North Carolina Newspapers

Tit l!alf ttta --1M r-TCATWl AVNI At-m rKi Kelts cf 5ttiera Travel An Krr'.ltL rT'tieman. Mr. Il.wfr ECXETlUSa ax: TT CU5A ,';.::.-,;',' y ?LUa a&i Sjc:li cf Oat. fts,li U Snirult- 5:lir XUilr4 Ttt tTItc m cv tran. Gtit :r;i:i: XI. iwtlw,ip.-n...-, e:air iv - - " . ' " II w!aw,t tf fr . ill lit cfttited tv rrr.urfc tUn crr Itf :ft. - eM,f ff' t4- Vl T f.ft! Fn-rii-it Km-' nn-r tfii in4rfi(iTi rif ll.t mister rTt. . ' ' 1 . . . - ? . ,f,W)1 trt sttiffi 1 hit , :. I- -- ,.:,,;.,. . , - , Lnuite. ti i r!3:y xr.jici la icrg;ic, .t r pirr, willi jrtr it tU W f L: fftt. ltfOI MIMlIlM r-te craij, Ttiif im OBITUARY. j ' nni f;m-r, IW.:tt. Mar- retorted frvo jcarnew t the io.sta. I ?.. r tit iV.tf tr;.e tfeft s ' V' ;, r . , , ' ... u C 1 ' V - l K. rts i4t lu -ylih "z.,rl n lotion, 1 geitt r4 tr.f.rof tse at. Ttcnrce, tf,cu: ? cf o Oycrr .Xt4S I, !s.7u. ult-te 7?! JT.t. .1 llm. UU iwi, ' i k'Vnln ArtUt.:Tl-.P Walk-Uach ?cil forty , ere f.ru .r,4 Gu!r. , r KbJ or CaVm h mti.rm. 'T, t"1' M l. v V' B7V 7 V.rtwm VfW U lU a.t .f lu. IJ.t- . 1 f I 1 I I ,w : " , . ..i , . . 1 1. 1.,.,.- V V.nt ( I - t . ... a m '!. a k III! m 1 m . , ...... . t . . V. M... V ..! muO, ,.r, h. .W. , W. Uo. The r . , from ?; ,, lnallti l-JZl ll u ill , UVlV i.Vi.V r .- 1 : ., . .... .... ...,t P"r w''nth morc illC ttm-f IT'e 1aT..U,,ii4. 4uaLt:icanmed C- . . .v m -.,,y oflK .K ""T".-. :;;.,Uv:nl2M. be UWu thirls, ; .'.f ,c s"..,t,o c .-i.tr.: ifc C..) to U . J J ,J .ct ,.. ' C.--,1 for, W, il . S.. r ... t, !(.1ir.vr wt-rs not- conaufliT. .-'. -.-'-. Wrn prl r,n of Rfr- ' 7 iuu i ivtni-mr ui i ! c c. w : i i tw w . ,j ..,.. wv" . . . . v- v -r 1 r.r oi tii ' i t iin'i?, raii uiiu- . i , l.'trai r I i ;v rrje it ettrr ralr .l tt rrr trt iutf. lVvoIMth(:!UHlH''f''m,IJn( Hie no uk re thantn Nt w ork, and r- Jft i l" 1 wh'c" VA... 1 r.t. ?. " , I i n . the rvwlt of ui-i .ini- 7- ,,:Ui,llS f ti. !,' rain. J that MU.-. n-n. ; rnM aure.i u ,i,i.r, . , , , ! .ttention. fuV . .... 1 .1, .1,.. ' u .v.;. .,,1 thane.- have ak.i. .la J lie .i-uW (; - ivii'lk-t-m ha, Uvu nominat ,h hardei t of all orkthe hoc-ing ol row - ; flll? ,;t,ia,.,! in Him... Vc, ' . .t . .1 " . i 1 " V": u ,W.'nr iviila rtintr. wl?re tl. Cm,crvativ,- j , . tm-a!Idiv in the hottest tun. J hr " :" . 'V-; "V' ' '' imuc:i ,u,j .... v r.p : - - y j ; " r I 4iUi " I' I T II t J t Z. I tflikr A LP 41 PC Ul V tf I 4 - I a T ri iE rill t u I - f to r i" k V m f ITlf IJ1- a f.ilr exfiouent of ether untie in the J Writ. ne It'lHtiun ot tiw; laic t.'-u. r.u ,Winl.ly an4 th- gewral w.rruilt.rti that h known t exit in ui i'-"'.1) whi.lHhchont, hanl-workiniw)pj.-:ire.(.tiil tI,.ti0n i u,.. '"IJann.-r C unt y. ! 0f ;-,r hern p.olucts on the ame a t egir.nin to find out, i- .lolng it- w.rk f r j U) ,.( ,uiH.r tl.:it th.-re an nine in- ! r0J J.,pan clover, white ami red clo th? oilJcc-hoNk-r anl politician of that j t)r t.(wn.-!iii in the rutinty, j Ycr) 3r, tie gmsje can generally Le mnvfJov. IloIiU'n auti tin'- .Sfn,.irfUakiJ alarm at the prtjr''t fthi-a.i uti'I tnthavor to trim frails to mtt lint ,k.c that they 'could n.t U earlier puhlihh ...1 n.i,l whv not ? Hccaiw, we supLe, all the public printing is tfveii to one offire 5 w..w,l,. winch ha more than it can do in duo time. We an; informed that the unty official, have little cr nr.iw for these laws, at this late day, and to distri bute Ihem incurs a unless expt-ne, to say nothing of the cost of print in- them. Hut the county officials tit stand in great need of the laws enacted by the lat lx-islature, , which are not yet made public, except! thrauqh the RmtfUmnwXthtit the ottwmi Will .Hi ai l-il, iiuiu u; b" knowing-ho- to proceed. ... ,..t;i ilw.i- (rii(. them not Fuhatl'M. In the third paragraph of j the article upon the UII igher Sphere of Wo man," by Mrs. K. Ii. Buxton, published in last week's Ameuicav, for "heartless uisaiie,': &.C read inane. We arc ykaseu - i..Mw that a womail so talented ami i o..- NSlV, ,-.?t.v which v-'NV lam t'ldj ivtMiiiiii lifiiiia h uh . ,. ..: .1. :r . IVXk.l, 1.4.. T. 1. A L.ll ILail llllC?i fiir li miiiiii i Ka Iiii l 1 ic f .jli. n, Anna Dickinson, ct oje yot.'., aken uj her pen in an ajipeal to the euoris. ... j . - To rnrrisnon(rnt3. Several communications have Wen re ceived from correspondents,', which will be examined and passed upon, when we have time to devoterto that purpose. Commu uications reflecting upon private charac ter, or dealing in personalities, are inad missible at all times. We are in nowise responsible for the views of correspondents whose contribu tions may appear in our columns, unless we specially endorse them. The Dailv Standard comes to usen- kirged and improved, having donned a new head and bran-new dress generally. Mr. J, B. Neathcry has withdrawn from the firm, and Mr. IL L. Tike is announced as editor, which duties lie had long perform ed. Gen. M. S. Littletield is sole proprie tor. We appreciate the courtesy of the Standard and other Dailies, that exchange with the Am eric ax. Tiro in Salisbury. We learn from the Examiner that on last Sunday night, about 1 o'clock, the sta bles attached to the Mansion House, were fired by an incendiary and entirely con sumed, together with an adjacent barn. The fire was applied to hay in the loft. A valuable horse belonging to tho Express Company, and a good horse, belonging to a colored man, were burnt to death. The. Hotel and adjoining houses had a narrow .escape and were saved only by the stillness of the night. The "unpleasantness" bet ween Gen. J. C. Abbott and Major J. A. Engelhard, of the Post and Journah Wilmington, has been accommodated and settled,, without a resort to the duelto, by the interference of their respective friends. Each gentle man makes a retraction, after a challenge liad been sent by the Major. This w as a proper course to pursue. The numerous friends of Governor Jonathan Worth throughout the State will be pleased to learn that he has returned to his home from the Virginia Springs, with health much improved. " Two intelligent Chinese merchants, of San Francisco, now on a visit to New York, report that in a few years several millions of Chinese will settle in California, in their opinion, and that their country men will not migrate to the South in any f onsiderable number until the Pacific coast is filled up with the Celestials. When tho Chinese take possession of California that country will not be a desirable place for roaraence. -- Yi.- j-iuierson H.tn- ok-en : ir -fr ntiil itnni iiilini' ftorni. I il t .. i-.-.i imf. i., i . ... i ...n i ii. nt) i'.f, ark- . . : ,r 1 ... .1 .rw rr,.m S tf, n iinr.nrai . si t ha "Vnv tu I .c fji . 1 iit. n 1 I ri lit tin. i i cra. if iJ tur u ' "J v ?.-. j w:lttT n ft.w ytar -iii.-v, iii rtidi a Ufo---' j-:f) jier acr ru tiie citit.s snl town-, p-ih," wilt li more perfectly un- ( a hill of o. er jwJ.UJ.U )) ir the tt-t ly to the rcieue anl U ! c ein Publhhinff IllC Laws'. j , ' h f j T!l.,t ..i,.rrn,le" cor.-' l-.r,'" hzc.I hits can he cot fiom $50 f. '.It-ritood whin v t- n-cillcct that "Cula ' of the road during ih mar. Ti.iiU in this g'oti .ut cau'f. t.'liir of Sm-tarv of State in R-iMgh, ar-1 'j.,.,,1 tl.i.M piL'brv r.-port oil goht fiVe their present price, rin ; point' oV .I.mjien ; fifty wiled Horn other .Sjathern r ..id'. uttered his ill. lit hsth m It knmi f',f.rr,.., rived in this place, with th Uws enat ted l ' ' ri,m,11,, lllv-hadly ! Talks U,, re:lliy obtained. Kven in the n.in-: Ilayti ; onemndud and twenty mile.-; tTT? p-n.:. 1 10 U li!9 03135 ' 1 ' !V : at ! S rV"' . . i.I lK.iT H, for distribution, ami employed , (;. w. having done eral L land is .till very cheap, j from th. co:,t of T..0,,c. and Vuca-' Death ct JSrr.c. C Dui, a q. , , nUt acd , r;; 1 7-: 4 . ' ... JUtrihute them in the adjacent aU,U . : W a Dr. IV. a.. I inm f.nlr f,rm. onlv f.ur'tan. in Mexif : and one hundred an 1 j 0:i h n ! y evcniff l.t,tSo c.hk, UH.f ,l!h r.-ii.-r I cat "TM - 4""," . , ..... m,..i PoiueimiV . - , . ..... - , . . ,.,. ,m iM rno ( innVil.iD.! (L-t . .t . r . . . l .f........ ,t 1 .flint ii-h to the huncrior uiun v.t..-. . ... . (.tI1MSU-nt. l'or i m; . r..lini ::1 c-i-rh. net- :n cm-i ar"'-; imy n.i.e inn u.: cuan ui r luuua. ; -.'., - , ... , pi p i 1 i ' " " . ' ' ' ,r ., ... .. know. hutMiiv. - , . ..... . , . ,iri,i in - ,,.w.i..- i w.ta Ma .team ry itt.m .roi.i a n n-,-.:,. lla . . d...t-, ,U4 our . ?.t L.t-t.' Iuii. ..ltr, CiTAWUA STATHJN, Awl- IT, '. ;(, 1:1 ;t: ...r ...r-r..w ... , wr.t.nK from t aw. . It. II. It- H Suti - .n ami jjivinj; an a rouju 11 mt- it- 1 ,1, , iwn lii 1.; I n.it ntumon, t- wit : Mt.CV-.kan-K.awt"i:-ivvfcnti'trwii-- X'tu' ' U :crainJ his "gran l iiiinin'' of IK1110-; 'llli('r;trv. Thi ma-t hi- tin- s.mi H. II. 1J- j The Commercial Value of the South. u'il miiTht. the North buckle on nil its armor to keep the South in the Union, for, apart from political con siderations and tho patriotic senti ment of maintaining the grandeur and dory of the republic in tact, that por tion of the common country is the .'.r nnr. rvimmprcial wealtn anu V!l1lli,lft tf tie Narth than ever to England. According to statistics the value of Sou- them exports last year wai over two hundred "and fourteen millions ot doll-1 iVo. r.f ih, North' was a lit ars, w line t-Liu-K ' - - -n-tie less than two hundred millions. There is this great difference, too, m the natuvo of the exports of the two r0nt; that a larcre portion of those TV! . . tk-4 ' A CI O I I I of thf North 13 in the Y.rcciou5 metals, cviC :A . Auasure iuipoveriibca the ,i : i - , .. - frT jr t--- - vi . .ir sun tlii'iuiiuv u- .. . 1 . . .1 . . e I i4u..aieni. .uon, 01 course, 13 the gre:;t staple, though to- bacco is a valuable product, and eu gar, rice and other things form a part of the exports. The domestic trade of the South is still more valuable to the North, for it supplies our manu factures with tho raw material they need and takes back Northern manu factures in return. These great and I valuable exports and this vast trade, too, have been ueveiopcu again so i again so soon nftir the South had , , , ly shows the hppn iIpsd hi- ted by war. This not only show surprising wealth of the soil, but the astonishing energy of character and recuperative power of the people. Yet it is this rich and beautiful coun try and these citizens which are kept under the heel of military despotism and made the foot ball of scheming politicians years after the war. But as 1 this state of things must soon come to j ji ... 11 1 .1. . 0 . . r I aim , an 1 u.e oomn mu ri.e iron. its ashes to bthe richer country in the world.-iV. . Herald. Important to Bankrupts. The Petersburg Index gives the fol lowing bit of information of import ance to Bankrupts : 'One of the most important re quirement? of the bankrupt law is that which requires the party apply ing for its benefits to file his petition for a discharge within twelye months after his adjudication as a B?nkrupt. The importance of this provision ap pears to have escaped the attention of many interested parties. Wrier) the time above alluded to expires, without a compliance with the law, the Regis ter in the different parts of the State have no further option than to strike the names of the delinquent parties trom their records. Should they af- i terwards desire to try thc law aain' taey win have to begin a new, and besides, will have to surrender assets equal to 50 per cent, of indebtedness. ;It has also been decided that a person who applies for the benefit of the act under the 50 per cent, clause, will be entitltd to the property ex empted whether he receive his dis charge or not. That amount will be secured to the applicant in perpetui ty. This is a very important matter to many people, and it affects auite a number of cases already in progress ii kuc uic ie. R. S- Green, Esq , of: Wilmington, was on Saturday last admitted into the Insane Asylum as a patient. He was accompanied to this city by Dr. Flan ner. The number of patients in the Asylum is up to its highest capacity, and no one should go to the expense of bringing patients here without hav ing first received notice from Dr. Gris om that a vacancy has orrnrrprl hv e leaving of g3me inmate. Standard. alth of a community lies Liz en s and its v)sse8- i PhtaftiH ..n .ilrv f.f thf .in.l n various, lul e ,1 tr, nr.v rctiuii N rtli. thst rv kT1ow ot, ai,;t wrcier i-ruj-vr j t:onj rtital!Ca 0f rf:pS a4 inanurca ;ire n pplictl, the rrsnits are an cut t crov n. --. uli!.. nntt.-m .t iho nrest-nt prjcef aTl,i lne iH yard, which is ho m tay.ty inaiigurated, renli r a fr- j rn r"9 success apec-ily and certain. acrep, inat couiti now ue uuu.n. $l,W0. The owner was the former nos'master. and a much respected mnn. ci 1 t ... I . 1. .. .1. . "...- One fouith cash, and three to five years' credit, for lb; general term; i pro,illcl;.Ml ; .father peoples, tut it i while many properties can be hired, ; j ir(Tt.v f;inied aon it. admirable p-- with an option ot purchase, ai a fci.ii. ed r.rice agreed upon beforehand Kven mere laborers arc readily wel corned, for their. energy is much need ed, ami they form a check upon the negro, who, as the llev. J. B. Smith, nfRaleiVh. remarked to U3, has at i rrescnt no propr standard by which r? . .... i - : 1 . t0 mea,ul-e a day's work. Mechanics t 1 I I' . . . J . r. n. r r S and nrtizar:8 wouni uou iiio u! r"'"o and be free from much of that wear and tear which c iaractcnzes the su ug irle for life in more inclement latitudes. P,v taking a trip 'o Noifolk, I rt- j monu Hichmoml, Lynchburg, Wei ; jon ait;sh and A3heville,t.he intend - - a f n 1 :rant nnv readily satisfy him- 3elf as to whietl u mu lt-. t- t o t on r?.i. tn Kptto ;, .;,Arflln to r: . nn it an(J -- ch(t,p return tick. ; ;y and cap ets are issued by the Virginia tet-ite j Land. ".Company,, whilst the fawcm-' ! .m I North Caroluia L md Company, of,! 1 new 1 orker, A. J. ,. , ' . , ! which our 'genial ,; i.,U uu. p- - au kc .v. Lleecker, is a director, have issued tickets for the round trip from B ,ston v a.' i r vo. rr.' - . or New lurk for fe24. Ibis is u imst rncnpcru i o nnf i.r ,, nce.-inn:i .111 ' ' 'n- vvi.uiv. 1 IIU UUIll K.V.f 11 V' V, 1 I I ft J i J . F 1 1 T '."' 1 ' . " W. S. Kingsland, of New York, is . a , resiJent director at Ralei.li. and very . .-, ., : . ..v I acceptable to southern settlers, while j Tr,. t r t.-. i. 43 llitr XJ.Ull. iV. IT . UBJ I , I il 1 c ot VI e 111 I J of State, is Fast Grand Master of the ate secretary Masonic Lodge in North Carolina, ami j , hv hi urhanitv and frTiP will !,p rJ 1 . m r r ri found equally deserving of cofidence. . 1 . !5 it-, i. .'.."i tt . i. . r it "caruiy wi.n an bucn sociencs iuu success W e are assured that the pre - . . . ot present holders. Ihey will cheer- ; Hilly part with a portion to enhance. the value of the remainder and to se- , thc v;,iue of the remain(ler an, t0 se. " cure a j neighborhood. That this on will be a happy one for the ' i south we uo tuny oeiieve. some ira-1 migration and capital have already ta ken place ; the full stream will soon follow. The present wheat crop is all safe, and the best known for many years. Oats and vegetables are more than an average crop, tobacco is fair. , . . . .. , , nejlltl III (..it u.iiiuy an ui ii.v:t.v; 1.1 i'i- - , ,- r 1 1 and though the season is backward, ! chuc" Ccustomed to the care now that corn will be a partial failure es, moved a distance of over e bun cotton is generally in blossom and the j f i-ifn n,I .lnmprl.,.rr:.n-! in the northern part ..f this .tatc, In- i dred feet. So graduil wm the more-1 yield at the present prices prom-aes to be the most enriching of a-iy that Ins occurred of late years. The Smth . w .... will soon be fully recuperated. Nor folk willsoon be a busy entreport wor thy of its magnificent barbor, and Wil ming4tn mu.?t have her share of direct intercourse. It ought to be the ear-, nestand daily prayer and wotk of all good 'Americans' to do all that in them J lies to help forward this intermixing and prosperous knitting together of all parts of our country. A. i . Iriuiine. The Country Around Gettysburg: An archaeological investigation of the country around Gettysburg, conduct ed by a learned antiquarian, has prov ed the truth of a belief long entertain ed by residents that the battle field of Gettysburg had, in the distant past, been the scene of a bloody struggle between the Indians or some unknown or long extinct race. This fact is at tested by the exhumation of the mili tary implements of the combatants, and the remains of the dead in what is known as the Indian Field, about a mile southwest of Round Top and of .L. v .:; l rt. . . m .... i: me mauuiiui vemeiery. j.nesc i eiioa e j .r n in i .t -i are found thickly imbedded m the soil over the whole area of territory which was the scene of the battles of 1863. They consist of stone arrow heads, bat tle axes, war clubs, shields, kc. Some of them have been disinterred from their tomb of centuries and placed on exhibition in the college3 for the pres ent. The people of Louisiana have quit talkixur politics, and troue to work. ss of U-j'.i in lis v-nti t j lattu arfi er.mn m:itcl att itk on Mexico. It iH Lc pereeir.l it firM apteiation was f.r J Barri(UI!. j . - . ;. - - u! ?-fiucritlr. in r cctt- ry laiitJti'iii of inivz. the 1 i mcc de Ji i)e con-(-?.ti atc l hii lltet ntlli vmn, preriratoi v to hii attack on .Ve ra Crnz, an. I : ll:ivnna he n-tnrnen after cm p'ui iii ..m Juan 4e L ilua. The impoilrticc of Cuba docs not, therefore, atic dely from its great prolu.tive vii!tli, nor from the de mand its militants make upon tin j jt- ju Coi4n:mdini the entrance the MexicaflGuif. Havana bens sit Uited exacty where the carriers of commercial -uterprise must cross each other's path in their tnttrcour.-e wuhi irirf , "i ,i,e ..Ica-ure of V T V "1 ' h iu?,..ili.rnr,.ii..,N4tP 1 upon all who 11. 1 t 1 ine pictrurc 01 , a!jjr,i4 e,jrDfort alt, urif , ring c un Mexico a,idh S :;;!oing and cherishing this hut Helt ..,t lIofiulIc flir d ctiine. ; . , sla-sS.nanship of Thomas Jcf- i ll n .1 won n:u. i.i.-i.iiiv-i- ... ...v a-t..v.- feriiill xull ie -hould havo written i ,.eaty fiftv yar( ago : camlnliy j conreM tliuil have ever looked upon V 1 1 Cuba as tht'ino-t intetcstiiig aa-titicn that can be mate to our system of States, the jo-jsuiion cf which (with Florida IVi;i) wAhl give us control ' , '. ' .-. ..' ef C " 1 ". 1 uver u -1- "" , , ! tries ana la.i.ir ruiutuw wouid fill up xk cjeaiure of our polit i' Cil wed I being TKOt'K A i M IpXIOHT. The atmnsphc of Cuba, as every- . : i J . .. . : :l - . i i wheve within the tropic?, is so unpol- , , . , and s: so thin, ?! elastic, so serene, ;RnJ 8i . rx.ience, so inconceiv - ' PVerv star an, .I '". . Unf ovorv tfir anil , , r ;ably transpareutht cer s.ar CTlls wcre represented by the htt male !rh.n,.f ;., llvcn3 seemed to be!r,: r j V- Vi Hvena seemed to be!T,',.' ! planet in the liCh3 stemeu 10 ot. , j. , : r. , n enn .mnnrir1 ' boldly defined ;fou can see around I 1 ' t ; . 1 , 1 I 1 1 . ' . T , 'UtT fl I v.:. . wi.ii.v. ." j j i u" 1,1 u'e T M " T.. i: -T' ! ( l t t ,T t ; i vs. -in i en v eonste aims are moi e oi i . ' J . . 1 than iu the tetfcen are ate latitu.lt ...-,.,.,. Mister of the ! l!,IS "'o'11"" Ul4 " c 5,i" , Vv.rnlm n,llariJ tho geatolar bear sknting 1 u'"e iU,: " ; -.-. ii ,1 dftnii -kt.ii Ti.ia 1 r . ' I conatei ations fiuknown to northern: , , - . f c, . f, in .1.-113 n-1 Oi . tin V ri m lu lit ST.'irs IO 1(1- : . . ....- n ,i;m .1 n ll.., nihil in i j . . ' . - - ; ..V k-v. i,nf Hbs.dutelv ! ! in jf.rnnTdiv.iip i c i. i.ul auioiuin v j .1 .1 LU ... 1 -..,.. -'.'' TIi,v uvrii,rIT 0F' h i.rn. ' w hlv(jU reminicence of the: , . , :r .1 . r.n.. , ' T rilui I ill liCsS U l il( lUiiOMin; : 1 "'ii i.v. "vi., ... ...(. treating of oplo who inconsiderate- '- night being down to .sixty at times.--lv riishintJforeign climes to recupe-1 This is too low for corn, which m a -e-rato an alrei'y destroyed constitution: j rious matter, a? every dy of warm Here it i; perhaps necessary to say j weather now would be of great value; that the aflest chapter of suffering i but there has beo no favorable we.ith that could ie written would be the his-! er for corn this month, so far ; and rmt .:.-; ..f imfirmed invalids cominc! only has it been cold, but it in quit from the Krthern States, seeking health in 'J-he balmy air of these trop- j ,7 , , , , invigor!ltinK tl,cy find thert-elves suddehlv in Havana, deprive of even a comfortable retir-j ing room, and without the necessary convenience of even a bed to lie upon. Every dis"h,cxctpt otherwise ordered, U rcekilg Jith red pepper, onions orihr that the weather m Lngland hn. ; tion of fence to the bottom of he ra crarlic : 'the lan-ue of the common ! been quite like that which we have i vine, a distance of;x hundred feet, "i Jf...,on.l Mni.i nndShad in this country. The spring cold i and the tree and ITnco now Atand aa n . i o,.,1 J,, the climate enervating and II! u ' , . ' ' ' exhauing U the most vigorous con-! titutirns, completes the disaster, and:rcs2 suddenly, ami uunng juiy u was hepepr, disappointed seeker of health 'very hot; unusually so." the poi learnvwhen it is too late, the sad mis take jhat Laa been made by the con sumptive searching a warm latitude fur hialth. 1 Wf saw one of these wretched peo ple loisted by the aid of a matress uporthe deck of our departing steam er. There was apparent death in the eye,' and in the emaciated frame. It was a desperate effort to reach home and die among friends and kindred. Presently the steamer moved out of the harbor, that was literally as hot as an oven. The cool sea-breeze fan ned the brow of the sinking one ; the ' r i i Ii:.;. . pure fresh atr acted as an elixir; the j , . ,t-T1 oA t m rMnrn rvft eje brightened, the voice returned, the lund had the power to give an aflec tionate return for the friendly grasp. Ihe cool night air set in, and the in Talid, like one escaping from an ex hausted receiver, wept and sighed ov er the suffering endured in the sad cli mate and surroundings for invalids, common to all Cuban resorts. The cotton worm has appeared in Texas, but not to any scrioov extent h- fjr liny 1. .4 n 'tJ '- 1 i wiJv.'ta of ae i:M teu.j.er 1 rrirtis Kilt it aj. ! I 1 .1 1 f. ' ! hk f . . . . - - n in rah eurer. Hi rcial ff Ti Ct ;vrd with zi! : tf lute lu i - I 3 u' t U jl. C-d. V:i-Iyr.e, cut!:? i;iv,f. L":;:lo 1 S.-it( ; .winnftit. i hire tli N.hvi! wr.-l r':.i:!iii " ltiilroa l f,r ?1. ; ). ) ( r r..H stck "U l v th? 2)trnm nt t to A' it; dv-w in the third atrv cf i.is i".: l.'.)i e in Fayetteville. Never Wire the kit. Meiried citi zttH of I'ayettev ill nro ?h' kt I ihati when the news of Mr. ! !.bi.i'" :.i- 1 o ch ly de.r.h 1 ecame gi'irr !!y ko -wn: an 1 as t!:e sad intelligence wj w;.ft- Cd til th? brCjth of fcolTo-A fill ft. cod sh'p, despondency a3;umvd the place of surprise, nnl moedy hi'eucc,f ex ' lit l JUl w v . 1 w - - . ltrnet ffricl. 7..- 1 r 1 . WOItnv tpnre.-eot ! " ... - - - . . . 1 ative of a d--parted Mie. The Mil j.ct of thi sa l tkctch as abcut thirty years ofige, and d.iring l.n ilifitt t-m hl4 nn" ll!ll fhntiO.lt Vi' fleeted dazzling riyMhUid.ed a bright liglit over the already illustruu. mm - . a ... . . he bore. in ppcaKing 01 toe ...s. ltbin. we merely nm.ul I,h numer- n, r, pn,ia ,,r their irreparable l"f ; 1 and in alili ling to h'n transcendent. tab cht?, we simply pay a tribute which the world long ago acknowledged. His was a name rendered illustrious by the abilities and patriotism ot a Father, whose virtues were ref.ro due ed in the son, and whose finning t h 1 j tombstone of the youthful race v , 1 ' . ... orn ior, reisieiiioi anuv in eci n.,.. trlDute 0I, re?Pect- ana p,r: roV "1 timie to drop tear, while the heart, .r ft ,..,., .,i . ,;i i A iiifinii iri icfiurn- tribute ot reject, ana sorrow w, con " r ' ing, and sn.Mencd eulogy win poir.i 10 tht W!Xlhc Ub on whu'h 3 engraved r 1 . " 1 1 - the name ct James U. 1.-Pin Wilmington Sf.tr r-. lhn irrlf w-t!i. West. The Cincinnati Vrl-e ( 'urrcni of the ilth instant says : "The weather has been quite cool ,1. t'.n -lr l." f.mr.i.MHir. :t dry, and the corn is now suffering f- r want of rain. There can be little doubt (1;3na nnJ ininois. i l0Wa the prom - i-o is more favorable, and our advice- from Kansas report corn forward and In fnr! eondition. In Kentuck v corn is good, and will be a large crop, there having been more land planted than wnn l.Tltt v.fir. - It is somewhat ainzu .J '..' . .'...'.''.(' : h,.l m th er,nntrr. The! ! and wet, which continued up to the J m - T 1 I A . - .aaf. close ot June, when me lempcrmmc Another Murder in Jones County Three , t5 q 2. Swctland, Indian Agent, du Mea Killed. ring the payment of the annuity, grant- r The murderers ofJor.es county arc j e(j by Congress, to :he Indians inhab again at their bloody work. This time J -t;ng Western N. C, are abcut return the victim is Colonel Shepard, the com-jing aftCr a legthened abienct. The mander of the Jones county militia, I Intixana of these reservations hare re and two other men whose names we jgjned theraselres to the puriuits of . ..-..mi . 1 . : o . .... . . . have not yet learned, ine murucr . t j 1 was committed on Monday. Colonel Shepard and the other men were at his mill near Trenton. An unknown party of five men fired upon them from across the river, killing Col. Shepard and the two men with him. The deed, no doubt, was done by desperate men who feared the law." How long are these murderers to go unpunished ? The people of Jones are greatly ex cited. If more murders and reprisal are committed no one will be astonish ed. Men will not suffer themselves to be butchered without resistance. Raleigh Standard. In prosperity, prepare for a change. In adversity, hope for one. Fay for your pantaloons; don't be charged with breeches oj trust. Wn'.n h .re :!. f Hit aod r rt ia Iter tf th V ir at h tfl , tj our iEj 3trnhI I novirt j anitkou.:. Ii t-f lob'ri r.4 Trf trfit . . i . . : . I : I .' . - . I ,,. ii m ucniuon, n m imh vm iwaj a: !r l f the rri'.'Ct.t ?f tLrcc liuoiirea tLtu'.ar.j it .:r m a . ft not Lrw cur apf rt cialii. wf itah coune Ly ccrl,l t-)j tivr in in creasirtT the circulation ct th - f- " m 1 turr, ar.J con'Jioutin,; ti niiti iiaf, . I . 4 ... 1 . ... I . . ...... I. u..ff in the l b. Tuis K 1 own remedy fr the evil v( t v. N tl in but a return to 11 4f I i u ipu nn.l nrir,.fil ran irirndv lliecMltthnt niw nfihet u. Let ut i'.uI 1. "word in the 1 an 1 ( f all. That w.od h ch it able t make us ' ie cr.t': . lU m" " lamp untu Mir Lit no I h'ht unto our path" "it g:v th l.ght : it iivrth un.LTBtaiidii ' to th ict ! jeprcof, for correction, f t intructton i . . i m n-r.tpf uns tint we mv ne rer- foft tlinr.n r1.1 r fiirni.hrd (i all fotl ) ...... . ... . ..... . wotke," "able to vt the Who will assist in placing liiiblrs- j Uok ;n t e harj(,4 of t,, t.. 0. ; ,c? Will not v..u ? Wc erne not to intc rfcje in sny way , t Church rr .Utt. W(. con;e j.,; ifj.Li Ul ;, a g . 1 . Lis word to man to one. 10 nil i .11 ovtrv rlirnn , fvrr d I! n r r t n f Y ery grcal,irc lu n world." j jj. ' VCIIL- j mm m . . Five Acres of Land Near Ha Inn, N. Y , Sink to a Dfpth cf Eighty Fcit ! lldton, . . J ., . 1 1' . U. 1 no :oR f . ' . , - .4,tttn ,'A Mockpori, in i . cou.uy, 1.1 o en Jfu h'jn, X. '., Auj. ('. The tonf ; the scene ol consnicraoic f XCitemcM i this past week on account of a gig'u a - I .! 1 fTL . .1 .. .. I . t . IIC Ullll SllUt. ine plCO wi.rro uic ! phenomenon occurred located on the M U cflliewce of . ... . . i 1 U,,. . the J.imicrhG'.K ar.-i uavtracx creckf , about five miles north of the cit' v. It 1 W4t comprises nearly five acre-i, un on an eicvaucn aoove aory raTinr. 1 1 . 1 .. !. - hill intervenes between ibi. rnvine and tho creek on the cast and north of a little less than the altitmle 01 tnai which caved in. Tho creh took pl .ee about C.-V) o'clock last Mofdit after- .... noon, J he movtiaetit was very gra l- ual, and the surface of the car th ut.'Iu - Uted like the w aves of the ct an. No noi?e was heard until the muviog ma. struck thc b iscof the intervening hill, J,.n tk,f.w. .lull, nimblin.gyurid. n ii v ii vav " - - - - resembling distant thunder, and a quit- . . . a . I I r eiing sensation, like a night muck o; earthquake. The eirth cared in to a 1 " . ' i 't duitar.ee , surface, a lstar.ee of over eighty Iet, ani the' a-j indicated br tre- a r,I Icnc , mcnt that it occupied about half an ! hour, nnd the eight t described by those who witnessed it, ai eublime u ! the extreme. Among the mot mark j ed incidents of the phenomenon w the fact that an oak tret, which etood by the roadside, w muftd, with ate- r r ''..'. t t .. .'.ftl. j firm and upright as ertr.- A. 1 .Timet. . . , ,. . ine ueiacumcni oi . o. Bviuicr., j which left this fity, under command of Mjior W. S. Earneat. aa an eacort ; peace and civilization, and evince re i 1 ... .... . . . markable skill and industry in the cul tivation of the soil. They receired their payments with much satisfaction, and entertained the Agent and hit es cort with great hospitality. The dis affected in that mountainous district, weie kept within proper bounds, dur ing the stay of the troops there. -It. Standard. Ex-Governor Worth, whose illness at Rockbridge Alum Springs caused some anxiety, returned to his home in this city on Saturday evening last, in company with his son-in-law, Major William II. Bagley. Governor Worth stood the journey quite well, and his health is not quite to precarious as his ! friends in this city had been led to iup- i pose, Jlaleigh Standard, IMI - ,-m m4 HUtcivillo Honey Market. it f.tttt f t it titLTOi tmtiTin;it, t . t 1 4t J t'-1 . It ,ltfi "1 krB . ti. I . ' i .,-? ;i wi i. ..!' I'-a.iL , 1 1 ;!,!. it t j .n,v i.ic .'. ' ST.iTI. 1 1 U.lltUiri. r I . ... ! - " t , 4 1 .1. .f I."' ( i. . w., W I, ;') , V J '. 1 1, t, t . " Attn I ' 11 f r .1 ' 1 1 - 1 A 1 '. r. M. i".- - I I f 1 I.? I, r..k. 1 ' l!(f, r " .' V 1 2 . I " S ,,, I 1 j jw. f, !'":': .'I'-', ONWARD! UPWARD 1 HAVING i..r Willi Mfffi fill tllftMl -fi, I t l!.r - m f.r ! .! n f it CHARLOTTE ODBKUVKH. r tu k ll.'. mtnl f fl f-i f.-.r Ilallj , Ti l-lVrrkl tilttl l rr 1.1 , f . Art... ft . ll... I ... t liirli.if, Inr ( i . . m v,.t n.N,,nl, rr..;.n. t rmliinir I li riiilnm ! v ..rTrr Knt tnUal.i Ar utmr! 1W . . . . 1 . . . 1 . , mmni. in i-rr. ,. -mu - j. . .mi wi u t Uiti) u ,rf - j.ir. j W. v il l I II. V A I 1 i. if t !.:. -re. N .. ... TELL ALL YOU SEE AND ! M'HU UH 0 It1 Mil illHT , 1 t ! fi . I lit Ui.j, v r 1 , ntut ,fj;r 1 ,r v l urull urn n rriom o. Smir.il w),r. n ilr nn.i r. f rur..ihut tin I trurr IVI ... I ill I ff. o tog I ft-uUr J ! ..it- Sp(li,r; n,;,,i t-fin muu . i,lf f jr., nrr with n. Imw ft ! clni I to-i. mrf ilurtl iL ti.at S ''i N -r'h. I "" "''" "" ' V-W U 7, t ,r ' " !f tiil at .!..!.. . l t. nuJ Htiirir t. '.:fi 1 t'urikla lr. .1 I. I. r wn -'Hi ,iV! IT, !r.'j iUmkimi Bitters. This wondcrftil voscfablo restorative U thc hhect aiichor of the feellc and debilitates!.' As ft tonic and cordial for thc aged. end' iunsuid it 1ms no cqnnl nmoiit; stcmnchlcH. As a remedy Tor tho ncrvcus weakness to which women are especially .subject, It Is superseding; every other stimulant In all climate?, tropica!, temperate or frigid, it nets as a specific, in every species of dhorder which undermines, tho bodily strength and breaks down the animal spirits. Wherever it Is Intro duced It becomes a stand ard article a medicinal staple. It Is to-day tho best and purest tonic, and tho most popular medicine In iha civilized world be sure and get tho. genuine. Sold by all Druggists, Gro cers and Country Stores, Ar!8t 23, VO ly