Carolina Ulatrijmau.
3 A USTirKT. TflU HSI) AY PtCEM BEH 5.
SUMMAItY OF THE NEWS.
OoT, C'aMwplI !. pardoned Kinchy Ann
Edwards. She la the only white woman ever in
- x , j v. won Jfcttll
, 14 oioHinKC, uunyicicu at Ann IV.mi
1S71, of Lincoln Court, and sentenced to two
years, has also jjcen pardoned by the Governor,
, The & say Judge Watts will hold a special
terra of Pitt court next week.
Oyer and Terminer forJV"anceyJudg0 Cir
non to meet early in January.
Judge Moore U to hold a Special Term of
howan Court, beginning on the 23d irmt.
Special Court have been asked for Halifax
Hftd Northampton, It i probable Judge Cloud
-.wall prewue. -
- A Court of Oyer and Terminer has been or
dered for Macorj county by Gov. Caldwell. Ilia!
Honor Judge Henry lias been commissioned to
preside. The murderer of the late Calt. Jarratt
h to be tried, ahd the court will be held next
( .Monday. 4 r
Judge Uuxton will hold a Special term of
Itobeson court, beginning on the Cth of January
- In the recent Presidential Wi; ;n ' .t-
ftate the total for Grant) 91,393 and the tota
- ( , . wa.wva Ia a in
for (,reeley I 07,439. Majority r Grant 23.
iW-l with the counties of Currituck, Harnett,
Hertford, ; .McDowell and Martin to hear from.
Hog are selline at seven eenfainvma in 1L
bevilleS.C.
The Jew of Columbia, 8. C, are making ar
rangement to build a synagogue.
There are fifty three students at the Theologi
cal seminary in Columbia, S. C.
Rev, WhiteforTSmith is 4o resume his pro
fessional chair in Waffbrd College S. C,
The residence of Rev. E. A. Edwards, in the
wiburbsof Sumter, S. C, was completely destroy
ed by fire on the 21t ult. '
Tliree gin honse have been burned in Jasper
counfy Georgia within the Jastlen day. The
work of an incendiary. Several gin houses
hare also been destroyed in other countie.
If these diabolical outrages continue, we pre-
rum vi ttuium in mat section ere
long. . Woe be to the miscreant when the peo
ple oecome aroused.
The Epizooty i reported among the Oxen of
Augusta, Ua.
A negro father," mother and danehter csrnna-
in at St. Louis, burned their shanty and per-
inei in me mimes.
Mary Somerville, mathematician and astrono
mical writer, is dead.
nni. - - w-v .
neamer ixumation. from Liverpool for
the Mediteranean ha been wrecked. Forty five
jwenger and the crew were lost,
The horse malady has reach Gal vestonJexas,
, a neueoi statement from Washington hows
a decreaee of tbe. tt.Lt .i jl.i
million ; coirt in the Treasury, sixty nine and
one Half million ; currencv. ten and o.;ni.ti.
millions. ,
w ---V"' -aV,fcB
Thf Trooana-oo c.ll, ill' r
..v......v, win uire. iiuuion oi ooia on
each Thursdayand buy one million of bond
each Wednesday of December.
V rewvai oi religion is progression in the
Jsaptist church at Raleigh.
Svim A ronWdKato . t
- n jorrine, r ranc. are
putting up a mannfacturing'establishment in
MorriHtown, Tenn.
The wife of an Oregon Representative in tliP
legislature has. trapped and not 358 squirrels
i ma year.
Sunny Side, the old Virginia home of Presi
dent Madison, has Wen lately pojd for $5,700
Game ia so plentiful in Wameeo, Kansas, that
quans are captured in house and cellar.
A Yv . -
vapi. iaviu imams, u. S. Guazer in Nash
county, died from email kx at hi residence
Jast Saturday nght. Several otlfler cases are re-
loneu in tpat county
The small pox, scarlet fever, and the measles
are rageing about Barkersville in Harnett
county.
Twn tips; i joj 0,.,ii .
v.. nui.ii jmja nave occurea in
' harlot te.
Jlr. J. M. alton, of Burke connty, died at
in latrter resi4ence las Sunday night.
Jhn-M.McLanghlin, of Iredell, is dead, IleH
wa a man or great usefulness in his conntv, and
wa ihm mjiigli Chletm.
Charlotte ha? the Epizooty very mildly.
Senator Morton ha been re-elected to the U.
Senator by the Indiana legislature.
In St. Louis, according to the Hepriblican, tSey
mane me best and handsomest bricks in the
world, out of clay just a it is dug fromtheriver
side. It l thrown first into a rolling mill and
rnuea, arm thence passeMo a hydraulic Drew
where the clay i forced into the mold by enorm
on pressure, at the ratejuHObricWa mtniita
The bn'ck i theft piled up to dry a little, and
then burned. These brick have withstood a
pressure of ninety .tons on a single brickwithout
injury.
That Yankeo scpnndrel and imposter, S.
A (1.1 ma T.u rml.iil..,i..J! ! .
..v.nrummiiuuijf ins exposure in
numbers of the Southern newspaper, ha made
nw Appearance in i exas, and was recently elect
ed to a professorship in a female college in Paris,
Lamar county. He I still claiming to Be a
nephew of Gen. R. E. Lee, and repeaU hi
stolen lecture on "God in the Ocean," Jnd start
ing that he lost his leg in the Merrjmac, in the
amiiij-ion xioaua cght.
Wr hnShca committed suicide in Savan
nahr fa., few day ago.
Urn. Woodhul! & Claflin have been baiM In
1
the run) of $2,oJ)0 each. This look like a dis
position ca-tlie part of somebody to compromise
matters. WhyAn't Beecher, the stnpendou
huoibug, prove hi innocence of the charge
made against lim by these women?
J ndge Nelson of thp V. S. Supreme court has
resigned. .
(Dgrcps assembled last Monday.
Antlionv of Rhode Island has been elected
President protein of the Senate.
DEATH OF HORACE GREELEY.
The sad intelligence of the death-of the Hon.
Horace Greely ha been received with univer
sal sorrow. He was in piajy respects s grea
man- ;HI snccessfnl career a a journalist and
la persistence in what he believed to be right
entitle im to our respect and sympathy. Peace
io hi ashes. y'
TUK ALABAMA KUilUOUL'O.
The Ablxttaa Jgl8latnre,tratl tie re
mains abputthu arne;'"friK'y!liave two
laturc8,r each jclairnTtig to be a- le
gal, body- .The, fiadV got , piorura by
admitting several lufmbtra witlioat' icjer-
lificaU s of election, who gave notice that
they would oMitest the election f con
servative members. TUe retiiing Gov
ernor refased to recognize them, but the
Tiewly elected Ooirenior : who has . jnt
been installed nnl who is a Radical i
coinstauicafing with the illegal body as
thongh it waa the lawful legislature.
The Conserved vea, met at the Capitol
and having a quorum proceeded to busi
Hess. The Governor refuses to recognize
them, but they appealed tor (cn. Grant.
In the mean time there is a dead lock,
but -tike that in our Town. Legislature a
few days ago, the people have to pay for it.
What care the politicians I
We fear the Associate'Editor of the Ral
eigh Sentinel Ls assuming rather too much by
seemingly undertaking to force hi own idea
of aien and book upon others. He insists in
making as believe that Mr. Fronde is the great-
est living historian, (9m worthy successor of
Hume, Macaulay, Allison, and the long Mid 1
lustriou line of Englishwrlters, &c., Sow, we
.are inclined to doubt whether thefeditor re
ferred . to will find any one who i ac
quainted with Mr. Froude's historical effort
that will agree with him in the high estimate
le places upon him. - '. -
The'Associate also throws a stone at the po
em entitled 44 Beautiful snow," and calls In Mr.
Wm. Hand Browne, the scholarly editor of the
Southern Review, to help him annihilate it. Bat
notwithstanding alj this there will yet be some
people who will admire the sentiment, if not
the measure and grammatical exactness, of the
poem.
We-have not the space to say more at present
concerning the extreme literary style of our es
teemed contemporary, hut promise hereafter,' as
occasion may offer, to note such eccentricities
a shall be deemed proper subjects for legiti
mate criticism.
THE AGONY OVER,
The great agony is at last over, and we trust
that all hand feel better, Judge Merrimon ha
been chosen 'Senator for six years to come,
not by the Conservatives,' but by'the Radicals.
The united Radical vote with a few so-called
Conservatives did the work, and deprived the
white people bf the State of their first choice.
With a majority of 22 so-called Conservatives,
on joint ballot, the Rads have.elected a Senator
What a 6ham 1 -
Now, we believe in party discipline in loy
alty to party organization in obedience to the
will of the majority. This requires that the unan
imous support of all the members be given to
the candidate who shall have been first regu
larly nominated by a majority of the conven
tion or caucus having the right to make a nom
ination for the party. Unless such support is
given anrnch obedience to party organization
is observed, it is worse than useless to attempt
to effect anything as an organization, or reform
ation in the Government. If we can not have
harmony and concert of action if we can not
have submission to the will of the majority as
expressed through conventions. and caucuses of
the party, then the so-called conservative party
is a sham and delusion, and t organization
should j at once lie abandoned as a miserable
swindle? We have no patience with men who
are continually berating about the oppressive
measure of Radicalism, and who are yet un
willing to atand by the nominee of the party-
unleas such nominee happens to be his, own
special favorite. But the so-called conservative
party is made up of conflicting elements and
we believe that it is impossible to merge them
without a new organization. We want new and
better men to lead. The people are true and
will not surrender to Radicalism to the ne
groes and carpet bagger if a fvw so-called
leader do turn traitor and attempt to sell them
out.
We are in hopes that Judge Merrimon will
not prove unworthy of the confidence hereto
fore reposed in him by the good people'of this
State. , He i able and understands, our wants
well, and he can do u good service. We do
not believe that he has changed his polities,
and we shall not fall out with him merely be
cause he ha been successful in procuring a seat in
the U. S. Senate. He will disappoint those who
elected him. - x
y YADKIN RAIL ROAD.
Editors Watchman f
Attention ha alreadv been
called to the meeting of the Stockholder at Al
bemarle on the 17th of December. The impor
tanceof this Road to our town and county, and
the fact that the grave question of whether it
hall or thall notbe built, will in all probability
bedecided at that raeeting'must be my excuse
for trespassing upon your column this week.
Why ha this important' enterprise been nf.
fercd to languish so long? Why thedelav, and
whosethe responsibility? We all remember
the enthusiasm with which the project was re
ceived in its first Jnception. A liberal private
subscription was raised with little trouble, and
five per cent actually paid in to secure the char
ter which is very liberal in its term. Stanley
was ready to vote a liberal county subscription
Anson was anxious and only awaited the ac
tion of Rowan. Prominent business men, our
leading capitalists, and largest land-holders
were enthusiastic and active in their exertion
The prospect waa fair and flattering of success.
Business men were more hopeful property
owner didn't know so well abont selling just
yet men of means were examining our advan
tages a a manufacturing point, and really our
Kip van Winkle town was opening it eyes to
the fact that it had a future ; when all at once
and unexpectedly onr worthy County Commis
sioners frustrated and thwarted the whole affair
by declining the . very reasonable request to
leave thequestion to the people to decide I 'Twa
like a shower of icicles in June! Nobody ex
pected, and very few desired any such action,
and we protest that thU strangling-before-birth
jolicy has been kept up long enough. It is
detrimental to our best interests, and is proving
disastrous in its rulS. We want an outlet to
our natural, market. Who does'nt recollect
when our fathers wagoned to Cheraw, car
rying produce thither at high paying price?
We want competition in freights" and increased
shipping.facilities, to relieve us of present op
pressive disci iniination practiced by the N C
wiuuu our reuciw it us to vrcrtK in enmesi
to bnild the Yadkin Railroad. It will open' op
to ua i the natural 'market lor our product;-it
will enhance the value oi . real estate fiftf per
cent in twelve months : it will give hew life to
larming: new energy and emerprif e 10 manuue
tnring,' pev impetus to trade. Let u build this
Road by all mean, or at least let ns not give j
up the charter nntil after every effort has been
put forth and exhausted. Wen treat once more
our Commissioner to take some definite action,
that the people may decide for themselves. Let
eveiy stockholder be represented at Albemarle
to prevent any factious, suicidal action.
STOCKHOLDER.
From the Greensboro Patriot. ,
SACRIFICE OF REAL ESTATE.
It ia a Fell known fact that real estate
in this country, put up under a forced sale,
is generally sacrificed little or nothing
being realized from it. 1 here arc reasons
for this, not the. least of which is the in
sufficient notifications given on sale.
Sheriffs, trustees, executors, Ate, hereto
fore have been in the habit of sticking up
tiotice at a few points, generally speaking
in writing, and at points where they fail
to attract public attention, and are read
but byte. Th cousequence is, when
the sale takes place it is attended by a
half a dozen or less people and the pro
perty is knocked down for little or noth
ime because here is no competition.
This is-all wrong and not the intention
of the framers of laars. The owners of
property euff-r by it ; creditors suffer by
it; the State indirectly suffers by it, and
no one gams by it hut a few land sharks
who watch the courts and take advantage
of the misfortunes of their neighbors.
We know of instances where good lands
lave been actually thrown a way, and but
a few wi eki- ago we heard of lauds sold
within a few miles of here for less than
$1 per acre, well worth five times a much
lhis can be remedied to some extent
and justice secured to those interested, if
the Legislature will pass a law leqnmng
Sheriffs and others acting in official capa
citie9 to advertise appropriately properties
coming into tht-ir hands for sale, m some-
newspaper, and where that cannot be done
then by printed poster.
We venture to sav if this he done it
will have a beneficial effect and materially
iucrease the amounts received from lands
sold nnder executions, &c.
We endorse the above suggestion as rijrht and
proper; but we have never said much about it
because some of the member of the Legislature
last year pretended to consider the proposition
to compel execution sale to be advertised in a
newspaper as a scheme to benefit newspaper
publishers. ut we do think that execu
tion sales ought to be adverti.ed in the news
papers, and we don t care wlfether such notices
are given to us or not. e were never a great
favorite with omce-holders.
Charlotte Democrat.
We fully concur with our esteemed
contemporaries-, and we liopo that the
Legislature will act upon the suggestions
made. They are worthy of careful consid
eration.
We would atao suggest the propriety
of a law requiring all public Boards, mu
nicipal and count, and all public officers
who have charge of public funds, county
treasurers, wardens, &c.,&c, to make a
public annual statement through the pub
lic prints of all moneys received and dis
bursed by them. The present method of
keeping the people in the dark with re
spect lo these things, is an outrage that
demands redress at or.ee. "What say the
Legislature ?
BANKRUPTCY.
Under the amendment of Juno the 8th.
1872, bankrupt are allowed, in addition to
the Exceptions under the 14th section of
the Bankrupt law, the Exemptions of our
State law, viz : a homestead of the value
of 1,600, and personal property of the value
of $500, amounting; iu all to more than
two thousand dollars.
In all cases where the homestead has been
laid off and allotted by assessors, or ap
praisers, under the provisions of the St,ate
law, and "fraud, complicity or other irre
gularity " in the matter is not shown, the
same will be respected and enforced by the
Bankrupt Courts.
In all cases where the homestead has not
leen laid off and allotted pursuant to the
provisions of the State law, the Bankrupt
Courts will order it to le appraised by
three disinterested appraisers, as provided
by the State law.
The lleterxion in the homestead will not
1 sold by the assignee under the orders
of the Bankrupt Court?, whic h, practically,
gives the homestead to the bankrupt in fee
iiIe. ' 2
To secure the'payment of fees and insure
immediate action in all rases, the follow
ing deposit must be made with the Clerk
of the Bankrupt Court at Salisbury, to
wit: $30 for the fees of the Register, and
$35 for the fees of the Marshal and Clerk
of the District Court. A deposit of $r0
to secure the payment of the Register's fees
is provided for by tJts.lair, and the Tistriet
Judge require it, as well as the other, to
be made.
These deposits must be made bv the
bankrupt at the time of tiling his M titin
nnd until they are made, no proceed iiurs will
be had in the case. This sum ($85) will
be sutlhient to pay all the cost I'm nearly
every case, (except the assignees fees.) and
where it is not sufficient, the remainder
will be taxed by the Clerk, and. w ith the
assignee's fees, must be paid before the
bankrupt can obtain his discharge.
All communications, and papers of every
kind, m relation to the administration of
the omce, and all deposits of money, must
tic sent to ."Lewis II asks. Clerk of the
Court of Bankruptcy," at Salisbury, N. C,
who viU hate rharte of the hifneA of the
ojftee. which will continue to be kept there.
The Schedule wuxt altrav le huule. tmt
in duplicate, and nil the forms prescribed
y tne supreme Court ahould U fl,d If
all the forms are not filed, the petitioner
should state under oath, that it is lwcause
the missing ones are not needed to com
plete the schedules of his property and in
debtedness that he has none of that nar-
tic-ular kind of property or that particular
kind of indebtedness. Oaths to thei Sched
ules and Petition, or other statement, may
le made before any U. S. Commissioner in
the District, and the papers and deposits
forwarded in any mfe way at the risk of
the party sending them.
In all cases where there are no assets,
or where there are no debts proven, the
bankrupt may apply for a discharge from
his indebtedness at any time after the ex
piration of sixty days from the adjudication
of his bankruptcy, and in other cases after
the expiration of "six months. All interest
ed are poriicnlArty requested to bear this
r 4t i ? . t A r- , , .
circular n. wneU tor the m-t
form at ion of all ccmcenietl.
- ... - - , .
anu inw Hie !
sanction, of HghM avthorify.
By ; K. H. BROA I) FIELD,
Ilriter in lianknipev.
LEWIS II AXES. Clerk.
Salisbury, N. C, Dec. 2, 1872.
A Sun reporter visited the bedside of
r r i i .
ir. ureeiey, eaucsuay nigiii. j- rom .
1ns repoit we gather the following facts '
. ,1 .1 i I
relating to the causes of the untimely
death of the distinguished journalist and 1
philosopher :
Dr. Brown-Seqnard, the great Pr:t
physician wlio cured the Hon. Charles
Sumner, Dr. Brown and Dr. Choate, wire
in consultation !i.Tliey d fined Mr. Oree-
ley's disease as anorganic affetrtin of the
brain, the result of physical proetrati.iii
consequent upon his unremitting attend
ance ut the bedside of hie dying wife.
He went weeke and weeks
"WITHOUT SLEEPIXO
more thau an hour a night ; oftentimes
and for long periods without food. His
affection for Mrs. Greeley was deep-seated
anp sincere, and the probability of her ap
proaching loss kept his tuiud in a con
tinual state of exhaustive excitement.
Sine her death, the immense power of
endurance which Was so severely tested
during her long sickness and suffering,
suddenly gave way and a powerful reac
tion set in which h fi hiui completely
enervated and prostrate. Ilia nervous
system was utterly gone.
The nerves of hi stomach were first
affected to such a degree that he could not
retain his food. Since then lie ha gradual
ly failed. On the d.iy before yesterday
be lost consciousness. His last coherent
words were:
"The country is gone, the Ttibune is
gone, and ( am gone."
From this it would seem that Mr. flrec
ley himself had a premonition of his ap
proaching dissolution.
THE OVER VOKK TH AT DID IT.
The representatives of the pre, who
accompanied Mr. fJreeley on hi journeys
in New England and in t ho West in
An-ust. and S-ptembrr last, say that he
did not average six hours a night in bed
whilo making those great journeys and
dcliveiing the wonderful series of speeches
w hich so happily surprised hi friends.
One day and night he delivered eighteen
speeches, and on another twenty-two.
Add to this tremendous strain of nerve
and brain, the throe weeks of constant
watching at hi suffering Wife's bedside,
to which he hastened. on his return from
his trip to the West, and wc have the
problem solved.
SYNOPSIS OF THE PUESDEXT'S
MESSAGE.
After a short recess, the President's mes
sage was, at 1:10, received and r-ad It
commences with a recognition of th,- biss
ings wltis'h th American people hav enjoy
od within the past year, the only exception
b.-int thu creat tire in lWton ; it refi is to
the Genera arbitration and its satisfactory
iesuua wuicn ii leit me two fioverntnnts, :
A 1 t.-..i:.L ... t ,
.-iinr-i nau .inn iiituMi. Miiooui a naiow n i
their friendly relations, which it is aiiwerely
hoped may forever remain equa'ly unelou vil.
It recommends th immediate creation of
a board of eonnnisMoneTs to decide on the
amounts to be paid to individuals. It com
pliment Mr. Adams aud Mr. Bancroft tor
their eniiuent services iu the-mutter of the
Geneva and the San Juan Arbitrations, the
d-cis-on in the latter cae leaving the Uni
ted States with nit question as to the d'imu
ted boundaries. In regard to the fisher i.-s
and to our relations with the British North
Americau prov inces, the Presidont says tha.
he has received notice that, the Imperial
Parliairirut and the Dominion Government
had passed laws to catry the provis'ous of
the treaty of Washington into operation, and
he there! re recommends the legislation of
Congress in the eatne direction.
lie speaks of the friendly relations of the
United State with all th government f
Europe. He refers to the Vienna Interna
tional Exposition, and recommend the tit
ting np of two National vessels to convey th
Igoods of exhibitors to Trieste, ar.d that a
proposition be mad to have the next great
Exposition in this country iu lG at th
time of tha Centennial Celebration iu Phila
delphia. He refers to the distiitlxul condition of Cu
ba, and says that no advaocH towards naeifi-
catiou in that Island ha been mad, while
the insurrection had gained no advantages,
and exhibited no more the elements of pow
er, or ai hieved succe than a year ago.
Neither had Spain succeeded in repressing
the insurrection The parties to the strife
were standing in the ram attitude a for a
long time pat. The continuation of slavery
in that I1aiid he regards a am ng the
strongest cause of the continuation of the
strife, and he thinks that the abolition f
slavery and the institution of other reforms
thre could uot fail to advance th restora
tion of peace and order. It was greatly to
be hoed that the present liberal coverument
of Spain will voluntarily adopt that view.
Referring to au relations with Chill i an.l
Japan, the Presid-nt recommend provis
ions for maintaining fair American youth
in each of those countries as part of the de
poiie family of Ministers.
He gives detail of ti e Revenue received
in the past year, and of the reduction of the
amount of ,,ver oue hundred millions of the
public: debt. II expresc a doubt whether
any further reduction intaxatiou is practica
ble for the present, and he recommends that
no more legislation be had on that subject
except to correct errors of omisidou or eom
Mdssion iu the present law until sufficient
time shall have elapsed to prove that it can
b done, and still have sufficient revenue to
meet current expense, pay iuterest ua the
public debt aad provide for the sinking fuud.
He suggests also that the curreuey ahall be
as bimiu a possible brought to a par with
gold. He say that various enterprises will
be brought t the attention of Congress f,,r
the cheapening of trxnstwirt
from ihe West the Abintie searost. and sug
gests that sreps should he taken to gain all
a mi. ante information to t-r.sure equitable
and judicious legislation.
In this connection, he refers favorably to
the proposed route to connect the Mississip
pi valley w ith the Atlantic at Charleston aud
Savannah, by wav of the Ohio and Tennes
see rivers, also to the propo extension of
the Kanawha and James river rat al and
Chesapeake and Ohio caual. ai d to Ihe pro
posed canal around Niagara Fall. He say
that there should be an almost cent iu nous
syaem of land-looked navigation from Maine
to the Gulf of Mexico, uature having provi
ded a greater part of the route, ar.d the ob
stacles to be overcome being within the skill
o engineers. He calls attention to the weak
cess of the American navy, and endorse the
recommendation of the Secretary of the nary
t.'C'.'vii !
n . n . i : . ...A v:t
iiuiruus. . iiH iaium Hie nuoiiiioD li li.v
i.i;.t . .v.i.- r.-i.: t..ti .
commends a modificatjou f its isttc 4 vil H
He also reoommend the adoption of the test
method of acquiring title to all U-itgra4i lines
now in operation, and of connecting that ser
vice with the postal service.
It U not probable that the subject can receive
proper ooiJ era lin at this n-ion, but be
ti)itiktbc movement might be initiated so thai
ftXmuon n.av U bad fair lo the covcrn-
umzP J"1 ' private partiea concern!.
I,r J5iir!jr nnw isr.tZiia ai-i
He cJU auemioa to the-ahriuiug fallirsg efffarr
in lhs AmeIWAU Wrxir trade, and rtvatbatflifc
a yearly mveotuivot of five nullum dolbrs fur
the next five years, to restore that trade, would
up a profitable iiiYi-trm-nt.
Referring to the Kn Klux outrages, the Pre
sident exprisKn his ecnvietiuii that ihv time i
not far dUlant l-n the ottioos advantage- of
good order and peace will induce an abandon
ment Of such combination, when it will be un
necessary to carry on the roeentior. or to in
flict punishment in or lo protect cilixrlt from
the lawle thing of sach coiubinatioits.
He uiaKT aucgffttioiis in regard to the Indi
an, that thev sha!I all be confined to the terri
tory south of Kansas, and that farm be secured
to them in fee and m wveralty.
He recommend that a further reran l-e ta
ken iu 1&7G, but that no re-appoinUnt ut of
member of Conre-a be made undr it. In
only one of the territories, Utah, is the condi
tion of affair rejrarded by the President on
satisfactorv. It had seemed to be the jolicv of
the l'uh Legislature to evade all rr-j.orwilaJiiy
to the Government, and even to hold, iiioa
hctilc to it. He recommend a careful revi
ion of the present laws, and the enactment of
law thnt will secure jn-ace and the eqnalify of
-ill citizen before the law, and the ultimate ez-tinjriii-diiiient
of oligauiy.
He recommend an appropriation to reim
burse the city of Washington for reservation
and for the eDileIli-lim nt of the public build
ing and grounds. He firur action to cire
greater eclat and icr to the obwrvnrtof
the ( tntenuial Anniversary of American Inuc
ndence. In regard to civil service, he will carry out
thi rules during his term of .Ecc, but tugg!
that there should le direct action of Congre
to make the system binding on hissuemwor so
as to scure to the pu'.lio servioe a praetieal
method of oVrfaining fiiihful and cCiciri-t ufii
cei and em ploy ci.
The reading of the macc vm completrl at
2:5U p. ni.f having occupied one hour and ten
minutes.
THROW OUT T1IK VOTES.
We arc delighted to learn lint tin-re i
(rood nrosnedof bavin' .In.li'o Sl.ii.it i.
be Attorney CJene.al d Xereu Mend.-n.
h ill to bo supeni:teiilent of Public Iu
structioti I be counliiig of votes in the
legislature, it is said, reveal such a re
sult. As to not counting the votes in
which the initial were wrong we have
excellent K idival precedent far the same.
It will he remembered that Mr. Mnrler,
of Yadkin was unseat d i: 1SG3 because
of a similar mistake in his name. We are
for commending h.r same chalice, bitter
as arc the ingredients, to th lips of the
men who foiced us to dthik of it in the
days of their plunder ar.u power. M ike
theiu swallow luedicine of tlu ir own com
pounding. Do not even allow them to
hold their no.-ea io the act of deglutition.
We learn that iu the county of Franklin
there is a man by lite nam-o .Jami8'C"
Held but ho a-s not
i f :.da; t!e for the
othce of Sup. i itilend nt 4
I'uLlie 1 ii:nic-
tlrTi 1 1... i..,,..... ...
pL'i.o:i who was a ca'iiii.iaie
in hi uanii. Th" vot cast
had no 'C
t
IO"
J unit " ." Reid etin lv
did not b;--
or" to him. Si iilo cl.
JUDGE MEIJIUMON ELECTED U.
b. SENATOR.
Th" folh.wing is the proceedings of the
Eeljtnre : point ses on last Tue-'dav
Tl.e Joint Assembly convened at 12
o'clock.
The c! ik of the lla-se
it a
1 ihe
pro-
C erUigs of the pievious djv
.-I'SS'MI .
1 In- 1 resuh'iit aniiouiicnl the t-iccliot!
of E. 8. St n ilor to be i:i order.
Mr. Cowle- no'iiinated Hon. Z. 11.
Vance, ol Mr-ckh nbur-r.
Mr. llanner nominated Hon. A. S
Meiiimon, of Wake.
PENATC.
For Vance Missis .pi .iker, Allen,
Hamhardt, (.'owh s, Cunnir,cham. Davis,
Dunham. Ellis, of Catawbe, EUi, ofC0.
umbus, Flemuiingj-fiidger, Horton, Mc
C'auley, Miller, Mofiiiead, f llockiiiham,
Murphy, Muirav, Nicholson. Norwood,
Price, Scott, Sia'tl-ud, Todd, Troy, War
ing and Worth 20.
For Merrimon Messrs Av. ry Cramer
Chamberlain, Eppcs. C-andv" Hauis,
Hill, Holhiman, Humphrey, Hymati Kinp
Long, Love, Mahson, McCahe," McCotler,
Meriirnou, Powell, Kfsp .-, N'voiour,
fcmith, Stilhy, Walker nnd Welch 21.
HOUSE.
For Hon. Z. H. Vane, Messrs, Speak
er Hobinsoii, Anderson, of Davie. H dlard,
Ucnneit, Ulackwcll, Drown, of Mecklen
burg, Dryson, of Swain, D.yant, of Pin,
Bryan, of Sampson, Bryan of Alleghany,
P..- . . j i i
iiuiiarii. nvtii i nner i Trior, l."
lianl, (Jidney, (iilmer. (iraudv. Cudr "'-sssa.awm i-auiiful.
, ., , A o rai.ui, i
Haynes, Uoastou. J. l,ron. ' Jone. : h,!L,V?k"i "V.
Liihlwell, .Jones, ol Oranire. .Innpi !,...... . . .
Jm it ' vi x' wy. UCM'' Ma"!"ivl.ialdetu ll.e lov.rof fl ,-w-rs Oue
weil, McUibee, MtNell, Mitchell, Moore, Hundf el and Fftf jn.g.-s. ..t, fine tUt-.
MossMorrinon, Noiruenl, Oml iw, Pres- pr m e H-e Hundr. ,1 Kt-ca try. atnl a
son, Heid, of Meckleuhur-;, Uichardfou fM''1; Colored Vltte nt-d Vltmi i,rtr.
Settle, Shaw, Shiun of Cab uiiis, Shack ' i1 ll" V)xy l ! '"' "f - " " HtM Ki. I nor-
ellord, Mandf .rd, Stowc. Todd Turner
Wailick. Waddell Watson Vel.h Ut '
Woodhouso. ' ' i
tor Hon. A. S. Merrimon Meiigif.
Abbott, col., Anderson, of Cky. Bvd 'er
1) !!.! I. .. J . O t
B
I'd II IIIVII10 Krnm. II
nf Davidson, Bryan, of Wiike,, B.ks',
Bunn.Coiiekiid.Cari.oii lljt.!.... ii..:.'
- J V , IUV. U'lKUIl . lrnvii
Dudley. Dula, Elliso., Fktcln r, Fur
Godfrey, Gorman, (ioud y, Gray, Hca,!
mr, Hea'OM, Ilinnaot, Hu-Iics. j.,cs of
Camden, Jones, of Noithmupton. Jo uer
Kiug, Lh.yd, Lutterhd! MaUot,. col.,
MrLanrio, col . M.lh r. Mirhtl X...J
Putiick , Kischall. lny,cf Biaden, 'lT' !
f M . 1. I.. .
. 9 ' ive, it liiiilt 8
1 tea.
"to't, Siiatpe,
o.hc.i, inveit, W.vuU, Winrh.xvn, Wil
i.auis.-n, v. iiiu inore, U be. Ui
'I ? Ik . 1
IlWJiS.Ult
that th i.
1 . .
ill'-' rU?l( (tit riiii. ni. . w.A
Were vo.... . 1 . i
-- '....v-U 1 tlalL llli-i. 1
i t t ' ' I'Utulrrj
J Uoire en in...', r.....;. ...1 t - 1 i
T. ..o.uu a) m,u n,if,r.
nor ai.ee SO, ai d declared that Ju.lg..
Jleriiinon liut ii g ireeived h major:! v of
iU tote cast, was thctid Ut.Ued Sutcs
oenator tor tl.
i-cxt term.
av.
A V011 KING BODY.
After a two week's acq,ii,,tanc we
feci justified in informing th people of
ortll Carolina thai the prcjcm lM
tDrsu wotkin-r, practical, inielligeut
body of Keprepentatives.
Seertlimporuiot billf hire kea 1.
1 lT-ay
f if I It
,rl d'.Ht . I i-
1 L wiV
s'"" M
o"i oHVidcralie rr. rgy aw4 i-",
2 i i
and ' iri licatiof.i set to to pntrt to a ihort
Cfiion,, Tbf , Only dchy thus tar has
bceu the 4emdlok oa th- Betmttriai ro
trttbul w mm iu hope thai brfore th;
Usue rvaci.r many of nur readers, the
matter will be satisfactorily sc'.tled, and a
god and, true man ch 'ecn.
We bv Ih-h struck with the fact that
the- L-giUlure 14 few piraiit for !un-
Com, 'rrpatalioa. Although it c uUina a
ti iiumU'f of voting turn, some tf de
cided promise ai.d tab ut yet wr lnvt
strii iia caca iii mrrres ivpteat, out
toodestr, lh' t t t vUh-nc of tnrif, has
charttiiiiizcd the di-.aitn.cut of ih jut ir
Jlepri'srntati .
On this subirrt wc rr, mwml ihr f.illow-
tne hint t all ttir nu mUis of the un sent
. . . . . . . .
igiMaiurx-. o,a aua veuug, wuicu we uiki
i i . .i i .. j . t!i
in an ecl.at-ge :
"I Served," say Tfoma JrfT-rn.n iu
his Mcio'.irs, -with Cct.eral W'upbirgtoo
in the legislature of Virginia lef.,reihe
"Revolution, and dmitig iu i:h Ir.
"Franklin in Ci.grfs. I nevirheatd
44 oitht-r of iheiu apeak ten uiii.ute it
' time, nor to any but the ruin
p-u.t,
which n i oi cit.e ine tjuesiiwji. 1 v
'laid thii shoulder to tbr rrc.it rwioi
"knowing that the li tie ones ..uld lak.
" care of lhi-utlvr ' Xrtrs.
f!fOI FAttUINO -Ws
ar
Iwava
paa,ea io note oprovr,c,,ts , ui,,,,,-
and cl.eeilu.j v K-ne yUcc to the folio i
faniuhid hy fr;c:.d, a aa c:d ncc
of p-i..'. I i 1 1 pf :
Mr V I i :;.i.!.. ..r.i.: ;!. ., . i
" m 0. ntoii i'i hup u i" iiimi i'ihj
raiw d 2?b bn-hel -f cm nn .' acr,
bring a fraction ove r .'54 huih U to the
acre. Of i he ." arte was htlom, ai.t1
3J cmiiioii unl.ii.J. Tin- jrtund wan w 11
ploughed tn iru to f.lanli.ij:. hut
after wids, the ciop being kept c'ei Lj
a Cultivator or 1Im- Harrow.
Mr. (iriinblrV corn is .f m fine yellow
variety, and wrio ronidt-rabh ntxivr
the tl.iud.-itd wei-ht r,i ,'jG iiod to the
bushel, when slu lhd. See l c iu tw ob
taiued of hi.u f wii!el. S'ihm Press.
An i iiiiii V.i.n i imn." The Phila-
J. 1. i : . r. . ... .i . ....
u tpoi.i i c-.v Mate uni oi;u lut-n, eni-
ployui jo tin navy Vatd in tliat rit-, ;
' re ii. formed n Tuei!ay that ih-ir -r- ;
vices wen- no ho -.-r rin;rd. It i al.-o '
staled in the N tfolk p.p.-rs that number j
have been discharge. 1 f'roin:h navy atd
l'ortmouth, Va. The New Vik papers
say there will also be a pieat reduction
about 200 in that navy yard.
THE GUEAT PltTuIUAL AXNTAL.
HofitMer' United Staes Almanac f .r
lT.'l. for listiibt!!ioTi. qrrtti. through , ut tiit
U :iit tl States, and aU tivi!'.7el coiititri' of
the Western I J"!nipi,,-r'. i tow ti.ij;.i,,?
and ready
in n. Kr:.
for
rll.
:ei,v r
to
f
(Jer-
irwii'a:!, ei.-!i. Suivi:i
i H 1I 1 1 .1 . 11 ,lo i.i n. !.;;! Sp.ei.Uh l.u: !.: c-c.
i a :-d who vri-h to 'in !,! ! :!. jn... ;Oi;!-
o.-o;.!.y ( h 1 r. :oi y-.- .l.-r I i.
! vabi.il.V s:'ir---P:,..i s it -.Ins. Ii; a ! :i
I ti..n to aa a-lioii.il'.- i:;t-i!;ral alir" on tl
', e. --;. j'l t- "iif iJti I r .f a tiet v;i ri
ty . .' 1 --. s -s. K -ii"r ( a .r.'f of
irif rio i'ioi! to the r.-!..-u.t. ihe
ineeh ui t! e i;-i'.ei . i !. f -inner, t i.e j .4 u r r .
and professional :nmi: ifid tU-clr.i!.i k.ijs
ha"l.een uind- l' rso.h i- i -idians arid lati-
! x
V
Ii - a- nre ioo-t mi : l 'e f r a e.. re t aud
p'l'.rel: 1 -ive N. ; i". t, C.m.kxpxk
1 l.e i:a!uie. i;m-, at '1 e tr.e ri"i: . .: rv -;t'ii
:iry. .ti' ftsof Hosti-'Tcr's -o:iiarh l"iUer.
5 lie ionic and ':-:! i e ..f n ore than
half !! Chri-tiaii v.oil i. are full v set fortli in
' its pag'-s, w iiu h are hiso
inter -or...l ui:
1 p;cor:al ll 'i-tr.il ..i s, v a i.tl.le r c" for
the Lousi hold ar.d firiii. ii'imi T"ii an-cl 'te.
a:.i! o'her i:-;re,-tir and .'.ning lea'.ler.
iriginal and sehtel. Am. n the Annuals
to appear wit
ir e opei
. 1
pe;ii g of t!
te vea, 1 lii
1 in- one 01 11.- IU..-1 list nil. aii l tii't( tf
! had for the a.hit,.j. The proprietors. Messis.
j Hotetter Ac fMnitli. Pitt-burg. Pa., ou re-
-:ii - r.j . -1 , ,
ij'i "i a 1 wort ut si i'i j. w 1:1 T.rvvartl a ipy
by mail to any person w'ai caniio piiHur-
one in h's lieighli i), 1. T;n. I5ill-rs are
sold in every ty . town -od vidiag-. .iml are
extensively used t iiroiigho'.'l tlie entire ci ii
ized v.rld.
M AU1.1ED,
, At the Kcsiter' Ofli.-e in thi cilv bv J
Thoniasoii, E-j., Wm. M. Caublc :ind Na:n-r
U'.fiV.
Ur the natie, Nov. 2S. Mr. Jlv'ier C. .. i4it
nd I iss S ian ( '. llof iSi. r-eoi'. v.
VICE'S
FLnliAL ,ril);.l
FUR lino.
The fJritr. is now pub
died tr
rni.v
j which U ti..t l.aii :W r-'t.
i ri-mi jiajs n.r tl.e jeitr. Jour I.uuiImts,
r tl.
f.,
i i. ., i t.-.i ii.iu -He oi. i i,i s- w:io aiier-
,. ; ..... I .;. .' . . . 'vi ...i r
wanls fend money tota- auo:iitf mr lkl
bir or more for Se. d. uiy :il or.ler Tu.-n-t)
five Ceut worth extra the price i.id for
j the (i uide.
. . . ...
givtog
-nigim for
arums.
vv" ' o.i.:uu . umm oi iu:oriuaiiiu
J'1' pnui.-i m hi g.i.li a- d t;ruiu.
i ud r1a
1.. out.
JAMES Vli K, i:tH iiE'n:u.
N. Y
December ." p:tf.
-The Oldest and B t of the Kclc clics."
Ecleclic Magazine.
nrSLUSt lUBE N(iV!.j
With the nomlH-r f -r January, the ECLKC
TlC eutr npoo its twenty. idnth var. It
eleans 'he rb...r.-i at lirhi fn.in th eitir
f.el.l of f.,r. j .-it .;.-.! jre. t.d...Ttf
The u-ri . lENTHTC AUT1CEE.S.
The best ESSAYS.
The l.,t Hi. VIEWS.
T e ,..t ( l I l-MS.
The 1. m I'.! ri U.M'SI 1 !.KETCin:s
The ! , ,t u EES.
The i.e.. sjik: r s i;n;i:.
The be.t I HAMS. .
Th- bet MlsrilEE ANTE'.
The fi-.. m I EEE i:N;ii.TN(;s.
The n.i , . f the ECLECTIC i 'oh.
j Strnrtive U i::i.- t be:Uii didl. a .1 e21ertitiili2
j without beil,if trtVl.tl. Ilendiri tf. IM-eil
I ititn. ti .11 a !! it. hin'-ieme-.t ..ti'd iv
!:. t-. . . .. .
11 a on., j crittn. -,j a y tr : tvle ( o;.ir
Vietnts. Ltlrml IrruiM to dnh. The EC
LECTIC iriti U tmt irilh ov bther perioii
ctd at hn e$t c1b rates, A d lrta.
E. U. 1-KLTON. pah i.Eer.
1W Enlto!! St reel, Nrw-Y".tk.
Deccmher S - 2-.tf
m .
- . ' r
iMTbv (. Jll'tlol W I . 4tM It- rur I
dvrJnetl oa or before tL 1 ih !r , (,
4 I .,
tert A. v. i.3.
- - WILLIAM A 1! i
Xer. IS. !? 1 Adm'fJ T!,., ...
, . ,. m
'liKi
Attenlion Everybody!"
All ihnxe having cUinw acir.rt W. I .
w" ' T. C Wkiaon, eiiLtr a tTitij.j M
ectirity iSl prot the nnr to Hirttm rftr.
n .r Ufi the day 4 !rrkUf.
A;r the iuHrrimcd.
N. 11, 12)
W. F. W ATsriN
T. C. W.t iMiS
o:-y.
A STHAY COW.
i u,r1 LT V
e ucr. crc-y o.4 i Jit lb I.ri t
. u ji t, i.BB i, . - . .T'
... . ! . .
; U f.f(MWr, T. etmrra lr t
by proriu prujny anj paring iat iLt
1 'i,r e.
V T' iL Mil4. CAlifLINA m.nV.
Di3scIution.
I Till: firm nf Hrsiur. A Corns U U.U
. ot-w.lveJ by n i:ua1 (uikki.l
pu iz, it, z.
The nrJ-tipTXNj mil rrnt rw ts attrJ Ut
ah in Toau or cvuitrv ml,t, t mlU4 u
! tf5- J. K. LL'HKIl
FOR SALE.
Tb Iitir,, , W. Kir. L. t.
tuctir n-.-d by .; aa .3,r. UWV. Ai.y
, i"1 J ' ba-ire W !! i
j ti e tuJTiri-'l. Tlx- UoildiiHt a U
1 r. i,.n.tr-.
!
t ri.mi)i, jr.
J.J. St MMi:i:LLL
join t r !..
200 IIKADOFBMICF
Cattle WAotf d.
The- m ?er;-l rn'ih to : .irrir T " lit t.
dir l ft IWf Citj!r, fr ak a thrt t
parel lo ia thr hifht M . T .
TbeV WiHjld aloolt.f.m the e i4t-t .f sV
l:rv that tin r an- ftmuhir, tbc tu&rte
l- f f 'r titt.r- ft t.ti4 r ; on W. Jr,
Wt-doiaV, IriJ tS S!i.f. n, ft
i:i.i:vi a i' i:hiX ?
A -Ito:
PAl.lsiiri; V, N r .
Nvoi'-r lt 1 1 2
he Pjrr.i .f Tbeo. V. !C! i:ti A. V. ".. t
T
t.H
t
OH
ti- .Utii i!,f hi.tira 1 of I r i
1 1 a 3 r-a. TLi- l.-: ,;. f..,
a iier lofore bv Tlo. 1". KM.ir.
Vr arecrtteful U otir friod tJ l,f j.t. jr
for toe very stm-rou patn.n.-if e cin-n u m.C
IruKt it my Ik- cxnUuoed U ihw Ui' xn:;ir
ineoi r of i!k- jirn:.
( .ir rtiM. arr all made oit. ar-l will !
pr . nt'-i .it oocjr pnfmftd. inr f riet.d iH
: V"-" t tv eiliii:jr rttnUv.
TilWi. V. KLITT7,
8: tfj t. . ih:nik!:..
THE0. F. KLUTTZ
I' l i i: ". t:;a.. f. Kt.t TU a
Drucist riiarinacLst.
salisi;i j:v, x a
Kuc.er.icl by j..:-!
I'll- I : ; v b.isi 1 e
:i-.-t - ergv, .11, J
((,., i
! - a
ui.reniitlim. I
"fu:cih to :'. dettl of loisio
i 'r s - . 1 ! -,.. t d t t (ply in ct-r
' I'n.-.-. Ft- 't a ; ! K-l'afie Mlle.tj. (.
: lie i...-. ,,t jh,. ;;.!.. pr.rrs. P.1jic;.i
ra-! .mil 1". - ipti.-i - -li.et! alany mf
r"Upt a'id . r. I . pi.riMlii Mtteutiofi.
I'm- l.'-l i'f.! leu of i:tl. fV.iiM-t -.
.1
t :e
.is ,.,..i.;,. 1 ii))
1 I : ' 2 1 ci" ' at t! r
Tl'.l
'
I fit
O tl C
'f ' I ii i if
tl it i .f tri.l ur 1 ' -
1 trust that mv ffitol; w ii re-i.uiU
" " -""-(
in
11-11 IIMUH rti... ii; . 1 ' J f r it i til
TH1. P. KEI T17.
r-.-tf.
A CAKD. -;
I'". 11 j:-l-F.ir-nix retire f rt m the I'ru-; lw
in- with i!o- inteii'ion of r-utuiiy tl.e l'rr-lu-e
of Mi3irinc al ri esrly dny, and lr-ir t
re: urn r.itu li thanl for the hta-ral ptr nak'
civet, loe firm of Kiuttz A Co., and tru-l itut
the vifnc iu ; v Kc crntiniHl to hi T-ffim I I
.'fmir Mr. 'I heo. V. Kl i'tt. :
Mr. K'.uttx i a r uil'-iimi i' rr rgv tt.d,
r ..U'lru. and a !rjrKt on liuai sii aa-
wl;h J-ru-;- conli'JrlKXS.
Nov. 7 "11: t: if.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AST1I VI A Ar y mod u.e im I, ; U;s
vr.:e'lv !'.iros, ya of thi dn-ajful j, vrx'.V
i.e h.iliei! ui't'W.y 1 t':oi4i'iU of -.!..?.-.
i'(iee. ri;ljettes wb.eh .c.t. ..j.a: y Ji.t o tt HJT-;
" t h' llt'ui'V 4 fc..;i tii""m t nh.Ui:
...i:ri-e-.s!.l ..itest tt. it wo-Let.'ul j.cr. f r-
CTi in the a, o-t -er-r cs-e. t h i;.r.ie:t I
C . proprietor, il'e-t;.!.
YilY.Y. A U KUTlI Nr. -IV.in ft-r.rr ta
f n..il . fn-ui H ti. i it . Jn.ni -r.it.-'
f...ui' .f la '.V
3. .!. Vl'.l r I V!
I" M il'
:m i i: a a -p - .fi
tl.e - ;o i L. If w't-1-t
. c It- v ! ;
ti i n-..;. a i v t .'
f ..t
5 1"
i'
J.v-r.
nil---
..' ..i.T
i ! .e I!-
e"i '.' .11 ui i! li
pre.l, f (.Vr th 1 A Ji'-.f.e
IKINT.SLKUIT V: n TKl.T.'I l-Ker-h
r j tij.u in u 1!.- '.; t'. f .
h dr'wkdn K' ; t . t. j i ter1. i-.4 i
ik r t j do .t. ia 1 tti . 1 . h!.- ( ' t "1 .; ti'ifc
1i;.;h-J ia tic frtf-..t t.t. k. r
a day.
who wile srrFKK ! it -wutw
im e lr.TtU' Vra:tin Eit a.i.-t : pt.t le.
ior the pi Me-; warrant: ;.r ' ' 1 - '5 "Livi.if
It i-iiaaiii... llejuii.-. v . ' Erfi-e.
Old ..f..., ii, sr. I.:...; ! . ,. - a: .
atid it 1 r-rrer failed. NdJ a'.i i '..(i
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