North Carolina Newspapers

i . nchi .1 .1 timllti IDotrbraan. SALISBURY. THURSDAY SEPT. 56. N r FOR PRESIDENT: -nonA.CC GREELEY, , FOR VICE-PRESIDENT: B. ORATZ HKOWIY. SUMMARY OFiTHE NEWS. down oo tbe Railroad tract, near Greensboro, a few dajs since and was killed tie train pass log over aim, Oyster rakers say4hat these delicious bivalves will be unusually fine the coming season. ' The Bloating powder, a Campaign paper, has been suspended. Mr. John G. Raleigh came very: pear cutting bff h foot wul an axe at Wilmington, a few Uajrsago. , 's " j The Berger Family of Sarins Bel Ringers are now "resting on their oar." at Jackson, Michi gan.' ; . . Mr. Lewis E. Johnoh. son of Iteverdv John. son, has been nominated tof Congressman at isrge, by the boltinRepublicans df Sooth Caro lina. ( ; Tbe Postmaster-General has issued a circolar to the different offices of the department to the effect that when a letter requiring more than owe, full rate (three cents) in prepayment is dropped into an office, it shall be forwarded as single rate letter, but that double the amount of the deficiency shall be collected from the party to whom the letter jnay be delivered. The U. 8. troops hare had a little fiffht with the Apache Indians, on the border. One U. S. oiaier, tna tnirty Indians are reported to have Deen kuied. King Charles XV Of Sweden is dead, IJe WM tue Urand son of Charles XIV and succeeded his lather Oscar as King to the throne of Sweden and Norway in 1859. He was. as are all KinM and Monarchs, so-called, an elightened, Patriotic ana numune ruler. Prince 0car,his brother, aucceeds Iuoi to the throne, - Gen. Patten Aaderson of Confederate fame is dead. . The Spanish King, all the wayj from Itally nas declared that Cuba must be subjugated. Out of thirteen prisoners confined in the iai of Cumberland Co., only four of whom are sane They hare had frost in the mountains. Col. Lee M. McAfee, of Shelby, N. C, has re cemiy removed with his family to Texas, Grant has from sixty to eighty thooBaDd office holders activtlj at work to secure his re-election, Tbcae and tbe negroes are his main dependence Win.' Davia a youth, of Buncombe county. was stabbed by a negro boy a few days ago, and Is aow in a critical condition. 8ynod of the Presbyterian Church of North r.Mi:.. - m. i " Carolina meets In Charlotte, on th $th of Octo- Per neXt. The Post Office at Charlotte is now an Inter- i t . j , national Post money Order Office, money orders ..... . w w f can be purchased at that place upon and par hie at any Port Office in the Prussian Empire There are now rnnning in the 4th Conereasion J. district, four hundred distilleries, making pencil and apple brandy. Some eighteen or twenty thousand Conserva Urea did not vote in the late election. ..They are having religious revivals ic Ra4 igiu ; .It is reported, that Richmond and Danville Railroad have leafed that portion of the N. C. Railroad extending from Greensbow to Golds- - ' ! In m fight in a restanrant at Oolnrahia, Sv C; TastBttturdaytilffht John D. Caldwell and M.inr . M. Morgan wifere Bhot. Caldwell was killed, Mr West Conn was accidental! f shot and killed last Thursdav. near Warrtwtnn K c ! )V. T. Alston) Esqi, They were put gunning at the time. - The IIonGarrett Davis, U. S. Senator from Kentucky, ia dead. v - . y . On the 24th Instant a negro horse thief was hanged by disguised men near Orleans, Indiana. During a fearful thunder and rain storm at Milwaukie, 24th inat, four persons were killed by UghtBingL " j They have a dog in Wilmington jthat sucks the cows. - . j . j Mr Jas. A. Turner, a hiirhlr reriA(Mt iti.on of : Atlanta, Can died eoddenly, while Inthe Superior Court room of that city laM Thursday cveniag . - i -i r i GONE WEST. Irtlreeley IS loakinff a tour the Wes- lrn States, and his speeches al t . , w . a wher lie is called oat do bira much crediL .We Invite attention to extracts of thein giv n in this 'iaaae The followiag is the last epici-Tveo we have received. -These . pointed Temarks were uttered at Indianapolis, Sept. 24. Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees introduced Greelvy to his aadienee here ureeley announced as the watchword of the present canvass, "reconciliation and Ification." Ifp t1 tK confronted with ih deadly peril of corrup- i v ... w to .i.U .1. . j ji i . . ' vwireer la-eating into ner vitals, . thw ,9B8nc " purchased legislation, bnbed public Servants, and betrayal of the 'iiigbesi trusts. I i 1,-7 ; , A VIOLATION OF LAW. I 8onsothe sickly Radical sheets come to us ncloiag the deceptive circulars of the U. S. Treasury.. Thes eircalars are simply Radical "electioneering doegments, gotten p to order to Receive and mislead the people. They are as Malae and unreliable as the Graat party is cor Viipt 'and villainous. An attempt is made to ; th Pple believe that Grant is paying '1T thepublic debh But this is not "true. Grant no paym? a dollarof it. But by reason of hw incompetency there is less money appropri !t .,t, purple, according to the amouut ijWei and pld by the people, than was ever tnown or dreamed of before. v .'"There will be no bod r dewU-pd : tliese Ijjng statements from the Treasury but X , tji'juanner of sending tliera out is-not -only an V 'but a flagrant vToJation of law. No . cevspajjcr ngblisher is allowed to send out anv ! irculan adrertisemenL h'and-biil, orther m ler in his paper, which is not a part of it. The i t0T ri0,tkn.th1er J the willelect to the Presifepey an honest mari and Jiadicnlsare openly setting this law at defiance, -u... u ,u . . . and distributing through the mails, wrapped up bn"g aboBt change that must prove of inesti An their.partiMan isheeta, the false eJectioueering mao value to the whole country. By refusing circulars of the Treasury. i to yote lor hjai, er byvoting for - Grist, wc 6e- KOT THE ISSUES. TKa m arinv tn moV. IhA svAaJa I lieve thattf Greeley is elected. SumneVsbivIl Rights 11 willbea law ,ndtht wi.J,.tl have social equality, . and no mistake that the white and the negro children will be forced into the same acliools &c' fce. JTowm if there were 1 probability of this provint truei thoRe rieero- ? wonliipptng Radical ought certainly to vote for Mr. ureeley, for they have been laboring tins long time to bring about just this State of affairs. But they are lying and they know it when they say so. The party that supports Mr Greeley are bitterly opposed to anj such com- mingling of the two races: and if Mr. Greelev is elected the party that elects him will be in the ascendancy, anu will be able to control this ne gro question. Tbe party that will vote for Mr. Greeley is a white man's party always has been, and always will be. bo, there need be no un easiness on this score, I But these Ivinir misrepresentation's of Grant's puppets are intended to deceive the credulous and ignorant, Ihe attempt, however, is too shallow. It is begging the question; " The negro is not in tbe isue. The Issues of this Presidential campaign are of far more vital importance. The struggle is for Constitutional free governmentj This is the great question involved, Jet no one be deceived. The government, as now adminis tered, is despotic, dishonest, extravagant, and monfttronnly oppressive, and so it will continue to be, without a change. i Ileed not Radical lies t but vote for the man who Is known to be honest, and who favors a restoration of friendly relations between the two sections of the country, who is in favor of shak ing hands across the bloody chasm. The restora tion of friendly relations between the two sec tion? of the country will forever bury -the negfo question out of tight, and do more to secure peace . and prosperity to the South than any other question involved in the present Pre$ir dential campaign. We must have confiJence restored, amicable relations, friendly intercourse -reestablished between the people of the orth and South, before we can fully recover from the evil effects of the war, or get fid of the insolence and domination of the negro. All that is ire- quired is a better understanding a more thorr ough acquaintance each with the other, and the principal sources of local and national troubles will be stopped. The election of Mr, Greeley will hasten, if it does not effect all that we desire. He is the champion of real peace and reconcilia tion, of honest government and civil liberty, Is not this enough ? GREELEY THE DAY BOOK AND THE v NEGROES. The following is Mr. Greeley's reply to Committee of colored men who addressed him letter makins inquiries as to what would he th w - policy of his administration toward the colored people in tue event of his election : New York, September 9, 1872. GEVTLtrVTR-V ; I hum vnnra nf th?tU inatan to which I make prompt and brief reply. Should T K L 1 f.l . T -1 l.i o cnosen rreswent i snouid or course take a Isolemn , oath to respect and obey the Constitution I Of the TTniI ll State .That nrtklo in.r.i.vnf Of the United State. -That nnhla insfrumon recognizes no distinction between citizens of the T : . j i j i . w .... uuiiey niaies oasea on color, ana x snouia be governed thereby. 1 should not especially favor one race or anotherbut I slioiild use all th power of my office to uphold and enforce the equal rights of all citizens, whether, white or black. Yours, ' i Horace Greelev, Messrs. W. U. Saundkils and others, com mittee. - This letter of Greeley is made the pretext, by the New York Dav Book, of a long bitter article denunciatory of Mr. Greeley. j We took accasion to denounce the Day Booh, a short time ago, as,an nnreliableand unwoVlhv paper. We think our readers will generally agree with us after they hear of its last t.nac-1 countable change. It will be remembered that the Bay Book bitterlj denounced (reeley and; the Demorratift about a month after the Baltimore Convention! Then, all of a sudden it chanced its torJe and I hoisted Greeley's name at its mnst-hpnrt Tt rnni tinned ably and manfully to support Greeley arnj Brown through three or four issues, and againj, without warning, turned upon Mr. Greeley and the party supporting him with usual violence and abuse. It looks, very like the Day Book hajl been fishing around for a big bid. The whole- thing looks very suspicious. And if it really has not been bought and paid for this time, circumstan tial evidence is worthless. ! The pretext given for this second sudden change is too flimsy, and unreasonable; Mr. Greeley has only reiterated in this letter senti ments that every one knew him to entertain be fore. The dodge of the Day Book is, therefore. too thifl. - ill The same sentiments and ideas are incorpora ted in the Cincinnati platform which was adopt ed by the Baltimore Convention. They are also embodied in the Constitution of the United States. Wherethen is the sense of the Dav Book's strictures? Where is the consistency of its course? - We claim to be as good, as true, and as con sistent a Democrat as the JEditor of the Day Book, and we conceive it to be our duty under all the circumstances to support Mr. Greeley. In feet, there is no other alternative for men who love their country and favor good government, but to support Greeley and Browni We all pur-100"6 lua the restoration of civil hberv, I ( I j -' ' v.. . V Itt.ll-Vj ..... . . oi administration. In order to effect a change Grant must be heateji. With whom are' we to beat him t There is no other candidate in the field and there cannot one be put in now. that stands the shadow of a chance, except Mr. Gree ley. Charles O'Cornor, should he finally consent to run as the nominee of the bogus Convention which assembled-at Louisville, eaa cot carry a State in the Union, and every vote given (o him is about equal to giving it to Grant. , Grant and bis strikers are aware of this fact; hence their anxiety to have the Louisville Convention1 made a success. So anxious were tbev that it should prove a success, that they were npt only willing to pay the expenses of all the delegates who at tended, but they actually sent delegates there o their own party, ith the exception of a few such papers as the New York Dav Book. !the 4 Grant papers alone are pressing the claims of Mr. O Corner and the other nominee of jthe Louisville farce., Greeley is admitted on all hands to be honest, and his ejection will bring a wholesome change not wily to the South, but to the whole country. He is the best we can get now ; he ia our only hone. It is not possible to M7 ther eand,date at thi da ;The contest w between Greeley and Grant. Weijaust elect any other candidate at this late day,; The . - - flirt f Ia f Atinn tt m ma artiAiM k wAm YV mam I HrftTwl tA Ka ft lis hAm 9Xtm lmm -mA I to he debauchee, dolt, and brutal tvrant. and whookhe world knows to U a brine-tatter, hnd dispenser of jpublic patronage for pay. j man M 80 utterly tin worthy of the confid 1 ... ; , i" twn ot anjoQ or disanioa to toe iree. anen ispenser of public catronaee for pav. Such aJ .t t .u o k .r,. Such of I ence ,t ottM j; 1 T A . . istur iuuuhu'j ouicc-uoiuers in me par oi I the government, whose main fitness for the posi- i u . ... .... I tioua which they fill, consists m their willingness to Bimtwirt nrl tanrt fnm iKa sliUn . I otherwise, they would not be tolerated ia official I position for! a dav These" eighty thousand minions and, s half million neero voters, leased together by horrid oaths, are the mainstays and only active canvassers for Grant. Yet they wield a mighty influence,' the former at least. They lhave teir hands in the people's pocket, and they do not hesitate to draw or steal monev from, the public Treasury with which to conduct the campaign for Grant and bribe men to vote m m - tor him. When we reflect that such is the character of the men who. favor Grant's election, is it not strange that; there should be a doubt about the fs I 0.. l , cicvuuu ui vzrrcirj. oureiy men can not nesi tate.j Greeley U as superior to Grant in point of Statesmanship, honesty, and fitness for the exalted position. aswas RobL E. Lee aunerior to Bast Butler in generalship or integrity of character, j . Ill Is worse than absurd to oppose Greelev be- cause he hala the manliness and honesty to tell a negro Committee, wh,o asked him, that be will, if ejected, rise the power of his official position to enforce the letter and spirit of the Constitu tion. We admire hia frankness, because he has simply said what his oath of office will compel him to do, should he be elected President. But there is no need of being alarmed about the negro question any how. The negro will ne jer enjoy greater previleges than he now en joys, lie pas reached his maximum of preroga tive and immunities. He is at the top of tbe ladder, and his pfogress hereafter must be downward. Hi may continue to enjoy civil and political equality, but it much depends upon his conduct, and the whim of the Northern people as to the duration of these previleges. He will never be tolerated as-a social equal of the white man. Tie advent of social equality will be the knell of his departing glory the sunset of his domina tion, CONCILIATORY SPEECH FROM HORACE GREELEY. Columbus. September 2C II Greeley arrived here at 10 o'clock this ' a 1 i j m.orning. ii large crowd ot persons gath ered at the depot. When tho train mi-ived Jphu Cr. Thompson introduced Mr. Gree- ley, whu was received with cheers, and -A---v.... ,r" 7j uiwiuic.. xic saia, m fiiiharinA that mvA th tn I ...... u.., ctcu yearu naving passea eince xtie close of the civil wr, it seemed no more, than reasonable that its attendant proscription and evil t l.i rtM -i . bbouiu eease. luai mere waa nn trnnil rfaaon wav me Americ m people should late one another or should proscribe one I r, . . . ajiomer. oomc said there was a pait ot tie people who should not vote on ac dount ot their participation in the war. TjVe deny that any ehould be proscribed Ucauge of the war. The opposition sav una class are lew. We say uo, sir. tl arfi tliniisands of thia .Jaj Qmnnik. k. . R KJ1 V llf) Sir lluira tittzeiisiii At Kansas alone. General Sick 1 . - wuuu uiuuuu HIC UV. C Aikansasa one. fienPM Kink. )es, seven years ago, wrote from Sowth (Carolina that the principle reason the re construction was a failure was because i men of property were proscribed and r-.it allowed to vote, while the ignorant clases ., - - - i a Intvnil I e vrtc wltila iIia I could vote away thoir property. Mr. Greeley continued, saying the time had fully come when all should say to those thousands who were against as, came for ward and help ns, free as we are, to re build the waste places of our country. This is what we understood by reconcilia tion. Cheers Node should be proscrib ed and none put under tho bar. Some ask, do yon want us to vote for rebels for of fice! I say you are not asked to allow all to vote for whom they please How shall a man be a rebel who, seven years, ago, returned to his allegiance, took the oath and had since been a good citizen, and done all can to build up the country I hold it as an error to call such men re bels. Mr Greeley concluded by saying, let there be no proscription, bullet us all, white or black, unite to build up our coun try. Mr. Greeley was obliged to bring his remarks to an abrupt conclusion on ac- couni oi me noise maae Dy tne prepara tions of the train to depart. The crowd called for more, and Mr. Greeley made nis appearance at the end of the car again, but just then the locomotive was hitched to the car. which was nulled snm d;a tance up the tract to allow another car to be attached. After all was aujet atrain. Gov. Wnlkor of Virginia, was called upon and said : Fe 1 a . low-citizens, l am glad to meet you this ongni morning ; l am glad to see be fore me so msuv intelligent. hoiiPBt tior. wno win, l noubt not, cast their suffrages, for Mr. IGreeley. Cheers. The old Do minion has been in the past a leader ol ... , ". " : owtes ana ot ue Union. Where she led the South followed. Even in the late war the Confederacy was nothing until Vir ginia cast her lot with it. The Confederacy could not have lived six months without the Old Dominion, and when she surren dered on the plains of Appomattox, the reneiuon was over. T.. ici?n IT: .i .. xu iouj, vninia inaugurated tins great Liberal movement on her soil, and since all has been well within her bordera You do not hear there of riots, Ku-Klax and bank defalcations, but only good government and peace. Virginia has pride in this g eat work, and she aDneala to vnn her daughter, Ohio, to come to her support ana neip ner redeem this country. Loud cueers.j Mr. Greeley then seated himself at win dow of his car, and shook hands with all who desired it .3 criiiiin t I 1 . L I A A 1 1 1 Mr. Greeley delivered the following speech a late hour to njgbt to a large assemblae GREELEY'S SPEECH AT CINCINNATI. at a late hour to njgbt to a larg in front of the Burnet House : : Citizens of Ohu I am hre a guest at the invitation of the Common Council ofCin ciuuiti. It is their desire, as it is my wish, that I should, while their guest, abstain from any remarks which seem to hav a nartiaan ne peopie uyu ii reaiiy seems strange that there It was then toy belief, as it is sun ray oeuei, houhl be a possibility of his election.. Yet their that ifthat people had allowed tnchfr-e and ' 9 . . . - ruimirtAstnnilti V. m. .nlt Ka A lsW1sL.l iVi t are etgmy tnousand ollice-holders in the pay of , ' r. J "w riurnoKM. and T shnnLl hvo .Kci ...iJrrlA CCBIOSI that no one of anv nartv nonld nnasihW . i . .... iblyhave letn oDjecupn, out there has been made an attack upon me since 1 came, here which I will trust to the hospitality and generosity of entertainers to repel here and now. Last evening, at Pittsburg, in the course ot some off-hand remarks to a vast assemblage w . 1V a Vt T . 4v1 ?m m 4t awtt at n air f rnrxwitt flAf V ATI A ; U 13 H TtlJAT t tl f.rCQin f tAll CfS tinder waa impelled. U the Winteruf Itf60. t?offr fathtotabmltthe wnoleque.. uUe deliberation and discussion. I said that . .rr. . . . . tha llninn ,hinM hu miintkinM , . , . . xr. ureeiey was nere mierrupw iur bct eral minat, U eheer and music. On re- ; . 1 i . Those remarks which I made last frenlng oeeo misrepreented t uavo een, j sent belief and present conviction that any State has a right to uissolve this Union at its own srood "Pleasure, r eiiow-einaens, i utterly repudiate and condemn that leuti nient. cheers. t I do not believe that ten States or that even amajoiity of all the States, hate a mort al, legal tr Consti ational right to dissolve oor Union. Cheers. That Union is fuud ed n a Constitution which is a charter of the government, not a mere league. It does not create a league merely, nor a aonfederacy, but a nation under a government of limited aud defined powers, bat ef unlimited duration. I believe the Union is not only destined to be, but was intended to e, perpetual, and I be lieve our great civil war. if there ever was any reasonable doubt as to the nature of that Uiion. has settled that dpubt fo:evr Cheers- I, ' That slavery is dead, and that the Union abides forever, is the sum and aqbstance wf the verdict pronounced through the issue of the great contest. There is no longer a ques tion, there can never again arise a question as to the perpetuity of the Union.- The ap ple of discorit, the only thing that ever made any American hostile to his own country aud the Constitution, has utterly perished. Ap plause. Henceforth the American Uuion abide forever, er. uodedin tbe affections, necessities and ferveut devotion of the whole American people. Cheers. If thTe ever shall again arise a cloud of disunion, that will not arise in the Southern section of this country. Butuo such qaeetiou will or can arise. As perpetual as the hills. s ecdid as the everlasting r icks the Uuion f these States abides and must abi.le forever. ClDe sentiment, one purpose animates tbe American heart, and that is that the Union vf States must and shah be pres- rved. Now, fellow-citizeus, let tne say a few words more in regard to your position, your duties and your prospects. Cincinnati may be regarded as nearly the industrial and com mercial vcentre of our present population. What the future may bring forth we cannot tell, but to-day this city is nearly in the mid dle of the great commercial movement ol the industrial activity of the Americau people. These hills, smillin in their Summer abundance, look bvingly on each ether from the North and from the South. This mili- J rjrer' whichL , yt'ur ci,y ln it3 en .1 '"m",- hxv Per8ua,,e to onion and reconciliation. W e are to be evermore oD people Let us be a harmonious-pwple, uui . i . r . ia in neartand Dope as well as in geogra phy and in political associations. Ltt us resolve to cultivate the graces ns chariti of fellow-citixensbip ; ltt us resolve that from iM. ! . a . - "" kj ionn mi muuenre i im North and to the South which shall bind th people together in a bond v sweet r au s roiiger afiVtiou they have ever v t kn .vn Jlii .. ..... i' enor-crizn. I n-j-nce to stand vvithi the cifv which h:s Iiwn i.m..r.l l.v 1..t.i;n.. 1 in within its limits the Cincinnati Convention, i w HtMirMin i'i.;im4tfd th ti.iIt n :iit.,rm i . . . - I of pniuipl"8 ev r presented toth Anieiioui ! peple These priucipks nnnnirixl th-in- selves to my huemeiit 1 hey are dear to , r T . . tppiause.j ll 1 could Uo auytliini; to m ve ar.iid.iiiry. perpetual, and complete, to those principles f ...I I II I m ' . i wouki giau.y no it, it my success or de feat could promote their advancement, com- -1.1 . a ... . niii mum imviiiuic uiru B-nn iireilieil i. coin - mend them tn tho hparta .ifil.u .rvi. I i " m , ehr.nl, :.. .U. .1 . , should rejoice alike in that success or iu that eieai. i oetieve they purpose the bes-t asi liiations of the American people. As such accept them; as such I hid proud t be in ny capacity identified with their presenta tion:. It was not mv expedition to he nresontd as a cadidateby that convention. That honor was conferred upon me, and I gratefully and readi'.y aceep'ediuaudl think yo-i my fell-jw citizens, for the cordiality, unauiinity uud for m majestic streugth m wbie.i you have re sponded to it. As OUe of vour number I tulte th nlare in your ranks which has Wen assigned to m. and will endeavor to bear your banner with nonor, trntn and justice wherever fortune may lead, and wherever the good providence of God may enable me to carry it. And so. fellew-citisens unable to make myself heard, t -ii i. . I Will relleVU VOU truin f;irthwr uttntn.n Prolonged cheering. SINGULAR OCCURRENCE. The Keics' of the 12th. nublUhed at Newport, Rode Island has the follows "A New York ladv visiting in Pmvi. deuce the past two weeks was strongly impressed mat she ought to go home, and tnade arrangements to go last Friday night but was prevailed on to stay over Sunday so as to have a relative's company. On Sunday morning about 4 o'clock she awoke, and saw her sister that she had left in New York standing in her room, aud got up to meet her when the vision vanished. She returned to her l.i-d M asl ep and was again awakened with the recurring vision, and by noon received wore' that her sister, whom she had 1. ft at home well, and of whose illness she had not heard, had died -at that very hour." The New Bern Ti mes comments as follows on the occurrence as related above : " There are thousands of such instances as the above, which are of daily occur rence, and which makes it self-evident be yond a doubt that our spirit friends have this power of making themselves thus visibh; after the death of the body. At Mora, in New York, in the presence of Mrs. Andiews, the powerful medium, spirits thus appear to their friends, and U l: . .. i . . me nuuieuce, anu converse and sing as life-like and natural as when fti life. Il we aro lo believe the pnblished statements oi clergymen ot ditf- rent donouunations, lawyers, judges and noted men of science, who I. ave beheld these and more wonder ful manifestations at the above stated nl are sl Ur Unolii;.,. :.. .. .. I 1 iniiiiMtl- III al IOIIB PrtS C01,,ntry-. e nthn these facts notl 33 14 spiritualist, hut as a recorder of mi ii are uauy taking plac', and perhaps a ay be the dawn ofamwera J 1 a a a . m me religious world that may result in a more umtorm and desirable belief." a CcBiosiTr. As Mr Coble, re.-idinir ia rmr. R. I .. n u . i r .. - , : ouaui oi lown, was plowing in his field one day last week he turned up a flat rock, soft and smoothe on one side on'which the follow! n inaerin. tion was traced in cnt letters "Major Fanning wa wounded on this spot I7G5." f .t r , . vjreeubooro i airtot. Wexdel Phiujfs, the Radical sgitatoV, mauea naming anu-recoiciUjtllon,J rant speecn M XTlllX. II I llaaWI II llsll I I IllslfkinPr OaTT VUICU I . concluded in the following manner; - Long re fc7ye & Grout May U kWfT "d bj lm as a n office, is (or aale. A ay This is equivalent totherominationofGrxnt for an indefinite number f terms. That is, nutil he shall have buried every Southern white man over forty years of age. Nothing is said about killing them perhaps Phillips intended that to be infercd. He evidently wishes them to die. Thia irotal sentiment, nt tered bv the New England agitator, was greet ed by his hearer with loud and loag continued pplause. Rich'd Whig. GBAXT AXD GREELEY TO BE I'EEgKNT at the State Fair. -Gen. Grant lias been invited to be nreient at ih comincr State Fair, and we learn that a letter has been received by a gentleman in this city from his man PViday, Col. R M. Douglar, that he will accept the invitation and be present on tne occasion. Horace Greelev has also been invited and considering the fact that he 1ms con sented to be present at Charlotte, on the occasion of the Fair at that place, which is only one week alter tbe State Fair, is is reasonable to suppose that he will ac cept. With these "Rears" preseut it is reasonable to suppose a Urge crowd of the curious will be on band to witness tha show. Raleigh Xetci. i Drowned - The JiutJicrbrd Vindicator learns than oa the Cih ult.. a nartv of surveyors, near fort Steele, in attempting to cro-s tne rutte, wuile abouLihe mid dle of the river, were carried below tbe ford by the deeu and rapid currant. En cumbered by books, instruments and hivy revolvers, only fonr of the party oi t.eveu succeeded in ewiaiminz to the shore. The others were drowned. Oue of the victims of this sad affair was Alfred F. Gravson. son of Rev. J. P. Grayson, of McDowell codnty, N. C. Ilia Dotty was recoveied aud buried at Fort Steele. Wvomiuff Territorv Mr. P.nv. ' c - J son served wiihdistinctiouiu the Engineer corps ot Lee army. The IKSUE.Here is the way the New York Herald pntt the issue between tbe supporters of Greeley and Grant: The real issues upon which the liberal Republicans anaSicmocrats combiued are popular. These arenrsscestoration of the South, amnesty, hirraonyf the two sec tions of the country, rclieing tle South ern States from the rale of ignorant negroe and carpet-bag plunderers, econo my in the government, civil service reform and other reforms which the rernlar Republican administration party has re- J an .. ' J . iuBi-a. x ncse were tne great and over- snaaowing isiurs inaugurated by the coalaion. hey ought to meet with popular favor all over the country. That's it. And ain't that enough ! Pi: li. Ot:r Yum lixoA s. A Chi- S H r;i!:t O t;j.-.i !i;m L' ii dipj-in it? Im-H i hum in ore, an. I tliiji ii the rcekine; ! thri'C '.huusaiid colon d i rnu I : " u t-ntv ' J aa'rav--aii VJ nun. women, and children h.ivc been as- in rl!lV,.iiit i.i.ta f il. c I. within the Let three years bv the Ku lvlux ! U ...... -i .1. .. i i 1 ivd-in i ii. 1 1 Mill ii region, anu only here i i.i i V ' . J . I Mini iiir.rf iti. n 1 1 n .t tit.. ... ... i .... i . ....1.11 n t . . . - - I brought lo justice." To this te Chicago ! Trillium miniii in it I.I',....T.... 1 ' - l . 111111 t. I ll ll. III'. 'II I i"iiun in in ill urrj f.itihiriii 'Uhv ih i. . . . .. j ..... ti&v uiv ii u ui in.- ,nn n.m . o.wuw.wuu, and t.tin '.rutrs to Iho ryes i ii r . i . i ;vr of all of lis at once T If th.-m wore 23,000 ncgro. s uiurdt red during Grant's Admin. ..-uauoii, anu omy mrc and there has 1 only lure and there liaa Grant brought a murderer to justice, what is he good for ? Would not uch a fact prove a more mtrvi lous failure of Grant to sveure peace to the South than his most ardent encmits liave ever claim ed ? If the Gratit pirty are determined to laisiiy, wiiy don l ihey employ f om body uo knows uoa i fcaT"As a remedy fur Bronchial A flection nd Chronic di-esHei of the Lun, nothing ver before discovered equal Dr. ritrce'aGol en Medical Iicoverr. The Culture of thn TTnlr Jnt .. anrely a a infeated with L'anadi.nn thiMlen enn be. made lo proilucc fine crop of golden Krain, uie hcaip now fuarseiv covered wii I. arsh, dry, unmanageable hair can be made roliGc of silken flresM-n. Al! that m nn..r. to effect tho change in cither ce i right kiml of ffrtilizcr. Iveavinr the aericnlinral cheni- wtn to determine how the barren land .I..I1 made truitful, we positively aH-rt that Lvon'a I. a a . rv.auia.iron i uneniuied ha a fertilizer and Uau tifier of the hair. Twentv-fi v year of uicce in the basis of this unqualified tateincnt. Durinir mm ume u na oeen ued by many mi. lion of both wkh, and the firxt inktiniv in l.;oi. - w - v v a m. hz failed to fulUU the expe-talion. of a ration- 1 1. I i ai p-irciia-sLT nas yei to oe dweiver-d. It will not cause hair to grow on a vanished gourd ; oui wnerever inc roots ol the hirsute fiber re main nndi-turbed it will caue them to put forth new abooU, and in all caea where the hair has become thin it will fncrease its volume. VALUABLE IIIXTS. A recu'ar habit of bodv Lo Wnt1 ... seutial to physical health aud clearness of intellect. Nor is this all. Beautv of neraon cannot co-exist M ith an unnatural condition of the bowels. A free nasnae of th rfn- matter of the system throogh these natural waste pipes, is as necessarv to th nni. of the body as free passage of the offal of a city through its seweis is necessary to the Kfllh nf it. ;nl..l t. . - .a..ii lis lUllflllllHIIIA. Indigestion is the prhnarvean i.f the diseases of the dincharsrinir orirfina. nA one it most common results is entipa'ion. This eotnplaint, besides beinp t iiiituriiiii it. itself has many disagreeable Ciincmitants such as an unineasant breath, m lh.- .Li contaminating blood and bile, hemorrhoids! headache, loss of memory, aDd general de- oiuiy. Hostetter's Stomach Ritt eyils by removing their immediate cause in digestive oraos. and regulatiug th action of th iDtestiue. The perties in this celebrated preparation is one -. inrriii?.. ii 19 ui merely a stunn- .ant or a tonle. n- an autibiliens agent, or a uervine, or a blood depnrent. era rathartie, but all t( ee curative elements j-isiciouly blend-d in oue powerful restorative. It lendrf activity and viCo- to the inert ajd n ervated stoma.b. relieve the aiiuu-utarj canal of its obstructions, and gives looeto the membrane which hues it. gently stimulates the liver, braces the nerves, and cheers the animal spirits. No mher tewredy poss. uch a variety ofhrgiie Ti!tu. it j. to these char.u terist c virtr that U owes its prestige as a hoisekt Id ro-lVm. Kxner leuce has proved that it i a hsruilwis as it is efficacious, and hetr e it ia a9 popuUr with the weaker sex as with tbe stronger. Hosteller's Stomach Bitters are told is bottles only, and th tr.,!.tn.rV - - - - - " . m W1WWU1U the glass engrared on the !bl i the test of neuuiueueis. iieware of cvuut-ifeiu. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. VFOR SALE. Tb aHdinf on Dr. Summereirs LoL tar tBardin"on Dr. JTuaed bj SI as as an Dissolution. THE firm of Erased Corns is thia dav aiMoived by mutual connect. Sept. 12, 1872. ' - ' " ' The pnderngned will eontinne to attend to sales in Town or country when called upon. -52 J. K. BUKKE. Administrator's Notice. All persons havinir claim inini iH ro.i. of Dr. M. A. Locke, dee'd. are herebv notified toexhibit the sameto the nnderMgned belbre the I2thdavof8epUinber A. 1875. And all peironn indebted to id evUte are req4d to make payment promptly, a but very abort i . nuuigence will oe given. 8. F. COWAN. Adm'r of Dr. Af. A. JUfls defd. Sept. 12th IS72. tf: SETTLE UP. All thoe indebted to tne for imhwrintM.n in the Examiner, for advertising, nrjob work, are rwpectfully requeued to come forward ami it. tie up without further delay. Com, Wheat, Flour, Peas or any country produce taken in exchange tor claims and the market price allow, ed. J. J. STKWtWT Sept. 5,-5 l:tf DR. J. F GRIFFITH, DENTIST. Ilavinr located in SalbtUirv. aolirita & nr- 1 iica in ine lown ana Mirroanding t-oaotry. .. .i . , f. - ClXillLOES MODETJLA.T13, OFPICR McXccIv BuiUing, Entrance to McXerln'M Hall. fi5- tm Jl : !-J STOP THE TvIIKF. N the night of the 3d inatant, stolen from my wagon, near Dull us ScWool llouoe, a hav Mare and celt. Tbe mare was 1 or 14 year old. wart on rivkl ap rm. k-IiSia t. ....I in good order. The colt wt five month old, iron trrT. wh ltr lu hi ulr auiui .ml ia. I r . , . i . - I offer Twenty-five Dollars reward for the delivery of said mar and colt, or any in formation in regard to ibem will U thankfully received. Rev. DANIEL l"OTTS. Smith Grotk, N. (X, 1 Pcpt. 7tl, 1871 f Impo? Dr. E. H. GREENE, Is CHARGE OF THE I'RAXCH Ol FK E TO Dr. Klinl's PUladdpkia BrJUruf hui.u and Cancer Ini-mary at Clarlottt, .V. C' WILL EE AT Saliftbury, N. C, National lintel, OcL lat. Greensboro. N. C, IWnl-w IIoiit, (V-t. Gold-bom', N. C Trincipa' licit., 0L 3d. Raleigh, N. C, Yarbonnigh Hon-, Vt 4lh. Fayetteville, N. Exchange lloiel, On. oih. Rockingham, N. C, RueiL. Hotel, fct. ih. For Uie ixirpooe of aeine anv who mav (.. lo rcn.u i. r . . . - . . - - - u nuu wUM.uta vi-.it toCliarloUe. iil refference to Cancers anl Cascebois f - I1- EASES, &rr-Vtda, Kpdrppy, dr.. fir. 6cir Oil and nee him.-FiJj Srt. 12. 172 .w52. Smith's Shoe Store! Clinrlotfr, .Y. C, KSTAMI.ISIIKI) CO VKAliS AfiO. THE L Rt;K-:T WIlof.KSU.K AM Hi" 1 A tiViVUI IN ...-!. i r r-t wr t..n. i .i l JAlt AfenL'. alw.iT in the Nnnrn I i . . . - i I nun nli XIk-I Tr.i.Ie and iih rior .tIv iu'.i an ir nl-.. I.. ...I I l-i u iTc 1 rt.iu lon UKTi,ii,y in the Muv c- in n iuir. r . low prirw nnv New Y. Nl SII()F .1 n. as nnv l ..rlf Jnl.l r V... ft : , " PTOOl Ol OOP i(Mrtirul flio n.rl f I . .. ...... I J i,,.-.,. , " Alnr.nKi- come ami examine our block and ' prices whether voo wh to bnv or mi Wc are now receiving our lir-e Tall Stk, """""S ' Boots. Shoes, Lcalhor, SIioc Findings Trunks and Hat. ! H you only want a single ptirnf Sh'ea 1 send your order t SMI I II, nnd ynu will ; uc suited or you can n-tmn the thors. Always boy your Shoes at a Shoe Store, too can be better suited, and get them ehesper. P. SMITH A: CO., j Smith' Shoe Store, Charlotte, X. C. Sept. 12 72, 52: 3t: ' I ATTOn.liVS AT LAW, Ar 3olifilors in panhrnplri). ldSjeclal attentiou paid tol'roccedings in Bankruptcy. Sept. 5,-51:3ma. NOTICE! Valuable Land for Sale. Aa a2ent for H. IL Hatu I wUl a.11 .i .-.i i; - aale, on the public wiaare, SalUtirT. on Katur- day lh 5th of tKt at 11 oVh-k A I I i valuaUe tract of land Iriryf on the M.erriir. t-oarrt iCo.a co,,uii,ig .ere. Said trct i o mile et of SalUburv. Term, made known ondaeofaale JtUINUNul.E. Ajt- Aug. 31, 1Si2. oC pd. " RIBBONS, MILLINARY A1TD STSA.W GOODS, 1872. ai-so White Goods, Embroideries, c. ARMSTROCATOR & CO. !mp.rr. Manuraetnrer an4 Jobrera Bonnet Triming, Xeck and Sah labUm, elvet lUbbon., eck Tie. Bonnet Silka, eIveU and Crape. Flower. Feathers Ornament, Frame, Ac straw r.oKrr awn i.Atrj n cimetzxi MATS, TRIWMtO A90 CM Hiatal l. And in toonecting Warerooma White Goods, Linens, Embroideries, Lacea, NeU. Collar. F:u, llaadkercliefa, Head Net. 4c, 4. Xoa. 137 and 139 Bait. St., Baltimore, Md. The foo,U are manufaaored br ui or bought for Cah Uirettlv from the European and Amer ican Manufacturer, euibra.inp all ih Liiet novelue, nnenaled in variety and hemnnet mi ' y iil.ll tri. Orders tilled with rare, rrxrrrc tr-1 di pauh. 51-Sri: notice Tlie CcmmiU.ntr cf In-Ujl Com,iv m ill receive at their OScc in StaUwilk until the 28th dar cf iu tfeinar building a near Jail in aid erimr. TKe hMa to be Uuitri l.rk-k. EJ U AO teei, thrre .torie hi?h, with a .ar .n Uc ird flour. Flan aiul apetiScJiioo cf the Uuldinz, rar I,, f . . (. r tt . . . . Ac to be seen at "Cire lUvi-ter of JOHN !AVlISOX,Chair'm 1 rd f'onni-r 0maniiiM.ra Iredell C'ocr.tj, N". I . 49: 4t Cheap Cbattci Mortgages, snd various other blank for sale Lcte. . DISSOLUTION NOTICET The firaa iw tahaing noder tU uuo of Mills 4 Bovatx U ihu dsy di-uived bv mututl conenL 3 Tho-e indebted U. the late Crtwwi! come Atrward and tnt tUnurr,i with Utm. Mills, Kerns Co, to .horn all claims aredu , JULLSA ISUYDEX. July 1, 1S72. W.J MILLS T.MIIC$. J. b. XtEs MILLS, KERNS & CO. . ...." WUOLXfALX AXO . JUCTAU. . . 5a Li ar rt. MarcJi.Ut, is?!. Keen constantlv on hand a larc-e nA 1... !ttK - k of GLNLULVL iIWUL.NDlSE coujpnMni? ury OovhJs OnVtru-a, Wares, etc. oi which they would etpccialij tuenLWn Sugar, and Coffee, of. all grades, MOLASSES, BACON. LARD. FOLK 'am!' l"lpr LEATHKIL SIIOKS 4 BOOTS., HATS. BON'XETS. - .. - rJUXTS, MACKREL, ; .. SALMON TROCT. , FLOtTt an.l MEAL, IfOAI, FEITER and, SriCEU, TOIUCCO. , . , , LiqUOUS, f all kind- ilK.ni on hand. uf cIiuk-c qnalitr. f-fc'Eiria attentinn triven to conkira menta and nroniM return made. 84rtf j NOI.'TII CAROLINA TAM.mvrm J Ia the ipeTHr Court S.T.fciHir Adar.rfJ.Shek dew riff j -' ayai4k i M illy .Sheet, Jha V. Elieek, j M'ila 1 Kheek, and - , S. Srmr ft tA ',.''. I'etlliM ! sell Ud fur j Nancy Jane ItefritdanU i .. thu M iWa C. Kheek one ftf tk IrendanU abo named i not a reidet4 o( JStaUe ; It ia there, fore ordefrd tSat pobtieaiioM he snade in tk Carolina Watch-nan." a tHr-rr poUWl in SalUUiry. N. C. tr mi weeka oci4e!r requiring aid D Ci Ddrn(..ii.trr ,t O-ofLce of t he clerk t f the Superior Uburt for lb Cviru of Yankin at tWi'min Ho,ie in Yandkintille on liie Srt day of Oo. neat aud mttmmrr lit roraplaiat cf riaiutifr or ihe iiim ill bt beard rrvrtak lo Kim. ' ThU '.'th iar of Aurut 1872. James a. m a ktin, c. r c. YiPtu Cocrrr. 4 tw-S. North Cahouxa, r-xrx. X' ln r" Court. pa vie txi ; W. IL Sharp AJtur of Hi ram lLel, dec'cxi. H GI.(lonae and wif Julia A. CWe, V. II. Ifietji. An-lrr-fW Wirtt.-r and wife !d l'.n4irr, l a!U ritele, Jliraia ILrl ai.4 Solomon l't: Jj. I'rtiiH io e!I land (nr a. Il ai'i" arii to ike (utli.fiioii -4 the mart lhat V M l'i. one ..f iU .WinI.iii. iUn, ii.in.-.i i- ii..t . r-M. nl .W'l.in Vsair ; Ii . th.t. -i-HM.pliri-l i!nf p-i.-tun'l,.., t ma.tr ji. i r i r.. ii-ii V iu l.tnati'' n .;rr d.(i i t Hi ll-- leu ii tJ Sj.'i'tif e. f,i ii Mh,vin ', iixp.ii ing -ael i, i. .n!j4i; lo p-at al il-..i -1 ihy i'litk -f t!v upt itur eirt. al lit o-urt h'.i.-c in Mcl-iiilr on T'.h .hv f . MJ.r i.eal .in.l u , r i lie nomplaitit 4 ' r the .iuir iil t.- 1.,-ar.l rrp-il. a Ui l.u.i. Tl.l- UUlll .laj .t iiL-:i lT2. ll.lt. Ilow anl.C.S. C. Drs. Summerell & GaitheFs OFFICS BAIIKLU k CU'S Diu- Store CP STAIRS. SALISBURY HIGH Si 11UUL The Kail Term of Mr. II. T. JiirkV SIk. for 1t will comnx if S. J4. ITtk. Ttrfr. $ 1 j-r of iweniv week. CtMiliit- cnt fee $I,0Ci. I). A. DAVH. 1 J.J.UItirXKK, Cetu. J..S.Mt.riiBlNS.J Aug 21.T;. it STIXIAL XOTICKS. T1IL UiLL OK AUi.V e t. ..rtiUi te nn.i mt.rt tLe fiarratt fro.t.i nii.u bwth. Xrw n inriof i h, bVI Him llf Urlk U.l in eUr4 daoj vita Lu.t miU Lre f ci1. TO IW N i IP Ilnucn - Noon. 1 . ,tr, i,d Ir. To. a Hore Ver.r.B I.iti:nM-.l il!eT be wit taut il it u ifti1i.ii rate Sor or.F-oa TUrval. t'at. I:iui-a, aba .! ."vjf r. wBlTk4i4 u;wrifr to nt .ll,rr liiffcttt U.u t at 'w l ! lar. ..ld .t .liujf IeK.t. I I'atk n,,. New ik. ' I't UN I.TTs STAXIUKIi n.lVnRIM; l J ,,"u, H 1 ' Lariui . Ul 10 r mxim U, u.n M. Bi,e4 Male. an.a ...4 h.rti I -..ri, j ve !! a la maaj other fore'; t-eaalrH.. I HFI.p KOH THF HOri:i.EK.YeB we.l I -r.bW. ..4 mot. -, I pm4. van IWl dat.ir. T'her m Ula a !oraJ. yvn 'rrJ Alrrar r!itini N' Tben why 4-nt roal W .rlter J oat '.mp.. ,,J'ia. I'Ulioaaneea. Bereoo rikin ct tMX oiioDal 4eUil.t , r an tlrrtroaMr i,f h.un wit; rerirt sad reaou jt.ot uiter-4 y-em. a a renlal raa rrfrralW ite iOer4 flowera. To lrereu, ta4lcaf. m mrArM. f wm' mWm Mm ia tkMr taraM ; W. m $ r vaotira a I- t ittaf a4 aa4 ii lawfaw-t m fcter. 1k rrr.r.pHeat' Hter Ctiaar..a C4i.LHlir4l t.. -. Tar. 4 I mU ""' U lk mm t.aV. mt.m a WB Ciu.f llvm t rT . r vi.m t tuck. . at, u a - caeroal lrrr rtiaiTaotw Veai-M TvWa li Wililif c-M"l ra 4 IS Ui a ra. KwM -j m D. ka. r.k t a4 i ,f ''' f. C. WiiA WN iMk. CHlllsTAIOnirs II AIRDYH atani. ifi' ia tb worll. No lajj or fui evaa of iJ ih"' lion ues xaj vtler. It ibe tu- trterl. ' - ' and e1Wt e Hr Tj a in t.e wed. Matrt-r. ii Madea Law, Ne Vwrk. CAUIiLK "tl.VE. rf-omB'nW t-y rr eianviL jcrcat lieaiing oiaj.mal. Tnre ?k CmUptr Ui. Jwta l!.rv. I'rvj.i eK." " Collect Ilac. New Yotk. P.ILEVR m'Clir teee'iaM tiete- atd T t ic Irall earareatata ! th) anaar aa4 ff t Cn. T.e -oilo. a trfr!T ,!J II' lai d. HitiI A ki.ev S4 llier crtiC. rf -axed br H W. lt.'f.tW .rcwr M-iei.r . and tr taJr aop(.!l tia ureaat. Vtorran A H.r. Xew Ywrk. f SIX. or '.wtt jrrriM tV v'! an .dt in lie maV m aft Ve fr.- t4 1 1. J- Birrlw. WUait Me4iel lVfr. Ian" (una iaLT,-tk back .aikitij ike cane ia ctlr ntirr ash: i. on. i. a cr:j a.deref - ! Ut.cn a. the it U-J lUemiait'C '. Her lw milima rallurt hate t4 k" jHUt 1 u t r fcim a l.u k t. ' ii'J ' .' (r' Viljk.uu'kllt ' tll.J. ti iif. bir. Hi-)of Tk. Trail Iub!ilirdl7n VewT I r. inn nnu tti v ai ti n wu SV Iber woaid be anhert Mrt " ll .JLI.. C . . . L li . Bill il rwnir rin uvn u bint Ol il IP " - hi Bmi4 wrlV tu tctt( ir. a4ef aey aidrratioa atiMrier. thk rrnui or bixaty. tt ' Kocp-r ated. frae14ffi.le n4t,vJ knowi&slt I-rodore"! ij tt Aift-ifa! rl ki-aiHMiioW iwtaratMta !. : L' V.'nntB f V I ml . lea WtltNltf tJW mJ trmj CBiUrWI. l t, 0..J V. " .