North Carolina Newspapers

THE - EAGLE. ?nhiis3iol: .it try ' ' Thursday a aondag AT f r FAYETTEVILIiE, N. C. 1EQITQB JLND PUBLISHER V tTKATIS OF. SUEAGjlrPTIOIT. M advance. priU equivalent," at the One eopT one yeaf-l-three dollars. ,Om opy sis moaths-one dollar and a naif nor every club of m scsjtBKjts, at the -rva M tares AaHars a year each to one place, an extra copy will be aent gratis for the same ilssctrptaswilT Wwtt ewe address at tfcft ratt ot swo do&lasb Mm a ni a, year -waeh 1 AndTwiNTT oorxxs to one address, at ne rate of two dqu.abs a year each. Ten: copies in one order mil be sent a rear tor - $25 00 6r ahmiouths fut - 1 60 " ' : ' - rrSSm 1 . i ffirp - . i 11? - ' Some peoplo baro mini for b-- I,. ,T . ; 1.sZrZf. I -iK. t 7l .r & 1 -:! ! lishiog paoera. and think thai X h-. i .: , i- :. - -aw u tnu m . i u.;: 'tT. 11:," " .".r.'" "r:sr 1 . ; v - lifci Sr v! v t -3 : Pn? y. v r i i 1 "CJ joa Manner owe jueir f 1 t . . ifcJ I -W ll ! success rather to their kntiwlJi of N 1 - ' :"!'-.'.- " ' , -. :. ' J x?v 11 ! . I .. . ... .. .t r. . . V .1 1 .. - . ' ; i , . , i Jl as . . ! i t - i wracucai man .me theoretical r or fWlioIe No. 165. ; j -4i.t f"?7 i 6 25 rder will be seat a Twenty copies In one o: year to A ; ''J ... "f vt $40.00 v "Or six months for ' 20 00 Or three mouths for 't, 10 00 . Thi Zkav will be sent to Teachers, Minis tin and Disabled Confederate Soldiers at half price. Single papers 10 cents. ' - . TfiRfflS OF ADVERTISING. .Oaah in, advance or its equivalent at ai " .6aioiiAa ajx xxcm ... for illrst insertion, nd . ' 1 ' A . rTTTT CXf AW EfCH v f' fir each iusertion afterwards, of transient mat itiruS by. contract as, fbllows--in advance : No. 9. PAYETTE VILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1871. NEW STOCK. I HA YE JUST returned from the Northern cities, where I purchased and hare now in store the following goods, viz: ' SliK eor'Z-BOl C50 I I One inch $ 2.50 4.00 5.00 1 9 001 15- Two I I I J inches. $ 5.001 8.W m00 18.00 27.50 Three inches $ 7.00 11:0 t 4.00 j 2X5q 35.00 nnr I I I I .inehea. $ 9.00 J 14.00 18.00 1 3a00 45.00 Fourth I j olamnv $12.00 ) fL8.00 24.00 36.00 55.00 Half -4 I colnma. $29.00 30.00 40.00 60.00 90.00 One vnlumn. $35.00 &00. $2 inches). . . J S,0 100.00 150.00 All advertisements may be changed once vry three months without additional charge, for every other change there will be an extra - harge of twenty cents an inch. 4Twentyfive 'per cent is added' to the above rates for special notices ken nside among editorial or reading matter. Obituary notice of more than fcalf Kalacn are charged as advertisements. Jfc5peeial contracts made on reasonable terms. ,. . - HsndbQls, Cards, labels. Bill-Heads, Clanh Forms, and all kinds ef erdiasry Job work done promptly, neatly, and cheaply. A. MOORE. Wholesale and Re 1 ail dealer in Tobacco Snuff aud Cigars No. 3,X5reen St. Fayetteville, N. C. - Oct. 27. I "' . ly DR. ALEIWDER McDOUGiLD VFFBRS bis medic! services to the citizens J of Faxcttsviixs aud vicinity. He Ii vivsn special attentiou. during iutu teaks of successful practice, te the treatmeut of DROPSY and DISEASES PECULIAR TO FEMALES. , , Office on Hay St , near the Post office, (re centiy eccupted by Dr. T. D. ILiigh.) june l-6m , " 1 v WESTERN RAILROAD OPPiCE, 1111 rLLg. An?. IBfl. I I ON end after Tuesday, the inst., the m.til train will leave Fayeueville daily except S inday) at 3.30 A. 1L, reaching Sand ford at 5,45 A. M.t and Kaleigh at 8.45, cen eting with the trains gciag North. Etoruing leave Sandford at 7.30 P. JL, and reach Fayetteville at 9.45 P. M. . , Kng si L,aJOSE3.Snpt. ;. BACON, BACON. f 55 Boxes Dry Salted and Smohed Bacon. 3000tPounds.Canvassed sugar cured Hams. 3IACKEREL, MACKEREL. - 85 Bbls. N. $ MackereL 1U bbls. No. 2 do. , 125 BWs. Mo Grande Extra Flour. -To Belts ville Super do. - 60 : N. Y. State Super J do. s : SUGAR AND COFFBE. 1 Bldi "Extra C and C Rhgar.' . ilr 70 ' St.'SMa- . 3000 Lbs.-Bice. nails. . 100 Kegs Nails, assorted. CORN, CORN. 2000 Bushels Corn and ileal. GLUE, GLIB. ! 25 Bbls. Distillers' Glue (Coopers'.) LEATHER. 100 Sides Sole Leather, 150 Waxed Kip Leather. 50 Harness " do. 50 - Waxed Upper do. CANDLES, SOAP AND CANDY. 75 Boxes Adamantine Candles. ' 50 " Soap. 50 " Candy. LARD. 25 Tabs Leaf Lard. 125 Pails kettle rendered do., 6, 10, 15, 20 . i lbs. CBACXERS . . 50 Bbia. Sugar, Sodt and Lemon Crackers.. .H00FIR0K, 3 Tons Hoop Iron. MOLASSES. 20 Hhds. Molaases. AXES! AXES I! 25 Boxes "Simmons and Collins" Axes. 5 Tons Hollow-wre. ? . .. CHEESE! CHEUE!! 75 fktxes Factory Cheese. t Sad Irons. Sieves. Curry Combs, Fad Locks,' Match?, Ac, Ac All the above goods have been pnrchased low for CAab and will be sold for short profits for Cash, or 30 days to those who have met their payments. No goods sold on longer time than 30 days. sag 17-2m E. Jr. UUU1U. ?lme Table of Petersburg JL R. . August 5tbs 187U titxren RotTTH to Wkuxs. Mail train No. 1 ave Petersburg at 5.40 a.. m.;;pass Jarratt's m. ; Jancuon . 10 a. m., mu MfelAon 9.25 a.' m. Mail train No. 2 at S.50 n a; Jarratfa 5.30 m, and arrive at Weldon f . - . . . r. a. n OA . To. t n. f Througn ireigni tram Watt's 12.50 p m, and to Weldon 3.50 p m. Vl--m 4rai itfitUi aRtt's 10 S fit, UBd at PMnnl2.OlRL -'. run,M. Kitn -ro PsTKRsatJaO. Mail train -o. 1 leaves Weldon at 3.25 p m: arratfs 5.20 n m, and arrive at Peeorabnrg 7 pm. Mail train Ne. 2 at 1.10 a m; larratt's 2.35 a m, and at Petersburg 4 a in. Through freight, train t 5 a tt Jar nut's 8.50 a m, and at Petersburg 11.54 am. Saston train at 1.15 p m;Jarratt's 4.40 p m. and at Petersburg 8.10 p nM sept 7-if . . !. Just ReceiTC(Tand for Sale A r THE OLD STAND QT E MITCHELL f Hhds. Muscbvada Molasses hice or OU tela. I f . 15 hhds. new crop Cuba Clayed Molasses. 15 old crop j 10 ooaA Svrnri. ' f And a good stock ef everything in the Gro ssrvrine. CaH and see before bus ig- No 'eharge for shewing goods. Plenty of good iiiqnors and Provisions n hand. . ' ' may ll-m B. MITCHELL, Gillespie St. A. A. McXETll W & SOXS, JFstyctteviUc, N C, v tT AYE on hand a larse and complete stock JLA,. of Work, and are prepared to famish tram. ' Caetory BeeMsitery, at Shoe Heel, fieeesoo Coaaty. ' llocfcaffajS, Boggles and Harness vt various styles and prices, made of best ma terial by experienced workmen, cheaper than a equality of wexk can be bought Nerta ei South. , ' - All work iMrfaafci. BEPAtRING done at short notice. lingffies for thftronah repairs received by onr svgsnt, J L COOLEY. Shoe Heel. Bobesoa Co., N. C, and forwarded to Fayette vUle, . . janSvly' t - JOSEPH CTLEY & SON. Grocers and Commission HercUanls AND DEALERS IN llardtearc and General Merchandise. FaTKTTlfVlLUC, N". C. , Januarys, ; " " ? s ly THROUGH. BETWEEN FAYETTEVILLE AND STATIONS ON " VJESTERtl Z RAIL ROAD, Norfolk, Baltimore, Pnllafleipnia, New York, liosion ana Western Cities. This line Is now opened for business. The Western Road has made Through Connection with the Seaboard Inland Air Line via Raleigh .n Portsmouth. Va. Cars : are now run through between Portsmouth aud Fayetteviile without breaking euic Throagli EeceiplsNlssued and Sates VTuaranxeeo. Betnreto direct your SJu'ppers to Ship bvthe following &eam$ip Lutes: From BOSTON, by Boston A KorfolkSteam ship Co., end of Central Whan, uosion, SlHfMlf. Act. YnRK. bv Old Dominion Steams&ip . Co., N. L. MrCasADV, President, Office I7 Greenwich St., N. Y. . PHILADELPHIA, PhiL & Nor. Steamship flrv. 12 North Delaware Avenue, w. r. CtTDE, Agent PhiL'innamessic Line, De . w:t k. t' t i ia.;i TOX. Clilf.. V 11. CC IMi. M. u. la. BALTIMORE, Baltimore S'eam Packet Co., I Bay Line,) foot of Union Dock, Bait.) a. Ii. Poos, Agent Hare yms Goods Marked to th can of iBBfer av a sa . , a. ii. Agent, rortsnoum, va. All claims for loss, dam see, or overcharge will be promptly settled pon application to t W. McCARRICK, Trace Agent of Seaboard Inland Air Line, ang3-6t - Portsmouth, Va. Ttirpentine Tools. 500 SACSS KOWjmDYm 8AIZ Hacks, Pullers and Dippers Made to Order or any Form or Size. . My HACKS have preyed themselves to. be far superior to any Northern Hacks made. Orders from merchants and others solicited. If Turpentine workers want a good Hack ask fur WALTER .WATSON'S make. Buy no other WlUAAtts Si MCtcfetaoS are my Agents in Wilmington.' Manufactured by WALTER WATSON. Hay Street. Fayetteviile. N. C. pS& QSXTS WAKTED mh 30 oct 17-ltf FAYETTEVILLE HOTEL LI VERY STABLES. PASSAGE can be had to aad from the Boats, about tow a, oat in the country, or to ay oi tne neignoonag mwns. it tan 27. ly. JACKSON JOHNSON. LIBERTY POINT HOUSE. JC3T RECEIVED a supply of SCOTCH and ENGLISH ALE. PORTER, BOK EE BITTERS, and mnny choice bran.is of liquors. . All the popular drinks of the season ready to order. - " ' 1 r- Refreshments at all hoars, jane 22-tf B. BURNS. BLANK WARRANTS. r FORM for' civil cftses on hand and sals at the Eaow! office. Ws also keep several other kinds ol blanks for sale. -VTEW n tot Copper Works HAVING secured the services of three first class copper-smiths, I am now prepared to execute atl kinds Ct copper work on short notice aad in the neatest manner possible. Competent workmen sent te any part of this or the adjoining counties to do the above men tioned wor'x in all its branches. Turpentine Workers will find it to their ad vantage to give me a call if they want good work done. TIN WORK, ROOFING and PLUMBING done to order by competent and skilled work men A general assortment of Stoves, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware always kept on hand, which will be sold lower than manufacturers' prices. Look, to your interest and gipe me a call. . t. B. DAVIS, apll3nov3-ly - Fayetteviile. X. C. Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, &c. WE call attention to onr large and careful ly selected stock of Groceries. Pro Y is ions, Ac which we are offering At the lowest market price. Purchasers will do Well to give as a call before buying elsewhere. W, A. WHITEHEAD A CO.. m'ch 30tf No. 5 S W. corner Market square. ; Correspondence of the Charleston Courier. ! Rome, If alt, August. 1871. I most confess that ttiy knowledge of the Catacombs around Borne was very limited.. I-1 never liked caverns of uny kind, much less those that have been converted into btt rial places. We had not crone far in the disma chambers oi the Catacombs, until al traces of the entrance was lost sight of, ' We now began to wander hither and thither: .the flickering lights from the tapers made things look even more ghastly than ever. We jrero, in the meantime, bicathing the heavy dead airy with unmlstakeable evidences that ail the Christians jhterrodbere were not fedicea4oier . 'OmK,yn r - jl n earroanorca on every side by martyrs graves. These dark damp recesses consist of a serie3 of irregu lar windings, generally ; arranged in three stories. f As ! we were Ted up and down these narrow winding streets through the dead, over pools of water that are never dried by the rays of the sun. we could not tell whether we were ten twenty or thirty feet under 1 " 11. a ground ; occasionally we passed en larged chambers which serve as chap els. On enquiring the extent of the catacombs, we were told they were some thirty miles in length, and formed a chain of labyrinths sixty miles in circumference. As wo did not care to go this long journey or to remain in this humid atmosphere, I requested the guide to take us out at the near est opening jwe wanted to see day- ngni aua ureaioe a ainerent air. . we wandered an hour or more in these dis mal damp galleries. The niches on each side of us were filled with the mouldering dust of the martyrs : we also saw several I marble cofJAns, in which were deposited the remains of the deceased, having tho appearanco or embalmed majmciies. . : In these subterraneous passages the Christians in the first and second cen turies sought refuge from their cruel oppressors. They were hunted down like wild beasts and tortured, stran gled and burnt. The poor creatures were not safe even in these dark, dis mal places of refuge. When discov ered they were walled in by their' sav age persecutors, and thns perished by slow starvation.. The martvrdom of the Christians became so frequent that even tue nttie cniiurcn ran screaming to tho 'persecutors "We are Chris tians, we are (jiiriatianw r in at w too. might be i-wurderod- with tlifa,li....ii.. Is it not strange that those samoyneple-who. were rcadv to iror: death lr their re ligion allerwarus Jbecame as cruel in their tortnres as were the hea then pagans? Batman in the gen -crate or regenerate state is the most incomprehensible of all created beings. One, three, or six thousand years seems not to have changed bis nature; he possesses the same spirit of selfish ness and vindictivenesa now that he did before the flood. We look at the nations of the earth and note their rise and fall. Each nation has on the world's great theatre a part to play, and when that is accomplished, like the silk worm it winds itself op in its own tomb and perishes. What do we see left of the great empire and popu lous cities that we read of from the book of Genesis to Revelations? They are marked by decay and ruin, and all attempts to establish them have failed. Butthe bright 6tar of Bethle hem did not perisliwith those empires. It is as brilliant thisjflay, as when seen by the wise men ofHhe, East. Its course however is; westward, and its rays are just penctratingur hemis phere. America is bat enterirrgon her career of nrosneritv. If its grealcen- tre, which is tho United States, will Bieor .ciear oi lurcigu .uuuicom wars I predtct-for her snch prosperity as has never been witnessed by any neoDle. As the red man is to become extinct In America, the same inevita ble fate awaits the negro race. Eve rvthing Is to bo swallowed up by the Caucasians. ims resoic wm oe nas teoed by the emigration from Europe to America, the malo population are crettine tired of wars and will emigrate, followed bv their wives and chil dren, ""'V; '"'A:xy yu" ' y But to return to the Catacombs. As 1 6aid. they were originally the hidden places of Christians, in consequence of a Roman law whicft lorbid even the nshes of the dead to be interred in the city, the quarries became not only cemeteries, but places for worship, where martyrs went boldly to 1 the stake for thetr christian faith. These immense subtorraneons passages Wcro made by the manufacturers of cement. They discovered in the environs of Rome substance called Puszolana, which When mingled with lime, made the celebrated Roman Cement. The Christians, nnlike the Pagans, were op posed to burning ,he dead. The quar ries afforded a convenient and cheap place lor interment, j In tho fourth century the triumphs of Christianity over Paganism , under Constantino, put an end to the reli gious persecutions, and peace was" re stored to the Church and protection to the cemeteries, j The catacombs ex tend around the city in a wide circle. For many ages they were inaccessible as they have not been used for burial places in fifteen centuries; the one we visited to-day was only opened pome thirty years ago.. Although these cemeteries are of the highest interest to us oma.ccount of their associations with Christianity in its sufferings and tn its infancy, yet1 1 do not regard them as suitable places to explore T es pecially during the iSiim mer months We were glad once more to see day light and to escape from the melan choly tombs, - We now proceed over a narrow, dusty roatij enclosed by high walls, in an atmosphere such as we en. I countered on the Anian Way, and fvefy different from tt w0 had just1 experienced in tne caiornbs. Final ly we arrived at a hogegate, hanging oeirweeti iuau3i r",v woicn, like most Roman gates, rdaired a silver Bnslness is Easiness. key to make it lumomis hinges; herryV' we left the carriage ani proceeded i ' ' front .to tbe ramiwtanf rnefti, bl- m aw m iia s n u rn, I v : - - !. - : ,. iahe editor of the Colorado Herald nadoccasion to leave town for two or thre days, and he committed his na- peartng his absence to the charge of ijyouiiig man. a novice! in ionrnal- isnfhpm ho had just engaged as an assgant. Before leaving he instruct ed he ambitious young editor not to peKcjit any chance to go unimproved W force the paper and the vervs small prisLof the subscription iipon the at- Wh'hH9ii.nn pooiie ; r.i ways keep rTHa! x-2T-mjQd tb 'fiet that the ob- iiaarea ieet - in Muted air The t buildings which : ' l int size aimost with roofs sap- oppet, and walls py tnoti ainknif Mr How refeshing it i-After an expo sure to the burning rajs of an August sun, to seat ourselves it the centre oi a magnificent garden, iuder groves of magnolias and oranei. with refresh ing lates, ana near tie waters jrom the Uoman aquedaeti as tuey cotae like a young Niagara rbflhing into the baths and fountains, sfsding their tor rents and lets a height, cooling the huge and magoificie contain the baths a equal to the Colisen ported by brass and aud floors laid in ejqtusite ALosaics.J, For the accomraodatioa of those who desire to bathe are sixteea hundred marble seats distributed through handsomely famished chambers. The halls are fified with flowering bowers and bloomiag trees. The baths are not only supplied with hot aad cold water, bat also with salt water from the sea. and mineral waUrg from Aqua Albula. There are also spacious apartments for reading and gymnas tic exercises, adorned . witn the most valuable works of art in paiati&gg and sculpture- . v. Unfcrtunateiy tbe baths that I have attempted to describe ara not stich as mf almost f-tmished plrty found ner to-v-. xuoj we ure elegant nxrries enjoyed by a people who ired in a golden age., Thisiluxurious ! hfe, however, enfeebled thelnen, who bdcaxae no easy prey to the hifdy van dals of the North, who, like! an alpine avalanche, came down npon them; lay ing waste meir country and destroy- og tne great iwtnan aanedncts, thus dryiug up the -lakes, fonatains and bath. For thictfe etn tor ies tb once have been without ater; forttakao, mined and pillaged; .tbeiv massive walls, although broke i ri etrtpid of tbeir ornaments, are iq their af- fects produced npon the miud, secind only to that of the Coliseum. fTis said when the huge columns off the portico were removed the immense roof fell in with so fearful a concus sion that the Romans thought it was the shock of an earthquake. No traveler should visit Rrme with ont seeing the grand old Baths of Cara calla. W W . J .. ViTv srten d Its nr. lirr-ifibtice you 1 may make pibi it ou as thick as you can. -I Keen vuwjjeupve Burrea up.au the. lime, you understand, so that they will believe thoj Herald is the greatest' sheet in the unjd states." The parting tear was m?na ana toe editor left. The follow- iHgJSigbt,-while he was! awav from htp, his wife died very suddenly. w pyn; tue assistant devolved the dutv of afinoundng the sad intelligence to A 1 ii! y- til tSf WW -. - O tne puouc. lie did it as folows: " Hl'GONl!, BUT NOT PORGQTTEN." "ff. are compelled this morning to perlorm a duty Which is peculiarly painful to the able assistant editor who has bjeen engaged on this paper at an enorhipus expense, in accordance with Our determination to make the Herald n firist iclass jou rnal. Last nigh t death unexpectedly snatched away from our domestic I hearth ("the best are adver- tised under the head of stoves and fur nacesu! upon our first page), Atrs. Aga tha PjBqrns, wife of Rufus .P. Burns, the weptlemanly editor of the Herald. (Terms, three dollars a year, invaria bly iniadvance.) A kind bother and an exemplary wifcj Office over Cole- m Kn m pi iloRSisa Paper Pkixtkrs. iloraing paper printers are considered by the world iu general as a sad set. They resemble the sailor io prodigality Working at a slavish business through the long hours of the night, while the rest of the world are enjoying their natural repose, and who awake In the morning to find the fruits of the prin ter's labor ready at hand, to bo en joyed over the mornini? meal. Like the owl, they .are lost sight of in the day time, and only emerge forth when darkness has again spread its mantle. They have little time for recreation) or for the pleasures of etery-day life they make few acquaintances outside their own immediate circle, and it is only when they have completed their Week ly labors, and have forgotten for a time their arduous and almost cease less duties, that they appear in their true light : Visit any. of the drinking ealootti frequented rrjthe craft on Saturdays, their day of restand listen to them as they gather aroand : the social board. - Auiong theijjvou will find men who have tratelel over the globe, filling positions of'tat and emolu ment in almost every canamiv: ol- nil's grocery, up two flights of stairs, .noc hard.) 'We shall miss thee, ther, ; we shall miss thee j (Job nriing solicited.) Funeral at half paStjjli from the hon.se just across the street j ff'om the. Herald office. Gono to he ap, angle now, (Advertisements inserted for ten cents a sqiire.) .WTJ.the editor arrived home that dayv noon. Sknvly and sadly he wasahserved to arm himself with a douPe-barrelcd fowling niece,! into whitfii hie inserted about two nounds andalf of bullets. He marched over fo-rljfcl jpfficc,, followed by kaimmeoM SrorViJlJp-fPl.- :larit. Jtor- w. bmy m rMtintin a big placard to bo tacked" oh ttafheawe. It bora the teendv "BuylOTr coffins of. Simrna, over the Her&ld iofSoe." T4i nasistant Ai1it.ni cast bis eye around and prccevel his cbiejSfi Care sat upon that; wan chock, andx.th under clothed his! brow. Ho his gun. lhe assistant did notValt. With one wild and awful yeltfie jamped from the second story wiridpw, and struck oul for the ' gold en shores of the Pacific. It is believed he eventually swam over to China. Murder ix SapsoS. We received information yesterday to the effect tnat a colored man bv th hma f . J- . w Meanus Herring had been murdered in bampsoq connty. It fteems from what we can gather that Herring, in company with , Gabrial Rials. Archie Jacobs and Anthony Boykin, all col ored, were returning home from Clin ton, where they had been on a visit, -CIa. . on oaiuraay evening last, and when about two and half miles from that place, near the residence of Dr. Holmes) they were suddenly fired upon by some one in ambush on the side of the road. Though there,was,BrrrentlT bnl cm. ly siiieci, naving ruri aboot thirtyfet uci-o wMiaft ana trabnal ICIai and Anthony Boykin were severely wound- eu. . .nerring was subsequently re uvtcvi w ma uouse, wuico was near by, wben.be was found to Iia i;f.n. riddled with shot. Anthonv Bo v tin had nine shot in his body and Rials was wounded in the stomach. W . Sk it is alleged, we nnAftn.i Herring ws the Drincinal witnes tnr it- Oi.i. ii f . . . . i. i.uB ouate in tne late trial of Hanson Lockamy and others, charnrni with k Kluxing in Sampson, whose trial was transferred to Brunswick at the Jnn term of the Superior Court for this county. It is also stated that the oth ers were witnesses in the same case. These are the facts as they came to us, and we await further developments before saying anything further on th subject. Wd. Stat, 287A Ust WAXT,or Scccess tar JotaxiLiist. Some people have mania for 1 fcfab usniog papers, and think that to bo able to write and have cortaid amount of caplUl, is all that is bee essary to make successful newspsv per. The .history of our most emS nent journalists contradicts thU tbeory. They will tell you that they owe jhelf success rather to .their knowledge of the practical than the theoretical , or ttsthetical branches of their business C Bonner! for instance, is not a writer N still he has accumulated gfeat wealth and has suoceeded in establishing paper which is remarkable , both for V circulation and literarv nhilUv. trln. v ters how in this city, who worked at the "case" with him, state that he was not only a quick and clean composi lor, but was noted for his recalar hab its, for never -varvincr in his honra, and for working bard, earlv and late. to attain the object he bad In view the accumulation of sufficient capital p w run a lu UUBIUCBS lUl IUXUBOU. ' XXCU ry J. Raymond toiled for years as s reporter, working a portion of the time at a salary of seven dollars Del- Week, and it Was only after years of trial that he bad advanced, step bt step, to the position he oocopied at the time of his death -'''' ' Oar best newftmrjer. man. It MtiU brtiibtu as st "criterion. ftuoso who ir:cucvlViiClr -careet v-vf TT lhe.case,','and,wh? afaeJ. infom"" tioa while 'feetting' Up the " articles ; of ? ; . others. There are no belter' judges of an arlicie,' whether it be ft politi cal leader or a classical essay, than practical printers. Some of our best authors place more dependence on them than they are willing to eon cede. Printers have a way of smoothing -and making intelligible an ambigo ous sentence, wh:ch is peculiarly tbeir own; the result ot tue closes; attea tion to detail EoxtdTt Reporter. ' Ttias or KeCommkxiatioic. a geniloman advertised for a boy to as si.stiuni in his office, and pearly fifty applicants presented themselves to hintv j; IJU6 ot tne wnoionumoer, ne, in a snort time, seicctea ooo anu uia- misied tho rest. ; "'lishonld like to know, said a friend, dnfifhat ground you selected that boy who ihad not a single recommenda- rTou are mistaken," said the gentlc- maiW4-"ho had a great many, no Wiped his feet when he came in, and closed Ithe door after him, showing that heVas careful. He gave up his Bea)Mtantly to the lame pld gentle- m am showing that he was kind and thoughtful. He took off his cap When he Siaino in: and answored ray ques- tiofrs promptly and respectfully, show- irtgtthat.he was polite and gentlo manly.i He picked up the book I had purposely luid upon the floor, and i replaced it on tne tame ; wnue all ffive I rest, stepped over it or shoved it i&side, and waited quietly tor his turn instead of pushing and crowding, showing that he was honest and or derly, i When I talked with him I noticed that his clothes were careful ly Sfushcd, his hair in nice order, and diers, lawyers, actors and manother bifpjetb as white as miikana wnen nMTMntnm . On faftj -u- f h Atwrote his name, I . noticed, that na.ua wer uioiiu, iuoiiniu vt ith jet, like that hand fellow's in the blue jacket. ou call those things letters of endation 1 I do, and 1 wouiu for what I. can tell bv using my eyes ton i-itifL. 4hnAi 1 tho nnest letters ue cau bring mo. nmoDL' them is known- . ti.A inwv hi tinffcr m nA nr a " havi nor halt if a: iAf"riir tinned W ""-""i ty j uuw Lima u i x-v'ct L.r! nMminanf. nrkaillrtn In tl. I arw'iirt little uvui-.u' 1" LUB II Jl V V III I ..wws, vr .. I li? one of the South American Republics, but circumstances na lorced him to return pbee more to j his trade. He now seems as contented as if he had never known what it Jfas to command. The stage in this cofantry has been indebted lor many of its brightest lu minaries to the crfti among them Barton, Sol. Smith, Sr., Mark Smith, Lawrence Barrett, eorge Holland, IIamilton,.Leffingwel ..and among the lesser lights they sib numbered by the hundred.' Theyjeem to fill with ease and ability anj position which fortune may call thei i to. The world considers them a cyi ical set, and if they are, it is not be wondered. De prived through their calling, from as sociation With the airer portion of humanity, and dealiig with men only throngh the medium of their writings, they Jose that respec for their fellow men which is natttfa to the rest of the human species.- &&. P. JttoOelTs Newspaper Reporter , . , v Albanv. New tot, has hrftM hand, comnosefl of a female twelve young ladies . An exchange saysj Ther nut on more "airs" than they can play. rer!$m about a YiIAT ENERd-? ANK PeRSEVERANCK wii Accomplish. SoW few years agptwo printers, Wei I kirewfn In tins cdipiunity, put their pursesogether. m npon a very: small scaie,.weHu a family grocery, otoauiiy xjnt" applied, themseivos to iraamwo, f dealing, and promptness, have! b4H enabled to enlarge their business, nrtJir. L raxt. ho nflrTmO brick build- W VI VV" ...... - . . irfna n nrfvnte residence. We call nolhames but. a few years more.'and tbe nublic will bear of them as men in a financial way, but not too pWE,ud to acknowledge that they were ojtise typo -stickers. tfiUhe served his apprenticeship with festern R. Gales, Esq., deceased, then etor of the Raleigh Regvtlet.' Mr, lliifugee'is estate is estimated to be wlrth '.'hi least fifty thousand dollars. The Radical Pbooraxmb r6n Thk SotrrH. -A Washington letter sara t 'The political managers who are work ng for Grant's renomination are tnst now arranging a nrogramme for tha South. An organ of the Southern Re. publicans is to be published in Wash ington, and the subsidized carpet bag papers in the Sooth are to receive more ederal patronage to keen them alive n the Grant interest. The threat nf Congressional interference is to be held over the Southern States, as was the ensQ In the recent North Carolina election, and in fact nothing short of martial law resorted to to secure the electoral vote nt Georgia, Alabama, North Garolina and Florida. Mr. Creswell and Mr. Akerman are to be put to their best mettle. If the former does not win'oyer Maryland this fall to Radical rule of which there is no and Mr. Akerman will suddenly n- Tho Wilmlnflrton Jot rnal of SCth noilnee his determination to retire tot mat., says : - A wlillo man oy tn nam that millIm ni,ln tnriv mSlo (mm . I r,f IUvha. haiUnir fi-ora 11 lad en county. railroad nnd telegraph office. JL was taken from n ratt in this place, CoxniTiox r South Cabolixa, H '. II. 4ores, of the editorial corps of the Macon Telegraphs on a trip eastward after haying passed throng a the : onott proud and chivalrous State of South Carolina, writes back to his paper, la. the following strain t - The people of this unhappy Stale are dispirited and cast down by the failure of their erops, aUd the terrible tyranny and taxation entailed by Had ical j rule. Dilapidated, sombre-look ing Hamburg, oUce the proud rlval of Augusta,, which first comes under review after crossing the broad Savaa' . nab, is a fitting type of the entire State. Columbia, also once so bean tifnl and flourishing, .rallies but slow ly from her ashes. In short, taxa tion, pnblic theft, and demoralized labor, all the result of iniquity pf uni versal suffrage, have reduced to si ne ro principality the chivalrous Caro ina of (the oldeu time.- And this must ever be the resnlt where ignoA . rahce and vice usurp the reins of government. The fate of Jamaica under black domination should point a moral never to be forgotten by the Soatb. rrhe Anglo Saxon owners . vt the soil mar retain' their sovereignty, gusta fGa. Chronicle and &etitet. Prom the report of the Agricultural Department it is represented that the corn crop is favorable, except in Ohio; wheat reports less favorable, except in Ohio. Taking 100 as tbe average. the condition stands: Virgina, 79; North Carolina, 59; Sonth Carolina, 53-; Georgia, 52; Alabama, G5j Misis Rtppi, 94; Texas. 84; Arkansas, 70; Tennessee, 79; West Virginia, 01; those above the average are, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Michi gan. The aggregate decrease is two; pef cent., which is partially offset by the decreased area. Barley is gener ally reported below the average- New York, Ohio, Indiana and Wis consin showing best. Buckwheat is 10 per'ceui. below the average. Rye is nearly an average crop, the heavi est depreciation .being in New York. Hay is reduced in quantity but better quality, Georgia and Arkansas, being above the average crop; sweet pota toes full between New York, and Vir- . a . 1. it ginia but be low tne average in me Southern States. Thirty per cenk on the average crop 6f sugar mayjbe ex pected. The conrse of M. Thiers does not appear to be ftt all satisfactory in France. "Everybody agrees," Says a Paris correspondent, "that there will be trouble soon after the Assembly meets. M. Thiers has becime un bearable. He refuses to let any min ister take any step without his appro val. Three days ago be spent five hours discussing with building con tractors the details of some wooden houses for, the troops. So it is with everything. His haughtiness and in solence to deputies is intolerable. There are a hundred indications that the storm is brewing." This sketch of the situation may be overdrawn, but all the signs am, nevertheless, that the conrse of M. Thiers will soon lead to serions trouble. . Frenchmen, of all mankind, are least qualified to submit to arrogance, and Thiers has shown that be is not by any means deficient in this. Hamburg, Germany, whoso com meree was seriously injured, by the lato European war, imported in 1870 .roods to tho value of about $2.8,650, 000 in "gold, of which $140,700,000 orth came by sea and the rest by land, and on tho Elbe river goo'is irom the TTnited States were imported to about 5l.450.000. Of a lJUNahina which arrived at that port iast yW, twenty-four bore Amorican : the never married.--'2fa?ai Era 1 Burtsa bErEATEP. worcesatp moss., &pf. 28. The rcsnit of the vote on tho nomination for Governor in the n.Atnhllean Conventionas for YasL 'U3: for Butler. 46 ttiii tAr Heo.liirea that ho acecptfir the action of tho Convehtion as firiil. Oaturv-nnnTcryBicituana Mnucvnd to the Citv Hospital. 110 died yesterday and a jury of inquest, hold over the body, pronounced that he cams to his death, from natural causes. i Wo'greatly fear that the peanul crop in this section, lately so prom ising, will not yield as .well as was expected some weeks agov The long drought had a telling effect npon ft and the recent cold weather retarded the full formation of the pea. Not more than an-average crop, it is said, will now be realized. Wtimngio Journal. - ' : J ' ' I " , i i SaLtssuat Fair. The first annual , Fair of the "Western North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical Fair As sociation," will begin at. Salisbury,, oa -the 10th October, and continue for four days. .:, . ' :. On Thnradav. tne 2itlk iusti lbs Wilmington Diilyfojirnd entered- Op; ou Its twenty-first annual volume. ' Cube roa Auoue. We wish to gite i a very simple remedy for fetof and ague, and wish to emphasize it br say inj that it liM, to our knoIedgd, pniven very efficacious. It is slrriply common salt. A teapoonrol taken in water, ami a toaspoonlul deposited in bach stocking next to the foot, as tho chill is coming on. That's all there i of it ; but, knowing that it had been efficacious in "breaking" the chill, and perfecting a cure, we put It in our editorial oolamh,- where no humbug remedy shall ever fled s placo,lfwe know lUCletelajii Iter did. , ' ' The M issachnsetts men-womsa were somewhat ahabbilj treated : by the Democratic State Couteniiou They sent a memorial lo that body, signed "Julia Ward Howe, Chair-mo of the Executive C iramittee,"' asking the Convention just to pass a resolu tion "Affirming the right of woman to the elective franchise;" but several delegates were nngalUnt enough to langh at it, and the Convention scaa dalonsly seut the document to a com mittee that; killed it quickly aad. qui etly. If the Massachusetts womoa ever get the franchise wo shall expect4 (if we lire so long) to see them retali ating in sonfe Way on lhe Democrats refusing to marry them, perhaps, or making them do the housework, i - The attno tphsre at Cordova, . in the Argentina I epnblic, is said to be so dry, that a I owl of milk, left uncovered in the morn eg is dry at 'night, while ink vanisbei' from the inkstand and becomes 'hi :k almost bv roaai ' ' , Washington Irving onoe said of a Eompous American diplomatist: "Ab, is a great man; and, in his own es timation, a very great man, a man of great weight. When be goes to tht West, tbo East lips over." - I v f fl i i A i