.EXAMINERo
VOL. I.
SALISBURY, N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1809:
NO 60
T
THE EXAMINER.
i-
PUBLISHED TRI-WELKLY AND WEEKLY, BY
NUTTALiL. & STEWART.
1-
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OUR STATE FAIR.
RATES OF
r . 2 .1 - - ' ' .
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square. " . 1 ,
r-.Ohe Square, first insertion,
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constitute
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60
f liberal deductions made, by special contract, to
targe Advertisers.
Courtr advertisements will.be charged 25 per
cent hudier than the regular: rates. ' .
I Spscial Notices charged 60 .per. cent: higher
tkan ordinary advertisements.
I For -advertisements inserted irregularly, 25 per
cent, higher than usual rates -will be charged.
j Funeral Nutices will be charged as advertise
ments. Tie simple announcement of a death or
marriage will not be charged.
1 Address all communications to
NUT TALL.& STEWART
I - OUR CLUB RATES. 1
('" ' ' ). 1
We offer the following inducements to those
vho will take the. pains to get up! Clubs and
ejnd' us the "names of Annual Subscribers,.
with the subscription price of the Tri-Weekly
Esammer-M.OO, or the Weekly, j:i,UU.
CLUB BATES FOR TRI-WEEKLY. ;
For a Club of 7 subscribers to Tri-Weekly
ixaniinerj a copy of the same will; be furnish-
d for one year.
?.or a Club, of 10 subscribers we will pay
iii cash,
15
20
30
50
i
5,00
7,50
10,00
15,00
25,00
4
CLUB KATES FCB WEEKLY.
For a Club of 7 subscribers to Weekly Ex
niiner a copy of the same will be furnished
for one year. I
For a Club of 10 subscribers we will pay
15 " " 3,75
20 " " 5,00
30 " " 7,50
50 " " " 12,50
These rates will be strictly adhered to, and
jthe amount promptly paid to anyj one com
plying with them.
T Our Tri-Weekly and Weekly i Examiner
contains more reading matter than any pa
pers of the kind published in this jpart of the
teounfrv. and the subscription pride is much
r- J I , , X a. :
ower. ' I .. -... . t j
Good, active, enterprising canvassers can
ake money by getting up clubs tor the Jlx-
iviiner, as well as do much for the good of
jthe people and country, by aiding to circu
late much needed information, sound politi
cal principles, and well selected reading mat
ter, calculated and intended to excite enter
brize, encourage industry, and giye tone and
character to society. The field is open and a
fair chance is given to all. Who will furnish
lis the first Club ?
1 JSrsT The name of each subscriber should
be given in full, with Post Office, County and
State.., Address, ! '
NUTTALL & STEWART.'
SCHEDULE NOTICE. I
Skaboabd & Koahoke Railroad Co.
January 1st, 189.
Trains leave WELDON daily, except Sundays, as
ollows ; I
Mail Train at 3 P. M.
Through Freight at 3 A. M.
Way " at 5;30 A. M.
. Arrive at Portsmouth.
Mail Train at 7:)o P. M.
Through Freight at .11:1 5 A. M.
Way " at 2:30 P.M.
The Mail Train connects at Portsmouth with
ihe.BA,Y LINE STEAMERS for Baltimore, Phila
delphia. New York and all places North, East fc
West. i .'i. i . I
J The Freight Trains Connect Vitli Steamers daily
for Baltimore ; fire times each week for N.. York
four times each week for Philadelphia and Iwice
leach week! for Boston. E. II. GHIO,
45 tf i Sup't Transportation.
N. F. RIVES. M. D. s W. H PROCTOR.
RIVES & PROCTOR,
i I'
i WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
i 1
itPSi, "CPS ff? Tt iPI F (EI TJ
DEALEPtS IN
MEDlCINESj
FANCY AND: TOILET ARTICLES,
PAINTS, OILS. DYE STUFFS,
IMPORTED A DOMESTIC WINDOW
GLASS, PUTTY,
1 SPICES, &C,
SOUTHERN j DEPOT FOR
Would respectfully call the attention of Mei
&hants, Physicians, Planters and others, to their
' fixtensWe stoek and superior inducement. - '
I -107 SYCAMORE ST., PETERSBURG
J
-it
CL4RIFIBD CIDER VINEGAR. At
.BINGHAM & CO.'S,
For our evening edition .ws have been ena
bled to continue the following list of articles
entered, and now in place, on the Fair Grounds.
Ave have a reporter on the spot, who will give
an impartial and correct statement of everything
entered; but, where everything is confuson,
with hundreds standing around awaiting an op
portunity to enter their contributions and
where there is one continual passing of wagons
in atone gate and out at the other, it will ne
cessarily require at least another day to give a
correct account of all entries. We are pleased
to say, however, that the success of the Fair is
placed beyond all doubt.
C AV W estbrook, Ridgeway- Large variety
of apples.
Sherwood Haywood Muscovey ducks.
J D Taylor Five hogs.
Dr. R Haywood Two Chester pigs.
Martin Mott Sow and pigs.
Dr Miller One yoke work oxen.
Dr Haywood One bull call eight months
old.
Sheriff Lee Six. fat cattle.
; Dr Miller Several Durham cattle.
J J Battle, Rocky Mount One stallion.
John Taylor & Son, Leasburg One stal
lion. Lafayette Stabe, Tarboro One fine mare.
R W Graves, Yancey ville Stallion.
H A Hodge, N C One colt.
Julius Crawford Saddle horse.
Capt D J Pruyne One pair match horses
and one buggy horse.
A Rheinhardt One stallion.
Maj W R Cox One colt.
W R Smith One stallion.
Ben Kirkham One saddle mare.
Jno S Bryon one saddle mare.
C M Moon One sorrel colt.
Geo W Wynne One Morgan stallion, one
black horse, one brown mare, one sorrel horse,
one bay horse, one colt and two ponies.
Mr Tyev N C Fine lot of vegetables.
ThoS H Brigos, N C Stoves, &c.
E II Pogue. N- C Tin Ware.
, M S Hart, N C Carriages, Buggies, &c
- T F Lee, N C Fine Tup Buggies, &o
Frank O'Donnel, N C Lightning rods
Messrs Shultz & Co Wash Stand, Rocking
Chair, &c
Forest Manufacturing Co Specimens of
paper .
1 David Williams, N 0 Spokes and Rims
Rock Island Mills Thirty samples' of
Goods.
Mrs Beashy, N C Variety of Headdresses.
Mrs Pescud, N C Preserves and Pickles
Mrs Mollie Nixon, N C -Paintings
Gray Utley, Hiilsboro' Cotton Press and
Straw Cutter.
Mrs Lamprij;ht Two mammoth Cabbage
J .Lindsay & Son Large variety young Fruit
Trees . !
A Cfayton -Two bales Cotton
Mis Sanders One bale Cotton
B Estes, N C One Mule.
. Mr Stanton, N C Four work Mules
Henderson Hondge, N C One Suffolk Spw;
one Chester Boar.
Mr Steadman, N C Native Boar and Sow
John Moore, N C Chester Sow
Dr Smith. N C Four Sows j
Dr Greene, N C Five Sows and sixteen
Pigs
Mr Kirkham, N C Pair South Down Bucks
and Ewes ; one native Buck and three Ewes,
two Cashmere Goats.
J Lindley & Son, N C Large variety of
Fruit.
Mr Mordecai, N C One lot of Vegetables
Mr Trawick, N C -Lot of Pumpkins and
Pie Melons.
I Maj Crenshaw, N C Samples of Cotton
Lint.
: Mr. Greene, N C Cotton Stalks, Cabbage
and Wheat
Dr J B Smith, N C Several Samples of
Wheat
Cynthia Stuart, N C Hard Soap.
Annie Smith, N C Soft Soap
John H Bryan, N C--Samples of Blackberry
Wine
A Vogle, N C- Samples of Dried Peaches,
Apples, Plumbs, &c &c &c
B P Williamson, Raleigh Thirty Tar Heel
Ploughs : Three Harrows j Two Wheelbarrows;
one Molasses Machine
Major Crenshaw, N C One pair of Shang-
hae, full bred, and one pair of half breeds
Dr Green, N C One pair of Stonefence
Game fowls ; one. pair Sumatra names j one pair
Stnckvtne games ; one pair Tartar games ; two
pair Brahmas, three monthsold.
Mr Nash, N O One pair Haw River Gray
fowls; one pair Stonefence grays; one pair
Score-double games ; one wild Turkey ; three
pair Poland Ducks ; one pair Poland Geese;
one pair half Poland ; one pair Blue Geese; one
wild Goose.
Mr Moore, N C One Stonefence game ; one
Coop game
George W Power, N C Two pair Stonefence
games
. J B Franklin, N C One pair game fowls ;
one Stonefence cock five years old
Mr Crawford One Bull, cross breed
Mr Kirkham One Work Ox
W H Wheeler, N C One Jack
John Ransom, N C One Black Hawk Stal
lion R Sinclair & Co Baltimore Patent Horse
Power ; one Masticator ; one Single and Double
Corn Sheller ; one Propeller, and seventeen
other articles
H M Smith, Richmond One Wheat Drill
with Seat attachment ; Cider Mill ; Wine and
Cider Mill ; Smith's Corn Weeder; One Well
Fixture, and one Star Ptow
Meyer & Co Baltimbre-Eight Plows of dif
ferent patterns ; Potato Hoe; Coal Barrow,
and one Churn T
r Pool & Harris, Baltimore One Pump
JameV Bruce, Baltimore One Horse Rake
and one Buckeye Self-Rake
r W D Johnson One Cotton Planter
Bernhardt & Co Charlotte One Washing
j Machine. 7 ,
s W W Slade, Baltimore-One Mill Triple
Screw and One Triangular Harrow
P Wilson, N C One Suit Clothes manufac-
tnred and made in North Carolina
S March, Norfolk One Cotton plow and
Tobacco Cultivator
J W Caldwell, N C One American Cider
Mill
Henry Tate, Greensboro' Five pair Brah
ma's goid speckled Bantam and chicks
J r Skikes, Raleigh Two game fowls
W D Jones, Wake Specimen corn, unshelled
Mr Hague, Lexington Specimens of wine
A Mv ers Norfolk Sample Southern home
made whisky
hiteville ine Companv Wine and
brandy
C A Hege Forsythe Sewing Machine
F J Foster, Wake Wild Goose Type Setter
J S Armfield Two splendid rifles
Wra Hutchins, Raleigh Harness, saddle
and bridle
The above list is not complete. There are
many, very many articles which we have not
room for in to day s paper. Up to a late hour
last night, new arrivals were cominsr in.
Raleigh Standard.
COTTON SUPPLY AND PRICE.
Correspondence of the Wilmington Star.
1 TRAGIC OCCURRENCE.
Lilesville, Anson co., Oct. 11.
Mr. Editor : A melancholy affair took place
last night, in our neighborhood, and one in
volving a sad and remarkable history. More
than two years ago Christopher U. Kirby, a
man of excellent family and character, but un
fortunately, addicted to ungovernable and vio
lent temper, became involved in a difficulty
which resulted in the death of Calvin Haire.
Kirby escaped and nothing was heard of him
for many mont s, his family and friends sup
posing him, if alive, to be in Mexico. His
wife and children live at his father in-law's;
his sisters and cousin, a young gentleman nam
ed Benj. Threadgill, occupy the house where
he lived.
Late la3t night Threadgill heard some one
around the house, and thinking it to be a bur
glir, cautiously opened the door and walked
into the yard. In a few minutes the person
appeared at the corner ot thy house, where was
hailed and ordered to halt by Threadgill, who
demanded his business. No reply was made.
but Threadgill distinctly heard the clicking of
a pistol lock, and then, as the man commenced
to advance, he fired. Then, for the first time,
the stranger spoke, saying, " You have killed
Kit !"
And so it was. He spoke no other word,
but died shot through the heart iu a ftw se
conds in the arms of Threadgill, and holding
in his hand the cocked pistol.
The presumption is that Kirby, tired of his
wanderings, and looking upon his home and the
loved 0!-es there, had returned, and seeing evi
dences that some one besides his own iiuwedi
ate family were in the boi?". tts reeonnokr
ing before making hins'lf kuovyn, and so met
his death at the hands of one who so far from
wishing to l.arm him, wou'd Lave been ready
to lay down his own life in his defence if ne
cessarv That Kirby should not recognize the voice
and make him-felt known at once is a mystery
only to be sdvedbythe supposi'.ion that he
was in such dread of dote.ction and arrest that
he suspected every one ; or the thought of be
ing once more at home, where true hearts were
ready again to welcome and love him as of old,
after his weary wanderings, may have tempo
rarily unnerved and overpowered him and he
have been momentarily unconscioui of what
t i
ne was uomg.
The Wadesboro Argus gives the following
additional particulars :
We have had a talk with Mr. Thread -ill,
who shot Kirby on Sunday night. He fays
Kirby about 4 o clock scratched at his window,
ana tnen went round and did the same at tne
other end of the house. He (Threadgill) took
gun and went out and haile i him, receiving no
answer, and hearing a pistol cocked, fired. He
then approached the staggering man and caught
him in his arms, when he said " Ben vou
The following article from the Boiton Post,
on the cotton crop of 1SG0, which is now the
all important subject of controversy, so far aa
dollars and cents are concerned, will be found
to be worthy the careful perusal of our read
ers : . '
" In the season of 1S67 8 cotton touched
its lowest price during Christinas week. Lastr
season the lowest point was touched before
the middle of November, say 22 cents for
middling in southern markets, a fall ot about
six cents per pound from the opening price of
the season. But it had been discovered while
that decline was in progress that the world's
consumption of cotton had during the preced
ing year so exceeded the world's supply, that
the stocks on hand, which were 1,02,000
bales, October 1st, 18G7, had fallen to 614,-
000 bales October 1st, 1SGS. This .startling
reduction of nearly 500,000 bales in the re
serve during one year, showed that the world
wanted more cotton than could be had at the
price. Products and consumers accepted the
teaching, and prices advanced gradually from
twenty-two cents in November to"20 cent3 in
February. At that price in Nqw Orleans and
corresponding prices abroad, acheck was giv
en to consumption. Cotton spinners and man
ufacturers have generally done a losing busi
ness since February last when working cot-
i m i ill
ton at market value, iraae would pear a
price on cotton goods to correspond with the
higher price of raw cotton, goods accumula
ted in stocks at home and in the distributing
markets, or were forced off at considerable
losses.
So now we find, in contrast with last
year, that while the supply of cotton to the
world during the year ending October 1st,
18G9, has been about 300,000 bales less than
during the preceding year, the stocks remain
ing on hand October 1st, 18G9, do not vary
30,000 bales from those of October 1st, 18G8,
showing that the world did not want any in
crease of supply at the price of that year,
" The actual crop or production of the Uni
ted btates for 18GS- 9 waj not more than
2,350,000 bales, and of that about 85,000
bales were used in the South, burnt, etc. The
foreign export from it was les3 than 1,470,000
bales. The common estimate of the present
crop is 2.750,000 bales. V e make no esti
mate, but remind old cotton men that no dry
season ver failed to exceed the largest esti
mate, no wet season ever (ailed to fall below
the minimum estimate in the actual, reckon
ing the ' wet and ' dry' character from and
after July 15th.
" A crop of 2,759,000 bales would show an
increase 01 -iuu.uuu Dales in tne xoreign ex
ports if wanted at the prices. The lower
range of prices during 18G7 '8, made con
sumption outrun supply 478,000 bales. The
hi2hr rang'; of 8GS-'9, has enabled a sup
ply ot about d22.000 less to satisiy the con
sumption. The difference is the sum of both
say 800,000 bales.
" From thee facts, it seems clear that a
one price consumption extends; at another i
contracts; th?it a price somewhere between
the average of 1SG7- S, and the average of
18G8-'9, is necessary to give such an expan
sion to the ues of cotton as will appropriate
the increase in supply ; and that while the
Elantt-rs must concede to that point, they
old the power to prevent the fall to prices
materially below that point, as occurred in
18G7.
" India sends very favoiable reports of her
cotton crop; the most favorable for many
years, in decided contrast with those a year
TT I i - 1 - 1 ail
ago. lne crop was a partial laiiure, to tne
A. A -
a
ft
mm wm '
1
6
r HE. ABOVE 13 TIIE MOST ArritopRUTfi
name tht con d have ben app'ie to thia
valuable and l'owerfullv. influential PAIN DE
STROYER.. Its influence over such painful mala-
dlea as it ia recommnlal to produce cannot b
questioned only by those who hae not tried it.
lnere i claimed for it a reputation over all other
preparations recommended for similar purpose
wnere inej naye raued
has not. Keep it alway in your family for it fa
ruly an enemy to XfcURALUIA. 1IEAIIACHE.
TOOTIUCIIE, EARACHE. CRAMP COLIC.
CHOLERA MORBUS, DURRIUEA. DYSENTER
or BL K)DY FLUX. DYSlEPSIA, SORE THROAT.
U1EUMATIC PAIN'S, FEVER & AGUE. SPRAINS
t BRUISES, INFLAMMATION OF KIDNEYS.
NERVOUS DEBILITY, COLIC, PAINS r
SPASMS of any character.
Prepared and for sale by
Dr. G. B. POULSON, .
Druggist & Apothecary,
jul20-?2-tf Salisbury. N. C.
YEN I, VIDI, VICI.
WHAT ETERYBODY SAYS MUST BE SO.
ThD Conqueror of all Snufis.
G.
G.
G.
G.
W.
w.
G.
G.
G.
G.
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AX'S
AX'3
AX'S
AX'S
CELEBIiTED
CELEBRATED
CELEBRATED
SCOTCH
SCOTCH
SCOTCH
SNUFF
SNUFF
SN UFF
have shot your cousin Kit :" and. as he
was sinking to the earth, just before he expired
he said again, "ypu have killed your cousin
Kit." Dr. Ashe, who visited the corpse, said
that from the appearance of the blistered feet,
and bandages on the toes, and cut boots, he had
no doubt the man,: Kirby, had not entered the
county until night. Kirby was very thin and
haggard, as if conscience and suffering had
aone us wors, even Deiore nis aeatn. " lne
way of the transgressor is hard," but a tear al
most flows unbidden at so terrible an end.
HOW TO BUILD A CORN CRIB.
How to have a rat-proof corn crib is a
Has been fully tested and pronounced by all
amateur dippers to be the best Sacrr now in uae.
lis superior taste and pureness from all drugs and
injurious ingredients, comm July used in the prepa
ration of other snuff, has gained it a wide world
reputation.
Do not fail to try it, for you will like it.
Aek for it and take no other. See that our name
is on eyery package.
For sale bt
Biagham & Co , Smith, Foster & Co.,
W H Howerton, C. F. Rifi,
Roberts MeNeely & Co.," Mock & Brown,
G. C. Smith, Merouey &. Bro..
A. Parker,
Rowland Bros.. Wholesale Grocers' Agent for
Norfolk, Va. ,
L. J li)Siieux, Wholesale CoafcClfoer. Agent
for Richmond, Va. . ; . !
Q. W. Williams & Co., Wholesale Grtvera, agenU
for Charleston. SC.
Nutick Tbn high reputation that our Snuff has
a'tat!ied has induced certain manufacturers to im
itate our tram! mahk. The superior quality of
ur Snuif d not lay in the trals mark, but the
Aupcrior quality of tobacco it is luauufaelured of.
Q W. G AIL & AX,
june4 5-ly ' ,
NEW 1
FURNITURE STORE,
SALISBURY, N. C.
HAVE OS HAXn A LARGE ASD
elected. lot of FUUXITUBE OF EYERY
DESC1UPTIOX, nd am daily receWuig frra New
T SOW
1 well
SECRETARIES,
BED - STEADS,"
war:
U
great question among farmers. A correspon
dent of the Xew York Farmer's Club crive3
il : r n
me ioiiowing experience r
"I have a corn crib that has stood for
twenty years, and has never had a rat, and
but one mouse in it, to mv knowledge. Posts
ten or eleven feet long, and eight inches
square ; mortise two leet from one end, for
end silk, two inch raorti?e with tusk. Taper
post from sill to the end, by hewing olf the
inside until the end is reduced to four inches
diameter, mak smooth with draw-knife, and
nail on tin smooth half way to the end, be
low the sill. Let sills be eight inches square ;
also end tie them and the rafter plates strong
with moderate interties. Brace well, and
lath up and down with three quarter inch
lath : dovetail or counter sink loists cross
wise : lay the floor, and board up the ends
with ungrooved boards; let each bent be
twelve feet long, six feet wide at the sill, and
seven and a half feet at plate, and if full to
peak it will hold 250 bushels. I never had
an ear to hurt on account of the great width.
If preferred, lay the floor with lath or narrow
boards, with room for ventilation. Each post
should stand on Rtone, about three inche3
from the ground, and each stone have a found
ation two feet square and below the frost. ,
acre, even according to the small average of Vork and Bo-toa the Latest Styles of Furuiture
Tj; I - L.V , 1 Clin At- L" l i-U vvusijiiu: vi
Cotton Commissioner for India, appended a
postscript to his report of the crop in the sev
eral districts, in which, after referring! to the
losses of the culture of the American and na
tive varieties, he says : " The native plant
has suffered more severely : the estimate loss
is here civen at 50 per cent but notwith
standing the above, owing to the increase in
cultivation, the whole crop of these districts
will be considerably in excess of that obtain
ed from them last year. The result proved
that both the unfavorable early reports and
the report of Mr. torbes were correct. If the
nattering promise ol thi3 year applies to an
equal area, and shall be fulfilled, the supply
ot India cotton may have an extraordinary
increase. It is however quite tooearly to
know anything ot tne vieia, or evenit it
probabilities, which may be wholly changed
after fruiting begins. If the promise of an
abundant yield in India shall continue to
December, and the current estimates of our
crop be sustained, the discouragements of
English manufacturers and spinners will give
place to a hopeful renewal of activity by low
er and safer prices ot the raw material.
To live comfortably in San Francisco re
quires the " needful." One of the Cincinnati
excursionists says that some of the party paid
thirty-six dollars, gold, for a fine turn-out
with four horses, for an afternoon ride. Ten
dollars are demanded for a common hack for
similar service, and one dollar and fifty centa
to two dollars each to transport the bleeding
traveller to the boat or train which is to con
vey him awav, his sole relief lrom thi3 ex
haustive pressure. The hotels adverti-e their
charge a3 three dollars per day, but manage
to get five or six in the bill, by including the
room which they call parlor, through which
you are obliged to pa3s in order to reach your
sleeping closet. To enjoy the luxury of a
shave, or a clean pair of boots, you are re
quired to disburse twenty-five to fifty cents
for each operation, and the washing of a ker
chief or shirt involves an amount equal to the
cost thereof at home.
CHAIRS, WHAT-NOTS,
CORNER STANDS, :
CANE-SEAT
PARLOR CHAIR?.
CANE-SEAT AND HACK
MICE CHAIRS,
FISK'S MET ALIO '
BURIAL CASES,
1 -, :
! A newly invented 4gpeakiog machine," or
automaton, had been invented in Germany. It
is said to articulate various words, and even to
answer questions by simple sentence.
i
ROSE-WOOD AND WALNUT
O Q 2? 3E 1ST S;
ALWAYS OS HA5D. "
Sold at prices much lower than have been hereto
fore in tins market.
Gool WALNUT AND POPLAR LUilBEH Uiea
n exchange for Furniture.
aaz0 23m Serintenent
The Pope's army consists of 15,000 men of
all nationalities ; in fact one of the most cos
mopolitan military forces extant.
Seven hundred acres of good Tennessee riv
er bottom land, in Hardin county, was sold a
day or two since for the small sum 'of $10 per
acre.
DR. GODDING
COMPOUND '
GENTIAN BITTERS
Carea ChiUa aad Fever, Djppepaia, Iodigeeiion,
Colic, Sick Stomach. Bronehitia. Asthma, f
. ; Neuralgia, Rheumatism. &e-
A UNIVERSAL TONIC.!
A sure, safe. and reliable preventive anl cure for
all Ma'arial diseases, and all diseases requiring a
rnra.I tonic iraoresMon. :
Prepared only by Da. N. A. II. GODDIN and for
sale everywhere, '
JAMES T. WIGGINS.
(Successor to J. II. Baker & Co.) Proprietary Agent
and Wholesale deaier in Patent Medicines, Norfolk
Virginia. Vapr2S-U-ly
For sale at Dr. POULSON'S Drug Store SalUmry,
N. C. - - ; .f . .