North Carolina Newspapers

kt Boming fiar. WM. II. BBNABD, Editors. . CICERO W, HARRIS, ) WILMINGTON, N C: Tuesday Morning, Aug. 11, 1874. BELITTLING THB RESULT. It is amusing to . see , tbe twists,' wriggles and grimaces of certain old abolition generals of the North at the great victory won in this State last Thursday. The Philadelphia Press, Forney's own, picks at the rhetoric of the dispatches sent by the asso ii i tori nrnoa a rronl a arm l rfiVlnentlV I .MVWV. .UVfc?,. mum j i not fond of political "whirlwinds' when they blow away Republican hopes. The New York lYibune is more pnuosopnicai in mauner, uuu l t -. . In-. equally as surly in temper. The re sult displeases the old Abolitionists all around. IThev don't like the dis posmon ., . S- measure. JNOiicrasin one anicie iub - .1 elections in Kentuoky, Tennesse and North Carolina ' it thus feebly, en- deavors to belittle the result: "In themselves these elections were com- C Vh rAlr. d&Mo: i J . ... I tcr tinced a little more than usual witn a party aspect from the entering in of the Civil Rights qjoestion, and the contest or ffSS5?C,SSrfXSSK minnr rountv and State officers, ana mem- hers of the lieo;islature, were cnosen. oig- rira tVthe ffiof The Tin3 them- selves. Obviously there is nothing m the general summang up of results to warrant me organs oi tue pa. iy m uuu .u6; fip rpa in t ie worn-out ana siaie nonsense ihYmt " tidal waves." The.v indicate no great revolution of opinion, nor anything from which amy sweeping changes may be presently predicted." Fortunately the telegraphie news printed in some number of the ' Tri bune xb which this editorial appears containstheunadulterated,unexplain- ed truth about our election. The i vender pays his money and takes hi, choice he believes the editor's flip- pant and ridiculous assumption or he believes the fio-ures made np on the Delieves tne ngures maae up ou vue , , . - r i spot from the most accurate mforma- tion obtainable. We fear some of our editorial frateraitv at the North are getting to be soreheads or the ri Tft1- :.,.!,,,, like. If their prophecy IS as bad as prophecy their statement and interpretation of existing facts they must be set down as hopelessly inefficient. SENSIBLE BUT STRASGE. We have noticed recently that a great change has come over the spirit of the editorials in the Washington Chronicle. which has been a malig nant enemy of the South and of course a run-mad champion of negro ism in our politics. Referring to the Vieksburg; election, it says: "If the colored men in the Southern States are to become useful and worthy cit izens it caii never be done by making the question of color an issue in the political canvass. This of necessity arouses the worst passions of both races, and in every instance thus far tho result has been the defeat of the colored men.", : Tho Chronicle adds : " The difficulty in these cases is scarcely ever attributable to the colored ; men them selves, or to leaders of their ownf race, i It is generally occasioned by the selfish course of some debased white demagogue's, who incite this feeling in hopes to gain , political ' office for themselves, and so long as this class of men are allowed any influence or control in public affairs in a city or State so Ions will these unfortunate contests arise. Peace, harmony and a united desire for the Puduc good, witnout rererence to race or "te Southern country w rid of these nestilent instigators of public discord the better for all citizens, whether white or black; and if ffirrthr neighbors the loss to the community would oe smaii, ana inepuDjwDenemmcaicuiaDiy great' i . Pnminn f.im enVi n am-nn tVa Za vuiuiugiiiviu cuu vvuivv o very strong language. It shows that v u- f , -n, the thing has gone far enough. Even the bitterest Northern Radicals are getting tired of making apologies and condoning offences. P 1 VICKSBCBG. The colored Lieutenant Governor of Mississippi, acting as Governor, under the influence of bad advisers called upon the President for troops ostensibly to protect his race at the election iuj Vieksburg. ThePresident very properly declined to interfere having been taught a lesson by lamentable experience in Louisiana. The election occurred in quiet. At that election Vieksburg passed xut of Madica! control, having been caused by the tueii whom thin passionate Lieutenant Governor denounced as incendiaries. ) So it isjcvej .The white- njen uf the South as a class are peaee-lovin-g. They do respect and they intend still to respect the rights of colored citi zens. When they &een "other than what they; are here described, such seeming is due to the miserable efforts of miserable agitators whose leJiber ate purpose is to destroy the peaceful relations between the two races ' that they may retain their iufluence over the negroes and hold the offices." LAST WEEK'S VICTORIES. Not only in North Carolink did victory perch on the Conservative ban- b? ner. In Kentucky, a Clerk; of the ' Supreme Court was chosen by a ma- jority of over 50,000. Tennessee p. also made a Morions exhibit in the Wl pWtinns - And tho citv of- vw- I V1UK.SUUIIJ yuvu i jaijju wwyv. gam, sumcieni to put, uio mm nuii government under the ; control of white men. It would seem that when Conserva- tive maioritiea commence rainiDe, . " ., j they pour. Let ,us utilize the flood. The Norfolk Landmark is! to be AnnomtiilotaH rr havinrr Bpcnrprl Mnn.i I yjJ A rj lAt vjv. W , J.. wwww. w Z. B. Vance as a contributor. tie I wiU write a series of sketches for that paper, commencing about the first of September. .s i Trade In Dried Fruits. The trade of this country in f dried fruits is increasing immensely, and " s a (e to S ftSa . . . - r i receiuis oi prunes iivm au buuiucs uv i thii TTni ted States at $5,000,000. The The value of the raisins received is equal to or more than this amount Annthfir S5.000.00U 13 made 11 D DV I 7nnta .nrranU fio-s anrifiots !ptn. Thus the whole dried fruit importa- . V - J .1. 1 I tion cannot De worm less? umu $15,000,000 annually. Considering tb j of foreiorn importation, effor,8, asocial., of g.li.on,,., to Duua up a, iiume niuusnv u; vuio particular oecome oi mucn jirapor- tance. At present, attempts are oeing made in that tate on a comparauve- iy sraau suai io v... r industry to me rroni, onx, xviiep mrbe are compared wun ine nem open, iney - n":. ti i ".' fifteen jAlden evaporators working at San Lorenzo, besides three to be im- mediatelv put in operation at-Bono-montn SanT.P.andro. and nt.h nlac-es. Ittica Observer. These prepare $100 worth of Alden" fruit per day during the season ot 180 days. Tbe San Loreiizo fac- Uory will put $270,000 worth this I " . . i . t .'!'.....! year. , Aitnongn tnis is ten umes the. value or any previous yearly pro- dnct.for lhe Stt:it is aftn bat a drop in the bucket. No appreciable differences is felt in fruit-grOwing sections; and, as usual, largej quanti- ' il . i lies Will uts auuweu tu sju to waaiie. ur I , w;thout wit. It is hot too macn t0 predict that California is capable of supplying the United States with dried fruit and to! export largely abroad. Whether she does , j. e .t- SO aepenus uuuu tu use mauc ui tu& materials, and remains to be seen. T .-'"- A Terrible Accident to a Bridal Party. . A terrible accident happened, a few davs aero, to a party of vouns j ? gtanhope. N. J.l which will cost two of the partv their lives. and maim another. A young couple had just got married at Dover, and, with four friends, started in a carriage to Bud d's Lake. j While they were climbing the Stanhope mountain, near the railroad Kr5lr tha nolo of the carriaU broke 0 ' . r . ... . I onrl thP vphiclP mllPfl ran rtlf rinwn "rry.! "" I the steep grade. It strucki agaiust t.ho nf thfi hridtrp tnrd off t.h the side of the bridge,' tore off the railing and went over the abyss, a distance of fifty feet, landing on the railroad track a shapeless mass. The bride and one of the gentle men had both thejr arras an dUegs and several ribs broken: The other two ladies were, fearfully bruised, and the bridegroom fractured an arm, besides receiving a number of cuts about the person. A number of men at work in the furnace near by ran to the rescne. and did all they could for the sufferers, who were subsequently taken to Dover. TheM. Louis Foraerv. A remarkable Paso nf foraerv ha been dis-.ovrd in St. Xoiiis The criminal is a Mr. Alexanderj who has hitKortn Ivan nf ernnA rannta 00 a merfihan His onerationa extended over many monthsV He was the sen- 1 ior member in a firm of cotton brok- I ero About the time of the panic last vea hia bnginfia became embarassed : he sought to cbBatfneasfo tune had cheated biro. Forged re-1 ceipts tor considerable amounts of cotton were negotiated between De- p.emner and Annl. after wninn t.h I 7 y - ..-ug ments were wade for the retirement of the fraudaient rficeiDtS; and manv of them had actually been withdrawn when the fact became knvn. Mr. iiflvnj0,!0 ;0rtL v,;a t tune is swept away bis friends and nartners areiSrra( and fhi nam is irremediably (siillied.r Te insane cupidity which risks all in an attempt to lose nothing has seldom been more conspicuously exhibited. The TVamlnir or Adam. T-ho Taimn.1 rrUa tho v0ia -a. w J vsv a vovu f t w the first man was called Adam. In F.nHsh ih. wnivl A.lam isnoH with e""" " r- rr four letters, but in Hebrew it Is spelt in three letters, Adm. It says: God did ordain that the world should last as long as He sees good. iThe first man that was created was called Adam; the second man, who-was a man after God s own-heart,iiwas call- jed David; and the last ran' that ever will be born will be the Messiah. Tfr,e first individual stands A., for Adam the second, D,t for Davids and M., for Messiah, which they aav is the foundation or reason why the first man was called Adam. 1 1 - ; 'Hop Clotb. " j In Sweden a strong cloth! fs manu factured froni bop stal its, The stalks are gathered in autumn, and soaked in water during the whole1! winter. The material is then dried in? an oyen and woven asfla"x.",Tljebudso,f hos cAn be"iised fes.culent,;fild when boiled -will do . as a siubstitutei " for asparagus, The tendrils, when yW"& may be used in the same wav,' STAR-DUST. . i Brunettes are the fashion. . i Th& bed-bug was first noticed in literature by Aristotle. A Jiloodxis, Ct., dame has picked year om neeaie out or nis Knee. The French wino crop is large, . . . I : a 1 a . 1 - il . 1 - 1110. - Mavo Havemerer R!lvs hft ,, be d d." ' Profane, perhaps pro- phetic. ; Marlboro county, South' Caroli- ?a Promises to maRe enough cotton lor home consumption. Rumored that Castellar is to visit Versailles to gotfe ; for the reqog- r , t . .. . r Trr-l-J C. ' t uoi nciuuu oauuuay. jjumpB leu as large as hickory-nut .; Colonel Forney's .Press main tains that at weddings .the minister should no longer be allowed to kiss the bride. A female gymnasium, would be . V t 1 . .it.lJi C5. T71 ! H.the ladUs coaldever be broghtto aarau mat mey nave wnnicies. iew xr - ..T. itt it VTK rrorca- oe of the Swiss cantons, it is rVZf:L7T: wupio iu umui, oi. k ecs luiiucmaveiy after the-ceremonv, and two on the z every cnim A T . 1 1 a . nomeo, mica., raarssraan thinks he has made the5 most extraor dinary shot on record. He aimed to bring down a Woodobck and a chip- iuuiih. at uu suoi auu uruugui, uowu a spring can. An ingenious young school maam jn Poik COunty, Oregon, has invented an effectual process to sub (iue refractorv urchins. She stands them on thfi5r hfin(is n1 nnnrs . r , down their trowsers legs. 'ri)eX ""mber in reality about 1,800. " uiuiw a Mow Clayton, and extend down the "v,er . distance ot somo la or mi M M n.n v nf thAialnnna are small - ;-,r;- r" "? , , acres There are, of course, larger ones, but glancing over the list of owners x una inai, tue smaller ones are m many instances the favorites, henause all that is neeessarv is. room- . j to build a cottage and erect a wharf, and perhaps a boat house. The larg- est island is vv ell s, which is ten miles Jj?KlenSth d contains 8,000 acres, This is used principally for farming nnrnosPS. Th island ara crpnera lv r--r: , 7 , w"1, "t1 oluu" u..uc.- growiug 1 oiiage, aisu auuuuuiiJg wiui luauy rare ana Deauutui nowers. Ominous of Radicalism. Richmond Whig. Returns enough have been received from the elections in Tennessee and North Carolina to assure us that in both States the cause of Conservatism has been splendidly sustained. And the hearts of all liberal and patriotic citizens in every State and every sec- tion of the Union should be rejoiced i 1. T. a r .u at iub rcsuii, ai, is uuuuuus 01 me 1 j ir.it ert.y approacumg uowniaii ol rs.aaicansm It is significant of a favorable turn ii the tide of the politics of the South, and of the country. It shows that the people are rousing, and rising in the might of their majesty, to redeem the Republic from the misrule that is mining it. it is 9 brunant beginning of the elections leading to the great national contest for the Presidency .... i v - a nttie more tnan two years nenco. Adventure of a Diver That was a rather unpleasant situa tion in which Moses M. Stearns, a diver, found nimself in Boston haf bor, the other day. lie had gone down in his armor, when a vessel near him gave a lurch, and he was thrown to the bottom of the sea. while the tube for supplying him with air be- f Came "SO entangled 33 tO 06 OSeleSS. He, however, seized the tube and hauled himself to the surface, just in I Ume to save bis life. Th Fashions. The aatnmn silks will be striped. Satin and silk jewelry is new. I Imp0rte4 bjacjc siks are now one mas8 of embroidery an yery small I . . 1 a . ' l Jet UtSaUB : The long - aDron-front overskirt t" Yu ,ln v?Sne with little, if any, eiaDorate. looping at tne DacK. lhe f. JiM are sometimes cut pointed, and drawn behmd and tied in a bow, I with loD 8380 end8- TW i8 gather .Pret.ly . S Dd is f COarse of a m r ' French origin. i A Boston firm having recently written to a debtor two or three times Without euniting any response, sent a lHt U utpio Wft MMI of " oom meictal courtesy" in his neg I 1 V' t ' - 1 lL " iect 10 repiy. -rompuy, uy uie re- turn man, came a cnecK ior tne ae j .u ... ...1 u a,,JU "'ZS' T Utt,u,l"Bueu; 8lve reply " o iacK or commercial courtesy, but ft ; flek of circulating medium here." German ImmlgrsMou The number of Germans who ar rived in ISew York iu the month of July, this year, was 5,182, against 8,,018 in the same month of 1873, thus giving a railing ou tins year ot 3,aat5 lhe total number of Geiuians landed in New York for the last- goveu months is 28,243, against 67,334 in thesaine titne last year, showins a falling of'ptMflM.-' At a recent meeting" pf a gocioty composed of men, from the Kmoraltl f Jsle, a member , made , the following motion; "Mr. President,! move ye's Vhewi the 'ceiling green, in bo'uor TirKDDING CARDS AND VISITING CARDS ; yf printed ' in the most I elegant style, at . ' , WM. H. BERNARD'S BUSINESS CARDS. THOMAS QRiEME, iGenl Insurance Agency. ! FIItK, MARINE AJMO LIFE. Princess Street, between Front and Water Sts. may 10-1 y - , ' A. ADRIAN. ADRIAIV & VOLLBHS, Corner Front and Hock. 8t. . , " f " WILiniNGXON, N. C. "DtTHOLBSALH GROCERS ' W m ALL ITS BRANCHES. Country merchants will do well by calling onus and exAmlning-onr stocK. u B. F. MITCHELL ON, QOMHISSION ' MERCHANTS 4-. And Dealers in . r : Grain; Fleurt Hay, and also Fresd Ground MealPearl Hominy - and'drtt.?-V!;!,;;;' - Noe. and 10 i Wilmington,' N. C. Proprietors of tha Mercbant'e Flouring Mills. . ; nov25-tf "J -' ; ; ' v;-' " MISCELLANEOUS. CORNING FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SnOP. Established 1840. B. W. Payne & Sons, Manufacturers of Stalionaary and Portable Engines and Boilers. Gearing arid Shaftine. and Machinery required i'or Saw Mills, Grin Mills and Tanneries, Ovens and Grates for burning Spent Tan; Screws for moving unleached and leacned bark; earnings, Bolts, taii- road Frogs, unairs, &c. CORNING, STEUBEN CO., N. Y. Send for circular. - Machiuerr delivered free on board vessel in New xorK city. ieo ia-eomiwom Few York and Wilmington STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Weekly . STEAMSinP LINE QOMPOSED OF" THE STEAMSHIPS BENEFACTOR, Capt. L. Jones, REGULATOR, Capt. Wood, Other Steamers' to be added within a few weeks for : a regular Semi-Weekly Line. For the preeent will sail from NEW YORK Every SATURDAY, at 3 P. ITI., AND FROM" WILBHNGTON Every FRIDAY. ThefQ Steamers connect at Wilmington with the Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta and Wilmington & Weldon Railroads. Al?o with North Carolina Cen'ral Railway and Cape Fear hiver Steamer?, IGIVINQ THROUGH BILLS OF LADING To all points in North and South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. For freight engagements apply to A.D. CAZaUX, Agent, Wilmington. N. C. Wx. P. Citdb & Co., Gen'l Agents, C Bowling Green, New Yok. julyS tf Or Pier 34 East River. CALL AND SEE THE Windsor Ulauor Autumn Cluster. VIENNA EXPORT 15IER. PaulJannet Imp. Csnac, $5 per Do. F. W. FOSTERS' Red and White Scuppernong Wine at ii 25 Per Gallon, RASPB URY S YE UP AND CATAWBA WINE, At r. GEO. MYERS, - , 11 & 13 Front St. S TILL AHEAP ! piESIRrNQ TQ PLACE A WIDE-AWAKE, LTYR xJf aud progressive newspaper in the hands of every qdanned voter In Robeson and adjoining coun ties we will tend the R OBES ONI AN To all new subscribers at the following rates: 1 Copy, 40c; 8 Copiee, 76c; 8 Copies, $1 00: 10 Cofiles. i BOf 1 Cppy 8 Month. 7Sc: 1 Copy S Monthillio'; 1 Copula Mpnhs7$8 60. r Send stamp f of ipecunen copy. ' )nne V1-tt THE ANSONIAN, A Weekly Newspaper, PublisJied at Polkto N. C, I. L. POL?- .Editor. IT WILL BE PATRONIZED LARGELY BT the Farmers and Buees Men of Anson, Union, Stanley, and other counties alpng the Carolina Cen tra KaUroad. and te Merchants and other Buames Men oi filmjngton, t ey wouhrsecure tfte trade of that prosperous section, wll find no better me fetamforadTerttalnn . . t ,x.,n aprl tf The Central Prptestant A WEEKLY REUGIOUS AND FAMILY HEWS-; paper nd the Organ of the Methodist Protec tant Church in North CarPlina, is published at Greensboro,;N.- O. -j--j.- i.iia. I:-! t .' . .Terms. Sf i 00 per annum, in advance. . : s , : The eligibility of its location, the number and ac tivity of its agents; and the constantly increasing de- fufit nuiong ine more squa classes of readers in various section, give the CENTRAL peculiar claims upqn the patronagp of the advertiBlng public . your business inter. 9t8, and ftdiilresi the editor, A. a J JI.A.. .1,. J h. MICHAUX, Greensboro, N. C. marlltf - The Pee Dee Courier, PUBLISHED SATURDAYS AT- july 10-tf FRANK, SAN )FCRD, Publisher. The Gamden Journal, CAMDEN, S. C. - PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT 2 50 per annum,-., Advertising rates liberal. I ' ' - - JOHN KERSHAW, Prop'r. - w, H. BkKMABO. Alrent. (jan 14-t.f MISCELLANEOUS. A GREAT OFFER only wpoB$n tn valtjb i or. poR $4 18TNVALUB. OK,FOIt$6, $26IN VAJUUE1 ; l . J., "bBt She .'Pretty highly ftnlshed, mounted nvnfahiul MiotamTl7 flfroF I.1IMA M MrunrJr.l I U price, $8, will be sent by mail, uecorely done I np, post free, as a premium to every f 3 yoarJy bud Bcriber toDEMOREST'8 MONTHLY, acknowledged the-most beautiful and nseful Parlor Magazine in America. "Isn't She Pretty 1" is a beautiful chromo and splendid parlor picture, and a valuable work or art. worth more than double the cost of subscription, and togetner witn uemerest's Montniy anoras an rome Thompson.) size, 15x25, price $15, will be sent ioBt-rree;or Dm unromos ana uemorest's Montn y, for one year, for $5. "Hiawatha's Wooing "is an eauauy snienaia worn or an. a larse ana Deauu ful Chromo, and worth four times the price charged.. Husbands, fathers, brothers and Lovers, do not fai ' to snoscnoe ror xjjsmoiusst'S BiAUAZiJNJ ana present it, with a beautiful Chromo. It will make eyes sparsie wun aengni ana saxigr action, ana prove a monthlv reminder of your eood taste and kind feeling. Address, W. Jennings Demorcst,838Broad- , JNew i oric uopiesox tne latest nuraDers the Mai elne, 25 cents each, post-free. nov tf ZION'S LAND MARKS. Expoundiaj; the Doctrine and defending the Bible course or tne .'' . . .. : .. ' ( Primitive Baptists, la nublished semi-montbly at Wilson. IT. C. 1 D. GOLD Editor $2 per annum; Club of 6, $10; of 8, $12. Also a SUPPLEMENTAL SHEET, For advertising useful kinds of business. And in every issue of the Supplement are several columns of valuable reading matter on important subjects of morals and industry, local and general news, Ac. This Supplement has a good circulation in Eastern jNortn uaronna, especially in tbe counties ot .Edge combe,. Wilson, Green, Halifax, Pitt, Martin, Nash, and Wayne, among a thrifty, honest, debt-paying class of people. It therefore offers special induce- lueuis iui Bureriismg. i ue uruiuary rates oi aaver- ueing are cnargea. f. U. liOL.U. Kditor. nov26-tf i Wilson. N. C. Carolina Herald. nrns undersigned proposes to com. L mence the publication, in Oxfwd. N. C. on or about the 1st of February, 1874, of a large and hand some weemy rapervtnirty-two columns, to be called THE CAROLINA HERALD. In politics the HERALD will be strictly Con servative-i -EMocnATiCv and will use every honor able means for the success of that party. The Commercial, Industrial, Educational and Manufacturing Interests of the State, County and own wm oc careiuuy consiuerea, ana every exer tion made for their peedv development. It will be the constant aim and purpose of the pro prietor 10 mase ine uh.liaxjj a 1 It e e w s p a p e r in every respect, and he confidently appeals to the people of Granville and surrounding counties to nstain mm m this effort The advertising rates will be of the most liberal character, and ic will be the endeavor of the proprie tor to make the HERALD a reliable medium for every class, trade and profession. Terms $2 per annum, invaria- ly in advance. Lib eral deductions made to clubs. WM. B1UGS. Editor and Proprietor. OxroRP, N. C, Jan. 14. 1874. ... , jan 16-tf AGENTS WANTED! Agents Wanted ! Agents , Wanted ! ! ents Wanted! Agents -Wantec Liberal Inducements : Offered. I nnWO BEAUTIFUL CHROMOS, "THEUNCCN J I A scions Sleeper," and " The Jewels of Spring." one a gift free to all subscribers of the Sural' Carolinian, lhe Great Soutliem Agricultural MontJdy. $2 00 per anuum. with usual Club Rates. Canvassing Agents wanted in everv County of each of the Southern States, to whom the most lib al terms will be offered. Persons who desire to undertake the duties 6f Canvassing should make immediate application to v. -i. . V. : , . . . iuc jiuuiisucip, wm.li tucuiais be ung ionn terms, &c, will be sent them. The Chromo are now ready for delivery. The ' "Jewels of Borins" will be furnished to fmhsr.rihrs for the moderate charge of 50 cents for mounting ready for framing and ''The Unconscious Sleeper" at $2, mounted. Express charge for each Chromo, 25 ceuis, prciiaiu WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL and w. L. DAGGET, Publishers, Charleston, S. C. THE TEUE SOUTHRON. THE PAPER FOR THE TIMES. Independent and Fearless Devoted to the Interest or tne wood and True People of the Country, and especially the SUpttEMACV Of TIIE WHITE RACE, Pnblishe without the aid of any Official Patronage wnaiever, anu appeals alone to tbe friends of juOKSSTY AND SOOD QOVBBKXENT f Or SUppOrt ;in its tight against viUahsy. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $3 A YEAR, AD- vituce, wiua reaucaons to ciuDS. : To Basin ess Hen and others, desirin? tn aAvnH io we beg to, say that, our circulation is much larger than thai of any other paper 'in this County, with large and increasing lists in all the Middle and jutscern uounuea or ine state. Send one cent stamp for specimen copy. . . DARK & OSTEEN, Proprietors. W. . KIWEDY, Editor. SlTJlTER, S. C. ' JrUJf -W. - ' r . ' TeGedrgetown, S.C.,Times PUBLISHED EVERY TIIUR8DA T, Alt $3,00 per aaaum. Special attention paid to Looal Aft airs IN ONE OF THB BSST 'l'KPENTLNE 8BC tionsln the State.- AdvertisemenU will be in serted at reasonable rates. For terma apply to Win. H. Bernard, ageut. ' " - J. POAR CO., PftbliBhars. B. ii. yijuoUi7i, j$a4tof. ec-n . THe M Carolina Irps, A WEEKLY, FAMILY AND POLITL CAL NEWSPAPER. N, KnigM & 8&i -Proprietors. WADESBORO, N. C, HAS A LARGER BONA FIDE CIRCULATION than any paper in Anson county. Established in 1843, it is the only official organ of Anson, Mont' Komery ana Stanley counties. . it is tne oniy reiiapie advertising medium in Anson county. Terms reasr onable Every merchant and business man shi haye the ARuUS. : '.. 1 The Camden Journal, Published Every Thursday at Camden, & C, IS THE OLDEST-ESTABLISHED PAPER IN Kershaw county, and has .an extensive circulation among the Merchants, Fanmtrs and all classes of pnstnessmenin the county. . . - - 1 1 ofleri to the Merchants of Wilminerton a desir able Medium for Advertising, the country in which U clroulates. beiner connected' with that citv b v steam er on the Wateree Kiver, and the Wilmington, Co- iumnia ana AugUBia uaiiroaa. Liberal terms will be made with those desiring to advertise, fc-ubecription price, $3 50 per annum. Address, , FRANTHAM & HAY. - feb 87-tf - Editors and Proprietors. Do You Want to Sell Anything ? JF YOU DO WE WOULD ADVISE YOU TO ADyERySE IN THE PEE PEE HERALD:: PUBLISHED AT ' W A'p ESBOR O, N. Only 2 50 Per Annum. C July4-tf INSURANCE. PIEDMONT "& ARLINGTON Tjq Insurance Company - IJJ,f U w r O ni.timmil. Vlrirlnlll. - ..w"" -1 Over 15,000 Policies Issued. Annual Income Over $1,500,000 FroressiYB! Prosperous! Prompt ! SMALL EXPENSES, SMALL LOSSES, SECURE INVESTMENTS, AMPLE RESERVE, AND GOOD SURPLUS I Premiums Cali, Policies Liberal. Annual Division of Surplus. ATKINSON &HANNING, Geill ABUlS Ineurance Rooms. 5 N. Water st. W. C. Carrington, President; John L. Edwards, Vice President; D. J. Hartsook, Secretary; J. J. Hopkins, Assistant Secretary; Prof. E. li. Smith, Actuary; B. C. Hartsook, Cashier- mar 28-tf Insurance Rooms. $27,000,000 FIRES INSURANCE CAP' ITAL REPRESENTED AFTER PAYING BOSTON LOSSES.' Queen Insurance Co., of Liverpool and London, CaoiUl $10,000,000 North British and Mercantile Insurance Company. Capital... 10.0CO.000 Hartford Insurance Company, Capital 2,500,000 National P"ire Insurance Company, of Hartford. Capital . 600.000 Continental Insurance Company, of New x orK, uapitai 2,500,000 Phoenix Insurance Company, of Brooklyn, Capital... LEO0,0OC Virginia Home Insurance Company, of lUCiUDUUtt, wapiuu 0UU,UUU KiAjiUjNjs ine oia .mercantile jautuai of New York. LIFE The Connecticut Mutual of Hartford. ATKINSON A MANNING, nov22-tf General Agents T? NCOURAGE JCj HOJTIE INSTITUTIONS. Security against Fire. THE NORTH CAROLINA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, RALEIGH, N. C. This Company continues to write Policies, at fair raio oiSHOWd. The xijaua in raunuy ktuwuik lu ljuluic lavor, ana 2 appeals, with confidence, to insurers of property in Normuaroima VST Agents in all parts of the State. R. H. BATTLE, Jr., President. C. B. ROOT, Vice President. SEATON GALES, Secretary. PULASKI COWPER, Supervisor. ATHliNSOJ". & MAWN1NG. AflKNTS. ang 1-tf Wilmington, N C. MISCELLANEOUS. GEORGE HALL, Tobacconist, No 12 Market Street, WILMINGTON, N. C. aprl4-tf NEW CROP TURNIP SEED, T UST RECEIVED PER STEAMER a large lot of Turnip and Cabbage Seeds: - Euta Baga, Flat Dutch, Eed Top, Nor folk, Globe, Golden Ball, and other . Varieties of Turnip Seed, , ,' W H OLE S A L E A ND ' R E T Al L . At . ' . J. E McILHENNY'S Drug Stored j N. K Corner Market and Front Streets.' July S-tf - i Norwood High School, NELSON CO., VA. ,. NINTH ANNUAL. SESSION opens Sept. 25th, closes June 23th; 1K3. f FBINCIPAifi." WiVD. CABELL; OJnlv! Va.) President.' Departinent of, Ancient Languages. Ro. L. ILuiKiaoN, H. A,i (Univ.:YaJ .;.-. jueparrment jnoa. umg i ana Higher Eneliah. a PxTTtoWB, Sc., C and M. li (UnJ Va. jUenanment Haueman and KntHiuwrTTior BrfFimrClaastlnstjUj inRranarninT- rip. Ikdrhnmt ViMina.aVIn J T TT For information and catalogue,- address tbe ' JUst Eeceived. - ' A LARGE LOT FINE IMPORTED i lfjS..- ' . . , AND JXJMESTIC CIGARS. i'i u Also, Fine Double-Thick - . Wavy, -An4 Other Brands of Fine Cbenrlne Tobacco. H. BURKHIHER, ; BJoi O market Street. Official. OFFICE TREASURER AND COLLECTOR, CrW or WnjoNeroir, N. C.,' - -T - Jnly 8th, 1874. JM OTICE IS L; jHEItEBYjBIVEN THAT THE Dog Ordinance for 1T4 : will go into operation on and after WEDNESDAY, m JULY 15th instant , 0?y.order " T. C. SERVOSS, ; July 9-tf . City Clerk and Treasurer. . : Ironin the Blood THE PERUVIAN 8YSUP Vitalizes and. Enriches the BloodVTones np the 8ystem,Builds up the DroKenKiwn, vrepsv.jUebilttf, mora, ThoHSandshav been chained bv the t Bso of this remedy 4lrVkTn . . .HtaaW ' : 1v b flinHrtnirmiAAlnau. 4-A . - strong, healthy, an4 happy men and women tend invalids cannot reasonably hesitate to give it a trial, ?! t,Pfvasy'up" i Wewn to the glass, j 1 xTairDenalopone BBTH WFOWLK , jrrupnowjrs, xiosion, Mass. For s& sale by uu5ioij.grjurjlWjX' ' -' ---- . :w'-. " sept 17-D&W fy alt wkts eod wed ill! . t . IISCELLANEOUS. A. J? FLEX OH'8 Americaji Cyclopsedia New ttevued Edition. Entirely rewritten by thc..le8twritr8 on every s. jeet. Printed from type, and illustrated with Several thousand Engravings and Mapg" 5w"?ib8 the title , This Nbw Ambbioan" Ommjnt ?' 1863. since which timh wiH ;SmP,eted in has attained in all parts of the UniTj rV' the aii gnai envelopments which have u,ken placed rbranch of acience, literature, and rt. havB i i the editor Ann V3ihl1.h. tltT'b.' la every duced the editors Ann nnhlfahara t ...v. '. 1 imd thorough revision, and to usue 5; Within the last ten. var tha i,rc.as ..." .. in every department of knowledge ha. maS work of reference an lmrierativA r int e a new : The movement of political affairs has ttH..r with the discoveries Of scienceTalSthcfrmu06 plication to the industrial- and useful m, an T convenience and; refinement of social lit. T, , wars and consequent rc. otibnshave occurred volvine national chanfffw of nerniiu " ftu!lu- eivil war of oor own conutrr. hih ., . .UU! hen the last volume of the bid Work appeared TZ bjuu uiuuiuui neuYiij hs oeen commenced ' . Large accessions to our geographical knowleds ' have been made bv the indefiHTh.. )".leaS Africa. .urerg or The great political revolutions of the last with the natural result of the lapse Tof toe Z ' brought into public view a multitude of St whose names are in every one's mouth, and ofvX lives every one ia curious to know the partic ikn? urea oauies nave Deen lought and important maintained, of which the iii. nt 81eSe8 permanent and authentic history. w jT wur. nuKu uiiEiix nffiv t ...1... . xu prcpw-uiK ine present edition for the Drees u has accordingly been the aim of tbeeditora ti, , down the information to tha latAe , "u" and to furnish an accurate account of the most , cent dlecoveriea m science, ofevery fresh uon m literature, and or the 'newest mvemioLTin the practical arts as weU as to-give a succinct lm original record of the progress of political went The work has been bee-nn aftsp r : preliminary labor, and with the most ample resoutce, for carrying it on to a successful termiiatioi ' pne or me original stereotype plates have been used, but every page has been printed on new tl uiuiik m taci new tjyciopiedia, with the slmi plan and compass as its predecessor, hnt o,:,h greater pecnnianr expenditure, and with such i v i " ""uiiwoiuon as nave been snsireM ed by longer experience and enlarged knowiprit,. The mustration. which are toSSSSffllfl.. time in the present edWon have been added not f w the sake of pictorial effect, but to give greater lucid ity and force to the explanations in the text The embrace all branches of science and of natuial hi"t,; ry, and depict the most famous and remarkable f m tures of scenery, architecture, and art, as weU as tht processes of mechanics and manufacturers a i uiiucu luBurucuon rattier than emhel hshment, no pams have been spared to insure thri artistic excellence; thr cost or their execution I enormous, and it is believed they will find a welconk reception as an admirable feature of theCjclopaX and worthy of its high character. "iaia This work is sold to Subscribers only, payable x delivery of each volume. It will be completed it sixteen large octavo volumes, each containing abun t' tte8 ,ul-ly Wtnttedwith several thoS Wood Engravings, and with numerous colored Lit .. ographMaps. Price and Style of Binding. In extra Cloth, per vol In Library Leather. tmp vnl .f 5 OU . b 00 In Half Turkey Morocco, pervol. ' Jn Half Russia, extra gUt, per vol. . .' i? E?H Morocco, antique, gilt edges, per vni" Ih Full Russia, per vol. . "8 ( 10 Oi, 10 00 Three volumes now ready. Succeeding volumes until completion will be issued once in twelve months. - . .specimen pages oi tne American Ctglopu snowing tjpe, illaBtratlons, etc will be sent wati' o s ... First-Class Canvassino Agests Wanted. Address the Publishers, D. APPLETON & CO., . 549 & 551 Broadway, N. y. THE British Quarterly Reviews. EDINBURGH REVIEW. (Whig.) LON DON QUARTERLY REVIEW .Con servative). WESTMINSTER RE . VIEW; (Liberal) BRITISH '. QUARTERLY REVIEW: (Evangelical.) . AND . . Blactoofl's EMnrgli Magazine REPRINTED BY THE LEOMRD SCOTr, PUBLISH IGCO 140 FULTON ST:,' NEW YORK, By arrangement with the English Publishers, who receive a lib eral compensation. 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INTERESTS OF the State of North Carolina to the success of the Conservative party, the development of tbe ma den wealth of the SUte, the inviting emigration in to our midst, and advancement of the welfare of our people in everything that serves to make a State prosperous and independent Its ' ADVERTISGCOLUMNS will be found of great advantage as both the Daily and Weekly circulate largely in every portion ortne State. : Rates moderate, U " - I - SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Daily, One4 earJ:.V...'V.:..,..,..h::....f7 W Wbebly,One ar. . i . i ,-1 ffi Subscribe for 1874. . ' STONE Ss UZZELL, jan 2-tf " PKipriCtor Tlic IIIllsbdro Ilecorder, HPHE OLDEST. PAPER IN THE STATR , C" 1 cnlates eitenfcively tn' Orange and Wjojn connuea. uunscnpuon price fiou p Published weekly, &Ahdn8ew?5x.th transient puoUca- JOHN D. CAMERON. Editor and Proprietor - (lu : . I- ; " V1' " ct9tf 1 VI: