Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 17, 1870, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 v ' ' Tin r ..i. i ! .. iiicii ir.vcv oi. .- i SlUBCBT:FRIUAYjrKKi7. 17. IH-.O. Ita wliU'l i. .inn it ess. . . f lii.irittA' t.ilnr.l 1 111 ... ""7T.T. Imt could hive IkMII JJZ Ju,l8's,,iw, oi.oil n.irg...; , . , ri. .1 :.. ill' imil r r ii'iii ,.. Ih rii iek 111 !U IHC l nl I ' " - hitn.-..na In Miv event ll.o jpy" ;ue,heV.i-'inV W"T,.., u,r while Umg .cccrt- ,., i muter oouro"u"c1 " J u dc not Wong to .hi rervw here rUo. uuw ,. , . ST-S of extreme .d viol pol.l-. uT2 nlidrcLn in eWtio.l .n. to THK KNKtR'BM BNT ACT. We puvW on ir Cmt pago thu " law of GwtM or Uie aiforcmiont of uiH 15th nmendinfiil- to tho ConKtllniion. VVe vi: .i. :. :.. Iw-. ni. it inter! ll dMMi JIIUMI-ll II in mil mm- oi our people a much M any lnw of our bute btnlwtarf on the mwimi ihjH.t would. U will be eecn Jut it provik-u are rtrlct, atringent and aovere. 'ftf thii no oUicction tlionltt De made oa it U all imirtar.t thai elertioneahoold lie entirely free that every voter ahonld be ful ly proteolod inliU righi to vote hit own eenli inenta, without n-?traint r undue influence of BnV kind. To the law itself, for tl enforceiuent of the 13th Amcndiotnl, we ebould haTe but little objection if it were a State law. The whole matter ofelocllotU should hare been wi'h theStaiosos heretofore. LegUlallon oil the m.l.joct ihouli not haveVen retried toby 'on-rri"- unlci the Ptile aiith.!' i" """f StaU luvJ nought to defeat the object of the amend muiit. No atteiKj't hw been made to do lhi,o far m we are informed. That portion of the law f..r the enforcement of the 3d motion of the Hih Amendmonl wa- rtr tainly ncceary, if Umt motion meajw anything, mVtmprm intend t. wtkiw-niL WidKuit legialatiou by Congrew it would oon have been disregarded by common eminent in ome part of tbecouatry- The beat way to meet have met the difficulty, however, would have been for Congre tohave pamed a general bill for the removal of all political diaabUitiea imi-m-d by Kid Amendment. We -all have ocoanion to refer to the Uth and ISfli ectioniof the Knforcement Act here r. r...,..ii i.. tin' .i;u ;,-.-i..ll of tile u auer wim inuui" - -- ability question. the spirit of wvace. Hmm in.niKuiii!h which we have heanl, frclinc;, w'uvh ktut pervadeii Uie heaTU s the lieoplv KVi' V ' Pfwf gpiat ivroad.i upon clety, ft'iJ religion too, il in to be feured, wa univexally approved and in liaviW a mlntary elect upijii Uie hecrld of the poopfv cenerally. Thla . iv, ivi.i apieal frnni the pulpit lor a ren nation of tliesc evils and in neeius to ave star- tleil and opened the eyes of unthinking people to the terrible eonseniti nce that must riWiM from thin irreligious state of the country. We ropy the above from the fireenslioro IrtMKWn as nicreenlivc of a few remarks. V l i ..i i . i. .. Ii ui. ji.iic IW'H oijnoiii nil; iiueilM ' .... I . i.iiji feiding that exists between those of our people J who ontcrtatn ditFerent political opinion.. Again and :irain have we appealed to the fomenters of discord and stircrs-up of strife to cease their work nnd heroine preach en of peace. We have often plead for a burger takfnlioii and a broader and more liberal charity as . i .itial to the pub lic peace. For w ithout these we believe a part, at least, of the present troublen of our State will never cease. A few other papers of the State have taken the same view-and pursued the same course. But no apparent success has crowned their, and our, efforts. We trmt, however, that nonelhom will bec mie weary in well doinpr, as we hope we Uiall not. But if the ministers of Ood's Holy Goppl of 1'eace will Generally follow the noble, example of Mr. Manuum the effect will be all powerful. ' Christian people even, in these degenerate times, 1 ... . 1 i. a ,1 I. ... .1 .r ii... ... i! ii...iiii..ii.'i . ,.r' ...... w ...nil. .. vi 111c iuiipiiiuiin.il v. thfl course which so many of them have counie- nahced, if nat tursueJ. And frOTn none will such wariiing come with half Uie force more propriety than from the Reverend Clergy. Ct that we would have a minister of the Gopel give utterance to political sentiments in the pul pit by any weans, but the reverse. But we would have them teach their flocks that in poli ties, as in religion, charity, good feeling and tol cratw.n i demanded, without in heslightestde gree intimating what their own political senti nwnts .re, il' ili.v h:i vu any. This, it seem, to ut, it is their dirty to do in times like tlie pree cai. ' 1 There is no reao;i why discussions between political opponents cannot be conducted in the spirit of that lofty courtesy that should ever characterize discussions between gentlemen. "Political, as well sis nl other crimes, can be de nounced In severe, apd fitting erms withditt vio lating thjs nno without personal yiLuperation without r.eciioarily Ktirinjj up ktrife and dis- rord among the people. And suoh discuiwioiis f would'bcf87r more successful ih winning suppor ters to a political party or cause than that which hp sq largely prevailed in the (lolities of our ftate for a long time past, liently's apothegm, that "no man was ever written down but by himself," contains ruuuh more truth thn moat persons are wilTing Jo adi.iit1t It is to be hoped tliat these truths will soon be realized, and that our politician, and editors will cease their pan dering to the passioi.s and prejudices of the peo ple for partisan purposes. Let theu do this and resort to r. .. argument and ger.tie'isrrsuasion and they will :. ,t only be m iresuocessiul ui'thcir Hi.rts, but pe&ce, harmony and" prospe.-ity' will them. Hon. O. H- Doekery, republican, has been DMiOated f..r C.ingrese in the Wilmington lJitriet. Hon. C. L. '..b! has been nominated for I '. agrees by tb? Rrpnbtrrans of the First Mtk . Re kN Oh KALMLAL t2tAt.fr .. i,rTV(ff XNSKK All '"... .. 1.1. ....... h.w. ..rtlci . wS .. .k eno . . . . . i i ni I.- Ill T i ill- k-"cio-' A Dorlion of the Radical I"-'- in North Thev .. .... 1.1 UK DCCOIUC r . --- . J .l.Atllu Treat d.nircr of defeat in the ap- ' ,4. eUrtion and art prvpre.l to he mo.t violent .ntl daatvro... -"-" P"; vent It. Thv declare that lr ... i-. .1... I Hu-oMliatt triumph, and ' in iv. rw , , ,1 intend upmit it I In- measure i Will bt I"'"1 lik,,v '" .iuJ aellicon . I 4t- A'-... i. ,i..i niiariiT illg llclUlll serve i" " ' T7 - ,l. ml,sof ......... In "'I-- " vfM.h.b.li.he prvteootof euppra-iBii -tend to take advantage of the prent unfortu nate condition of thing. U. justify them in cal ilpg out the militia for merely Prtiin bnn-- That this U we Lave " . . .. .1.. ....... ii. I hill M . We have information mi . . ......or Pool mad. a visit to Kleigh W week for the pnrpoM of urging suet. . Gov. llolden, 11. t believed n extracting from the t.vemr . , - such a poMcJ W lT??t 7 fl elamation of the Governor to ch we bri cfl J ...fc. ,d which we puWudl in full re.ermi . ... i i- to MHM the mind, of the people for what coming. That nauon of all good citiaen ia a fact which we do not question. But thmt the proclamation refer red to hs ta aevernl partieulara, groaaly cxaggcraUid, if not wholly faUe, U quite manifest to every impartial reader That it waa penned more in the interest of the Radical ne.rty.lhan tho potoo an qigny State acems o ta perfectly clear, at least when viewed1 in the light of recent deelarationa of a erful and unscrupulous leader of that party. The leader to whom we have reft fence said on the same occasion that he wanted no fidtral troopa ent here to aaaist the civil authorities in preaerving order and bringing ofleoder to jus tice. "We want," said he, "troops uHn whom we can rely, and we cannot rely upon the feder al troopa." In other words lie wameu mm m ant undisciplined partisan soldiery that would scniple at nothing, but would give a loose rein to their pas ions. In the .SnauW of the 11th inst., we also Ond an article on the whipping of Ramsour a deed which we deplore as deeply and denounce as strongly as iny man can which closes with the following paragraph : "We are authorised bv the Governor of the State to announce that them- outrages must come a it:. iiorrvwKi is fixed to ii.inish these rmMt--m Wrlfr-ln their aWHniiw. mum ,v r - ----- - - - houses, and in the freest expression of their po litical opinions. He intends to demand and to Aom indemnity for the pa-t and security for the future. In doing this he will strike the so-called highest as soon as he will the poorest and the humblest ; as well the leading man who eneotir ages or winks at these outrnse as the deprave.! .i" :. :..l kaiMiwhnnbri kll KlQX. WTieUl- tiei ii in iiuiiiw" : r- . er on foot or horseback. The Governor will do this, and theatre thHslUTYa; si nat iil for so doing. LK1 THhM Irti ii. lHmVrhe Governor does not fear these.nenns in nu WTnan shape. If he is even personally menaced his friends will resent it and pumsn mc ....... ... ,l,c men who may do it ; if he is slain or even wounde.1 it is already determined that lending Democrat, and (t.wjlW fe LW .? to State or Federal authority, The aliove sound" to our mind much more like a declaration of war than any thing else. What "indemnity" docs lie "demand" and "in tend to luu t for the isl " excepf the just and Inirjul punishment of the guilty ooeudcrs, for which every good citiien isanxioiis? Whatse enrity can he have for the future except that which is to be found in wise and just laws ad ministered by officers in whom the people have confidence ? If there are threats that Gov. Hol- en'will he .assassinated for any cause we de nounce those who make them aaiwrnie of their State a well as rtssnsstn in embryo. Put why -does the Governor hurl his defiance .it them and retort with similar threats? Is il hi intention to prorofce a collision that will apparently justify bioi in calling out auvJi number of his militia as will enable him to con trol the coming elections? We have reason to believe, based Won the declaration of a princi eipal leader, that an effort to thus control them is in contemplation. Already we see that Col, Wm. J. Clarke, laiei of the Confederate army, but now a leading mepilier of the Radical party, has been invested by thcGovernorwilb the rank of Major General of tlicXmilitia, and lias been authorised to raise a regiment for the aiteiisiMe purpose of putting down th Ku Klux, but real. ly for the purpose, as we believe, of influencing . i... .... .... :. . .. . ine e.eeiiun... The enforcement of the laws itod liio protee tion of all classes of our citlactr irthe peaceful enjoyment of their civil and political rights and privileges is the duty of the Executive of the State, and in the proper and lawful discbarge of that duty ho will ever find this paper radf to sustain bin. Jf it beepmes necessary to cell out tlie fl)iliii.i snjily as s j)Pm to assist the Vivil authorities in the executios f their process, or to a 11.... I witnesses such protection that thej'tfrll not be deterred from speaking thetruUi through) fear of a .ear at. pfWBW, let thomjsg called out. And if eo'.ulitij qui ti thea; be placet! under the command of men of patriotism, capa city and moderationj and not of mere partisans. To all this no objection could be made ; but we believe they are to be called out and placed un der the command of partisan oih. .-. kjt Uie pur pose of influencing, if not controlling the eloc-J tion. . v ; , In view of all this it esjiecially behooves every t'ojwrvative man in the State every friend of ncace. law and order to counsel iwid- eration and subroisslon to the laws sV as to pre vent any further lawlessness. And in this conp naotlon we again comr.jend, fas we did on a former occasion, the conduct of Dr. Pride Jones, in Orange, and Gapt. N. A. Ramsay, in Chatham, as worthy of in.iitatwn by' the Conser vatives and Democrat of the State generally. Every man who possesses ininenec with the public should speak out at once inioppositioo to the lawless violence now, or jwently, so preva lent, and cledire himself as a good citizen to aid in iLs supprcstdon. ' In this way the ppee of the ( Sute can not only be reatred, in great meas- ure, but theConservaUve cause greatly advon- ml. For iiisin a fcessatiou of these lawless actal all pretexU for coJJing out tlie militii will ctue ... j 1 . , ., 1 hkewise And we are glad 10 sec that a proper umwmmwu 6 , r ' ii, w is beginning to bo taken anu tny more moderate counsels are beginning to prevail. The Conservative Convention in the 4th district, which ;iominatedJJudge Gilliam and t ol Rogers fortrivadjri.ich wns compos! of my ZJIUI I 1 . mhiihI. but l.ruuine. " !" I - A Sunday I oiivriiiiim e w-- ' . I I. - l ,und, but broatlie- a apirii oi p, - nnd moderation : do most earnestly proic-t against and de noni.ee all act. of lawles. violence by MM J.m.-,i..e,l,.nd ple,lgeourelr to aid In everv way III our pow.r in ma.t.taii.t.ig J.o n'reeiecy of the law." Sinew the above wa. to type w. lenm fn.na. (M frm '' Gover.ioriaa tawi oruers ik. -veral Maior tlem-mla of rMvisions m theAfirtanwt ' "mwl ? ?' f.,r.iet,.alservi. e. Whether H is inljew, " Intended to ri one regiment, ..r one lament fr u. rv' Jiusio". we .1 kil..w, nut oe.w. the latter. W. would again pi-l ' oen whd control public seiHinient, if we thought they would hear us in the te to PW-e tbeir voiecw in behalf of modValion and obediemw to the law in all thing". ' r ,k wu -womit to num. indignities ihaa that should have a renewal ol sln.c a.... u.o.m-w.. or lluM trooi- .houid be called into service tin der any pretence whatever. THE AITORNEY GENERALSHIP. While wc cheerfully accept the "iAgislatm- . . 1 1 1 1 1 .... I Aoarea. us wj. , :.r.r" ilw .,r . . .. i ..mi :iitti ;ti'in n t wi ' ....I....... ,1 mIi e .as oi.vi.iuu i..v "J a 'nominee for the . names of a iuuiuW of gtottttaii lmve bee men- tio..ed--all eapahle. and well worthy the putt - 1 one.. .uy.. :.:t.i.t. tioil I blit as It sceilis 10 us. 1101 m '""" one we lake the liberty of nainiug. e rcler vetitioti proteeiletl to liear ami coasiuer ine se to QKu. llnU IIaiiicii,of Buwati. Mr. llanea, i 1 al reports touehiug Sunday Sthoul work and pe. uliarlv oualilied for the office; having WW ti-ual attainments, an intimate knowledge of the hUory and polities of the country ; and what i, lory t..ll.r 1. M ell balanced inin't, isml lilgl.-lo.ieu eliiiractn c?i . uai ipiumien r--"; whose duty it is, to appear for the peace and dignity of tli Siutcs. Mr. Illinois weH known to our people, and has fiv.pn.mty Uen tailed to represent Uicm in various capocil iea. .f t l:.!.... :.. ll.u au.rwu. Ii .......... 1.. i inioroi'l l;lle Ilia, ine 0..1. "in Slate officer to be voted lor m tl.e npproacniisz i'resivterian, wtiii im. mi. wy, contest should come from Western North Caro- sm, and Or. 1. G. Uamsay, wliercupou the. lina If the day is won, it must be done by (he Convent lea adjourned. holiest yeomaiirv of the West, The -Mh, 6lK. 'flic idgect ofiUiiaorgaiiiaation ia to call at . K ..-r.7 :n .1.. .l...ir A iv Thrv will 1 1 til! t I in thmereat iniiHirtance of Siiiioay ami (in 1'ii.iiici, wh. '"j ...... - - -j . send ten thousand niaiorilv lo the aid of their . . a . .1 I il.. out niimbemt iireiiirtn 111 me i.ej; i..u.... .... counties in the East. They will send three re spectable white men to Congress ; and a delega tion of gentlemen to the State Legislature. And since verv much depends upon the majorities in the wfstwe invite the attention of our coteuilKJ r.irii to the name we have suggested for At torney General. If they approve, let us unite upon Mr. n.ine, and let the campaign open. We copy the above from the Asbevillo CM not as the best joke of the campaign. We are deeply sensible of the very high compliment paid to our character as a man, and acknowl edge the same wttTi a luhcere e of our obligation. But we must inform our esteemed contemporary tht he is altogether mistaken in the estimate which he places upon our legal at tainments. Indeed we are not even a member of the bar, and scarcely know law enough to make a re-pectablc- justice of the peace. In Judae Shipt. the Ciiura will find exactly the until whom it has described in u. and will unite with us in his support. AN EMANCIPATED SLAVE'S GltATI TCBK. Governor Alcorn, of Mississippi, recently ap- we print Ik-Iow. The tlovernor sdded that ha could not refrain from savimr. "on an occasion so touching to eyery miin of the South, that there is mi elevating sense of 'the good old world when labor toiled for dulv. not for meat.' in thia sjiectacle of an cmanctpatiHl slave consenting t. sacriticc all other lavorites for otfiee in order to concentrate the influence of his position as a worthy member of the Legislature to bestow honor on his late matter. i his is the letter : Il0tfE OF RKr-RWENTATIVRI, Jai kson, Miss,, March 2ti, IM70. J Th Hi ExecUfncy, Goirrnnr J. L. Alcorn: Governor, I was a slave of Colonel W. G. Henderson. Hoys together as we were, he is the centre of the teuderest associations ot my life. Arrived at manhood's estate, 1 was still intimately connected with him in the relation of his body-servant. When he was wounded at Unperville, Va.. en route for t.eUvsburg, he languished in the valley of Virginia;' in the"; hands of the Federal authorities, until it was my privilege to take him away secretly through the lines to his own people. The affectionate rela tion of our childhood having rip. tied into a fix ed friendship in our manhood, has been invigor ated still further by a mutuality of service and .dayojjpn which makes him dear to my soul. My friend and loving master is a candidate for tin- office, of circuit judge of the first district. He is a man of unblemished honor, i. a lawyer of high standing at the bar, and,, having mood out for you boldly during the late canvass, is a good Republican. Now, Governor, I, by the mysterious provi dence of God, am a member of the Legislature. I want no office, no honor, save that of standing here in my place as a duty to my race. Rut I believe my position gives me souie claim upon the a Iron age you are iibout to dispose, and I now place, without reservation, ail the credit of that claim to the account of my earuest prayer that you appoint to the judgeship of the first district the playmate of my boyhood, the com. pan ion of mv DianAio .', the genorigia friend, of. my whole lite my lonuer uiasiei- colot.el Henderson. Hoping, vou will grant this first and last prav er which I as a member of this House of Rep resentatives make lo you as Governor of Mis sissippi, 1 have tlie honor to bo your F.xcellen cy's very humble servant, . A v. 0111 is : I li.M 1.K.-0N. Iikath or Charles DtoiHtil. Oharlca I nckens is dead. He was, ivrhaps, the most gifted genius of his dav. lie wns the creator of an en Ui el y new style of fictitious literature, and was the most accurate delineator of the .humor ous ...iiij the tragic phase of the lowest orders of lflimanocicty whoever wrote,' His earlier es says in this line are inimitable. He became pliitanthroiiist.'and switched off tlie line in which his grcatc-t.achi. ei.ii-iits lav, and impaired the glory of his Lime to -.noe extent by making his novels too stnetly eflorts at reform. Poets and novelists are not the best reformers, and are of ten themselves Worn- tocTotchelR and eccentric- itjes which need reformation. Jtut Dickens cumpc;i;ated for hWwn errors and the mistakes which marred the brilliancy of some of his own works by the swe.-f humanity hi h bloomed and diffnse.1 its dpftcitoiis fragrance through hun dreds of page, of his best productions. His name will live through ages), and his works are a mongst those which wiliyndtire and lie read un til sneti lime s will lenve but little Of the age in whieh we live for man m learn ahd to know. Charles Dickens was librn at Portsmouth, l-'ngland, on February 7, IHrvf. His rather .was ,1 naval officer at the naval station of that place. The elder Dickens intended his son for the pro- fession of.tbe law, but his taste litttatuje led I --J-J wrote at once atlraclc.i so muc reporter offy es whieh he I tentioni that the oeeu pinion of his Hfe waa (ix l. His iirici- j nal sigpaulre was "Box," and the first tion of his "Paiiers" were made uMmM . .... t L. neewleas to go into the career "f an anttl t public- it IS ' ' earw . I an anftmr ailh whose raj.id ris dy is familisr. tlioroi In- dav.- to a world-wide fame eVirvlsv . - JUrhmovd KiT7 I f'roi in Georgia. Fkltida an. id A'labaniAsrp . rery jiromwiiik: ..... . I.a eollllkil oiiveiuio.i . rr of Rowan, Jfliied in Hie riwwT.... u.i. .eilui ..juaant I hurvh, In bal UN Hie 01 II - I P.M. I moiiih, al 8 u A tmt 1 -or isatwm wseraawsvy -7 ,- ling lU v. Mr Nleth-stolUeelisir, sml uppototlli( Mr. iJeii.iT form I, secrots Rev. Mr V more, r vr . . aa TAtay s iss. . . President ; R v. Mr. Denny, y"r ""W?. f k. Gn.l.am, Kr.. ary, and Jep 'V"'";"!!: Ass.slant J Ihsti- were ui rim n r' 7 elerie.U or layXm tl Wl JyJr isburv, from rrftsp.it ( hnn u, . Creek. ThvatiraTf th River, M Ho,, Grove, t hrist (iim and St. "" After the nopitila "' ports wwredhai t.r, and r.n.Ured, from car Sunday Schoolfcepn nt' 'I . l jects relutms -tllie Pn:Iwr - - . , Schools, were Ml 10 ei. ' - - . lira following .v wlKT. ulruetion H 1111.n1 the Coin niliinirotd to ill to Illi'VI we. uioiiiii.g at 4) . 1 Tlra Lorure met next morning pur-w-. to a.ljo.irunieN. , u-iore i.r.K-eeilUig j u.. . .1 i-rsion. as follows: liens was eiilvrii J " . .... t A considerable limber ,r r cn mren, "' y . " "T tlie Presbytervi )ll Metl..liM no. u., Trr- "e'V I.n.l.uH.I. and under the, of Salisbury , i.i.wi f ., . , , Umui.lc. "'K rmin. , -r " "nisi gM Kirh - . t iltiu with hi UaVouldii propriety reiaarbi then Ij. ... .. ...i w . uu. tim. I,. !),.,,, Kmuple, lUirUhead ami 1 illingtiasi. ,m . Lv:i .ku. ,i:..L..i ...J i mn. ine en. .wren ...r.. .j-...- -, intnaa)f'i nt. Mdeh itttereJlliig djscuwipn nrwe. TIC eonsiderHtiou of these matters took up the 1 rit of the meeting, aa well as the si lemon e- HOIl. iV-lort) Ul.WIUff, . uhmhw mm-mmr - the convention ke considered icriaaaiil, and that an Execntire Committee be apnoiBted by the cbairto caII a meeting of the Convention next year. Tht following peraoiai were named, n . , m - ... . .1 . ..... . ......I.. 1 1. ..I to-wit : The paaora ol uie lour eniirenrs our i.l.in v I lii.i iilld l.ulheran. .Mell.oui.i, anu 1 - ip t 1 School, aa an atfncy for promoting the name ol I I , .Jl . . I . ll... . I . , I 1 .. .. .uu.V.1.. ... our oiesseu i.o.; iih.i ii.b e..i .!.... . - ihiseoiintvmalbeuru.il, t" sustain eiiniesliy the Sunday Bcljiolsoow orgauixed, making them as eflective as iwaible, and to organize others where needed, ft is further hoped that the Con vention will incidentally do good by bringing to gether on coiimon ground (,'liristian men of dif ferent deiiomkations, thereby promoting ac ijiiaii. lance amlgood feeling. J- H. T. For the Old North State. COMMENCEKENT at thh UNIVERSITY. The Commecement thin yettr on Wednesday and Thursday, June 8th and 9th, was a very pleasant oelebruion. It was free from one try ing element which has found its way into most other Colleges. There was no graduating class. What d.dctid restores graduates are- breaking up the associaguns of a four years residence and rompaiiiouehif; fooling like the inhabitants of Paradise whetldriven out into the wilderness of the'world. Tlere were no such this year at t'hail Hill i speak their solemn farewells with hwdry veesand swoleneyes. To ail Uie student the ek was the end of a happy term, and the beginl ing of, a liappy vacation, and so everybodyandeverylliiiig was joyous and bright. The exercises began wilh an Historical Ad dress bv Col. John II. Wheeler, in the new Chapel or Girard Hall, as somebody called it. t Will go slid Vr- him betore I tile," ami Ins eyes had been gla.ftntd with the sight. Then .ta i up his tltroe, "North Carolina her Past, I her Present, id.) her Future," he scattered wise I remarks throuth the sketches of her history and her geograph i When s(H-aking of the number of her liewspa Irs he censured ine bitterness of some political il galls ; and in praising the no ble provision wieh the State has long made for Public Lducaiin he show ed how great the need of doing yet litre. Then when he vent nr. .1 to I .tuple - i of tit future, he appealed to all to re alize the l.rig-l jsis-ihiiities bt foJe us. At night thed hafel was lighted up for the delivery "of llnmalions by the younger stu dents. I Thnrsilay rnvning Senator Ahls.tt gave an Address on tbarl mportance of c. r.ect thiol, n or accurate KhiprU'dge ; Carefulness in the ob servation of fat ; carefulness in drawing de duction ; curcuilness in the application of ad mitted principle." These all he showed to be habits of inclinable value to the scholar, and to he best acqijrcd during a course of education. Tlrirsday alitrnoon seven young men deliver ed original or: lions. Any institution whieh has, such .voting nun crowiljiigintn it, will soon make itself felt to bea benefit and honor to the State. The usual rcpift was read of conduct and schol arship and the announcement of degrees. The Doctriate of Divinity was conferred on Rev. Mr. Ruxton, of Aslieville, Rev. Mr. Mcynardie, of Shelby. Ilev. Mr. Purefoy, of Orange, and Rev. Air. H elker, ol Ureensboro. , At the conclusion of tlie exercise a distin guished grailutte of the class of 1842, gave a touching account ol nia three instructors; Uov. Swain, Ir. Phi 'lijwl and especially of Professor Mitchell. The next session begins Wednesday, August 17th, A prize of twenty dollars in gold will be given at the end of tlie year to the best scholar in the Sophomore class, and and an equal prize to the best acho.ur in the Freshman class. Ihese prcminms are given by friends of the Universi ty and will he awarded bv the Kaon It v. The Historical Society whieh was originally organized iu 1K-U, but has held no meetings for some time, was reorganized by the appointment of Col. Wheeler, President, and Prof. A. Mc I ver. Secretary and Treasurer. Gov. Ilcnrv T. ('lark, was appointed to deliver the Historical Address in lS.1. Arrangements will be speedi ly made for renewing and carrying on the ap propriate work of the Society. i'l .i I I M ATK.N8 tt KHNR.1IA Y, JUNE 8TII ; 8 o'clock, r; Jf. . 1. Ruins of Time. James T. Lyon, Granville. 2. Death of Laf.ivt-tie. Charles J. Sugg, Chapel Hill. . 3. America. Wilton V. A ndrsws, t)range. 4. Speer h o7 Sergeant Ruxfux. Charles J. Dor- taiid, Cabarrus. 5. Criminalilv of Duelling. William P. Lyon, . ran v ill,- i inn. i i. trncKH. nti'MDAT, 4 r. . 1. Knthtisiasm. Archie K Holton, Guilford. 2. Intemperance. John H. Pitts, Catawba. 3. North Carolina. John Q. A. Wood, Pasqub- timk. 4. The Men for the Hour. W illiam C. Fields, Alleghanv. Mirnbenu. Walter H. Guthrie, Chapel Hill. ti. Justice may Sleep, bin never We. John P. Overman, Pasquotank. 7. Kiilosv on Washington. Walter F. Pool, Pasquotank. C. Jf.C. M. Charlesfirad thinks he has found the way on paper lo the North Pole. The mm robtej is that of tlie Sea of Ivara, which is saiely navi- gable at any time of Uie year, as it never entire- ireezes, and m always acccwioic u. ngnt ves- el like whalers of from .(0 to 1Z0 loos. Ir. ! tcrman and the BtM geographers concur m M. tinul s oaUQmi. . . . . ... v., rv ii-..i;if iiju. n lien i.iui, .. - ---.t. frifi..n ! uliinli 1.. ll.f I... !. foii-tlill at 'Ylst. ::.".- "T '17' ,7. '-..'. -v. l A pecuiiar.iy " ... ' " w,,l' sfeaking-tniwiszt, which is con- ncfted With eleven pews, where, with mbler ! those and coa anacbedLthe desf may enjoy a, ' j seravrm jgjjj mj thnve-not so i::ifortunic. A Sunday Wwr, JocY rffmua r Knh Slate.' h.nd"ii:l-Itch the' iSuHifi t SnjTsll stO tmm 1 rzESt msnv rcaiiera u iiiim , . the bv imblWiing the acoomiw..) ing llcce.p. ha ll ,!,.. nut evi.K iu-e Oi ".- testimony, humble though It U , to its ..1.1 n.v nurior excellence. oi TOMATO CaWKT-r WMtRIOB AtlTK.l t Tv.ma.ois, caremtty a. ecuss, . . . i-,,,,,,.! AiUpice, drachms. - rj m- -. , , l-la at gVlllllHl -ll-l'ii. " " Yellow .-uusisru, a.u. utialii v Urountl lU'rtVk Vepiier, II ounces. 3 i S drachms". irroum) C'loS J !.-. (In. lit.. I Gro.il.il Cayenne PepKr Airiean, a lat Apple or White Wine in- agar, 1 SlloB- . Cut the Tomatoes to pieces, boil and stew ... llieir on liquor. unUl qolto "ft ; take fr.ni. mMmmmmm ' t - . a hairaleve, so n i ' . ,h- lti.il down the pulp and l.iiee to the eXi-Sry of apple butter, , very thick ) slirruy Ml the (hie. Wh. n thick enough, add the spi , .tlrreTup with the vinegar ; boil up twice, rvniove from the fire, let cool and bottle. KKULIMI "OINOKR K" . As this ia the season for using this pleasant . , " ,.l.r beveraire. permit me to Taur readers "!: oT:. rone of the taM nd cbe., K"V: -i ' ..Li., i. The whole cost .lisuoi n . receipwju. - . . fi u. or I VIlie. . - r -..J. it. S. ...ii... 1 llllt' Klllll m..-"- - 1 nrOwn nir, Vwe' fWuetesfAf MmM ...n... 1. ..... u- .1 Jliuu.u 1UIIS . ; ... .. tnnimi, water and hall I .ml vcast ; ici 11 sianu In a few days u- ..ours, r, ... ...... it wil bs nadv lor use. TOO MUCH HKCOX&TRUCTIOX. The New York TV-ib-m.. in r.-mai i.iuv up- on the decision of. the Reconstruction Com mittee nt ,to interfere in TennesaeeHtffaira, expresses itself in favor of "a brief, simple and liberal bill for Georgia," and concludes with the following appeal to Congress : ' Have done with reconstruction and give the South time to recuperate and become "quiet." i'..i,.rr..e bss loo I hut II good auvice x e-- r and oHioe-eeekera, nnd there will be uo limit to its interference. Every elecliou detail in th.- nniitWb countiea. cities, town aud towirfhipt ol the South will come bi fore it to the uegbf t and injury of the great and vital general iuterests of the oouuiry. Wise men, tnoiign mi men. men " .o .110.1t full to know i L, ,h oolitical. social and industrial c' nos n which the Southern States w.s left b, the wa" cannot be orgauixed and adjuated iu a m? ,eut. They also know .but much must be left to the peoj le theinselvea in rormtmr mating this great work of reducing chaos to .. . mi .... I ..w . 1 1 Ul'Wtl order. J'Jtiuu)t. paJ '"6'r- 7"- disorderly idoings are almost unavoidable. Time, prudenee and that practical goi sense and om1 feeliug that charucterixe the Amer ican people sill correct these things without the constant iuterfereuce f Congrese. Too much "reeoustruction" will be found to be a far greater evil than the petty mitchiefs it ia iuvkd to eure. The South only requires time "to recuper ate and become quiet." The little irreg-:! ir itiet thtftsur eneiniet enmplaiu of and mag nify are but the natural and unavoidable re sultg of our effor s to place ourselves on our te.-t. to collect our energies and to steady WM-ftlynl OM P'issiou that iiwait a , " . JtichwmJ )Vhuj. LETTER FROM SENATOR REVELS. Thronchthe kindness of Mrs. Maria Slade, (colore l) says the Southern Home. -e have received the letter below. We have publish ed it exactly as written. It is dne to the j writer to say that he Had no Idea that it would I ever meet the public eye. While the letter I shows no marked degree of intellect orschol- arsinp. 11 proves mat Bevels nas a Kinu, good heart. There iano out -crop of vanity. no boasting of his honors. The writer is ob - liviuus o sell, nua ilesirous oniy 10 near 01 his old friends and acquuiDiaiices. Revels waa a barber for twelve yeara in Lincoluton, ;,. .),;. !. and bows irood ehsrueter. Col. Wm.J. Hoke (uncIeofQen. Hoke) saw him in Washinctoii. He greeted the Col most cordially and assured him that he would prove a frieud to the Niuth e believe that he will so prove himself. At any rate, he is Southern born, and we wnuld infinitely prefer him to Abbott, Allies and the whole i iiriu-l-hag crew of thieves If the colored people must vote the Hadical ticket, let them vote for their own color, aud not for the miserable scum of the North, who would not be admitted into a .h-e. ut man's kitchen nt home : WaantmTim. D.C., April 16, 70. Sister Maria. 1 rei-eived your kind letter and in reply I would say that I am the Hi ram Rhodes Revels, that once lived in Lin rolnt.in. 0 ! is it possible that I have been so fortunate as to hear from my old Lincolu ton friends once more ? I feel very solemn when I remember the times when years ago we were together trying to serve God aud live tor heaven, and this solemnity is inten sified when I read in yonr letter of the depar ture from this wm hi of so mauy, yea, of nearly all of thote with whom I cn-opera?ed in the service of God in Lincoluton, nearly Ybirtv years api. The are gone but you and I are still spared: and let lis be thank ful to oiir heavenly Father for his goodness, and endeavor to love him more and serve him better every day. Great clmnges have taken tvlaee sissse lbs timet referred to. I saw Col. Win. Hoke iu the Senate chamber not long since. He informed .ine that near ly all uiy old white as well as Colored friends were dead. I am married have a wife and four children they are at Natchez. Missis sippi. Absalocn Revels hi in Ohio doing well William is dead. My brother, L. B. Revels' wi'low you know, married a Mitch ell before she left Liueoluiom she is dead and Mitchell is married again. My brother's two obiblreu JtthTt and Jane are berth mar ried. Sides is, in Ohio doing well. When you spoke to ine of my brother's grave, the tears gathered iu my eyes. Give my kiudst regards to all my old friends white aud col ored. Answer thia letter soon. Let me know if Alfred Henderson, Nancy Butts and Jack Ransom her husband are yet alive. Where is Rev. Allen Hamby ? A young "man named Michael used to beloug to Mr. Slade is the slill living? Your friend nnd brother, H. R. Revei. TwolieclJon. hv tGrand Mar of Mm. of New York, and reported .his week to the t. , , - j c , . . i Oiand Lodge, werH first, hat a member could mm, aw ! I is lor s.mp.y iesu jiiig ...uooor. u ofjusriiv .hat klWkU ol iH-lieve a Iwotbtr , nn.li r oalb : and. sec, .ml that il wns the dntv of ! . i . i 2 k. C l i i. . i f j. i ii mi .mi j n ii. mi it will, ii i'i .in ii ... ui (irjum tremens on the ground that it was fhe du tv of the Lodge either to have reformed the bro ther, ui, failing in thia, to have disciplined him in hialiCetiuje. One r two tohacco Manufacturing houses cn gaged in smuggling large quantit Wcco Lave "-wsi discoTUtd jn Ne iea of leaf to- New York much to do n, be able to utunu to the .inter- j flior as angiistruwent for the '";" ''.j! , f.i t.. kii...... ,.fth- Smith points, which alwava involve some political ?al affairs of the eleven tet ofllw jSouth. ( P ' Let it but begin to takecogn ixai uce f these V I Mh jijJtj j, affairs, as is the wisn ol onmeu piiiuue.w . y ...... I ,1 ....I t. i.i I. . I . , 1 1 . -1 11. id MEETING OF THE F.X1 I HVK COM M1TTEE. Pursuant to the call f the chairman. tl' Exeeuiive CouiwhJe ft,r h" 8u, t,f X Coue.rvt.ilve party, mm m KaWg- on the j.i.;.... 'Pfc- .nlis was ealh'd Ui order by the rhainna. Hon. Tw- Bragg. .,'.....1 1I1..1 th. obieet .if the cull t V I 5 I... 1. ... candidate for the oftce of AtKwu General. k J WJ AfteV an (..tercbange ..f vlewt among the meaaWra of tWe eo.1in1rte4-. Ja.ntt S. Aeatj. Esq.. istl i.. toniina'ion the II". ' S.llVl- of Meeklenbnig e.stuty. M"h nation v eoiirurred in hv artmttKHi. The following resedunon. prr -Thot. C Fuller. EJ.. wtaoauimoiisly adop- "Iteaolved. That Uiit eominittee do . m heartily ei.dorae the addreaa of the Conserv ative nUber. t 0""?' A,rSie ai .. . 1 . ...1 the same 11- tneir last session. 7 , , Mrt the exp.itln of the princi.-lea of tfct 1 lr y .. 'u. .....I un invite every hoi.e-t in 11. e ni..!- . . r .... coloied, to ler lU Hie niaer. i t..l1- unite III. ... ... - . ,. ri ret forth in id addnts. and m . anion....... , 1.1 an... 7- . "i ' . 1 . ..Ln'miatrattuU OI , a wise, eronoin.i ... s." j"" 1 .1... St.il.. Itoveriiuielit On motto, of the Hon. A. f. Merrimon. the MUwing reoluU.-.t were adopted t lfesolved. Tliat each rt ember o, yie n. he Committee wilt add", the people .rf laMlfllllim Ml ', .;... ...,l .Uv .,f the aPtr""'K eiec- r III Mil Slllll .Will 11.(1. m Sjl- sMMM where do Mkewite. Hesolved. That it it the duty or every sM, iien to make personal exertion to secure the" success of the Conservative Democratic tick et in all parts of the State. Ou motion the el. airman was appointed to inform Judge Shlpp of his nomination aud request hi. acceptan :t- The Coiinnittee then adjourned. THOS. HKAGG. Ch'n. J. J. LiTCHTORti, 8e'y. The three humorists, Kasby, Billings, and Twain, arc thus deturibod by a lloston corree oon.lent of tlie New York AVnuno 'bsf : "Nna- hv dislikes the title of humorist. He lims lui- - . . 1. j. heartilv l.elove.1 by those that know him well. Musical festivals publlsjiea. He 01.ee said that nothing would delight him P.ic. in Hoards, $1.00 ieiit post-paid ou re more than to hetnre in Music Hull, when het eeipt fv . - u :k.-.. .AA .ill, whitn lo.irf:il no- over i OtIVsR UBgM CO., taws. his shoulders, and 'lift the audience. He is .... . iKiii- , .. is - - now about sixty years age. Mark Twain is more iM.relv a li'lerarv man than either of tl.e trio. He is verv sensative, and an uiiappreobi- ' live audience erf.nr-sn l,fm like a cold shower hath. Twain will not lecture next season; he ! ha. got ri. In s and married a wife, and wisc-ly j prefers ,0 take Ms J I Vi rginla worth! gc provided ftir in the i frwswltiJsws rgiltla would get tl, 13,732 cfThe rtirrency new bill if it shoulol pas. SALISBURY MARKK'JS JUNE 17. 1870. atrotTKD av J. i. nccossAC.iHxr. ohockb. Bacon, pei pound. 15lo 18 !U lo 28 t SS to I 3U 1 ... ... 1 .; ' 10 to I'l 20 1.) 'ill 36 to no IM to So 17.& to 1 MS 12 to It 4(1 to 611 3.90 to 3.36 Collee. uer miuuU, I Corn, per busb. of 68 1 tig., ilsul, bosh. 40 " Oepperls, per pound. Candles, T. low, Adaiaautiiie. Cotton. per peund ' V 10 11. per bu.ui.-h, K.'irs. per dozen, feathers, per pound. ' Ptonr, persaek lfe'rat.-. "U J,. Prlt.ar.e.. apple. alrl. .. JgbM - - - T8ttke unu'ld (Ml tn " " Ptaehes, ieslei, .. " " " Bbpeated. .. Leather npner, per pound. . . ' sole, ' Iroa. bar, " " castings, Nails, cnt, " Molasses, sornhua.. per g .. West " ... " Syrup, " 16 to to fi2 to 3.T to In a to 6 to 60 to 70 1.00 to 1.30 CO to 78 10 tJ 12 75 to 1.00 1 , ... . . I M to 00 m to i6 ; ..... IH to 20; pZ"" d': 1 Potatoes. Irish, per bushel, "i ; nweei. jSnar' 'a'r!1'(.' J .. erwahtd perpounu, ... Crushed Pulverized 20 to SO i ; Rult.rosst. nor sink I " I.irerpnol, " Table. 1 Tobacco, Leaf, per ponnd, Manufactured, Smoking. DIED Iii Liiicolntoii, N. C, on the 3d inst., James G. Johnston. He was a Ruling L'lder in Sha ron (Presbyterian) Church, in that county. In Lincolnton, on the 29(h ult., nt the resi idenceofhls son-in-law, W. R. Kdwards, Mr. John Dettor, gr-'aged 77 years and 9 mouths. In Lincolnton, on the 20th ult, Mrs. Kistler aged 80 yenrs. In Holly Springs, Miss., May 24th, Mrs., Mary Kloisc Polk, (a Trotter,) widow of the late Gen. Thomas G. l'olk, aged 77 years, H months aud 13 days. Hhe waa born in Salisbury, N. C. In this city, on the 20th ult., at the residence of Hon. Nat. Boydcn, of extreme old age, the faithful servant familiarly known as "Mamma Judy." The deceased waa alike aemarkable for the great age to which she attained and for the exemplary discharge of all the duties of her calling and station in life. Hhe is believed to have been over one hundred fears old. She tyaa a smart lass, nt any rate, when Cornwallis pas, ed through Salisbury, in 1781, for she well re membered waiting around the table of the vil lage Tavern on the Ilrtiidi officers.. She also distinctly remembered the visit of Gen. Wash ington, several years after. Hhe used also to wait upon President Jacjtson, while punming his law studies in the oftice which is still stand ing, tho' in a dilapidated conditiou, on Mr. B.'s premises. Although m old, Mia retained her faculties in a remarkable degree, unimpaired to the last. It is. not, however, because f the a bove facts and their interesting assoeiations,that she deserves to be remembered, but because of the character which, by the grace of Uod, she supported, through her long and most useful life deserving, it may be safely amruicd, the beautiful encomium pronounced by our Lord, on one of old, "she bnth done what site could." If honor lie, as it surely dues, not in the station one may occupy, but in the fidelity with which the duty arising from our allotted vocation is performed, then was she to be accounted a no ble woman, wearing the patent of nature's no bility. As a servant she was ever respectful, truthful, honest and devoted. She had no intei est separate from that of "her people," although she, was, herself, the mother of a numerous off spring, with wliom she Was cotemporarv-to the fourth generation. She was an admirable nurse, f and though not so reiiuire.1 by het.JUstress, was Agents wanted in every town and villag. for the ever ready to attend the sick. She was for over largest and most successful IVdlar Bouse in the conn, 20 years a consistent member ofi the Methodist try Only 0n endorsed hythe leading pauersof the Church. She was buried, however with the con- ;'ed Mates. Our (Joods give nniverval satistao current of her children, according to the forms 'JTIliL ""ui .c8Bnot,be "celled, of the isaraaUlVMi. ailhough the day j ton anrt rhiM(.,.-or facilities a're ,,n. ,,ns7led, snd very inStlmrind 1 the hour an i, 7"' SlT-LSiS 1 IBOOUVUUh I ave bv a-1 urge nnmoer, iiieiiioing-r- in. ner own wi.itei f . m:,nv f olir miBt Mpprt,bIe ,H :,;,. kint. f.l. snlwiMipg ,,:tween Mistress, and servant, ( 1 t- . . ..II. .... . (-omitienci ng wit 1 1 tlie cnilfliiooo ol the ..rmei and extending to the collateral relations on both I sides, is a fact beautiful to contemplate, pleasant 1 to record, and honorable alike to both parties. I Itjuav be proper to add, that as her faithful services "were arspreciated.i so were thev rerjitit- tcl-her Mistress and indeed the wjhofe family I accounted it a labor of tnyeto make her old ' ije a, rasuonaiis. p..inr . ,.r I 1 Ii . 1 1) T Kit TISKMkS TS. 1 ii nvv To.ua .. - j-.i L.1-.1.-1' at.wv.wl rnilt. r 1.01 lues us well as ai. im.""i " - r - -- . . luTtoTand Preserve.. "L; k..--.n.uiiititv ot nar sou 11.1x.ng Z i rral table use , . u er- r ' ' . . c. ..I.. ... me. the inrs mn be usea oui ... r erproeeaa ,.,.iu..emlallo of h". Ij-mUts and Wrrttttra tl mo-t UWri"i"",M":""; lr aMrftttt the United UUtes ; as iw Jty. elegant P. ver. bi, ul. al W A bvx of the Powder. Hf'f. W;M 0ne will preserve 4 quart, of P' "' u, rent's wurtk. b qttl m preserving poweje oneponnu.n -u. ..i.-1.eti,'..is. which me plsin. siiiiple. 11.. t 1 ..wit Willi lilt --r ar 1 11. 111". MIC " " r - . . - :, .upH.toid.had better not bu, ibe haiat B' 8"-L a. I.b'rv. N. C. ui uiilinsiie... 1 ... u i.. mm. June I" vt - MAG OLIA MAIM, For beautifying the Omplcxion hradm img Frk, Xrmytim, 8mm Mmm lUB- and Tent. . it-gJVtftffleroiiip..-. . aotsato ftness. and marble pnntv untamed ny no oner amcm and contains no material injawtoea Ui taaskin. i-. had nt V. SlU's Drug Istore. Jart if It altfistwff . X C. Philanthropic Society, Davidson College, M. O. TUB ANNUA I- COMM KN'CKIIKNT meet l ing of the Society will be held, m the Phi. II..-. nh th. ..mnlns 'of the'Jf-lh Inst. All holi- onircvinid Alumni MemUertare earnestly eordiullv Mivited to attend. Hy order of SoclctT. ' W.A.MIIiNER. Jttne. mh.VrW-tt Agt. rWl. rtocTf. New 4:antata. Charminp oloi anfl Brilliant Olio ruses rf JEatv Execution THE PICNIC I.' J- K. THOMAS. Ite-dpiied Tor Schools. Singtrig Classes and Soi-ial tlatberiiiits. For Mixe.1 Voices, and also for Female Voices, with Sparkling Piano Ac ooiiiuaniment. Th moat pleasing CiitiUtu for .. . i-,,. v.. v.,rL- v.-yi C II. Catawba English and Classical IIIOH HCHOOL. NEWTON, N. O. TTIK 10tb SWWOy nt this Institution will begin on the 3d Monday in July J70. Studebts will find -nitoLk slasses aad agreea- ble classmates in alnit any bruuen 01 a uusi- ness islueation. and in a wassicai nstli i. al course in Junior year in Collage. Tuition per session of In weeks from So togl". Itoanl in fuinilhnt from t to fW per month ; in clubs for less. Fur i-lreiihirn.ru! paiticniars ac.uic.-s Ukv. J. C CUH', a. . j Principals. e U FIVRKII. A.U. June 17, lrgU. Largt-JsTl Best 1 Cheapest ! I'NXBXIV&XBII. XICDtfsSB.ar, j Tact, Libi-rulity. and the llest Tiih nt, bavo for over twenty years been freely used upon Moore's" Bural New-Yorker, nnd us a result it is now, pix-ciuiiiently. tlie Lar- )ie. nes nun v iicjicti ".' ke snu .idinin the lrfersl tol iu sutenor Ability. a i tie. i.iiisiiiiiiiiiis. Mi.e, sc. THE POT88 AND P0 IE PRI3E IT! For example, m exchange snj-s: "The Rural la the most Elegantly Printed, Ably Edited. Widely I'tn-ultited and Heartily Welcomed Paper? as a whole whieh now finds its way amon tliewnple." t Vol. XXII. begins July ii. Try it ! Oaly $1 .50 per volume of 26 nombeis, or ti Imr year. ) Less to el u lis. Suli-crihe now ! A!nKa I I). 0. T. MM1KE, 41 Psaa Row. Ki;w Yoar. 50 Cts.! will pay for the Xsw Verk Weekly Dollar San. from now te January L 1871 OMKDOS L H will pay for the SKMI v, KKKI.Y do , do SO caau a month pays far THK SAI LY RUN address I W. Ll.CLASD Publishers, New York CANVAJ8EBS WANTED FOB HTNCHI1IILL0, The great original llln.trated comic weekly paper The 'flr.it IU numbers sent on receiDt of 10c: sincle L numbers We. Liberal terras to x sent.. Splendid Chromi Premiums to subscribers. Address Punch inello Publishing Co., 83 Nassau 8t. N. Y. lost- otliee box, 3.783. PATENTS." Inventors who wish to tnke eat Letters l'ntent are advised to counsel uiib .Ml .N.N A tT.. editors of the Scientific tmei Iran, who lutv vproteyuted elaims before the Patent :ifHee for over years. Their American and KarorsMin "Hitent Agenry ia the most xtansive in the world. C barges lew Ui.n ny oth er reliable agency. A jamplilet ituiimi;' full In structions to inventors Is sent gratis. MDNN A (TO., 37 I'ark Itow, New York. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. A Book of 125 closely printed pages, lately is sned contaips a list of the best American Adverti sing Me Jianis, giving the names, cireulstions, aad full particular. concerning the leading l'sily-aad WeeKly Pojitical and Psmily Newspapers, together with all those having large circulations, published iu the interest of religion, agriculture, literature; c.. 4-e wery advertiser aad every person who con templates becoming sack, wilt find this book of great value. Hailed free to any address at receipt nffilteen cents. UEO. P. HOW KLL . Co., inb. 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Reliable. lr hilsinaSB eXctedi iu amount all oilier nncunil in this trade cumtiihed. : j ocun iur circulars nno ireer on to S. 0. TlItiMPSON CO., 13" lerteral Mreet. Posnm. or - IW Stats Street, rhie .go a k.- ' T Avoid Quark. A victim of aarfv in, - n.,,nn. debility, premature decay. Ac, having tried inVaia ' very advertised remedv.' has diseoTered a siaiale mens of self-cure which lie will xnd Jie to bis fellow9',e"' .ABr. v v A.BEhVKS. .3 Tvuasau St., N . 1 . JlOUStllfllPS nV'nw'r wi'Til 'aVrff'ii hiOH aKir, max 3t, new Vrk raSi Vmav. jan-IT I releg-tafUdetoiisi'he uunng
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1870, edition 1
2
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