North Carolina Newspapers

The lcaeo Negotiations. I Greclcv Believed by Rebels to be in Pa- trilh SeiKural ion Tlie ' ft. .A Corrcsytondmcc tcith Promotive of Their Wishes." St. Catherines, C. W.t August 11, 1SG4. Hon.J.P. llichmond. Mm? T doom it duo to Mr. Ilolcombc jinil mvsPlf to address you an explana tinn nf tho circumstances leading to. and attending our correspondence with Hon! Horace Greeley, wmcn nas oeen the subject of so much misrepresenta tion in the United States, and, if they .a rorrrytlv conied. of at lea3t two newsnaoers in the Confederate States. We addressed ajoint and informal note to the President on this subject, but, as it was sent by a mssenger under pecu liar embarrassments, it was couched In very, guarded terms, and was not so full or explicit as we originally intend ed or desired to make it. I hope he" has already delivered it, and explained its Tunose. and supplied what was or even for some purposes, both defen sive and offensive, ffREELEY MELTING THE KEBEL PLAS i If we can accredit the asseverations of both Peace and War Democrats,' ut tered to us In person or through i tho Mr. Greeley presses of the United States, our corres pondence with Sir. ureeiey nas uyvu promotive of our wishes. It has im pressed all but fanatical Abolitionists with the opinion that there can bo no peace while Sir. Lincoln presides over the Government of the United States. All concede that we will not accept nis - I 4- I I IIHn II Benjamin, Secretary of Mate, . a i-anv Democrat, and rid. a.f C S. -1.. , Innf oii tho Rfinnblicans. will insist on them. They are not wining io pay ine price his terms exactor the jNOixn.--They see that he, can reach peace only through subjugation of ' tho South, which but few think practical, through universal bankruptcy of the North, through seas of their own Diooa as wen as of ours, through tne mter demorali zation of their people and destruction of thfiir reDublican erovernments, thro' anarchy and moral chaosall of. which i more reoulsive and Intolerable than even the separation and independence .of the South. . . M GREELEY S and supplied what wanting to do us full justice. THE REBEL COMMISSIONERS RECEIVE COMPANY. Soon after tho arrival of Mr. IIol- combe. Mr. Thompson and myself in Canada West, it was known in the United States, and was the subject of much speculation there as to the object of our visit. Some politicians, of more i j or less lame, representing au parues in the United States, came to see3Ir. Hoi combe and myself Mr. Thompson be incr at Toronto ana less accessiDie man we were at tho Falls either through euriositv or some better or worse mo tive. They found that our conversa tion was mainly directed to the mutual Injury we were inflicting on each other uv the war. ine necessity ior peace in order to preserve whatever was valua ble to both sections, and the probabili tv of foreurn intervention, when we were thorough! v exhausted and unable to injure others, and tho dictation of a peace less advantageous to both bellig erents than they might now make, if there was an armistice of sufficient du ration to allow passion to subside and reason to resume its sway. WHY SAUNDERS SOUGHT OUT G REE- LEY. . In the meantime Mr. Geo. X. Saunf ders who had preceded us to the Falls was addressing, either directly or in " directly, his ancient and intimate par ty friends, and others in the United States supposed to be favorably inclin ed, assuring them that a peace mutual ly advantageous to the North and the South might be made, and inviting them to visit as, that we might consid er and discuss the subject. He inform ed us that Mr. Greeley would visit us if we would bo pleased to see him. -4 Believing from his antecedents that ho was a sincere friend of peace, even with separation if necessary, we authorized Mr. Saunders to say that, we would be glad to see him. Mr. Greeley replied, as we were told through Mr. Jewett who had been an active and useful agent for communicating with citizens of the United States that he would prefer to accompany us to Washington City to talk of peace, and would do so .if we would go. We did not then be lieve that Mr. Greeley had authorized this proposal in his name, for. neither me nor Mr. Saunders had seen it in any telegram or letter from Mr. Greeley, but had it only from the lips of Mr.' Jewett, who is reported to be a man of fervid and fruitful imagination and very credulous of what he wishes to be true. Notwithstanding, after calm de-i liberation and consultation, we thought that we could, not in duty to the Con federate States decline the invitation, and directed Mr. launders to say that we would goto Washington if complete and wiquafijietf protection was given us. We did not feel authorized to Icak for Mr. Thompson, who was ab sent, and we, moreover, deemed it nec essary that he or 1 should remain here to promote the objects that the Secreta ry of, War had given us and another in charge. GREELEY MORE SERVICEABLE THAN HAD BEEN HOPED. l We did not expect to hear from Mr. Greeley again upon the subject, and were greatly surprised by his note from the United Statesside of the Falls, ad dressed to us as "duly accredited from llichmond as the bearers of proposi tions looking to tho establishment of peace." j How or by whom that character was imputed to us, we do not know. We suspect, however, that we are indebted for the attribution of the high and re sponsible office to Mr. Jewett, or to that yet more credulous and inventive personage. Dame Rumor. Certainly, we are not justly chargeable with hav ing assumed or affected that character, or with having given anyone sufficient grounds to infer that we came clothed with any such powers. We never sought or desired a safe conduct to Washington or an interview with Mr. Lincoln. Y e never proposed, suggest ed or Intimated any terms of peace to any person, that did not embrace the independence of the Confederate States; We have been as jealous of the richts. interest and honor of our government as any of its citizens can be, and have never wittingly compromised them by act, word or sign. Ave have not felt it our duty to declare to all who have ap proached us upon the subject, that re union was impossible under any change of the Constitution, or'abridgment ef tho powers of the Federal Government. We have not dispelled the fond delu sion oi most oi i nose wiui whom we have conversed, that some kind of com mon government might at some, time hereafter be re-established. But wo have not induced or encouraged this idea. On the contrary, when obliged to answer the question "Will tho Southern States consent to reunion ?" I have answered, "Not now; you have shed so much of their best blood, have desolated so many homes, Inflict ed so much injury, caused so much physical and mental ngony, and have able wrongs without justification or excuse, as they believe that they would now prefer extermination to your embraces as friends and fellow citizens of the same government. You must wait till tho blood of our slaugh tered people has exhaled from the soil, till tho homes which you have destroy ed have been rebuilt, till our badges of mourning have been laid aside and the memorials of our wrongs are no longer visible on every hand, before you pro pose to rebuild a joint and common government. But I think the .South will agree to an armistice of six or more months, and to a treaty of amity 1 and commerce, securing peculiar and i ORGAN ON THE REBEL - ' "SIDE. , J AH the Democratic presses denounce Mr. Lincoln's manifesto in strong terms, and many .Republican presses I ana among tnem , u ne jew xotk x n- dime) admit it was a blunder. Mr, Greeley has been chagrinea ana incens ed by it, as his articles clearly show. I am told by those who profess to nave heard his private expressions of opin ion and feeling, that he curses all fools in high places, and regards himself as deceived -and maltreated by the admin istratlon. rom all that 1 can see or hear, I am satisfied that the correspori dence has tended strongly toward con 6olidating the Democracy and, dividing tne itepuoiicans. and eneouracmsr the desire for ieaee. ittanv nrominent doi- iticians of tho United States assure us that it is the most opportune and effi cient moral ' Instrumentality for stop ping the war that could have been con ceived or exerted, and beg us to refrain from any vindication of our course or explanation of our purposes. - I z au events, .we have developed what we desired to the eyes of our own people that war, with all its horrors. is less terrible and hateful than the al ternative offered by Mr. Lincoln, . 'We .hope that none will hereafter be .found tn North Carolina, or in any other part jw the confederate states, so base as to insist that we shall make any more ad- -vances to mm m behalf of peace: but that all of our citizens will erird them selves with renewed and redoubled en ergy and resolution to battle against our foes until our utter extermination, rather than halt to nonder the terms which ' he haughtily proclaims as his ultimata. If such bo the effect of our correspondence, we'' shall be amply in demnified for all the misrepresentation which we have incurred orcanjincur. v.Mr. Greeley's purpose may have been merely to find out our conditions of peace; : but we give him credit for seek ing higher objects, While we contem plated and desired something more, yet it was part of our purpose to. ascer tain Mr. Lincoln's conditions of, peace. We have achieved our purpose in part Mr. Greeley has failed altogeth er, lie correctly reports us as having proposed no terms. We never intend ed to propose any until instructed by our Government. We have suffered ourselves to be falsely reported fis pro posing certain terms anion"- thenV reunion for reasons that our judgments approvea, noping tnat we would in due time be fully vindicated atThome. i mere is no more wisdom i in our country than is displayed in the mal ignant articles of The llichmond 11c auxiner and Petersburg llegisfcr, approv ing of the ukase of Mr". Lincoln, the Avar must continue until' neutral na Hons interfere and command thd oeaee. Sach articles are copied into all the Republican presses of the (United States, and help them more in ' the prosecution of the war than anything they can themselves utter. WHAT THE COPPERHEADS WE11E DO- - ijro IN"1861.- Frpm tho New York Herald. lIKNieYJ'.WiraON: ' TIIK SWORU ANI THE 1 r. i .J' i, Brief Itcvicw "of ', the Campaign by tiio Candidate for ViceJ ,:i Presidency ; . ' , ; Grant for the Nation XYoung 1 u Trfslnnan of Kcav; on Grants England 7 :! i - f. FUKE, STATES ISTANC1I 1AND ; ! ;tiuie to cJilAirr. " Xiexv York' and New llaiiipsltlrc Alone , ' ' Doubtful. - ,'. " ; In compliance with the solicitations of the Celtifi Associations of MIddletown and ' Portland. Mr. ' J. a Farraquar Keogh, j their . gifted young fellotv countrvman. delivered i a very able lecture in the town-hall, PEN. battle-field from Thinker TT1I1 t Vnrlr. town, from Bull Run to Richmond, frowning on your shameless apostacy, Will exclaim, " we are the wltnesses.,, , Theenect Of this: croat nnnAnl kvaa electrical the -whole audience, number- s over vuujfcrose to their reet, sand cheering their gifted conntryman, and making: his bow. he retired. t t. .. .:;p,:;i;:V: .h.eKesult- T- . e It is now well ascertained that Gov. Caldwell is re-elected for another term. We are not disappointed in the result : STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ? . i TBEAStTRYiDEPARTMBNT,' yJsf ' i'ltaleiffht April 2d, 1872. t ', yTho following act is published for the in-formation-of thei holders of .bonds of th of North Carolina- -,;''' . The undersized, in compliance with the uirements or tne act,;nereby invito pro posaia. to Do-lonvaraed to, uus jJepartmon on or before the 10th dav of October. 1B72 for an eichange of the stocks of this State in any Railroad pompanyor other corpora zion, lortte oonds of tne Ktate.,. . said pro posals must be sealed and endorsed ".Pro posals for JEbcchantre of State Stocks.',' Xt is deemed nnnecessary to set iortn tne DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR . r ;illt, a. . .Should he takerj for i ihUiiinu V -j'diseasesbf the . . .., , Urinary Organs. hall was crowded to suffocation with 'a most enthusiastic audience. The sub- ject chosen by the lecturer was Foot e prints of the Celts." 'In the bourse of a glowing peroration lie maaetne iouow ing allusions to the approaching Presi dential election and apostrophe to sol dier -rulers, which will rank higher than Meagher's sword speech as a great oratorical qutburst. He said ; ;.. ,j , Before the close of 'the present year you will be called upoa to exercise the highest privilege which .the Jaws of your adonted country can! confer, that has recently been helping his party by f of voting for' the election;of its future Middietowh, ; ;r;rrr,0w5r" ZfA7 z rjEmtntsr-': on the evening OI J tuytn.' ;.-xae yas his dntv fflit.hfhllxr ' nf,w j .. state xreasurer. lieve there" is a" man even1 among hi r AV. M. SHIPP. Attorney General. Hard i Work in ' TridkuiaTlaenty-one I Rpceclies iw Ticelve Days Cheering "Neics for the Administration . from Every Point pf the . t . : .;vt ;.!. ; i : ; Compass.' , . ," Senator Wilson returned yesterday from IndhtnarwherCTln fulfilment of a promise made some- months ago. He "stumping the State." He stayed at the "Astor. House, and in the course of a frank-. and unrestrained little chat with a representative of TJie Herald gaye the following hopeful view of the November, race for the Presidency " Reporter You look as though your trip.' out West had in no w ay dis agreed with -you. Senator: 'm : Senator Wilson Well, taking into which, in my opinion, ought to be pur account the way we have been working sued ' by those who are willing to emu out in Indiana. I am in splendid late their deeds, and follow their noble political opponents v? ho doubt, that he has done It honestly: ' He merited an election at ine nanas or tne peepie.'ior on the Constitution one year ago. The yet unexpired, term of the office he so ably fills was not his own, or rather he took it by .virtue of the position he held, as Lieutenant-Governor, on the rempv-1 ai oi- uov xioiaen ; ana it is our pre diction that Gov. Caldwell twill give more sausiaciion in tne future than; be has in the past. ;. , JLong may he live, and with him may , AN, ACT for Exchanging the Stocks of the i State for Bonds with ' wJuch such Stocks Sec 1. The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact : That ; the Public Treas urer and Attorney General slTSill advertise tpr.si. months in su en newspapers as: they may.seiect, ana invite proposals for an ex change of the Stocks held by the State in any Kaibroad or other corporation, for the bonds by . which the State acq aired such stocks ; or any other bonds of the State (not special tax) .where the stock is not specially pledged lor tne redemption of bonds issued to.. such .corporation: such . bids shall be AsheviUe Pioneer. President. Without introducing apy matter-irrelevant 'to my lecture; or J live Republicanism in North Carolina.' Lppened.pn a. day appointed and those terms might be slow to subscribe, I feel that whilst tracing the lives of - those of our countrymen who have climbed the steep ascents ojLfame, and oiu "the sands qf ime '.have lef$ their footprints, may not inappropriately aiiuue. uj iu cuurso w. T. ADAMS. T. ADAMS. ;-tW .-Yiv, AIAMS & , SON, a ' ' h -i 'Manufacturers-amt Dealers in " s - health: a little hoarse, perhaps, but that is all, In twelve days I have made twenty-one' speeches, and twelve of themvere froniTm hotrr to an hour and a half, in length. ? -tV., . Reporter You are stripping for the fight with your old enthusiasm, sir. Senator Wilson The enthusiasm of the people out there makes every one a little more earnest than usual, I can as sure you. I never saw anything like it. In Indiana the republicans have begun the struggle with an energy that is sweeping the State from one end to the other for the good cause, I spoke example, "xou who Know me; Know that the grandson of old John Keogh of 1 198 would as soon cut off ; the good right arm which gives him sustenance as express a. sentiment to which my heart did not throb response vely, or counsel an action which might tarnish the character of our racej which seven centuries have left unsullied." Cheers. To no men ought the issues at stake in the coming contest be clearer, or the result one of more paramount import ance, than to ourselves, v " They jest at scars that never felt a wound," but we who have . been, and our fathers, the SAW AND - GRISX ITIII.LS, Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Hoisting: ' -jl -Ju., UacUines,. 4.' j 1 and-all fclnd'of '-' r f in Richmond, Money, Indianapolis, J victims of every indignity and degraf If I am-not deceived, the elements of convulsion anu revoiuuou CAibtiug in the North have been, crreatlyi.agitated by the pronimciftmtim'o ' of Jha autocrat of the White House." Not only IJemp- craia out -ivepuuucans are proiesuug against a draft- to : -Swell an army to fight to free negroes, ' and ure declaring more boldly .for States .tights and the Union as it was: Many say, the, draft cannot and shall not be enforced. .; Tne Democracy are beginning to learn that they must endure persecution, outrage and tyranny at the hands of the Re publicans just as soon as they can bring back their armed Regions from the South. They read " their own fate in that of the people of Kentucky, Mis souri and Maryland. They are begin ning to lean more ort the side of our people as their natural allies and as the cnampions oi otaies rignia uuu oi pop ular liberty. Many of. them would gladly lock arm3 with our soldiers in crushing their common enemy the AlK)litionists. Many of them would fall Into our armies occupied any States north of the Ohio for a month or even a week. Many of them are looking to the time when they, must flee their country or . fight for their ' ; inalienable rights. They are preparing for the latter alternative, i - The instructions of the Secretary of war to us and the officers detailed Tor special service have not been neglected. We have been arranging or the indis-? pensable co-operation. It is promised, and we hope will soon be; furnished Then we will act. Wo liave . been dis appointed and delayed by causes which I cannot now explain.1 t-4,u J I fondlV trust that our1 Efforts will not be defeated or hindqrelT by; unwise and intemperate" declarationsef public opinion, by nespaper editors or oth ers who are regarded as i exponents. We have a difficult' 'fold to play, and must be judged with charity until heard in our own defense. " f K I am much indebted to Mr. Hoi-, combe, Mr. Saunders' fma"Mr. Tucked for the earnest' tmd Aietive' hid they have given me in nromotinsri the ob jects of Mr. Thompson and my mis Mr. T. is at Toronto. nii(l:Mr. II. is at the I"alis. If here, or if Icould dc-i lay the transmission of this communi- aition, I should submit it to them for, some expression of their opiniorls. ;'-'! x 'As I expect this1 to reacthe Cohfed-, crate State by a fU; -hahdi I , do .not i take the time and- lalrorM necessary to put it in cipher; if,? indeed there is luiythmg m it Brazil, Crawfordsville, Lafayette, Lo- gansport, Laporte, South Bend,,Ken- nedysvi lie, Fort Wayne ana Warsaw, and every wherejhejmeetings were at tended by immense crowds of people, and the'enthuiasm was, ' as I tell you, much as'I have never witnessed before, though c my-' political experience - has been.'pretty extensive. , .Reporter The republican party, then, mean to .win ?. - ... ri. Senator: Wilson They, certainly mean not only uot to let the election go against them by default," but to carry tho country by heavior majorities than ever.' In Indiana there have already been a thousand meetings held; and Tom Brown, our candidate fot Gover nor, has Jumself spoken sixteen times. Reporter How was it you went to Indiana so early in the struggle, Sena tor?. , . Senator, Wilson Because, I had made a promise to go there, and I was not sure or oeing apie to lumi it at a ater date'. M RTfo titer Had vou oromised to fro there before the Philadelphia Conven tion. .: i Senator Wilson I promisetl to go there immediately . after the Conven tion. You remember that my nomina tion was made unanimous on the mo-i ion of the Indiana' delegation, and as their ftworite candidate had of course been Mr-" Colfax, tho Massachusetts delegation were very grateful for the .kindly spirit manifested, and called upon the Indiana men the same even ing to thank them. A great many ex pressions of gooLfeelhigwere made on both sides, and finally, when Massa chusetts asked what she 'could do in' re turn for; the compliment paid.her, In diana said, 4Send Hepry Wilson to us for a week to stump our State." Of dation pertaining to slavery, can, ot ought, fitly estimate and honor the labors of those who effaced the '"foul, dark blot on our 'institutions, which inverted the decrees of God and de graded the nature of the1 handmarki who imperilled - life to-' preserve ' the integrity of this glorious Republic; for whose f independence, with a Spartan heroism, the New, Englanders, ought and died. ; Cheers. r You, I repeat, of all in the world, ought to honor and prove your f gratitude to '' those whose stout hearts and strong arms struck the fetters off millions of telldW beings ere they burst themselves, and to the rum of the commonwealth, armed them selves with the fragments. Great cheering for independence. .-Mycoum trynien, we have many faults, we lack many virtues. But . one vice no. man has ever dared to charge us withVrrOnd great national virtue we pre-emiriehtiy possess, and that is gratitude to those who held out to us the helping hand in the hour of peril. 1 J ' i And now if you are true to the cause of liberty, for which-Owen O'Neill and Sarsfield fell, for which our fathers' blood made Wexford's harvest grow and impurpled imerick?a -histo Shannon, Ifyou are . true to the great land of your adoption, you will turn' with a loathing from the men and the cause which are kept afloat by the puf firig of a few literary foot pads and dis-' appointed politicians of the Sumner stamp, who raise a cry 4 alike slavish and contemptible against : the soldier President, whose clear, brain and keen sword saved . . the Union. - Hear .'the is only a soldier," they say i tuhi: tary habits arid irartial training unfit him for his office." Hear it," you de scendants or -iiampaen ana 'or iy All worjs neatly and .promptly executed, by skilfril workmen, on the most reasonable terms.' : '!- 1 ' The senior partner has had over. 40 years experience in tne business, and feels justified in Baying tnat ne can give entire satislactxoru WANTED100,000 pounds Old Cast Iron, for which the highest market price will be paid, in cash oenange for work. . i ; j - ': j Work onS4taare"W!t'Afr CoArt House Raleigh,, Aug. 13, 1872. , . 9 w3m. f . ; f' ,1 1 ; . . v ' jt --.-", ''- ' ; 1 , - r .-: iWilmington North -Carolina ' 4 , ' . ,-'1 ,., - INSURANCE COMPAKYi 'OFFICERS: ROBERT. H. COWAN, . JOHN W. ATKINSON, . F. H. CAMERON, DR. E. A.' ANDERSON, President, j j Vice President Secretary. ' Medical Direc'r DIRECTpRS : a J W Atkinson, General Insurance Agent LB Grander. President of the-Bank of J"eCJtfjanovi I IXC. his mill- course some one else ought to 'tell that mouth's pilgrims. Hear it, you sons of story than myself, but it shows that the Ihemen who held Limerick's ramparts f loyalty artel unselffisliuess which kept and Derry's breaches, and what is your the republican party, together during manly and indignant answer ? . j Do you the dark 'days of the1 war are still its think that the man who bears the sol most conspicuous characteristics. " dier's dauntless breast cannot, possess 11EPOBTEB What are the prospects tne meiai ior a statesman j juespiseuie ew 1 unovpr. F W Kerchner, Gi-ocer and Commission Merchant. .. . . .ir i. .. , C M Stedman, of Wright and Stedman. T H McKoy, of W A Whitehead x& Co.V FayeHeviUe;' ' ' ' " '. RH Cowan, President. 4 1 ' - " ? 3 H B Ellers, Cpmmission Merchant. ..' 1 A A Willard, of, Vlllard Brothers. , r , ' W A Cnmming,'6f Northrop fc Cumming.' g W Williams, of Williams A Murchison. Eli Murray of E Murray & Co. " i ; : ' ! A J DeRossett,trf TeRossett & Co. ... Robert HenningDwspnjee &JIen ning. ! - -j 1 , , ' Alex- Sprtint; ' British ' Vic-bosut, 3f Sprunt and Hinson. . vj;n- ' , v Murpn J Fayettevill Jas C. McRae,rAtt'y at LawyiFayetteville I B Kedy, Mercljanl KenansviUJe, ) ' J T Pope Merchant. Xumberton. bo accepted, which may be most advantage ous for the State ; Provided That in no event shall any of the said , stocks be exchanged for less than their par value, ox, for less than three bonds or same nominal value,- issued in aid, of Chatham Railroad. January 1st. 1863 : and vrovidedjurtker. No stock In the North Carolina Railroad sha 11 be exchanged,- unless in- the same oner it is proposed to take twenty shares :Of. stock in the North Carolina Railroad, ten shares in the Atlantic and JNortli Carolina Jttallroaa, and twenty shares in the Western North Carolina Rail road Company-(Eastern Division,) and to pay therefor two bondspf one thousand dol lars each of tne state, issued to tne .North Carolina Railroad - under acts of 1848-'49, chapter. , eighty-two, -or il854-55, chapter thirtyrtwp, one bond ol j one thousand dol lars. issued to the Atlantic and North Car olina Railroad, underacts 1854-'65, chapter two hundred; and thirty-two, : or acts s of .1856. chapter seventy-four and seventy-six. and two bonds of one thousand dollars, is sued to the Western North Carolina Rail road (Eastern -Division.) acts of 1866-'67, chapter one hundred and six or in the aforesaid proportion. - i ' Sec 2. v That any. Railroad or other cor poration.4 which , has ".; heretofore received bonds of the State in exchange for bonds of said corporation or person holding sucn State bonds, shall, be entitled to a surrender of a bond oi sucn corporation, upon tne re turn to the Treasury of any State bond of equal amount, issued under the acts of! the General. Assembly or . Ordinances of the Convention, authorizing such exchange, and upon a return of all bonds issued , un der any particular act or ordinance, .the cor poration shall be entitled i to a cancellation and surrender; of any nbrtgage execnted to the Stae for securing payment of such, cor poration bonds, or State bonds ; coupons on said bonds may be. exchanged in like man ner and cut off ami .retained on either side to make equality. Sec: S.'Tofkcllitate the exchange-proposed in this actf the State does hereby relinquish all claim for, stocky, the Western, Railroad above one million one hundred -thousand uuuiussauuauiicuuci3 uu iuc suu vuuiuau v two hundred and twentyfive thousand dol . lars coupons now in State Treasury with held on,, a former exchange of Company bonds for stock in said liailroad : and also the' State does hereby relinquish -all claims to stock in said company above six hundred thousand : dollars upon the return to the Treasury of the five hundred thousand dol lars of Wilmington, Charlotte arid Ruther ford company bonds, and coupons hereto fore issued to said Western liailroad com pany ; Jfroviaeay, Tpat any person acquiring a snare oi otaie stoyK -V1 x-.!" HTtnfT TiWtsntlf TATTA ail inrhta onH rn tti i poros with the private stockliolders mrotrng, and in the election ot- tne directors whose nam ber 'shall be determined by th&stockholders of said company. 1 he btate also relmquish- Carolina Railroad above rfour millions - of dollars. Sec 4. That as soon as tlie proportion of shares of stock for which the Btate appoints one director In -any corporation, is exchan, ed, he . rightt,ojf the State to appoint such director shall cease and determine, and one director to be selected by lot shall be de ducted fronr the number appointed on the jpart of; the State; and upon acceptance o: fhjs act byany,. corporation and such guar- tees given lor its iulhlnnent as shall be DR.,0ROOK3 WINE OI TAT i '" ! Should be take .y. , Throat and Lun . ' i j, a i ' i- i i f ' ' ' "" nnL enmnrva wine oi v.ui Tl. Renovates and f, Invigorates the entire systchi. C-U V H? DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR ! i ; t r Should be kept in every house, f . t.. and its life-giving ! Tonic properties tried byll. PR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR 4 -'Restores the Appetite and " i Strengthens tne tjtomacn. DR: CROOK'S WINE OF TAR ! , Cures Jaundice, IXR. CROOK'S'WINEOF TAR - . ' Cures all Chronic Coughs, ' and Coughs and Colds, ; more effectually than any , . . . '. . i otherremedy. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR i -Makes "Del icate Femal es, , ,i . . ,who are never feeling well, , T.,;. r . Strong .and Healthy. DR. CROOli'S-WINEOF TAR I ,. lias restorea many, persons T' . who hao been ! ; unable to work for years. . i - DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Removes pain in Breast, Side or Back. DH. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Causes tho food to digest, removing ' 'Dyspepsia and Indigestion. 1 DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR I Has cured cases of Consumption v , pronounced incurable, ' , J by physicians. DR., : CROOK'S WINE OF TAR AH recovering from any illness " - 1 " V will find this the , I best ToNiq they can take. DR CROOK'S WINE OF TAR ' -; Has proved itself ' itM ? -t: , vr --in thousands of cases , capable of curing nil diseases of tlio j ' ; ;, ! i iThroat and Lungs. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR ! ! Is an effective- regulator of the Liver. -! i: DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR' Should be taken to strengthen and :! build nip your system. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Is the very remedy for the Weak ', r- and Debilitated.. I , DR. CROOK'S WINE OF Tj Will cure your, Dyspepsia or j . , Indigestion. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Rapidly restores exhausted strength Murphy, Attorney at.Law., ante xj-iTiuiams, oi.j ij vvmiams oc.uo., acemed sufficient by the Treasurer and AX . 111. . Oti mm 1 t - ' j 11. .1 i r.l a t I. . . - . rewevine. ' . iJAttO 'iH'M ! rf tht namras.trr9 ' v . .. i Senators Wtilson Our ticket ' will carry every ? free ' State.; but? two, J am , sure, ana in those two .there, are strong, very strong. hopes of victory. ...... ' Retq!rti:r A!nd those tjjvo are ' Senator: ' WiLfeox New York and New Hampshire1: New York'you know all about, proMDTy7b?trer than I do, and though thfr result is doubtful; I think all the signs of the times point to the success of the republicans even here. - And I may say the same of New soldier ruler ! Who was it that made Greece the ' paragon of r obedience : to laws and excellence in arms but' those j who drove the Persian hordes off her sacred soil and raised at Marathon a! moral monument for posterity's vener-1 ation the soldier consuls Leoniaas ana Miltiades ? Despise the soldier ruler ! Who was it that molded , the motley mass, vagrants and outcasts from every land, that constituted the population of J Tl A - 1 l I I ancient xwme, imo a nation which ue- came mistress of the ' world ? the sol- I. .PfJIvE-EAXUEJES.t ' 1 A.isi&1jttr'jLisfr!&&jz& dst. iJBTo. restriction on Residence OrTravel. -i - 5L. USTo extraeharge oil the UVei of Females'. -h 3 Policies Incontestable after Five Years; , , 4.. The Rates of interest on the Funds- of tne, uompany, nignerJJ than, tnpse on: tne Funds of Companies located mother States, thus toiuring larger ' Dividends to Policy IlOldGQi. t? ' . - .' ) ' i i5. The Directors and Officers of the Com pany are. prominent JNOiviii AJAULtXr Attorney General,' all1 farther rights to rep resentatum by? the State either by directors or proty, iiau ueu$& anu ueternimo. , . , . Sec.' 5. That as soon as" may be praiciica Isle, the' Public Treasurer' shall receive the bonds offered in exchange,' and in the pres ence of the Auditor; and Attorney General, shall cancel the same,. t It shall also be his duty to transfer the stocks.and execute such conveyances: oi the otner interest hereinbe fore mentioned as shall bo deemed necessa- jryjsnch convoyaneei to bo in a fpjm. ap proved by the Attorney Ueneral. Sec.'6. It shall bo the duty Vf the' AHiditor fo. make ajtiinuteof what ehall be done by the Treasurer in. the premisess and to make inereirom sucu.f eainos in jno.. dooks oi nis office' as may secure' a jrist accountability bn hd part of thef Treasurer because of the transaction hereinbefore mentioned. ' xiSec. ,7. .The PAbliq Treasurer shall make speeial reports upon the .subject of this act Hampshire, Wh&e (he fight is always dier.consal, Ynlis ,-Despitt,e tm&Z'SISS a very close one. . ; soldier ruler I Who was it that placed : -rr-r-r and after its ratification" ; Pr-WDA ,,l rinac ti,!a ,m.0fnl f ho chimin hi o-oni.io aa sttTYin ' 6. The Company is established on a .solid AUtXJ " ' .VJM. Vll JL A-AA- 1J.UU -AVV5 illJJ A A J V V X J Jl fJl A the shield of his genius as a statesman view of the situation prevail generally over the menaced freedom of poor.Po in the-rJarty? " " land, and at whose fall . that ."freedom -'Senator Wilson Out west, as 1 shrieked ?" the soldier statesman, John rtiave loiu vou. ine entuusiasm ana oooiraiti., iespistj mo soiuier ruiei i and permanent ' basis', steps having' been taken to increase the- ' j . i Ratified the 1st day of . 1872.. ,. : ( -..XX: :, February, A. D., 4 wtd. 'AlCfe 'COUNTYr -Tq the Superior earnestness are such as I have neVer seen; I -find- one. very cheering sign,' too, eVjpry where, and that is that thp vast majority of our young men are rer publicans. ,ln Indiana there are elec tioneering regiments, with a regular Who was It. that gave the world the celebrated code , of laws that bear his name, " but ' 'he wjio broke forever the sway of the Vandal barbari ans, he whose life - was on -the tented field? the soldier king, Justinian, VI is i.' Grant : uniform and mounted, who are Despise the soldier ruler 1 Who was doir,g splendid service in animating and rousing all loyal men and friends of good government to a sense of their duty. All of those organizations are composed ofyoungmen, njost of whom served .inthei jWa and thelpod to save me union. 7. ALL THE FUNDS OF THE COM PANY ARE INVESTED IN THIS STATE AND CIRCULATED AMONG OUR OWN PEOPLE. This fact should commend the Company, above all xthersr to North Caro linians. ' It is well known that hundreds of thousands of dollars in Life Premitfhis" are annually . sent North to 'enrich Northern Capitalists thus continually draining nut people of immense amounts which should be kept at home. On this ground the friends of this Company confidently appeal to every son of the Old. North State,' and ask their supportjor this, t 'Yf' Court. Augustus Ilerndon, JrS. Barbee and Nan- "JV'his wife and Mary Herndon Guar- Ilemdon, JVJartha jdian of William C. " . A. .Herndon, Frances E., ilerndon,James ' B: HerhdoU and 'Virginia ' C. , Herndon, ;'PhUntiffs. ?C Hi ; '.i -n ,-.n.. -ii- "i'V HOME. INTITtlTiON, is the- Kmner.Ileptiblican county of this District. All honor to the noble band of patriots who have brought old Da vidson to:the front and placed her fair ly and i unequivocally on the-ltepubli- ean list, uaviuson nas 'ine -material and uses it well. The last seen of Mar shal JPinnix, he .was at home with a clergj'man tm- trnfe side of 'him and a doctor on f the other . vFrapk tEobbms has not been heard from since the elec tion. .Tabez Mendenhall. who aDOSta- ted in l&7Q,ii3 . elected ta stay at home Cramer made a irood canvass,. . In fact. all:the dahdfdates'aid'their whole duty., which,' while it'oflters substantially all, thef advantages of , Northern Companies, help6 tO DUUCl Up 1UM IJNSTITU TIUS. State- ii xi i : l i vr i : lb ilia t cuiiutJi vcu nie apuieuiiiu cucfe which is to be the. basis pCthe French constitution, but, ff that HtUp Cors,can captain ' who bore her eageles trium phantly into every capital in Europe ? the soldier consul, Napoleon; Despise the soldier! Who, was Tara's king when:lreland's harp1 resounded in free hall "to chiefs and ladies brighti' when she was the island of saints and scholars, but ClontarTs victorthft sol dier king, Brian. Despise the soldier ruler ! Who was that guardian-. and the State, with whom the most liberal terms guiding spirit over the cradle ol Axner ica's independence on .thatimemorabje 4th of July, 1776? Whose was the hand that signed the charter ofotir freedom in 1787, but the same who1 carried that constitution' with' his sWord atfitony town, the glorios soldier president, J 'WJTED. dier ruler I .AVhose were v the . head, hand and heart that saved the. Union in its pights of peril, .when reelinjr to its "center? who since the fratricidal. Against . William Herndon.iJ)eBiMlant.-Summoii State f Norta Cafolina, '"j", ' , '.' i iTti, the S7i?rijjFtpf WgJce countyjChecting : -. You '4xe hereby - commanded, to summon William ,Hexnd9n, the ,Xefendent,' above named if he, found within your county, to appear . at Shejofiace of the clerk of the Superior Courtr iot: the county of . Wake,' within twenty (20) days, after the service of hi3 summons pn-hiw, exclusive of the day of such jservice, and i answer the complaint, AGENTS VANJIEDJn. jBvery county in ,a copy pf fwhichi will-be deposited in the tie State, with whom the most liberal terms ofilce of the.Clerk oktbe Superior Court ior said county, nwithin ten-days from tlie date of this summons; -and. let him tako notice that if he fail to aoawer the-eaid complaint will be made. Apply to" .4 J AMli-i Da BKQUT$&,; t I'M w ' if -ijocai Agent, apr.2i w6mi i J ; Raleigh, NCr J - - . ..... iu. , i : vi .. l!MWi"!i i ..i . .General Supervising Agent, r-n u- ,r ortnEo.li. iiiii, ;v 3100 to S250 ncr month. and female, to introduce fid: itrtt ft"rrir1f tA rwtivt within that time, the SPlaintihT will apply to tiie'Court for 'the 'relief -demanded In the .cpmplaintf v;rt',ii?rti;Y; ' ,.''v '-' : t Hereof fail t not," and ;of this "summons mkedue retuxur; , ,1-; l v . i ; Given. under mv hand and seal of. said ejrerywherniaW fVSA ' - it 4iO30.Ix)sses. Tliese figures are up to the Shuttle .Sewing Machine I j SB irJi' iiuly 1872. I ...nvi.-tt fc-Ti. :- LL-J Stiry nrt' I ' v ii 'tl - ' struggle has ceased has watched over the prostrate and ' bleeding1, form 'of his , . m . . . , . . - i - . . i wuiuvw tw mux xw x Axut7 - urn y S county mi to-aay ner scars are isyisi- fully warranted for Vo yarsv making th0 lirPPtlf h P. Whft hilt i ClrllAr '.nKlflPnt. I ftlajafiA Tv1r fiHiWH1nm Wh elHM count, and it is - probable they will be XJ. S. Grant? .Tremendous cheer- The. same as allthe high pricdjhuttlQ ina- i thqu&ii'd, .Dine ' ftundr-'.'and thirty j Join the canting parrot-cry .if.the. Gonsexvatives,, Democrats , or antiRe-i knaves who shout he is only sojaier uubhcanSi refused to jboivtwooed inbv ilv couiatrv worth coneealino- frrtiri-1 H lmTy wmcii'iius iiureeu- iwmicni- j pabc, yuu uj k ill r ! ii-ri 1 1 ir?s. - i i .... . . . . . - - . . s r i i i i - . . , r. . - - . r i . t .... : livi vieiu iu, mu -iiiiuciiis oi eieoucuct;. your auoouon. net so. out men uiucu speetfullw your obedient servant. 7 V auu buppury(iug- nononiui 1 J Ik. .1 11 II 1 A. A 1 lL. . k j.. ininK. mey win inisien io maKe aseiee f. it '. :-t tion from twoacslletl arrs for a brpak- 14 Well, there .is something in that!?-' I fast omlet:. omahe.lsfc efXoVimber ur enemius. - j I have the honor to be, i exclusive privileges to both sections, as the man said when'he tried to' fttf next? ot iikvSy.l'J and possibly to an allianco defensive, on his bootwitLkUQnJriU'U.'- ' i l)e.n :iKt -!;-" Vi'tsfotfe nnUctin, :h -s -". 'T -t-'.A ,wako county.. for PlaintUT. V 7-w4ht. ; TTTAN TED 1 " ' 1 . '" VV. v.- A colored lady, to take, charge of a School an the town of : llook fettQJLUG recne county, N. C. ; -None that" are-not qualified to teach a free School wJad-apgly! a -- or lurtner panacuwrs, saaresau 4- '-' v-'-. ELISHA 'KORT, Secretary. 29-tf. ; '7! Hookerton, N. C", forever vonro-lrtTtotittisforvl' - Uo to Hem. Fell. iTuck. Quilt Cordj Rind! Braid the public squares and destroy Hhose and Embroider in a most superior, manner men whose memory you sDomro. and the -spirit of statues of desecrate., every hero who hallowed the name of American soldier and consecrated, witn their blood her sacrext causet.on every And are warranted to do. all work that can be ddtie bn any" high priced-machine in the world.' For circulars and terms; address S WYNKOOP A COw, 2054 Ridge Avenue, P 0.'Bo3t 272G, Philadelphia, Pa. , , , , rna23-w3m.ii " ' Lir' """. i. ', T, ; ' Application wiiHbeThiaderat the Sentem ber meeting of the.Cqnoty,Boardef Com missioners or tne tunty of wake, for the formation of the' Township of Cary' out of portions of Swift Oreek. White Oak J Cfar' Fork, and Houso'g Creek Tovnships. , August 4, 1872. j 2Sw3t. DR. CROOK'S WINE OP TAR -(WfrmrfrT f7C niKvn ir you , weak or debilitated. V DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR , Possesses Jegetablo I h gred ien ts i I which makes it the h best Tonic in the market. DR. CROOK'S WINE OP TAR i Has cured somanycahesof . ' f l Asthma and Bronchitis that it has been pronounced a specific for these complaints. DR. CROOK'S -: ;,. - .. ' i. : WINE OF TAR f i i - Makes Delicate Female,, who are never feeling well, Strong and Healthy. DR. CROOK'S WINE OP TAR " . Should be taken if your Stomach t ,t H i.1' is out of order. " DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Will prevent Malarious Fevers, and hracos up .Uio yyetem. Ttr DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR j Gives tone and energy to Debilitated Constitutions. PURIFY YOUR BLOOD. DR. CROOK'S Compound Syrilp I O K B2 JZ O O T ! of DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND ' i . SYRUP OF POKE ROOT ; ; Builds up CpnstitutionM broken down from ' Mineral or Mercurial Poisons. DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND f SYRUP OF POAE ROOT Should be taken by all ,, requiring a romedy ' 4 ! ; to make pure blood. Dl. CROOK'S COMPOUND I --ii , r SYRUP OF POKE ROOT. :, h i ., Cures all diseases ' dependinjr on a depraved condition ' ' f ' of tho blood. DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND I j SYRUP OF POKE ROOT. Cures old Sores, Boils or Ulcerx, DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND : SYRUP OF POKE ROOT." :-- ! . Cures Rheumatism Miid ; 7" I , , Pains in Limbs, Bones, Ac, DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND I SYRUP OF POKE ROOT. ' ,, ! Removes Pimples, Blotches, ; - and beautifies the Complexion DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND ! SYRUP OF POKE ROOT, t , Is the bkst Alterative ! - or Blood Purifier made. T 1 --T- . DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND .uU v , !o t j SYRUP,. QF POKE ROOT Cures Scrofula. i J , f i, , Scrofulous Diseases of the Eye , h ' f . .-... or Scrofula in any form . ' ; 1 . 1 1 1 j DR. CROOK'S5 COMPOUND ' 1 ' - tvi. : : s SYRUP OF POKE ROOT, t.' .i -s'w:.! iii' . . Cures Scald Head, : r f .s :;'! Salt Rheum, Tetter. CANVASSERS , WANTED " or p.On -Fireside.",,;; Vu Illustrated Paper, 10 pages, published dnSupscp'tiopricb; $1.50." Every Subscriber receives a Valuable Chromof ' A; Fruit Pfece7which sells tort $5.,, Send 2 cent Stamp for Sample 'and Premiu in List. Address 'u YT. E.TdUMP, Publisher. " ' r , ::V; 3 V . Daytonohio. tjtn i