North Carolina Newspapers

t- 1 . -1- ft 11116 xiii --thisd; series SALISBURY. N. C.j HOVEJIBER 10, 1861. iro 4 fMioltfia Itie i 'r-r'. ... . , - rf .iimn mi QTiiiiiiiuii t ' - urvcrmar'- ... . . . t .The rBUSHED IN THE YEAR 1832. .nitScT ADVERTISING RATSg. C0 1 EBBUAKY 2ff, 1S?0.- , ; , r -f month 2 m s 3 m a ems umi $$.00 J 2.00 15.00 . 19.00 - 26.00 , 40.00 15.00 - -a-I "TiTTii 160 I5.60 $5,00 0BIrj 3 00 4f 6.25 T.50 4 50 6 00, T.50 11.00 -TireeJf . Voo 7.50 9.00 lS.3i 5 , ! ? ii7S 86.25 f S3.75 48.76 ji x. tn m. ' . 1 1 1 '1 1 .1 ' i 1 IB FAEM i on 01 fete Two Leaves. A crimson leaf and ft golden . leaf, 1 With suulight all aglow, ' Drifted away from tLo parent stem 1 o the un tried Teal ras below, A light wind caught the golden leaf And can if d it out to ga But the crimson leaf lay still and warm ueueam me mother tree.' Softly the silver dews came down When the rose tints left the sky. ' A rwl t lk a M ...... 1 .. - . -1 a v. t,vrijiujj ,iar suiiieu uown on With tender, watcliful Theu the inoruing sudligiit kissed awake The leaf beneath the tree. I l .. J -uJcvi.,uJc guinea 11 AUi iii II 1 1011 ritn ftxn j The cold waves tossed the tender thing JTo and fro on it breast-.; . , I And dashed it agaiust the sharp shore . j . rocKS ' And would not let it rest. i ueu 11, signeil, "Ah me, for my qufet iiuuje. . ftKlwiwa : ro,H pitilw waters free!" Aud t,,e crimson, leaf in its sheltered hth.ibt fin Mil umiirn . iwuik Cried, "Oh, for the sunnyseaP It lougel to wanderaway, away, Over the waters wide: But instead of the ocean's spray, fur her was tne uewot even tide. STN0D OF KOBTHCAfcOLIXA. 8eco?td D at- -Not. 3, 188ir Treasurer approved, etc At 11 o'clock re-1 North Carolina at the Atlanta . .' i ligious services were held, and. ascrmon was I - 'Exposition. j preached bj the Her. Sam,. M mith, , of The exercises of the Synod wert resumed Washington. After sermon, it was announc Those who have been to Atlanta at 9i o'clock, A. M. About a dozen new ca IDC uf- ucr ot "T speak fohieh oraise of the exhibit of members were enrolled; and the regular . f thU iorth Carolioi products. The RaU cign xsuaercer nas nuu a conversaiiuit The Speed of the Times. 1 , with JaOV. Jarvis, Uoiamissioner Alc- Gehee and F. H. Basbee. Esq.. who A memorable incident of 'Govern- k.. ;ef ratn2LA iil.,u v CRAWFORD & CO. AKE SELLING PORTABLE AND FACT0HY Si - ALSO Pn'nr- fl I U H Uer kid C So the days slippped by with beauty and oiooiu - Scattered on every hand;" But the crimson leaf saw only the sea,! auu me goiueu leal the laud. . routine business was transacted. The re ports of the Presbjteries were received and referred to committees. The Rev. L. C. Vass read 'the annual renort-6n Snndav l w Schools. The report was full and interest ing, but suggested the importance of special attendance te this subject in the future. The Annual Report on Publication, pre pared by Rev. F. II. Johnston was read! This rcprt showed progress in contribu tions by cur chufch. The Synod then heard the Rev. Dr. Hazcn upon tho general Sub ject, its financial affairs, Sunday Schools, etc. His statements were full and satisfac tory. These proceedings filled up the morn ing hours. In the afternoon, Rev. C. M. Payne pre sented the Report on Evangelistic work. This report revetled the fact that 158 of our 228 churches contributed $2,200 to Evangelistic work the last year, or an aver age of 12 cents per member. Only two Evangelists for the whole of their time, though several others were giving part of their time to missionary work. The report was discussed at length, and afterwards a Paper was offered proposing to raise $3000 to sustain two synodical Evangelists. In the discussion much difference of opinion n-rvS-in PS axici uaus, ALSO BIFLE POWDER! JijaisifapnSr Oj purpwn and Foreign rr.nke and , BUGG'lIS;- Hearts, like the leaves, unsatisfied, I learn lor that which is not, ! And in their pain uhd bitterness ' Cry out against their lot, Nor dream that in their daily path God's choicest. blessings lie ; j So, longing for days that never come, Their wasted years-slip by. - Alatite L. Robert From Flieit -to the Cheapest n Saliibaii. Un. G, 18-1. ly OTIG E! mm F, . EAGLE: FASHIONABLE E00.T AND :r or s day at the Atlanta imposition, -oeaks in the followinp- cheerinir man vas the manufacture of twjo suits of uer of the dismay made by the "Old clothes out of cotton taken! from the North State" 5 field at 7 o'clock in the morning, and M WhUe much ;9 on exliiVition, yet worn in the evening of the same day. new aitkjles gt0 Atlanta from North This story is briefly narraljed as fol- Carolina every day. In response to an '0W8: j inquiry as to the specially meritorious "At an early hour the cotton was features of the display made by the picked from a patch on the grounds t p i. .i r belonin.r to if.-IT.- Sin.;, ff Nor. Department of Agriculture, theOm- cross. The cottn was of the variety missioner were those of I .1 r. mi ! l 1- L..M.1: 4- 1 kowu as me vizier siik coiion ana ores, iuiueri, uuuuiugiwucs, wwws, was pronounced as fine short staple grains, marls, jute, wines, yellow to- as was ever seen in this country. At baccCf colton and woolen seven o clock it was ginned hi a twink r , . . , ... i:....wi. . . i i fabrics and silk. ling and at ouce started upon the . iournev which was to end so ouicklv. There are has been before stated and in such an astonishingly changed two North Carolina exhibits, each of appearance lor the cotton. 1 he gin- about the same size, one by the De ningof the entire lot required less part;nent of Agriculture, the other by than twenty minutes. Itjwas then the!Richmond & Daaville Railroad. ceuence. mere are numberless in- Die. lhe monument U quiries about our wiues, particularly of marble, granite and bronze. by the Northern visitors. Andrew Johnson's grave , is on a In coltoti goods the display is ad- cone-shaped eminence, half: a mile mirable, and will bear comparison from Greenville, Tenn. The monu- with that of any State. The pro- racnt is of marble, beautifully orna- ducts of ten mills are shown. mentcd. The department will haveon exhibi- The body of James A. Garfield has tion ten bales of cotton, each thought been placed in a tomb at Cleveland. worthy to compete for the great prize "Weeds. id 31 A. li. JXa Inrlte oi(r atsriillbn to inn licp,vO'pj-t-nt ;hjii! rwailv and vremf t- iif "toots m;idc 1c order Marftf't Ofliep- lei Ij . , k 11 grade "LIFE IN3URSriCE"fflADE GHEAP. TaMf SltbiMng Actual Cost to Member of $4,000 JiiHuravce-for One :h tuiv March 1, 1870, to March-1, 1880): . -First Classji aged 13 to 30 years. 40 " 45 " : 4r " 50 " . 50 " 55 " 55 " GC. 44 . Third Fonrth " Fifth". 44 Sixth : 44 W 1- $1700 21 25 25 50 34 CO 51 00 3 00 How shall we Kill needs and how lhe soil of the species f A very simple matter indeed if wo would use the same common sense shown in other things Will a field of corn, oats or wheat, .or hill of (-quashes or melons produce good j ary Hymn : seed if cut close to the ground just as the flowers are forming? Every annual plant or weedwe know of will surely die if.ctit at the surface just before it blooms. Cut a little higher, above a portion-of the leaves, and life may bo continued until new sprouts come out, which, in time, may produce seeds. In ordinary cultiva tion we are quite apt to" keep root and tp together, and Jo 'et a portion of the roots remain in contact with moist earth. Weeds treated in this way do nob make so handsome growth, butthey will con tinue the s'peci'ea well enough. A young Bose, of Sooehow, China, who addressed the Synod at length upon the idolatrous religions of China. As the speaker develop ed his theme the hearers were able to com prehend something of the magnitude of the t:ikMi fir. rnrn frt tlm i-kwbr vlir it - " - --Im, . , rni . 1 spent half an hour. The crowd that Aliese act Q VeTtei concert, aneais- was developed. The question was not set- was watching the process of manufac-1 tinctive display 01 tne uepartmeni tied at the close of the afternoon sessions, ture had grown to considerable pro-j covers some 1,500 fact The pecu In the evening the church w as crowded portion, and as the cotton passed hiaritv of it is its vast ranffe of miu wun an eager congregauon 10 near inesuo- ii "J luuuiiiuu 10 uiacoiue iu eiiLiiusi- , , metals for while some iect of Foreign Missions. Rev. It. Z.' John- asm was intense. Alter leaving the I . ' . . ston read the Annual Renort. showing that picker, the cotton went to Ithc cards. Elates snow large specimens 01 a lew - I'... ... i .1.1. .1 A . over $6,000,00 had been raised in the Synod lhese remarkably perlect; pieces of things only, the aim oi our aepan during the past year. After reading the mcchanicism were watched; with the nient lias been not to shew great mas report, he introduced the Rev. II. C. Du greatest aamiraiioii. in nail an nour ges but :ust en0ugh to indicate the t .eu, ine hM,uuc, auu.ia 1 extent to which minerals, etc., occur 1UU1UIVO lUUlt; I t XS 4X7 tlwiiU Hit I ... , . - . loom. As the Common loom, which . Uie,r quality. Many oi our mm was lhe one in use, started with its erals have a purely scientific value. energetic clatter there was enthusiasm These are not shown, but only those work of the missionary. After the address enough to give a rousing three cheers. wnich are proper in an industrial ex- a collection was taken up for Foreign Mis- i ne material ior tne vest uegan io ... ennroos of im sions. amountim' to $60.orabout, while the make its apcaranee ; at 9 o'clock and r '. ji I nn..P.,;nn Cor.r, miuinn. that for the coat and runts emertfed . v-v-..v..v. ....0 - . . .... : p . I rni ii r n an hour later. The cloth came thro' A"e exmoit oi grama is epci.iawy rapidly, and at half-past twelve the noteworthy. It is not made ior first piece of goods for the suits was quantity, but for quality. That of taken to l nomas dye-house, anu vvheat attracts unusual attention for twenty-seven minutes had been dyed, n t?,i Ined and was rcadv ir the tailors. . . r . . ti,;, ;j l. .,. in. i.v fr f ries lor the iNorth Carolina wheat pertt on Synodical Kccords, etc. After this IIen wjjo csents $ Spenwr for seed, are made. Alamance, Meck ihesuiject of Synodkal Evangdms was T,,oma9 .lyinprocesses. The man- leobure. and Cabarrus show the best ipulation of the loom was done un- Lnpf,:mpn tilf firsl nan.ed countv lerthe dirccttion of Mr.! J. Clark, I , . ,?,,,h who is with the Compton displav. to 1 1 ' . A At 12:55 cotton that less than six aua 1,113 "c',,a -' hours before was hanging tijion pounds to the bushel. ijvianti rice the stalk was handed; to Mr. is shown in grain and in the sheaf, "From Greenland' iy Mountains." Synod then adjourned Third Day Fkiday Morning. The Synod met and proceeded to its w ork by reading the minutes and receiving re taken up and discussed with great earnest ness aud abilitv. Prominent ' nmonu the spe ikers w ere Rev. P. T. Penick, Rev. J. W. Primrose, Rev. S. M. Smith, Rev. G. L. Cook, Rev. D. E. Jordan, Rev. J. L. Currie, Rev. L. MeKinnon, and others. Alter full dis- of 1,000. The choicest woolen goods are not yet displayed, but they are of the highest quality. There are cas simers of high degree of excellence, zephyrs, and beautiful colored yarns. Finally, the silk exhibit is marvel- i it i . , . ous. Ail ! stages, the cocoon, noss MISCELLANEOUS. A reccipe for lemon pie vaguely adds : "Theu sit on a store and stir constant ly." Just as if anyone could sit ou a stove without stirring constantly. "She was a daisy," but she put her lit tle Preach heeled shoe on a bauana necl. silk, and . spun and reeled silk are j adhin"a flash was transformed into a la- shown in a glass case six feet square. 8,,PPe'' and then arose blushing like Six of our! counties make exhibits in 1 y this peculiar article, and again is Hmon ay be hj lotrof ipare xt i i i l r it. I w" ,,w uuu siuce ae oeuan to at- North Carolina pre-eminent, for thef . ..im.i , ,. "la" ttl- ' I tend CXClUBIVeJV rn Ilia mrn l.ndn.c. only other silk shown is some in Form.rlv lie W3. t! t.if ,r-,i n,Bn" cocoons by Texas aud Kansas. in the city. Taking the wide range of our ex- Edison"- has oxer 70.000 Mamm' hibition our Stato is easily and 8tackcd np at his fact0ry-at Menlo undeniably first, So says Director- Park, and i9 turning them out at the General Kimball, and such is the ver- 0f 1,000 per day. It looks as if diet of the public." somebody had faith in the Rliaon lamn. Where Sleep the Great. ine precision of modern engineer- W here the Presidents of the United ing is forcibly illustrated by the re- Slate8 are Buried irom W ashing- ccntly accomplished feat of picking ion to Oat field. The body of George Washington is resting in a brick vault at Mount Vernon, in a marble coffin. John Adams was buried in a vault beneath the Unitarian church at Quincy. The tomb is walled in with up a long-unused ocean cable from a depth of 2,000 fathoms. To find such a thread two miles under the sea is a, a great achievement. "Want any species of clover?" asked a peddler of a saloon keeper one day this week. 44 Vat for I vant nm ?" asHd the proprietor. 44To take awav the smell of large blocks of rough-faced granite. J beer from the breath," exclaimed theped- John Qijincy Adams lies in the ti,er- "Take awav dot smell or beer!' excia'med the man behind the counter. "You got 8Qnedings vat mades dcr smell CUSSIOIl UHU Ulliutuuiciii ui mv m un.unoj n ., . . i ... L.. rl H I . . . . ., , . . .,.t i.n,;.i rm.tiii.il l.iui.r-h in th Ri.ii ., . '.: ,. r I vii ocfsc, uiu iuwui, iu iRuiuvui. and is as choice as the cnoicest. uur ' . , .. . ... A ipu. if Upvvino. was done at the Wheeler & J. D. niclseely. Ac't. LQ - I ain prepared lo furninh WA&ON AND -EUG5Y HARNESS, H4Je of ttife best Northern Tanned Leather. "OrVlllld I P:i:hfr tni mnpwl -nll ami spe mp rPPte Atejll's, 36aln sire t,Sa!ihbuj.v, N. C. JOHN H, J AIYie.5. j. i W. II. Bailey. iE & BAILEY, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS. - J t . f- cjlARLOTTK, S. C. - ' t erapc' ln Supreme Court of the 'United I ySiiprli'iue Court of JJorth Carolina, I :,,e54'flP(-,R and Countifnof Mccklf'nburg, ! tabarViis, Uuion, f Jaston, Kowafi" and Iavid- 0Q, Njuare. .- " l i ce, iwo'doors eM of Indepen- 3o:tf McCpKLS & KLUTTZ, : ApOlSEYS -AXD COO-SELORS, : --'-p Salisbury, N. C. - . tOfliot on -Coani il 'Si reel, opposite the ilj; MaacaAtoB, L II. CLEMENT. CRAIG! & CLEiVlcNT, ! . . i ;it A t ji1 ' 1 at I'suv, to a gtMKl UvpUi, win sorely die. 1C must the 1.00 cf two ministers by the Synod, have aiivwarmlh and sunlight. Ordiua- to tabor nUcr tj,e nulloritv and direction ry cultivation early in the season kills nf the Presbyteries. This action is a new the larger pai t ot the weeds of a held, departure inthc Synod ofN. C, aud gives aud lU-ultivation were frequeut enough promise of great usefulness. . 1 11 1 '11 All I - . and tnoiougu it wouiu kiii everyiiuug 1 The Iteport on Education was presented that grows front the ground. In a sea-1 uy ti,e rcv l. MeKinnon. This subject rc- cxi fiKtlw-t wntiifti in Rurnnt. &rcdii it takes 1 1 ..x...,.. ... --i j mica cppvi imijr w me iuu-n xecutive but a Jew weeks to lid a Held aunosiaoso- 1 dates for lhe ministry. It appeared irom - - lutely of both wee'-Ja and weed seeds. A the report that there were 16 candidates for plow, har.ow and roileraro all the tools the ministry in the Synod, a less number needed. Plow to bring up rtheseeds from than we ouht to have. This report was the under soil and harrow just as often J followed by an address by Rev. E. M. Rich as a crop of 6ceds start, rolling the ardsoa, of Memphis, the General Assembly's ground each time to compact the soil tlat Agent of Education.' lie discussed the other seeds may germinate. A dry season value of the Gospel Ministry to the world, is not half so'sood as a wet one for kill- Kave reasons ior lack of an adequate tuppiy. in" weeds bv th;s method. Almost all J said that there was only a net increase of our doorvards aud barnyards nro nurse- six miaisters last year in the whole churel lie of weeds, from which coofnual His address was lull ot thought, and was streams are flowing unobserved to other listened to with interest nnrts of the farm. Xetc Enqland Farmer. Ashevillc was selected as the place of the next ajceting ot the Bynod, and me tn oi September," 1882, as. the time. The Synod ha never yet met west of the Blue Ridge, aid Ohe time and place will furnish a de Wilson exhibit. At fiv minutes af- Tt..i-.i ...:n -i" tr RJr iho Rnits were eomii eted. and veiopeu. up.uuu r.cc -.ou uc at 7 o'clock Governor Biglow was en- exhibited. The exhibit of corn is also cased in one, receiving a .'delegation as yet incomplete, but will be a re- from the Atlanta University at the markablv fine one. residence of Director-General Kim ball, while Gov. Colquit, at the Mansion, was admiring the first walnut picker cout that had ever fallen to hi portion, i The preeminent exhibit is that of our famous yellow leaf, "bright to bacco. This is shown' from no less than ten counties, embracing the whole "golden belt" extending from Madison to Grauville. In this North Carolina stands incontestably alone. same vault by the side of his father. In the church above, on either side of the pulpit, are tablets of clouded mar ble, each surmounted by a bust and inscribed with the familiar epitaphs of the only fatner and sn that ever held the highest office in the gift of the American people. Thomas Jefferson lies in a small unpretentious private cemetery of 100 feet square, near Monticello. James Madison's remains rest in a stay ou, I buys him." Mr. Arthur is the sixth President who went wifeless the 'White House. His predecessors in this j espect were Jefferson, Jackson, Van Bnren, Ty ler and Buchanan, all but the bache lor Buchanan having been widowers. A Washingtondispateh says that Gen. Mahone left Washington for Virgiuia on the 1st instant with 10,- beautiful spot on the old Madison es- 000 to pay poll taxes in Virginia, tate, near Orange, Va. The money was raised by Internal James Monroe's body reposes in Commissioner Ilaum from -subordi- Hollywood Cemetery, Va., on an nates in the. service, eminence, commanding a beautiful jn whatever you are called upon to view of Richmond and the James riv- jo, endeavor to maintain a calm, col- er. Above the body is a huge block jectej anj l)rayerful state of mind, of polished Virginia marble, support Self-recollcction is of great import ing a coffin-shaped block of granite, lance jt g goo,l for a mm40 wait on which are brass plates, suitably in- quietiy for tj,e salvation of the-Lord.' scribed. Tlicvholcksurrounded by ije wji0 js n wjiat may ca0( a sp;r. a sort ot Uotjuc temple four pillars 5tuai hurrv or ratj,er wjo 8 wjtll. At least one hundred specimens are shown. Of marbles and-granite building Thk Politest Max ix Il08-.w.--Tl:e politest man in Bostou has been discov ered. He was hurrying' along a street iIia nriip.r niffht. when another man, also. in violent haste, rushed out of an alley- wav. and the two collided with great force. The secoud man looked mad, while the polite man, taking off hi liat said I "My dar I don't know which of us Is to blame for this violent encoun ter, but I am in too great a hurry to in- vestiiiate. If I ran iuto you, I beg your pardon ; if you rau into ire dou't men tion it," and-he tore away at redoubled speed.-T-CM'on.Jowrwrt?. i The wrecking of the Mechanics' Na tional Bank of Newark was so complete Iv done that the wonder is that the cash ier did not sell the bank building itself. He entered the institution wheu a boy, nearly forty years ago; io 1853 was made assistant cashier and in 18G1 became the J stones tKere are ten choice specimens, cashier. His salary was $,000. rhe ., , . ,v j. i.-j The more beau- directois let him run the busing with- marhlea are , from Cherokee, out question, having implicit; confidence , in his integrity. He got in the power of J wu a,m wa," "- - i .! . ji . .1.1 f Mm. luiaiiiv rP lliMA afl l':l.f rvifpll- somc manutacturers, wuo, nrst anu usi ucms wau v made him lend theni about $2,000,000 of tion. The famous mill stones from the bauk's money, which is all gone. JXoore county, said to be the equal of iigbtful opportunity, not only to enjoy the " V Twlfc.; aD 10 tUC W0IU, noyonnJ' 11 T7v rfi V. 8 said that in Moore one. ot these really owed the New York banks $200,- . 000. The irregularities cove? a space of stones has been in use a hundred eight vears. There are no assets left ex- years; cept the banking house. Oexis & Obser ver. S1LKECRY. S.C. 1SP1. V-t?t m ai Heiersoi, : 7? i vuuac&iuis and Solicitors, i S A LIS BURY. N.C 1879 it. A 1 ' I t l? rd "" ' ! ' ' "'"I 'it tia riv ' k .---y mm '.WO S5!QiLANDRETH &S0K3i PHllA- CixcixxATTi. November 1. The Ohio and Mississippi elevator, with 123,000 bushels of grain, was com pletel.r destroy ed hv fire this morning. It was owned bv linh Steward and leased by C. Ma- rUire. Th loss fs estimated at from $3.,000 to $100,000, the; latter, figures '. !. ntirn destruction of the )lIUOCiI ...- grain. Northern Slavkkt. A recent glance - . At. - at the U. S. census of i&uu recaiis iu rniious fact that there then remaiued ten slaves iu Vermont; 400 in Rhode Island j before, Vo early iu the session. He was fol lowed by the Rev. Mr. Jordan, who in his tieaity hospitality of the Afheville people, but to see some of the wonders of nature and art, on the way thither. Iu the evening the church was crowded by the citizens as well as by the Synod, for religious worship. The Rev. Mr. Downey, of Raleigh, preached a 6ermon from 1 Tim., 1: 15 : ThU is a faithf ul tayUg, etc. After the sermon, a letter from Rev. Jno. W. Davis, of Sooehow, China, was read, iving au account of his wfk there from the beginning. This letter was listened to with great interest, for Mr. Davis is much beloved by the Synod, as our only repre sentative in the fereign field. This letter was referred to the Pastor of the Salisbury church to be answered, and its publication in the X. C. Presbyterian requested. At tha close of religious services the sub- if.pt nf Education was resumed, and the Rev. Dr. Latimer gave an interesting, and encouraging account of the condition and prospects of Davidson College. He ven tured, the prediction that a large number of Students would soon be found there. Al ready there are more than were ever there supporting a peaked roof, to which something of the appcaraace of a bird cage is imparted by filling in the in terstices with iron gratings. Andrew Jacksoir was buried iu the corner of the garden of the Hermitage, eleven miles from Nashville. The tomb is surrounded by magnolia trees. Martin Van Burcn was buried at Kinderhook. " The monument is a plain graitc shaft, fitten feet high. William Henry Harrison was bu ried 'at North Bend, fifteen miles from Cincinnati. Johu Tyler's body rests within ten yards of that of James Monroe, in Coruud urn, that rare and valuable mineral, is shown in its choicest con dition. This and the mica exhibit are amoiijr the finest ever made in the Our cable dispatches nnnon-ice that a column of U0.000 French troops yester- dav entered Kairwau, the-My of world and are distinctively isorth Tun's, without opposition. ; This city Carolinian. More Corundum is miri- cootains the g ave of S-di el-Waio, the ,ere luan in all the. other States. Prophet barber, but it no doubles T QQ less than 56 mica raiies its title of holiness to the fact t.iat Ma- . hornet ordaiued that it sbonld take the of importance, and this State is almost place of Mecca as the shrine of bis pilgrim the sole source of supply, followers, in case the latter city should Of woods no less than 112 varieties ever fall into the hands of the infidels. arc afJmirably exhibited. These are Tunis is inhabited by wealthy merchauts, fhe j.yc Mk0f our coaat to the whoso bazars are tne nnest m uie iauu, Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond. It mous, are telling their deluded fol is marked bv no monument, but it is lowers that if they had been called surrounded by magnolias aud flowers, they could have saved, the President's James K. Polk lies in the private fe simply by laying on of hand?, garden of the family residence in The Salt Lake Tribune, a fearless Nashvelle. Tenn. It is marked by a paper, that has for years been a pain- limestone monument, with JJoric col- M" morn in uie siue oi uie mormon Church, jcrtinently asks the wise k.i.. 1I.J . .1 M..' tU Zachariah Taylor was bunei in . . , . . , .... , n 11-11 p t mi ti their prophet Brigham in that way ? Cave Hill Cemetery, Louisville. The .... V' h i r , . , i " hy didn t they save the sixty Mor- boAy was subsequently to be removed MUn ,1, .11 fn R,U t 18.000 in New Jer- 1IIUU I U- WM m-"w - m l iiV. lG.000 in New York, and 2000; in iVnnfcvlf-AHia. There were J00 in Nfew Hampshire in 17V0. 1 x rmrml)crinr that nobody eu- JT IS '" ... CT j . , 1 iovs the nicest surroundings it in bad beat: n. There are mserable people aooui with one fot in the grave, ben i ottle ot Parker's Ginger Tonic would do thn more ood than all the doctors and redJciaej they have ever incu. etc . OciVNojIS. pleasant, and interesting way, sounded the praises of the College. His statements as to the grade of its scholarship appeared novel to many, but he stood prepared to establish the claim by the best of testimony. Fourth Dat Saturday Morxtsg. and its principal mosque, which still bears ancient Roman inscriptions, ii sup ported by 500 maguificeut columns. Cincinnatti TtmegrSittr. i - Further excavations near the pantheon iu Rome, for the purpose of isolating the structure from the buildings which sur round it, have brought to ligtit the baths of Agrippa. The floor of the baths is some six metres below the itreet level, d is strewn with fragments of Cipolh- marble. . An immense fragment of I of cornice and the base of a column,, flat- nn no I .i and fnllr nn metre in The Synod met, in smaller numbers than ! "u "w . "I' . , diameter, are also visible, vesterdav. and attended to varioustcms of UU"UC4 , - routine business. A renort oa" Sabbath A sound investment hiring a brass schools was adopted the report of the band. white pine and balsam of our moun tains. This display of wood is anoth er feature of the exhibition, for no State comes near it-Ju extent, varietv r beauty. . - In wines we arc likewise nnap- proachedand unapproachable. Green, WW Garrett aud Hunt also also nave spendid specimens of ch.impange, claret, hock. nort. etc.. as well as - , w a cognao brandy, which only needs age to make it equal to that of France. This wine exhibit is commented upon by every visitor to the exposition In all some ten varieties are shown. The out having evidence of being spiritu- ally sent, makes haste to no purpose. An informal meeting of the holders of North Carolina Stale railroad bonds was held yesterday at tho Astor House, New York, and. a com mittee was appointed to confer with larger holders, with a view to con certed action, in order to bring about a recognition of the bonds by the State, which has ignored them for some years. Holders of about fifty thousand dollars worth of bonds were present. The Mormon priests, in their ser- to Frankfort, where a suitable monu ment was to be erected, commemora tive of his distinguished services. Millard Filmore's remains lie in the beautiful Forest Lawn Cemetery of Buffalo, and his grave is surmoun ted by a lofty shaft f Scotch granite. Franklin Pierce was buried in the in August, by that simple process? The frauds shouldn't all answer at once." We go in for big crops of cotton, and we sell it at a big price, but it takes all and more than it brings to buy our supplies for raising the next crop. Whereas, if we crew our own Concord, (N. H.) Cemetery, and his bread and meat, and made our own grave is marked by a marble juonu- shoes, hoes, furniture and clothimr. the big crops of cotton and tobacco would be all clear gain. Do yon sec? i Richmond Slate. That is the matter with your South ern farmer. He believes in risking all on a promise lo pay. Ku:kc cotton and tobacco and buy everything is mont. James Buchanan's remains lie in the Woodward Hill Cemetry at Lan caster, Pa., in a vault of masonry. The monument is composed of a sin gle block of Italian.marble. Abraham Lincoln rests in Oak Ridgo Cemetery, Springfield, 111., en-1 his idea of success. Wilmington elegance of the display equals its ex- closed in a sarcophagus of white mar- Star.