North Carolina Newspapers

r i H VOL. IV. TliiliD SERIES. it 1 il 1 M - it i X 1 I i 11 n !;i ; H i It III PUBL19IIKD WEEKLY ; J. Bit UN Kit, Proprietor and Kdiier. J. STEWART, AsHOciat Editor. : HATES OF tlBntlPTION Ok ear. pyTlia aJvauce. ".2'.$2.W Six Mox-riis. ... 5' Cipi w one (JJre?sf ....... 1.00 iaoo 1I0XLHEXTS, 1p HEAD !& FOOT STONES.Otn? P"" $Y required forthe , T3 T I - : ' John h. buss riE5DEK8 tin coiiiulimt nts to his fripniln ! and tbe iuilic,ud in this method would 1 bring t thtiir attention his .extended facilities' fr uu-eting demand.) in hi lint; of husinens. JIc id now prepared to fumi-ih j all kinds of Crate Stone, from the cheapest Head Stones, to the .:C'Mtlieit munumentit. Those un'feiinc South.! Ordofii solit ted. .Address, 17;tf j ! J(UIf H. HUIS. Salisbury. iiiin'S n Ha l i ns: a j?a i n O rsran : zed for bUlNEiii, have just open til a STOCK of GOODS, entirely new and fn-fh, in . t lie room 'formerly occupied ax I lie Hani ware -Store, ami ii xt j door to Hinliani 3ct'o., to the iutpeciinn of wliich they iuot cor. diallv invite the jmllic. Thepr ''' carefully selected by di senior m-m-her f I lie firn; in person, itml honrht at rule wlm li u ill enable thm to tell ad low, lt CASH, an f M1Y HOITS 1- In lb be fit y, for Good.- of iainc nnalifv. Their Nlock i general, ciubratii'g all the1 various branches ot i Go od Groceries, Croclt ry Yme, Hoofs and Shbc$ Sole Leather, Calf aud ; ' 'MniIing .Skins, Giiiin and 1 ; ' : - I Grass, Scythes? Cpl Letter . j andtXufe Paper, EX V It LOPES, PEXS, IXK, cCcT, and a beautiful assortment of I iney iee! AMured ot their ability to! k.tV r.niie .aiwiacuon, and especially m- v.teJfru.mUHndcn.tomer.toealland t l.:.. . lI .i . . s iiriiiK Him mem tiuir -acouaintaiiceti Ntv Po and Verr cost I v works not on hand, can rrnfl 1e aVminodntd 0:1 short timnj strictly in ac- ' Q,lL ct feT 1 pulSUltS Ot Objects connected With eordaut-e with nerinntim-. .lmlfs. Arul thA . ntSllCll by our feoutliem States of a 1 k..k:..., 'in . v .9- a. vv UVtlV71l 1U 1 111! IV I IMI HIT III 1 . A term or tne contract. Satisfaction, pimran- quality superior to that ot Sicilv. For 1 . n : i-Ili ; teed. He will not he undersold. North or aiAn e !,:. ...i. . . . i suit,in a very little time, in this - -- ' ;-r-- . uusiucss aiiiurc. m onsnrp ennn U 1 VIIJU I mmm Efifir Stock Dry j Tliey expect and intend ti uiaiutainl the j "reputation of tiie Old Murphy II wbicli is well knowo throughout V( stern I 'North: Carolina. AU ih V ask is an x- ...,.,., t men mock ianu i no pricei. trouble to fbttw good?)! so come riyht along. T'lieir nintio, Small 2roJits, readtt pay cnid QUICK SALES. Wltl . . : - -h i ' i a Rood Ptock,- lrw prices, ucaunj; aifd prompt attention, they will endeavor to merit their shire of ihe pub ic patronage They are in lliemaiket t r all kinds of product alud ndicit calls t om both Bt'llern and buyers. " ! ' 7. tO MUliniY. KOhT, MUlil'H Y, ANIMtKW MUlilMlV. Salbary, March 3, lb72. l7:ly j -A. M. .'Sullivan. J. P. Gown. NEW OPENING. J'Ml'K nrtjlcrsifrnM having; asK'iated tliem Helves m business under.Uio linn nmne of A.i M. SULLIVAN, CO., I I :V V, ,,l,"''d in U...T. IbJluies' new h iiUl 1 lltig. next lor to the Hard ware -Store where ;ihv cil Le-nleased ito i,n;et old atui lutw liii-mU. They have a inniticent r.M.m tue la'gjt ami be.-t in towa'-j-ai.d A Xartreo els Crloxxciici STOCK OF GOODS, flOMPIUSINR a yrurnil J U.ftl.. . A v r...t . t ...I i UMiortmeiit. Hunl- pood iKtrgairis as can In; soi,j II iiuarxaatee as ttin Month. ith.' They will. deal ;, n ..: lIlV II J I t lfi.n..ii t.i coa:r n- Pinduee. buvine .-..! .n... . ;,.v invite all wU i wish either t..!l.uv or -ell' t.'M on the in Jan1 2 I'll. 1 17: A. M. SLIL AN A Co. A -!ralile Hriek House 4T ?Bl,arr. out Ixmsei : in-.std.s(iraUlB oart ..f t..u... t with Tfoma and situated in tbe iP-.c.uftppiyatCLil office! Persona wishing "7 m , i! It AJ THE CULTIVATION of SUMAC Among tne omer; objects to which ira hav in fftm,., r i " - . -r. - - ... ."; wa "rC -r" "Vr." ;. "- 33 in connection with tho AWKf Jn comparatively a tew years past, unknowntoouArme was large qnanties of it have been, import- ed irpm Europe, IbrHhe purpose of ' t . n . - ' - , j . 7"; -vr' .! nnnff fit fho ncct i. r It.. I loom, and in the preparation of, the superior quaiiucs 01 morocco. Sicily formerly furnished this pro duct to the world in the most abun dance, but within the last few years. a revolution lias taken place "U!3i ments made by responsible parties and published 7n the Report of the Agri cultural Bureau for 18.1!). Tf hn,1 j been supposed that ths' American spe cies were deficient in tannic acid, but l tli kj opinion was founded unon flip fact, that there had been a want of care and skill in gathering the leaves, and in their preparation at ;the manu factories. More care have been used in these respects, since 1867, it is now demontrated and acknowledged by consumers in our own country, and dealers in Europe, that American Su muc; from the best mills, excels in quality and equals in preparation any in the world. An English importing house, with branches in. New York, Philadelphia and Savannah, in a cir cular to the trade dated Doc. 1.8, 18G9, calls attention to tire very fine Vir ginia sumac now being received by them, which is pronounced' "equal in j every respect to the finest Sicily," and proves it by the following analysis, and recommends its use in place of i lie oieiiiaH product : Tannin, finest Sicily, 23 G." SatuF .. .. 00 Vegetable, fibre. " (.j..'ij Virginia. 30. 00 ."() lf)0.!) 1GUO0 The Chemist of our Agricultural Bureau made an analysis of ' several samples, and reports that the result proves that our Sumac contains both coloring matter and tannin, and is used in dyeing and calico printing as a substitute for nutgalls, for produc ing shades of gray color, and lor dye ing Turkey, red; it is also uscde.xlen- I sively- for tanning the finer kinds of leather. Ihe latter being the most important use, the Chemist directed his attention chiefly to the amount of tannin and first presents the analy sis by Wagner, who had determined the amount of tannin in-Euroi can Su- muc by tiie use ot ciuc.iona as a attest, as follows Sumac 1st quality 10 ."0 per cent. -13 00 He adds that Uauke (in Presenilis' pitschrift, 1864,) gives as the age of six analyses of Sumac! aver- 13 per cent, ot tannin, and thinks this may be looked" upon as an average-per cent age of the greatjmlk of tiie Mediter ranean, although fine samples of Pal ermo will yield 22 and 21 per cent, tannin. The-following the result of tnc samples anahzed by I'rof. Anti- SCii, V ' f reau Chemist ot the Agricultural Bu- 1. Sample of tannin from J. D. uordon, Girardstown, West Viro-iniu W. II. Russell, Fredericksburg, Va Tannin 2:5.50, Veg. fibre, c.,&7 1.80. lliese results were obtained by the use of Hammer's method of determin ing tannin, as described by Present us, and a.s the returns show greater rich ness in tannin, in the American sam- , pies, which did not all appear of first quality, it "proves our capability 6f comiKttng with the best foreign sour I ces. A. Macrae, produce broker of Liv erpool, Eng., who has personally ex amined the-Sumac of this country, in his Importers' and Exporters' Circu lar of Jan. 10, 1870, says: " A great revolution is about to be witnessed in this tanning and dyeing material (Sumac:) Supplies have com couiniencecl to arrive fro:y Virginia, U. S., the cpiality of w hich is the best that has ever reached Great Britain allusion is then maje to the analysis first given above. If, therefore, "fin est Sicily is worth 20s. )er hundred weighttinest American lsof the val ue of 21s.; but is -quite certain that as a rule American will undersell the Si cm.Ti inconsiderably, although as slso-.vn the quality is" 20 per cent, better. In common fairness it must be added, however, that the xerv worst tests of the Acenean are super or to the best of the Sicilian ; this includes not only the Suniacs of Virginia, but those of Maryland, Tcunpssce, &c." One anner, in Wilmiugton, , Del., uses annually 100 to 500 tons of Sn- - I . nnciu n niinc- 1 annin 20.80, Vegetable fibre, t-c.. 79.20. 2. From Jacob Kamsbuctj, Georgetown, D. C; Tannin 18,55, Vegetable fibre, tc, 81.75. 3. -From T X i a i ' ! - . i - 7" T i . Vi act ion interior o tbe foreign ; it lias allv iirena'red. of anninV !,ihKi P? jut the Jmanufacturers in T , rauS"1ailT thcomparat.yelncw branch 23 J! 7"l 7. 7U"!C" ' .ntcturi.y LikUL.i Liie iifTPfr r is nftr. in tun nnfmoi nut is ot a nature that mav beovpr. mJin "n: w-Vi:r ; ;:.h'vwv, n s.u.ai.iucu very! reasonably. conclude; that ina very little time we will , be enabled not only to supply the demands of our own country wih this article, but at the same time successfully imnptn ?n ; the forcioMi mnrL-prs wifh ih product. Our ienterpnse and keen our article as it has doue iii others more partic- i carPeu ;.Jiaid.wuiking, hon uldrly can we point to the success of' Si nTT ""''I1 s? ,,ight81 a,li" the cheese manufacture, in which we 1 t "T "a loU,8 i i ! i ir i ' tiade,"inat they niibt never need ti iL.. have been enabled successfully to beat i tu ,h,l,y way to arn a Zat tr he i English inj their own markets, j Lucy, of course, he hoped for something they; have been -forced to send to this Letter. Ilia wife wj thrifty, Seotch- ,vuuuy lur instructors m tne business, iu cuaoie incm retain their trade. In 1864 e ivxpoiUd eight million pound Sumac, Valued at a quarter of a million dollars ; in 1868, 13,700, 990 lbs., valued at 0559,421 ; and in 1869, about j ll'million pounds, val ued jat $468,362; The whole consump tion: of Sumac in the United States in 1869, aggregated over 10,000 tons of 2240 lbs., and the domestic production Hus uuuui o,uuu tons, 01 winch ii,ouu were furnished by Virginia. Sfimac possesses remarkable vitality and as it tiourislies upon the poorest soil, its cultivation may become a pro fitable branch of agricultural industry and, in cohnnending it to the atten- tlATY CiV mi t TV 1 f rit-O art inn 1 t 1 ' . j a vva C V .1 il V JIM UH me, flino- niLlitiah,! nf' . I V . 7 vVia v "wci- uore,timt it is no untried experiment, 1 ..iijj . t. : 1 ,.1. mil 1111 irs n k vfi uiin tmii- tii-?tnt 1 j . ; r l,"' "pu) apit.its prqdu-tfcon iounu entirely lea- sibje, and remunerative. Moda of Gttllhyition. In Sicily, the shrub is cut jolf entirely a little above t her ground ; nfer one years p-rowth and the haves threshed oil' w hen suf ficiently dry. ! Shoots put forth from the roots 'about the stump, fur nishing leaves; fur a succeeding har vest. The shrub is propagated by planting sections of the root, usually rows for enough 'apart to allow of cul tivation with tbe plow or hoc. iLmay be grown from seed, which should be soaked will before planting, in order to induce a more rapid germination ; and whether the roots or seeds are planted it should be done previous to the rainy season of the year, to give the plants sutljcient moisture. In the U.- S., the leaves of the Sumac are gathered by striding or -beating them from the shruU at anv time from the middle of July to the appearance of . . r aututnn irosts-i-the leaves separated from the branches and twigs, and arc delivered at tlje; mills in the fall, the average price laid for them being 1. 75 per 100 lbs; Mills have been in troduced for grinding Sumac, which will be found .described in the Agri cultural KcjK)ft for 18G9, page 2:2, with the drawing as patented by Mr. Chase of Alexandria, Va., from whom doubtless any additional information can be derived; by those who contem plate entering into the euitiuation or manufacture, j jA correspondent at Mobile, of the Ilural Aldh'jmhn, who spent several years in Sicily, where he had oppor tunities of learning all about this plant, thinks that the Southern States can, a ml eventually will raise Sumac enowgh to supply the world the cul tivation is so simple, that even with our bungl ug larrangoinents, there is no excuse for cur not going into it. u In Sicilly he says) they plant the roots or small plants, as we do corn ; hjlls abou three feet apart, rows about four, so that tiie pi ow or harrow can save the hard iiabor ot the hoe. Thev hbe it two or three times beforc.l e ,,er flo,D t,,K rams, finish in May and gather it in July and August. ; The leaves arc the only parts made use of. After being separatedj from the twigs by threshing, tjje leaves aref ground to the state of fineness in which jou see in the U.S., being passed through- seives of sulH- eicnt fineiicss hnd put intti ba-sof 1G0 lb. each. Th proper sason for plant- i iag' the ijoolsj or plants is in Novem-1 ber. Dee. and .I.-ni Wlmn U rainy, the plants take root better. ! Tie :"c SrwH,M1 J "'J ons or ?'xl; n."S-4 out of each root;! ailtl when, at eiatujrity, which in Sicily : fu, u ! 1 ; uij u fVugiJM, iney are ail cut pit at the stiinin.i and laid in small handfuls not spread ont much, as the the sun will turn the leaves yellow) to dry say fori day or two great care being1! taken that! no rain falls on thenii' it K4r li'ji-h I-ftmry --: T I - J ill : 1 , I . 1 , . - , A. an fl,lnL f nt . acl,fc;gfc.''V,!kKr,fu"7"d iSi ,rt0 J!11 ter' IVP'1 ' -ry without fige licenses are offered at balf price. T?TT lo.uuious, wa., uiarri- tt ., ' -v . - -. ' vjuri mi :. . -uu muni' ui i,ui;i. - ' - - " : -T . . . . . - ' , lo Bu!rMMi d,.,n. f, 1 ''ve u meaning tear more near! v early cits, of our reader a or iLe dioice About twenty years zi a rrii! babv wa. born laa carpenter aud hi wile, wbo bad fire bova rAv .w.; ... ... r uu uu- ' r r.. w Iai W1 Boiarv cuu i brother. SIi was the souietbiusr 11:" ,V:Vtr f til eo MsJ a. J r? tit u 7"" j her father and tbe bigjr bA dubbed ifel j "little lady carried ber out proudly o Sunday afternoon, a ben their own clothe. were coarse and patched enough ; but che never lacked a bii ot embroidery or a feath er iu br cap. She,Unhke myriad of other children, ua bonrto no inexorable i... J.!".rita,,ce ot PoverlVr dirt, or crime. I woman, who had livetl iu one buueu at service tor fifteen years before her mar riage, and could command a high salary at any time now as house keeper. " (jiils iu the old country," she .aid, were et to woik from the lime they could walk. They did not need lo drudge so here Tb ere were chances for llieui in a tree country ." She never passed a rich man's daughter, delicately dressed, that .be did not think of tbeae chances chances that numbered not only easy living and re fiotmenls, but equipages, velvets, dia monds. Educatiou placed all men on a level. 11, er motlier s heart waa sorn nft tender. Why should not her little Kirl enter into mat ln-ti unknoivn worhl of luxury from which she had been shut out ? God had made 110 life so full of blessings thai it ought not to be possible to Luev ' ... .1 I 1 j nan iitr loving ....111. . . w an ner loviu? bin! eve. and wonder ! V 11 It was qu.te true 1 that uki Had made no l:fe ol hood which .aw is not possible to the child. lappv woman- . vi... 1 -it ti au piucucai, nimijie intellect frank, e.uuest, aff. ctionate ; was bl'ihes and j tears came quickly, sign.- of a delicate na- ' ,u,e al,d tender, conscience, b riuiug to a ! 8'1 vant a a queen, both of them beinjr JUU children. One would have said the em worn 10 ue in time a pure maiden, a loving wife, a faithful mother. J-he wejil to scliool years after her broth ers wire at work but learned little more ihau to nad aud wiiie ; whatever ability sin- had assuredly did not lie in tbe patb of book, knowledge; the boys bought her a cheap piano at auction, on whiih she stniniiiied a f-w street airs. iYnplewho noticed the gilts ica. lines and winnii: manner, old ber inoihi r it was time she was making some provision for h.-r, and offered to tke lr into their houses as ser vant. Hut menial work was a i cort ,i,,iv .Vtl. - a was ., insult. Eveirdrud mi 11 10 i,ucv s vairue clianccn was an en ner tuat sue might run with her school companions, 01 read the cheap papers ot the day. Gradually the fine delicacv fad- ji i. i ... ome was snar- - v -wivv. cr w uiuii : quick step dragged lazily; it became a eu out i tier lace : ber voiec en w !..., I matter ot course tor Iht to watch her old I fath r woik for ber while- she sat idle. At 1 last the lurn came ; the elder brothers married; the old man and his wife di-u a defol uied brother kept the house with Lucy, but it was nectstary that shesh:uld earn her own living. There were half a dozen homes open to her, where she would have had flight wnrk which would have fined her for ber duties when she married, high wages, and the protection and seclu sion of a refined Christaiu family, but this girl, w hone Master was born in a stable, was indignant at being asked t. take ihe place of a servant. She went into a mill The wages were good. She had the ambition Velvets and diamonds in ide the lady. She could a least flaunt in Terrl. and Mdlon gold. tJbe had the ima gitiali hi of'other youog giita - the z't for love, adventure. No knights or gentl . , men came about the mills, of hers to tl e house but there was the cha aiivc ciiui 01 1. ........ 1: iicut troui young men on the streets the . encounter on the street cars goiu" home it night. The story is told. There came a day when tbe deformed brother, who bad watched over ber since she was a baby with a sorer tenderness because no other woman could ever be near or dear to him one weni giaa.y i ne street lite suited her now ; for the change in the gi.l did not beiriti in dress or face or vniei- it ed out from within, lear by training had corrupted soul and brain. Ii mattered little when the symptom, of d. cay shoned themselves to the world. For your, she had tasted the streets lile. Lnt week it eiuh-d. In the bright sunli .ht , year her l,lo tl d, il !hoii .va" Ithy woman en nt out of the into the sione archway of the , auf the iron gares wi.h heav y c" pnsu. V s !!r :' Iht, not to open for two sentenced for irrai d oeiner wneu tliey own. her ruiued body will be there to draVi self out in,,, the sui.hght again, matter s little J may live until old age. But Lucy 'ho,,- esi. unseinsti. pure in thought, died Ion". ago It it had been only to sleep with her mother on yonder hillside, we mii-l.t have made the grass green above her knowing that ihe child would come again! But she still living, went down into a J a a a a grave irom winch there is no place of re tory without Annr.CAi. c .1- t ' fr -7 I do not find it for themselve..7ViMtf. a moral ai lea.i it lias uone. it mothers '. it mntharj Newark, Ob,.,. w. one of Li. Lt ffort!i, and hi. arraigmnJitt o Grant and in. cabinet i. unau.weraLle. Head wbnt ne.aid: - , . . They bare failed to retoncila the North ano the cmutn. They bare failed to oiing about a good underetading brwen ih black and wbluj race. aud, on tbe contrary. hav rr.r. ed the former in fearful auUoni.m tgaiuit the latter. . . ; " . , j They bare upheld ihe mn'tt in ft mo a. ruler, in the Sooth that erer aQieted community, aud j Uiu. enabled tbem to bar... and plunder tbeir constituent, a. no people ever were . bara..ed and plun dered before.; r. . -7.. V,. They hare abjured tbe per.ua.ive mode, of peace, nnd. instead of them, have employed the bayouct and the duu eeon. TIw.it l,n ..,.1 :. 1 !. 1 ,.. . - ... j auiinuucu euerai inteiler- : . , . . 1 . . truer 111 niip i- i-riim i. " "r,niiuniuguilowr ! 11 p Asm -nt! lo ry them under the sun. of the tiuv ami njiut will In abom $7 o.:u , . ii-cy nave emu nrrd ihonmiu aw - H g,a,e 'ouvention, and dictate it. platform and its nomination. They have employed .11 armej refuel of the United Suite, to carry away mem bers of u Stale Lcgielaturc, in order to deprive it of a quorum. They have carried electi-.n. by pronecuts ing iheir opponentu for pretended offence, and imprisonment if they did uot tupport the Administration. They have, for the .ame purpose, made the most corrupt u-e of the. public patron age ever known in any country. They have decended so low as to tnrn laborers out of employment in navy yard, aud arsenals, because they Toted accord ing to the dictate, of tbeir boneet judge ment. J n They have marched out other such la borers to th polls in military array, and compelled 1'icui to vote marked ticket. ; u,,der l,lt' e'e8 ' tpcclion of Govern nient agents. They have placed the liberty of erery human being in the Republic at the mercy of the President, by unconstitutionally authorizing a eu-pensiou of habeas cur pus. They have brought our Treasury ac counts into such inextricable confusion that no nan can tell what is the true amount of our public debt or the exact sum of our annual expenditure. In the conduct o; our foreign affairs they have reversed the policy of our Gov. eminent from its very foundation a poli cy that favred tbe extension and nt the restriction ot the right, of neutral 11. lions. In like manner they have violated our traditional policy and instinct., by frown ing, instead of encouraging Cuban inde pendence. Tiny have disregarded the plainest provision of statute law in the sales of ot arms for ihe use of the lVnch against the fil erm 1 us. lo eiit.,111 trnm the tyrant Ii ics a sale lJf . , . . ,,""""'", I'resideut, violaliug our I ow" """ut'on, has assumed the war making power, and employed our naval forces to uphold the would be vender of his country and to menace the friendly Republic of Hay tL i hen see the larce that was enaete.l bv me .vi I. r. . .... J linn t .....I : . . ... tf iii.in.rli i it... j.. I. . r :i a u"i i'iuii anil llH I .imirri'ililiinil I . . . . r ... .1... .1 t " i i r " cinji iv oi vivu oervicc in i,,,- njipnieimy solemn recom mend atitju. of the President to beguile the ear, and the scorn, derision, nnd ne glect aiih which they were treated by his Congressional partisans. Lo.-k at that other farce at Philadel . phia the pissageof n resolution in favor 1,1 i r i . ot the abnlmo:, of the franking privilege, while u,e Kadjcal tuawrity i Cougre.. fet-a.Mly refuse to abolish it. l,oU at that other transparent piece of hypocrisy - the pass a .gainst land grants p, "a ca It ewilll Mill f if n t to corporations, afier Radical y. onirreHPa had rivn tn tl. more laud than is contained in States like Ohio. 7 - w lem seven L u.k at the f. nui., ,. prtv desnotism t at applies the political lom.ili.iwk to ihe very founders nf the Republican party, because they dare lo ditfer from Grant Look at the vast multitude of Fed. ral use the ofSc-rs and employee, who, to ' . .- ,i u' .-. J ... ......... . .1 . I . . . . ! - ;""""yr ulr,, nl c" "ir po- .. .. ,,,r.t uwU lur iear 01 losing their official heads. . ... jy-i.-iu nuu ijTornism that are a scandal and disgrace to the an- jMouting power , ercise ,f your rights. It uothiog ,bon at the list of givers of gifts who ' deter you from the peiformance ot these have received pub c honors and emolu- 1 duties. He earnest, be vigilant, be active ments from the r ceiver of gif.a. - n membeiing that you have no right to Look at the absence from their posts be idle or careless w hen you have acoun for a large portion of the year of the j try to save, chief fBcers of the Government, leaving M the Conduct of liublic atTxtr tn inl...,.li. . nates and tle.ks. See Cabinet Ministers forsaking their dmies and peiambulaiing the country making speeches to effect iheir couthiu- ance in jmwer. I Look at these things, and consider the ' , V. 1 'V ,,am,,,"',"' ' !',,lf (,,", U Att,w" "d ihn answer 10 ;ihii nwii conscience tiie question. 'Is there reason for the prevail in r discou tent?" . b IMPORTANT It A I LUO AD LINK. xiti iaroiinri JS.irroic G vtgz Railroad A Xac EnterpriseAnother Inlet to Charleston. For several month, pa.t the people of tbe npDer counties in the Sfma ht. k-.. I ( - a ... IUI. HIT, ll4Vf discns.i,,? the feasibility of boild railroad whicb would .iven ontfet. , ' f J railroad which would live an nutlet, rhntn ling a J: . t I v . i ' . - cci. irom me orinweaiern portion bf ihc to State Cbarle.ton. ia February f a.wl At .k v-.i.- ' " s 8uie. A Comp.nr wa. .Son tarm and arraign m. .tonce U looking to the erly completion l tbe jinnee uutier coutempUtioo. leterday Dr. A. II, Dave the for mcr Intendantof ib' town of Cheater aud 1 re.ideut ot the new ro4lf urirt& i- cny, aud with avicwt aicerulotoS lie future propect. of tbe new ro.d, a repot ter r the Courier called upon him. Tb doctor, wbo ia quite an etotbnia.t npoa th tuLjrd, waa found quite .wUliqg t ie all tbe Information deaircd, and from him the following particular, were oU tained : T- 7 The Caroliua N.trow Cse iUHrd U de..finel from Cbwter to York, ia ibi. State, and from ihenc In a direct lioa toLinoir, N. pi.,p through tbe town, of Dallas, Lincoln and Newton, N. t'..a distanri nf aluiiti .. I .1 1 : I j ... wwn 'iii- iiiiuurru m IPI. "v o o n u.moM '1.1 . Kiuzc rotd. mui in.. ..i .. . : J c ouuy diroub whirl, i; p....,-. i, . very m- 1 l'uim .uhh .tt... 1 - l'icb P'f ' by way .f Chailotte L. to iJiliun .-ite. The IVsiden: aver that corn abicb is now .old in that sec tion fir forty oi.ts jicr bushel, cos', about twenty f..ur o nts trinsp iriation to lid- timoru to Ch iilei.;ou a. much more. Hence consuuiei. at this place are com pclled to pay double price. He contends that by the completion of the new rod, it can be brought dit.t to Ch.rh sUju at a cot of about fifteen cettts, a verv ma terial reduction iu the price. The "cost nf the constmctiou of the road being so much less, and the cost of running expenses b-inir j also so much lest than that of the ordiuary v.y. ,uU, not enaoie 1 lie new road to transport fiieghl at proportion. te ly lower rates, and by this means it u thought that a large and valuable trade will be diverted to Charleston. The Trident id j() tbe city for the purpose of appointing comrniseio.i to open books of suLscriptiou to the c-ipital stock of the road, which is fixed at $700,00. It is proposed to raise $200,000 private sub scription, aud as soon as this shall ,iiv. been done, the various counti s lb u'b which the road will pas have promised to subscribe the balance. Theitnportar.ee of this loat to Char leston will at onre bejrrceind when il is staled that it will m.ke our citv ibe outlet of the product of bet grain coiinljes in North t'arolii.a, a section lllcl, .,, this lime only a ciicuitous com. cti m with Charlotte, N . C , and which will be thrown iu direct coaitnunicmtion with our city bv ue uew rouie. 1 ne 1'reytdent, Dr. D avr;ra i au T-urigeuc go-u:icaU man, way fitted for the carrying jut in every f n iui- poriant an eutt rprie, und We hve dtiubt of tie entire succe.-e ;Le road. 110 new I he cScc rs of the Comim:iV. lleriift at meeting In i! at Iii.c.iiiitun, North . . . . -i ' 1 Carolina, August 27, are as f. lions I anient, A. II. lav."a. lMixt ,if IV- ii. y. bet-lt-y, loikviile, S.u;h "andiua j. v. a . ! -1',z wncolnton, ..uib Carolina; and ' A. 1 Ford, Catawba, Nonh Curuima. Ch'jrlcitvn Courur. Is his able and eloquent Ncfeaik, Ohio. Senator Tb Mres n ui-iii (in. n lo J.-t closed : ".May 1 uot appeal to I lui I .l.n iirli . i- . . - - i . . J ' no nuuieasonuiz tjassion ei.ii.il .? i . . ' aud the ween vou . . , . ...... . . . ..... i .i . . . . uuiy you owe vour counti v t f i mi iruniiu tuu mat a uouutitul dence has cast your lot iu l-l '.X I and blessed you with institutions more' ben. burnt, bcii lightly administered,! than ever before a t re enjoyed by mankind! Mjv I n.it ti ll tl. .i.ii . I V e.snt i I ir, - t i ...vs-. uirrEiii9 . luijHjse upon you corr.-spoi;ding duties aud ' j that y..U cannot.ei.j,, v ibeone ubout the 1 i pcilonuauce of the ulber ; that von cannot ' long piorper if you assist iu cr'usbii th ! j j wife oitpiinrs jiiorj uij ui.ieis ; w,ai you cjunot re main lice if you ally yours.'lvc ai;h t r aiiny and murule : ihat vou r j serve self govern un-nt if you renounce our right aud let other, cboosu vonr r..!.-. ! The prosperity of ihe South is rm. 1..1 f..l I tbe t,ue heing and the H hole republic ' feels the injury. Il is your duty to aid iu restoring her prosiK,itv 1'non her ! lair bsom the he 1 of the oppressor is ! placed, it is you duty lo see thmt it I . 'F1'11 removed, If government is ia , , uanger wueu ine penpi.; vole under tba iulluci.ee of prejudice instead of reason. I " " uni mey reiuse 10 Vole at all. It i ! 3 0r duty to preserve it bv an honr-.i . t l. MOKAL OF TIIK PKXSYLVAXIA KLKCTION. j The moral of the Pensylvania election . dreary one. It show- that any d-' 1 ministration, with the resoures of the Treasury at its command, a legion of of-fice-holders at il. beck and call, the t,e groe. as supplementary force, roughs aud n praters re,dy t. do i;s bidding, and . thousands of men, styling ihemselve -free jAniericin citrus," siar.dii.g in tlie j.la ical market-p ace ready to be bought, can Icairy any Slate it pleases, elect any 'man ; it phases, and that the faxiiou in none.- 1 jo long as it. tut mber act i.i uuvoo and 'work vigorously together 9 can continue. In t-pite ol all tbeffJorlof the honi si and true men of the Kepuldie, to hold -ml maintiiu control ot tbe dovernuv-iit. We are n--w in tho midst of an era of corrup- tion, and It seems a" if we are destined to tread tb downuaid j.ttfi until all artbor- ity becmcs co.icen:raled in a few bind.-, and from au oligarchy we pass by natur al tranMtiou into impVrialism. Hid fimore Gazt tte. ad married ber. tZn7 " -oth-r Ucaci .fc.tfj Soma Um. afu-rw.rd my JJ ? or.de. fur b. waa I Z X?-H.w -l I T - . V va IU II. T m tm t m . ' UiB;ar-bad al. e.BTili,' cr r brMW-'and at tb. aaaae iiu. oa tf .. i ?LUr; "My wif. wa I wa. my fc . babaod aud tUclV. I prandch. d It. rardUtler, IwaTuJ own grandUthci.- ' ' MU Cuts you fi all l'ox. ! - ?l , f lU !. AleiO. 1 un aiiU e 1 ----- Can r fsmall.poxaod scaila fever to U, be exu-ruaJ .pplictia f carbvli. al "ict m,h ma,ai success. Io the ea.f one pa.nnt with wtQm J all thcjM-nod a ben p-nul, .ppeared, tt ordered an entm., .J then hTTto. i' t.ent-a gir of eleven je.r.-po0rcdV. .rer w.tb carbolic .cid 0 . be next day . .erere attaekCfi ronfl J.. small x wa. tbrcau-aed, but tb. cb. i a. sponged ;.be;b.d;prcTou.Ir U..' aiou rrrrr.hJ . . I iL.' w 7' of tUBrib 1 owder were then !i. , p.m.;of Dtrt tility and lit VaiU, girl slept ouieljj ver.I huor.t wbco .be ... Ltr ' 'am No VCScicles form. .f. , un UN ! was ConrilMni r l'..t ! . . U ,ew C. Larbohc acid wa. ia tbe meant !m. p!t:.. ully used about tbe room. Hivobce Brrott MAracr. A iw penl f,r wealthy b.cbelor. baa .ne.,.d 'lent ui irsi. an unniariW n... -k 1. I . WUV d mane a L.rtune.in .MoOUna went -pend a year aiib hi. friend.. vt Domini? HIS LM . WJo a bill for divorce and alimony, O0 Jt f d.scrtion. The deftndant ool pim,. ...p. a J-rge p.rt ot b.. property . R idged to h!s pretended wife Oa -mm to Montana thr riciim fii A , . n chancery to ..i le ,,r divorce i -ccedmgs, .aeannp that he b.d neverl . -r heard ( ,be -oman. but I be jadr. . o.ded it w.s too Ute, and lb, deair w.dow kerF, ber ill gotten wealth, Montana bU-J j-nkm? of thr climtte of the Arm.l if-pul.Pr. J'n.f. s-or (;'.uld ".y. : A t 4ier b fi oncovrr-d 11. il.. : uncovered in the mi... :rv at 'iht ik vani.bt-. fr-. .w.- i Mod as , by m.g.c ; the bod f J. :.iuaU dry up ...p.j of JWoj , if0..ih,r.x.,ciM. norcx,soreo uii raw pioduces ptrspiratioa. A wretched ed.u,r Uo bwn'laar m ;; uki of Li. -"rv, udi- u Uo say. be tbe,, -inkL," ml. ' faiu would call his nwr, but U "t h.r rale." He dlmt that ,i I- I... Uu "rspurou ""ch. d A. i be .aide i, Und "-P-, lb reaJ-r i ..ft lo tnfr -as c:th r . c:,l or . keg of wLbkj. o Fiom the Gicvii.b ro Patriot: r. H , , yesterday r.M .M1ij r. .Iva-.ce J , y Uxlfrro. rUr" '"drenf ho ha. ju,t gul OQl of : - here he h ,s been confind twelve tea. ... t . m i .i . . ti lor sotae i vi" ' " L . S. Jaw. Tl itbt Itap.e. I .rribly with th. lx-u li -ene , '7 ' ,"'-.v r" a bninistered tbe. m this siction cf the enoutry. Itisequilly noarnfal ibat elaevlr h ,u i lVnujlvaoi.J the systetu- - C .ioni tii., a.id fraudulent Tetiflf L Tho Pitn , w...i.-ia at Id twell'. .! . rratiou of th'.- Sibbuh to cirrv oat -1nci.1l scheme. Tbe wondetfal p.n he lytrn-C s simplicity. Ha tb. 0 a; dministrathiti eversbovrj any Chria4 relivities, other than an oceaai--anctimouiou. pandering to tb f ptra " fthe,i, i. t,diaiT U'hr.oo.or- well', associate, in tbe Cabioeot, 8 'J I).!a ... ..ciually, iu publbl.I.- r his m-ster in this State, blajpbeu. allud.-d to the Saviour ot HUakUa a ' that fellow."-HU Star. 1 A okbioun ..m iu lu wife ar ttV w -dd g: Mh seems now we an b- t geiber, to volume, ia ooe, r c asps." -Vee," oberve4 on i of g iests, .me side highly ornaaend f k ui-.rocco, and a:d tbe otber ca.l. -i . .11; - ho w.i badly rnnnl- .tf y ii. .Lid. V. It UI n . el I till I killed w C'l cu p!a ler n mi ( irae linje am. baa aerir . ft fed. 11 arrived In-re but VrUy ly o- Sh-f.fT .McM IUn and - I il i I ! ' 1 i t hi rial a f k.. . . , in I l! tItbi ri.l at f . . SMT ...i i .,i vc j arn eff.an. t to lii b: n rle. d ou hib. a w.i a rortit. 3m ,nif m. The fxig hmich Admini-tralloo pane i io w inter qitr rtat Waabi' The bill pip., h csrriafe., IU . Porter, an 1 all ih r-t of ibe Pre 14 . , Irain are announced h Livlnir l. . pressed froaj th- seabore to thC. (overuor U.Mr. of Michigan. 4 1 elgbtct 11 v ara" reiJrt Ce in th. Ury an pity ought to mile tfoj good .1 dj mrt, . t vs that "Graol iu'uijtrli.in i the rro. corrupt One . country ha evir bad." 1 1 ! . . ' ' - ' i: - Jl. I U - . - ' - l y . ; ,A -' . ' - j ' f