North Carolina Newspapers

8 LisDi n y. t a r 2SD4X J clt, 17. NEWS AND, COMMENT. Tlie murderer of Chas. Goodrich has at-Iast heeu discovered, tuid hut rim:-, pocket-book, and some of hU money found- li 'U be remember ed hCt tier -.is costiderabre x'Jtement in ltr. ukly 11. N. Y., uvC March over the murder of on Charles Goodrich, a wealthy bnd lord of that city, and bachelor. He was found mnr- dcn J ia hu own house, it now appears lbat a woman whom he had livinz with- him, in (ha capacity of mist rosy, did ! the deed. She says 'm threatened to send her wy frQ lii house; that she loved him, and rather than be separated from him, "he determined to kiU him and did. Goodrich itm one of those fair awming, would-be saints before the worlrh bat a lascivious, bruul rake and hypocrite, as the Inquest allowed. We learn from our Charlotte exchanges that Mr. I). A. Wilson, son of Mr. James M. Wilson, of Mecklenburg, was thrown from his ho ire last Friday and ao badly injured as to die the next day. Yom'tz Wilson was 22 years old and un married. Miss Lizzie Moore, of Person, and nelce of Judge It., ii Heade, died at Raleigh last Mon day. Got. Caldwell ha pardoned Virgil Kirkham who was convicted of larceny and sentenced to ten rears labor in the Penitentiary at the lust Hiring term of .Surry Superior Court, rJisp.Uch fUro New York City of date July 12, says : ' I'rio committee of N. C bondholders Jiave money to commence auiu under the charge of Keverdy Jahnson." This means that the Yjtfikeen whv gajre their money and their. ulood uad time for four yearn of war and eight years of peace, in subjugating, deapoiling and robbing the people of the South, of North Carolina, have made an asseasment upon the holders of onr State bond for the purpose of forcing our people, through U, N, Courts to pay par value of the wfr-eaUed state debt which they helped the negroeta, Scalawag, and carpet-baggers to fix upon this .ftale, ind that they have secured the nc cessxry snm and will proceed to sue North Caro lina and make her, if possible, pay to the. last farthing this unrighteous debt and the costs of I lie suit in the bargain. Will North Carolinians lietupiii'dy upon their backs and permit this tiling to ba done? Will they be forced to endorse a swindle and give their money to satisfy a for gery 7 If they wiH-now remain silent and quiet ly, permit these money sharks to perfect their pleSi to force a recognition of these illegal and fraudulent bonds, they will never regret it but once, and tk.u the balance of their days. These money sharks mean mischief, let our people not be deceived. If there has been anv scruples about repudiating this most unjust and illegal .1.1. t . I. ... .1.1 k. H . .. 1 A II ties are agreed that our iieople should not be forced to pay this monstrous debt. Then let the people meet together in county conventions, re gardless of'psrty, and derise some plan to be submitted to the next Legislature for the final aettlemcnt of the in itter. The best plan, in our judgment, would be for them to instruct the Legislature to call a convention without delay, that the whole debt question raay be settled defi nitely and forever. A convention of the people is the proper tribunal to adjust this matter for in. It will have the unquestioned power to re pudiate, tcaje, ox compromise in obedience to the wirtuas.of the people, and wo do not believe any other authority has so clear right. Some thing shoiihl be done and that speedily. We believe it idle to trust to the Legislature tor relict v. ! . , The Oranomon wero out 800 strong 4ast S.ttnrd ay in New Yorjc City. This organization cerebrates the 12th of July each year in honor of i illlsm Prince of Orange, or King William,, the bonquror of England. It is a foreign insti tution and a such is out of place and date in this country. Gen. b. M. Bradford, Major of the first Miss issiul iijfantry, during the Mexican war, and whoj distinguished himself at Itaena Vista, is dead. Last Sunday, at Shiloh Church, near Hopkins ville, Ky., Mrs. timily Owert died at the altar while pnrtakiag of communion. ft is exjweted that the Pope will soon bestow Cardinal hats upon Archbishop Manning, of Knglaild, and two American Archbishops. Cjrop report from Arkansas, North Missis sippi and West Tennessee are encouraging. Keports from North Alabama are conflicting. The appearance of the caterpillar is reported in scVeraf -sect Ion, also in the prairie regions of Mississippi. sjt)n grazier and aged IT eloped from a girl named Foolstiek, Wheeling, Va ., went to I'htshiirg, and thence to Harmony, when they Mopped at a hotel. Frazier shot the girl in the head; rhen killed himself. The girl cannot live. Vo o.uixe is know.i, h it it is supposed that Frtlzirr w:is jealous. h Ui' In t larke county Court, Va., last Mondiy, Lycurgiis and.(scu Little were .indicted for the nuirder of their brother Clinton, and being arraigned plead not gudly. This is an affray which occurred near Winchester on Jy 5tb, in -UK.., ui wi uromer.4 inline were en- f8i4-;two of. them and their mother being w una led, and one killed. A three hundred Ihonaind dollar fire oeourred url.tnt. ..........1 -. t . 1 I. . . I w . . y niirht in (rrand Rapids, Michigan. ian in New Haven stnlbhcd another fatalK- for 'unsparing with his wife. The husband was ..." , , found .de4d afterwards, it U supposed from cx citciieut. Ws lesrn from the R ileih .Yew tbat Mr. Astliibald MoLin was thrown from a wagon wjU psiseJ oyer him, sear Payetleville, lat 1 rid iy. and f itally injured. Mr. McLean is of 1 broHt eonuiy and )t ,n of Gen. McLean, of tlililflon. tleh. ,'Hieklea, the great unwashed, telegraphs t M M Idrtd to the State Department nt Wash f Vt.iii, that the Spanish eorernraent has issne.1 . Ires rewinding otl euibarjro and ordering i .uoliately the restoration ofall property here tofore i?od for political offences in Cuba. 4- final ettUment shows a srovernmpnt by U Paymaster st Head Quarteri defalcation of $411,110. p 'It is aaid tit tliore is great tendencv in the C aarch f B,igU,i towtri ChatholicisV and tUsI no jo than fonr hundred and eighty three lisrgvmen of the esublished chorch hsvs peti ttoosj the grerrt-sent for the apnotstwent of (pfesaora and the restoration of other pur. po-es and practices which the reformer abol- ished. W do not propose to drseaae the gen- .LmnMllulinn wiiieb neelUS to have seized upon not o ly the so-called heretoes of lsneV but of thi country also, though We arr6tsfjsW prised at sriy thing under the present system of christian discipline and logresi. Another re formation is fast becoming necessary. A fire at the Navy depotTWssbington, 0. 6V damaged the building to thf Stot of about $12,000. A -Mexican named f isnado was hanged by a mob at Phoenix, California, for stealing a cow. He had Uo baen im plicated in a recent mu rder . A wife airled by her atap son killed her hus band in Keokuk, Illinois, on the 15th irrat. The Rinderpest pifValJs in rnuV The Germaij author tjes jyohibi uofio rutins from Russian quarters. The Smtintl aaysQur. Caldwell has pardoned George Smith and Eaton Mills, convicted of robbery at the Fall Term of Halifax Superior Court and sentenced to three years in the Peni tentiary. The pardon was granted, on condition that they remove their home from Halifax County. This is just simply licensing scamps to steal in one county aod then remove to an other. The Modocs, it Is said are to be hanged. It is said a disgusting row accurred at a atock. holders meeting at Stataaville laat week- ! ; THE PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. We publish some extracts to day con cerning the Patron of Husbandry, in order that our readers may gather some idea of their character, what they propose to do, &c., &c. Wo have been trying to post our selves concerning lliem and their Granges for eotne time, and we have probably learned as much about them as it is pos sible to do, without joining the order. At first I we wereiclined to oppose them. The troublo en. ailed npon the counlry by the I. 'agues and the Kit-Klux had prejudiced us against almost all se cret organis; itions, espcially such as are political in their character. Bat we felt as must ever close observer, the necessity for s .mi j concert of action among thu masses, looking to a reform ttion in the commercial and agricultural interests oi the country,, and for other purposes. The objects and w likings of the Patrons of Husbandry comport with our ideas of what is needed and what is necessary to be done. The secrecy which attaches to their operations is not a serious objection, since some of the most influential and powerful organizations for good, and which are daily doing as much good for the al leviation of isiiff ring and in the cause of humanity as any others, are also under pledge of secrecy. It is said that they have nothing to do with Politics. This may or may not be, but there is one thing certain the members will learn lessons iu the.ir Granges that will euable tliem to act with more prudence and discretion in poli tical mtlteYs and it would bo prepnUer oua to suppose that men, after being con vinced of their power by thorough organi cation would fail to use it, when by so doing thpy can better their conditio.! and have things more to their liking. We conclude then that the tendency of the organization js political ; but we do not think this feature objectionable either. We need something of the sort to make tuju think and cause them to act more to a purpose in political nutters. If the Patrons of Husbandry can succeed In placing agri culture on that high footing it deserves, they will have effected a permament good. We claim to ba alio at as pruioat a most men, and we are unable to see the serious objections to the Patro.is of Hus bandry that certain would-be wise and precien,t minds claim to see. O i the other hand, we think the organization promises good, and we believe that good will come of it. CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND MENTS. We notice that some of our exchanges are belaboring their readers with loug articles, urging npon the people the im- j pirtance of g dug to the pills next August ' "d n b l,htS for the 'ftcation I of -Uc Coustitutioual Amsadmrnts agreed upon by all pirties at the last session of the Legislature. We have puSlish-d, two or three tiuvis, tlie proposed Amend ments, and believing as we do that our readors htve suffiiient intelligcuee to de cide for themselves the prop ir course of action with regard to the importance of the subject, we shall not insist th it they shall lor shall not vote for these Amendments. We arc willing to abide the decision of their judgment. We do not hesitate, however, to give onr opinion as to the good or evil that is likely lo accrue from theni, That the present Will 'o ihe Wisp of a Constitution needs amending, remodel ing, re-writing, is patent to every one who has taken the pains to examine it. A new State constitution is the great neces sity of the hour. Will we have it when these proposed Amend raents shall have been adopted ? Not at all. We shall have a patched up constitution but little better than before; and our chances for a couvention of the people, the only body that can give them the relief most needed, hopelessly destroyed. - The adoption of the proposed Amend menu will give us but temporary relief, and lhat from only a nortion of grievances. Wh ean not, therefore, see sny permanent good that will result from the adoption of the Amendments . If they are voted down the prospects for a Con vention will he greatly enhanced, if it he not assured at a day not rery distant. No well wither of Nolfth Carolina woutf ibjp Shout votins; for the present Amendtnf nts, if he wcM aliased it endanger the ven the people. t Id Drove that the i in end men ts w'll dc- f. a onycntlon for ne. jTbe Oouserva- hoqt ihe State are anxtons tor a Convention. T-he Radical party is in favor of changes in the Constitution; it has through its members tu the iegrpla ture agrcdtojth Amendm.ents, a,nd e know that many of the. more intelligeut and influential leaders of the party are in favor of a convention, and will go for it under certain circumstances. The larger majority, however, tvill be satisfied with these amendments, should they be adopt ed, ol wi.IT ever after oppose a conveu tiou move. There are many Conserva tives who would he of the same way of thinking and would act accordingly. The adoption, then, of the Apwdrqpnf, in oi-r opinion, will effectually kill the prospects of a convention aud serve no good purpnae. Iu this event ire shall ' have a miserably patched tip' Qonslitation, which to all intents and purposes, will prove hut little better if any taau that with which we arc i JV1 1 1 now i.mieu-u. jHAILROAD MEETING. 'IMio ii r fs r l r A tit' a nf Y V r t U 4 ls1 1 n I t lit r i yt. a.iiuiucii? vi ' ur vn i u v "imi Railrpad Company assembled in Salisbury on the 10. h. The old officers were all re-elected. The woflli Drosuect t a Con tiott of ratkeutitttof these A s:rW'thpropef.o yeas anq years itfco tives tfar&ug Board i Directors passed a resolution , at Pittsburg, when Gen. Braddock was kill asking that Blow-your-horn Billy be made I ed. In 1761 Gen. Amherst sent him with a general agent of the!forth Carolina mail force of British regulars, to reduce the na Free passes' ere revoked as to all ex t;ve mc-untainers of N. C. He landed at presidents. j Charleston, and the province added a regi- Thnmas Webb, Ksq , of Tlillsboro, dis- mPQtof ita own; rne friendly Indians also tmnea t ne I ' : T . .. i : r.v...m.Hv i r.nK Vi joined them; in all, 2,.i00 men. Hcnrv Mid n .injunction served upon the , wv . -4. Qt.. 4- having at as i r l : l .1 i e .i 1 officials to forbid the chanee of the gane " O l and to cancel and make void the lease because of fraud in its execution ami want of authority on the part of the'direclors to make a lease. Raleigh Sentinel. The Sentinel has repeatedly charged fraud upon the parties who were concern- j ed in the execution of the lease of the j .,orw. ro..u aai. iw au. x nese ctiarges ( VT.-.t. n i : n :i I) .i mi i I nave uever oeeu rciutea to the snlistae- tion of .ho public. Are they groundless and therefore unworthy 'of refutation 1 or is Jo. Tomei's character such as not to ; warrant the Uuib of the allcg itions I The first question can be answered by a thorough iiivestigition only The second may be a iswered by the record th it Mr. Turnerh is tu ide as a journalist fir truth. The experience of. the peopl; with the cha-g lutile hylAr. Turner agtinst venal and corrupt officials g.-,ierally, is such as I to satisfy them that he never m ikes alio gallons that aro not well founded and that are not likely to be the roughly establish t, ! ed upon investigation. It is believed, therefore, that there was gross fraud iu the manipulation of this lease ; all the circumstances tend to c8lu..e.. tuu uidj-yei we oei.evo no one, except Mr. Turner, has ever sought (o j have the matter investi ited. The matter i ought to have been thoroughly hnvestiga ted by tha host L egislature ; but it was Hot done. We can not understand why the eo called champions of the people did not embrace this favorable opportunity to immortalise themselves by exposing and denouncing the monstrous fraud which is believed to have been committed, right under their noses. They were certainly u Captain Tateman, a vouth of gallantry, unfortunate, if not neglectful of duty. It is had successfully addressed a very amiable hardly prohable that, they failed to hear ! lady, and a day was appointed for the cele tho d-ep murmurs of indignation lhat ! brat ion of the nuptials. Repairing with his went up from the honest ra issps at the transfer of this public w rk fro n its right ful managers to that oT a monopoly. We h ive heard it charged that all the members were provided with free passes and that th V wofnld not therefore endanger this privilege by inteifering with the lease, the child ot fraud though it be. We thought this rather hard on our law-makers, and are not now inclined to give it any impor- tmce, except ti say that it was very wrong in members of the Legislature to accept free passes. These passes are in tended, it is not unreasonable to believe, as so m ich bush money, a species of bri bery ; arid w.) are sorry to believe that they have proved very effectual in other states and wilb .other Legislative bodies. Like Caesar's wife, North Carolina law-, makers should be shove suspicion. Th question sgifn recurs, why did not the last session of the present Legis lature investigate this matter ? We have not heard it charged that the members composing it were also provided with tickets. But we think it not improbable that thijy were more concerned about who should have the public printing than about Rail Road corruption if ts. The public demand a thorough investi gation, and no sham, hallway work as has been attempted. If there was fraud in the ex ecution of the lease it should not only be cauccledjhwt exposed. A thorough, sweep ing investigation should be had by the next session of the General Assembly. Such veuality or fraud should not be encouraged or permitted to exist when discovered, even though miny of the stockholders derive increased benefits from it. It may prove ad vantageous to some to keep silent and permit the m itter to slumber for a te ; bat ia the end it will cut like a two edge; sword mutilating and damaging ell concerned. For the whole transaction Will be thoroughly investigated and the frand, if fsuid tfaere.be, exposed, whether 4 the next session of the General Assembly or us rafaeaiite successor Choose to g0 tale tor 'batter or not; frte pawcf hush mone"y will not avail anything when the people make up their minds to Wng Rail Road wMles to an end and Rail RoadT swindlers to justice. White washing committee will also gQ under. Fogies will begin to realise the fact that the world moves, and stiivc, when it ia too late, to abandon the old beaten tract of rascality and imbecility. The people, the work'ug-men, those who live by, hon est foil, nre organising, and very' soon we thev will throw off the accursed shackles of the vile tiioovserviug politician, and make their power felt in the reformat lion of the corrupt and swindling systems of commerce, and iu the overthrow of monopolies, stock-jobbers, peculators, venal officials, and iueoropetents generally. Stand from under, ye hypocrites ! POU THE WATCHMAN. An Hews in North Carolina History. In account of the expedition against the Cherokeea in September, 1776, the writer speaks of coining to the narrows between the Tennessee River and the mountains, in Macon county, N. C, not far from the Court House. Franklin, - being the spot where J they (the imlians) repulsed General Grant in the last war, with killing upwards of fifty men, a great many horses, Ac." When wa this, and who was this General ! Grant ? These same indian9 were trouble some in the war of 1755-'63. This officer was a Scotchman, who had been in the fight uieion nau ine i;oiimiinu ui nit oiun- inmus, ,,au r i l l? IJ T T C anu unuer Him were, neurv i.uuien, m. Moultrie, ami Francis Marion. They had 703 pack horses and 400 cattle. On the 10th day. marching through thick woods on the little Tennessee River, where the path went along the foot of a mountain on one side and the River on the other, they encountered the indian. It was not far from th(J batt,e grouna of ylQntgomery in a form er campaign : and near the town called Etchoe. There was a general engagement, and fought, with bravery on both aides. The Carolinians had had a forced march, in rainy weather through the woods and could not sec the cnehiy, some of whom fired avross the River. The fight lasted three hours, and for a time remained doubtful. But the Chorokces wanted ammunition, and could not rallv: th"V were overcome The whites los.t j0 or Of). Grant burnt the town, and t lie otljer towns around ; destrov- 0J a great deal of .'rowing corn aud left a a name that was the signal for devastation. A place then, whore Montgomery before , 171 fought with the savages; where Grant ; in thnt year had a pvere contest with them ; I and where Rutherford and Williamson, 15 years afterwards, had a b.ittle with theCher : okees. ought to be better known, j We would liko to have some one conver- sant Wlt, ,KjaUti in thi4t ,rt of the State to tou us exactly where it was. E. F. R. fJr the watch MA-N. Revolutionary Anecdote. .1j nnealote tinwing th conduct of the Tories in the old Jterolution while the British had jwseion of the Carolina; taken from Garden' Hetolutionary Anecdotes p. 178. The year i not giren. friend, Lieut. Gegar, to the habitation of his mistress, he found the minister, the Rev. Mr. Theus, and company invited, already as sembled to witness the ceremony, and be lieved his bliss secure. But the complcttion of his happiness was denied him. The news of the intended union had spread abroad, and the neighbor- intr tories having assembled in force, resolv- ed by a decided manifestation of resentment, J to mar the felicity of the parties forever. Thf Inir-r va speedily surrounded, and the bridpg"00 demmd?d for sacriflee. His presence was d nid by th family, but no attention Ixdn paid t-i th-tr assertions, sen-, tinels prepared to destroy whoever should come forth,, were p'arcd around, and the house set on tiro in every quarter. Capt. Tateman and. his friend, who were conceal ed within, were warned of th? fate that a- waited thorn, by a si.tcr of the hrid, who had rushed through tlie flames, on pretence of saving some highly valued prpert'y. There wa no time for deliberation, and the flame, which were rapidly approaching, rendered delay iinp s3ib!e ; they rushed forth, and running in opposite directions, passed the guard, and receiving their fire with little injury, found security in the ad joining wood. The clergyman was dread fully mangled, but on account of his ad vanced age. not immediately put to death ; the remaining assemblage of male visitors, were led to a distance from the ruins, and deliberately massacred. The torch of Hy men, nevertheless, wa3 not extinguished, and on the following day the nuptial bene diction was pronounced on the enamoured pair, at a neighlioring. farm. Such an act could not be suffered to pass with impunity. Vengeance was vowed against the barba rians, who had so wantonly outraged hu manity and amply taken. The tory party were from that day hunted down like wild beasts, and in a few month?, not one indi vidual among them remained in oxistenee." This fate of Rev. Mr. Theus, the Rev. Mr. Bernheim, in 'his history of the Lutheran church, does not seem to have found re corded. He says, page 139, " Rev. Theus lived to be an aged man, for we discover his name in the list of members of the 1 Corpus E van -gtlieum,' and present st every meeting of that body until the year 1789, the last meei- ing of which the records are sti!sfcxtanaw Tt m nali lis 1 . we do Whe Hie tke old fsttnUiai perfofmed th ria JPeerony m tHlfollowteg da; atioformed, Tbagh hJhras m mama. immediately put to death, yet it seams' to be implied that he died in consequence of be ing so " dreadfully mangled. The date above given however, 1789. Is iong -atrr the close of the war; and the time Whfn the British had possession of the SALISBURY Au altendanro upon the metine of the Stockholders of the N. C R. It. Company at Sdisbury o Thursday of the last week, cave ns an epnortunity of seeing more or this aneient borough than we have before been enabled to do. Like some other towns in the State, it wss either thrown from a commanding height, or roused from a long sleep hy the irruption of the rail road afstcm. Salisbury may he said to bo eategorv For many years the chief trading town iu the Western section of the State, ghe eno,-tolk-d wiuli nndispnted sway the irMile of the surrounding counties, and of the Peidmout and 1 rnns mountain region. Much wealth flowed in npon her from the control of this power, and the nsms of I he Murphy , the Chambers, and others one Iresli la tho m -m -rv of th who recur to thu palmv dava of Salisburv. The C"ittructio of . rail roads f course opened up other markets, and Salisbury lost a rfnnopoly of the business upon which i h id so long prospered. But her situaiiod is so commanding, and hr na tural advantages so great, that though her business hvs changed in miimct, it lias uodf-r the force of the new ii.flarnce', developed into something rwly mor Commanding, and promising iofi .n- ly more ior.ibe future. Th r is complaint, however, amng her own people of a w uit of spirit and en ergy lo improve her advantages. How ever that may be, it is not indicated iu lh general appwarnner nt the town. The in ii k of the vat inns disa-ti nn fire are olinost effaced, ami new, Itaml Siu, and extensive stores occupv iIip sites nl former ant iquatcl and incmiveiii ent wooden builrTinc!. If lhy h ive nt a large business nt present, ihey are a: icupi in i-ii.it ru ,iiT n niifi wc were nrpri- ,1 .. , i.. . ,u i ed not on y nt the number of merc inii e Inn . I ! I . if a ... I ... . r . eslnbli-hments. hut the m.igiiitu le of their a-e Stocks. t ilibury ia doing little in mannfactnr ing eiitcrprisn. A large steam tannery, a smaller tannery, a large sash and blind factory with planing mill Jcc , with some minor mechanical operations comprise nearly the whole at psesent. Th re are two Tobacco Warehouses, and the business promises to develop rap j idly, as the back counlry is w adapted t to the cuhiviiiiuii of tobacco. I Outside of the biisiuess streets. Salisburv is one of the mhet charming places to the eye in the State. (Jood t iatc and roc.d sense, have preserved the native oak, winch spivml everywhere in mignihcent proportion almost hiding the handsome and well kept houses from view. The whole town is the happiest combination of town and count nv we havo ever seen. The office of Geul, Jackson is an nb-. j'-ct always to be visited. The pious care of Judge Hoyden, preserves it in its ori ginal site, though far fiom b-ing an orna ment, immediately in front of his dwelling. The office, itself, is only about 12 fet-l qu re, h plain fr-urn- building, with much of the outer plastering torn off by relic hunters, and tlie ins'de plastering is fall ing off, exposing the house to the weather so that a few years must ensure its dis appearance, We attended an exhibition at the Town Hall, given by the pupils of Roger's school for the benefit of the Oxford Orphan A-y In m. The deep interest of the ettisene in the exhibition and the occasion was mani fested by the very crowded attendance of the elite of the place. The exercisescon istrd of declamations, dialogues, tableaux, &c, which wore exceedingly crediublc to the performers, and to their training. A defect in the room marred much of the pleasure of the exhibition by the obstruc tion to the voices of the speakers. When all did so well, we will not discriminate by individual commendation. Our chief pleasure in the exhibition was in seeing on the stage, the sons of so many, pleasantly associated in our mem ory with the transactions of our life. Corning forward to take lh i il cos on I he stage of life, were the Mi-ares' ihe Orawfords, the Btileys, the Holts, the Shobers, and others whose names were household weirds May these young lads grow up to farther sdorn the names ibey bear. Hillsibcrouyh Recorder. TUB BOY DEN IIOU8B. The important position of Salisbury is well illustrated by her ability to sustain a Hotel of such grand proportions as the Boyden House. The projector must have looked deeply into the future of his town when in its comparatively primitive state, be ventured ou such a large enterprise. His prophetic visiou is rewarding his fore cast in the large and steady patronage flowing npon the house. It is now kept by Mr. C. S H wn, aud we know no landlord whose solicit utlo for the welfare of him guests is , so actively displayed. ' be tare aud appointments . ot tha house arc excellent and complete, though it is quite probable that in the rampant crowd of a stockholders dinner, there. may have been some delay or disappointment of ap pctito. Hillsborough Recorder. The States ville American says : We learu that there is in this vicinity now, s s l ana makes nis appearance every year, a strange human being. H s kabits ere those of beasteof ih.- forest, wearing noth ing but the most scanty garments, and hardly onoogb of that to corer himself : he roams through the woods, generally at night, in quest of f nd which i mostly vegetables, and make his bed with leaves after the manner of swine. Ho is said to be shy of man, and on the appnmcb uf a person, will, do off and seek eovert in the densest thickjet. No e .4Vm U dotrooJI know from whence ho came nor the esawJ wantl all the osleos in the eeuty. of bis strange hsblts of lift. THkl CONVENTION. si in IwUI ininMe wnifnij f t NoHHosIbP Orance was a ureeticd for better farming and more education The discussion upon therepott of the Com mittee upon Public Schools was decidedly . t sr w m entertaining, sr. siclver, aapennten- dent of Public lustruotton, opposed lue 3d resolution of the report. Cot T?.Ha 1 1 roller maue a v igorom. iniguigeui Sjng L 'us. jntoigeti pport ut the r Dractical speech iu support of the resolu-' tions to instructing the -children of the common schools. MajorTMnghara followed in suppoit oi theresoluuons. Prof. Doub . T a . a t i submitted remarks, in which be paid the Quk.ers a desenred eomplimcnt for the energnaed wisdom that character ised their school ystena at developed in Randolph sarV adjoining co en ties. Mr. Norwood tbomghl the onaio difficulty was in btaioinjjpe necessary money. The nemedy was to permit no man to vste who could not show his receiptfor his poll tax ur n 1 min 1 1 1 n i v n IlLT?T .7:7.. -Jim aa was iui ryriiunig mil uic iuiiu, pi i iiv I - pal sod interest, in educating nosr the four hundred and add th--osaods of children in the State. lie did not think the Uni versity could be re-established, thst the people did not have the money, aod would not vote let it. Mr. J. W. H olden asm tained the report of the committee. It wss patriotic, catholic, replete with a true North Carolina spiih. Ho spoke at length With fervor and tioeney. MY. Melver wss making an niterestiye speeoh as we left lbs Hall.--&cnJfffi. A BASE UL i'R A Y A L Ws understand tbot a man hy tho nasne of C. NN . S now abandoned his wife, last Suuday night, at the lesidnuoe of Mr. CbiUon, Mail A-nt on the CaroKna ten trol Railway, si Ingrain s, in Ausou coun- C. W. (Charlis Wesley, we presume) Snow hailed originally from Xew York, where it is now sstd l list he has a wife and two children. Me was funncrlv a clerk of Mr. Samnel liuudtll, a oonfec! . . a a . i uouer in thst city, wliom he swindled out Of So mc 87000, it being sMscrtcd tliat he . , i . .. . . . 'committed lorgtry to sccomuhsh ibis i . J . r . About sic months ago he was married, at Woonsnckett, IV I , to Miss Chilsoo, (sir. ter to ihe gentleman spoken of shove) e very estimable lady, and with bin started ont on a wedding tonr. The lady had about S 1,(000 in money and by some means Snow became possessed of a very lorg and ralnable goM watch belonging to the lady's father They wandered aronnd for some time, Snow squandering his wife's money and l lie proceeds of the sale of the watch, for which he got $250, until finally they found themselves at the Wheeler House, iu Coluuibii, where 8-now reveal ed to his wife ;he fact that he was with ent money, while there was over S200 due for board. She was compelled to yield her rlotlwi ami v.iln il.l..a fn luiti u li. I be placed them in pawn. They then left ihe eily and went to Mr. ChilsiNi's bouse in Anson county, where they remained until ast feuuday nieht, at which line Snow left secretly, and on foot, carrying off with htm the few clothes be noessed. . Mr. It i.id dl a h enm mimic tod wilb kr telegrapU, on .Monday, when it was as certained that Snow was a defaulter and a forger os stated above. Charles Wesley Know (if tint is w!ial the C. W. stands for) is a boat & feet, 8 Inches in height, of rather stout bnild and will probably weigh somewhere in the neighborhood of 140 pounds. He has dark hair, dark eyes, is bald on lop of the a a . . bead and has a quick, nervous speech He wore, when be deserted bis wife, a dark gray summer bosiness suit aod a rattier hih m .w bit It ia nwmmr.l that be ntended to make bis way towards , , ,J Cberasv. I be anfortnoste Udy lomains with her brother. It is to be boned that the authorities svervwhere in our sister State will keen . . . i i j .i . . ' so sf 1 1 1 t as ra i f i i n i v mmi i ai in ii iisv ui i or , . . " . ... r vi viiia anu nev ,imwi win pip iiic scoundrel around most effetallv on the points of their pc:i. U' Imi njt vi J o THE FARMER'S COMBINATION IX ILLINOIS. rt- i r . .... . ... 1 ne larmer s combination in Illinois seems to hare resulted iu a substantial victory st the elortion held on lost lion sy. The candhliites of the erauecs for the judicial benches in the country circuits ' ti u e i ja.-i havte berai federally sucfessful, Srjnle . . w brai;, tee cap nii is to ct ihe amejorgarnka- tion for the Supreme 'ourt bench, is pro snsl Northwest, end it is to be regretted that its first victory, or indeed any one should be obtained st the expense of judi cial independence' A Chisago paper sajs thst "in ibis contest the old political par ties took little interest. They were sW morslised and confused by the action of the agriculturist aod the villageis, and so allowed the whole affair to drift. It will be fortunate for them if the 'drift does not carry them off soundings." The suceessof this popular nprising is remarka ble, and indicates that further triumph in the future are posrible. Xett tali, in Illinoi, the count v officers and members of the lower branch of the legislature are to be elected, vd a yeir.sfu-r State sena tors anil member of OongsrM, and the nlom holders will enter the c it"tn fron?er for ihe nreent- vicrorv Th f-nit will be tbsl ope or b h of ibe old par!i-s auM. in sll ihe States whre il,U lu-nultuon feeling preenil. unite wnb the Uriner snd bring the railroads to terms. This would seem to be the natnral resnlt in these dsys.vf demoralized poliiicsl nciuie, hut afforda no evidence that it 1 right, nr thst it will renv-dy tlie evils of wbieb ibe farmers so much complain. "Now, see hove Hleee-dnrned if yweVve ent in enM meX-SSOS what nn bat an indignant candkUie for Sheriff ia Pwvie seid, when kis oAMMueiit call or) hun an tr officio., lhat J lv"Srto I tnutwor. atiHr STaSi iciseiloiudQavo b ibly elected over Lawrence, the present Uiovemay lie lauJ s very isso riewea ... CWsi Justice. This is the bej,Mnolng of -.rroonding V-Jff? fifi 3 i . . , . ! 15 acre Irine in tlie vorfej of Ltnoo inn, oi a movement which has takea deep root in wUrnaand Urinj on h conaiderable ood. the mind of the agriculturists of the West .in 5 anrinn of water sad a site for .Tasrard NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ISS0LUl;IOiV: irss of Baows A Waanr k tin. d, bv mutual coaaeut. A U im,. s . ( sbove firm will settle the same with Tv n, wIm has takes the Tools. -:n no the Tin and Stove business Whs. BROWv Salisbury, X. C, July 12thf 1873. T" tlsa UnassTa looss Sc of L IaosW. look Ao. w u . east having fallen into say trrm mi ua TTIt name l in I . i ... W WU1 sire i I am nut Brown A Weent " una tt have cootrsctsd. M Cmttii I ass swfi prepared to cut foed Steneil Plat for Bssilung Tobacco, Floor 4a, st las aju? inrprssss. Ooe-feawtai iinh Imtia One-half and five-eights iiicr-iuuiiaone in., tellers 4 -Persons living Msmr Towsn svis the - r. L.a . i trr, w.vnvjsw StrK i 1 THaV. tusf SBlcntste ihVZ. and envBaWir P. O mry Csrdsv WsnlllB r it amount, aod I . - 1 c,,t tf,t mi krwri hy return Basil Po-ihle. free U . I.lh.vefor-lel locdoihing, CardN Afe, wit losVHhie Ink. ne ieiien eos oe eery nessly. Price The for Uraaa Banc. It Is rrrrVirbr ami atnwfte toads wetfhs leaa UUo wo uouoOs aad cm ai m. M Z a a L paefced to a pace. Pmensed sVpt. )3ih. 1C0: AoW. 6W, lrt. I M'vda strrfr tsa Aojasrien . ub'lHn, es ork. WAN I'Ula IMMEDIATELY, or two good Brass rinjshert. J V JIRO'AX. SalaaUiry, N. C, Jply 17th XSZ-iL Mxb Wax M. BABKFsR Win risaiOM thedofieS ohcrsrhodl Ahsm Iwa, Ternw uoe dollar per muntti o adraawr, ue one and s half at the end of emehisossttk. Joly 10, ft. ! ""' North CawliiiA College, Mt Pleasaut Cabarrus Co. X. C, The neat achnlastid term of this loautstiso ?l i . a A. a a - , min c"mneiaw giai n, iA 4 1? r a r. sr i Kz-inacs for broon of Ten Muntha : LUA, leguu Uepnrleaent, fJ47 to $167. Academic Di-oswmool, $132 u$H7. Siiidenta sweeivwd aft any him, Fur Isislogue apply to Kov. L. A. Li L K Li., July 10. 41. iVmsarf, CATAWBA HIGH SCHOOL, ENGLISH aid ILASSH aL l TO., X. jC. Tlie 16th term of 16 Weeks mill begin the U of July. rWrd from $8 to $10, per month. Toitiou from $- tu IS. per leriS. Re. J.C, CfcAPP, A B., Prio. Iter A VO, A. BJ j. i. m.- I Jnlv 3, l$73ssown. Aaiauntt, -SPECIAL TEKM OF 1.0 WAX Superior Court. A Special Term of Hswsn Kuovrfcr Coon tor the tnal C urhinai sod Cied wue, to brgin .... ik. Vl ,..i J ; 4 im L... t hun urderrd bv hia rtcUnr Tad K I aid. well, Governor of North Cnli"ia. ' So i torn aod all persona bow od on flic criminal I e-v aa ni ! v a a ' Uocltml aa VtU as mi, Huejmm cml aod Uinilllil BOTIIf !U(WI IV HC'lll HIU 4 S4m without fsrthsf Sol ice. JDIiX A. HhYPE T Clerlf Rowan Superior Court. t-Mltaoary, . C , June :ah 1K73. To. 1 'HBAEJfTA8. I will offer for aste, ot the Court Hooar is SaJiabory, bstwoso 11 sad 12 o'clock, Saturday Aucual Vth. 187S. The lollowins rerr oeairsbls property, ait gated ia lbs woatrrn sokoihi otssid city and partly in th corn rate hauls. A nocoe aud cxHiiroudiou roaMieooc.eoKted in 1 ; T -ru2 Z ' garden and lawn. Tlie hoie u two atortea Slwre brick baaement. 36x42 feet, lk J reran, Us 342 feet, cociuhJjnf 10 rwol with Sea ' places S halls 3 pastries, sod 4 ctsseta. Too ji - room and halla are rlotered in hard ssn( aod ibe floor of llts basement laid 4a c r . t t i and are nenectlr dre.i Toess ta Smo premise a wett of eoft osW water, witl s bead of 10 feet, and oaiiualed. lo be eoailf conacres ' to tbe . w Uairr, sod . pwSea a r. brick okrbos-0 brick ice honor, sod da a aubfttaniial crib and aujldea. lSare Srilb brtck chimney, and une of the fi neat of refHable ear den, well Mocked with Cboies trawtorsie, ap plea, pear, chrrrie. grapea 4e. The laws isshsded with oak trees obiehhaee been topped about 6 jesr The lersuos ass proved to be rcrr healikv. and ia uhe of u aooatdeairable in ilii pah uf ihcourT. Aln, aljOHUOf H aouia ytry, a :rani avii . L t . i r a - orflrtrate Uni, of oft r loam wvif, eMm; 1 s der proper cultir.tm.-i would proouco u.c nw-a "t ifaclor7 crop of rraiS, enUon, an jn-u- , , rfT cWr,r 'mA i4 bniif..ll.r .usted for . i a j - a , (rm. Thevs tsserht iarf s srsws - of9acrea, Tbelrrrarenirtljipied Jn-mii M,rine or Diatillery. The flile 10 the landa U ci.mplcts and mar be een at air office. P rival offra for ibe pijrah 0 ihU proper tr will be eniertained, and Col. J. A. 6radhe will take pleaAitre in ahoednc ibe peeassee or in affording any otber inCunaaiion. JOHN $. HENDERSON. July ijt Kuorney. A Sew Ftrst Clasp tws IsrM wagon for ssle, apply la McCUBBINS CO. Jsoe 19, nf. j 95 cr nt-: Kluttz's DiaiTiea SperCific For Diarrhea. Colic. Chhhrs-ooehhs. Pys. entry and all h wel complaint, tttis iaral uable Family medicine ia Iroly a speein . It is pleasaut to lbs teste perfectly ;ssi ue- 1 der all iraumstaneos. anddea not eonaiipa' I the bowel after using. Crtifsastes sa4S um giren fnan many .tf.Kwheai rt1!" niedicise la offered sissolv 00 lU meSUS. try it. A single win prove its rsiisr 1 a a va Ua . , a. lk rrwpareo ami a"iu omy uj THkX). . KLLTTsV Druggist ,8eusbury S.C. June 96 if. : DR. J. F -RlH 1 TH, tt 1 1, S I Li 1 Ujai arae- . ZU rmmeJM esoewy. C okfm n Ckcarr 4 Jbit & TW - (doer hrioe JJeeden H jan 16 U. oewhranchea. : Ac. at reaa pes M id is phot snv.sauos jWasvSL2 .. a - jk. r- as m m in nit ss rssns