North Carolina Newspapers

THE CENTENNIAL. ADVERTISING RATES. One Square one Insertion ' a M w i2uare three months. 7.7. im fre six months...!. 13 Vht!M?re twelve months.. 20 5 Three Square one insertion 2 50 fl?er.buares tSwe,momhS' 7;;.;;;j umnoe insertion 7 7 BW 2& r umn "e month 20 00 A 'CONSERVATIVE WEEKLY NEWSPaNR, i I.OKC & VY 11,1.1 A MS, Props. TKHJM OF SUBSCRIPTION: ne year, In ad ranee lx months, In advance. SI HI SIM1SS CARDS. r E K I R K M A N Agent for the Old North State Insurance Co, Smlthflelu, N. C. r. MEMORY Ag nt tor the O d North State Insurance v.'o. Whltevilie N. O. E U B B Agent fr th1 Old North State o. Clinton. N. ;. J A R D, Insurance VOL. I. NEW PROCESS OF UTILIZING COTTON. J. J A C O C K WlNSDOK, M. C. Agent for the Old Norih State Insurance ? RED. H . LONDON R'X'K Hii.l, 8. C. Agent for the Old North State and other rt class Fire Insurance Co'. O O R E & gCnti for Oi l N-rth Srate 1) VL.L V8. . e vv r Insur vnce 0 . C. o. w. c R R TRINITY COLLEGE. N. C. Represents Ihe Old North Stat and other flrst-class Eire Ins. (Jo's. B T O FOARD g nt for Old North State Fire Ins. Co. c. NEWTON, N. C. J E"N K I N fcf LlNCOLNTON, N. C. Agep for the OK North State Insurance f A. 1 xr up KJ ATTORNEY' AT La. Represents the Old North State Insur bUCc Co., Mock villf, N. C w HO WLA N D Beaufort, N. C. Represents the Old North fetate Up r arst-class Insurance Co's. and J T. PERRY Agent fi r the Old North State I us Co. TAYLORS VILLE, N. C E. WEATHERS B E E HAMILTON, MARTIN Co., N. C Repr sents the Old North FUte Ins. C . I A N O FOR SALE AJ'Pl.V TO 17-tf 8. F. REETE, Warren ton, N. O B F. O N O ATTORNEY AT LAW, ARRENTON, N. C. RY THE COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE. Any process which will facilitate and cheapen the manufacture of cot ton possess s an interest which must command the attention of the people of this country, where alone this fiber is most successfully produced. The invention of the cotton-gin was a prodigious step forward to promote the increased production and profit able employment of the cotton-planter; aud now the ingenious mechanic pro) oes another step forward in aid of this all-important industry, by "a new process ior converting seed-cot ton d wee UyjE into iue use ot me '"gin superseded, and each verting tne cotton, as it comes the field, greatlv cheanenpH varns;" step whereby entirely of con- fro m We take this mode of calling public at tention to the subject, and to invite a strict scrutiny into the merits of the proposed improvement. The following views upon this sub ject are presented in a letter from F. E. Whitfield, Sr., of Corinth, Mis sissippi: By the new process of converting seed-cotton directly into yarns only four machines are used, vi"z:the card drawing frame.speeder, and spinning frame, Ouch as are now in common use;) the card only is changed, aud that slightly, by substituting an at tachment for the lickeriu, at a cost of about $300. 1 he attachment rrc-ives the cotton, gently removes the seed-seed, motes un cart ; W ARRENTON, N. C, FRIDAY NOVEMBER "l71876T G EO. M. BURRA8 JAMESVILLE, N. C. Fire and Life Insurance Agent. Represents the Old Norta SUte. J A. SPENCER & SON, Insurance Agents and Adjustkrs Represents flrst-class Life and Fire In Hiirunce Companies. Policies written at curreut rates Losses promptly settled. mar in-if A Office LLEN BROWN Main Street, 81 lsbay N. C. IRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY Aggregate Cash Assets over $40,000,000 Dealer In Fertilizers, Lime, Cement, nd flakier. Orders lor all kinds of v rain, Fionr, and baled Forage, promptly rilled at the lowest ca.-h prices, on cominiasiou or otherwise. J W. WILLIAMS & CO. M A N V KACTU KEKS OK CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGOMS, JtC Warrenton, N. C. A flne assortment of new work: on hand, aud wcrk made to order at shortest n tioe. Pepairtng Promptly Executed. We guarantee oui work to be put up In " "'- ---ft- sfclnTrTOtjn' i cos . UNDERTAKING. Metalio Burial Cases, Wood Coffins and Barial Robes always on hand. Hearse furnished when desired. lebll-ly. H. FORD & CO. eomb9 out the dust, trash, fec, and delivers the filament tangled, aud parallel, to the thus superseding the gin, press and compress, (which are only used to render cotton transportable,) the wil lowt r, lapper, double lapper, breaker and four-fifths of the cards, which are only iateudeJ to try to remedy the, injury done by the gin, press, and compress. It also saves or su persede the railway and railway drawing-head ; also .all jack-frames slubbers, mules, twisters, eveners, &c, together with all the buildings, motive-power, and operatives to hold, drive, and attend said discarded machinery. It saves one halt the usual wasie, and produces better and stronger silver; roving, and thread than can be made of baled cottou ; thereby enabling operatives to attend more machinery, and each machine to do more work, especially in the spinuiiig and weaving rooms. The reason why the card will do four times more by this process, using the ar?oPe?& chinery, fiy, or become tangled, but are kept straight, and cerdiug is but the straightening-of the cotton fila ments. The extra strength of the thread isowing to the working of the cottou fresh from the seed, the oil of which has kept it alive, light, elastic, and flexible, with all its at tenuating qualities perfect; and to the fact that it has never been nap ped, cut, or tangled by the gin, pressed, compressed or permitted to become dry, seasoned, and brittle in this tangled condition, nor has it been injured by the willower, lapper, double-lapper, breaker and cards, where .the damage done by the gin, press, and compress is sought to be remedied. This small attachment (only 36 inches long by 18 inches wide) su persedes the above mentioned eight machines, simply because the first three are used to render cottoj trans portable, and the last five are inten ded to remedy tne aamage the fitst three. But these tages, gret as they are, are not half that are claimed for the new process. The ginning, seed-bagging, and ties are saved. Take a bale of cotton on a near Corinth, and see the expenses, &c, incurred in sending it, via Mem phis, to Bostou, Mass.: Hauling to Corinth, sampling, weighing, de duction of 2 to4 pounds from weight; profits of purchaser, freights and insurance to Memphis, drayage to cotton-shed, storage, insurance, deep sampling, commisssions tor selling, brokerage for buying, deep boring, Boston, $6.25; total $18 per bale, which, ou 4,200,000 bales, amounts to $75,600,000. The item ot seed is worth $5 per bale as a fertilizer, equal to $21,000,000, and decorticating more than doubles its value. 1 There can be no competition away from the cotton-fields, for seed-cot-too will not bear transportation, and uone otner can paaised i ne crop ot lSJOWest minted r. 4,400,000 bales, ofwhich the goulh consumed about 2uJrf)r the balance was shipped North aud to Europe. The average price was probably about 10 cents per pound, or $50 per bale. The enhanced value of crude cotton when converted into yarns is estima ted at from 100 to 125 per cei.t.; into shirting and sheeting, 200 percent.;, into prints, still more; and into fine muslins, 300 to 400 per cent. There are gross profits; but, if the South made her own machinery, furnished her operatives, and fed them, they would be net to her. The machine has run for five mouths steadily, giving entire satis faction, making first quality of yarns, which sell readily in market here for 25 cents per pouud. paying for seed cotton from to 3 cents per pound. The only objection yet seen to it is that on the 1st of January it is neces sary to hold eight months' supply of eed-cotton. This requires capital, but pays a large interest on it; for the seed-cotcon lying in bulk six or twelve months greatly improves by the ab sorption of oil from the seed by the filaments, rendering them more at tenu itiug or workable, giving them a rich cream-color, saving waste from ttyirg in working, and enhancing the value of the staple fully 1 cents per pound, while baled cotton, deter iorates nearly as much in thmjame tune. These are facts which some have long known and profited by as planters. The Kouth has many and import ant i natural advantages over the Northeast aud England in manufac turiug cotton, such as short, mild winters; more reliable water power; cheaper land, building materials, fuel, food and labor; exemption from strikes; aud direct reclamation. It would furnish pleasant, remunerative employment to her indigent women and children, (unwilling to euter the field in competi:ion with the negro,) and, assembling them in villages around factories, would afford much greater facilities for physical, mental, and moral training of children, creat ing a market for ed bles, and an in centive to farmers around to diversify their products. One attachment, with the neces sary machinery to convert seed-cotton into yarns put up in bales, will require 10 or 12 horse power to drive aud will work up from f to 1 pound of seed-cotton per minute, or 200 to 220 pounds of yarus per day, and will cost, with royalty, $4 500; two will cost $7,500; and three, about $10,000. This is exclusive of shafting, pulleys, hangers, cans, and belts. POLITIC At NOTES. NO. 41. 4 " ' ""'" . LOUISIANA. Republican Claims of the State Dem ocratic Majority 8,107 Perfect Q,uiet in New Orleans Ot her Prom inent Gentlemen Arrived. New Orleans, Nov. 14. The Re publicans state that they have infor mation that east Baton Rouge has gone Republican by 300, msjori y. The Democrats claimed it by 600. The table published up to Saturday night of the city vote, was put down at 9,700 majority for the Democrats. The official count shows 10,016 major ity for Tilden. Additional returns from the parishes do not materially change the results as telegraphed Saturday. The Democrats appear to have about 8,000 majority. The Re publicans, howevei, still claim that they have carried Hie State, and that Packard will be the next Governor of Louisiana. L. Q,. C. Lamar teh graphs from here to a friend that the people of New Orleans, though profoundly agitated, are quiet, and there is not the slightest purpose to disturb the public p ace. The proposition to place the counting of the vote under the supervision of honorable men of both parties from a distance, meets the cordial concurrence of the entire community. In addition to the gentlemen be fore reported as arriving here, the following have also reached the city : Ex-GdvS. Curtin and Biger, Hon. Sam. Randall and M. P. Handy, of Penn. Col. Jno. C Burch, Maj. T. O'Cooher, Jno. Keating and W. H. Carrol; of Tenn., and O. Ottendorfer, of New York. The Democratic committee have complete returns made up from du plicate; lists of the supervisors show ing Tflden's majority in the State 8,107, by which majority they claim they have carried the State. The re turns show Nichols' majority to be nearly! 9,000. This; city is very quiet. The p liti cians are anxiously awaiting the ac tion of the returning board which, by law; is required to meet ten days after the election. GENERAL NOTES. SOUTH CAROLINA. Prominent Democratic Visitors Rule Served on the Canvassers Demo- Cheerful Hampton's Elec- Conceded. crats tion done by advan- farm It. Manufacturers of First-Class CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND Farm Wagons- tlave moved Into the large an 1 well av ruugeu building nearly opposite the old Ylaabnic Lodge. Their facilities have been lucre vsed. and i bey are prepared to otter still greater in yioeiMina New work on hand and made to rder at BUrTOM PRICES- Parties wishing estimate for repairing .an be accomodated at their Homes. Juuetf-1-12 mo, second weighing, repairs, drayage to compress, compressing, drayage to steamer or depot, freight and insur ance to Boston. To these add waste, drayage and stealage, an tne expen ses, speculations and peculations of the guerrillas of the South and the great cotton rings of the North: adds j-thfi expenses in our sea port lowuo, ir ia recompressed to be shipped to Europe; vuK . . , iuaq onH rrrtita nf thp shinmpnl, and thPl Jl LJ v & A.-M v J m. u mM u j m. m m - 1 expeosesafter its arrival there until j it is sold to the manufactuier, who j buys only the net cotton, (not the bagging or ties,) at his own price. For Liverpool, Manchester, Leeds, &e., take the surplus crop of the world, fix and croutrol the pricenot onlv there, but in everv cotton mar- - . f i - ket. Europe, China and India pay gold for cotton and cotton fabrics shipped from Fall River, in Massachusetts, and other places. The planter gets receipts from his merchant for a year's supply of provisions, farm tools, Ac, and is fortunate if the re ceipts are in full to date, (the negro, for his share, over and bove his scant food and eloibea, gets jew's- harp and ginger-cake.) Who gets the difference in exchange between the nations, the margin of 14 per ERCHANT TAILORING. Haviux removed to occupied by the the rooms formerly LDi N. STATE INSURANCE COMPANY, Opposite J. Whitk'b Stobk. i am prepared to serve my cuRtomers In every brmneu f my busiuest. Keep con stantly on band an elegant a oca of Cioths, asalmeies and trimmings, wuich I am elling at greatly reduced pi ices. Also gent lur the linger Sewing Machines. Chas. M.LEWELkilN. Ieb25 Warrenton, N. C. A MONTH --Aim ,,, ,.... where. Bob! i lefts liuinirailu dflnt class. Particulars st-nt frcL-. Addr. s. 4, WOKTU Sl CO.. SlJ UmiU.Mo. S250 cent, between gold and national-bank uotea? It probably is one of the perquisites of "middle-men," except in such instances a Fall River Manu facturing Company. Now, if to all these you add the expenses, profits, &c., of the manu factured goods returned South, you will have Home idea of what middle raen receive-and what the new pro cess will save to our impoverished but still beloved Bouth land. For in stance, take eight of the above tweu-ty-five enumerated items of expense on cotton in transitu from the field to New England, viz: ginuing $4; bagging and ties, $2.50; freight to Memphis, $2; commissions, $1.25; brokerage, 75 cents; storage, 50 cents; compressing, 75 cents; freight to The Herald bids the excited to have "patience," as the children of Israel waited in the wilderness forty years. We can well afford to wrap ourselves in the folds of the flag of our union. The election of Uncle Samuel is arechristen ing and a reconsecration of the antique bunting. Sgringfield Republican : Somehow they don't seem to have been frightened to death over in London about the Uni ted States repudiating its debt, or any thing of that sort, when they found out that Gov. Tilden had been elected Presi dent. The Herald Times and Tribune all claimed that New York would deter mine the result of the election, and so it has. The Tilden boys do not scare worth a cent at the threats of the Radicals about Louisiana, Florida, and South Carolina, or anything else. New York World : It is reported that Captain Mills refused to interfere to prevent a negro mob from breaking into the court house at Aiken, S. C, to des troy the ballot-boxes. He probably held that he was only called into the State to suppress the insurrection in which the rifle clubs were said to be engaged- j Richmond Whia : The election of, of Grant's "Let! us have ox..? Tt broken the back bone of the Republican partj., Kneo rea1 j strength was in the passions and preju dices of the North. The "bloody shirt" has lost its power, and "the war" no longer exists as the tocsin to array sec tion against.section. New York Tribune : "Business will revive after the election," was the ae- surance with which merchants were ac customed to cheer themselves and others for a few months previous to the 7th of November. Election is over, but business has not revived, and it is the general impression that the depressing effects of a Presidential campaign will continue to be felt so long as there is any uncertainty as to the results of the election. Columbia, Nov 14 The following prominent Democrats : Ex-Qov Par ker, of New Jersey, Senator Ran dolph, of New Jersey, Hon Mont gomery Blair, of Maryland. Hon A H Stuart, of Virginia, Hon G V Cox, are heire. All is quiet and the Dem- " 'O A AKISjCJI UW f " ' j. . r preme Court, a full bench, issued a rule requiring the board of canvass ers, to answer Thursday why writs of prohibition should not be issued, re straining from judicial functions and confining them to ministerial func tions only. Later. Nothing has transpired since the action of the Supreme Court this morning. The Democrats are cheerful and everything is quiet. The Republicans concede Hampton's election. The action of the board of convassers get figure renders turns. it impossible to .0UISIANA. ts Invite the Republicans nem tor Conference. The Democ -to Mee New Oi leans, Nov. 14. The Democrats; seem bled at New Orleans have forms ly invited the Republi cans a9sera del there at the Presi dent's reqit to meet them for or ganization viti a view of carry out the object c jsiied. SoiflTcAROWA. Republican , Ctopromise Rejected' An Evidefe of Weakness. CriARLESTOMNov. 14. A Colum bia special to tl New a and Courier, says the Republicans had made a proposition tojgive the State to Bathpton ami! Hayes, which the Democrats r. lfted Russia IiON conspi report ize her sin in" her w tMoh EIGN. ze--Pr Prospect of vr' N, JSfV. 14. T ji 'jMraoru'fl counrms me t Huj-rt about to mobil- M"JJ'- iV i slateu mow auo J fttAt- Fnnnort? tn liVV oil taxe ik gold. tni8 increases tattff-ntv ner cent. The most spcuf 6orrespondent8 take a eloomy vw or ihe situation. The the Rusais; terinined A Reute theCz ir ha a part dispatch reports that ouroals say war is de- A San Francisco saloon-keeper has sued a customer for $7 000, due for 56, 800 drinks. Another warning to pay as you go. , An Omaha paper says that '-the cold frost caught the half opened geraniums.' And they may sing "I'm bud a little faded flower " The contributions of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States to the cause of missions during the last $650,000 partly esti- year amounted to mated. Thirteen thousand and seventy-seven dollars and eighty. five cents have been subscribed for the family of Mr. Hay wood, the brave bank cashier who was shot by the robbers at Northfield, Minn. Gambetta has made a sweepin to the French assembly to direct taxes into an income tax, all se convert all rents, to be also proposes indirect taxa- curities iacluding French subject to this tax. He gradually to abolish all tion. The Turks have a battle hymn which they sing when they go into battle. It is said that the soldiers of the enemy put their fingers in the.r ears and rush madly upon the bayonets of the foe, glad ly welcoming death as an escape from the singing. Good government in the South is only possible under a Democratic administra tion. Rut even a Democratic President will not find his task altogether an easy one, inheriting as he does the fruits of ten years, during which the federal gov ernment and its party agents in thesouth have studied to inflame which now embarrass the the passions responsible rulers of the union. London Standard. PERSONAL.. John P. Walters, proprietor of the London Times is visiting this eountry. It is certain that Tilden's popular ma jority is more than a quarter of a mil lion. He will not be the President of a minority of the people. In his work of reform he will represent the will of much more than half of the American republic and no doubt the wishes and hopes of hundreds of thousands who did not vote The Reason of it The New York Tribune of Wednes day very sensibly and compactly presen ted the situation : The organs will be heayy this morning with reasons for the result. We venture to suggest a few : Gov. Tilden had too many votes. The general dissatisfaction with the administration was not quieted by the nomination of Gov. Hayes. Too many people believed that his administration would be merely a continuation of Grant's. Hard times. People wanted a change, and thought perhaps turning out the party in power might give it. The Democrats used the best intellects in their party to address their best argu ments to the intelligence of voters. The Republican canvass ran more in party grooves, and depended less on argument than on prejudice. Gov. Hayes didn't have votes encqp 26th District Richmond and Mont gomery Elias Hurley ,of Montgomery. 27th District Anson and Union Ed. R. Liles, of Anson d. 28th District Cabarrus and Stanly L. G Heilig, of Cabarrus, d. 29th District Mecklenburg Thomas J. Moore, d. 30th District Rowan and Davie William H Crawford, of Rowan d. 81st District Davidson B. B. Rob erts, d. 32nd District Stokes and Forsythe Thomas J. Wilson, of Forsythe. d. 33rd District Surry and Yadkin John O. Marler, of Yadkin, d. 34th District Iredell, Wilkes and Alexander Thomas A. Nicholson of Iredell, d ; Tyre York, of Wilkes, d. 35th District Alleghany, Ashe and Watagua Hervey Bingham, of Wa tauga, d. 36th District Caldwell, Rurke. Mc Dowell, Mitchell and Yancey G. N Folk, of Caldwell, d ; C. F. Young, of Yancey, d. 37th District Catawba and Lincoln S. M. Finger, of Catawba, d. 38th District Gaston and Gleaveland Robert W Sandifer. of Gaston, d. 3i)th District Rutherford and Polk M. H. Justice, of Rutherford, d. 40th District Buncombe and Madison Thomas D Johnston, of Buncombe d. 41st District Haywood, Henderson and Transylvania G S. Furguson. d. 42nd District Jackson, Swain, Macon, Cherokee, Clay and Graham J. L. Rob inson, of Macon, d. Republicans 9 Democrats 41 Total, 50 Colored, 3 ; Carpet-bagger, !. ?r . rr "" JUf year . Une Column nn inMi.. " '" 1 One fVlm ti TirJ V" One Column six months jSm One Column twelve months. fm w thmonths0- Advertfaementfor t-nree months or less must be naid In ri vance. For six months half advance For twelve months quarterly in ItaSe 1UMX) 1500 O ADVERTISEMENTS. H X G.WAT Agent for the Old North State auw wmpany, williamston, N. C T S , Insur- JAS. N. LAURENCE Represent the Old North State Insur ance Company, Murfreesboro, N. C. GREENSBORO FEMALE COl7 LEtiK, GREEN8BORO, N. C. daSld of !itB begln on Wdne aay 3d of Auaust, and continue 2u weaas T,ffire of washing nd , uill.on ln realar English cours fresiaut. N. H. U. WIUOn, JnnelS. ,ldent h"d 0,Tru O R S K At a great sacriflos. All the Machinery necessary to the mauolkctureoi CARRIAGE RIMS, 2 ""racing. enuiug Macljins, Planiui ouwuug, saws, Ac. order and will be k tld at one UalctMt. Apply to All in good third origi- may!2 tf B. F. LONG, Warremon. N. C. O R 8 E! HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Incomple e.j Alamance Daniel Worth, d. Alexander Milton Stephenson, d. Alleghany E. L. Vaughn, d. Anson B. I. Dunlap, d. Ashe Joseph Todd, d. Beaufort Deeatur W. Jarvis, d. Bertie W. T. Ward. r. Bladen John H. Clark, d. Brunswick D. S. Cowan, d. Buncombe M. E. Carter, d ; J. C. Sams, d. Burke J. W. Wilson, d. Cabarrus E. E. Harris, d. Caldwell J. M. Honk, d. Camden J. R. Abbott, d. Carteret-W. V. Geffroy, d. Caswell Wilson Cary, col'd, r , Thos. Harrison, r. Catawba Dr. Yount, d. Chatham J. M Powell, d. Cherokee and Graham J.W.Cooper ,d. Chowan Townsend E. Ward, r. Clay W. H. McLure. d. CJoaveJand R- -IcHrmyer, d. q0i,. - IT RLnhardsoa. d. craven W. E. Clark, r ; Henry H. Simmons, r. Cumberland J. W. Godwin, G. M. Rose. Currituck - Dare Davidson M. H. Pinnix, d ; J. A. Leach, d. Davie Charles Price, d. Duplin A. G. Moseley.d : J. Q. Ke nan, d. Edgecombe W.A. Duggan, r; Willis Bunn, r. Forsythe Doubtful. Franklin John H. Williamson, col ored, r. Gaston W. G Moring, d; R. J. Intead ng to occupy the Sp uill lot at he southern extre uHy of Wu ronton i d sire to e.l my ht.ue uad lot situuttU tame,diately n ola 01 lht"onrt House. ih jlot coutains a good two story dwell ing wuh sev n ioom( a si ore bouse now occupied as n office and Uu shop, a kin h mu auuiunoke house, good stab.es, dtc, Ac. Also, a nrt rave garuen spot. A spitoe of seventy iet opens on Main stre 1, extending bok JM leet, maalug a very eligible location lor a tobacco ware liuue or factory. Terms moderate. ror iurioer particulars sppiy to , , JEL v. KU. aug 18 if Warrenton. N. C. y A R R e nIto n f a mily GROCERY! li you want anything in tha fating line from a Herring to a Ham, call at the WARREN ruX FAMILY GROCERY. Caofc ttoves sold at Baltimore whole sale prioea, at tne Warrenttn Family Grocery. t armer t send in your cWkeus, uui wr, eggs, pigs, lambs, potatoes and I will ob tain top prices for tuexn, B. D. WILLI aM, Agent . . , Grocer and Um. MsrcnanU isb4-tf F UBNITURE! FURNITURE JERRE DRAPER W A -I ON, K. O. Morris, d. Gates W. P. RoberU. d Bell. W. fl Granville William Crews", r. Green W. P. Ormand, r. stu. - J " irAns wn stuntly on hand a mood assort - ol r TRNITL'KK. from ment 01 an kinds ine coiniuou i-ivie Walnut. up to very hand- cmu A Lis O Mttalic Burial Cases, and Woodea and caskets. ffc4-H ase PLATE AND SHEET r : John H. 'jprN IRON Vxt door to Dr- J' G- KiS's Office. War ronton. . C Gai- NORTH CAROLINA. Mr. J. S Kussel, of Big Lick, Stanly county, was Jcicked on his head last week by a mule, fracturing his skull. Little or no hope is entertained of his re covery. The Wilmingto Ftar says that five ve&seiB me uuw n, iub wnarves of the Wilmington Compress Company loading cotton for foreign ports. A Charlotte firm are loading a vessels here, and two vessels are being loaded by parties in Augusta Ga. m St. Petersburg, says dered the mobilization the Rns-sian army. A circular of ince Gortfcchakotf, the Russian Prlier to the Russian rep resentativeateroad, explaining this measure, sai "The Czar does not wish war at will if Possible avoid it. He is, Iwever, determined that the principb of justice which have been recogized by the whole of Europe, sha necessarily be carried out in Turk? under efficacious gaur- CoNSTANtNopLE, Nov. 14. Sev eral Englis officers of the corps of royal engirjers have arrived here. frhirH nnn of Turkish pounds iwa.a.s S-U - cutrency is auoui paper or tne ne to be issue. Afjsemblinj of the Alabama Legisla ture. MontgoierY, Nov. 14 The Leg iatot,, ..na.l t.O-daV. IN 6 r IV 1. 1, - 'oi nreent. in every 111 hu uf 1 r-- - ..u nnin ) naicu " j-'einocrato cdu.ua . anA Cobb Preddent of the STAlt Hon. N. S Clements Speaker ot the House. 1 iTat Savannah. 14, 2:40 a. m hundred bales and 20 loaded GENERAL ASSEMBLY t0 CAR0LIM- The fol" 8 aB accurato ns' tne Seaa c,ect' ne I)emocrat8 are mn"k- "d," the Republicans are designated by the letter "r." 1st District Currituck, Camden, Pas quotank, Hertford, Gates, Chowan and Perquimans Octavius Coke, of Chowan , d; William C- Mercer, ot Currituck, d. 2nd District Tyrrell, Washington, Martin, Dare, Beaufort, Pamlico and Hyde Charles Latham d; W. T. Caho,d. 3rd District Northampton and Bertie George A. Mebane. r. 4th District Halifax John Bryant, col'd, r. 5th District Edgecombe W. P. Mab son, col'd, r. 6th District Pitt Jos. B. Stickney.d. 7th District Wilson, Nash, and" Franklin N. W. Boddie, ot Nash, d ; iionry G. Williams, of Wilson, d. 8tn District Craven Geo. Green, r. 9th District Jones, Onslow, and Car teret cenjawm Jf. Askew, of Jones, d. 10th District-. Duplin and Wavne Tl T CI . e 1 . t-v . J o unii u. nwunuiu, r jjupnn, a i jf. jjortcn, 01 wayne, a. llth District Ureen and Lenoir W. W lmnn, r. 12th District New Hanover W H. Moore, col'd, r. 13th District Brunswick and Bladen J. N. Bennt-tt, r. 14th District Sampson J. T. Stew art, d. 15th District Columbus and Robe son Henry B. Short, d, 16th District Cumberland and Har nett W. C. Troy, d. 17th District Johnston L, R Wad dell, d. 18th District Wake R. W.Wynne r 19th District Warren John W. Thome, r. 20th District Orange, Person and Ctwell John W. Graham,of Orange d; John W. Cunningham, of Person d. 21st District Granville 22nd District Chatham W. G. Al bright, d. Savannah, N()V Two thouind five fir is under control. 1 n1 also tontalned fertilizers. h ob were aiso destroyed. 23rd District Rockingham W. N. Mebane, d. 24th District Alamance and Guil ford Tho. M. Holt.ot Alamance d Ju nius I. Scales, of Guilford, d. 25th District Randolph and Moore M. . Robbins, a. pies. d. Halifax J. A. Reynolds, r Mcn. d. garneU-J. M. Davis, d. RSrd J. J. Horton, r. jjvde William 8. Carter, d. Iredell A. C.Sharpe, d; A. F. ther, d. Jackson G. W. Spake, d. Johnston H.J.Ryalsd; Dr. Farquard Smith, d. Jones J F. Scott, r. Lenoir James K. Davis, r. Lincoln B. C. Cobb, d. Macon Dr. Rush, d. Madison W. W. Rollins, r. Martin N. B. Fagan, d. McDowell J. S. Brown, d. Mecklenburg W. E. Ardrey.d; R.A Shot well, d. Mitchell Street, d. Montgomery J. G. McKinnon, d. Moore J. D. Mclver, d. Nash T. P. Braswell, d. New Hanover J. C. Hill, r; James Wilson, r. N orthampton Onslow J. D. Shackelford, d. Orange Calvin E. Parrish.d; J. Knox Hughes, d. Pamlico Pasquotank Hugh Cale, col d, r. Pender Alfred Floyd, col'd. r. Perquimans Willis Bagley, r. Person M. McGehee, d. Pitt Elbert A. Moye, d; Samuel Quinnerly, d. Polk Simpson, d. Randolph Dr. T. L. Winslow, d; Dr. Michael Fox, d. Richmond W. R. Terry, r. Robeson Alfred Rowland, d : Mur- dock McRae, d. Rockingham James P. Dillard d Dr. P. M. Winchester, d. Rowan J. S. Henderson, d; J. S. Mc Cubbins, d. Rutherford D. Beam, d. Sampson N. H. Fennell. d : Bizzell, d. 8tanley J. E. Hartsell, d. Stokes Walter W. King, d. Surry J. P. Graves, d. Swain Transylvania TyTrell Dr Edward Ransom, Union C. Austin, ind. d. Wake Thomas B. Purnell, r E. Bledsoe, r ; James Enniss, r G Todd, r. Warren-George H King, r ; D. R. Johnston, r. Washington S L Johnston, r. Watauga W. B Council, d. Wayne Owen Peel, d; Frank M. Ay cock, d. Wilkes Horton, d; J. Q A. jor.vani, r Guttering and Roofing done at short no tice aud ln the beat nuinner. v FRUIT CANS AT GREATLY RK- feb 4-12m DUCED PRICES. FEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. WARRENTON, N. C. Rev. N. Z. Graves, A. M, i u . , Mks. M. J. Wiixxx, j rrtn The 7Ut session of this Institution will open on Thursday, the 20th of July, 1876. Board and English tuition per ses sion of five months, in Junior and Senior classes $90 00. In the Intermediate class, Uo 00 In the Primary class, 82 00 Eng. tuition, Junior and Senior class, 2ri 00 Eng. tuition, Intermediate class, 15 00 iing. tuition, Primary class, junel8-2mo. J. A, W ARRENTON RAIL ROAD COMPANY- Oigani.ed and Duly Iacorporate May 9th, 187C. R. KINGSLAND. President. B. F. LONG, Secretary. J. M. WADDILL, Treasurer d. DIRECTORS : Cou. Wharton j. Gkkkv John White, J. R. Johnson, Cou Wx. S. Davis. B. F. Long, J. C. McCkaw. John Moses Wilson R. W. Sineletarv. d. Yadkin Yancey W. W. Profit, d. Oae half of the capital rjock bavin nn SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS the emainlng ball are now opened at th. company a office. Warrenton P n c lroperty owutis in town anuVA ikt -h will be oenefltied oy inu iirSU r nuted to a. 1 r,H ir"iXU,ii are re- a nutny snare t ucl aiySlV, o take to lacillUite tbe enielrprlS. tt per value of snares. Pr.0PO8ALi will be receivAH nnn uTi . -UU tor 5.000 Tlea and ttmtar, aiM 4x6 inebe.1 Set ?inr a5 parttaareaftobe delivered SferS3B Dpot or on line 01 proposed road May u in.