Nagging tbo South. What the southern question needs is oblivion and the healing hand of time; and DO man who loves his country will thrust his party or personal ambition in the way of union and peace. The "solid north" and "solid south" for whioh reckless demagogues are now laboring would be a national calamity. Both should be divided ; and questions of praotioal administration are nit wanting on whioh such divisions are in vited, involving of necessity the divi sion of the oolored vote, and thus clearing the way for the end of sectional a£! ta " tion by diverting attention from the questions of the past. The truth is, that the "confederato brigadiers" now in Congress, and tbo people they repre sent, are not more to be feared than the men who impute to them the same trea sonable spirit and purposes which in spired them at the outbreak of the re bellion. The attitude of both is to be deplored. It is not to be supposed that the people of the South have been en tirely cured of the political and social heresies which were bom of tho ayrteui of slavery and led them to take up arms against their country in its defense. So complete a reyolution must be the work of generations and the fruit of cultivated patience and good-wi!l in both mvtivns. In dealing with so vital arid delicate a problem we are obliged to accept tho in evitable conditions of progress, end have no right to upbraid Tvholo communities with ti>" great histor'.o fac'B r.bieh Lave .do thens so unlike their brethren of ii • nortbtrn states. Without the in jr: of a miracle that uulikeoess i ,u only disappear gradually and under .ayoripg conditions. * * Tbo people of the South are thoroughly tired of wa*. The cause whieh inspired her mad enterprise nearly 20 years ago has perished forever There are d ■ubtless j malign spirits among them who are so j atung by the humiliation of defeat that they would glory in another conflict; but ,to say that the jreat body of the people ■re plotting it, or desire it, is to play the or the demagogue. If anything i can drive them into such madness it will be the policy of perpetually branding ihem with it, and arraigning them in the and spirit of 1861. How can ja quarrel dVer come to an end, if the parties to it, after a forma! settlement, make it their constant business to taunt, each other with their uiut.ua! aocunavious? In peace or in strife, the two of the Union mast remain under one gov ernment. Tbey must be cemented by friendship, or held together by the bay onet. If the ashes of the past are to be constantly stirred, aud parties are to be rallied on the memories of a struggle which ended more than 14 years ago, pod not upon the vital issues of our pol ities, who can prediot the day when a real union of the sections will be possi- j ble i If the north and the south are to be dealt with as two hostile camp?, who j can expect immigration to flow into the j states which else would invite it, 33d | thus work out their redemption through ; an intelligent and homogeneous popu lation ? There is but one possible way 1 out of the dilemma of unending sec tional alienation, and that is through tho re-arrangement of parties on questions wholly disconnected with the nettled j Jssuesof the past — lnternational Review. \ The sheep husbandry in tho eopipa.a- ; tively new State of Texas has grown to ) be immense. There was recently hold 1 pt San Antonia a convention of sheep growers, numbering 181. These 181 men represented 652,000 sheep, or :«□ average of 3,600 —three thousand six hundred, (0 Bach grazier. Think of this ye farmers of North Carolina and learn 9 lesson of thrift wisdom. In addition to the above it was stared there 200 other sheep pastures in the State whose number thug gi?ing a total of nearly * .JuO.OUO sheep in the possession f !'-er than persons. But for l'-.\ 1 si.j nuke sheep farming their ex oiudwe business, a flock of 3,600 is a i«iaall matter. The rapidjty with whioh a flock increases under such favorable condition* a? ar? fiund in the South is siouishing the ui.-n of the smallest means, who embark in the industry and pursue their labor with diligence and intelligence, bneomo possessed of be wildering wealth within the space of a lew years. A CURB ron WARTS.—I had a mnre Some years ago that had a large wart on her aide where tbe harness rubbed and kept it sore. In summer the flies made it worse. To preyent this 1 put on a good daub of tar, and in a few weeks the waft was killed and disappeared. 1 have frequently tried it since on cattle ud horses, and seldom bad occasion to Use a second application. The remedy js simple and effectual. Didn't Have a Pair. The Silver Reef (Utah) Miner tells the following couching story : Two of our sportiag fraternity, whom we will uall Smith and Jonis, recently engaged in a gutue of draw poker, with a big raw-boned, green looking struDger, aud, us somtthiug will happen when strangers play, the si ranger found him self looking at four queens, whilo Smith hud four kings, aud Joues calmly re garded ioi'r aces—the beat hand. The betting was pretty lively, aud finally the stranger called for a '-eight," as all his uionoy was up, aud he held four queens. Smith said, "No good ; I've got four | kings." "Tho h—l you have !" yelled the stranger, and let fly his right list, about tho size of a peck of waluuts plump be tween Smith's eyes knocking him across the room. "What have you got ?" sneered tho : dtrauger to Jones. With a glance at that big list, Jones hsstoned to reply : "Oh, I ain't got anything, I was only biuliing," aud tho stranger raked in the "pot," uud ho tlepu'tod, muttered : "You ouu't ring in any cold decks ou me!" The Legislature of Georgia has passed a law prohibiting the "speculation in ! futures," a species of gambling which has done much to ruin thousands while enriching the lew. A few men of large moans got together, buy up at their owu prices the whe-.(, cotton, &0., put on the maiket without, ever uandiing a bushel or a pound and then speculate on their purchases, making honest buyers pay tho fancy prices they ask. They oorued t.n wheat this way a few weeks ago in Cl>i cago and ran it up 10 a dollar a bushel, when not a bushel wiis in market nor a bushel delivered to or by them. They alone profit by it, while every one else, raiser and consumer is at their mercy. It would be a good thing for tho coun try if overy State had sush a law, appli cable to transactions in products and to stooks or business enterprises suoh us railroads, mines &c. It would euro the spirit of gambling in business, and pre vent combination of speculators from ruling the market and ruiuing the thou sands of peoplo wlio full into their traps. GET UP THE ÜBLICS Col. L L Polk wishes to get up a full line of In dian relics and curiosities for exhibition in his museum. Parties having such things would aid very materially in f-rm'ng nn interest-'ig collection, by sending tbem to hiui ft Raleigh, ne also wishes specimens of the tobaoco put up by our manufacturer?. Ho has prepared a plaoe for that. We trust our people will contribute liberally to the museum and thus have the Pied mont region woll represented in our ag ricultural departmeut. This department will have a separate building at the next Fair, and it is the intention of the Commissioners to bavo the best display ever bad. Let all aid him who can. Send hiia something.— Ex. TUB WinrpgD ZULUS.— London, J u ly 22 —A correspondent of tho Timet with Gonera! Groolocn's command tele graphs that flight chiefs, with their fol lowers, have sent iu their intimation that they would surrender. John Dunn's scouts reported that one of tbe kroals recently burned cp by Lord Chelmsford was the Zulu base of operations. It is anticipated that the King will retire into the iiiaocessi'oie bush It in certain that his army wili reuiso to follow him if he attempts to do so. Tbe Amatonga tribe are threatening Zulu, and the King's prospects are gloomy We have in camp 1,200 Zulus who have surrendered Tho power of the Zulus appears to be crumbling, and submissions are made hourly. Forty thousand dollars was set aside by the Japanese government for the en tertu-.nmeiit of Gen. Grant, and a palace was especially prepared for his reception, containing all modern conveniences, the oarpets, linen, equipments, &c., having been imported from Franco for tbe pur pose, and a corps of French and Japao ezo cooks engaged. It is not improbable, that the General will visit the battle fields of the late war in Kinsin, a western island of Japan, beforo returning. Wilmington Star says that Lowrcy, the widow of the onoe notorious Henry Berry Lowery, leader of a band of out laws which wore for a long time such a source of terror to many of the good people of Robeson county, has been turned over to the United States oourta on the charge of selling liquor without a license. OAK POlSON. —Dilute sweet spirits of uitor with the same quantity of oold water; apply with a white oloth every ten minutes until cured. When of a few hours' contraction it seldom requires more than one application. Raising Geese. Why ia the intoreat in raising geeae so small ? llow can a poultry yard be complete without them ? I raised three brooda of goslings from one goose last year. The same goose laid 32 eggs laat yoar. Goslings raised last July are hatching now. Evory batch of four geese should have a gander with them. I find that when thore is only ono gan der to six geese there are too many in fertile eggs I've had only two egg* of that sort that failed to be detached by tasting, ainoo I began keeping geese. My geese aro all of a pure breed— grayish brown knucklo-billod—Chinese birds with large bodies. I consider them a profitable addition to the poultry yard. Unlike the Toulouse and white geese, they are not roamcrs. A Natural Soap Mine. On Smith's Creek, in Elko county, Nev., there is a most remarkable stratum of steatite rosting horizontally in a steep i bluff of volcanic matter whioh flanks the eastern side of Smith's Creek valley. 1 The stratum of stoatite ia from three to ten feet in diameter. It is easily worked and is a voritable B>ap mine. In faot farmers, cattle men and sheep-herders in that region all use the natural article for washing purposes. Chemically consid ered this peculiar clay is a hydrated sili cate of alumina, magnosia, potash and lime. When tho steatite is first dug from tho stratum it looks precisely like immense masses of mottled Castile soap, the mottling elemoot being a small per centage of iron oxide. Prof. Stewart received a sample of this natural soap, prepared by a firm in Elko who have undertaken to introduce it into the market. It is similar in appearanoe to the oustile soap sold in large bars. Notuiog ia added to the mineral but a trifle alkali and some seenting oxtracts. Its detersive qualities aro &s powerful as those of any manufactured soap. Statistics prove the mortality of in fanta in New York to be terrible—not oue quarter of those born there reaching the age of one year. The wise man preserves in hiß own bosom the saored flame whioh enlightens him, though wiuds may blow and tem pests roar without. In the public schools ot Miseippi there are more colored children thau white children. WINSTON MALE ACADEMY, Classical, Mathematical, Scientific and Com mercial. WINSTON, N. C. The Fail Session begins August 4th. Tu ition per Session of twenty weeks : Primary, ... $7,50 to $lO. Knglish, .... 512 50, Classics, .... $1750. Board per month, - SB.OO to §lO. The Principal of this Academy, has made teaching his business anil study for more tlian 12 years, leaving nothing undone within his power to lcoep ai>reajt with the latest improve ments iu his profession ; bns recommendations from many of the leading educators and prom inent men ot the Suite iucluding his College Faculty ; and what is of real value, testimon ials from the truntrei andpatrons of every bisti- Mion in which he hag taught. Many of the students taught by him have graduated with honors in various Colleges in this and other States. For full particulars, address, J. A. MOMiOK, A. M. July 31 tf. Principal. DAMBURY MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY Pepper Ac Sous, i Corn, now, 1.00 per bushel. l?ye, 80c per bushel. Wheat, 81.00 a 1 25 per bushel. lSutter, 10c a 121 c per pouud. Eirg", 100 per dozen. Wax, 22c per pound. Rags, lie per pound. Hucon, 6c a 10 o per pound. Heel, 4c a 6o per pound. Lard, 10c a 15c per pound. Honey—>comb. 8o a 12}o per pound. Honey—-strained, SI .00 per gallon. Flour, $3 25 a 4.00 per «ok. Tallow, 10c per pound. Flaxseed, 81 00 per buahel. Orchard Grass aeed, 82 a 83 per bushel. Clover aeed, $lO per buahel. DRIED FRUIT. .Apples—quartors, IJo a 3o per pound. Apples—sliced, 2o a 4c per pound. Peaches—quarters, 2c a 4c por pound. Peaches —halves, 3o per pound. Peaches—pared, 4o a 10c per pound. Berries, 4 cents per pound. TOBACCO. Primings, 1 a 2c per pound. Lugs, bright, 4 a 8c por pound. * Leaf, oommon, 2 a 4c per pound. Leaf, good, 6 a 10c per pound. Wrappers, 8 a 250 per pound. TO MAKE MONEY Pleasantly and fast, agents should address FIN'LEY, HARVEY A CO., Atlanta, Ga. Land Deeds for sale at this office • ATTENTION ! S. O. FRANKLIN & CO., Weet Side Court House Square. WINSTON, N. C., Have just received one of the most attractive stocks of READY MADE CLOTHING ever offered in this market; to which they will add, as the season advances, all desirable styles and grades. They also keep a well se i le'cted stock of STAPLE .j- FANCYDIIY GOODS, AND NOTIONS! GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Staple (Jrocerie.i, 'Crockery t jc. The people of Stgkex. and surround >. iny counties, ure, Corch'sil/y invited to call and examine these gt/otls. They will be sold at such prices as cannot fail to please. Mn 15. 3ra. T. L, VAUOIIN. KBLIX CiICTCUriKLO Vaughn & Crotchfield. Gives notice to all concerned IN BUYING CHEAP GOODS! that they have jtist opensri a new stock of General Merchandise in the Norwood building, North-side Court House Square, whore they invite an inspection, and call particular at tention to their stock of Hats, Shoes, I>ry Goods, &c. And especially coll altention to their Hue of Coffees, Sugars nnd Syrups which are of a superior quality, and sold very cheap for cash or produce. It will be to your interest to call and exam itie our stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. Mr. Isaac H. Nelson, so well and favorably known through the country, is with this house and would be pleased to have his friends cull and sec him. Wiuston, N.C., March 2—ly . ROBT. D. JONSTON, FASHIONABLE Merchant Tailor, WINSTON, N. C. Keeps constantly on hand n fine lino of Foreign and Domestic Cloths, Cassitneres and Suitiugs. 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE AS A CUTTER in New York City, and in this Stale, enables him to guarantee satisfaction in all gcods made to order. Jisir buicks mookbatk. Mar. C. ly. WILSON, BUICVS Si CO., WHOLESALE GROCfCRS AND COMMIS SION MERCHANTS. 3o S Hownrd street, corner of Lombard; BALTIMORE. We keep constantly on hand a large and well assorted stock of Groceries—suitable for Southern and Western tride. We solicit con signments of Country Produce—such as Cot ton; Feathers; Ginseng; Beeswax; Wool; Dried Fruit; furs; Skins, etc. Our facilities for do ing business are uuch as to warrant quick sales and prompt returns. All orders will have our prompt attention. 43-ly. DR. BUTTS St. Louis, Mo. Who ho had pwtrr eipulriim In the tmtrncnt or ttw M*xual troirtilct of both male arui feinaU- than anv nhysk*iin in tnt 'A . •:, givea tha mult* of hia ions aim inrr—ftil practice in lib U»mw works juat puhiiaiiid, entitled Tho PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER Bonka that aro rndlr OaM«« i«4 fMMMtrnrtori tn all mat t*r« to Maahowd ai.d Wonmnkood. and auppljr want long frit. They art- th-auUftiMy llluatratiMt, and in plain .a, yuajrc, wtily unilcratootl. The two book embrace 64i | PMea, Kiitl i-outninrßluabU Infnmmtton fbrhotlt mnrr inland fiu.'lr. whh all tlu«ivc«utiiripn>vtm*nita in medical treatment 1 Ri ui what our hornenapera aaj i **Theknowlelgvi impart *>d in Dr. nutta* una work a la in no war of qucatlonublc char acter. but la something thut wttj m« akoi.M ksow. Tha y«ata,the victim of early indiaertbont Uk laa, otftcrwiao ixTf-iily healthy maybe, put with waning vigor in the prima i f lift', and tke Moman, in ftoin the many ilia her aex ia heu* O Ml Ll B a to-"—Ht. liOul a Journal. Pkv Ikft■■ ■ a popl'Lae i'Bickh fiO eta. wn lfcl'in both in one volume, fit In cloth gilt. 2ft eta. extra. Bent under aeal. onW BE H 1W receipt of price in ccney oratampa. VL3UUKm3I NOTICE ! -to t- Mrs. Gordon, WINSTON, N. 0., Has just received a large and well selected stock of MILLINERY AND NOTIONS. Her stock is fiill and complete, consisting of Ladies Fine Ilats, Misses Dress Hats, Ribbons all colors, Laces, Collars, Cull's, j-c., and in fact everything usually kopt in a first class Millinery Store. Situated three doora above the Winston Post Office. May Bth. tf. Craves' Warehouse, DANVILLE, VA., FOB TUB BALK OF Leaf Tobaeco W. P, GRAVES, Propribtor. j. n. wtt.niß, Clerk, f. l. waleir, Auct'nr. r. a. WAiTtns. Floor-Manager. April 17, 1879. It. j KHB MEW AUKNMUT, ONLY SEWINU VACKINE sm H (PCfc'rv —iii. •» Without removing the Strap fro® j}' with- Tho Simplest, tha Most Durable, BEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, The "NEW AMERICAN" la easily learned, doea not get out of order, nnd will do more work with Itaa labor than any other machine. Illustrated Circular furnished on application. AGENTS WANTED. J. S. DO VET, Manager, 04 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. raflWEsgnrYßsm $340.00 Piano Upright Parlor Organ, 9 Octave*, 13 Stops, 8 Knoo BweU», for 888 i —Tlii* Beautiful PianoCp- .. rtehtlabiiutor Partor ■ €©■ ih§H| : • m 11 \%, - J mgm iszz 4 ■ ■ K:i ; »i .. . prMTwncnta. Wetfbt, when boxed. 900 lb*, it ntclnpp.atty'snew 1 • \ ( VI. fU' SVtp which 1 ' -«f the Bweeiea} 1 • ever been attained. I iinanß! in the oni WW~t " , . . exclamation a| i lover* M v -'.. . {.w.-ct music who hav N ..j ' V.u-.i.- ri. M nation ' - —« Tb'- wp.M-mi hnrwt a , v hrowßOßtM v > j . « . T , • v>} UioP« itty Grand Orgaa V \ i i fcxeelalor Knoe tiwell, J ' V- »•>*;] from tho acale betas jvt r..r nvl by a profp*. k 't> 4 I ' . -• - A .. ■ v K sional. Is intmltabto. ' - ,»• n*r«Ui» RruitPrt** 73 ■tmiwrut hj the Mn, fii USf 'L:- - *• i . .VI gHl!UA(Mlartwl : pSk;' , 9340.00. » »• K/.* i//- •; >?£■•' "t. f tu'ul Orza* for alßan fl'v ■ 9 SOS.OO. v y - - Br.W»5 Mttl* uvd, Pay for tha Instrument only after yon ha v o II at i o »r r • a 1" I* !' n.i return at my I fi: i . -> ait T!.« • • ..\:a'y ..aI. u* ♦••*. • un-1 -m r, oiler Uat the very iowv«t fIATUr v. unl i!«». \ I>. .tl•« •» %»itl i a -.lt .» t .\ . jr.. •. »/ I —U.v war*sated far 6 yeara. Iwant tiUM Instrument morion nv. ne— " • It 1« about the actual eeut oe inanufifc-turinK. Order ait »•«««•• •>rirui» .u •: i•. *.■>'*U-.y «eLM other*. It Uu > tnndlnc Well to a/voitt tiileirroiit O- ve bc\««tr 'i k»m•...•id e: H-i-iUt'* CaUibrated iMaaaa antl Organ* ar® iowln actualu-t!i.>nurli-.i'Vt •: ■ v , . ..•.« .. .. r..» su,nvone thatdoeanoiflvaMNM •atisfartion. Bslcn u«»w vurj la;v®: cou.i *nl./ utt t. p» ' 'iao •• fcue*escful Houaein AaM*«aa» More anMillelti'd Onr. mi-v k: ir.ur vrr-vr. t h«v« . *-t.«iul. d »:»/ «-Ui« now over tha «ntlm world. The nun alilm ~n« wheeo bat it tljvt. iuy ' virnwenti. k •* mv wvnl return fron» aaextendod toar fcroHKh tieit'oat!!!. :it u* Vmc.-xs I ' •a' «-• *• :i> :..n: .»• tl- '.c ••Jtv.tovn orvlUofrathratMrhootttM entiru elvlllnd world shi 1 uni. i.-uted r.v n oii'uvi in. tr-uu.M.u. Kew Hhbo*, fifth, 914 ft and apwai l?. Bewafß of !-'llrttlos 1 i') r.'* * bid brout' l !* iuta«xi:(U>;i«e hu««lrert» of lrresponalbla Indtalorx. Hvvirel Buyt-.e ..•-*■ '■ •, v i i'k> n: ... !-ib«.U i-idll■:-ifioiiUUflihu»u*H. 11 i nitrated Newspaper with much lTi.'onnation u.. . '• 1 ; .•r> nt I•• t ) tuy cd»ln 'l* Hi* Ailv®Hl*t*»ea% la the very louiwt, and notltUusoaii L:'rwvi'.iuntii.M:. t* i .- i.t t/c-ji: -*i|atfi-n'ti-u Ot'dvi-aowl li >'"U do not want om pourvelf. order uu*» and in.i.,t« yo«ir fr:■ .I u bin.' • mr- -"•vent. f test offer vet made. A4*ireuti, iianuJ. v. ti.v.iTL'ii', \v »wiilnfftoa. Now Jowcy, if. S. America* tor dHOV/ THIS TO YOVtl NEIGHBOR..*) • T. J. Buown. W. B. Cautkh, Jr. J R. Fierce. BROWNS WAREHOUSE, WINSTON, TV. C., For the Sale of Leaf Tobacco. + In prcseiitinir tho claims of our HOIjiSE, >vo tvoalJ ask ynur attention to the following rcapons why you should sell with us: Ist. Wo first.Cored you n Homo Market, whioh in equal to any in the country. 2d Wo have always worked lor tho interest of our Customers, and spared no no pains to provide for their acoom modal ion. 3d. Wo have increased tho h'so and capacity of our HOUSE to meot the de mands and needs of our constantly growing trade, and oan handle to better advantage, and sell more Tobacco at one suic, than any-House in Winston. 4th. Wo have the b(«t Camp-Rooms, with good firo-places, (no stoves,) tho best water and most convenient, tho largest number and dryest Stalls, and 23 large Sk\-lights, giving t'ao very b'est lijrht possible for TOBACCO. stu. Wo have in our Mk. J- 11. PlßilCiS the best handler and manager of Tobacco iu this or any other Market. His energy and experience uro too well known to need further notice. He cordially invites hia many friends to sell with him, assuring them that he is better prepared than ever before to serve them. Gtii. You all know R. 1). MOSKLKY, -'the happy man," whose "tongue is tied iu the middle and loose at each end," and that wh n he nan't make good s ties no ono elso need try. 7th. Prompt # and arcurato settlement with you after sales, saving you time when so auxiou* to be oil. Bth. Tho demands of our market arc nuoh as to gnarantco as good prices as can bo had anywhere in North Carolina or Virginia. Wo have sold more Tobacco this year than any IIOIJBK in Town—aiaking OUR HOUSE, as ttJual, the leading one in the market. Will always be glad to see yeu, and ouauahtisk t:ie highest market prices. • Yours, truly, R. D. Mopeley, Auotioneer. T. J. BROWN & CO. P. A. Wll.son, Jr., Book-keeper. _ Winston, N. C Illllmonthly, 100-p»geßcrM> Book >(Owcrwm of . X Wo "ft bhCoZ,&SBX SiM&K In money, or in on*-cent po«i*» ■Urnjw. A**nt« JEWELRY STORE, WINSTON, N. C„ REMOVED to GRAY'S NEW BUII.DIN'O, opposite Merchants' Hotel, where you will find a large assortment of Clonks, Watches, Jewelry, Silver-Plated Ware, Walking Canes, etc., etc. Repairing of every description in my line done promptly, nnd warranted I have been in the JEWELRY business in Salem, N. 0., for the last thirteen years, and am well known in this and the adjoiuing counties. WM. T. VOGUSK. Feb. 12 1879—1r J5. SUnN HAM'S ia WASRAKH9 B£ET& OHE&FCTT. !Aho, tmilMß MfiCflMEßy. pbiom csnussr arl SO, "it Pmptjiti froe, Omct, TOR*, V*

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