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t r vi mj i i w t Am u - l. --
EULKCTIC MAGAZINE
or
t okEIGS LITERATURE,
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f tn fl ve of A. Periodicals for 1868 mcy receive,
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HaHoWi .y obtatn backiaeU-fol.
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FABMLEnr8 QUIDS,
: v - r Kdinbunh. .nd the late
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. , I --'-fn ,n J?u.l FactorieH. &r. &c. to tl. many .dv.DU
r';".rr'Jrc tourTtro Mark... Sunday Uorn- d ' , tt ,,r,-iW f..r wh.h abater
M , tin 00 we will .end the heVl i uaed. l'he ...tll l'ce it OMUpl
f ""rlllW ' L 25 S x . ami !,e vel.KritV of it. inotioDi .rj) a.trau-
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Kir I'arej .uoa-riHei ana ,1,,,., vit affect It. Works
T ffcT. .r""f Yle College. vol... Boy.lNew
LWWm nnmeroa. Engravlnga '
f.n-tf
too-
B. R. MOORE,
Attorney and Councilor at Lavs,
a
IOIT
,n u&m.mvwwe.r.
REMEMBER THE DEAD
BUI5
MARBLE YARD
SALISSUSV. H. C.
Car-r
of VI .i,.! r..uii. II S.raaU
n-.. u - m . ?.7?r.tr ' ",r.T ttJUr" "" " "
uoh--w John U. Bl'IS.
J.ly 17.
EmigrantetlomiTm
i Avn W'T1.'I in rwn. Dit. D-
1 i i.lm. Iri-.l, ll. ralHwl.n. Sl.nly, Mecklf n-
in. me
w 1! ll'l. rur "i . -- -
- . - u..n I.. If wmir ImihI' nml
' . . tf. . .-...1 flllllTIIMIOII.
vfl Oil HII '". O."
... . . - . ...I I ...an
.1. . u. . Ih Will 111 inmuir, anu "
tlintty Jt .mirrii w4 vUf
I ... I .. a ' IIMMril. Will.
pMcl,
irv. MrlU u uwi(" " v-' ",
Jbc. Inquint pr.-inpliy mmwrirn.
JOHN H. KSNISs.
Snhsibiirv, M. C,
Arnt far Tin fyck.l.1 Jw -d Agriify
N II. Gold Mint!' and otner uiiu-ii i"u
p,Tii. ikiIiI hy ? m contract
J. HE.
Haag & Smith's Patent
WATER WHEEL.
. . . i ..
THE mid.- .-it'iird Inn-ill acpi-jueo r
aa well on hi.rixontal an vertical ana... ou..
abltt to bmit locality. Not HW;tel by Wk
water. It i .imple. cheap and durable. One
,.f the u heela can Im- nee.1 iu ..peratioj at
F..ard, Tatum 6i CV., Mill on South adk.u
K,itr-.,i ... in tb Mill wright business
; , .
fr 23 years, aud consider thia by far the best
whell I have ever yet met with. Th.a w hel
coala from $15 to 8273. according to nze.
For further particular addreaa me -at, Je
rusalem, Davre Co., N. C. x.T.xr
RICHARD T. M TT.
Sep. 10, 1863 f"-'M
YARBROUGH house,
FA YETTE VILLE STREET,
RALEIGH, N. C.
The Proprietor in returniur hi. sincere
thanks to the traveling public for the liberal
pat ro.ia.re extended to him during hisc.iui.ee
tiou with this Hotel, takes occasion to assure
them tbatHo effort or expense will be spared
to reUin the present reputation of the Hotel as
one of the very best in the South.
He is happy to announce that the fall in the
...I.. . ,!' niiiilies enables hiul to reduce the
,... -rr
price to
ahree Bollar per
Tocitixens coiniut; in to spend a week or
more, he will still make a greater reduetioti.
tie is prepared to furnish Board without
rooms at very low rates.
He hopes tohave the pleasure of welcoming
to the Yarbrough House his old customers
and many new friends.
GUILFORD LAND A6ENCY 0
NORTH CAROLINA.
Landholders who wish to 8eii
Agricultural or Mineral Lad; Water Powers,
Jlfiihh Town Lot, or Real Eitate
of ny kind, will find it to their advantage to
place iheir property m our handa for sale.
We have great facilities for procuring pur
chaser, for all such property.
For information, address V
JNO. B. G BETTER,
General Ayent,
Greeusboro, N. C.
Dec. 2. 1867. 1?
PURE PERUVIAN
GUANO
... i m t a V r 1 -
AND all other kinds ot UtAffu, induum.-
t, rnffef eiirWdSPH ATfid, -WAS-
Tli-n ...rl LIME. keDt constantly on hand, a
ry Jow pnoea. Our tarmers win oo wen to
call on us at once anil gel tneir rerunaerB, iw-
fore ordering and buying eisewnere.
We will uke Flour or Wheat at the marke
priw.inxchanae w
No. lr Cowan i Brick Row.
tf?atrsbuTy, Aug. 28. ww
iDOLPiio mm,
Hew York.
mXIS, subserieers feeg t&tedHt3Bi9rm-tne
M- eitins of North Carolina (hat they have
been
apjWjinted agents for Udolpho W olee, oi
Tbrk lor the sale of his celebrated
SOriESDAM AROMATIC
SCHNAPPS,
And Bottled Wines and Liauors.
Mr. W.'g name is a household word in every
nart of tWSoutbern States.
. AMAH VOLLKtS.
-r Wthalagtaa. H.r.
HENDERSON A CRAWFORD, Agwts
Sali.btirr. N. C.
-my. ar. A
40 -Yean Before the Public
S s
- O
o
THE IMTTHfolN
HEPATIC PILLS,
not eU, lo$ known tnJ udl tritd remedy
far all liHioH dietnnt, canaed ay
DISEASED LIVER.
fERcad the followieg Certificate from
persoo. of the higheat rcspectability.-JE
LIVER COMPLAINT.
Hi v Da. C, . Dki, (Ang 2S.I, 1WI2,)
says : ' I have derived grml benefit Irom these
Pills, .ml have known many families and in
j:.u...u wKn ive loniid ibeni very bencfleral.
and I liavi- al-o known ;ay.n'ia iii errr(TM
... - ii .
tta,,lii t recommend Inem to inrtr yiuexu
j .i .. ..r iii..
For all ili-ane arism irmn uiwuri.w ...
liver, I uelieve fliey are the Ul medicine of
fered to the public."
Rkv. Join. W, Potter, Snow Hill, N. C
(January 5, 18( t.) ?a) : u Kor twelve years
I wa arcat suffer.-r. My hrer was disease.!
'l lost my flesh and strength, and my skin
eeineil i-liangeu in u "J "-
whtcfa my system wa.overeharged. I bi-came
ut joct to freqtwiit ami violent attacks ot t.l
iou. chohc, every attack leaving me weaker
than its predecessor. The physicians had been
..LI.- to i-alch me up a little, but my health was
in. a deplorable slate. I had taken patent me
Jicines until 1 was tired of them. W about
energy or comfort, I was barely able lo go a
bout a liMle. At length I yielded to the ear
nest iiersuaaiou of a friend and commenced
taking the HEPATIC PILL, with aoconfi
denoe in ihem. They aet.-d like a charm on
me. Frum that hur 1 have improved. I have
p.-rsevere.l iff their u.-e, until now, oy woo?
i.lessing lam lemfl and hearty. I bad a negro
man, who. as 1 bel.eve, was aved Irom death
by a iio of the. Pill. Mv Doctor bill was
annually Iron. $K0 to $200, but I have bad
nil i . i.rf a nhvsician since. I cau cwr.ndentw
reoommend them ns a superior family medicine
nvannvaTA.
R 1 Wallace. Ei . President of the Wil
mington & Weldon Rail Road, (Aug. 30, 1862)
say-: ' It has been said that Dyspepsia is our
...;,.n.i .tiu.au llowerer Ibis may be, it
caused me long and severe suffering. Provi
ImiiIuvIIv a friend furnished me with a few box
a . .1 (lie MeiAatic Pills.' and the use of them
has periected a cuie. In my family they hava
been used frequently with eminent success
Among my acquaintances many cases origina
ting fmm diseased liver, have been relieved and
cured by them. I regard them an invaluable
medicine, and take pleasure in forwarding this
voluntary tribute.
A. W. D. Tatlor, Esq.. Petersburg, Ya,
(Jan. 12, 1859.) says: "In the Spring of 1858,
I km attacked with Dvspep-ia to such an ex
tent that a'l my food of every description dia
...... ..-.i wiib ine I was swollen so I had to
loosen my clothes, aud night after night 1 could
get no sleep. I tried one or two physiciaus,
and took a good deal of medicine, but found
if. I Mir ri.hStMl ore Hox of the South-
am H prat tin Pills, and the first dose I took I
felt relieved, and cpntinued until I took the
whole box. I am now entirely well, and eat
heartily, and never have ben attacked since.
I carr -safely recommend these Tills to the Dy
wniir, an.ktlie cominunitv at laiire.'
They can be sent to any point in the United
Btates oy an yr
$10 One Oro.ii, .IS Three OroM, fl0 five OroM, T5.
The ca.h mn.t vlther aecompany the order tori MM M
cine or it will tin ut C.o. l
Or ler. ah.aM be a?dr.M
ed to
O. W. DEEMS.
v.. s s.icm . Guinea SraaaT.
t BALKaoaa Ma.,
I lu h. Hmmnll altrn.le.l to.
Por tluae Mertlclne. eajl on all respeetaale OrnaglM.
eveijae. and on alltae P"" ' " Vf.
JOUN H. E1SNIS8,
" V Drag. I.t, Special Agent
lniwAtwlr 1 '
CLEMMONS
STAGE X,IN-
Warsair to Faje lit villf .
" Leave Warsaw forFaiaville dairy, ex
cept Sunday. Through Tickets fnta Wil
minotAw. t. Favetteville. t6. Throutth Tick
ets from Weldon, via Warsaw, to Fayetie-
ville, $10. Through Tickets from Oolda
boro', via Warsaw, to Fa vet te vi lie. $6.'
Charlotte o Uadesboro',
Leave tlharlotte, via Monroe, for Wadee-
horn'. Tuesday. Thorsdav aud Statu r day
Leave Wadeeboro' Sunday, Wednesday and
Friday, after the arrival df the Wilming
ton, Charlotte & Kut herford Nage.
florrlsTille to TfttiSitw
Leave Morrisville for Pittsboro Monday
. . va A m a
Wednesday ana rnuay, return next days.
( Urn inonV n ommnda io n Line.
Between SALEM wnd HIGH POINT
N. C, fareOnt Dollar.
ET. CLEMMONS,
Contractor.
July. 7,1868. v fw tw-lmj
Dr. R. F. BESSENT, D. D. S.
T THB BOTDEN H
jv" a , . .
r 1 W
HBR. IE.
i
V r wv a a. at m V II 1
I , lowu.
TnK
OLD NORTH. STATE.
ITKI-WKBKLi J
OF Ht'BrM'HirTION JCk
ThKHI eU A AN. fc
'rl. Weekly. ne Ve.r
.fBOO
a.. MoBlAa.. 1 "
AetwasH ontaeutiMriadieateatbcexpiratlonol
he'lT,-on" which the "Old Noam Stat.." I.
primed ,.' enUrely new. No pain.wil be 'P
nakeir a weJcOw. irwrtOT to errr tnrrry-i- weAw
to do Ibis w. have eng.ged theaervice. el able and
accon.pl ihed lltavarv contrlboUr..
Advertising Rate
TRAVHIXKT EATKA
for all parlod. lea. than oa. month
One eVnare. First iaarrtloa
MhaafoMajasMtaaertio
Contract rate, for period, oi one to mm aa itim.
I no. j a ao.
San. 4mo. I 6 mo
I SOCABa,
I SQl'ASSS,
S aurAsaa,
4 aqCAaaa,
o,r a col.
alt cau
3 COL.
- r COL.
&.0U
M Ml
II .'00
6 00
90 01
vt
to no
nou
II IW
l 00
36 00
au.ou
13 00
16(10
IH 00
I no
n no
91.00
I.NI
94 00
sata.
4. i.l
69IO
31 (.1
9B..I
'.Ml'
IP IK'
SHOO
46IMI
60 00
37 00
341.1
8 700
3 MAO
44 01
60 00
70 00
ttOVI
49 W I
LLTTEU FROM JUDGE CHASE
II is VIEWS ON POLITICAL
AFFAIRS.
The following letter waa written in
Anril last bv Chief Jnstice Chase to
Ion II. W. liilliara.ot veurg. -
. , i i'i- J "I I . Kn
ng drawn out by a letter from Mr.
.v.. . . . i ...i:,,.!..
lilliard declining to ue a csnuiuam
or Cngrew. but giving iiib iew u.
political aliairs:
Wabhikotom, April 27, 1868.
DkabSib: Some days iinco I re
cetved from an unknown nana, n
paper, .containing a letter ot yottra,
whicli 1 n-ad witn grcar imeresi.
My aeqiiaintance with you wlien
... 1 m am .M
wewera uom m wngicw
the House and I in 'he Senatewas
very slight ; hut, slight a it was l
take occWion from it to write yon a
few lines, suggested by vonr letter.
.Ever since the war ciosctj i nsvc
been Tory aniions tor tne earnest
practicable, "restoration ot tne
States of the South to their proper re
latinos fn the other States of the Ln-
ion. I adop'ed your own statement of
the problem to be worgeu out ue
cause I agree with you in the opins
ion that these "Slates have never oeen
other than States wrthm the union
since they became parties to the Fed
eral government, ana mat me tan ore
tr, nm ni.in their assertions oi murj-
,.nHui.-4i in the conflict of arms
whicb followed, lett tuem
- . - - a i i. . i
States still
within the Union."
Thanointon which I probably diner
" m. mm . .
from yon is this: The people for whom
.,..,1 ihrnnoll whom therC Wl'IC tO DC
..roanizpd at the close of the war,
was not, as I think, the aarno people
as that which existed in them when
tliA war heoan
In my judgment the refusal of the
proprietary rfnd its legitimate and in
deed logical consequences,-and the
convictions of large majorities in the
States which adhered to the national
trovernment in respect to it, catieed
15 .A ' . II. . . i" .1... .., ll.nu.
most of toe irouoie oi mo iaw.
3ra. .
1 nave not time to go at n m
...bWt. bnt I mav sav briefly thateman-
till"""" - n . -
majorities as a military necessity ; that
the faith of the nation was pledged by
. i itn im in ne recaraeu or n.coc
. . i i . .i
the proclamation of emancipation to main
tain the emancipated people in the pos
Aaaion and eniovment of the free
An,n it conferred: that to v' this end the
amendment to the constitution prohibiting
slavery tliMiighout the United States wa
proposed ana rauuen ; mm, u. ......6
freemen, the emancipaieo peopie
neresaarilv ci izens : and that as
citizens
thv were entitled to be consulted in re-
nnnet to reorganisation, and to the means
of aelf-protecdon by suffrage. This is i
rv limf hot. I think, a perfectly cor
.a.. ataLnont of what mar be called, lor
the sake of brerity, ths Northern riew of
bi matter. It would perhaps, De more
correct to eaU U tJloyaf yiew North and
South, using the word loyal as aisnn
gaisbing the masses who support the na-
opposed it during tne war.
tt. oartieulnr matter to which i
mta. Awm-m vnnr AttrntlOD 18. WhelOer
I : .. ,- ,
1W
W inu vj J - . ' -
policy an duty do not require the class
which I have called proprietary, meaning
thereby the educated and cultivated men
of the South, whether property-holders or
not, to accept this view fully and act op-
""is it possible to doubt that, bad Una
view been accepted and acted upon three
mn-n .ftor t i mil render 01 JA-r aim
linns than Ihey are, and that long g ":
gersal amneaty and the removal of all
disabilities would hare prepan the
hearts of roeu on both aides for a real
Union! Can It be a matter of question
that the colored voters, 6iiding in the ed
ucated classes true friendship, evincetl by
full rrcerrrmfon of-tbetr rfgte and pTwetv.
. . ... iihi'U
to Union and not todisonioii ; toloe o. -
cfit of all, aud not exclusively to tu Ben
efit of a class f
I observe that you say that lV . jjmpl
to carry on the g..ve.i.iu-iil wWh tnB pnr
ilegeof universal suffrago incorporated as
one of its elements is foil of danger.
Danger i the condition of all govern
men s, because no form, of government in
sures wise aud ben. no nt administration.
. . . .
But I bear vou to consider, is there not a
greater danger without tlnin with univer
sal suffrage ? You cannot make suffrage
ess than universal tor tne wihuk, .
will not he alUmpt to discriminate, excite
such jealousies and ill feeling as win post
and so securing the best ana most ul . u-.
. a - i a:
ministration ot . -iff. its tor an cms-
sesi ia. 0- --- ,
'i-i... .......... ... . i M.itt. :iiTi. ana mui- i
you, my dear sir, devote your fine pow
ers to a better work than complete restor
. I I .III .'U" " -1 1
1 ......... I vr ami 11 II W 111 oe Wl-.l. vau i
alien on this basis 1
Very truly aud respect fully,
j ours,
8 P. Chase.
lion. Henry W. Uilliard.
STIRRING NEWS.
The late eruptions of Mount Vesu
vius, in Iraly, Mount Hecia, inlce
and ; the lernble eartliuaKes in oi.
Thomas, etc.,. ere . P-rhapa oniy ine
. TBa ... ... I, , r-
preliminaiiesiOirrRiiuci caiiM.'.op...c0.
They 6eetn to have aireauy com
meiiced.in a remote region, on ami.-
i fl'i 1 , i ..ii . t. ...ii
lestic scale, ine iiei ncwo ......
. . . V , J ' .1... .1..,..,'.,
bandwich lsiainis given .t..3 uu...o w.
the most terrific earthquake and vol
canic eruptions ever experienced
there putting into the shade tne
most terrible record found either in
istory or tradition. Lven tho pro
verbially cool philosophers are get
ting alarmed. Prof. Loom is, ot JNe w
Haven, begins to conai.ic. u.v- vt...
a very unsafe place to stay on Kn
,r..r from tho fact that the late vol
canic manifestations have been so
general in their character, that there
is nQ longer any uouui . -v
theory that all volcanoes have not
a local, but a general .and common
origin in tho central liquid parts of
our globe, where the most intense
heat prevails, in companavu .u
interior liquid mass the crust on
which we live most he excessively
thin. Prof. Loomis thinks it is prov
ed now that these eruptions nie
caused by water getting into that con
cetral fire, where, after havit.g been
converted into- steam by the heat, it
exerts a most enormous pressure on
the earth's crnst, upheaving, shaking,
bursting it open, electing the interior
liquid maas which we call lava, etc.
He thinka theie is now great danger
of the water in ihe ocean getting
through the crnst into that ceritral
fire, and, having been changed into
steam, at any moment blowing the
whole ball to pieces. In fact, he
compares our earth to a hnge steam
boiler, under extra high pressure.
The fate in store for 'us poor mor
tals is, in accordance with our learn
ed Professor, the kame as that which
befell the inhabitaiita of the planet
once existing between Mars and Ju
This planet aooui nrry unit
arger than the earth, was from such
. ..men it Id tbmiirht. blown into sev
is
eral hundred pieces ; of these ninety
seven have been discovered, by as
tronomer; they are called asteroids.
Mining Jounutt.
r Nevertheless, it h tho general be-
la. . . - .t ... : I I laat O I.nrV
lit( that tne eariu 'M ,ww.
time yet. v
long
m
.The
Petersburg Jndti mentions mat ine
farm ownied and occupied by Jas. 1.
Pope, on the Nottoway river, cons
taining 1,531 acres, (9000 oteared,)
u-u aoia at auction, "v j r.
and purchased for a gentleman re
ing in- this City, (name not giv
resid
ren,)
for $5,601. Sentinel.
New York. Nov. 6. - In a fight to-day,
resulting faulty, to Felix Larking four
naaiv inuniain a
none to a distant luture wiwnei-iMi-(; to j. ,,, .,art w as tne act oi ine pr b
scntial; namely: the restora'ion of p- ent ;(j.ngres8 taking from $65,0O0,('"O
er.il good will and bringing into lead of. gooooO from the minulactin -the
educated men and men of property,: ' ,,,-. ir non t o istime.' t.
SUFFRAGE IN PENNSYLVA
NIA. Tho late Mr. C , an txtenVivo
iron m aster in Lniicaster Ov, on elec
tion was in tho lml.it of having hid
hands driven in a wagon to the polls,
Mini then, without irivintr them tli
trn
vo
trmitihi fn f?ot ont, lirtndd In fli-Tr
. I....
: -4.-4.
to : this w Uaspor
Wober's
eott
and so on until he had voted for nil
in the wagon. The wagon was thou
sum oil tor a i'reah load, and wht-iL iU
arrived the same ceremony was gone
through with them. It is still the
C'lstom in Pennsylvania lot iron-mew
ters and all other manufacturers to
compel their hands to vote as their
employers ptatse, but Mr. C war.
probably the only one of his day who
put in their votes himself- Exchange.
Thin sort of voting in October anl
November carried Pennsylvania a
irainstt tiw Deiuocrnfs. What led
rin nnu """h - - i
r ir iinnn
.
tail. ire
, . addition
.
, , . foreiirii coous. tno
ii duties upon foreign g
- r
Radical, think it a horrid thing to
change a ncgo vote from a black to a
white direction in the Southern
States, bnt esteem it all right to op ,
press white laborers North who will
not vote with tiieir uionied masters.
A Y. Express.
ThE HEBREW RACE.
Late foreign news announces the
death of Barron James Rothschild
Jacobin Rossini at Paris each tlie
foremost man of liis age in his de
partment Rothschild tlte greatest
tinaneier, and Rosoini the unrivaled
musical comooscr. They were botli
of Hebrew blood--which shows-thatA.
that i ace, though anthemaiiaed, diH'
persetl, villipeuded and trampled un
der loot for nearly tw tbousan i
vears, still possesses wonderful vigor.
Nor are these two tlld the only names
that illustrate their rate. Neatly
every department of art and letters
iu modern times boasts of Israelites
as among its noble ornaments. The
Prime Minister of England is a H
brew of pure blood. The great ac
tress, Rachel, belonged to the same
stock. German art and literature are
nnvnrAd with their names Mendels
sohn and Jacobi gmonw the reat. In
war alone l lie race is less conspicuous,
though it has been said that Masseua
and Soul: very respectable military
characters were of that race. Both
ler genius and success in the world it
is a blood , that compares favorably
with any other extant. Rich. Whig.
A Fatal Tragedy The Rutherford
Vindicator, received on yesterday,
learns, through private cannels, that
a deplo. able affair occurred in Mart
shall, Madison county, on last Mont
day. A Mrs. approached
a young woman, who resides
hoar the village, and asked if
her' name was . Being an
swered iri the affijpative, Mrs. -
plunged a knife into the breast of the
young woman. It then transpired
that the nnforttiaate creature was
the sister of the intended victim, and
that, in a passion of jealousy, tho
fatal deed was committed. The mur
deress is now in, jailat Marshall.
SUPREME COURT.
January term, of the Supreme
Court commences on the first Mont
day in January next. '
Conses will be taken up as foHowsL
Firet tw-T-AppVicnntsr?r License
-motions causes on let Circuit.
Second week Second and Fifth Cir-
Third iocek Fourth and Sixth.
Fourth twA Seventhand Eighth.
JiA wA Third Circuit, mo
tions, &C. ; rU-arta.
The arrangementt of the Lirtfuits
ontJifl docket will remain, tor the
present, as heretofore.
On Monday, the first day of the
Winter term, applicants, will be ex
amined on "the rights of property.
On Tuesday, the eeeond day of the
term, those who have . county court
license, and those who passed an ap-.
proved examination at the Summer
term, aud those who pass an approved
examination on "the rights of pmp
e".Mt tbra tprm. will be examined
fnrlipenaon Piending, Practice ami
the Code of Civil ProeedllWs.
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