. t e-
I8ALISBT7BY. FBIDAY MARCH 15.
COHNTy CONVENTION.
The Deaiocrati and Coorvervatwea of Bo an
sVotwtj are requested to aanemble in Conren
k flop at jtl! Court Jlotfae, in Salivary, on Mon
tif the 13th day of April hdug th rnt
fveiek pf the 6operior Court, at one o'clock,
Mi for Ue parpoae of electing delegates to re-
t resent thU County ia the State Conxeniion pf
. 4h DemocraHc-Conaervattve Party, to be held
at jGreerwboro' on the first day oI.May next, and
alao in the Conrcndonal District Convention,
to be tel4 w lien, and whete the Executjre Gpip-
loittM of the pMtrict, shall appoint.
, 7h JAMES E. KJSBjt,
i CJi airman County E. Cpmmittfia.
, March 0, )8J2L
JCAN'T STAND HIM. j
In anlother column will be founcj a letter
frm lip, Helper w the Carolina jratefc-
nah ,'-: -" f .' ' " fl
' We call it to attention ofthe democrat
ic imeDers of i lbeTisIatare who were
creduloua enongirM? beliere Col. rMeCor
kle waa democrat and wished him re
tained 'as -utpremc court reporter, not
withstaliding Uh latch f the last report.
Gpl. lilcCorkle and ltichard Caldwell,
after thle publication of thia letter, will no
longer be regarded as democrats, or festen
llrlndlettattf, Mc0orklaT CaW weH
aigning such a letter to John Jool is bad
enonzhl but slsu'ms below Tom Long,
land abbre Billy Henderson adda shame
to the iijrning. Bailey, whose "Jurwcr
pleasure flail pet awaits" did not bign,
but wrote a jspeciai letter., m
Thai 3lac and ltichard should sign
such a (paper with Tom and Billy is as-
tomehipg. L hat Uailey should be astiaia
j j WAKE UP.
I We call attentipn of the penjocrats and
; fjonscrratjres pf van to tjie imporUnce
fit holding TovMhip meetings to appoint
' ' Relegates to the County Contentigu to
. assemble Lere on ?kc 15ih of April, Our
. Heeds in some Counties have already
'galled their mec-Ungs, Mecklenburg is
leading Q& very handsomely and evident
fy means to )0 on hand at ilie appointed
, tfmes. , fj'he lively men of Jvie will
doubtless ae that she is well forward and
Represented, pavidson is equally
.vjrellotf, and bar Oooservatlrea will, we
jitara, enter the approaching contest with
k Keal aoturpasaed. Ail the counties
'. hroagbaut the District and the State
should begin to arouse themselves and
prepare for tbe'eoming events, full of in
Rarest to theta all.
ed to aig with Long and HendeTison is
dually so. Hrlper calls it a ntess,
sttdjfjness it wj. Caldwell and McCor
in
I u AN OLD WHIG." j
.! Arwfley game is now being played
against the Conservatives of Iredell coun
tlj .by 44 Am Old Wnro, through the
calumna of the American, which, We are
1 lorry to say, seen itself quite overcome
1 jand ready to surrender. This writer!
.'.iarries Us reader back to the days of old
IVhiggery, when the cherued idols of the
party, Clay and Webster, swayed the
Senate ofthe U. States, and by their clo
.. 'quenee electrified the people from one
i ed i the Country to the other. I What
:, 0-atefbl theme to those staunch, old
. tuae Whigs of Iredell! Their hearts!
'J warm at the recital of the story of
4hose days, and imagination, aided by
; Jhe artful suggestions of the writer re-j
I ferred to, pijcturej a possible return of
hem, (when peaee and personal security j
and freedom were blessings indeed,) by
pdhering to the party teltose professed prin
fiipkjf nw6t nearly r esc tulle those ofthe old
Whiffi. Ad then they are informed that
x Jhere is no material diffe.rencebctwcen;
niodern Republicanism atid the icnowntd
Wbigism of Clay ; and that their natural
r08iion in the politics of the day, is in
ranks of ihe Republican party, and!
against their ancient enemies the demo
crats, "who brought on the War," and
" 'WganiiedthKu.klux,,,toaccomplihby
feeds of darkness what they bad failed t6
d fa the 6eld of battle. Having th us con
4)" W Whjgf to contemplate theif
VA nemy.as an enemy still, be sagely
Informs them that they can do nothinj
piorev.than choose between the Republican
jandnhe Conservative party, Set.
IVe shall be most grossly deceived if
hWpurile attempt to shake the frith of
he Conservatives of Iredell shall meet
?"uecw,i "on naming. Wc
know of no people in the State wb'o more
htbltuelly display the love of honor, hon-
(Stytnd iteadfastttess in right principles i
iimb tnoae oi ireoeu county. It is not
. -possible that they are ignorant of the
on)1y dishonorable, dishonest and vilely
1? patty-headed by Gen. Grant. It
je not possible that they aro ignorant of
ihe stupendous jobberies they have per-
XVTW'WW Southern State, and in
srerj department of Government, state
.and national. And with these facts be
fore them, we pannd see how Bcb a com
wunitv aa that of Iredall can be nM-n.
ded to accept and sustain such a party.
-An wnter in the Fayetteville agle
draws a eompariaon between the Radical
legislature with the late Conservative
Aasembly, In the matter of time whuh
ach consumed, the radical legislature was
CMlon llf dayi longer that the Con-
frvauvwi he radical coit lbs State
30,938 60. The Conservatives, cost
Jew than $200,000. Tie Auditor's nejt
report ean only deterniine the exact sum :
I sms i wui not exceed that eiveu. These
fetB wrth remembering, far the little
1 radical tpouteri alreadv show a disnosi
i t4on, to attack the last LegUlature, to
rn,'u on accounts, this paper en-
flcayprea to do justice some weeks ago.
Steamboats, their eargoea and some
other property on shore, were burned at
Cincinnati, a few days, ago Aggregate
Jota eetimaUd at $235,000. One would
y Wiiuk that Steamboatp, floating on a
I w, ttlght get out of the way of fire,
bat it seems they can't do it.
' :T W arecredibly informed that U. 11.
.Helper and the Hon. Daniel U. Goodke
wui in a lew nays, issue a formal call
requesting the Liberal Republicans ofthe
State, to hold Couutw' and Congressional
District meetings for the purpose of se
. lectiog delegates to represent the 'State
In the Cincinnati Convention, which is to
Seafon the 1st day of May next.
kle; these are strange names to be found
in such a inest. . ltkJ an stand it we
can. Hal. Sentinel.
We learn that Mr. Caldwell has no
recollection of sishinjribe precious docu
ment alluded to above, and thinks he did
not do it. The signature as given is an
like that made by himself, which he in
variably writes, It. A., nd not f Ric'd
A.' If - thU be so, then 6ome' one has
done lr. Caldwell a gross wrong. He ia
truiltv of fortrerv. and ouebt to smart
for it. i: V' i.
Who forged Mr. Caldwell's name to
the Djavid Bringle petition ? Thai's the
quciuuu.
i i
Gov. Caldwell is after Littlefield the
State! robber,, but the. unUfortune is, the
Governor, ' by public ' advertisement ; lets
Littlefield know he is after h;m, and Lit
tlefield is just three jumps from the Ever
glades of Florida where BiUylBoW lgf
kept oat of the reach of the United States
we don't know how pany years. Tlien
too the Governor is a short legged man
and got no monty Littlefield per contra,
is a long legged man and; got a pocket full
of stolen money, and tbi chances are all
favor of Littlefield. Any how we'll
bet on Littlefield. We believe that Jo.
Turner bets on Caldwell. No we're
mistaken, Josiah T. says its only a friend
ly race. The Economist. 1 T '
Thle Governor is bully in a race! He
rad afier aonxe horse thieves in Buncombe
ome of the Kirk gang in 18C4
They came within a mile or two of Mor
ga,ntcn and stole liorseand the Gover
nor got after them and ran them like a
streak. Trne, there were some gentle
men in the race swifter than he who canght
thle thieves, and, may be, got the reward
but that don't prove anything of moment
against the Governor as a racer, foiwhom
is tlue to say, that he did not? run for
if "
thp reward, but from uiotires of the pur
est ppttriotism. M i
WHO'S FOR SALE 1
, I . ' ! From the Sentinel.
.2Iessr9. Editors. There is a wide
per. afloat that Gov. Caldwell and the
radical office-holders will soon staitan
independent paper after the manner of
the lata 2'eleyram, run in the last cam
paign by Nichols & Gorman and that
uncompromising aeinocrai iuajor iu.
Hearne. If the radical party can succeed
in buying over two old Whig papers, west
of Raleigh, then the independent paper
will not be started. 1 he editors of Tsortu
Carolina have stoed up right manfully ;
very few of them have gold ut for money.
I rtally tear theie are two of yonr old
whig editors who will pretend they can
not stand democracy, as a reason why
they embrace radicalism when the true
reasons will be, they will have been
bought with radical money, lime will
show it. A new independent paper will
be bought. The negotiation is now go
ing on. Look out, forewarned, is to be
forearmed." A.
The Salisbury Examiner very appro
priately remarks on this subject us fol
lows :
From the recent tone " of two old whig
papers. Vest of Raleigh," -we are inclined
to the opiuion that there is some truth in
what the correspondent of the benltncl
says, in the above. It is really humilia
ting to think that men in whom the peo
pie nave piacea connaence can dc oougnc
and sold for a price. "If there are any
newspaper men for sale, we hone that the
iuii price win d given ; ir we wani no
half way bargain made, in order that the
bought party may rest on the fence. We
would rather have ar thousand open, nran
ly foes; than one who is a cowardly sneak
and pretended friend.
Still, we hope for the honor of the no
ble old whig party, that there is no truth
in it.
We art in the receipt of Blackwood's
Edinburg Magazine, for Feb., and Hal
loa's Monthly for April. Also, the West
Minster, American Journalist, &c.
The 8pringfield (Mass.) liepublicant
one of the most infiueiitial jouruals in
New England, opposes the re-election o
Grant. ...
IMPORTANT PECI5ION. j
' ." Two of the most lniportant decisions
made by the Supreme Court at the
January term 3872, were those of Dil
finger r.; Tweed, and Askew r Sutton
and wife.
In the first case it is held that the
homestead provisionliolda good against
judgments obtained in aptions of tort
as well as debt. Ihe word tort applies
to actions not arising from contracts.
where some wrong has peen commit
ted or damage done, as in action for
slander or for damages for assault and
battery, and the like. The provision
of the Constitution is that the Home
stead shall hold good against all debts.
Under the recent decision, no money
can be collected on any judgment for
damages to person or property, unless
the defendant has more than the home
stead exemption.
In the second case, that of Askew.
r Sutton and wife, it is held that when
a man who- owned land had married
before the tttlr of April 1867, he can sell
the land without the, consent of his
ife, riot withstand iiig the Act of April
1867, giving her dower in the lands
which thcjiusband might have atanv
time during marriage. The Act of
1867, and ail-subsenuent Acts restor
ing" to married women their common
law right of dowety are declared un
constitutional and void as to marriages
consrt mated prior' t& the passage of
the Acts.' liaL Ncvs.
7
T a" o M A s v 1 1. l E. An esteemed corrcs-
pndt'iiij ineiitioiis the death of two per.
sons fat Thomasville, recently,' which,
noticed here, may reach friends who
would not otherwise, hear of then? : Da
vi& tlEPLERi Esq., a gentleman highly
esteemed by those who"' knew him, and
whoeje death excited general regret. And
Mrs. Elikabeth Duskin, beloved by
ler c;ircle of friends. We quote from this
source aa follows : . , f
"There ia mute an exiten)ent in our Town
jnt now in regard to MicA, and several enter-
lrwirjg citizens have struck ont for the moun
tains,; where it ia reiorted to be found in large
quantities They .will ahipte the northern citiea
and to England, wfiereit id used for Lamp Chim
neys, ami in making mirrors, and stove. I
gather from ' Ue talk' lhat there is ' money in
ii, apu inoc jjciiiieiiien will irj 10 te ll.-r
fhonianrille' eontinnea to dniproVer A new
toraiboilding; i now receifmc 1be Ibwhing
louciiffja grocery by a new party J has been add
ed to the former number; and I learn we are
to have a branch of the Greensboro' baker.
Welcome to bread-maker.'' . .
. i l! J . ' ' - ' i : i . I
A Bad Sign for Grant lloldcn has
left ihe Chronicle, Grant's paper. The
old weather-cock has never failed to catch
the cominff breeze, lie left the Whip
party, when-the Democracy became too
stiong.for it. He left the Confederate
cause, when the Yankee army hreame too
powtiu for it. He left Andy Johnson,
when Congress was about to depose him
from power. Kow he deserts Grant whehi
the people are bent upon sending him in- -
w exue. jxiyai liiiiy . will never be on
tfie loaiog Bide, Southern Home.
Nor on the aide where there is no mo
ney.l Nor among those who go for hom
est things in an honest way;
iiiwiii - . jsasaai..
Lganor Governor. We noticed some
weeks ago, tat tho Jlepublipans of Ruth
erford, bad nominated Judge xgan for
say;Hh4r thef Republicans1 rectnUy-tnet
in Rutlierford Courthouse and nominated
him f gain ; and tjjst this is the fifth time
they have nominated him.
Ckrn Cobbs, after undergoing certain
prepkration w tar an4 toroentjne, Ire sold
by House in Pari, for fuel, three or
four cobs for a cent. Tbi sales amount
to $0,f)00 a year. ' "f
: i. . i '
M6T The WiJmingten Post notices the
fact tljat large nimbiri 6f oegrpei are
leaving the State, and going to States
South of. us-to Alabama. Georgia, &c
JUrpefs Weekly Jf, yI WorU
citesj a numoer of facts afforded bjr recent
uumbers of . Harper's Jfeektp Ihowing
that j that hitherto indepeitdent paper has
become decidedly partixan in favor of
braot. The World sustains its assum'p-
nonf oy showing that thej IFeejt is op
pose to toe French arms and the Cas
torn House fraud investigaiions, and other
similar efforts to expose and correct stu
pendous official frauds and pecnla&ns.
t)EATII OF THE EDITOR.
"Died in this place, on the 3d of March, at
120 P.M., after a very painful illnesa, Geo.
Walter Sites, Editor of thia paper. It ia al
waya a aad task to record the death of a friend,
but the aadnets increases when we reflect on the
many eood qualities -and the pre-eminently
brilliant mind poasewed bj him who haa passed
from our midst forever.
Geo. Walter Site was born in Campbell Co.,
Va., on the 19th of January, 1834. His mother
dying while he was quite young, he received
hi education in Philadelphia, under the care
of his uncle Dr. Joseph Sites. Early in life he
commenced writing sketches for the literary pa
pers of New York and Philadelphia with more
or less Huccess, which encouraged him to return
to Virginia a soon as he had finished his educa
tion. He commenced hisnewspaporial career by
acting as local editoron several ofthe Richmond
papers, and as correspondent for a number of the
country papers of his native State. This not
proving agreeable, he went to Memphis, Tenn.,
where lie was engaged as usual. After which
he was again laboring in Virginia on several
papers, seldom remaining long at any place.
He came to this State in the fall of 1860, and
took charge of the editorial department of the
Western SnhWV in Winston, which he ably ed
ited until the Summer of 1SG1, when he volun
teered as a private in the 2Ut Regiment of N.
C. Troop. He was with the Regiment at the
battles of Bull Run and Manassas. Shorty after
he was appointed Secretary to the Medical Di
rector of the army of Virginia, which position
he retained until the close of the war.
He returned to Winston in 1865, remaining
however only a few month", during which time
he again took charge of the Scntinef. Leaving
Winston, in 1866, he went to Inewbern, and
from there to Philadelphia on a visit to his un
cle, where he remained; two years, applying
himself to the study of medicine, having nppa
rently become tired of his nomadic life. Hav
ing "finished 4ii studies, he again returned to
Winston, but soon accepted a position as asso
ciate editor of the Asheville Xem, where he
again displayed his marked abilities aa an able,
forcible and polished writer.
In January, 1870, he became editor of this
paper, which conducted, with even more than
his nana! ability, until stricken down by disease
about the 10th of January, after which he was
never able to leave bin bed. He readied the
age of 30 years 1 month and 13 days.
He endured his sufferings with as much pa
tience aa, possible under the circumstances.
Spiritual comfort was given him by Key. Mr
Oeler, pastor of the Moravian Church.
lie waa well aware of his approaching end,
and was conscious up to a few minutes before
his death. He passed away so gently, that it
was hardly perceptible when he breathed his
laat.
l Thanks are hereby tendered to the nhvsician
minjitter and all who assisted by their kiivdneaa
in soothing' the dring pillow of Geo. Walter
Site.
The funeral discourse was delivered in the
Moravian Church by Rev. A. L.-Oerter. on
Tuesday but, at 2 o'clock, P. M., and immedi
ately after, Lis remains were -interred in tho
CeooeUry. jVo&' PreU.
THE DIFFERENCE.
When its official commits fraud, the
Radical party attempts to deny, palli
ate or excuse the crime. Investigation
is resisted arid exposure prevented if
11 1 '1 " . . - '
possiDie. Ana wnen tne Iraua been
discovered, the thief is often received
in the favorrif not in Ine patronage of
the party. Conviction of rascality docs
not, in Radical eyes, work a forfeiture
of the respect and esteem of the crim
inals. They are still not only tolerated
but often promoted after being exposed
and disgraced.
On the contrary, when Democrats
suspect fraud in tneir party members,
they are the first to discover and ferret
out the rogues. When frauds were
discovered in the city government of
iew York, the Democratic leaders,
headed by Samuel J. Tilden, were
prompt to expose and denounce them,
notwithstanding they were committed
y Ueraocratic omcials. The trial of
Mayor Hall, now going . on in New
York for willful neglect of duty and
malfeasance in ofhee, was mainly set on
K)t by Democrats. If convicted, it will
be due to the vigilance, zeal and un
ceasing effort of the leading and most
lmuential Democrats ofthe city.
Uur party will not tolerate corruption,
no matter by whom committed. It will
not shield defaulters and roirucs.
whether Democrats or Radicals. 1 b.
The Newest Ticket.
Fidelity to our duty as ciironicler of
events requires that we should announce the
newpst Presidential ticket, especially as it
is one of remarkable merit in itself, and is
recommended aild urged by parties whose
support for such a ticket has not ' hiterto
Bccmed probable.
The names composing this ticket are:
For President Ltman TnrauuLL of Illinois;
for Vice-President, Houack Gkkxlet of
New York : both candidates of jjreat intel
lectual and moral pow er, and extraordinary
availability for the pending campaign.
1 TV i
Xiver since nr. inirn.n nune wu
projKhjed, WHiie inontlu o. it baa steadily :
gained in favor with Nniioua Ilefonners of
all cla.scs, Democrats as well as Republican,
and the proliability that he will lie nomina
ted at the Cincinnati Convention is now
greater than ever. But we have tuppooed
that it might be advisable to select some
Reform Democrat, audi aa Mr. Tujcx baa
proved himself to be, for the second placw
on the ticket TbV idea is, how ever, not
ado'pted by" tbepatiotic Democratic! lender.
Tlieir distinct purpose ia not to make any
roalitirfn'or combination with the Reform
Republicans, and not to abandon their own
party organization in the States and Con
gress dbtricta, but while running their own
candidates tlierc, to give to the Presidential
ticket of the lUfbraiers fi teaUu ttmd uni
ted, Support thle' J)f inocntt . Thia
they propose" as- the "bufy ineani ajut the only
ho of rescuing the country frow the pre
sent sttem tf "ervmal otHTmillitary goveni-
ment, omaai roDOcry and naiversalXorrap
tiotx;.. , .: -5 i:.:-.Jt ;
So much the dcttpcr&ts are ready and ro
solved. to do, proyidciljonly that eood and
fit ien art hominatrd jit Cincinnati : but at
i iic name ume iney nave ineir prererencet,
and these are for Lymax TavJlBcO,' and
HoRACte Greeley. ' Vl- '
What a glorldli ticket tliat wouW 1. at0
how tire candidates of the office holders'
Convention at Philadelphia would fall bo
fore it I We arc on the eve of a more exef
ting.jiolitical revolution than that memora
ble one wkich wcpt over the laud, ia 1 WO.
V. Y. Sun. ' .
"VALUABLE
OlJii
1
i,
roperiy
FOR
r -
f o
'PIIK BUILDING on the corner of Ioniaa
A and Ling fetreeU. Luown aj Hit Major
3aiyte pr..p,-rtf, i fur sale. If not sold ri
vateli before Tiwpdaj of April Jsupe:kr Court.
t viliUiea 1 pal up t public awtlion.
Thif pniDertj comprise two lotr, which will
bo "jd toretber r epi,'tl' 5 eUjrant
i 1 7" milh eTMl f every room,
doubfr pantry, all beceMaiy out-bsihupga. a
large d.bfe kitchen, a well of water, and
ehoiea fruit trees. The lota front on Unit,
and rfn through to fier street.
Ternis mada known on dav of ale.
Stiidwell Brothers
1? MURRAY Street,
NEW YORK,
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
BOOTS & SHOES,
MILLS & BO YDEN
WHOLESALE AXO SET AIL
And
Sausbcey, March 1st, 1871
Keep constant It on hand a large tn4 cbokw
stock of .GKEUAL MRC11ANUISC
"K, " j urwwm, n area, etc.
of bkbtbey mould carw.yiaJlr-puTiXi.jn
Sugar and (ffteofalbgfades,
MOLASSES, .
BACOX,
LARD.
bOLE and
lPlcr LEATTlER.
, SHOES A BOOTS,
Hats!
BOXXCTS,
PIUT!,
MACKRF.I-.
S.VLMOX TROUT,
FLOUR and ME.iL,
fOAP8,
PEPPER an SPICE.
TOB.llX?0.
UQCORS,ofaJI
kinds always cm binl, of choice qmalitj.
KfEspcvUl attention riven to .coocin
menta and prompt rrtums made.
24:tf -
iff ' : .
Wil3xgto' N1. C., Uarcb 9. V
hare- here to-day a seemingly well au
thtnticattd report that Boss Strong, one
of the ilobeton county outlaws, was kill
ed last night by Jamas McQueen at
Andrew Strong s house, five miles from
Moss Xeck. McQueen made this state
ment a,t Shoo 11 eel thia morning, and a
posse left there to seure btrong's body
preparatory to claiming the Urge reward
ofiered.
later.
Wilmixgxon, March 11 Intelligence
received from Robeson county to-day
tends to confirm the report of the killing
of TJobi Strong. The party of men who
went to Andrew btrong a for the purpose
of aecurjng the body of Boss Strong re-
tnrned to Bhoe Heel yesterday. They
feport tht ;hey found a large auantl
of blood on the floor of Strong's cab
and say that Andrew Strong's wife ac
knowledged t)at Boss was killed, and
tuat oter members of the Lowery band
had repoTf d his body. There seems to
be no doubt that McQueen shot Strong
is first; reported, and the probabilities are
that bo was killed.
Dr. G reel j Making Himself UncVntood.
From the Cimeinnati Commercial,
Ilere is another sharp little Utter fma
Horace Greelely, who may succeed in
making himself understood after a while :
New Yonr, Feb. 29, 1872.
Deac Sir: I am not foi Grant if there
is any help for it, aa I trnat there may be
Send all you can to Cincinnati Con
vention, and come yourself. New York
will be largely represented there. Yours,
Horace Gbixley.
J. N. Botd; Eq., Cbillicothe, Mo.
I
!!
t
FOR
SOUTHEBN TRADE.
I
Have a complete stock in all includ
ing; Ibeir popular Gmmte State Hnf.
Kip flour shoes, and H omens- Prb. bah.
Ohlers solicited and careful! filled at
lowest market rates.
( ' J. K. MOOSK, Salesman.
fb 2 iO-.44in.
Valuable Town Property
For Bale. !
D1L BESSEXT.
.Apply to
34 f
T-
i is:
a-h
White Goods, Embroidrie s, &c.
Tortured by her Husband Impris
oned in a Closet and red on Sread
and Water.
' Dctcoit, Mich., March 2. An iu
human wretch named.Ilitster has fled
from thia city iu consequence of the ex
posure of his horrible cruelty to his
wife. About sixteen days ago it was
ascertained that Mrs. Ilitszer was mi-' STItiW BONNETS AND LADIES AND
sing. When'inquirv was m.de, the
man answcrcnl that she had gone home
to her friend?, and after a time profess
ed to have received a letter from her.
Afterward, when he went out, he took
the oldest child alonr. and had the
Family Groceries.
J0HH A. KATT.-
In the tor!!oue of J. it VrUe,
UauM srttv4aselliar a well awtc4 ock
uf i'aaailj Groceries, oooaicting o(-7
Oqffer, Sugar, Teas, Molasus,
SALT. RICE.
BACON, LAUD,
Oonfectionariet, Ve$ftabUst Fruits,
AcAe
fdf-at rry Urn rU for exua and enontrv
ARMSTRflVfi. flATOR ffi ':ir-Jri:
""f1 u" w , mmmntitf m maj be fand eWwbefr; A- wt
IsironTKRA, MAXurACTt JtEKa jobbers. mcnof qoalitv, and will lie 1(S low.
tlAVVPT T nit til I in rrrr nn nmn reKUJ, , 14:Suv, ,
DUALI, UUMMi.li,.Ula .UU IMVL
RIBBONS.
VELVET RIBBONS. NECK TIES.
Bomict Silks, Satins, Velvet and Crapes,
Flowrrv, Featkcrt, OrnsmrBlt, Frimrt, It.
( IlIKDItKN S HATS,
5 TKlMMi;i) AND l IITU1MMKD
; Anl in cnnt-ctin Wun-rfXi
TKIC111NE IN HOGS.
Case in Cleveland 1 acts ulvut tie
Disease.
A ( leveland despatch saya : " A well-
authenticated and undoubted case of trim
chinee spiralis is now undergoing investi
gation by our physicians. It haa already
ignited in the death of one victim, and
several more are in a daugt-rons coudi
tion. The unfortunate sufferers are ,a
family by the name of Martens. For sever
al weeks pat they have at different times,
eaten of pork, either made into suasazes
or cooked in the usual manner, which7!
ii i
was to au appearances in goca cnnuituni,
aud there was no indicaiioiier-lfiacase of
any kind. A f:w dayaago the entire
family, confirming of Charles Marteni, bis
brother Ernst, wife and two children,
were s izrd with symptoms that baffled
at firnt all attclnpte at discovering their
characttr ; but an examinaton of the pork
partaken of, proved conclusively the pre
sence of countless trichina; iu an enccsted
state. In tpite of all that was done to
relieve him, Charles Martens died Monday
uight. Alua Juarlens is in a very critical
condition, and there is but little hope of
her recovery One of the children may
recover, but the only member of the fami
ly out of danger is the brother, Erust
Marteus, who ate but little of tha affected
meat. microscopic examination made
ot a piece -cut from the muscle of the Oa.
ceased with "arr instrument having a mag
nifyiug. capacity of four hundred limes,,
revealed the -presence of a number of tri
china:, some of them still alive and actiye, ,
but soon dy(ug: on exposure te the air.
Their average length was one-eighteenth
bf an inkJv !jl'heirvcolor was a light drab,
marked with shades of a darker color.
Eipeiimcirs have shown that exposure
to heat greater than 100 degrees effectu
ally destroys, these dread insects. The
first cases of trichirosis in America were
in Is c w rTorkt jAt" Marion, Iowa, in 1866,
nine cases occurred in , one family, . five
deathi resnlting. In the same county,
eating raw ham containing trichina (prov
ed afterward -by examination) caused the
death of six children at the same time.
An exalninatiiVn of pork in Chicago by a
committee of (he Academy of Science of
of that city proved the existence Of trichi
na in one in; fifty of ike hogs inspected.
Some of the flesh contained from 10,000
to 18,000 of these insect to the cubic
inch." Buffalo Express.
youngest one cared lor ly a nei;hlor
ing family. On .Sunday last the oldest 1
child was questioned about her moth
er, and began crying, .saying that her
lather would kill her it she told.
Yesterday afternoon the man went
WlljTE COOUS, LIXK.NS, LHBKUiDKRlES,
t lacks. ni;ts.
COLXAHS. SKTTS. HANDKKHfHIF.FS.
vi:iLiNt;. iii:ad nets.
237 and 233 Baltiscre street,
I Baltimore, Aid,
TlirM' (Mil-. are iiianut'-H-t urel lv us r
lnniJit lr('ali lirt-tlv tVoni the KurniMMii
L.1 DJ1.
C0MMISSI01I MERCHANT,
ROCK HTT.T., S. C,
Solk-ita itiptnent 1 FKr. Ml, Wfcet.
ru and Oat-, U be nld iu (.'uuuiiifi.
Tl.o-" harirf pmtiirt t- hii!J rrr
i in. ml wuh uir aiitl olUin nutrkrt pricr at lUt
Hall. Lkl. t-jiu pent rally be tlrwir iu "ii bun.
I.'rttrmrr: J Ln I. SLavrr. tl.. ilr. J . U.
S.i'lMit . lf. I. 1 t:riii.U
Ncs.
out as usual, and two women went to and Anu-rirun Manulai turrr. t-mbnu inj: all
the house, forced open the back door, ,,K' !n,t uihMuh1UU in variety
and after a short search found the wife j awft3 "vj, "Zl'r , i
, . , . i i . (lrIer?i tilleu tih care, prunn.t ne ami
shut up in a closet, where she had been dcfikatcli. 2.j:2iii i
a prisoner lor two weeks, not once be
ing allowetl to leave it. There was not
space enough for her to lie down, and
she waa compelled to stand up or sit
in a cramped position. Shocking was
no term to be applied to the condition
of the closet and the woman. Her en
tire food consisted of bread and water,
CHOICE CLOVER
f fSsS J332 "ELD
WAUllANTED fre.h and free from all
troublepomr l-eela. tlccled by one of
the bt judg ftf Clover 8rfl living.
Together with a freah to k (JAUDEN
fllJV
K. SILL'S Drug Siorr.
1
ing ner.
m. Mr. tan 1003
aa all of
MARRIED:
At the Regiftter office in this town.
s 111 inatant, bj David L. linng le, Eau
C. il and Miaa Amanda A. Morgan all of
Morgan's Township.
In thin countv, on the 6ih inatant, at the reai
dencc of Mr. T. C. Hydy, bj Kv. Georre B.
Wet more, Mr. John Locke Burke and Miaa
Eliza J. Chunn.
Match 7th, y5:2t
and she was so weak that she could ; 5EK1)S, of every kind ; all which
hardiv stand. Ihe husband had re-had at
peatcdly told her that he would cut her
throat if she spoke a loud word, and
she said that he had often whipped the
children for the solepurpose of tortur-
URIUMPHANT!
On the 2d of March, by Thoa. Earnhart, Eaq.
ine rciurnc oi
uw and Mim N
idence Townahip.
at the residence of the brides father, Joeph U.
XUi-wt and Mum Nanej A. Brownll f rrv
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. .
Choice Teas ! Again.
ANOTHER supply , of th sauie choice
TEAS, embracing the . moat approved
varietiea, via :
Gun Pourder, II y son. Imperial,
English Bctalfast, dc
THESE TEAS come from the oldext and
moat reliable Tea Dealers in this country ;
and anay be reued on aa very aopenor.
To be bad at . E. S1LL& Drugiore.
March 15. 26:2t .
A Ffeshjre man recently took his child
to the minister to be baptized, who asked
him, "Are yeu prepared for so solemn and
importaut an occasiouf "Prepared?" he
echoed:, with some indignation: "I hae
Slot of bannocks bakin', two harns an a
gallon o the bess highland whisky, an I
would like io ken what better preparation
ye ex peck frca a man in my condition o'
life."
The PiiitADELPiiiA Evening Star
in noticing the nomination of Grant
and John Poole for President and Vice
President by a North Carolina paper,
askg, "who is John Poole?" W e are
DO YOU LOVtMr.
A NEW and laatine perfume, with a rrcat
IX. tarietv of other extracts for the handker
chief, including all kind of toiled article, at
a IL BARKER A CXS Drug btora.
OZLC2XAJL2 AX7I ZIZXX7TUOST
BLUE. GRASS SEEDS, with a second sup
ply of Landivtha (iarden Seed, juM receiv-
TANNERS Oil, Magic and
TraiMpareut Machine Oil at
low price at
C R. BARKER & Ct)S Drug Store.
JE RESPECTFULLY call the attentk.o
i of PlivKtciaim, MercbanU and the public
17J Gold & Silver Medala
17ERE awardrd.lo CIIA8. M. STIEFF,
l for tUt brt PIANOS Ttr U ditlrrent
Makeni of New York, Baltimure aud Butorf
Mauu facto re ra,
0FF1CK A.N'D NEW WAREKOOMS.
tXe.f.X. Uaertf M., KaUIare. S.
' TRe-"StJefra Piano contabr all the bUet iin
pVoyementt to be fixind in a firt-cIaM Itaao,
witll" additional improvemertta of hb o-a in
veotloa, not to be fnd in other inMrunoeaU.
The tone, totick and tinUb of tl.rir iivrtrameoU
cannot be excelled by any manufactured.
Alt rjfe aort merit of Second Hand Imoo
alwaya on hand, from $75 to $300. .
f arjor ana LTiurch Orgaoa, aotne 3) diOerent .
style on band, frofu $V)anl upwarda. I
Send fyr lllutratrd' Cataluguea, mutalnin ;
name of over 10O0 Southerners foOO of which
are irjn".itt, who hare booght thebUeu
Piano since the clo-e of the war. 20t
! J. ALLEN BKOWN. Aiteat.
Saiisbary.N.C.
Executrix Notice
STILWBLL'S
Great Southern Fertilizer
FJR SALE BY
K. C. GIUKK CO.,
Old Stand, Trade St., Cu ah lotte, N. t
InjrrHi-m IV r oneTm, Inrrraard yielj
t frotu 1U0 to ikJ prr crnt.
H'W( uiUr fn,U my lU HrB.
i ii mts ui.Kai.-Bu Ohtstv, S. C
Ca Tlie vield tth wu at leat 200 per
urtit. 1 waitt four Tuna ti" Tear.
I. J. Pkick.
BkT I crwiM re no diftVrrttce in Ibevletd be-
lw yuara, ttt Pao&c mas VilrS A Ckbba'
MMiipwUled.
J. II STttrArr.
I DoiT I am perfectly alU&ed with the rmiU
! of rttur Fertiliwr. 1 lrall bov no other.
I V. it. HamKKT.
taf I can way without ezaprrraa
the yield wa at bra K0 rtr cmU
w. F. UitfrirTH.
t& Tl.e yield U at leat KO per real. Yuor
(rrikno ia mvjueatttmably oexr. I imni
tuung it again if I vu jet H.
SjkM'U A. GaKB1U5.
Chutm Co,S. C
PaT I tried it with ttibb Manipulated aad
NarM, ide b de. 1 ronld hre no di fferrnc
in the yield. If 1 eaa I iltd aanf H MT"
tbia year.
Jons KOL
CaEAitarg Co., X. C
SiaT I latent mitig JkBweU r tk'w
vemr. Jaooa Dowa.
. ChaiUt. N.C
Urireral AerU ( thefeutca of NwrtK ai
S.aitli t inJiaa,
IValrr in all kinds of Garden, fjra, ITM
Seed and (Urdew Icopieeaeatt. and .ieota fr
the aalc of tke "11w4mi I'rokic Cuo Jted,"
Ue "Watt Ilojr" sod Cp3. . ,
Alao, oe aale, Ocwer. Lnrerne, nrcbard
(i'nm, Tlmrthj, Ured IlBvla aad. Law
Lira Seeda, la aV dcaMwdMOiOe .
rxaioa
' FOSTER A nORAJL
FekSthltTX.
1309 Acres Land
For Sale.
The onderaigned ffrrt l private aale the tJ
lowing Tracuof Ld aad Towa Lott, via :
arre. lying U-mile weHof MuckatUK
on the Wert de of T-rar Creek, knows aa the
Keller, I-aiLam ad Sooot landa. Theee bwhi
bate oa len aaiptc uwffu&gs.aM au aace
rt (t-buUdiBg ; are well watered, 6eJ i
HAVING qialifid as Executrix of the bv4 . brred, have aa abvndauceof Mrodvw and are
Will and TtUmcat of Jana E. Murphy well adapted to the iocs 1 ToUero. II
lecd. notice U herebr iHTen to all peraona in- ' ik1 oU eolire the tract wdl be difided
NO. 1
11
such ignorance in regard to the history j generally to" our well aelected tock of
Qt great Bprn. John roole the drama
tist, recently died in England, unnoted
ana almost forgotten.
.ia
utv o, ikhh-t vl iierco- giirn vr .
immediate payment. All mn luivmg elaiaia ! CUrkeaville towmhip, near FarJeE Kvrn,
agairt aid etate are herebr notified to Te-ent in two eerle IracU. AW, 60 jj llbnl
the same to me wi or before the Hth day of . and near the corpse liaaiu ef fbw Twa oi
February, 1S7J, or this notice will U plead ta MockUle. etnUartig a nnmarr oi '"fj1"
nil iinimfnTen iw, - " "
bar of their recovery.
filSAN
Saladxirv, Feb 14, ll
MURPHY,
Executrix.
He had &o far
outlived his popularity tliat his Dame
is scarcely recognizable He waa the
author of several comedies and many
farces, "Paul Pry" was regarded as his
best, "The Patent Gate" his most sen
sible and "State Sovereignty" his last.
Is there any other john pool'e?
TXT A "KTTiTf-n !51 finfl
Druys, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, j.
. , r i r, ci tr i Fof 12 montha. McrttaRe real Utf, and
1 armshes, Brushes, Dye Stuffs, aU, jrwma auitr Kiren if deirvd. AdJre-
Lamps, IMinp futures, dC, dd Watchman Uffice lor three week.
1 IX GOOIkS warranted, pure, freh and L
it genuine, and prices to uil the Umn.
All orders promptly attended to. Especial
care and attention given to cur prencription de
partment. C. R BABKEB A Co, DruggUt,
(Succcjworto Jno. II. Esxa,)
2C:tf Salisbury, N.C
Feb. VO. lTi
23 ?t
?Iand Deeds, Trustee Deeds
Comiiiissioner' Deeds, Sheriff?
Deeds, Cbattlo Mortgages,
For Sale attbis oflif .
' I;
I ing hou and lul ft.rmerly occupied the ow
der-'iLi'ed.iip-m wUkbATe all the eceary out
, Miildiiig. a well of good ater, aa eolle
' IUm. and a vrry Klert Orcliard. Alao,
Store Hooe and LU futtutriy crupied by tk
ub-criU r, Nor A K1 of ihe l"uWic Square,
1 the I.rick Office lxt, scrfipieJ by T. A. Men--,
ee. Al-, a Houe ad Lot oompil by W-t-I
Jvljir. and the lUackanilh SHtp Ia..
Partit wishing to view the land cm lie'
I Creek will, in abwnew, call tm Mr. i. U
iV.wIes or Mr. m Tarb.
IbegiTn. ,J:J"iUj.
J f wm aw w" - -
and aha agefct for lie Mortgar
the property.
Fartnlngion, Dtvkctionty.N.C.
Feb SMih, 172
1 1