North Carolina Newspapers

1 were gTljixEMHElia, 1831. ; .XEW -TIHCJIS. - ijj amt after the 1st day of January, m the subscription price of tho Watch- fmid iu Advance, $1.50 ' payment delayed 3. months, 2,00 ! ivament: delayed 15: mouths 2.50 . oar s of cotton in town Saturday. ' The President is out in a loug message. J -o -' 'J'. 5fni son of Dr. Dorsett, died last A-B " r : " .nAHre of Mr. Bui8 in Business Business i lias been good for tbo last I jg7 bales of cottoft were sold. The month ll Sot, 073 bales. ' -O ; two will be three Christmas trees in hacity tins year. The Presbyterian jjetbodist and Lutheran Sunxlay schools - wnUnjoyJthem. . o- J. Rumnle will preach next Sun day, sermon especially prepared for th " '. . -o . Calvin ""'j Wiseman', colored, arrested a white tramp Sunday night for trying to - nuke entrance to his house. The tramp now rests in jail. Please giveyour attention to the ads. of T. F. lUuttz and A. Parker. These gentlemen are fully prepared for the holidays. (Go see them. " i o . ! Bishop Lyman was here last Sunday. It proyed a pleasant and profitable oc .,' casibn' tojtJie Episcopal trongregation -Mveral persons were confirmed. 'The young men of the jcity, have is ued invitAtiwus for a 'Grand Masquerade Ulif to bo giyen by them at the Boydeu House, on the 27th of this month. All look forward for a large attendance and i good time. r' o z Dn Wilborn has., bis party of 50 for Atlanta, nearly made u. Those who hire not notified him, should make known their intention of going at once. The par ty leave here on Monday, the T2th inst. r - 1; - o- . - ' : - -Mr. Theo; Kluttz k fast becoming very popular as a lawyer. He is keptTiitrsTr ally busy for no so recently licensed. He appeared in both the criminal cases of this term pf our "court and his speeches were frequently mentioned, with compli mentary remarks. His ' success is' as iarer. ' There w;eie some whisperings', of lynch ing tlie negro Locke last Tuesday even iug. We jhop ""nothing of the kind will bo done. ( The .law will most assuredly punish the criminaL The jiu-y took his caie fait Monday 'evening and are still out. It is understood that .they stand 11 fo 1 and it is stubborn ncss on "the part of the solitaire. " -o- , r The closing lesson of Prof. Evans' vo- , cal class was given Wednesday, night. The doors! were open to visitor,-, and tlie ,llall was well filkul. Tlie exercises co:i: isted of solos, duets, quartctts and cho rus singing; aud was an eutHu success. " affording much pleasurable cntertain mont to the.iudtcnce. "It was remarked laneh to tiie credit of Prof. Evans, that tlie choru$ singing was tlie best .ever res- - i iltrtd-here b our own- taleut. The ini- "ortance of thorough Irniiiiug was dein- ustrated-tli'e result. pf '"the first sefsion W-ing" satisfactory. An effort is being made to retain Prof. E vaas for a second course. There will be a reunion of the class on 'next Monday evening at the Y. M C. A. Hall, : and all who anticipate Hningtlje next. class may report at that meeting. ! " : - o - '.- Rape CASK.Our Sujonor Court in Mssiontliisiwcck, spent about two days in the trial of a negro boy, 17 or 18 years z oM, for . raping a little white girl, 8 years Did, in the weteii! p:ut e$' if, is ctiunty "ome weeks! ago. ; The ease was given to the jury J consisting of 11 white men and ont negi'o, Monday evening; but it was reported Tuesday evening that thev werd "hung" -eleven against and one for the prisoner, j The proofs were very clearly ade oat; and public opinion expected a Jpeedy verdict condemning 4he prisoner. .The State' agaiust M..A. liencini for the murder of a negro man at the November Section - past year, was tried last week nd the pjrisoner acquitted, on the ground Ji -Kt learn, tliatthe killing was in de fence of. jhis own life- which was in peril. The case; was this : Mr. Thos. Earnhart Aheenj maliciously attacked by a negro a discharged convict from the peni- .uary,;ior chall5nci'tf-hi s vote at the ?es. Bencini ran up to part the eom- -uts and "while endeavoring to do so fas struck twice on the head with a club l the bands of a negro named Tom Bel re, wljo was backed up by a-dozen or wiiwrr aruieu neirroes. 1 r wwirin.fr na calling out rkill him," t'Uenciiii). roia a squatting position thus suiroun anil threatened, he first warn ed them, and then tired at the man , we ned bent on kiliing 'ot toqk dlect in the lclT him. Tile breast, and juicu.ui uie coin f two mouth:;, vi'dejiee v:is "vncHri character -far Iliinj on this t;i ; a 1 he could v. najejcapedexcpl by the trc-;tr-cst ise, MINING INTBLIilSMCiP, T. K. BKUXEIt "MANAGER. Mr. S Hig'ins Las severed - Lis coJi- netiou with the Sani Christian Gol mine. Mr. Smith now Las charge of the work. lie Las Lad-some experience Cabarrus County. v . . V umuumt, ajuuuou, me oook keep- I er at uoiu Hill, was on the StrAf lakf week and announced his A P fill nr.Krtn with that . mine. Some private misun standing is tlie cause of the change. A writer in the Charleston. Kew$ & Courier, writing from Atlanta. . " j j - - The Mineral Wealth of. North Carolina is unbonn "!!. and as shown, by the specimens on exhibition of more varied richness than that of akv ' il C i.l r.. . - . . i J oiiiof oouiuern C5iato Minerals exist in the greatest quantities from , the simrily usciui w uie iorm ot precious gems. Of tne useiui copper and iron there are val uable depo&ts all over tha Pidmri country And the western section of the .A. uw J I KJ ALUULT VUlflTCI ill IUH I M 1 flR 1 it f The Conrad Hill Mine, in Davidson Conn- ty, is'tiiso a very valuable property, ajnd uecu expenuea on tnem tuat was employ in Mecklenburg, Rowan, Ashe and Guil- ed on the Cbmsfcock Lode alone. But in- vwuunco uicid MICKUIIUCI IU BUCCeSS- l operation. Thev are all m the hands f iniliviflnni npiinrnt;n. publish no result?, their actual product f BUM W&kVUau L.B UliO. Ikll LA 1 il n W is unknown ; but the surest evidence of their capacity and profitableness is found in tlie tact that their machinery aud working force are being increased year uy year. Iron in tho Ingest forms exists in the central and western parts of the State. Extensive mines are uqw being success- iunv opearatea and new ones he ln opened. iThe greater part of their pro duct is worked up outside of the State there beiuir but few fouudaries and i no rolling mills of large , capacity in the State. - Among the ores niost largely worked in .North Carolina arc the gold rich specimens; of which are on exhibi tion, Their existence has long been known, and Jtlie goldbearing belt coders almost two-tiirds of the State, exteidiug from Franklin Couirtv, ih Eustern'North Carolina, entirely across to the western boundary of the State. Tlie mines niost exteiisivelv worked arc'situated in Meck lenburg, Kowau, Cabarrus and Gaston counties, ut late a number or mines haveTbcen I UOUGUT DY NOKTIIEUX CAPITALISTS who are introducing improved machinery and opearatintj with encouraging results Before the war gold mining was coulincd almost exclusively to placer deposits and with clumsy appliances. The methods have been 'entirely changed, and the V.S4.a JKltJp U1V HUM VI l VVA n itu i v it v profit. It is estimated that since the North Carolina mines were opened they have vieldcd at least $12,000,000 Coal is found in three localities in! the State. Extensive beds of bituminous coal fcarc situated in Chatham County, about forty" miles from lialeigh. It contains more or less sul)hur, but, when the beds are more fully explored, it is expected that -the coal will be found in a much purer lorm. The principal mines have lately passed into the h anils .of a corn pany of Northern capitalists, who j aro moving .)wu their raachinerv and pre paring to work the bods on tv large sale utner beds ot semi-bituminous coal lie in Rockingham and Stokes Counties It frequently crops out ou the surface,! and underlies the bed of one of t!e principal 'tributaries of the Dau river. These deposits have not been worked toanv creat i xtcut, as wood is abundant in this sectiiui of "the-. State and- there are no means or ti ansrmrtation. Jvauroads are now building through Kockinghani Chun ,ty, and there is little doubt that the beds will soou-be opened up. Coal is (also found in Granville County, north oil the State capital. Graphite, is also widelv distributed throughout the State, and specimeus have been found in Burke, Yancey, Catajwba, Person, Cleveland, Gaston and Lincoln Counties. There is a most exteusiTe bed in Wake County, which ruus in a north easterly and southwesterly direction, 1 from sixtepii to eighteen miles in lep and of an average thickness of -from two to four feet. It has been partial lyf-jde-i veioned, and is 01 good quality Alt the minerals used in tlie mautifac tming arts are louud 111 .North Carolina in immense quantities,' specimens of which are coutained in tlie collection at t!io Exposition. KAOLIX AX I) TAI.C abound iu largo depositsr' The kaolin oc curs in many of the middle couutiesJ but the finest quality, as white as snow! and entirely free from all sand or gilt, is found in Macau Couuty, in the extivmo southwestern part of tho State. It! lies snperficiallyaud can be worked at in considerable cost. Bed clays for making brick apd light colored varieties fori the n a iUfacture of pipes and courst poLte!j are found ia the central part of the Stale and in tho Piedmont country. j .Tho minerals peculiar to the Stats are cqnundum and mica, both of which exist in large quantities. The richest deposits of conundum are found in Macon Coiinty, near franklin, and in Clay County- ou Buck Creek, and elsewhere in smaller quantities. THE MICA MINES are in Mitchell County- and yield remark ably fine- specimeus. There are jnow lomid shafts in this countv that were sunk before the white man came to j this country. How the sltafts came there no one knows, but trees have been lempTed frH the debris covering their months Which indicated centuries of gowthj. It is supposed by some that the aboriginal workers of the mines carried on a great "traffic vfith the inhabitants of the Missis sippi Valley, the interprete of the tii.vsr tery being able in this way only- to ac count for the presence of mica ia the In dian mounds which have been in the Mississippi Valley. However thisimay be. it is a singular fact that the ancient shafts to this day iudicate the best tjeins of mica and corundum Western ?vorth Carolina now forms tiie storehouseof tho .. world. ! In the southwestern part of the .State, now being opened up to two uues-ei rau road, tho re are large quantities of THE IlX EST MARBLE ' - nf varird eolors and susceutiblfe ofi the highest "polish. Specimens are n exhi bition, the most striking ot which is a 11 r flesh colored variety, which would be 'especially suited to statuary rriif.n nn hiroro niiantities of the best v-t i.tiM nf bniidincr stone, gray and io,t.:u hrfliiifM mid brown sandstoue in ! tUi nintv-i and western nortions of ! the ! State. The quarries have not been large ,fv woi !;"d. . L . i I'l.,. ,.,t- TT'tr.-il buihliuirs .it Pr.kkrh are built of Ilowan County granite, which, in addition to its building qualities, will take tl hjghest ntid most-durable- polish v..0 ouaipcst lines being easily traced up on it with a chisel. . KortU Carolina Mines. In a letter from High Point to the Chi cago Mining Review Mr. Charles G. Mannl engineer, resident at High Point. gives some interesting and encouraging views and information as to North Caro Una mines. He says It is hardly two years since the eves. of the mining public have again been' di'C rected toward North Carolina, and scarcei ly a beginning lias been made to attack our mineralized quartz veins, er the old mines opened and woaked before the war to depths of from twohnndred to eight hundred feet, in an intelligent manner. Some of these latter mines, na th f.nlil Hill, the Kussell, the Silver nill aad oth ers, having been in the Lands of .men of liavo frielded;in. a com paratiYelj short ttame! froal jouoi to T rrPHj TTI 1 1 I 1 fin S rkT flA 4fa Anf t - r. . m n A n ....v-w....vuo v uutiui o. auu. ill ia 1U1IJUS- "l l"c capuai ana engineering skin naa hrf f 1ar nir tl,. Va.,-flf t . .? . . njanagemenc tney were woruea, ana to a Srcat extent managed, by slave labor with the crudest machinery imaginable, at the rnins of which every beholder in- variably smiles ia derision. "The fortunes formerly made out of these mines have been engulfed i the. catastrophe of the rebellion, as the 60,000 souls were swal lowed np by the earthquake of Lisbon, in 17oo. iiut during the past two rears we have laid the foundation for a mining in dustry that will not waste so much mon ey as has been squandered in the West, nor will it be subject in tho near future to innumerable fluctuations, because few of-our mines are the football of some stock board, and because our mine owuers try produce as much as possible accord ing to their means. Some of our deepest mines, with a brilliant record as to for uier productiveness, nave been taken up and are worked now by Brittish capital, as for. instance the Gold Hill, meutioned above, in -Rowan, the Hoover Hill, in Randolph county,, and a number of others have been opened by New York, Balti more and Boston men, who go to work with a sufficiency of capital, and who bring to bear upon this new field the ex perience gained in former years. After speaking of the fact that mining prospectors as a rule took too little time and were too careless in investigation of our mining properties, ho says further: But whoever comes here, spending week or two at our mines, can convince himself that coal, copper, iron, and gold mines can be bought bere from the hold ers of land cheaper than elsewhere, and tney will, lmiiciously worked with our cheap labor, return a higher reward than can be had in any other mining territory of the United States. We have no min ing camps here in the Western sense of the word, booming for a season, at the end of which the inmates betake thenr- seivcs 10 some oiner locality; nor are .. . 1 . 1 ... there any prospectors here, who stake out their claims according to law ; here we inspect a mineral lode, running turo a tann ot titty to hve hundred acres, and if not sufficiently opened for inspection we spend from $10 to $50 to have it done properly, and if satisfied with the quality of the ore,make our bargain with tlie own er. - Three drummers passed through here the other day one eclling pistols, anoth jef coffins, .and. the third tombstones Logical progression, Charlotte -Observer Ilistoi-y ol'Ilowan C'oisii t-, BY REV. J. RUMPLE. Copies of this interesting book may be had of T. F. Kluttz, Theo. Buekbaum, or at the W atchmax Umce. MARRIED. At the.jesiden.ee 0 MiVSajiri Vidiliug ton, on the 17th Nov., 1831, by Rev. J. X. II. Sumnierell, of Ponlar Teut, Mr. Francis V. Host, of China Grove, and Miss Frances A. Digit am, of Springsville, Cabarrus county. I 4'i SALISBURY MARKET. x Arrc.ES vrholesale. $ ,15 yl$i.00 Retail. $1.09 a $1.25 green, per bus .... dried, peril) Bacon country, hog round, 4 a 12 3 20 (4 14 IS Butter Beeswax Blackberries, Beef, 0 21 10 io.v 9 4 11 10 10 Cotton Good Middling, ... MldUn?,..: I)w& MidUng, Stalneil. .., (.4 8 S5 1.10 14. '12 3.5( 50 n s so so., 1X0 9 90 Corn new l.CC 1.15 11 15 15 3.75 h 15 11 1.00 1.00 A a a . a a a a a a a, 1.10 1.20 16 e 20 SO 4. CO IS 1.20 . 1.10 Meal 112 CoOee, CUlckeus,.... .. .... u 15 3.T5 J'oo:,' Flour Hay,.'. Lai"d : .. Pork Potatoes Irish. do sweet.,...,. Wheat (, ( (4 60 14 i , 10 (.4 90 l.i & 1 -76 JET O TJ L-T 53 :o IIOBSa will die of Colic, Hots or Lrsa fa rxB.if Fontz's PowriersarfiRseil in tln:e. K.wtz's Powders "srillcure asd prevent Hon Csclttvv Fou'8 Powders will prevent Gapes in I ov. h I'oa.'z a Powders will increase tlie quantity of )v..!c nJ ccaai tenty per cent, and make tte butter ten ind sweet. .-. . " Fontz's Po-wtler3 will cure or prevent almost zyssi T'?e1.ss to wiiich Horses acd CatUe tre b-.yU ForTz's Powssss errs SATiariCTios. sverywhere. XiAVIS E. TOUTS, Proprietor, 1. mm SEEDS "BEST i not sold in your tram, jna i gt tnom tjr rm:L J Top na m. Jiuttai r ATtl tor uata 0 loene ud Prioea. The Oldest and nott extemsine Seed in the I'nitt l &a'e: UAVIi) lAXDKETM Jt SO?(S.FKnaDA. HAS NOW HIS FH& OVERCOATS AND OVERCOATS f ir CM FROM -NFor Men and Boys From 8-00 TO S35.00 FO 3. MEN AND BOYS FROM The Finest lot of Ever in Salisbury. 25cts'to 1 K I Ml WILL SELL YOU A WARRANTED BOOT FOR $1.85. Solid leather SHOES for 85cts. Extract from letter: Mr. M. S. Brown: In reference to the wakuaat eveky l'Ain of them in material mi o ma. & i . c m T&ii uu nut uuiruut ai'uiust Aiuflri new pair for every unsatisfactory one, unless in your judgment the damage was the iault ot tne wearer. i Flease return all imperfect goods t us. Yours trulv JOHN MUNLSLL & CO. Philadelphia. I am prepared to sell you all the goods in my line 20 PER CET CHEAPER than you ean get the same good. any where This is business. Mining Advertisments. rzr-All advertisements appearing la this column are charged for at tlie rate o 0 ceut3 per line tor each Insertion. Mixing Property. Persons having mining property to sell would do well to advertise it. We" propose to give room to such notices, to be kept Standing un der the general caption of "Mixing Prop erties for Sale." The cost of such notices will be moder ate. Those having properties the value of which is not generally known, should give references to reputable persons known to be acquainted with such mat ters. 1 his paper has a good circulation among mining men North, and iu the State, and can be of service iu the way proposed. A. J. R1GBT, c7e. J. o7MCErnY, F. M. EIGBY & MURPHY, Ctll ineers, 78 and 83 Room 49, - Dboapway, HEW YORK. Examine and report upon MineR. Make Working Plana and Specifications for lite construction of gold un1 silver Mill, or will enter into Contracts for lite erection of name. - Mining. Machinery and supplies putchaeti at lowest prices and prompt attention git en to shipment. Or address JOHN IUGDY, 49:9in:pd High Pi.iNT, X. C. Rowan CoilyIn tte Superior Court. Moses L. Holmes against . Richard A. Caldwell, Julius A. Caldwell, M. W. Jarvis and E. Nye Hutchisen, Exec utors of David F. Caldwell, Frances Fisher, Annie McB. Fisher and Fred. C. Fisher. M. W. Jarvis, Executor of David F.Cald well and Annie JIcB. Fisher, of the above named defendants, are hereby notified to be and appear before the Judjc of our Supe rior Court, at a Court to be held for the pounty of Rowan at the Court House in Salisbury on the 9th Monday after the 4th Monday ot beptemOcr, loal, ana answer the complaint of the plaintiff, which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said Count-, within the first three days" of the said term, and let the said defendants take notice that il they fail to answer the said compiuir.t during the term, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded iu tl. complaint. This Cth day of Anjrcet, 1?S1. 43:Gt $7 J. M. Hop. ait, Clerk Superior Court Rowan C5 p POTbuslness now before the rubMc. Vou can DCw I make money taster at work lor us than at anytbins else. Capital not needed. We will start you. ?1 a day and upwards made at hosie by the industrious. Men, women, boys and Rlil? wanted everywhere to work tor ud. Now is the lime. You ean work In spare time only or gHe your whole time to Uie business. You can live at heme and do the work. other business will pay j on nearly well. No one can tail to in aire enormous p.iy by ensa?lng' at once. Costly outilt and terras tree. Money made last, easily and honorably. Address 6 Tars Co., Au-jusU, Muiue. 23 Cbarleiton contiibuttil $7i;. to tlie lief of the Michigan suH'erers. re- FULL STOCK OF WINTER FOR MEN FOR BOYS is Prices from S5.00. Solar Tip Shoes we hereby authorize vou to ana worKinansnip. 1 a 1 iir a van an btb a or nub 01 fVATiuJi. xou can crive a else. M. S. BROWN. BUSINESS LOCALS Ma8K8. Those wishing to order masks for the Ball, on the 27th inst., should do bo at once, through Mr. Tueo. Buerbanm who makes an order on the 10th inst It To the Citizens of Rowan and surround ing Loantry : As the report is being ex tensively circulated that my prices for Grave Stones are higher than elsewhere in this town, (and no doubt many believe J. i... 1. r .? . it ia uuc;, jieietuie, 111 justice 10 my sen ana tor tne bencht of those who con template buying Grave Stones, I will make the following proposition, viz That, I will not only sell as cheap as any outer person iu tins place, but I will sell rive per cent cheaper, and guarantee bet ter work than is being done by any other man 1:1 the business 111 Salisburv. It costs nothing to try the market, and you: wm pave money by doing so. Respectfully, J. H. BciS. jt? i-iu. a valuable 4 year old h oi'sc. Peitectlv sound and works! well in k&rness. Cuas. SiiuriXG. It 100 BARRELS VIRGINIA ROCK LIME ! Just received and for sale by K. J. HOLMES. Also just in, Full Stock of Fall 'and Winter Goods. Call and Ice them before making your purchases. 2.1m B. J. HOLMES. r- NEW goods! AT TESO. BUEHBAUM'S, 1 ,000 rouiras FRENCH CANDIES AT THEO. BUEUBAUM'S. Books and Dailv Papers at THEO. BUERBAUM'S. Crosse and Blackwcll Chow Chow, at THEO. BUERBAUM'S. Cracked Wheat and Oat Meal at THEO. BUERBAUM'S. Baker's Chocolate and Cocoa, and Philadel phia Crackers at l:tf. TIIEO. BUERBAUM'S.' ATTENTION" FARERsl I have, just received a so pply of SHELL LIME for Agricultural purposes, which I will sell cheap. Also .1 lot of Salt for Agricultnie pur poses. Call at once. J. D. McXkelt. fityoat Florida Oraog-es at ' J. D. McXeelt'8. DEVON BULL. I have a fine De-. cn stock animal for publser vica at modraie rates. Apply to S&ikLcry O W ATWnis -' THE LOW PRICES FOB MAKE BUXEB8 THINK THAT Buy Now Before 1 '' 13 EF All Bills dno November the 1st, time on which, will not be longer extended than December the 1st. 13T OUAXO BiUi Dm Now. Truly, 5to., MOMEY &. SPEMMY, iiAinjrjLOTtJP.snD or . GOLD & fSILYER GRINDING & EOWLAND'S PULVEEIZEE takes th3 una can be put up in one day ready for work IT HAS BEEN FULLY PROVED A TESTED J :-- t'igff,vJ' y4 We censtruct Mills with Stamps weighing from Crashing Moitars. Stndfor Orcunr , 48:ly Associalei Railways of PASSENGER Memoranda of Arrangement of Eound portation, and Advantages onerea " To tie Iaternatioiial Coto From the Territory traversel TIIE IfclCHIMOISD -AJNI ! Period of Validity, la t Das, or iicKeis From Herein Enurueruicd. What Points. L 2 S I Stat in Atlanta. ,Golng. Retur-,! hire?, lr t 21 75 15 45 i: 25 16 10 n 45 15 43 n "o 19 7U 2 2 00 Richmond, ;i Days Burkevllle....; a " Danrllle " Reldsville " oreensboro....' t " Salem 1 " 11 days s days : 6 6 6 e i -1 i a 8 i 9 High Point .. i 44 Salisbury 2 ' Durham J Raleigh i " Goldsboro .. ..: 8 tr"iIovement of all parties on contract rates InjmupsA. D. c and D, will be only via Charlotte xA Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line Railway L'hMon. and Tickets will read hceoidltsly. KoundTrlp llcwets herein named, when s:d hiuiily, utc r.f a -p-t-eiile contract fomi, rout tf-trmnrftr-red to otkr than trim no I purthatT. aad authorize Uiu mi'uirejaent tl identiricatlou U Kild iuxUiifcr, at the option of the Railway's Agents or Conductors. c To the ead of affordim? increased liall.vay faf !!it!fs ffr visiting the Exposition. Coctrsct TlckeU adapted to parties of the tize herein named, are likewise e ffm-d. 'll-ty f-mbraco all the bttpuUlVon ot dngle Ticket, with the ad-lltlonai oae, that ti-ey are goJ ff-irassx;rurlcn to Atlanta only wh& presented on TrainIn connection with allAhrr oth rp,tffit etc tie t.o. c to. fr t krjnitxtfifn. Holders of thehe Tickets may return uiM.n thtw tangly, nltiiin the peniu of their ralldltr, prwTUt they are tne original purchasers, and idt iiUfy tlieinelvt.s accorriingly. ., An offlcafor the IdenttCcation of purchasers aijd cuuij:iri? of return coupons has teen esUblisheS k the Union Depot In Atlanta. H will b open 3 ) uUnuieH pn r m the dppanun; of 1&3 ir-iiu. Noueof the coudltlonHof these llckcta wm btjcliar-ged in any resrfr.t. Investigation of the appliances for jerHnnal comfort, lodxlntr, iU fud, means of transit betweea A lant and the Exposltltn tirounds, aulLorlzca tLe bun.nce U;.a kll tlenicii-j cxtt contxlbutiuj plea&ant and ecoiiomlcal visit. , , o. ., For all Information not caaUlaed 12 this circular, apply to tLe uBdrbl:-J or tic StaUon Ayri the Rllways at l3.erett. hi. 'V I'VE "PICKED UP"-MY 00 the War is Over, JOHN D. GASKILIu AMALGAMATING MACHINERY placa of tho enmbersoma Stamp Iffll . it wetglis complete I.ooo pounds.. It costs tl.WO ready tor fhe belt. Will crusli oae ton per hour or hard quam that will pass throHijli a 40-mesh screen. The wear la Yeas than la th stamp mill. Its wearing parts aro plain castings and can t dropped into position in a few moments, as shown by letten A. B and C, no bolts or keys are required ; it'ean be set upon thi fiotir of a mill with no expense for foundations, and can be used to cru.sh an.1 work In charges or eonUuuous. It will amalga . m te either frold or silver ores, making It a simple. chfiap,and effectlyeinlll ; it requires 18-horae power -Stamp Mills, Kock Ureiikers, crushing Kolls. Amal- g-aunaung ians ana hepardtors forGoid antLWlrer Oris, CUloriaizin Furniictts. Ketorts, Roclc Drills, Air Cotnprfs.sors, steel Shoes an4 Dies for sumps, and erery descrip tion of Frames for Stamps ; also Improved Double or SINGLE CYLINDER HOISTING ENGINES, With tor WrreecT Bon.KR?t Wl&a ob Manilla lion Drims. tW Specially adapted to Jlininf Tn- Went. 330 to soo lbs. for gold and silver ores. Wet or Dry , , ,.. -r,. Yirpia anA tie Carolas, DEPARTMENT, Pdclunoiid, Va., Nov. 1st. 1881. - Trip Rate3, Tickets, Eoutes of Trail- lor tne lonnation 01 ranies 01 Yiawn Exposition at Atlanta,- Ga., or reached by the Railways of DANVILLE SYSTESf. RATES OF TICKETS. For Condition of Sale sad we of which see Notes. For Partis For Parties ! Fcr PartlM cf of I of A i ifl ac h O ; 3 each. C M'. p " i $1 c"5fl.l " ' $ iTTi" T "111 w i - a ! I it w w 1 12 25 i IU 0 W j 11 55 i w i 11 70 75 - tit 10 CO 8 70 IU 9 50 i i m u 12 45 10 40 IM 13 25 1100 IU 1 S5 i W 6C 19 M Of 10 ea;h. " $:9 2o 17 14 SO 13 60 12 60 13 GS it 0 10 V0 11 50 li 50 19 30 rS. (Pi . 1