North Carolina Newspapers

J. -.rt . . m i ? i,' f i, 1 darcling HJatcljman. 8ALISBUUT, TnUUSDAY OCT. X FOR PRESIDENT; QORACG OKEELEY. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT: Dv CRATZ BROWfif. SUMMARY OF TOE NEWS. The Democratic majority at the recent elec tion In Mod tan a. voteof last year J UJ 413. . They take up r! jis 130 a gain of 732over the when the radicals carried It a largely increased Democratic rote iag August ast, and not dreaming that there .would be a proportkmably large Bad rote, huhdredafand thousands of good Conservatives thought there would be no risk in staying away from the poll. They did so, and the result is known to al, ;: !AVe all know that the' Democrat" and Goo. serratives hare a majority of some fifteen or twenty thousand in this Bute; bat what good doea it do as when out party friends refuse to go to the pools ? It would perhaps be better lor us if we were a little in the minority. I Thia be ing the fact; we might be induced to work more earnestly for victory. As the matter now stands, being aware that we possess a handsome; ma jority in the State, we easily satisfy ourselves that all oar friends will turn out this time sure, and the State will be carried for our party. Thus we flatter and deceive ourselves before - - K each election and never awake to our mistake until it is too late. If we would carry an election, even with a large known majority in our favor, we mast or ganite thoroughly and work all the time until it has been accomplished. There are hundreds and thousands of men in the State, who take no interest in elections, and never think of go- agrants in Wilmington. -"Why Is it, not done here ? ' i A Russian Princess, it is said, will soon ar. rive ' in thia country and proceed to join the Oneida Society of free lovers. The AshevillejCitizen says there is now no doubt of the guilt ot the fellow Henderson, ar ! rested for the murder of Capt Jarrett, injMa i The Editor &T the Jefferson Messenger hast ing out to the polls unless they are urged to do taken Onto hunsfclf a wife. I so by their friends or neighbors. It U now aaidSthat the recent gathering of! His all important that clubs be oiganlxed in Rads In Raleigh waa Cur the purpose of ar- each and every townHhip, and the name of every ranging art electoral ticket for the atright-ont roter should be enrolled. J Democrats, i . I We have Constitutions and By -laws, andean W. R. Myers Esq, of Charlotte, has been BQPP,T each township with a copy, if we are 1 The Banner of Temperance printed, at Raleigh, has been changed to The Spirit of the Aye, ! Rev. J, Brmton Smith died suddenly near Raleigh Tuesday. It is thought that he took, by mistake, poison for a Scdlilx powder, THEtKEYSI'ONE. GU)EIOUS NEWS KROM PENX- 1 THE STATE DEBT. We publish to-day a communication from a citieenof Stokes, taken from the Raleigh Sen tinel, on the subject of the State Debt, and the duty of the incoming Legislature with respect Thousands cf Republicans Turning- - Buckalew Stock Rising Rapidly Cur ; tin and BUlingftlt Doing the Work by which Greeley iciU be Elected. (Dy Telegraph to the Tribune. - Doylestown, Sept $5. t The political outlook of the -campaign id Pennsylvania has entirely changed within the last twentr-four hours. Got. Curtiu's letter has smitten .the Grant leaders with palsy from which there ia no recovery, Un the road here to-day troca w iikesDarre tue signs ot an abandon ed cause for the Hartranfi ticket were pre sented , at every station. 1 he Lehigh Valley -was aflame with ;... i EXTHOSIASMTOE BCCKALE1V, mid prominent Republicans wha hare staked largely on the issue of the Octo ber election, were hedging on Buckale by offering $500 to $3,000 on his success The most influential Pennsylvania Ger roan is Eaai Billingfeli, of Lancaster, for eight year Republican, Slate Senator. (Jii Moitday night be charged home upon ttye Cameron Ring, and the Cameron un candidate the reiponeibility of their pecu lation State funds, and their malversation of State finance. If anything was needed to strengthen the effect of Gov. Curtin s letter,: this ringing speech of Mr. Billing felt had directly this effect, liis speech and Ctirtin's letter have been worth ten thousand votes to the cause of Reform romiueut Republicans declare that the Mrs. Fair who killed Col. Crittenden in the to fa t. !l 1 1 I. ft . I trial' convicted of ,mW W on lieP nd A ClUzen of .Stokes Is decided In favoi! . K .,nt,-.l k.u.1. - nAa. .1.. of repudiation, but , we hafdly think his plan rlrr,,mt.. U . .lirr. .n,l Mnl th. feasible. The LcgWature may refuse to levy a Court records of a civilized country. The TJ. 8. 'Court, Jude Bond presiding, con- venes at Greensboro, N. Cn on the first Mon day in October. The docket will be a full one. They sprinkle the streets with saw-dust in Wilmington. ; ' tax to pay the public debt, but this id all that can be done by that body ; and the propriety of this action is altogether a matter of conscientiousness to be .decided by each member thereof. If each member can satisfy himself that he may refuse to vote for levying a tax to meet the accruing interest, and finally, to pay off the debt, with J. A. M. Coble, of Guilford County, had his I out doing violence to his oath to support the bouse robbed of every thing edible or wearable Constitution, the plan of a citizen of Stokes may last Week, while the family was at a Campmee-t be adopted to stave off the unpropitious jday, lng!T . but we do not see how it can be made effective Ahyai two weeks ago, Mr. Jas. M. Sutton's " the immediate accomplishment of the great Store at Gibsonville was robbed of $2,200. neceptilty of the hour, repudiation. : One-of the burglars has Wen arrested and made The Associate Editor of this paper, while a confession implicating three others. conducting the Examiner of this city, was the ' A Tobacco barn of Mr Andrew Cunningham, first to boldly advocate the Repudiation qf the offJoilford, was destroyed by fire about ten se-called State debt. He exposed the monstrous days since. A larj?e quantity of tobacco was swindle and pointed out the only proper and burned. 'Tlie Cre was accidental. effectual way to get rid of it That way is by a ' Mr2lIenrv. St)case. of Forsvthe. had his still- Slate Convention of the people. Such a botly house burned, on the night of the 17lh ultimo. m oultl have the unq"?tioned power to repudi-j ate tue great Kadical swindle, liut, since the CONTEST IS ENDED, Wfcalew's election assured, and the only question is now one of majority. To-day has witnessed an unwonted f ccne ia this country. Situated on the northern border of Philadelphia, Rucks has given changing majorities for both political parties, and neither could claim it for its own Now it is aroused for Buck- ulew, and since early morning its county jseat has witnessed the most unparalleled :leraonetratiou ever seen in Eastern Penn sylvania, outside of Philadelphia. There have been not less than. Capt. Nimrod Jarrett, of Macon County, was waylaid and murdered on Saturday the 14th ultimo, near his home on Nsntahala river. He had started to court, and was about a. mile from home, when he was murdered and robbed by a worthless character who had been lurking in the neighborhood for a few weeks. The mur- people have refused to call a Convention fori the purpose, or to elect a legislature pledged to do it, wesee no remedy but to suffer the demoral izing and oppressive nuisance for the present at least. ! This monstrous fraudulent debt ought not to SEVENTEEN THOUSAND PERSONS TttE- SENT. At 10 this morning an immense pro cession formed, composed of half foot and half mounted men, and with transparen cies and banners it marched into the sur rounding townships, receiving reinforce- ments at every cross-road, until it num bered over 6,000. Then returning to the city the greatest meeting ever seen in the county wus organized. .hx-District At to nicy James made a speech introducing General Kilpati ick. The latter reviewed Grant a careers as a soldier and as a states man, awarding fullest meed of praise to the General, but utter lack of ability as President. Following Gen. Kilpatrick came Gov. Hoffman of New York, whose speech was a master effort. He arraingned ReV Ucgh McAdden, l missionary rom the North, visited thU part of the Statto 1753. y On Friday 8ept. 12th of that yearhe left Henry Sloan's, the north side of hexjadkin at the trading ford, and came about tea miles to James Alli son's, Saturday he went 3 or four miles to Mr. Brandon's. Sabbath 14th preach ed at the meeting ifouse. Monday rod to John Luckey's about $ or 6 miles. lie doea not say how far from Brandon to the, meeting-house Can any one in 'orm as through MThe Watchman," where were AlUsou's, Brandon's aud Luckey's where was the meeting house T We hare a power of attorney executed by Robert Allison to Tbos. Jusbet to receive for him his share of the estate of James Allison, who died in 1770. Thia paper is iu 1773, we suppose that Robert was a son The document is wituessed by Thomas Allison. Mr. Brandon's first name is not given ; there was a James Brandon on Second Creek,. near the late Dr. Samuel Kerr.s, member of the committee of Safety in Rowan, 1775. See Wheeler's liistory page 368 Sec. ! An account of Gen. Washington's visit to Salisbury in 1791, by Rev. W. A Mangum, was given in the papers a short time ago. A little incident may be added to that. The tradition is that as the General waa approaching the town from the Touth, and a few miles from it, he, with one or two attendants, called at a farm house on the road for breakfast. Finding no one at home but a little girl, they enquiied where her mother aud the other members of the family were. She said that they had goue to town to see Gen. Washington. They directed her to cook them some ham and eggf, and give them some bread and she ehould see Gen. Washington too, without gciog to town. She did as they told her, md when they had eaten, in foimed her which was Gen. W., and went on their way. Ucr name was Brandon, and the grandmother of M. L. MxCorkle Esq., of Newton, N. C. I GIVE THE NAMES! 1 The Radical papers are .boasting that there are one hundred and fourteeu 8 traight Out Democratic papers la the South.' Let as hare the list.' Gire us the names and places of publication, by all means. The Montgomery Adcertiser says, there is only one of that stripe in Alabama. One little sheet, about the size qf an or dinary pocket handkerchief, called The Democrat, we believe, has been started at Ashville since the collapse of the Louis- vine vou cuuyu. The editor U one Flourney, said to be Carpet-bagger, and to have voted tue Radical ticket last August. The paper is said to be run by Radical motiey. We have, therefore, found two Straight Out sheetsone iu Alabama and one in North Carolina. Now let os hare the names of the one hundred and twelve others, said to be published iu the South. The Presidential Election. The Presidential election will uot take place iu all the States on the same day, as reems to be generally imagined. It will begin in Louisana ou the 4'.h of November. All the other States except Texas will folio with their votes on the 5lh, and Texas will close up the business with four days' election from the 5th to the Sib, inclusive. Louisiana is required to vole on the 4th one day before the other states by a special act of Congress passed at the last sessiou. Why this cuactmeul was paesed it is hard to conjecture, unless for the reason that the Administratiou party want to use their expected victory in Louisiana to assist them iu other States. The four days' voting in Texas is simply a device adopted by the Radical legisla-. ture of that State several years ago for trotting negroes from one precinct to another, and thus increasing the Radical vote. Missouri Republican. From the Wilmington Journal. OUTRAGE IN CLEVELAND COUN TY ! A Deputy United States MarsJwU and Federal Soldiers Break up u Meeting of the King's Mountain Baptist Assxria ti in, and Arrest Women and Children at the Voint of the Bayonet ! Singular Mkteok Near St. Louis, 51 r. L. Murdock found a large meteoric stone at the bottom of a hole on his farm. The hole was clear cut and reached to a depth of more than thirteen feet iu the grouud. The stoue weighed about twelve pounds, was coated with a black crust, and was composed mainly of iron. In shape it was an oblate spheroid aud there fore before it reached the earth waa pro bably in a semi-tluid state aud revolving on its axis. It should be kept as a spe cimen of what the earth was before it cooled down into its present habitable condition ; it could be used to illustrate the nebular hypothesis, if necessary. From several oth r parts of the conntry reports have lately been coming in, tell ing of the fall of meteorites, suruc . f which are of iiutneus size, but are Composed of well known materials. There have a!o been several brilliant auroras. NY On the elchteenth el July the kingdom of Norway celebrated the 1000th anntrrr tary of it existence. JNorwrgians are warmly attached to, and proud - or lactr laod, aud with good reason. They art an honest, in das moos, hospitable and In creaeingly prosperous people, And the na tion, in union with Sweden, te wisely and happily governed. The present kiug ol Norway and Sweden, who is now a sick. if not a dyiug man. was represented at the celebration by his brother PHuce Oscar, who is the next successor to the throne and a maw of 44 year of age, of &oo ta lents, kingly beating, ad great popular ty. 1 he ceremonies consisted of religWos serricee, addresses, unveiling ofarae morial and general feasting, firtweiks and dancing among l bo people. All the churches arere crowded throughout the kinrdom, and the day held as holiday with erery species cf public and private festivity. Why xte oo fox GaEXLXT. Because he is honest. Because he is a patriot and a man of talents. B-canse he wants peace, and if tlected (as he certainly will U-) he will adminis ter the Government for the good of the whole prople, and uot a party. Because he will nuite the people of all sections as a band of brothers and no; widen the breath by arraying one class or section agaiust the other. And e go for him because la sa doing we thereby show to the people of the North that we are thoroughly reconstiuct- ed or we would not be willing to vote for the faihrr of the Republican pity. lloiace Greeley. Ililuboro Recorder. FOUL AND FAIR. The acquittal of Laura Fair bv the Pan Fran cisco iurv points a moral terribly sieniocanl for the times and adorns wit hideou malevolence one ot the daketUlos in all the snnalsof rriujc. That a jury of men, some of whom are sup posed to be heads of families, hoilJ so solemnly gfv their sanction to lawlew inroad upon the peace ol the domestic circle vj a we beauty and should pronounce her slaying her victim in the presence of his wife no murder, shows the weaknen of human nature and the degeneracy of our system of judicial trials. It virtually often a premium for blood crowned prostitution. It ssy the social system, con founds and oonfne jtifltirc with license, blunts the public onicience and degrades our civilisa tion. Against such monstrous pervenots of justice and morals the indignation of the proa all over lite land ought to be raided. WU. Star. o HOMICIDE. Oa LaJt Sunday, Mr. Wb. Jones, son of Dr. W. D. Jones, ef this cosnty, killed a negro named John Bo wen. Wear told that the negro had mw) that be poisooed Jones brother, and threatened te kill bim whenever be coold catch him out of sight of the boose. Oo Sanday they met, and Jones charged him with threatening his life, which the negro did not deny. A qoanel euaaed, which res olicd ia J ones sboolipg Le e gro twice, the second shot proving fatal, . We are told the negro is a tuit&Uct fellow and as u ally carried a pistol. The eo.ooet's Inquest, held yesterday, returned a verdict of jasti&atle hoaut cide. Rome Commertiat. - Moit Adoct Veshost Tie u in Vermont the vlher day waa 000 in excess of Grant's role in 1663,- lis heaviest ever polled ia that Stale. Oo this role since 1 b0 the. Radicals bars lost 000 votes and the Democrats I al liance with the Liberals have gained i-rCW3 It fiutrs tell the truth. Grant's popularity is not incrra d rapidly. The Chaihtue pijert srebasthagorer the fart that Dr. Asbary, wmr that place, will make &O0 gallous of wine frose firs acres. That may do far Jlctkhrnbuix, but S. TMickej.of Sslca, wtll make 2i00 gallons this year from foor acres, besides 1010 gallons f raspberry and blackberry wine. irntuA ScafisvcL I.TXcn Law is Pcxxsri.raxta. A Eton (Pmns)lrauia) dirpa'ck to the New Yoik 6vj says that Indefinite ru mors are current there of the mender of thr-e negres by a gang f while laborers recently, who sought to avenge ibeatlrg. ed murder of one of their no ruber by the iH-gre. Tle nc-grw-s' shaulies are aid to hare been all burned. Itg lucky to marry iu September if you get a good ifo and she gets a good bus baud. I I 1 S !! 1 all .i . t.! i. ii. 'j1 oe. anu we ao not believe it ever will be. D.na : prcr bjb iu naiue is nenuerBon anu is iroui f i. the Auiuinistiatioti for its systematic cen- Tffit,.fn i ; yet the longer it is permittee to stand uncancelled .... J , t, jenncssee. ' r , . . .i tnlization and its attempts to control blate, t tw. tr tt ii . i against us, the greater the danger there is in . , , . , r. ' John Tool, W. W. Ilolden, W. F. Render- , . . I city, and towuship elections, lie expos- n t t rr r . r i. t getting rid of it, and the greater the injury to .'.j . ... r . . a nil. T. H. Tntr T: W Iran it KfiloSati .nil e e o , j j p.j UniitvVfll tn:in(ritnpnt ftt tlm hiian. Jack VVilliarason, of Franklin county, were seen huddled togather in converse on the streets of Raleigh a short time since. There is ?oue devilment brewing. The English Court has gone into mourning ftr the King of Sweden, Charles XV, lately MR. GREELEY AND HIS WESTERN TOUR. The Wilmington Journal thus speaks of Mr. ces, aud contrasting the past glory of the such action is very questionable, -o deceased, Princes ITohenlohe, half sister to Queen Victoria, ia dead. i. The Northern Ohio Lunatic Asylum has been burnedr . Three attendants were burned. The lunatics were rescued. r They hare a new Bank in Goldtboro. What become' of the bank that was to have been es tablished in Salisbury ? Was the bluster about It, all for buncombe. the State from its effects. Ane legislature can only stave on settlement iUnilhli1. UU h nrnsent condition, said from one session to another, and the propriety f that U lhe coutinaed of reaching one-halt the nation to religiously hate the other our flsg would trail dishonor and Bhanie among the nationalities of the earth. In such a crisis, Mr- Hoffman said, thft only hope of the people was to rally around the man, who, although he had in past been the life long antagonist of Democrats, to-day concentrated in bim self the hope and rescue of the nation Col. McClure spoke after bim, and amid tumultuous applause discussed the na tional issues involved in the present can vans. The meetine lasted from noon until sunset. '31 r. liuckalewand Daniel Kalb- G ret ley's late tour: The grand ovation has at last come to a end, Mr. Greeley has returned to Chappaqua. ! If ever a roan had cause to be satisfied with theresult of an electioneering tour Horace Greeley is the man. Starting out at the very time when it was declared, with the utmost ve hemence, that the great revolution sweeping nvas vY a AAiirtf wtr laOifl orwinl ifo futwA f a nAS ine roor llotise or V ane coiintv costs the Iw iha n.nnllnt i,. . . . v W I "VJif IIVMI IMV iMwmvn av left his home until fns reached the city at dusk. They were The following letter received last nij;ht. co m from a peutleman of the verv hiirliest i character and io8itK.n, aud wellkuowu to us i " auusi meteors tins year, unless personally. IKs stateuieuts may be relied j perchance tltcse piieuomrna Uc now lore- upon as strictly true. Aud yet. in the face runners and portents of the dreadful Thk Waoes ok Six. The New Yrk papers are full of the. sad story of Maude Virginia Carlton, of New Oilcans, sent by wealthy and rcspectablu parents to school in 1SG2, at Xavier's Academy, in ("hica o. under the eire of ibe Slaters of Mercy. She went in 1S62, at the age of twelve 1 r. t .i.tr years, anu alter uer scnoonng waa over, , rTMi l.k. her parents being dead, married, became j Sp.:a. AW-c.hay the widow of a suicide, went to New j Trap Hid. Wilkes. York, led a fast lile, lerame au ill treated , l-bsoo. S'irry i kfpt mistress, and finally dud at Dyoiucf j Mt. Airy. 'N.J, of consuinptioii and neglect, her , nM'. rtrytn e eeeni ..t i., .u..l I iltUl'lll I ra SB 1 1 I lav Bfli-a S as I Ul u The FaltTvrm of the Courts of the Sth Judicial District ill be held, commenc ing as follows ; Surry, Monday, Sept 2nd. Yadkin, Monday, 3-pt. 16ib. Davie, Monday,. hept. 30. b. Ilowan, Monday, Oct. 1 4th. Daviron Monday. M 2S.h. Forsythe, Monday, Nr. llih. blokes, Monday, 4 15. h. t'W I.kely to have a Urge and brilliant olU-c- , fill,r.r to lMw.broker. -The wa-er ol o - - - - o ' sill is death." f such outrages as these, we are told tlint the contiuuauce of Graut's aduiin'utratiou iu power promises law and order iu the country ! Lditor Wilmington Journal : On Satur day, the 21st instant, a great ootrage was peqetrated iu this county by officers hhJ soldiers of the U. S. Goveruineut. While the King's Mountaiu Baptist Association, a body representing over three thousand con catastrophe by which the e;irth is to be destroyed under the male tic whack of IMaiiiumout's comet. A yonnjc lady f ltaniWe Snth Carolina, ha cultivMteJ tweittv-ts o acre of eittli durinc past spring cd summer, with no other MSitauce than n- uegrn c'trl, wh to i i i r . r f r , r. 1 ' ' Mie hum i irilie veari-ir niiT n a.oirs. i ne I'l BMC SrriKIX;. The Presidential electors, V. 11. McDowell and J. G. Itam say, will addreas the people at the follow limes and plat es : Wilkelir". Wilkes c.. ToeMlay. Sep. I. ll.t.e Wal-iiga '1 "harMlar, - VJ. .Saturday. - 21. Moiidsy. - 2X Tuesday. - 21. Vededay." t. Thnrpdmj. 2e estarday. - 2. M..hiar. 3i TtH-Mlay. Oct Toeinlar. 15. Dia'.rw-t 1 nUklui l.le. latlKIO M-ekMl!le. 1)11 .tJllil'lrr. )iran All jer iu 7tH Ctgrf ioijal re i-j'i-t-l t' "'. taxjl) man HAS kWULEXl OrtiriMi WuKto died oo the lItbSetC 1 t. 1 1 i . . r i- i . i l . a- - 1 t: . ,t I " I ;i ,v. a: i ' .iiim.nnirowjui rnum is Mire. .o. r. SIlO 1 A 1 1 II r. 1 It A KLLINd ; ;, .. . Tk I - ;,1, C.mi:Hee wa. .,-. la lkr -nUWt aw- IMIUXFT MINIS rritS , 1 ." -"'. " r m ..f ltUai i i4 ir l.ithU rertarJ and It would leally seem that the President mated, will )ield twelve bales of ctton. Jo , Vn'r.ur.v. I'.m. kr ote U ih JJ- and the Cabinet have no official duties ' ad-lii'mii to the rutton the v l'y will tj ,r,,M t ,,,;arT llirluUn of uir i.rter. .4 municauts. was in sess . at lleth W hem 1 to nertoi in. or ate iiltorralh. r iit? nsjble to '" ... ..-u.-wuHr ... r - . -. IWw,,,a , UlVrrri ,M SMi iv, it I ,i.. ....ki, ll .....-1 tes. and ioiiih sugar and hyriip lal ber ; t,fihc rtMi l.Jon-!. f-.tl.rr. (ri.t x- w v. , v. tivn kvu awiijii n iui'"ii vv; iiti LiUJIit nun Hi l"IIC. Ill PIHIIU'- I . . as. f a a a . - , Marshal, aud oue Archibald Moss, whoseeni- who.Smuu.er HkLrin- Branch and thev , 1 r," ,r. J , ' . c,,t: U,"J J " "- f-T'- - TT edto have some authority fmui L.,n. rde ,QUde !a l!ve: ou in ' l'J lbw " b"1 "mVl ! f ''""''k ? l "rl ... ' , , . squanacrtu nu uisvives. otr tii. country f ... . , , to rer.ive him fn.ru uur iuUi iu kKhdiM-- ! j r ,l , " , i to make polniCHl speeches. .Mr. Ureeley , i " "ea...7 ...en g"'- - mc u,w .. ,mUe MUmn. v.u.vo utini. iiv.tt .v.vruiri nH. c i"lir I . . I,.. .1 .. ..I 1... . I liarU tlllieS. UU UUU I UI1, I TI..I I ,i. . J. k.. 11 ...J I. .1 i lou a a biioi at iiii lu 111c inner uav in nis i . . ... i i , m . i . - . A n A .. ... i - ' people oi mai couuiy $uu, annually, and there the present day, has been the central figure of cheered by retiring delegations along the wut mi uiiuu negro in u. x uai is a xuiaicai I one 0f the younty. grandest popular demonstrations Hie I railroad, and were enthusiastically wel- country has ever witnessed. Everywhare the I corned at the depot. They spoke to- 1 :-The Andes Insurance Company of Cincinnati people have flocked to see him and to hear him night in the Courthouse from which three has failed. in mieh numbers, and have greeted him' with times as many were turned away as gaiu- The' Goldsboro Messenger learns with regret such unfeigned and undisguised enhnasm, ed Admission. The city at a late hour that Judge Warren has been attacked with to demonstrate beyond a doubt theiUrength ol night was filled with lines of men paralysia. of the wonderful hold he has upon the atTec- parading. Hundreds of well known and , 'is l.ie.TJ.e.Wetwl.t .l..l: xt tionsof the people of the gVat Northwest. -The intiaential Republicans took part in the uICv:. :; i " Vb , c- revolution lias not gone backward, nor has it entire proceedings, ana tue mention ot - spent its force. si i :A.aih-oad accident on the Wilmington & Bat it i8not in this re8pect alone that this .JVeldonEoadlast Thursday night, severely tour of Mr. Greeley is worthy of remark. That Injured several parties. Threecars were thrown j8&iwayi, an anxioug moment for his frjends frcm the track, and two, the ladies' car and wlen a man, occupying the position that Mr. alcepingcar, were precipitated down an embank- Gree,ey doeg Wgill$ to write ,etter8 or fo went, the former turning upside down; and yet 1, U rarely happens that a candidate GOV. CURTIS 8 NAilK 110 oho was killed. for the Presidency can say anything without in- The colored Liberal Convention, which met jury to himfM;1f and the cause he represents. Es at Louisville on the 27th of September, adopU lwei,iiywas this to be dreaded in view of the ted platform endorsing the Cincinnati plat- nomber of men who were listeoir.g Whis every A . 1 Ta t - 1 1 . lorjn anu noanncea, u auopieu resoiurions oe- WQf to hurt hlm eUher by or falge. JaKH,Bclng..n, v.i.a.ny..oi me roiers wno lorceo BOodf M roigbt best serre theirrpose. i wjemscivea upon tae oouinern states, and byH But in SDite of the danffera LesettJh!T h!m nn evoked everywhere the most indiscrirai nate L enthusiasm. In this part of the State the Cameron men abandon the fight A prominent Grant mau said to-day that Haitratift would take the elarch right out ot himself aud any party jthat supported him. . 1 j.., ... I ; . r , I . !...,, MUo.u.unS cupioiiy reaucea,iue peo- eUher gide Mr Greeley has passed the ordeal th Treasury, or recently taken out of the ale thereofof both races to a condition of pov- ;,i...' .... :.i.ii..i,i.iL ury to buy the state of Indiana. Appl .ertv wlur h ha)" a ivntnrv nrntnorii. .nn . ' 1 do not believe they could colonize e - i nr. ?! . i Confident of Carrying Peiinnyhauia, Indiana and Ohio. Mr. Greeley in one of his late speech es expressed the opinion that Indiana, Ohio and fennsvlvania are safe for the Liberals. Said he: I do not believe there is money enough in Trea- ause.1 nough or tredeem, and nominating Greeley and Brown for Enem;ea -n1 linwillin fripnd9 in il, Sonth ine Governor Hendricks. 1 was not disanuoint- .resident and Yiee-?rident. It then adjourn- u:m w;fK nf,U5n- ed in that, for I expected it; but I was much idteft. ' ! j Mf e 1 it. 1 disappointed in Ohio to find her much stronger V: 2 Enemies and unwilling friends m he Wh andFJrre decided lhan t jiad beiied he. S t j: t. . . " . hung upon his every utterance, hopping tocatch have seen at least one hundred thousand of her aiiw amusing io see iiieenort thoKadS eontbing with which to fire the Northern roters in my journey, and I tell you their en- -end the so-called straiglitout Democrats who i,eRrt. But it was all in vain and lyet never lllU8i8m "d unanimity are such that I believe riare aold themselves to Grant are matin n . u i ,; . ter cannot be neat. Jt tne election were held -w i was uub uoiuer or more ouiKuoaen. oriranKeri.. i i u r ' lo-niurrow. i kiiuw now il wouiq resuiL. They tell ns we may carry Indiana and Penn sylvania, but cannot carrv Ohio. I tell vou it But this Grant-O'Conor-anti-Greeley move- Lood-wil! anione Americans has disilaved the n - We haTe T lrge liberal Be- s will work damage to llr. Greeley. It will r1sdom of the serpent as well as tWhannless- i. 5 . ' a i ' i ' r : , . wiuvu uaunuiTruuu iur u&iuuvi which were -not carryj swingle voter thatGrant would ness of the dove. But Mr. Greeley has done are man v, many thousands, and at lea-t fifteen 4iot have gotteiv. anyliow if O'Conor had not been more than this on his Western tour he has thousand who have always voted the Republi- announced, Grnt will therefore be the looser shown that he understands the wants of the cn ticket aT mong " mo,t enlhusiasUc bv IL . Nobodv else will b hurt nr tw.npfi., ...a t,. . t ,t,. u Lv supponers oi me ioenu uck. - 0 m - -7 - -w . wuuu j miu uvw vu i cuicur taiCKU wa nuuw ua We say success to the move ia this State ; and too, that he possesses that rare acuity of utter- :e regret that it promises to amount to nothing. jng words that go'straight to the hearts of men; .;' f-i- T .. 1 '.O. 1 In a word, be haa shown himftelf tn he a preat maud in Lineolutou, sarrouded the Church and forbade the people to leave. Long aud Moss were both drunk, and Long cursed and swore rery freely. The proceedings of the Associatiou ware completely brokeu up. Tte pastor of the Church went oat aud endeavor ed to persuade them to leave, and, on their refusing to do so. the Sheriff of the coun ty arrested Long fur disturbiug a religious assembly. The Soldiers cocked their guns upon the Sheriff, and commanded Long vo come out Efforts were made to induce tbetn to behave, and they were promised that they would not be arrested.further for violating the laws of the State and of the United States, if they would quietly leave the Church grounds. They rode off in the direction of the spring, and mauy members ot the Association re turned to the house, thinking tbey were gone. But they so(.iu returued, aud were galloping over the Church grounds with their gnus aud pistols, and broke up the Associa tion that evening. When the people start ed home they found the roads picke'ed by Soldiers who were under Long's coin maud. and even women and children were arrested with guns poin'ed at them, and compelled to wait the pleasure of this Follow Loug, before they could g--t home. Moss. I am iu formed ly au eye witness, cocked his pistol at a young ludy who vras driving .ff in a wason. aud threateued tj shoot her ifehedid'ut stop at once. The whole proCeediuiTWHS au out rage upon religious liberty perpetrated by officers and soldiers ot the U.S. Government. Tbe excuse they rendered for conduct was that they were starching fr one May berry, who was-charged with being a Ku.Klux. speech at Willi inisport, l'a. He described the Admiuiatraliou Cabinet minit r and office-holders as ''running and racing from "one eud of the country to the other to persuade the pcoplo to keep them in office." He Added : 1 venture to say that einco the first day of May last the Federal office holders have done more work aud devoted more attention to keeping their places than they have to doing their duty. All of them enormously taxed, and their energies employed to sustain the ui-ichinc of pow er, aud then running and racing over the country, giving up to party set vice and to Mr. Greeley ox tiie Fixasciat Situation. What ever may b the elrrm- ed and M-rvii-lIr tin-nil r. Ilrtitii, That we leid-r to hia here ted family the irvc-err-rt ami heart Ml cuftOvlenor ta ik.ir lrrwh...l.l. L. . ,L. I. ... . f 1. A thought ol the propriety of Mr. Gieeley j Uli. d Ureavemest, Ue llovtl bv all. going round the countrj making speeches .'(itJ, That the member of thu L.f while he is a candidate tsr l'residcot rf the United States no one can say truly that he does not speak well In this he has advantage over General Grant, if any advantage is to be derived from it. He seems to improve, too, as he goes along His speeches which we published yester day, delivered iu Cincinnati and Kentucky, are clear logical, and for the most pa it, show sound news of tbe fin star the usual td of snuamtng. Cofumillr. J.W.HALL, I. A. DAVIS. V H IV. NEAYL. J anctan and l the President' re-election the time and ! political situation of the country. Sew energies that beloii!? to the neonle. for lork Herald. n o r i which the people have paid, und out ol which the people ought to have the ad vantage. All right minded people rruet feel that the Cabinet ministers are acting iu a most . " " was man bolder or more outspoken, or t ranker get up some show of opposition to Greeley in itl the declaration of his sentiments and opln t'4sState. V . , ions. Verily the great aspostle of peace and . FROM BALTIMORE. bTOANIZE. Orator a&d a "great Statesman j no Usa We notice hat Greeley and Brown Clubs j great Editor. vavre forming iu erery Township in many of the But veslerdar men amused1 themse counties throughout the "State. This is as it they thought, with a crotchety old man. whose Lodge aud Grand Encampment of the Sta e ka1 i grA-jm I a Z m - J I a . i than a Baltimore September 16 At nine o'clock this morniur the reDreseetatives com posing theGraud Lodge of I. O.O. F. of the ves. as United States were escorted by the Grand "still a thorough organisation can be effected, . ii tne democrats ana uonaerraxires w;u go to " Vorjt tonc. ' ' . " .."! ? ' r- . .iJ0' CHirolihii. ought to. go for Greeley by a .. Trge majorijty; and ahe will if the Deniocrits enfJonserVatlvea turn oitd do " tjieir duty, f likve aVraJr suffered ieAougli by lukewarm , jwfs and indifference. .s ' re ry bo?y felt cendent Uist there would be an unanecteasingutarMyiniua4ares anaapro- Ljre44 welcpme was - delivered by W, fitless proficiency in book farming. To-day he 1R. Greerr. Grand Master of the Grand stands before the country in such large propor-1 Lodge of the State of Maryland which eras lions, everv inch a man and a atateamari. in to I responded to by F. D. Stuart. M. W. G. 8 iK ,.,fi-i- , .a ': r Graod " Lodge of the United State. The his enemies . We congratulate Mr. Greeley and body then organized tor business Forty one Graud Lodges and thirty-five Grand we con-) MinDmeuts wore fullr rvoresented. one. gratahUe iJifi country upon lhe signal success of seventh of the representatives. com poaiog the uis areai. lour. , I urauu L.onge ueiug preoeuk, GEXERAL SriNXER OX TDK Rl DEMI' tiox f Mutilated Ci.RUENcr.The foil owing is-an extract from a letter writ ten by General Spinner on the subject of the i exemption of mutilated currency under the act ol June S, 1S72, and the histruc tions of the Post (Jtuce Department: It ia the duty of every po'.inaster to register, in the manner prescribed by law, but without payment oi any registration ee, all letters containing fractional or other currency ol the Uuited States de livered to him for mailing to the. Treasur er of the United States for redemption. 1 ostmasters and others may forward de taced and mutilated currency to this office tor redemption' and receive returns either in new currency or drafts on New York liostou, Philadelphia, or New Otleans without risk or expense, and whh no loss of time beyond that required to convey and count their remittances. A Soldier of tiie Rkvolutiox. last surviving Revolutionary sold er has come to the surface again, thia time iu Tennessee. He is one hundred and eighteen years of age, and came to Nash ville Tecently, accompanied by his four children, the youngest being seventy-five, lie caste after pension money, which had been .accumulating for. a long time, and be has now a nice little sum to begin Kfe with. candalous manucr. kv iau.' But 'like madcr, Fatal Accident at Ehxeyville. The Afhevitle I'ivnecr has the following : On r riday night last, at hdoeyvillc. Miss Euloe, dniightr of J.J. Enloe -f that place, met with a terrible accident, which termina ted her existence next morning. Mr. Koloe. whrt?a fruit distiller, waseng.-ijred in mak- ug a "doubling, assisted by his wife and laughter, the latter, holding a torch-light while her father toured the warm liquor frmi the barrel into auother. Unf rtunatelv. bhe eld the fiainetoo close to the escaping cases. which ignited, aud In a few seconds they were euvelnped In the names. Miss Lute was burned internally, the Haines descending her throat during her scream for help, and she lingered iu the utmost aguy till death au end to her sufferings. The injures of Mr. Lnloe au 1 his wife are of a paiuful aud ser ious nature, but uotsup(Med to be fatal. The Beactt or Goldes Silesce The New York HorW makes this hard hit at the great Nor'b American Gift-Taker : lu a strong defence of Grant, a Radical organ dwells tendeily on the beauty of "golden silence." Respecting our friend, we never knew a man to have so golden 1 1 At a called meeting of Full.! Ifc!r Nc. 90, th following reol it kooa were adopted. IVliraEAS, It haa ph-axd Gwd in II is finite mercy to reroorc frvca our tnida Lro.G. Ii. i'oulaoe, iLerrfure, IlrxJvni, Tsaf, we s knevldf pter of lite Almighty, and hoantly bow is actuirK-etKS to IIU decree. Tliat, in lh death Hru. the 1' rati roily has ruel ijj a la irqarat-K and orieiy at larre a brielit pew. JUmJred, That, we heartily c I lend cmi r iihtea to the bt reaved family in il.ta tteir di rest calamity. lUmJvrd, That, the wual kadjre of snoirtutr be worn by tnenben f this Lude for tktrtf dara. aw a a silence as tie. Jle savs nothing and grabs all he can. Put together, the re- i Paired, That, a copy of tbee resolution Wa cord in his four years term of words die- cntio the widow of the deceased, and burscd aud gifts reccieved would make ! each of tkeuty fa per for pwLlicaiioa. Miss Fisher, of Salisbury, 7"Ac Fhil. delphia Telegraph pays a North Carolina authoress the folfowiue merited eomnli- meuts : The author of Valerie Ayliuer' is certain ly the most promising of our young female i: .. . n i - v . . . uotnii. one nas mown a sieauy improve ment from the fiist. and if her stories lack the racy humor and the distinct characteriza tion which distinguishes those ot some of our ribiog mail writers, she surpasses mauy of theiu iu beauty of style aud iu story telling power Her latest work. "Ebb Tide." which has just been issued by Messrs D. Appletou Jc Co., is a tale of Southern life, the scene of which is laid iu Charleston S. C. It is a brillliaut and very entertaining store, which w ill well repay a perusal, as well also the three oovetlettes. "Miss Ioglesby's Sister-iu-Law." "Tbe Story of a Scar." and "A Doubt," which accompany it. Walter W. King has been elected chairman of the Ccunty Conservative Executive Committee of Stokes county in plate of G. E. Uoore resigned, nt pretty an account current as any lover cf a heavy balance could care to see. IIos. Gauiett Davis' Scccessor- Gov. Leslie, of Keutucky, has appointed i una u. Ji&cucn, oi iyon connty, uni ted States iSeiiAtor, to succeed IIou. Gar rett Davii, deceased. Mr. Machcn has been prominently connected with Keu tucky politics lor mauy years. He was a member of the Confederate Congress i-.i t, . . irom rveniucay, ana lias but recently bad his disabililiis removed. His term of service empires March 4, next, when he is succeeded by Hon. Tbos. C. McCieery, elected to tue oeuale at the last session ol the Legislature. Axterw Mrartir, J. k. Ik aar, C LrtXX) MfTCMVLL. I Heatt Bcrclaet. A few nights ago unknown biulars eulared Mr. Andrew Thompson's store at Bucua Vista, Chick asaw county, Mississippi, and stole there from $2,700 hi gold belonging to the a bove naiued gcutlemai', and $100 in cur rency from C'jp. Dick lk-an and Dr Murdock. No due to the thieves. Th fruiters lu this tit T bars reeeotU brought out. from the North, V .( elegant api.ies. i-ars. ccc. wnien rstail. tbe apples at7j cents per pMik auf ths rwara at 5 cents each. In the tneantim. probably hundreds ofth osaod of bushels of frstit ha m sotted un der the tree ia th on bard ia Kth Caro lina. Truly we are a pivvidev people. Wilmiugtun Journal. Just as good fruit could hare hose obtain ed in many of our Westers founliea at il and less per bushel saw javE.RTistMt3rrs, Ittlit M cZT&TLTuLtT 1 1 or h well seleet d Sloe k uf KsU atwl Winter MIL LI N EHY Kataedae the th of (HoUf. ar J be piead to wait on all who will ri r brr r- bALuacar, Oct. Zd, Ib72. i Iflr. Comll Ar Kfland harert-crivea their Kail Stock of MihWrr GkkJs, com prising every thing in their line, and f ItestStles. Ladies are invited to c3 and see their selealioo, which embrace eve rr thine New and Beautiful for Hats aS Bui nets end Ornamenti for the Hair. 3: la: . notTc'e ro all wno are coxcKnsrJL 1 am arai under the nemty of callint who are doe me to call sod maks iumarwiaw setUemenL . Now I mean jst hat I say, and no y T a ribt to think tii- U meant 'k.r oc one ei. for it ia meax.t for too. - E. T. llfENT- Baluhurv. Set. S, 1P7 lN SALISBURY HIGH SCHOOL The Fall Term of Mr. II. T. r-rkss SfhJ for Kys will commence rVpt. 17th. lr7 $12,50 per semion of twenty werk gent foe$I,0a IX A. fA V IS. J,)a,Mc.tBCIN) Aug SI, 72. iU zo nx It! W j CVaJ XsnJ MrJ net ted s 1 eet'l serw stV be 11 Car Cat I sr SoJ t esq 34. I- sll t j pt Oil tb vs lei I OS Ca et or i rr Is v-1 J. T r J. J. ca ar f .1 Hi Al' ll i