QTnraltna i lUatrfjinaii r
fiULISfiUKT. TJJUKSDAr, SKl'T. 12f
ronriiiipE.Tr.
IIUllKVi Ml
I t i'or vicrpke
is". caMTis i
IIOIMCI2 GKEELEY.
SSI DENT: -
bUMMARt OF inE.XES.
I . "I. - r ;.'. .. t
jcoorJnjb: o the statement of the Raleigh
;', "ihe Radical organ, rcceftljj made, Govern
or lloldenapd his .Secretary State, Menainger,
f conipired to defeative Plato Durham of iii seat'
i'u Uongreta to which 1e w4 duly ejected as is
jjiovj confessed. The Ern Hays ; .
"The ftibljc nre aoare thm Plato Durham re
ceived in November, 1803; tic-tnty majority for
Congress over X. ll, Jones. The returns were
sent to Mffnninger as Secretary of State. Byl
tampering with oTyMXetnt the returns were
made to givf Jones a majority. The fact wan
wo reported to Gov. IIolden ly Menningcr, and
baring no discretion in the tnatter, tle Governor
gave the certificate of election to Jones." "
! JpUidedly cool that. r Of such villains is the
f?.l!wml nnrtir made nn fn-I.-iw.
T e Voungest son of Cieil. Leach accidently
njhot himself in the thigh a few days ago, in
fliet ng a painful LuLnot serious wound,
.' i Ahout the Jrt of Augtwi Mr, Freyert and
eleven other Germans of Brooklin wrote to Mr.
Vi I jton, candidate for the Vice-President, ex-
desi ing to bclnfiprmeH whether Mr. Wilson
was ;cr a Know-Nothings the 27th August
letter was recd by thenc Germans from JJoston,
.WilKou's JiOmc, bearing AVIIhou's frank, which
indignantly denied the cjiarge that he was ever
Know-Nothing. Cut the evidence accumula
ted ki rapidly that the sainted Wilaorj wa a
Kno-w-Nothing, that he has thought- proper to
attejnpt to evade the matter by declaring! his
former letter ft forgeryand confessing that he
did belong to the Know-Nothings. Jlere is a
fair specimen of Radicalism -hypocrasy false
hood. And this Wilson'rofewiea t,be a chris
tian T The impious pretender
1 1 ' 'J :..-
Two aged and corpulen t citizens of Richmond.
remarkable for their abdominal protuberances,
A ll but the other day and undertook to settle
the Latter by a fistcuff: but found it imuoible
to reach i each other across their capacious
stomachs. After considerable effort to do 60
thn agreed to make friends and stop it. 7
'The fishing seasons has .opened lively at Ileau
fort Harbor. Hundreds of barrels of mullets
arc caught daily. - '
In Wilmington,-Del., the Democrat h a ve
elected a Mayor fur the first time since 1860.
iT ie Democratic Convention, Which recently
assembled atjsyracusa, N. nominated Francis
Kcmnn for Governor, and the Hon. S. 3. Cox
fur L'ongreHsman at large.
They are making a trip hammer in Peters
bur; large enough to well ten thowand pounds
of i oh at one time. The force-of a single blow
i jual to ten tons. It is to be ustd in the Rail
IMad shops, its cost will be $14,000.
t The head of Joseph Hyatt, of Jackwn
tonjnship,! Henry Co., Iowa, was found recently
banging ttt tbi noosa iu tW wckmxs where lt bad
))angcl bmilf ; The bodr haj fallen from the
Jiciwl to the ground.-
A jealous negro woman attacked a negro man
in Vilm,ington the other day and came very
near separating his head and body.
i The Asheville Pioneer, the leading Republi
. j-anj paper in the State, docs not agree with the
-V:'ri that Caldwell should resist, if the legisla
ture contest the election. Iei thenraesist.
Mr..Chacs'.Mill, in ForsytheCo., waa burn
ed n short Ume since. The, work of an incen
f dinry. (. .-,
Alexander II. Stephens, of Georgia, has writ
ten a letter to President Grant inbehilf of the
r Ku Klux prisoners. , '-c
( On tlic iccond instant II. . Lf.wson was run
over on the Wilmington, C. and Augusta Rail
Road, and instantly killed, jo much liquor
H though t Jo have been the euse. '
A terrific ihunder .tonfiN passed over the
Northern part of this eouiity last Sunday niglit.
I'arnis Were ,badlyi( w'asfced and otherwise
damaged by the fain n J Wind. y j,
Hon Julias S. -Strong of Hartford, Conif.
diwl very' suddenly last Satnrfay of ctbro spinal
A' bloVtragVyhecurred at Palo, Ivansas,
Si ptcmber the.7.4( Calib Slierccr, a wealthy
farmer living in bUawatlomie townShip, in a
lit f innity.prodiced by domestic grievances,
murdered bU ttiughtcr, Mrsl Wallace, and dan
K rouly woutiWii;his own wife and his daugh
ter's htmband. Tbe latter, in defending himself,
struck Shercer witli a elub, killing him instan
tly. The wounds received by Mrs. Shercer and
Mr. Wallace are pronounced mortal.
The PennsyUania Raifroa.1 company hns
been lined $2,500 in Trenton, N. Jn for blocking
n street.
vn-nerai i jmcr, Ue oldest graduate of West
Point, is dead.;
1 r. Slteppe haa been acrjuittcd of the charge
... r.j.,u..g ,ura. oieiuetke, of Raltiraore, for
Inch allegetl crin.e be was once found qiulty.
- Hilly Forrester, the alleged murderer Of Mr
Nathan, has been irrestedJ '
The Great Eastern Circush.n a steam musical
machine called the Calliope. The musie is said
to be horrible. ! "1
' They hmTa balloon iiscedsion at Wilmington
last Saturday. The maclujie went up two Moua
nd feet, wbeur h hvt at the top, and at once
Um to descend;rapldjy.i The.fiJkwin the
. thing alighted safely, however. ' I
Tbe Itoard of Jirueation; held -a meeting on
the iih instimt, at RaJeigh, . and apposed a
rrustee from each county for th University of
North Carolina. vRutalasl; the University is no
more. Radicalism killed it H 1
jThey had a man in petticoats arrested and
jali!!od a Goldsbori) a few days ago. Ile had
eommirtcd sbmo oyert act and was endeavoring
to u ire h imself, but vw di-ieoyered. .
Col. W. F. irenderson s he has called np-
on the military aiithorffics at Rajeigh and re
'lefel them not topend troops here; Wc gnp-
pose, tliererore, that the matter U settled and
there will be no troops pent 'her?. Our booVle
win breathe fieer, What a fearful ihuvm
uuiu ie lor me eiuxeiwo' mis place if we did
iiot have seyefal of the powers, behind the throne
among them, v Happy, we ins)
Tim Straight-oata in hei Couyention W Lou
j'vile, 6H ih3f Jnn44th jpsl, nominated Chas.
O'Conor, S- for TWidenr, ard John (&
A dams, ; ot .Massaclnisetts . Tor Vice President.
OlConor,; declines fd accept - The Convention
was largely eom posed of Grand tes, ami a signal
failure, - " J' - '
Lucian Holmes, a lad of some 1? yearn, had
his leg so badly crushed by, a hand car Jasit
Sunday, on the Western Railroad near Fayettei
viJle, that amputation' was necessary, i " jj
The Turpentine distillery of WV AV.Sh'erv
herd, near Fayelteville raa defiiroyed. by fire
onBatvrday last." " -v' - j . -
- They have had a disastrous fire IryWilming
ioh, Z . C The fire was first discovered issuing
from a store on North W'ater street, last Snn
day-rugM about 8 o'clo( k. Three stores occu?-
pied respecti vely by 'Mejssr. Geo. F, Aldermart
& Co., (Jeorge T. Herbert, and Chas. Wesselt
&Co.,
were destroyed. ; Much other damage
ivas done, and the loss sustained qnite heayyi
, A colored girt, of about 15 years of age, if
good health, waa struck dai in Wilmington
last Monday. " q ?; - ' -
The Flection in Maine resulted, as was to
fcave been expected, in favofof theRads. Their
majority will be 12,000 or 15,000. b
The Gold.iboro'.esiener reports great dam
age to the Cotton crop in the eastern countitja
from drouth and rusi, and the ravages of the
worms, " ' !-'". : -'f!-
The Schooner Emily Graham has been wreck
ed at Prince Edward Island, and ninX lives
lost. " . i .1 .
', ! '' ' -
Gov, Caldwell, pardoned out of the peniten
tiary on piday, the following convicts : Jerry
Forbes, ciolNew'IIanover, convicted of bur-
glary ; reen Kent, col., Wilson county, at
ieupi io conjoin rape; ductus Unliis, Wake
county, larceny, y "
One Cob Smith, a Wilkes county Radical,
who was some tinie agomdictedfor robbing he
mails, was last week tried and acquitted by the
Federal Court in Salisbury. The trial was con
ducted before a RH
Jury, picked by the infamous Marshal, Carrow.
ineeviuence we 19am, was so overwhelmingly
against Srnjth nsito leave no doubc whatever Of
his guilt; and yet by this Radical Jury, "justice
was kicked from the forum," and this fellow
permitted to goecot free. Statesville Iiitelliaei-
cer.
i
The acquittal of Smith waa a natter of com
mon talk here at the time; burasit was to have
been expected, we did not 'think it worthy of
special notke. - It is, however, entitled to notice
to this extent. It shows how corruprhas become
ottr judicial system, and how subversive of the
ends for which the great right of trial by jury
was established, under Judical rules. , XV hen
the Judicial and Jury systems of a goyernnent
become the vile auxilliaries of abitrary; power,
or, rathbr, the base instruments of Dower, there
is a crisis in that eountry which calls ! for the
destruction of these or the surrender of the libei
ties of the people; because such Fystenia and
liberty are antagonistic, and cannot exist ti.
gether. Down with Courts organized to convict
political opponents and acquit partisan favorite!.
l ney are a curse and blot upon the aSe in which
we live.
Olv Fair.
The second annual Fair nf tlm liVtl
ern' N, C. Airrictiltural and Arnnliani,
cal .Association, will be held at this
1 m .
place, beginning on the 8th October,
1872. The time IS CHlifc sliorf. hiit. it
.A . "
is hoped that all who feel an interest
or jrule in th aenternrisp will imrmn-n
every opportunity, and employ" their
best efforts, to make it as successful as
possible. It is to bo rcreited that
earlier notice could notdiave been giv
en; but much of this can be overcome
if ihe prTpper efforts are made without
delay, as we doubt not will be done.
We would suggest that the premium
lists of all our Fairs are not given to
the public as early as they should be.
Jf the lists for next year were publish
ed this Fall; it wo'uld promnt manv
one to layout his plans with reference
to them, who would, otherwise, not
do so. He would; also, be more likely
to prosecute those plans throughout
the year, and infuse into his-efforts
more zeal and better methods for at
tainment of the highest results.
The premium list of our, Fair this
year, is a very respectable oncnlltr
creditable, everything considered. The
omcersoi our Association are not as
great " blowers " as" some think thev
.Miuum ue, ctaimuig that for the time
they have been at work and the amnll
amount of money invested in the en
terprise, a better success has not been
gained in any part of the country. Our
exhibition last year (the first we have
had) was admitfed to be superior to
some in other portions of the State a-
uuui wmcn mucn more noise. was made.
We look for a like result this year.
The stock-raisers, farmers, orchardists,
mechanics, manufacturers
kinds, interested in an exhibition of
tneir products at this point, will accept
this opportunity for it; although the
notice be short. The
etl will be jiaid in cash, at the time of
awaru. 4.ne list comprehends all the
various subjects usually ennumerated.
It is too long for publication, here, but
those desiring more particular infor
mation should address the President
of the Association, Dr. T. W. Keen,
at 'thfe: place, and copies of the list
will be promptly fonvarded to them.
Th JlEcjx II&4TE1 Tebm The Si
vJaieer furnishea ini'. j...
isrnal
cute to the late heated term:
Anguf t, inclusive, there were 43 days when the
rmometer at Waslungton rce-tolM) dStlea
or above, Hdays, when it wa95 de-s or above
OM day (July Sdwhenit roseto Si 5SS '
these temperatures being indicated by aMheK
mometer fully' exposed to thft-air,bnt pro
ected from the sun oreflecied heat Durinir
the same period of time in tle summer of 1871
?;?,rgrw above anl onedav
yth at V degrees, '
(Aug
rt,t
1
5-l'- xvr.iii9 Carolina aicjimanv;-
l -i - .: --vy. : -.-
I . Esssi IjDrrons"tX .V r ; -
t j -; " I ; j Shalj always., be a - reader
nly? Shall I never repay ?halL editon", cor
regiondentmniittees and conventions alwaya
favor me with (heir essays, items, declarations
and platforms wilirout an equivalent in kind ?;
I Not so ;J wlUuo longer spare paper: j pro
pos, in litis rIcle, briefly to revieif the llai
fornj of the National Republicairi'arty, I pro
pose to Teyi to writers for the public a portion
of the debt which I have been, for many years
incurring. - j J " -wv,
: The Platform recites In the first section that
"During eleven years of supremacy it ha ac
cepted iwilli Igrand courage the solemn dotiei?
of the time," f The party then has been in power
for eleven years and during the last severHhere
ha been peacet This period,; seven year?," U
8nffiieritly loiri to bring to the test of eiperi.
ence the principles which the party proposes,
and to sliow. whether or not that profession is
fencre. Bear fthla in mind. The first section
rcites further ihat the party established uni
versal suffrage, warmly welconiedall who proved
llyajty by obev ing the laws and, dealing justly
w3thj their neiglrborn! Is it nnderstood that
obedience to the laws and I just dealing anji
njot he votinf pf the Republican ticket consti
tute tbe test Scif loyalty ? Are not thce who
ffoni their honest convictions, oppce the Eepub
cpn j'arty, Btnatized as disloyal? branded as
ifn Klux J jv i i - ;..-:.;.-.- V--j
The first section further says : ''The revenne
has been earfully collected and honestly ap
plied." "if tliSsds true the government has been
grossly slandered. J presume that any one who
Believes that kssertion would find no difficulty
ip accepting die Arabian Nights and Gulliver's
Travels as go.pel $rulh.
The Eeccnil section entire is as follows.
j Second. C)jiiplete liberty and exact equality
n the enjoyment of all civil, political and public
ighl, should be established and effectually
maintained throughout the Union by eflieient
and appropriite State and Federal legit-Iation.
eitier the law nor its administration hhoju'd
idniit of any 'discrimination in respect of'eiti
aens, by reasqai of race, creed, color, or previous
iontlition of eervi'ude,
I The maintenance of public rights by appro
priate legislation mea-fts to legislate the negro
fnto hotels, theatres, cars, in short to do all that
ihe government can to promote social equality,
thajt a fair ihterputation? Does the legislation
f the government for thejast seven yc:vrs justi
fy that interpretation ? And now for the sec ond
art of sectioij second. "Neither tkt law nor its
$diairiiitratiQH should admit of any dicriiuiiia
ion in respec? of citizens by reason of race, creed,
olor, or previous condition of servitude." No,
iureiynot. Tlic administration of justice should
e impartial, land by their own declaration the
present administration stands befbre the world
convicted of mal-administration. There can be
no evasion of this issue and it concerns a matter
of the jiighed importance. The charge is that
the gotemmqsnt systematically and deliberately
erveris the administration of justice through
the Federal (Courts of Xoth Carolina. Can this
be triiiliAilIyi denied? Is any discrimination
made in llie feleetion of jurors? There is: Is
that diciiniiiiatioii made in the interest of jus
tice bfUmatjUiri order to secure an intelligent
jury coppettjnt to decide tbe p.iestions submit
ted to H? TSiat is not the purpose of the dis
crimination, j The ohject is to secure a partizan
jury.. Une tat will convict persons obt-.oxior.s
to the gbvennnent whether guilty or innocent,
and that wilt acrpiit a republican though evi
(ently gui!ti in the eye of law and reason if ir.
the boujidlcsf abyss of pes ibilitv it might be
that he was ct guiltv. Their platform says no
..rT.'..:J.-;:.L';?.-i 1 11 , J. .
ipiui.iuuugn hiiouiu ue maue in me adminis
tration 4f justice. The party does dixciimjnaie
nd that too jtl. at injustice may be clone ; therc
rc; the declaration in their platform -is insiiicere
Jjnd not ;iadj; in good f.iitli. Tiie third section
ill be eonsidped in connection with tbe eleven :h
qs they arejikin. The fifth section is in the
krds following.
f Fifth. . AWstem of civil service undir which
the subotuiuate positions of the (Jovernment are
cpnsiderid rewards for mere party zeal i fa tall v
deniuralizing, and we therefore favor a reform
of the fyftiif by laws which .-hall abolish the
tvils of ihrnagc, and make honesty, efficiency
aiid fidelity tjie essential qualifications lor public
Iositionsiwithout practically creating a lite ten
ure of officei
t . HI''" - -
Thia does not need comment. It U well un
derstood bnj all hands that a policy exactly tiie
rjeverse of the one indicated has heen pursued.
We now pive the third and eleventh sections
in connection.
Third. The recent amendments to the nation
al Constitution should be cordially sustained
tecause thy are right, not merely tolerated be
cause thev are law. and hoiilil I if rr rrS nt nni
b W , I i ivi.1 Will
rk'cordmg ;to their spirit by appropriate le;jsla
tloh, the Enforcement of which can safelv be
trusted only to the party tlint seenrJ tUn
mendmeb'ta. i
J ElevenUi. Among the questions which press
for attention is that which concern tl ml.iinn
f capita!to labor, and the .Republican party
iu8i.MCj.me uuiy oi so siiaping legi.slation as
to secure broteet ion and the amnhsf fih1 r,.r
tjapital, atid for labor, the creator of capital: the
tf.i8ci, upjiuruinies ana a just share of the mu
ftial proui of these two great elements of civili
sation, i!
ji Intelligence is the bulwark of freedom, such
tu proverbial cxpreion. It is the teaching
f hlstorlthat republican institution could be
preserved ot.ljr Ly a people bot'i virtuous and
QteIihiept. Our faihers, our distinguvfhed
dateiiiajn and divine taught ih this. Only
titellig4it, reflecting and ircorruptilile men
f fe 1'roperly qualiiied to exercise the riglit of
tiflrage. lU jniblicans ofbterear lure learned
etter. "hey tnuneiate in nection third that
the reeep amendment ar- ight, that is to ay
he ignorant negroes of , fmtli are fit custo
dans notionly of their o (rHrty anj righu
but alsd of the property and lives of their 1.
Ue
fflastersite iwhite ieople of the South. Wi
jbehevei in lii heart of heart that they are, as
k class, qiialified to exercise the elective fran
jchise? The; ballot in their hands is a force. It
would e hypocritical to disguise the fact, but
tbat thfy ldo vote is an accomplished fact. So
leljit bi. TJie eleventh section prates of the
relatioii of capital to labor. It would protect
Capital I Ah ; how has capital been protected in
pery outhern State since Ue close of the war ?
Ilave tjie las payers had a eontroling voice in
Hurrihgjdbt? It is idle to write about it.
jEvery otijern State lias Leen saddled with an
ftmormdg Ujyitibl equivalent. undr"tl.
pperatibniiofaawa wfcich thev Dronoimr. rLr,
Tn their zjpal to protect laboi, or rather jn order
o plundeij the South under the semblance of law,
jhey haTe;wUKdrawn all the safeguards of prJ
Jperty. 'TfeejFourteenth section is a bid to oro-
puiate jth( strong minded woman of the North.
i b0 eikhtfeeilh caps the climax and U itself a
climax; except the last sentence whicli is vision.
.Eighteenth." We believe that the modest pa
triotism, the earnest worth, purpose, the sound
judgment, the practical wisdom, the incorrrrpti
ble integrity "and th illuslrimwserriceaof I'.S.
Grant have commenied him to the hearts of the
-people, and with hin at our head we start to
day upon a new marchto victory,-. ;
j.Thus the National jRepnblican Platforjn has
been briefly glanced a It is a fine performance
if it. b intended as Vn ironical composition.'
JuvCnal confd.iiot hjve excelledit, only the
irony might be bctterconccaled in the last 8ec
lion of which the pre&VUnt is the subject. Tak
ing .this View of it we nfght reproach the con
vention for trifiing when it should have been in
earnest, j t , . . '
; rARtox's Lip o: Greslky. This is
one of tlie most nolal : books of the times,
and decidedly oce of be best written and
remarkably inteie8tii ; of American Lio
graphtc. jWe do nt propose to review
it from a "political Bta dpoint, for it is not
designed a a mere ampatgti book, but
a work of ., elandan Valne, from the
pen of 'a writer of -gtatlished reputa
tion, s whose liogr phiea of eminent
American?, are well known and highly
valued. Mr. l'AltTok's writting are all
attractive on accountjof the care he exer
cises iu collecting inlidents, and the ia
p nuity with which le weaves them into
the Ptory of a life, to'rtliere the tedium of
dry fuet and monotinous uarration.
Such a wo'ik cannot be reviewed in the
compass of an ordinary hook notice, atid
it is therefore L st to pimply inform the
reader, that k was commenced several
years ago, kfore 3Ir. Greelkv was
thought of a&a pivgidential candidate, and
faith fully wjitten'as one volume in the
series of Paktox biogTahie8, simply for
its general Litcrest and intimate connec
tion with l le history of the country, for
near half a century commencing with his
tilth, and Allowing him through all the
vicissitude of early years of trial and ad
versity, th- school which developed the
wonderful, power that marks his riper
years and carried him forward to t! time
whenhe people honored him with the
nomination for thu highest place in our
land. Xot written iu the interest of Party,
it is a full and Impartial History, entin ly
free from partisan bias, and worthy a pi ice
in every library in the land. As a book
jof reference, a guide to young men and an
incentive to renewed activity for every
I aspiring mind.
j The volume is a luge duodecimo, ele-
j gaiitly bound and appropnialcly illustrated,
an.i is soia through t lie? canvassing agents
of the National Punishing Co., Atlanta.
AM things considered, and all political
piedih'Clic-ns aside, it appears to us o'letd
(he b.'t and inos: generally desiiable looks
oi the year.
Mure nf the lJeef-E.4 s in North (!,tro!ht.
i We quoted ui these columns a few davs -i;icc
fan article from the Ne York If,
j how much it costs to c(fJTcct Internal Revenue
! Tax in North Carolina. W'e copy below a sirn-
ilar article, shoWitie; how "(j rant's Ueef-KaU-r'
j manage our Custom Houses :
j " Filmland had her r7?Sii horw.i-lis. We have
our rotten eu-loMi-l.i,M-e.; Rut tin re i ti.i-t!ii"-iVrehee
betwten Fnglaid and ourselves th it
when the rotten boroii'li system oil prevail
there was no Tory in thi land so brazen as u,
maintain tha: the party ijiholdini it were ceo
lH tnica! or grent reformfrs, wiiile with us the
very iq.holdeiy of the rotjen ciit"m-h.ies arc
travelling all over the hniled States, sj:o;:ting
on every stump, vaunlii? in evcrv new -pn; cr
ef their party, the great' reforms they have in-
:;: i f er 1 ..3 i . i.. .-.,,....,, I . .": ..! i
--ty. ,vv viuiuni; inn j'iuc.icl-. nere
I is nn cvtmiMii i.( ili.. In r..,-. " . n... i .
- i '"in in"! in, -1 1 iici:i .u ie, in
Xurtli Carolina is a p(Tt of entry a verv tiiu
dest port. The total firoin commeroe "f Al
bemarle, ilni ins; the calendar year ending De
cember ol , 184 1, was: ,
Imports i "?,C
Exports, ' j iT
To superintend this foreign trade of Albe
marle, amounting in tin aggregate to it
required the following ofiieials :
' uncials.
1 en! lector, '
1 deputy collector and clerk,
1 deputy collector, .
1 deputy collector,
2 boat hands,
1 coast inspector,
cost f.,r lf.71
?1,"J1 or.
l,noo 00
1, Im) 00
1.00",00
JsO (XI
Total,
The figures areoflioul, and the above expen
diture was actually incurred during 1ST 1 to
take care of a total commerce amounting to
S'53C. Now, we simply ask who should be more
ashamed a whole people for being subjected
to such a rotten swindle, or an Administration
that boasts of reform and econom allowing it
to go on for the three vears ihat' thev are in
power
The "Old Catholic" movement has
taken a great hold upon large sections
of the Kurojcati mind. It has ad
vanced greatly in portions of Europe,
and several Governments, it is said,
have heen considering the question of
its full recognition. It is stated that
in Germany and Austria the belief is
wide spread that a religious revolution
is preparing itself in Europe. It be
gan, like the reformation under Lu
ther,' in .Germany. It made its ap
pearance simultaneously in IJavaria,
Baden, the Uhine Provinces, Austria,
Switzerland and the North of Germa
ny. In Austria thev number over
145,000. Thus far none of the high
er dignitaries of the liomish Church
have joined them, but they number
many men of great ability and learn
ing. They are making some eiibrts
to unite with the High Church partv
of the Episcopal Church, both in
England and the United States.
-o
Vermont has pone radical by from 25,
000 to 27,000 according to the estimates
cf various N. Y. papers. The l ief repub
lican majority in Vermo it was 21,302.
The radicals carried the State election in
18G3, when Graqt was a candidate for the
Presidency an he is now, by 23,324. The
vote in f 1868 for 'President Etood. Grant
44,107. Seymour 12,045 ma jorfty for
Grant 32,122. So if the majority now of
Converge, radicaT candidate for Governor,
over Gardner, Libera!, does not exceed
27,000, there 19 a gain for the opposition
since 18G5. of over 5,000.
It is hard:to classify the delcpitcs
totfuTL'tiutsvillc Coiivcntion. 4 'Xhcre
were certainly?, many of thenrmeti of
honest ennviction aud ltonoratlcl re
cord, who attended it' from the purest
if the most niistakenmotivw j but the
majority of ' theni wero lvnl -it
doubt, the nnitl pmir .t
imnistration. The desiroon the parti
ot the impracticable Bourbon clement!
to nouiinrte O'Conor and stand a
uc4u r aiiu we aibo give. Mr.. U Uoxiori
inn crcuii ior sincerity. r cither he
nor the few honorable exceptions we
have named would lend themselves
willingly to tho purposes of Radical
ism, nevertheless they were, without
knowing it, so used. All the mischief
has been prevented by the refusal of
Mr. O'Conor to accopt the nomination;
and we now trust tli it tln t
.....v ...v. v vji uur
hitherto impracticable friends having
been fully openetl, they will yield toLr'ii1 tt;r: ,,a,vir,r fIi,im-th e
Ue iJ,, and 1 diriop of tht najon-ti
ty and c ase all opiwsiiiou to the cleo- -' A. I, I-:; I
uon 01 ureeley. llidi. Eaq. IScr-Lli)
i
The following U the vote of the State
in the election, by CougreRsional Diatiicto,
in the vote for Congressmen, making the
Kepullican majority on the C.ngreion
al vote twelve hundred more thau that of
Caldwell ; '
Ilepuhlicin, Democrat.
1 District
13.50
12.101
o u
3 "
c "
7 '
7 '
20.072
13,555
10 4N7
10..7GI
8,oS3
9SJJ6
9o,G3G
11,027
14.2&G
13,147
10.75
12,710
10,072
10.U3S
95.030
Uep. majority 3,2S0
The Fall Term of the Courts of the S h
Judicial District will be held, comiucu'
iug as follows :
Surry,
Yadkin,
D.ivio,
Kowan,
l):ivi.-(.a
Foisy tlir,
St(k'.-.
Moiul ly,
loixlay,
Monday,
M"i.d.y,
Monday.
Mmiday,
M'ond-iy,
Rfj.t
Sept.
s-pt.
Oct.
it
Xov.
l
2iul.
1 Gili.
30-1..
111.
2bth.
11th.
15ih.
A s n v n v 's V I s r. v . : : ! . W
Fmhiy latt, tho vinevanl of l)r" 1 .. ;. 1
e vi."i;( .1
A.hui, t ui.lea fruu, Charlonebu tie
1 ucka-eege ro-id. He i , mm.-ntl V si: -
cel.,1 ua a grape-rai.-r. We l,v ii - it -
eu iiiv' ei li'ln atf.l i i. . in' j ,.f ,1... .
'..... I....... . . . .
Calawhas. Certainly, Kmti.cky .muIOU.,
have iMM.e so ewett, t Uauti.'ul an.! mi
p.-ilcr:!y formed. This is the imtive .-i l
of t!;e line-t grapes' in the woil.l a,,d our
p' op!. , Io;;- sine.-, Mi-!,t to h ave ;ii:d
theii att. i,;i.,,i t their cultivation. lr. ,
A. tnak(s oOO alljns of f1V(.
aens. In c.ih tin- ,n quantities-,,( npen
five., away. Hu , l3 tUiij a rcHjy
at s") p. r ea;;oil Tlu- co.-: iuii:i. i.-,
ti ltin g i .1 i xupai isi.ii to ihat . ' (
Co:t,;i ;;iul the ield is Uioie t' ita'ill ; tie
viiiiS l,ot MlfiViiu so tlliull i':o:ii our no-
ii'.'.al droughts.
At, .;!
most i::ip.)2tai::
.i.i r .t. ..i..
item is tho i:ie:ia-c.i ht- iit If th.et-s o a J
f.iin;iy tint u ie grap' ri duiii liie gickly
sca.-.ii.
Hr. A-hurv niil 1-ave nine ncrfsiu
1-fiiMuS nrxt year and expats to -o on
.'.ila.jruifr l.tsoperalio,,,. Wewi,heverv
: w entetpti.e -real miuc ttll,l have IW
years t-oiiei. di il that we ned a varied
inuusiry lor ttie rjoutli. boata. Jlvmc.
-a-
"Oranizfi Giant and Wilron clula
and .ret out a full vote (or the Ut-puMic in
i'i'j'.u j j
What does the Statetville American I
think of the above adtice ? It ay il t
opposes political combination, and' Ka i
Kiux in disguise, hut will it have any i hinp I
to n.iy aaii.-t, orjraniziiif; (Jrant and Wil- i
t i i
. . ... i t
5011 cluhe ? We presume not. l'ut we J
c.iuliou the negroes and a few white pro-
plo aaiii.-t j"ininp (Jrant and Wilson!
. ltihn tor lll.v 11, it null- I. ..,! .. I.. .! ! . t
individually, to destruction, hut tin- coun -
I r." 1 1 1 .....
11 V aiSO. 1 lie lilall.O.ln lllirl.l. l-l.l I j.airm.
ot-asiiz itioii and (iratit and Wilson cluh
arc ail the same iu purpoec and spitit. 1
ChurhAtc JJtiiiocrut. I
n -, -, . ....
.--S I 'lliillll ITl'l! I I. .1. !.
" - - - " - u.,-
I I " -' '
inuec ironi v oi.ru sion. j iie ept ctmeni-
:. .1 "r . .i .1 . . 1 , 1 . T
include net ri tied wood, enoinmus tu.ks of
j .. . . . .
ni;isioaot:s, nnijrat nc rimn)", anI elephants,'
Irihlful looking teeth of sitarku, delicate
sh'-lls and tin.nll pho-phatr pthldes.
Two ctitnpinien aie working thfge de
posites on the Ashley, the Magnolia Com
p.iny and the Mining and Miinttfactniinp
Company. The heU extend for mile in
length and breadth nnd peein to have no
limit in depth. Mr. D.ivid-ou has p. nt a
very handfoino collection of p!io.pliate '
to enrich the Mineral Cabinet nt l)avidou '
College, one of the very be.t Cabinets iii
the country. South. Jfomr.
IIOKACE (.IM-EI.f V IN" CHAl:l.OTTK -
We learn from the Pieidenl of ihe Fmii
of the Carolinas that Mr. Greeley cvpict-s-ed
hid itidividu.il wish to accept the invi
tation to attend the Pair in October. Dut
he said that he was in the hands of Ii'.a
friends and he would he governed by
their opinions.
The old farmer wr uld be in the hands
of fiiends here. There are not a, dozen
rr-ppectable white men iu all Mecklcnbur"
hostiiP to i . i in
o
-
ivr-r the
(.election
.
Col. Wyatt Aiken is to del
Asiicultur..! Addrcps. A betifr.
ol a pueakt r could not have Leen made
ii.ce wiiiinir the above wo Liv en.
II. II. llelpti, Erq , of Salisbury, who
carried the invitation to Mr. Greelev and
he says that Mr. Greelev has nosiiivelv
protDtseu to come south. Home.
There are hut for of Lincolu'a Cabinet
now living W. II. Seward, Salmon P.
Chase, Gideon Wells and Monigomtrjf
Blair. Seward is silent aa to tbe caiu
paign, his views or preferences being uq.
known, but the others ara open and tcuYe
friends of honest old Horace. .
, --- , j
kiniluesrt t ,J. K. Davidson, lfj., n-e j y 'he .".th -. !" .. :.t 11 ."chl. A. M . hi.
have been furnished with specimen? of tin- : 'j4"0-' tr-t .1 hnl iig on ttK- Sh. rri!!
tihosi. hates from lhr Al.low li;..r 1 w 1 uurA K" ",- ' 't.i ini 111; I V. ct. .! Irrs.-t i-
MARKIKI).
- Sept. 4, J R72, W rVft wM.; Ttbro-t; Mr!
daushter of the att Jtha Foct. - '
X m AD VKUTf SEMEXTO
I 7 O T? .Q A T.T!
Tl.e IkildbgU Dr. Smamer.-ii, lot f.r-
merljr "p-i l7 ui,u 48 n .pf
f ,r5 T"'!! !.'J'" ta
1 r-v V
Dissolution.
d;l l m f ,:i RKB C rrrx ! tl i dnr
qt. 12, I S72.
The ondemcned will twVtme lonUrrdto
atoinltn or t-oamry tc:. ci::t,I ::in
Administrator's Notice
r' ir:r" !,a.virP e..,tr
rouijd
X . " ' 1 rv nu,
r i -v
III. lit t.r,.tm.f ! 1.. . t
S. F. COWAN,
, ... ':' r n.f .V. .1. IjarU uWJ.
bept. -s72. tf:
SETTLE UP.
AH lhoc indtlitiil to m.. f., ..!.:...:
ie r.x.uuiur r..r t, ...i:. . . : i ,
nviH.vtf.diy rii.utl io oime f rwird ar.. v. t.
lie up '.viit.u a f.n.I.tr l !..v. . rr,f
l'lotir. I , ,,r :u,v "iiiir' pr i : ..'t',, ., ju j
ex i Uai;-- ivr tS.iims ami m irkei net I
j Npt. -).-.jl:tf
r
I1't of tl. S.I iilnt. MoVnfrm.
tiiy .i..n, iM-ar 1 ..!., .S.Ick-1 ll..i., a L.v
Jiare 8i.il .al ihe u.art-Ha. 13 ur U vr
old, ..rt on nj.t tar, ia.e ul.itt fre fm-i,
in g-nnl itiKt. Tli udt w.i4 tie month, cid,
iron pr, ;. , wluic f icv. Mark tiinru- an. tail.
I otij r Twcnt7-fivC DoUar rtw.rd for
Uie .KlivirT of aid m ire and x.Jt. r nr hi-
o n, u. n ,n r.garU . , , u Knkf..ll,
s.-pt. 7th, i :.. f
in-.7'2
Dr. II. H. GREENE,
I CIUIU.I. OK iill. HuAMII UllKC
Tu
IKu K'i.in. J'!,:,. i !,!ri,,., !:,;:,,,
- - tl
wu.!. r.i: at
j S-n!i vry, N. C. ., i,.a U,.ut K , U,
M;r. . i. !..r. N. c i: i t .. .
SV":? K? ' 1 1 u 1.' K t l.
, Kav,?,,v.::r, N. f.. i,xrj;;,.K.. jj, ;
i-. ,., N. Huu l.M Mh
l K. r the un .a .
to (i n.i..t l. mi, li t . . :. .
' ri l' N I r.i ...I'.v.t... . I .
uh
rei HI C t-t Clk- I i-4 ai.,1
Can. i.i: -i
Il-
U'tf ':ill il., I mv
Sej.t. 12. : ".-..
-i n. t"r3
Smith's iihzc Store!
;T.M5l.IHi:i) -y yj;ak aho.
Tin;
!. R-.t j' Y. il . . ! -
t -ii-- . Hi. i -i:
Tin: tati:.
vni Ri:-
lis
1 1 V
K f .: i!wkt. in tl Vnrffim mn-
' r i ii V 4 Mil.
i - iii ' .
! Midi s! .
.-ik Jul,!., r. i ..r
s t i:ne on sr. in
i i.mi
L.i-.i :
'. i -:ih r:
1 1 i . i .- , ;
T i iv i;
!',IKl'
:"'v" '''''
!'! '3 ' -r a
;.iiv ..,vi
it.'i.e. !.'.
( !. rj.
k :iii1
prn . w h. :!i. , m, i 1. 1 1,-jv or t...t.
Wr i'tv now net 2 oi.r !;r. Full
cen-i-li::- of
, Ror.(s QC, frltllfT Clinp
C" i nn T 1 'l T
TmiiKS 111111 Hiltr.
i 1' you o!.ly want .-i fut- t sir of cJh'H-i
. " ,iU ) ""r r t Sj.I I II, and vmi will ,
he .-nititl or y ju cau r. turn the the. '
! . AUayifLuy your .-Ij.m-i hi a blm-j
! !frr. )u can Le heller miu-d, and git .
f. I'. SU5 Til :o..
Si iiii.V Sl.ue u r; Charlotte, ". C.
12 02: :;u
CltAlfJE &CKAIGI5.
Ai lO!.i;VS AT MW,
AMI
S'olifitars in panhrop'n;.
rv?-s
Pacini attention paid to 1'iocecdii.g's
1 hi la ikiU! tw
, "
Spt.
5,- fit:3mos.
NOTK'E!
Valuable Land for Sale.
A- nstnt ior R. R. Kuu, I v.ii v!! nt p-.tlic
!. .! ,, ..
mi', "i . iiie ji-.iii:- - ! . i:-, ';rv. i,- ..:.;r-
.,.!,. ... .1 .1 ..1,1. IV. . . ...
-i iniie- v-l w
- . 1 .
JJV ..r.ule.
'.". 1 ' 1 1:1 11 lie k ne it
JiIIN I.lNtil.1. Aa.1.
:: J-d.
An - :;i. :2.
RIBBONS, HILLINARY
AITS 572AW go:d3,
1872.
I
i lute lioou."-'. LninroKicncs. JLc.
J ( (-
A?.h1STrO?:G CATC3&C0.
r. t. .'.!.- :-u'. tr.n-i. i ri J.jl,..f.
r ioitt Tiiii.ii Neik i S.i-h Kiulf.f.n.
elVM l.ll.Ili. k Ih t Siik
YelTct r,! rix. 1 I. tr. I'tuil.tr
. . ' i
U1W IO MT ,M , v 4ND OMU)EI:,
And in ft i I.. . lit Wrif fu
White Good., Lutein', P.iLbn.idf lire,
ha il Ni '-. I'a.Urv S M. IIit.J - trcLi,
Il.M J N'.t. ir.. Ac.
Nof. 137 and 130 V, tit. ft., lldtimore, Md
Th.
p.xi' are m.inuiliuetl br itor lnii;ht
, ,e; r v- 1 .1 i . "
for C.i!i i!ire !!- from lh 1' ;nn-ir, m.l 1
ican Ma,,,f,rt y rnlri a th, but
novel'. m. uriHiiu.d in varietr and riiMemi-.!
b i in ariv in irk i
in ariv lo.irMt.
i Ordti in, id wiih care, prornj -ti.c-s at d di-
! pateh.
i 1 "ti: JhI.
j 1
T'.e '.iT?itIl!-i,rTi of I n .11 1 Cnttr.tr m-'.tf
rmive at t?;,'r 0;Scc ",w "tfiilj ci'l the
TM. ' .''f he.V !'-.l-f..r
Luildill'' .1 IiCW Jsiil in tiit iiniir .' 1 tu I
t be Loiii ui hrL'ft. ly 4' fet,' thr Hutiv
hih, Kith a oti t'n ird Cocr.
ii., .1 . . ...ri. . . . r t i
to fie Kin at nlsrc cf IlegeJw cf IWr. .
John i.vviis)v.ii.ir,iii
Li rd Coinr Couniewi.Bcrs
Iredell tVjnty, Zi. C.
40; 4.
..Cheap Chattel Ijortjrages.
ntl rarious otUer lUski for tale litre.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE
Ann, Krn. a ( ... t.,j.. ,n ,i! , ,r s
. . iill.l.s A laivi.v v
l-lll-
i vr. j mm l- t
R1llf (. ,
MILLS, KERNS & CO.
( OS ETCLeDGT- pn- nr.
hvum i:r, Man I, lf(
KP ' "n-ta.nly on l4iIt f la- tfli
u vr..r.i.M4 Ir.ltfHArvnjsi.
Kj.j.riMnit Irr (UhU. C,ri rl. Warr,
Hit which il.t V .. itrir-j iilh ,.1WltMnl
ouwf and Coffee, of all arml.
MOI. SSHM,
KAl ON.
J.Alt'.
J V. .i:al
iir i.i:atiu:iu
HATS.
ma(ki:i:i I'JUNTs,
Al.MtN" TItOlT.
bUAl'S.
rj:ipn: and spiers
Tonift.
, . i.nvi nits. ,.f
KIM.,- l n .7T 1, ,.f tU, uT .,4i4, .
j.u. ... ..a ,ua u 4um-si.
prompt rxiiiin. u.
2i tl
' NO,:l,! 1 '"I-N'A , .
, l;Io.lv j ",urNl' ',ttAurt
-M. r KAmr.ui J. SU I dec 1".
' riwt
Mill;- M:n k, Jokn V. Sl.rtk
MK . Mi.tl. mn
! T. S,.r -i
Nsh'J Jane iKfttHUr.u
1'flitjft.ri
rtl
It U, ,hf utkh of lU C,n
, . . . wiimi,! 111. (i...
r.- r 1,1.1 i.nl !. 1. i.:. .,
l Varu;. i'i ! mn " . . . ...... . i - ,
In SI.-i.
N. i '. it j.
a .f aiT I - l4'li.! i
.f.im-l '
lyi.t :.,- ,Mh,.i. .aJ ,.r a tl.."
i ! ik f the w 1 1 ri r i 4.1 1
of ValA in at li.c . ip.r l(1 YunJii,,, ill.
tn ll.r tirH lr oflKi. ifil , ut,mmt the
wnj ,.f l':inui . r tU ..a t i;i k l.eid
Xnru- . turn.
1 i- '.! '... if tx ii l-7j
j AMJ! A. M iilTlN, c.
j - -
j-Hi" tU!"u.'. ,
j oiv.
4 t
rior Crt.
W. R
..tq.
ef IJlf-..; Ri., Ip., dtv'cd,
v.. .. i ; if,' .ft,:, (i, y j
!'. ) Aii! . . ! ;.! r 5i. w (
!
I
I ' I.: on '.n !J Ji:.-'. f. r
".r.1 z ., tl, ij.h, ,f ii,r t,i4rt
'1 ' -I . . i l I ! U tl ID. t
-i ''! i .;-.. ; It i. i. .
'' ' 1 ! i. i'u at i -ii li- in nh- ii, tl f
. U .,!, ( is. in. -j..T...r psjl U-Kn
' v '".!; - , i , i .t
-";,,' '!!'!' ! .MUt .! thr :!,...
t -ii
;!,:.: f
t . ;i i i, . .
i ;
'( ... '
;-,(. :
i
. -4
..,-
I t
Ill. i . tit (.wit. ml ;!vr irt
4 -i ' .:i it..- ;t. t
r iK. , i..;.. t vf ' ..i.tia .4
I!
R.
:d -
t .
Urs. Summeiell & Gathers
O !HP 3? 2Z O 3S
liAIiKi;!;. d. i w'.s Dm- store
I P SI MllS.
"SALIMIIIiY Hiri'irsrllOOlT
Th. ! .,!! 1.1 ni . f Mr II. T. R ifLt' Mui
, r.ir 1 -
i H2 '' 1
i l.t 1-
I .
I.,
1 . I Hi.
f !-: U," I W I 1.1 t i,tu-
'."'. IV I WIS. I
J J 1.1. l l.K. v-ota.
s. Mct'CRRlN j
A s 21. T2. J::
SIT.CIAI. NOTICKS.
T!:I" I. If I'I m: i.V
JIM
.t
r t 11 iti
-t...i u 1, , L i ,t l;r. - 5 Surixii.t.! ..
'... N.I ' t I (, .4 ,U il t, tt
-.:i Del..-:, ll .,'. n :.!. J 4d .1 V.U. I...V
! "
j I ': . I 1 .
! f . r-...4.. .
i t'ljia 1 ,! :i
j 1-1 . ....;
i . . ;.
f i.i !. l im. it t.
1 . r
! ' - 1 "It. . 1. ! f
I': t , 1, I 1 v.,.,.. w ,niiti)
it t "' I f 1. . t I. .; f t !..;.
J .... in -' . J j-il.. IU i'tk !";
1 7,;(I.:;V.
1 t - i
1
r v 11 it! vi. virix 1; 1 v
J. II l - v I 1 I I I
jj i'il !'
1
I
Tf v ! r-Tt i ( 1 .. r I. It t
' r vi f . u - t .r4 - . i. .j ,i ,t ... i 1 1 , t -. i
I u.t v fiti: Tin- i?ri:i.i n a .
j U -1 ii, - . i 1.; t,i t S. i j- ... a t f
' ',! . -i ,i ..'. I n't .l.-l . f
.l.lrjii. I: j'r I'-'i i . fi.t
t, 11
1 ' rn ' J 1 , '. ... u ' W , t . i ' i i . . - H I l
1 I .j ;.. a 1 . ' , -.ii.- i. f t i ' t i.'i ti . 11 it-i,-(.ijUiI
: IT. t .1ti I ' V:t r
' IlittT l i., titr l.'t rn . .t. J wt tt'rd
.4-im. i m tB'-ml ri-. i:r-J tb ,lu J
6o.n.
, r ... .- i n 1;, i . . '. t-
' i- i...
j t (V. i I -.. . 4 .4 . .
t' 1 l '. ..'... I. I t
k1 S, M'.fcl
1Si- f -?, il I u -.
lr. ii !'. T-t mt tu
i 1.
I r j t
4 e"
t I 4
r . ". W.,e . N- ... 1
1
in t.. .tj'l. V ! Iv .irf-ii rtim f d nn,: -I
on u-- i', ''ir. ! 'm ' W ; t
..I : : ii .t 4 r I i W. Hu.itU-t) .
rii.i ' v grt' M : r f - ii." it. I' '
ii.l lf l.x. J' i Harj. S.ir Irii 'elf.
i:il::,s r. '. ti:" ..r.'L,v p-'-hk- sb4 Tt.
; ' - ' ' - "r
l.trf. f!. r'e. fcmirrT "MJ M Hii
' ,...., . i tv.. t:. iu a
i t! r i rinfccW i
S fra.
M't.-ini l:..o N. Vw1..
s ' I '( t ...-' u a p r,t; i;tW im-i rrV.t
j ttf. J. K.
j I; ti-.t V. .H sl o fr. !! unt-
I f mi. m -irt-1 i f r V, . ifcrf'- lie ck it otir
'..-..!.!. . v . . ... .
TiiATr KTV. I. Oil. 1 .' ! :1rrrr.
tt i .f mt f
,t r:..mtriiBy ...I
)rtrtM I. ".Ii. n
ta.t t a ii - .)" '.t .:r '
Its . .- i-- n ftr! U M f
cr t i n )
Hii--. ft !
n I f..t "ir, !r.
'i- i.-ivr I I.Tiii KMI.Y niILI:II ulVr.
ftnr l,tr oniJ Pot L xttl.ftot Mr W
U,. fin N 1 itlitU tettl.it.ir ii-r. &rt
r. Ti:f i im n i
ji.,ritjn winter tr.
tuk sintirr r v.tx'att. w.t ,.
loi.jrx aVed, frtln,! ol (atiioa mill 'J,'
Vium tbmt I f04lact4 b tt-LfU .! '"
tis:mVt.i'rf-l i-rq iutwa lit-- (!. .
iUoiB .f V..tl,." !t !-it.fti.f rVtl
Utilj a!crrI. I. 6, 0J4 V. T