North Carolina Newspapers

" 1 rA HE EAGLE 1 V, FATETTEYXLLE, N. C. ktUpKDAYi JflSCMBSK 7, 18G8. ATo ad the Wr-n;6v. Vitli mnx pleas- . fro Tro n Araya - ...i.t-ia hpcoiuo fcw a- Stanaara, , ho notice uj most ueceut neopio. --v Jave nev T I ' 1 H .IH J i er exchanged with it, though at first wished to do'so. AYhcn that base add lascivious article qn "MTork" "ap- . peared as editorial, we felt that-eivili-ration should forever more scorn' the filthy sheet. Its Avilful faluol.-v rts base slanders, its r-Pt punoses, all thickon increase under its new . uagement. It is a fit ore-an of thieves and prostitutes; a true expo nent of mongrel fanaticism, aninia equality, perjury, barbarism, despot ism and every other vice and ism that infest the 'scabs and scjiin of a polluted world As wo said, wo never see a copy of the Standard unless a friend brings us one. About a month ago a gentle man showed us a copy of tho Standard (published two or three days pre "nous) in which was an editorial ar ticle headed: "Judge Ralph P, Buxton. J. his 'article contained a most base and malignant attack on tho editor of this paper and tho people of Fayette ville especially tho Episcopal church! rri. : , u oauiu pa cr also corainea .a joii" rigmarole of nonsense, peculiarly ab Burdj 'signed "Jlrs. Rebecca RIedsoo Uuxton," which comm.unication might be causo'for ' a suit for slander, if tho writer was not regarded as insane. But tho editorial Article of the Stand ard above referred to, perhaps deserves lomo notice. Wo hastily read this article just before leaving Fayettevilfo on business to ; im adjoining county, i"v ' I ?. -j' w "T' , 7 A few days ' ago on our return we obtained the same paper after some search and this is the first opportuni ty for reply that we have had. AVc only quoto one or two sentences a follows: "'We have the facts from Mrs. Buxton herself, &c. And not only this, but a contemptible coward in the traitorous newspaper in Faycttoville, pronounced her statement false, when he knew his reply to 'Justitia' was di rected against a woman. Wc learn also, hat certain of the decayed and seedy oligarchy who belong tt the Episcopal church in Faycttoville have threatened to clse the Church door against Judge Buxton and his family, on account of his decision." Is not this enough to surprise saints and devils! TJift- slimy, base villain who mocks and 'scorns female virtue in his article on "Work" in the next breath assume to bo the protector of womanly purity,' It is but a fiend of hell "stealing the livery f Hoaven to serve the devil in." . It would be difficult, perhaps, to find out tho real author of tho Standard's editorials. John B. Npathery is the apparent editor. But whoever is" the author of tho editorial article referred ' to, we ' pronounce him a base, wilful and malicious liar, slanderer, and cow- am,, 4-nis ienow -.eatuery nps a sneaking hang-dog- countenance and is well-fitted to do tho dirty work of tho l-adical organ except that brains, like his honesty arc scaiTo. Ho was employed as publisher of tlic Student's Hagazino At Chapel Hill be foro'the war, whieh position he left somewhat abruptly "under a cloud," "We next find him as" a sort of clerk, Lieutenant and Assistant Adjutant General at Ifcleigh under Jfartin about the beginning of the war. Here he worked hard for the Confederacy -in the shade" for a year; or two or more. He hurled tho poor conscripts to the -front was: a furious war man but believing that tho ; pen was mightier than the sword, thought it best to lay asido his sword and his Soc.oncl Licu- : tenant's suit of Salem jeims and light with his pen! Ho became connected withji paper called tho ''Conservative. . After. CoL Hyman- ceased as editor, jiLerc'was an interval of somo weeks or "mouths before Hr." Robbins assumed lie duties of editor, i Purin this interval, Xeathcry vras the '2ppos'ed editor," a Uo frow the play out, feathery . lyuseu u? vo pliant and xoiitenient ' material, to fall up vdtb, until eome xirrangemui. i. made. During Ins flat, blank career as war editor, he published officially some of those' "rebellious" proclama iono' of fiov .' Vance, which he pow comes into the Standard as evidence of Vnr-o'q crueltv ana ireasw. - omits however, the flaming ettitonai. he published then 'in tho amservau applauding tho wisdom, justice And patriotism of those same "treasonable proclamations. Tho war leit mm a n 'Vlll,u Tr roadv tool for the highest bidden-, II? first licked the boot of the Secession- w,.n Vlio war became tiresome he actcd as wet-nurse mnuu ; -P iticn. and now he drinks the p!,n met naggers, .mu SSUwa Oh! yc "rebel," ye WZ "traitor," yo xnangj There is no use jn saying it is not you, for we see the scabs on you! felloAv' name probably .means tiio shp- pery, slimy, nasty part of the dirty Standard, that is, unless John Bo n(ithcr-y, netiher-y, .nothing, Judge R. P. Buxtox. This " official has not attempted to give any satisfac tory explanation of his appointment of a contemptible carpet-bagger from Pennsylvania a man without charac ter, means or citizenship here, as Su perior Court Clerk and Judge of Pro bate for this County. Perhaps Judge Buxton had a right by law to make this appointment We also have the right by law to think what we please of his conduct in so do ing. Had he been a Tourgee or other outcast, we would feel no surprise. But having voluntarily professed and pledged himself o.s conservative, and having been supported, sustained and honored himself and his family name, for years and years back by this liberal confiding people, we cannot conceal our indignation at this treacherous be trayal of our best interests. In 1SG5 J udge Buxton w&s sent from Cumberland wc believe to our state convention to re-establish the govern ment. He then supported Johnson's plan of restoration and was elected by A A the men who now constitute the Dem- ocratic party. In 18GG he was elected Judge by a Conservative Legislature -.ua.uu cunsorvauBm.wuiio i.i,r "j a - 1 I at cue same time uxs sympathies and. sentiments WerdT with" Holden farlxcaWbut recommend -thmn to ' tho enOUS"-!! to RPC.nrA- Jinv nflpneon on. Z-. " 71- 1. f ""T'-""-1 TfiTt nTirrr. Ti'Tirn the State Executive committee of the Conservative party wero nominating candidates for the various offices to be filled at tho April election, objection was madg to Buxton. Our inform oV nonis, tnat some 01 the Committee thought him Radical or doubtfnl, and it was agreea to wait ana see.Uuxton or consult him. We learn that he was pointed in convincing the committee that ho was no radical but in every way conservative &e The Conserva tives did not recognise any necessity or law for changing our officials or gov ernment, and with Buxton's plain pro fessions run him on their ticket with nearly all the other incumbents throughout the State. The radicals also put Buxton on their ticket because, as we have reason to believe, he had , , , .., ,T , oeen m inu unuerstancung witn iioi den all the while, and probably made tho same pledges and professions to the liactieal leaders. Pearson and Mitchell were run by the Radicals probably because they were available, nii'nfi'nn 'yi-.rt . 4 t t i 1 A- J to nominate no ordinary man, unless he was fully pledged t-q their party princi- pies. Men like Pearson and Mitchell would give the party strength and char- - " 1 uci iu . ocluuu wiitits i,uuu iim was needed. The first political act of jm- portance which "Judge JJuxton does then is to appoint J. C. Callahan Clerk of the Superior Court of Cumberland, ti,;8 rtmn. I.: - i i 4" his stamps him, m the estimation of .. , awiuttuuu.w his former friends, as a confirmed Rad- ical, notwithstanding all his wishy- washy pretensions and pledges. He tries "still to conceal his and motives bv raising mat u was an extension not an abso- luta appointment and "forfeiture" is not duly elected by the people and all such siciily metaphysics. Buxton appointed Collaham ' Sai3erior Court Clerk of Cumberland two days after the time ex pired for Collaham to go in office by his election. Buxton ascertained of- ficially from Mr. Hopkins, chairman of County Commissioners, that the Clerk's office was vaTant and then he delibe- rately appointed this incendiary ultra - v v i radical, to the offlcp, and .we are com- pelled to havo him as our Clerk for years. Let us remember these faots, and know weU how we have nurtured and built up worthless men. froni our , 1 , . . ' childhood even, who bnng us to grief, wuo iuga at our calamity ana exocx. i. t i i . .. . .1 1 tun iv when our tear comcw, uvx . to uV "Help yourselves, if you can Oh Carolina, your ancieut dish.ragsl. Tiie outer pivu yrr if.in endure vet a wniwwjw 1 . X 4..JwA ' n I'lfliLiOif V v iy juitiw, " . . mriT 1 and prejudices ot tne w, ondfaithless, cannot jongprovaix, clear dawn of Justice And . iTeeaom ,i rr.'nfh. mn&t 'sooxTagom' shjno on .1.;- t ;f .nnntrv: and men tner -UoorofYirt r.Honor,and Law will be so powerful as to blot from existence the mongrel scum tnat now blight all ffovernment and civilisation, pies of llepnbhcan Liberty. : , Exctting. rWe were startled, ft few " O i On enquiry, we found that said horse had started to run' awayJwith a cart, , .x 1..1 cotArl Rfiid cart nroniisciu ously alon-the street, ;ln a few mm ;saw the 0' oui, uau;pvak :,b'ri the executive ili-Uieringtip iner noon on i'crst,Ji street another horse ran away with a cart, but soon ho dis appeared from our yiew, which remind ed us of the sudden manner, jn which the Seymour & Blair Clubs disappeared on the 3d5Tovember, and the result pf both is yet to be ascertained. Witereas, Messrs. J. K. Kyle & Co., being instigated by a feeling of gen erosity, and having the love of gentil ity before their- eyes, did, on the 4th inst., present, ye local, with one su perior stylish hat: JSTow, therefore, this js to commend the said Messrs. Kyle for the excellent taslo and judg ment displayed; first, in purchasing such superior and fashionable, hats, and secondly, in fitting one to our cranium and bidding us depart. That hat, though, has been a source of inconvenience to us. for every fasta ionablo gentleman wants to know where that beautiful hat carno from. On account of the letters K K in their sign, some timid people imagine they arc;K Kluxes, but all such are serious ly mistaken. The Messrs. Kyle are, affable and obliccinrr gentlemen, and with a fine stock of well selected coods. nicely arranged in a -ncwlv finished house, certainly are prepared to give iustice to anv one honorino- thonritl. a caii. They have tho: hnnrWLt. bouiCVard skirts wc have seen, but hav- in no uso for tho article, wb AM not in. I 1 a? t 1. 1 n . . Onn ofr.ur Bankrant offlijils was in a county west of here a few days ago.- He was telling tho poople about Bankruptcy &c, when one of his araaz, ed hearers said: "Look hero, Mister, is going into this here Bankrupt, anyT thing like jineing the Masons?"" Dolores. This Novel, from the pen of Benj. Robinson, Esq., of , this town, will be ready on the 10th inst. The work will be published for $1 75 a copy by E. J. Hale & Sons, No. 16 Murray street, N. Y.; and will be sent by them post free to any address upon receipt of the price. Liberal discounts to Agents and Booksellers. Orders sent to the Author at Fayette ville will be supplied with as much promptness as if sent to -o , , the Publishers, ' let as Have Peace-" Washington, Nov. 28. The New York Herald publishes the following special: In conversation, a few days ago, den. LiTant expressei that the result. of the late election had ouietod down tho Rt.i.tp. nr fpohnfr throughout the country, and had pro duoed a condition of sober and conteiv ted acquiesence in the declared will of tn0 majority, and that an improved , . , 41. ,,i;: 1 1 1 ; .11. n ,.ai0;0 e i; ;n 1. manifest. When he made uso Of tho expression, Lct Us have pcarce," he sincerely meant it, and he apprehend cd no trouble in any section of . the country under his administration, -i i. .1 , . e while at ffie same time the rights of all classes and of all communities shall bo i)rotected and preserved, j Refer TluS to the Fourteenth Amendment, low negro suffrage in accordance with the provisions of that amendment. 'lt . W1" be ft hitter pill to them," kDUt they will have to stand it. ' The Sugar Chop. The Louisiana papers say the reason has been a splen did one- for tlift Ennr f.prs nnr! they are mating preparations for more extensive cultivation of tho cane next year lhe Jl0xd of tb-e cane ia-every- here greater than hr.s been known for yearsbacK, and the quality of the sugar is superior to that of past times. At the present prices of sugar and molas- ses the'planters will relieve themselves ot of their embarrasam en ts.. rr Jt , ,' -. The hair is now worn very high, and the "crimn" and "friz" stvle i; ?onW. cica "genteel. ... real purpose 11 sam tucKy ana Maryland would -v.. sutler ,1 loss 01 representation, after a nap signt tbe next ccnsns if they refuse to al- alleges To-day. ; meet to-day to ion of the con i States ' which ' orsj chosen in Legislature of ibe, shall meet , ; v - , rhe electoral coL compijr gR(jh manner as tl -.State Biiaii prt and vote by 1111 LUCli AVWK"r- -. j . r ICniirtt. tnr President and Yiresi, ThelectbrsV these meetipgs, . jctbral colleges, required to maki lists of the per-'the- number of ' ich lists- they tEev vote fox. votes easi ,ior uc rhnof thniled States, at the J certify, and Beat of governmeuthat omcer is requirGd to open these eertincfttes in Ji h .Connted.vand the person 1 ' m-odfn'fiil niher of electo- or Pre8iaelt5f such a xmm- 0 timotho holding of tbef;predentiaL eleq?lpn. throughout nnnntmwas fixeJ by act 01 um - gress.-Thatact rea -M - es th CilUBC, t til t & certifi'-J 1 11 meet and tnv& theivotss.;on the. said first Wednesday ' Iecpmber at such plaee as the LealatUre of the State shall direct. Inthis State Annapolis is the place desgnated. lhe electors vote by a balldT-and. a?c required to make three ceified lists, which shall bo signed by all the electors, with a certified list jt the electors attached to each; then be sealed up in three separate paUuges, ana a further cer tificate intprsed on the envelope of each, signet by all the electors, stating that tho pckage contains' a list of the votes of sch State for President and Vice-Predent. Thp electors are thtn requiredxo appoint and commission a person p take cnarge of auu aeiiver one of lie Bid certified packages to the President of the Senate at the seat of ffovtfnment, on or before the first TTT -fc Li. ' - T ! " A " " Wetinfsaay 111 uauuur uexc ensuing; they $e further required to forthwith forward another, of said certificates bv the lostofilce to the "President of the Senqte, and the third is to be delivered to tle iudze of the district in whieh the & electors are assembled These and othfr minute provisions are made to gutf'd against the possible loss or fail ure of a certificate, In order to have certainty as to the counting of votes so forwarded, Congress is required to be in session on the second Wednesday of February succeeding every meeting of the electors, on which day the cei tificates are to be opened in the pres ence of both houses, and the result du clarcd as already stated,. TilE MiMlx IstKp.kst. The mm- incr interest of the' United States h been gradnr.lly attracting more at ten tion lor "BcverAl: jaomns past. i. he gold "and fiifc'' iifidjii- ol" tUa.jr- AVest, as well as the copper, lead, and ziuo' mines of. other sections, . give promise of beilfrgmoro extensively worked within tho iSSt and following year than for the las five or mx years. As an evidence of tlj,c truth of this probability, wo. see it stated that one firm heavily engaged ia the manufac ture of mining maehinerj reports that it is in receipt of larga orders in their line, and that they continue to come. The going out of favor of mining ope rations in the last few: years was not so much unproductiveness at the mines as it was the breakingjip of compan ies preatcd by speculators, who hoped to profit from the sale of ihares. There is plenty of mineral territory in the country that, if judiciously worked, will not fail to pay, and to pay well. The inoxhaustible mines of wealth in our far Western States aj.id Territories, it is believed, will, ere Jong, be subject ed to a vigorous and rapid develop ment, and compelled to disgorge te;r treasures. " ... u From tbe N. Y. Express, 1-ltb, The Imperial Purple, Docs Grant Aspire to Regal . Splendor - and Court rumps ' . "The following is from the pen of one of the most distinguished journ alists of the country, and a citizen of Virginia, who has good opportunities for studying the character of him a--bout whom he. writes. ''"It Would seem to accord with j views expressed at times by General Blair during the canvass. We hope such .prognosti cations will not come true; but who can tej U and butter,- many ' th in k, r oue despot than 311 in tho Senate, and'; House ot itepresentativeSj acting - a gainst the States, the people, the President, and the judiciary. He vill us3 the Radical party as a stepping stone to the Imperial pur ple, and then ho will strangle it. lie is a man raised up of God for that purpose. He is remorseless. His heart is flint. His will is adamant. His fondness for dogs and cigars, his bad grammar, his silence, his igno rance, all, do not tho least unfitJiim for the part he has to play. When the Courier des Etats Unis'said, in quiet derision, 'he talks little and thinks less," it uttered a good joke, which all enjoyed: But those who will bb at pains to look back a little will remember two important facts in mis ',-iucKy tool s history, nst, he accepted the command of the ar mies of the United States Jon condi tion that he should have absolute con trol of them. Second, he has persist ently " refused t o s ta nd upon, a ny Re publican platform.and has forced that party to make him A "candidate without any public pledge whatsoev er. Ikesc two, nut with manv other lleetmg Vof .El-tc: thinprovejttiai Grant self and no one else.;! . Vftorsaken country on u,, wu. ne is no ordinary man. He who would rush his legions against Bragg on Lookout 3ountain; who strewed the line of march frm tho Rapidan to the James with' eighty thousand dead; who at the second Cold Habor allowed his wounded to perish in ag onies rather than, admit a defeat by sending a"flagof truce" to Lee, and who, to ca rry , Ins point, accepted trJfKrtnt hesitation "the awful respon- W W V v w - a .:k;iit, rxf otnrvlnor; ten thousand 01 r 1 unit jr j diui ,- .-- his fellow-country:men at Anderson ville; he who would do - this, and would play the terrible game of war as recklessly and "coo'y fts he' was wont to play the game of faro, in the days of his penury,'is just the man to strangle a.State or throttle a Con tinent, if that Statfe or that Continent stood in the way of his ambition. Self-contained and pitiless, he is the man of aH others in America to mas ter, put down, keep down; and tram- ty. What if, in so doing, it be " K nec- essarv to deluge VvY England or the West in blood? That would please Itf m HvelU ffoJiuuQL i danger lies not that 4 . U n nnrmo n mf-ftaVA2-lJThe Sbutli as a choice of evils, to preTca!rlfrfttrt' rialism, to fanatical Demagoguery. The West is restive, and -New Eng land mischievous. But the moment the West perceives that the struggle has begun between Grant and Con gress, it will side with Grant.. Pres ident in name, but Emperor in fact, he will then easily overmaster New England by the simple threat of put ting his army in motion. In tins way, and this alone, bloodshed may be averted and the revolution now in progress be accomplished peacefully The Republic will have disappeared and the Empire will have tqken its place. We will not have a good government, but will have the best possible under the circumstances, and as good as most governments, in Eu rope.; All sections, all classes, both races; will be kept in subjection The. land will repose, the fruits of indus- try will be gathered; civil, liberty will be extinct, but there will be a lair share of personal liberty to those who behave themselves. Therefore we hope that Grant will be Emperor. Ccnrispondonoo of tba HaleigU Sentinel. State. Fcnitesitiary. J Messrs. Editors: Thi3 Institu tion has long been needed, and it was to be hoped it would soon be brought wto practical operation, but now I fear, jt is destined soon to be con verted into a grand speculating hum f Imgj r-nhich will have to be cnlltid, lor consistency Bi.ke, '-The Wild Cat'Mineral Laud Speculating Com pany at the expense of the State. and for the benefit of those whom it may concern." I The Committee of six, appointed at the close of the last session, and when it is doubtful whether a quo rum was present, or not, did their whole duty nobly, and I might add bravely, for none but a brave set of men could have, done as they did. 1 think they must have been inspired. and it seems, from the manner -in which they were selected, that the Speakers of each House must have been impressed as to which of the members were susceptible of inspira tion. Otherwise, the appointment would have been made bv selecting' the Committee from every part of the State, as has always been the case heretofore; and more especially so, iwhon we take into consideration all-the power the ingenious bill pre pared by the Senator from Chatham confers upon the Committee. I M. . . .1 . .1 . , l appears mac the gentleman from Chatham must have been in spired with some knowledge as to the place which the present Commit tee would select for the location of the; Penitentiary, or the Committee first appointed, and " which was . not so favorably impressed with the city of Lockville, would not have been so informally quashed by the bill of lered by the gentleman from Lock ville. Th e jsa i d To r m e.r.. Committee gave" much "of their time inquiring into-a proper place for the Peniten tiary, and although 'they were gene rally good men not one of them was -appointed oh the Committee of six. Three 'members of the last Commit tee are. from three counties adjoining each other on the line of Virginia, namely, Granville, Halifax and War ren, although Mr. C. L. Harris, Who is made a prominent party to the bill lives in Raleigh, as also James II. Harris, both living on the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, making five out of the seven. Of course, that could not have had any influence with the Committee in making the selection. We only think it strange that the accident happened in both houses to appoint men ot? the Committee, -who lived nearly all together in adjoining Counties, and on the line of the Ral eigh. & Gaston Railroad, .which is contemplated to be extended within about three miles of the city of Lock ville, where our .Penitentiary is to be built, and in a country which is said to be so poor that not a tree can be seen for miles, and, to use the lan guage of one who has seen the coun try, including this territory of 8,03Q timber or anytnmg e'se. , Of course, tho votnnmtee uiuugm otlierwise, or they, would not nave purchased it. Smie say that the State has no use for tho 8,000 acres of rand,'-and' the Committee bought it becauie it was cheftp. and because tho fchite wanted to oo into the Gen eral Land Agency business tor tne benefit of those whom it may con nam rifhora nv that someof the Committee ameit mineral on it and r.nli,lnr1 if. tr hp. a f?old mine. We are told thnt this tract of land rnnld not bring fiftv cents per acre at public auction, 'which will cost the State the little sum of one hundred tli'swnaiinfV rlnllars to beffin With, land which we doubt ever: sold be rA n9 hiirh as fiftv cents per acre. Acrnin. we cl id m the Committee had no right to moke such a purchase l-,nd n not more than ten acres of it could be used for the Penitenti ary. That, amount is ample for all rnirnnspsl Again i we claim that there is no water power at the place selected,' unless the State cuts a large Canal through a high lull, ot on im mense cost: and if water . power 1, there would bafrfl ue rVonEronTjTTCnow ony betttr. Tttt- stone , spoken of is six miles Wlow, and can only be Iiod by ttie fctatc buildinr? a line of steam boats to line of steam boats bring it up the river after quarrying it, and the amount sufficient at three cent3 a perch, the price asked for it, will cost the State $75,000, besides quarrying it and getting; it up the river. Now we liarn that all the land the Oiaie COUMl Ut'lie iui ihc j. rimriuiu- rv. has been offered the State at other points, more accessible and j ' ... more desirable. Also stone quarries free from any cost, whatever, and all the State would have to do would be to build the Penitentiary. We hone the Lenislature will take the whole matter into their own 1 r . hands and appoint a good Committee from each portion of the btate, com- poseds bf practical good men, and let thorn make the selection at once, and at some point where the material is to be had for manufacturing the various articles commonly made in side of a State's prison, and not think of carrvimr a State niison where nei- ther Sheriil or citisen can go on busi ' 1 ness, and whre the same could not be built at all for the. want of lumber, material, &c. TAXPAYER. RLECTI0N EETUKI?S. VOTE ON 1'ok rniuiDKwr zn o 7 a 1-1 y, 10 H . 0 r -1 f - COCHTISS. ... i i- . . .. t AliuuAuce, 1012 10C5 Alexander, 387 C01 C!G Alloghaay, ' 22J 210 284 Anson,- Vb8 816 1050 Aslie. C'20 GU 024 liaufoit, lS2i 10iG 1227 Dei tie, 132J CIS 7i8 Bladen 127J D71 107'J Bruuswick, 784 75 C'JS DancouiLw, 1047 873 HiUO Burke, 77 C55 711 Cabarrus, 832 10(52 1111 Caldwell, , 384 C2J C17 Ciuudoa, , 474 C17 f.20 C;uteret, B06 81G t9S CiisweU, 141S 143S 1400 Cat'iwba, 400 1000 1131 Chatham, ISiG 11C2 1540 Cherokee, 383 202 423 ChowiU, 701 4S7 5-0 Cby,' 128 20 23 Cleveland, CUi 015 1037 Columbus, 430 81G . lol CraTea, S401 . 1460 14i)3 Cumberland, 1770 1233 16o0 Currituck, 437 887 f07 l)avidou, 175 841 835 Dayia, i'Zi 753 G.;0 Dupiui, ' 902 14-i'J -1580 EJgocome, 2310 1158 1473 Forsthe, 1170 17 767 Fianlrlui, 1431 1375 Gaston, 83 003 C78 date., 413 C50 072 GraUTille, 2514 1SG3 2143 Gieene, 801 5V4 557 'Guilford, 1022 1340 14U Halifax; C01G 1317 151'3 Harnett, G57 GOG . 780 ' Haywood. 401 407 GO Ifejidcrson, 062 334 3G1 Hertford, 805 CV2 714 Hyde, CC7 80S 791 Iredell, 544 ' 1552 1412 JacUon, 535 503 G07 Johafctoa, J3G4 1033 134 Jiii,- -r--: 834 461 422 " Lenoir, 1105 845 8C1 Lincoln, G47 COS 733 Macon, 307 521 lit Madison, 515 2& 4VJ lluiiu, - 937 920 G07 McDoweU, G70 4y' G07 Meeklenburg. 1705 1025 2140 II to lell, 543 120 113 SL nt0'omery, 722 253 341 Mcoro, 1002 734 ; 834 Nash, 741 1048 10JG New Hanover, 3571 2235 2344 Northampton, 101 05 1015 Onlor, 417 724 870 Orange, . 1321 18G3 1007 Pusouotank, 023 " 515 " 533 Perquimam, 870 53 J 580 Person, G05 718 1054 Pitt, 1797 1233 1559 Polk, 409 C3 VJ Kuudolph, 1550 711 877 lUchmoud, 1202 675 803 UobeKon, 1313 '1259 1387 Kockiujjhain, 1403 143 1513 liowuu, 11G2 10-11 1530 Kutherfonl, J350 457 iM S.unpson, 1926 J180 1447 Stanley, ii'S 603 G51 Stoke, 7G1 . 440 ',44 Surry, .831 ' GH 737 Transylrania, 113 " 25 232 Tyrrell, 237 305 339 Union, 7CQ 731 S30 Wake; '3311 2383 205.'! Warren, 2225 041 1053 Washington, 80o ' 252 348 Wanting, 320 307 848 Wayne, - "" 1433 1232 . 1487 ' Wilkes, 1445 540 820 . Wilson, " 923 891 1103 Yaucey, 283 454 . 435' YdUn, 73o 51 C23 Tula!, C2?Ci 74015 . 81181 1102 351 215 1002 620 1318 U17 137i 878 1085 V27 yio sy4 528 834 1957 488 1705 443 eo2 155 65G 612 3535 1507 4iC 1848 C52 1025 1 '2 li31 87 452 2754 70 2109 320C C45 41 do 744 95y 220 1201 14 121k 625 323 r,,,, 740 7401 19(12 520 Til 1019 837 8315 1934 417 1453 1047 91S 953 1531 .1752 1594 163 1332 127.) 1C2G . 45G 783 818 l&G 196 811 8433 2303 955 803 1421 1205 897 2CC 81Q vftd Tinew iuiu mhuw'-i n erence to those importod nnd botuea by u- dolph Wolfe, 22 Deader 8t, N. Y. tcU lot. . - . ma f . a 1 tlo beam tbe cerliricftte 01 lue proprietor, uu are sold nt ft very moaertiw mcv ou iuo co of importation. , Read tho letter and ceruncaww oi ma uncm iats and the Medical Fatuity ot Kw Yok. Nov oa " " r Can it bo possible th& oyer Fires Million Bottles of Plantation Bitters have-been sold aurinft inepinycarr It is almost incredible, nevertheless it is absolutely true, and is the most, convincing proof of their wonderful medicinal and health restoring quali ties. Every family should .be sup plied with these bitters, at whatever cost or trouble ifc may be to obtain them. Bo careful that you get Ue genuine, and that you are not impo sed upott by a spurious article. Maqkoua wteu Superior of the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half tho price. 1" .. nevSG. f4VJiTTmU HAllKET Deo. 7, s r North Carol. . . - w.cstoru bidt) AGGING ; Gunny Dundee , ,V. (.... - A,''iivli 11,11 f 11 . . m0 . . 8327 COTTON. n. . TTOM V11IV w w ..... DOMESTIC GOODS 4-4. JShcetimi . FLO UK, Family. Super Fine J..... ...i. Cross ,..d FItUIT j " ' ! - ruutiho, pceU J.J. . uupetUd. . (fp io to fey 75 CM 10 Gill oj f., l 60 131(15 1 '15 am 2 60 testis SO & 22! ai tu GKAiN Com, Old... I New ,;, Wheat.. Out . . . , live. . ... f. ......... 0 FEATIIUUS '2 Dry .... Grvon . .. mux i ........, . bwodos . . AmoricaU LAUD ..... A10LASKS, ON JONS In demand NAILS SALT LIQUOUS Ijivcrpool, pej Hack ., Vou(:h PrA"J. Apple Kandy N. C. Whiiit;y; .. SUGAK Coffee C . ... Com. Jnn Crushed UOSFN FJr No 1 Kortin, Coiamon St: amed. TURPENTINE Virgin; Dip, YelJof, I '"P Spintu " 01 50 - .. . . ( .' QiA w', 4 luCjiai 30 TALIXnV ..... TOBACCO Common 151 nek. Good SI odium, . v ........ " Diiht, WOOJ4 MARKETING ON THE 8TREET. ravettoville, N. C, Dec. 7. JiEEF VEAL I'OBK ' MUTTON ' - C 8 0 so&urt ENlSON BUTTEli TALLOW TIIKKEVS ' ' CHICKEN-J EGGS IRISH POTATOES SWEET do. TUUMPS PEAS white APPLES 1U $1 OCtfif u 60Q GO 60 P i aa 80ft 9d -L. From the WilimngtotiT Journal. Di-c.C TuuPtyriSE. ilurket inieL Lnt irit e nn. ch inked. Sales of 329 bbli, at 1 2 90 for ioft, au.l 1 90 for hard. 7 230 Itrr. SntiiTa luuPKNTixii Side of 234 bbl. afc 42, 42.i 42jr.t43 centa per K'dlon. liortis. Market tiuiot. ttuloa of 420 bbl. at $1 75f4l 82 J Im No. 2. Tail 100 LbLj. cLauircd linnda at 12 25 H bbl. " ' - v Cotton. Km leg of 66 bnlea at 21 centa for low middling, and 22 i ceuU for uiiddliDg. General Jtlarket ne""'; New Yobk, Dec. 4-6 P. 1L GoverntnfntH cloned tiriu. Nitiuo... 1 . Mc' Virginias, new. C7. llouy 'lauch easier offtri i gn liberal ut 5('f;7 per cent. KfrIixf Pir!uinft. .I,, 11 ... mil ... (..,,,. i.:n.. firmer ut 84. Gold uUiidy. clming at 135 . Uotton o m nod Ktdiuly. but clod easier sales ot 2,000 b iles at 2i wnic" Tlotlf aClIro ' and nncn.iugeiL Whewt In3-Mti U.tUir. Corn eiuiier; mixed Western 51 14af 1 17. Me Pork heavy at $25 50u$2G. Lard firm kettlo rendered liiftl-JJ ccnU. Spirit Tnrpntint , 40a4(5i cents, llosin $2 40ai7 60. I'rd-'hU UUil uu oncnaugeti. llALTIMOIlK. Cril Cotton dull at 24 1 cent. Floor qnut and unchanged. Wheat prime to choice rtx? $3 25a?2 4a Corn firm. OuU firm at 75 ttnta. Kyd dull. Me pork doll at 2h$23 55. ' lis. con shoulders 14 oenta. Lard J6I cents. Foreign TlarJcetMMIy CtibU. ' ' Londo!, Dec' 4 Noon,1 ' ; Consols 92$ Bonds tteudy at 74 , . . FiUKtroiiT, Dec. 4 Noon. . Bonds 725a73i. . " J LivrBPooL, Dec 4" Afternoon. " Cotton quiet stock uflouti 254.000 bale, of which 78,000 bales ate Axnricun, Lard tint. .... Pork dull. Naval btoies qoit Yarns und ' fabrics at HunchcEterjjuiet. ' ' NOTICE. " HAVING this day closed cnt my cntiro Stock of Goods, Wares .and 'Merchandise to J. S. Patterson, I hereby notify all ptrxon$ who are indebted to me,. either by Noto er Ac- count to come forward and make immediate payment, as further indoijenco cauuwt be giy , eu., N. A. McAKTirUH. Egypt, N. a, Deo 2nd, ; I Dtf7 lt-pd ; The nextre'nlar melJn nl thai ivm Heading Club, y;ll ba bold ut tho Tfssidanwi o : :J 1 ilr. P. A. -Wiley, to-dn-ovr creniuj at 7i oVlbck. Dvj. 7. 'V i - - . ;t .2- - 1 t -