Newspapers / The Record (Reidsville, N.C.) / Sept. 13, 1872, edition 1 / Page 1
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m PUBLISHED WEEKLY By It. U. .Aljbrfghf , AT REIDSVILLE, K. C. TERJS Cash inTanably in advance. One yca"r 82, six mosl 81, 3 uios 75 cts Advertising Rale. 1 sqr. (10 lines or leas) 1st insertion. $1.00 Each additional insertion 60 i'I hree months ... 4.00 Six months G.OO One year. 10.00 colanin, 1st insertion... .00 Each additional ..... j ; . . . t'.OO Three months 20.00 Sir months . 20.00 One year, 43.00 column, 1st insertion. v 10.00 Ech additional ; 4.00 Tnrec,months 25.00 Six months 40.00 One year..... 75.00 1 column, 1st insertion. ..... 15.00 Each additional ... i .. .i-.00 Three months-. ... ' 45.00 Chrr6i2iiirsr:..r. 75.00 Onoyear. 125 00 Transient advertisements payable in ad vance ;-yearly adr'ts quvterly in advance 8f f.cial Notices 50 j.-cr cent, higher than the abote rales, Court orders six weeks $7 ; Magistrate?' notices four weeks, $5, in advance. Obituary notices, over five lines, charged &s a n'ertiseraents and paid for in advance. Yearly ad'tr changed quarterly if desired DR. JEFF. SCALES, Kcidsville, IV. C. V,. Y, TEMPLE. iSKlDSYJLLE N. 0. 0 t'FEKS his professional services to th: VuhWc. luy .IOI1X W: FKTZKU, Special Agent I'NIVERSAL LIFE INS. CO.. Ofilcs: "Record" ttmMing, W UeidsviUc, X. C. AUIGINAL Joint Stock Life Insurance jL . . CJ Jfn pan v iii.li.w-S of . Company i v, LfrtbiFf'fe 9115 to! Tnv 31 Mm 1). 11. KF.l.l.Y MKllCHANT TAUm (Lnto cutter for 1-uiith liron. HaU. Id.) OYERJ. lloward Estes' dry goods store (entrance between Peyton's and Estes' stores,) Main Street, lianville, Ya., kecr constantly on hand French and American Cloths and CasVimcre, Vcstiugs, , &c. and will vr kc them up, irpon as reaoii.n!o terms as fTty one else, for cash. All work gutran teed. il:4.rit J. E. O'SULLIVnN, Orcensboro N. C. j TIN-PLATE- SHEET IRON H'ORKER Stencil Cutter " and Manufacturer! and Dealer In Japanned & Stamped TinwaYe OTOVES, punips,,lightning rods, &c, gas lj Tilting, roonog ana guttering execute in best eivle. lttfers to the editors of this paper. j uric 21:3m -To Tj Talk- iPl'djr to REV. 1 II. FONTAINE,". llcidsvi'le, NX. J. J) ALTON, iDea'er in LEAF TOBACCO, jlleidsville-, N. C. t" Huys and fells on commission. l:ly 3). A. &' It F. KOHERTSON, SUItGEON DENTIsT 'AVING associated themselves in the practice of DENTISTRY respectfully offer their professional services ,to the citiaens of Greensboro and the sur rounding; country. One or the other cf them can always be found at their office on Lindsny'a corner, upstair, entrance East Market Street Satisfactory reference given, if desired, " -from our respective patrons duripg the past twelve or fifteen years 1-4 5t For the Celebrated Brands of .1IOIVOGUAH WHISKEY Whiskey 4 years old, Pttre Old Rye, French Bra-dy, Apple Urandy, Blackberry Brandy.GingerBrandy. Holland Gin, Bitters, N. C. Corn Whiskey, Imported Sherry Wine, Imported Tort "Wine, Fine Claret Wine, Choice Segars, Philadelphia Ale, and a little lunch, cal! ami fee GEO. j. CRONENBERGEli. Tct Bcgsbek, Superintendcntu'Benbow'b old block, South Klin St., Groeniboro, S. C l;tf t Vol. 1. M. Oaks. J. A. Allen DM3 & iii 'Proprietors' PIEDMONT WAREHOUSE i Ileitis vilIe,.N C. The first tstablisbed Warehoosi for sale of LEAF TOBACCO I IN the Piedmont section, j Commodious and ample enmping groands adjoining Warehouse, J j Highest market pr.ces guaranteed for al grad i s i-'y, C.a'. Craft on. 1 D- Barnes, i 'i CRAFTON .& CO., Tobacco Manufacturers ana .WHOLESALE DEALERS i in LEAF TOBACCO. ALSO DKAl.KUK IN GItOCEIUES and : Tfij sell lowest cash prices. 3 Call nd (e us.' 1 7 C-1 OLD Dust Kentucky Whiskey, (f 'yeats, Jf old,) and all kinds of the best liquor always on bbnd. An ciegan liiluara uoom is also ntlaclied. Opposite Uenbow Mouse. Greensboro, K. C. U. V. UKAJl4 l:tf ; l'roprietor. CAJ.L AT " Mitiu St., Daaiille, Va., and e u m YOUR , Toys, Cancliesi (Jakes, &e, . 2;ly To ItlanuTaetiirertt of Tobacco FILLVCASII advances 17 ILL be ifladeo'n ascertained value of M all consignments shipped to me, accompanied by Bill Lading. Quick pales at I u.ll market pnce, and luOney returned lor same immrdiately after sales. Consieu- ments respectfully solicited. Sole agent for Vanilla Leaf, now extensively used for flav oring smoking tobacco. J; BY STAFFORD. . Tobacco Commission Merchant mai:im bl txchatire rlace Baltimnrr M.i Tip Top Washing Machine ! TlPJJOP WASHER. lVrKNTKI FEBRUARY 2Stii. 1871. AT7"ASIIftS clothes thoroughly without T f rubbing or injury to the fabric. Send for terms, and get an agency. Retai price. $12. Address, W. C. BAIN, Manu" facturcr and Prepr!etor, Troy's Store, N. C Ueference, by permission, to B. W. Batcher MasonicLecturer.Greensboro.N.C. 1:47 ' SEYMOUR STEELE, Grcrnsboro, Wj. C. DfcALER IN !, DRY flOODS & GROCERIES KEEPS constantly on hand boots, shoes hats, caps, fans, ready-made cloth iog in great rsriety, and also a new and large lot of Spring and Summer Good?. : GOODS WELL ASSORTED. Sole Leather, Upper Leatncr, Harness Leather, Saddles, Cocking Stoves, Casting, Iron, Crockery, Hardware in fact, every thing usually kept in a First-lass Variety Store, which will be sola on reasonable terms ror UASII or BARTER. ! i ' AVardo Fertiliier also kept ion hand at considerably reduced prices. . l:43t Craghcnd Street, Danville, Ya. T. McCULLEY, Proprietor. T this first-class saloon can allays be lounu me nesi me season affdrds. At the bar none but the very best arcj kept. tsaSul scribe to your Home itapcr. i Reidsville, IV. C, Friday, Put Down the Breaks. No matter how well the track is laid, : No natter how strong the engine is made Wh!en your find it, running owa tift grade, j Put doirn the breaks : If the demon of drink hai entered the soul And his power is getting beyoiid control, And dragging y ovl on to a terrific goal, Put down the breaks Remember the adase, 'Don't trifle with fire. Temptation ycru know is always a liar, If you want to crush out the burning desire Pat Down the breaks ! Are you running in debt by lir'ng too fa3t? Do you lookback with shame on a profitless i past! - And feel that your ruin is coming at last'? Put down the breaks ? Whether for knowledge, or for hnorand g You're fast wearing out your body and brain Till nature no longer can bear the strain, Put down the breaks! The human is weak, since Adams fall Beware how yo i yield to appetite's call 'De temperate in all things," was practiced by Paul, Put down the brakes! Ah, a terrible thing is human life! Its track with many a danger is rife! Do you Beek for the victor's srown in the strife, Put down the brak x J Catching Tiout in'Vir ginia. ' Porte Crayon 'La still in tli moun tains ot" Virginia, up about the Dry $ork of Cheat River, and he a' d Jhis companions arc having a royal good time Porte met, a soldier, white, up there whom he d seribtS asoij) wards oi sixty, tail and athletic, and t hit sobriquet of .'soldier' from his fQy1&i'at 6tf ... j.... ...iiin.ii.i.1 .h.lh m" wm-M,Sfnt .uedftTSnimf 3lariJh.'is a.baJtu lase, and on bek flsketi lf hei understood ! Cooking trout, she replied saiartly., "loud better catch a uicss fiist and try me.' She told thcur there was good fislting just below the mill and they all went down for Martha to learn them how to catch trout. She was armed with a hickon wand with a running noose of hprse hair attached to the end. And here is the way she went About' catching the trout: 'Creeping like a cat over the rocks, she marked a grand old voluiituary half dreaming among the shadows. Silent ly and gradually dropping her "slender uoo.se into the water, she drew it to ward him. As the encircling hair touched his fin, it suggested a slight suspicion of mischief, and he i-lowly re treated to the distance of about half his length, then resuming his indifFer ence again, lay balanced and immobile, very possibly felicitating himself on the superior wisdom which had ena bled him to detect the gilt and feath ered shams displayed to deceive the small fry of his race, and the lofty vir tue which had taught hiiii to resist. the allurements of casual appetit?. The next moment he was whinped from the water by an invisible nco-e of horse hair, wriggling in Martha's cat-like clutches. At this success the black eyes of the mountain nymph sparkled, and hei plump cheeks pitted with rosy dimples. Quieting our applause with a gesture, she re-adjusted her trap, and presently lifted out another beauty, then another, and another, until she had captured four of the largest fish we had seeu one weighing two and a half pounds, and surpassing any we had taken with the hook All the evidence with regard to tire assumption that the Reform movement is declining in Maine, runs the other way. The Liberal chances for tha' State are improving daily. The Siamese Wins Ghany and V, 11 (T are at last divided.'7 Ode is for Gree ley, the other for Grant, a young man named Scott Brown I1VO Win.ln l?:ll TT. 1 f- . " uuijr xienaerson a severe drubbing on the streets of Salisbury a few days since. M 'Tv MrN vTT September 13, 1872. Voteror IVorth Carolina At-Gen, Got. t i 1870, 1812, I COUNTIES' . 4 8. I cx, 3 3 j ' CQ ., (E a Alamance Alexander Alleghanj Anton it ; Ashe . Beaufort Bertie lUaden M Brunswick i : Buncombeft; Burke : Cabarrus Caldwell . . Camden y Carteret Caswell Cntawba Chatham ; Cherokee Chiwan Clay Cleveland ' Columbus Craven . ' Cumberland - Curiituck Dure I'avidson Davie Duplin Edgecombe Forsyth Franklin Gaston Qraham : Gated ; Granville Greene - Guilfoid . ' , Halifax ! Htiruett 1 Haywood ? Henderson -Hertford Hyde Iredell -Jackson 788 504 - . 477 1052 791 1505 . 867 1115 720 1436 803 963 638 623 881 638 1043 1861 522 603 . 218 ' 1212 937 1500 1741 816 265 1216 '762 1505 776 954 1043 247 986' 698 1316 1391 1223 719 981 693 851 251 526 821 251 149 1124 304 ma 174 314 487 2764 1671 337 168 !lI50 683 I 952 2872' 1014 1270 545 889 1101 , 752 1331 944 1208 711 1015 389 184 -19191 761 1565 1514 1448 708 1114 683 812 332 554 739 1456 26 1683 433 742 142 547 693 . 2008 1883 349 270 1516 662 1735 3452 III5 1560 G88 505 2655 944 1831 1538 852 1160 819 562 -1062 1415 1261 1783 4t6 576 252 1095 1045 .1146 1890 763 232 1384 825 1750 1474 1038 1475 927' 754 1976 783 1849 1673 1379 i 1437 953 696 744 366 200i 2368 7941006 1793 - T7I7 1347 840 723 1 403 : 297 ' 754 1263 587 1709 -'519 3230 '3610 562 401 555 778r:J03 478 '20. 605 716 273 620!; ; 816; 404 '738" 229 554 1202 1481 559 - 559 610 994 166 IH74 Johnston Jones Lenoir Lincoln Macon 638 'r9ir: 1224 9441270 903 ; 706 $. 5 30 ,7- 24655 130 Madison::' -Ul'CRlGtjUUrg Wi.chell ? ,;4 236 MontgoUiery 536 Moore Nash 79V 1055 818 1284 3614 1990 492 1321 1953 910 358 819 78 1293 2914 2261. New Hfinovel 2027 Northampton Onslow Orange : Pasquotank 059 78S 1708 8-37 G5G 1800 308 991 920 795 7G5 1754 366 1242 1162 2623 1143 973 1095 89; 1945 657 642 446 Perquimans, Pamlico (new county) Person 1092 HOI Pitt Polk Ra ndolph Richmond Robeson Rockingham Rowan Rutherford Sampson Stanley Stokes Swuia Surry Transylvania Tyrrel Union Wake Warren Washington Watauga Wayne Wilkes Wilson Yadkin Yancey 1752 189 1280 86 IG85 1590 1459 1782 1775 224 340 1364 1 010 1631 16"1 1652 727 1697 646 904 332 989 379 391 1022 3269 1107 492 1369 1309 1583 1301 III8 1013 1434 898 . 113 1 1397 945 598 989 452 560 588 149 328 634 3504 2206 798 268 1785 911 948 511 245 830 22 838 206 347 631 3843 2380 917 1007 367 429 788 3172 873 ru 500 1764 913 1191 879 596 435 343 1706 1940 1034 1296 1319 1152 758 866 503 372 Total Shipp '8 maj, 89 029 4995. 84372 State Fairs We give below tie tine und places for the holding of the Strte Fairs: IWorth Carolina Agricultural Society Raleigh," October 15th to 18th. Farmers' and Mechanicft, Association of X. C. Goldsboro, October 22nd to 2Gth. . Roanoke and Tar River Agricultu ral Society, Weldon, October 29th to November 1st Fair -of the Carolina, Charlotte. N. C Oc ober 22nd to 25tb. Cape Fear Agricultural Association. Wilminston, November 12th to loth. State Agricultural Socieiy, Rich mond, Va., October 29th to Novem ber -2nd. Border Agricultural Society of Vir and North Carolina, Danville ginia Ya- October 22nd to - jth, Maryland Institute, Baltimore, Oc tober 1st to SUt. Captain John -W Gaiioway, Conser vative cacdidaie for the Legislature from Brunswick county, ljas given no tice that he will contest the election of Brooks, hu coipetU'jr, who claims to have boon ekct"i 1-y 17 vot-. - - -- " S W 1 f. 0 No. 16. Ulanton Duncan, " Bknton Duncan has drawn a picture 6f Mr. G'eelcj as ho vras during the war, am! holds up his anti-slavery cru sade to the the view of the Bourbon Democracy t lor tho purpose of alienat ing Democratic votes from Mr. Greeley and give them to Grant. We now propose to draw v a picture of BlantOtf Duiicandurmg the warvtha-Dmiocra,ts may know what sort of a man he is who designs selling them out, and that Re publicans may know the character of this silent partner of the firm of Grant, Cameron, Morton & Co. A -hen 'the war broke out, Mr. Blanton Duncan, after failing to forco his State (Ken tucky) into secession offered his ser vices to Jefferson Davis, wrh the cx pectation ol receiving a high commis pion . He was made only Colonel UnO Aide-de-Camp and after a short tinte resigned, and took a contract with the Treasury Department for printing and igraving. Confederate, notes. His; contract, at the space of six months, was forfeited by the discovery that he had overissued several , millions of dol lars more than he had delivered to the treasury Department. For this he wa3 arrested. Wealth' and influence se cured his release, and he left Richmond in disgrace. He next turns up m Wilmington, N 0 ., as a blockade-rUnncr, owning sev eral vessels, and amassing a large amount of money in this lucrative bu siness. At last however, the Confed- erate conscription laws grew so yigorous that either Mr. Blanton Duncan must .enter into active services or give up a considerable wriion of his property few - and escaped to NassaujWhen after some iiuic, uc- uianto uio ajuuictiicc 111 tile Northern States in-line to savo his immense Kentucky estates from confis cation which he does by showing that he had always been a staunch Union man! This is Mr. Blanton Duncan's record, as Furnished to us upon good authority. As a fire eater, he eided in disgrace. As a dirt-eater, he ended in success. He now once more re-appears in public life as the manager of the side-show to the Philadelphia Con vention, wherein he proposes to sign seal atad deliver over to Grant such Democrats as he may catch with his specious pretences. H e have supple mented his circular with his record, and submit them both to the honest Democrats. With these letters of credit, he is at liberty to open shop at once for the sale of Democrats to Grant Chicago Tribune. Coming Political Event. The coming political events for the remainder of the year are as follows : September 9 Maine, election of Governor and congressmen. September 10-Colorado, election ot delegate to congress. September 11- Kansas, Liberal Re publican and Democratic State conven tion. September 11- Maryland, Demo cratic conservative State convention at Baltimore. September 11- Massachusetts Dctn ocratic State convention. September 17 Soldiers convention Pittsburg. October 3-Statc election in Indiana. Iowa, Nebraska, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Dakota. November 5-Presidential election. State elections in Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Kansas. Louisiana, Marylan i, Ma.isa chuseft, Michigan, Minnesota, New Jersey, New York, Tenncwtec, Virginia and Wt?consin. Ncycaibr 8-Ariz9tm, election of de egate to congress November 27 -Di-trict of Colum bia, election of delegate to congress. Novembe r 30-T?xas, election of on- On the f Dfcttbxjratic ) Party and; the' - JCkctionof-Gfcc!c v "Mr; J ohnson,". said Iwh it do you think will he tho future pi the iiemoV cratic party if GrccIcT w "clcctJ?" '.'Oh the party, will, of tur5. nur vivcrijis election.-but it won't Mirvive his defeat V ; , , "'Will his defeat kiIvJhe party P v ? jYes, sir; if Greeley . is defeated the Democratic party is deatL.Thoy ; hiTe'sfteftll.ort.thc gamc Jjrdn't belief in tW'rLovc for thatTcion,iit nwthat lo1 party is into if, it i my luty to help throughjftll L ean Ifwc win, well enough; but it difeatcd.o Our 04iy is musin7. - ? Do you think Greeley will treat tho Democracy as hisj own party, and give them a share of tho ofaees" . ; - illc certainly ought to, for " it is they who will elect hn. He will pro bbly try to divide out. So as to satisfy Loth the Liberal Itepublicans and our party. But no matter what he cIjch about this, iU administration l will In; Superior to that of Grant, and wnihs we arc talking, about it, it ."Would l- hard to find a man who would int lS'ako a superior executive to Grant. It is easier to find, a better man, but To find a worse one would rcquirejsome search; EtLisii ,nARVi:sT PitosrECT.-Thc btest-adviccs trom England .represent that the crops there were in a condition to warrant definite conclusions as to the result. Wheat will not exceed the average as regards quantity, vhile in quality the -yield will be inferior. . The harvest also, will be very late this year, circumstances which usually prevent it frombeing secured in a good, dry condition- Tho present indications arc that England will next year bo com pelled to increase last year's heavy pur chases i of brcadstuffs, and that large supplies will be required from foreign countries. The United States, therefore, will find a good market for its surplus brcadstufla. . . v iu oqViS PFH X3 r -I ui roau irom ureensMDro to imcw Uaraen in time to 'accomodate the visitors to the yearly meeting of' Society of FriondM which takes place iu November.-1 Vest" crn Sentinel. A minister said to us that "he once m preached a very peculiar sermon soothing, stirring, and; satisfying. It Was so soothing, that half the congrcga'. tion went to sleep; so atrong, that tho remainder left before he had finbhed, and so satistying tlut none camo to hear him preach again. Clothes pins boiled a few minutes and quickly dried once or twice a month, beoomo more flexible and dura ble. Clothes lines will last longer and keep in better order for wash day ser vice, if occasionally treated in. the same , way. It used to be saying in former prei dential campaigns that "as Pennsyl vania goes in the Qctoler election so jfoes the Union to November." It looks now as if the Democrats had the bel - of it in that State. v The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle ard Sentinel announces that Kx Gofcrnor Hcrschcl Johnson" doss not countc. nance the lymisville movement, and will vote for Mr. Greeley. There are but two Kx President living Andrew Johnson and Millard Fillmore. Both were elcced in oppon ton to die Dtiuifw racy, aid Ixjtli am now for Greeley- Tlte P'ttnot says there is a tjmato vice in Iredell Co., which standi over an area of groind 00 fvttf in rirctim ftrence and 20 fct in liarnft?:r. 2K'ff' is the number of tomatoes thy expect;, to gather from it. SomeboJy in Amherst has be a boiling watermelon juice and has ob tained from it a quart of Syrup rcsom bling honey in consistency and tat; 'They fired two chot at him," said an Irish reporter, "th ? nrnt jrh't kill.l him, but the second w not f4taI.,' A piirof twins were born recently in Tenncije joised together after tho manner of the Siamesrj twim. They re 'raising Greeley and Brown flig-. right an 1 !-fl in Maa- chu-'t- - v 1 - v 1 r
The Record (Reidsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1872, edition 1
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