rALlSBTRY. ailtJESDAT OCT. 10
FOR PRESIDENT: !;
HORACE GREELEY.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.!
&. GK1TZ I1ROWJV.
Mr Stephen Laraiter, Representative elect
from Lenoir County, is dead, y fi
- ,
I piah stiff rh A. nm UKamm ' ah a
Jersey Railroad have had a 6ght. The malt
Utm Irishman and three Negroes killed and
aeveral of the Utter were) y wounded and their
ahantiea burned.
Tb effect of Radical Constitutions and Rad
ical rnfi is aadly felt in Robeson count j. The
sheriff there advertises 310 tracts of land for
sale to pay taxes.
The next Legislature will contain 16 colored
members 4 in the Senate and 12 in the House.
This is a gain of 1 in the Senate, and a loss of
4 in the House.
Bishop Pain will preside over the following
annual Conferences: Virginia Conference, at
Petersburg,' November 20th ; North Carolina,
at Fayetteville, December 4th ; South Carolina,
. at Anderson, December, 12th ; Baltimore, at
" Baltimore, March Cth.
Chas. O'Coner has presistently declined ihe
nomination tendered him by the Duncan-Grant
anti-Grecley-straightput farce; hut says he will
serve if elected. We have no doubt that there
are numerous families that would do the same
thing ; but there is no chance for the Great de
cliner, Mr. O'Coner, Jle won't get an electo-
rial vote,
OrMmn haa ftleeted Mltrhol Hail. In the, IT
8. Senate. He succeeds Cor bet t, Had.
e , .
It is reported that the Vice President of San
Salvador has been assassinated. y
It b now thought that Andy Johnson, Inde
pendent candidate, and the man who sanction'
ed the murder of a woman, will be elected
Congressman at large in Tennessee.
- A terrible Railroad accident occnred on the
2nd Instant, in England, on the Road between
London and Edinburgh. The Passenger train,
while rnnning at a very rapid speed, came in
collision with a freight train, causing the instant
death of nine persons. Many others were in
jured, and it is thought several of them wil
die.
The storing barn of R. F. Webb, Esq- of
Orange, was burned on last Saturday. A large
quantity of tobacco was destroyed.
The Chesnut crop in the mountains of this
Mate is very nne tnis year.
A destructive f re occurred in New Jrw on
the moraine olfhe fourth. The fire broke out
In Wataon'a Machine Shop and Silk fbundery
In Patterson, and soon nothing was left but the
wall. The whole loss is estimated at $150,000.
On Wednesday last, Mr. Henry Bridgers,
, eldest sen of Hon. R. R. Bridgers President of
the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad, died in
the cars at the Petersburg depot while on his
way to his home in Wilmington, N. C. Mr.
Bridgers was in his twenty-first year, and recent
ly graduated at the Virginia Military Institute
with the highest honors. He had been in bad
health for some time and was returning from the
Springs at the time of his deatl whither he
had gone in the hope of recovery.
1 he Ashville UUizen says the Apple crop in
the mountains was never better, many trees
yielding from 30 to 40 bushels to the tree.
A mass meeting of the Democrats will he held,
at Alexaudriana on the Nth : inst, and the
Hons. W. A. Graham, M. W, Ransom, and
Ex-Gov. Vance are expected to addreesa the
people then and there. j
Ex-Sheriff Flanagan, of Pitt county, is dead.
The Raleigh Siewa says seventy thousand bush
els of wheat were raised in Haywood county
this year.
The female College at Ashville is full and
flourishing.
Gen. Bragg spent the whole summer at the
Warm Springs in Madison county. He left for
his home a few days ago.
Mr. Miles Stout, of Wilkes, who was tried
at the last term of Court there for the murder
of Robert Vannoy, was acquited, the testimony
showing that the act was done in self defence.
The two negroes, Baldy Gailher and George
Graham, were tried lor the murder of Margaret
Semon, a white woman, at Wilkes Court. Gai
ther was acquited ; G.-aham convicted, but took
an appeal. A true bill was found against Maj.
. J as. 1 1. Foot, for intimidating voters.
A telegraph office haa been established at
Luniberton, Robeson cor-nty, N. C, and N.' A.
Lee, of Petersburg! appointed operator.
The tobacco barn of Mr. John R. Adams, of
Jredell, was burned last Thursday.
The Statesville Intelligencer learns that the to
bacco barn of Mr. Cool, near Cool Springs, Ire
dell, has been burned, also a quantity of tobacco.
- They have a religious revival at Statesville.
Many persons have made confession.
Dr. Francis Lieber is dead. The Dr. was
born at Berlin March 18, 1800. He was one
of the most distinguished American writers on
Government and Civil law.
Married ; on the morning of Sept 25th, lion.
C. L. Cobb to Miss Pattie Pool, both of Eliza
beth CUy.N.C.
York Lattimer and Jerry Thompson for the
murder of Sam Martin, all colored, were tried
at Rutherford last week. The jury returned a
verdict of guilty.
James Morris, of N.Y., a soldier of 1812, is
dead.
John C. Thompson, of New York, horticul
turist, is dead.
The Fayetteville Eaglt saya some 30Q barrels
or 12,000 gallons of wine is the result of the
, present grape crop at Tokay Vinyard near that
place. I '
The latest news from Georgia is to the effect
that the returns from 103 counties give Smith,
Democrat, fifty thousand six hundred and seventy-one
majority.
THE RECENT ELECTION.
The three great Middle or Northern
States that roted last Tuesday have been
carried, Itjs said bf the Radical or Grant
party. These States were Pennsyljrauia,
Ohio, and Indiana. We cannot say that
we are disappointed, though we had been
told that there was a fair prospect of car
rying then all for the Qreeley-Liberal-
Rt-fbm-ConserVatl ve-anti Gr&ut f party.
We ire not just uw prepared to j aay
what the effect of the result in these States
will Ve upon the presidential election
wmcu utaes piace on tbe tub of next
November. .
Thai there was and that there is a ipa
jorjty of the people of the United Stnti-s
opposed to the Graut or Radical party,
we do not doqbr, hutVo rreanTTlTtnat
the opportunity for making it effectlvf in
the present canvaea haa teen abused and
iost. " V ' '
To the friends of good government
those who are actuated - by priciple and
Strive for the right, we would say be firm,
be of good'xheer, it often happens that
good comes out of evil, and that defeat to
ns does not always prove a victory to
our adversaries.
THE FIRE.
Our Town has been subjected to an
other disastrous conflagration. A fire
broke out in the store of Mr. Thos. J.
Foster, Saturday night last, between
the hour of 12 and 2 A, M. If was
discovered about. 2$ o'clock, and al
though too far advanced to be arrested
with the means at command, it spread
slowly but steadily to everything Ijpth-
in its reach, H ive new and handsome
store-rooms four of them occupied
were destroyed. The loss in buildings
is estimate at about $25,000. This is
distributable between Messrs. Reeves
&West, (no insurance) ; T.J.Foster,
Dr. JL-W. Hall, and John I. Shaver.
Mr, Shaver is the heaviest looser in
Ibuildings, on which there was no in-
surancc. All the persons merchandis
ing in these buildings were ' tnpre or
less insured on their stocks : Foster,
to the amount of $18,000 ; Bernhardt
& Co., $8,000; Mills & Kerns, $7,000
and Price & Bro., $1,000. It is not
yet ascertained what amount of loss
these gentlemen have sustained over
and above their insurance ; but it is
believed it will be considerable. ;)
It is not known how the fire orart
nated. Mr. Foster left his storfe about
three hours before the fire was discov
ered ; and as everything was then ap
parently secure, it remains a mystery
how it originated.
The north-eastern wall of Kluttz &
(Vs. Drug Store, was also the south
western wall of the row of buildings
destroyed ; but by reason of its height
above the burning buildings, those
gentlemen sustained no serious loss.
The fire was easily fought oft from the
windows, there being no wind to drive
the flames to fierceness. There was
no attempt to remove the stock.
It may be mentioned as a sigular
oversight, after so manv warnings, that
so little precaution was taken against
fire by those who built the new stores
now in ruins. Had the division walls
been run well up above the roof, and
each apartment thus entirely separated,
the fire might been confined to the
room in which it originated, With
oat this important precaution there is
no chance to save buildings when fire
once gets a start. It runs from roof
to roof, and soon involves the whole
block.
There are other necessary jirovisions
to be made to fortify us against fire,
which it ia hoped will be provided as
speedily as possible.
OUR ANNUAL FAIR
is in full tide. The Town is full of
people. The Fair ground is thronged
with: exhibitors and visitors. Every
body and everything looking pleased
and lively. Carriages, omnibuses and
buggies dashing hither and thither.
Horseback-riders moving likecouriers.
Pedestrians, watchfully and hastily.
To the gouty and crippled Fair week
must be a bore To the young and
active, a festival. To the; moralist, a
study and aMesson ; and to the reli
gious a knoty question ' But 1
The Fair is in progress. Every one
is busy : committees are inspecting
and noting down results, and out of
the confusion of sounds and goings is
to come the statistical reports of goods
and wares, machines and implements,
stock and poultry, etc., etc., which
show what was exhibited and to whom
premiums were awarded! .This list
we hope to present in our next, since
it is impossible to give it in this issue.
The aickness in this eomtonnity has
abated, and the doctors say it ia now dig
ireasingiy ueaxtny. stateaville InteUigtn
cer. I;
JDne would hare sapposed, judging from
the reports of the American about Row
an, that no lickneaa erer occnred in Ire
dell. Bat we sappose Iredell, like all
other sections of country, U afflicted with
its peculiar local diseases, and that about
as many people die there,1 according to
the pop alation, as anywhere else. If bil
ious fever and chills kill people in one
sectiou of the country, tiphug fever and
cholera kill them in othcrsl
So that there
a but, little difference where we live, sick-
uees and death come to all sooner or later.
A few malignant evil disposed persons'
and a Winer blacknrd sheet have attemot-
ed to' produce the impression that Salis
bury and Rowan County are unhealthy.
But this is not true. Salisbary is fully
as healthy, if not more healthy, as any
town or city in the State east of Newton.
If we except i slight prevalence of ehills
during the? fall, and these are common to
nearly all sections of (be State, there is no
town in North Carolina to compare with
it in point of health and , desirableness as
a piace or residence, uur water is as
pore as that which gushes from the Blue
Ridge, and the country around is sum
ciently rolling and elevated to protect us
against undue malarious or miasmatic in
fluences.
The man is simply an ignoramus who
Is acquainted with this paction of the
coutry and the diseases incident thereto,
who saya it is sickly and undesirable as a
place to- live in. I ' -
MuBpxjt in Davidsox Cofhty.
The Raleigh Sentinel learns that on Toes
day, the lstinst, a murder was committed
ten miles of Lexington, which creates no
little excitement in the community. Mr
Fraiikliu Harris a highly respectable cit
tzen was the victim, and one Elliott the
perpetrator of the deed. The following
are the particulars as we learned them
from a friend j Sometime during the ai
ternoou in jquestion, Mr. H. started out to
search for some stray sheep, and in th
search passed by Elliott's corn field when
he saw Es dogs running down his bog
which had strayed into the field. 11
picked up a etoue and struck one of the
dugs. ' Elliott eame up and told him
strike again, When Harris staoped down
as if to procure another rock, wherenpon
Elliott seized a piece of fence rail and
struck him with such force npon the head
as to crush the skull aud cause instanta
neous death.
r Mr. H.j is a young man, about 34 years
of age, and laves a wife and two young
-L!l 1 1-1 1 1 ... . .
cuuuren. .111011 is now in the county
jail at Lexington;
From the New York World.
A meAn little government
SWINDLE.
The Postmaster GeDend seems determin
ed to InsiBt upou the rule that insufficiently
prepaid letters shall be held at their place of
destittHti'jn until the payment of double the
amoant of the deficit. Thus, if a letter so
bulky as to require two 3 cent str inps be
mailed iu New ork for Buffalo with but one
it is to be held at the latter office, uutil the
persou to whom it it addressed days the post
master 0 teuts. There is uu iusti-, rtasoii
or law in this ruliug. and it is to be hoped
fz rhTi nlf! s;1 tri-, !n ' a A-rf ! HIPPODROME AND CIRCUS
June 8th. 1871, bearing ou this matter, are man who raised him pav f.,r every pound he C,' ' V' " ' 1 1 ' u v "f """ U-,1 n II t u I , , L,ULU
as f.Jluws : weighedThey don't' furnii L ounce of! lle Lil,',,,bc;'1' "V ' . ..1,,,"?rC 1 '-n. U, M:iK. Ilidiog lbs, Ukev. Trick
isec. 150. That postage ou all mail mat- ment gratu, but charge full price fr every I uuK"tW Ol the late Dr. Ja. (Jlliuer. I Jl'T !-, 1J. phin'i', aud r ifty f. tin M.i'n ntnl r'ea. .U: Anint in tit Ynrtd
ter must be prepaid bv 8taimts at the time f : atirn nf tlir VI,., tt i .......i I I If traveling bv waroi. would rtuire ib a'iu:l irt ..r r.. n . .
mailing, uuless hereiu o:hervf ise proxidedjit takes a lony .iu,e to get one cool to tl
r . . marrow ot the b.ue. and when the hams" a
Sec. 151. That all trail matter deposited :
for mailing, ou whii-h at least onefjll rate of
postage has beeu paid as required by law.
shall bei forwarded toils destination, charged
on ueuvery. j
See. 15i. That if any mail matter ou
which by law the Mistake is require 1 to U
prepaid at the mailiug office, shall by iuad
verteuce reach its destination with out puch
repayment, double the prepaid rates shall
e e .arged aud collected on delivery."
It would be hard to find in these provis
ions any warrant for th arbitary ruling
which Mr. Cresw ell had approved. He aud
his, subordinates Dial thiuk it a good thiug
to fine A at Buffalo 3 ceuts fir the oversitlit
of B in New York, aud this after B has paid
one-half the postage and A the other, but
people are not to be thus mulcded at the
mere wiil aud pleasure f their public fer
vantg. Section 151 of the uew Postal law
most positively says that if one 3 cent stamp
be put ujkju a letter requriug two. the letter
is nevertheless to be forwarded and -the un
paid rates." that is the other 3 cents, collec
ted on delivery. There is no such thiug iu
this ease as the "inadvertence" mentiouted
in section 152. A double letter with one 3
cent SUmp upon it has a clear b gal right to
oe foi warded, subject, of course, to a charge
of the three lacking cents.
Effects of Radical Ki le atthf. Km;
It does seem that tha Southern Stale do not
enjoy a monopoly of the crime and rulhuisui
of the country, and that the mythical Ku Klux
are not the only violators of the Uw and distur
bers pf the peace. From the North, city and
country, our exchanges come teeming witl.Jre
cords of murders, burglaries, anon. mobs, riou
highway robbery, and all the crimes koown.to
tbe law. Only a few days si nee we read of the
formation of a vigilance couuuittee in Chicago,
aad we learn from the New Yort Sun that
crime in New York and Bropklin is increasing
so fast that eaceable citizens are considering
the necessity of forming combinations for the
protection of life and property in those cities.
A correspondent of the Hum. writes as follows;
1 "I am an ex-officer in the Uniud Statea : r.
my, and an ex-member of the famous Vigilance
Committee of California, and I am the pox-e-
sor, in real estate and cash, of 30,000. lama
resident of lirooklyn, doing business m New
York. I know that both cities are infest.!
with a large gang of cut-throats and thieves,
and that our courts of justice are not adequate
... .1 T 1 . 1
yj me occasion, i ao noi propose to tresusson
your timvUtnd space, and enter into anv argu
ment as to why this is so. You know, and I
kinjw. ami over a nun urea uiousand other law
abiding citizens are aware of these facts.
ii "Now, sir, I proiiose the immediate fWrm.
fion of a igilance Committee, censisting of
propeny-noioera nrm, reliable, trustworthy
men men who mean business. T will m'vp m'v
services and fivethonsainl dollars cah towards
tbe enterprise."
Tbe above indicates prettv clearly the esti
mate placed npon the constituted authorities
to arrest and punish criminals. Such wide-
sprea ana universal aemoraiization can only be
. . . j . i i .1. . ..
accuuuicu iu: on me uypoiiiesis that a corrupt.
piuig.w miu iiwuuuuk government, by its
example, engenders a spirit of lawlessness and
depravity among the masses. "When the
wicked rule the people mourn." Savannah
Newt.
Augusta is blessed. The election on
Wednesday showed that there are not
a. half dozen white Radicals in the
city. The white men who formerly
voted with the Rads, abandoned them
and voted the straight Democratic
ticket.
The State Fair, The Charlotte
Dcmocrai has the following appropriate
notice of tho approaching State Fair,
it Dreatnesa proper spirit ana we
should be gratified if the other State
papers would express similar views.
Quite a number of the papers of the
State seem, judging from the tenor of
their allusions, to look upon the Jb air
as a Raleigh Institution, This is a
mistake. " The J air is a btate enter
prise, and every locality has, or ought
Tl 1
to nave, as mucn interest in 11 as xva
leigh. The Democrat says :
The North, Carolina State Fair opens on
Tuesday, the 15th of October. The Bail-r
road fare from and back to Charlotte has
been reduced to the low rate pf six dollars.
We hope there will be a general gathering
of the Western people at Raleigh during the
air week. .Let our people trom dinerent
sections meet often and get acquainted with
each other, and talk about farming and oth
er topics, and learn more of the excellent
qualities of , the good C14 North State. The
young men and youpg women, as well as the
old ones, from evory quarter of the btate,
ought to see each other, and, by so doing, it
might be the means of promoting hapnine&s
J 1 1 A- T- a. t . 1
sou pleasure uereauer. .crj native onn
Carolinian ouzht to go to Raleigh on some
public occasion and see something of the
leading mep if the" Btate. We don't mix
together enough, and therefore we suggest
a full attendance at the btate Fair next
week. We feel it a duty to attend, and ex
pect to be there.
0
Old John Robinson A hnge adrertise
ment of this mammoth show appears in our
issue to-day. As it exhibits here on the 28th
inst, curiousitj is about on th tip-tee to knovr
if it can really he the true that it is such an
immene establishment as it is represented
to be. As evidence of the fact we copy here
an extract relative to it from th Hagerstown
(Md.) Nar$:
Two hundred and seventeen teams puss
ed through the toll-rate bf fore half past ele
ven this uioruing to John Kobinsou's Great
Show. Tbe travel ud a half-do2en roads
leading to the fjitv was about as large. At
the time announced for the opening. 2 P.
M.. the tour large tents were completely jam
med, and thousands who crowded around the
ticket sellers were refused admission. The
streets wen- filled with teams and the crowd
exceeds any that ever gatht rtd here to a 4th
of July exhibition. The procession through
fttraaftt. t.htaMirYi iunrrinff of Atitfa an
early hour, was witnessed by thousauds .f
people. The Houses, shops, stores aud of-1
hVe were desort fur a time. The whole emu-
try is out to see the show. The fpecial traiu
ou the Southern Central bring in hun
dreds beside those thronging hither with
teams There has not leeu so much excite
ment for years. KifWa fio - sand people will
visit the flfw this afteruoon and enveuing.
We would sdgest to Mr. Kobiupon. if he
comes tlws aj next season, to add more tents
and more seats to acc.mim'Mlatet he multitude.
Fourc lossal tents are not eunnj:h to hold the
people. All pronounce Kilinyoii's the great
est and- best show ever seeu.
Hoos Small Brf.eds A stock raiser
of such experience, iu an article upon ever
grown and mediiirasized animals, thus
llie small breeds :
'Plluru I c rii.t uriu ein.vl.. . A m n n . 1... I
. ..vn. .t. u-.. cuiir nut aci- ii inj
put in salt, it is iroubl
r"
in tufinwli ih t
theceutn
Foni l.undrml m,u.U.lie -..bt
: - i i i
, .. -fs
is as large as tiofis Mioiihl be, in
oroer to
be good bacon. Uevonnd this ize. tlir ia u 1
oss somewhere. Either the fd. r. b.itcb.r I
r eonmmiPr i bo.t I i
. geuerai tuiue.
every one who has anything to do with the
big hog. will hud if observes closely, that
they are uot so profitable as the smooth.
nice hogs of owl three hundred and fifty
i i . V. ... ""-J
pounds weight. Small breed, with little up-
right ears, and legs and feet delicate to per-
faction, are ma.ks which indicate the grl-at-
est amounts of flesh for auv iriven .. .,if
HhkI consumed and will more rea.bl v .iP.r
the HtteutH.u ..f th buteher."
Farmerg' and Menkanics Journal. GoUls-
boro, 2f. C.
The Presidential Election Law.
We learn that Dr. Mfcuninger, Secret
tary ol the Sute, iu the absence ol any
special law, bearing upon the Presiden
tial election, haa deemed it advisable io
obtain the views of prominent Wal "en-
nemen oi uotti political parties with a
view of obtaining uuifonnilv of action in
election returns, at the several precincts
throughout the State. In the opinion of
these gentlemen the 3rd Section oi Chapter
45 Laws of 1SG8 is still inforce, to wit :
"This election bI.hII Ue conducted and
tbe returns mdu as nearly an m ty bo dir
rected in relation to election of State of
ficers and representatives in Congn-ss,
except as herein otherwise expressed."
In thia view the law of 1872. chapter
18o, is applicable to ibe . lection as far as
may be. Dates which in litis law are
designated for 1 1: State election should
be approximated in the ensuing one ;
Registration should begin at once in ac
cordance with sectious G, 7 aud 8 of the
Act of ISG3
THE N. y. IIEKALD'g OPINION
The New York Herald i independent
in politic and cousequen'ly it cannot be
ch.irged with any partisan motives when
it gives utterance to the following :
" As an independent journal, laboring
for the prosperity ol the riiy ,, tbe in
terest of the people, the Herald earnestly
desires reform, without regard to the pol
ticians, aud will cuppoit any party thai will
io honest y and sincerity carry out the work
of official purification. In tlte iia.ioual
administration we fi-.id good evidence that
Congress is but little less corrupt than
our ovu notorious State Legislature. We
have no charge? to make against any in
dividual ; but it is undeniable that the
Pacific Pailroad sch ties, the Citdit Mo
oilier Rud oilier job have been carried to
success only through the corruption ol
I"gislalion and al ihe expense ot llie peo
ple. Iu the federal offices there is foul
ness at every step. Custom li-nsc in all
outof-tbeay places, as the democratic
contemporary has been recently showing
i j excuse ior farming a horde
ot idle pensioners upon the Dublie
nrj. The busiuess of all tbe de
could, no doubt, be done as tfficiently as
atthe present time witb a very malerial
reduction of tbe lorce aud a great sarin"
u pense.
ie
The choice giren to every man born
into this world is simply, whether be will
be a laborer or an assassin t and whoever
has not his hand on the stilt of the plow.
has it on the hilt oi tho dagger.
Judge Requler streak the right ehord
hen be declared "that a man who sold
his Tote was a greater traitor to his conn
try that that he assailed his Government
with a gun lub ut band."
The ' Georgia Election Ninety-Kin
Counties Heard from gives a majori
ty of 4i,000.
Atlanta, Oct. 5.
The official report of ninety-nine
counties show a majority for Smith,
.Democrat, of 40,013. One hundred
and twenty-nine Democrats and six
.Radicals are so far reported elected as
Kepresentati ves. The Democratic ma
jority has been increased by two things;
many negroes were tax defaulters, and
their leaders took the money sent to
pay their taxes, and the negroes in ma
ny places sought to scire the polls and
get up trouble, and failing, refused en
masse to vote, though invited, in order
to make a point on the Democrats.
Fwr th Watchmiit.
Cou WM. n. 1L COWLES, or Wilms.
Editors Watchman : We have heard thin
gentleman favorably opoken of in connection
with tho Rending CUrkthiu of the Senate.
Col. Cowles distinuifbed himself as a hnrt
and skillful officer in the Army, and was se
verely wounded in several engajrementa.
Since the close of the war he has devoted
himself to the practice of the Law, and by
his talents, energy, and popular manner,
has contributed largely to the unccess of the
Conservative party in lib taction of the
State. His election to the position of Rend
ing Cirri, would be but a fit recognition of
his gallant and meritorious condoct during
the war, and of his untiring efforts since that
time, to advance the caue of Conservatism.
1th Congrtuional DUtricL
o
A CARD.
To onr many friends who stood by as so
faithfully during the late terrific fire, and to
whom under Providence we are indebted
tor eTl'initt ion from trrtut Iowa w tsnil.p rn
I - - w 1 IIUI
sincere and grateful thanks. Kindness such
this; in, the ,,our of -nmnnent peril, can
ncTcr w ,or- f" "v
TIIEO. F. KLITTZ & CO.
C. A. 1IENDEHSON.
A CAUD.
The undersigned, feeling sincerely thank-
iui to llioe who assisted him in removm
In this County, on the -c insf, by Ucv.
(Joe. Ii. Welmorr, Mr. J. Li. Hyde to
Miss Maigirci U. d iu-l u-r of K. .!. M.
T
4 . I ?
ji Vll- VlflCI f
In this Town
Friday inoniinir. Octola-r
:...... m in! i i i ii ii-.i iv
'O' i"iniii, .'ii. ii.i.i.v.u .-v. i) .biu.,
autr a,K,ul lwo "". n be oMh
V i . - . -
,. - ,. - i. : i: -,. .
n-i , ..... , r., , .r
e. i . ... A .. . . .
w.ttU Ul. unvvn .v,'ar' 1 ,e xv.as -?
to " al u,e Mnt Au;Ut election. lie sIm
.a,.ntl tK.. 1 '.mi.' in tl... I ,-ri-la.
I v , me I ountv in t ie UVl-
LV , - hatev,'r.lsU1Ion trst
J""1? U "n,!onn,-v t''tory to the
7'- ll"dut, ere d. charged with
OUU't IK'XA Kill irint li'iw l.nt a-tli rakn.
f... r
" f, , , , "t-
tZ , r "7Z. "
P t'l objervance of nj-jdcration and
... ,., u, u.t, j.mi u
?n mwkneM, ami a generons conri-
I ,u 'n ",c ,nUrn and hme-tyof others
iiinui: uiiu an amiaoie and potuilar man. It
wiis not possible for any one to till the office
of Sheritf with more quictnc than he did
it. Its duties, under his administration, fell
upon the people as noiseless as dew upon the
grass. He was in truth a public servant
serving as one expecting to le called on to
render account. He was faithful in all his
public and private relations, wjicthcr as a
county or church officer, or as a private citi
zen. His death is a public lews. To his fani-
"J 'a an "1 VJMiiraijiC caiuMtur.
Fifty and Onk IIcsureo Dollar bills
wanted at '.he Post Office, for which
smaller bills will be iriven in exrlmn
r - n -
SEW AUVKUTISF.MKATS,
SAMCEI.RKEVC, Jr. Jo1Iv BEA R
200 HEAD OF BEEF
CtUe Wanted.
The underpinned wUh in t...r-k.Tn t?..
derd fine Ik-cf Cattle, for wUich thev are pre
pared io par tl.e lngheat cah pr'cea.
Tliey would alsoinfbrta tbe Ciuxenaof Rali.
bury that thev are furninliit. ik.
ft . ainnlH
beef four times each week: mml Vr...i.
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday morning
4 lm:
II K WAR I) S-25.
House brok.n open and Money Stolen.
From the lat to the 4lh of (At, In-L mr
T,nrInV,-',0n 7Un,-T' W" " "i
and the followins stolen : I hi. I nn?i . i' '
drU)ollar Kill. One r&u?,'"uV" n"
n;n . -i .i x ' Loiiar
Bill ; aUo .Specie, the amount not known
A reward of Twenty fire Dollars will be ei
en for the recoTery of the money
Oct. 6th 1872. 4 3L
&&&&
,l Sr;.0""." & KHtud receive
tbetr Fall Mock of Miliary Goods, conv
r :.;'V" ";".m uie,r lin d of
.o j.ea. iJlt-. re invited to c
M.c.rse.e.tmn, wfc.cl, embrace ere
J lu,"S Yna MUriil for Hats and
vriiamenu lor the H
lair.
o: im:
NOTICE
TO ALL WHO ARK CONCERNED.
Lz :s!t k on .1,
tUemenL " make ntdUte
Now I mn !ii.l V - a T
for it is meant for roo. . ' w eU'
J--
IU HON to rhallenre the admiration not oi.lr of NatoraliaU. bot of ptl M.f.- , h
limitlLIIMJ. I w i ...u m -I , I H -.
R. P- BESSENT.
3:tf
8.ili4nry, Sept. 3, 1872.
THE WORLD'S FAIR.
SATiTSBTJRY, MONDAY . October Tho 28th
JOHN ROBINSON'S
Great Traveling Museum, Menagerie,
Caravan, and Hippodrome, Combined with
THE GRAND IXTERXATIOXAI. ZOOLOGIC
AL GARDEN. POLYTECNIC INSTITUTE.
MAMMOTH CIRCUS,
In Four to Ten Tenls,
n the Spare of the Ground will permit
JOHN ItOBlXftdX, Proprietor nrul General Director
JOHN BOH1SSOX, J., Manager. '
r.
IT
i. ; . ? ....
SwelT. Oup.nor SSOWS in On..
iu me .uueciioo sdi ornn.ulioo r ttr
" nuivina wi uuinyc
m- I r -. .
I1HMM t' I Tt'th V V W Hill I V'IV w . . ' m w mm
l- u i V, r 4,0 Urn Time L..t Vr.r; but OeT Kare W t'
largely .upplemeuwd for the present M-ason l-j New Action Cnlnu ZCZ
almost every Mraiuer In.ui K..n igu IVrU hi, h ha- artiv. 4 in .v T.-l f"i7b. r2J. J,
month. A- a-i illustration of the Io.b loit.ble Energy of " wi Tu I'nZJTf1
tbt,hment. it in.r In, well to remark that the Kih. " ui! KZfrYmXpASl
and Amenc. wb tbe bdiv.u. of Ch.aa, J.p.B. Aatrali uSTKu, SSST
Mand4, Arab.a.Turkey.Sisrn.LircaMatK(rvpt,alrl-a. i.A7.tic InXn awflTuriL
aggregate of This Mugle Pepartn.ei t. whic h, after all. eoMnote. bu, a 2rty .In tV.t
be stcn. - It is estimated tbat in the Aqn.riam. Munm. Uen.rerie and fflaral .2J
I
Twenty Thontand Cariosities.
. aoU rublicv hoo T".i hem
ever ii. t Mit.l . n ..ri... ..ir..,..., .. .....
in no i ui. h- i.;w. iii,.n o;.j.-. t r-M '.in:"
I v tui.o vut .irr.iv i a.Uei! in m t..
Pt-M.le. " '
M AGNI FIC
Il.ref, it U Inriln rnn.reii,fi'!ttitlv UIiev.il
'-"eiit :iri v rycminnti.- in tiientatemvni tbxt!
. k; ii.. ......... i i i : i .
i a I....! II.. i -a- .
'""t ' ! "Mm aiirii'iinn, imru
, ' ' comsu.eo in imi.lt
l in on it lli.il i li 1'nl.l .- l-r. .. i ....... . : . . .
J tl.i-f-....,-.. .-..i,.... . i. . ... .i
iH-n Mi-nliii. Ji 111 V l'l iltl Vvi iv I-Vll
..r .... 'r'. 1 ' Y'J 'k'lr . ' "x '
, V 1 - , "V . 1 m America II in llun-fc.re, iih no ordiairr
. ,'1rt ' e.'nti.l ih tt.al the mnai:i dm nl aiu.ooi.n- il.ee T. i
I rice OI A .1 in l l.w. mrt. tk. Mi.t t. 1. I 1 ! :
- - - - - v , - -t., . v. tA.i ikik'i i.ici .Trrii 'n rinn
j Weiully solicit the atteiiiion of the read, r to l!, Uluwing enameraliot. of onlc
- Ieadine r eature of the Great Kvbil.iiinn .. I .r. r,i .1 . . 1 ., V ' u
cunwitie- with which the entire Exposition so amamigl .b..,Hi: Tbe Hon, r SE 1 1N
from Alaska nine in number, the largest writl. n . Two tl ouaand I'Kind..rw,-M,oe fie Luadr-J
pounds of fiah daily ; the Egyptian Crocodile, twenty feri lonX ; a U-n of African aod Suutli Km.
z i??. ,hi.r-r T"""r NVvh n
... , - , iur irKcK
l-liu. or lamel of the AnUe. rum, or Amt
V. '.'J?-'"11 -Pr.M. Australian
t ab I'.J. w" 1 V 1 a a
v a . w
l.ion, ol A.rtra; hettnJ U,w, B.byrm-a;
African I orcopine arl IWarersiW whole
Animals ever Mn at one time-
w rove oi ame.M.uti, lut Uwona, Sacml Cat. Ie, Uamasj Forty of tbe Smllet P.e- erer am
a Khinocen or I nicorn of Holy Writ, one of t,t nxM narveloii. uimk. rv mtimi
weiRl.l Kight Thonsand Ici..l enat t.V-; a P.ir ,U (iianl IKTlMCIIrX fcira
rKiipT?" !' H-P-ta.no. H.rte lln-t HorneJ Ilor.t,. IUr C. ulSlW
Headed I alaline Sheep. J-4tel Axis Iwer, Um U 1 ol ra-l... .enrriin Kal Urr Wl
Amenoan Jiruar Silvt-r lj..i. ,J t -.t;.'....:.. 4 -.. - . .. . '
it . ' . . . . "i-i -. .i"a-o nyena. rmnui Al
ir;;; i r , , , IN THE ARENA
" Ut he Introduced the Folhny UmexamjM Array o Fuestrion, Acr4
Athletic and Gymnastic Talent:
1 be f!rt mtiA :. .1 I nrvt.im r. .
The Jffr 1? -i V.. 7. ,"""B",'"e U"l)t.lil SlILKMiX. '
"C Icerred ,Jcr the Paris Er,sitU.n and a n.n-ni u V- ..nu Wsil
OAOUOE M. KKLLKY, The Champion Leaper.
XTtV,'1.? W,LSnN- l b,- Or..t Four horse Rider.
Mm. f'KmVM KO'N.STbe D.-hing Somersaa't Kqoe.trian.
Mr. OLOUOL SLOMAX, The Dr, Sou.h Ameie4n Horseman and Tn- '
I f I I l l L" I t .........
ThC wad ri..,,;. .'"r":
c tuUre o
raw -
... 1 A IS' Tbe Lnwl"i Gymnasu.
ILLIAM CARROLL, The Flvinr Leaner
The WONDERFUL COXUvik a
AllllL'l 1 .
t.r i v !. . v-. -.-w, .iiiowif uymuasu ana -
M LLK t BA.NCKS. 1 lie Ure.t E,.pu,rf ,U li.b a.u.1.1 K,.v
I. 1.0H ,1,. 1-,. AIIC1I1K UAlll'IIHU-
In ? "R0T" K,l. their woncYrf., Gy-.i
CUAKLKS MACARTYJUattoute r .nd v..i,i-eur.
TUi, Entri,nJyr lMru",,-i "! '"--"UW M'LLK L'AMoL'R. . j
t in T hcUaaA'tt'mUhrr Prbut ritJUnth, C .r
M ADA VL ;r RTRIJDK: The F ar'essand Uuti.ul XV.ld U,,.l T" !
Vill.l-ol2 I V ,( ,N iA,) S Vt ":.S IMMSS a,,d MUNKF.VS !
' ' iU" l"-eeanj ibeabw buu.Ar .cily mlul lUj o..
uemrmucr, a bhow, th,. Kqna!
I a
Knropc
M
""J- Mrt by the
Old John
tvi
Exhibitions"
ii. c- name i a fir. u . . .
JOT ADMIIOX TO ALL 75et
1 erfi.rmainx-a al 1 and 7;.0 o'cb
-"""win OAU3BLKJ
All Cor a Sinrtt Trice of AdaUtl..
Unjoin iu uluii.lcu. h. l. 1.1.. ..
.h 'il.l l-rin mind (h.t V rv,i i; v.. i .
.. ' . . U"nQ V'V rt "blw EtbiK.U-
IntoitK.n bicb arrfoacj
t... , . . ..
4 ,1 "fcjMiuicuf ciuanc Tt a TbnM
ENT HO.M AX
tir tb.-r m...t .-.i. .......'. ... ' , .
tiLin in il.e a . .rw.i.. I i. irn'vJiv .7. "71!"
.
ami value.
i . . .
ilh
a iir?r anetv of MarveU.
unimirv Mi(,.
i i .... marnicue
1 mill ,v.. .i' ie aaiiy et-
. '"O uu" K" rr-
IV1 U --m w i t- . i
Lirpnani in me wori.i actual Wriffl.t Kiy T.-
- r'imn C.-r
American B-irTilo.
Virriaia Pu.-
Knrrr: flat Ksniramo. erf New ZaJat! Tint
"
...
K -7k. or Oi Nuod.; Spotted Tirer Uaw Tic-r
(.rawing U.e Mt l.rni&.i Col lecliua of uj
.. N
Iiaredack flvrseminship a nd JImrdU Ui:i-
nf WMd. IUs
Never Been J'ee
or America.
Veteran showman of the WorJJ
Kohlnon,
'to tbe I
aid
fcyrTKLajEiiBr thi Dav. Mom ikX
11 loUfreMinr i..r thv public to Dbdr.i.iwt n,., t .
a
. t lWLKl KX drnJirlOi .'A..
o'clock DaiN.