North Carolina Newspapers

TJ; i j i i ' . ' r,riwii s;t);( v,,,nMM u,.U.!, .i,nr 11 fu'; H- ' YXIHTHISPS,,,: :7r;- : ;-..:1 ' " . .jmSDTOY.ITv.C.;, OCTOBER; 30, ; 1879. , hvr:! T' ' '"'a-- '" 1H I 1 ; ; i For Ute WttcMnnn. hi 1 SLEEPI HOLLOTT. iii ii vasKip Vn AViriklelionr; I s! in he 'ami plowed his corn u . , , 4 fciet?n4 forever beside ! 5 Suh,g children,. who ; i ij vLuinfr, do their dr.iwy do, v -j - ha -siia l vaa - - m ,ni they're dead, .Mtraij,lit to Old ii "'t fl ? i r Hairy Flv tliv: trailitt'r than a swallow Mh old rake from Slw py lh.lh.w Ii , 11 :tj j For tne Watchman. WINGS. l I)e blows his oft and mellow horn, l i t Ind tht n presenrs ins um, j it noon, at nijilit, nt earh mom, H l i f With pci severing will, H if The dunning crettitot; and lie, ! If The way I figure thin;, ii Pi I uuisquito, verily, i' Lll N In all except the wing. ; if :f-!:, ; 4i is The love-lipht in her eye is heaven i i -Her teetlv the pearly gate, I : jli Her voie cclesitial music iven !i f ii 1 1 To rhecr our lonely fate, il Vi woman Iwriutifuh-and he, T '', The way 1 tiure tlrins, ! l'i$gooil aucl, verily. 1 Ci: In all except the wings.' H 'm " ': ' ' li jfl He events alar a pc andal's stink, ii fci Aal euliw the horror down j Then piies, as quirk as you can wink, His tale all oyer uwn, : Ij The gossip gatherer; and he, f liii The way 1 figure things, ' t 1 ban old Wuzzanl, verily, j fjf la aH except the wings. SheculU for him the dainty meal f : From out his labor's ftore, H ; And builds hi-home, and makes him ; - feel 1: All riylit when toil is o'er. liThehTi-ibaiHluian" good wile; and she, f The way I figure thinga, ; A working-bee w, verily, ; i In all except the wings. 1 - ' - - i'FIhvfisbr fowl that'a fresh must pay 'I 'A lutT to the de'il; In fairest plans that wise men lay ;j . He sticks hi. meddling bill, If The doughty demagorue; and he,- ' !-The way 1 figure things, , Ii lliiust airrcen-liv. verilv. p. ; Iu all except the wings. !' . fte i . :!. :The baby birdie in his nest 41 Si Liet cooing soft and wsrm; g ii" !lier lullabiessoothe him to rest Ij I ii8he shelters him from harm, . If The tab tender parent; she, ij ; .';.Th way I figure things, " j A mother bird is; verily, II. ill Tn .11 arnaiMlo n-irtttm I87V. i E. P. II. Trip Lightly. Tr5!itly ovrr tiouhlis L, .1r lightly vr wrong ; (.yVfronly wake grief donhlu iw Ify Celling tm it 1 .in;. WcUiiiWoea hand a tightly t OM gb o'er blo.mtf deadl jiKBj cliug to foriiia'n'iiNightly f noaeekjy instead f fnSljlitlT orer Horn iw. r : Thongl, Hi th. day Iw dark, rniBa iuay ahiuu to-inoVrow ai1totriugof gladnea; "ia side of thtr tomb. . ! i' heaveii U overhead !i iSrt -,i',i,,t , - ' -4 riftWf:- ' H i: i "ixiuiy -iiiniii". h : 1 ii 1 I ' j v Xo God. : ;r Br SIRS. 5IGOUUSET. '"SarUi '"f 3 s ' ' - j i m no God r The simplest flow- Hat nn 1 . - I rasitdrii,ksifscn of dew. i i JiiUiilP ine sound. : I - ; - 1 astonished eeho cries wit her cavern hoar. M 1.2 ... ' ; A04 proves the AlheUt lore. ; Jm i forest lifts Its head, uXA to proclaim: : i) . uiai mea 1 etPM- i.;.i .1. .... i K'.''et tn its ervsUl urn llS'the deep and veuge ife tihiIlowy track.-- tif . : 'enn to PT.-H-.. ha 1. . . eful sea 1 ; -uii him 1 io..i .1 1 - I . - 1 , y :. WtJ' 1 ' I'y'g ami. forbearing Wdl'?i,U8 rj ga'-d ibrbeariug yyHHw me- lms hiesson 4 I iTLev'rt?.1 ,e?i 11 I ! C.iii .i i i 1 , lA'?dJlAi4T.i!css'i vMhWi1 Ii1f words have an att H W".:.iA julstoerat.-;- ?f?ii f - DfW'l site of the Garden, units nhniiL !QuiretJrat the 'watersi of the HikkT r-is teas ar ah-uT i! ' ii.ir tJiea'?" . . as jk1 iculoits asM nrlc I wni i wtiiiiLr siMMihl have risen to the tntis.of the r tiimX aiaHl.tfl3: il.l,.M4.nf..A tut . .ri-HVo nf A.f .r.i t Tl.tTnrm I mountains nl.tl.r : ..rnu..,!: nlllau1 il'WaSJWllWWii ftr-8 Vit take All lioK-gworj j . lirL ,f. l P nt.;,t -Tl.rt.-l'L.M ! SLiiSIWll'i-V !u hardlyfoore unrellsonableiimuKV- Ul.ovehe urfece of tl.e Watenj'Tu1 tt4 'Kr:i'' I'j' : mii'- S: i!llj-VWK. pariwl awl l.nie'.iHl fiHirU . ti',iWl.icViw, Ui,Wlimirwl':l,',,rt 'T " 1 am "'ol,A; iu work dm,P,nd Wing the j V '"?ry "laution. bd pd, our iitShn' . enigma, ih. InM.u, o'f ifcU fmi. of euch ive l.yeror."" rjgur. a8. mainly ,rue. The ..... iu u .,. U,r Uj, tn , ,e 1 riSui H.A di.s thtwwlvw tlM-y bury: ...,., ...... ,..J l;t ' ,, .. Mi ; '. fT the failll that is in the rmcl the io,.t.all ,nter. Thi.iahard InriutW.to dine, which i. WSeigtl laik. - . krvWW of thearth : arfd we Tkta .never .fee down heju tVd, 1 T .f . h ' i - ! ntTi 2, tilll I B kxk for ;v iuJfI r -f ' '"'' know not? what mnltitutles of- Bar btt- i! t v liit frveo outside1 Hhhfoft of , the titar- i -iii i . " - me universauiy oi ine ueiojrcyc ifj?jt.uh aJinitted, tlie premises ofThe 4om- tLi?.!,-tlre,1w1 of man proves, -." Att not seem so uniisonaule: now-" .9 I at tl ft 11 I in aVk HAIt l.lf I naraa .artiM I H .1 T .III r ll.-l.k a .'M 1 . LllOCn I ---. - - ' . . . . -- - , - 1 i . J itn -VlVf " " ,tt,lJISr,' ewer trrotesQiie feome of itslininor de- abyss of waters XV"11 duetions inav appear. On a subject befbretliat, "or ever tl i 1 - j; i" j ; i - ; . .. - hQI j lively . luiogiiianvii "?J juivih- . . j ; j f . , . 1 . iu; - j WAS Til li FLOOD 'jtJNI VERS AL? - U - 2 Vi. Correspondent ! C. Prcsbytertai It is suggested as matter f)VJfioiigllit, fT. , v w . was pmbahly obl.terated tHl. Few subjects liayeibeen .VucH trouble a l s irii w a i v : i i a hii vu i iiriiiH lias been al!e to solve it, and, I pre- Mime never will be, j : j j Noah and his familv of course talk- ; el iii the same language after as be : ; fore the A.mhI. Arter landing from ' i the ark and beholding the ; new and t strange phase of creation, it! was nat ural that they hoiiid besttw "old names upon objects bearing real, or HiiieitHl resemblance to th?c familiar to them before Thus, .the names of some of tiiese ante-deluviaii rivir hetuls may have obtaiiietl tlieir cmu terparts, as the Euphrates, for instance; while other names, as i'ismi. Gihoa, tc., m-iy not have bccif applietfto any of i heir new strcau s.! At all events, there is noj river system now which answers to the description in Genesis. . The theory of a partial flood con fi es it to a comparatively small spot of earth, east of the Mediterranean sea, as sufficient for the lest ruction of the then, world of mankind. !j i This is very unsatisfactory. Tler Lincresise of population iu the arrte-di iuvian epoch must have he.-Mi in far greater rations to time than at present; for the average life of man was then over five hundred years, instead of less then one hundred years, as it has been since. It was two t lioiisand y ars from Adam to --the deluge, i It : was alxiut the same length of time from the cstablishtuent of the i Roman Era pirc or the birth of Ciirist. Thus the race of; Noah having so nearly -an equal start, it is reasonable to presume that the increase from Adam, in that undoubtedly prolific- period j was at least as rapid as the increase from Noah. " The population of the Roman Em pire, about the time of C'hsist, was one lui ml red ami twenty millions. The Empire then occupied the territory on all sides of theiMetliteratfeari sea, ex tending from "the"' Atlantic to the Eu pit rates, three thousand miles in length, and from Dacia on they north; to the Atlas mlU'fttaitioftHle-iiit'fi;fw5J a t . t ' . ... - . 111" a. I a. -T ItEmpire in the farther East, in At n- en, jM'r.haps alsoin America. So far ifrohi' beiiig an extravagant" supiosi tion, that the ifiiijbersoutsideppnrx iiiiaiaiuniiiberiTinside Em, tua ,.r,..rtbilltv U rhev were : inre. the nrobabilttv is tlicy were i greater.' In such 'case the population jot the earth could not have been less ulijn wn hnndreil aiid fortv millions. .- ' 1 at a period two thousand years after the flood. Is it reasonable to suppose that the Mpulatioii was less at the deluge, two thousand years after man's creation ? And, could a flood confined to the valley of the Euphrates, or even to as large territory as the whole Ro man Emjiire, have -wrought the de struction of the human race? I trow I uot! . . . ; " "!. i -' It is hard to bring the mind tip to an adequate idea of the magnitude of tins woiuienui evem, aml effect ; the tendency of faculties is stop farshort of a this wonderful event, in its purpose our true oor con- ce)tioii of the awftil reality. TH1TC0!IET.,. Baai in v it ni ra 11111 imiuy i ai u laaua ri .tiLf .uav n a . mmm ac i :--? t - - - - " - j . - -n -- . " w " v w - - - - t - isciously erfriltf ftncyJTto; f interere vesVUVl.m ' ; . - ..L ;L thA ikiil iuf"-' W. time wl,en panting seems Lmx coro stat tair. .xt.mc vr 7T ,V:ll' n'lVr"1"" r&t t-T: ii..J..i tnaturaltudMithereWtliet,aie . " ' 1 IX ZZ' ZtHM"i:& tn- WlVW'frWY , eiwn worcr f& wostl'tioufe" .Yjt ;r's w' i i i ine laes tnstior tbes eu as ai once raiise ana conseqiiFceoi iIMWT.m;lHiim.caeh of "'t bnwmia-M hurried K-'tmVSw?x of hogUJitj enr.btatus of the crust and toface of ! awav ddwri intcithti mvatertoh rniit4 1LwcHdone.aa.mi64wmBUtLOr proiecta are that there will teM f properplaee o give it t'nfSSf.l rrr; 11' rth(r-6ietWUit ?-t ther WfiiU Jpl t.8TMtatdjaocta dismay eveViljM1 tsllPfrfCaeyieitkt? oldVea , heJIa,non a"Heintl HTs own eterniit now ; itH 4&UUt1iir&$ ifr&fttm inwueiise. .,Mauy. fine horses are now; iktacfcarr'ttitl.eU. CITS JT -nHH rfGoHTIieie HHrK. bo ?va.&3(iooanars aHii i4L..4T...wi.- ! aiiit.? s.i 11 words have an awful cmn in . avp. ti n-.- . t-m i:i qutrejmt- tie -waters or thejuocnl Ni tma m wt f-n'i - l? nAT b'yiMwry wii,ietW r 'tlt tFtti .vTOjaJWOjdw snivnH'Ai'i s.wiieiminir to -tne-.ttnderslaudtiif,jtiil 1 Tineasowiii51 nd rltvurr VihntSTrilC eU.fjtiu.Mltw U-t amiU twf 34eattnrtt traTtlMi ntanle .hMaiMM fountain of the great deep toert broken U 'm'nty tual ,a when the internal liees of fire, or water, or both, were set iu terrible commotion, ad the solid frame of the globe con- vulsed ami torn by the shocks theretif; the.i tlie -trata of the old earth above i the waters aud. below the waters, down to theij deep foundations, were shaken and ufTiklcd iike sheets of old parch ment j-heaved from the abyss into rounded hill aud iMgy height or spread out in plain or vale, or riven into horrible fissures, with their edges turned up to the skies in millions of sjdinterwl crags, the mountain sum ra!ts of our ea rth.'" 1 To t1 le sujerficial oUsf-rver, aud jh)- sibly to some profound , investigators, the great geological phenomena of earth suggests the idea of violence of such au earthquake as shook the globe from centre to circumference. i he facts attest that from its depths to its scarred surface, our planet has suffered violence at tlie hand of the Maker The fearful convulsions at Lisbon, at Carraccus, and other earth quake at divers places; the eruptions of Etna aud Vesuvius and Stroiuboli, of (Jotopaxi, ilecla, Manna Loa, and others,! may be cousitlereil as linger ing echoes of the grand calasthrophe when the primeval nations were sud denly destroyed with their sins upon their heads. Let not man object that the result of the fl mmI, iu the destruction of man kind, was more than , commensurate withtne cause, to-wit: the corruption of mankind. In the Divmecconomv, moral government is paramont, and the physical creation, in the hands of God, subservient. Witness, the flood; t e destruction of the cities of the plain ; the plagues of Egypt, the razing of Jerusalem, and a thousand other in stances in profane history, if we could read t jieui iu the light which Inspira tion lends to its records. I What.dignity almost divine what d jsgrai Aljiist j n feriwl-rwef t he.iuor I I jh w er foieebeslowo jkjo tnan J W h fllHMl. t "Before the mountains were brought forth, or ever tnou Itau formed the earth and the world, even from ever lasting to everlasting Thou art God." ls. xk2. This is (from a 'sal in entitled "A prayer of Moses, the man of God" the man skilled in all the learning of. the Egypt iausV acquain fed with all the traditions of h'w own people, reach .1 : . I .. I... ..1. Vi.ik .n.tl. wlmm I iff U rwillr Udta miimn , mm nnviH the Angel of the Lord had communed . -5 i a a . . . 1. at the flashing bush in the plain of w. -L.. ..I. r ... 4l.u..j AllUian, aiiu nie xvoru uu 1110 iouihi- rous brow of Sinai ; whose hand wrote or compiled the Book of Genesis; who knew whereof he spake. I trust this panphrase may not be considered an irreverent speculation : "Before the mountains were Drought " . v ,-.. ' , - . forth before, the crust of the earth was teiit by the breaking up of all the v. , &. 1 , . : is ovmmm Ue omSiUBation. tlie fmrnrlirlefms- i-riiiU'-ffl li-.v l loS.rol the ' liniitil wanner inaijnyjw 111 1 q.leitljovmao, a mina. ; 1 ; " r,,i gain beatify nitlWr,U,anJ it, ;Doot, ii'tltototftut' UmCZtiZi)e woriclrwhilil, theymay not b iragt ot peVniityoaraelf to bo eatl- hacf nSaS'wiS ion - tne' ertrthVautS it ycW. ailing, ,10 loye Batumi- by a ridienlous' nick-name expressive if;sVVi iV.l;'.i.- k." tf vonf neculiar defects. Aroid manner-. eu mm at ms nean, uenw me ; ' ' ? . ' , . : :...i. s ; I.iuutaius oi uicgrcai, uecp, uu mo gnjift, a,i important eveuwmay ihmook mouutiins brought forth from the oil f r. . Tlie tuds, to a great extent, . , l i i . And then, away back iou hadst form- Adam laud before the first crei- Uion;of many "and the world" that is! i eundexslauding,ol BlWii because connect- writer maviimt satisfy others. I wish I could "torn on the lio-l.t ? but b,a , ----- -t, " , , , j j - I shew where torches have blazed in Vain? ! 'I S. When are Women Lovely f loveliness in women, lliougli it a chance to grow at least one season, be lli ay vary in its character and mani- fore atandiug with wet feet during the feslatious at ilifferisnt ieriodof life, is U tl,s w,,en tlw have ,wwt viulity to .i " . .1 i rP, vesUt disease. The better wa v. however, not the proiKTlv of youth only. There , , . . I. 1 '",... , . e such land ia to defer planting uutil the lis a great and undeniable charm in a ,e 8oi, u thol.(inghly uuderdrained. Iu fresh beauty of eighteen, to which in- other words, where land U too wet for jexper.euee and early romance lends, fall planting, it ia unfit for planting and perhaps additional fascination. A ,ovvi,J U With fall planting t .i ... pretty girl of tliat age, who has been Jin. J. Z.'i ....... u uioutirni sm i V ttiiu m iui ivnivn of I he world through imagination on ly, is a"! very delightful object; ami ma i y men wish they might take cap- tive her first affections. Between eighteen aud twenty-two the changes Queen Bees and how Their Vacancies are ui a girl, so far as the charms of her ( .Supplied, person go, are not likely to be great ! In a paper lvad to the Qnekett Micro but iu that time, by longer intercourse acopical Club, Mr. Hnnter states that a with society and by natural develop- ftile queen bee will in four years lay a nieut, she may get more companiona- "lUlion eggs. Twenty-one days are re , , 4. .. ' . , . quired for the production of a worker ble for men of maturity, and her car- . 44. . - , ee j "but the tame egg that produced riage and sell control become better the worker in twenty -one days could, ami greater. Those arc important had the bees been so minded: have been years in a young woman's life, the bred up to a queen in sixteen days.'' years during which.' in our climate, "The Ihs," continues Mr. Hunter, "only the majority of tlie sex are married. nn i!l-mKr . . " ' : them, either from loss of their old in on- And yet, tnun twenty-two to twenty- arcI or apprellemlel mlugt ,f , Ave or twenty-six a maiden may, and mnove a queen from a hive, the first of generally docs', still furlher advance these contingencies occurs, and after a :in attractiveness, and add to the store ; few lionra' commotion, the bees select of her dharnis. She is still young, ' certrtm of,,lt worker Vggs or even young , . ! ;! .. a i . i larva) two or three days old. The cell is but sl;c, lias outlived some of the f , , A . . . .. - ;V i s. feularged tonveor sir times its ordinary ynuthfuli fajiwea, and feelssome of the Cil,KlcitVf a gu,Wrabui,dance of totally iigniiy of ! woman hinxl. No better difiereut food is supplied, and the result ages than those in a maiden s life, and never is she lovelier. But why stop at twenty-six ? What fairer women are to be fotiiil than tnany of those between tweiity-six ami thirty, and even older? Girls of eighteen may look on them as unsought old maids, and vettherAreiiitieirWoln:inlv i)riiiie j .j . j , and may rapture the hearts that, have been steeled j against 1 girlish ' faseina-(tutis.- Oftewtiniesf they tnakcthe Gest i" wivw'an'niefiifd" a ?6IaceanT conipa n fVnsli iri Tri tfiej socTety whtdi, . tW vmifl V oJf lgfi; Vl lihmaturity caniHit give. t-Jbey hyR the, ad yataiofc xperjence, . and . the Keep the Mouth Shut. The influence of liasa I respiration on the ear is illustrated by Mr. George Cat lin, is his history of "North America Indians." Among two million In dians he foujid not one who was deaf or breathed jthrotigh the mouth, ex cept three or. four deaf-mutes ; and in the memory bf the chiefs of 150 tribes not one case I of deafness could be re membered to have occurred. This is . x . , . i . r J J ine the mouth of the child whenever h. 6 . , . ... I t attempted to breathe through it. ipted MooxsHiKEi Gastoiiiir, Oct. 17. Rev enue Agent Ui H. Blocker, assisted by Deputy Collector Gyles, have uuearthed grMs frauds in Gaston comity, N. C, car ried ou by registered igraiu distillers in rnlutiiou Wit 1 covernltieUl omcei"a ceiz ' Hres of over tife hundred gallons of com ! iakey aUtrrtedfrjj j secreted by the distiller nave alieady iieen made, and revelation iMiinttomoiv ' important; i-eaiUt The plana of the ring have iTcen expied, JUid large seizures of nave neeoj ieueiimsu i uiiuugii w aua ghinment of corns whiaky in kegs, tilled from unstamped packages, ine .. i i .i. .:o ....... -.r. , ujAi.A .t,irtiincr frauds. UVl V SM w w-w - , Planting Trees in ii latanin. "fltJasioleVitid eloaetr fiackeaFl mVS iS3teg.$f!ei i'MHlrftM tlie mowtuitfjt iieedaTbei veu for treta firmly establiabed. V,,i,e tw tree ia S itJ dorIt to iot them, aud with newly trung'danted trees .there, is not vigor and vitality enough to resist this tendency. Hence, it the land that you intend . to plant ou is cold and wet, it is advisable to defer ; plantiug till spring, so as to give the trees . " ,r.,.l1BNUW tist winter. If P anted hi spring, they, . delade . their owner with one seasou's growth ouly to lisapMiiit him more grievously by dying or becoming so sthnted arid onr. aa to le less than nothing. F. in Country 1 1 Gentleman. ; is that, in five days lesa than would have been required for a worker, a "queen ia hatched. The marvel is inexplicable. How a mere change and greater abun dance of food and a more roomy lodging should bo transform the internal aud ex ternal organs of any living creature! Tlie i case is without parallel iu nil the animal ! creation. " It is not a raeref superficial change that has been . effected, but one that iieuetnitea below form and structure, to 'the very fountain of life itself.' Jt U.a trau8for.. ationilikefcof fuuctioq, of atruc. tuierauu oi,iusiiuc(i e w atTo Uake Yourself AttrmctiVtV ' Study yonr stylo of taco and figure, and isms, vo not wear mascunue iooaiug . " : l.j .... 1 garments. Do not stride like a' man in your walk. Do not mince your steps. Do not place your arms akimbo. If your bads are large aud red, do not wear rings. If you have red hair, do not be ashamed of it. Remember it was tho hair somo of the greatest paiutera loved to paint. If you at-e fat, don't loll ou tho tables and chairs. Dou't bo sulky and resent inju ries forever; implacability injures beau ty more than any other bad passions. Do not romp ; hoydeus'are never attractive though they may bo amusing. If you have tine teeth, do not langh and grin to show them. If you have fine eyes, do not roll them, never iudulge iu a horse laugh. Don't bo slovenly ; don't be prim. Avoid indulgence of bad passions of ev ery kind. Cultivate cheerfulness. Take care of your health. A farmer's wife desired "a news paper. She set aside a hen, carefully saved her egg, and set them, raising a tine brood of chicKen; which '.'more. than brought the price of her favorite paer, 4IS0 -v ' f9 ' w water and other simple liquids insi pid to t he taste, d ispose Very mucii to the use of brandy and water as a common drink." 'cepted er seen the instrument in use, he remarked. "Just step here and tell her yourself." He did so. and said in the blandest tone. "Our friend, Mr. C- -Til d fTa nf hl Qm!l70mAflt ta-la nmmntlw 1 there came back to him over the wire the following cheerful response. "Now, Fred-I that on account of another engagement he should be unable to accept Mr. andMrs.B's hospitality after all. jSo sorry.w 'The Onto Election a jid the Presi- DKxcT. The Republican victory in Ohio has an important influence upon presiden- nal candidates and nrosperts It disposes nfTi.nrm.n .,i p,L i j r.... ,.,, or lnurmanann lowing and clears the wav for Tilden or Bayard. It will sober the Democratic party. Among the Republicans it will give new pio-nrnence to Mr. Hayes, and, in the erent of his obrving his pledge ZZ .ZZ'l " 1 '1:' iit".! vfc aaiu if c h vaut 1 in yc, n uciicic I he will, to Sherman. On the other hand, it is clearly not necessary to nominate an I Ohio man to carry the State for the Repub- Means ana. uoes no. cnange i ne asperi ma- lally as regards Grant. But it will be I tenauy as regaras urant. jiut it win oc well fof the Reoublican Dart? if they tret such a solwring iu New York as the Demo-1 crata have in Ohio. For. the Republicans I to carry "uuer, ana 10 lose yw York, will be the best possible political for- tune tor both parties, and most likely to in- duce a healthy solicitude for 1880. Spring- field (Ind.) liepuUiain. I And even Northern malignants fail to nke much impression ou the colored I nny le seen by the subjoinded paragraph copitl from the orgau if the race in North Carolina, the Jonrnal of iHamtrg: The exodus fever haa broken out in several localities iu this State, but we do not the think that it will become an epi- demic as in other sectiona. A hegira is anticipated by some as soon as , the .crops ar$ ott, but we cam see no indication of any such thing. A friend now living iu Texas and formerly from New York, in writing to us says that North Carolina is I the! best Stat in the Union for the color-1 etl man and he lms au ideaofcominghere to live. And this is uot simply an indi-1 y idual, but it is the prevailing opinion I among ail wno wuow auyuiing aooo. i ,eI passenger and the other a member of the crew. The men were washed oyerboard aud drowned. An account furnished by one of the passengers states that the post- tion of the ship, when the storm was at its 7UlU"rEZ!lL ?iSi longitude 50 degrees 5o minutes. The name of rim nancrHr who was washed overboard is said to be E. Simpson. The gale was from J tne northeast. 1 1 THE north Carolina Ready to Claip nandi AVfnlft tha celebration was held ia SaHsbury. and.local to that extent, it was participated in by the Gorernor of the State, one, of our United States Senators seycral Congressmen and quite a number of other prominent gen- tiemen, who could not afford, if they would, to uiter words of peace, harmony and recon- ciliation, unless there waa an underlying current of popular opinion in the same di- jrection. Indeed the demonstration, with its large crowd of old Confederate soldiers, was pnly the legitimate outgrowth of that sentiment. The right band of peace and fellowship was extended to ths North by the celebration, not less than by the utter- anccs of tho distinguished speakers, in no idle or unmeaning terms, and showed on- mistakably that the desire to perpetuate ill- feeling between the people of the (different sections of the Union, to-day indeed if it eyer had-has no place in the hearts of the pcopleof North Carolina. In desiring to allay any feeling of sectional strife, let na not be understood to say that there is, or ever can lc any wish to forget the memories of that struggle. The courage, the endnr- ance, the ability and the zeal which the peo- pie of North Carolina displayed in tba. atrucle, are and ought to be a diadem in the coronet which we will leave aa a legacy . - nri - -II 1. . . J ta oar ciuiaren. 1 11 esc win ve imwivu up, l VUlV,uu.i .. ... W ento in the hUtory of the Anglo-American people. THE CELEBRATTO. SterDinr to the telenhone. he aiir. I fcained the crowd ?with muiie. s wing, its rota oh,a wIfe1' hoIe, to inform her At eleven- o'clock a moTMml sof wet tends 7 ?eS "l column 'preyed U Harrjio. enclc, what do you want to bring that fool Concord, Maj. W. B. ClemenV'of Datlet Dr. up here auain for whn you know I bate j. P,Bealand Uapt Fj CT Bobt'mr the sight of him P It is perhaps needless -:' , to add that it-suddenlv occ ured to Mr. C . vldson P1- J- Graham, of AUmance, Col ;', " poaerwr. . The management are entitled tw ; .? i th0 hearty thanks of .'the mcx&blrs bTt RE-UMON., r4, ;& . ,,(, pres 'present'for prepara ' tyHtffmi0n fip:i4ft-an4 table Air thirtittW fore-' ! The demonstritt6a,a 8altolqn, ja .iiighisneotifo irf.ud"aje"ajicai tMlostotit!sT ieaireVmaxeniM desire to heal tho wounds between 'tbe ltVndcdrHae1fe i$QkitB" lefbf tb.ediffefentsectjsof Ihi nlotfJ ofieforma made W thVrate arwa gi?1 ;iliicbiU dk4inguis!f futW'-octor46 ' cemetery, and at which potnt alio, -daring Urge bnmberi.of ferj.rasooSftWjjew weresapposed to ex thatctty wWd be thefirltteslide- the. Mesy onght to be dl hlgoest tmUtfoi:Tl'; 409 KGPUW.OTt At . . . TQa, nd at anqrita thnboom- j htebration. HEeryf ihUtiffptfy. rounding counties while th eo4intry ifoUta, came pouring in from every direction.'' At ten o'clock all, the Tbdting and locaF bands pf music--and theiaarae islegiQQT- assembled on the public square, and eater i rjoi ,n lbe westcrn nhurbs of tbo town, nnder the leadership of Gen. Ilobt.'tonsbtri, ak chief, and Cant."Ja ''tt.'f&wfoto. "t? H. C. Bot, C. R Barker, John C. Foard H. O. Miller, of Rowan, Robt. t Oibaon,'l of C. A. Cilley, of Lenoir, Capt. W. 8. BaH, 4jf Greensboro, Col. Thos. B. Long of j Ban combe, and Capt. H. VT. Reid, of GoUfordj m assistants. ,. ,.i.,'i jVV. Among the list of marshals were1 tarttt bf prominence in both the Federal and Conred- . . :- . t crate arm i el, and we will take occasion just ..,. , i . W ' . -' here i to remark that all the dehberaUonfof the celebration were non-sectional and abso lately nonrpolitlcat, as is indicated bt tU ri.- '-SJ-ZW selection of the marshals. The; stores land mn private nouses were 1 aecpraiea .wwa National bunting, and if the lojalty of tbd . , , ,;"' . ' ' SJ people of Salisbury can be estimated by the number of UnUed Statcg fla tK , .4 .... mi, , . , A A r, " - P1. oaSt to be satisfactow io,,!) Messrs. Conger and Chandler, of Michigan or any other ''bloody shirt" wayer. wn'' The proces8ion formed m0Tea' - . . , . . .'. Harrison's grove, where a tand had;eea erected for the accommodation of both, tho- speakers and the audience in which wero ' many ladies, gathered around it in a quiet- and orderly manner. 1 f ' J4 S-1 - . . -Mil . tr-n- !. OS THE 8TAXD M 4? iy were his Excellency, Gov. T. J. Jaryis, non. 4 Alfred M gcales IIon D Q; FowlerHoal . .. - . -f , - W. M. Robbins, Col. W. L. Saunders, Hoeu. i J M. Leach, Gen. Robt. Ransom, Hon. F. Robbins, Gen. : Rufus Barringer, Col. ! Wnu1 Johnston, Col; W. H. ft. Cowles, Col. Paul, M H .jufajr ; c ? r ' f . asu,oi vunni ,omi(iuj,.K1 other distinguislied geatleme..ToaCapt. Chas.F-rice had been assigned' the duty of t-..i; ....i, kV . , IuaL. tAlr 4 niuwu um.,, .j- lag what everybody would concur in. O , ine Btand were tue lollowing , .i i REPRESENT ATI VES OF THE rRRSS. ' ' '' i t m.t n.ii.i, flia'uwiil!iw J. L McRee, Raleigh Oburrer, John Wooq-ij house. Concord Beguter, R. D. Gourlcy, Concord Sun, J. J. Bruuncr, Carolina Watchr f j Quantz, Salisbury Daily t' "Robinson, Winston 4 Ud ,. -.,t- . WT U C Blakey, Lenoir Topic, W. H, Dearer, Asht.4 ytil Journal, and Cbaa. R. Jones, Charietto Km. :tmfJ . ThU .yast audience had acarcely assemW around the. speakers',: stand, whea; within ciMe proximity, a battery f arti II eTy.BdeT a well trained impromptu compan was ,' turned loose. There . waa a general iin4er-? standing that the cannon were loaded with . blank cartridges, and while tlie deep iaton-' ationa oftha black mouthed raonstera" rs-' ' called to many a mind the scenes of csra-,4 age and incidents of tne factual battlt-jield , the marked absence , of the sound of tho; ' hurtling shell with ita onearthlrUafti1r,i,,' garo eyery face the expression of?Weyi.at least: a s W i tbrsfeeiso.s. l-n u-k L 4, has been stated, the Stage bad' 'Been ' handaomely decorated wlth'!wti'oaxifllag V gnd mblematic bf the relations existing be-., tween the United States and tho tWo t 4 Noft1i CaroUna. it was peculiarily-appro-' i priate thatthe Governor of the State shonid.t the first speaker, and Mr. Price introV ,, duCed 4 r; ,. s ?. how. twos. J. .d , , He commencedjiis remarks by a pleasaot aUusion to his senrices in the Coa federate " army, as the aimless right arm which hang " listlessly by nis siae aounaauwy jewuw. I TTT !iL 1 l. U . fAnhr ! anffiKTM ? j mi luem urn namjji-u,.u6M 1 'i k j I resting place I rades who to-day wept in nnxnowa graves,- their memory would be green ia tne;aneo- I been made for them in i lit .jnaUervOf Joca ft 4 - r 'it i I f l IT- St4;-? i. : t fl -.V 1 .!'!! t45" i