North Carolina Newspapers

THE CINCINNATI CANDIDATES. Senaxor Trumbull an the Greeley Ticket I T ' ' j- J I. - T ! i t - -tuunmng uonimerH 01 wis arrets -Campaign Gossip, dc. j 1 " I ! ! Interest iiT tfee opening! presidential farnpaign increasea a llm aiecnaeion of th Cincinnati nominations extend among I'Tv-an and people, and w continue to day t give ex tracta from rarioui journals on :the subject. ( TTBAT S23MTOH TBUMBujlX SATS. Acnafnr Trnmhul!. nrrnrrlinc f r tit Yashington cr rrespondent of the rbila iUlpnia Bulletin, (administration,) after -njing tli at lie would support jibe liberal ticket, addd his belief that Mr. Greeley would be a popular candidate atid make a succescfal canvais.1 From conversation .with leading democrats he believed that the -democratic convention would endoris the Cincinnati ticket or split the parly. The Sunthem democrats aje united in favor cl Greeley, and they willjnsist upon the conveutiou endorsing the nominaiioo r break -tie party to pieces. Mr. Gree ly' nomination would force the Phila delphia convention to nominate some per; son other than Grant, and thai the conjrng presidential canvass would !be the most exciting ever known iivthe history of the country. In conclusion, Mr. Trumbull raid JiO hoped that u!l liberal 'republicans -would rally to the support 'of Greeley land bury their persoual preferences, j The Washington correspondent of tha Philadelphia Inquirer telegiaphedou the 7th instant: . - ' Senator Trumbull was waited upon to-day-by a delegation of liberal Republi cans from Illinois, who desired to use his . name as the liberal candidate for Govern or of that State, to which lie assented - General, Oglesby will probatly be the egular 'Republican candidate, and the democrats say they will makjs no norniw nation fur Governor, but vtjte 'for the liberal candidate." COilitESTS OT TOE PRES3. The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph call on l on .r'p0' .lhef.0Ulh Vldelhei! TZ ,l?m,nPll0!ls' fnd wait the decMirtn of the Demntrnt nn. vention. I lie vital issue is to procure a charge of the AdrainistrationJ which has uampua. uuder loot the rights! of tbe State. ,:. j" ; ' The Indianapolis (Indiana! Sentinel, central organ of the Democracy in that Statesupports the. Libera! platform and ticket, say ing ihat its course commits n one outside of the Sentinel office. The party convention will decide frthe party. The New York Tost (Republican) re porta an wgitation to secure the domination t.f Speaker James G. Blaine ut Philadel phia instead of President Grant. Rli,,. and Cox" (jt says) would he a good ticket. . r The, Chattanooga (Tenn.) Time saye the Liberal platform is tho vry essence of Democratic doctrine, and, so far as itself Is concerned, it can yield a hearty sift) port to Greeley and BroWn-. I T(ie Springfield (Mass.) fleputfican (Liberal) says it is the duty of th Phila-' ddphta Convention to ratify the -Cincin-wati noiiiinationa a the salvation of the Republican party. j TLf .-Lancaster (Pa.) Intelligencer (De mocrat) advocates the nomination of lion, Chaj.j. R. Ruckalew to be Governor of Pennsylvania, provided he will conscut to run. j ' The Columbia (3. Q) Pimix sayj ivhat superiority Mr. Adams may be thought to possess in head, Mr. Greeley more than counterbalance iu heart. The editor' the Dubuque (IowaY ueiegrapn (Democratic) sent the brief a.spatch to Mr. Greeley, " Old antagonist, we will support you." 1 ; The Pittsburg Leader (Independent) Bays th.reiaa "grottad 8weU"l there out aide of the politicians in tavor of the Lib eral ticket. MISCELLANEOUS. ' - A large and enthusiastic ratification meeting of Liberals and Democrats at Springfield, llliuoi, on the 6tli inst., was -presided ovr by Hon. Edward Rummer, ccretay of State, and addressed by Gov. Palmer, Gen. John A. MtClernand Secretary of State Rummel, (the Hon; Alexander" Starne, and others of both parties. , f John Morrisey, the well kndwn sporN lug rain, offers to lay three bet of $5,000 eath, first, that Mr. Greeley Will carry ..New York; second that he will carry Pennsylvania; -that he will te elected President of the United Stated, provided the Democratic party shall malic no nom ination. 1 1 A circular letter addressed to Demo crats, purporting to coma from jPennsyl van.aand New Jersey member- of that faith, advocatas the nominaiioii of Gen. W. S. Hancock for the presidency. A dispatch to Mr. Greeley, sfbt by au thorny, slates that his candidacy if en dorsed by HonJ-'rank Blair, Uhe Hon. Jamea C. Robinson, Col. Morrison, of Illinois and Col. Alvord, chairman of tne Indiana Democratic Stato Committee One objection urged againljt thJ re ( S. Ferry' of Con necticur, (s, that he is believed to be se cretly In Uxor of the Cincinnati nomi- THE, VOrCE OF THE SorTH. Charleston, May 7. The folio wins will Ppear as the Jeading editorial in th Charleston Xem to-morraw, under head ct f The Voice of the South :" i fl'he Democratic National pExecotivc vommiieeMaeets m New YoJ-k to-dar. We trust, m iu Jeliberaiions, duo weight Tilhbc accorded to the publidsentiment and reasonable expecUtion of that sec tion which in the pat has been so stead fast and so powerful an ally ot the party. Jo us of tho South tho action of thc ul tional Democracy musi either" riljg con fidence and assurance- of ppeM relief from the worst of our tronhU. iL. poiong oeitely tLe reigu bf Anxious . . . . . r-i doubt and'flasrant mipovcrnmMii1 'If there be anv norn'on ' nf i. r- tit r . i" ancrncy who have a riirui-ld ohict Greeley as a life long annnf,, ul cuerisW Doliiical views, it 1 , . i. vruT i me people pi( ice oouthern States. if theic be any whom suffering ind wrono- ..J .l..l ... ! L ! I ? n.u isicuhcm, pciectuuou nave entitled to a hfarmiT. when die nuelirm nf wt..i, 7 7 -j, v vvav ing their fate; npon the doubtful fortune of a triangular coutest is raised, it is this l"m;pi;opl; iud wo bat give cxpreision iw w? -teuanimous Dcuumeat m Ooath .. I .? n . Carolina, "and, as far one can judge, in the entirfSbathfwhen we urge and entreat our democratic Irieods tturaugiiout tne NorthNe aink for. a moment bill perianal prejudice and party) pride, ' land ive a deatb-lblo to national "corruption jpand sectieiial bate by a prompt, generoS and hearty endorsement. of th, nominaiioia of bonesHaroce Greeley. L - : ' AN ifPEAL TKOH MISSISSIPPI.; Jackson May 7. Colonel C. C Hook er, a member of the Democratic National Executive! Committee, has telerranhed the cotnmijtteesaggestiug that it post nnnp netinr) until after the mpciinc nf the Philadelphia Convention,- -anjd eayslthaf s .Lt i..tLl. - C .1.,. i p w- 'ill . ii is lun wipu ui me pfpie oiuuissu'sippi llint Htich course be Damned, i A n entliti. elastic Greeley club has been! organized here. - . . . , 'j. . f ' GliEELfeT XXDOBSEI BT THE KATIONAI. j DEitOTRATS. ' AW York, Mav . 7.-Th Vttotirl Democratic Association, a polital organi zation recently formed under the auspices of Bdnl ood, passed a resolution 'to- During he meeting Wood staUtd he asked him Whether, and in What event, it was possible ho Would withdraw as a candidate. , r Ureeley, jm reply, assured bim tuat he whom thef Republican Convention -at a unoui ipu nt ujigut uumi.iair, uubt 1119 withdrawal was possible should j the Democijatics National Cpnveatioji make aD independent nomination. t; EOISTISG THE n.AG. Mnjixw! V T M.u 7 t.Ti,. A,L;.Jffl- We hold at present a similar T)t.mof.Wtii n,it tl. r,mo- f jnH Tlrrtwn nr tl.A hA f ll . subject to the annroval of the Ni.mal - r - aaw aav.MU va i La l I r i u 1 1 1 1 1 . I . n .: QEhrclinn lUatfljnianj 6ALISBURT. FRIDAY MAT 17. . -L - ate iDemocratie. Conservative 6 i . .. T Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR- A. S:, MERRIMON, of Buncombe. HON i 1 FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR, John w. hughes, f i of Craven., tOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, J JUDGE I WILLIAM M. SHIPP, ii of Mecklenburg. I - '-j; 1 o -4 FOR TREASURER, - . JOHN W. GRAHAM. ! H I f Orange. I - i; ' . FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, JOHN A. WOMACK. ' : 'Hi of Chatham. ' - Hi- " jfOR AUDITOR, COLLETT LEVENTHORPE, ji of Caldwell. .1 FORiffUpfi: TUBLIO INSTRUCTION, NEREtJSMENDENIlALLjl -1 of Guilford. FOR SUt'T OF PUBLIC WORKS,! ijAMES H. SEPARK, I - j of Wake. i i it UOWAN COC'NTY DEMOCRATIC CON SERVATIVE jCON VENTION. The Democrats and Conservatives of Rowan County will meet at: the Cyurt House in Salisbury on Saturday the firs dayj of June next, for the pur pose ofjinominating candidates for the General Assembly, and the various county offices. v ,j Towrshirja, are urged to hold pri mary r4eetiilgs4o elect delegates. 1 It is iiopejd evety Township ixl the county vill jbc fully: represented, j qOMoi-SENSE AGAINST - x DESPERATION. An ou,nce of common sense is worth more than a tn of paeeiou or prejudice. The littl bull that lowered .his horns and rusled meet a railroad train in mortal tambiit was brave- perhaps, but got fno cieidit tor judgment. The hungry sherjuan. who heaves haek'into the watej- a finis catfish taken while fishing for suckers, for no other reason than that he was not. fishing for 4,cat8."mav en tn bed snprjerless. The man who refuses siiver because he would-nrfpr 1,1 lose his debt jind bL laughed at ill the end, -The lover who rejects marVia"-e until he finda , absolute perfection Is al ready doomed ;to a fearful disappoinrment 1 . "1 1 ' : ft . if. or eise to lonnness through life. Com mon sense is a good iruide i and every othejr affair of human lifs: It is good fo direct in politics. Hi will be found Useful fn consideriue whetlier or f not the South 'inght to vote for Grefelev I J !. ! s . 1 : ' . . ' ; ; J na ium m tuat relation that wenow advert to the (uses of this ratherfrare "commodity" Jin politics. We think the Richmond Whig ehows that it khowg something of its value in the-folbwing articlc-read if: t to YIRGINU LIBERALISif XF GOOD FOR I '69 IT is Good for '72. ! i iic PBme niiMtmna The f,arae questions arise in the Prrsi- dential fcaipWn iWch V. ,s r:.o -." oHisi; I ut.- ur i in- our 1 nuiuiioui ot them should K ti Jn, lA sllou,d b5 otoh kr'f. fit back Snlo our ,,e. derV Government u in resuminer -1.1, T.....imvUI, resumincr thnA rlitinn. i from both miliary and monU,WaS to begin! onr new Career byng the deninie of ouf Commonwealth under the Tt. . .T ur oi tnej realj Virginia people?, We were not islow in - r T ww vw ujab i and ideas. ' We stfw-that a compliance with the letter and spirit of the recon struction acts and with the Executive requirements, were eesential, both as to the ratification of the Constitution (and tho election of State officers, a State Legulatnre and; representatives "in Con gress ;Kot only was it clear to our minds that we should choose persons who who were free from disabilities, but who wouldj also prove acceptable to the Washington authorities. Accordingly we ratified the constitution framed by our pie bald convention, elected "a tiue Republi can" for, our Governor and a General Assembla ; composed of . liberal-minded men tree from disabilities, who were not ohuoxions at Washington by reason cf their antecedents. In -order to clinch the nail, to make "assurance doubly sure," the .General Assembly elected a Repub Itcan, Colonel Lewis, one of our Senators in Congress. All this was done not as a matter of choice, but as a matter of necessity. By means of it we broke down Radicalism, carpeubagiam and neerroism! in this Comaionwealih Hnd recdven;d control of our domestic affairs It was then .that we founded the party policy whch have been ever since adhered to. l it was sensible arfd right and proper to adopt this policy in order to defeat iijcoueistehcy and impropriety of pursuing nio )OiJUie,jloin; III urucr lO ueicuk uie same enemy-on the national arena ? We would not: eject the men we preferred then, and Juo we took men from the Liberal v mS ue- ivepuoiican party ana eiectea attitude towards the Presidential contest 'Vc cannot elect a man of our choice, but hy votuig for the Liberal ticket we can defeat the extreme Radicals, bnat tlie defeat the extreme Radicals, beat the Administration and make a much desired change in the Government. Shall we hold ff, or run au opposition ticket ("either of which course would result in tlie success of Radicalism) because we cannot have everything just us we would preler it? Suppoe we had panned this course i isg?, viwuta wLid s.iiibe .... - unner uionsrel eroveriiment. a nrev to carpet-baggers and political adventurers. Wc should have our State offices, our judgeships, our county rffices and our Gjenjeral Assembly filled with Radicals, tvjbjfe and black, and be euffering not only from oppression and spoliation, but from those dragonades to which some of oiir less fortunate Southern neighbors have been subjected. . j Every State of the South must to a greater or less extent be infested by carpet baggers and adventuiern so long a Grant remains President. When they are expelled from Slate offices he takes care of them, bestowing upon them the most lucrative of the. Federal appoint ments. They are made by him the re presentatives of the Federal Government in Ml the States in which they have business to transact rnd must trans act jit.-with th;se men, for whom they have a disgust. They biing the : Government they represent into discredit, and our young people who are growing up may be led to judge of the Government by its unworthy agent and instruments. If the Liberal ticket shall be elected, these people will be deprived of their offices, and will have to decamp or go to work. On no subject has Mr. Greeley spokeu more strongly than on this subject cf the thieving carpet-baggera." He de scribed them in one of bis speeches a 'fellows who crawled down South in the f'track of our armies, generally at a very '"safe distance in the rear, some of tln-m "on sutler's wagons, jsome bearing cot "tou permits, some of them loakino- to see what may turn up, and remain there. Some r.f fthem get elected SHator, others Rep j'resentatives, some ibtriffr, some judges, Pandsoxm. And tjere they stand right f1 in the public eye, Stealing and plunder " hig, many of thn with both arms u around negroes, and their hands in their ' rear pockets, Becking if they cannot pick 'the paltry dollar out of them. " Let us pray, they say. But spell pray " with an c, and thus spelled they obey " the apostolic injunction to prey without " ceasing." " Mr. Greeley stands plrdged to say to the farpet hagger " Go back, thieves." 14 it not better to help elect him, and thus secuie the expuleion of this hated tribe from place and position, in addition to securing many desirable and necessary reforms. Let us carry out the Liberalism of the Virginia Conservatives to its logieal-re-sulr Jf t was good for 18G9, it is good for 1872; if it was good tor our State, it willjbe good Jor the general government. , VVe believe that r,uch are the views of nine; tenths of the Conservative masses." But, after all, there are two side? to every question. Our readers have, as vet. had nl front view of Mr. Greeley. A cau tious horse trader examines all around. He looks for wind-galls and spavins, and:; at the hoofs and heels. A citi- zen. of the U. Stales should h mr,,. ltiou in the' selection of a Presidtnt than any :tradt,r hi choosing a horse. We must lo0 ut Mr- Greeley moic cautiously. We ,,ave plenty of time between this and ihm pthJJuly, to do this. Mr. Vorhees, of In diana, a pretty shrewed man in the House Of Representatives of the U. S. Congress, Stripped the blanket off of Greeley the dthjjr day1 and made a hasty inspection, porting out defects here and there, which fairly startled many by-standers, and set spaje folks to raving like they were mad; 0uf readers shall hear in our next what Mr Voorhees said and did, and treasuring it fill nn tr&an . I, 1 . V- if ...,co iu to dictate. INDIRECT DAMAGES. f T T 7r I 7 demad "indirect damage, by t Alabama, and has come back to the President Grant has finally receeded - p"pin,JOu io amend the treaty so as to areeludA hn,U tt, r...i:.i. lci Brian narvpn Tnvt 1 v va uiuuvim It is probable that some of this money found its way into Judge Mcrrimon's pockets. - If so, ihe money belongs not to Judge Merrimon, but to the State ; andlionestv require that the amount paid, be immediately retarned to the State Treasury JBra. ! . - . : i : -. i ; The radical partr placed in.the handi of Swepson, Littleficld & Co.,' the bonds of the States by millions, -ostensibly for building, railroads in North Oarolina. They required no bonds of indemnity for the trust confided iu them, and Contrary t ) the law aud usage of the State, did not require that the vourk should he done before payment was made. Those Irustg fellows appropriated to their own use the funds thus supplied to them by the radi cal party. Swepson, says the organ vf the party, robbed the State of millions ;' a,ud supposing it probable that some of the mouey found its way into Judge Mer rimon's pocket, that gentleman should restore it to the State ! Here is brass of the hardest kind. The partners of the thieves don't want a law yer to be paid (or honest latcyet services doue for their bwiher thief! Holden got some of the on:y ho donbt; and about a score of olhr radicals got some of it not for law sendees as was the case with Merrimon, if be? got any at all, hut for voting the grand swindles through the Legislature. The Era can't see anything wrong in that ! AU the money that went into the pockets of the radical perjured members of the Legislature was clean money. But if any of it went into Judge Merrimon's pocket it was instantly un clean -stolen money ought to be return ed ! But it will be observed that the radical organ does not say that Judge Merrimon did get sotuti of the stolen mouey. It says it is " probable," &c. The organ could be better employed in pursuing those who did get some of it. The organ knows all who were concerned in this grand swindle. Caldwell knows them all. He was in the Seuate when they were plotting, and scheming, and robbing the State. He knows how, when ruid where the money went. He stood by and watched every movement every step,! and never said a word against it until it teas all done He was silent as the grave until IIold..n was impeached. and he came to be Governor. Then he began to splutter and make a great uojsu. His pretended attempts to arrest the thieves have been ridiculed from one end of the Cottntry to the other. And these are the men who think it probable" that some of the mouey went into the pockets of Judge Merrimon ! And thesw are the men whom the people will judje to be as guilty as the thieves themselves. DISCUSSION AT PITTSBORO'. We learn from the Raleigh Sentinel that the candidates for Governor met at Pittsboro', Chatham county, on the ! 14th. Caldwell led off in a series of i charges against Judge Merrimon, and j made one of the most incendiary speeches ever made in the State. But he was effectually answered. All his charges against the Judge were trium phantly refuted, and Caldwell, him self, by his silence when called to an swer, disclaimed any imputation of fraud, dishonesty or complicity of the Judge with the robbers of the State. VST" Mr. Greeley has withdrawn from the editorial control of his paper, the Tri bune, deeming it improper, while he is a candidate, to have any such connection wuh a newspaper. Whittlaw Beed takes charge of the Tribune until further notice. tdzF A Rowan correspondent of the Ral eigh Era, proposes, to the radicals of the 7ih district, the names of W. H. Bailey aud Dr. I. W. Jones, as suitable taudi dates for Congress. THE CANVASS OPENED. Judge Merrimon opened his campaign at Nashville ou Thuisday, and Major Ilnges spoke at Trenton-on Tuesday. Our information is that both addrtBSed large and enthusiastic crowds. The ut most good fueling was manifested, and the must perfect satisfaction with the en tire ticket was expressed. Our candidate for Governor and Lieu tenant Governor promised to work faith fully until tha polls closed on the fust day of August, and they have begnu in earnest. Each will publish in a thorttima a list of appointments embracing nearly every cciunty in the State. Judge Merri mon has already appointments to speak at Pittsboro' and Beaufort. Major Hughes speaks at Kenansvillc on Tuesday, May 23d, and at Goldsboro' on Wednesday. June 5th, there will be a Grand Mass Meeting, at winch both ot these distin. guished gentlemeu wiil be present, as wtll as other eminent speakers. We are glad too see the interest iu creasing so rapidly iu our Stale election, w e are determined that its importance shall not be overshadowed by the excite raeut in national politics. We ought to turn the attention of our people to their home matters. At best, North Caroling can do little or nothing towards influenc ing the Presidential canvass. Iu that we must folUw and not lad. But we have a local canvas not less important to our own people. We hope that North Carolina will trake an honest effort to redeem their own State first, and then we cau with more reason turn our attention to national politics. Let us at tend to our own affairs first, and then help to "cave the Union." Will. Jour nal. Parties of the north recently shot an eight hundred pound alligator, meas- cigmccu leet in reugin, on me St. John's river, Fldrida. For the Carolina Watchman. CONVENTION IN DAVIE. At a meetinj of the CauserTttivej party of Davie County, held in the Court-house, LtMocka ville, on Saturday, May 11th, 1S72, on motion John Lunn, Esq, was called to th chair and A. A. Harbin, JJeal I. Smith and W. J. Ellis were appointed' Secretaries. The chairman ex plained tbe object of the meeting to 14 to select candidates for the various offices. On motion of Dr. Wi R. Sharpe, trie several Townships were requested to hand to the Secre taries a li&l of tbe delegate appointed in each to attend this Convention. j On motion, each Township was instructed to supplj the vacancies, if anv, fn.ra r)v person who migU be in Aiiendance from said Town ship. ' j - On motion, each Township wan revested to rUr nB Meet a chairman to caj-t tile vole of TonshiP for candidate. The convention then adjourned'; for one bour to give ike Town ship delegate an oi'porianitr to e!evt Mitir on" and elccc "'didatca. There were 1L0 delcgaic in the convention, 20 troru ech Township, and there wa a large attendance ol" the citizens who were not dJcgte At ile ringing of the bell the convention meiublcd and proceeded to ballot bjr Township tor cand!- UJlt" me loiiowing gentlemen were placed on the ticket a candidate, to witi For the Jlovst of JZrprcsenlatitrt Charlca An uernon, Ej. , Fur County T taturer Matthew Fulford. For Coroner Utal Ijames. County Commitoioncrs Tho T. Maxwell, of Jerusalem Township; Denton Ija me, of CaU han Township; i N. cf fUrkavillo iownship; John Luiin, of J-'aruiingtoo Town . A. Peeple, Fulton Township. And theCpnvemion recommended tathe peo ple of Kowan Uie name of Mr. Cb arte Prioe lor Senator for the Senatorial District. The following person were appointed dele gate to confer with the delegate from Ilowan county at Foard Mills, ou Saturday, May 25, lb2. " " U. F. Howell, Dr. W. G. Johnon, L, A. Clouse, I. Kobert, J. V. Clifford, E. Frost, T M. Cesnent, W.Smith, A. Hohson, N. II. lVeplt J. K. William. Dr. W. K. Sharpe, R Jjjilev' A. A Harbin. P. T. Meroney, ). D. ljamea,' Geo. Coon, and J. I'. Kerfeese. , JOHN LUNN, Chm'n. A. A. Hakbix B. I. Smitu. Secretaries. . J. Llxis, J CALDWELL'S "BRAGG." On the eve of the meeting!of the Greensboro' convention, Gov. Cdld well euquired of a gentleman, supposed to know the current of popular feeling in regard to the nominations to be made, who would be nominated for Governor. The response was "Judge Merrimon." "I ara glad to hear it," quoth Mars Tod, "lor the momeitf that nomination shall be announced, three Democratic papers of the State will pronounce for me." And the Governor's face bpamed red, and he laughed. Well, Judge Merrimon was nomi nated, and the nomination has Jbcen announced scores of times during the past ten days; and now where are the three Democratic papers which were to have pronounced lor Caldwell ? Where s the single one that has done so? Where is the Democratic paper in the State that has not exultantly proclaim ed the nomination of Judge Merrimon, and expressed its entire suti.-faction with the nomination and confidently predicted its triumphant success? Xot one, not one. This "braor" of Cald- .vntl'o v.: :j:..i i i' i' i .i a u.pw.u.eai . xicicaredinCj nomination ol Jiulcre Mornmon and ; resorted to this petty attempt to scare a body of men who, under no eircum-; iheie wa. no n.i:-;k:ii;: him. '1 h-s r:a; stances, could have been induced to """i i gei.eially din-ifiii'ed, and th. think of him fur anv position. Gov. J PeoI''e ol tu:9 t,il1' ficin.n -, ff.!:r?:, Caldwell is a small 'man and is capa-j hrc ,,,e u,il iu'l'1:tii in the d.' ble of but small things. Try aain. I c,'.'8e 0 lhc l-y..M rt, your .vceiuency; ociter lUCK, peruaps, next time. llal. News. The New Haven Iicgitler says : We were crcatlv amused this mom injr, at a coloquv between two nromi-1 nent Itepublieans, on Chapel street. 'Well, Jones, this nomination of Grec- lev is mir- nf tUo InnrrUIJo ;,.5.1.,c i it- . ;.i i tt1 -i i i- . i i of the apru! Easily dekated dont von ..f j I T -I . 1 J? . 1 i think so?' 'I don't know re? ponded tnc other, slowly; 1 leel like the man who offered to let his horse's Fpeed against anvthing that carried four leirs. i .1. Hlien the day came, a man appeared n-ttl. r.. 1 1 1 l i ii l t Mtli an ox, sadilled and bnlied.rcadv for tho rnrv. Th. a-. nC looked bewildered, lano-hrd. mu! fmn! . . . . - . I.. J i: I .t wi . i- i , ... , - run with the ox? osked :v bvstander. 'Well to tell thetruthsaid hoI'didnt know what the dev-lhh ox mhht do V J " T v V itlV . n 11V Ultlil I III! CAN THIS BE SO ? VA e learn that atnon otlier enormities of the negro radical government of 8oo:li Carolina, ministers of the gospel of all denomination have to take out lieer.se io preach from the ta'.e auihoi ities, and pay a tax on ihe same to the State Treasurer. We uppoe the record of the christian civilization may be searched in vain to find a parallel to this legislative wicked ness, in which the goj.el itself is taxed to furnish raonev to n.iiwhr to tho rAnnm J 1 j i i , ' avarice, extra va-.mee and waked rt.le of tian progress and civilization. Hal. Sentinels. COTTON CASES DECIDED. Washington, Mayi 9. The Court of Claims yesterday, de cided sixteen cotton cases, ajrrcreiratin"- awards to the amount ot 35,730 Two of these claims had been annoal- " 5 A c . . . ed to the Supreme Court, but tlie de- cisious bein; overruled, they were sent back, and judgment renderexl in pur- suanccof tne oninion of thn uU, n - , i .. r .1. . .1-.. ii. opinion oi me n -rner Court. wiit.- ui im. 111 aa tne arroil 1. r. . ton, is a ianuolling clcojnt to dorJ mine the dis-nmition of the nronertv. I and the statute is to be thus construed namely: Where the property was cap 9 & t m ----- tured during the life time of the De cedent, then the evidence of his loy alt y is sufficient to maintain action. ' But where the seizure was after the admin istration, then the loyalty of the Dece dent is immaterial, and the right to maintain action depends upon the loy alty of the administrator. MURDER OP COL. WISHART BT TUE LOWERY OUTLAWS. The Richmond corfeipondfrnt ofrtne Z.raU girCm the-' following ddmoulpanicul4M of tlu broul tr.se- B thejarriral cf tie Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford train tli even! mg I have additional particulars of tL lrrr W-Undf hj C..I. Cron. M. W ihart, when Le ai killrd by the bwarop Angel, together with tb. deuil. of Lw bqrta The remain, tr iuterml In the o l6hatl famiir turjinp ground, t LuruWrton, oi. Satardr .fiernooo. ii 1 t"1 n lLe lriu froa Shoe , , . l,htl;morD'1g, at seven n-inute. ..aat 11 o clock, and lU intermeot took place t 4. 1. 11. During the Interval lU Unlr of the murdered tx-Uufdiente oldir and gfntli-man w viewra bra uutnberoJ sorrowing fiieoda and br ttn?ti a coucourae of bereaved aud ouir-gd citizf. The grratfit filing as mrni-ft-atcd at he loas of tbi citimaLle man, and there w a iuboud bnt i.it.t,M. citcincot yiible. At the fppointed hvr the reuialiis were cunigned to the rave, and 'then j the pent-op grief of the people' found vr nt iu tear aud loud xpreatui of forrow. tux xvrzAuxvct ot tut corrsE was natural. Ii was arrived in a neat but plait alpaca suit. Upon eroini tion the? ftl wound pmved h.nihl bcyoud -conception. In the rihi idr there wai a hrgo aud giping holf. made by a fulfdijcbarge of buckahut ctoe to the lKKly7" which the four ting, is of inan'a hand could be placed with cawr. One of the shot went ontin-ly thruuh ihe body from aide to ide, oj .kir.g a moat ghastly .looking wound. The right ai ind also the liht l. g and thigh were broken and mutiUted. Another ehot picrcedlhe brain, making its entrance behind Jlie right ear mid coming out near the hftf temple. There wen- alio rewr al biickahot lodged iu the left shoulder, and thi latter wound rerad to hare been inflicted while Wuhait was prottraled npon the pound in the la.-t atonic of dealh. ? A more bru'al ro.ip(acn- ut a hu- mm being has Fcaicely ever b fore beta eipetrateil by tiendj in human thapf. i is one of .he oldwt and man ti.tA in the County, the parent of ihe dt-c-as-d irent.ofil,edcc.a.,j:lMr'U U.fcU:ill' " fe:v? Ktleiuta, uemg now living u.ert-, and none an more esteemed ami Colonel jVithart had m-tde several atieinpts to capture the ou: awa mul u!h. - was feared by theta uiore tl.au au ml .-r man in t lie coun'.y. He was also engag ed in writing a history of tl e livrs'iind deeds of the oullaw,"from wiiith a Her ald correFpondeiit made copious notes eome montha siuc when in that M-clion. iue ciiieok tue on LAWS Sail) TO t BE ALIVE. Nrtb'i'g has been heard from ihe out law, - Stephen ltweiy ami Andrew Strong, tince they coinmiiu d this mot lul d, rd. A tii.gular report, which bring! Hnry lrry Lowt ry, tlic outhiW chief back again from the grave, 4, reached my ean. A t. th.u n sr.iin" ii. ; the dominions of the oai'.awe, w !i.j'"h:,. been mtiuaale wiijj ihe w l.o.e band, ferta m"t jo.itiv I t hat hi- n. t Henry U.-iry L...y, who h ., Uen ,ep..,lbed deai loi nn,ii. K.i.i ,v t... i cetding il Ma: rnii!ii-r. r ' -.T- J 'v fce to fc-. Froiu ll.e I'.alcth .er.iincl. LLTTLH FllOM UUILI-Ohb. Cii:EENSioi.(, Mj JO, 1S72. Mctkrt. Fildcrt : I rrjlititw i.;t W.rtU ?.r vt -a? "Jl rtl'rt"1 .,.,! Carulitia was iiyi rt-prcenul at ll.e nitttjiii- ol . I V 1 I II - " auonai .xreuute ininut'.eeot ttie IKm- 1 ccraiic purtv U-id at il.t- iu.- cf Mr iJi:iinu!;t( in ii.e city oi New York. . Tlie'eJ-airmaii a iii.u-U the btb da of JuJr ! fr lRl L ! Ior mi-iA.-moi rain, j artr to ruvti tn Ltr.irai ! cunveHih r. in u.e ei.! oi iuuimore. Tiia Greer.! :ro" .m vi:tiuu n m!not unit ill iAii : t.ty wanioJ no langliiig aili.u.cei. with an)- party, lary laid ou the a reM- luiit'O laajiilv projKjM-il to thank Ur. Vorlu-t tor his ilckiiu u! the .So;i:h. 1 hey rt!.iv(J :o paw a rtoUaior. tugottd by (.icnernl C iing- "i'in to teU-KT:p!i vrcvlinj ly the linritm.-tii v.r.t;.... ,' . v..i. i i..., u. .... . , ". . i. i . '. ! ftii ami i.er u kw. .The n:ui not tvlv bpon j or;li;rn K-t Norton. K-m rat. or Northern l,Lerairc,;,L- . I . , Il I , Li-am, uei.avc noniei.-su.-H to oc incd n: j dide-1 by u.e i.ic of North i.miina. wl"-if'irL-hy,i,rinii,'lruujhoiUr llancovk U 'rf"ai i " 1"-,ller' lf "l ' et o nuiKT lainorunoo, toniUHretl wuh wiio . . x- shall govern Nuiiii Carolina, Mtri inmn ;.d the - I.:... i. . . i.i.... i i . . uiic, mirwy vi i. ii i w v i i niiu wic IK-ro. ' The Northern Democracy when lead hjr Ik-art 1 Ihitier ainl tlie not le.- ha.;i.t! u ku-r, .ld no out ba;r and b:-"":ice. Afttr Loldlv i r.liniiriL- I for State ovtrei"i.tv, thev cave us no io hre i i . ... r . ana gwora si no ti:cn 10 r di ral desooUMu. , I-'rank Dlair heled to L;:rn, j'lilae and sl.iv. I mate no misiaLe when 1 oay t!ie feelinjj ol ! thtl Greeribhoro' Con vimtir.n wan to llnw ih-1 election to torn ou ihe wroi.p. un4 nhtio &t j hen-.tf and 10 lling nstiotial pc-ii'.ico to the da'-. ! 1 regret to tee some of our editor com milling themae! vm In firrc'i v Tin r ur.. iill il r., uioriinx l emeentrte Mite eleviion n Aiij-wt and November. We mum Cr-t redeem ihe Male n,l ll..,. n,. I.. .1 . I .I. ' . I J . ! and November. c muxt Git redeem ihe ui? . j aml t,icn We m,y leiid a he, ,iald ,0 i uhn ' tiav l.ni n tli.-v t : conducting it. Yont, GUILl-GltL. SIGNIFICANT. We give tho foiiooing cj.ir.iona from two promineiit ref.uoiic-an : mat .Vr. hniljid Lttter than il knew. It now rnaLe no diliv.'reni-c whether the dciuocat ena.irs the ticket or whether (,r.a or wtte i i or not. n5 J ."" .nc-m"! :it I'hi:ate!;.!.ia ; the o hacHlj:;e ot both nartuaM brokif., and a new 1arly h;u u-rn formed." And here i what Wtmlell l'hiilii-i nayi: l,;rlit are Lreakir.g io pieces.' New I (jria "r '.li'; im"? 7." 1 . . . ,t: wi .1 .r- . 1 '-c 1 j Ji-t'ir. 11 iieiner irai:i or iiret-ier. if . . . - ' , v.noertr l it,-. ruined, tlm i ihe Iat ti:nv ti.e , ii I. .. u ott.iotraiic- far!ie i so; Ii y : i I HORACE GREELEY IN FULL DUES LaftTaevJ.iT ntht he attends a wH.hn - ''lUtl and t orrared in full dre euit, white kid giove and an oiK-ra ha:." L aiicy Hair Work. . I"tirr:ik 10 the olJ Wllitc hat- Mr fircc- ! Hepa:r Uraid-s. rrake Cor!. Switches. Oi ler!; V hiUi vo-jr ni.jrt.-r. are dor.iunc h.-.u j ,.,.! nd Jewelry Sett : trake fu.l of Tonr favorite color, it wMl never do f..r r.. , , W:T hi. w,,,..,' .cd n.-jarU. 10 G0.1 tne one you hirt w n veinnz for ertr - - y w m-ww 1 m j presidential campaign mav berorceM igr.icant and potential aj the hard cider and log caisa r . W . tt ; f - r i r of the Great Ilarnaoa casaraicn of 1S40. 3IcsiX3rTM-M A T.Vl : , , , . -m.j u , courier hzt reeeudy Interviewed a plivicta bo bssjun aavedtwo ehlldrca from erer4 tUcks of cerebro-ipinal meoingitis Th doclnr Zeelared the duease cntixIlal!e if taken bold or bf ,re the inflarattion of he f ptnal menbrane Las become eoeial Hi treatment was bromide of potasHuia to prevent further congeion, oj,iUm f Jr the delinaro, a sopponire tieatmeut in the shape of wine w bey, lf t.,f etc; nd counter-trriunts to" tbe nm. It .1.1 spine iff.-cted. Terhaps this ill prove of interrst tb oar pbriicianr, aj.d r apget that tbey cut it ooi U reflT t It ia c.e tlM-y are called npou toatttud cases of ilia terrible diaeaf'e. Cdtmlui ((7a.) Sun. 1 XenCngitit-JU iMstr in .Vtartrr ry Superstition The NewUrry Ueru aid of tbe 24th inst ay ; We regrrat ta record that ih'w filial, disease is .till doing us wcik of death in certain rct:ona of this roam v. Quit a immber have died fince our latt ire and it is faid that not one ht five rtenrrrs! I'uo attack i sudden, and but a fear houta Intervene rrr ae.'victha attacked rtacs to live. I it not a little irtaajka ble that il is tonfinrd enlirtly to tie eol oted poj ulalion.net a ii.glewbi -ft(.n sj at as we hve beard of, being aaVct.-d 4iid iLisfact has excited the txumX ol the pJantaiioo uegrs to a cuusidera ble extent. T1 Tonrnnre - Jeanie June" It n. thotity f.,r the infjnnatiuo lh: b tkiria ar- no longer woru, tut tb- t uurr i now an olj.ct cf the vty gT-atri icj. riuiicefa tlie entire char.ctirtf iLe coat ume depends ojK.n the more or h m boufant ,i;Jf ,f tbe tu;.ic. and i:i fn.per arrangnm nt over a Lung hurtle, ur tat.it corncslv tournurr. 'J'be uutober and va nety, tlu-irf.il e, of r.ew buMk and toum. urrt it endiesii, and, in tlie trwaotime, gul w,oee pKket ruoney is camj,draw a newspa(H-r u,v.n astViig a.id tiy to couMt-rfeii the nouind Uyiy wiii,r,ul nu.re eij.enditurc lUn i i.-nrtd t r the dally inte:it- lul fr.t rf arrae Amuicau ciu. ii. ll'il Journal. I Kf hrnont ; a ha bocf dub, com. wno cat-n set ajj.trtacl.ok" young lN--f i m'ut be ilistrihutcnl anion" t-ru j'l !o1 thi meuiUr with all puesiblo exjualit v All road tliat lead frotn Gk-cIcv to Grant. Courier Journal. A Peci li a it C'Ai-n. That new re lipious Met of Ii-culiar lVtp!. Hj,. pears to survive remarkably in Eng land, ensidering: its views .fiiiiiit-al matters. Jt is a prim- article f thU (leiiotiiiitati- m ucer, uJider anv rir ci!:it i!K, to rail madottir. i'liuy, at rium.-trad, a little irl .f :,n elder of the P. V. i:ad mall jkjx. '1 chirrs praycit c.t r J.rr; anJ, "r. ral.'v srak- m', 'puttii ;r t:u-t m (i.l.' In t;Cv-n Jd.i, willi , it t!c ralraini-tnitioii of any iur-,li, iU , v. itii only a litt l-rrw' , ift arvl .- t. i:-'urMi the 1h1v, the p':r th:n,: I r - 1 . ()fc'urf, tlf IV ; 'd'.ar ' an- r.i-t( nt n.tih I r iu . af:ii;ali.n or f -n- f:.ri.n, :h-.1, a- a r.-t:1!, tliey have net ":Iy rdi- mjs j'.y, but rather niie than th-ir hl.are- of j-mall-j.x. In thi.1 ; f a- a jury has retnrnrd a verdict of I 'inan.ilau;-! ter' a-ain-t the fath r. ! ""yj: v aT) YEurixi:iESTs Xotices, A f'rin! cfn-ri.1 metiir- ,f rfMl."!or i4 Sam-.H ! i 1 1 - , i i y ii I in- in-I 1 ni v Kr I. t:e .... U.e J Miv, ;, Ji. JI. UroL livi-1. ir.f of ti - lU-ztar ia I'.ai.krur.trT. lr , r.. v, ' r Ii:ri i .f Nurtt. ( r. i,r.A, ii.r i!, M:rjoo t.awi'.-i in .'Tsh S. I'.-if;. miM Ac-t. r . H l-l.sS l.V. Awjrr e of . m t; i I iiw. Tho in itr-incl hi-rrl-y tm.5i.t- cf hi .'i j. t. :ti:ir.i a A-cii e i'i '. W . r.t, -f Jtru.-;iitj.. 1 uvie cnrayt N. ".,! K t--tj ;nij .: ! a I i - V. nipt r;.ii . ttiOii hj- " - i -a .-n of th- t niui .:. for th ,n- m--. t-i...v . '.aie r tar i r ( t i r;n r.::i. " ' ' "'rT'l ' : . - . t i"' 1 f . , LOS I i -v,Jl - . - Cerlificate. i II J. i n.t r.n C, Iias i?t or u ;-la1 a ci k ( f :!i.-nle in t!.r N:.th Cjr-.!i,a Kaihoad Im five ,i-o, t'jf.. ) n i; lir dat iior N" if n. r rnbeicd. I in r.oiue : j;iven in n K'i i.ck to r ni.ca'.ioa for a t. w teti.n -ate. j. r win n;. Rowan (Joniitv May I, AUTTOW S A L E '.'til 1 ii .... 1 q A rnrrTi n V TVTor lQtVi ' J- UXVLA. I , lYluj lOlU. I 'iJiiir-r. to a rt-r.tral astfrttient cf Mrr cl.StK.: Crxlcry, Caitirgs, Iry Gouds, rfS, JIurdicctc, Ilarr.fss, c.. d c , dc., d.i'itj!- i()lA U'.V i'Cfl. wrrr.l'd. mm , . ... ...1 '..r - . .A 111 l' j SA j. K .'t! t"r j rony of vaJce which n.y be tii.ht iw du l-r ii.h at i rm'.c saIc. I.I KKL . Ul I I, lt.3-,1 A i;:tiie T. FOR SALE. FANCY KAlii WORK. .... f l-.., , trelt, Wefct of thr Mrtl odit CLcrct. ata pies cau be ieea at S. V. TtRtxt-L's u.fJ on Icnisa street. May 9. l?72.-3itf.