North Carolina Newspapers

' . C I . ', - IBE STJUB '"5Tt)TJ! jjRSIliGKH'i1.'; TBCEpr :GrC!)'lA.iIIS-A.I. -Oiiocketi:"' c' '4" ' , I j. - If -. ' .;-' -k3;j.0JT.l': ' V VOL. ; ).: ' I-:-' i ' :i -TARBOROC.,THURpvVrANUA15tpr s . i .MMiimitmiTT-nrwTTmrMmnmMiwrTMTMmTT rwi j , : . , PROFESSION At. CARDS. OWAKU & NASH, Attorneys and Coumsy5 at Law ttorn eyi Fraca ice in t all the Courts, State id Federal .nov.5-ly.t DOSSEY iiATILE; . - . AUqAey and Counsellor at Law, : TAKBOKO', N. C. Pr&caiccs in all State arid Federal Courts Rexniar circuit Nash, Edsjecoiabe Oid VVUSkcep -in o'Uce at Rocky Mount. B.Spcci si atteation givcrf to coilectioms. Feb. 20, 13.lt. l" J. . VINEc, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. NASH VS. LA. JS, W. V. Tractiees iu llie Courts of the adJo'miBg counties. . fOLi,ECTIO-SS MADE PROMPTLY. Fet. 13, 1y -j R. TILLERY Attorisy at Law, ; ROCKY MOUNT, N. 'A ill ur.icticp in all the State Courts. Cir- .. . - . i 1 1 .. i : i. cuit: Jviasb, itdtrccouiDe anu nanmi. Special ajteiitlon given to collection ct :V Card. I, have rembred my DENTAL OFFICE 10 .the new building recently erected by-31r. C. V Lanier, hcxt door to Tarboro House, vthore I will be fflad to receive my friends 'or any one desiring Dentai work. I am per manently. located here, havius: leased ,tlie second story of this building for a term of years. " Yours, &c., ISAAC N.CARR, Tec. 4, 1ST0. ly.( NORFOLK CARDS. J. It. POWEIL, EASTUA31, POWELL & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 90 "Water Street, and 41 Commerco Street, -KOEFOLK, VA,. Sept. 1?, la.'J. li- -X- ESTABLISHED 1G5. M. L. T DAVIS & CO., Wholesale Grocers, Cnp5t3 with all Markets, Soa:h East Cor. Water and Coracueree StV, NORFOLK, VA. Capt. D. Bell, Salesman.. Feb. ("vlSTy. iy. AVIIOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER, 21 ROANOK'J SQUARE, AJi orders p.omptiy a; tended to. o'ZAy OSBORN & FISHER'S fikst-i:lass Mmi d Dicing Saloon ! Cor Market Square & Union St- Wines .arid L'.ipl -r of ail kinds. Table Frp- p'iied with the be?t thf market .affords. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. . sep.ls-lj. House Established 135 1. KADER-BIGGS 6r CO., G'ENEKAL j C0?IISS10. MERCHAXiTS, AND COTTON FACTORS, BlCitiS" VIIAKF,XORFOL,K, VI. Liberal cash advancement on consigrjmenlls. Prompt sales and returns, unless otherwise instructed. Produce held iif desired. SpeclaJ attention paid to the saleof cotto.n and nil kinrls f country produce. Baggin.c and Ties furtiiehed on liberal- terms. Consign ments respectlully solicited. Oct 24m, BATTLE, & CQ. CorXOX FACTORS. AND " Gonoral ConimissioA Merchants, OSFOLK, VA. We makfythe sale of Cotton a specialty, and pruinisealways to obtain highest market prices. Barring and Ties at lowest market ratflj, free of eomrnisions. VTery liberal advances niade on cotton to be held. au.ll-ly; A. WREmsT& SON, Manufacturers of and Dealers iu all kinds; ol Carriages, Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Carts, Wheels, Axles, Tana Wagons, & Geer, Horse Clcthing, Lap Robes, &c. Nos. li, 10, 24 & 20 Unioa Street, Norfolk, Va. Full line cf Carriages and Harness Materi al. Mv Buggies and Carriasr'-, are sold liy J. H. BROWN, Tarboro'. N." C. feb.lo-Iy 18791880 ! w E ARE NOW OFFERING OUR ZN tire i-tock of FAIL-& ) D S at Pi ices to suit the times, consisting off Ready-Made Clothing, Boots, . Shoes, Ilata, Ladiea' Cloaks, Dress Goods, ' Shawls, Notions; and Dry Goods. Wc arc now trying to eilose our business y 1SS') to-nab!e us to help our f. iruds lor or duritvg the year IWO. aiid will :pj:.rcciatc ou- eustomers calling a:id .-cttlirg their ac :i!ls by tUut time. Very resiectfu)l v, THOMAS & HART. Socky Mount, Nov. 27, IST'J.-tf. GOOD THE CARR0LLT0N, BALTIMORE, LIGHT AND GERMAN STS. BALTIMORE, The largest and only modem built Iletel in the City! t'i and ?'J 50 per d ty actor ding to Tlze and location of rooms. Special arrangements at all times will be rauitj by letter or telegram. Elei-ntdr ruirs c-juiiuuously to all the floors. Ft r; .i-.c r,L B .;rd by the month at fiom f40 upwp.rdn. All line.; of City Passenger Cars pass .the doors. -. - Vf-ry cxteiuive improvements to the ;.iuoun.l of over 15,000 ar3 now being placed in tuj Hotel, and every arrangement for re quirements of business wiill be a.' hand. F, W. COLEMAN.'Manager. Oct. 9, 1879. j NEW AD7HETISEMENTS. Ha orr The largest and most complete assortment l of Goods, ever offered found at our popular chased oifr X( oodsfrom V J advantages that enable a.ny: colripetitors. OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF e a dy - Made FOR MN, YOUTH OVERCOATS i From -tlxo Olieapest to -tlao3E3ojS3-t Consisting1 of every line in a iirei-ciass ury uooas nouse. I- BOOTS -Sc SHOES. Notions, Hosiery, Gents' Furnishing Goodsi Hats of every description, Trunks and i Valises, Umbrellas, Frames, 5tc. ALSO, A FULL LINE OF CARPETS. OCR 5 CENT COUNTER will be kept up during the Season, and every attraction will be added to keep it fall jr supplied. Our Merchant Tailoring Department ! which is increasing every Season, is now ready to. receive orders, an our SAMPLES are full and complete. If V? ftsarasitce u HI or no Sale. H. MORRIS & BROS., Tarboroj September 25, 1879. -a c - C3 -53 B eg -a a c C2 C3 TO a- house FURNisnma I 06 Water St.. and 34 . :isro:ii.3POXxc, April iu, iiy. Old Established Stove Hoiis Thi! leading Stove of the day ; large Oven, quick such aa BISULE OVU DOOit, SWINtilti UEAKTH, BAnu Aon rAm, anu me only stove made hiving the PATENT CROSS BAR: Warranted not to warp. 3 I. o o 3 O 3 o OS as 5 O R. B. ALLEN; Successor to D. 3. Cherry & Co., JNTo. 113 Water Street, May 25, 1879. NORFOLK, VA. lv. HE LARGEST, THE CHEAPEST, At D THE HANDSOMEST ASSORTMENT OF JfllllinertFi JVotions and Fancy Goods IN VIRGINIA, OAN BE FOUND AT 3Irs. J. V. BASSETT'S ' 3IItllnery Palace, So. US Chnrcli Street, Oct. so, i870.-3m. STOrfolls., j."Dr,. VW We mean what wfe nay, and a cill will convince you. j' I EstatoMailiocl, 1847. I "THE CASKET." C. F. GREENWOOD & BR0., Watchmakers & Jewelers, 1 158 Mala Street, N0EF0LK, VA. 1 Largest store and ttoclt iu the City at lowest prices, Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Bilvex Ware, Engagement and Weddia2 Rings, Clocks, Spectacles and Fancy Goods, i i Every thing guaranteed to prove strictly aa represented. Chronometers and Watches repaired by some of the best workmen in the United Slates,' and satisfaction guaranteed, j i feb.S-tf ; JIliL;,r 119. " "i M in his market, can b Ipusk We have pur- first iands id have toVselt lower than us EVEUY DESCRIPTION OF S' & BQYS'WEflR. of goods usually pt Charlotte and Greenyille. and lamp goodsj. & 35 Roanoke Avenbe, o:- baker and has all the latest improvements,! erf - O o s s t?4 en fcl Co I CO CD 3 tQ : thing 1 M1SCELUANEOUS. H. T. HELMBOLD S COMPOUND Fluid t Extract PHAKMACEITICAL. A SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR ALL -DISEASES OF THE BLADDER & KIDNEYS. For Debility, Loss of Memory, Indisposi tion tb Exertion or Business, Shortness of Breath, Troubled with Thoughts of Disease, Dimness of Vision, Pain in the BacK, Chest, and Head, Rush of Blood to the Head. Pale Connfenance and Dry Skin. If thpafi r vmntorr.R are allwptl to on. f.very frequently Epileptic Fits and Con 1 sumption follow. When the constitution be- teomes affected it requires the aid of an in vigorating medicine to strengthen and tone fc5i the system which 'Helmbold's Buchu' Does in Every Case. HelmboUrs Buchu IS UNEQUALLED By any remedy kiown. It is prescribed by the most eminent physicians all over the world, in Rheumatism Spermatorrhoea " Neuralgia, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Acbea and Pains, General Debility, Kidney Diseases. Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility, Epilepsy, Jlead Troubles, Paralvsi", General III Iltalili, Spinal Diseases, Sciatica, Defcfne..?, Decline, Lumbago, Catarrh, Nervous Compl'ts, Female Com pl'ts. Headache, Paiu in the Shoulders, Cough, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Eruptions, Bad Taste in ttfe-Mouth, PalDitation of the Heart, Pain in thi region of the Kidneys, and a thousand other painful symptoms, are the offsprings df Dyspepsia. HclnUiilds Hue liu : - S Invigorates the Stomach, And stimulates the torpid Liver, Bowels, and Kidneys to healthy action, in cleansing the V blood of jail impurities, and imparting new 1U uiiu i(jur iu tuts wuuic cjsliu. A single trial will be quite sufficient to con- ince the most hesitating ofits valuable lern dial quilities. (rice, $1 Per Bottle. Or Six Bottles for $5. Del ered to any address free from obser- yatioi "Pai mts" may consult by letter, receiving the eai attention as by calling. Com: tent Physicians attend to corres- pondect All letters should be addressed to H. HELMBOLD, - Druggist and Chemist, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 2AUTION ! SEE THAT TIL3 PROPRIETARY1 STAMP IS ONAEACn BOTTLE. SOLD EVERYWHERE. NoTember20, li fl, X VYprW., anthixmx. Jannar7 15, 180. vis. ; 4 Ilii,rribfc to the Const I tutlor of the . luill!tatrs An AMoBctence of tliejouth. JB. 'Danforth, bf Ieklslarjd, having uddressed Jefferson Davis to the effect that "aomething should be dono at once by Southern lead ra cf public opinion to . counteract the effort of Repriblians who are endeavoring to raake a solid North a'eceeeion ; aat'tne pedp aro" stilt for secessipn ; that there is no free dom of speech or of the press in the South, and that the South has been made solid by means of the shot gun," the reply comes, and is pub lished in full as follows: Beattvoib, Habeisok Cottxty, Miss , November 23, lSTp. y J. B. Ban forth, Esq. : x , My Dear Sir : I was gratified by the receipt of ybnr letter aa a token of your refeiembrance of me when iu former and and in happier dajs we were officially connected with each other. 1 wp.s also gratified by tht ra the ceipt ot a copy ot ycur paper, llock Islander. It so happened that at the time a local candidate had called to visit me, and the conversation turned upon the time honored doctrine cf State rights. Like many others in our section, he supposed this to be a creed which peculiarly belonged to tie South. .1, who have known, und am happy to remember, men of every Ftctioa true to tho theory of a Union voluntarily formed by'sov ereign States, endeavored to ex plain that it was not a Southern idea, but a historical fact; that it belonged to no section, but sprang from the brains of men who declar ed the independence of the colonies, and formed the compact of a more perfect unjen of the States. To prove my position I read to hiin your article headed ''Wii;it is Meant by State Rights ?" and was pleas ed to see the effect which it produ ced when he knew it came from the Statu cf Illinois, and the Mississippi river. high on If there is tnything which, moro clearly than another, the frames of the corjsticution did not intend to do, it. was to submit the people of tlie States to the unbridled will ot a majority of the people of ail the States. Sectional majorities have changed ; they may, ali probably, will charjge again ; and the bul warks which alone can protect mi norities from the uprising tenden cy of a general government, is a strict construction of delegated powers and a fair observence of the reserved rights cf tho States and of the people. , ' When the Staie3 delegated ccri tain functions to a general govern" meur, the.f urpose was declared to be to secure the blessing3 of liber ty to themselves and their posteri ty. The confederation, which had been declared perpetual, was termi nated to form a more perfect union of those States which should agree to enter into it. Being without any precedent ia history, but t&ught by the examples bf all ancient repub lics of the rocks andebcals on which they had been wrecked, a compact of union was formed which must ever stand a model of wisdom on the part of those who framed it. 'i'ho reservation of rights, as you have forcibly presented it, only marks the limit between the pow ers of the general government ad those which the States and the peo ple thereof would continue to exer cise. This was to secure liberty to their posterity, not to elcvace a new master to the throne from which George III had been doposed. In tho many years that have patsed since tho formation of that constitution, with the many Chief Magistrates the South has given to tho Union, it seems strange that, in this day, belief in the doctrine on which the Union was founded, and which was uniformly avowed by the men who illustrated its early history, should now be regarded aa hostility to its existence, and that the creed of State right3 should te held as the synonym of a desire to destroy the Union of the Constitu tion. Truth is said to be eternal. It is well thlTt it' should be, for er ror so far outstridea its stately steps that otherwise we might fear whether truth would finally over take it. . Those who have "carefully noted the usurpation and oppression to which the South was subjected after she had laid down her arms and faithfully agreed to abide by the laws of the United States, would have no need to go further in order to find a reason why the South was solidified in the defense of her rights of person and property. Would the Nortbj' under like cir cumstances, have been so ? Would they have shown such patience un der wrong ? It is surely littlQjlesHlit"sncl1 fraud to state that: the assit.V tne ooutaot cer rignc to jr Uoa Bitaer the ! I uonrtitmi ernian Thursday, 6 JlFEKSOX equivalent to a declaration on iher part of a desire "toiecede from! the Union. Any logical zaiffi would, draw from these facts i ..tne reverse conclusion. ,It marr the pur pose of artful politicians Jo foment sectional d;3cordj and tbua make a flolid.Nqrtb, -whichy bfeing the ma jority sectftttn ; "hejHrield , fte power andpprobriftf e. "as well- the political as the finaBcial benefits of the general goveiiirnent. But ; the men who desire' a fraternal union and a geneaal prosperity nrust see that it is not the road by which either can be reached. In I860 the secessionists, per se, io U8e,th,paxft8 of. that day, were few aid tfaiw'e.trbpairft fewer now and further between.1 Jt is, therefore, utterly untrue that State rights, as esserted here, mean secession. And eqnaily un true is it that there is no freedom of opinion and speech, or the press, among us. Personal difficulties and family; feuds have teen .misrepre sented as political combinations to suppress the Ireedom fof elections, while in point of "fact our elections e "and order- have been as neaceab ly as; elsewhere." jlodeed, there has been a studied effort not to per mit any riotous- proceedings which could be ,used by' emissaries. asfthe means 6f injuring our reputation'or invalidating our elections. Impoverished1 by a &9va3titin2 war, we desire emigration to cum vate our waste lands and to restore prosperity to cur communities. We have a soil and climate inviting to the agriculturalist and tho manu facturer, and would gladly welcome both to a home among us. , ' : I have no present or prospsctive connection with the poiltic .of the day. My observation an'tj refleCs tions are those of a man who has served the country long, and would bo glad, beforo he goes hence, to see peace and prosperity through" out her borders. For myself, my dear 'sir, accept assurance of the good wishes and kind rememberances of your friend, Jefeerson Davis. Wedding Srealifasts. From the London World. The air is musical with the sound of joy beils. The young King of Spain has just led a second bride to the altar, and tho revelry which reigns in Madrid awakens echoes in England. We have Christmas weather, but the frosty atmosphere rings with tho melody of June madrigals and the voice of the tur tle dove may metaphoricalljr be said to bo heard in the land." At the close of last week two marria ges, ii which not a iittle interest was fet by a certain section of So ciety, w; celebrated in London. On Saturday a well known barris ter became a father-in-law, and the day previous the same uignity.was attained by the most successful ar tist of the; day. . Thi3 wa3 a cere mony of a mot impressive and im posing character. Art," litiejfoture, science, rank, fashion', beauty? wtre abundantly represented while the nuptial ceremony were in progress. When that was over the rite of a wedding breakfast was wisely pre termitted, and, by way Of compen sation, the mother ot the bride "threw cpen the rooms of the fam ily mansion" and entertained her friends at a ball of great magnifi- cen'se. xuere seems to Da, a pros pect oi tnis exceptional, but most rational usage, becoming a social precedent. -A member of the House of Commons is about to do whj4e he can toward abolishing the compul sory solemnization of marriages in the early morning ; and if Mr. Blen neraassett's bill passes into law a blow will have been dealt at the in stitution of a wedding breakfast, which has long since become a nui sance to all concerned. Our social history abounds in instances of the survival of the unfittest as well as of the ; fittest. Marriages before noon were adopted by our forefath ers for the simple reason that thero existed a strong presumption that, after -noco, bride and bridegroom might both be unable jsMHk straight to the nuptial altar. In those primitive times the more hi larious spirits were in the habit -of drinking themselves as nearly as possfible blind drunk before 1 o'clock on any holiday, by way of doing it suitable reverence. The earlier the marriage tho less likeli hood of an eclesiastical scandal and the arrival of a wedding party whose members could not articulate plainly and cculd barely "stagger up the central aisle. The canoni cal hours of from 8 to noon were fixed centuries ago, and Mr. Blen- nerhaseett's bill will be the first ats. tempt to introduce a form into our social-religious life against : which there is no sensible argument to bo urged. The sons of wealthy men plead insignificance and obsi as a reason for their sjhorlcrjC. ana tney, tnerejera the diffnsianirW CURB, -tepniuop nrtMcn HThSLSTS Ssioa'ofhssaitrcWUaitLrj to, t ,11 ,' .i tUa Pi4r.nlna1. -:' .. exit iuii1 Opiu E.ufif. to w. a. aqmr THE EXODUS MOVEMENT. Captaia Kitchen and Senator cvnn:An Ia.AV-lAln.fl. WasJjinjfton tost. 4Qi. i . ' rr- ' ? vrr Tt ' rr-.' 1 . 1 pi..;vvw a. Jkitcnen, ,wno rep resents tho "Black District of North Carolina and who obtained the majority whicftdeft . him to Cons gre8S by th3.nVgroa-vote of his scc tion, retired early to his room at tho Naraonal 'Hotel last night. He was. in a delighfol state: oLffjmno lency when , the! 'Post dlgateSir- nved, but got in a good humor to be interviewed. ; "Captain," said vho sleeprkiller, emigratingj negroe say they arTllltreated in your Slite, jand ire driven West in consequence ; what say you i ' - "Therajs not a word i of truth in the. charged? bad treitdent." "What is tb troub1e with the negroes, then ? Didthey leave the State' qf their own ac2ord V 42o, sir ; never!"- "WThen did the exodas movement begin?". ; ... ' ' 4fThe 'agitation', began, very soon aftsr'WTindom's speech in the Sens ate last winter.'" ' : . ' 'How did ii, em'anate ?" , . "A .prominent negro of Lenoir eounty, named Perry, who, "I be lieve isnow connected with the ex odus., movement here, followed' up the efforts of a predecessor from an other State. Meetings were adver tised, and the: largest gatherings known for years were' fcfeld, com-, posed entirely of colored people."" "In those speeches were there any inducements offered to the ne gro to emigrate 2". . n -1 "Yes, sir; J heard the colored speakers offering fabulous prices for ; work in the West, and small farms and iociul equality were promised." "How about passago thence ward?" : "Free transportation was alsot guaranteed." You ;can trace the movement ba'ck to when ?". j ! ; ' ' "It was first heard of after Win dom's speech, and almost immedi ately colored emissaries from out side of-the State appeared, plenti fully stocked with' money, and start ed the movement." "Waa there any political influ ence underlying the move ?" "I am certain that such was the case, and tho republicans fathered the movement.' j "Why do you think o?" "First, because the exodus move ment changed suddenly from -Kansas to Indiana, which 3 a pivotal State in the election of 1880 ; then while the meetings and speeches were public there was ; a great deal of secrecy manifest, and the money was furnished for then! to go." "What was the relation of the negroes .with the whites ?" "Tho. negroe of North Carolina have been the best satisfied of any of the Southern States ; there was scarcely the shadow of a distur bance between them and the whites,, and considering the general de pressed times they are uncommonly . prosperous and content. "Last week in the pity of Ral eigh the colored people held a very large and very succesful agricultu ral fair, and the relations ' between j tho planters and negroes had been exceedingly kind. The almost in variable contract between the two -j was that the planters furnished the j land, teams and implements and fed the teams -while the negroes fed themselves and divided the crop, or paid jme-quarter of the crop as rental. The viry best relations exp iated Between the whites and blacks, and there was never any complaint of ill treatment by the latter, on the contrary they caid they were perfectly content. . . In the courts they had moro than justice (jocose ly). I am satisfied ;of that from the fact they were veryibnd of going to law.'' : "Is the republican i party at the bottom of the movement?" . "We cannot; trace ic to any other influence. The people. tried to as certain the cause and meet it, and no other animus except political influence can bo found. - There can't be any other agency, as the people are using every honorable means to prevent it." ; ' "Might it'nbt be philanthropy ?" :"No ; none has been exhibited in any w7 since the war. The ne groes are furnished : and educated by the State, have public institu tions, for the : poor and afHicted. They get one-half of three quarters of the product, in my district, at least, and enjoy undisturbed every political , privilege." : - l"What is the effect of the exo dus ?" . " -;,.! . I ! "It affects the negroes, who are the victims, the. planters, who suf fer great temporary incon and the m wMmm jnaaantiractnreri 0VRf5 000 PHYSICIANS & ORUGGlSIS:yHAyt VULUNIflMiLf itouritu j j ; freights Already the railroads ar .. increasing the freight tariff in view f the furore effects., .. I . :i Nv"---sy Gen. Matthew W Ransom, -Sen ator from North Carolina, who has shaken jther of his native ate 1 ; , temporarily Tr-trfliia lfoot;heel3,itr ' iJ; captured aIs6lW-a jp0st corporaat . j thelSIetropolitsn, apd expreisod ! upinions uuugeiiai totuuae oi uapt. Kitchen. Lie indignantly repelled . , the. Charge oi iy-ireatmcnt oi tne; L colored people of his and said that: no class- wa3 ever f more kindly; or tenderly cared for '.- -vi .i .f F oets' cniiarea. v. , .: BITrio date's f the En'eUah noab are : :l l rather j peculiar. ; Shakespeare land Milton eacl died without a son jbut ' f both left daughters and both, names f arfq now exfinct. 1 Addison ; had. an; V only child, jafaughter, a girl of so m' j , five or six yealat his death. IShOiu f. died, unmarried, at the age of eighty . or, more. Farquhar left ! two . girls dependent Ion the friendship of his friend Wilkes, he actor,1, who : stood . nobly by them while lie livedw They ' had a pmalj pensipn from, Ihe govar- .; ' ninent iand fhad long oufUved their father and jseen his reputation nnal- . ; terably established. Both, died un-' A married. I The son and daughter ; I of Coleridgjo bothdiedchildless. Tho ; two sons jof Sir Walter Scott died witbou children oni of two daugh- ' '1 teirs diejd unmarried; and the Jsebtts of Abbotafbrd and Wayerly. aro now, represented by ho children of a daughter. Ulow little coulM3cott for- eee tho sudden failure of male issue ? ' Tho poet of the "Fairie Queen". lost a child when very young by firoswhen , the rebels burned hi j. house in Ire land Some of thejets j had sons : and no. daughters. Thuswa read of Chauoer's I son,'ef Dryden's sons, of the sons of Burns, of Allen Ramsey 'a son of pr.jYoung's son. ,!Cen John son survived all jhis children. Some, and those jamong the greatest, jdied unmarried, Butler, Cowley, OtwayV; Prior, Pope, Gray, Thomson Aken eide, Shenatone, Collins, Goldsmith and JLogeia.Bo8ton Courier. j ' ' Da Not Bslieval tht Thsy. It is amusing to hear sometimes the remarks of those who 'do fnot believe in advertising.' Not they ! But let a hintbe thrown out in the -newspaper that, even in the most indirect manner, is calculated to bring ther blisiness before the pub lic in away thaMhey do not pre fer, and they will soon j be. heard through the very sane newspaper. We. have Jof ten seen this . fact illus trated in numerous Ways-p-all going tD prove the estimtae placed upen newspaper publications,! even .by; those 'pedple who affect to disbelieve that any) valu-ft' "attaches;, to adver tisipg. They know that unfa vora-' blo'newsjiaper notices injure their business, and yet (strange incon sistency) hold that: judicial adver-r using or ;tnas same Du3iness is worth nothing to them. Exchange. ' ' 'T v' I1 'thought1 It was formerlV that rice couiu not oo raisea on. land, or Without, flooding, but high5 late experiments have demonstrated, that Eastern North Carolina Savannah land, and also the Swamp Land, are well suited for rice culture We have doc been able j to obtain many definite results, but know thai al though the season was very dry,yet the general rice crop was a succeos, pf oducirig from 25 to 50 bushels per acre. ! Several, thousand bushels have been sold in this market,bring ing one dollar per bushel. A rieo mill willf be in operation ia a' few weeks, which will make ' this a rice cenlet.-i-Greo. Alley.' Circular. "It ip so hard to be a widow !" . cried a jFtench lady who had! just i. lost hcr husband. I "Wednesday isr ; my rece-ption day and generally have a great man-y 6all3 ; but yes- terday I wa3 compelled p k'eep my j room- md weep J all . the)1 time." j "Ah!" was tho reply, "don't say i anvthinfr arr&inst widowhood. I my- self have just married a widow and i the clothes of the first husband fit me like a glove." Boh friend Ingersoll in. a note to a who had !j just turned his fortieth' birthday says: So you' have i .1 ' if ii - i reached the edge of autumn, where thoughw grow I and. t .memories wither like the leaves. In, a little, while, after a few brief days', you will reach on life'a highway the inn where "ill are welcome guests - and whre the only salutation ever, heard is "Good night. The averego duration of life . throughout the globe is .thirty three years. jOao fourth, bf its population dies before the seventh ybar and owr half beforo the seventeenth. .Cirv 10.000 Persons, onlv ,Y handradth WeaiJtlf. 3 4 ei2WW2jHailoiar. '"' Eeprtng Fine and effecting a uotUir ' " T i m ji -i rnuir rat..., ': :i. ...i M.fc 1 MJqUr iliZ HfU CT I"-c"? fXU. -tT-vT,! t- i p. ft ia .1; v.' j . 1 :- ' I ly ft '!