Jjfc lMfi Carolina Ja.
-aji iccirm rtunnf 10 SUDscnr lioni or
Ad , ertlsernenU, must be addressed to VI-f. M
i:r.G . .'2C Buioet Manager,
All : r;:'rred Letters ca be
ent at our risk.
Subscribers receiving their papers with a
r cross y mark, may know that the time for
mw uuwvi tknA a uwuij suf turn
unless they renew, after receiving two
, papers, with a cross mark, their papers will
be discontinued. .'
TIIUIISDAY, AUGUST SO, 1872.
Local, Stat&a'nd General Items.
First District Attention Committee
men. The Chairmen of all County Repub
lican Committees In the First Congressional
District, are requested to furnish me at
once with a full list of the members of their
Committees, with post ofilco address of each;
.' . j , a T. CARRO.W,
Cludrmari District Executive Committee.
Raleigh, Aug. 13, 18722. . 9 tf.
Ilaared.NiL Caldwell, convicted of
child murder, was hanged in Charlotte on
Friday last, rr- , .-f - ' .
Grant and AYIlson Club Plan of Or
ganization We call attention to apian
of organization for Grant and Wilson clubs,
. published in to-day's paper. Clubs should
lo organized at once in every township.
Read the plan and adopt it, unless you have
something better. ;
? Killed The Beidsville Record learns
that a neero. named Wm. Edwards was
hUbbcdand instantly killed last Wednes
day, by James Ilagie, white.
Tho affair occurred near Madison the
difficulty was about a stack of oats. .
He had knocked Ilagie down with apiece
of fence rail, and while on him beating him;
was stabbed with a pocket-knife, living
only ten minutes after receivingthe wound.
Ilagie made his escape.
Tho American Farmer's Advocate,
devoted to the interests represented in the
. National Agricultural Congress, Is one of
the largest, and by far the cheapest agricul
tural paper in the country and should be In
the hands of every farmer. It should be re
membered that the publishers offer it free
with any $2,00 or higher priced In the coun
try, and at only 50 cents advance with lower
priced ones. Price siBgle, $1,00 per year;
in clubs of four or more, 50 cents each.
Address Advocate Publishing Company,
Jackson, Tenn.
C-reat Eastern Circus Six Tents.
Dan 'Carpenter & Co., proprietors of the
Grand Aggregration of Menagerie, Muse
um, Aviary, Roman Hippodrome, Circus
and Egyptian Caravan, with its Colossal
six tents, covering nearly three acres of
ground, juid containing 10,000 yards of can
vass, will visit our city during the month
of February.
It requires six largo tents for the purpos
es or exhibition. I n xrtro time - nrr . -rr. mr.
Durand, the gentlemanly agent of the Great
Eastern, will visit our city and make nec
essary arrangements for nis company.
The Iloon II 111 Traced jr. Of the sui
cide of Mrs. R. D. Perry at Boon-Hill, The
Coldsboro Messenger of the 22d, &aysy
We have , seen and beard Os man v con
flicting reportsand rumors touch it ur thi.1
affair that we have taken tho trouble to pro
cure correct-Information and full patuai-
The unfortunate lad r wasthe wife of Mr.
Reuben D. Perrv. a vonnz merchant of
Boon Hill. She was the daughter ot Joshua
Herring, Esq., or Lenoir, county, ana naa
been married to Mr. P. only- about ten
weeks. The young couple were comforta
ably settled in the village of Boon Hill, and
nothing occurred in their household gener
ally known as family disturbances. Tbe
young bride was ' esteemed and visited by
all the ladies of the town, and no one sus
pected that she could even entertain the
idea of eelf-destructioq. It is true, how
ever, that on seera occasions, when alone
with her husband of while riding out with
him, she exhibited melancholy symptoms.
Thus on one occasion sbo desired ito know
how many apples one could eat to produce
death. Again she enquired the surest place
to shoot a bodv if death was desired, on
another occasion a pistol tired accidently
while she was handling it In her own room.
It is also stated that she went to the tur
pentine distillery of her husband, a short
distance from the residence, and asked the
superintendent how to manipulate a small
Smith and Wesson pistol that she exhib- j
ited. But nothing In her demeanor bad ex
cited the least suspicion of those around her.
On the day preceding the tragedy her father,
Mr. Herring, who had paid her a visit, re
turned home. She bid him a hearty fare
well and remarked that she felt as if she
would never see him and her mother again.
On the same day a married ' sister of Mr.
Perry's came to the house to. remain on
a visit. - Tnarnignt sue retired as usual
and apparently in the best of spirits. On
the following morning, Aug. 14th, she was
seen going to the garden house. Shortly
after the report of a pistol was heard in the
house but nothing thought of it. On her not
returning search was made. A brother of
Mr. Perry's opened the garden house door
and found Mrs. P. in the hist agonies of
death, kneeling on the floor with ner arms
and body resting oh the bench. The pistol
had fallen to the ground. When taken bold
of she rolled her eyes and expired. Three
shots had penetrated under her chin and
two others had glanced her head. The
weapon was a small Smith and Wesson,
and the balls had not sufficient force to
Eanetrate her brain. Sho is supposed to
ave bleed to death. That she diet the work
herself was very evident and beyond a
doubt. The coroner's Jury,' all agreed so,
and rendered their verdict accordingly. I
The following Is a verbatim copy of a note
found in her husband's tobacco-pouch,
which was in Mrs. P's own hand writing :
My husband. I
I love you better than life but I must
leave vou. Mv mind, mind
Farewell, God bless you,
Your wile it.
No cause can be assigned for the rash act.
The general impression is that she commit
ted tbe deed wmie in a state or temporary
mental abberration. Her age was 20 years.
Some weeks ago, while riding out with
her husband and passing the cemetery and
Mr. Perry's father's place she melancholy
asked that she be buried there when she
died and Raid she desired to be dressed in
white. This we learn was done. I
3
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s. General Assembly. ,
i . SEKATE .
1st xl Is trictr-Currituck, r Camaen, Pasquo
tank, Hertford",5 Gates, Chowan, ard Per-
uimons, C. W. Grandy, jr., Jno. L.
Caiamberlalu.'Republlcanai " - . r -
2nd district Tyrrell, Washington, Martin,
v Dare, Beaufort and Hyde, John B. Res
pess, H. E. Stilley, Republicans. ? v ,. ;
3rd districts-Northampton, an i; Bertie, G.
D. Holloman, Republican. v
4 th district Halifax, Henry Eppes, Repub
lican; 5th district Edgecombe, Alex. McCabe,
Republican- . " , h t ; -8th
district Pitt, J. McCotter, Republican.
7th district-r-Wilson, Nash, and Franklin,
: J Wm. , K., Davis, Jno. W. Dunham, Oon-
;. servatives. j, "f , ,s ., . ..... , , ; --
8th district Craven, A. S. Seymour, Re-
publican. " ; V . :
9th district Jones, Onslow, and Carteret,
James G Soott, Conservative' '-' : '' "
lOlh distrlct-Duplin, and Wayne, W. A.
' ) Allen, Im W. Humphrey, Conservatives,
lith district Greene, and Lenoir, R. W.
, King, Republican. . ... '. 'i
I2th district New Hanover, George L.
j .Mabson, Republican.' . , t
13th district Brunswick, and Bladen, G.N.
, ' Hill,' Republican. '-. '' ; '
14th district Sampson, C T. Murphy,
Conservative;' ns.r '.
15th district Columbus, and Robeson, John
.AvVEll'Colnrvative.,-': i'aV;;' JZ-i
16thdistrict--Cumberland, and Harnett, W.
c. Troy. :
17th district-Johnston, W. H. Avera. Con
servative. ;
18th district Wake, James H. Harris, Re
publican.. . ; ' '
19th district Warren, John A. Hyman,
Republican. ;r
20th district Orange, Person, and Caswell,
Jno. W. Norwood, Jno. W. Cunningham,
Conservatives.
21st district-T-Granville, Bourbon Smith, Re
publican. 22d district Chatham, R. J. Powell, Con
servative. 23d district Rockingham, J. T. Morehead,
Conservative.
21th district Alamance, and Guiilord, Jas.
T. Morehead, jr., W. J. Murray, Con
; servatiYes.
25th district Randolph, and Moore, J. M.
Worth, Conservatives.
26th district Richmond, and Montgomery,
R. T. Long, Republican.
27th district Anson, and Union, C. M. T.
McCauley, Conservative.
28th district Cabarrus, and Stanley, J. .C.
' Bainhardt, Conservative.
29th district Mecklenburg, R. P. Waring,
Conservative. .
30th district Rowan, and Davie, Charles
Price, Conservative.
Slst district Davidson, John. T Cramer,
Republican. !
S2d district Stokes, and Forsythe, J. M.
Stafford, Conservative.
33d distric-Surry. and Yadkin, A. C.
Cowles, Conservative. - '
34th district Iredell, Wilkes, and Alexan
der, Thos. A. Nicholson, Phineas Horton,
Conservatives.
S5th district Alleghany, Ashe, Watauga,
J. W. Todd, Conservative.
36th district Caldwell, Burke, McDowell,
Mitchell, and Yancey, W.W.Fleming,
Gudger, Conservatives.
R. Ellis, Conservatives.
38th district Gaston, and Cleaveland,
J. T. Miller, Conservative.
39th district-Rutherford, and Polk, Martin
Walker, Republican.
40th district Buncombe, and Madison, Jas.
. H. Merrlmon, Conservative.
41st district Haywood, Henderson, and
Transylvania, W. P. Welch, Conservative.
42d district Jackson, Swain, Macon, Cher
okee, Clay, , and Graham, W. L. jjove,
Conservative.
Republicans, 18'; Conservatives, 32.
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Observations from 8th to 31t,
Average mean temperature of 21 stations
for; July 79 ; for the four stations beyond
the Blue Ridge 73 ; for the rest of the State
81. j 1 Highest mean .84V -at Wilmington,
Raleigh, Albemarle ; lowest 70, at Boone.
Highest maximum temperature 100, at
Albemarle ; lowest 85, at Franklin. Aver
age rainfall 4.15 Inches; maximum 8.6, at
Franklin, minimum 0.5, at Boone. At
Beaufort 30 cloudless days; at Boone, wind
constantly from W.
The crop prospects still good. The wheat
crop is the best gathered in many years.
Oats'gene rally very good. The corn crop Is
most promising. Tobacco ditto. Cotton
promises to be more than average.' Fruit
crops remarkably abundant,' but apples
rather inferior In quality, and peaches have
fallen: unripe or rotted on the trees in many
localities of the East. Hay crops of moun
tain counties generally good. W. C. K.
J.
browned. Wo regret to learn that Chas.
W. White, aged 15 years, son of S. A. White,
of Mebanesville, N. C, was accidently
drowned in Geo. W. Late's mill pond near
Mebanesville on Saturday 24th insL He
with several boys were bathing when it is
Hiipposed the deceased took i cramp,
sunk and was drowned. He was & bright
and noble hearted boy and was . the pride
of his parents and a large circle of acq uait-
anccs. He was in the water two hours be
fore his body was recovered. Tbe deceased
was a student of the Bingham school. . The
loss of such a promising son is heart-rend
ing the more so as his death was sudden.
Tho bereaved parents have the sympathies
of the entire community.
Annual Seeion The Chatham Educa
tional Association will hold its annual ses
sion at RnfQn Badger' Institute, September
2Tth, 1872, at 10 A. M.
The Introductory Address will be deliv
ered by Rev B. York, D. D.
Hon. Alex. Mclver, A. M., Rev. L. Bran-
som, A. M., Rev. S. Pool, A. M., Capt C. B.
Denson, A. M., C. B. Green, Esq., D. M.
Thompson, Esq., and other distinguished
gentlemen are expected to address the As
sot-lallon on educational subjects,
Persons hy railway, will leave N. C. R.
R. at Morrisville, eight miles from place of
meeting.
R. W. York,
1 IshamCox,
C. B. Grejjk, -i
Ex. Committee.
Southern Claims Commission. The
following are the names of the special com
missioners of the Southern - Claims Com
mission in this State. These commission
ers are authorized to take the testimony of
claimants and witnesses in suppport of any
claim not exceeding five thousand dollars
in amount, on direct application made to
themselves ; but where testimony ns to be
taken in any case over five thousand dol
lars, in all, it is necessary to apply first to
the commissioners at Washington. These
special commissioners are the only persons
authorized to take testimony for the Claims
commission ra tnerrreKtTO" enw, ve
in Florida and Texas, and other States
where they have no sub-commissioners of
their own, the commissioners at Washing
ton permit the commissioners of the United
States circuit courts to officiate, provided
they follow the rules laid down for the reg
ular sub-commissioners.
Where claimants who have tiled claims
exceeding $10,000 iu amount desire to re
duce them below that sum, in order to es
cape the requirement of the late act of Con
gress that all claims above g 10,000 should be
heard orally before the Commissioners, and
not otherwise, they are to be permitted to
file an amended account of items to effect
the desired reduction,' accompanying it by
an express relinquishment of bo much of
the original account as exceeds f 10,000. This
amendment to the original claim is to be
subscribed and verified by the claimant in
every case, and not by the attorney.
The commissioners appointed . for this
State are: -r. -'." j
North Carolina John Minor, Fayette-
ville, Cumberland county; Joseph Dixon,
Hookerton; Greene county; Elmore W.
Woods, Chapel Hill, Orange county; K. R.
Pendleton,' Woodville, Perquimans coun
ty; E. R. Hampton, Webster, Jackson
county ; W. B. Glenn, Red Plains, Yadkin
county ; S. H. Wiley, Salisbury, Rowan
county; J. N. Snelson, Asheville, Bun
combe county. , I
A Mother Drowns Herself aud Child
House Robbed Ieg Droke. A friend
writing1 from Moore county,' August 10th,
furnishes the following items : ; -; .
."Quite an exciting event happened near
Prosperity, in Moore-county, on the 3rd of
August. ! A woman, the wife of John Wal
din colored, drowned herself aad her only
son, some five years of age, (ana she was
likely, to soon! be the mother of another,) in
the waters of Deep River. For some time
pasij she had threatened to drown herself. 1
No attention was paid to her ravings until
the deed was done. She was found not far
from the place where she was drowned,
with her child lying at her feet, on the bot
tom'of the river. The cause of the suicide
was disturbance between herself and hus
band.' .
41 Also, near the same place, the house of
;JI.enry Maness was visited by some thief, J
not yet been arrested.
"Also, at the election ground, in Town
ship No. 4, one James Cavendish got his
leg broke from the kick of a horse. He is
75 years old, and married, when about 60,
a young wife. His friends regret the acci
dentvery much. At last accounts he was
Improving. -
May b Worth Ireservingv The Medi
cal Home has the following receipts, which
may be of value : . :. .
A tea made of chestnut leaves, and drank
in the place of water, will cure the most ob
stinate case of dropsy in a few days.' '
A tea made of dried or ripe whortleberries,
and drank in the place of water, Is a sure
and speedy cure for a scrofulous difficulty,
however bad.
A plaster made of fresh slack lime and
fresh; tar is a sure cure for a cancer, which,
with jail its roots, will soon come out.
For; the cure of small-pox, apply raw on
ions, jhidved, under the arms, in the hands
and on the bottom , of the feet ; change of
ten ; diet, chicken broth. : Do not poison
the blood by vaccination, and leave poster
ity to reap the rotten fruits f t our stupidity.
Consumption, scrofula, and othes? loath
some diseases are thus impregnated into
the system. Better by far have the small
pox and be free from a living death. .
Pasquotank F M Godfrey, rep. f
t Perquimans J R Darden, rep. - "
J Person Montfort McGehee, con. .
Pitt Wm P Bryant, Guilford Cox, reps.
; Polk N B Hamnton. reD.i i . w
Randolph J W Bean, Harrison Trazior,
reps. '
1 Richmond- Robt Fletcher, rep. , . v
! Robeson W S , Norment, T A McNeill,
cons. " ' . '' , ' '
i Rockingham David Settle,' A B Johns',
cons. , . .- 1.; j -; ..: -:; , i
Rowan F N Luckey, Kerr Craige, cons,
f Rutherford Eli Whisnant, rep.
SamDSOn J R Maxwell. Bry ant. cons.
...Stanly . .... ..... '.
Stokes J G II Mitchell, con.
Surry Harrison M-Waugh, con.
Mwnin .
1 Transylvania ' i 5
Tyrrell E Ransom, rep. :?? - - f
i? Union m.- ,-:'
Wake Richard C Badger, Jno C Gorman,
Stewart Ellison. Robt S Perry, reps.
Warren-eo II King, J, Wm H Paschall,
reps. , w if :
Washington D C Guyther, rep.' ,
Watauga Jos. Todd, con. ;
, Wayne J C Rhodes, E G Copeland, reps.
' Wilkes A C Bryan, T J Dula, reps. f .
. Wilson H C Moss, con. '-'
. ; Yadkin J G Marler, con. , , ; , c
Yancey J. C. Byrd, con. ; , i;. . , 5
. .v-.-x.-r
. OflicialiKeturn
Vote for Attorney General at-
Of the Vote for Attorney General at the
Election held on the 4th day of Aug.,' 1370.
Also, the Vote for Governor, a far as
heard from, held on, Thursday, August I,
,1872.
.. i Hi
CoxmnEs:
1
' 2nd Cong-iessional District. tThe fol
lowing is the official vote of this District :
Edgecombe,"
Wilson, - -Greene,
Wayne, ' ,4
Lenoir, ;
.Jones, . , r
Craven,
Northampton, ,
Warren,.
Halifax;'
Thomas' majority,
Thomas.
3443
1145
944"
1946
1258 -63&
2C99. .
..1985. '
2382
v3632
20072
11627
8445
Kitchen.
1444 s
1314 f
'773' -!'i
1706
945
567
1132
,1044
1092
1620,
11627
-V
-The
3rd Congressional District
lowing is the official vote of this District :
WADDELL.
' 896
- 1732 .-
fol-
Onslow, ' ' -Duplin,
- ? v
Sampson,. 1677
Harnett, 760
Cumberland, 19D2
Bladen, 1219,
Columbus, 1026
Brunswick, ' 729
New Hanover, 2205
Carteret, 1053
Moore, 997
-.! Total, ' ' 14,286
Waddell's maj. ' 731
MCKAY.
438
1021 i
1445
727
1874
, 1432
675
700
3569
739
892 j
13,555
It is a mark of. the unsuccessful man,
that he1 invariably locks his stable door
when the horse has been stolen. This sort
of wisdom never thinks about bodily health
until it is gone. But just as much as any
disease has become seated, the power of the
system to resist and throw it off , is weaken
ed ; hence time is all important. For
dyspepsia, all diseases of tbe liver, stomach,
skin and kidneys, and all that begin in
vitiated blood, do not wait until the trouble
is confirmed, but attack it by a timely use
of . Db. Walker's California Vinboar
Bitters. . .' . 30 4w
Sad Accident. The Surry Visitor says a
young man by the name of Boyles, who
was going with Mr. Hyatt's threshing ma
chine, while oiling the cylinder, was caught
by his apron and so badly injured 'that he
died a few days after the accident happened.
He was a promising' .young man, but has
been cut off in the prime of life.
W.
Enlarged, The Wilmington Star comes
to us enlarged and improved. It is now a
twenty-eight column paper The type is
new, the make up good, and the Turinkler
is a neat paper. The Star supports Greeley ;
those5 who may desire a Democratic daily
from Wilmington cannot do better than
subscribe for The Star. !
Alamance.
Alexander, .
Alleghany,
Anson,
Ashe, "
isertie,
Bladen, " 1
Brunswick,
Buncombe.
Burke,' A
Cabarrus, f
Caldwell,:, ,s
Camden, .. . ' ;
Caswell, 1
Catawba, '
Chatham,
Cherokee
Chowan, - .
Clay,
Cleaveland, , . ,
Columbus, f
Craven, . ' ..T
Cumberland,
Currituck ..-DAre,-?-.
Davie, -Duplin,"'
Edgecombe, .
Forsythe,
Franklin, -
Gaston !
Gates, j. ,
Granville,
Greene," . -Guilford,,,
Halifax,
Harnett,
Haywood, -
Henderson,
Hertford,
Hyde,
Iredell,
Jackson, '
Johnston;
Jones,
Lenoir,
Lincoln,
Macon,
Madison, ;
Martin, ; ,
McDowell,
Mecklenburg,
Mitchell,'
Montgomery,
Moore, ;
Nash,
New Hanover,
Northampton,
Onslow,
Orange,
Pamlico,
Pasquotank,
Perquimans,
Person,
Pitt,
Polk.
Randolph. ,
Richmond,
Robeson,
Rockingham,
Rowan, ,
Rutherford,
Sampson,
Stanley,
Stokes,
Surry,
Swain, .
Transylvania,
Tyrrell,
Union,
Wake,
Warren,
Washington,
Watauga,
Wayne, .
Wilkes,
Wilson,
Yadkin,
Yancey,
2:.
.3,
.
1,043
247
158:
986
tC98
f 1,346
1,331
1,223
719
, 981
693
; 851
251
526
821
no re
149
1,1241
"304
692
174
314
4S7
2,764
1,671
327
168
I 952!
2,878)
1,014,
1,437
-696
nore
2,368
l.OUU
1.717
3,230
5(S!
401
555
273!
629
404
229
1,212
6sy
1.224
511M
246
489
1,107
651
1,936
471
,545
791
- 788
2,914
1,800
368
991
f4
. ft
:
'00
a.
. 920
795
765
1,754
360!
1,242
1,162
'1,623
1,143
y73
1,134
945
452
' 560
502
1
149
328
634
3,504
2,206
798
268
1,785-
yii
948!
511
245
. 788
.604
377
1,052
7U1
1,505
867
1,115
.720
, l,436j
963
638
623
881
turn.
1.043
1,861
,.,522
;603
218
112
.937
1,6001
1,741
846,
. 265)
1,216
76
1,505!
, 776,
954
1,379
y&8
turn.
2,008
7y4
1,793
1,347
840
723
403
297
r 754
1,263
- 67
1,709
519
911
-'822
530
510
1,116
699
2,161
280
.481
1,113
980!
2,027
959
788
1,708
2
6.
o
a
u
02
83,427
837
656
1,092
1,752
189
1,280
83t
1,685
1,590
1,459
B98
1,397
5U8
989
1,007
367
429
788
3,112
873
561
500
yi3
1,191
879
596
87,648
83,427
.1,015:
. 389
184
1.019
761R
,1,565
1,514
1,448
, 708
1,114
683
: 811
. 332
654
739
1,456,
422
1,683
433
576
142
547
693
2,708
1,883
. 34
"27
L516
1,035
3.45Z
1,115
1,560
688
512
2,655
947
1,831
3,640
em
420
716
:'983
610
994
16ffl
1,374
i 639
1,270
7UG
130
641
1,048
519
2,261
i . 628
653
881
1,293
3,614
1,990
492
M21
358
.1,053
yio
819
.1,775
.. 342
,1,389
1,304
1,583
4 1,301
1,118
1,013
1,434
360
' 850
838
. 29
203
347
631
3,843
2,380
yi7
353
1,949
.1,294
1,152
800
382
1270
.545
339
1,191
1,331
949
1,208
711
1,538
52
1,161
829
562
1,062
1,415
1,261
1,774
486
742
252
1,099
1,045
1,146
1,890
763
: 32
1384
826
1,750
1,474
1,033
1,475
' 927
754
1,976
783
1,849
1,673
-778
749
505
'874
816
1,738
554
1,481
559
944
; 903
655
635
1,035
706
2,511
195
475
1,055
1,284
2,261
1,095
892
1.945
446
r1 657
642
M01
1,782
224
1,364
1,016
1 1,631
1,653
1,655
727
.1,697
646
904
k 989
332
379
391
1,022
3,269
1,107
492
435
1;749
1,034
1,319
759
503
New Advertisements.
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UU lU l irtlL Excursion North to se
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The Records of Tests,
at LOWELL, Mass., movies
. ... Ni F BUItNAAJrS
NEW TURBINE
superior to all others. It travo
a higher per centage than any It-El
Pamphlet and Price List, by unf
iX. . li U xvXM IX A. Al, IORK XT A. (
ROANOKE COLLEGEalem Va.
Twentieth Session, begins Sept. 4th, 1872.
Expenses for 10 months about $200. This
embraces i Board and Tuition, including
modern Languages, as well as all necessary
incidental expenses. Special attention in
vited to unsurpassed location, salubrious
climate, moral and intelligent (tomm unity,
thorough course ofvitudy, good! conduct of
students, Ac. Students m attendance from
fourteen different Statos. Send for Catalogues,-
Circulars, ifcc, to 1 :
Rev. D. P. BITTLE, D. D., President.
Official Vote 6 tli Congressional Dls
irlct. The Sherllfs of tho different coun
ties composing the Cth Congressional Die-
trictmet in Wadesboro on tho 15th last,
for the purpose of comparing the vote for
Congressman in the late election, with the
following result :
Anson,.
Catawba,
Lincoln,
Gaston,
Mecklenburg,
Union,
Cabarrus,
Stanly,
Montgomery,
Richmond,
1 to boson.
Ashe. Dock ery.
1193 1023
12G3 413
904 707
919 G02
2509 2274
1054 C26
11 GO 807
457 G39
390 G88
fi82 1344
1131 1633
Frightful Accident Mr. J. J. Harper,
of Bentonsville, Johnston county, furnishes
The Goldsboro Messenger with the follow
ing particulars of an accident that happened,
there on the 15th Inst: I
"On Thursday morning, the 15th Inst!.
about 9 o'clock, little Bobbie Hood, eight
vart rAA aMi rtf tTia urilnw et tWa lota Tt'
W. Hood, while drawing water from a well,
lost his balance and fell into the well, a dis
tance of thirty one feet. A number of men
immediately ran to the spot, among them
William Joyce, a painter in the shop of
Messrs. lien to 11 .Brother and Son. of this
place, who volunteered his services, and
wrapping the rope round his hands, was let
down into the well In time to rescue the
child from immediate death. He bad sunk
to the bottom and was apparently dead, but
was restored after sometime rubblner. : His
head struck the curb in the bottom of the
well, inflicting three severe wounds, slight
ly fracturing the skulL
Tne professional services of Dr. T. Under
wood were promptly rendered, and up to
this time the child seems to be doing well.
and hopes are entertained of bis recovery.
Mr. Joyce deserves much credid for his
intrepidity on this occason."
Ashe's majority, 2,149.
12710
10561
SXnrderer Caught The Golds bo rough
Messenger says during the early part of 1871,
near La Grange, in Lenoir county, a negro
man, Jerry Lasitter, beat a small negro boy I two hours and became conscious, but sank
to death, and ran away. All efforts to cap-1 and died without a struggle. "He was an
Republicans Take Notice -The Re
publicans in each' township in the 5th Con
gressional District are earnestly requested
to send to the undersigned the names of all
voters' challenged and rejected in their res
pecfive I townships. . . . -
v 1." The name and post office address. .
2. The cause of challenge.
- 3. The name and post offiee of the chal
lenging party. .
6. The name and post office address of
persons who voted, who were not legally
entitled to. '
. 5. The politics of the person who was re
jected,? or who voted illegally.
6, The names of the Judges of Election
and the Registrar.
It is hoped that active and energetic Re
publicans will not delay in sending the
above desired Information. .
!? . . Thos. B. Kkogh,
Ml '. Chm'n Dlst. Com.
Fatal : Accident. The Neva Berne Times
says, Joseph Julesrarct, a" quartermaster on
the Cutter Stevens, was' fatally injured in
firing the saluate at the' flag raismg on the
th Inst, i The piece exploded prematurely
and terribly.mutibxted him, He lived about
lie arcet. A mrrenpondent of The N.
Y. World thus write concerning the re-
fcourcewof Nor' Carolina:
Few people ouUtda of this State know
what iu resource really are. To ride along
throuirh It on tho rani ana nee the Darren-
ncss of the soil In many places, and the
no vert v of the Inhabitant In all parts : lin
mense wastes of land uncultivated, and the
towns alons: Um route mere hamlets of half
a dozen squalid looking houses. Is not cal
culated to give a very high idea of the con
dition of the State ; but a closer inquiry will
revel the fact that In the SUta Is produced
almost every article known to commerce.
Its mineral wealth Is inexhaustible. Gold
siver. lead. coaL mica and other minerals
abound in some portions of the State,- In
the west is some of the finest grazing land
in the world. The South grows excellent
cotton, the North tobacco and corn. Tur
pentine Is produced In laree Quantities in
various parts of the State, and all kind of
vegetables are -found in every part. All
that the State needs to increase greatly in
prosperity is proper and wise legislation. -
-i .
ture him at that time proved unsuccessful,
and the affair had been almost forgotten.
On the 11th InsL, Jerry, was caught near
La Grange and is now lodged in Jail at
Kinston. The capture was effected by Mr.
Waiters and another gentleman who had
been missing melons, from their field and
had gone out to trap the thief when they
overhauled the murderer. ' 1
excellent man, mnch esteemed by all who
knew him and leaves a young wife. This
terrible accident cast a gloom over the whole
com munlty and ; detracted.; much from the
enjoyment of the day and night. No blame
is attached to any one, as the accident was
apparently, u na voidable, r . . 1 ; , , , , V , ? 1
Democratic Frauds Attention is di
rected to the Card of Mr. James Sinclair,.
P., in another column. There are Ave
thousand cases throughout the State similar.
to these referred by , Mr. Sinclar. , Let them
be prosecuted.
Coder's TIagaxIne. Read the prospec
tus of this Magazine hi another column,
and then subscribe. Such a book should be !
in the hands of every Lady. It Js chaste and
elegant,
. Flroliallroad. We learn fronC The
Winston Sentinel that the tobacco factory of
Burton Willis, Esq., near Germanton, was
destroyed by fixe on Tuesday night, the 13th
Inst, supposed to be the work, of an incen
diary. Loss, 20,000 pounds of tobacco, man
ufactured in loaf, besides the fixtures, fcc
We understand, however, that it was fully
covered by insurance. ' -; ' f i - . ?
Thoame paper learns that tlie iron for
our Railroad has been bought by the XL &
L. R. Company, and that operations will
soon begin, insuring its completion by .the
1st of January.
,- FOR HOUSE OF REPBESENTATIVES.
Alamance Gant, con. ,
Alexander J M Carson, ind. -
Alleghany :
Anson R T Bennett, con.
Ashe Squire Trivett, rep. k ,
Beaufort Samuel Carson, rep.
Bertie F C Miller, rep.
Bladen ' ;" '
Brunswick .
Buncombe T D Johnston, , con.
Burke Pinkney Warlick, eon.
Cabarrus
Caldwell Ed Jones, con.
' Camden Simeon A Jones, rep.
Cartel et Silas Webb, con.
Caswell T J Foster, Geo W Bowe, reps.
Catawba R B B Houston, con. ;
Chatham J M Moring, Hanna, cons.
Cherokee . :
Chowan-John L Winslow, rep.
Clay Anderson, con.
Cleaveland John W Gidney, con.
Columbus V V Richardson, con. .
Craven I B Abbott, E R Dudley, reps.
Cumberland G W Bullard, con., T S
Lutterloh, rep.
Currituck James M Woodhouse, con.
. Dare Oliver N Gray, rep.
Davidson J T Brown, John Michael,:
reps. ' "i( '
Davie Charles Anderson, con.
; Duplin-Jno D Standford, , cons.
V Edgecombe :W P Mabson, Willis Bunn,
reps. " '"
. Forsythe-W H Wheeler, rep.
f , Franklin J ohn H Williamson, rep.
Gaston William A Stowe, con.
Gates Robt II Ballard, con..
Granville Rich P Sneed, H T Hughes,
reps. . ' ,". - :., " - ;
Graham-r '
--Greene "''' ' ' :
Guilford Joseph Gilmer, Wiley, cons.'
- n ali fax Jno Bryant, J J Good wyn, reps."
Harnett J R Grady, con.
I Haywood H P Haynee, con. t '
Henderson James H Blythe, rep. . .
1 Hertford-4James Sharpe rep.
Hyde -t ' -' ;, ,.;" ,"' ' '
. "Iredell Williams, Stevenson, cons. ,
Jackson '
Johnston Wm H Joyner, Jesse Hinnant,
cons. : ' (-
L Jones Jacob Scott, rep.
( Lenobr-Stepheri Lassiterj rep. ; "
, lincoIn-J-A J Morrisett, con". ? " v .
', .' Macon J L' Robinson, con.
..Madison i- "
r, -Martin t . t i - ; '
.MeDowelI-' . ' ' .
Mecklenburg John E Brown, 8 W Reid,
cons..;.' '! . .';
Mitchell j W Bowman rep. ' J
' Monfeoroery Allen J ordan rep.
Moore ' ' . ' : i
K"ash-r-Lindsey, con. .
.New Hanover James Heaton, William
II McLaurin, Alfred Lloyd, reps.
Northampton Burton H Jones, rep.
Onslow J W Shackelford, con. ;
Orange Pride Jones, Jones Watson, cons
Appointed Solicitor His Excellency,
Gov. Caldwell, on Tuesday last, appointed
Colonel Edward Cantwell Solicitor of the
Fourth J udicial District vice CoL John A.
Richardson, deceased. The Colonel is a
good lawyer, and his eminent services in
behalf of the Republican party are fittingly
rewarded by his appointment as Solicitor.
4,221
Note. The vote of Caswell and Gates
counties (unofficial was as follows : .
' ' ' t I Phillips. Shipp.
CasweU, f 251 637
Gates, . 35Q 744
607
1,381
This would make Shipp's majority in the
State 4,995.
Accident The Carolina Clipper says
Mr. James H. Sandford,' of Rockingham,
last Thursday night, seated himself in "a
window of the second story of his housef
and went to sleep and fell to the ground, a
distance of some fifteen feet, seriously, per
haps fatally injuring himself.
Horse S tealin s-Forger y. The Battle
boroJ Advance says at Nash Court last week
John Coley, of Warren county, was convict-,
ed of horse stealing and sentenced to the
Penitentiary . for five years. 1 Moses B unn
was convicted of forgery . and sent on for
on year. . ; ... .;-V,
CLAIMANTS!
JL ' . ' '
. Claimants desiring testimony taken in
cases (not exceeding $5,000 each) now pend
ing against the United States, for Stores or
Supplies, taken or furnished during the
Rebellion, for the use of the Union army,
will write to me at once, as I am now ready
to officiate in that capacity.
J. N. SNELSON,
Special Commissioner,
6 w6w. Asheville, N. C.
T. M. ARGO.
J. C. I HARRIS.
j ARGO & HARRIS,
Attorneys & Counsellors at Law,
, RALEIGH, " N". C
Office up Stairs in the- Standard Building.)
T. M Argo and J. C. L. Harris having
formed a copartnership for the practice of
law will attend promptly to, any business
entrusted to them. ' 150 tf. $
' : j .. " "WM; M COIEBIAN, m
, Attorney, at Law, . I
" T; . , ''awd' ' ; v
SOLICITOR OP CLAIMS,
1 Booms No. 14,' Slay Building,
P. O. Box 263. : a r Washington, D. C.
SJ-Psys sppcial attention to Southern
yNew Advertisements ;
2 2 rjr ACRES OF LAND.
Bankrupt Sale of Beal and Personal
.U-.iSijr Property
On Tuesday, the 8th day of October, 1872,
I shall sell to the highest bidder, for cash,
in the town of Louisburg, in Franklin
county, North Carolina, the tract of land on
which Archibald Taylor now lives, about
four miles west of Potis' gold mine, in
Franklin county, North Carolina, contain
ing, by said A.f Taylor's Schedule. 2.271
acres. This is a very valuable and produc
tive tract of hind, a large portion of which
is in original crrowth. with aliont 500 acres
of ricb low grounds on it. . It . also has all
necessary outhouses, such as barns, stables,
fcc and a store house for merchandising;
also, a splendid dwelling house, large and
commodious, built at considerable cost. On
this land, being near Potis gold mine, is a
goia mine, . pronounced ;by ; competent
judges to be very rich, perhaps the richest
in North Carolina.
At the same time and place. I shall sell
for cash, to the highest bidder, between 200
ana svo accounts, aue Dills, notes, receipts,
fcc, amounting to about $5,000. Persons
wishing to make a good9 investment of their
funds, would do well to have an eye to this
tract of land, as it is very valuable.
RICHARD W. HARRIS, Assignee '
of the Estate of Archi bald Taylor.
Oxford, N. C, Aug. 15, 1872. 11 w3w
"XTOTICE TO CLAIMANTS. ;
All persons having filed claims against
the United States for property taken for the
use of the army during the war, and not
having had testimony taken In their cases,
are hereby N notified to communicate with
tbe undersigned at Chapel 11111, a. u., or
with Thomas Hampson, at Club House,
Hillsboro, i street, Raleigh, N. C," stating
that thev do not intend to prosecute their
claims any further, or 'atwhat time they
desire to have their testimony taken. It is
highly 1 desirable that all claims not com
pleted should be attended to immediately.
' : Snecial Commissioner.
ST
It is not a phvsio wbicli may give tem-
Sorary relief to the sufferer for tho first few
oses, but which, from continueduso brings
Piles and kindred diseases to aid in weak
ening the invalid, nor is it; a doctored liquor,
which, under the popular name of " Bitters"
is so extensively palmed off on tho public '
as sovereign remedies, but it is a mot.
powerful Tonic and alterative, pro- .
nounced so by the leading medical authori
ties of London and Paris, and has boon long
used by the regular physicians of other ,
countries with wonderful remedial results.
Dr. Wells' Extract of Jurubcba
retains all tho medicinal virtues peculiar to
the plant and must bo taken as apermanent
curative agent.
I there want of action in your Uvcr
and Spleen ? : Unless relieved at onco, tho
blood becomes impuroby deleterious seero
tions, producing scrofulous or skin diseases,
Blotches, Felons, Pustules, Canker, Pim
ples, &c, fcc. f j
Take Jurubcba to cleanse, purify and
restore tho vitiated blood to healthy action.
Have you a Dyspeptic Stomach 1 Un
less digestion is promptly aided tho aystcm
is debilitated with loss of vital force, pov
erty of the Blood, Dropsical . Tendency,
General "Weakness or Lassitude. ,
, Take it to assist Digestion without reac
tion, it will impart youthful vigor to tho
weary sufferer. ....
Have youwcahiicivtol the InteMfliicn?
You are in danger of Chronie Diarrhoea or
the dreadful Inflammation of the Bowels.
Take it to allay irritation and ward off
tendency to inflammations.-
Have you weals 11 e of the ltcrlne or
Urinary Organ? You must procuro in
stant relief or you are liablo to suffering
worse than death.
11 w3w.;
claims.
12 tf.
"fOTlCE TO CLAIMANTS. 4
jLX i . , j . - :h- - i- -v '1 :'
I am now ready to take testimony for
claimants having claims against the Gov
ernment of. the r United States, lor .property
taken or furnished for the use of the army.
I will attend at Chapel Hill and Durhams
for all claimants in Chatham and Orange
counties, and at Raleigh for all claimants
for Wake and Johnston counties. . I will
also attend at other places when necessary.
All charges to be paid for at the time.
f .w; ELMORE W. WOODS,
y ' Special Commissioner for N C. -July
27, 1872. 22 3m,
DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR
Should be taken for
diseases of the
Urinary Organs.
Pleasant Garden Classical Schools,
?ff:. MALE' ATTD FEMAIJB, .' f ', 1 Ay
REV.' T. S. WHITTINGTON, A, M.
Principal, will open the 7th Session the
30tn July, 1S7Z, ana conunue sso wefKs.
Board, in good families, near the Institu-
tion, $9 per montn an iouna excepi lignis.
Tuition from f 10 to $100. Contingent fee
t j .
miy cents. . t - ..f. v-,t';-;. ', u
Students comlne by Raibroad will stop, at
Greensboro, where conveyances will meet
tnem, it we are aavisea 01 uie ume.
, Terms cash, in advance.
For particulars, address the Principal at
Greensboro , xv c i : f . 1
r, June 8, 1872. ... ,1 gtpd
"TTTTANTED ! - ' ' '"? : " '
A colored lady, to take charge of a School
in the town of Hookerton, Greene county,
N. C. None that are not qualified to teach
a free School need apply.' ' - ..
'. For further particulars, address , J '
v; ELLSHA FORT. Secretary,
aug 13. 29-tfr i : Hookerton, N. C, r
Tako it to strengthen orgaiifo wcak.ncs.sor
Hfr lummi!i a ltir1on:
" Finally it should bo" frequently taken io
keep the system in rfcrfect health or you
are otlierwise in great danger of malarial,
miasmatic or contagious diseases.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG. 18 Piatt St.. N V..
Sole Agent for the United States.'
Price, One Dollar per Dottle. Send for'
Circular. , aug 15. 30 4 w.
L0NGW00D HIGH SCHOOL!
For Young- Iadies, Kalem, .Itoanoko
A , I County, Va. v
'Miss Fanny Jl. Johnston, with thorough
ly qualified assistants in all departments of
female education. , The next half session of
20 weeks will commence Sopt Ctb, 1872.
For particulars as to terms of Tuition and
Board, apply to the Principal. " 1
References Prof. Jas.'Holcombe, Belle
View High School ; Miss Mary I. Baldwin,
Principal Augusta Female Sem., Staunton,
Va.; Rev. M. D. Hogo, D. D., Richmond,
Va. ; Gen Jos. E. Johnson, Savannah, G a.
4w. : : i . ' .!. '. . .
" Av .... A '' - - . ' 1 .
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY 1
MEDICAL SCHOOL
Raltlniore, IVId
', r - ... .- , -
The next Annual session of this Institu-'
tion will begin Octobor 1st, 1872, and con
tinue five months. Tho Clinical advanta
ges of tho School aro unsurpassed.
Fees, including Dissection and Hospital
Tickets, $05. .
For ; Catalogues containing full particu
lars, apply to Prof. C. W. CHANCELLOR
Dean, Baltimore, MU. i iw.