WILUTltEYbGlSLA TUEE fold
; OVER?.
.1
"We observe a communication in the Stand
a?, written by some one styling himself
" Spartabus," in vhica an ingenious but un
sound argument is made in maintenance of
the position that the members of the present
Le iilatpr are entitled to hold their Beats
till .August 1872. Tho Standard dte atten
tion to the article which it commends as an
able one and the production of a "well-known
self speaking with the apparent clonfidencg
of a maoi who is en rapport with hiph politi
cal authorities, says that this question is soon
to beconle a prominent one ; from "pinch we
mav infer .that it is the intention of the -Radi-
1 1 1 J A - flt. AV 11 ! I 1
cai leaqers xo agnate m is matter upon tne
reassembling of the Legislature on .the third
Mondayjjof November. Perhaps t'ns article
of " lSpatacu3" is a " feeler," throirn out by
parties, iterested in prolonging the Term of
the present Assembly, in order to ascertain
xne senrunents oi tne people respecting tnis
meditated cot'p d'etat , 1 and thus dnable the
' i . . i
Radical, Tivire-pullers to judge whether it will
be judiciplioifsafe to attempt it.
' We propose to notice briefly the
which the question turns, and
submitted, that i3, in April, it was necessary j
to make some provision to avoid what would
STATE XEWS.
otherwise Jbaye been an Interregnum extend- j ' jINn iAia
ing, as we think, from 'April to August 1S70 ; j Master 5 8t:n
ASTER. Gen. Littlefield, the lliog
oTriiiiit? nrr nnr frvrrnnr ami
for the present Legislature, if strictly " Lien-'L' n ? r .t r
. m - , cu.M; " Treasurer in Y all street, for the purpose ol
mai miw xerm, wouia expire on tne Zora j
of April, 1870, and ho other could be chosen
points on
the
give
grounds br our own opinion that there" is no
real merit in this claim of right tojhold over
till August 1872, but that the present Assem
bly can Inly hold till August of nejtt year.
That t lere is a pretext for quibbling and
cavilling; on this subject we admit!: and we
further, dieclaro, what we have be4n assured
by well-mforined Radicals themselves, that
certain tficky members of the Constitutional
of the Ccinstituti on, which relate to the Term
of the present Assembly, in such a .manner as
. to warrant its claiming to hold for four years ;
but thos'i members" of the Convention, who
. were engaged in this plot, felt afrkid to re
veal thefr purpose to the Convention, and
employe ingenious ruses tq divert attention
away from the precise wording .of those Bee
tions of the Constitution. 'Hampered by the
necessity! of proceeding thus covertly, they
could not succeed in securing such satisfacto-
, . t . . ;
.-i it-i ! i n
ry provisions as they would have wished ;
but they at least prevailed far enough to
throw a hade of ambiguity aroundithis point
in thei Constitution! sufficient, as tkev hoved.
to authorise a Radical majority in tike Assem
bly to set up, and act upon, this claim, with
some shajw" of plausibilityl The incentive to
this deceitful manoeuvre, on the part of those
tricksters, was that they expected to secure a
Radical Assembly at the election in April
18G8, but they feared a failure in this in Au-
, gust ipu; ana mereiore tney.sougiit to pro
long the Term, and avoid another election as
long as possible. This account of the plot we
have .uppn the authority of s.a Wbll-posted
Radical And Carpet-bagger, whose! name we
do not wjsh to give, unless we are compelled,
although;, we never understood his conimuni
cation tq us as confidential. We mention the
facts merely to show what tricks, and what
deceptioii, are practised by Radicaljpartisans
to keep their party in power. I
But we are happy to believe that those
1 plotters yrere not skillful enough id the sci
ence of lgal construction to accomplish their
object ; o that although. they did succeed in
muddling the subject enough to beget the
questiori ;',bout the Term of this Assembly,
they left in the Constitution some plain pro
. visions utterly inconsistent with thejidea that
this Legislature can hold beyond August of
next year. . ;;." ,: . 1
, The entire language of the Constitution
touching! this question will be found in Arti
cle II, arid in the following ' Sections of that
Article, to. wit :
till the first Thursday in August, 1870, thus
leaving us without a Legislature for over! three
months a condition not go very frightful to
pur people, perhaps, but ono, nevertheless,
which the (Convention wished to avoid. To
guard against this, the clause was added pro
viding that the Term of the present Assembly
should " terminate at the same time as if they
had been elected at the first ensuing regular
election." .;
Now by this language, " the first ensuing
regular election," we hold that the Conven-
ion could only have meant " the time when
he first election would regularly have-been
held" to wit, in August, 1868, had it not
been de&med necessary to order a special, ir
regular, election in April, instead thereof.
This is all it can be made to mean, when
construed, as it must be, not by itself, but in
connection and in consistency with the Sec
tion (29) almost immediately following it.
Section 29 provides that " the election for
members of the General Assembly shall be
held on the first Thursday in. August,
in the year one thousand eight hundred and
seventy, and every two years thereafter."
Our readers can now see the basis of the Rad
ical quibble about the length of the Term of
the present Assembly. Those pettifogging
cavillers say that the election in Augusf 1S70,
is the first ;ensuing regular election," allud
ed to in Section 27 ; and as that Section pro
vides that the members of the present As
sembly shall hold " as if ; elected at the time
of the first ensuing regular election," thev
are entitled to hold as if elected in August,
1870, whichiWould extend their Term to Au
gust 1872. ;;. - :
Bal-ing'u Ibe Bonds. The sight of two snch
financial heroes is enough to depress anything.'
Sentinel.
Qcert. Was the advent of the Treasurer
of North Carolina into Wall street. New York,
the cause of the tremendous agitation in the
gold market?
By the way, we understand our Governor tc
fused to see several gentlemen who called on
him last week in the great metropolis, to make
inquiries concerning the old N. U. bonds. Did
the Governor feel a delicacy in taking on this
subject, or was it that be didn't know what to
5ay about it ? He ought to have referred to
his " Ring Master' the State financial Agent.
Sentinel.
WASHINGTON.
Washington', Sap. CO. Senitor p?ncer
and Lol. ctokes of Ala., vi?n-d Giant to-iav.
a Hour barrel. This ba?!cet has a fiat top,
with a rii-i round it. anc? a door in the side,
which, opening, f!;ow id.flve-s within, with
Li'U t k jt IJC;l vegetable, ierhaps desert, a
l' 1 a.t;r.Ai..r.. --.1 .:...;....".,, ' f lottle of wine. bre:id. etc. A depression m
I . cvjiivii'i j auv4 vi'iuixiiiiwitiiii t v mi; i f ..... . . - - - .
1 afl the passenger has to do u to tako out
his plates one ?t a time, and eat at hi leisure.
The co.st of this meal is something like half a
dollar. The value to a hungry. tirtl travel
er, is at least five dollars. Are the American
people fo stupid that they would not appre
ciate some improvement of this kind?. Let
any enterprising railroad company try them.
Now this ingenius
Sec. 3.' The Senate shall be composed of
fifty Senators, biennially chosen by ballot.
- ' Sec. Git The House of Representatives shall
be composed of one hundred and twenty Rep
resentatives, biennially chosen by ballot, &c.
Sec. 27. The terms of ofiice of Senators' and
niembers of thi House of Representatives
tihall coramenceiat the time of theiri election :
and the erm of 'office tf those elected at the
first election under this Constitution shall
terminate at the same time as if J:hey had
been elected, at the first ensuing regular elec
tion.;-' - -
Sec. 29. The election for members t)f the
, General 'Assembly shall be held for' their re-
spective Uistriets, aijd counties, at the places
.where tly are now held, or may bi directed '
k be, hcd, in such manner as may bo pre
scribed by.Luv, on the 'first Thursday in Au
gust, in the year 'one thousand eight! hundred
Mnd seventy, and every two years thereafter.
But the general Assembly may-change the
time of lidding the elections. " The ferst elec
tion shajl. be, held when the vote shall be tak
en on the ratification of this Constitution by
the voters of the St-rie, and the General As
;Bt.mbly then elected shall meet on the fif
teenth (Jay after the approval therqof by the
Congrel pt the United States, if it fall not on
. Sunday I but if it snail so fall, then oh the next
day, theoafter ; ' and the members then elect
ed shalliholH their seats until their successors
are elected at a regular election. 1 v.
. In these Sections, j the , first rnair point is
that thef Term of members .of tho Assem
bly is VfbiGnnial," commencing at jthe time
,: of their flection. But 1 as the periosl "of the
general plections is fixed in the month of '1?
; ; gmt evey 2d y ear; and as the election for mem-
bers-of tie. present .Legislature is 'directed to
take place when the, Constitution! should be
specimen of specia
pleading -for a purpose-is most easily re
futed by a common-sense view of the matter,
and by a well-established rule for construing
all legal instruments, which is, to construe al
their provisions together and in such a way
as to give some meaning, if possible, to each
part, ; ,
Spartacus and his fellow-quibblers on
this subject set this good old rule utterly at
naught. They- stretch, to an unnecessary ex
tent, the somewhat equivocal words in Sec
tion 27 arid in doing this they treat; as com
pletely ; nugatory the explicit provision in
section 29, which says an "election for-mem-h,ers
shall be held in August .1870." They
shun the reasonable, and manifestly intended,
meaning which we have above given to the
words of Section 27, by which those words
are made perfectly consistent with section 29.
They draw from those words a mere infer
ence, and with j this inferential cudgel they
undertake to beat -down the plain, manda
tory provision of Section 29, that an "elec
tion shall be held " next year !
We submit that according to sound princi
ples of legal construction, as well' as common
sense, this direct command, to hold :an elec
tion in August, 1870, cannot possibly be over-
,borne by a mere- deduction supposed to result
from the the language -of Section 27, which
language, as we have shown, is capable of re
ceiving a fair interpretation, giving it a very
important meaning and effect, without at all
conflicting with the requirement to hold an
election next year. - For, according to our
view, Section 27 does prolong the Term of
the present Assembly during the odd three
months from April to August, 1870, which
very legitimate purpose we. may fairly say it
was intended to serve, and this only -and
whatever seeming - want of preciseness may
exist, in the verbiage used to confine its op
eration to the period prior to August, 1S70,
unquestionably arose by the Convention
when framing this Section, very naturally
contemplating, August, 186S, as the time for
a regular election, as by analogy of the rule
they adopted it would have been, though no
flection took place then in actual .fact, be
cause superseded by the special election in
April, i
We feel confident that every unbiassed '.le
gal mind will endorse our construct ion of these
Constitutional provisions ; and we cannot be
lieve a majority of the Assembly will be wil
ling to lend themselves to the attempt to de
prive the people of their right to vote for an
other General Assembly next August. There
may be a few Radical aspirants to high posi
tions within' the gift of the Legislature, and
some members of that body hopeless of a re
election, who would wish to see it prolong its
Term to 1872. r But we think there " are too
many men of both parties in the General As
sembly who are amenable to public opinion,
to permit the accomplishment of such a
shameless usurpation and outrageous coup
d" ciat. -
The Rutherford Star says that Messrs.JT. C.
Bradley and Vance Roads, captured two horses
near Columbus, Polk county, in the possession
of Jake Case alias James Smith: and another
man who escaped, name unknown. The horses
are supposed to have been stolen in Anderson
county, Tennessee. I
Persons desiring information in regard to the
matter, can have it by addressing T. C. Brad-
ey or Vance Roads, Columbus, Polk county
N. 0.
Attempt at Murder and Robbery. We
are again called upon to record a most diabolU
cal attempt at murder, committed by some in-
huious negro.
In this case nothing but the coolness and
self-possession of the intended victim saved
hini lroin a bloody death.
The facts so far as v;e have been able to as
certain, are as follows.:'
About 3 o'clock, cn last Saturday r.iirht. Mr.
O. M. Mayo, living at the residence of MoG.
Jones, sonic seven or ci.ht mih s from Turbo-
rough, was awakened by some noise in the
dining room, adjacent to the room in which
he was sleeping.
Proceeding to the open door connecting the
two rooms he discovered a negro in the very
act of entering his own apartment, and suspect
ing foul play, turucd to get his pistol lying
near by. .
As he did so, ho was immediately assaulted
by the nej;ro, who was armed with a murder
ous irun bar, and received a stunning blow up
on the forehead. He grappled with the villain
and succeeded in wresting the bar from hU
hand, not, however, without receiving in
the scufile several more severe bloWs on the
head. '
Fin ling he had failed in his murderous at
tempt the negro immediately turned and fled,
and notwithstanding the utmost efforts of the
citizen, he has not yet been apprehended.
The room in which the desperate athur took
I place bears many bloody marks of the horrible
assault, and shows witn wnat determination
Mr. Mayo fought for his life.
The object oi the scoundrel is supposed to
have been robbery or revenge, but everything
connected witn. it is involved in mystery, as
Mr. Mn'o was not able. to identify the would
be murderer.
At latest aocounts Mr. M. was suffering s2
verely from the effects of the numerous wounds
but we arc rlad to learn his condition is not
considered dangerous.
people of the South and their intention-". Grant
hopes to visit the South tt.n winter. ,
Revenue to-day $093,000.
The President is urged to appoint D. C'
Humphries of Ala., to succeed JaJge Swaync,
of the Supreme Court.
(The President has recognized Peter Stoub
as Swi.s Consul for Tennessee, to reside at
Knoxville.
' j Delano decides that a wholesale Druggist,
Belliog less than half a pint of spirit, or more
than five gallons alchohol, must take both
wholesale and retail license.
, Customs from 20th to 23th Sept. inclusive,
over $750,000. ,
Washington, Oct. ;1. Advices from the
city of Mexico, toSept;lst, received. Congress
had assembled. Juarez made a congratulate
ry address on the condition of the Republic.
No Cabinet developments.
J udge Richardson has resigned the Assist
ant Secretaryship of the Treasury.
Among thse named for the Virginia Sena
torship is Edgar Snowden, Editor of the Alex
andria G"zetle. Mr. Snowden opposes theclec
tion of a Sen-Uor until Virginia is restored, but
if the election does take pluce, it h understood
that Snowden will be supported by the Poto
mac Tide Water, Upper Piedmont, and a large
part ot.thc Valley District.
Washington, Oct. 1 CommandtrLanc
reports from Lisbon that he-7-eaehcd th'at ;port
in twenty-one day.". H'.3 ve.elthe Juniata
is a success as a sailing vessel. The Juniata
found the Saline at Lisbon. There had been
no trouble whatever on the Sabine.
ico 3.dt)crtiocn:cnl3.
GEORGE II. DAWES,
(successor to g. w. BLUFORD,)
DEALER IX
HIDES, LEATHER & SHOE FINDINGS,
Ao. 31 K. sih; ITarlit Sjuare,
NORFOLK, VA,'
HIGHEST CASH PK1CE3 PAID FOR GREEN
AND DRY HIDES. WOOL, BEESWAX,
i FURS AND EGGS.
Send far circular. octl-SO-m
HOWARD HOUSE,
HOWARD AND BALTIMORE STREETS.
'BALTLMOKE.
N. P. SEVVELL.
MISSOURI.
St. Louis. Sept. .10. There wds a collision
on the Iron Mountain 11. R., to-day, by which
the engineer wis killed.
The Indians attacked a detachment rf the
fifth cavalry i'ro-.n Fort McPherscn. Nothing
is known of their fate, except that a sergeant,
separated from hia commar.d was pursued
twenty-five mites.
ROSADALIS. e
PENNSYLVANIA.
FiiiLADSLiuiiA, Oct. 1 Iu'a political row-
to-day two Republicans were killed.
c a "V yf .r V ' . M-
2A Q vys o.
rr
9
CONNECTICUT.
NomvALK, Oct. 1 The National Dark of
Nnrw nlk ha been robbed. The Rank looses
00,000; private parties lose ir.wucn.-cly, a
mount cot koo'.vn.
ROSADALIS.-
octl-ly
The N. C. State Fair will be held in Ril
eigh, coinrnening and Tuesday, October 19ih,
and continue Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, 20th, 21st and 22nd.
The 1 air of the Central Agricultural Society
will be held at Henderson, on the R. & Gaston
Railroad, on tho 12th, 13th, 14th and 15th of
October.
The Fais of the Cape Fear Agricultural As
sociation will be held at Wilmington, oa the
lGth, 17th, 18th and 19th of November. ,
Our exchanges, especially in Virginia will
please notice the above, as some misapprehen
exists, we are informed, in regard to the dates
of the Fairs in this States. Sentinel.
Tire Caors About "Weldon. -The Neics
says many planters contend that not more than
half a crop will be made, while others claim a
larger proportion, but from all the information
we can obtain, both from personal observation
and from a continuous mingling with the farm
ing community, we do not think that in this
county the crop has been injured much, if
any, over a thimas some sections have sutler
ed comparatively little. In Northampton the
damage will not fall short of one half. The
heavy rain of Sunday evening did much in
jury in washing out the cotton, thus damaging
it.
The Morning Star says that Henry Rdmund
son alias Henry Chase, who was arrested in
Columbus county, trid, convicted and sentenced
to the penitentiary for ten years, is a master
thief, having stolen at least utty horses.
The Railroad meeting which was to have
come off at Snow Hill, last Saturday, may have
occurred if it did, we find no mention of it
in any cf our Lastern exchanges, nor have we
any intelligence irooi it from -any source. V e
hope it is not a failure.
t
Cotton Factory. The Charlotte Times
i
understands that a number of capitalists have
in contemplation theereotion of a cotton facto-
ry in or near Charlotte, that will convert into
yarn or cloth an immense Amount of raw mate
rial. It is well known that a lare amount of
money is now deposited in the banks, and when
the present crop is sold, a still larger quantity
will be sec king investment.
THE DEAF AND' DUMB AXD BLIXD
INSTITUTE. '
We have hitherto omitted, unintentionally,
to call special attention to the card annouueiug
the beginning of the next session of the State
Institution fur the education of the Deaf and
Dumb and !ind. The r-ession begins on the
4th oi October aud already pupils are coming
in.
The purposes of this institution is of the no
blest and most praiseworthy character. It takes
the poor unfuYtunate class of human brings
who are cut off by physical defect lrom tati. t
of the sources of knowledge, and by a diliigent
but certain effort, places them in communica
tion witn their species, and overcoming, to a
great extent, the misfortune which would keep
them in isolation for life.
We would uot only call attention of parents
and guardians, who have children of this u:i
fortunate cla3 uti 1 t their charge, to the ad
vantages of this Institution, and the moral obli
cation that rests upon them to give such chil
dren a chance to avail if these advantages; but
we think it the duty of every Christian, every
philanthropist and every citizen m the State
to use his influence in his respeective county or
neighborhood, to have all children of the class
for which th;s Institution was organ z d, sent
to it.
The President, Willie J. Palmer, Esq , and
the subordinate officers, are fitted by mental
and moral qualifications for the positions they
hold to educate and care for those sent to the
Institution, and it is a cruflJiiiidness. a misdi-
rectal affection, which influences parents to
Keep mcirueai anauumoor ouna ciumrcn at
home and thus deprive them of the advantages
that will so much enhance their happiness in
after lif
It may be proper to state that provision is
made for the colored of this class of unfortun
ates, as well as the whites. They are lodged
and educated in a separate building, hired at
present for the purpose, in the Southwestern
portion of the city, where they are, however,
under the direction and supervision of the
President. Sentinel.
TEN GENUINE RECEIPTS.
WARRANTED TO BE NO TRICK!
No.' 1 an J 2. For naVinj; the Wt Cologne an 1
Lair oi t a cost of TER (J.UJ.ON.
No. 3. For making the best tooth powdrr at a
cost of 30 cts per poun.T.
No 4. ror inrkmK C nuioa Sealing Wax aor
col.r, at a cost of 15 cent per pound and how to
scai i o Domes id one Minnie.
No. o. For n.aki.ig Water ai.d ire proof paint.
or cerafnl, for roofs and wall at a cost of 10 cU
per gallon.
No. . lor cjViin Eraire soap at a cost of ?(
cent pr poiinil.
No. t. tar cutling c;i? in any thape, een in
notcl.es WITHOUT A DIAMOND cott of iottru-
raent 10 ct?, can be mmle Mnywhere.
No. 8. How to cure toothache in one minute
without F.xt raction orpiin.
N . u. How to tcuiove warts and corns without
par or soreness.
o. 10. How to lizht a candle or fire a rnn with
: drop of water or a piece of ice.
1 hc.-e receipt are all warranted to he exuctlr as
represent el, and were given to a PohlierV orphan
by an Experienced Chemist to ai l h-r in t btainin
an t-duCHliou and will tent to any allress on
receipt of CNK DOL.LVR, anJ your p!elre not to
Ue them to uny oue out of jour own family. In
proof that the receipt 3 arc as represented she
respect fully refers to the IVt Master at Norfolk
or ihe Editor of this paper. Ph-ise nd bes.
LITTLE ELLA.
P. o: Rox yl, Norfolk, Va.
criiTos craig e.
Ktna CEAIE.
Hard Swearing. It is startling to observe
what a Governor has to swear in Virginia. Nfn
less than five oaths are put to him an oath of
hdeuty to the State Constitution, another to the
United 1 States Constitution, another against
dueling; another that be was not concerned in
the rehellion, and a fifth that he will properly
perform the duiities of his office. Here .is a
patent remedy against' all the evils of govern
ment tnd troubles that States are heirs to. On
ly pile up the oaths. Keep the Governor swar
ing and you are sure to be safe. Where can
we find a inore supremely ridiculous fact ?
ITab?t is Everything. A city man, ac
customed to lodpje' on one of the noiscst
streets, recently visited a country friend. Two
much quiet destroyed his rest at night. His
friend felt for his distress and eaid he would
try and relieve it. Accordingly he went to a
neighbor's and procured a bass drum, which
he beat under the guest's bedroom window, and
Mrs. Leifrh, Lord Kyron's sister, wa3 a wo
man of plain, unattractive appearance.- She
was married when Byron was nineteen, and
those who knew them well say that she was like
a motherto him. She wasawarc of his numer
ous faults, and hoped that his marriage would
reform him. She had no"tate for p ctry.
She was always in rather straitened circumstan
ces. She had seven children, who were ill
trained in their early life, and of whom the only
one who survived iW, a diuhtcr, nursed her
affectionately in her last sickness. This daugh
ter was a woman of remarkable excellence.-
Mrs L'dph. Was a most amiable and devoted wife
and mother, and in every respect Wad held to
be without reproach. Her husband wa3 ex
ceedingly fond of her, and admitted her talents
and her character. In the latter part of her
lii'e she suffered much from domestic anl pe
cuniary misfortunes. Qaeen Victoria was her
iViend.
CRAIGE & CltAIGE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
SO. C COUNCIL ST., OPI-OSITE COURT HOUSE.
ttACTICE in the Superior Courts of Rowan
ti and adjoining crunties, in the Supreme Court
at Raleigh, and in the United States Circuit and
District Courts rr the District of North Caroliua.
oagii-C3-tw4wly
WM. M. UOBBINS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SALISBURY, N. C,
1 PRACTICES in the Courts of Rowan, DaTie,
Davidson, and Cabarrus, and in the Federal
Courts of the State.
Office at his residence on Council St., opposite
the Episcopal Church, and oue square west of the
Court Uoue.
aug'Zo-Sa-twiwly
WANTED !
4 SITUATION as Tanner or manager of a Tan
'V try, by a Practical Tanner thoroughly ac
quainted with all branches of the business would
superintend the building of a Tannery Can furn-i-h
the best of References aa to character qualifica
tions &c. Address E, M. PRICE.
.V)-5t Baltimore Md.
TIMETABLE
XOHTII CAHOIXA RAILROAD.
mail going east.
- TEX 3IIXUTES FOE DIXXEE.
All American travelers know the rush and
the bolt. In England it is as bad, perhaps
worse than in America. In France the clerk
of the refreshment safom waits on you in the
train, takes your order, and when you get to
tho depot, a good dinner is waiting which you
have time to eat for, you can have lunch in
the train and leave your plates, knife and fork
at the next station. In Germany thev do the
It nei-il not bo supioed that there is
iAbhive
L.31 1. M.
10.47 1. M.
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MAIL GOING YYEST.
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Charlotte
Concord
8alisbur
Greensboro
Co. Shops
Raleigh
6.00 a ra
7.C4 a m
U.20 a ra
1.21 p ra
3.18 p m
same.
had his bov run a squealcinsr wheedbarrow up ! any inconvenience or possible discomfiture in L.
and down on the porch, while his wife played j these railway dinners. One does not hold a 1.17
on the piano, and' his servant girl pounded on 1 plate on his knees and a cup of collie in his j 5.47 , m
the chamber door with the tongs. In this man- hands. Upon the arrival of the train at tho j 7.23 pra
ner the i-uuerer was enabled to get two or tnrec dinner station, each passenger ordcnnrr the i r-27 P m
FAST TUROCGU FREIGHT OOIXQ WEST.
hours refreshing sleep, though it was heavy on
the lamily,
ineal is furnished with a tall round basket
about as high but pot a3 great in diameter aa ( P .
Raleigh
Co. Shops
Greensboro
Silisbury
Cncord,
Charlotte
- ALBERT J0HN8T0X.
Qcu'l Soperintendeuf,
6.45 a m
11.43 a ra
1.37 p D
6.02 p in
7.30 p m