North Carolina Newspapers

ine Carolina Watchman. JH Wr' '-' -i lilAa 'I 11 . . 't V iH J; v , if rfwfau f I " w fOL. V. THIRD SERIES. SALISBURY N. C.. NOVEMBER 5, 1874 ' NO. 54. WHOLE NO. 68 " - ' I i ' f " UBL18HKD WEEKLY. jf. J. BE UN ER, Proprietor and Edicoi . j.Jl ST e w art Associate Editor. . OT.a? m I A D lil Ul'IIIUTIAK VVBrU,T WATCHMAN. Of! payableiu advance, $2.5f gu Months, 44 ------ 150 I Copies to Hny. dress 10.0 Tri-weeltly Watchman a Tear in advance ...$5.00 u MoaTHS M III Mouth 3.00 50 iiVIJM IlX- RATES : On Square (1 inch) On insertion $100 " " twu " 1.50 for ft greater number of insertion . fcuecial notice 2 Pr oencmoe T rvnar advertisements, neaaing nonce I pe ttee for ea awl every insertion THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY. It eminently a Family Medicine ; and by be isf kept ready for immediate resort will save tor an hour of siiH'e rine and many a dollar la time and doctors' bill. After over J'ofly Yearn trial it is still r- ssiriog the moot uytnisUhed testimonials to its virtues from persons of the higbest character Md responsibility. Eminent physicians com od it as the most Bjric ruAL specific For all diseaaea of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen. The SYMTOMS of Liver Complaint are S bitter or bad taste in the mouth ; Pain in tbe Back, Bides or Joints, often mistaken for Baeumatiam ; Sour Stomach ; Loss of Appe tite; Bowels alternately costive and lax: Headache ; Loss of memory, with a painful saaastion of having failed to do something reich ought to have teeii done ; Debility. Low air its, a thick yellow appearance of the Skin aad Eves, a dry Congh often mistaken for Con sssaption. 8o:netimes many of these symtoms attend the disease, at others very few ; bill the I ivt.u, the largest organ in tbe body, is generally the seat f the tlinrase, and if not Regulated in time, peat suffering, wretchedness and DEATH will naue. For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaun dice, Uilious attacks, SICK HEAD VCH. Colic, Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart Hum, &c, ac. Tbe Cheapest ami Purest Family Medicine in lbs world I Manufactured mil v by J. H ZEIXiIXa" A CO , Macon Gt., and Philadelphia. Price 11.00. Sold by all Diuggists. Written for tub Watchma. PRINTER'S INK. "Lives there a tnan with soul so dead." Wbo asks not, "Where's, the papers? A goat who has not in them read His fellow-mortals' capers? Whoe'er he may he, set him down The monster of this nation As idiot, miser, thief and clown A maggot of creation. attW 0 vi I ST 5 Kind patnus ! In each Saxon true. Drawn iu with mother's nursiug In ev'ry white man's veins of blue The printer's ink is eeursing. It is the bold, galvanie spark That keeps his pulse in motion That fires his brain and steers his barque To rale o'er earth and ocean ! I've heard of, (though I've never seen,) Tbe horrid Guyascutus, Who Is too stiugy, low and mean, And too much hog and Bru tus S To take the papers bless my soul. What can the critter look like ? His tail, from Darwin's monkey-owl, Rau feathers and half hook-spike ! I think I met him t'other day His mouth ear-u ids was gapiug For stolen news such as "they say" Who read while he is napping. Ha-loldalying tale h!d heard That he Lad pot his claws on Made in the bashes, ev'ry word. By some backwoods Munchausen. Hs swore 'twas true, till he was blue- This Ignoramus Jaekall Through forty thankey bags it flew wit from his gen'roue pack-all. No i atter, though 'twas void of sense Oainst knowledge and 'gainst reason E told his hearers on the fence ; 0 donbt it was high treason !" M7 rnsty pen ! Thou canst not speak. Like Nathan spoke to Davy, T tail old borrower, each week : 'Thou art the man ' by gravy, wo ys that lies and foul abuse Make up the printer's labors, !rltb,, r"ti1"' wilh to nws Pd lor by his neighbors ! pother's dead-so I have read He died in filthy prison b!10 Ppr" 5 Md tbfy mU JJj his mother's wiaxn. wa as atnt, with no repent, - miah as he should ought to be eep their news, dod rot E. Hf PREMIUM LIST. 2. 1 Pr. -Matches, Jas. R Crawford, 2nd. 8. 1 " Mules, 1st. 5. 1 Saddle Hone, R. R. Crawford, 1st. 8. 1 Horse, Colt for the chance, J. r . IS. Urown, 1st. 9. 1 Stallion, Jno. Graham, 2nd. 10. 2 yr. old Colt, D. J. L. Huffman, 1st. 12. 4 yr. old Colt, P. H. Booe, 1st 10. Single Dft. Horse, R. B. Blackwell, 1st. 17. Pr. Matches, T J Meroney, 1st 18. Stallion 2 yr., Jas Norwood, 3rd. 12. Brood Mare, " " 1st. 23. Stallion 4 yrs., Dr M D Kimbrough, 1st. 26. Single Mule, T A Woodruff, 1st 32. Jack, James Scott, 1st 1. 1 Pr. Blk. Spanish, F A Kerr, First P. 2. 1 Trio Game, Hunt McNeely, First P. 8. 1 Pr. Table chickens, Mrs Julia Tate, First P. ' 10. 1 Pr. Brahmas, A Parker, First P. 11. 1 Coop Bautams, J W Rumple, First P. 13. 1 Pr. Guineas, Ed Fraley, Pre'm. 15. Turkey Gobbler, T E Johnson, First P. 18. 1 Pr. Delaware Ducks, TC McNeely, First P. 21. 1 Pr. Geese, G A Harrison, First P. 25. 1 Pr. Turkeys, Wm Howard, Pre'm. 1. 1 Bu. White Wheat, G T Thomason, 1st P. $3 00 2. 1 " Red Wheat, " 2nd P. 2 00 3. 1 " Field Peas, M " P. 2 00 4. 1 " Corn, W W Miller, Pre'm 2 00 5. 1 SackFlour, H M Isenhower, 2nd P. 5 00 8. 1 Bu. Irish Potatoes, L S Krider, 2nd 1 00 14. 1 Sack Flour. O W Atwell, 1st P. 5 00 16. 2 Bu. White Wheat, AM Brown, 2nd P. 2 00 23. 1 Sack Butt cr beans, T C McNeely, Pre'm 2 0Q4 32. 1 Bale Hay, (Native) J W Fisher, 1st P. 5 00 85. 1 Bale Cotton, J H Heilig, 2nd P. 5 00 36. 1 Bu. Irish Potatoes, Wm Howard, 1st 2 00 40. 1 Bu. Meal, Ransom Jacobs, 2nd " 1 00 43. 2 Bu. White Corn, I Mrs Jessie Lyerly, 1st " 2 00 57. 1 Bu. Hominy Corn, J C Miller, 1st P 2 00 53. 1 Bag Blk Oats, J Norwood, 1st P 2 00 55. 1 Bye J M 56. 1 BaleNative Hay " 58. 1 " Clover, " 59. 1 " " " 44 Pre'm 2 00 2nd P 3 00 2nd "300 1st "3 00 GO. 5 gals. Sorghum Syrup, W T Thomason, 1st P. 3 00 62. i Bu Orch. Grass Seed, WT Thomason, 1st 44 4 00 63. 1 Bale Cotton, W W Miller, 1st 44 10 00 64. 1 Bu Oats, 44 2nd 44 100 72. 1 " Red Wheat J D Johnston, 1st ' 3 00 73. 1 " Yellow Corn, R A Shuping, 1st 44 00 75. 1 44 Sweet Potatoes, R West, 2nd " 1 00 1. Doz Radishes, Mrs M E Thomason, 1st P 1 00 2. 4 Bu Apples, W W Miller, 1st P 2 00 3. Variety of apples, M " t Bu Onion, 11 500 10. 13. 28. Mrs Margaret Jenkins 2nd "100 t Doz Table Beets, Mrs L Ileinrich, 1st " 1 00 2 Pumpkins, TC McNeely, Ist " 3 00 Variety of Tomatoes, D McLean, 1st "200 1 Doz Mangel Wurtzel, Wm Howard, 1st " 1 00 1 Bu Onions, u 1st " 1 00 i Bu Sweet Potatoes, Mrs Dr Chunn, 1st "200 Dot Turnips, H G Miller, 1st " 1 00 i " Squashes, " " " " 1 00 Lot Carrots, W B Meares, " 1 00 34. 35. 36. 30. 43. 44. 43. 50. 51. " Parsnips, " " 7 Head Cabbage, J D English, it o O OA m 2 00 10 gala Cider Vinegar, O T Thomaaoa, Half r. 2. 3. 8 lbs Butter. Mrs M S Thomason, 1 1 Bottle Black Berry Wine, Mrs L Heinrich, 2 " 1 Bot Blk Berry Wine, Mrs Jas Crump 8nd " 1 Blackberry Wine, Mrs F E Shober, 1st M Soap, I Mrs J W Emmert 1st 5 lbs Butter, Mrs L S Krider, 2nd 2 Box Honey, Mrs Julia L Smy the, 2nd 1 Dry Cured Ham, Jno C Miller, half J ft N 41 it 1 Bottle Grapo Wme, Mrs WH Bailey, 1st 1 " Wild Grape Wine, Mrs W H Bailey, 2nd 2 Bot Grap Wine, Wm Cloase, 3rd 1 Grain Drill & Fertilizer, H P Underhill, Diploma 1 Cider Mill, D 4 Straw Cutter, " M D 4. 7. 11. 1. 17. 24. 87. 80. L 4. 5. 7. lSulkevHavrake" " D 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 1 Stove. C F Baker & Co. ) - 5d 1 " I 1 " 1 Water Heater" " D 1 Cotton Gin, Crawford A Heilig, D 1 Champion Nower," D 1 Iron Axle Wagon," " iD 1 Thimble Skein " " " J 17. 19. Displaying Mechanical Tools & Cuttery, Crawford & Heilig, D 25. Self Feeding Hand Slitting Saw Machine, J M Overcash, D Cotton Gin Horse Power, Crawford A Heilig, D. Book & Job Printing, Edwards & Broughton, D 12 Peices Fancy Wood Work. 36 27 tl. 83. $4. i - .riox WinJH Mills, Coffee Roaster, L V Brown, Hair Matt rass, A Dauval, Geiser Separator, Meroney & Bro D D Meroney dt Bro 45. 2 Sets Rims. S F Lord. 46. 1 Top Buggy, W H Trexler & Bro D 47. 1 Paneled Door, F M Menius, D 49. Spring Mattress, W M Wilson, D 50. Collection of Photographs, J S Broadaway, D 51. Pump Cistern, G L Greeson, 52. " Well, u 58. 1 Steam Washer, D 54. Case Jewelry, Bell & Bro. D 55. Whiskey, Jo Williams, D 56. Washing Machine, C A Hall, D 57. Clothes Wringer, " D 58. Washing Machine Wm Clouse, D 52. Spoor Gate Model, f D 60. Case ToUet Articles, C R Barker A Co D 61. Howe Sewing Mac h. L C Hanea, D 62. Vehicle Hub, Jno W Davis, D Dr O M Shemwell, D 5. i Doz. Calf Skins Jno. H. Verble First P. 7. 1 Lot 41 Sheetings Dennis Curtis First P. 8. 1 " Cotton Yarns, Agt Deep River Mfg co. First P. 9. Sewing Thread Agt Deep River Mfg co. Fist P. Knitting Cotton Agt Deep River Mfg co. First P. 1. Pc Wool Jeans Home Made Mrs. W. E. Thomason Chase Cup $3 First P. 14. Lamp Mats, Mamie Mock 1,00 25. t Oil Painting, Miss May McCorkle $5. 29. 1 Pencil Drawing, Bettie McCorkle Cup $2 00 30. Crayon Drawing Bettie 44 Chase Cup $3 40. Variety of Grass, Gaston Mean 1 00 42. Pickled Tomatoos, Miss Essie, Mears Pie fork $1 00 50. Leather Work, Mrs. Kate Heilig Pickle fork $1 59. 1 Calico, Thos. B Beal Cup $2 63. 1 Pc Shell Work, Frames Fanny Kelly Cup $2 67. Weath Evealasting Flowers, Mrs W M Barker Pie fork $1 69. Variety of Grasses, F. E. Shober Butter Knife $1 73. 1 Jar Canned Peaches, F E Shober Pickle fork 1 80. 1 Pr Cotton Socks, Julia Cutherell Salt Spoon 50c 84. Wax Cross, Mrs. Kate M Heilig Pie fork $1 86. Pr Cotton Sacks, Miss. Martha Russcl Salt Spoon 50c 88. Tomato Catsup, Mrs. Jno Beard Pie fork 21 90. Knit Counterpine, , Mrs Wm Barker Cup 82 96. 2 Glasses Apple Jelly, Mrs C F Baker Cream Laddie worth $1 100 Currant Jelly, Miss Alice Pearson Cream Laddie worth $1 109. Blackberry Jelly, J W Em inert Cream Laddie tl 114. Cotton Fidy, B N Emmert Batter Knife $1 115. 1 Fly Brush, miss uaran L llaynes fl 116 1 Toilot Soap, Anna Crist Pickle Fork $1 119. Preserved Tomatoes, 'Mrs C McLean Fruit Knife $S 128. Sample Dried Apples, Miss Mary . Shuman Cream Laddie $1 133. 1 Jsu Tomatoes, Mrs. A. M. Sullivan Pickle Pork $1 138. 1 Jar Strawberries Pickle Fork $1 143. Case Hair Flowers, S W Terrell Cup $2 149. Embroidered Yoke, Miss Laura Lemly Cup $2 150. Toilet Cushion. Miss Laura Lemly Cap $2 153. Pc. Cotton Jeans, Miss M R Thomaaoa Cup $3 154. Dried Prams, Miss M. E. Thomason Cream Laddie $1 155. Pears, Mrs ME Thomason Cup 2 tt:n nyx n-: ti i - J.T. WlltVUUU ill'' r lUWUD. 31 iss Fanny Kelley Yase $" 160. " " " " Fruit Knife 161 Display of Millinery . Meroney & Bro Fruit Knife $2 163 Woolen Sacks, , Mrs D A Davis Mustard Ladle 50c 164. " " 1 .,- OUC iss. intents md. uiook, . -r-. 1 j-t 1 174 1 Hearth Rue, Mrs. E. n. Marsh Cup worth $3 , mice Cake . 1CC VSKC, Mrs E M Marsh Pickle fork fork $1 170 Jdty " Butter Knife $1 180. Marbled riLK c iuri i 187. Silk Quilt. T E Brown Fruit Knife $2 193. 1 Coverlet, Miss C Chunn Cup $$ 196. Worsted Quilt, Mrs. E. L Shuman Cup 92 204. Counterpanes, Miss Maria Ruffin Cup $2. 209. Biscuit, W H Bailey Butter Knife 1 210. 9 Ottomans Skirt, M. L Bean Cup f 2 212. Tatting Collar, Miss Nora Beard Pickle fork $1 214. 1 Stand Wax Fruit, Mrs W M Barker Pie fork $1 218. Raised Rread, J W Emmert TButter Knife $ 1 219. Afghan, Miss Molie Hunt Cup $8 222. Pr. Children Socks, Mrs Laura Moore Mustard Laddie 50c 230. 1 Tidy Mosted, Mrs A M Sullivan Butter Knife $1 234. 1 Plate Crackers, Fannie Thomason Butter Knife $1 235. Comfort, E. L. Shuman Butter Knife fi Miss Anna McConnaughey Butter Knife $1 244. Canned Apples, Miss Betie Thomason Pickle fork f 1 245. Apples, T M $1 246. Dried Peaches Cream Laddie $1 . 3. Wax Cross, George Terrell 1 00 , 8. Miss Maggie, Merrel ltyears 1 00 14. Bracket, John Morgal2 years 2 00 , 18. Pencil Drawing, M J Burk 10 years 1 00 19. Collection Curoisties, Willie Miller 11 yean 1 00 20. Coop Pigeons, Edgar Shuman 7 yrs 1 00 24. Holmes, Minnie Wharton 8 years 1 00 2 1 Heifer Calf 6 mos., Mrs. JohnT.Shaver, $3 00 8 1 Calf under 7 mos., Tom McNeely, 2 00 4 1 Ball, J McHarrison, 10 00 8 1 Pair Oxen, Hall & Patterson, 6 00 7 1 Bull, S A Lowrance, Ji 7 00 11 1 Milch Cow, J D JottKoV 5 00 12 1 Fatted Beef, J D Johnson, 5 00 13 1 Bull, G B Hoggins, 13 00 14 1 Milch Cow. B F Lunn, 10 00 1 1 Cotswold Buck, Jas Norwood, $3 00 8 1 M Ewe, " " 5 00 4 1 Southdown Ewe, " " 2 00 6 2 Cotswold Lambs, " " 4 00 8 1 Buck, Dan l Bertran, 5 00 9 2 Ewe Lambs, Dan'l Bertran, 2 00 2 1 Boar, Wm Howard, 3 1 Brood Sow, Wm Howard, 4 1 " t 6 1 Litter of Piggs, Wm Howard, a u u u u 8 1 Boar, John H Verble, Fair itetk Daily. $5 00 5 00 2 00 5 00 3 00 2 00 FLORAL HALL. This hall is beautifully arranged, . each side is covered with all kinds of ! beautiful things. Running through the centre is sonic beautiful stands of I flowers, one case of shoes, from Over man. Holmes & Co.. one lartre case I from Meroney & Bro's Store, it con tains a most beautiful assortment of I vaces, toilet sets, -china-ware, shoes, I &c. Bell & Bro. have some exquisite Jewelry and plated-ware in the same case, in the centre, on the right hand from the front entrance hangs a beau tiful moss picture, on either side and directly under it are some grass pic tures of beautiful d?sigu and execution. As you pass down from these, you will see some fancy wood work, splendidly done. Then next ; shell work, in the shape of frames, then some frames, imitation of Rustic work, wrought : in leather, which arc simply exquisite, i A cross of wax flowers is standing ' near, the work of some fair hand, j which certainly deserves much credit. Then comes a natural curiosity, a pine i burr, it is a cluster, and has between i 75 and 100 opriprntft and distinct bnrra j 7 r . 1 on it, the only thing of the kind we j have ever seen. Next are some speci mens of bead work, which is very I pretty. Next, in the corner is some specimens of Job printing from i Edwards, Broughton, & Co., at Kal eih, which are fine. On the wall at the end hangs some oil paintings that are exquisitely beautiful ; on the other side are some 1 b V 1 , 1 Q nf home knit gloves, and one pair of socks by a young lady, who raised the cotton, picked the seed out carded, spun and knit the same. These are4 prettier, and better than any you will e j m ne Stores. Then yon see an . ... , ... s8orirani 01 xviouons, suuww, .f t a 7 X ' B " 1 W ironi lYAerouev ft Mure. mcu at suuw Meroney s store, lhen a snow of Perfumes, Extracts, Toy lets case gets for perfumes &c fiom C. R. Barker & Co's Drue Store. To the . . . . j , " , J . , " rr u,aw "'fe' vt,J til A 1 , al amusement lor ail me viauvre. a uun . . . i fftrtu-,r nn MMC an aflian most beau- w.- tifully worked. Just under this, is B some handkerchief cases, the prettiest , m - we ever saw. Alien we oee n piure . Then we see a picture in embroidery, and by its side is a pic- ' ture on velvet, just above these are i . 1 : .1 . . i some very pretty ii;i aMiunue uu on the left we see some hearth rugs. The whole of the sealing is covered with quilts of superior workmanship. Jelievs' Preserves Jams, Pickles, hJa iwiw- WinsaA rMiiR- Brandy Peaches, Wines .c., are lus- cious (at least they look so, don t know tncta aw u WW m. m mw- w mmr K . j 1 1 1 We will simply state that we have not mentioned more tnan one lourtn of the beauties of this hall, we can 1 -a k-,i;Ail ranA nA only say ; it is beautiful, grand, and nearly all the work of our kind ladies, Pair teeek Daily. Ma., Checks The Raleiirh Stomp your CJkec.. ibe Kaleigh Sentinel bays an official agent is out examine at banks to find out those who ..mn t.oir. nheoh anrl that it is better to complv with the law than to answer for remissness in the U. 8. , -. The Tzir Yesterday. Yesterday was a grand day for the Fair. The weather was delightful m o bright sun, and pleasant breezes ; and the crowd on the Fair grounds 5m- mense, variously estimated at four to .1 , . - . 8lX 8V e than the 8rand 8tand,den8ely packed with ladies, their bright and varigated head dress- es flutteiing in the breeze, and their brighter, sweeter faces, beaming with rational enjoyment, is rarely seen. Bnt we have not space to indulge in a lengthy remark on this subject : About 11 o'clock, Mr. James T. Morehead, of Guilfcrd appeared on the stand tosupply the place of Mr. Aiken, of South Carolina, who was "booked" to make an address to the Grangers and the publio on this occasion. A large number of the members of the order entered the Grounds in proces sion, confidently expecting to hear Mr. A., who is well known to be one of the ablest orators of the Order in the South. The live stock exhibited is not so large and varied as last year. But what is lost in number and variety may be made up in quality. There are quite a number of very excellent horses, mules and jacks ; several lots of fine sheep, bulls, cows, calves, and hogs. Mr. Wm. Howard will proba bly take the premium on sows and pigs ; and Dr. Kimbrough of Davie, the premium on Stallions. The other stock was so nearly balance in quality, that our unpractieed eye could make no decision. The show of Agricultural imple ments is also smaller than last year. The advent of Col. Underhill, of Baltimore, with a number of imple ments, such as seed drills, horse hay rakes, straw cutters, cider and wine mills and presses, Ac, Sra, was fortu nate for the appearance of the grounds appropriate to this class of Goods. Messrs. Meroney & Bro. were on hand with the Farmers' Plow, and a few other articles in that line. The new est thing out is Dr. O. Shemwell's Iron Wheel Scraper and Cultivator, patented, July 1874 ; designed chiefly for the cultivation of cotton, for which purpose it is said to be admirably adapted of lieht one-horse draft. There were a number of other exhibi-! tnra ?n hia flrrf mpnt nffprincr for inspection various lesser machines which the limits of this paper will not admit of describing. Next to these were some miscellane- , t f la ous machmes : J. M. Overcash, Agent, at Statesville, exhibiting the best treadle saw, (scroll and ripping,) we Bn ,rA ! u (i,( ever saw running so very light that 0 ' 1 . any 15 year old boy can work it. John W. Davis, of Newton, had for inspction hiB very recently pattented t, aAmtta nf Tu Hub, which easily admits of the re- movai or insertion of spokes without jmpa;rjng the whee There wag ft of show8 . blower. I , . . , T. 4. . . L . Dg. xnerc were cvcri pria buap meB who did a very 8raall business I - w-th an amoont Qf 1()ud talking T, . , 8lirvr;Ar Attrfirt. tions on the grounds, and these engaged the attention of visitors. Fair week Daily. The Hillsboro Recorder of the 28th UK 77 ... - ctt . r ni h 1 -1 1 t 11 ; l mix 1 n l wi 1 - 1 w Airientto rT 1-0 n 1 rn 111 -rnup 11111 tho rufiasma'nf Orange to "take into consideration the question of calling a w convention of the people of North - I f. - . Carolina uuuer uie wc u vi.... 1 e " I JC 1 ,,,.f nnnof Will nn nf I iUn KnA t r hdiui ann a II or flip fVifl kT7. . . inn. and w,8ne8 ol the people. raw week Daily Virginia Radicals Call for I IIelp. Col. I. J. Young of this city, has been invited by the Chairman of the State Executive Committee of the rf y. to jn tbe cJnvass which ia now rapidly j A 1 c..i vJ l .l'lalTlr Tk mm a w m a waamaMU w mm m m m mm m amm mm ' a a a u vJianiuK fV CO VS vrtr. s as aaaaai v -'vu . - " ' ' Young will accept and will at once move 10 weir rescue, ah vk x . considered one of the best Radical speakers in this State, this Macedonian the Republicans of Virginia piaiy ga0ws that they consider their cause desperate. mm, The Piedmont Press says that Mr. D. fRlwA hL th r.rptio S- Ferray, of Burke has the pretiest oow on record. fcbe is eight yeasr old, is the mother of seven calves and gives from five to eight gallons of 1 per day. Mr. r erray gave mmm O W" the Parana o Broke titx Dkvil.-W dip the following from an exchange, aad respectfully recommend it to those who are devising ways and means to circum vent and ontwit tbe notable srenlleman hose name is mentioned at tbe bead of ibis article : 9 A young man who ardently desired wealth was visited by bis Satanic majesty who tempted him to promise bis soul for eternity if he eooid be supplied on this earth with all the monev he eolnd bum. Tbe bargain was coaehaded, the devil was to supply tbe money ' and was at last to to bare tbe soul no less the young man could spend more money than tbe devil could furbish. Tears railed a war. the man married, was extravagant in his liv ing, built palaces, speculated and lost aad gave away fortunes, aad yet bis coffers were always full. He turned politician, nd bribed bis way to power and fame L without reduciug his pile of gold. He became a filibuster, and Sued oat ships and armies, bat his banker honored all his drafts. He went to London to live and paid tbe usual rates of interest for ail the money be could borrow, bnt though tbe devil made wry faces when be came to pay the bill, yet tbey were all paid. Oue expedient after another failed ; the devil counted tbe time, oaly two yeais that be must wait for the soul, and mock ed at the efforts of tbe despairing man. One more trial was resolved upon tbe man started a newspaper ! The devil ma tm - 1 , growled at the end of tbe farst quarter, was savage in six months melancholy iu nine, and broke, dead broke, at the end of tbe year. So the newspaper went down, but tbe sonl was laved. The French March to Sedan. Colonel Stoffel Defence of Napoleon III. Paris (Sept. 27) Correspondence of Pall Mal basette. Tbe pamphlet jnst published by Col. Model in ins defence has created a pain ful impression here, for tbe future revela s . . m a tious are not mucu to the credit ot any one concerned. The Colonel tries to re lieve tbe late Emperor from all response bility in regard to the march to Sedan and to attribute tbe determination to mors forward instead of falling back on Paiis to Marshal McMahon. Now, in lb letters winch napoleon 111. wrote to Field Marshal Burgoyne eiplaioing that march, hts Msjesty said it had been ren dered necessary by political events. Was Marshal MacMahon left quite to himself, as Col. atofiel saya, influenced like Ba saii.c by political motives, or did tbe late Emperor sit down and write a falsehood darosging to bis own character 1 It is well known that tbe Emperor was afraid to fall back on Paris, which before Sedati was in a state of semi-insurrection. Me Million bad no dynasty, bnt only bis country to serve, and, bnt tor pressure from the Minister of War, would not have attenr pted to relieve Metx with a scratch army. Too Long The Augusta Const itu tionalist comes to as with eleven fall eoU amns of Alexander Stepbeus' speech, : delivered in that city Oct. 15th. We ; could not read tbat much of wicdum even ; from Mr. Stephens, lie is the Aaron of his day, and can gracefully do the talk- big, but be has none of the executive qualities of Mosea. lie cannot supply I wnier 10 iue luirsiy. or quail anu manna j lbe hnugrj 0J a 08rfa Mo9e- but a political Aaron. If a man dying ' f thirst sboald atart Stephens to the springs three hundred yards off, and there r .l 1 j . x. u u I ere two paths leading to it, be would gtOD al the fork and debate with himself wnich one to take nntil the famishing "hou,d die- lm tbc one P10 ron,J rootl nd runners, and tbe oth ronner, Bta ud Tim Lee would sere the man and no j mistake, unless Bob Wynn got after him th Hall Wandni. him by p-.. r 1 We thought tliaf every thing that it was iblv to sav about "baah had been i.id. bnt here is aaoiber eootribnUon : A cer,ain hostess, whose uble is noted for iu uniformity of dishes, has a brisk dan gh- ter wbo electrifies her ma,s boarders with lue following oarodv sons to an aceomoa niment on anew fifty dollar piano : ' While i becrstake and venison costs lots of cash , ( be it ever so grisly, there's nothing like bash ; the scrapings and leavings of no rase eUowhere. when mixed altogether t afla 1 ,.u .vllRnt fare. t 1 - - - - me excellent tare, iiasn, nasn; good meat hash ! A strangei from borne hoi els dazzel in vain; O, give me cheap eating 1. - r 1 ,i. f- j iiuuec iuuu mil b uiuir piaiu ; iue waucr who j reechoes mr call, for who eyly reeclioes my call, lor a nice .J . 1 - . . .. . plate or bluh or a n-bball. -jju, i i it ... D"D' Tbe Fa yetterille Eagle aays : To show ' our younc friends what sort of rihV shoot ing was done here in the old times, we odd the following statement of tbe marks mansbip of 1821, banded as a few days go: RiBe-shooting took place at Davie'. Bridfe on fiig hf be y ,ioJ of RobcsenadCnm1erlsndtontbe Istday of Jsnuarv. 1821. Suke, barbecue; dis- " A lance 100 yards, offfhand; dooble-trigger ed rifle: thejwt 5 shots in 9 to Uke the is . Marksmen from Robeson. Mr. J. fceH gaw ,d John Morrison, Esq; . frnm Cumberland, Oapt. David Oillis and Thomas Davis, Esq. Inspector for Robo. son, Daniel McPbaH, Esq ; for cumber- i land, Wm. Wilkinson, Eq. Cumberland 6 sbou ot 9, It ncu Droae l ?f; ieaon a suoi. 01, 1 .cne. tho firoM- Although the ju.ee of i . a sV a 0 a. ax m t the peach was plenty, tbe above shots show tbat the ncrvejwaa steady and tbe eye clear. Betters, Col. Rowland aad Mr. J. Little, of Robeson 1 and Capt. Wm. Lord and OapV Joba Carney, of Cum berland. ' '"'art VtrVV rT'r 1 The Nee-roe not Wanted in t&e Northern State. it la said by tbe Philadelphia Gajftat that large numbers of freed men fa the Southern States are anxious to co Liberia and that a new expedition will soon assy sail. Tbe Gmem ttishlaa the sasva to race disturbances at taa and indulges in some on tbe whitts : bnt it seems mneb alesisnrT at the idea of a negro exodus t Ltork.' t sajs : "Slavery baa been ssJfafcat). and all the Republic eaaVi do sat live colored race has bean done, aad adB all is a failure, and colonization arain looms . np as the only solution of the problem ' The Qusette is evidently nensy lest tbe Southern negroes shall make their way into tne tree States, it says? "At m . . w t we have to choose Ihetweea these colored people aa African allowing; them to ette North right tbeyretain ia the right to emigrate from place to place, an dft hat they aaek have thus become so unxneroos that, a white man stands no chance at aL" Hera is the Gazette's groat concern for Una ne groes that they shall bo kept oat of the Northern and Western Slates leat laav 1 interfere with the whites I Oar PaaW delphta eotemporary chooses to sasJtaVe the Southern necrort' to emirrow. to tbe of the whiten. Tfcc truth is. tbst carpet-bag ad v en tares are taaaaaaf ble for all the troubles Wtwoea the t races at tbe South, and U the o1lrrt people want the negroes to remain -one teuedly at their old bosons they eras hove to call off tbeir carpri bag dog. Tbt . Southern whites and the negroes wjMth get along well enough. Tho ttraioi at not by any means so anxious fw laaar groos to emigrate, aa too fleas a somas to be to keep them oat of the North a 004 Western Stales where they will ii.scTfjo with tbe whites. If carpet-bag SaaBE, should result iu causing the nt-g. a t quit the South in large n a saner and art. . their way tat the Noribera and Woarm States, where tbey are not wanted it wilt be a just retribution, for tb North wil bt slnng by the very repiiW-s ii sm.i P to make trouble between the t wo rarer So anxieae Is the Ommt negroes oat of the North to h the H proposes the eeubiiehmeut ty too , Government of mail steamships 1 : this country and Libetia "as a ttea;.iaaor outlet of the colore I people." Jhtrmonti Whig. -.Ho !SI Something Cvriois, Any num ber of figures yon may wish tooaulti ply by 5 will give the same reawk if divided by 2 a much quicker tion ; hut you must remember to au nex a 0 to the answer when there is no remainder, and when there is a re mainder, whatever it may be, annex a 5 to the answer. Multiply 464 by 6, and the answer will be 2,320; di vide the same by 2, and you will have 232, and aa there is no remainder you annex a cipher. New take 359, mul tiply by 5, the answer is 1,795; aad dividing this by 2 there it 179 and a remainder ; you therefore place a 5 at the end of the line, and the resell it again 1,795. RaL SenHmeL MURDEK AND SUICIDE. . A Man Stabs His Mistress aa Fyiten Places, and then Stabs Hansel. New Orleans Bullelia, 20th- About 7 o'clock A. at., yesterday, at No, 419 Oirod street, tboro oecmrrad one of tbe moat terrible murders that has for some time horrified this community. Uear ing of which, onr reporter harried to tbe scene, where bo found the murdered wo man, Emily Blanebe, who bad been kii'.eu by her lorer, Francis A affray. It appeara that these partios were taking o walk yesterday about 7 o'clock. AufrVay bad by some word or action of Emily been rather pot oat with her, hat at the time gare no evidence of his diapleasor until they had walked about a half hou when be proposed tbat they should return m 4k home, Tbe woman consented, son re turned to her house. The m rnenl she got in tbe alley-way leading to the hasei A affray drew a d-riiger and fervd al her bot failed to hit her. Emily iben rushed bock into ibe yard and then called out for help, bat hetora any assistance could reach b r A u ffi a r had subbed her in fifteen place lajee-sized rimlet-knife : th nn then realizing the horrible d"d he co mm itied. subbed bim-lf wi'li wrinnn iust above the bait. ar.fl h the two iorere lay wdurir.g in tl.err blood. Tbe alarm was then given, wbr, the police ruebed h, bot H wo loer laeWt all ' was over with lbe iwo unfortur nes. The murderer, Fisucois Anffraj, is not yet deod, bot tbe pbysiciau eWesoe n im possible for him to lire. Auffray is man about 28 years of age, and scaj from appeal a nee, to be rather ia yf: humbler walk of life. Tbe following Is tbe murderey's wW merit : I loved Emily, an t 1' ysalo. of a man that she hd lateta aVwiied ev when I got bet to in ax. XfJyV ft: with a derriiigcr and ai'--o her ihn rushed npoo her aud b tabbed oer'a'nsFf " her ot tiroes with .t irirrrh'- knHV. i'A' subbing her, I stabbed tty self," I want to die. I feUosj 1 4 j Oct.. ' ie?4. h oral' f -yf Meroney Corn ShelTar, Lightest Rolls, 19 -V'- isaoeM i :! 4S' i - m - a.- aas ..- I