! I
- 1 ! THE HILLS.
VTbm memory reathes of clulhdbd's home
And youth'i pulMe stits withjojotw thrill
I!om-Mck, I long again to nwm
As free M then upon the bills.
!: ' ' I I
. V.I Ml' I -AJ
HOW OlVf Willi VM.1U"" -' !
t v.i;iKm1 tn craze, where blue ana aim.
,Th4wUat lulls, with muti caress, jV- I
! , SeeQMtl mtetiog the horizon' tutu ,
A nd, with that hopeful new tf youth, T j
' 1 Which contact with the World noon chilly
4- H.iilt caatle. which I tlionght, in truths I
To teek and find beyond the .yy j
. ' . i ' y j . j
At last, beyond the hill to dwell, j
I went; and though with tearful eyes, J
I looked lingering fond farewell, 1
ybe future wore a fairer gti we.
;T3flt In the life tliat future brought, f- a
,, The idols proved tiutelay I1 wught;
' " Nor were my pasties on tlje dain.
I beamed, with an awakening rude,
life had tterri lessons tojiinpart ; j
And, midst the bnsymiiltitiMe, j
I, m Toiled, weary of t and siid at htkrU
J And whffh life seems of Htfle worth, ' s;
'''' Worn with it tumult, care and ill,
I would look oiit anc dowi on earth,
- And breathe the pure air of the hill. 1
But though may never mcH my gaze"
I The old familiar hills otfyore,
I'll scan, when death dUpelhi the haze,
- The hills that grace the jother whore.
Tof liere lrtngIife'f valleyu-o
We bear what cro-w our Father wills
And or the lifting of our lotul J
. i Look upward to the uneen hills'.
, There, with earth's lewons learned aright, j
j .V e'en may find alll ct ion's rod T j
A utaflT will prove, in heaven's light, ; 1
,(V Willi which to mount the hills oi tJod.
n rt. i Ukrtha. II. Ew-8woutu
" Elgi, UL j
farmers' (Eolnnm!
From Iie Rural Carolinian,
, IS IT SAFK to I'LT RAMIeI?
We arc not ful ly prepared to an
swer this question in the affirmativ,
btit the progress made) seems to indi
cate that the principal difficulty the
lack of suitable machinery for the pre
paration of the fibre is gradually hol
ing overcome. Mr. Yni. Hall, of the
'fltomie Planting Manufacturing Ccid-
panyyot Louisiana, says:
j "Still further iiuprdvemenU have been inatlfc
in the machinery, and I am enabled to state
that the fibre of the ramie can now be prepared
cm the plantations of a pure white and pearlv
lustre, fit for spiiinin": on any machinery in the
world without alteration, at the rate of a ton to
verj:acrei" i . jj
"j In regard to a market for the pre!
pared fibre, the New York Slappln
Mat' Bays: J j
t "Our Liverpool correspondent writes that rat
uie l wanted in that market at $264 poll I nor
ton. A the culture of the; ramie plant iu the
Houth is omlerstood to have passed beyond mcri
experiment, and as cotton is iwaid to be too cheap
to fee profitable, the wonder; is that the planters
do not turn their attention more to "the first
mentioned staple Itamiei ensure hashianv
Advantages overCOtton. It ira hardy and vij
orpui grower, and its growth is continuous. 4
crop once planted will stand for year.', withotjl
requiring to be renewed. It is 'not destrovel
by worms, does not sur from excess of rairt,
and stands the Jongcst drought without injjirj.
From all that is related of this wonderful plant,
it would seem that it U exposed to no-Kpcchti
Unger in a suitable climajte, has no enemiel,
requires but little labor, necjds but a small capi
tal to produce a crop, propagates rapidly, conj
mands a ready marked at a high , price for af I
that can be produce!, and 'the market in nevtlr
imeiT vo ue overKiocKeo, ns the area fyr its sue
A
a
THE FARM A XI) THE MAN. I
It may bo important' to considdr
which is fir;?t and most important, tlfc
man' or his farm. It is certain that
the farm, as land and! water, rock and
wood, existed before! he did; but ft
may not have been a farm i till he made
itso." If he is (lie maker of the faruf,
hela evidently tire most important4
for the thing made cannot well be st
perior tojls maker. The maker mult
hold the first rank, j j
' Bat it strikes us that there is a mu
tual relationship between the man anfl
his farm which should be recognized,
and which makes each party depend
ent upon and partly the maker of the
other. If the man makes his farm as
it ought to be made, it will do mticli
in return to rnake him that Is, if hj
cultivates it intelligently, thitrks, real
sons, experiments as becomes a nitbti
al being ; improves his soil, his stock,
his grain, hi fruit ; Icarus the nature
and habits of the things he cultivate!;
knows why he does everything suef
attention to his farm Will remodel the
man aud cultivate him as much aa tt
does the farm.
" When a man studies hw and ttracl
tices it intelligently, the profession will
give strength, cultui-cjfirce, and powt
er of will to the mau-Mhat is, his proi
(essioii will make him make him i
man of larger stamp than he would
have been without tlie study and enl
ergy put into it. The? study and prad
tioe of medicine jnakes the phvsieiaui
Divinity makes the divine. In each
ot the professions mn are made by
them, because they each require study
in thr acquirement and intcHirCnc4
in their practice. Our great men are
chiefly from; the learned professions
as they are called-aml it is so simply
because they are leaUnhd professions.
They require a greai deal of mental
labor and research jt,ey exercise thfe
minU ; they stretch tl
harden the sinews ; they solidify the
bones. The; professions do much tot
Ward making the great men that are
found in them. j -.-
So it shouhl Ikj with the farming
profession. The farm should mak
great' meji as well as the bar and th
desk and Ji will, ifj it is regarded
and treated in the same way. Letouf
young farmcrs1) intelligently preparl
ed for their duties. Let them studj
their profession ; read the authors oi
cuwfiu growtins inmted tb a belt in the Guf realized on the poorest soil. Cow-ueu-
and South Atlantic Stales. It requires Jels i 1 - VOW?ptU-
fciborjIcuIUvafthau ,otaMh pJsTbeiS f good so are cotton seed and
eimUato corn culture ; and it h said that otje taulc nianitrc ; but, after CXperilfletlt
hnd can take care of iiay or sixty acres, aftlr inr with the ashes, thev will nil Ua
lh nitl vnr" S
- ' ' i " I- : - I - I . : t l ' t
J chemistry, on tfie earth, the soil, stock,
the jbtctice of fanning ;j and t whan
eontitjuc their researches in all their
practical operations and-thejfarin vronld
soon (turn out more greai men than
any other one place of human exer
tion, j AVhen as much injtelligence is
exercised on the farm as in other pro
ftsiois, it will produce asjmany great
men 4 the same intelligence will, ex
ercised in any other way. The law
yer, doctor, and divine haq each their
libraiy where is the farmer's? Those
farmers who liave gool jigricultural
libraries are amoiig our, best men. Let
tho. flirnipr make his farm Sn the licrht
Jof th best intelligence tljit relates to
the subiect and his farm will make
him a man of the first fttahip.
- j !
SJIALL FAKM .MAXIMS. ,
1 . jsmal 1 farms are cheajjer and ea
sier jo manage than large ones, and
pay -Better for the capital invested.--rherf
fore small farms are best. . I'
- 2. jlf you want to make your farm
pay,, you must give it your daily per
sonal attention. But if your farm is
too large you cannot do this; hence
as. I said above, small farms are best.
.3. Jf vou don't want your farm to
run away, you must stop the little
leaks We may expect fewer Teaks on
a sinall place than a big one; hence
again!, small farms are best. , -
H4. jFeed your, lantl well, and it will
feed ou. It tokes less to feeif a few
acres; than a great many; So you. see
small farms arel best , ,
5. If vou woulu live onsr and enL
i w o
joy life, work a little then rest a little.
ism it you have a large rami you must
labor all the time. Herd again, small
farms are best.
6. jTo raise big corn, yoil musi kocp
small grass. To make small grass you
must cut often. So in this, we find
small, farms the best. f
7. jlf you have a good fence, you
need fear no loss liy stoct. But fen
ees are costly. Thus once more we
find small firms are best.! ' 1
8. jlfyou want good roads, and
plenty '6Y schools, churehds, and. mills,
you must have a dense population. ;If
farms arc large this is impossible.-
Therefore, 1 declare small; farms to be
best, j
9. Farms should increase in vnliu
year by year. It costs less to innrov
La few acres than a great many. Here,
as Deiore, small tarms are best.
- 1 B.W.J.
ASHES FOR S WEFT POTATOES.
A corrcsjiondent in the Soutiiers
CrLTjVATon snys : " I -notice the
question is asked, which is the best
fertiliser or manure for sweet potatoes.
Fromi the experience I have had. in
manunno- the sweet potato. I must snv
tat rotted asucs when properly put
on. n;
s precedence over all others I
i:ul any experience with. The
have
plan
that I adopted was to onon n
deep furrow with a scooter plough, and
put in a picntot aslics. lied out on
uic iioiit;.. a u :i sura ovnn m-iv iwi
' - i ' r H'y.
mm . T
aoamfoned, provided ashes be had. J
experimented on as poor soil as I had,
aud tjhe result was as fine a r.ron f
potatdes as I ever s;iw on any kind of
uino. ltottea ashes us good for cotton
also, and almost any kind of vegeta
tion. , I am convinced there is not a
better fertilizer made on any planta
tion t lan rotted ashes. So every one
will find it greatly to his interest to
take-sjpecial care of it."
1 ': X j
LOXfJf GRAPE ClJTTINGS FOR
V1IXEYA11D PLANTIXGl
t Fn Portuguese engaged
in grape culture in California, piants
cuttings from six to seven feet in leno-th
wherei they are"to grow in the Imie
yard, jirholcs two feet in diameter and
eightepn inches deep, so as to be'lfcltiw
the plpugh. The cuttings were twisted
and cracked between each joint,! and
placcdj around in, and alout three
inchesjf rom the outer part of the holes"
and then brought up in the centre to
thesurface, as usual, to a stake three
feeHong. The cutting plan is accom
panied with more labor at the com
mencement, but the compensation
truly remarkable, as they have pn
uueea from five to seven pounds of
g-.Hi irim eacn tins year, though plant:
etl buti three years and a half ago, and
a vigorous growth of wood. The con.
trast between them and some shori
cuttings, planted at the same time, is
very s nking, the latter presenting a
sickly J appearance, and having borne
no fruit. q ,
Mr. Francis elaims that evrv check
between the joiuts sends fortha root
H. which gives the long cutting a
much greater hold on life at an caTlv
time. J .-'
For the first 9
back to the second or third bud, so as
wvuic me vines about two fort
from the ground, that they maybe ea
sily kept clean about the stalk. 1 Af
terwards he prunes them, leaving
Vrom (0,ir I t of caiie, according
to their, strength and the season, an3
prefers .to have f hem lie on the ground.
A nekrro
oftrlriniy f liA. .
r , r n y u young:
lady oyer a gutter, Jnsisteci tlmt
she was too heavy. Ixr, missus,"
said hei "rseusod tn i.
of sugar !" "ws
"I like to heir n rli!1i1 U.n :
ly said an old bachelor. ' "Why""
'Jiecause thpn ih
-a ri. n sume IlOpe
Or lt hWMnrr i .: . i , Fi
f 6 owu "way, i
- I r ' 1 Viu l liia v kL
To Southern Teachers and Parents
! A CABD T&QSg OKX. OORPOX.
yr ejccuso for addressing you sasifce the rrest
iiiiportance of the subject to which I would call
aUention 'that of tin proper edacat ion of our
cliklren, and the proper deTelopment of their
slf-respect aiul character.
1 1 need not repeat any commonplaces in re
gird to the lasting ef!ct of early iiuprewion,
the almost im jKwsibility of diverting the mind
frpm the bent given it in earljr years all thi
ydn know as well as I. Nor need I say anrthing
a&outtlie owerful silent influence, in this edu
cational work, of the school books" t rom which
our children tierire .their view of right and
wrong", and their knowledge of the facU, or mi.
reresentation., of Lintory for Uiie, too, you
know full well.
Arid when I nay Uiat having been, for long
yejar.4, almost entirely dependent upon the North
for oar school book, we have beeu compelled
to use many which were very distateful to us,
beciiiwe we had no alternative, I only state that
wiich every reader can substantiate.
I Long before the war we all felt thejiecessity
for a change in this respect the necessity for
ujiobnoxious school books for uasectional, un
political books school books prepared by our
oi'ii scholars, if that might be; and since the
wkr this necessity has increased ten-fold. Indi
vidual efforts, of die most praiseworthy charac
ter have, from time to time, been made in thUdi
rection by Southern men, but not of a sufficient
ly cojmprenhensive nature to accomplish the
purpose in view.
To meet the want thus universally felt, sever
.ai of . otir ripest scholars, and most successful
teachers, united in preparing a Series of School
iiooks uiisurpassed by any others in excellence,
beauty aud cheapness.
Maury wrote Geographies ind Astronomy.
Tenable wrote Arithmetics Algebras, &c.
Ilojmes wrote History, Grammars and Head
ers. -
ISchele tie Verc wrote French IJooks.
(iildersleeve wrote Latin liooks.
Le Coiite wrote Scietific Books.
Dunton made Writing Books, &c, &c.
Andjihe combined seri si called the Univa-nify
Serim of School Book; a series not only not objec
tionable to our people, but positively attractive
to a degree heretofore entirely unknown. Our
history, institutions and modes of thought here
receive impartial treatment; and instead of be
ing ignored, the interests of the South here re
ceive equal representation.
Then as to intrinsic merit, who knows more
about Geography than Maury, or of History
and Grammar than Holmes, or of Mathematics
than Yenable and so on through all the lbt?
Each author is a master in his special depart
tment. f
; It is for this Series of books, so excellent, so
acceptable, o cheap (they are the cheapest
books published ! that your favor is solicited.
The books of the Unircrtilg &trieare present
ed direetly upon their ina-Us: you are not asked
to use inferior books.
If these two questions can be answered af
firmatively :
Are these books equal to any in merit ?
Are they a.i cheap as any ?
Should they not reeeive your preference ? Vhat
'.s more reasonable than that .Southern Schools
should 1e supplied with books written by Southt
em scholars, provided they are equally goods
with those written by Northern men ? is it not
better both for us, and for our children, that
snch books should e used ?
Already the response which was inevitable,
tb this question, has come. More than 5,000 of
our best Southern Schools are using these !ooks;
several Southern States have already adopted
them for exclusive use in their public schools;
County Boards in every Southern State re
adopting them ; and the "best private Fchoolsare
replacing books hitherto used, with them. The
success of the "University Series" is unprece
dented in the history of school book jmblislunj;,
and it is destined to be yet greater.
Do the fjcopre of the South desire to rid them
selves of obnoxious books and pernicious teach
ings ? Can it be better done than by unanimous
ly sustaining this first comprehensive education
al enterprise of our own scholars, and by mak
ing the " University Series" the
fNIFORM StRirs IX UVEKY SOUTH KRX STATE.
(Iiujludinj;, of course, any oilier books having
equal claim foi consideration.) Our schools will
then be, -supplied with books which they can
long continue to use ; pupils compelled to
change their schools will no longer be retarded
in their studies by a change of books, for all will
use the same; and parents will be saved the ex
pense of present constant changes, while thev
are relieved of all anxiety in regard to the char
acter of the teachings under which their chil
dren are brought.
This snlrjecj, in all its bearings, is of the htjh
rst importance to us as a people, my countrymen.
It is not a sectional movement, but a national
and patriotic one. It is not a mere rivalrv be
tween dirVetent publishers, or I would not" pre
sume to ask your attention to it. It goes down
deep into our dearest interests; it is the form
ing of Uie "minds of your children and mine,
which is at stake; the developing of their self
rtspect and character, wlich is to he the result.
" It is an enterprise so important to ns that our
best, citizens our representative men in everv
State, to the number of 300 and more, the men
we all honor and esteem have put tfieir money
into the work, not to make profit out of it, al
though that is certain, but that abundant means
diould not be lacking to prosecute the enter
prise on the largest scale.
Will the teachers and parents of the South
unitedly sustain these authors, and these gentle
men, in the work thus described, by adopting
and using these honks to the exclusion of all not
so acceptable? I do not doubt your answer.
I f you desire further information in regard to
the books, write to the Univmihj PMishinq
Comjmny, loo and To7 Crosby St., New York,
or oi Lexington St., Baltimore, or to me at
Atlanta, Ga., and illustrated- Catalogues, and
other information, will be sent to yon at once,
without charge.
12:3t 1 J. 11. GORDON.
PttOSPECTUS
OF
The Scmi-WceUly Economist.
I propose to publish in Elizabeth City, N. C.
in January, 1S72, a Semi-Weekly Newspaper to
Le cal ied j The Economist.
Its aim Svill be to minister to the Literarv
taste of its readers, and to promote the Agricul
tural, Commercial, Professional, Mechanical and
other industrial interests of our people, with all
the capacity, industry and real it can command.
In a word, The-ICconohiitf proposes to occupv
the whole field of legitimate journalism.
Politically, it will seek, without using the
poisoned weapons of bitterness, to foster and
ombine:all the elements of opposition to the
reckless tendency of the times ; believing, as we
honestly do, that our Republic and itsTnstitu
tions are in peril, and that unless good men of
every class, unite now, and as one man, to stav
the tide of corruption that is surging over us
this precious heritage ol our Fathers will, at no
distant day, be like a tale that is told like a
vision that, has passed away.
The Editorial management will be under the
direction of R. B. Crekcy, assisted by Col. W
F. Martin and Dr. IL K. Speed, of Pasquotank
'VnH?1- D D- Ferrebf. 'amden conntv;
I. IL Gilliam and T. G. Skinner, Perquimans
county ;:Maj. IL A. Gilliam and Oct. Coke
Chowan country ; Hon. L. C. Latham, Wash
ington conntv ; Hon. T. J. Jarvis, fvrrell co
Hon. M. L. Eure, Gates cannty ; D. C Winston!
I .ertie county, and a number of occasional con
tributors, whose reputation will be la guarantv
ofihe ability, integrity and success of the en
terprise. Communications from the different counties
in the District and from the National and State
capical yill appear in every issue. There will
he striet; attention given to the correctness of
the Markets and to the Local Department of
the paper T. B. GARNER.
GUzabeth City, N. O, Nov. 2.0, 187L 12:tf
JOHN S. HENDERSON,
; limq at ato,
Salisbury, IOV O.
THE'TRE'MAJNE f
1 -
ire acknowled by all who have them in tue,
f
ind by the First Musical Talent, to be equal
jtna in many respects,
Superior to any Manufactured
They combine Immense Pmcer, Equality,
j Stceetness und Brilliancy of Tone,
Elasticity of Touch, and !
Great Durability.
I " ! '
Dealers, Teachers and others
desiring to purchase a first-class instrumental
invited to examine these Pianos before making
he ir selections elsew here.
PATENT AOKAFFE TREBLE,
Together with all modern improvements, The
moRt thoroughly seasoned timber the market af-
fords is selected, regardless of cost, as we feel
assured it will be the cheapest in the end.
The great increase in the sale of our instru
incuts, has enabled U8 to reduce our pricca for
First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five per
cent, less than any other home (offering he
same class of instruments) iu the United States.
While we act upon the maxim of "quick sales
and small profit," we make it, at the name
time, a special object to furnish ur customers
with instruments in no way inferior to the best
iu the market.
Many families have had a desire to obtain a
Piano, but could not afford to pay the dealer a
profit of from $100 to $:100, neither do they wish
to purchase a cheap made instrument, that
would cost more to keep in repair than it is
worth, hence a large cla-s 1 our music loving
people have been obliged to do without.
TTe can furnish New Seven-Octave Piano
Fortes from 275 to 950 dollars. Second
hand Pianos from 40 to 250 dollars.
YV Parties ordering by mail may relv npoi:
the best selections.
Our Pianos are fully warrauted for hx years
Descriptive Circulars sent to all parts of tl.r
country upon application.
C. M Tremaine & Brother,
MANUFACTURE US,
435 BroQme Street, Nev York.
O-
THE BUHDETT
Combination
ORGAN.
(With Carpenter and BurdetVs New
Improvements.)
The disagreeable reedy tone entirely over
come in this instrument.
The Verdi rt is Lnauimous!
The Grrntrst Sncecss ofihe Igt ! !
We Challenge the World lo Equal 111!
And cordially invite the profession, deulcr.t
and the musical world generally to examine
this truly tconderut instrument.
The Burdett ComMiiatiou Organ
As Its name indicates, isan injieniut-onion ofalluur
standard improvements, cou.binrd rth many new
!'etnres never betore introduced or attempted in
llccd Organs, together making this Organ the nk
pm s i ltua of instruments, and one that lias al
vady created a revolution in the public min4 in
the decided Tavor of the general adoption, of Iteed
Organs, both for secular ami smred music, where
an instrument is required either to accompany tli
voice or to produce orchestral effect.
With the multitudinous and sniprisitig ron.Mrn
lions that are contained in this instrument, the most
intricate music of the "great masters," can be ren
dered as on a grand organ ; or the most simple rau
sic for the uielodeon can be played by a child.
All the various improvements oathe Bnrdett Or
gan are protected by patent, belong exclusively to
the Company, aud can be used on no other organ.
The present Harriett Organ has received the mosi
cordbi and highest enconiunis from those rankiug
among the first of musicians and organists.
The Xnr York Itt1cpnnlcnt sat of the Ilnr
ilett Organ : "It is by far the most perfect re-cd
iustrunjent we have ever seen."
The Christian Leader so js : '-We had no ides
tVat a reod instrument could be brought to such
perfection."
The Xcie York Ohserrer says : '-Its- pnrity
of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderful or
chestral combinations, together with a number
of new and original stops, render it an instru
ment of such perfection as to 1 beyond com
petition " "
The press and public everywhere who have
had an opportunity of listening to its beautiful
strains, not only give it their unqualified appro
val, but unhesitatingly concede tbaf. it stands
without a rival.
Tl e Burdett Organ rangtg in price from
$135 lo $1000.
"We have nlso New Cabinet Otgaus at
S4f, $75, $100, &c.
C. Ill, Tremaine & Brp.,
WHOLESALE A GENTS,
433 Broome nt.,TTew 70XLS
July 22, 1870. SV till nir. 72-
i
PiahoFortes
R. R. Ri
Radway's Ready Relict
Cures the wors pains in fronv
OSE TO TWK35TT MIKL'TKS.
N't ono honr after reading this advertisement
need aay one suffer with PAIN.
RADWAY'S HEADY RELIEF
is a cure for every Pain. It was the first and
onry Pam Kemedj that instantly Up-t he most
excruciating pains, allays I nti amotion, and'
're Congestions, w hether of the lungs, stom
ach. Bowel or other glands or organs by one
application, in from one to twenty minutes.no
inatter how violent or excrneiating the pain
Kheumatic, lied.riddcn, Infiriit, Crippled, Ner
vous, Ncnraigie or prostrated with diMainar
ujier, S KEADY KKLIKFwill
afford instant ease.
IffluMmu tum of the Kidney
r JMjtamniatioaoj the Madder,
IJlanimdtionofthcl;Kr,
ConffvMthn of the Lung,
Sore Throat, l)iflcnlt ttrrathHtg.
1r l'alpttaUou of the Ilnirt,
Hysteric, croup, Dipthcria,
Jleadarhe, Toothaehe,
. Xeuraltjia, Rheumntitm,
Cold Chill, Ayue Chills.
The application of the L'eailif L'rlief to the
part or parts wlwre the pain or diiliculty exisU
will afford euse and comfort. ;
Twenty drops in a half a tumbler of waterwill
in a few moments cure cramp, him, nntr
toiach, heartburn, headache, diarrhae.
dysenter;, colic, Kind in the bo tech, and all t.
ti rual pain.
Travelers should always carry a little of
-Radways Ready Relief with them. A few
dnps in water will prevent eicknessnr paint
from change of water. It is M ttcr than French
Rrandy or bitters as a stimulant:
Fever and Affile.
Fever aud Ague cured for fifty ets. There i
ut a remedial agect iu thin world tbst will
cure Fever and Ague ar.d all 'other JIalari.ius,
Hilious, .S arlet. Typhoid, Ycllw and other Fe
vers (aided by liodirutf V) so quii h u
"Rao way's Rea.ly Keliel." Fill v cents per bit
tic. !
HEALTH! BEAUTY! !
Strong and pure rich BluOil Increase Iff
Ilcsh and JUmd Clear Shin ,C Beau
t'ful Complcj. ion secured to all.
BR. EADWAY'S
Sarsaparilllau BoFolvoht
Has made the most astonish
. . - ' V v
quick, so rapid are the chaurjes the Ulif
undergoes, under the influence of ihiA
truly Wonderful Medicine, that
EVERY DAY AN INCREASE JN
ELESH AND WE 10 NT IS
SEEN AND FELT.
TIIK GUKAT JtLOOI) prmriKR.
Every .Imp of the Sur.nptf illiuu Kcwhent
coinniuiiicaU thr..iih the l.loo.l, w eat, urine
aiul other ilui.U nud juieei. of the M teiu the
vigor otlile, for it repair the at oi the Wly
with new uiul m.uihI umterial, r.-Iula. vph
hs, eoiiitinj.ii.ai. jrlai-liilnrH-a-.. ulcere in
thclhr at, nioutli. Itnnor, liodoiu th. latid"
and other part- ., iLe v-l.-nj . M.re e i s, Ktru
inoroux di.- liar-. IV, n. ilu- .-orn.an.l tl.e wot
foniiH of hkin .liM iiM -, eiuplioi's. fever-. urrn,
.m ".' ni hi, mil rbei.tn. en ipels;i,
ache, hlaek h.t. wonusin the lle-h". canccr
in the wouii.l.. niu! all wenkeiiiu- aiul painful
tlischnrfro. .,i-!.t . at. ,., ,. .,,, am a
wasU' ot the hie I'linciple. an- w.tl.m the cur
ative raic of this woii.hr of Al.u'.m fhfii.ut
r,v,anl a Jew ,l.4V' use will prove to anv p.-r
K.m wishing it t..r either ot tlee &ms "of din
cae its potent p... c; to ci.re ll.. in. 4
m uie painiit. l:ui v iM-cming rediiceilt.v the
wastesjiiul .l.l.ii:p..iti.n, ilmti eon:i:n'ial: v
projrressinp.suecet d. in a. retinp t hee w a.- t.-N
and repair the .-nine with n.-tv material made
troni healtli ld.-o.l-and thi the Sir-apacilliaii
will and doe secure a cure is certain: foj
when once this remedy cnniieiaes it w.,rk..f
puTilicaMon, and succeeds in diminiiiinp the
loss oi wastes, its repairs w ill 1,,- rapid, and ev
ery day the patient will feel himself prowi'i
Welter and sti.i;-ei. th.. J.,,,,1 djpestinp better
appetite improx inp and flesh and tvcijrht in
oreusiiifr. Not oniy does the.Sarsapa:;!iian Re
solvent excel all known remedial ap nis in th
cure ol Chronic, 'Vr.-fi.lous, Constitutional uud
fekin diseases; hut it is the otilv initive mr
for KIDNEY & HLA IUKR CO Si IM.AINT8
I nnary and womh diseases, pravel, diaheto-.!
droisy,st..ppa of water.ine.intineneeol urine.
Bnpht n disease, A Ihuininuria, and iu all eases
where there are hrick dust d. ja.vits.or the M-a
tern thick, cloudy, mixed with uhstaiu-enlike
the white of aiiepp, or threads like white silk
or there in ii morhid. dark, hilioiie apiK-aram e
and white hon.Mlust deposits at d when there
in a pricking, burning sei sail.. n when passing
water, and pain in tlir small of the back ai:.l
along the loins. ;
DR. RADWAY'S
Perlect Puintic Tillw,
Ierrectly tasteless elefintU coat. ,t HI. s ert turn
purge, reguliil.... purity. ritw .,;J Mrenplheii.
Ka.Uav s ',. I. r the me f ,! ,1Ylrl11 of lht.
stomach liver, LoweU. kid, e-. b'a.-r. i.ervoo.
.Iiseascn. headache. coi.Mipat;, n. . f.-thc re. -indigestion.
ljs,K-friA.l,i:i,.,.M,,. bi: 1,-ver ifla,u
hiatioi, ofthe boels. piles r.i.d all .Irraefrnnt. o
the internal )so-ra. arrnnteJ l.. etTn t a fMHi
t,rernre. Purely vegetalde. rr-rtnluiiic no iurr
enry. minerals or drleteriei.s ditgn.
A few d.seofl:i,wT'8 wiilfrretke
system from all the uUw named lisiurs. Vire
7o cents pf U.x. m i . i Jt , i ( ,( : KTs
t. I..IW l A ( ... 87 M:1!l)ef I.n,,e. V Iu
formation weitl. lli.saiii:;- wiil le ftt t vu
June 3tl-CG-1y ' -
TIIK (JI1KAT CAl'SK
nuiviArj iviiserv.
Jl Ptd.lM.al, ,H a SeultJ Emnit-i. Prire tirct.i
1 1'tttiretn the Irfslcifnt aail Cadital
h."rs 'J !:n,,r"i ""'"" r rrratorrl..ca. in lu c-l
l.iw D.l.11,1 ,,,,4 ln.,limr,., ,Mr lc r.ll, :
K,ct''?r i o;i .- i LLVtnw. li, M. i ,.u.
ih rl t e 'Oirfti !ot,k." Ac.
TV W orl,! rcnn.rel ru h. f. In 'lil inrt b I ec'ure,
clenrly p or fr,..,, ,!,,,-n rxrier.c ,3. t r u!
VhLV'??' Mt Mn" m Clu:ivr. n..rl
I j ?. ' i ioul.l.nr.u,.u kJc
,J. ,,tic- !. rc .I1a!. .otr.r,,,
'Ot amo.1.? of cure al u. c. c. ,U l. !.) rlTt-rtu I ! v w,: h
every tufferer, i... fuller wl si t,i con.li ..., ,,m. i.,.. UtA
cur Mm.r'f che prlrtel, .,.! rdi. ai r. 1 1 u ir, .
tare pror a loon lo I'u.u-au.'i aii I. uau i.
fsntuntrreal. In , la n env.l.pt t., iv-.!.I-r. i.
rc-.lplof XceutN ort0 H B.e A.m(,,;.T.,r,Mii,
Ine pub Hi h.
JkUo, DK Cfl VntWtU." Mrrfaje gu.!," pric s
AJJ . Il, PuMi'hYr, x
CIIAS. J.C. KLINE
l- Bowery, N. Y., Post Ollke Pkx 4,..sC
A LECTCltE"
to srouiffG iarr.
Jnxt publishi d. in a rafSit I'tirrtupc.
Price cent.
A lecture on the Nat r. Treatment ami Had cal care
of Hprrmatnrrhea, f.r Srminal Wralu IntcluntarT
EmlMlotia, Krxuai De tllty, ai.il Impedin rt.ti Mrri
ap pan-rally ; rvoniieM f nirtnmj t'on. r p'Vpi r, an '
Vtit; M n.al and I iml I.capacitT. re.ulii w' 'm,a
elf l.u .fa-l y KOI-KHT J. CCtVKR W Kl I., M 1..
auili r of (he "(ire-ti notik," ar.
Tl rH-r. ana ne- anthnr. Iu tl.ta alm.alU Uc erf,
fl-.-.r" in.f.i Iri.iti Lis W n r.-riricr 11 at It:- aw'ul
coat .(uencea ol iWl -Alue nny ! ff- ctually rrmnvrd
lhot Biedklnt and vlUf-ti nanf. r..u turrcal nr
alirn,boarhr. Ux'runieiU. ilnKao rordialt p-lolf
ct a Btf r care at tier e Main ard rff. eti al I y mhic't
eTry nuffcrer, o matu r sbat hi coa lit ..n may Ur ma
care MriU rhraply. prlT'rlr a4 rartlrsItT TIP
iVT.tlttJtL1L1' ,,-oVI- WS- TV TUoLANra aad
Tiioiar.Do.
?en, rnr aeal, any ad'es. In a plain aealed n
ve p. on rrerl.t of 6 renti ortwo .vtatrr alamrx. At
Dr. CuUerweir- -MarrUre tiuM--. p e. ei
Addrer e pnMialir, C II A f. J . C K I INK CO .
lil Boaery, New Vurk, Pi.l Ollce U x.iU.
aiartl-ly.
Siich horrid feelingn an I experience no one
can imagine. I ftl dec pondent, n thoneh nome
hinjc awfnl was poinp to hapen. L'e Sim
mons' Liver Pegnlntor, if you wonlj avoiJ aueb
feelioca.
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE-INS. COi,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
j ASSETS OVER $33,000,000.
TIIK ADVANTAOK OFFERED TO INSURE V THIS tMNTAXV U
fcolid beenritj, Superior Econorny, and lu Courenient fjn-nof
Annual Dividends.
I ANNUAL INCOME ABOUT 10,ofto.ooo,
W'hh iower Expetue of Management
ea all tbe uioet dtairaLle kiud of
flues
JAfe and ICiidoiriiieul Policies,
,
On wliich Diridendt will hi paid
I ANNUALLY A IT EH THE FIRsT l'AYMKXT
i a '
? WAIT. Ocneral Ayent,
j . (Utiicc OpttoSltc lWl-t)tiicp
N(). A. 11RADSHAW, Ag't, Salilorr - .TC-tf UAl.EitJH, N C
PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE INSURANCE COT.
I I O M li) O 1? F I O K ,
RICHMOND, VA.
O
AmmcIh IO.Ii ScIiiilrr, Is70 ...
Annual Income over
rolicir i-Huetl to 11 Ocr, I.7l
PJSEMIUMSALL CASH BEDUCKJ) BY THE ANNUAL ( ASH
MV MENUS ON THE CONTinilUTION Pf. A N.
OFFICERS
W. C.'CAItRIXGToX
JOHN E. EDWARDS,
.1. J. HOPKINS,
D. J HAKTSOUK, .
PROF. K. 15. SMITH.
J. E. .-WOLFF,
LEWIS C HANKS, Af.iNT.l.
. II. enrmy r.v7. A.,mt he nV f.. .v. r. v r ,-rxixTON'. -v-
j UAtTIM: At.E.NlS WANTI.J. EVERY WHERE J t
Feb; 1(1 - ly
WILLIAM VALENTINE,
TIIK BA11BKR,
I KTI WNS HIS THANKS to hi ttl.lt
, I f;f i:ftS .m.lih. ' il.li.-for tli hl..r.i!
r'.itr.'liaj:c lu-retf.re teiul.-.l lofiiin. ii.
inforni th.-.n ih ! he ha-f-tl. d up a new and
-oinnitl )ns
Shop, in Dr. Henderson s Brick
i Duildinf. Room Tfo 2,
where lie would be plea .1 tu f-eethetn. He
pnar!ne--1. i e .riii-i.-iion m even iDr
He ha4n his employ f the he-t Ilnir l)resser
in We-t.-ru North ('.u.di'ia He r.-.j-.n st- a . a!!
from all.
$,di.-lrt. .X. C . ler 17. 1 '.'.. .f
SIXTY-yiVf FI34T PRIZE MEOALS AWASOCO
TIIK tiKKAT
sc Tin:i:
MAMKAt:
TOKY.
WM. C. KNAllE A: CO.
Manufacturers f
(JRANl), St).l UK AND ITRKHIT
; Piano Fortes.
' H Al.TIM.lUK, Nl.
These Instrument! have been Ufore the Pub
lic for pearly Thirty Year, and iin their ex
cellence alone attained an vijrrJtntxti )trr-ct-innirr,
m hich proiioniice them unequalled, iu
TONK, l.ilt ll, UoltKMANsWIP AXU laitA-
1U1ITY. 1
EU All our Snnt l',of.i have our N
Iinpronxl KiisTUi n.i Scai.i: and the Ajrr
Tnl.tr
BJ). W e would call pH-i.il nttcrtlion to our
late Patented Improv.-ineiit- iu (,'nmd '....
and ihuare tiratuU, louiid in no other Piano,
which l.riusj the Piano nearer jrfixlioii than
has ye been altaimil.
Eixnj PintHt 'i.y Warranted for ',r, Yen.
tfif" We are Ly -ci.il arranenieul enahUxl
to lurpi-h Parlor ifnjinn and J,-.!,. ,f the
rn.t cvlclU-d maker, YLeU-a!r and Petail
at lowest Fadorv Prire.
Ilbwirat.il Cat.nlf.gn.i. nrwl Price I.ist pr-.inpt-ly
furnished on application to ,
WM. KNAPiK A 1 . Rdttmorr. Md.
Or anv nfo.ir D-uul.ir i.iMiIi"d ..jneie. i
"flour l.i, I. l. (.iu..n:hs.
Change of Schedule.
I lni;aiii l op. June :M. 1-T1.
On and alter Snn.h.v , .lime 4th. lr7 !. train
will b run over this mad in ac.ot.!iue with
the following i
TIMS TABLE H. C. RAILROAD
; TBAl! f COIXG rAft:
'- ! u.-
STlTl.y.
Char)rUt, . . . . I : ..-: a.
S.lillMirj ; .. .;(;
, 1' r m
.renl.ir' . . 1 1 . s 11:1
r-.f i.vry .. II."-. ii:i.- - J s;
0.Shi-.i lS.'Or. .' HiVr-a t. C iM
Hit ' r yl .. ! t " 1 :sn 'll.Hi - 111 xa
rt.Ti.k n . t a. . u ...
ItaMi a...
t.tit i a
Ovldshairu.
7 to
TR.INjrT.ti'Ni. t
H. liro-f
ni. nut. irtiw iiiii.
BT T10.
Uliari.4te. 7 y. am " s u. rm
7 1.' a a
ysli.bgiy, 4 2 4 ; a Via VJ rm
Co.l.p., il.st m 'li.ftj i i 1 j Jf. raIS
11.1 l!r.i' loi ll oTia 1 1 .1 A m
Kal'ii. i C'sr a. 7 4- t 45 a ar
'ialdsUa-rc' t (s r a . I
V.. II kiVekn'.
M.H-t t :if TrH!iKrtation
Shops. Jrne ?- lcl, 2:
Company
1871. Fall Trade, 1871.
NEW GOODS! GOODS!!
MoNooly cats Walton
AVK reM ived th.dr New Fall blink and .
uru st Hit u 11.. ui at
OLD PHICES,
notwIthstnTidinp the prent lu'.var.ee in Cotton
:t!d Wollen ;hms. Thev woul.l !- call e--pet-ial
attention to their larpe nru! well assort
etl SStiK-k f
MEN'S AND JIOVS CLOTHING I
in which they are ofjerirp iirtat Itarpaim. II
you Tiish to frive niony call snJ examine their
.loek before pun haiu rltt wl r
Spt.. 1571. tf-1.
ALL KINDS of COURT AND MA
CISTIIATES BLANKS al this office.
than aJr otlier American Comjwmj It '
,
$2.01 I.09D.70
1,000.000.00
3,000
y VtltlbEST.
Vlt L I'KIMIilXT
Awirr.txT Srr cetat v.
Sm:Ritju.y.
' l t A t v.
.SrrKRixTrNM KT or A;rc :t.
EXIUAORDLNARV
OFFER
DAYS OH TRIAL.
ZaioriTxrx.'sr payments.
XILXCI3 REDUCED.
l.av ' i. , ii.,-1 j,jr jj,iM
"''' I1 rr:hlw I ..' at 1 IliXt.s. oj.(,
11 , (.?..'( i, m, lu f.terytti .
' I !... ' .si, I.e. I ue f,r
i t. J4 AH t.,
fr flu ti itf .
Kv. ry .-or i,. v !.-.niie o n m ni i mi Ttlat
AT Tlil-lli .H lil.
The l-t. ulid M A ill!. t m nili Jit.
nrr'v. i a ii.i.i.'.h' tn"!.
Tiieljit ot a j.tf U u ii. ii.u
11 I.,..,'
1 hi- I- liu Sun. i -t and lu.t -.nill lit
t m nv Vi.ii ilul i,iij Mj,(,h i. JHt r14
y " til.
The Sei t.t of S..fly i. in r,y iW.f,', fri.
No one put- will, lht- Machine aim trial All
pny U.r alnl kit it.
I:iy n.. M i.iifc. until t.ni Lave firrnl il a .f
uur ls,0,j In l.-'uu, htf lo HiiHirr. Jr.r
Vtrk, Isiry lo X.7 mi tHittT, Prrfrrt in Atia-
iVui, p.rytt in t "t.f,w:(,.f SmJf, llli.
St,tij.ir),, y A nr citupany Lu iil ref.M
you lki imuk cantKjt have a yW a .V
Hoy only wlun ti know the mm Line -
ttte a tr U ijri rri.'y u , n aubti wL.
lUiv ult w li n you find a Ma. Line thai o
!"tdy in a miumr to !u rny l ,,tU.( nwt, ati
i .r.y rnuty and never .er.
A rimiiih s Trial an-ai r-.ill ipu-i, '!.
All iKMilrfa, lrevetU All Mi-talr. atx! ih
(Inly Safe Way U fit ur Money' Vjrll
Try it. Yi rtiHn.j ' -
Write or oar (.'iih.it t inidtra ait il'n
tratcd I'.iuij-hlt I. .iiii..ii.ii. Jm'I 1r.if ,
which we will mih1 vi 1 y return i . r-,
w ith Sanide of Se-armp', li.nt mi -ji. j"v f
u ittrmlf. A lid remelilbtr, ihal we -rli .nirlii"!
Machiix- al a I'W Price, uan tjl--n
farm'ti lnui of I'ylntnt, aixl ijsn lira r
mrr'lt.
I.-ri"l Hesitate Wcanav v.u srr uiwr-fuii.
alwiher x.hi tc nf a Sw injt'Nl.v kmc at, t
tvttrm ytMt ,, u-,f ,iM Ml.r r Lihtl, Tr atMJ
"im . thev mi ii uff'-t, and m'.l -r il -r.ey
for y.M, .. 1,. ij .mi to satt it And if
li.tve w.m r. our- ill v.rti tii:i! !!
yoil h.ie cirtitd lie in fwrrtt. Tb.- oiai
the very Kxi-ttf f tL-ir Ilusjn... .n
Merit .f this V..!.rf,d r,d .' . .
Sewing M.whiit. t '...' LjU- '
flwmt S.,,: hjutB ( jia.wi., MjIi in! I.
rn.ile, wanted rr ; n-w.'.. it.
Write f.r l'.trlitif.ir, and addre-
t.KK VT AMI PIf AN M t iiim; ...
( r. John nrd Nj..in Sirw-!.
.ly .V.wVtKk
TSCE
IS HKKKP.V civen that Crrtigra'r W
.117. dnte.1 Sepiernlr l."th. J4 U:
tvi shars .f ."t.M-k in thr rth ( ''
lii. a P. r! I.'.s'.d CMnp.tny. i..-! ! J- '-a
M ilxrah. h,t h. en .rt. and 1 a aoi!
ti"ii will be made fr a nnv ('. rtilif J. .
"!tlil.nrv. X. C l).-e. 1. 1-TI.
JOHN M. IMUiAH
13: 1 H.1
Manhood: How Lost,
How Restored.
Ja-l !-: 'a ed, a ttrw rt.l .,, ,4 f mt
1 . , . . . a . ... . . - ,i
4j " . i- v r t. r r. nt-pn . pai
rwl.al tnkirai. Ir-v- iar tarr r-.ia
llm im i Urriial and H J eJ ' rt,iMt
nil lo M rtt.gr r c ; aK. 0-at rti a A
lid tin I-da ed ) f-'r.dclreiaie o ' ''
flc. In a W-d 't .t m,'i ( rt I
Tt. e'a rA r. lMk a 'mrtMr tt. rUrf
dfiur n tumt a iW ny -.r I nry'
tl.atllata at r . .-tu i,c s ' lf-a r i I f
' rur4 wHhml .Ve 4 rrr mmm ar f 4'
e i r-rlH. ii.tti all'C ' ihrln i,; U u a
f rare at cee ali"r.. errHi. aM t. ', "'"'
mh rU itwrrj atiCreer. M aer W k"J 1
.y U, uay cm L at-rlf rtoapty. -ialy. "4 '
CtlM r
ie b loetarr ah"'..! e 1 at.4w( 'e 1m
.1
ai..l r rry tr aa in r 1-1'
fti.t..r,-'irKt!,li. r'n rt.'",-f. f 'J :'-
. l on rrc lp' "I 1 t . ' I"
t C-Btrrtar.1 ' It ..,' C.mSit." I"
AJ Iroi :h ftiWlahc a. '
CVlfi. X. C. KltT. '
17 POW KRT, FEW TOK. r-vMi- M A51
Kind Deeds, Trustee Ved?,
Coin missioncr's Deeds, Sherifl '
Deeds, Chattlc Mortjrage
For Sale at this ofii.
i
AO
0
NO
Id