North Carolina Newspapers

the si:NTiNJ:ii. WW. fjj I'l I J , t 4.i4M . lon.!i(v i;iitr. s-ii. :v ivh. For tiik o.f i n iio hctiisI. m ih m,i i . A3 IT H. .n f ,tJ L'ni AS I T N .-. - i' l'tt,1uiit Axj.mihi vr JOXATIIAX WOUTIll ok lasuoi I'ir. ,v The RaJica! Org u'ziiigr.' Tlie IAit N'ra 77mc rAves an account of rkr filler propriety of electing delegate tut State Convention to convened llo C'1- Tu TVbv? does not give the official privet-dinR of tliat meeting. It says the meeting "large and enthusiastic "ow, bnt only mention uie n&iueaof six white pl ains pre ut, aod only two of those are JviirtB Carolinians. .Mr. C. It Tlftornaa, late Secretary of State, anj, Liter, president of the Atlantic It. It., whose political gyration hay been nearly an wiry ami changeful M those of his leader and firend.W, W. Holden, was the Cbairtuan f the meeting. His Radical protlH it! have; however, been, well known. Sir. E. R. Stanly wa the Secreta ry a very fit appoint. of a Radical meeting. , Jklcsm H. t Mennfogcr, R, P.' Lehman, and"D, I W. Wardrop, were tl committee on resolution. Tucy are Yankee dyed In the wool, awl.repre ju illative of Charles Sumner and Thad. Ste twin. Mer. K. W. Carpenter, R. ?. Lcnuma and others aihlresacd tlx meeting. . . ' We bate b id soriie f v.ry telling disclosure from Vatbiitfit t regard to some, of (be ac tor In' this meeting, and, If we mistake nut, Mr. K. W, ('r;idet ia the reputed author 'of those wonderful teh-grams and letters liniliiitf from North Carolina, nearly a year ago, which gave nt;h woful accounts; of the treatment of the black) in the Smith, furnished to the North. rn Radical pre. We should not 1 surprised if more of the same gurt were snow conjured tip to effect an object. Must of those dispatches buileil from Kuli-ijh, but are aaid to have lcen manufactured In New hero, ' and ventilated tbiti;;b' n, then willinj; medium here. The ' 1 Virt-'idia picas called them Jialrigh grant, and hence everything received from Raleigh in tlie shape, of a teh'umm, fr wnne tiinw, aa ii)kei tipoji with unspieioii and treuted with a larjje degree of allowance, tkrme blame, at thr tinin, was attachtil to the U:lefrraph operalors here, bnt w om aalisfird oilrelve that they -had uothitii? t d with them, exwiit t rimuip- , ulute the wires M.odef rtwrMmajldejiajHe (- Hie reuiluliotia approve of tlie call of a Con tention to be held in thiacily on the 17th. !nf,, to organise in the Blte the vnmiMutibly luyal ' men, We are glad t aee tbia. We areanxioua i to know whoin North Carolina are the Riulicala anil eiMsiulra (if the Union and Ciitiatitntion of the I'nited Slt We nm anjtiona $i..)tMr who are Uio inutitnknlily Joliw men ; and who are not! We have alwaya ctaaaed 5Un. Tbomaa and Btanly, native KfortU Carolinianit; (and there are a ; few more alwmt Kewtwrn,) in political aeeord, (and opposed to Gov. WorthJ with tlie Timtt tad MesnW, Wenninger, IU man, Wardrop, Carpentefi The time lm come when they ahould hang their banners out. We beg'aome of our friends In Newbertij whom tf cIhsj among unmiutalixhly hyal men, true men Id President Johnaon, Oov. Worth, the Union and the Constitution, to give us a full account of this meeting and keep ua advised of the neirementa rf the lladieal in tbiit eee- tlOU. -X ,; An Lka, ; In -rmr tebmphte column yesfrltty mmtnpf it will be rin oilrt ted, .a paragraph JHKured , which Midi hat ben the news. ,of llie silceea-i of the I'bilndiiliibiftCiioVeniion rem hid Liuorpijol, Confederate bond immediately wet Mp. Jfanv lfraons no dottbtfead tlua. and lantdied at the clullneds of the Kw;:;litll pwiple ot to know that CotdeiU rate himda we're ''pla-yed out" altogether. Sul there is soiuethiiift liebind the - rwrtnhi, kwe! from m Kri(4lili atand -puint, that Ami-ricitits hve not been looking tor.-f bh.mld the .lulmwin toli v ntntreeil, and It should I declared that thtf HtHter have never teen out of the Union, these Liverpool lond holdera will try U get their govt riimi nt to force the United Stales to pay them. That' the eecret. Xneber TimM, t No aensibln nan can entertnin any idea that one dollar of the WWr!f debt will ever lie paid. If the WegrXpU atatet a troth, it can only be rvtt ol tile money brokers to get rid of the worthies Confederate lnd on their hand. v Ilutiatlie Time to blind that it doea not are, (hat if the Johnson policy pn'vailit, theie will be no shadow of a chance Tor any one to act np clnim fir their payment t Vt on the other "hand, if the Radical doctrine, prevails, that the aet of sece! ion rcallf took the MtatiA: mt of the Union, it la plain that (ho Uvet of nations would give a ahadow of, claim to the foreign ereditore of the Confederacy, to enter a plea againU the oniuering party, for tlie pay1' rnvnt of thedebuof thecnnquerednd"euhjtl-' gated fitate. ...' ' Tut mr Lrc.rii atcbe Cul. p. C. Clark ha announced LimeVf aa a candidate for the1 Houcof Commons, In UaHr.is county. Col. Oark will make 'an. useful member. ' . Our friend, Col. Tlt.ii f Kenan, ia 4 cisnili date for re-tlei ti.n Itom Duplin. CL K. t one of tlie mo?t t t memben of the Ut Uoue,..aud . i' u U ball. hi rci.ilin.iiii plea- T i Uox R il KliJ ; HiWiwaT, t)f -Virginia,' who was named, without nuthoj ty, a a dele cite to die. SiickIi fofiveiifinn, which meets in riiihi.iVt'liia to-day, bsi vWriften ft .c,alhing - 1; iter, iiidiiiitiit!y t -piJiutinj 1 any " eyikpathy with tlte f oticvm. . He says among other thing,:. I cordially denpise even Korthern H;i lictiU, but my scorn and contempt for a Virginia 1: lira! Lath no bounds. " . -,, - - c- V . :- Pijvtvr of th State Convention. Tin- f.illi'iri! oiiery ban bin proponed Ion lv .ii'o I.ri 'w n ei.ri -p.uli nt, mUh'k iwe aiiall uiviner pri'ii.iili : ' ' i .lilrm th . -If the npiuioack f,y' Jtidis lliitlm that the laU' Mate t oiendon u, 7rw hjthfimg tu end, tcilfumt --' ! or ik oiinum expressed by Juihe jl uih . that the cunmitton ai vi(Aou paver It oe.t, ipUr llie ImnitiOittm of the Prm itiorutl Gov ernment, l-o onrv4.t, how raiy the jnopla ol the Male hold an f bctioo in OclyUr neit,fortlov-ei-nur and Jli mlMm of the General Assembly 1 be ordinance aHintin audi election being an at tot raid couvwaioii in June Ittst. I!e ili el tiaiier and oblige ' i j). r,Tt;r. : mrizKH: i The opinion of Judge liulHn aud Judge! Xlfinlv, m ri'L'ard to the twMrer of the late blate Convention, are aimulr the erooa!n opinion of gentlemen, learned la the law1 and ol much worth and influence as citizen. -Tlie effect of thoee opinion i simply moral, and. cjories no more legal force than the opinion ot other people. . . The question, note, a to whether the late State Convention was a legitimate body, with Adl p'rwera to do the work of a r.outitutioiiHl Convention, or not, or whether it, powera were legitimate within certain limit during pie existence of the Provisional Government, must be purely judicial questions, and the ('otitis Ol the Btate ami the United Btaten ahuif have jit viiolitiion over them.? The opinioii,it E Chtef Justice RuBht-and of E-Judjfe Manly aetthi aothiii(;, mly o far a they convince their reader of their' correctness. The ordioaiice and aid oi the Convention, except in ho tnr as they have J i n rejected by the code, remain In force, whether tliy be organic; oratatutary luw, and niuid lie executed by the ulfiecN of the law aa. faitlilully and rigidly a if the powera ot the Convention hail never been questioned, un til they thill l declared null and Void by lite HiireHui OhiH, or be resciudwl by a future Convention, or until auch, law aa it is within power of the Legiitlatuae to annul, are repealed, Tlie Con'rreji of the United Stat, usurping an thority not cmistitutionul, may declare the en tire action of the Conventionnull, but the ouly legitimate authority in the government which has the power and the rigid to declare the Con vention a usurping body, or to declare ita act null and void, is the judiciary or the Court, in their decisions opon aptvitin rnsea involving those qucsilttms, when brought regularly tiefoie them. If thin be correct, it matter not what the people think of the Convention, all its acta and ordinance muat tand and have the force of law, except those ordinance inserting new mat ter in the Constitution which has just been vrjerted tyberpeojrtr.Iftrt-thirTin election iir October ha net hern - avbmHterl -1 the people and ha not been rcjecfed'tiy them. Hence, that portion of the ordinance fixing the election for the present year ia still the law of the land. , . . Fisp Vault in Phivatb, Find fault, when yon must find fnnlt, in private, if possible, and some time after the oflence, rather than at the time. The blamed - tre less Inclined to resist when they are blamed without witrieasca. Bith partiiv are calmer, and the accused per n may ;be struck with; the forbearance of the accuser, who ha seen the fault, and watch ed for a private am proper time for mentioning It. ' Never be harsh or unjust with your chil li run of servant, : Firmnesa, with gentleness of demeanor and a rejjartl to the feelings, eonsti tuteathat anthority which ia always reapected and Valned. If you have any cause to complain of s aervant, never speak hastily; wait, at. all events, nntill you have bad time to reflect on the nature of the offence A".rfAijre. ,: The above b capiti. dvice. Hiimlreils of Servants and children are ruined by a public ex posure of their faulta, especially when we ere In pet at their negligence orNmiseondiiet. Head of families and housekeeper would avoid a Wifld of trouble by taking note of andj)ractb i the above advice. t v- In-tkrhstwo Duhkiors HonrriTtTe con Wivks. Among the new inventions ia button which is fastened to cloth without thread. It ia said to consist solely of a button with a wire, to lie insert! Into tlie cloth like cork screw, and then pressed down flat, so a to form a rin; to bold the button to It; place: A this invention will enable every man to keep the but tons ou his shirt himscltj It is Calculated to do away with wive altogeliier.y.yarAiafy JVVws, That may do for pesky, narrow hearted, close, fisted, ibrivelletVup old bachelor, but, at for us, we would rather have a good wife, shirt or no shirt, buttons or no buttons. We believe in bilxir saving tnachincry, but we hare no ate for any Mihttitato for a wife for any son of Adam.- . . ; ' '. - j- . ' .. . .. s;; Kigh-Handed Outrage of the Commandinj ' OfScer at Bichmona. : We ttnderstand that Major General Schofield, the conmmnileMif the Iciartment of Virginia, baa arrived in this City. General Schofield had been assigned to replace General Terry at Rich mond, and it was hoped would have proceeded to avoid the act of ' oppression and insult -vvloi U bw-t4t Ut latter jwsljhwW4the people. The very first act of General Schofield, which we hear of, gives us a very unfavorable augury of his future conr?,r Tlie Baptist de nomination of Virginia have a large and beau tiful building J Richmond,x whk'h i devoted to the educatioiKof young ladies, ami la known as the Dapti&t I'Vnile Institute. This build ing has been nsed both by the Confederate end by the United State Government The lattei t first paid tent, bnt latterly this has been re ftised. Under these circimstance the building wns Applied for by the owner, end Genr-ial Terry agreed to surrender it by the first Sep tember. ' ' ; V- - : ; : The anthoritie pnx-eeded to engage teachers td mWe ether rMtgmewtto beain-on the IStb of peptember, ami so jrreat Is the interest felt in this subject of education that ii w esiwi d44rattiflheiti!i!ituioftJWD.ld .jtkApsmtkb. 4me bttttdrei .pupibA!! (kite iysaiitm fcsaa trarHif f', tftrititm of Ue htiiUfitty. A sincere fikitil of order and an earn-wt re turn to peace arid harmony, we witness acts of this character wli Fuuquuliltcd Condem nation Kverv triend of law and order mutit abhor this act ot wanton 'spoliation. How can we expect the return ot peace and iiood will lit ween the two sectinns.U'acts like these are nuflVred to go on unrehtiked snd unpunished i It the I'lt-si-dent was not abamt, a Ulieve a day would not elapse without justice being done. HasA inoum .'etutdMtimQl latea. ' f: 'M .-' - , . , ; -;.".'. 'l - ' : " ; ' ' " For the hkntintl. 'koit.' Kiwiikhi v, Lite Pro(esir of Agricul tural Chemistry at the University, h.u resigned. He Resign devfttiug himself tii fanuing," ' ' Meson Eovon: The above pamtsraplcut from a late copy ot tlie K-oi,conr9irD! world of wisdom. It (Miitila to the path of duty, and indicate thenly means U-fl u for the reciijier atioti of our deaolatetl section. We must ail go to iard work, and that work should, for at least a few I years, Wjimwj, It it idle to talk or think of proeperin at the South until her agriculture, on w hich all other interest de pend, has lw re-established. . It U im yain to hope for the re esUhluhytrtit of any rtricient' i-riciiltnral vyatvtn autonjf u except through th-perwiM irtfMHj tfet - tin ile nun of the Kouth. the destiny ol the soontry ia in their band. They, and they alone, c tn or a ill rede, in It. The Yankee and the fi.r egner refuse to come among n. Jf they come, tin y are not equal t the great work which I'rovidenceba cast upon mirselve. . The negnt, so trout taking a controlling innn e rice in the recuieration ol the South, can scrccly be got to work at all, or only when the white man labor' by bi ide and lead the way. The white people of the fcoulh must set the ex: ample of manual labor. A Gen. D. II. Hill say., in his very able articles on education,, manual labor must "become the badge of man hood, patriotism and unselfishness." . Two sue evasive failures of all onr crops, a circumstance never liefore known at the South, and threat ened, wiile spread famine, all warn u to delay no longer. We have too many consumer. More of n mint become prodilcers. Prof. Kim trty Jjias set a noble ami notable' ilxample.- Let the Mirplii white population of the towns and village gn to the county and m1? their intelligence, enterprize and skill in the produc tiun of our great staple, bet many id- the able IsMlicd men give u their place (if n and positim, to the feeble and inbrm, and Iwud all their energies to the growth of cotton and to. bacco. There ia wealth and honor in such a policy. It i shameful to aee hale, hearty young men consenting "trl clerk fer their victuals and clothea," when riches lie lielore them if they would only go to theplovyi. Huc)i men slum Id no longer be recopnieipin decent H,k-ty. They hate the Yankee ami they ettrsw the ne uro; but, wrtrse than Yankee or ui'ro, they bring dishonor on themaelvea and their country, by refusing to work, snd constituting themselves into an army of idlers, loafer and vagabond, who consume the cubatance ol the land, and keep ut all in poverty and ruin. The .South can never prosper so king as sbe-4olcratc' the 1 present state of things. The evil 'example of indolent white men idling about our towns and villages ia an insuperable barrier to the improve ment of the freeilmen. Let, therefore, the pub lic press speak aloud and spare not on all these subjects. Let, too, the vagrant laws and all other laws tie enforced against the indolent and vicious amongst us. In aid of these remedies, let llie large landed proprietors adopt the policy of cutting up their Immense estates into email and convenient farms, and selling them out, on reasonable terms, to the non-landholders of the country. Tlicsje large entitles contain an immense propor iiow f our lett dndit,--d - it i-rijb-- and proper that the labor and eucrgiea uf thc coun. .try should tie concentrated on our U ttiT soils, rather than these lands should be idle or lie badly cultivated in the vain efforts of the large farmer and planter to work freed men, while thousands of industrious, t-utcrprizing white . men the smalt farmers- are wasting their ener gies on worn-outfield end barren ridge. This policy would prove in the end of vast benefit to the large landholders themselves It would be apety and certain means n! adding to the value of all real estate. Hy sibling out. alter nate Iqjs or farms, thej would find, in a few yearn, their remaining lands greatly increased in Value. It ia the policy that restored the pros perity of France after long and desolating wars. It is the policy hat bus given, ol late rears, such wonderful imuulae to Jthe dcvelou- ment and power of Northern Germany, especial ly Prussia, it la tlie same policy that nas bunt up, in our own day and country, the Northwest, with such amazing rapidity. This lmlicy will keep bur people South. It would animate them with new real and energy. It would at once almost double the production of the coun try. It would inaugurate a system ot agricul ture that Would gradually but surely improve the countryreclaim ami enrich ita soil, and restore n to prosperity and power. If this sys tem were only adopted, and our people would all go to steady work, we would find in our ttm and valuable atopies, t their present and prospective high price, a source of recupera tion and power never before vouchsafed to any nation-i-ancicut ormodern. A SMALL FARMER. ' For the Sentinel. . i Pablio Keetinp in Burke. A portion of the ciliaen jM Jiurk county assembled in the Court Houattit Mo'rganton, on 8aturday the ?8th, uRit.(..for the purpoac of nominating candidate to represent this district in the Senate, and Burke county in the House of Common of the next Legislature. The meeting was organised by aiiHinting A, II. Shufprd Chairman, and E, A, Foe, Secretary. On motion, a committee, consisting of Maj. A. Avery, Col. Calvin Houk, Joshua Gibba, Al fred Perry and Rev. T. Carleton, were appoint ed to draft resolution expressive of the sense of the meeting ; who retired, ami, after short delajr, returned and reported, through their -Chairman, llaj. Avery ,the following resolutions, via: .. , : . .-.. '-.-. -rci,. . ,v ,.;,-. Metotred, That it ia the right and the duty of til good citizen to assemble topyther and de liberate upon public measure, an in accord ance with that recoguized principle, we, a por tion of the citizen of Burke, bchtviiiii that we repw seal "tbrrtgwwtrt " "tntjortty f-tny peopteT of the county, have met together for the pur poaeoi nwHuiHung suiiaiiie persons in repre sent this b'wiatorial distict in the next General LAeembly, and also Burke county in. the House of Commons. . ' JiemtittJ, That we will cordially support the nominee of this meeting, though they may not be the choice of every individual, each one submitting to the will ot the majority. . Jiemlted, That it i the duty of every man to acknowledge allegiance to the Government of the United State, and, as soldiers and citizen who were true to the South in the late struggle, we will sacredly obteive the obligations ot our 'oath to tnitain eaid government. - tirmhnl;1 bat the migneniiwius'' "conduct, of President Johnson towards the South civets uur grateful acknoVlcdgementt, and that it la our duty to.enfou.raga kiiu by odr sympathy, peHilftf in tua eontat wu'b the Radical --' , . ,i ,. ..... 1" Utmlttd, 1 hat the nominees of this Conven tion should discsrd party preudice and tie Vote themselves to the material interest of the country, and especially should endeavor to make some provision for educating the orphan children of soldiers ho hate bilbn inthw war, nud fur the support of tlue aoldtets wivo bme been permanently dtsabhii. Maj. A. Avery was then unaniuioiilr nomi nattHl to retesent this dmtnet in the N nute of the approaching Leja.-lature : whocroe forward, and, in a brut but very appropriate manner, aildreased the meetinjj, accepting tlitf iiumina- tion. . . . . - From the history of J!aj. Avery, dnrini the war, every eoluier present sceniyil to feel that be wat.the verv man for tlie place: and" tle nn Assuming and dignified manner w ith which he aix:ait.l tietore the jeopIe, ami accepted tlie nomination, niust have Unpreaseil1 every citizen wit n the ilea tnat tit course m tUelJeneral As sembly would be marked by prudence and sotHtddiacreliont Capt. J. B. Marler was then nominated to represent Burke in the House ot Commons. Mr. Marler was also a soldier in the late war, and nobly tuft ered and endured for the cause of liberty and- Southern riirhi. He was also a member of the last Legislature, and make a workine member. Mr. Marltr address- XiMl ilie.ntjuiafipianaJ - liotu the nomtieee cxpreaaed their tleciiliMl optHHntiom to the doctrine ot renndiation. Mai: yon.l tlie eoutroi ol the lirislatnre to Paea siu-u an act, being positively forbidden by the Con stitutlon of the United States. i On motion, the proceeding of this meeting were ordered to be sent to the Ralfigh frnfiari, ir pnoucation.- ,r f ' On ipotion, the Convention then adjourned. A. II. 911 U FORD, E. A. Poe, . ft ! f Chairman 1 Secretary. . v iti The Jnew Orleans claiui to the first little of new cotton is disputed by the Galveston tolas. The latter say that their first bale was publish ed in New York several days liefims tho New Orleans bale bad made its appearance. The Philadelphia Radical have the grace to be a little ashamed of 'themaelvea. for the dis courtesy with which they treated the President. Mayor McVficbaet' "organs" say that he was out of lowu at the time. "Rev." Isaac ! Kalloch, the Boston adulter er, has been elected president of an university in Kansas. . (, . j It vrotild lie well to hang bell to the necks of the "Howthern delegate" to the Southern Convention" in Philadelphia to-day, to keep them from getting lost in the crowd.' The Portland Slur, of Saturday evening, con tained the following startling announcement: "Loyal citizen of Portland. You will be ad dressed Monday evening, August 87th, at 7 o'clock, in Deering Hall, by Hon. Henry Wilson and General N. P. Bank a of Massachusetts. Im and hikfullvwrtar again marching North ; let the Union men ot Portland rally and repulse them." Per order Union Republican Commit tee. 'Kite-flying is not permitted in Nashville Tenn. AH boy 'engaged in the pastime are arrested, as they are said to "interfere with the telegraph." The negroc in Shejiardstow n, Vs., who are suppoi ted by the Freedman's Bureau, amuse their abundant leisure with tournaments. MiW MVfcimSKMKNTiv JI ST RECEIVED AT - In aiblitiun to bis large anil well m-l.-i-tcj stuck of FAJ.L 1KY (MXtliS, - i - - CuNkiitirrea, VlotU, 0'llla, rcHtly tiiMde A I' I N F. I, O T OF Laities' ami ebililreu's truninuil anil untiiiiinu-il HATHiif tlie laU-jit fall sttles. BIBBONS, FLOWERS, LACES, &c. ' NOW OPENINGf LADIES, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S' SHOES : lirent leirlefj. Cm ou and all, ami exaniiue mv ntock Uffure pur chasing elsewbere,- " " -W; HWEJBAtf M . Nv faniliHllli ., next door tef: tVs- cu'ls DrnRHtore. . - . .. .Ki pt. S-lw . ' "' ' , ' , ,HAKi;vA, COLT STOLE ! STOLEN fnjm f Im snlmi-ribpr, on His tught if the ttnul. ult.. a MAItKand colt. ' Haul Aiiimal at bhiwl in the left eve.-liis a (mull km below tlm knee on tlie rif(lit 'fiire-le, iiHigb sIhhI rm the hiii'l fi-ftt-iht lnira on the fore-fwtt, imptmied to Iw 13 years olit -tt somewhat It, i-Mtt.-n, anit m thin ortler. " ' ....... The eilt is moiiM color,-- light sis 4 on the ritfht (lank, and small tear Jnst aUwr, 11m hoof on tlie left fis-eb'if. A miiahle reward will be giveu i the remvery of .. . HENDERSON FULLER, Sept. 8 lw. , , , Franklinton. SITtTATIOM WAXTED. ,4 LADY, of tlie nnat anperwvqualineatbiMi a a teacher ot Jiiuuu, desu-ea a sittvslnm. A positiiat hi some large avboid prefrred, but ah IU iii'oepi a aitaaUtm ia a private family, -id U graduate of one of (he Unit acUubi ill the Woni Kl.H fttate, aiid U ean give the beat references. - A-1 ilreas tti tnturs uf the HENTISEL.. Tt ATIOX..WAXTEI t " ri1W Maiyland uitu ikiuii' kmii artustiuns to toaeh, in J. pill tre faunhes. 'ilwir oimriw xt litwtrurtion embraces th Englisfa brauebes, l'tano miiaie and the ruilmwnts of French. tion V: none nnt noulnern pemais need apply. Aii.lri'wi, A. B., aotuu, Tslbirt i o., 'Uarvland. -ticpt3-2w3t . .-.... ... .. . 1 A . . ... -; . " ''I;., XOTICE. . horns fl a good HTECHAK1C to make and repair jV Isngpims and Csrtsi Also, a BLACKSMITH making and repairing form twoto. l"hiwe who have families preferred Apply to i i liOBT. ETSUM, vTilwm. B.'ptSHw' ,Z7-r., fP iCIlCAJL, , tZ, N WO SJasih airrrl. . lUCllMo'lVI), VA. f Will fn prI'iaS) snd mtrrt t.,r llie WILD I Mi Ut MlH-S ut ibc ciuy and vomitrr. V. EFERLNCES, Messrs. Tilt .i & Pn.; Kuhsm, It i.; KttvnKT.'A t-iwariis, otliu linmnd, Vs ; Mo. H-.irci Fii , Mao cheater, -:. J. b. bsvis t,i.. Hi. hmiiiiil. Vs. V H tiraves. L.., J. i' U, l.q.t iwii'i'jr'vme, K.C ISHERS1TY OF 91 A 11 TLA XI). SCHOOL; OF MEDICINE. V tit-. rnn nifrr-NisTM sf.8mio., of the wipkh J. (fllr.h.inf in tlie ( nni-rsitr i Mar; laud wilt eumtkiemw on il!u!, thtf 1'rtli. ut October lumi, aud will cad uu the 1st. ut Mart'b, lsi7. . , J FA( I LTY 0FP1IVSIC nAthan r. smith, jl d. ,v Profemor of Bttrgtry. I ; AV. E. A. AIK1X, M. P., LI D., GEORGE W. MILTEATJERGER, M. D.. ' Proetmir uf ( Unlet riri and 'ef flineate f Wn- , . nfcn mitt VIHU'IH. RICHARD McSHERRY, M. IX, l'rofutar tf i'rinripU$ and VatW of Medicine CHRISTOPHER JOHNSTON, M. D., Profeuor f Oenehd, iMvn-iyticn and Surgieal Anmtomy. SAMUEL C. CHAW, M. I) , Profewr f Materia Metftc maJ Therapeutic. FRAN K.DONA LDSON, M. D., Profttmr f Phyiielugy, Hygiene and Oeieral Patkolvgy. JAMES II. BUTLElCw. D., Ikmonttratirr of Amitomy and Adjunct Ui thi 'rireuur .of Anatotny, ALAN P. SMITH, M. D. AJjuuet to the Profeuor Surgery. FERD. E. CHAtARD, Jr.. U. D., Adjunit to the Proftmrr uf Obttetriet. W. CHEW VAN BIBBER. M, D.t Adjunct tit the Profeuor of Praetie. i v J. II. BTRAITII, M. D., . AJiunct to the Vrofeeaor of Materia Mediea. . M. J. DsROSSET, M. D., Adjunct to thoiProfeuor of CheniUry. WM. T. HOWARD, M. D., Adjunct to the Proftuor of Phytiology. ! . r t.tx, tot tne run coarse, iins.OO; fur Hatrieauitioa I3.IS) : fis-Practical Ahatomv 110.00. OiIVEIWITYH0HPITAL-Thia extenaiv estab lishment, commonly knowa aa tba XaJiumnr natn. mary, ia attached to the Medical College, and ia oaed aa a whoiil of VHnicul Intlrwiwm iiiMwliciDe and Hnrgerr. Being tba Neanum't tkMat frsr the Pisst of baitnnore, diseases peculiar to the lVoplea, and other distant regions, may be eouatantly obawrved in ita wards, aa well a all indigenooa diaeaami ia tba eivd wards, Beaides this Hospital, titers are several otber Jargr lliwpiuls, lUspensaries, Infant and Or phan Aavlunw, now aceeuible to Btndenta, when t liuiatl nsYrtoVion is givn by Adjuncts to the va rious lWessors, anfl other eminent l'lirsiciaut and KlirgeOIIS. ' , i. . , , tie i : i. "". ""' Further information ia afforded by, the Cire.nlars, wjiich may be had from anv member of tba' Faculty. O. W. MILtENBERGEIi M. D. rh-pt.3- I Dean of the Faculty. COTTOX C1!J8. TH hZ GENUINE GEORGIA M I ON GINS EiHory's Cotton Gin with Condenser, .. Eugle Clna,,'Tljf7,, . . . ) ItAILWAY HORSE POWEUS Lever Horse rowers. CAST IRON GIN WHEEL SEOMEHTS, COTTON PRESSES, HAY PKESSE8, RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING, Corn Shellers,' STRAW CUTTERS, OliUII IIOKH, . . A1IE' SHOVEL AXD SPADES, . (illins' Axe and a hill assortment of Agricultural Implements and liardware ot every kind. Hend far (,'atalogne. : MITCHELL, ALLEN & CO. Sept 3 Bin Newbem, N. C. I'OIl SALE. 4 T wlxihuln riee a large s)i)dy rffttta -HOAiPft; Jnst received, riue French Hnapt,Roso, Verbeua and Oraage, )rou Windsor. tilveerin and all kinds toilet soaps. Laundress Hoap, by the boa, PULLIAUJONES CO. Hept, 1 tf ( - i on SALE. . . l ie s-k of Bope and bagging, extra Iieavy. J. V. Healers and Fanners would do well to call aud see ourhtoek. PULLIAJf, JONES CO. Sept. 1-tf , . . , . WATSON S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. PRICES LOWER THAH EVER. y UE ART IMPRO VING! an ivorv immune 1'HOTUOK.U'HS of every aise and atyte, pUin er eolored. " - J Call and examine specimens, and yon will be convin ced that there w no use going beynod Raleigh to get Work in my hue. Aug.27-tf ' J. W. WATSON. STtTIT OF-OlTTlf CAROM !.- 400 REWARD. A PROCLAMATION. By Hii EiceUency, JO JTATHAH WORTH, GoVeRNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA. a-.--.. ,. :.'. A ,...,v . . i Wrvsxas, it has been represested to ma ,tbat JOSEPH Hl'OO, latent the County of Waka in said ptatn, stands charged with the murder of one W. L. Pisrt, late of said county and State, and that the said Sncz is a fugitive from justice and has eaeaped be pmtVsfefrlnuita ot tba State. t.. , fivw, Tar sivoRS, in order that the said rVcff Uiiv he arrested snd brunht to triai, fur the said alleged ninnler, 1 Josatsak Bntra, uovernnr car said Hiate, tin isanethi niT TirorUrtisrion. nftrinar the Vi.ward of FUI RTHI SliRf.ll btiLf .AHS fiw his annrt-hfiiMion -AliiLdaiuMUla&i84s ut - r in wiiness lliereol, rtis r.xeellencv, Josa J I '8 i8 ooth, tkiverniir of eaid Stale, hu I j hereto set his haial Slid csnsed the Oivst B 1 of tbeSisleto tie alttveil. Ihme. it the dtvof baleiirb. this the Stttb. dsvof Annst A. i. Iiaat. I l!v thetiovermsr: JONATHAN wttltTn. . 11. rtioi.KV, I'nvati; Ki'retarY. DtsiKIPTItA. Joerrn Scon is reprearntcd tolas sliout ' vrars of tu'e 5 reel, 6 or 7 UKiiiss nign oai uair oium eves, rutin. I farefull h(s nose slichUy m. lined to (urn np Ih.riJ o.xojii.' ii iu-hu rather a don tfc in cnnrersatioB draws imt his words hmg and luiid wears Xo. 6 abona, and generally black clothe, i Ang. Zi'if IOR SAL. eJwcct WhHe Moat 1 Aug. 2-tf . ' co., Ai?ncf Virginia Penitentiary, 1211, Cary St, Richmond, - 330B 8ALF, 1T.MTKNT1AKY OOtJDH, Axea, Rb.s Mroisns, t'arts, Warfisis, Carpete, Bianufe! tnred of the very brut naU-nsls. Oriier aii-.ii,imd by the cash respectfully aohened, and pnauiutlr at. teuoU i to. . ....... JOHN a CART, ' 1 Aug. 25 3taw2m Gen. Agt. tuoIias smItIT, j AVIIOLESALEf AM) BETAIL DRY GO 0 D8 25 SYCAMORE STREET. "rTVU TM ie- IV.. r-. . . ,. L A It Gr E Openlnir of New Fall (Jootlt, , Vl. ..I..I ... DBU0GETT8 AND GENERAL HOL'HE-KEEPINO . GOODS, and an entirely new stock of the handsomest, DltEFIR (lOOTlS tlie m.rll"lsr,.i. " ' oswaee new style of FALL BEf GOODS, which I am now opening in great variety, such a aplamlM i EugenU and Emprea Clotlia, Orn, UeriBoa, 0hb anelia, richly embroidered an 'entirely new tiling., .rich, brilliant silk stripes on cheue ground : ' Trans eoia J'.'Jote, effective Careanx, with rich Itroehes,' . "Ijnroetto, effective Kstin Oarreatux," on lasting finish grounds, very eostty ; "Bich Valentia, in plain ehen," all new sad desirable shades, psime qualities , am) beantiful design, with rich Broi hes. -A magniAcent assortment of SQUARE ft LONQ SHAWLS In all their new style and anoibinatinii, atprlcri that viUtudailtopleatr. I would rail special attention to my stock of OEM 1VE IRISH LIVEVS, the largest in Ya;, or Kortb Carolina, embr!lngao,()Oo . yardxvitt IWgntkt ii; tton,"aiiIwiliVlt("ild at prices far Mow any tuntlar emiiy ever offered in this mar ket I have also just received over 19,000 yards f PANTALOON 0OODH, In every variety of finish and Quality, varying in price from 30c, to 3. This stock IS the largest and most eoniplete of tlie kind that I havej.ever offered, and will be eonatantly nrilnished daring the season as theXdemand requires. - - " - At a fntnre day I will enumerate the different lines -of Goods I usually keep. Suffice it to say, at press-ul, that everything kept in any flrst-claas Dry-OiMMla House caa be found bare, in every variety, at the loir ca price. ,. t. . I would say to tboa ia want of CARP E T H that the greateat care baa been taken in the selection 1 of the hfcsi CuIum ajiJ.aWe fabrics, and they have but to be see to l appreciated, so that thiwe ia wnl had better GI-EUSACALL REF0RE PURCHAPING , v ELSEWHERE. I would also call the attention of the unbho to th ' ' ' .i..i.....i i - Florence Lockstitch Sewing Kachin. This Uat'bine, being bat recently iutnsliii tdwal ready gaiuuig for itself a host of friends, as onr daily i testify.- - It sunpHetty and ' PERFECTION OF OPERATION' reciaumend it to all. It K.s-i,tt all tha best quali ties of the rish ttsnilsrd Machines, with eeteral lis Jurtaiit improvement,! njis-e fully etpUiwd in the "I'M'tuhus," which I send free by mail to any address i ajif lifatioiiA '- . - - , v ) THO M. SrilTal, ' ' ' .. a5 bycainor trit, , Arg. iti-tf Tetersbars, T. V ,;-" 1