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' ...v::. I EXAMINER. I ill w Jjjjjjiiij i VOL. I. SALISBURY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1800. NO 5G THE lit: rUBLliSilD jTRI-WEEKLY AND WljEIjLY, BY arUTTAl & STEWART. HAtES OF SUBSCiiSPTlON. Tri TERMS CASH IS ADVANCEL Weekly 1 vear. - - -I So 00 M " 6 months, -. - 3 months, -." " - Wefckly, 1 year, - ' - - , months, V- - 3 00 2 00 2 00 1 1 " NEW ; FURNITURE STORE, SALISBURY, N. C. THE RECENT GOLD FLURRY, and Gould's) office. 1 called and saw Mr. Cor fu , i Kv,ar,f . : i t v b'n- He rmjrked, upon greeting me, How Tne gradual development in regard to the i ., v , . . , . T .. ,i in 'v t?. i : k tllCS -lr- I"1" biar his losses; and VL-UU d, "It recent ir jld swindle in .now lrk, by which so . , . ,, , , , . . T , , , is terrible for ns . c then ?kpJ me M niv m uch damage to trade was occasioned, and s T NOW HAVE ON JLwell selected lot DESCRIPTION, an. York and Bo-ton the consisting of . GOV. SEYMOUR AND MR. CHASE. Mr. Seymour said a few days ago to a Sun reporter : Mr. Seymour : That I intended to bring i .... i . . : .,..i:.....i.. .. i 1 -i i 1 " I i- tv u Li hi iii a ill uiii lr : I i in- i t r,i .- -t t, . Im ;.:s ii--l 2 T.vnM nic; ' K .l,na iixr nti ci.n... I v ....,, .. . i ' ... 1 i i V t ws mdistost d. and d-d nut feel able to d-.trn i -Mr. laaOJ name forward in th Ib'inoor:!!!.? ii ivr tomi .VTJ parties, not lutnerto lnciuuea seriously m t tie . ,: , , , . . ... , v .; ii . n I HAND . A LARGE AND;' ' .. , i ,,J , i to h:s i i-k .- eifiee. I treat alter Mr. 1 i!k. -National Co:ivc:itio:i xnvselt is not trti. Rut r,f Fri!'iTiii' i' iii-1 rvi'i' v censures ot .Hie tress ana me public, das. I., v ' . . . , . ,i . - . . - ol ttli.MlUI.L Ut hLKl I...... 1 , , . . . Who renirm-. it.n,,ii-.frlv wir'i ni t, Mr I .tttcr th' I on Vent l An Pi;ni M i .--t rt i'aH 1 am daily receiving from New j bik, J r., tor several days haU to tear the bruot (, , . , -r;;. . v . " V. . !.,,', ,, Ti... "V. "l .l.rVr Latest Jjtvles of Furmturc. ot the storm valued airaiut the UiaMi-ulators cd . . ... . t.. A 1 . . - , rt A -'u t , ..; 4, . . i I w"' 'lr. I orbin, who aceutmar.ie 1 htm to .Mr. Election, ol a candidate, the .New lork delo- ujattcrs conritctetl with the speculation.-: anu v: , , .r ' . . , . . . . T .; , i vri t t i .1 tilLilt .i3 iii- rui-av. ii.u . l: !u ( ! hj RATES OF AliVKtiTAkx. Ten lines, or one inch epace to constitute Bquare.- .'j ' j ' ' 0n Square, first insertion, $1 00 Eadh subsequent insertion, 50 Libertl deductions made, by special contract, to large adverticeis. Court advertisements will be charged 25 per - cent, higher than the regular rates. j SrKCiAL Notices charged 50 per cent, higher than ordinary : advertisements: j For id.vei tisements inserted irregularly, 25 per cent, higher than usual rates will be charged.. Funej-al Notices will be charged as advertise ment8. j The 'simple announcement of aj death or marriage will not be charged. j Addriss all communications to j j i NUTTALL & STEWART. O Ull CLUB BATES. We pffor the following inducement to those who will take the pctins to get up Clubs and gend its the; names ot Annual bubscribers, with tile subscription price of the TrirWeekly -. .! Af. wt-v .1 iit ii rr Jtixaminer o,uu, or tne w eeniy , i?,uu. i JCLUB RATES FOR TRI-WEEKLY. For la Club of 7 subscribers to Trij-Weekly Exaniiiier, a-' copy, of the same will ht furnish ed lor bne year. I For a blub of 10 subscribers we will pay it ! 4. SSCBSSABieS, BED- STEADS, UU JUk. A.K JML JL& h& E Y2 O M Of CHAIRS, WHAT-NOTS, COMER STANDS, CANE-SEAT PARLOR CHAIRS, CANE-SEAT AND BACK m?i?mi? nu a mo Hi UUAlllO FISK'S MET A L1C BURIAL CASES, 5 15 20 ?0 50 11 11 11 i vi cash, ! I V A'O. i. 7,50 I 10,00 15,00 25,00 For! a Club of 7 subscribers to Wet-ldy Ex- miner a copy 01 tne same win ue i.iiiinsui.-u for onp year. 1 For ajciub of 10 subscribers we will jpay ROSE-WOOD AND WALNUT . ALWAYS UN HAND. Sold at prices much lower than have been hereto fore m this market. Gooi WALNUT AND TGTLAR LU.MBER taken n exchange fur Furniture. J. M SANDERS, augO-23-3 ru S crinten nt ti rher. cash, it 11 15 20 :o 50 i. .1 11 $ 2,50 . o f- r 5,00 7,50 12,50 to, and; to SUCll 1 1 t-. 1 arous'-'u airaiv.si aim, mat u was ninteu u would not be sale for Lim to appear oa liroad- way. Rut Mr. risk seems determined not to rest under the burden of imputation laid upon hiui, but by letters and a5;tuts furnished the New York papers, seems likely to saddle a part at casV ol the merits ot the transactions which produced the panic, upon other participants. iaon? these, stands prominc-M Iv Mr. A. R. Corbin. one of the numerous b:uther!;iuiuw ot 'reside nt Grant. The Sun, in speaking of the President's ex culpation of him u If from complicity of the movement, -ays : " If Gen. Grant could say nothing to free Mr. Corbin froir. the imputations and suspicions which .Mr. Fik's statements have thrown iround him, then (the Sun says) his silence was discreet but it, on the contrary, lie had it in his power to exculpate Mr. Corbin, it was a strange omission on his part to say nothing about him. The public will be interested to see how far Mr. Fisk will be 'able to maintain the positions which he has assumed iu this . mitter. A remarkable statement bearing his signature, and corroborated to tome extent by several affidavits, appears iu our columns. STATEMENT OF JAS. FISK, JR. Erie Railway Co. Comptroller's Office, ) . s New York, Oct. 4 18G0. j To the Editor of the Sun : Dear Sir : There seems to be no longer any doubt that Mr. A. R. Orbin, brother-in-law of President Grant, has f tated to your re porter that he did nor associate with such men as myself j that I hrd not lu ea to his hoiw .-ince last summer ; that he had never oummu- pporte l tl and Mr. Gould for about two hours. On M -n- 1 ciahus of Mr. Cha,-e because.taking it ail in day morning following, Mr. Ftk sent me again I :U, I deemed him the most available candi- to Mr.Corliu'sh use. Mr. 'orbin told me thut j date. After an animated discussion, it was he and his wife had just returned from Wash- decided by a small majority that our delega- iion should support .Mr. Chase as soon as Mr. ington, travelling two nights, and that imme diately on his return he had sent a m s:igc to Mr. (Inuld at his residence. He wa? too ill, to go down to the office, and urcd mo to go and bring Mr. Gould or Mr. Fi.k to his house. On the next day, Tuesday, Sept. 'J!5, I went again to see . r. Corbin lor Mcrs. Fisk and Gould. He (Mr. Corhin) said his v.i'e wa very ill, at;d requested me to make an appomt ment lor Mr. FL-tc. The latter wa3 so much engaged that he could not go until Thursday, September 30. C. W. POLLARD. Sworn to, 4th day of October, 1S09, before me- MORTIMER SMITII, Notary Public, N. Y. It may be added here that Fisk, Jr., tele rranhed to a friend in Washington. Mondav. i n that President Grant first introduced the sub ject of finance iu the conversation on hoard the steamboat spoken of by the Associated Press eorrespondeut. . ' The World mnrniize-? on the spectacle of a President of the United States holding any con versation at all, with anybody, oasuch asubject. The editor says : "It simply transcends the human imagina tion to imagine a speculator of 1700 making such an overture to President Washington, or even a speculator of 1857 making such an over ture to Huchanan. No nun would have had th' hardihood, we may safely say, to ask such a f'uvor of cither of Grant's "predecessors. And if niiy man had presumed to make such a llen-lne:: ? began to drop oil. 1 tl;l not ex pect to receive the nomination. My refuel to accept the s-uae was couched iu very em phatic and positive terms, a::d I tuverd ream ed that alter that the nomination would le tendered me. And when Mr. Yallandighara arose ;'nd insisted up jn the Convention nom inating uie, and the votinc of States roia mcaeed. I became so bewildered aa 1 em'uir rassed that I loft the hall. The coolest and most collected of us are apt to feel bewildered at tituo.?. Well, I expected that after lay nomination the Convention would take a re cess before proceeding with the nomination of Vice-President. It was my intention 011 reassembling, to decline or refuse the nomin ation. Rut, as you are aware, the Conven tion kept on, made its nominations, and ad journed. After that it, wus too I te, an 1 1:0 other alternative was left me but to accept." RESPONSIBILITY. A young mm in Virginia had been l.allv .1- eap ratos will be strictly adhered j the aiAount promptly paid to any! due com-' plvihd witji .'them.-. Our! ''Tri-iWeeklv and Weekly Examiner eontaiha mdre reading matter than ; any pa pers ot tne Kind couutrjy, and the lower. .; Goojl, active, make in one y by. published in thi; subscription priqe jis much bart of the enterprising canvassers can getting up clubs ioiftlie Ex aminer, as Well as do much' for- the good cf the pep-iile aud country, bv aiding jto circu late mach heeded information, solnad politi- eal prrnciptes, and well selected rqadmg mat ter, calculated and intended to exbite enter- prize, iencourage industry, and ghieftone and character to society. The field is open and a fair chance (is given to all. Who will furnish us the first .Club? M JgfSfi The-name of each subscriber should be givfen in, full, with. Post Office, (Jqunty and State.-; . Address, U II t ! NUTTALL STEWART. QCH ISDUJL ft NOTICE. DKADOAtU) HOANOKE liAlLUoAl) lo, January 1st, lS'-O. Trains leave WELDON daily, except Sundavs, a tollows ; Mail Train at. 3 P M. Through F-eight at " 3 A.M. Way " at ' " 5;30 A. M. Arrive at Portsmouth. Mail trniii at 7:10 P. M". Through Freight at 11:15 A. M. War " '- at : 2;0 P. M. Tin Mail Train conru c's at "Portl-inf.ui h w ith die RAY LINK ST FA ME US f.BV-ti more. Phila dclj.hia. New York and all -laces No. t h, Fast ct The Fretirht Trains Connect with' Steamers daily for P iltimort; ; five times each week for N. Y'rk four times ea. li week for Philadelphia and twice 1 i i 11 Tijrjk e ie-a weeK lor ijosion. . r. 11. oiiiv. 4") tf Sup'tTran-piTi atioii. N. F. RIVE8, M. D. . AV. II l'ROCTCR. RIVES & PROCTOK, AV1IOLESALE AND RETAIL interview ideated with iuerespecti't;r gold operafions; nod proiosal to any of lie:n, we know liow it would nave been received. That President Giant condescended, a-s lie admits he did, to entertain Mr. Fi-k's question, showed that he latter knew his inun, ami that the people who cbu"e I im for President did not. Here i ("a?ar's wife so far from being above suspicion that she treats an indeeeqt projosition as a matter of course, and, so far as appears, only holds back for a bid." DEALERS IN MEDICINES, FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, PAINTS, OiLS.JDYE STUFF JE3 313 TJ JVL: S3 H. 72". IMPORTED i- DOMESTIC AVINDOAV GLASS, PUTTY, spices, &c, GODDTN IB i j COMPOUND '.GENTIAN BITTERS Cures Chills and Fever, "Dyspepsia; Indigestion, Cohc Sick htoinacii. Bronchitis. Asthma, i - Neuralgia, Rheumatism. &e. ' A UNIVERSAL TONlba ' a. '-! I i A sure, sale, and reliable preventive and cure for all Maarial diseases, and all diseases requiring a (general tonic impression Prepared only by Da. N. A. II. G0DD1N and for B!lt PTPrVwIlflPI" it i ; . JAMES T vV-IG'tINS AVouhl respectfully call the attention of Mer (Succefesor to J." II. 'Baker & Co.) Proprietary Agent j chants. Physicians. Planters and others, to their . SOUTHERN DEPOT FOR MoBadali and Wholesale deaicr in Patent Medicines. Norfolk Virginia. ' apr23-l4-ly For sale at Dr. 1X)ULS0N'S Drug Stojre-Salibury, N. U, extensive stock and superior inducements. 107 SYCAMORE ST., PETERSBURG. apr2l-14-m D. T. CARRAAVAY, 1! . I ;' " " AND . '-' " . . DEADER i IN GROCERIES, -PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE, WALL P APER, W I N D OjW V . S H ABE S , &C. 1 PTtQMPT attention giTen o orders and to the " sale of Cotton, Grain, Naval Stores, Tobacco, Dried Fruit, &c, on Commission. j CJoxut Bouao SulldtlrLs, arl4ty NEWBERN, N. C DR. C. A. HENDERSON. OFFICE ON INNI3 STREET, near Enniss W prus Store augiO-tw&wlyA N. D. HARRIS, WUOLBSALE AND KKTAIL BEALKR! IN CHINA GLASS, AND ; I QXIEENSWARE. I.!)-.- Kerosene Lamp3 and Shadesj Kline's Patent Fruit Jars, efce., ifec. Ftote opposite Manaioa House, Salisbury, N. C ll-OIM FRANKLIN ACADEMY. MIL-FIRST SESSION OF THIS. ACADEMY will commence oa the first Monday in August ensuing ,- Ppil can enter at any time and be charged from the time of t iitrance. 1 The rates of Tuition are as follows : ST.-'-O $10 00 and 15 00. per session of five months pay able at the end of every month. No pains will be spared to give pupils a thor ough training in all the branches usually taught in a first class Academy. The Academy is located in a healthy and moral community, in Franklin Township, four miles from Salisbury, on the Mocksville road Board can be had in respectable families at from $7.00; to $8.00 per month. L. 11. KOTHKULK, Principal June 17 1869- 9 t w&w 3m v that Mr. uruit woiuu not tuna an with any such man as mysclL 1 These statements make it necessary for me j to state that Mr. Corbin hss coirstanfiv associa ted with me; that I have h en in his house re peatedly since last summer; that I visited him on the very afternoon of the day on which lie made these s?ate;i:enfs ; vtvd that he spent more than an hour with me in the Erie Railway office on the afternoon ot Saturday, September 25. the fhy alter tlic g:! l p-inic. It is turiiu r pr-pt-r i't.r me to say that Mr. Corbiu ha been a party iu interet with u, and others whose 'lames it is not now necessarv to u.cutio!i, in the ivent gold speculation, and that ho has con .-tai.tly eouimunicatcd with me respecting this gold eculation. In fact, Mr. ('orbin ii'aa ia this - peculation )iif hefure I It had been orir-iMZ'.-d and ariiid on by him. and other geii'.hmcn fur ome weeks hetcie I ki.ew of ii.- existence. leis cntithd to aim-i-t t!ie entire credit of or- g!i;;tirjg tne grand chelie lor advancing the price of gold, and I willingly disclaim in his avor the honor so kindly imputed to me by he press iu general ot having devied tin.- bold and biiiiiaut operation. It was the fruit of Mr. Coi Lin's own suggestive mind ; and long ,'elore 1 knew anythiiig ct it, Mr. Crbin s rep resentatives concerning the l-o'.verful iniluence wnich he Could bring to bear in favor tj' the peculation had enlisted to his support other leutlcmeu of means aud capacity; aud itisonh u.t to say that Mr. Cui ba: s a.-vjr o.ce on th;. I'int weie fully carried out ut to thu 2dd oi September. As to the remaining point of Mr. Coibin's tateuients, it is sufficient to refer to the Asso. ciaied Prt'ss desiatch from VaidiiLrton this morning, by which it will he seen that General Grant speaks fieeiy of au interview which he had with me on mv boat iuat sum me?, and which was exceedingly pleasant on both sides. I incioe you a tew amdavits whicn will give you further information corccrning this matter. I remain vour obedient servant, JAMES FISK, Jr. (Here follow ahiJavils trom Charles Mcin tosh, Superintendent of Erie Ferries, and Fred erick YV. Rui, field the former alleging' that) MURDER IN THE ARCTIC REGIONS Since Capt. Hall's return from the Arctic exp- diti on, reports have b-vn circulated about the mutiny of his crew in Repulse Bay, in July 1S0S, and rd other times. One of his compan ions on that expedition, Mr. Peter Rayne, ha made aflihivit bef ro the Rritis'a Consul, dis closing the facts. The expeditionary force hud been on short rations several weeks, and 31 r. B.tyne the only one except Capt. Hal! who carried firearms, was sent to the interior to shoot game. On the 51t day of July, 1SGS. i he shot a derr and sent Patrick Coleman with it to camp. Coleman stayed aw.iy from camp longer than the Captain thought he ought, aud the result was a verbal dispute. Coleman ex cused himself by saying that he was weak! tor proper nourishment, and was unable to carry such a weight any nicker. Capt. Hall then went to Mr. 1J iyne and took away his rifle, and rifrer pl icing it l eyo id hi- reach, returned t his attack upon Coleman wilh a loaded re volver. Hairtskid Cob ma-i whether he in tended to be dutiful or otherwise in the futire, and upi!i the la'U r assuring him that he could .ot be more so under the circumstances, and that he thought Hall was imposing too much intemperate. lie was a man of gri tv, fa.-ination, and power, but he ha-l a pas sion lor brandy wnich nothing could contrcl. Of. en in his walks a friend remonstrated with him in vain ; as often in turu would he urge his friend to take the social gla-s. On one occasion the hitter agreed to yield to him, and as they walked ur to the bar together, the b.ir-keeper said : " Gentlemen, what will you have?" " Wine, sir." The glasses were " filled, and the friends .stood ready to pledge each other in renewed and eternal friendship, when he paused and said to his intemperate friend : "Now if I drink this glass and become a drunkard, will you take the responsibility ? The drunkard looked at him with severity, and said : ' Set down that glass." ; It was set down and the two walked away without saying" a word. Oh ! the drunkard knows the awful conse quences of the first glass. Even in his own madness for 'iuor, he-H-lV? -"y.l tt r: sumethe responsibility of another's becoming a drunkard. What if the question were put to every dealer, as he asks for his license and pays money: " Are you willing to assume the re sponsibility?" How many would say, if tho love and gain of money did not rule. ''Take back your license ?" Finance Made Easy. Sam, who is an ul usuilly intelligent contraband, proposes to il duct his simple crony Cuff int) the mysteries of Wall street in six easy lessons. Here is tho first : Him-rold fuJ- Not mean Suppose you buy ten millions of ten million dollars you don't You don't know nothing. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. NE of the1 most eligibly shuated and comfort- am O, dry up ! and won:t keep still while I teach yon. Sap- pose you buy ten midmn id gold at loO to IG0, u-i'.t sell as much at 140 to 150, how much do you make ? Cuff How can I tell ? I never heard of so upon the" men under him, the Captain deliber- much m mey. Rut 1 sLuuld think I'd be a heap ately shot him. Coleman ling-red in ng my I out rd pocket. :am 1 hat s jut your looiishnc.M. riotr le irn something. You just don't take the ten million yu bought, settle with the other fcl lows at ten per cent, and have one million rlesr gain. Ct T (suhmsively) You are right, Sam! Tt.isnijger don't know nothing. I never ciu!d have ciphered that out! Seie yYork Tribune. fifteen day- and died. A year's pay was due him, which he directed to be paid to Ids t-istcr. Mrs. Griffin, supposed to re-id ; in Iloboken. Th Rritish Cou.-ul has promi-ed to call th attention of the American government to these facts and to have Hall arretted. " I met Mr. Abel R. Corbin, brotherdn-hw of President Grant, at the Erie Railway officers in the Grand Opera Iltiuse on Frid-jy, Srptcm- j ber 24, 1SG9. the satne day on which occurred the gold panic in Wah street, this City, and that said A. R Corbin displayed the most in tense excitement and anxiety over the state of tne grid market and the operations of Mr. Jas Fisk, Jr., ami Mr. Jay Gould ;-and he said to me he hoped they would come ut all rijht, as he (Mr. C-irbiti) was deeply intere.-ted ;' aUo that he imoicdiatelv alp rwurds held an inter view with 31 r. C. V. l'uiiard, Mcssis. Fish and Gould's agetit." AFFIDAVIT OF CIIAKLES W. POLLARD. State of Xtw York, City awl County of Xctc York, ss. C. W. Pollard, being duiy worn, says : I have frequently been the bearer ot messages between Mr. James Fi-k, Jr., and Mr. Abel R. CoTbin, brother in law of Presi dent Grant, at the residence of the latter, i7 West Twenty-seventh St., in this city: Mr. Corbin called on me at the Erie Ruilding, corner ably arranged residence in the Town of Le noir. Caldwell, county, is now offered for sale on most rersonable term". A large, frame building comprising seven rooms t of Twenty-third street and E ithth avenue, on with aU necessary out buildings, a well ofspleudidj'Xluday ,Le 2dd day of S-Jf timber, 1SG0 water m the yard, a good par or &c., Sc. , The . ,,. ,'' , ,.i ... . . . i M ,, f , . . 1 ' j telling me that Le came to tee t.ow .Messrs. plat of ground contains oi.e acre. , , . . . , Also, two unimproved lots, one containing one; lsk and Gould were getting along. Uc then acre, and the other 8 acres. For further par iculars asked me to give his regards to both Mr. Fisk address, JOUN S. HAlGLEU, ; and Mr. Gould. He called again oa Friday, MorgiiMon, N the following day, about nooo ; appeared to be greatlv excited, and said he feared we should JtJUAIiDEKS WA TrD kse a ?rat dal c u-oney- Tj-e-following 4 FEW GENTLEMEN CAN OBTAIN EX. EL- " a t i Kr rwt ' '14 A LEST BOARD at a private House, on very 'ld to Jtake carnage and call upon Mr. reasonable terms. For particulars, applv at ( Corbin, and say t him that he aud Mr. Gould . 9-tf EXAMINEE. OFFICE. ' would like to sue him (Corbin) at their (Fisk EX-PRESIDENT PIERCE. We learn of the death of General Franklin Pierce, which occurred at his homo in Concord. New Hanip-hire, yesterday, with sincere and profound regret. President Pierce hr.s occu died the most exalted military and civil p-si tins, at.d although Pro: dent at a time of great party excitement, he dies without a blemish upon hi-s political or priva'e character. A rates man of experience, of ability, of exalted v r'ues, his services have adorned his country's h st ry. His administration was eminently successful and conservative. His State papers are among ahhst which have been filed by American Pre d -it-. Central Pierce has taken no active part in the politics of tne country since 1 SG'J. Uuah e to resist the flool of fanaticism which deduct d the country, he, at least, dec!. ro d to aid in the sub version of ihc rights ff States and the dg.-truc tiou Too Good to be Lost. The New York Wizen and Round Tahl-: gets oJf the follow ing which is worth cutting out and preserv ing. In these day3 of vile pun? it &t.md out Irora Aot p'J.ljr of puns like a pure diamond from the midst of worthless paste. Says t! e Round TaO'e : A Pittsburg piper, in the course of an at tack on M:s. Stowe, Fpeaks of" Dr. Tushing ton," tlie legnl adviser of Lady Ryron mean ing, of ccur?e, Dr. Lu.h:rion. In trying to ge: the name right to a T, our smoky con temporary has made an L of an error. Tbs is a joke. o PuiLO-orm of the Pig-Sty. NoanJma!s d Meliorate faster than f wine. Thcs trough i a jrreat clement ia the character of a hog ; he ot the Constitution, femce the clse of the t . . . i i i ..t . . . . . . raiu u j ywa i-iiu u;-s i. aa iu ; yci, II r.O war, irue to l is instincis, ir.s vo.ee ns only j , . i . i i i -.i .i . r . ' , j i ... ' . , . - ! ha tj hunt his food, even with the sant cf- i f T l.o l i I . - . r, f. . .t.ijij i ..- a.iIa., w . r. .s . a a fi- e specimen. As fro-m as a ptg becomes en ter:, ridrtr he cca-es ti be a "Cbcsicr Countv mae nature soon fits him to this and ot the rights cf all the citizens oi the Uni ted S:ates. r i.: . .l.-.i. t. . i i i. -:.. in uia ueavu ui'i eouiiiry o:t- ui oue Ol lis ; - . , nurKM ani uest uciocj i-oai-, uiu insiiiuiiOn ' e .i i i .l . 1 ii . i l ii . f i i . i new order of things: his nose lengthens, the one of its ablest a-d bjidest defenders, and the .i; .:.: : v:- i . i ,r.i.. a !r .:.if.. i deposition to use it increases, his legs grow ' 7 r rV loW his sides flatten, his hams lose their ri rW iz9 r1 icr trionrla lira xmt-a a (ho lc eti I 9 . iuir ex-President who had been elected by the people. The country will mourn the death of this i . . . 11 ,i , i uu uiuie itiasu luu v. a u kviu rnj tail fatthlnl puDhc servant, and his name will be l -n . e .t tr . J . i .-i i c . ; will not grunt. Southern IMantfr. nonorcu uuiu lae eua oi ii.ue. plumpness, and in one or two generations he is a match in a race for any ordinary dog. If you want to keep up the breed of good hogs, keep no more tnan yon can keep so lary that they Wtl. Journal. -o- Littlefield. The Raleigh Sentinel 1 the 2Sth ult. mentions a rumor that Gen. M. ti n : . t.. V- Tl ct a Be 9 omu, A.. i g Littiefieid has been appointed Financial " " a ' I Agent of the State of North Carolina for the ' 1 city of New York. If the rumor be true, Ace ic acid rubbed on a wart a few times will ( God help the old North State, kill it in a week or two. Tallahasfeee FtoriJian
The Tri-Weekly Examiner (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1869, edition 1
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