GUAMM Alt XS I ONNECTED WITH
v KISSING AND, HUGGING.' ,
The Ilnclsorv RrHMtpri1aTatirjmrironRlr
With a question of grammar as follows":
"A lurcher after truth writes to us,
'Which ie grammatically correct,', to sajr
The Iioubo is( building, or 'The house is
being built -'The street is paving or
"Hie sireei is ueirg -paveu i xucre is a
wide diversity df opinion upon this sub
ject, but we incline to favor' 'is being
' tuilt for the following reason : Suppose
you wish to express another kind of an
idea, Would you say, for instance, 'John
ny is spanking or 'Johnny is" being
spanked V The difference to you may
seem immaterial, but it is a matter of con
siderable importance to'Johnuy; and if is
Erobable. that if any choice were given
iui, he would suddenly select the former
alternative. You jay, again, that the
'missionary is eating.' Certainly this ex
presses a very different and much pleasan
ter idea than tbe form : 'the missionary
is being eaten and the sensatiou is very
' different ifor the missionary, too. We
have consulted several missionaries about
't, and they all seem to think that the
wo things are somehow not the same, no
matter what the grammarians say.
, "But it is. to be confessed that there are
occasions when the difference in the form
is not so marked. You assert, we say,
-that 'Hannah is nagging which, by the
i way, would be a very improper thing for
Hannah to do ; it would be positively
urAndalnnn. indeed! Precisely a similar
idea is conveyed 11 you say, 'iiaanan xa
VioSrxv nrrtraA tpanen it ii o rMil In rit.v
of the act that it is hardly ever one-aided ;
there is no selfishness about it. And it
is the same with kissing. 'June is kiss
inc' and her mother ought to know
about it if she is is just exactly asrif we
oar J auv id uviiig aiwvu - uuu.kiiv dvu
Mama is noinn iriaaoi o t rl t na con
sation is the same, although none of the
grammars, .'.by' a singular inadvertacce,
mention the fact. It will not be necessa
ry, however for ourcorrceponueut to at-
"tenant to nrove these last mentioued facts
byjracticc. He must take our word for
them. Unless he does so, we shall an-
Swer no more questions in lyntax for him,
r, any one else Our duty is to conserve
' the morals of the community, not to start
the neenle to Tilavin? mivate tramca of
Copenhagen.
- f t r o't -
Uoper
NEWSPAPER LAWS.
We receive so many inquires as to the laws
governing the circulation of newspapers, that
we find it necessary to publish the following
summary, which will cover ailtuetjuestious
that have been addressed to ui .
, Subscribers are considered wishing to
continue their subscription. 4
?. If subscribers ordering the discontinaUce
of their periodicals may continue ta send
them nntil all arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect ofrefuse to take
their periodicals from the oifioe to which they
are directed, they are held responsible till
they' have settled their bill, tfud ordered them
discontinued.
4. J,f subscribers move to other places
without iufonning the publishers, aud the
papefs are seut to the former direction, they
are held responsible.
5. The Courts have decided that refusing
io xaae papeis iroin ine omce. or removing
and leaving them uncalled fnvi3iKia facie
evidence of ; intentional fraud.
6. Any person who receives a newspaper
and makes use of it, whether he has ordered
it or not, is held In law, to be asuWriber
and must pay for it.
POSTAL INFORMATION.
Letters go to any part of the United States
for three cents per half once, if prepaid,
j Unpaid letters are s"ent to the Dead-letter
pffice at Washington -.
letter weighing over ah ounce, and pre
paid a single rate, are forwarded to their des
tination, and the balance due collected on
delivery.
City letters must bo prepaid two centsper
half ounce.
'Books. Postage on books, not exceeding
, four ounces in weight 4 cents,
- Each additional four ounces or fraction
thereof 4 ceuts.
Newspapers, Newspapers sent from the
office of publication may be prepail at the
following rates" per quarter : -'
Dailies, . 35cts. per qr.
' Weeklies, 5 "
Monthlies, (not over 4 oz) & ' "
Quarjerlies, - iu 1
, Hiscellaneons Matter. Ou unsealed circu
lars, maps, prints, engraviugs, music, cards,
photographs, type?, cuttings roots, seeds,
&0. on one package to one address, prepaid,
not exceeding four ounces ii cents ; over four
and not-exceeding eight ounces, 4 cents.
The" weights of packages id limited to thirty
( two ounces. -
I Money Orders. Money can be6enttoany
" part of the couutry ; with absolute safety, by
obtaining a Money Order for. which - fees
are;
On not less than $1, and not over $20, 10
cents. ..
Over $20 and not exceeding $5,0,, 25 cents,
f No order issued tor less than $1, or more
than $20. .
Sundry Iiemes It eosts 15 cents extra,
besides the regular postage to register a let
- tor. '. . . S .
v Stamps cut ou' from Stamped Envelopes
re not allowed to be placed upon other Ivy
ters. . - y
COURTSHIP FROM A BUSINESS
' STANDPOINT.
r- -' . -
Papa, observed to hir daughter's beau:
"Jim, if you want Lu, you can have her;
hut I don't want jbn banging around nn-
llia tnn m nn n . tinclnnga 1 t . ... X . 1
to marry, hurry np.for I can't be kept
' awako nights much longer.'' Clipping.
? ; Tins old gentleman's head was emin
ently level. He first displays au eyeYor
business and then for comfort. The fact
jis, there are few parents who would not
j rather see their daughters happily married,
' than to lose one night's comfortable r-
pose. But to speak more to the poiut,
u niiiisc iiiiiiiy rest is oiitm
. broken by the dallying of the beau in the
parlor or the hall, until the wee hours of
V the morning, but the fair ladies themselvi-s
' prefer the business man who proceeds to
' business in ft business way. This view
t'cf the matter i well illustrated by an an
v rcdote f old by Gov. Vance. A girl when
h r bashful sweetheart, ashamed to Kpeak
iiis muia, fat in eiupiu cmuarrasmeut, aim
Icput iii-i Hin lipr foot with hia nndor tKa
-. r i c
lable, exclaimed r "John, if you love me
why can t yon say so like a man, aud
jnit -dirtying my clean stockings .
Petersburg vtiWJ. r
r - ' . i
OsE"f ihe saddeftt: things about human
ititure i, thut-ft" m.in may euicle others in
the pa til of liie without walking in it him
pelf ; that he may be a pilot, aud yet a
caat-away.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Istdistrict-Ourrrituck. Camden Pas-
quotank, Hertford, Gates, Chowan and
Perquimans, V W Urandy, Jr. John L.
Chamberlain Republicans. S ; v f
2nd district Tyrrell, -': Washmston.
Martin, JDare, Beaufort and Uyde John
C Respess. II E Stilley, Republicans.
jra district rtortuamhpton and lier
tie, G'D llolloman, Republican. v
4th district Halifax, Henry Eddcs.
col'd Republican. ...
-5th district Edgecombe, Alex ilcCa-
be, Republican. '
Gth district Pitt, J McCotter, RepuV
lican. ' . t
7tlLdistrict--5Vi'son; Nash and Frank
lin, Wm. K Davis, Jno W Dunham,
Conservatives. ,
8th district Craven, A S Seymour,
Republican. - . , .;.
9th district Jonen, Onslow and Car
teret, James G Scott, Conservative.
10th district Duplin and Wayne, W
A Allen, L W Uumphrev. Conservatives.
ll,tfL District Greene and Lenoir, R
lviug, itepuDiican.
lth district New Hanover, Geo L.
Mabson, col'd, Republican.
- JSth district -Brunswick and Bladen,
G N Hill, Republican. -
14th district Sampson, : C. T. Mur-
phey, Uoneervative.
15th district Columbus and Robeson,
John W Ellis, Conservative.
- 16th district Cumberland and Har
nett, W. C Troy, Conservative
17th district Wake, Jams H Harris
col u, Republican.
19th district Warren, John A Hyman
col'd, Republican-..
20th district Orange, Person and Cas
well, Jcmn,W Norwood John W Cun-
ningham, Conservatives,-
21st district Granville Bourbon Smith
Republican.
22nd district Chatham, R J Powell,
V.onserrative.
23rd district Rockingham, J T More
head, Conservative.
24th district Alamance and Guilford,
J T Morehead, Jr., W Jiklurray, Con
servative.
25th district Randolph aud Moore, J
M Worth Conservatives.
2Cth district Richmond, and Montgo
mery, R T Long, Republican.
27th distract Anson and Union C M
T McCanley, Conservative.
28th disttiet Cabarrus and Stanley,
J O Barnhardt, Conservative.
29th district- Meckledfrurg, R P War
ing, Conservative
30th district Rowan and Davie, Char
les P. ice, Conservative,
31st district - Davisou, John T.Cramer,
Republican.
32d district Stokes and Forsythc, J
M 8tafiitrd, Conservaitve.
33d district Surry aud , Yadkin, A C
I'owles, conservative.
34th district Iredell, Wilkes, and Al
exander, Thos A Nicholson, Phineas
llorton, conservatives.
35th district Alleghany, Ashe, Wat
auga, W B Counceil, conservative.
36th district Caldwell, Burke, Mc
Dowell, Michel! and Yancey, W W Flem
ining Gndger, conservatives.
. 37th district Catawb.-i and Lincoln,
James Jl Ellis conservative.
38th district Gaston and Cleaveland,
W J Milller, conservative.
39ihe district Rutherford and Polk,
Martin Walker, republican.
40th district Buncombeand Madison,
ia3. li. iMtirimon, conservative.
4 1st. district Haywood, Henderson,
d Transylvania, W P Welch, conserva
an
live
- 42d district Jackson, Swaip, Macon,
Ulierokee, Olay and Graham, W L. Love,
conservative.
Republican 18 ; Conservaties 32.
FOa HOUSE OF KETRESK2TTATIVES.
Alamance Grant, con.
Alexander J M Carson, ind
- Alleghany
- Anson R T Bennet, con.
Aslit Squire Tiivett, rep.
Beaufort Samuel Carson, rep.
Bertie -F C Miller, rep.
Bladen A F Perry, rep.
Brunswick
Bniicombe T D Johnston,
, con.
Bnrke Pinkney Warlick, con.
Cabarrus Shinn, con.
Caldwell Ed Jones, con.
Camden Simeon A Jones, rep,
Carteret Silas Webb, con.
Caswell T J Foster, Geo W Bowe,
reps.
Catawba R B B Houston, con.
Chatham J M Moring,- llanca, cens
Cherokee--
Chowan John L Winslow, rep.
Clay Anderson, con.
Cleaveland John W Gidney, con.
Columbus V V Richardson, con.
Craven I B Abbott, E R Duiley,
reps. ,
Cumberland G W Bullard, con., T
S Lutterloh, rep.
Currituck - James M Woodhouse, con
Dare OliveN Grav. ren.
Davison J T Brown, John MicLeal,
reps.
Davie Charh s Anderson, con.
DupJin Juo B Standford,
r , cons. i
Edgecombe W P Mabson, Willis
Bunn, reps.
Foray the W H Wheeler, rep.
Franklin J$hn H Williamson, rep.
Gaston William A Stowe, con.
Gates -Robt II Ballard, con.
Granville Rich G Snetd H, T Hurhei
reps.
Graham ,.
Greene ' -.
Guilford Joseph Glimei, Wiley, cons
Halifax Juo Bryaut,--J J Woodwyn,
reps.
HarneJt J R Grady, con.
Haywood II P Haynes, con.
Henderson James H Bly the, rep.
ueruora James oharpe, rep.
Hyde " '
Irt'deil-Williarusi Stevenson, cons.
Jackson'. !
John6ton-;-Wm. H Joyuer, Jess Hin
nant, cons. . a j
Jouts Jacob Scott rep,
Lenior Stephen Lassiter, rep.
. Lincoln A J Morirson, con,
MaWu--L Robblnson, con, -
Madison
Martin
McDowell-r - - ;
Mecklenburs: Jno' E Brown R :W
Reid, con. .V -- ; r-: ; J
, .Mitchell- J1V Bowman, rep. . .
Montgomery Allen Jordan, f ep.- -
i Moore Dr John Shaw,' cbn '
Nash Lindsey, con. . t- '.. '
New Hanover-James TIpaton. W1W
liam H McLaurin, col'd, Alfred Llody,
col'd, reps.- .- ..;': .-.. y.'ji;,;
Northampton Burton n Jones, rep. -Onslow
J AV Shackh;ford, con. 4 -Orange
- Prider Jones," Jones" Watson,
con.
Pamlico,
Pasquotank, F M Godfrey, rep.
Perquimans, J R Darden, rep.
Person, Montfort McGehee, con.
Pitt, Wn.P Bryant, Guilford Cox,
reps,
Polk, N. B Hampton, rep.
Randolph J W Bean, Harrison Fra
zier, reps. ,
Richmond-, Robert Fletcher, col'd, rep.
Robeson, W S Norment; T. A McNeil,
cons.
Rochingham, David Settle, A B Jones,
cons.
Rowan. F N Lnckey, Kerr Craige, con
servative. Rutherford, Eli Whitsnant, rep.
Sampson ; J R Maxwell, Bryant,
cons. . -
Stanly
Stokes, J G H Michell, con.
Surry, Harrison M Waugh, con.
Swain
Transylvania
Tyrrell, Bertlet Jones, con.
Union
Wake, Richard C li; ger, John C
Gorman, Stewart Elliso , f Rob't S
Perry, reps.
JVVarren, Goe H King, J Wm H Pas
chall, reps.
Washington, D C Gliyther, rep.
Watauga
Wayne, J C Rhodes, E. G Copeland,
reps.
Wilkes, A C Bryan, T J Dula, reps.
Wilson, II C"Moss, con.
Yadkin, J G Marltr, cou.
Yancey.
Prospectus for IS73. Sixth "STear.
THE ALDiRE,
An Illustrated Monthly Journal, univer
sally admired to be the Handsomest
Periodical in the World. A Rep
resentative and Champion
of American Taste.
Not for Sale in Book or Xeics Stores.'
THE ALDIXE, while issued with all the
regularity, lias none of the ttroiorary or timely
interest characteristic of ordinary ji riodieals.
It is an elegent miscel!anv of ptire, lilit, and
graceful literature; and a "collection of pictners,
the rarest specimens of artUic skill, in Hack
and whit. Although each succeeding number
afforda a fresh pleasure to its friends the real
value and beauty of TJUJ ALDISE will be
most appreciated after it h:ia l.ftn tmtnul up nt
the close of the year. While other pnblination
may claim superior cheapness, as cotnp.-ired
with rivals of a similar class, THE A LI) IS E
13 a unique and original t-onct-ption alone
and nnapproachrd absolutely wiihont compe
tition in price or character. The possessor of
a complete volume connot duplicate the quan
tity of fine paper and engravings in any other
shape or number of volumes for ten. ti'm's i(s
cost; end then, there
AXIS' E-23PAH2?r,IZ3rl2.
Notwithstanding the increase in the price of
subscription last Fall, when THE ALIUS I-'
assumed its present nobiu proportions and rep
resentative character, the edition u-i more i:,.n
doubled during the pa.t year; proving that the
American public appreciate, and will supiort.
a sincere eribrt in the caure of A it. The pub
lishers, anxious to justify the rendv confidence"
thus demonstrated, have exerted themselves to
the. utmost to develop and improve the work
and the plans for the coming year, as unfolded
by the monthly issue, vriil astonish, and drlbi.t
even the most sanguine friends of THE
ALDIE.
The publishers are authorized to announce
designs from many of the mot eminent artists
of America.
In addition, THE ALDISE will reproduce
examples of the best foreign nm-ters, selected
with a view to the highest artistic success, and
greatest general interest; avoiding such as h;ive
become familiar, through photographs, or c .pica
of any kind.
The quarterly tinted plates for 1872, will re
produce four of John S. liivis' iniiniiablechild
sketches, appropriate to the four seasons. Thee
plates, appearing in the issues for Janu.-.rv,
April, July, and October, would he alone worth
the price of a year' subscription.
The popular feature of a copiously illustrated
"Christmas" number will be continued.
To possess such a valuable epitomeof the art
world, .at a cost fo trilling, will command the
subscriptions of thousands in every section of
the country ; but, as the usefulness and attractions
of THE ALDISE can be enhanced, in propor
tion to the numerical increar-; of its supporters
the publishers propose to make "assurance dou
ble sure," by the following unparalleled ofier of
remiura CLrocros Fcr ZC70.
Every subscriber to THE ALDISE, who
pays in advance for the ve.ir 1R7S Will renoii'a
without additional charge, a pair of beautiful
oil chromos, after J. J. Hill, the eminent Ev,-
tisn painter, ine pictures entitled, "The Vill
age Belle," and "Crossing the; Moor," are 14 x
2U inches are printed from 2o different plates,
requiring 25 impressions and'tints to perfect
each pjcture. The same chromos are so!d for
$30 perpair, in the art stores. As it is the de
termination of its conductors to keep THE AL
IHSE out of the reach of competition in every
department, the chromos will be found corres
pondingly ahead of any that can be offered by
other periodicals. Every subscriber will receive
a certilicate, over the signature of the publifh
ers, guaranteeing that the chromos delivered
shall be equal to the samples furni.-hed the agent,
or the money will be refunded. The distribu
tion of pictures of this grade, free to the Pubscri
bere to a five dollar periodical, Will mark an e
poch in the history of Art; and, considering the
unprecedented cheapness of the nrirp nf Til '
ALDISE itself, the marvel falls little short of
a miracle, even to those bestcquainted with
the achievements of inventive-genius and im
proved mechanical appliances. Il nr illustra
tions of these chronios. see .November issue of
The ZJterary Department
will continue under the care of Mr. RICHARD
II EX.R Y STODDARD, asLsteil by the best
writers and poeUof the dav, who wi'll strive to
have the lite;ature of THE ALDISF alway
in keeping witlrits artistic attractions,
S5 per annum, in advance with
Oil Chromos Free.
THE ALDISE will, hereafter, be obtainable
only by subscription. There will be no reduc
ed or clnb rate; cash for subscriptions must he
sent'to the publishers direct, or handed t- the
local agent, without re-?jcnuibility totU pub' sherg
except in cas-s where the certificate is given)
bearingnhe facsimile signature of James Scr
T03T & Co.
ACEIVTS W A XT ED.
Any person, wishing to act jermanemlT as a
local ngent, will receive full and prompt "infor
mation by applying to
J AM E S ri UTTO X & Co., Publishers,
53 MAIDEN LASE, SEW YORK.
if.
THE AMERICAN
S-4
Button-Hole, Overseaming
AND
Complete Sewing MACIIINE.
The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND
SEWING MACHINE combined that has
made its advent in this or anv other countrr.
3" The following reasons are given why
this is the best
Family Machine io Purchase.
1. Because it will do. 7. Dec a sue you can
everything that any roa-iqnickly raise or lower the
cliiue can do, bewiug leedto adapt ittotLickor
from the finest to the thin cloth,
coarsest material, hera-j 8. Hecauseyou have a
ining, falling. cordin., short deej bobbin by
braiding, biuding, gath-, which the thread i coh
ering sewing oO. at stastiy drawn from the
the same time ruffling, ' centre ; the tension
qui'ting, etc, better than oonsequetitly even and
any other raie hi ue. ; does not break tl etliivad.
:i BocAuse the tensions 9. Because the pressor
a e more easily adjusted ' foot turns back ; that ti e
t'aan any other tnachine. 'cloth can be easily re-
3. BecU!!it can work moled dlier beingsewed.
a beaatiml buttja-hi!e ! 10. Because the tx?t
makingas &ni a pearl as mechanics pronounce it
by the hand. ,tl.e best finished and
4. Uec tuse it will em- made on the b ht princi
bioider over the euge. .e ot any machice uian
niftking aneat and len; - uta- tuied. It has no
t.tul bolder on any gar-:.-j rinfcs to break; noth
ment. ina to get out of order.
B. Because it will work 11. Uccanse it is two
a beiutiful eyelet hole. jma hintain one. A HrT-
6. Because it can do Toy -ir.LK Worsixo and
over-hand eaniinj:, by ewio Macuine torn
which slieets. pillow cks- bined.
es and the like are sewed;
over and jver. 1
fir? No other Machine can accomplish the
kind of sewins stated in Xo. o, '4, , and i.
Parties using a family sewing machine want
a Whole Machine, one with all the improve
ments. It is to lnt a LIFETIME, and therefore one
is wanted th:it will do the most work and do it
the best: and thU machine can do several
kinds of sewing not done on nay other mnefiine,
besides doing even- kind that ail others can do.
Tl.e American or Plain Sctrinj Machine.
(Without the button-hole parts), does all that is
done en the Combination except button-hole
and oversea micg.
MlTkONEY & IJKO., A-tn.
Salisbury, X. C.
Examine them before purchasing any other
Sewing Machine.
T do not he-itste t.siy the American Combina
tion, surpasses ai! oMut micMncr. ltnhi.hs doing
ail Ihe work that other inachiin cat: . it 'v..r-raiiiH,
and works bntfon-lioh-s in any I'al.r from S !m
muslin, to leaver r!..th I f. iv.- n-.-.l :i!rci. ,
floats'. Howe's an.l the Weed ma-1 i!ics, and tind
the American f ir superior tothrm all.
Ilia M. V.iTLtici
I have ne I s;x d'TTct)t.-.rh!g M !.::... The
Americ.iu .-uiju ..-.. li.tm al!.
Mm. A. L. Kaimt.
I hive nv I Iha ":i '.t ami i.t'.or mi.-1.
in i -.:n'.'S unit
MOTiiu jici t.i.:iui:v(! II. c
l l '. v 1. r ; i .
'ii:s. II N . 1.i."i:..;i.k.
St.ir: kt, N".
llERONEY A )., A-t. A'lle
?:.iy -21A. i::.
ic .11 I o'-l. S. U .
Pih: 1 h ive m-j tl.f liowe Si-..-. r. Whrc'erA
Vi'.-..oii, v. ,,x ,r tirl.l s Son i-.f u .t t.ii..-,. and
ffonlil nM?:U:e .Ui. ii.-ii:, oiul ii; it on lor uli
of th-Mu, it will (! a!i that is c'ric.e.i f r it ! tV-
ircitlar. I cnisii' r if
have ever seen. Vt ry I:
i r t.j all C'l.. r- I
-;e
lv.
! I l K 11 N S ' -.
Wet ho u'i 1 -r-ii.-ti d ; j.t,,a
onr testimony in fivi.r ti e . :'ier
.V chine K lM'.cvite to n i: l tl.i. Iii.vii.i tlf.t
:in .-ewtnii
is it trut! t.il.y io-oi.i;m-h ' J a. t he U-t niac!.:t.
made. Itism:.-. d.iia.Ic. runs vtiv pght and
diss not get out of r.rlcr or dr.,j; tit.-ht.
Ir-,. I.u j, !. oviinms.
" A. I.. l'ofr,
" J. Ai.iev !;:;ovn,
" A . W. N iKTIIKKX.
" A. n. .h.vrs.
" J! . I.. 'I'iioj: a sox,
We have scon r.amin; aavcrti.-.-tr.cntr. and heard
mn"li sal ! i y l;:e.-.Noi o-!n r mi i ' : r-.
We wi!l toif.it en.- !.ni-.!re:l 1o!lim to th ron
ten.'.lne i-ut. it ntura !n trial he-ore con-e:it
judges the . :; ; .( .:, :,i-L,i t. v ill r -i.t -i t n , :i
if n jt Wttf-r. t o -srt k (:..:0(, anvotlnr mncHne'
and do valuable work that uo wtin-r tnaclruc cto
do.
We have Veen Agontsf-r Pw:mu' Ma-ldte inp
1S56. have - I iiu' -"-. i , Wc'.rV. .Wn'at.-s"
and FloicTues, and have abaudoned alitor the
American.
Send and e'et sair.jiVv of work.
27: 1 y M f HON E V CRO., A g'tt
ROAKMILLS !
rPHK proprietor of tbe ytr celebrated
I Mills ;! in the market fir WHEAT, and
solicir i. ill- from all who have it to tell. TLcv
pay the hi'jhrfit uarlrt .( j-riref.
Flour! Flour!!
Thoy clso ?;iliciL ord rs f..r I'lonr Thfv
manufaeteri f. r i'"ff,.r-nt grade- of f,.rf
ranging -nest 2r.!r.ii7, l-Jnilv,
trc, and Super.
They also solicit; orders fir I'.rr.T.
They exchange, or grind for toil, f.3 mav be
desired.
EM1TERT, EROS t CO.
39-.rnip'J
Qovvare of Counterfeits I
JOB HOSES' 8tf&MEff
frylf. The genuine have the nameofj
nov Tunfui and daua-erouii duxas to which th
female conetltntion is nubjoct. Thr irodermte all
xcetMw ud remove all ol traction, tram wh&u
evercaaae.
L PrtCTily auneO. They wiil la a inert
aod
Pplnal Affections, Palm in th Back and Limba,
Str'lnci and Whiter , thor will effect a cur whew
il other iMan hare failrd. Tha elrmUra around
packa rira rail dirrtiou and adrioa?
will U aent to aU writing for them, iaaiid
-vV". .1S ll J" her the nmrt eawnt be
eUind,pT,IolUrenelokl to the Bole Proprie
tor. JOB MOSES. 19 Cortlandt Su New TorEwiU
nre a bottle of the ftnntne, eontaininic Vuty
RELIEF IN TET, MINUTES.
r,J!HAVnS r 0. OTIC WA FERje &
Cure toooH. Cotpa, Ata. fiimontii, Soaa
TaoT, ItoAiKts8. PirricrLT BaaaTaiae. i.
ciPiciT CoaecupTio aib Lna Dm Ther
fi?T' D0lt '.medicine, and any eblld will take
L.',1?- ThouMid hare bn retored to halth that
bad r-fors de.Twtrjd. T Hwiory ri- n in hnndr-da
BRYAN '8 Pri.VOMO WAFERS.
. r??3 rente ler kez. JOBUO&X&, Propria
tor, HCortlind ' rr t , Nw York.
THE GREAT' FRENCH REMEDY"
DELAMATimrS PPrCTFTO PILLS,
f Prepare t trry. C ABA Xrl rax.
No. tl4 Rue Lombard, Paris.
-J1?. tRJ w hbrhly recommeAded art be entire
rfsival PacuMy T Trawre at the very bntr.ndr
ta ail erpperrnat'whosa. or Seminal Wtk-
es i; ia-htly. Dalle or Prt mature Emiaeions :
c or nporenrw; WaakneM artinfra
eecrst Hhit and Kexnal E xee ; Kelasmttem m t he
trMital Onninii; Weak fpino : lVpolUt the Crine.
and all the rhaetly trvn of Diaae ariin from
weraje pr Excew. Theyevrs when all other rtn
diee fciU Pamphlet of AdTlce in eyk boa. or will
. ge tent Free to any addreee. Price St perr fie.
gfP-t ty mail. eeere'rifrrm eilteerwmtiem em
yeeeWof prioo. OSCABO. MOSIS. lICoaTLiana
-av-.HavToax.SoU General AcantfceAjMrlca.
ng 14, '72. 4S: ly.
ALL K1XDS of COURT AXD3IA
GISTRATES' BLANKS oi m ejftx
altboufh Terr powerful, contain notuin hurt!
' VU kU MIUI1I.U1 W DPrilia Til n
HARDWARE
Main Slrcct,
ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING
New, improved anl valuable Tools, Imple
ments, Machines, Contrivance. At.. Ac, for
the convenience and facility of Fanner,
Blacksmiths, -
Carp
enters,
Shoe-Makers.
Tannere,
Cabinet Makers,
jlasons,
r, T)' ...
Larnagc Builders,
Coopers,
ITouse-Kecpers,
Butchers,
Cooks, &c, &c.
In fact, few per.onH nnfieqn.niritftl with
our establishment, arc aware of the vide'
- -.A .. . . - -, 7 ' -- -n
HAS taken tlic rruKn recent lr rccupietl by Orcnnan. Holme A Co., in Murphy's Granite
How, and ojn-ned it
PRODUCE COrilP.4IS3!ON BUSIfJEGS.
rHe solicits cali order fmui ebro.L Irolco loht and l.ipiKl on very abort
notK-iv H --ikh U'iIIv rd.t, to ba-inc en of the ity.
fd'Ciifh p:iid lor ail Katling articles of country Froducc. 11 tf
J. F. RUECKERT,
- MASONIC HALL,
Vo ,77 and .10 .TSarLTt SI.,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
PEAfJOS
or Tin: hkst
Lcadin? Factories i:, ti.r. rid:-.!
I'IA.Vds of ALL STYLUS m d I KH i -
uit J iinhat-r et.r.-t ini'y on l,.ui.! and (jt
t-A." All ii.d ir w.'-nte i;n.i;:r J,...J.l o-:t l.v
Northrrn M:un:h !nr. r- , oi.Iy k had in the
S::ilv :il t!u' :t' vo j.'if.
G20. A CO'G. rAH-
Tl;, rj arc pre ecirr.f r ih C'nim
ivy Suh SI j s, J:, ,t,, ,n ,l Vnr.lji.f
Tone, FJcyr., Jc ;.;, a nl Fin
ish. In fid lucj S'irj'tcs
ANY ORdAX
Heretofore known cr ii-r.-.-!'ieid in t!ii. tilv.
Cr.Il, IZzzr rsi Zoo tbsm!
All Jnnniicrr U .irri;td for Live Yvtr.
VlSf-i Tl " X K I A N : 1 i:!:."AIKH. r-j
A choi-f iItTti.n of Slc. t ?!:i.ic .n l,aIII
and for mi-. J. IA
may 31-U7-tf Wiiaiin-ion, N. C.
Smith's Shoo Store!
C.iar.olle. ."V. ,
KGTAIJLlifllKI) oy YKAllS AP.O.
TIlELARfiKT WHOLlALK AND IiE
TAIL SHos; J(U IN
Tin: statu
TTAYE Aroiiir.lwayn in the Northern mar
J , lt;J- r""1 '-'''K fXper'u-niv in the She
Trade an.l eupt-rior ai!v:m!:i' in Inning, we
guaranty- to Y.t A . I s AM) S!Hi:Tat nn
Umv prioe r. ai.y Y.rk JuM-tr. 1 or
(Tool of our amnion, tiieiuxt rime yon are in
Charlotte vm ;ir,d exunino onr Slotk and
priew whciher yon H;.di to hnv or not.
We are now receiving onr large Fail Stock
eon.ijtinj of '
Boots, Shoos, Leather, Shce
Fnidings Trunks and Hats.
K yon only want a F-nle pair of Shoes,
send yonr ordtir to SMI Til, and yon will
be nited or you can n turn the ehoes.
Always buy your Shots ut a Shoe
Store, yon cm be better fuited, and tret
ihem clieaper.
S. P. S-2ITSI & CO.,
Sept.1:; . lotie, N. c.
n WALTER A. WOOD.
Reaping and Mowing Jlaehine.
TheliKhtcrt raont vnUtanthl and cheat,
ImphnuntnMjo. K.illy wrra,.U.I. 1
Thn-lung Ma..!,in an.l or powcra of
nd Ialuuiotc po. vr. Si,J in rt.r ordm
41.moa. Tyro. laridn Co N. C
Land Deeds, Trustee Deeda,
Ujrainissioner's Deeds, SherilT'
Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, U.
- For Sale at this oflift .
MERCHANTS,
Salisbury, A
mnire of Wants we ire Trtvrr1 InmM rrr
of the exaft and 1cantiful adantaMlit v of
our pooti! iur Ilie purooa for wuicn the-y
are made. Nor can we describe them in an
advertisement. Tliey mn-t le itccn. Conic,
therefore, to the IIanlwarc rtorr for any
thing you want, from a toothpick to a att ain
engine; fnan a jin to a atrawruttcr anv
thin almost everv tiling. They hae
A IVlAt SRX K always on hand cf ever
Tariff e rtf Vt I. T .-. i:t.."i it,., "
: - - ..i n, i mi, vii jwi v ra-
I d.w, .S-ythe, 1(H) IVt-n Axt-e at low rrifv.
In..... Irt- - . . . . .
I ""'." 1 o'N rnre arwi rnrka, rairt.ai.la
; s71, the iwwmaTf.: iwn imow. touumd.
I Ve mnt itrr. . '. . : r : t
- - r- ---- - - - - w - r .
w.trrant them toeive eatLkfarti. Timmn.
on'a riow and Sulrii!cra.
STKAW CUTTEPS,
and a li.ot,ar.d oll.tr lh;nr tiki n-d. Send
in your order cr corr.e a;.d buy.
3.tf
Silikhnry, N C
SALISBURY
BOOK m
C.i.;:m a:.i:a.
A ! "h I'-.x a, l rt-o
j 1 A V.... V .-w.re
f it :::!:
i j
i r ii , ; si, re
vii"-'L i: i
V;::;
V
J". . v.
a: !
A V. S rnn.
r.W.VIN I1.VI I R
l'.';tf
g M ; : i. : - A
J.i .M.t-7-
FURNITURE!
J. A. CLODr MLTKU CO.
.'nn(i-.ir'r n' Ihii't i, i I', rxiture.
Invith :tN::tir.n to their
. .1. C I . . . T 1 . 1
cl C i:.t!:il r Suit. French
Suir-. Walrus? nr., j ..;.l C.,vf (-at Chair
i I:i.in- 1.'.'.'. ! ;.:,.,'tlfi!,.'i:.,i WarJruW.
. IV.ir. n. Vu. ?:;...:.. U'...l, X.Mro.
j s' fa. bVe-pt.!.-i- I : j. r- i.i tl r.r; rS I.;. Al-i.
j l:.ittrV f.t '(. .t !ty i'.ir.-otnpU-te-
i-s. if:i.;- v. ( .:. .;. :ui.l .3 : -aln'it r. Abo.
in iiiy otl,r aiiir w'.i,:, u p are jrepnretl tr
well n- cht i or h aver any L' orcein the
wc?rn p irt i the Stale
r-- v .'. -t.r--.-. ' K Va
W --'trj. vuv-i. - w tTr.wo . j j
r? A fill n. ortc-.eiit of Koirroor rrtki;
I ndAVolnnt r.uri.-il ( an wLith can be Inr-
j ni:i.-u at ::in.i,:. m.:i-e.
1'"' -uri. to e;..l.ner!y oprK.sitc the Mansion
i Not,-!. .-m i . -r ! . :-iv tVe Kit.rt .K t,f?:, e
enr !.t(i4- nr;il hearo'ir jirieta.
S;:.-ei-d nr.: t (:n ,'.. froui photographs in
our t :Y. ) will L il1 j::. J.
A deiraldc Unci: IIo with 7 room ard
V ml no i-..,- . .it hor.c, t,,atsl in the
moutd-MrH".!.. vir: of ;;,. lVr.awiahir(r
tnp;i.t!i.4 v, can ai j.lvat lLi ofCce.
tf:l-
J. ii. ELLIOT c Co
Manufacturers of
Qotton Ca-ms.
Witmiboro r
4V3m 1
SALISBURY IIKJII SCHOOL
The Fall Term of Mr. II. T. BnrkVi School
for y wiil .mrr.(nrc Sci. 17th. Tcrroa
Sl2,.VifKr M-k.ion of t-n:r wrvka. Contin-
gent fc
I. A. DAVIS. 1
j..i intrxER. y
J. S. Met UIJCINS. j
Corn.
An: 21, '72. Il:
SHOTGUN
CAlBESt Jit THE W0RUr.g
at.a7 JJ M
OR
. THE
WATCHMAN OFFICE
is well supplied with
A large and elegant assortment of
PtAIN t EAICY
4 ...
Pictorial or
CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C.(
suitable for all kinds of
lANBMIil
PRINTING.
Also-
Finer and more Ornamental Types for
Business & Professional
Vi&iting, Party and Wcxliling Crrii ;
College and School
Circulars of all LinJt ;
PAMPHLETS,
Tubacxro Xotices and s
LABELS
for all purposes ;
For Clerks, Magistrales
and Solicitors;
Or anything else required in tie
Printing Line.
THE
(Earoltna iDaleijiiiQii
XS X SETTST-ATER,
Is a canditlxte for public favor. V
circulation is good, and it ttanditf
and patronage improving. It U ca
of the best advertising nirxliurai
the State, and offers its facilities a
liberal terms as anj.
REPAIRING.
Swir.r Machir, UoVrllas rrf K "
in Can, Atflt aod IWh hart,
Ciwora, Btby Wajga, and ormol 'fA rt
eluding rrpaira u bKkrt, 1v A, t
Shop in ht rar 4 CVJfhrr Kur1
Store. Trrma low, but cavh oo 4Ur.
J. T. UU
Joly 1A 1872 4 limn.
NOTICE.
Tht Cotfits'iMnfirer of Iwdell Ct: ,
rrrfriteat their Officw io SiaUtrillf tBU JL
2Sti day of SrptrtnUT rX1 rW pnt1
Uiildinj a new Jail in ail cririty.
to U boilt UVY. SO by 40 c. Urr
hir. with a Capw a the 3rd fUr. -
VUn and aprcitraJiooa tf lt r-iiW'"fcj
Ar ta m at rJT.r fit V-r frr
JOHN I) A VII N.. t
rr4 rvi i ann
' " . .
IrvdcllCVaxySXC-
Cli ran fThMtrl Mortri
April Srt. 18723My
and wioM 2icr Uaalrf s