North Carolina Newspapers

,' I - I ) I 1 t - i - i. - . v.r r 4 r f M- 1 -- van Am (farcltno lUairfotm SALISBURY. FBI DAT JULY 6. State Democratic Conservative ;j Ticket. , r . : J i- p-- Of tiuncoriibe. j L . j FcrXieitf. CtW-j6lf.S HPCJUES, j .. . Of -Craven. J ! fJr Attorney uWfi-Judge WMi M. SHIPPV j ; ; , Of Mecklenburg, j - j i iir ZVecuw-er JOHN W. GRAHAM, j. 7 For Seen Of Orange. of StaleJOllX a4 womack. i vi cnawain. JV JmaJ-COLLETJf LEVENWORTH, : .j' Of Cide!l. For Superintendent Public Induction, e' NEREUS MENDENHALL, I Of Guilford. ForSvpt.Pullie Worh-JOS. ij.SEPARKj j . 'I ' UI fcKC. .; I 7th Conercsi;onfll Dittrii t : , y Fsr Cb?M Mj. WM. M. BOBBINS, 1 ' p. ' Of. Rowan. r'' i . Koivan Democratic Conservative best effort, wveral yeara agoy and: liar rcall.! felt "amused .at ; mdi reports of bis speeches! which 1iave comcl down to us frdm the up-conn-try. J0r was this delusion broken - bntil jas Saturday. lib speech on that day excelled any former effort of hii which, weliate witnessed. It was powerful. AVe shall not attempt to por tarjr it or lo characterize it farther. :Manyojf our renders tienrd it, and feel more about it than they can express" ; ; ..- j,; ..f, ; j. J. We' record tb Mr. Fufcbase more manly cottrage than we supjiosed be had.s ;Poteftiiiig cofti pa ra ti re so fe w poi a u of ability, be y el bra ve- iy.keeps up witljMiw competitor, and right man fully gives him! "the best in his skojJ.'' , We sliali al ways Inspect Mr. Furcbes for heroic de votion to hi cause, ' though for a gentlemen of his style and association must think hid judg ment and tastes were cruelly distorted when he entered the radical ranks, and assumed to do what no man on earth can do, defend Radi calism in penerul, and North Carolina Radical ism in particular. It is a steep job !!--a do,fn h.ll rork, that carries a manaway downgroyel- Uing" into blackness and shame. We wish he was out of it,; as lie ought to be. Indeed, t? wish every clever fellow was out of it, and that Grant' leaJe only covered. those in and of whom there Is no hope. ; Ticket, j ,j the Senate CHARLES PRICE, Esq,, - j :' Of Davie.; ''. .' j , t EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. . : Geseta;N.Y. Jane 24th, 1872. ;; Ljl last wrote from Baltimore! ; I har pnased ro jny scenes of interest and over much terriiory aiilce that time, but cannot now undertake to give more than Ian outline of the trip at this irnting. The more extensive Is Willard, with many others of extensive bnineS ' - ' ; Tbe stock is very fine. The growing crop ia quite small, j Corji is scarcely above tbe ground at any point above Elmira. tJut lonj drougtit has aQicted this ecction." Very little rain baa fallen for the past two yea raj Yet vegetation looks fretsh and green comparatively speaking. a nomination was required to pledge himself that he would abide by the action of the cony eri. lion. To thi, each one ftbose name was before that body, either personally, or through tome Iriend, responded, agreeing that be would abide the decision of that convention. .-. " In that convention there were two names Ori" gen You follow ' j I j CD U tnore. than Mrrrv irilil. : : wgbt to hearAhim.. Dat read tL, from! die ClarlotU Democrat. -rQE 7TII DISTKICT. -v SPECIAL NOTICES. For. the House ff Rfprrtentatlxxt j Dr. F. X. L'UCKEY, & IERR CRAIGE, E! For Sherijf-Oivy Vill. CCOltanEOUR Fw Treasurer JAMES 8. MtCUBBlNS. For Register of Deeds Cni 0. WOO dW)N. , far Coroner-BENJ. F. Fit A LEY. ' For Co! Surveyor CHAS. F. WAGGONER. ; Fr County Commissioners E.iMnuney, John f 1. Shaver, P. N. Bernhardt, John Graliam, and , Jolun G. Fleming. 23f"Dr. J. G. Ramsey accidentally fell be tween; the upper and nether mill-stone, at, Mocksvillft, last Tuesday, andj we have not heard of him since. One of tho stones was Newbern shell burr, and the' other a Itan - dofph granite, i It ia said they grind beau tifnlly small t : j yJoirK HroiiEs, Esi.,our candidate for Lt. Governor, dropped in "here on Wed nesday evening, and rave us a 1 title talk, a half houf speech, from the door-step of" the Boyden House.! We have not the space td say more. The incident was' pleasant and pf li table to alb ! , - : I HON. A S. MERRIMON. This gentleman was serenaded 1 y thje Salisbu ry Band on the night of 1st inst. Though his arrival in the, city was riot-generally known, quite n crowd assembled in front of the Boyden jloiise, at mi early hour intlie eveniKg. ' I The Judge in response to their calls thanked them -for th compliment they had paid him as 'their Jendernnd then in a ppeech of great power, held hia audience spell-bound, until compelled to quit in ort'er to meet the ea.st-bound train. In his openfngemark, the speaker1 alluded briclly to National Politics, observing that ; the Party in power had gone to such lengths in ex travagance, corrniption (and he might have added) usurpation also, that the good men of all partieSj Democrats, Conservatives, Republican, -r-rtfl who had the welfare of then? country at heart, regardless of party distinction heretoore, were rallying under the lead of Greeley and Brown, to rescue our government from impen ding ruin. The remainder of the Judge's remarks was devoted to the discussion of state politics. Hol den's tyranny, and usurpation, the Kirk war, the Judiciary, the finances, the extravagance, corruption and villainy of carpet-baggere these and many other topics were handled in a raas- terljr manner. In conclusion he niluded to his "competitor, speaking of him in his absence, he said, just as he had. ever done in his presence. It had been hoped that Caldwell taking warning from tljie fate;' of his predecessor would have acted iriorc wisely. But on the contrary, he had endorsed Holden and his lawlessness, had trampled -upon the constitution, usurped judicial powers -and been guilly of many acts that no governor hd ever attempted before in this stale. Andnow, fellow citizens, remember that every art of lawlessness arid violence committed by IIoldn',!and his birelings, all their extrava- gancerand corrupticjnra"e endorsed by Caldwel 1 t - . . . . anu nis party, .anq every vote yoq cast in favor: of this partyj is an endorsement of the wicked and infamous policy of both Holden and Caldwell. The crowd then dhpursed, wcl pleased with, the calm, dignified and able man tlie township iu wl)icli they reside an(Weif sn they had been so highly 'jentcrtain are rcgiaierea, ccrtittcatCA 01 registration will not be needed. " j jj This registration only applies to thosd whose names are not on the books in the towtiehip where they live persons! who have recently come of age, and those who have moved into townships fince thej last registration . - - . ! I j" HEAD AND CIRCULATED : ' j j ' . j Under thuj "heading a mast libellous 'nr.d infamouscircular without tho nut hor's! sig nature, lis been .sent out into Westerri X. CL under the frank of John Pool. He l4 the bitter enemy of tho people oi" this State.! He is the man who wanted Got. Holden td wc rest Wm. A. Graham and Zeb. Vance,put them ifons andsend them off to the 6e;a to lust j The piountain boys will remember this Insult on tlnj 1st of August. .f '": '! ,1. REGISTRATION j I lt is provided that Registration shall; be done between the 4th and 31st days of July. It caunot be doribn the election- lay, and any one deferring it until then will: not be allowed to vote, i No certificates of registraTion will be issued ; hat as clec tors or voters arc restricted to votins'Tn The Excursion party left Baltimore by way of the Pennsylvania central Rail Road, 00 Monday,. o'clock, a. m., Jnre 17, in tbe direcr tion of Elmira N. Y., which place they leached teat evenuig. The cars ran c;uite rapidly, mak ifig at some times the rate of 7-5 miles per hour. ! The speed wa3 frightful, considering the coun try -was rough and mountainous, . Bat the cars were god, as Was the Road also : The crops were fiue and the scenery grand, especially on tho Susquehanna river, -along whose banks we traveled some jlOO or 150 miles. We reached Ifarrisbure about 10 a. m.. and there crossed if - the river, but did not leave it until we were in the neighborhood of WiHiaoinport, at which place we took dinner. 1 , The country' along the line of Road from Williamsport to within a short distance of mira reminds one very much of the brushy mountains of Wilkescounty, N.C., and a "little more so," fori the mountains are higher ami mbre of them.! ; Notwithstanding this, many of tuem are in cultivation, and tine, neat little farms and grazing cattle add to the beauty of the scene on every hand. 1 i : i 'jThe party arrived at Elmira, near C o'clock pm., and waa met at the depot! by the Mayor arid city Council, accompanied by a splendid band of musicians, literally captured, taken in charge, and marched off to the Eothburn House where a bountiful supper was in waiting. After supper carriages were fu. nished by the citizens irrespective Of party, and the excursionists con veyed to Di. Eldrige's magnificent Park, and other points of interest, frequently stopped to wine, &c Elmira is really a charming city, her streets smooth and well shaded. The maple is the favorite phade tree. The buildings are ad mirable, tasteful, and generally rew. After re-. turning to the Hotel, quite late, a' banquet was given the party and participated in by a large number of the citizens. Fiieworks, .wine, speech-making, and social, converse vas .th order of the night. This closed about 1 o'clock,.' On Tuesday the party was again provided with carriages and conveyed to the Elmira Female qollege-a j college of considerable distinction and reputation throughout the country. There ire now some 175 students and the advantages are very good, as the wriur-iook pains to ascer tain, being a strong friend of education. The religion of the institution is Presbyferian but there is no restriction as to this. From the observatory, a splendid view w enjoyed of the bqfitiful city which is situated in a huge level plain surrounded by mountains. It L supposed to have been covered but a few centuries back with water a lake and the appearance justi fies this theory. It will be remembered that Elmira is noted as the location of a Confederate prison, and there lie buried about 3000 Confederate dead. The graves are generally marked and in pretty good preservation. The scene was a sad reminder of the late terrible war. I rode out with the Com mandant of the poet at that time, and he as- lipariH nraminprttl v m.t Inn rA St. r , r . : . l . 1 ' - I r ... MVijMviiw ... wiiimiiuu wiiii 1 1 1 i' .rv.a. Bk iuc urpoi uauoiw, a uuuw cry icw , nomination lor tnerin, viz: . A. Walton, our t tat A i W-ersv inese are a Uiotougn, go-aneuu sort of I present Sheriff; and Capt. Wm. C. Con-henour. i u le d people and tneref 1110 room lor do-noUiings.J liath of Uee gcclieraen plelgeJ himnlf pub- ' for od AU dassee worK, and work UU a vuu l.y ! luly before tbe convention, that !. would abide rood then should they not have fine farms, fine stock, the decision of that bodv. Uf coanf erv s-i-1 tlat 1 prosperous cities, and healthy, robust people, with peace and pi enty. Lbor " conquers all things. j J. J. S, "2-ILXOUS." 1, l Tl Jrow'.T- M'ialrclt drxn. rT?b I Ml idibef mouUi U U4. - . . . . 1 enuemnn .t plain tartar) bo 1 7 r",n rrPr -Fprtiie a4 xonr tin: discussion between- Rollins, lS2Z!lr pfi"'"S Tif JUvr ative, and Furcbes. radical, at 1 ni.ini- - .1. . 7, . J c" o: 4 He. on Siturdav the 22! f .In.,, Uk 4. JZiZ,. Tl '?U uf " "J- nt 1,.,. 1 ..;.! .......: . is-.i:..m- tf7, .T, vu Dr. SALISBURY "GRAVE YARDS." For the Curolina WalcKman. ' Messrs. Editors: Some sixty or seventy years since, a suitable plot of ground was pro cured and set apart, in the then outskirts of the u Borough" of Salisbury, for a Public Bnrying Place. All the citizens united in sharing the expense incident to the original purchase, the in closing, Ac, of this indispensible receptacle of the mortal remains of (heir deceased relatives and friends; and it ws used in common bv all. irrespective of religions views. Now after the lapse of some years, it came to pass that the Lutheran Christians of Salisbury Ji ... L r t .... ,. . anu vi -uii 17 vnxKQ 11 wuurcu Ollliamg on tills grave-yard plot of land j and as we believe, it being the first edifice of the kind constructed here, all not only acquiesced in iu location, but commended the laudable enterprise of their Lutheran brethren, in thus taking the lead in adding a House of Worship to . the other im- . . V T . 3 . , 1 ... 44vt:u-ctu- wi me mwu, aiu iiiougu an de nominations were entitled equally to bury their dead in that indosure, and were freely accorded tbe use of the Church building, for religious uses, whtft not actually occupied by the society which was principally instrumental in iu erection a habit grew op, nevertheless, in speaking of this public burial field, of calling it after the name of tbe Church erected therein, that is, the u Lutheran GVare Yard. In process of time, however, as population increased, and a diversity of denominational sentiment was evolved, a latent restiveness was discernible In some families, at the necessity of depositing the remains of their departed relatives within any inclosure that bore even the aame of one of the sects of the day. This feeling was nurtured by its own indulgence ; un til there was, ultimately, an expressed repug nance, on the part of some, to the burial of their dead jn the "Lutheran" grave-yard? There was much injustice towards the Lutherans im plied in such a sentiment : Yet the prevalence of it led to the adoption of effective measures for the establishment of a new Public Burying Ground, at an eligible point in the Town, dedi cated as a Receptacle of the Dead of every shade of doctrise or religious belief. That favorite burial field, is the one now known as 1 tl u nrvn lBfL.nrttt 1.1a n n trk.i ..1 .1 . . " y. lit Wl iUl gjj ritil Dleufre to nu-nn ihAt if tithtr nf (..... I . .T r:- . .1 ' ... " . cea-e his su tion. peared nominiition i nnrt I r iu sei me nominaxion iw wmiid ttul t..ly i p , , " ; " J "I'wn to be a candidate himself, bnt wnuM i ;.. ! J b veutb I)lttict is hrini irOim d ppcrt to i he one who did im thi I bv RoLbinS.' and ;ihn fV.m.rv.ii.A -t. Vnen the ballots were coit.tjd. it ?ii-1 will Hp 1 t-r i.J 1. : .; .t .i at W . C. lx,ighcnour hnd rt-eeivod the , -II iL .-....: ...J l -I :i tt- T" ... v.. ...... . iminimrK IC iui -Hvnii, uu sroca.Fnrr n M l-) I . . . n i . - years, bnt that he never beard as ' M " - ikt rt sptecb hs Mr. Iiotbias tniAe. and i? !,rahl'.T-. . lit;v-f ?.iw a candid.te and pirtyi 1 ' 1 - i i i . . . . toil stood solemnly pledged to the conservative I . . U r,?,fc'K'r., TP" '' "t idk- eople of Rowan countv In convention asm- ble!. not only to withdraw hi rnfrn i Init aU. iii nun- rr.iwci. ".. s , rj'ifc fitl I hat Dot kerv has mtlr il.n-r to support Ca 5 Coi.gt.crK.ur, who w4s the io-1 appo ntmonts in this cmimIv shows ll.at pie b cuoice in inai ct.nvention. lint oh hame it lit l-Hriul !.. ., . , , , Where is tl.v I.I...K IntfH nf t. w.n. .. V,L ePul,,k al, re pntg to oikl.4nl for r siiccces. Let no one be deceived. A LOYAL X EST.' Mierentliv blush 7 Instead of Mr. Walton performing the sol emn idedces which he madn to that convention, we are called npvn lo wit ness Hie humiliating spectacle of seeing a man WnOtil lhi T.krtlA i il l:iMrn k.n . i .. 1 ; : - - , . v. v. . ... n mii . iic- 1 1 -i r i ctj inn .... . . . honored for the last twenty rear, becoming a j ! 'P ,u "olwjUi item ffftiu the duoryamzerl forfeiting his solemn pledge to them I pp't'pnatKMii 1T loyal Ces;n e Ut tin- auu r.v.i iiiviu" cvtrr vrinciiue 01 nunnr nni an. t "uri ty to the-people who took him up in his jorrr- mi- "7 Uvjiu. ii,e apptuattun cf Mmr4X MtSTAM. l.iMMOTlotlw aHcd ,jrt. t,r a dp f il m il.r rar or lootk, iixU i-aft!,. ne..e-,acl wlm i. m.h,, irtui ci.l rtlC. r cuu, w,.ti.d. iti-i, rrlhtr tJ H iar.. ,r.w,""c ''Kh nntr irratcirrit cxics'. sllT liniment i cvrrrwhorr- ..-.!.! ,i ' i ir au r x.trnsi lit niu ur l' l.i. .f k! cattle, il i inUllihle. ty, twenty years ago, and have made him wealthy man. Car. Mr. Walton, who has stood so hiah. for so long a time, in the esteem of the people, af ford now, in his old age to do a thinjr so dishon orable to himself and in such utter disregard to tnc wisnes ol Utuse who alwavs hate been bu friends and supporters? Had not fclr. Walton better count the cot of this thing before he ad vances farthei? And he,' notwithstanding his pledge, still declares himself a candidate, and it is a noticable fact that he is now; more active than he has been known to be for years in sol to iling votes. It is reported that he is expecting to eet the vote of the entire radical rrtJ nd and the convention of that party tendered him a nomination : but he requested them not to nominate mm lor rear it would injure hint wiUi the fewconservative friends he may have left Why did thq radicals make no nomination for sheriff? Does it not smack of a secret agree ment between them and Sheriff Walton ? Once upon a time some parties went out to kill a calf; the cnlf was found so poor that! it could not stand op to be knocked down F. til Ter JAtinch Mint at CharlvUeX. C. i payer, fifteen hendn d dolUrs : fui wadfs of w oik men fourteen hundred and nin jty two dolUn'. j If clninical, charcoal, and iiicidcti iniscell.nu ou l ipeiU'CS, 6lterti hundred dolUis , A farmer etapUyeo of the Xiut gave ns sonif interesting items In lSiC thec wa goli coiiu-d in C'harlotte Mint t the amount of $400,000. Frmu that time till thcjoutbrrak of the war, lh atnnout varied betvetn S7o,000 and 8150,000 pr an mitn. Now there is no coininir done at all rind the asaj is of recti a character that it will nt be recognized in the U. 8. Mi it at Philadelphia. ' 'hen the expel s mere from $13,000 to 14,000 per annum ; now lhfy are SG.U92, including 32,000 for salary of Su erintt.deut. The work then was uvirc than a hundred fold what it is now. i-t.ru-. One of the men hflH !t tin tilt f K lt n Vn-nVrl It itnan Tkii. it will be with our old and respected, but dvlu- i UHj expense very little more tUan double ded friend Walton. Ia it possible that he has ' that at present. been in pubUc life so long and still is not po- l be cfurg f.-r chrmicals, ic- is sesHcd of ngMitj enough to see: the trick the ' rMht qncer ouc. Dr. (iibbo.i used to buy radicals are. about to play olf on him. Can he ! , 3 i t i , , 3 possibly lav the flattering nftctton to hU aonl, cllc? of ac,J "nnaally and that that these radicals would be likelv to let such : w4 1 be rot was from 8 to $10 a chance as this to elect their otfn sheriff pass I for each carboy. The cost of charcoal h by and vote Tor him? H he do, then he is a a hitru tntle. So the expensivo thinra in man of less discernment than I tver ihooChl .1.1 nrrrio-i. In-m ftfr... il... 4... ;. i him to be. Docs not any man of sene know the radicals would be glul to see the conservative split on two candidates, which, with one from their party would make a triangular tight, and enable thein to elect thur man : A few da'8 siik'c I learned irom a pri prtcmas item , l.tpoou." MIDSIMMKH M A LA DUX Tbe hot 4ar ray. tfut Hp m ii L.rrei. grtierate man d-tiv-ig vii-ro.. If U1C i,r,r be at all 'rvdipo-U t irremiUnii thi. uti -eai'n ia l,Hb WliQ. attail. tny i- WK. pated. A weak tjnadi u-a, w veaket ia Ike tummer nu-ntba, ami tLe lo of fitaliir ltimr Ue porv. by elective per-,4ratio. m tu tkat a wl'olc-.:e til toiUair,gal-oiW prj perues of a diffoMTe nituolant arxi . lalarant, U ia maay eat ne,-iary w iralil.. and u ruler too circtuiwtanon iumd be with hj the sickly and debilitated, tjf l tK lreparation iaUcdcd thos lo rfreh, rAai aitd fortify the human frame, there is txie that will cranf-are with HotetUr'. Cekbraud Htinn acK BUUtw. TLey have been wrifUd in the balaiK of experience and BU fuivd waatbif ; have bee rvconvuended frosi the firwt a a f rua medicinal pific, M ut beverage, ail in srnte of Iatreed oppuaiiioa from iaauinerable quarters auikd, after a taenty years trial, at tU Wet of all prvpttciary mJkUea iulcuJd tue the prevention aod cure cf all erdiaarr cvw plainu of the stomach, tbe liver, the bowu and the nerrea. 2a tbe nheahHy dirirt bordering ihe great rivers of Calitorwia, !Ij leuer's Stoat Eklen msy be dwrd M tie standard one for every specie of laumiuci; or retaitteat ferer. The xc.pl wbu it.LaUi thou di-trirts, 4act Ike uio-t isplira dence in tbe preparation a ronfUeiv-e tkat M increaacd every year by ib reu!u of iu tn--r-Uon. As bluer, m called, of the moat -ri.L . character, are spvinpag p lika funji on e wde, IU pobOc b kerciy fbrevartd a;n Vt the drara-ahnp 'nuda. A'k Urn I lo-lctter La ter, see that the libel, etc, are cvrmi, ! remember that the cw-in artivU u uevtt in bulk, but in bottles ttilr. The Radical say t!i old niw Is and , and sercsniiuafs mnst tak- b.ick scats. If ;li f - I isji-o, it seems that a good fiont set lui . .. .. w - .. .iu.. ... ..i I'll!1!, WM VI 1 Ur source that a certain citizen ofNtlubury over ( l,i c v. , ,. fi,.,t;n i!.riio.i...r s.i;.i,- ',H r 61 bcccsion iu Norlh Carolina. in private conversation. It wasundenttc-id that ' SiUUthcirh prn they were to keep quiet until near the election, : holding out the kit. a to Mr. Wnltou that they ! would Fiij'jKjft In ui, and thatjuton the eve . V... u ';; t i i- ; r u.i: v 1T . . . lot the election they would bn:i out Iwirmn- Having its origin in the spontaneons Ul of i didate, and that D. L. Brinple 31-q . was to be the. people, an official and legal sawswas after wards imparted to it, by a conveyance of its realty lo the Town Councils, and their succes sors in office, subject to their municipal control and financial ciansgerucnt. Being ihn anthori- At Olin, last Wednesday, Dr. I. W. Jones, of Rowan, charged the $20 on Robbiris, when by signs giyeov, the crowd rushed on Jones to assanlt himbut his pistol won the dav. Purchase gaini strength wherever he sneaks and breeds death in tho Kn-Klux dctn, -And so it goes. Stalest IfU American. In his speech' here on Saturday last, Miij. Robbins, after giving a 'minute account of the Olin affair declared-it as his belief, that As saved Dr. Jones' lifty by throw ing himself betweenyJones and the! enraged menvho A j ' t ! . . DOES NOT ACCEPT.-We are author ized lo say that Col. Win. A. Houck has de clined to accept-the .nomination of tho. radi cal party of Rowairto run as a cantlidate for theCommons, of t he next General AssemL-v. This is in strict accord with our previous conception of Col. II., with whom we have had frequent interchange of views on politi cal subjects.; His views have uniformly cor responded t,b nearly with our own that it was incompfehensible to us how he could accept the nomination tendered him except UDoa the hypothesis that the radicals were willing to takehhn as thev fottndhim. This I we learn was the case, and not that anv dis position on hii part to yield principle was to thein a motive for the" questionable com pliment conferred. ; waggoxkk. f Mr. Charles Waggonet has also been mad o to ulcr in the estimatioii of his party friends by a similar ac-t of unsought and unexpect ed generosity (?) of the (radical Peitdeis. Of couise he is " much oblis-ed to tlu-m " fiw t . ... . ait1 n nn.alj . thnt. 1 . .1 -. uu 'ni9 iu uiru J'OU fHIISC. ou mtlCil fbi( Jones' pistol Maj. Rpbbins' statement was not made until he had first called upon Mf. Furchase; who saw and heard all that took place at Olin, to correct him if ho made spcli disinterested kindnfess ; and of course he is more obliged to themUtill for the implied conjecture that he will (at least be passive, and not exert his influence against theiii, but rathe -encourage any little wrapping of votes wmcn tney may desire to, promote. All . -. Vi ; jj . j- a -' wyr misstatement, and that gentleman made I ulterior designs of theirs were masked bv nx correction in the account triven. Dr 1 W. Jones, himself, was j pfesent , and offered no counter statement. .He was armed, as kt Olin; and also, as at that place, had, a little while before, created a disturbance bv men acing words and gestures directed towards. Maj. Robbins. The Hon. F. E. Shober. wis serviceable to him on this occasion, without invitation and probably without thanks, f j The tone of the American and the deport ment of tho radical leaders bear thn im press of that devilish Spirit which aspires to j ride rough-shocLover the American people, . as sccn in the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus, and the dragging of men in irons up on frivilous charges to lilthy prisons, sit emlnates.from the gift-taking, defaulting, bull-pup ruler at Washington, who owes his .fame not to gentys and tnte worth, but to . the accident of gamiag succca in tho field .with an army six (times greater than his ri val, and td the -heart tessness of sacrificing six men for every one he overcome. Those ' who serve hhn are ilike him. and woi.M rejoice i ever the slightest pretext to invoke the; .power wield ejii bv this unworthy cc!u pant of the Presidential chair. They stink m me nostnis oUopest men, and ara a blighting cucse ti the land. ' I ' i iir - MAJ.ROBBlN'SPEEcif ON SATURDAY, The citizens of Itoan have been accustomed to hear thi gentleman. He has addressed them many times, i and if he has ever mad Indifferent speech I we have never heard of it Whenever he rises the poeple ve instant at tention ; for they know he has something worth saying, and that he,: can say it in a roarmet at once so plain and so forcible as to make them kibow lo its full import. His style is extremely aim pic, a-y and graceful, and yet beautiful, elo quent ana powertuw it is oratp.y withoutthe wroughtwut arts oT the orator. It is more . 106 .ful1 al emptying itself than the artistic 1 1 Pf pencil nd piaints. It is not fa nc v. taste ,.nad skillseparatejy or all combined; but the - '-.- ... ' -" power ot irutn, ocautitaiij but meekly appeal- s)..il!i. Tit...... . . wf r 'icumj(, 4.1, soaring ior soaring a uke, but heavenwards for heaven's sake I It is not my country rhetorically ; but my counlrvV glory indeed. We thought we had heard Major R. in his very this-compliment(!) and Mr. Waargoner, thev supposed would act the part well, and look -as pieasing as a imstet ot chips on a frost morning." But Mr. Waggoner, whilu he offers offense to none, desires all to under stand that he cannot compromise his own self-respect, and least of all the esteem of his democratfc conservative friends, Tnc SCIIEME. 1 Thu we have a clear view of the mode by wmcn tne rads seek to accomplish f he de feat of an already cruelly oppressed and outraged people. Thev borrow thai the respectability the garments ;bf hon est men, to servo their party in. Thtir own monstrous deformities are too startling too hideous to gain any but thenooir igno rant negro, whom they can cheat, frWiten jimd mould to their perfect will. They must qo oeuer tor white tolks, especially the white i oi jioican, ana ior that purpose thev forcibly borrow a respectability with which they expect to cheat tU white m,n nf n. County. :' . ' j v f I The game works oo ways : first, it gives theu. respectabiUty in the "eyes of the unin formed and conceals their own shame. ! And econd. it springs doubts into the minds of f man s party friends to see his name thus paraded and used by4he adversarv. Wnr,l. h-sometimes bitter words are spoken about jt. Heart-burnings, revilings, ruptured re aation ensue, and by-and-by the split is fully --.v.Ufl..-UVu. x in.uu was ingenioaslv used against friend for the destruction of both in this case for the destruction of all' Tt ? an exceedingly artful ramcnml worths r fc uc,lui or ot Jonn rool, or other like l.IAn.J . - . . 1 f' uiunucu cnarncter. Tbe offence of those throtigb whosk igno rance, indiscretion, obstinacy, pride of will, pride of wealthy assumed personal influence, or defiant persistanco, or scornful prfesump txon disastrous conseqnences ensue to a par ty struggling for a good cattsie- is regarded , "wns as: a erxme, ana is re membered with bitterness for years, and not unfrequently follows a man tn'Ma orT stains the reputation of his; children. It u an easy thing to incur a curse which no in cantation can dissolve, ot Jordan! waters aaw a j. . Hox. Z B. Vance was serenaded at the om omou nouse, Statesville, last Thursdai: Ulglll sured me that every thing was done for the sick j tattvelyounJed as the Public Cvntral Burying and unfortunate captives that could be, in order Plac of Salisbury, may we not be nllowed to to relieve their despondeucy and alleviate their pains while there. He nvered that the large majority died of home-sickness and dispair. Peace to theirashe$ ! Left Elmira for Buffalo at 1 o'clock and reached there I past 8 P. M. The same prepar ations were made to receive us, but arriving too late we remained just long enough to be con veyed to the Club House to partake of supper and wine. Thence to Niagara Falls where we arrived at 1 Wednesday a. in. The moon was shining beautifully and several of the party proceeded down to the Falls to take a view by its light. The scene was very grand indeed. After rest at the excellent International Hotel, where the party was received as guests for the first time within the history of the Falls, we were conducted by foot and carriges to all the point3 of interest on both sides of the river. At 1 P. M., we left the Fails for Rochester N. Y., to receive a similar reception to that given us at Elinira, The large nurseries and seedmen were visited. Among ihcm Ellsworth & Co., Viek, and Briggs Bro. Rochester is a large and growing city. Tho country from Niagara to Rochester, and in fact, to this place, is rich and grand. Farming seems to be carried on as a tine art, and the result is thrift and universal prosperity. Splendid stock, horses, cattle, sheep, &c, is a feature to be admired. From Rochester we proceeded to Canandai gua,another beautiful town and another ovation. The people here were very kind and hospitable. The party, after taking dinner at the hotel, were taken in charge by the citizens, escorted over their beautiful lake Canandaigna by. steamer. which ja about 20x5 in size, and carried to their private residences at niglu and entertained in princely style. -.-.". Left for Penn Ypn at 12 M. Friday, arrived lj P. SL; taken to the boat for another' Lake ride. The name is Kenku or Crooked -'Lake. On this we went to the cells of the:Pleasant r- r . ' .. .. . nnj m me. ., 4 anooK oi meir hospitalities and returned to he cars. On this lake I the, grape is extensively cultivated, the Catawba, a native of -S.C., I believe, is the best variety. The wine made by "the above named Co., is very fine. From Penn Yan to Wa.ttin'a Glen, Was tho next ride. Arrived at Watkin'a on Fridiiv night and met with the usual reception. On Saturday morning the Grand scenery at the Glen was visited and highly enjoyed. Thence over Seneca Lake to this point, distance 40 miles. ThU is a remarkable lake, size 40 by 3 to 5 miles. It rarely ever freezes not once in a lifetime. 1 : At this point our reception was very cordial and the feast magnificent. . - From this point we go to Syracus 2f. Y. This morning 7j we start. The Quaker woman Preacher discoursed here yesterday in the 2nd Presbyterian Church. I did not hear her, as my curiosity does not-lead in that directions or wonld not be much gratifying by soch fanatics, in plataloons. A striking feature observable in the cities and towns of this section is - the magnificent chnrches, schools and Hotels. The people pride themselves on these, and yery justly I think. All public buildings, however, seem to hare been built with great care and expense. Another, is the exhibition of individual taste in the erection of private residences. They are ofgreat variety and excellence. The cemeteries are kept in superb style and reflect credit on the living for the care they take of the dead. There are many fine nurseries, around here the man. It is rumored that Mr. Brinirle ha been asking men lj sign bin l'tij if he U c!octe,l Sheriff. Is this not exactly what any ix-tuiMe man would expect them to do! under tie cir cnnistanns? And indeed, who could b.anit them if they did not sutler hiicIi nn oponuiiity to pass without availing tlu-m-ph'es of it. If it resulted in nothing worse tlnn the defeat of Mr. Walton after his Mirem-rons course towards the suggest to the Honorable Municipal Council of' party who made him what he. is and have al- thoTown, (as the primary purpose of this com munication) whether this venerated receptacle Home. of thb ashes of our departed loved oius, is n-.t worthy of being dignified with a more seemly and nppropriatetille t ban "English G rave Y:; rd?'" The very term is uucouili at ihL. day, and was only suffer able in antique ages. Our Lutheran brethren manifested both tsiste and judgment, in expunging the affix of " grayc-yaid" fiom j the title of their Cemetery, and substituting in its stead the name of "Salisbury Cemetery," which combines both enphony of sound and gentility of meaning, and which might serve as ah ensample for us, suggestive of more pro priety and a greater fitness of terms in our own derived some little significance, at the time it grew into use, (for our Cemetery never was formally christened) from the circumstance that the Lutheran place of burial was quite common ly known as the "Dutch Grave Yard," most of its members being of German lineage ; and ? s ours was, at its inception, a rival institution, people naturally styled it, in contradistinction to the other, the "English Grave Yard !" But those adjective prefixes, at this enlightened era, are senseless expletives, signifying absolutely nothing, for our people arc neigher Dutch nor English, but emphatically Americans ! These reasons ought, of themselves, to be con- clnsive : But the anomalous emergencies of the times, suggest others equally urgent in favor of a change : There are now two other Cemeteries planted in tie suberbs of our Town, om er- taining to the Federal Government, a burial place of its soldiers; and the other is the color ed people's Cemetery, for the numerous class of Freed irfen altd their racei Appropriate titles for these lasl "named "grave-yards," are so obvi ous that they snggest themselves at first blush. So thlt oar commanding "Oak Grove Ceme tery." is the inly one of the four now left with nothing to. designate it better than a "nick name," a cjich-term, which has neither sense nor sound to? commend it to the liking of any class of citizens. We would therefore most respectfully memo rialize the Municipal Authorities of Salisbury, for a change in the nam of the Central Town Cemetery of the place,confiding in the tase and judgment of that Honorable Body, authorita tively to confer an appellative-proper title, that would equally harmonize with the mind and the ear. , And as in duty bound, we dudl ever be thank ful, Ac ; ' , Many Parents and Relatites. Jone,1872. rt4.s Q atMi m it.uM-e . --l gilt- l U.. rr ml om h f 4,-.-, J M arm ad tM Wf If . Mb j. mn ..f'lfc. "-etr rvVSc, iii t'iiru t ... A friend of oar. received letter th:. ' ' orning from South (itduiia, ia wb!ri. ! '1 v U; k iikm4 mm. is stated that iherc arc "ibirt v-sevcu !, Wbi r - wt- -a - I'Tnl I 1 UNI Ll OMHic.Ii running tnr .1 ..,. . . .... . . " ii- j-Crrrlaiii. ,, rimiitv 1 .lirhi Id nVf, ft Trk. t..u. r,,it. ., 4 I' . i f -J-. r. Si4 if U. lr,s 1, ui k MAIIP.TKP. i . .i . . . . mi.i u.c ;ii rt June in l .ui. l il e IU l.At'CA In. l.iillu r;iii l 1. : t I: It ll r K-v. J. I way stiMHl lv linn, wi cinll .-nnt it It lie could. rut docs he not V.nqw tlir-.t it wul.i strike a 1 low at thepai'.y o! '.v!.r Ii l.e h i- ( 'tn .ibiy been a meniinT.' As a i -Yz frinula d .-upporter of Mr. W 1 a! rpon him (jii I speak the teuiiiu"nl4 of Ir.iidr-.-!-.. t (. .y v. In il.i-r. in utter d!iro?.ird !o hi- s.!onii. p!' des. and to t'ie .tniiicc of hi.- !:.:nr a. a g-ut'e u n:, jiihl toruii.-fy hi.- own greed Cr otficc. Ik ii. contiunc to ho!l on, b:ii!-do: rr!'!!:-'", and t!n. jeoj ardi-e the interests of tho very piny tliat has always elected hiiu ; theribv f.xina tiiiia upon hU heretofore hoiiorable nana-, n-.w i:. ll 1 1 1 !i fl rrn ' It.- -fi-i .i i . t i ? . . .. 'lfltlK nii-i on tne mujcci l u.-ire romcnun iwo , other Radical trick-: ( harles 1 ag.ni,r r.i., received the nomination of the Con-nry.iti ve party for County Surveyor. 1 le pledged him- sell ui ai lie wouiu ao;ie Die otcismn oi me con vention. SuU-ctpicntly, the lia licaN nominated him. It was rumored that Mr. Wasponer in tended Ij support Walton fof Sherit? with the undervtandinj; tliat Va':on was rot to run two years hence, thereby giving Waggoner a ehaiivv for the Ottce of Sheriff In a conversation re cently had with Mr. Waggoner, hesud that In- would publish a card declining the nomination from the radicals, and also that he-woul I .te for the niftrc ticket of the Conservative Coiive;.- tion Ephraim Mauney !!., rcccivel thenoiainiJ tion of the Conservative pirtv for County I.Viih missioner, anu pieeigeHi iunieii 10 aoioe ine no ciion of the convention. The R.-idicnls sl- nominated him for the same eiffiee. I lean, tha Mr. Maunev will Mxn appear in acanl declin inz a nomination. But 1 Mill hear that Mrt Mauney will support Mr. Walton. I havevbe-cf lnumaieiy acxpiainieo wun .nr. .nauntT, mr number of years. I know him to be a who )n Tl.nr-.lar i. rit.er, Til i a- M. I atm'.k ht and lL.hi.VK, l v. ' li ( ii . ji. v X.r. I Ik rrt r . ! 4 M--an4 rf r s u, ix. ! Sc., I ifi ll i . t.. M.-'l.b- 1 . v .! . r.f l i. j l: tifcl-i , Htitf, t. a I. . :. lim, ya. ' t ji n. h ! trttt . , i 1 c,r . r . !. r' I . a tl ir at,d I w,. .. t . . I r h t i.-'., i t.i u-l i vr. i. ai. i. i; i'.r . . I- D1LD ?..-.: rv ( in uiiioii. a, Jui.ii ir -Vli.lid t ..toll, ill tin 1:1 l" Tvphol. A. l lv: i nr of hi 11 ell rt- - 1 il iiUi .f'l i.y ur hii..! I ro r:or. cti ilo-i. fr'tiil thv uiouii witlidr.iu i:-( 'I : lo li I l!; i r Lord r .. f. r ' --. i 1 t-t I - i - . T It:: . i : . t . I I -. r f . ' O I dllrj I i I e . iv 'Ml I T M k 1 . - . - ..-!.. -. tr I nil. i . t 1 r I r. i . -i I,. I 1 It- 1tlt- fl - . t . 1, a . .mi t ,-i , f j fcw i. i . I. n I I p'l ill Ih.- ilm.e ever!i-ii Iiht. .n.d the J.ts t l!iv r.i.ii.rning tn.- cmlid."' In Mtiit;oiucry County, X. C. f irrh .Vh, V. I. H72. ia the l'r.h vv-ar of I.i ,ie. .i.un- - !iu (.ray, i-oii of John 1". and Lihv J.tii- oti- :i. "Sorer littlo l.ildrt n. and forbid ibrin r-t, to come unto me : for of -nch i the ku.gdoru of IcilVCIi." -ft r t .J .Ik.. 114 ! r. c . -rk l I '4 I i k 'H J i Kl ... I, tk- t . S k, k. W -l-S I tit, I . 1 . - r m:nv 1 1 4 t A t t 1 1 1 w ii t. n j - . t l- . i-f Mk ... (l w .III-, , -n i I . 1 n fi.rllk, :i cr... ttmt ' ' fr Ik' II u, .at tr ... I I'k I. '-4. .-...d.i kli !l i jr.. . ' I .. ot if ,r r 'o...a kfiy r :-l-l JlkT OlMlikl T-.k I -(;....- i l;kin.lkUL.. 'lt I r.. F ' I PMi, 1 f pr''- . V Ir . r l ' i ..&. . i l r.Ii I tr.M KM S '.. r I 1 . trr .,,, i... ., A ,.; rf . t.-.u - . 'trr. 1 l.r IV. r"-tilV:lf l -!. . ..'. '' I. I'lr-iU f . .-4 . I I Itrm t ! it. 11 l..hr.. i, i i . (. . - i . rrror Irwa In. r i .cktM. Vvtx r " G r nn lrlt.cB Tx. C'.-s. k -Jtti'l'l re nl ttaals-f ,, o.i raf. k 4 lk.r. ii.mn t. II-. (te.i.r. t. likt'.i' Harri ai ii HI. I, , r.4 iti' KrtM-l ' i :i f . ; . i In I frk i.r t,. a KI Ul l'. W l! : i.t " ' tfltii-! bj i t ocr. kCra M.ikk A ti .. i . H.i lrol l, r y,k . M t t.-. Sokt Tt kW T"T frai in Ik !- r IrW kt na n f r ! .m 4 t.k-f u. t- a 4 . ru. . .M Wy n trtf m'. Fik i." k:4 ,tt Wa ! r. c. Vinttu..vi Ci.kn c -iiM -aal.4 aa ll.ti.ir Citrw i- Pl.jal- an. rr wm A I ai tmr . i i.imli-f l Awaa. rrlt .' p r W . Jt.m t U'M'. v r T t-r r, S C lUtraf, !lr V'"a. "kirri " Ukfa trr. -TV1. aoai-a --4 rwr UW,av4 Mfiffxtf . l4 ftali anal a.-.l ir -- la lUvi ; D.T fail Cf I lr.ri i.t' f riali. of ct la, raar mt mu I a al aUalrH). U-ii.' Irr m J S'.'jxTior Court. 1 Petition for re moval ofrieKnd-.-.ni- 34 Adiiiiiti trator of 1 lirani Plnlr, det'd. STATllOl N.CAKol.lNA, D.AVii: l M W. R. Sh3rr. pPsT. ii n;i7 I'rich II lM.el,r W. A. I nit y a:id Jane P. Ii:ii!rv, Admini-trator- of ! IliraeiPlirlr,d.d..deris. J To defendant I'rich H. Phelps: I Y!i are hereby summoned to answer the pe I tition, which i fiUil in the 'Jliceof the Superior . Court Clerk of l.ivie, withiu twenty davs after the servic e of thi suinmons on you, and if you fail to anwcr aiihiti the time aforeaaid, sppli ; cation will bo made to the Clerk of the Superior ) Court for the relief .nked in said petition, and I the ame will then be heard and acted on. sou led, upright, honorable man of energetic ha- j This 18th day of Juno, 1S72. bits and tine business qualifiaition, and witb.il k II. B. HOWARD, clerk. tnie conservative. It Is true that the office M ! 4l:ot) County Coramisaioner can have few aetrncticii t : i . l i for Mr. Mauney, for he is a man, well-toMo n : NORTH CAROLINA, 1 tuoii o,.ia r6r4 I Vln.H r I' ajaa tea. ll l a arTe itulii b y ar .f f ti per. Court, IHfie county. ryUm ji. r.-.Cw- -ft. l the world, but then he is a,' good man and the people desire his services inj thai office. j i : . . :.. f t I t r rem my acquauuanrc wun wr. tjniipey t most say tliat I am not prepared to believe tkat he will vote against a nominee of the Conven tion of that oartv of which he has alwars U-cn a m(W excellent and worthy member, amlahere- i Sjaccial Proceeding. Superior Court. r-CT-RV I'll nty IL J. Fleming avast V Benj. M. Heming. j Petition for Wvorce. In di is case it appearing that Benjamin M. rlcmme. the ItUKbarwl M " .." W t .i.- i... -ru: . l-i. r em nr. ine i iuorw oi i-iiuuer i' j hiinhere are family ties evwtin- 1! wren i nJC K a non-recent of tle SlaUof North then. I feel well assured that he will not the people in my township desire to know A VvOXSraVATtV titl ROBMNS' CANVASS. a a p . tv i tr m tr u learn that Alsj. w . ivi. itonBins, Democratic nominee for Congress Inj the Carolina It is tlieretcrr ontv.'eJ thnl fublica- tion re mie in tne ii aiennan,a ewsppper jMiwiJiet In Nalubory orJi Carolina, fur mx uiccc-ftsire wek, noiifyinff tbe amid Bcr.j i taia M. Fleming, Deft-nd't o appear at tbe Dezt Su perior Coirt. to t-e held for the county of Snr ry, at the Court Uoue in Htoa, on the It ilon Jar in Scptrmhernevt, and imw r the corn- piaiotof the plainiifl, within the n4lhredayvf NORTH CAROLINA, ALCXjtxDra Cot xTr, Ptiiiioe U St Iksactit. . . . . .. i . , i , i - i - beeenth Liistrtct. is making a mot Abie, ,M;j term tlicreof or be will take jwdgeieet effective and brilliant euitvus. IUs op- j for the relief dsoianded in the complaint, poncnt, I). U. Furcbts, is a man df no I Witnes, A. II. Frreo.an.Ctcrk of sConrt, Uilitv r abr-,wJn-a. and ia .in m rif-H. fr I t OfW. in Dulon, v,n thi 17th dy of June, ...... ..j , I k T i 17. For the Watchman. BEWARE OF RADICAL TRICKS. Messasl Editors. At a time like the present, when the down-trodden people of North Caroli na are struggling for liberty and constitutional government, and to hurl from power that radi cal -arty which has so long cursed the State with their maladministration of the government, corruptions and frauds, it behooves the Uemo-crario-Consenvative party to see that their orn candidates are reliable, and true to the cause of the party from whom they received their nom inations. On the first day of Jane last, the conservative party of Rowan held a convention, in which a large number of intelligent men, as delegate, represented each and every township in the county. In that convection, each aspirant for Robbins. The reports that bare appearcdiiti the Statesville American, , purporti ng tn give accounts of th. discussiou between hem, are notoriously ridicul6u iu that lb -y at tempt to create the impression that Fur dies always get the Letter of Rolljiua in the debate. Such transparent ni be1 re pre sentations can only have the eff'-cs to show the til trr unieliab.liiy and r.nil.i ci ty of Radicjl statements. From severwl gor.t'emcn who bay : heard Robbins and Furcbc-s, we leam i.it the stiperioiiiy ol tbe former over the unr is very striking. i b (4t 6t, a. ii. frixman, aac. NORTH CAROLINA,) J 'In Probate or Stttw- J rior Court. la lW S-ifni-W trurt. A. Caraoti Adminutrator of Grer Iwdcri!k, f Ilt'ff. yoiaal Ruth M. Lowdcrwilk. FU ta U. Ir-s U & Andcr ao and wlT RrUera, Jaou Oaford sitd wife MartWa, J. U. LrdnirB ami wife Nancy l Wil Uaaa Vance A Harriet Jim IiBKl-raii!k. In this proceedinr, it spi-rannj. to tbe v tkxi of tbe Cnun tint lU.tk I-tiao'TW." Lliaa M. !, WillUm Vane Ix dnn Ik Harriet Jane Lowderadik are wn-ninrt tLia Mate; It U theft fore erJ red tkj (- lionUo-juUin the "tjni; Wswlni ' new a; per juUI.J..-d in K!ibnry, f ail weeks aoeetaaMvelv, reHi:i:i: ' ivru Jlaj. liotLins la ddtng a great Tr-nk in aansoury, ., iir nx oece-iye wee is DUtrict. He is arousing ih.J houv.t l" .rrtirt r?"r 'l U' ' . ..? J. ! the I icrV of the Snnerior t ourt fcr the masses -mlny ot whoiu wui vot i,.r ,Ue l f SnrrT ftt the Uuum ,a first time since the w ar, and tibev will ! rn,ui .SlIi flay nf lntnil rr Tl anil ai. Scumr Covvrr John Ramey, Adm'r of Joaeph Iundy dev'd. James LunJr. Ellwbth Lnndy. John LnnJv. IvVKCUTO HS' S A 1- Benj. Lundy and the heirs of Joiah Inody. I Of Uf il UstatC I'etitcan to rn Laud Tor aneta. 1 Tutoe o( an ordr of the x-i- In this ce. it anrearinz that John Iirnlr. Rowan C.ulv. ihe uwerricri l Benjamin Lundy and the children and iieiraof j public auction at tbe Can IK- ix I' dee'd who are ntm-re-iJenU of UiU State It I of July next, at 12 o'clm-k. sV. i! r,j 'u therefore ordered that pnblicatkrO be made I petty" l'orrin to (Uc VAie vi , in the "Watt bman," a newspaper poUUbed in r MrKer.ti. deo a-ed, cmlM.ti (" t1' " Salibtirr, N. C, fir six accewiye weeks re- trar-U f IanJ. roBlflinug U:i;' fnc of r.irnt Hndred acre. cour.tv I This land will be ciividf-d in: .1 m M m t k . . - . k. Soperior Urt for the fjbut.ty f Alt i - the Cbart IIore in Tayior id', or. v dav of Julv rvext.and inrr tl Plaintiff, or the same will U heri to iHem. . t This Sid dav of Ma v 1?T I ' r- M. STKVI ,N Superior Cucrt, Aleiar . 37;St-vd ticket. lldleiffh Sttcs. Tbat, brother and ibev will role for Upbbir.s and our wli4e State AVir. r 2 cues, ii putiiu'il down tamely very kindly indeed, toirds 3rr. FurcLee. The contrast bctweeli riic ttVo Mondty 5th dav of Acjntst next, and ancwer the rrnoj'laint of tlie plain tiff, JoJm Racuey, iJm'r., or the ca- will be Jreird exj-atU aa to them. WitneM, A. H. Frcemsn, Probate Judge, at office, in Lkibt-cn. on thia 17th day of June, 1872. A.H. FftEEMAN, Trabate Jodge. (41 r) Ifcrbfton, C4i the eoveiiieaee of purcbaMt-r'w 1 -i t one-third cali upon i . t -r f '-l f -It 'c ' . e . l . j .j . ii". -. !...! . i.m. i . i ... ami a i-iti uiru . timed at le. the balance on a Cicd'.t Execntors June 7 th, 172. ntil all tli -orcha m. . '.' f ciiARi.n M J: A JOHN W. M1- ,r of Mcntfn ft. McK-nu -