VOL. 1. THIRD SERIES.
SALISBURY, N. C, MONDAY, AUGUST G, ISM.
NO. -5 1 WHOLE NO. 172.
TERMS :
WiKiT, 1 jrev,'. . . .'
. 6 months,. ...v. a
On In advance;
NATES OF AOyiRTWHOl
(nil Soi.n.(-soon2 limy) first iiuwttion $1
20, 3 J, wid 4 th insertion, t-adi
for each additional publication,
$3 00
.1 60
Krom ilia Manner.
NOKTUEUN iflJMDlIGOEUV. ...
Mr. Editor: 1 want the ne of the
Jwws-esSr fc?M-eff-a-4it tie j
tkain. If yon Bliould oeny me. its bm,
nUiM have merer on a fellow creatine,
audjpjt step over to the shops and have
me a band forget, that toy hiltr don't
burst wide open. .
Of all the liuiubuerjr thut overdid
humbug any people thin a:de of pandc
monism, the North generally is the hiy-
l Lj, linmbu!r. There ia no more similar
! jty between them and the Southern poo-
vln n non this j'Oiiit, than tliere is between
ice and boiling water. Their newspapers
: Lre crammed full of all kinds of buuibiirf
gery, from steam engines down to fancy
! watch keys; and from ipso facto mortals
to artificial dolls. And our Southern
prefses aid these grand schemes of impo
sition and roguery, by publishing the
'cards nnd advertisements of these skin
ners. 1 suppose editors do it for pay, as
they have a civil right to do; but 1
should hate, were I an editor, to become
zparticeps criminis to soch a scheme ol
deviltry for the sake of a few dollars.
Although I am a good Union man, and
don't blame the Government for the ras
cality of its individual member, yet I
woiildn t care this morning it there was
us great a gulph between the North and
South as there was between the rich man
and La7arus- Why f Because the Radi
ces are sawing away upon our Consntu
tional rights and privileges until they
have reduced them to the little end of .
Mithiuy : and because the inaseesat the
Xotth, generally, are engaged in s wind
ing our boutlu-rn people out of what lit
tle we do possess. We never can, and
never will be one people, though the sym
bol of our Uovc rnmcut float trotn ocean
!o ocean. lte very piiysiognoimny ot
our people North and South is different.
The cold, speculative disposition of North
urn men, shows itself in that stiff and re
jmlfive manner peculiar to tlioee whose
'oJ id mammon, elmke nanus with such
luen, and yoh feol asif you were grasp-
ng a pump hanole no warmth no
fympathetie heait tbete to beat iu unison
?ith your own.
Hut I have digressed. I ' have been
Iragoeu out of a considerable Bum by
Itheee N
snores, and all suck ! tores defend ust
From the landlord's band, a greedy band,
now inCestlng oqr landprescrvo ua!
From a 'solid take,' which is onr. fate
sometimes to partake henceforth deljv
er ds I From, mak Ing , ty. , which does
annoy, and ,ouf tempers try prevent
e. , - I- ,
TU QreatSatUs of&uIoukiQZs Ilu.
drea Thousand Men Killed and xcoun
adSlm M,iUs of iHaughicf
Etfj, ivn
the season," was connected with the
same star, and these animals were butch
ered without merer. At Argos there was
a dog killing festival ',' " ,', V . . ! ,:,
15y the precession of, fho equinoxes,
say the astronomers, Ibo heliacal ruing
of Sirius in the morning has been chang.
ed,to the 15th of August, and In a few
thousand years tuore ft will occur in the
deoth of winter. Those happy dogs
whoso days are to come five or six rhons
and years hence' will be Justified hi
V . w
ToCd:iio):nuk -w. preside of
I tAeJVttmoerwnd 4ap Uailroad f.om-
, iSik;, 'The position joq oceopy as the
chief executive officer f ne of the most
iinpertant internal improvement corpora
tions if the Com;noii wealth, and at a die
liuguistied member! the Senate of Vir
gilds, will justify ir.o in addressing you
m a subject direllj n mulcted until your
duties in both official positions. "
According to mr viows, the internal
... I Fw U Loo Job Times July 18
Evert tin or that i caches ua confirm
the belief that Jn the Shadowa the Aus
trian army has ..been nearly , reined a a
military force for tli present campaign
Ihe bravery of the men shows forth
clearly in every narrative. They held
their positions with obstinacy ; they ad
vauced against Uio deadly are of the neo
die gun with all the devotion of ilu
soldier. As long as they preserved a
hope of victory, they fought with a spirit
worthy of better leaders and a better
cause.
Our correspondent, writing three days
after the battlo, when the confusiou was be
ginning to subside, when tho men were
finding their way back to their regiments,
and regiments, or what was left of them,
were again being united into brigades
and divisions, gives the loss of the beaten
army as probably more than two-fifths of
its whole number. "It may bo true, he
says, "that 80,000 men were killed,
wounded, and taken prisoners, or drown
ed, and that 150 guna were taken, aban
doiieo, or thrown into the river on the
retreat." Add.ng to these losses tho
number of men who must have thrown
away their arms in .the retreat, we inu6t
doubt whether 100,000 effective men
I were Jo be found iu the Army of the
rtortu three days alter the battle. 1
The retreat was, indeed, melancholy
and disastrous As at Leipsic, we hear
of pontoons laden with hundreds swept
down the river and overturned with their
living cargoes of artillery and horsemen
crashing down upon and through the
struggling inf.mtry, jamming them into
the narrow roads and hustling them over
the bridges into the waters. In about all
that is moft horrfblo in warfare was con
cent rated into this contest. A long strug
gle, lasting the entire day, the mowing
down, of whole regiments by the firing f
northern traps, and I wanted to
Sell my Southern brethren to heioare ot
jtheir schemes. O yes, 'its a purejirticle,
i)ure gold-patten, full jewelled &e., fcc,'
and when they have got olyour monei
Perfectly secured, you'll recieve a dozen
pr two of old brass watches, galvanised
kith gold or silver, worth in reality two
It tune dollars amece. but co-tins von
from thirty to fifty dollars per thing I
loll you all, gentlemen and ladies, to have
nothing to do with tbeee .Northern traps,
Iidverti8ed iu the papers ; for there is, in
ay humblo opinion, not an honest man
imong them. A SUFFERER.
JIIE CHOLERA IN NEW YORK
AND BROOLYN.
jFrom the New York Post.) -It
seems that we most recognize the
xi8tence of the cholera as an epidemic
a this city and Brooklyn. -There iano
cason, as yet, for a general alarm ; but
n the number of cases, and especially in
beuiorked malignity of many of the
Net, there ia enough to inspire a gencr
conviction of the necessity of using
prudence and forethought, and avoiding,
18 far as possible, all exposures and all
provocatives of cholera. '
No less than eleven new cases were
eported in Iroooklyn on Saturday - in
ne ward alone, six of which were already
ead and two or three others in the col
ipsed stage. J. '
Precautions against Cholera.
Every individual should see to himself,
knd every householder to his dwelling,
and every merchant and manufacturer to
le premises he ocenpic. lo this end
lere should be in every bail ling a free
Ji ia it cUolot ide. iifJi
octants- Privies, water closets, cees-
FoulnewTnay'TTOssiMy collectslie-eld-be
Claried-anti disinfected
jtroriartnwiehij
Miet, and all excesses should be correct
'ud. Destrov a noxious smell wherever
yoVhidirnderrrce-th.oeii8e-
It brings death into your boose. All this
should be done calmly and without pan
lc. Keep about yonr ordinary employ
Snent. Avoid all nn wholesome diet, such
Jas stah?" fish, indigestible ort putrifjjng
fruits. Let yonr food be taken regu larly ,
4 in . good condition, and ' with ' thankful
ihearhv ' " ' "
oi irosi anu snow, cinus is uiu nearvsi yrtaid. Is ch
to us of anr of tho fixed stars, and yet
it would tako half a million of years for
tho transiniaion of a ray-of light tliere
from to this earth, supofl?ng the light 19
move at tho sped of a cannon ball.
. It ia rather too far off to bo the cauVo
of a geueral combustion of the eaith.
The meteorologists say that the heat dn-
presiuv, is charged witn the exeeutlHt 01
a work that will inoro uiMterially innu
cnctthe commerci il and politicnl inter
esta ff tlitt entire Luion, than .any o'her
in progress of cofulrudin nn this eoiir
neut. We Iihvo now in this country two
great rival systems of railway :oue south,
the other north, of tlio Ohio river.
The northern sy.tem may bo regarded
ring dog days cnltninates to its maximnm M completed -iu connectituM be ng nil
HI I WO O ClUCK, L . lU. IB . IH IIUUI
when people feel feverish aud thirsty ;
when weariness and lassitude take pos
session of the frame, and when the only
pleasant or snfferablo place, is "some
boundless contiguity of shade," or the
cooling precincts of an icehonse, with an
"anKeldiviiiity" bound in hoops, creating
around one gentle aephyrs from a palm
iest fan, or a turkey wing.
Death of a ItemarkahU Colored Man.
-Tony Nelson an old colored man, died fg3 l
near Suffolk, Va.v and was buried o th L, . , . ' . ...
. . . . . 1 . I t 1 . Hill 1,'UIUUiVllvO I l UIV
tin insc, 111 me ifiii yenr 01 uia ugv.
This old man was formerly a 6ervant in
the Washington family, and helped to
cut what is known as tho "Wa&hiugton
ditch," a caual leading from tho western
margin of the .Dismal bwamp to JJrnm
mond's lake, an enterprise which was
1 iiV 1 m
E rejected, uy uenerai ivasJiington. lony
ad never lived during hie life two miles
trom the Dismal Swamp, and inoel ot his
time in the Swamp. lie had been the
husband of twenty-one wives, six of
whom are now liviutr. and vet in his ex
treme' old aze and last sickness, no one
of them would nurse him. Being freed
by the proclamation of the President and
subsequent faction of the State, he died
in extreme poverty.
"j AorjofA; Wtrgtman.
Ccoklno Cabbage Cabbage is a enp-
tal vegetable, and coining so generally
the enemy, the btirnin,, of' vil'ages, the ! no favor that tlie hah heathen practice
horrible incidents of atiilit through an
inundated country, agd, finally, jhe long
sufferings of the disorganized march that
formed with the great coiuiucrciul iiititi
of the middle and eastern Sine; ami,
with the aid f the Canals of New York,
is monopolizing tho commerce of the
mighty empire extending trom the north
ern bank of the Rocky Muiitaiju ! The
influence of the great northern System is
best appreciated when we 1 4k to the
growth cf tl e northveslerii States, as
compared with other sections of the
Union. Thivwill bo shown by u com
parison of the proKruos of populaioii troui
the trie (Jan a I
tract Wustei 11 ton
nage' hi winch nmu cinigrnii.ni coin
mertced its march Ninth wevtwHi'dly.)
In 1830, the population cf the nrthw st
em States was 1400,218
In 1S40, 2.8(7,65
In 1850, 4.721,501
In 1857, 7,200,000
Tie estimate f'r 1857 is formed from
data nfforded by the census of Inwa, Ik
linois, Wisconsin and Michignti, taken iu
1855, and that of Minnesota Ukui in
1857.
Thar we find that one third of tho en
tiio white population of the United Stated,
iu 1S57, was in the North westeni.StaUs,
and that tins a-tt increase has a ft occur
red wlihiir ouo generation.
Let us first compare this growth with
New England and New York, mid the
old Sou Lei 11 States.
1820
New England and
N. York hd 3,032.024
The original South 3.62S.037
TheNoithwes', 792.719
finished in loor years, provided Virgin-.
la and Kentucky shall extend such aid
as the importunes of the interest involved
demands. When this work shall have
been finished, ' wo wit) have from the
Ohio river, at a point of great concentra
tion of the trade of the" Northwest, aline
of railway of unbroken guags to conduct
that immense trade to the best harbors
on the Atlantic co.irf; and in addition, 1 ,
line of canal ami lido-water- rhvIxu'umi
for esual targes for 390 miles f the di-
Umgiywbti h nvl
tin
wil
1837
to 620 mile-:" This w II bo of vast
ttortantu in the competition which
ex'st between the through line in Ken
tacky and Virginia, and thote tq New
I ik, our priiu-iiMl rival for ihe'lrade
Tlio next imiuiry is, can wo of the
Southwest, with our water line and rail
way combined, successfully contend for
the mngnihcciit prize T grand enough, 1
considered in nil its aspects, to cal
forth (he united energies of both Coin
inon wealths, though "Miey should bo tax
ed to their utmost over of endurance
but, in tiuth, their can be no such do
inands upon our resource; because al
that is vet to be dme can only require
from tour and a half to five millions of
money for its accomplishment. But to
return to the question :can we success
fill I v compete with the ISorth tor the
trade of the Northwestern States'
say we may, nnd I will now proceed to
oner the reasons tor this opinion
It is one of the unalterable
verning .the movement of fonngc from
he proJncers to the consumers! that it
will avail itself of the.mrwt direct and
cheapest line of transit. It then, we
possess such a route, we must command
tho ereatest part of the 'Ton najre that
now hods its way from tlvc vast produ
cing plams.of the Northwest to the com
tnercial marts ef t ha Atlantic, for dis
tribution to the 'consumers of our own
country ant! those ot all other countries
with whom we have e-tablisln.-l com
mercial intercourse.
It is, then, only necessary to Jiow,
that when our line is completed to Lou
isville we will present to tho tonnage
seeking tho AHi"' for distribution, a
more direct and cheaper line of transit
than is now used. To establish my posi
tion, that we can successfully compete
with Northern cities for the vast tradc
of the Northwestern States, I will now
5.080,000
.200,000 !
Iu the last tliirty-eeveu eaitttlit-S uili I
I The Printcri Litany. From want of
'gold, from wives that scold, from maid
:eos old, by sharpers 'soldi preserve us !
jFrom foppish sneers, mock auctioneers,
(and woman's tears deliver ne I From
stinging, flies, coal Uaektyes, babies'
cries protect us I From seedy t coats,
froisswa notes, and leaky ooota protect
.''e'. -Krom creakin? 'doors, a wife that
of mnrdering it in the cooking, in the
majority of coses, ought to subject the
cabbage cook to an indictment for veg
...I I. -I MM J-. . .1.
succeeded, firm a combination, at which o.e s.Hugmer. in.uuH.ig nuo h , 1 hil8 illciea8ed 07 per cent.. tl. North 35
theimagi..aMoni8 8hockedatrtsa"dd'e..ed.0iaw,7ie"cau0: nnwasneu, por cent., and the, Northwest 800 per
It is difficult to bring one's elf to be- nnscarched, uncut . hoding halt an hour, vent.
lieve that such horrors have been enact- a.nd 8erv,,,S "P Imlf ra"' 18 a" abomma- Socndly, I will institute a comparison
UOII HIOBl ItllllOUB. IV CMUUHO- Ilt'UU ...tii-,.,.,. I , S-utHA ill A Uhillllu VIlAHiill.
ought always to be thoroughly Mashed, rit Lou. sian.1, Texas, Kentucky, Terne .
then severely searched for lurking lice, ,ee Misitsippi and Aikata.
bngs, and vonns,- then cut through farm fiie South west had, in 1530, a popula-
tlie fop towards the 6tump part, leaving r ,;ol, vf 1,424,065
enough to hold the head together put n 1857, 5,'y47,0OO
the head into a net, and then into a etea- lIlcri.a80, 315 per cent. ; not one-half
mer, and steam two hours with a piece ,i. ini-ioa., ..1 tin, N,.rti. 4'Hst. til kt with
A 1 A 1 1 .!... I . A I I . '
01 nice, iai sail poiK ooiiing unuerneaui Utaiidiuir thu advai.tes of milder cli
uie siuuuwr. vuuuagu uiiu voukuu is uii
abominable, unwholesome cow fodder :
properly cooked, it is palpable, nntri
tfo'uB,aud -wholesome.- . "i"1
ran noo. c'1'0'' tho proof ; first, our line terinin
1S0 imm! : a,c3 at Norfolk, the best port on the
ed in our own time and in a region so.
near and so fa miliar. We had beard and
1 cad of such fields of slaughter, but they
seemed to belong to an age and a state
of human character which couH never
be revived. Nine miles of slaughter,
ending With the drowing of a mass of
terror-stricken fugitives, .JnVah event
which a few years since the wisest would
bare pronounced impossible in the Eu
rope of to-day j --
Unless the course of bostilith-e be stay
ed, there is reason to fear that Shadowa'
will not be the last, though ir rrrsy ft
main the most deadly, ot the Austrian
battles. The Prussians are flushed with
victory, and they know that the Army of
ixnemia, nnaiaea, ib iu no conumou 10
oppose tbera. That army must have Io6t
nearly half its guns, and by tar inegrear
er oart of its rnilitarv stores. If they
have no otherifoe before therrYi they may
drive it from point to point until they
foce it to try its fortune in the very
suburbs of tlve capital perhaps ui the
fields which the campaign of 1809 made
so deplorably faraoos. '
Tlie rmtsians nave lost no tune in roi-
lowinir up tlieir victory! Tney would
probably have displayed even greater
ardor in the pursuit bad it not been for
tlieir own heavy' losses and the want of
f rovisions from which all armies suner.
t is said that the Prussians fonaht the
ba'tle of Sadowa without having tasted
food since 11 o'clock' in the forenoon of
the day before, ant the Generals were
loud iu their remonstrances against the
commissariat, lheee ditncuitieswe may
assume, still continue. The victualing of
so- enormons air army -u a kak iinosv-W4
voud eoneeptioTi, snd. insuracieucy 01
means slowness 01 aavance.-
Ireadjp,
lies
Mcj!iiOM-ieoji
To a
w Mlliirili bBIALLLI '
it;renygattft.vtfij
tie u. in .o p injf -,,npT f,f the friends ot pei
and the lni;
must be measured by their means of sub
sistence. -
THE DOG DAYS.
, From die Lynchburg Xew
Tlie 3d of July is the day fixed in the
calender for the beginning of dog days,
and they terminate th llth of Anguet.
Tlie dog days precede and follow the
heliacal rising of the star Sirius, in the
constellation of the Greater ( Dog, in the
morning, which, in Pliny's time, was the
LISth of Julv. Tlie extreme heat of this
roar, although jhe effect
of. the con tinned JiighJpositipn of tlie sun,
was connected by the ancients with the
appearance of this star .in the morning.
They considered: the dog star as raging,
and gave to the time the appellation of
dies conieaiorus. The liability of dogs
to rabies, in consejuence of the heat of
mate, andlgrcatri verts navigated by steam
era of the largest etas used in internal
navigation. - This view of the subject
shows, at a glance,' "wwre tho pobtiOMi
;t rr- . I power of the Union must, In a very tew
A Crooked Jliver. Speaking of the years, exist. The rapid growth of the
Rio Grande, a recent writer says : ' great Norihwe4faiii ot be ane-tted
"Imagine four of the crookedest things ueh her should it tc : and hence tho grea
in the world, then imagine four morel importance that ihe euuunercial and so
twice as crooked, and fancy yonrselt a I cisl intercourse of that almost bonnJIes'
large river three times as crooked as all region should be ch'snged. Now, as I
these put together, and yon have a faint have briefly stated, its commerce is mo
idea of the" crooked disposition of this nom4 zed by the eastern and northern
crooked river. Tliere is no draft in if, cities, through the agency c f tlieir rail
from the fact that it is , so crooked that ways and canals: and thereby an iden-
tiinber can't find . its way far enough tit r of interest induced which creates io-
down to lodge two sticks together; but litieal affinities, snd Mill soon, jf they do
few snakes because it is not straight not now, overshadow and overpower all
enongb to ewin in, and the fish are all in other sections and intcrwu .f ibo con 11-
the whirlpools in the bends, because they try. How ca'i this great evil be averted I
can't find their way out. Uirds frequent-Jig tbe problem to which I would invite
ly attempt-to fly accross the river and your attention, and thai 'of' ot nets hke
light on the same side they started trom, yourser, who are placed 111 positions lo
being deceived by tho different crooks! render important services to "the nation
Indeed. Von mar be deceived when yon I In h-v humble iudirme it. we. the be
tlmik you are across it ; aud some of the pie of Virgiuia and Kentucky, have it in
b'hoys say it is so twisting there is but our power to .build up a rival system of
Z'.ji- Z : n , . . . 1 . . , ... .... 1.
ne Biue iv iu -
intercominutiKation, that will give to the
South a full share of th commerce ol the
Northwest, and by that ; means regain
il.A nAlililiAul iiifluaaau tekk 1 . tr aa. fa run
r v t V .9 .1 " ty Tl Hits uuilHUWll muHsiivo wvei'i 'ivi nviu
t001!? Uma!A the A"?' 1 the formation of the, KOeiii..,t till it
From the Enquirer of yesterly;
ncaw w a 1 ioni nv irm rt iiinrr ntftiii f ttmm 1 . . 7 r
vurv ..m. . y .... v v. . I was wrested worn uslv the more set ive
iliacallfustiiaJiiiidel
a n a .hvidi.ltf mi 1. 11 DbPIMI ll T I . V . ailliiuf.in " ... ..
orsttstarn:
coustriicttoii ot a railway to the Uiuo nv
r, and then look to wh it is yet to be
d no. The-d istance from- Ivorfolkr- ta
Louisville, by line of railway already
completed and ihoso in progress, is 722
miles; ofthislir.e 520 miles are in Vir
ginia, of which 33 J miles are finished,
with the exception of laying the rails on
30 miles between Norfolk and Peters
burg. This will be dono by the 1st ot
Aogo&t next. This leaves bat 130 miles
lo I e constructed, which work is coun' Ji
ed to yor caie. In Kentucky, thtrs are
202 miles vf this great UnetMpeake and
Ohio line, of which 1 understand, 100
miles are fiuished thus leaving Lthe
knU Una ivn linnrlmi anii ihirt two
I j I WW""' - j -
A w6man In New .York.Vver 56. lias I miles lo be coostrueted- The whole of
sued for a divorce from 1 her hTusand, Jthis work ia now hi progress, and can be
near v 70. Ther "vouth" has been DarW - : I
tug his addresses to a young girl
nir simt.lv of the menus or pence, re
union, the supremacy of tike Constitution,
aaiUhanAyjghfr
it. In no single instance nave we seen
any "endorsement" of the dogmas of the
call, thoosrh cordial sympathy and con
currence is invariably expressed as to the
oVrf.TJiis is piwf tht the. present a
tion ef ihcso '! is universally flt to
be very faulty and onliappy ; and henec,
by general consent, the call is re-written,
or sabetituted by simple declaration of
the aims and sentiments' above stated,
and sach as will allow all good men !
gettogelher without hindrance or enu
barrassmcnt
The road ha bwn comrlrtt.
Atlantic coast, being always open and
accessible, perfectly laud-locked and se
cure and with four feet more water than
New York.- Secondly, it affords the
shortest line of communication with the
lower valley of the Ohio, assuming the
mouth of the Hudson, the capes of the
Delaware and tho mouth of the Chesa
peake as the points of comparison.
Xllirdlyj it gives to the Ohio dJejLaili
tho great 'Lake ulism a line to the West
Indies and to the South American lie
publics 500 miles neaier than N. Y.,and
200 miles nearer than that by New Or
leans. Fourthly, the Atlantic terminus
of this line, Norfolk presents the best
point for tho .distribution .of Westeni
produce along;! ho seaboard of our own
country, as well as For luieign exporta
tion ; espocially to South America-
I liHve.HHM-rteil that oar line of communica
tion with tliw Ohio valley and the great L ike
batin is the HborUwt that can Ihs stf inld to the
lonnnjre of this region. I now .r.-eil tliepiW:
From Louwvills to New Voi k tiy iIim - '
ErUs lUilruad is . - - - -934 mile.
From Loui8vill9 it Noif .Ik, - - .122
Difference in favor of Norfolk, 21?
Tho Erie Knilroad iiri-seuts iho shortest line
of railwsy eoininuiiication with Xvw Vork dial
it common to the products of th Ohio valley
and lbs Lake basin ; that by the New-York
Ceatral Road bw'ng 103-1 niilf, which giveiour
hue lo Nortotk the adauMo of uistauce py 3J1
miles. - " ,'; ' .
If we mo wure lo St. Lmis or Chicago w still
have an advanlajru hi oimaiice eo'islly onulu
Rive. The queniion of relative dHtanoe being
esiablislied m our favor, it toll.tws tbal oars must
be tho clieaeet railway couimanicanon, because
if we will take any tale of trananortatioa oom
mon to both lines, we have s ditfereitoe in the
cost of transit lliat mutoontrol the in vmeiit
of touaage. A short jualeulaliort will d-'iioii-slrate
the troth of this rMilion. We will as.
tuipe ,3c per ton fwr rnile as tlie average on tlie
.NorloJk strd -wlyrsli!ie,JowvJl has been
mouth of the Chnmneake bay, should be with
held: nay, that all Ike energies of the Stan
of Kentucky aad Virginia should Le devoted to
tbo great otect, as I lie best means of perpetaat-.
ing our (Umkhm Union, tlis existence of wh'ch
is so serioealy threatened by those who are mJ
ly contendiiijt tot political ascendancy, beeed
0oa j,he intemperate adrocaey of seetiooal
supremacy. ...
I herevareTnaifyjeluer Important views of litis
ipT"t,tinelioir wfiich I desire to present lo yotti
fOiin1ilcrttort. fu( will Mem ihsm for another "
time. - Your, very respect fully,
A' Fint Watertnehn.Wc are again
indebted to Mr. W. C. Handy of Phoenix
(Jail for the finest watermelon we have
seen this seaaon. Mr. Handy has ar
rnngctnonts by M hicli he is enabled to
keep constantly on hand a fresh supply
of melons of all sizes And at nil prices
to suit purchasers.
NEW FOUNDRY
& MACHINE SHOP
Obstrlotte, X.O.
M. MAETIN & CO.,
IIAVINU remoTad llirir Works, from 8iowiPr,
(iwuio cusutrito Chsrlotte.re.peetfully lufurmlhrir
old pal runt ami the public feneniDy, lbt thry have
wnrd a roundry and Machiue shop at Ihe old na
vy rare hti, ia Hie eily or cnartou. wnrrs inrj arc
prepared lo make all aurti of CASTINGS for
SUavi f.ngines,
Mills, Factories, Water Wltfel-s,
Can Mills,
Fanning Implements, dee.
KRPAIKINU Particular alleuoon will be said
lo r-"pairinf of all kiiidn.
All wirk hnH be done in the very niceat atyls.and
the beet wf malerial aaed
M. MARTIN.
JOHN WILKES. ,
June 25. 16C6. 2G:Ut Charloita, N. C.
llartlj Carolina Hail llanb (la.
Cngioerr fc Saptrmlcadeot'i Office, )
Company Shops, Jane 7th, 18G6. J
CHANGE OF TIME.
Os aid arter Jaae 10th, I86,
TItAlNS WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS:
obiNO xxruetT i
mil. THAIll.
UTe Ouktalwru'. . . . 1S.30 p. ,
Raleigh . ...",.
Hillilioro' 6:tS . "
Oreenrtwro'.. T.Sil "
SalitlMir.. ,..m.l "
tuiu At CkAfluUt.a.11
m.lOHT AND .CGOXKOD.TlOa.
' Lekvc Ooldalwro' li.iM) r.a
, Kaleieh, SWjt.a
( Hllliboro 8.I "
j ' Oraentboro'... .010. MO
1 " Bnliaborr IU" Se
Arrive at Charlotte, . 9M
shown, that we have a line shorter hy 212 mil-
thairtligshuttwMtnetoNtrw-Yotlrrf 4he-ateof
enterprise, anu, iiinai ay suiwrior a- ..... , ... ,. lllir);, .i.
r it iiiliittt txmr-t , d. .
will the gradee of our rol to Norfolk from Ws wiBpes B.Bptatiejlioaii.orHani
LOaUviJIe enable us to carry it at as low ratei aa
the &rrxm(l7wliaii the-BWty -Sffrripetiu)! line Hhs enee wntfaSa($.V)er saw al ihsf.
lo N'ew York. 1 answer, titer nrtsneut no ilifu
cully, beoaaae the maximum grade,oii JirotU Jiue
is ike same ay 60 feet to the mile, goiiijf east
or I be dirertioa ia which tho aa-rical'.u'al, or
heavy toonag, is to be moved. I itow claim
that our ability to compete wills the gr-at Nor
ihern system of railways for the tortnajo of the
Northwest tas bot;n proven t and nren tiiede
moostralioo of this fact I' claim that the view I
ex pressed j0 ihe smmeneement of this eoraroe-
DicalKXi, as to the vaal mi porlawest eotn rirt;il 15
and polilieally, of tbS CembeirlaB.1 Gap Kailroad,
are .well foanded, and should be so jegarJed bj
all t e people f this Commawalik as well as
oj ie people 01 iveaiucaj i aae was bo cun
repaired 10 bring about the imporunt resuhs
ehioh mosi follow epoa the esublishmat of a
line of eominDnieaUoa with the. north weslsrm
Rial, which has iu AlUnlie terminal at the,
m.iii. Tail. ' ra.ioHT did .oconeoniTMa.
Leave Ch.rlittte, II. 1.1p.m. 1-ave Charlotte,.. .. 4 8H1.M.
slibury, .... I.SHa.m " SaH.bnrjr,. . . . 6 M "
" OrMti.hor.1' . . I " i " Oreenaboro'.. l.lllr. a.
11 llillabnro'.t.. S.l " ' " Mlllilmro &.S5
- Raleigh 8JMI M I Ralelirl t.SS '
Ai ri.r ut Ooldnburu, ll.iU " Arrive at Uoklahwu' S.IS A. a.
Mail Tram cnnutcti al Ruleili with Raleib &
Ganti.n Trains fir Ihs North At GoMiboro' with
Wilmiiigion A Weldoo.and Ailaniic A N C. Trains. '
ArHXiiiinvodalioa Train runs daily, (Sundays ex
cepted,) connectiug wilh Wilmington & Weldoo
fiaina.
There ia no Sunday Train foing North from Wel
doa 1 Portaii.oalh ; paaaengeri arriving at Weldon
on that day can fo immediately through via Peters
Wif aud RkhuMiud. ' -
:. v E. WII.KES.
7;M;dJtwtf Eng. d Si -.
COTTON GINS,
, Manufactured by
. W. G. Cl-nions, Brotrn 4 Co,
COLUMBUS.' OA.
WE huee resnmed Uie Maaafaolare of Cotton
Giiw in thieeity, and will be prepared lo fin orders. '
b 1st of June nest. ' As w thai) uH be, a kareto.
(ire, repreeented hy trselin( agents, parties wishing
our gins, sltl eonrerX f(r by sendisg in their or
rlerS al aa early day. As owiaf lo the demaad, ws
shall be enable lo keep a stock ia the hands of oar
heal agent, as it waa our practice be tire the war.
All baaiaeaa transactions being now redored to cash,
oa anlee will be Mads on ths basis of ready pay.
,.Oor Gins are too well kauin lo require any epe
niat nntioe or commendation we believe they are
BiiriValled in the chief points of eseelleace which g
t make up a aupertof machine, namely : tyeeaf,
Itgkl imugkt aad greed mmtie.
Our DOUBLE CYLINDER GINS will be fiaiad
auperior to the' aiugle cylinder, whea parties have
etnam r food water power,, lo give them Ihe aecea-
ssry speed. - la arl eaaaa whan taiseaa be doa we
rreiimimed the t ifl prefereaee t4-e.SPf!S-rSit'rI
If. howeeer. iBdiffi-reat or 7aeaeaii power ll Seed"
tfcV"wW rl drr- weS ae theiwrh
MiWff JIOSSKT A GO. Wainiaroa. W. C,
are ur ee ne rat aats"rSHhi3ta ieof
Cae.liaa.
Bitoflrxarrri
a hi r e eelebrawd Gins from ear part ut
rLie
the Stale.
aud fire dujlars f. eacn Uia will only bechirjeo
to purch-er --T" CO
WiluNaftoa. N. May I, M dlawimo3s7
FISH! FISH!!
JUST received and for safe 35 half barrels
Roe Herring.
MIOI1 A tL . tiKU W .
Salisb7, July 81, 1800 dlw Wlsao
NOTICE.
A
APPLICATION win be made ta the President
aad Directors of the No. Ca. B. R. Co., to Weoa
eertiSoats) for two shares stock, in said ooenpany,
tbe orifioal oarbtkste hariog been loat
.ARCHIBALD BAKER. ' .
June SO. WA. 3t
-in-
'TV-
r