Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 21, 1870, edition 1 / Page 2
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gl)tPI&NortijJtott MtisBUBT, pripat.oct. . yr DEATH OF HON. ft. B. U1LL1AM This dlstingniahsd and highly atoeuieil eitt W.dMit U wifaii in Oxlord, C, o'clock, P. M . on iho 17th Irndant. If tw known to be 111 for sfveral dys bufore, but J hi 'jMtti has fallen uddeuly upon hi numerona friend-, and cm aver there aedncas andghioea not often experienced. The bl moral, Intel lectual and iwial character of the deceased, and kia nineatiy useful life, make hi death a loa To hi family it Ua crushing col- ata k -r-v THE CONVENTION (JCKSTION AtJAlX. Wa are f tod to are that ihoFavtttoylll aa usarsajs with (lie views expressed by the Wil mington .V'- and, the Old North Stat, that there Ifaoeld not be too much haste Id the matter of alllnf Cwivi iuJiiu. We feel quite "rc 'fcwfflbe utterly Imporsihle fo obtain the re-Gidrad.two-tUi'i wajorily for the measure at 1ni 4fr.l cdon ', hie present legislature. We know that vWat fAjiuVsnrallvea of the Waat are outaiuittcd saaBou a ...si vi iition, bavteg taken 'sjooads again n it in tlie canvas. The Raleigh 'fffitl whoa article we publish in another column, take ground In favor of submitting the jowsafiou of a limited ' onvenlion U the people. Wa lika thia proiaiaJtion, kavrioeh aa It jr, - ssflts the only mode or which a limited or .. atriaUtd Convention caa be called. We are, mid hare bM. in favor ef a Con rent Ion to amend oak State Constitution, and adjust llie public Arbt, but aw h LooTCBtKH, 11 aw soon, esarm tab iaatricaeil to ehangea in oertaiu apaajleil particulars, lint beaauohOwaatlon kiall d w will hare to agree upon the particular parte of UrtCoartUution which wa wish tohav, changed, leaetag, of cdiirse oonriderable lati tade to the Convention in matters of detail. Mitt the public mimf 'beeoajea more cool and tranquil it will be tetter io call ah unlimited ,i. ''!' .. .i.'ii.l e. 'fr- 1! fJoOTCmton, arja ire unaii men iBTur n, 11 a iim- fted Convcnjtion be not cnfled aooner.' r We ooqaraend the following remarks from the Tpglt a 'worthy of consideration : " vVe mud in Vry move where (he whole 'fafaiiiTolTederflNtMirrmpathieitand ear operation of tpefjeojile. We molt ftret ajwtwfcat i 'Wfflng or aoithiga in the present vtem and agree on what lo mibetit.ifc aa Ut ter. That wa hare not fat that unity of senti ment ii irariTfi-j- even to general onthnea of the work, i aVrtra 'br the whory conflicting ideas 9R0M LEXINGTON The Funeral of General Lee. ? Q 4 )ttimocoAi0r) " An lmmen.tr Gathering CUiseme uf uU CUueet. JffattafsVenVa "KOUKBT klilL'MD IJtM. "Bora January lMi, 1807. Died Oolobar ISA, The tMirial-caat i una of Flak' patent avteaH Ua eaMete, lmndmi v uiounled witaaUraraatl linrd with white .ilk, After tlia fuiu-ral the uldirra were marched lo (lici'oiiit Iiouih', ami tlicrt' uuaniiiioii.lv ado v nppaupvtale rvujuUuua, whioii we ouilt laaa want of w. - . . . . . m .. And thu. ciiU1 Dm funeral otwequlea of aaa foremoat nun in all the earth. I.kxinuToM exoremed ahmt the moat uapo ".TV paople of Norfli Urefika bare never ana teined the violent aggreaaiana of a party. They have adhered-to necative rather llian aa. rami re principles, and have consequently been called oil foeie. and' tkB pi unreal vw. Yet we mint eonnider all theae elrcamatancea when we at- l arreat and danjreroue raforeu. Oar Ieer- inaiim ia for two year, and ia required tomcat fTB W.V i-ivi. I ' v uw w.i .ii' ae better able to call a convection to act proper ly a rear or more hence than toaaaaanhli a con faaaa premature body of aaen now. Wa ought irkt, to convince all of oar honwt motive and oar capacity to reform and aduiniater tha cor ctnmelit wfely and lmp'rova the State aoctally aid pilitically. '" " The colored people must ace and know be yond doubt that wa will not deprive them of their right to vote. Immediate agitation and diaciUMion of the organic principle of our State govern mint will at once excite their ignorance and prejudice, and tend to unite them under the Utm colored- vote, and an endleM diviaion among the white a to repudiation, internal im prpvaaJent, homeatead, qualification to rote. rjiVof taxation, term and qualification of of Mot, County government, achook, etc., would Jfeate'a content of doubt, oonfuaion and danger, if entered hantilr. And the dafeat of theae ia- ue M submitted bv ua, would involve the de feat of our party afterward, afp - a The reform and reconatraotion of our State S vernme.nl i a work tliat must and ought to accomplUhcd soon ; but when we undertake It we should be prepared to carry itintoxucce ful effect. V'e are not simply to re-establish old fogy customs and proclaim unmeaning maxim.; tat jwe are to show our party to be one of pn ajaaare alatearnansjiiuj and equal to the neceasi tim oi this revolutionary aoe. The phi pro grain aie Will not displace or harmonize the right and twe wrong of our present situation. The new pa?ty brought into power with theae revo lutionary. change., has failed, and now failure or i awaits ua also. Orafcr ( Proccseitmlhe Pail Bemrtre Ike Fmtrul HcrviecCreinmie at the Grave Memorial Ceremmim, dc., ., at. 6xri.i Tthgrmm la tie TUrAawad Diaanlaa. Lexinutox, Va- itiVuN g, P. MH M. 15. 1K70, Wa &Wua. This is a lirighl and beaulifiil dii , in sad Con trat to the feelings of mir stricken jieoide, bul It emblem of the eternal sunlight in wjlton the pure .pint of our uoole i aiefluw now basks. At early dnWn delegalions from Hlauiiton and the "in i minding country began lo arrive, and up to 12 o'clock the ieople i'.,nl inl led lo KMIt in, until there wa, although bridges swept -awav, cut off many of the people who would most glad ly have been here, the Urge crowd aver aasevh-lih-d in Islington. Alt claara came to do hon or to our eafered and' hat hero. Hal old sol dier, ho followed him so cheerfully in the darkest hour of fnc Confederate strugglr ; (lie profnaars of the college, who he ever treated with such marked consideration : the ludMit., 'to whom he was la every ene' a loving father and an unexampled guide ; the Faculty and corps of cadet, of the Virginia Military Institute, In whose welfare and aaccesa he ever manifested so livelr an interest ; thia sovereign repreacnta live of1 hi native haa Virginia; the aiaaaaaa of lis town and county whom lie honored with hi last day in (aeti every itoav young and old, rich and poor, white and black, turned oat to do him honor, for he wa the friend of all. YVIlh a jMinetualitr which would have been phawsnl to the great hero if living, the following wa observed as the order of the procession: Mimic: Encprt of Honor, consisting of Officers and Soldier of the CmfMcrato Army. Chaplain and other Clergy. Hearse' and Pall-Hearers. - fieataral Lasa Horse. The Attending Physicians. Trustee and Facultv of U'aahinaton College. Dignitaries of the State of irginla. Visitors and Faculty of Virginia Military Insti tute. Other Representative Bodies and Diatiaguisaed VUitor. Alumni of WajJiingtou Col luge. Citiaens. Cadets Virginia Military Institute. Madetit Waahingtesi College as Guard of Honor. At ton o'clock precisely the aeoetatioa was formed oa (he college gruuad in front of ike President' k house, and moved down Washington street, up Jefferson street to the Franklin Hall, thence to Main street, where it was Joined in front of the hotel by the representatives af the State of Virginia and other repressandtive bod ies in their order, and by Ik organised bad of the citixens In front of the court-hoiwe. The procession then moved by the road to the Virginia Military Institute, where it waa Joined 5' the visitors, faculty, and cadet, of tha Vlr aia Military Institute, if their reapeetiwe nie ce. The promwuoM wa erased bv the student of Washington College aa a guard of honor, and then moved no through the Institute and col lege ground to the chapel. The precession was halted in front of the chapel, when the cadet, of tha Institute and the st ml en !s i if Washington College were marched through the college chapel past the remains, and were afterward drawn up ia two bodies on the south ide of the dispel. The remainder of the pmaoion ihqs4rsisrtoti i'jitftaa dmpct and were ealet under tnc direction oi the marshals. an n.- i -'J. L-i- i - - ladles. As the procession moved off to a solemn dirge bv t tie Institute bond, the bell of the town be gun to toll, and. the Institute battery fired min ute gun, which were kept up during the whole exem.es. In front of the National Hotel the procession c PKtM KI 1IN(.! AT i.h. I ( JTON, TA On ate ( a euMH of Ike Dta Ore. Lee. LmwCTox, Oct. l-i I : vary thing about lx ingtoii indicate it a a house of mourning. To- lay all iHwliieaa houses are cIomI and a dean gloom pervailc the whole rommunltr. Memo rial M-riice were held yeterdar andlhi. morn nig in the I ollrge and wrrs Israriv attended The renisiu. were soiivsvrd froai hi ni- d. j.e hi (lie Col lege Chapul, the loiloaiitg beiug. the onler ot the procession : rxort of Monro consisting of the officer and aoldier of the late Confederate annr, Chaplain and oilier (lervv rail Ikon-r old gray war home (hut rarru-il the I icnoral through all hi minfMiitn in the late war, Trustee and Faculty of M'saltington Col leire and student', the Fnctiltr. ofliix-r and ax rleta of the Virginia Military Inatilule, 3Iaoui and OddFeHoW and cititens. .Tlie Patl-bear- erewere Judge Anderwui. Iavid K Moore. Senior, a Trunlra of Wahinatoa Coirtge: Kx- tiov. John Ltehcr, Lommoilore M. Jr. Maury, of the Virginia Military Iu.titnte, Col. W. Pre ton John.'u i, Hon. Randolph, Tucker, Profsasor in Washington College, Urn. I. I'r.ther and rowsru i ihiock, siuiienis oi vt asninguwi mi- ssre, Cant. J. C. fjuade and Caak J. P. Moore, soldier of the Confederate .State Anav, Wm. O. White and Jo. G. Steele citiaens of Lexing ton. Tha remains lie ia state in the Col lege Chapel until maarancnt, to-morrow at It at., and Is there vMted by taaussaaV af aatof strieken people, white and colored, old and rooiw. me utdiea ot lxiwgsaa euuraea tt aa I heir -00 J ill A 2PECK OF WAR. Thofe. gas riuuo current yesterday forenoon jtliat the Canadian Government had taken for mal possession of the St. Clnir Flats Ship Canal, and the mirror was in the afternoon developed a sure fact. Monday afternoon, acting under or- frum the .(Jovernmejit a)t I Ottawa, the gun Priuce Alfred arrived at tlie canal front ITtnvwnnd hnvini' on hoard the Hon. Mr. Langevln, Minister of uublKS : 'Works, and other Canadian official, IWf jmcmeu io iaae ror ssasaion pf the works, hoisting tha British flag wBBftSf ot their earnestness. The prince Alfred came down during the night, lying off Windsor, and yeterdy morning the action ta ken b- tlie officials was telegraphed to the Ot Aawa government. Soon after the gunboat Weighed anchor for the Flats, where she wa stationed all day yesterday, her presence and UOt flviiur British flae eauins much wonder ment tp mariners. Some sf the city oBKasi of sswar were oi mm party who wem up yaassr; , and thoe officials left at heme ware great .oyer that Uey chore to eall :irittati t ney argued that the fiominion uov ould hold the canal until the oues- rnendiip wa fully and finally decided, iiwuj. mara wa aay ssneant it anmng marin and ship waers and ever v Yajikee met with had i knarjsark ready packed for call. Tha local at will be to cause nfuch excitement, snd tt may pe nam io restrain ine impauence oi our : T . . .-1 . l r . e J 1. 1 j vopic until iiir iiie.iion ran ue scuieu 17 qi Tdomacy. The Toronto Tefcyraph of yesterday has the fojlowing.: "V October 10. The gunboat Prince Alfred ha arrived here with Hon. Mr. LaDgerj'. ' On the way down e ti'ue4fjn' of the canal uilt by the Americans on the St. Clair Dais, and hoi.tea fhe Brltfeh lag. - . 7 vt The Annociatetf Prea, Yesterday afternoon, dispatched the following, dated at Windsor, to all-points in he coiuitry : - - , - The gunboat Prince Alfred has arrived, yitii I angevin, Minister of Public Works, on board. -Thd vessel 'came through the new ship canal cqniiti listed by the American .Government oa the St. Clair Flats, and the minister took for mal poy .casioji of the works oa the part of the Dominion government, hoisting the British ait.' Oovsmor Baldwin had not been officiallv notified ap to last evening, aud tha steamef Michigan will not complete shipping bar am munition until some time this afternoon, thus leaving the Prince 'Alfred several hours vet in .which to hold puatisaion of the canal. TMroxt Fnr I'mt, Or. 11 J pleased Sat, hi. was ioincil bv the committee of tha Liviilature. confuting of Col. W. II. Tavlor, Col. ri D. Pen dleton, W. L. Kiddick; Maj. Kelly, Oca. Walk er, S. S. Turner, II. Bowen, T. O. Jaekson, and Marshall Hanger; the delegation from the city of Staunton, headed by Col. Bolivar Chri.tinn and other prominent citixens ; Col. C. 8 Vena ble, Chairman af the Faculty, and a oammittee of students from the I 'nivenuty, and perhaps other. It is of course iinderatood that there would have been large numbers of other dele gation but for the known inability of our town, now rendered much more than- usually so by brenking ap railroad, and tha washing awav of tlie bridges on our county roads, and the short notice which the country had of the time of the funeral. Gen. B. T. Johnson was in command of the soldier gnard of honor, aided by Col. J. K . Kd mundson, Col. R. L. Maurv. and Major J. B. Dirnian. Caut J. J. White, professor in the college, was chief marshal. It was remarked that the different classes who Joined in the procession mingled into cadi oth er, and that among the Boards of the College and Institute, the Faculties, the students and cadets, the Legislative committee, the delega tion, and even the clergy, were many who might with enual propriety have Joined the sol dier guard f honor; for they, too, had followed tlie standard of Lee in the days that tried men's souls. e ' Along the streets the buildings .were all ap propriately draped, and crowds gathered on the corners and in the balconies to nee the procession pas. Not a flag floated, above the procession. and nothing was seen that looked like an attempt at display. Tlie old soldiers wore their ordinav it eineiin uiw, wmh m ni.nc ui.u k iiuuoii 1 11 tlie lappel of their coats, and "Traveller,'' led by two old soldier, who had the simple trap pings of mourning. - ' 'r The Virginia Military fpstiteM was very beautifully draed, a il from its turret hang at haitaaast, and dratted in mourning, the flags of all of the Slates of the lute Southern Confedera cy, privilege to drape In monniing with their own haada, die College Chanel which (ten. I a bnllt and beneath which he I lo he buried and the F.piiH-opal Uuitvh of which ant wa a devout member. ..-M t .f Meetings have lcn held by the Faculty of the college, of the Military Institute, by tlie sta ll eh U of the College and thestversl Literarv So cieties, also by tha stfosr astd waldisw of tlie late Confederate army real dent at Lexington aad citixens of Lexingtou en masse, aad touching resolutions adopted to give wpression ot the universal sense of sorrow. The Faculty of Washington College, after an nppropn.tr pre amble adopted the following rosnjutiun : Bemm, That in tha midst of tha deep cal amity which has befallen us in tha death of our loved President, we the Faculty of Wahington ol l.ge, ex iM-rlence a raKSsSmid pleasure In re ctigrusing tlie toot that the tame General Lee, while it belong to tha whale country, i. in an especial sense, the heritage of Washington Col lage, and that it is our duty ae it is oar privilege to provide here suitable memorial whereby thi precious privilege shall be aikmialsaged and hi name publicly held ia grateful i rsaaaifcrsni i by thia College for ail future time. . aatSi i liftuUal. that a commit tee be li Mull I lo confer with a like committee of tlie Board of Visitor, and report measure, aad plans for the i irenwi or aanrtaate monument to wen. Lea m liie ruam in which bis remain are to be inter red, and further, lo consider and raeoutnend audi other monuments or memorial as may be deemed appropriate in the College. JUtutted, 1 hat the said committees be request ed jointly to make arrangements for the delive ry of aa aaltsjy aa tlie lite arM character of tien. Law, in the College Chapel, ua the lata day of January 171, being the date and aniversarv of his birthday and we also express the wlsli that this anniversary like the birthday of Wash ington, shall be hereafter always celebrated in nshington College. IltrohvH, Tlltb& Secretary of the Committee punter sad report to taair re- ... .1-,.., VI -tZf-. u ot .Islington I olleire, that 1 That w aW( always aassght te im)Wbar aaarttol ibaaa, km Iwdilscouwl wreaajri hawaja. ant look. bU haaslaa. wa (hall satver njii i isasdiaa. 1 1 bjlll laaWJI et esjbtto aad privats virtue skaUbe shsriaSsd by a forevei . Hist the , aat rae- rounsj area Of a at eauuiry i no iiobIsV34 tee their IsaitsUoa than that whtoh biJbrded by hi heroic, self-sarrifi-cing eafaer and bis araad and .ymiuetrtoal ehar- 4, That a a mark of wear the usual badge of "oTThat we for him wa will for Ibirty aVn.lv vwualliiaa with his faml- I : . i . . . . ' . " .... f iy in mis inetr ssd berea vemeiii ; ana we m struct the Seeretories of thU ateeting to forward to them a copy af these resolutiiHi. ft. That sjaoa this sad occasion wa recur with nrids and antJoa to the memory ofallourgal laat eomradas, who are fallen and whom our great cliieftian has n "I where "on fsme" eternal OaataHaagroons ll.eir silent tents are prean. 7. That oar town paper be requested to pub lish tlie pnayidiugs of this meeting. Msjor lUbbiiis, Oen. Vsnce ami V1. Rbober bcihir called mian ma.le brief but verr appro priate sraceewt, dwelling npuri Ihr chsraeter of (hat gn ul and nasi man, 1 he resolution v 1 " Miianimoiisly aoopted a riing vote. The meeting tlien sdjoHrnM.' ' R. WIIJK1X, Chairman. K. W. PUOX, I A. H. BoTakx, ekvrelariis. MrJiTlNli 1M MOCKSV1LLE. At a aaes-tlifgW dba citixens nf Monfcsvllle, Art. latla IK7U on atotion of A. A. Harbin, K. v . O. M fiibls wa railed to the chair. On ulion A. A. Harbin wa. apisiinted secrelary. The chairman explained the object of the meeniiK to t to einrea our feeling In resjard to the death olUeaeral Kobert r.. Lea. All pLaoo af sssdassat ware closed during the dav. On motion the chairman appointed Dr. John Wiisiav Dr. W. L. Un.wn, and Dr. Oaaree M iUnraara. a oosnasittee la avaft rsaoiatieas. The aoataaittea, through their chairman, Dr. John VYUsen, pnnenteg use following preamble and rssolut ion, to WB : Whereas, the mournful intelligence of the death of Oen. Robert , Lee, on Wednesday orniiie last, we, the citlaan of Mocksville, bare assembled to do honor to hi memory, and to give exprei(m to our fecliug of sorrow for hi death : then-tore, Resoiveil, 1st.,- That the great and good men of a nation are it most prseieas treasure, In to the worth ef laear ajasJtrl 16 present charter c the name of this Institution may hereafter ex press in fit conjunction the immortal names of Washington mid Lee, whose live were so simi lar in their perfect renown, aad with both of whom equally, by ingular good fortune, il i. cn tled to be associated in its future history. Hen.-Lee remarked two years ago to General Pendleton, that he did not expect to live longer than two years more. The evening he was la ken sick he waa unusually bright and cheerful. The remote reason of Gen. Lee's death U ascri bed to a long continuance of depressing moral causes, commencing with the weighty responsi bilities, duties and anxieties during the last year ol the war and the overthrow ot the cause In loved and the condition of the South since. He bore all with a calm exterior and devoted him self to the duty of the ln.ur, but the fibre, of hi. great heart were saVaVst broken. Theprngtmatc cause of hi death was meatnl and rdivsical fa tigue, inducing venou congestion of the bmiu, which gradually caused cerebral cxhauatian and death. RiniMirxn, Oct. 14. A message ha been re ce red here by Mr. A. M. Kelly, Chairman of the Committee of the House of Delegates, to the effect that the family of Gen. Lee would not be adverse to the burial of the remains of Gen. Lee in Hollywood, Richmond, in the section belong ing to the State. The Cnminilteeof the House, therefore, left the city thi morning for Lexing ton. Th -c fact were announced Hi the l . gi lai lire thi- morning and that body adjourned over until Tuesday next. and influence while living, and ia the arisaisas legacy which they leave beniud when they are called to pa away. Gen. Lee presented ia his character a combi nation of all there eOslitlrs which command re aped, which win aaWjialhia and whtoh attract lore aad devotion. His death I a National loss, and must aa such bring unfeigned sorrow to every patriot ia the land. Aad, yet open a por tion of thi great republic, this sad event come with pscallsr fores. There are very aasajy who daring the lifetime af ibis greet man, safebound to him by pactnaar ties, la their bean, be is inseparably connected with a oaaaa whtoh for tour years saluted Ike parent patriotism and the eovottonor more than are mn irons lioa toward thein. GeeoraJ I was also Doted for bis piety. He waa an fcpleeupfll aa, aad waa regular attendant at church Ha v lag a perfect eosaatand over his temper, hst waa aevev area angry, and his moat inti mate friends never heard him utter aa oath. Indeed, it Is doubtful If there are many area, of the present generation who unit sw many virtuee and so few vices ia each of themselves aa did Geaaral Lee. He came nearer the ideal of the soldier aad christian general that any man wa can think of, tot ha wa a great er soldier thaa Uaveloek, aud equally aa df real a Christian. In hi aVath our country baa ksit a aoa lu whom she might well be rood, and for whose serv iocs aha mght bae atood ia need bad ba livaJ a few years long er, for w e are certain that, had oeeashm re quired it, General I would have riven to the L'nitedgtotea the benefit of all his great talents. Front the Philadelphia Press, (Radical.) Among soldier this man's charac ter ha always been high. He Was rather a Welling too than a Napoleon I winding more h tha severe reserve of the on than hy iho sudden genius uf the other. H'rs success iu war. aad bis loug hold upea the confidence of the people, resulted rather from bis re straining thaa frtira his lmelliug qualities. They needed such a hsnd upon the helm, a quiet, auimpaaaioaed man. with no sentiment of any start save that resulting from a cold belief iu the fatal abstraction of Stale rights, and with uo other ideal of M inissioo thau that of obedien.e to hi snpei iora (after ha had broken with the Government of the ITnlted Statee), and of th sub.irdrhllon of his inferiors to himself. It was this absence of display, of noise, of praise or of eensitre this aennieseanre to the politician of the Confederacy, aud thia refusal t mingle in their bruits, that made La the beat of the rebel eomtnaaden. He waa h evntreet to their own vioWaee.aad the feared and loved him at the same time. His very moderation wm so steady a rebuke to their impetuosity, that they yielded to him ss a hurt of superior intelligence, who waa only a practical man thrown by the force of a tolas philosophy In to a heavy responsibility. Ha will bo msaresd with aewaiae giief aU over the8outh ; bat if he had aspir ed to hn mortal fasae be woe Id have woa it by making his own defeat at Gettysburg the limit of hia service ia the rebellion, and the beginning uf his reparation to an outraged a beneficent Government. From the Philadelphia North American. General Lee has left a name that wilt endnre. He waa really the foremost man in the long aad bloody war by whleh It ha many torn press. I ' there could not JUDGE J. L. HENRY. In the face of the wouton abuse aud de nub station Indulged by such radical Journal a the RaMrt flewwamw aad area af the aa pen of Ite party, wo tad the following from. tha ML Airy Asa, a Democratic written since the election i We omitted to say In our last ieaec that the charge of Judge Henry to the Grand Ja rv wat able and Imprreniee aeh a una a we have not beard for a long time The Judge eaiae here an entire stranger but hi ability, isnpartiality. hia hied aud geuial inauuer have made frieud." W find the foregoing article in the Amrr team Advocate. INut Ueuiocratie. but Con serrative. friend drocnte. We don't ex actlv imderaland why the AJrocale should paradn our article la reference to Judge lieu ry ia thia light. It ht true Judge Henry waa elected by the Radical party but it i oar du ty to give lit in iustice. I he Advocatr i somew hat turprised to hear a Radical Ja well spoken of by the opiM.slte wroald be surpri-iiig rudeed if tlM-r be a gmd wo'd dropped ia behalf of a single member of its party. Oar paltry to to de joe- tiee to ail. e have learned to be master utourirtf. Not oeeeasarily aud properly at tached to an orgaiiixalioii a moot Editor are, they have been dwarfed by partisan fe alty and devotion to aspiring demagog! Many an hditor h.is been sept immmt, and hia iutlneure and iist-fulaea daatrnys.1. in this way. TbeTe is a assj af paresaal aagraaa lion m tins prostituting of one's power un der the bindsasr aad araal foree of asreai which prealuds all aapiratioa lor a higher ami nobler ptamtoa Then the pre is made contemptible by the low order of partisan appeals to prejudice aad passion. Ann by personal asaanlte upon orjooeiatr oaadMate and apoa each other. Criticism ia esssatial lo the eiaaidalma of truth ; wit, satire aad ridicule are laatllaM weapon of partiaaa warfare ; the pabl ac tion uf every public aervaut ia a proper sub ject of debate; and double-dealing, fraud and corruption should be held op to scorn and contempt ; bat why descend to mere person al abase, ribaldry and defamation ? Who doea not aee that theae weapons always dis tasteful to j nt and honorable minds and re-garded-a inournfnl evidence of debasement iu the as. ait skillful hands, become utterly disgusting when the epithet or the insinua tion is blurted oat in -toarse language and limping rhetoric ? Let us shake off these shackles of au unworthy partisanship. Let toeseoo. asW aa and nobis hi thnroean omsecratMs to his unflattering coniwge, hi avinpathv with all who wereenUstsd ia the cares, sxtending even to the bam West pri within hi reach, bis noble and oalapoksa alter snee of christian faith ; his freedom from that ambition by which a man of torn pre-eminent virtues would uv-Uksi led astray ; has willing nam to take more than hi full share af respon Hhiiity for disaster: hi conrtancy under n veraes : bis magnanimity under defeat; hia christian submission to the almost utter ruin of himself and hia fellow-countrvmea ; aba noble example which he set in the quiet walk of pri- L-emorfci" wfflclfHimTrte ;,ft ii'Twif lingly let die. ITann the heart of ill true South ern men his name is engraven as that of one who a a patriot, soldier, citiaen And christian, has not left his peer behind Resolved, 2d. (That we, the citixens of Mocks ville, share these sentiments fully, and that In honor of the memory of our great and good friend and countrymen we will hand down hia name as a precious legacy to our children. G. M. GIBRS, Ch'n. A. A. HAmns, Sec'y. The Raleigh HXKtiwxx will please copy. . T1IK DEATH OF GEN. LEE. TRIDCTE OT UmPBTT TTtOM TlfF NonTlf- Bjm itt:8S. Frnai the Net York Herald, OWober 13. On a quiet autumn morning in the laud which he hived so well, and-as he lield.serv ed so fail lifully, the spirit of Robert Edmund Lee left the clay tvhieli it had So much enno- been decided that a republic ean maintain it self against malice domestic as well a for eign lery. The decision U so vhal to all other nation aod ages that none of those prominent ia the arguiaeut caa ever be ex cluded from it record. The poaittoa that Lee will hold will elae with that of Stone wall J Be k sob ia some favorable point and surpass it ia other. He wa not a promo tor of tha rebellion. At the last instant be hesitated ; and finally gave in his adhesion more through a mistslkaa construction of hhj cease to be the mouthpiece of indi- aapirant. Let as give the profession the pr vidual new dignity, and, therefore, increased char aeter, among oar countrymen, aad thos uni tedly raise it iafiaenee to a higher level, and spread it over a broader field. iff. A ire Arte. FROM NEW YORK. in In Stsnlr rcarnty, aa tao M into, Mr T P liarnwell and Mrs noraii A t HowUshI, uf Ca barrus county. Ia Rutherford county, aa the 4th test, Mr A OUlgsuusmidMi-MLAIUa. n York cpupty, S C, on Iks 1th inst, Mr W H Floyd ol Gaatou oounly, . C, aad M is Ma rrEbyer. Ia Petersburg, Vs., on tbs ISth insL at WaJ. ingtoa Street MV E (Virtk, by Rev Oitrto H Hall, Willi. Rae lev. Km., mi Hi rVll I nsi s . Itlt. U, aad si am A nates W Taeaaas mi that In Winston, on Wcdnsaday, by Rev W W Albea, Mr Gaarg W II lush w to Miss E A MilUr. In Charlotto. aa lh wk ioat, Sareotl Edesr, son of W D ami Uura E Stone, sgW 8 ttomjar and 5 days. In Orange county, on the Orb alt, "Mr Wm C Bluekwisxl, aged t4 rears. Ma ww tor wanay years a rajing elder of thochurah at New lings In MocksvOle, on lka2tb nit, Mb Intra Clement, In the loth year of her age. She oa a consistent member of the M. at tnwjreh. In Cmwell coantr, at iho reahh nee f Mm Lucy I'ool, of consuuiutica, 'tot the SfitiV ait, MU Margaret Hay, aged tt yeas. In Maury county, Trmn., oa tha Sd tost. Gen Iciu J Ilalk. Near Wiiatoa. on tost Frilay aagbt ry r iglc, sged about Ml ysjuv In Wineton. on the tk inst, Mb C. daughter of Joseph and Mary IS year, 4 months aaar M aaya. At the residence of hi antv, N. (' on the sratoa af t Mi Martha J Cotton. At Melville. Alamance county, oa tha Utfcof Oct, Mr HeiMteraaa Boott, sged M year. to n 0 It Naw Yomic, October 16 The Central R publioan Junto of Cuba and Porto Rico, which duties tfrglni. .baufrom anydeto r m-i " "-j o dent, Benor Atdama, in obedience to the recent a new empire, tic was led rather thaa a , ranitratlty erenlsmalisa afaVaaMamt Orant. In I HA.. I . I J 'T 1 . 1 . ... !-- ii ii i ii wasjoiueu. tassMinaa ersbi;' lieran. He exercised it wholly ia a military phase, and had man y severe conflicts with the politiriant who had caused the rup tare. ' The events of hi military career com pare favonibty with ttinse of aay othr chief- tain m tke was mwA a I lluna uf all but a few. He wa modest, thoughtful audbrave; I rt,jn .V' """TP1' 5V ?E I , I VI t -i-Mnj aaav iiihh uutiti asantniiai, wii" t W - J a.T a If LIl. J ! ,n the views st length the history and actions of the Junta, declaring that it ha scrujialnngly avoid ed aay violation of the United States neutrality law. General W. A. C. Rvan, lately tha Cuban commander-in-chief, will be tried in the United not arrogant iu victory l aot distcraoed in i bat. It only ins ded that he should have how n himself as cealous for peace and unity after the rebellion closed at h waa for vioio ry pending Its progress to have rescued hi name from much of the odium of treason and placed it iu ai honorable uiche. He was a man of Commanding presence. tntclv aud re served tnaunersand great pride, but popular beyond auy Southern leader save Jaekson. From tlie New York Commercial AdvertWr. There ia much in the personal char acter of General Lee to admire and venerate, aud no one ean altogether withhold sympa thy from one who bore himself calmly and so bravely in war, aud who, on the surren der of bis broken army, made that digtiitied leave taking which was the prelude to the quiet and unaspiring life he bus since led. Before hi open grave hostility and antipa thy are disarmed, nnd the most righ'eoiis in- diguntiou is silent, aud refrains from rerlv- iag the memories of the bbxHly conflict which lidtoaiuiced to prolong with such consum mate skill, and in which, be it said, he had the continued nnd unquestioning devotion of the people whose mill axy le .iter he uiut. If Lee led a rebellion tor full r years it was be SALISBURY MARK OCT. 81, 1870. sroarsD by j. A. atowaaaoeaav Bacon. - eereeane, .......... roe, per pooaa Cora, nor bah, effia lbs., .......... Heal, saab. 4 m to Copper, ser pound o... lb to a a lea, I allow, - as to AewiuauUar. . . . . . an to Cottoa, per pound a.... tt to Ysra, per baaoh, .......... I. on to i w Beg, per dosaa, .......... N to g tea t iters, nor poos a eat a Hour. pit ISSt. IWtul.lt r'i.li. Mai-keral, Ft. 1. 31.08 awt m t. . to Fruit, dried, npls pialil a.. St 4 " " L onn'ld I to 14 Peechee, poalod, m mawi to aaaaalsd. I to t Leather, apper, per pooad, tt t ft so to. tt as at Iron, bar, . , ..... .-.. tie t cssttags, - t to ! Nails, eat, to 1 M olsases, sorghos, per gs M Wont laato, ' auto 70 Simp. .".".".'.'.'.'" 1. to tel. tt Onion. per bo.bel tD to 71 Pork, per pound tt to It Potatoes, In.h.por l.ol, ttto l.tt Swoel. . SO to tt Sugar. Brown, per poasd 13 to " nu w " Creaked PsJvwtoat . ,. an a Halt.cooat, Bat sack, S.fatot.lt Uvetwoel, " 9,tB to l.tt Tahlo. t.twtot.tt Tobacco, Ioaf. per peead, .......... 8 to It ' Maaafaetsrea, ...So ttto 1-M " gmokiac. 4t to 1.00 8PEOIAlVJIOTiCE8. m-, i . a. . ALoL CL tL Urowti. f art Waastaa aad- f A Bwu-aTS:" 7ZLa"IVZ LTZTand WW- Thi iimluee tlirou , heir T . r-"T . . . " 1 Ti c : man, reporter! the JoUowuae resolution. p ed. U hen it reached the chapel, where an throng had assstnbled, the student sod T . ur ,.r .1 o i ... l . a . . . , . . .i i a..m, we, niiiiiiw niuwii ... iik Amir oi Mjltt. .hnlil K.V1 a m., mawhl inli tin. I. fr ' . 1 . . . . . . 1 77, JT.ir y . ; V I Northern irgimu have met to give soma ex door and awle post the remains and out by to ' M- f L d. veneration for tlie noble great mysterio' laud, testerday the ex piessioiis of regret which sprang froui the few who surrounded the bedside of the dying .-nlil er and Christian will be swelled to-day iulo one mighty voice of sorrow, resounding throughout our country and extending over all parts of tlm world where his great geuius and his many virtue are kuowu. For not to the Southern people alone shall lie limited the tribute of a Wr over the dead Virginian. Here in the .. rJi. forgetting that the time w as w hen the s ii Old of Kobert Kdn ii uid Lee was draw u agaiast us fie gettinu aud forgiv iug all the years of bloodshed and agony we have long sine caf.ed to look upon him as the Con federate leader, hut have claimed him its one of ourselves ; have cherished aud felt proud of his military genius as belong ing to us ; have recounted and recorded his triumphs aa our own ; have extolled hi vir tue iu reflecting honor upon us for Hubert Edmund Lee wat an American, and the great nation which gave him birth would be to day unworthy of such a ton if she regarded him lightly. Never had in-other anojilef rop, In Win tTie iriTTOnfy gejtvi oT America wa develop ed to a rreater extent than ever before. In .. ii- ,i 1 a i x. i i j The sk.1 intelligence having to-day reached. , a,m ln f" . pf the death of our old commander, Uen. Ft K. nu purpiMM-b mnri looeni. tiguinea w iin bled Ami travelled out of this world into the cause a rebellious people made light of the TKIUUTE.OF BBftTELT TO GEN. LEE. On receipt of the sad intelligence af the death of Ocii. JjSe, a meeting wo called by surviving soldier of the Army of Northern Virginia, In MrNeely's Hall on the evening of the 18th. The meeting was organised by calling Jlajor K. K. Wilson to the ( hair. and. on motion of (apt. Kerr Craige, Robert V . Price and A. H. liovden were requested fin act aa Pecretarie. Major Robbina then moved that a committee be apiointed lo prepare a series pf resolution exprewiiye of the set of the soldier of tha A. N. V. in the loss titer hare sustained in the death of their much beloved leader K. E. Lee; and the motion being concurred in, the Chair man appointed Win. Brown, Gapt. Kennerly, The Ttalisn residenbiof Boat on, under the sn rires of the Italian Relief ftoctety, celebrated on Wednesday the 378th anni veraary of the discov ery of Asserica by Columbus. The nniversarie of the Free Baptist Benev olent ociaties of New England, commenced at Aufi ista, Ma., ea Toesday There is a Urge ivxteher in attendance from all pvt of New ny'aiwl right tle and door to their appropriate plas-e. The rest of the proceasinn then led in. The family, appropriately joined by Dra. Baftcr. and Madi-on, the attending phvstctan, arid Colonel W. It. Tavlor and C. S. V enable, member af Oenerai IW staff during the war, oaMsjml seats jinmedtately in front of the pulpit, arid the ''i Wi vbom were presetil, Faculty of the College, snd Faculty of the Institute, had. place on the platform. .Tnoooftin was literally covered with flowers nnd evergreens while the front of lite drapery thrown over it waa decorated with crosses of evergreen snd immortelle. Rev. Dr. Pendleton, the long ultimata per sonal friend of General Lee, his chief of artille ry during the war, and his pastor the past fly vears, read the beantifnl burial service of the iClHscupal Church. No sermon was preached ltd rattling said besides the simple service, in accordance with the known wishes of Gen. Lee. After the funeral service were concluded in the chapel, the body wa removed to the vault prepared for its reception, and lb concluding service read by the chaplain from the bar on the southern side of the chapel, in front of the ah There wa svmg in the chapel the 1 24h hymn of the Kpiscopsi collection ; and after the coffin mtt, ma congregation grand old hymn, "How firm a foundation, yeaaiuu of the Lord.'' The vault is constructed of brick, lined with coraonL The to just reach the-Jar of the library, and will be doohle-paprrd with whu. marble, on which is the simple inscription , presHion to our feeling inournfnl event and of 1 hero who is no more A great and good asaa ha hi ten wbodmerew to be forever rereeai bared aad honored by his countrymen for his grand genius and hi peer less virtue. Parity af purpose, unsullied pa triotism, knightly (mirage 'and courtesy, devo tion to duty, aad transcendent skill a a military leader, were among his marked characteristics. He wa no teas distinguished for private than for public worth ; ami jii greatness aa a soldier lias been equalled by hi excellence aa a citizen. In every point of view, whether we regard him a soldier or eitisen, patriot or christian, he has had few peer among men. Hia renown ia co extensive with the civilised world, and his fame 'will be undying. We are proud to knew thai all true hearted Americans loved him and re vered hi high character. Dot while the world honors his, a peculiar tic bound him lo us who served under him and out presumption, affable without familiarity, he united all those charms of manners which made him the idol of his friends and of hia soldiers, aud woa fi-r him the reapect aud ad miration of tha world. Evan as, ia the day of his triumph, ftory did not intoxicate, so when the dark clouds swept over him adver itv did not deprer From the hoar that he surrendered hi? (word at Appomattox to the fatal autumn morning he passed among men noble in hi qui), simple dignity, display ing neither bitterness nor regret over the ir revocable j. as;. He conquered us in ini fortune by tlie gieod manner in which he sustained himself, even aa be daisied us by his g.-niug w hen the tramp of his soldiers re sounded through the valleys of Virginia. And for such man w are all tear had sorrow to-day. Bunding b side his grave man of the Sooth and area of the North can mourn with all the bitterness of four year of warfare erased by thht common bereave ment. NaT this naity of grief thi unself- .-tia.-ea tiant.nip ana danger wiui mm. rortune, , ., ' . t , n . -iieh -nilie! ni, WimTolon. i ..r fmameJ h mnifeetatB over the lore of the Bayard J'"r- -T, - lowered if, lo the vault. nng with fine effect the last ; but defeat could not dim ita laurel nor shake the equanimity of hia great soul. Now that be is no more, good and true men every where will lament him and weave for him tao. amaranthine crown. "There is a tear for all that die A mourner o'er the humblest glare -But nations swell the funeral err, And triumph weeps above the heave." Rtolmmi, 1. That oar hearts are afflicted with profound grief to learn the death of oar heroic leader, R. E. Lac, who was so greatly admired and beloved bv as all. of America in the season of dead leave and withered branches which thi death usher iu. bloom and blossom like the distant com ing spring into the flower of a heartier ac cord f In person, general Lie was a nota bly handsome man- He was tall of stature aod flhnirably proportioned; hi feature wore regular and most amiable In appear Mceaad in hi manners he was courteous' MuTdignifled. In social life he was much admired. A a atovekeJfcr. ha wa beloved by his Blares far big kinduesa ind considers gravest sacrifices their cause demanded, aud went as u illingly to die under their new ban ner as our loyal tous and brother did under the old flag. The North paid it tribute to "Stonewall" Jaekson when he died, and willitijrly credited him with the high quali- tie he possessed, so it will do justice to Robert E. Lee, and while his own people. make known their grief, it will observe a si leoce unbroken by words of condemnation or criticism. Out of this we may hope for a new spirit of friendly co-operation North and South, and for sueh oblivion aud amuestv aa will secure real and lasting peace; aud har mony. From the Boston Advertiser. General Lee strengthened the rebel army both by hi military anility and by tha Weight of his personal character. He wa a lineal descendant of the cavalier who first oecnpled Virginia, and both during the war and afterward did not forget the blood from which he descended. The battle, the sieges, the victories whtoh he won. the defeats which be suffered, the varied nnd wea' y campaigns through which our brave soldier pursued him till he laid down hi arm at Appomat tox, are a part of the familiar his' or y of the country. General Lee (ought no distinction after the eh ate of the war, but devoted his life t.o the education of the young men who were fortunately bora too late to take part in the disastrous event upon which his own for tune had been wrecked. From the Providence (R. I.) Journal. Since the peace he acted with good sense, and accepted the situation much more complacently than many who had distin guished themselves by more noise and lea fighting. He wa for the last fir year President of Washington College. General Lee wa a man of uncommon military abili ty. He went Into the rebellion against his lietter judgment, and in obedience to the Southern doctrine that allegiance to the State wa higher than allegiance to the nation No maa had a stronger hold upon the South ern people titan General Lee. He might have done much to prevent the rebellion to which he unfortunately gave his sword, and he would have followed his own impulse in doing so, but he lacked the moral courage to stand up against what he knew to be a false public opinion. tempted to arrest him while engaged in lilli- blistering expedition. Tlie steamer Hornet, seised some weeks since "i-yMm tar taring a ( UDC.B privateer, wa re leased yesterday. Sinclair Tonsey, the well-known newsdealer and Republican politician, wa knocked down and robbed of hi diamond pin, stud- and watch, on Twenty-second street, last night, while re turning from the meeting of the Republican General Committee. A large amount of tlie recent over-issue of $2,000,000 of stock in the Parkeivburg branch of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad was settled yesterday at eighty cents on the dollar, the guil ty parties preferring these term to a criminal prosecution. New York, October 16. Attorney General Akcrman has had a long consultation with Judge Woodruff snd Marshal Sharpe in rela tion to the coming election. The yellow fever i dying out on Governor' Island. There have been no new cases since the 1 1th inst. ( - -j- The French steamer St. Laurent, which sans Monday, has already on board IK), 000 rifles, a bout as many revolvers, sabers, ami bayonets, and live million rounds of cartridges. Panic-Stbuch Bkai'ty It I a terrible hock ton charming woman--indeed, lo aay woman, to find that her teeth art "beginning to go." Never will any human Wing who usee the fragrant Sosodont make that die- "S,iainf Glue." ily will be without it. no wall regulated fain- Tha Archbishop of Bqgata, has removed' an oi Jonn the Baptuu from hi cathedral the sculptor had dressed John in s store pipe hat. The by-law of the Grand Lodge of Mason of Illinois, which prohibited colored persona from ad nani on into Masonic lodge in that State have The Baptists of Virginia have 787 church or ganisation, and the Disciples 7,3. A STATE CONVENTION. - Our excellent cotemporary, the Fnyette-villi- Eagle, thinks a State convention I needed to reform the abuses of the present Constitution. Arc, but thinks we are too much divided to hope to call one. if we act hastily. Of course our friend in the Gener al Assembly will loud aud take aim before they pull trigger; but our information lead a' to believe, that the people were never more united on any question before, than they are on the call of a Convention lo amend the present Constitution. Many Republicans are also with us in thi matter. The only ground of fear oa the part of pol iticians is, srbaianr v. eu carry it. if tb Radical force are massed against it. Our impression ia that the people will demand H. Our cotemporary also entertains the wm- ion mm, a convention moot bo necessa restricted. This n oration w a very eussed before the eall of tlie onnveoti 1835. Judge Gaston aud Many other 1 ing mind, were elMSjjybat a convention could be restricted, and Their judgment ryr vwHed hi the earl of tiW otrntWIIon of WIT! so much so, that all al'empt to effect other changes than th se specified in the call of that convention, were very strongly voted down in that body. It ia oertaiuly within the province of the General Aisen.biy to sub mit to the neonle the eall of a reetricted con vention, specifying the restrictions iu the law. and if the people shoiiiu call eucn a conven tion, there would be no power in that body. to override the instructions of the people. We are aware that able men take a different view1, but in view of the precedent which have been set In this and other State, that question ha been settled in favor of the right of the people to call a restricted con vention. Indeed, in a question purely of amendment to a Conatitutiou, it i wise in the people not to grant other titan a reetrict ed convention. We are not aware that any one now propose to hold an open con voli tion. Sentinel. Don't hawk, hawk, apit, spit. Mow, Mow. and disgust everybody With your Catarrh and its offensive odor, when Dr. Safe Catarrh Remedy will speedily destroy all odor and arrest the discharge. The proprietor cffera $500 for a case h cannot emeu. Sold by druggists, or by mail, six! v cent. Pamphlet free. Address Dr. R. V. Pierre, Buffalo. N. Y. . rfiytw-1 Uedk- r mm ATOKI'Il) VTKM. Sometimes, without any aesignabl - cans, the physical strength and animal spirits giro way, and a strange torpor fall alike u the body and intellect. There is little or no pain perhaps, hut tbe natural' vigor ) elasticity of the nervous aud maaculai system seem to have departed, and an Indifference, to tbo pleasures of life, and evsn of its ltst respou sibilities. t i.es the pfoce of that earnest filler est in both which eharseterire cvry wall bal ance. 1 mind when in a healthy rendition. - This slate uf partial collapse i often the pre. monitory symptoms ef soma serious malady. It imiicaies uumistakabiy that the vital power are languishing and need a stimulant. In such cases the effect of a few dose of Hosteller's Stomach Bitter to won deft Ily he naficial. Th gieut tonic wake up tbe system from it drows. I in- secretions 'and the circulation receive new impetus. The relaxed nerve iicity under the operations of the i tlie slackened strength of a musical i in the process of tuning. itr are replaced ur energy spirits rise, ami life that almost deu while the season of depression comes once more enjoy aide, That sud radical change should be produced bf JJHsjh entirely devoid of thu powerfal alkalosis and mineral so extensively ased it tie, may seem incredible tot their faith on the men oinsl poison, bnt if these skeptics will f ble to enquire of those who ham corrective and alterative virtue of the I under tbe etrcamstaoeaa aos auu me siuicmoui u ua seas. Killer Perrv Dari a Son their ela- aa ha spocinc, ins Lethargy nil At Ml and vlnt. tb seemed bbnr- i a tojto , fttttere A man near Springport, low, had the con tents of hi pocket-book, amounting to $460 in iii large bill, w!lowed by a mule on the 19th ultimo. A ladv in Oahkoah, Wisconsin, amindied her self in ennrch on bonday by counting the differ cut style of doing up the hair, and found fifty one, The Russian minister now visiting th East em States, say the Roasian Prince Imperial contemplates a visit to the United States next pring. A Mr. Spinner, of Massachusetts, haa form ed a united partnership with her husband for tb manufacture of shoe. The lsdy pay in $o,00Q. John D. Burritt, who served under General Jaekson at New Orleans, died near Pine Bluff, Ark., last week, aged 106. Victors aad Proprietors, Preeidenpe, jimoae letatid. . vSp-?jlaaSiW TtSTIataXIAU FBOat TU PBKSa.J Thi remedy is wall known to be on of tha very best ever offered to the public. It is all that it is represented to ba. Tnc testimonials in it favor, reaching back for a series of yean, and the experience of a long tort, incontestibly pro! e it to bo one of the most reliable specific of the age. E. Citg (M Xmrik Slate. We cheerfully add our testimony ia toror ef this medicine. Soman CtMem 1 1 avis' Pa i Killer. We bar tested thi medicine, and assure our readers that H not only possesses all the virtues claimed for it, bat in many instances urpase aay ether lemmif we have ever known. Herald of Oaepel Z4eer It is really a valuable medicine H is used by many I'hysicians. Baeton TtmemUet. 4 ns,ve urea tntvnr nun Bailor, and caa it an indispensable article in the medicine 1 It has ettccted cures in diarrhma, ana and bruise it is invaluable. ff. T. Spoken of in term of high atramrufatim by both Druggist and Physician rkilmdetpkia, Jlagle- ' ' - Known almost universally to be a goad rasa. edy for bums, and other pains of the body and is valuable, not only for colds in winter, bat for various summer complaints. Ckrtoaato Ad vocate. There is no medicinal value so hlrhlv a tb I i r, 1' .11 1 k A. M " . 1 i niun in. r upi-u i mi vrar. ana in I instance it na proved a sovereign. Mcm-nyer. i.iru rQiie, J, r. Superior Old Scuppernong Wiie, FOR BALK AT sspt 23 la JT. H
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1870, edition 1
2
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