North Carolina Newspapers

.1 ' ill-I' : -fin-- t- - : ' . . '. .v : i!:- - . : u . :$ II r 4 . ...... ;MM ::w- - il.nl; il- - : i -b-i.. ; . ; wv vipiv III f-.i . r -i. 1 ' - - ri,i i , i , f-. V-- 1 f 1 -i- . vol: iii third series. i n published Weekly J. j. j. jut UN Eli, proprietor and Editor. J. ste.w ait, i: AgHocittte lditor. RATES OP KUIIClIirXION 0??BTt ea.r payable io Slit Months, " . advance .1.50 10.00 5 -Copies to one addresis, HEAD & FOOT STONES, &0. Ii JOHN U. BUIS f jnENDEItH hi oonipliments to hi fiends X and the pulli(j,anL ia tLin method would b rip to tlieir attention lii extended labilities fat inifcting 4ymandH iu.his' lin of bnsinje. WW prepared tol l'urijjsli all kind of Grave Stont'fi, from the clienpest-llead Stones, to; the coKtlii!bt muuuientH. Thone prejfeiing ntflef and try t-tly Workn not on band, can be kctfoinuioititcd on hrt time, Ktrictlyii-n ac corldancM with Heci(icatiouK, drafU. and the teriiu of tho codtracti Sdtifaction guaran til. H will not bei undersold, Xortb or Poitht Orders olictedL Address, ll;tf; i f JOli N ilk 1,'UIS. Balisburr. Studwell ! Brothers 17 MURRAY Street, lanufacturcrs and Jobbers of BOOTS & SHOES, FOli ' ! i. "; SOUTHERN TRADE, lUvca complete epek in nil lines, includ ing ihtir ! popular Granite State Hals. IQji Vlow shoes, and omens Pel. lals. ()rticr$ lolicited acid carefully filled at Idlest market ratec! I. 5 J. E. MOOSE, Salesman. feb . 20:4. I tn. MJSutLlVAN. J. 1. Gowax. fJEW OPENING. r1jlini unklerKiriMd6Avinp associated thein J. pUvert iia Lusinerts'ftiHler tho linn' name of ' A.livd- SULLIVAN CO., Ill' ! I : .. I, ' i . ' TTAVK 4penelin 1J. T. Holmes' new build l,iiiijff, iir xt clodr ti Uie Hardware Store, yxh'p It lief will lie pleased to meet old and niiw Irienil. Tliev hale, a innarnilicent room lirtfestfulid bt-ht in tiiwn aiid UA- Largo tie Ojoloxxclici. GOODS, ridPUlSINO a rrrticral assortment. Uftrd. ware, xcMteC and will cuarrantee as (fudd bargains as eun be sold by anv Uonse in thi rjwinu. urv v 1 1 1 oeni Heavily in uroeenes ciopntiir Tioduce, buyiuir and sellinir. and atu inV iU all vtho wish either to buy or sell to call on them. A. Mr. SULLIVAN A Jo. iui.4tu. mt. li:tf 'j VvAcr.. T. J. Price. PRICE & BRO. em'ov " i THEIR FAMILY GROCERY STORE Tt) JENKLVS CORNEIt, j ! .1 Vliere t3ey will, continue to Sell Flour. Mi al,';t'reih Meats, llacon. Lard, Butter. E Cirs, Coffee. Teaai. uirar. Salt. Pickles. Mo- latees. orc together with a large and varied tjck of h)ubold and table necessities. Unag yuur country produce to . PRICE & BRO. (I7:tf - ! TRIUMPHANT! 3 UrWAUDS OF FIFTY FIRST PRE Ml UMSawJ Gold and Silver Medals ' ;rere awarded to Chales M. Stieff j for the hest "Pianos in competition j with all the leading manufactnr- i;ers of the country. i voice ana lvrcw warcrooms. '3RVr lAertv St.. BALTIMORE. M.L the SticfTa Tianon contain all, the latest im plements to be found in a first-cla Piano. wi n aiditional improvements of his! own in- Son) not to be found in other instFuments, The ItoBe. touch and finish! if their'inutrn. nifiiw oausuot bo excelled by fuy mawufactur- J,4-argo asftortmcnt of secrind-hanil Tian always on hand, from $75 to sstlliO. 1 OS J 1? trior anl Church Organs, isome twentr dif. ferent Stvle-i nn hnrtl from v-.i o.,.i j.. j Soia I'ofr Illustrated Catalogue, containing of over twelve hundred Southerners ny puiicired ol which are Virpiuians, two 'niiy Eat Tennesson, and Others tbroufjhout tN South). N-who have bought; the Stieff Piano i ink! 40t i J. XL 5N BROWN, Agent, halifiburj, . C. Land: Vonrts. Tnwt Cdirimissioncr's TWU RliorifF1 Deeds. ChatCel"Mortafrpf k For Sale at' this offi in icap Chattel lortgages, "rarjioua other blanks for sale here. ii i lleiei ad I 1 ' r ! 5 j vftfFMi III ; - . ' ' ' PHI'S STORE. Ri & A.iVlURPHY TaYiiisr affaiii Organized f . BUSINESS, Lave just opened a STOCK of GOODS, entirely , new 1 and Tresb, in the room formerly occupied a the Hardware Store, 'and next door to Bingham & Co., to the inppection of which they most cor- uiauy invue me public. .JL iieir was carefully selected by the genior mem ber of the firm in person, and bought at rates which will enable them to sell as low, for CASH, as in the;City, for Goods of same aualitv. Their Stock is general, embracing all the various branches of Groceries, Crockery Ware, Boots and Shoes Sole Leather, Calf and Binding Skins, Grain and Grass, Scythes, Cap, Letter and ' Note Paper, ENVELOPES, PENS, PNK, &c, and a beautiful assortment of They feel assured of their ability to give entire satisfaction, and especially in vite old frieuds and customer? to call and bring with them, their acquaintances. They' expect and intend to maintain the reputation of the Old Murphy House, which is well known throughout Western North j Carolina. AIL they ask is an ex amination of their stock and the prices. Xo trouble to show goods, so come rieht along. Their motto, Small profits, ready pay and QUICK SALES. With a good stock, low prices, fair dealing and prompt, attention, they will endeavor to merit their share of the pub lic patronage. 1 hey are iu the market for all kinds of produce and solicit calls from both sellers and buyers. R. & :A.' MUBPHY. ROBT.. MURPHY; ' ANDREW MURPHY. Salisbury, -'March 234 1S72. . f27:ly MILLS & BQYDEN "WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 'And Commission Merchants, j Salisbury, March 1st, 1872. Keep constantly on hand a large and choice stock of GENERAL. JIERCJIANDISE comprising Dry Uoods, Gfoqyiesi Wares, etc. of which they would especially mention Sugar and Coffee, of all grades, MOLASSES, BACON, ' LARD, SOLE and Upper LEATHER. SHOES & BOOTS, HATS, ' BONNETS, ! PRINTS. I Pl-VV tvnnii, SALMON TROUT, ' s I i FLOITR ami MP AT. i I - SOAPS, j ' PEPPER and SPICES, TOBACCO, .i LIQUORS, of all Kinds aiwaysOn hard, of choice quality. 7 HS-Especial attention given to consign mcnts and prompt returns made. ' 21:tf A RARE OHANCS To Secure a BEAUTIFUL ANL VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, consist injj of a modern and commodious houe. am ple Out buildings, good'wter, a fiiie L-irge gai den. and from 8 to 38 acres of excellent land, ail lying in the suburbs of Salisbury ; all in closed, and ell igible for "building lots. The above property is one of tbemosiDESlllABLE in ihis part of the country, and will be increas ed in Valce by the completion of thecontein piated Bail Roads to this place. ! Tersong in terested in such property, are invited to call on, ,i .i . .. or auaress ine subscriber. JNO. A. BBAPSIIAW, SalisburyN. C. April IS, 1S72. 31:tf. FANCY KAin WORK. MRS. S. W. TERRELL, will do any kiud ot Fancy Hair Work. Repair braulns, make Curls, Switches, Or- uamnts and Jewelry Setts also make fami ly hair Juto Wreaths, and Boquets. 'For terms calrather resideuce on Church street. West of. the Jlethodist Church. Sam plest can he seen atS. W. Tebeix's Storo iSlooEc Dry Goods on Inniss street, ay 9, 18723itf. ! IMPERISHABLE. Tlie pnf, the bright, the beautiful, That stirred bur hearts in youth. The impulse to a nforldly. prayer, i The areams of love and truth ; The longing after somethig lost, i ! The spirit's Vearning cry ; The striving after better hopes, ! 1 These things can never die. The tinfiid hand stretched forth to aid S 1 A brother in his need, Tha kitdly woids in griefs dark Jiour i That.Lproved a friend indeed ; The plea for mercy softly breathed, I When justice threatens high ; The sorrow of a contrite heart These i things shall never die, , 3 r.. The memory of a clasping hand, ; The pressure of a kiss, And ail the trifles sweet and frail i - Tha( make ujp life's first bliss ; If withf a firm, Unchangirg faith, 4 And holx tnist nd high, Those hands have ilasped, those lips have met, Theee things shall nevr die. ''If?- I r The cruel and thejbitter word I That founded as it fell. The cHiiling want jof sympathy, I We feel but, never tell : The hard repulse Shat chills the heart, t Whose hoped are bounding high, In an unfaded i-ecord kept ! i These; things! shall never die, V i, ' 1 Let nothing pass, for every hand 1 " Munt jGnd some work to do; Lose nhi a chance; to waken love, .Be firm and Just and true. So shall a light that cannot fade I Beam on thee from on high, And angel's voices say to thee, : Thestj things shall never die. A Case of Small-Pox ox the StreetS4-27c pat Man tcho Wasn't Go ing to lurn OUt Yesterday morning a colored I man was found lying on Jhe pavemeni ac ine corner ot I'ensylvania ayenuejahd 9tli ptreet suffering from sick ness, which wap afterwada ascertained by Dr. Nain to be small-pox. The police wre notified and stationed themselves at a safe 4istar.ee around to worn off all pas sers. 'JJie man, alter lying there awhile, got up and tried to gain admittance to the Central guard-house, but was preven- tea uy tne omcers, and made to resume his former position, in the shade of a tree ori the fldewalk, until conveyance arrived. Notice was sent by Lieut. Skippon to the Board of Health at 11 o'clock, but the ambulance wad at the other end of the city and could not bo readily found. In the meantime Dr. Verdi was annraized of tliereircumstances, on the street, when he at once, drove tib the place and humanely put the sick man in his private carriage arid took him to the hospital. He is a noq-resmcnt aijd came hero from Fau quier county, yirginia. I hqujgh avefy pitiable case, there were yet some laughable features about it. hilo the man; was lyingon the sidewalk, the police were Obliged to exert themselves pretty ptively to keep people from un witting y approaching him. The peremp tory order of the police to go to the right or left Yas frequently resented by pedes trains irho did not understand the cause as some new fatigled infringement on their rights. ! One Stout old chap who came sweatii g along, mopping his face, and looking iu a bad temper anyhow with the awful heat, on jbeing notified by the police to inrnj into tne not street, replied wrath fully; Go to h-11!" and was proceeding j on his course, Vhen the sichtof thepittied i object before li m, and the shout of "small-1 pox! emall-Dox !" caused him. reardl., i of dignity or his bulk, to sprin- about ! twenty feet sideways at one leap ; aud in the course of hljb rabbit like jumps to widen tne gap, between himself and the small pox lease, he came in Contact with a pile of cai cauuaaitC8. a tuns sanction all the building material with such force as to Lo!;ror8 f tl,e Krkar ! , tumblfJ him heiid over heels amongst the an e Pe0PIe ,affor1 to do tllis tl,inS ? bricks and sand. He picked himself up Let tneQ consider well the meaning of in a iwipkling, however, and scooted down , a v"le ,ca8t for tl,e Rad5cal nominees. Louisiaiia-averJue at a rate that Longfel-I , ouch a vote is an endorsement of Hol low might have envied. Probably he 5 . and 3,,k a,n endor?cment of des won't tell the police to "go to h-ll" the ; Potlsm and misrule- neat tiihe they notify him to keep to the " rt-lWashington Star. THE SACREDNESS OF MARRIAGE. f !; For the man and woman who purely DR LIVINGSTON HEARD FROM. and truly love each other, and are guided Thejtelegraph tells us that Dr. Living-! b the law of justice, marriage is not a stori' the great African traveler, has mar 8.tate of bondage. Indeed it is only when riedf-married a Princess married an Af- th,cy becom? b7 this outward acknowK ncan Princess-has quietly settled down ;dSment. pnblicly avowed lovers, that in Primitive nritnm tn bia 1nt!a aa dni. freedom is realized by ihem in its full ful spouse, andyto breadfruit and bannan- i rule too high for profitabl manufacture, it must be trim Woll if ikii k. m,. ii- Livingston will no more trouble us with anxiety for his safety, for marriage is a quietus that would "settle down" a Sala 1 thiel, much less a Dr. Livingston, an j English explorer of Nile mysteries and African mysteries and Darwinian mvntes i ries. The next thing we shall hear of tbe doctor! will be,! and it will be the last, that having undertaken a bridal tour to Lon- don, he and his ebony bride will quietly chat the; matters of international policy with Queen Vic, his regal sister, at her tabl6 jat Windsor provided that Mrs Livingston left at home will forego all pretention to any woman's rights over him. fr "Tjiats Ho-vr." After a great snow storm k i little fellow began to shovel a path through a large snow-bank before his grandmother's door. He had nothing but a small shovel to work wi;h. I 'How do ypu expect to get through that drift T asked a man; passing along. ! "By keeping at it," said the boy cheer fully, "that's how !" That is the Secret of mastering almost every i difficulty under the sun. If a bard task is before you, stick to it. Do E -1 l !5 ?:lT5e ! v, 6 . , r,.u """ " as, and the domestic duties of a Royal ! "P1 ucvoiea so eacn oiners lnieresr, household. This is given upon the avu and avowed,7 chosen and intimate friends, thoraty of a London letter, and of course, loSethcr lliey can plan life's battle, and unlike i a! Liverpool estimate when the enter "Pon ,e path of progress that ends stock nf cotton1 run low nd tl,a ..,;a not W1n ''fe's eventide. Together they SALISBURY, N. C JULY 19, GRAB'S WITHDRAWAL. We find jtn the New York E'rcning Post reference to rumor from Cincinnati thatoue Mij. Richard Siiixir, of that city, (editor of the leading Republican paper, the Gazette !) is engaged in get ting thfltsignaturca of prominent Western politicians to a letter to General Grant asking him to retire from the Presidential contest and leave the National Committee to nominata some new candidate. Mr. Smith and those acting with him argue that "certain defeat will follow tothe Republican: pirty under General "Grant while under some new candidate "their is a chance of defeating Greeley." We shall, not be surprised if, when the Greeley movement shall be more fully developed by the action at Baltimore, there should be a load call for Grant's withdrawal from the Radical ranks. But it will be too late. The mischUf has been done and so completely that it is beyond remedy. The doom of Radicalism is sealed whether without Grant as its candidate. The axe of Uio Chappaqua woodchopper has been laid at tlie root of the tree, an4 down it will tumble. RIDICULOUS RADICAL DE FENCE. The radicals do not pretend to deny the crimes and outrages against the peo phrlaid to others, the only excuse they attempt to get up is, they Bay some dem ocrats helped them to perpetrate these crimes. I This is not true, but euppose it were, what a ridiculous and puerile defence ! Are they any less guilty or any less to be condemned aud rejected by .the people because they got some bacLcen from a another party to join them ? Such a sub terfuge is too transparent to mislead the most simple. The radical party perpetrated these crimes against the State and people, and they now put forward for they support and confidence of the people, the very men who co operated with others iu the perpe tration of these crimes and outrages, and while they thus put them forward, they do not even apologize for their mis rule or give an empty promise of reform they only ask to be continued in power. Sentinel. A Vote for Radicalism Wiat Does it Mean ? The .Raleigh Netcs says: Doc any man who contemplates voting for any Radical nominee at the next election consider what a vote for Radicalism means? If not, we -beg him to slop and for a moment think. In 1870. a few weeks before the elec tion. Governor Holden suspended the Constitution and laws. He raised .n armv of ruffians, partly from Western North Carolina and partly from Tennessee, to support whom cost Senventy Four Thou sand Dollars of the people's money which was paid without authority in law. By means of this army of desperate men a large number of innocent persons were arrested without xcarrant and cast into prison. Some of these persons tor tured and hanged by the neck to make i them testify as the Radicals wanted them to testify. 1 or these crimes against the on8tn. and against civil liberty, U0,;.?ni0J!: Jol(?en wa impeacbcd. . 1 ,,e ,ltaflcal party, m their U onven Von' smmy endoroed Governor llol de" 6 coor8e- Pty went out of its way to do this And this same party has the impudence now to ask the people to vote for the Rad 1 1 ... significance. Thereafter C 8ee 'W"" avennes ot culture, I and strengthened by each other, can brave the world's frown in the rugged but heaven-lit path of reform. Home, with all that is dearest in the sacred name, is their peaceful and cherished retreat, within whose sanctuary bloom the virtues that make it a temple of beneficence. . A Faithful Waexixg. People are contented with a name to live, or with low attainments in grace. They appear as if they were only anxious to know how small a decree of true religion will suffice to evince that they are the subjects of Christ's spiritual kingdom, and mem bets of the family of God. It would, bo well if such professors of Christianity were a little troubled with fear lest they should be wholly destitntc of the genuine charac teristics of true godliness. For eoroly, to have no earnest desires, and to manifest no active endeavors to grow in grace, and in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesas Christ, is a sad proof of a low, if not of a dead state of the soul. May such who may read the life of the Vicar of Everton be stirred up by his exemplary piety to give all diligence to make their calling and election sure 1 I Wb, U Wtoik like a locomo.imet- they can be i i . i .i , . I At IS der. . It is not of much accouat witUout it. ten 1872. A ( 1r-w k tr v-- . -. ----- uAitmuLx a correa pondent of the Protidence Journal, who has just made an ocean trip ia the Baltics writes this experience One stormy night in the middle of the Sri"!? an:,riib abeavy, rolling .ea, in the very middle of the night, the etant "Tunk-unk-unk," "Tank-unk unk" of the eneinej wblel, A k lullaby night and day, suddenly ceased and all was still, j riiii( The stoppage of the engine, of course, awakened all the passengers. lue engine, of course I passengers, and some ladies were 2 greatlj frightened. They rushed out ." jtwinwiBj ana made I uu uiaur I cause of the trouble. Tie nonn (n,..j . ' Fcni 10 icarn tbe and announced that the engine had be come heated, and they had etoped to let it get cool. He added tbaUILiJ, engine had been broken there was no danger, as they were only three miles from the land. The hdies were entirely satisfied and retired ; the engine soon began its tank-unk-unk-unk again and all was peace. The next morning at bieakfast tome of the ladies asked the name of the land or the island that was so near durinjr the night. In answer the gentleman, with a solemn face, pointed his finirer dirrrtlv downwards. ' Vaxce on Cockade Caxtwelt 1...... .,, , , At N hiteville, Got. ance spoke for two hours with his accustomed power and in terest. Cockade Cantwcll was bold eni ough to attempt a reply. Here is what folio wed according to a correspondent of me nmington journal ; Governor Vance spoke, by way of re joinder, for about twenty minntes, and then came the fun. Never before has it been our fortune to see so many and such nut ciiuk uicu bo rapiaiy in ine wuoie course of our lives. Indeed, the sympa thies of many kind-hearted men were ex cited for the e-J ndge. Cheers and rounds of applause and roars of laughter greeted every new point touched upon by the uovernor, as be summarily replied to each point that uantwell had attempted tj make 31 en laughed until they fairly cried. Evcr bedy came away delighted save the ex Judge and the handful of his partisans present. Now Mr. Seward Dkew a Revolver on ToOMDS.-Nct lonj: ago a gentleman was tell ing ine a senatnii.il ancedote of. and clatiug back t the ante-hrllum davs Mr. Sward had made a speech, sninethiutr about the tele graph, when Mr. Toombs of (jeorgia rbe to reply, ami made a ppeech full of persoual aouse ot beward. He wrought himself un into a rage, aud lashed about in the most ag gressive mauuer. He finished and took his seat. As Mr. Seward rose from his chair every eye was oeut upon bun with the greatest auxin v. With calm measured steps he walked to wards Mr. TooinUs. It was noticed that his rilit baud was underneath the r ar pocket of his coat. 1 here was ai nreheusiou thai iw was concealing a pistol, and Mr. Toombs' trieuds crowded round him. When Mr. Toombs reached liiuj he drew out his hand aud opened hia suuff box, politely iuvited his ad versary to take a pinch ofsnuff. 'My God !" said Mr. Toombs. "Mr. Seward have you no leeiings f" "lake a piuch of snull, it will soothe your agitation." He theu returned to his seat, and, without auy allusion to Mr. reward or his speech, made an able argu ment in favor of his measure, which carried, as coolness and Self-possession will always win the victory over hot temper and pasaion- uiu invecuve. tt (inntngrou seller. IlARrEn's Lyixo Cartoox. Washs txgtox, July 10. Alluding to a carrica- ture in Harper's Weekly, underlined, "When the rebellious traitors are over whelmed in the field and scattered like leaves before an angry wind, it must not be to return to peaceful and contented homes they must find poverty at their hresiues ana see privation in the anxious eyes of mothers uud the rags on children." The Tribune says : "We deem it neces sary tosay that not a word of this pretended extract is found in the Tribune of that date, and no such words were ever writ ten by Mr. Greeley. We leave the public to judge the moral quality of the act com muted by the Messrs. Harpers. When Christains grow cold and neg lectful of their own duties, they grow censorious toward each other. As love declines, the critical temper increases. All long the eaves of a cold church hang the icicles of criticism and censoriousness. Ihen everybody sutlers. 1 lie pastor catches his share ; his most honest efforts are the most censured. The officers of the church are blamed roundly, and those who happeu to be unpopular are made the luckless scapegoats on which to load the failures of the church. Each blames the others ; but no one goes down in the dust of contrition aud blames himself. Cuyler. The geological market has been a little dull of late, and therefore to make things interesting, some persons have been so good a& to find "stone implements of hu man manfacture iu San Mateo county, California, imbedded in rock of a forma. tion for anterior to the period of the ori gin ot man as understood. 1 lus is cer tainly enterprising ; and having got down through the drift of Abbcsville to the solid rock, there is no knowing where they will stop. Perhaps they will go on to the granite, and even to the old or Laurentian rocks, and find indications of man even there, though at the same time they refuse to recognize there the hand of God. Destkuctiox of the Maine Fon .-.o 'n. f.: l..mK...,r.r, nrodirt .i. . i - r.rr..r.,.t mi Erf i o. i ui; .ii jiiii; iiiuiw uv Of deelruction, the foiests of that S.ate wil he whollv rlenrert of timber. 1 be lumber crop this year is estimated at 700,- 000.000 feet. Of this amount the Penob scot lumbermen cut 22.5,000,000, and the Kennebec me a over 1000,000,000. ; .. . - ' " . - - "' 1 , . NO. CIRCULAR. c TO THE TVIZST OF EirCATI03t t -TTTE Board of Trustee of " -o i. h. n ? tbe Tmrteo. have be directed to prcVa Circular ting forth Ue. conditio, claim. arl ppecu of aai4 IiutUuiioa VMu n nZ i -.7 . - . ,OOTaa 1Dout . . BI nw' for th promotion of ,. "vv -"''k wumj, , ior me mrcn12jce and moralit trolls! T.r .v. ruuea irj i-mrrytcrian, the instruction at David, College U tot acrtarUn. ruiu " can w ircclj offered to all studenta of rood ry. . ' TlT- Durin the lhirty ' ? "TC graaoatea and u-nt prominent place of honor anj uarfulness ia For a number of yean after it onraniiallon. the . , bZ?l7.bf limiteJ- ui jurei 01 me late Maxwell Cuamdxka, r .ui.auie wuiumga, and br funds thua proTidcl, the Trustee furnished all the requisite uwally found U similar institute, for the wcful prution of a conn of lisi .iu. numCToa buUding. of the College contain room, together with pleasant dorm it ori , The Librariea, Cabinets and Apr rata, are in? ccearfoBs, so that the means for o - fi luwn VAMiCCV are "urpasscd by few institutions rn tbe country. Bo0 thU propertv worth at lert one nundred and twenty thonwnd dollar, the Colleg. poaMt larcsied fund to the amount of ninety thousand dollar, making the Institution now worth over two ht DRED TnoriAXD dollar., and fru of J4U. TLe lil-ral charter of the College allow it to hold property to the amount of fire hundred thouaaad doUan. Thua It will be seen that the College i. firmly established on a .olid financial bmaia. WUUt U- i isttt m IkIk L.Ia... s 1 r m w V ""WKCi 'i art I Six Profewwrs, whoae name are well conntrycan furnish, are diligently at work Trustees have just scrum! the service, of "I J n the CniTertrity of us with the highest testimonial, as to hoUrLin and Cine, fur hla chaiiwib.t ftfV. tal and Moral Philosophy from Dr. ilcUufTy, and other Prfeor. ia id UnirerMtv Encouraged by paat uccr, and with a thorough literary and .dentine eduction, cadi endowment to two iu-sdred thoi-iuxd In the rlrtt place, the Board i. rcruadM each Professor should be confined to a Mngk department ; that by independent .tody ami exclusive attention to that department, he may kcrp himself alcrast of the literary world in hHjx-culiar science. This ill require the addition of tcrrraJ new profewor. to the existing Faculty. Pcondly Muc-h of the income that would naturallv arie from tuition la xnendJ by the liKral Klicy of the College, in the Mith the: and other claimn upn barely able to nusUin tbe present c.rju of that they can, by the favor of a kind Providence, maintain the Institution, msitu they arc not able to jjo forward in making it uieci ine ever advancing dtman.Uof the Besides this, there arc many d-s n ing ing for a liberal education, but are unable to sxurt the cm (ted Un. It would affrd much pleaHure to the Trustees, to render to tM h joung men all needed awitkDce; ami they would readily aid them in their bt niggle-, if the mean of the College would justify huch a liU-ral jolicy. Tlie Board of Trustee i further cncouragcl to prt-M nt the claim, of Davidson College to the friends of learning, U-caust (jl ha tignally lncwd it aa a numry, not only of liUral culture, but also of morality and nligi.m. More than nine tenth of it. present number of htudent. are con-itent iroftom of religion, in variou. cr angelical churchw; and fully one-third of the whole are candidate for the gopd minUtry. revivals ol religion bate frviU(-ntly otrurre! among the tuleut, in which many of them have been hopefully convertetl to GoL Having bectn enabled by the bWing to establish a College in no respect inferior to any in the South, we firmly believe that the friend of learning and religion arc willing to aid u. in Mill further enlarging it. facilities for thorough culture, and in helping this cherished Institution to a fctill nobler career of usefulness. We therefore appeal confidently to all the friend, of learning to aid u. In thi. noble, christian and patriotic enterprise. Let each one to whom thi apical u preented give ns hU aid and h'n influence. Let those bo have uu.-ins to nre give of their alirf dance, a thank-offering to the Ird, to further the cause ot christian elucatiorj. Let thoie who have property to bequeath, which they may do ire to be m-c-ful after their removal from earth, remember the claim, of Dail-on College, and associate their names with some favorite department of learning, by endowing a profeorhip In this Institution. To all who will, fcingly, or by as4K iation, contribute the sum of fCS.OOO to endow a chair, will be accorded the privilege if, they t-o deirc of designating an" naming said chair, and of nominating the ProfcMor; mbject to the apjtroval of m Board. To the ministry we appeal to bring thin matter to the favorable notice of the people, in such way. aa they may severally prefer. Upon the Trustee in their rwjx-e-tive Prealryterie. we call, and nrge them to repre-eut thi scheme fully and Carorably at the ensuing meeting of their Prediyterie ; and to encourage the people to contribute liberally to this enterprise, which appeals alike to the patriot, the phJlanthrout and the christian. Of the Alumni we naturally expect their earnest and ardent co-operation in tbu laudable effort to advance the reputation and usefulness of their chcrUbcd and cherb-h ing mother. , Any contributiona that may be tendered to the College, in advance of the appinU ment of an Agent, may be aent to the Treasurer of the College, AaMmiAD Btowixl, Yim., Charlotte, X. C. Any further information desired may Ijc oltainel by application to any of the undersigned. By order of the Exeeuflve Committee, J. RUMPLE. SalUt-orr, X. C. D. A. PEMCK. Concord, X. C. JACOB IX)LL. YaiKeyville, X. C. IV If. HILL, CharWte. X. C. Davidwx College, X. C July 15th, 172. THE COLORED VOTE. A colored man writing from Broomfield, Kentucky, says : "I write to lay that I am a Greeley I man from tbe gratitude of my heart, for hi life of labor pent iu behalt ot my race, Send me some campaign documents, aud I shall work for Greeley aud Brown if I have to beg my bread and wait Irom towu to town to speak." Delegate to the Convention from the South, ay that the morc intelliecnt and honest colored men - there will ote for Greeley, but the great mfiM. Ti t in t itir iirnorance. rn-uti e mc a . - . a . j . I ,nan nf the nword to nave ocen ii.cr apostle and liberator, and hence wi.l vote I for ijrant. II -Mr " Mr. Greeley is elected, however, it is believed that the unity ox the colored rote, in the hand, of poiiti- cians using it for' their owu ends, will ever alterlard. be broken. 41. WHOLE NO. 834 Dat'idion cll. . . . tK.u..;. J mm-smir Mf ?e.r sgo, ty the Pmbytcric of liberal education upon chrUU. rrindtJ. I edaration upon chriAUa principle, wmty mile north of Charlotte c the u, u of iu inhUiABt 7- u .. "- ? " We of about four hdS forth, many r.f whom are ow oocwrriar the varions walks of life. Dut e mtntiW of Salisbury, N. C fumkhcJ ample means endowing rcral nmfca-rAln. Wi.v .- aciou. Chap!. Socktv-hall. In. suftrient ft a lar. well nroidMl f.,r .n.i tA tut dufocr pf Uit.a tkrom Lt known aa succWul educator, lb. ...W ih- in their rt-M,-tiv, ,WHmm.. ik. a wroth, the Rev. June. F. Latimer who Virginia, .ince hi. ordination. ITe come. L an earnest deire to Incrcaae our fH7!tW f..r the Board of Tnxrtcc nronoar. to .w,n th dulliu that the dcmand of tbe ac minirv that free education of candidates for the toinialrv the income of the Colleffe. tbe TnulM are rrofoMor. And mbile they foel oofilldfflt what It might lie, or what i. ought to be, to age for a higher order of culture. voiing men of liujiunl mean, who are thirU- of Heaven, to lay so sure a foundation, and R. L McDOWELL, Battic. Ford, X. C THE NOMINATION OF GREELEY. jbe Wilmington Journal of Tharsday tbu. alladrs to the nomination of Greeley; Onr candidates need no introduction. qir rumination, and tbe ananimity an 4 tbc cordiality with which it was made, pTe confident auranee of their election. 'iltr election give, confident assurance,' OI a return W Con.titntional Oovenunent. rrtaru to Constitutional Gorenoient in wbich tbe civil Uw and an onpartUan ad- ministration of iutice thall prevail, rives confidfnt aaturancc that tbe outrage that have been for to long a time inflicted an on our people through corrupt Federal Judges, packed federal jurite, lying fed- aud-lawltet federal taarfhal. wjjj jj, fUddenIy to an etid, and that plenty and Prcpfritj will once . 1 . . .. more tle" OUI Und' miC U U' 4' :r .