North Carolina Newspapers

t r ! . , ." .. . ; . -. "... ;.. . ' i ;. .' r '? j ;; V "' : : 4 :44: '4;..- ; ."j :;-4; 4 , 1 4 " !: ';4 .' 4" j - . " -.1 ; -.-i-t . ; " . J ' -" - ' ' ' ''j'1'-' ."" T' :r " ", , T : ""r ' -''-'' ": " . - - !t tCsU I l-.iwT ' '": n f urnn?QTi av uiv or -iooi -'I "I ... ' v!4 t f... Vj ;4- II F -.1 J Lf:-4ijf; .TfL:': ;:: : I- . ll 'v.'M. Establishoa in 1821. i AT KiOI It th iAi'DemortTH: i?M't itkf i3 wof "6 Wj'l JU i " J IM 6A-'H.0O It.OUj W.UJj 30.00 - . j 4 CO, S Pc'li-OO SO dJ 30 OC-j.40 00 .ol 5 6 U0 It 00 IS 00 84 00, 43.WJ, W.W - :I fr,.oo' no.00 1L0 0U MciJ botiM laU pr HmuT &rvt iaiatftcajlO cal ! tor - I irkiiBt JttrtiU bjU in 4 I jei'.J 4TrtimioUirter!j rri vr0r. six T. Mjfi UU . . . - " pift rt fi dKiU eolam Jr- Greensboro Business Directory irrlculinral liaylneu, I Ilmrdwarc, Mx. . It WbiU Ck, Soull. KI C.O.ItM. y noknd8tallonrrr. r " I. Vt. Sooth L'm at. ' " BMBBBBaBBaaMa tlamklac Un. Baok of GroW. 8. Elai 8t. ' Dry God, Daol,hoe,c. W. B. bf at U Waal Maxkat at. W. ILIVtiU Et Uaik-'l al. T. B. Manrnj, Eat Maxkat M. W.C Tartar A Col. Soatk Ela at. Irrleoal Cards. WU. A KaarJ. Atloca ! L" .vut A. CaUvelU . " r-"- " Jetvclrj. Miter-ware, Etc. Jka ClaaiWi 8oath Elai aU Hhlealeand Retail Grocer. H .ua aa-1 Pro.. Soatb Elm at. i W.Sceil A Coi DtaUr la Marble. Etc i ( ibtit.a. dontk Kin fltnwt. i I ; rmlt Tree, Tlae, ate. .Noar tla Utj. . Ilarnraa and Saddlery. Ui Hosstaa. Soalb Eia at. i JabWri la .Uom. Ar. i V N-tt i Co, 8oll Elm it. t I Jltr School. Ja. It. U.ilarx! . aa4 tti.P.D,l. Uaikat 8trl. Richmond Business Lireclory . Wholesale Uroceri c. W'eapott A Mortia, lthM4Doek 61 Creensboro PostOHlce Directory Jrrt.W bbJ .Ptprtmrt a HsV. rrv a-rtbar. at 9 ji i X and 8 17 f X r ifpia tliAjjiadSMPM t'ltn- f. - 9 30 a K ani ? V r M I'-r - tkp'ia 9 21am aod 3T r M iaii;r. " ? t? r M -.pta.- 9 40AM if, 4ep"wM 9 4'J r M AWa- ar.dailr cx't4anr by 6 r M dp"u -. -Cam Cap. Wn Ta4ava a4 rrit,.K 6am ' Cp. ar. Wd'ja aad Sal'Tja r M UjDa ar.SilarJaja tj 6 r u . Ij'la Satarja tr - ti'. clo 30 aaioaUa tafwra tla :rsn, Mrn(. "i? aoar Croat H tAf " l U II A. U. . . J. I WHITE, r. m aii.hoal IHltlCCTOItV. : TU U'ovicf taV'a abewa La raoblof rawarrr traiaa ! aad frota Orna y aa ail tLa Kailroada : ICI0XD ASO PAXTI1XK RAILXOAU. "ta from Richmond, Y ttt Rtcbmaod. -"Tita (fata Kieaatood, 'for Uichnood. 8,1? p m MrSd a aa 9,sW aa aiH canoUSA xaiUcwaDw A-iita from Oailatlf, a lor CTxatUitU, .a from Cbaotta. a,0J a aa T-7 p 91 lot fjfaailatta, (T f18 CoUUMrvaod j !U'iibt tiO p tn aad !. Goia.Vara aid lUn, - 9,49 a m aad f is KTB WftaTUJI X C lAtUOAIk. , .... ; i . . '. M ' ;vr'": 1- ' "---- ,. " " - ' - H.'--l" - I --i- j-''M - '. iy HI ' III ' ,rN4J' : ":: TmmmHm """"TT "TS? 7" ' " T ' 1 . .- f W7ul ' ' i T " r! : " T1 ! : !""T i : r t : ri : r. rr n 1 -11 1 r ."Mfrwa Salaa. fur 5Jiem. f'afr tUli i . ' : 7,36 p bo y.4 p a i,ca m m 10.00 a m :f V; : . i Misjs li ! ! ''- ' r'i V6wJP?s No.683 I Tte ad Child mad . lasisird. I ha 1 le ft . ' i i - . , ITUa fllowiejf poaaa la la aa aaaaa Bra faarj. Oa tba contrary, ta etraDfa, patkle laUBt it omDaatarataa a ta.il oeearrad. ot long f. : in tba aiLbot howt cf JackaoaTi.la, 1a. Ooc, la a Ua4 af bat iaad la'arcra. Of rub trail Udaa trara. fkr lU .wLld wraatba from . jaamlaa . ' boatrt i Trail a'ar farldiati aaaa. Wa marked aitr JeaWaUUpa tnu A lb wart tba I an a alia &ia4t Sba aMflMd a Haba la tlta aua. f A Urjadln tba v r am i:ui itv).hld i t ' llr uki aod aafl t'tlla. j Wa!d wT-I.ke. flow, or ilUtrr 1 w ' DJa !oara ta artlj!og rll?-4- t Oa aua a aaliavoat tba foliag .'ltu . A dark grav plaUa atira ; Aad bark 1 aloaf the Tlaa-rlad limb Wku atraaxaToloa bUsdi with bats? It bWwda witb hfy arbkb aooa 1 MilUd - Brarartba aaak rnl'a aia Tban all tla rtraina tbat arar tilled Tba aaaaaliatt AaSA throat ! ' Aa Jaaaala baaxijkka lorad tba LirJ, Aad aovght ibaaaafinb to abara i With bar aw Urartta, aawa by da wa. Ut calQUaat awraiBf ebaar. Batakf a V11fit bay aad aaf kao, IVtm aoa Ur fararaas wild. Braobl tbii dark Chadov faarad f Acroaa tha fa tad child. . It cblllad bar dreopiojj carla af browa, It dlasmad her Tlotai ayaa, Asd lika aa awfal cloadcrartdowa ata rajaa, BTiUrlwoa iklra, Al laat aaa day aar Jaaaaia laj AU palttlaaa. raJa. forlorn : Tba aala awaal braatb ea lipa of daalL Tba dattariB braatb af aaora ; . Wba fast kayoed tba oaVcatlaload room (How taoder, jet boar atronp !) Roa tkroogb tba inUty morning gloom iba mock-aim a aadaaa aoo. Daar Cbrlat ! tboaa eoua af ffoldca peal 8am caafbtfrombaavaaly epbaraa. Tttthrtroxh tbalr marvaloas cadaaea aaal Tanea aofl aa cbaataned teara. It aa aafral a Toka that tbrobs Wltbla tba brawr bird a araa. Wboa rbytbmlo maj(ic aoara or aoba Abora oar darllog rat r Tba fancy paaaad bo'.eama oaea mora vbau. atolea froto Jaaoaia a bad. Tbat aT;aloogthapoTcbway l!oir I foaad aar mlaaula daad I Tba fira af tbat traBaar.dB t atraU Ilia Ilfa-rhorda baroad apart. Aad merged la sorrow aariblier pin, It broka.tba a arUden beart. Ualdaa aad tlrl ? tba aell-aamgraT TboiT araJaad daat an all kaap. Wblla tba long, law, Florida a wars kfoans rooad tbttr plsoa of alaap. Faal IT. IIyt JlmrjxB Usyzlaf North Oarolina Hsr Cotton Belt Til o Product oi the Count! 1 h.9 Welt era Section, &c. , Cor. BaUIgb Naws-OUarvar. WASniXQTOX, W. May 17, 81. AVlA CrW; ft, UJtl, m CWal StmUr The above caption I take from an editorial in the jrjfi-05rfr of the 8th lost. A one of her toni, I feel proud to claim her aa cay na- ire State, and yoa will alwj find me in the foremost rank to de fend her and to hold her np aa a 'great State." North Carolina faila to jet proper credit for mnca of the prodaetiooa of her soil. I notice io the editorial abore al aded to thl pAragraph: "Thas we find Norfolk credited with hip ping 7W,wu oaies ot othou, uu North C-roJina"; wiili abont one tenth lhat amoftni; whereii Vir ginia hardly, raises 0,000 baler, and North Carolina nearly 400,000. Id like manner, mocb of oox tobac- CO goea to sirgioia &c Now, it is not because I lore Virginia leaa that I all ode to this matter, bot becanao 1 lore 2ortn Carolina more.and .it ia opon the principle ol jaaiice ibat I make tbia aiatement, Mrgiaia ia noi elaaaed aa a cotton State, . lot not core than aiz counties prod ace any at all. and instead of railing "50,- 000 bales," it will prore very aaila- factorytolhe censna omce It her ptodocta foot op 13,000. The cot ton waa taken by the enumerators a A 1 only in a law lnataacs.iOuiiiBe matter ia being investigated aoa may reach 12,000 ot lfl.000 l)ale, but it ia expected that 10,000 will be the limit. I have no meaua Juat now of aacertaining how much of the 700.000 balea ahipped to Nor folk should be credited to orib Carolina, bat 1 think it would- be nearer correct to aay 2 cDt. , I shall not in this letter go into. .any argument to ahow thif, for it wouJd make it too lengthy. A little thought and attention aa to which portion ul tba STATE ri20DCCESTIIEM08T fOWOX illauQce to convince the moat crednlous. Cotton is rained in seventy five countiea of the 3tate, Tlie nine countiea Wake, Johnaton.Wajne, Wilaon, Kdgecombe, Naah, Frank - lis. Halifax and Northampton produce 153,000 bales, or about-43 per cent. The average of Ibe whole State ia one bale to '-'1 acrea, while the average in the nine countiea named ia 2.15, making the average in the other counties very . nearly tbrte acre to the bale. Wake, aa in nomberof balea stands highest on the yield per acre the average being one bale to IJ acres. Not one county east of the Wilmington and Wel don Railroad, lying off the , road, will average with these nine. Titt comes the neareart'and report If, -ZCA balea, L-noir next, 8,141, and Greene 8,000. The yield in Greene ia 21 acres to the bal-. - Aeaoo Mecklenburg, Richmond, i Robeson and Union ere the only countiea not named that produce 8,000 balea and upwards. Anson has ll,7ll Mecklenburg ..Richmond 121X, Robeaon 8,730, Union 8,034 Tbe yiUl per acre acre ia below the interior countiea. V . Fdgeeornbe atands next-to Wake lo number -o bales. "C.1 70 be! ne produced. Tbe average to each county, el tbe nine ia upwarda of 17.000 balea.- The atatiatica ehow that tbia belt o couatiea compriaea tbe beat cotton growing .region of. the - State. Wbether it ia owing to . the nature of tbe soil orotbercantej-I-abal leave to Professor Kerr or aome eg iicuiturai expert to explain. I am only a:ating facta gathered from atatiatica, hoping thereby to do aome good to the Old North 8:ste. The following, whiob 1 take from the New York JYiftxsr, of a recent date, will not be ' inappropriate at tbia time: - m) ; , GEO EG I A AJtD HOBTH - CAEOLI!f A " A law of immigration involvea a movement, aa a rale, in parallela of Utitode. ; The aettlement of our r .... aaa . new Dtaiea lunatrateetne ope ra tions of thia law. Its philosophy ia found in tbe natural tendency ol immigration ; j TO SKIlK CXIJIATKa 8IMILAC TO , ' TIIOSK a . t of the homes that: are left. Thia law doea not conflict with a move ment from the North to Georgia and North Carolina, because tbe I.lue Ridge region, which extends from Pennsylvania to northern Georgia, s fiords precisely tbe con- ditiona suited to the practical ex perience of tbe northern farmer with cereais, fruits, dairying, etc. ?T0RT1X CAROLINA , baa a range cf elevatiod of 0,000 feet from which to select, and pre eenta the highest sltitodes east of the Rocky MorXntainp. A broad belt through tbe western section of tbe State afTorda rolliog table lands and fertile slops between the altitudes of 2,000 and 3,000 feet, SUFFffEXT FOR' TK5S OF TU0U8- AJtDa OP TIOlfES, ith rich lands, moderate temper. atore, summer and winter, pure air and beautiful scenery. Grasses flourish in all this region, frnits are growing in great ;varietyj peaches and grapes are especially suited to tbe lower levels, and apple., fine and in exceeding abundance, ; in higher elevations. . Wild lands are obtainable for a dollar or two rer acre In favorable locations, and at cheaper ratea in those leas accessi ble. There ia a .lack of railroad facilities io many counties, which have placed at a disadvantage aome of tbe beat aorface. Improved landa can be bought for fire to ten dollara per acre." ; ' ... ! R. A.' IjEron.. ron tt.icii. - - i LWilruiogioo Star, Way 2. J The vote of the Bouthern Presby terian General Assembly opon the motion of, Rer. Dr. Adger to send fraltrtial salutations to. tbe North ern PresbyUnan Assembly is not to be overlooked, i Uy a vote of I03yeaatol3 nsys the ' resolution was adopted. When it is remem bered what an nnchti&lian course the' Northern Presbi terisns pur sued towards the South, and how uncharitable, bitter and intoler ant were their ( Dicta) delivrrancea concerning tbeir oouibern brefh- rei ; and that to tbia : day the rec ord ate nnpurgt-d and tbe false stigmas acd sccasations are un erased, it ia very remarkable tbat the forgiving aod long-suffering Southerners shonld by an almost unanimous vote declare for peace and courtesy. It I. the more re msrkable because ! the history of Presbj tetiauism ia Scotland, in America, everj where, shows tbat under heaven there . are no more ooosecratf d, resolute, pertinacious, conscientious people. Martyrdom "has no terror to tbe follower of Cslvin and Knox it it ia to be met io tbe line ot duty. . It shows how mocb the Sontbetn body Is con trolled by the spirit of gennine brotherhood and tbe teachings ol the Prince ol Pesce, when tb fur get insults and false reproaches. and extend the right band offt-I-4 lowsbip and friendship to those who inrTcted the wroogs. ,afrtrea m Cmrptr. 8raeaa(N 1)tfaUrd.) Gotham, jou're dead.- Lie. that's a good corpse. till, - H;writinc from:New ;Yoik to the Favetteville . Examiner,., tbns a peak a of a promineut'man who i once- lived in North Carolina : ' . Thfc'WoHd revives aa.nkl maa Jate about Judge-Francia Xavier Martin of New -Orleans,' aa related br Jedah P.'-peel sarin.'' the great lawyer, Senator, .Confederate' Sec utary of Stale, 'and inow Qaeen'a Cjounacl In Louden. '' Speaking o lawver fees,' Mr. Benjamin said Ibat tbe lnuiiana tjonsiuuuon oi 18t8 wss Initiated solely Tb get rtd of Chief Justicei Felix Javier Mar tin," Who was' then nearly j eighty five years' old, and who bade fair to live fo be a Denarioos and half wlttedcentenarian. He had be come very absent-minded.1 and was accastomed during the-moat- inter eatinsr arguments to mutter to himself and cipher abstractedly on a piece of paper. Oa one occasion while a protracted litigation abont 100 bales of cotton was before film and bis Associate Justices, Thomas SMdell and? George Eustis. tbe Chief Justi)B suddenly looked op and asked what waa the amount of the costs and probable- feea so far incurred. Getting the answer he took tot making calculations, and paid no heed to Mr. Benjamin's- argument. At length be Leaved a sieb of deep regret aod audibly ex- claimed r "poor ua ! poor ns I Our profession has only gotten' ninety nine bales oat of the hundred J" Jnd?e' Martin was a native of France, but had resided in New bern. N. CI for many, years at the cloae ot the last and beginning of the present century. He was edit or of a paper there and author and printer of Mortln'a Itevtsai ana other law book a of value at tbat period. Like cverbody that ever lived in North Carolina, be bad a strong attachment for that State,! and after his emigration to New Orleans, where be found congenial rench society, he wrote and published two volumes of a History of or;n uar olios. I onea owned a copy, bat supposed it would be bard to find one now. His attachment was further manifested by his subscrip tion to the Fayetteville Oherrer, in payment fur which J would occasi onally receive a bank note, acom pauied by a scrawl in a school-boy band, so written. as to indicate the partial blindness, "With which ho waaaCJcted. lie baa sucn .a ma Ution for alinginess that it may be regarded as , a strong test of lore that he gAC three dollara a year to keep op an intercourse wun tue State. t Tbe World prints Jodge Mamu - . w . - name aa l eiix. -i tniua u was Franoia." 11 On Friday last in the Southern Preebvtemn 'Asjembly now in aesaioa at Staunton, Va., after the disposal of the regular business quite an excitlog scene occuneu. Dr. Ad;er,-oI - South Uarolins, Ct.irc-a or the -Committee " oa Fcx ign Correspondence, asked tbrr tb'Atr-ably authonxa hia coi "rites Ij rsna a teiegiam oi rt..:;v-Uio to the Northern PreabytexiAa- Assembly, now iu seasion at Buffalo; N. Y. lie stal ed that these messages had passed between the respective bodies for sears, and that heretofore they bad uniformly oeea rorwaroeu oy tue Northern As(mbly and responded to by this. He proposed that io this ins tan co the Southern As sembly rake the initiative. Dr. Mnllaiy, ot uexingion, va, bitterly opposed tbe sending of '.be telegram, saying tusi ne couiu never conaenr. to sucu acnou a one aa tbe record of denunciation ot tbia body, by tbe Northern As sembly remains unchanged. 1 Toe resolution was presscu uy Dr. Adger, Dr. rottle, of lexas, and Dr. Davies, of Kentucky, and quite a sharp discussion ensoeu. Dr. Adget a motion was carricu by a vote ot 103 to 13. The Raleigh Xr.rs-Ohmvr ot the 1 1st inst., sa-s that Cen. T. L. Chngman u quoted as saying : ' 1 have been a hard worker in the Democratic party m. every contest, but I fcrl as iff had been a horse behind a wagon'tryinj to push it along with hi forehead, while a weak team and awkward driver were directing it an gainst stumps and into mud-holes. 1 think that's the jway the Democracy has been led." For ouf oarl it seems to us that the Democratic party has achieved great re sults, especially in Cen. Clingman s section- It h?s established peace, order and crrtnrl will amone the people ; has revived our iadustries, given education to the peo ple and placed our btate government o an economical, while efficient basis. It has dealt with the great problem of the Sonth satisfactorily, and the two races ander its dominion have moved along to nrotrresa and happiness. In the Lnion at large we have reduced expenses re established silver ! money, inuKHi.iv politics and measures that have rendered resumption possible and brought our credit tip to the highest point intfce markets ef the world. Appleton & Co of N?w .faara TODI? As soon as ithey tescn tionuoo their arrival will bo cabled to the New Yotk publishers,- who will then Issue the woTk here.; In the meantime Mr Davis leaves nis plantation in MUaiaaippi lor a inp to Canada,'lhat he may be on her Majeau' soil the day bis book is brought oat in England. This ia In order to aecure the Engliab copy right Voik, bavesh pped five nunureu pria Jefferson Davis' "Rise ad F-all of tbe Confederate -Government' to --a v mans, urreu x vu. isoionei Tnomas A. Scott, i who died at nine o'clock last Sitnrday evening, long one of the chief "railway kings' of the Uoited States, was born in Loudon, Frank lin county, Pa., December 23. 1823. His father. TbomiaScotr 'knur, a noieu taveru on tbe old liimeatone - . - - - turnpike,ranning from Philadelphia to Pittahnrir. w!i.h tvtnra at. - pjl Mivt w- a vS V IUC inffoduction of railroads, was the chief avenue of trade and immi gratipn weattfard. Tom Scott's tavern," as it waa called, waa aome times thronged with as many as a hundred teamsters at once. Tbe t - a a a a m vuyuoou ot uoionei ocott was paaaed . amid ' such surround which were calculated to iaap nim deeply with tbe importance of trans rootea" of communication He worked on a farm in sammer, went to tbe village school io win ter, and "before attaining his ma jority had been a clerk in several country stores at Waynesboro', Bridgeport aod Mercersbarg. Af terward he became the clerk ol bis brother-in-law, Major James Pat con, who waa collector of tolls at Columbia, on tbe State road, and a little later clerk to tbe extensive arehouae and commission mer chants of Columbia, the Messrs. Leach; In 1847 he accepted the post, of chief .'clerk to A. Boyd Cummings. tbe collector of tolls in Philadelphia, the eastern terminus of the State road. It wss in 135L at the age of twenty-seven or twenty-eight years, that be first became connected with the Penn sylvania Railroad, then only par- tially'conatructed. After residing for about a year at the Janotion, near Uoilidaysburg, in cnarge ot tbjs business of tbe ( company pass ing over tbe Portage road, and the Western division of the State Ca nal, he waa appointed to the re sponsible post of general agent for tbe l.astern or mountain division r f H It aa t vs -y rl saw Sf rt Is a a ta ea w tt a tat ui laa am a a uaiiJa n iiu ucauu uaiirio atb Duncansville. Oa the completion of ithe . Western division be trnuf... t;;,;n tA .. mcde its general agent at the .Pitts burg cfuce, and on the witudrawal of General Hermon J. Loncbaert rom tbe post of general superin tendent of the entire line be as sumed' tbe vacant position, with hajdnuarters at Altoona. Iu IS59. on the death of Mr.William B.Fos ter, vice president of the Pennsyl vania 'Railroad, Col. Scott was chosen his successor and quickly became known as one of the most active kand enterprising railway mauageis iu the country. a 1871 be' was elected president ot be Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany which position he fil!ed until May I, JS.SU. . T sawawawawawawawawawawawawawawjawawawawswa time ihnsifiTTiuiir.iA's. XoHlhcfn General Astembljf Proceed i rtfft-r Report on the Jkcomte 1 Retrenchment and Re- j i forv etc, etc.' j Stavmtox, Va., May 23 Afies tbe opening prajrr in tbe Presbterian Gen eral Assembly Saturday, Dr. Girardeau, of Poutb Carolina, read a long and ex hasstive report on the deaeonate, in which the ie!ativo functions of deacons and aiders were ahly diaoosaed. Dr. &irar deau ia tba organizer and former pastor of tbe great colored congregation of Cbarlea. ton, a body of abont two thousand; mem bers, with, a tabernacle of Immenae size, the lot upon which 'it .was built having cost f W.COO. He is Uow Professor of The ology in the recently established Seminary at Columbia, S. C. The report was an elaborate argument in aopport of the re form movement, though it was not. read ia direct connection with that snlject. The order ol the day being the report on retrenchment aad reform, Drr Adger mov ed thai the whole mat'er be postponed nntil Monday, and taken np after Dr. Girardeau's report had bean disoussed. Dr. LefaottT recognized aa the leader io oppoiition to tho reform movement, favor ed a poatponement of action on the deacon ate report until the next aaneiub y. Af ter considerable discussion, participated in by a number of the moat prominent commissioners, tbe order of the day waa taken np by n overwhelming maj-nitj. This was looked rtpon as somewhat of a test question, and the reult is believed to have clearly foreshadowed the defeat of tbe reformers' represented by the tninorily report of tb commhtee to which the sub ject lad been referred st ile previona Assembly. Dr. Hopkins, of Virginia, then presented the rosority report on reform. It recommended, fiist, that tbe fire execu tive committees f the Assembly be con tinued, as at present, and lhat ihe pnbli eatioh and edition com nsitteee slrd!i here after publi.h monthly acknowledginenta of all receipts iato their treaanry. 8coud. irflnenca on the lower courta to j bring about a rigid ipspetion of all aeeoants and a systematic and exael managemect of money mallera by all deaeonate bfticere. In support of hU report r. Hopkins spoke long aqd earnestly; and had not concluded when the Astembly adjournal J The rirt PiaH in Texa. L Blanco (Texas) Star. j The first piano which came to the country iu the colouial days of Texas and was alterward converted into a feed through by the Mexican aoldiers baa left a memorial wreck behind. The top of that aarae pi ano can be seen in the house of Mr. Ben Cage, Sr., a-sboit distance be low Blanco City, where it is used as a dressing table. Mr. Cage's firat wife waa Miss Cayce, the own er ol the instrument, and after the Mexican aoldiera bad ruined it by using it as a feed trough fori their horses be still kept the top and has it yet, using it for the purpose above stated; State. Board ef Pharmacy. ' i v 1 t rtwi - - i - - - 1 ' 1 1 1 ' s . ' 1 . u 1 .. . i - Si Wilmiogton Star, Hay 10th.' The State Board of Pharmaev. consisting oi Messrs. ,W. H. Greene. I of Wilmington, E. H. Meadows, cf ewberc, Wm. Simpson, of Ral eigh, E. M. Nadal. of Wilson, and a; a. i4se. of Raiih: mA ? riAi.i. boro Tuesday, as required bv law 1 iiuin;u oy taw, and organized under the Pharmacu- etical act passed by the last Gener al "Assembly, (which goea into ef- irvfc on luersi a4j i jnne) by the election of Mr. W. .H. Green, of . i . Wilmington, as President, and'Mr. iDi: ?'lth' on hi..IraFZ; - if f Vi Advi4e.from Crefii repo that the fir rressftetary; BjMhlTSctl druggists .t' fVI" f1 ment,, increa.in in thai iiland, L tllatj r.MAM;U.A i i - . . . the same, and all employees who harra k.l I uau turee years practi cal experience in tbe preparation of puysicianVi prescriptions and in compounding and vending medi cines, at the time of the pass ge ot the act, are required to be register- eat aua all persona desirous of be coming licentiates of the Board are required to present themselves ar, a meeting be) held eiga j on of the Boa r d, to in the qity of Ral- the 30ch of Anzost next, and show to the satisfaction of the Board, by regqlar examina tion, that they have the requisite practical experience in the prepara- , . . . .1 j i . . 7 - ji f auu in conipounuing Und vending meuicines, Wneil Certificate Will be issued to the same; such as are entitled and those' claiming rn In be entitled to register, P"WIt i : . i. . i i arQff,st8 wQo were 10 busiaeas on ! I their nwn ownnnt af id. ttmn ! t the passage of the sot, and all em ployes whq have had three, years practical experience in the prepa ration of physicians' prescriptions and io compounding aud venaiug medicines, are required to furnish the Board, at tbe meeting ; above alluded to, an affidavit io writing, taken ' before some person author ized to administer 'oaths, to the tact of their qualifications as above described, i The fee for an exami nation,! as fixed bylaw, is five dol- iars. tin case oi lauure to pass a satisfactory examination, tbe ap plicant will be granted a second examination witbonti the payment S W ai a - ot a lanuer lee. , . j I I The act further provides that all druggists who fail to comply with the requirements of the same with in j ninety days after its passage shall forfeit the right to registra tion and will be required to appear before; the Board for examination as in the case ot other licentiates.' The Board decided to issue a cir cular giving a full ( digest of the law for the Information of all inter ested, jwbich will be sent to the va rious drbggists in the State. ! The: Board then meet in Raleigh on August, 181. adjourned to the 30; h of News in North Carolina- Raleigh Xfcs-Obsetyer: The, North Carolina Agricultural Department moved last week into its new quarters, the Na tional Hotel! There is talk of a nef hotel for j Raleigh, lo be located on Fayetteville street. -Tobacco man- facturers j'are notified that the internal revenue department has decided that i i i j where the serial number of a stamp is mutilated by cancellation it is presump tive evidence pf intended fraud, and rev enue officers are directed to make seiz ures in ail sucn cases. Charlotte Ofist-nvr, in all such May 19: During the past week Capt L ' a II. Stith Idiscov- ered at his ward gold mines in Davidson i . . , , 1 , . i county, two additional lodes, one silver and the other gold, which now makes ten:' well deijned mammoth veins em braced in a wjdth of 1000 feet, j One of them is 400 feet wide, rind the shaft, only 8 feet deep, clits good! ore. A practical mirier, who was for years!; on thej Corn stock and all! over the west, has, exam ined these veins, and declares that when adeptbJof 2oo feet is reached th silver veijis will rival, in richness and quantity, anv mine in the worhjl. ! 'j - i.- Asheville .)V.tj, May f8 ; A line of telegraph j will be put up immediately between this lace and Warm ; Springs. Col. Al 15. Andrews, President of the Wi N. jej rr.. will build it as far as Marshall, and Dr. V. 1 1. Howerton will complete it to Warni Springs. The work is !done so as to acepmmodate visitors at the Springs.! f Bad. Charlotte Democrat, j About the worst thing said ot President Garfield i9, that he asso c;ates withthe blasphemerlngersoll, or allows him to' make frequent so cial visits to hls.'cffice In the White House. If the report is true, it is a disgrace aad crime which 'should not be tolerated In the Chief Exec btiveot a christian -and civilized nation.: And neither ia- it a credit to any party to;quote and publish what tbe blaspheming infidel says about liquor and the liquor traffic. Kn rfsr.ee t or attention should be paid to the utterances of such a fool blot upon creation. noDiirea innaoitant. who i.T.u.n wereinha'ainpaann tiia5, L' L. - L L. t:j:7r:n?r iMMtMUaa, , . u ri u t- i - . ,hib epiuuiog ' uepartmoDx, i jjarahfield ""r"" i iiiua ot tue passage off ",v" m woraing ox io wnofe i 0fbn id Tba treaty 1-etweeD Rotala and China has been ratified at PekioJi Two mil lion copi of the reviied New. Testament have beea already sold f io the citr t London. U -Saiurday, in Marlboro' ooua- y, B. U., Tony Scott ahot bis brother Ol- ver dead, in a quarrel ' about) a woman,. Sam Peckerd. colored, killed another negro SatnrdaylBighr; at j ChaUanooga, Tenn. beeaaaa ha i molted his sijster, i- A fire ia the town of Talbot, aonpty, G., destroyed all tbe town weitof the nubl day night last. Loss . i i2,ooo. -UAt Angnata. tok f8 ulet! i ; i :j. , j j . . I viiU. (At a meetinsr of the SDanisk- Ameriaan Claims Commiasion at Wash lpgton, 8turdy, Jose M.j MaciaaL nai nralizou eiU?on of the United SfcatUl waa awarded $205,000 for a plantatios Seized at Matanzts by the Spaniards iri ldO .'lh AK..nKzl ..ll . r i i : uv vcpicuuiai ceieunuoa oi uo cap tara, of - Fort Galphin from the British, daring the ! Revolutionary war, by the Americans under Gen.' Harry Lee, I took n ouuiuiif . lug xun 1 lOUHIl oa the Savannah river,' twelve miles! bo'ow Angusta. Over 2,000 people were present. The Chief Signal Officer anhoancea uai. aaexico ener uy ma Brownsville (Texas) and Tampico (Mexico) cable, in- to meteorologic . 1 connection ' wth toe ! United States Signal Service, arid tlijrt thia country will receive data from; tbe ?"T " F" Ur"ff 1 hereafter, i The weekly statement of City of Mexico, Vera Cruz and Ts I ma asaoeiatea iianks sbowa tbo fajliowiiig changes: Loans incraaso $4 ClG.lOO, Srte- cie "creasa f3,630,800; Jegal tenders ip I ci ease $733,930; deposits Increase 9,TK,- ! ftsss ion- Pin. i ' n I" - T ' ; I serve increase $1,921,375. Tbe banks now l hold 41fi.733.B75 in excess of leiral reouiie- ments. Ia Eed Cross Society W I : : S w.... ' rr ganued in j Washington City Saturday sight. 1 Misa Clara Barton, formerly iden tified with sanitary and hospital work dur ing the civil m ar, was one of the represen tatives. Judge Wm. Lawrence presided. The movement Las the countenance aed approval of President Garfield anii many prominent orjloials. Temporanca and Politics. Dorham Recordet.l There ate many whoi afltict fo fear that this obtraaioo I of tho tem perance question waa; a device bf the Republicans to damage their opponents; and that tbejr partici pation in the legislature of lat win ter was insincere and only intendid to lead us j into the snare, pill of wbicb may be so; for the Republi can party is adroit in tbe use 'of trick-and stratagem. But wej do not believe it. We think' thjai the members of be Legislature of that party, at least, were sincere! The use to be made of that Legislature was an afterj thought, if tber 2 j;vfas any such purpose. I ! I j But if the Democratic party is left to shoulder all tbe responsibility, its shoulders are broad enoagb: to bear it. Iri a great moral contest uae mis, originating wiiu tue most tnougniiut men ia toe , oate,! sustained by . the purest bear;ta and and wisest heads ot all ciaBsea io citizens, public aud privatk pur jthe party tbat stands to tbefronti is not likely to permanently suffer. $he in terests ot society, and the claims ot humanity must at some time frame to have superior consideration over the demands of appetite or the selfishness of personal interest. But it ia forgotten that not !only is the question presented fyii the popnlar decision indep?ndent of any other subject,' but is to be decided at a distinct election without Com plication with any thing ielse. Whatever the decision ia that elec tion, it stands disentangled from all party interests. Before the next regular election takes! place, the popular mind will have settled back into its usual chahnelH and we feel very 'sure that by tbia time the Republican party jwilE-iliave made each exhibition of itsjincon gruities, its j distentions, ; and its radical rottenness as to j oiTer no temptationftb honest men jo re cruit its snatterea strengiu. Cared Herat Last 11 An old man np in Connecticut had a poor cracky bit bf!a wife, who regularly once a week got up iu the night and invited the family to see her diei J3be gave awhy her thin 18. SDokej her last wordiJ and made her peace with Heaved and then about 8 o'clock she got up in her usual 1 way and disappointed evervbodv bv! sointr tat her liouse- bold duties a$ it nothing bad hap- oeoed. - ; 1 i -1 I! The old man got sick of it finals ly, and went and bought a coffin, a real nice ' cashmere shroud, a wreath of immortelles, tiith fFare well, Mary Ahny' worked inland a handful of jsilvcr-plated I screws. Laying the scirew driver besipe the collection, he jinvited her "die" once more. I Oiuuiici "Do it," said be, "and in ypa go, and this farewell business is over. Mary Ann! is at . this Woment cookiuc? buckwheat cakes (for a inrfi and admirioff familvl while they dry apples in tbecoffidf up in tbe garret.- Orford ftrthluM Conklins and UtcacoiiAeld. I ! -' i4 III From the Chicago Tribune.) Somehow it reminds one of theii laroen ted Dizzie. cat. It is so Oriental and theatri- 11 Tba Monetary Conference haa decided to adjourn untilJune30. -Oberdallali, , the Knrdish chief, ia prpariog to Wrcli . into erais with 4a army of J 20,000 men. . ' trench deiaoiiftationVat Milan I tin Wednesday evening Were suppressed by demonstrationa. the troops, i There were also at Genoa andf several pertons were ar ions weri ar tin, J0s ' is- reated. A census ballet aaed.ptatea that the centre of popart ion at t ' f IVJ'.I.UIVU .t urnriiarrinoifi. m nntuimtrff nfrk...ti.kn A report1 comes frcm Missouri, tba'. the! entire block ings erected there ainde tho creat cyclone last year was destroyed by fire on Tuesday. The los is not stated.! bnt it will! be heavy. Mlosfon IIoot,fShoe arid Leath er Jtrarket. MY ConmicrcUl Bulletin, May 21 The tone of this market hm coniinned to improve, and makers of all - kinds - of seasonable footwearhave been boukinue a fair amount of brdersat prices aboqt the same s previously Reported j: The advance f-lilitl.. ; Ill 3 !' iu vaiuains uas itfa to au improve! tu- quiry tit calf boots and shoes. Buff and split goods have received bat a moderate ebare of attentioi; Brogana are , aUo a nitie sinw.tboagn as improved demand tor, tbem ia iu sight. t u leather market is firmer a around. i The advance which haa been established in so'e leather and calfskins has exerted a buoyant influence in ail classes or stock : aid even those grades which are still movin slowly are-ki held with more confidence. Collector Everett's Itoud. If Friendi'jof CoUeorW Eve tt were t K Hi Kidsfille yeatet-dat gettin . - signatures to hi8official bond.) ITwo of onr citizen went tn his bond. Messrs Coc per and Mott were on it, mr aiot tor i tnousana aoi 1 -J 11 1 .t .11- . t juisauu luese. wuu vnree ovners. au iu two gentlemen whq signed here, made u a hundred thousand dollars. He will set the other hundred thousand in Winston 1 Collector Everett will likely ksontinus the present efficient officers ia thia county. Il is the desire of all his friends around here who wished him in., that M1 Bevnolds and Mr Waay ibe keptflff- effioe- IiehUxiUc Times May ID. Poor iAtlle Fel : I . i 1 I ! : r ow- Charlotte Democritl. What has become of that boor 1 i little) fallow, Mahone, who ' under took to control the u S Senate Tor the sake of a few offices f He is aboqt as politically dead as a salt ed herring iu thet bottom of aa old fish barrel. The; man did not start on principle wbeu he erjtere(rthe Senate, and of course soon came to naught. .1 1i Resignation cf Jimmy Tufftjoy: Jimmy Tuffboy has resigned. The appointment ola new; cook by mi is mother and the chances of her confirmation by the j j'cld manf was about to leave him in the cold. tT.-t.t . I . .T. t- .i T '-..1.1 e nas iqng nau in run 01 tae cookio jar and distributed its I "patronLo" I to! 1 the boys;in the neighborhood unijil ha had be come the) recognized; political " boss. I The uewiarrangement was intended as a check to hla ijmperial tendencies j and lie 'justr won't play and that's all there is to it. He will ! undonbtedlv be reflected bv a Randolph News Items. A she boro Cowur.iMay 16t1t : iThera are over 100 hands at work at thi Hoover Hill Mine in! this couaty.1 The daily mail from High Point is now! a fixed cer tainty and wilt start J the (first of July. Mr. Tom C. Wort is Handle man's new Mayor, i . Sheriff Cax irt forraa tu that the Cedar Fa) la MTg Co. at the meeting ot tbe BtockUoldws on tho 7th lust, aeoiaed u increase their capital stock and put ia more new cbaohinery in theii large Faoiery. f Mr! .Makepeace will leave ft the North in a short! time to look ' after t he machinery. f The First Greenbacker Erer' Eaten, From the Bangor (Me.) Commercial, The first Green backer on record who was ever eaten byj cannibals was Kev. Mr. ornsj- ofithis State. Two years ago!; the unfortunate gentleman had j trouble with I his cuurcn in uuuiara on account 01 hU vdting the greenback ticket and; tbe JJaptist 4 Conference sent him to Burmah as'a misninnarc There; lately the natives killed aqd ate him. tr ExrSuperintendent Kittle (0 I vi 1 I bf New Tork, 6eut recently the 'following 1 . i toast U I eebooli gathering : j Jl Opr publio School..-may their j ence spread Until statesman use gramms r ani ces are dead; Until no one dare say, in thria Un the free. He Mono' for be 'did:' or its 'hei'ior it's she." fn Explanation. Her lips were so near That what else could I do t Tou'U heangryjrfear. 'ut her lipa wera so beae J Wen, 1 can c make it clekr Or explain it toyonj! j But her lips were so near Tl at what else conld I do . ' Waiter earcd i ribner. If itv and county ofHciirs should do ,-'.... I t- - IU . ' all thev can to detect and arrest tba1 many swindling tramps and ltd posters who aro going. abont fooling and;1 imposing on ig norant people, either as peddlers, preten ded tax-collectors or as amenta for, various tbinii and schemes Hociest men can eaailys prove 4hemselys as worthy of trnetv and tbe sustected ajnd dishonest should be sent to- the "Tnitest ary Charlbtte Democrat ; t.ik ln tool United states is in Kentnckt, I that portion Of ."'Tl We" ft htUT ?! 11 sU ' I I ety Cincinnattl. Loyda'scent estimated it Kel.reportatbat th. Overflow of tba ! ,a,Tn . 1 stroykd many hooaen, and it la believed a 184; Central I,.. 1 to a i : ' influ 1 I dqn- 1 -Alc r 1 -