North Carolina Newspapers

- y mNBmT MJff Kt "The HI or ill ViiyTer.wgy laglr Opt Flf Ccl TO. NO. VOL 115 SALISBURY, IS. C. TUESDAY. OCTOBER , 1868. WHOLE NO 406 ECLECTIC MAGAZINE or FOREIGN LITERA TURE, MLaorBB r BUM Unfua BWBSSSRTT IfiM .'-(ti.it tor Carfr' Jewrnml, Art Journal, y. . 6Sr.U.. IMturt Hour TnmaU Bmr. (ON CMl'NrrrlriM, Cactstiaa Soettlw, AU the Year Kol, DmM VmkMnitf, MiUmUUm'$ MagasiM, Belgrarim. We have eat arranged to eeeBre choice etlecUon from tae KreacS, Uenaaa, Bad otaer Continental I'erioalrala. traaatited eepeelelly for the Eclectic to Bii tola variety Bad ralue of tha work. Each aa rater I embetlMbed with one or morr Fine Steel Kajrravlags portralteofeBineBtsea,or illaa traUve a? inportaat historical event. Splendid Premiums for 1868. Kv rv new tnhvriber to tlie Ktlectic IMS, paviafr Si m advaaoe, will receive eitlier or the following beautiful cUrooM oil peiatiBgB BASKET OF PEACHES, Sire 9X11; PIPER AND NUT CRACKERS, Sue 7X8. The above Bra ezaet cople of original oil paint Ufa, aad areezecuted by Prang Co., intlie high er tvl f the art, or, ia place of them we will aead either ef ear Fine Steal Engraving. Wahiagton at Valley Forge, Ketarn from Market, Senear Morn ing. Far Twe aubacrtber and 110,00, we will lend the Bteatifal Chrome, Poultry Life Size 6 1-9 x 8. Per Three aabacrlbere and 116.00, a copy of Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary, aae Tela of 1.S4S pagee. containing over BOO pie ; iril IllMtrationa. Drlce tfl.00; or a copy of Koa roine." .Shetland ilei Sise Reabeare Celebrated piece 8 1-9 g IS 1-3. , Terms of the Eclectic : Mngle eeple 45 eta.; one copy, om rear, $6 00 Iwe eopiea one yearS9,00; Ivecopieaoue year$UU,O0 AUnm W. . BI DWELL, Iff S Beekman St., New York. British Periodicals. The London 'Quarterly Review, (Con servstire.) TKsEdinburi Review, (Whig.) TKs Westminster Review, (Radical.) TK$ North British Review (Free Ohorcb.) AND IiUchooocT Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory.) The periodical! are ably aaatalned by the contri batlens ef the beat wrilera on Science, Religion and 2S" . ffiT 'vS :rindiat ' u. Ill xod citizens to tl.eir rightful government. scholar aad the profes onal wan, and to every tan-. , tid we do proclaim liat, in aaktllg recog THK h'l'A'l'K DEMOOEATIO TION. Til PLATPOWf. We Um iMafaOea of the DoroocnUic and CJooaanraiirc ptxaBla of Norili Caro lina, in CoWftnlioa aaacBlkltal, io Ktsdfnd, 1st. That wo approve of Um nominadaai by the NatMaBll IVaocWatia ('onrwiBiW i Horatio HaMsMaV for 11 idcut, aud Frank 1'. Blair for Viee-Proai dcul .f tin United Suujj : "thaf, in tbear men we recognize atateamco of ezperi enoe and eninent ability, of ouud politi cal priiiciplet, of tinnullied jiublic and private character and nnboanded patriot iam, and aa aach we recommend tbem to the hearty support of the people of North Carolina. ' Sd. That we approve of the platform of principles adopted by the raid Conven tion ; it apeak in no doubtful aeiiae, it language ia explicit aad moaning dear. The burner presented to the country are plainly and unmistakably defined, and with n free and fair "lection we confidently be lieve they will be endorsed by a large ma jority of the people ; and with t li.u en dorsement most come such a change in the administration of tbe National Government as will restore the Constitution and give a 1 . . . peace, harmony and prosperity to tuc country, and especially to tbe down-trod-dent States of the Smith . 3d That it is our earnest desire and intention to bring about these wholesome and necessary changes by the peaceful means of the ballot box; and all efforts to prorluco a contrary belief, coming from what quarter tbey may, are but tbe tricks of interested partisans of a desperate po litical faction, bent upon perpetuating its power by any means and at all hazards. x nev nre BlieiuiHing u Miami iiic fiCTjpie nf this State by the false cry of revolu tion and war, threatening tbem at the same time 'frith military force ; while in other States of the South, they have not hesitated to take from the people the elec tion of Electors of President and Vice- Preaidinit. and to nanfar it tmmi F.ei-il:i i lure, (1m aa abaiw of 4PYfeh were .elect! I l il : ....I.. i 1 1 ..... t , ... ,, ..' U 1 1 U l I ill 1 1 1 LIl I J IUIV, HIIUUHI IIW.1UNI choice and with no regard to the question of Presidency, In order to secure the electoral votes of such States for the Rad ical candidates in disregard and defiance of the just rights of the people of such States and of the. whole country. 4th. That it is our frank purpose now, and has been, since the close of our late civil war, to accept and abide by, in good faith and without disturbance, the legiti mate fruits and consequents of that war; to yield to the Government of the United States a cheerful submission and allegi- ee, and to perform all the obligations of aakeard ef powers, which at s of rrrul ol p., sera, WBJM are BuerepllUII and daugeroaa abase la the bands1 of men who have shewn but too plainly disposition to rale the people of this Stats by the bayonet, and as we believe to at tempt iho control of the arxt election bp that means. We most earnestly rMOSH meud to the ueuitle of tbe State and of p. cially to our political f riouda, to give 04 three; hot rhlltai la Jhaid aahaw ni their just rights. 8th That the Governor as this State, having proclaimed it as the policy of the Judical party to suffer no one to hold any office, appointment or place in the State, however humble, who will not lend his aid and promise his support to that party, and which policy he aad his political friends are now rigorously enforcing to effect the eicrciscs of the elective fran chise, it is the sense of this Convention that the people have the right to conn (eract aneh policy by all lawful means, if they Hunk proper so to do. 1 hut any citizen of the State, therefore, has a man ifest light, of which he caunot be lawful ly deprived, to employ, or not to employ, or eease to employ, auy person whatever when any existing contract terminates and that any attepmt on the part of the Legislature, by auy pretended law to de prive any citizen of such right, or to im pose any penalty or penalties for so do ing, will be in vi Utiou of the Coustita tional rights of the citizen. 9th. That to obtain success in the ap- proacuiiig 1 residential election, every ef fort should be mi de by our friends to per fect their organisation, and no legitimate means should be spared to bring every voter, favorable to our cause, to the polls. To that end we most earnestly recom mend to our friends to prganise at once Seymour and Blair Clubs in every county j and every District, with active canvass-1 ers, whose duty among other things it shull be to see that all nur friends entitled . to vote are duly registered and brought to the polls, and that unqualified persons arc i i notjllowed tflUXJ-Uter or vote. AflKNTI OLb THE NORTH .STATE. 1THI-WKKKLV J OHUTIM OF -CI BtJiaXHIPTHiX- JfM SI IN IDVtNil Trl.Wi.kly, Oa Year. tmiT WATcnajr in obte ST ATX HISTORY OF NEWSPAPERS Judging fron (be large number of Oae (opy Oae Tear .....fX.00 Mi j Moatha. I 60 AeraaaM uataopaBBj laMllll tbeeipiraUon ol IBB lUlwriptMB Tbe type oB which taw ' Ou Nobtb BtAVS," la (Minted entirely BOW. Mo pal a. will be (pared to MMikeit a wetenme ruitor ke r furailr. In order o do this we hare engaged tbeeerrlees ol ah loceaiuiiahed literary coatrihuteas. Advertising Bates: ThUltafBXT KATKS For all period leas than oae month One Square. Firnt in rtioB ash ulw)uent inerrtioB 60 I mo. Sao. Ian. I 4 Mo. Smo 1 aqriBZ, tBISJ fM h0 H i 00 6 IMI ll no tsgitsse, 7 60 13.00 17 00 9100 17 00 t BOl-tBXB, 1000 ISOO SIO0 3S0O S4O0 4 aovAaaa, 19 00 1800 9300 9H0O 1.700 I m ik ...i. 13 00 IS.HI 94 00 8RIHJ 3.HM h irc 1. 1 90 00 97.00 3.1 no SHOO 44.00 SeruB. Col. 96 08 88 INI 4O0M 46 IK) 60 iW okb cou 30,00 49.00 b9.UU 00,00 70.00 I - - I The 5, STyoZllrZ "ition on term. of equality in that grand aay ether source TERMS FOB 1868. Per aay oae efthe Reviews. ..... $4. 00 per anm.m. For aay two of tbe Reviews 7.00 For say three of the Reviews.... 10.00 Per all four of the Reviews,. 19.00 Far BlackwoeeVs Magazine 4.00 For Blackwood aad oae Review, 7.00 Par Blackwood aad any two of the EevlewB, W.OO Per Blackwood and three of the Reviews,. ...i ...tt.00 " Per Blackweed and tbe four Re- ilseav..f!'''-te. CLUBS dtsceuat sf twaatf percent, will ha allowed to Ctahsef foar or more persona. Thus, lour copies of Blackwood, or of oae Review, wilt be aent to oae addreaa for flt.W. Foar eopiea of the four Re vie wi aad Blackwood for 48.00, and so on. POSTAGE. Habacriber should prepay by tbe quarter, at tbe office ef delivery. The Postage to aay part of tbe United State Im Two Cbmts b number. This rate only applies to current subscription. For back num bers the postage is doable. Jpriay assrnt to New Subscribers New Subscribers to aay two of the above period call UMJ will he entitled to receive, gratis, any - ana of the Fear netiewaaBr iboi new suoeenners te all five of the Periodicals for 1868 may receive, gratia, Blackwood or aay two efthe Poor Reviews for 1867. Subscribers may obtain back aambers at the fol to wtag reduced ratas, vht Tke MortU British from January, 1863, to Decern rbe, 1817, iaelaaive ; Edinburgh aad tbe Weatmin ster from April, 1864, to December, 1867, inclusive, aad the London Quarterly for tbe years 1865, 1866 aad 1867, at the rate of 11.60 a year foreach or any Review ; also, Blackwood for 1866 and 1867, for 2, 60 a year, or the two years together for 14.00. If Meither premiums to Subscriber, nor discount to Clubs, aor reduced prices for back numbers, can be allowed, unless the money is remitted direct to. the Publishers. IJ . Ma premium can be given to Clubs. Ike Leonard Scott Pub. Co., 140 Fulton, St., N. Y. The L. J. Pi H. CO., alse publish the FA R HERTS O UfDE, by Hawar Hrarsmsa, of Ediabsrgh, and the late I. P. Mobtom, of Yale College. 9 vols.. Royal Octave, ISOO pisrea. and anmerona Rngravincs. Fries 07 sr tk two volumee by Mall, post paid t B. R MOORE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, flKlTOS I aaaZ.aVa7TCtlf-. irr 1 Tci rn k ju r copartnership of States which constitute our Federal Union, we do so with no hos tile intent ; on tbe contrary we wish to share its benefits and i:s duties, to rebuild our waste place under the protection of its flag; to re-establish tbe old era of good feeling in our common country, to thwart tbe designs of unpatriotic men every where who seek to perpetuate discoid and division, and to participate in the bless ings as well as the burthens of the gov eminent. ' 5th. That we have seen with indigna tion the complete overthrow of our late excellent system of State government and laws, and the adoption of others in their stead, heretofore unknown to our people, unsuitcd to their condition and utterly ad verse to their habits, their wishes and their interests ; and with this change has come the election to high places of profit and trust of men in most instances with out character or q nulifieation, and not a few of whom are mere adventurers from abroad, having no interest in common with the people of the State, and no fitness whatever for the stations which they have reached by means most unworthy and disreputable. 6th. That the attempt by the Gover nor ef this State, aided by his extreme partisans in and ef tbe Legislature, to nave himself clothed with authority to appoint, organise, equip and keep on foot a large standing force ef not. less than l 6,600 men, to be selected and officered and commanded by him, with powei to any member of tbe said force to arrest auy citizen without authority or warrant from any civil officer or Magistrate, was a measure clearly violative of the Constitu tion of the United States as well as that of tbe State ; dangeroua to the liberties of the people and well calculated if not intended, to produce bloodshed in our midst : and as such it deserves to be re probated by all well disposed citizens of the State. 7th. That the measure subsequently in troduced and which ia now pending, and wilt in all probability be adopted, howe?- cr artfully disguised, is but the same measure under another name, with ene or two of its objectionable features altered ; but which vet clothes the Governor and his creatures and partisans with bitberto Wa.NTF.I) POM THE OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE WAR, lis CgiMfv, Chnraeter, ( oihIiiH and ftesnlK B j BOX. 1LE11XDK. 0. STKPHt NS A Book for all Sections, and Parties. This great work presents tbe only com plete and impartial analysis of the Causes of the War yet published, and gives those in terior light and shadows of the great con flict only known to thoso high oitieers who watched the Hood-tide of revolution from its fountain springs, and which were so acces sible to Mr. Stephens from his position as second officer of tbe Confederacy. To a publie that has been surfeited with APPARENTLY SIMILAR PRODUC TION8. we promise a ehange of fare agree able aud salutary, aud an intellectual treat of the highest order. The Great American War has AT LAST found a historian worthy of its importance, and at whose bands it will reeeiv.. that moderate, candid and im partial treatment which truth and justice so urgently demand. . - The intense desire every fhere manifest ed to obtain this work, its Official character and ready sale, combined with an increased commission, make it the best subscription book ever published. One Agent in Huston, Pa. report; 72 sub scribers in lbreo4lByB" r One In Memphis, Tenn. 106 subscribers in live days. . ja Send for C'rf culars and see our terms, and a foil description of the work, with Pi'88 no tices of adWnce sheets, &o. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. 26 Sotirtb Seventh St. P .iladel phia. Pa. THE t 1R0LIM FIRMEtt. HHI.TEYTNG that the intcreRts of the Fsr- BWrs anil i':. -niter ol tins Miction demand the publication ol'a periodical t be devoted to the advancement of Agriculture In tbe two" CoYoli- nas, we have d t-rmiued to establish such a periodical under the title of'TUE CAROLIN A FARMER, and will issue the first number a soon as a sufficient number of subscribers arc obtained to par a reasonable shore of tbe ex Dense ef publication. Tbe Farmer wi)J be issued monthly at f per annum, in advance; will contain not less than thirty-two large double-eolumn psges of read ing matter, bound in banaWme cover ; and in typographical execution will not be surpassed by aay Agricultural M onthly in tbe country. Being determined to do whatever energy will accomplish in making tbe Farmer worthy the support of the Intelligent Planters "nd Fanners cf north Carolina ana South Carolina; and de siring to introduce it into every county in those States, we wish to employ active Agents at every Post-office, to whom the most liberal in ducements will be offered. Address all communications to WM. II. BERNARD, je27 w:tw:t Wilmington, N. C. PLAIN TRUTH! Th08S. indebted to me are hereby notified to call and settle by the 15th tnst, or their ac counts will be placed in the bands of Wo. II. Bailey, fi?q., for correction. I ntn im mmet. J.UHH H. KNNISS, Assassination of Gen. Thou. C. Hind-man-A Deputy Sheriff Killed The Murderer Lynched. MEVPfUS, Sept. 28, 1368. General T. C. Hindman, late of the Confederate army, was assassinated at his residence, ia Helena, Ark., last night. The Superintendent of Police received a uespatcli tins attcrnoou to arrest a man named Robbins, a passenger nn the Hire vc, who it is believed committed the deed. Robbins was arrested and sent back. lie ia from Springfield, Mo., and served under Hindman. He stoutly denies being tin murderer. I.aTK'.'. A special dispatch to-night says : Gen. Hindman was shut at ten o'clock last night, while suting iu tua tnulat ot UU iMimiy amKiiijr. ilia wit uana wiuen held the pipe, was carried away by the charge of buckshot, two of which entered Itia neck, inflicting a wound from which he died eight hours afterwards. It ia be lieved that he was assassinated by a po hlical enemy. A Helena (Arkansas) letter of yester day says : "Yesterday morning'Deputy Sheriff Joe A. Moley, with a posse surrounded the cabin of a notorious negro named Lee Morrison, who had killed several persons Last winter he shot and maimed for life Sheriff Bart Taylor, while he was attempt ing to arrest him, and he recently knock ed a jailor in tbe bead and escaped to th hills, where he has becu the tenor to all white and black people No sooner had the Sheriff's posse knocked at the door yesterday when Morrison fired, instantly killing Moley. I he others then attempt ed to close in on him, when he made desperate resistance severely wounding Perry Neegle and Andy Barnes (colored He then escaped to the woods. The news I ..a a an , i i spread lute wiidnre, and soon tmiy one -hundred men were scouring the woods and succeeded in finding Morrison, whose arm was broken and be was otherwise injured The vote was taken on the spot in favor hanging him, which was accordingly done N. F. Herald. Impartial Suffrage. Th N. Y. TPorW says that in the name of impartial suf frage, Congress has forbidden Virginia, Tezas and Mississippi to vote at the com ing election, and it is now desired to know whether the votes of tbose Mates are to be counted as making up the total vote of the Electoral College. If so, the total will be 317, and 169 necessary to elect. If not, the total will be 294 , necessary to elect, 148. Tbe point seems to have been left open as placing a discrepancy of elev eh votes at the disposal of (. on gross, to manipulate according as, in the light of the election returns, the interests ot moral ideas may require. If Seymour should get 18 votes, it would be no election and must go to the House ; if Grant should get 148, ii would be all right, a fair elec tion, will of tbe peeplej ge-Wiou triumph and so on. Let us nave peace, if sro have to cheat for it. . Arrival of Emigrant. About thirty- five Swiss emigrants, consisting of men, women, boys and girls, imported from Swit zerland by Messrs. Thomas and W.F. Atkinson, of Wayne county, arrived in Goldsboro' Tuesday. They were at once conveyed to the farms of tbe Messrs. At kinsou, about ten milea from Goldsboro', where they will settle. ' Ohio, The Cincinnati Enquirer in an elaborate review of the election prospects in Ohio, claims fifteen Congressional Dis tricts for the Democracy, concedes three to the Republicans and think one doubt ful, with the chances in favor of the Demo- newspapers ii pi'ow trftM thai the major ' v ,,i mankinu 'wjo in 1 bo sayitejjttof celebrated it an, "that a coiiiS? without a Govern eon I mont i better, than one without a newspaper." Certain it Is that we Imve more of the Utte. than at the former, though the quoted ada not substantiated by this fact. Itittorr of journalism is one of the moot influential branches of the pro se of tnind. And yet, how seldom o wo meet with tvnr reference in our journals to this i in port ant anbject. Our authority for tho facta we are about to relate ia of a elartic charac ter, and nnr readers will have no rea 11.00 son to doubt. Italy is the cradle of newspapers. The war between Venice and Solyman II, gave riao in 1563 to tliecnstom in Venice of commum eating tho military and commercial i n ioi niatioii received by wriMen sheeia, to be read at a particular place by those desirous to learn-the news, who paid for this privilege in a coin, not any longer in use, called gnzetta a name which, by degrees, was transformed to the nowspaper itself in Italy and France, and pa&s ed over into England. The first reg ular paper was a monthly, printed at Venice. The Republic becoming jealous of the paper ordered it to bo no longer printed, and it was thereaf ter distributed in manuscript. Editors were first called mauutnUs (threaten ing), becanse they spread about de famatory reflections. Of coarse, there were many intentional lies In Ihe ear ly journals, a fanlt which is attribu table much less to tho writers than to the times ifcwliich they lived. Even to this day v' the peasantry of Ger many say of a liar, "ho lies like a newspaper, a reflet. i tfr snumi by no means complimentary to the knights of the j:iill. The En gliali established their first paper, "Tho Mercnrie," in 1588, though it was not regularly printed, being more on tho order of our present Bulletin. During the civil wars of tha Com monwealth, newspapers were more gonerally used, appearing under the title ot weekly news books. Ihetirst German newspaper was printed in 1612, and was called, "Account what has happened in Germany and Italy, Spain and France, the East and West Indies, etc." The French imitated the English in their news paper system, and these two nations with tho Germans, have ruled the newspaper world until the within the last few years, when the United States came in tor a lion s share of the sov ereigntv. On the continent of Europe the primal object of journals was to communicate military intelligence, and to-day the princ pal and most itu mutant papers are those wlncli are called (OmciaI." Addison establish ed a small sheet, mostly of a literary feature, which was intended to be read at the breakfast table. The world owea him everlasting thanks for tho Spectator, which woe the re suit of the great authors labors. A host of imitators succeeded Addison, and our libraries now contain the Tattler, the Adventurer, Rambler, Idler, Bee and others. Ihen followed the weeklies, and as science passed along with gigantic strides the peo ple demanded monthlies, such as the Edinburgh Review. North British and long catalogue of others in all countries. Afterwards, or about tin same time appeared the ilistrated weeklies, both serious and comic. To-day, in the great newspaper pano rama spread out before us, is oienaea every hue of nature at all calculated to please tho minu and eve. Month ie. reviews, omcial organs ot govern ment, political, commercial, scientific, dramatic, artist c, musical, illustrated cornice, weeklies and magazines- lieso are the triumphs of civilisation. There is no po sible excuse for ignor ance in any one, not even in the blind. Information on every subject isaLevery body's door, and with in formation the unities ol socieiy i (Collected into a grand national mass The four quarters ot the giooe are under the influence ot intelligence. and it belongs to the press to educate both themselves and His people in the daily evants of the world. Let the press discharge its auty, ifr tiro i ueoiiltavsustain it with might and main, and tbe small gazette establish ed Ihree ernd a great Hun, will be unseen in the brilliant brightness of oar nsws- I paper world. Lymchburgh News. REGISTRATION. We have bow about four toon days in which to prepare for Rejrfatration. Let alt Conservatives and Democrats remember t iat tha great struggle bo gins on the bftiii day ot Oeiobor. This ia almost caul v slant to tbe elootion. The people really commence voting on the 15th. Those who do But re gister cannot vote ; and every man twenty -one years old, and who has been in the State one year, and in the county thirty days, can regrster. The eloba in the different counties should appoint canvassing commit- tees in every election precinct in their respective counties men who lire in i he preeiiicta and who know all those who are old enough to register. These committees must see they must knmr -tktr every vote is regis tered before the 8J day of November. it is true, ono may register and voto on the day of election, but there nan bo no excuse for this delay when we have fifteen days for registration previous to the election. We beg onr friends to take right hold of this vital question. If we register and poll our full strength, we will carry the State by a decisive majority. There can be no doubt of this. Morning Star. For tbe WaU-hinaa at Old North State. II i xts v i i.i.k, Sept. 30, 1868. Messrs. Editors : On Saturday the 86th inst., a meeting was held in Hantsville, Yadkin county, for the purpose of forming a Seymour and Blair Club. William Harding was called to the chair and L. G. Hunt requested to aet as Secretary. William A. Uobey was called upon by the chair to explain the object of the meeting, JmU Im. ALA m t I .ffMfjMaMM, after which fifty-one members were enroll ed and the following permanent officers elected : Isaae brown, President ; Thomas Wil liams, Isaac A. Jarfatt and Henrv S. Puryear, Vice Presidents ; L. G. Hunt, Recording Secretary ; F. A. Martin, Cor responding Secretary ; Isaac Jarratt, Trea surer. fhe President was conducted to the chair by Wm. A. Itoby, and Richard C. Puryear was called out to address the club. He responded in a brief but forci ble speech which was received with great oppl 'use. The club then adjourned to meet on tbe following Saturday when we expect considerable additions to oar numbers. L. G. HUXT, Rcc. Sec. FACTS TO BE OBSERVED BY THE PEOPLE. 1. In the approaching election no man is disfranchised who ever was entitled to vote, 2. A new registration will begin on tho 15th of October, and every voter, old and new, must register. ' 3. There are one hand red and forty thousand white voters in North Carolina, and seventy thousand colored voters, in round numbers, a majority of two to one. 4. Although the whole of the colored vote should be cast against the Conserva tives, (winch will not be the case.) thirty-five thousand white votes added, Seymour and Blair will still carry the State, if a full vote be polled. o. Military Government has -ceased. The election on the 3d of November is to be free, as in former times. g; G. Any person who shall assemble arm ed men at any plaee of election, on elec tion day, is liable to a penalty of SI, 000 according to the Revised Code, page 368 9. W. A. G K A II AM, John W. Nob wood, 1 1 km! v K. Nash, J OS I AH Tl'HN'ER, Jr. ssW. I should be 1 V Whv Sevmour and Blair elected to the Presidency and Vice-Presi dency of the United States Because they assure the restoration of peace and tran quility to the country. Let the American people arise in their majesty and elect tbem. m Col. Livino9Tom Bbowm. The Democratic and Conservative candU date for Congress in the 5th. District, will address liis fellow citizens at the following times and places, vis: Lexington, Tuesday, Oct. 6th Albemarle; Thursdsy, 44 8th Winston, Saturday, 44 10th Rock ford, Monday, " 11th Danbury, Wednesday, 14th Asiieboro', Saturday, 44 17th Graham, Monday, 44 19th i M Greensboro', Tuesday, Koxboro , Saturday, 2oth 94th I isfraJHI