North Carolina Newspapers

1 ?bo Patriot and Times JS PUBLISHED WEEKLY $y James W. Albright Bro. TERMS cah invariaMj in Ou jear $J, ix iuonl $l-2.", three mow. 75 cts. IPAny rson nonilin re suWibvrsill re- X. fubwrribers receiving thetr papers grith a cr before their names are reminded .that their subscription has expired, nud nolens frcnf wcl tw0 weeK8 be dUcontinued. Ilntcs of Advertising. 1 ar. (10linrt or lew) 1st insertion, 9 100 Kich Aldition.-l insert ion, SO Sit months, COO Oue yeir,.. 1 . 10.00 , 5.00 , 1.50 , 25.00 40.00 10.00 , 3.00 , 05.00 , C0.00 , 15.00 , 8.00 , GO. 00 ,100.00 let insertion, Kch additional, ....... .. Six tuontha, One jf ATr- olutn.n Ifit insertion, Each alditioaal, jix mwith? Uae ycsir, jl luiQB lt infcrtiou, Kach additional, Fix months, fla ,n 1 ... .... T3 Spkcul Notice 50 per cnt highr than J above ral. . KT Court orders $S in advance. Y earl j advertisements changed quarterly U desired. I'aymcnU quarterly in aifance. "ince uniting The Patriot and The Timei . the pre-upon our ..lreithun- columns ha been so ireat, we have Ken forced to r.-ceiYe but A few Jrleet ulu-rtiwiiient, and adhere strictly to rth aWe CASH HATES. V Obituary notices, orcr hvs line, cbargeU as ,nl vei tis lufiita. Business Directory. Attorneys at Law. St:oit .fr .Voft. - North Kim, pposite Court Houa. Gilntr t- Gilmer, North 'Klin, pi-mite Court Jloue, adTeit'u'inent.) Jdms t Staples, Srcoiid ll.H.r, Tata buildini;. North K.x.m, Patrick Kow,in war of Tor; ter A Kckla's Drug btort. ApthrrarieH ami Druggists. Yt Markvt Street, MvCoimel building. fV-f,. .f. F.rltl. Wfxt Market, next courthouse, adr.) Auctioneer. ir. BnrlMT. North Khn. opposite Court Houmj. Hanker' und Iiiaraiicc ARcnts. JltHf'f (i. South Kim, Tate Wilding, ( adv.) n'iittin d- Shoher. Hoiith Kim, opjxiMte F.xprcH OtSce, (e adv.) Hoot ninl Shoe illakrrs. K.rKirrh S-kfo'J'l, Wiwt Market, opposite Mansion Hotel. TAoj. & -yi, Lith ht., 4 dor North Steele' corner. Ciar .Tf anufacturcr. -I. Prtfl mH, Suth Kim, Caldwell thick. Cabinet llakri and Undertakers. Jvh A. i'rif'.ftt. South Kim, near Popot. Rwi, Col lit i, CortMT t)f Sveamre and Daritf Mtreetf. fonlraclor in Ilrick-work. Cotitrurtors in Wood-work. . J. Collier, Jat. I.. IkilLy. Ikivid Kersey. Confectioner. . DrSirt, Tate Duildiug, eoraer tore. J Harper Lindsay, Jr., Swiltk Kllll. Drei-.Iakiii and Fashions. Mrs. X. Maurirc, Swuth Kim, (fee adv.) Mrs. A. IHlworth, Next dtwr to Time OSes. Dentists. J. If. lhwlett. lt door 1( hand, un utain. Garrett's r a Wilding. Dry Cools, 5rocers and Produce Dealers. IT. S. Moor, Vl Markt, Albright's new building, L. II. llouti'ihn. IWuer KaJt Market and North Kim, l.iuJrtaj corner, (ee adv.) A. Weathnlu. J ! (onier Kast Market and laTie utreots If. IK Trotter, . . ' Eait Market, Albright's new building. X. A'. J-iv. Wrst Market, opposite Porter A Eckel, JI. C. foJ.:on. Went Market, ppsit Court rtouwe. Jas. Sloan A- Sons, 8outh Kim, nar Depot, (e adr.) (f. G. Vatti. South r.im. thnith Gilmer, . Oppo.sit Southern Hotel. J. JK tli. Kast Mai kit btreet. 8. Steele, Corner Kant Market an 4 Day is streets D. W. C. Henf-nr, Corner South Klra and Sycamore. ' IUyart ( Murray, Kju-1 Market, South Side. Toumlry and Ulacliine Shop. J II Tttrplry, Washington ft., ou the Kailroad. rocr! and Confrctioncrs. Starrrtt .0 White, Eat Market, next Fot Office. general I'mirntioii Ofliee, for the Wrt and South-West. .na .limner, (len'l Southern Apetit, II snd O. K. R., Wtt Market, ipMnite Mansion Hotel. Guilford Land Acrency of North Carolina. Jiid H Grrtttr, lien'l Agent, West Market, opjKite Mansion Hotel. ilnmcs-iimker. J. )'. S. ltrl,r, Eaft Market St., near Court House. James E. Thorn, Corner South Elm and Sjrcamore. IIotrK. Southern Hotel, Scales A- lilaek, proprietor?, Wet Market, near Court Houm. Planter's Hotel, J. T. Hiw, proprietor, Eait Market, mar Court Huum. Liquor Dealers, l)a A- Ilu'jtxe, Wholesale IValers, Wwt Market st., Garrett Building. Llvrry Stables. 11". J. KJmftndson, Davie street. irctllUicry and Lndys Goods. Mrs. It . S. Moore, Eat Market, Albright's new building. Mrl. Sarah Adams, West Market, opposite Court House. 3Tuic and Musical Instruments. JV.. '. 11. Mauriff, South Elm, (see adr.) Tailors. If. L. Foieter, Weft-Market, opposite Southern Hotel. Tinners. Jno. A. Or Sullivan, Corner West Market and Ashe streets. C. G. YaUs. South-Elm. PhotoKraplicrs. Uuyhs t Yates, West Market, opposite Court House, up stairs, JJ. iLILlLLJ .LI. ill 11. .U ILILH.J' U. ,' iU l 1IJ 1 JL1V O. JOo TrT f Patriot XXX 1 y KJU.) Times VII. JJ. J Toinb-Stoii. Henry G Kellorj, South Elm. Sign and Ornamental Painting, A. H. Inyold, EWMarket, Albright's block. Physicians. A. S. Porter, Vet Market st., (near Times OfSce.) It. W. Glenn, "West Market, SlcConnel building. Jat. K. Hall, North Kim, opixwite court-house. J. E. Istxjan, Corner "Ve8t-Market and Greene. Watchmakers and Jewellers. W. Ji. Farrur, South Kim, opposite Express Office. David Scott, East Market, Albright's block. Guilford County Ofliccrs. Sheriff, 11. M. Stafford. : Coroner, John A. Pritchett. Treasurer, John Hall. Clerk Superior Court, Abram Clapp. Recorder of Deed , J. W. S. Tarker. Surveyor. O. W. Bowman. Commissioncrt. Win. M. Mtdtane, Chairman : Wnn W. Wheeler, John C. Dennv, Jonathan Anthony, Zephaniah Mitchell, (colored). J. W. S. Parker, Clerk ex-officio of the board. For the Patriot and Times. MISS ROSALINE SMITH, OF RANDOLPH. TU.nk: u The Soldier's return." Of noble form aud lovely faco, And eyes of peerless beautT, She has, to crown her every grace, A heart for every duty. Ye swains, that peed tlie plow or hoe, And live in valleys cosy, Go where the Randolph breeze blow, And take a lok at Roie. The man who gains this maiden's love Sweeter than any posey Will never from her lo8om rove, Hut upend his life with Rosie. You'd Wtter nave dear Rosie S. Than Mores of golden treasure; Her every fond and nwet caress Would bh-PH vou without measure. G. D. M. P. WHITE MEN REMEMBER. " One Colored man is worth a half dozen Irish or a dozen Germans." titillcffx Radical speech iu Greensboro. GOOD OLD BRANDY. "Why is it that our common farmers can't distill a little brandy for their own use 1 Because the Radical Con gress has placed the SMALL TAX OF EOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS upon all distilleries forcing the poor men to quit the business, in order that the rich may grow fat ! How much longer will you vote for such gross outrages iinmi vnnr rw'lit.vi f "I j - -o "When the storm is over, the Consorva- live party, representing, its it does, lllfc, PKOPKUTY AND INTELLIGENCE OF THE STATE, will take tho guidance of affairs, AND ALL WILL BE WELL." Judge Pearson's Letter. 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 about the 15th of October, and every voter, old and new, must register. 3. There arc 140,000 white voters in North Carolina, and 70,000 colored voters, in round numbers, a majority of 2 to 1. 4. Although the whole of the colored vote should be cast against tho Con servatives, (which will not be the case,) and 35,000 white votes added, SEY MOUR AND BLAIR will still carry the State, if a full vote be polled. 5. M itarv liovernmpiit lin. oomsoi! . . : " " " " : w inc election on the M of November is to be free, as in former times. C. Any pcrsoir who shall assemble annetlmen at anvplaco of election, on1 - w2or , A, . . ' J tt7ume2 as much as peases. Now eieeuonua,is name to a penalty oi 9 1,000 according to the Revised Code, page30S 9. Poor 3fEX, read the Revenue duties on the following necessaries of life used in every family: IX DEMOCRATIC TIMES CotTee, free T-a, free, Snpar, i cts. per lb., Salt, i ' " AioiasOT, ci per gaj. fllolase 8 cts per gal. These duties are paid by the mcr- chants to the government: but, the ,5fln(buifn o;i r"i0tT .f ; 4 " "UV k. , " "rt will the people continue to keep in rmwur flin twrfv fhnf. ia fVina rloil im . , . .. . ensuing menu i,eu mem sieaK at the November election. Colfax Is reported to hive siid while fii.vi.tK- r- m i. .A- lpoiccr, ana mat all necessary means in violation ot tne tonsuiuuou auu In,tue government slight! atigiied," at a recent dinner to this end are provided ! J iow nf tlm United State and the Con- white people, and w Ppnnn1nf,t0?, r ' D ToV . werefore this strange and ex- gtitution of this State, and we call upon 8 to the ruling now xennsjivama, Indiana and Ohio traordmarv Vpa nfinrr;ow;. wi, i ,w;fiAc nf . AVnjshinrrton to exer- T?nf fnr T?niiiVnl. "T H " "T u"cn..u V8 on inc cessityis there for it! Thorn i no ririnrprousandtreasonable proceedings. 0id. between the VZ Ji . s0 there is no war We warn our people of this State of peace prosperity an 2 rrei Pn I mi r -i tlireatene(1 on the part of the white the danger of joining any of these Rad: this, labor is idle-but the taxation ot insteaa oi ed go Democratic, Congress will fairly people of thP. Stnfn . i, . fi.av for the p;,io,- ic nU-P TIip npotle de- did carry f and spmt ofthe Nortli- were m a greater state of subordina- purpose of war, war uiwn the Consti- mand a change, and a change must be them into em Democrats.-lh?mt;on Star. tion to law. and they could not be tution of the Union at that, and after bad.-Sen tinel. . Ijovrnal GBEEHSBOEO, N. 0., THUESDAT, OCTOBER. 15, 1868. From the Raleigh Sentinel THE RADICAL SCHEME OF WAR AND TREASON! r tliA alnrm. ing and treasonable character and pur- H U Weill UUtilUUUUt,1"" v".- pose of the act passed by the Radical X t a A Z 1 4-t - w .-. oi An Anri ca "An Act to organize a Militia ot North Carolina." This act contains such jneoraw, ana thousands more could it comes. ' Let the people heed these laicals m power. - . ( startling and extraordinary provisions, be transported here in a few hours. admonitions! There is danger and Iu co"trast tUls tbe Democracy that we feel called upon to allude to it Then i, we i repeat, wherefore the ueces war ahead, and. these mad, desperate ProPose to pay the public debt as it again, with the hope that the authori- sity for these strange and unheard of and treasonable schemes of tbis Kadi- omG? dP-tlie interest m gold and tics at Washington, the people of the military organizations, to be gotten up cal party must be suppressed; if the tbe , PnnciPal xm legal currency, ac North and South, and especially of in such & peculiar, onesided, political good people would save the country, wording to contract. To enable them this State, will note our warning and party tea, at such an enormous ex- The revolutionary conditions of the 10 do 7 do not propose to in take such steps as prudence and wis- pense as must be incurred to organize, country, the billions of public debt, crse.tliecurrency beyond the demands dom may dictate, to frustrate the war- arm and equip these armies ! Can aiiy and the unheard of daily expenditures ?f bsl,ness ; but they propose to pay likfl nml treasonable rmrnoses of a class of desperate men who are bent upon , , i i ruling and xludering the country, or bringing on another war, the manifest consequence of wrhich must be the destruction of the Union and free gov ernment. It will bo observed that tbe provis ions of this act are very general and co)nprehen8ivc,an(i all tend to the cen tralization of power in the hands of the so called Executive of this State. They are so shaped as to give this Ex ecutive all the necessary power to ex clude from the proposed military ser vice all such persons as might be offen- sive to him ; in other words, his test of loyalty, to the party with which he of ficiates, is to be applied to every officer and soldier in the proposed army ; he is to select the material, to put it to gether and direct its purposes and movements. The amplest powers and means are conferred to this end. The Act, when scrutenized, shows, too. a spirit of insincerity and fraud, and a covert purpose to entrap a cred ulous Legislature. This will be mani fest ou the examination of the law. Let us see what are its main fea tures and leading provisions. The title of theact is false, fradulent and deceptive. It is entitled u An act to organize a Militia of North Carolina.''1 Whereas, in fact and truth, it does not provide in terms for the organiza- tion of the militia, but for the orgaui- zation of a regular army composed of all the arms of the regular military service, ana a ponce iorce, auotner sort of military organization, which is to be regularly organized, armed and equipped, but which could not, by any means, be denominated a militia, or the militia of the State. And it will gauization may be taken from the mil- be seen, nerealter, tuattnis police or ' itia, virtually, as this Governor directs, The title says the purpose of the act is to organize a militia, not the militia whereas it provides, in fact, for tico ar mies, and no provision is Imade, iu terms, mucn less in uetaii, tor organ- izing the militia. (The bill In s been published in the ratnot and limes.) Then this Governor appoints and ti,?o to unusual and extraordinary in organiz- m' ' ? f t0 It i,;u ;0 ; r,i;. the power of the two forces provided fnr. : m.: ganize, arm and equip, six regiments of infantry, three battalions of cavalry, and one battery of artillery. The usual number of a regiment is a thousand men, but no number is designated in this act. Under this provision, the Governor may organize ten thousand men, and arm and equip them. These troons are not to be taken from the people promiscuously, but they must according to the army regulations of the United States. It will thus be seen that this army will be a Radical army, urn, uuu uui, uuuer ine coin maim ana direction of this Radical Governor. lJ luu Fw aim eniorce the law. not exceeding fiffr in arrtnn. ty for each member from such County to the nouse of Representatives, but tnis Governor may increase the number 4 14-, . these Justices of tlm oii Radicals, and all the Colonels are Rad iuii, auu auuieomcersanaall privates 1. 11,1 n, , . mo luuucaw, uu appouirea oy vie Uov., aui1 the whole power of this army is in rrax honrio Af thici i i n by and whole trea must be used only for the purpose of ejceeutinffthe latcs and to suppress re- sistance to the same. The 22nd. Sec. of this act provides what shall be the purpose of the detailed militia; but 1 iiu section aenues volunteer army army IS left to Governor. it u Cflnn be such as this Governor will accept. State and abroad, at least ten thousand - - , homuiZ im,drS mil These troops may come from any State, men; he is in fact taking steps to this and the argument, or else intentional r and this Governor may appoint the end; many officers arc already ap- misrepresentation. Then, too, Greeley ot VcresS S1!? State, and they are pointed; he can organize, arm and last word , Yet witll aU Then to be organized, as nearly as may be. eou in. ready to make war, twenty i..--n.n.fiin,Li .i.mij,! through this means. And - tlm miiitnrv forex. and we know that the bv necroes led on by strangers, and ui luii) 1lL 1 n:;i.i i-rf i -p.rnnp 1 vnrtk ire 1 ti i 1 n 1 i 11 1 . auu iu uitumuv. .... . 1 ;,lii.13 luci n mvv j. - survof thoSrafn kaftlionAm ii;oi loorlnra declare ooenlv. all I rlrivpn hv a terrible experience to the is republican times maud of this Gov., to these ends. Thisefe- over this . r - .-v.. i xiu...v... ... - , v xi i B?T; tailedniilitiamnstbeelcctorsi.th.Xtr tt; thnr.if fa, 40 goui. i . .....ii.iw u uiw) - Surar, 3 1 5 cu. gold. a,,rt f mas; officers, (it may be any elected, they Salt, 14 to 20 bush number the Governor mnv fir nnrl if. I if wac mtpnlv ovi luau lueUUjeCl OI llllS tUat We UU HUt uw niuu" - - Act, so general and covert in its terms, public, but we intend to do so at the trade and commerce or the old kind is not to organize the militia, but to proper time. . ly intercourse of the States but to urPu,ze a tremendous Military Radi Congress trill cause has given rise to it, or what ne- cise all the lawful means to stop these ben, long ago, a ariven into a conflict with the Federal pretended that there was cause for apprehension of resistance to lawful A kL lv comu. De . i .. . . y war -or irregular ;.r;r7" sn1 nitea btates troops are stationed in .ne conjecture, inucli less see, a neces- i; i i sity for such armies and expenses t The leaders of this party are despe rate men, innovators, such men as spring up iu the wake of all civil wars ; these men see that power is about to pass into other hands, and they have made a desperate resolve to prevent this, if possible. Every conceivable means to this end has been used siuce the close of the late war, and one of the principal means employed Was the Unlawful and forcible enfranchisement of the nerrro race in the South. "Not.- withstanding all these efforts, it is not improbable to them that Seymour and ?lair be elected at the approach- iuj; ricsmcuiuu ciccliuii. xuey luienu to prevent this, if possible, at the bal- uu t uu " , l" " it, .tneu they have resolved to resist their in auguration by force of arms and open war upon the Constitution of the coun try. This purpose has been openly avowed by some of the more indiscreet of the Radicals. The opinion is wide spread at the North that there is such a settled purpose. This Act Of the Legislature, provid- ing for this large military force, is in the interests of this covert Radical movement throughout the land. ItS history and aimg prove this. At first, the Radical Legislature received the proposition With manliest distaste J it wa "Cuatcu warmly, m caucus ana out of caucus, and Anally, as was sup posed and hoped, it was defeated in the Senate by the adoption of a sub- iuii i o mio umuau affirmation of the law as it existed without this Act ; but Mr. John Pool, Mr. Joseph C. Abbott, two members of Congress from this State and the latter a carpet-bagger, a few days be fore the close ot the late session ot the Legislature, returned from Washing- ton, having conferred fully with the Radicals there, and Mr. Pool prepared the bill which passed the Legislature. After he prepared the bill it was brought before the 'nniAol r. o n nit a oTirl there debated. The party lash was fu riously applied, and the caucus agreed that the bill should pass. Mr. Pool, pn ms speecn, torn . me caucus inai n I must pass, witnout uouinc: ant. or wwls . uu.' uu"llJ . Gov KrAlS. nitinifosfpd iinnsnnl nnxietv about the passage of the bill ; they all lobbied for it m both brandies ot tue Legisia ior it m uoiu uranciies oi uo gia- f,, on,i Denan n v m thP. Spnato. t lflv used all their personal as wen as pon- tical influence to induce the degenerate members of the Legislature to pass it. It passed, and this Governor is now proceeding, without any necessity, to carry out its several provisions. Now what will this scheme accom plish ! Under it, this Governor may oro-iinize. arm ana euuiiN wuu sutu v - - -- i thousand detailed Militia, as they are termed in the Act, and take all these armed, organized troops, in connection with tne semi-iuintary urgitmui-iuu among the negroes, railed tuo union te.gue,"an,l the Mil tary force maj tion Here, ine ueajiueo iuicu i.00tn0flf0m,inrir! theofficers.many ofi them had swords, and the privates had bludreons,that answered the place I " C ' . . . ... Z of a gun. We know that this organi- al1 over 16 1 i Uinf tii ilrilline- rroes on everywhere LrQfo nnnr, tipotocs : we know - that this astounding Act has been pass 1 H.H. - o - ed by the Legislature, ana we kuu that this Radical ijoveruor is ihucwu- iug, deliberately and quietly, to exe i . t' i : f Anrroni7A rni Sfofo and throuffhOllt the iinv - c, Sevmour and Blair are 1,-.1 nmot-o rr.r declared by some oi tne negro orators here that they intend to make war if Seymour and Blair are elected. The Radical white men all nver the. State, including this Radi- cal Governor, are preparing the negro I xi .,;Mnr tims tn nrponrefor war, r.r' ma tnmnke - Now this army ana war mo emeu omcers as UC uiaj tuw, icmrphonsion of thft facts Of the Case ninn.nwmpnf. liavn nnf. vof Lmno-l,f C ATA C rT . I ( JNO. 67 j a man lmnnrM mina tiiom ;f io I aifficulf to cut looSft f ii f, This neffro "Union lUCJll LUitU I many suppose. iiUliiUO Ul HUU1Z.UI 11)11 X TKIIT fT ThA I Dlan.andTrinen.ilnart:ofif..-ii a of J plan, and principal part of it : the AcU ?f Legislature is intended to organ- to compel them to zo into tha wnr Zhen of public treasure bv tlm Rndil ,a.rf v of public treasure bv the Radical party prove, beyond question, that the gov- v I ernmant cannot last unless some cor rective is speedily applied ! SONG OF, THE TAXED. BY SPEJfCEIt COXK. Rock-a-by baby : your father's a slave To the fantic fool and the Radical knave, And even the cradle you sleep in, poor dear, Ma7 he sold to pay taxes in less than a year. He worka for you harder each day than before. I ButeachniffhtbrinTBhimiiomfltofti.Ra.n?niytiH.- For. of all that he earns, there's butiittiftft. w After feeding pet negroes and Radical thieves. 1 He's taxed on the hat that he wears on his head; The boots on his feet ; and the sheets on his bed ; Every rag that he ears; every morsel he eats;' Hi8 tea andhig coffee. h;8 bread and hia meat The pot they are cooked in, the cup that he fills. Every implement used on the land that he tills; Every tool that he works with ; the lamp that he burns ; The thing that he works on ; the wagea he earns ; On the stove in the kitchen, the coal, too-still higher, Ay ! even the match that sets light to the fire ; On his pipe of tobacco, his whiskey and beer; 0n tlie medicine he buys for you, poor little dear. To tlle 14X08 lie Pavf we now see no end No, not even Death, crushed humanity's friend They tax e'en his coffin, his shroud and his grave: And his babymust starve and his widow must slave. To hide in the earth he has hopelessly tilled, The heart-broken husband whom taxes have killed. Rock-a-by baby ; Bleep whilst you can, Thank God I for the years ere you grow to a man; For though your poor father to-day is a slave To the fanatic fool and the Radical knave, He'll vote tor you, baby, that you may be spared, Tho curse and the ruin your parents have shared, And pray that your life may be saved from his shame And the birthright of freedom be more than a name. Rock-a-by baby ; sleep sound while you may, And your father will work, and your mother will pray, That the Radical sharks, with their Taxes and lies, May be swept as a cloud from America's skies, And a new bow of promise be set in the air, With the conquering banner of SkYMOUR AND Blair. HOK B. H. HILL AND MR, GREELEY. The Richmond Dispatch says: H. ftiww is th ohammnn writor of the Radical party. It is his business to wrifp and he. does it well. Yet when i e fell iuto the of Hon. B. H. nf Georona. as he did last week. 7. - 07 --. v j - Would that we had room to reproduce Mr. HHPs letter and Greeley's reply.- The one is absolutely unanswerable a candid, honest, bold, eloquent, and elegant argument, dodging no ques tion and shirking no responsibility.- The other is mere twaddle, and either failed to answer Mr. Hill's letter. Mr. Hill closes with the following vigorous, trutniui, auu kuivvu ia I it , .t -.n-nr , Ten milIions 0f wbite people fm- ... . . . nanna voiceless wuu am LnuBa hopeless of the redemption of pledges, ;nmovrished with insatiate exactions, I L sick with fruitless concessions to ma h,k- ditrarted because they will hguity, Uistractea Decause vuey i not. consent to dishonor, despised be - cause tliey wjh not be inferiors, op I VUUOU V"V,J ressed because they will not agree to be ruled by slaves, maligned as rebels i -" . .1 nnai conviction iuatT u t.o tlieir vrotectionsuch a people, irwugn I j h. nil mnnl"tnn.. are not POWER less." One Thousand Dollars a Minute. One thousand dollars a minute is about the amount of taxation which the people of this country are paying to mntp. iirosnentv or a reunion ot the ,,f-w.rtV Ta . retahlishme.nt of enable a corrupt party to Keep puy , Uy op pi casing elevating the ne power of the States! there would have thriving trade, as North and South dhappiness. Insteal I tnCSe aUVUUUlliUS UJi uiooiuc, uuuy i oiiii uiuiciu iuu uiiuivciijiu tiiu kuuu s I u-..,r, fimi' will nnf Rnhmit. to pillacre ; , The Ttco Poi.Tl?o Radicals pro pose to pay the public debt in forty years, the interest ill that time amount ing to twice the ; amount of , the debt; and they propose to pay J it in gold, which is now and is likely, to continue at a premium of 43 per cent; - And ia the meantime the debt is to continue five from tn m 7 -"-v. iuui? UW IUO VUVZ of Jortiearstbe people will have paid at, ivnsijuur aotiars ior every dollar of the debt, nntr Kristin tr I a u.. 83,1116 time the present system of ex- liagautcAuwuiiuic, yiuuiai Knavery ffSif."1 corruption wni continued, 3 1 ' ... . K?u ureau ana. negro supremacy in the . " ?.Proini?.m? Prospect, let them continue iuc uuu ecnouiy m tno expend.!- lue ueu economy iure ana uonestv m tUe colieetion of revenues. They will save $100,000,000 a year in the army and navy alone, and $50,000,000 more by the abandon ment of the present negro policy. Saving these sums and nearly doub ling the revenue by stopping the whole sale frauds in its collection, it will be easy to pay the bonds as they, become due; so that instead of paying our dol larsor one, as the Radicals propose to do, they will pay dollar for dollar. If tno tax-payers prefer this policy let I them give their support to the Demo- cratlc Vtj.ConcordX. U.) Prtriot. Richmond and Danville Rad feOAD.It gives us great pleasure to inform our readers that there is a good prospect of building within a few years the Georgia and South Carolina 1 Air line railroad. This will shorten the distance between Charlotte N. C, and Atlanta two hundred and fourteen miles. Mr. Buford, the enterprising and energetic president of the Rich mond and Danville railroad, is the pres ident of this road also, no ; has gono to work manfully and obtained tho necessary charters and the most liber al franchises from the Legislatures" of Georgia, South Carolina, and North Carolina. Georgia has loaned tho company twelve thousand dollars for every mile the road passes through that State, and the Legislatures of all three of the States have granted tho privilege to the company of holding lands and other property ad infinitum Danville Times. Fee fob Registered Letters. The Postmaster General has order ed that lrom the first day of January next the registration fee on all letters registered in and addressed to any part of the United States shall be 15 instead of 20 cents, the same to be in all cases fully prepaid in postage stamps, affixed to the letter, and can celled. The present rate will continue until next .New Year's day. , On Thurs day last the first day of October, the Post-office Department opened 225 additional money order Post-offices, making 1,463 in all. Tho amount of money transmitted during the fiscal i.,of An;Ai.i jwiii: as against. 9,000,000 the previous J1 ot J.nieuigencei . The Louisville Journal Company on t tuc -ou uiamiaseu ucorire u. X'reunco. ne nad Dcen on a salary of forty dol lars a wec- Mr. Prentice, at the age of sixty-five, is personally , penniless, and a miserable wreck of his former self. The architect of his own ruin, he yet has the sympathy of his old perso nal friends. " Three years of ieaco under Radical than the six per cent, stock of tho United States. Capitalists take even the three per cent, bonds of Enrdand I . . ..... . - almost at at par, wmie tne six per cents of the United States are quoted at 70 and 72. Even double the rate does not induce the capital. Europe to rate United ' States at much more than two- thirds of those of England. National Intelligencer. That's So. If a negro thief happens - to be caught in a Southern hen-roost, and is punished, or threatened, or even j i 7 . required to evacuate the premises without the desired chickens on his shoulder.all the white and black.radicals cry aloud, "Insurrection and revolution are threatened 1 Forty thousand Ku Klnxes are upon us ! Universal mas sacre is imminent ! Call out the mili tia and the whole regular army of. tho rtAiinfm I Cs-tvivwl nil 4-1 s xiti -wl -- k , drllms n tllft iami nnii t i wttiL' an lui; uiuiua in liii . lanii. iiuii - In t . . - WHAT GRANT SAID IN 1801, il I am a Democrat, every man in my regiment is a Democrat, aud when I shall be convinced that this war pledge you my honor as a soldier that I will carry iny sword on the other side, and cast my lot with the people.'' Radicals Selling -Negroes into Slavery. It seems that some; time ago some " loil " men did . ship ; from Mobile at one time about 150 negroes, of under a pretext of taking them some- I wnere eise wnere mey muuiu jjci ter wages and have uothiug to uo;ana taKiug mem ui.iuut ikuuuioo them over to Cuba and sell slavery. Sclma (Alabama) : i