no 7 whole no 798 tjtj n j:\~v1 > i s i n r ec t a x t ! bio'vio ghloralum kon-poisonotts odcrlcss potcerful deo dorizer and disinfectant entirely harmless and safe arrests mnl itu iii contagion r-.-d in | rivate dwellit ps in tels restaurants m ;.-. 1 utal insane asylums dispen saries jails prisons noor-houscs on hips t 1111 1,1 it ami 11 teii'-u mtl mi markets lor water closets urinats siuks hewers ces ■;,,«,'.-. stables ' ' \ specific in all contagious and pestilential dis eases a •!■"''• iu txplioid lever t*l*ij levt r sn all s measles diseasesol animals 4 -. i . .. t.i.i kv a ( "•■ 176 v ii!,.iin >!., n • i • avasi lt'ntg [ j t labor time c1 lhes dt rucl aw saved by iln use of kfej&s warpi b s-b's 1 jj*t^ot s('jr-v'asllinir soap semi iui i iii-ul ir anil price list i-:\ts wanted wilson lockwood everett a co i i,:t rat st-.-i i . n'.u v rk s le at-t loi le •-' l«-s f * ireinin n r h and south i i : a l i i i an.l ki ii,!a tree s fruit and ornamental ir-'oi asijilblte <>•" 3>7i we invite tlie attention ofl'lanters and dealr i ai nni ipletv stuck ul man i.n i and l>w i i ki nit i ri es i.i.i t nu ami small l iini . i iiii.iiiniit.il l'r -. i.i nl - and plants sew and hare f i nit and ornamental trees iill ii •, 1 i !,, a el hunts 1 1 - liptivc ami illustrated priced catalogues nt prepaid on receipt l stamps as follows \,,. | — fruits loe n 9 ornamental trees in \,,. ■;- (.!■,■. i ■".-,. lc . so 4 wholesale li no a hull's doe \ | ki.l.u m;i-:i v bar v established ml itocl ester n v band leaders i'..i somethiue interesting seitd vour addiess to ;. i.i il . i vv i i i kraiikfort n v i t.kms u imi l im the v li;t>siilvslo i life cl.l'h i ! - , n i i \ • , i i isn 11 vu ks i lli'lleu ui lis this l n .. n 1 ui s • n . i i iiik i'i v i n i ii i • i u ■ t vs " l mini s tu tiik ti i six is ull i i . .. . ■ . ilsjmkt-ii an l iiu ar ; ., : i i ... - i ■, i i i'l ice $•». i . ..... i . utit .- £ t .... i'u l.-li ti.,1 i'i rflje « 3 rtaiw raised ilntv i and who dues it the aiciiu hook i''.1 , t nil ill witii cuts pi si . s.fiii i.t i nil a uielj sealed lor titty lent ' ■ less i -. s i in rs gtis iir mdway x e iv yolk agents ! read this ! \\ . li i | j \ . •■ i < lift hill l,,!i:ll 1„t wffli n-,1 i .!-,,:,.■" il our it tt iii.-l i i in ml ou ; a,i,:i,.-3 m v.,ti.cr a co mar u 530 v7"3 wzli ril3r s3 . -'• 11 per iveek to sell our i reat and valuable li t ui it you ivaut i'lin i in nt iiunoralilc easant wm k ui'i \ for naiticitlars address in i \ i o • i.n-l n michigan a million dollars wd bul quiet men enn u ake a fortune byre rcaline il i -,-, ni ni il.e business to no one i .- wm wll w 6»s broadway xew vork 81 1 fall trade 1371 large stock of new teyyyviia mock & biiotyiys increased trade 1ms necessitate 1 llie 1 ► ' i \ : i nr iif the largest stock of goods they have in night l this market — compris '. 4 full lines of almost every class . f mer i ' se domestic goods ladies dress .■ is of the nt t uiil in is t desirable styles : faugiug irom tin best grades to the less ostly tea ■'.. ma k clothing huts boots and sinus roods fm uiil and young ; — blankets table , -. nml all other goods for housekeeper's groceries i fill stock and of choice selections 1 hey also coutiuue tn deal largely in all i ads of grain l"iir c aud buy cotton at • ghest market prices for cash 1 lie innii rsinih-il are duly seusible nf the ition they are under to their customers i'i continued patronage and shall spare no mis in please those whom they serve mock vv brown oct i 1871 4:tf tiik great cause of hu^iatj iffllsesy ' ' /'■ ■■"'.-/«■'. ia a sailed envelope j rice six its i l.rrtci-f in llic natuic treatment na badital i ■ n or ppermatorrrtom n lu ed '- s ' i . v,,'u ) ry kmissi i -, i ,-■ i '■■■'• , ye i ■ iiini i (,. mar : ice . uemll.v : ;■ i n il'lc|-v in ai 1 m-i al n ' lliv-icil ' i i i'h 1 l'ulivekwi ll , m i . lu lu i i e i,i,-.!i'l ok vc ' u :'.'. i . u it 1 .- ti lur in his a l-"ii 1 " t i-'iir i r.i.i lit i nt e i i'-i'i ila l ' >■ . u ui ., self abuse in * > be eltectua.ty rcon i i ' ine a 1 u ili.uu ilui .- s,i e v ■! ,,|„, -,_ '" s '• , inn nt i'i:c r lials tolnl ng ' l ilt'e itt l 1 c t-et i l t iii luielll i i ' 1 it 1 1 1 c l j ■ ■ . i i ,■■• i tl ut i.i i'i i iill i'lll inul 1 ". i iv ihe lt . i riv iicly inul radically tins e - ire a boon to thousand and ih"uimn ni undrr seal in a pla n envelope to any iddress n ' " - - \ ., ul or 111 postage s nn s i -. iiu'il , in i ■ ). i bit i.l'i.vi w'll.l'i mrruge guide phe i 25 i . her has j c k1.1nk a co ! 1-7 bowery n y l'o-i office box l i carolina ulatdjinan published weekly bt j j bruner editor and proprietor rates of svbcbip'trion one yeah payable in advance 2.50 six months " '• 1.511 5 copies to one address l(j.(;ll iiates of adcei'listnq ( in square first insertion 1 0(1 for each additional insertion ;">() special notices will be charged a per cent higher than the above rales courl and justice's orders will lie publish ed at the same rates with other advertise ments obituary notices over six lines charged as advertisements contract rates c h i h co j o i 2 z * * a rii * , r x space = £ g = £. t l square 82 50 3 75 5 00 7 50 § 1 2 00 2 squares 1 ."><> i 25 8 50 12 00 20,00 3 squares i00 9 00 1200 18 00 25.00 4 squares 8 00 1 i 00 15 00 25 00 33,50 i column 18 00 24 00 30 00 40 00 00.00 1 column 2 00 45 00 45 00 85 00 100.00 stagejlines jllllll abrangemem on and after july 3 1871 salem to high point daily four horse coaches excursion lickets — round trip good until oct loth wilmington to salem only s18 05 wilson " " " 13 85 tarboro " " " id 15 stage offices — at 1'fohl &: stockton's marcliatit's hotel winston n 0 at burner's hotel salem n c head of western railroad jo asheville daily four hot se coaches except similar — excursion tickets ti asheville for sale al the principal kail ijoad offices on the north caro lina l.'.iihiiad i jet ween chatham an 1 faretteville and wes tern 1'ailroad daily i-xcept sunday charlotte to vtadesboro and lll-:.\l of \\ '.. 0 it it k k leave charlotte mondar wednesday and friday leave wadeslioro tuesday thurs day and saturday making connection with railroads al charlotte and daily stage to head nf wilmington char 4 rutherfosd r r from wadesboro by this route passengers leave wilmington and charlotte monday wednes day and friday at 7 a in and arrive at wil miuirton and charlotte next evening resting at night in wadesboro each way through tickets from charlotte to wilining ton only 10 kingstree to georgetown s ('.: leave georgetown monday wednesday and friday k'-i urn next day through tickets via n e railroad to char leston g 00 e t clemmons june24 1^7 1 — 26;tf contractor ft y --^-.-^^-"— "- t n thesvmntoms of liver | gconipiaint are uneasiness sss!zisi20ls"s'j and pain in the side — \ isometimes lhe pain is in t 1^""r*y ' rr*f7.n llhe shoulder and is inis i jv-ii j^2ra ffjt.i.ti'^-11 l taken lor rheumatism the stomach is anected with l'i-s of appetite and sickness bowels in general costive sometimes alternating with lax jls^issssape head is troubled ; g e b ewith 1'iiin and dull liea j livse 1 tjvy sensation considera | tli d lo<s of ineinorv ac " '" ti.tttti f"""l with painful sensation ofhavingleft undone something which ought t lmve been done often complaining of weakness debility and low spirits sometimes many of the above symptoms attend the disease i and at other times very few of them but the liver is generally the organ ntu.-t involved — cure the liver with dr simmons lbye3bs ri'lfiil-latok a preparation roots and herbs warranted to be strictly vegetable and can do no injury to any one lt has been used by hundreds and known for the last 4u years as one ofthe most reliable efficacious and haratnless preparations ever of fered to the suffering if taken regularly and persistentlv it is sure to cure !! i^^*^s^^^s8i,).vsl'l'l>sia headache i p j tin it lict'.ct isl iveness sick j hcg-ulator j headache chronic diarr | i fi luca,aflectiolisol"lhel'lad tni"iz"ii»iiiinm fc('cr camp dysentery af fections ofthe kidneys nervousness chills dis eases ofthe skin impurity of the blood melan choly or depression of spirits heartburn colic or pains in the bowels pain in the bead lever agd ague diopsv boils pain in the back v'e prepared only hy j ii zeil1n & co druggists macon ga 1 price sl ; bv mail 125 for sale by t f kuttz &, co feh 24 ly salisbury n.c dissolia'thmt of pnrs?^pf*^lh-!fii u b the firm of foster & buotheb is this day dissolved by mutual consent all persons iiidi-bteil to said firm are earnestly requested to call aud close up their acec-uuts without delay as the business must beclosed | ' ' tho j foster jehu foster ii salisbury n c oct 1871 4:4i land deeds trustee deeds i commissioner's deeds sheriff's deeds cluittlc mortgages e for sale at this otliee joto printing ( fall kinds by j j bkuseb > " 1 sunday at the mormon tab ernacle just at tins timo in view of recent im portant events at salt lake city every thing which throws light upon the ways and manners of mormondom is of pecu liar interest all hough much has been written about the church of jesus christ of liitter day saints but very little information has b-en heretofore de rived from it of the manner in which the followers of brigham young worship in their immense world-renowned taberna cle ; and hence if is tlint the follow ing well written skefch by a correspon dent of the boston journal will be read wi'h interest : as llic sunday was spent in suit lake city was intensely warm we contented ouiself with one visit to the tabernable we went in the afternoon and hoped to hear a discourse from br'gham young for it was confidently expected that he would take ihal occasion to address the people upon his return after an absence of some weeks in au adjoining territory but this i was merely a matter of conjecture and 1 as it proved a false one it can never be known positively who is to be the speaker 1 at any one of the meetings till the person appointed takes his place iu the pulpit and as there is no established priesthood among them and any man is liable at any . lime to be called upon by the powers thai be to edify the congregation it mav hap pen tube the president of the church himself the vice president one of the twelve apostles or elders or a member ol the seventy lhat council of prominent men who are appointed to assist the high er authorities in their temporal aud spir itual labors of the external appearance of the build ing as shown in photographs and describ ed by travellers my readers are probably familiar this great egg shaped edifice wiih neither tower nor steeple to relieve its broad rounded roof stands within a large square and is shut in from the sur rounding streets by a high wall the same enclosure contains also the granite foundations of the temple and theie on week days we beheld men and oxen busily al work hauling in tlie massive stones and setting ihem iu their appointed plaees — these foundations hardly raised above the ground as \ et though they have been begun for eighteen years and there can in no lm k of resources for such purposes iiiiiniig a people ivhere the tenth of every man's income goes to the church for tith ing ii is expected that many years more will he consumed in its completion and t'taf it will far eclipse in solidity and splendor any other building in utah hul the work is never pushed forward wiih much vigor and often ceases altogether some of tin ir peoplo assert that whenever work is resumed upon lhe temple they are always sure to get into trouble and such will no doubt attribute ihe late spas modic ac:ion of llie u states authori ties in their midst to this cause i inquir ed of an intelligent jtlormou in what re spect the temple differed from the taber nacle and was told lhat while lhe latter serves lor a general assemb'y of the peo ple at their ordinary religious meetings the temple is intended for the convocation of elders bishops and other dignitaries iu tin ir church councils and is to be the plaee win re the " sealing ' of wives is to be solemnized and other special ceremo nies performed it stands on the same line as the tabernable and directly back of it so that the buildings will be up preached from opposite sides of the same square the tibcrnacle building may be a mar vel of architectural skill but both without and within it is wholly wanting in beauty ot finish or grace of proportion the roof we are told is tlie largest unsupported roof on lhe continent but it cannot satisfy the eye for it is neither oval nor round and lhe spring of its arch is not bold nor lofty enough to be majestic not a pillar breaks the vast concave space wii liin but it is studded with small wood en rings or knobs which fail utterly of edict and at lhe time we saw it it lacked all timing of paint or frescoes it covers however a vast number of people and this is the chief use which it was intend ed to serve the building was full when we entered it at three o'clock though the services had not yet begun we were led to a seat directly in front of the siage and looking back our eye swept the largest audience we had ever seen except that at our coliseum building during the height ofthe peace jubilee i'he seats rose at the farther end in a sort of sloping balco ny and tln-si were thronged with people and gay with the yellow and scarlet rib bons of mormon wives and daughters — judging by lhe display of cheap flashy millinery which that coup il nil revealed there is some reason for the frequent ti rades which brigham young is said to deliver to the mormon women ou their extravagance in dress and love of finery each individual woman as we passed her in ihe street on weeks days was arrayed in the sorriest and plainest of garbs ; lu that assemblage at the tabernacle certain ly looked like a vast flower bed in the i'riiii part of the houee where we sat the audience was composed mostly of men many of whom were evidently gentile b come like ouiself from motives of curi o.-it v the end of the building just before us was occupied by a stage live feet high ami extending across iis whole width — this was covered with men seated on ei ther side wiih their faces toward the three semi-circular pulpits or reading desks which rose one behind the other in the centre of the stage we had before us lhe elders the bishops the seventy and oilier leading members of the mormon church behind this elevated throng 1 towered the tall glittering pipes of the organ and at their base was grouped a choir of about thirty young men and wo men who led iu the singing the three desks were unoccupied and upon the middle one lay a large book supposed to be the mormon bible upou one side near the organ two bright looking young ladies were seated at a table and through out the services they were kepi busily a work reporting both prayer and discourse ; for every extemporaneous word spoken here must be taken down and preserved i i the church archives these are kept at the historians office where is to be seen also a large scrap bonk containing every known article that has been written upon their people and their customs in any land or language these are si n to ihem by their agents and missionaries both from this country aud emope and are retained for purposes best known to themselves one of these young ladies we saw wielding her pencil so rapidly at lhe tabernacle was a daughter of brigham young the services were opened by singing from the choir ; then lhe e was a prayer by an elder from the first pulpit not iid ticeable from those we hear at a metho prayer meeting except that it lacked fer vor and spirituality this was follow eil by another hymn meanwhile five of the bishops had taken their placi s behind a long table which stood before the stage and on which were set out ten silver tankards in a shining row exactly similar in pattern to any straight two ban lied sugar bowl on our gentile tables aud these were hanked on each end by five common porcelain water pitchers plates heaped up with bread were arranged be hind these they were making ready to distribute the sacred bread and water to llie thousands of devoted worshippers before them while the singing was iu progress these five bishops stood tearing ihe bread into small bits with their pudgy fingers but speaking no word until the work was accomplished then one lifted up his hands and blessed it and several young men came forward and bore it down through the long aisles this was followed by a similar blessing of the wa ter pitchers and a similar distribution of their contents from the gleaming tank ards and now the preacher had taken his place iu the middle desk aud he proved to be not brigham young as we had ex pected but george q gannon editor of deserct news the official church organ and a man who has probably no equal among ihem for scholarship and general intelligence he posseses a fine physical presence and speaks with distinct aud cultivated enunciation and ready delivery he had no text and the discourse was extemporaneous made up like most ol their sermons of the mormon people their cruel oppressions and the promises given them by their prophets that they should spread and multiply iill ihey absorbed all churches and ill peoples and their city become the centre ofthe whole world — then he spoke of pologamy and at the litis point lhe whole emigration mormons as well as strangers bent forward o lis ten with increased interest it was plain ly a theme vital enough with them to awaken them all horn their semi-somno lent state and to make the perky little elders before us withdraw their eyes irom the congregation und prick up their ears in expectation he related the way by which he first came to believe iu this doctrine as a just and proper one and the relation was in this w ise : the new doctrine of polygamy which was enforced upon the faithful in the year 18-13 by iheir special prophet joseph smith struck him at first singu lar for he was then living in the east and had not fully embraced the faith of the saints but this reflection came to him to relieve his doubts : brigham young had one wife who had died leaving him children and after her death he had mar ried again now we know f oin the bible he continued that families are to be reunited iu heaven and live happily together there i reflected that if his whole family were to meet again there and he was to have all his children about him he must of course have their moth ers also ; and if it is right for him to have two w ives at the same time in heaven it must certainly be right for him to have them upon earth just where this re-es tablishment relation is promised in the scriptures he did not inform us ; neither did he mention christ's declaration that in heaven there shall be neither marrying nor giving iu marriage as soon as this sermon or address was concluded a blessing was pronounced and the great audience dispersed just then brigham young was pointed out to us for the first time and wo saw a stout giant looking man rising from a seat in ihe middle of the stage where he had been hidden from our view during tbe service and disappeared in the crowd around him the square and streets were soon thronged with the crowd wending homeward sunday in salt lake city is by no means puritanical in i'.s strictness there is a great deal of riding about the streets and chatting on the sidewalks and in the doorways aud though the shops are all closed the people do not appear to em ploy themselves within doors in secret devotions to go church seems lo com prise the important part of their religion as it does of ours the fair of the cumberland agrietil tural society will be held at fayetteville on wednesday thursday and friday 22 2od and 24th of november col r h cowan of wilmington will deliver the address on thursday there are 2 white and 26 colored pris oners in craven jail a bad hat taken to an evening party frequently comes out as good ab new another step towards des potism the elections took place in the great states of ohio and pennsylvania on tues day general grant waited twenty four or thirty six hours to learn the results of them and then issued a proclamation wliich violates the constitution ofthe u states we do not charge him with per jury for the reason that the scienter is lacking he does not know wha the constitution is nor when he does violate it he hss invaded a state in defiance of that ] rivihio i of the consiittnion which makes it hi duty to await the call of i lu local authorities before using ibe frdt-r-jj power in any state he has ordered the citizens of south carolina to sui render iheir arms lo the tools thus trampling under foot article xvth of the amend ments to the constitution which provides that the " the rights of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed — lie has as much right to disarm all the military companies in virginia and to compel eccii man of them to deliver his arms to underwood's subordinates as he had to place the people of south caro lina at the mercy of the negroes for ol course ihe negroes will be allowed to keep their arms il grant chooses he can be president for life or king or emperor or whatever he would like to be the northern peo ple w^-re utterly demoralized by the war they never knew much about constitu tions and laws and even the little they once knew ihey seem to have forgotten they gave the republicans a new lease of power in two slates on tuesday last and grant takes this fact as evidence that the people of those states and of the north generally approve of the usurpa tions of congress and wish him to en force the unconstitutional laws passed by that body he cannot be charged with having acted without that sort of warrant which justified napoleon in his usurpa tions the people consent by tin ir votes to their own degradation to the destruc tion of the constitution ; to the rooting out of liberty and the defences of liberty ; to the establishment of a military despot ism they know of course no better than the french did what they are doing ; but that makes do difference napoleon had his warrant grant has his let us see if the latter has the pluck to benefit by his — richmond dispatch henry berry lotccry - civility of an outlaw — w e learn that on monday morning last mr oakley mcneill resid ing mar scufilciowii in ibis countv was out before day coon hunting about daylight his d g " treed and mr mc neill was proceeding to the spot for the fiurpose of securing the game when he heard some one walkinir throuirh the darkness in the same direction sus pecting this person to be oue of the out laws mr mcneill became alarmed and retired having occasion soon after breakfast to go to moss neck depot mr mcneill was sitiing on the platforin^it the depot conversing with one or two jrentlemeu o cl who were present when suddenly the no unions outlaw henry berry lowry made his appearance bearing in bis hand a dead coon which he presented to mr mcneill saying that as it was treed by i his dog the game rightfully belonged to him the outlaw then asked mr mcneill to lend the dog to him for a short time as he wished himself to engage in the sport of coon hunting mr mcneill declined to lend the dog as he expected to use it himself for the same purpose but informed the outlaw lhat he had another dog al home equally good for coon which he thought would follow him and which he would be willing to lend after a little further conversation the outlaw bade mr mcneill and his friend a good morning and sauntered away — robesoitian — — f samples of pure govern ment the only hope now is in the republi can party around the organization all the friends of pure government must ral ly or we shall be swamped beneath a tidal wave of official corruption — r'pub lican paper 1 a republican president at washing ion who bestows bis cabinet offices in return for personal favors and gifts bestowed upon him 2 a republican administration which spends one hundred and thirteen mil lion dollars more for the current expenses of the government than the last demo cratic administration 3 a list of three hundred republican defaulters who havo pocketed twenty millions of dollars ofthe people's money and have never been punished by the ad ministration 4 a republican adtninstration which compelled the only member of the cabi net who attempted to purify his depart ment to retire from office so that the thieves and corniptionisls could carry on their plunder undisturbed 5 a republican congress which muz zled the supreme court until they could pass a law by which a republican presi dent could pack it g a republican congress which con trolled by lobbyists has given away so fat as any revenue io the public is con cerned but sold so far as their pockets are concerned vast tracts aud hundreds ol millions of acres of the public lands to gigantic corporation 7 a republican president who used the secret service money of the govern ment to forward a corrupt annexation scheme fur the benefit of speculators in san domingo and their allies in this country but why multiply l these specimens of the kind of pure government the republican party gives the county will do for the present ought not the friends of pure govemmon " to rally lo a party whose crowning aehievments are merce nary executive a profligate administra tion a corrupt congress and a degraded judiciary ? — albany argus engraving with the sand blast the most remarkable invention brought out within the past year is that hy mr i il g tilghman of philadelphia for ea giiving on glass and stone by means of a jet of quartz sand blown through a pipe by steam at a pressure of 300 pounds to the square inch he can cut a hole in a solid block of corundum — only inferior to the diamond in hardness - in a few min utes the new process is now exciting great interest in europe an english journal thus speaks of it : this ameri can engineer just turns upon corundum a pipe which discharges silted sand mixed wiih a furious squirting of s earn and he 1'n ■ shower of panicles thus hung cuts a hole equal t.i the diameter of the jet the same effect is produced iu any thing else submitted to the process here has the world been grinding hammering chisel ing and whirling drills for centuries lo make holes and channels in obdurate sub stances when suddenly the friend of our youth the squirt — in a new lonn no doubt — comes io the rescue and for the future we shall see the work done by this irresistible jet of dust beating in ten mil lions of fairy raps upon the object thus effecting what is wished iu a tenth oflhe previous tin e and with exquisite precis ion but the clever discoverer of this new agent has found that so great a forire of steam is not necessary for liner work such as grinding or engraving glass — one may employ a blast of air for this purpose by means ol a rotary fan the tube is fed with sifted sand which the air-blast takes up and whirls against the glass it will thus completely dejiolish a surface moving past at the rate of five inches in a minute and the spent sand and i glass-dust can be perpetually returned and re-employed moreover by cover ing parts ot the glass with a stmielastie material such as_.a paper lace ca touch e or oil-paint designs nf any sort maybe engraved the panicles which eat off lhe hard lass or stone beat in vain upon the interposed medium ; and so curious is this resistance that even a green fern leaf miy be used and the sand shower wili consume all but the pans thus covered leaving a delicate pattern of the frond again in that kind of glass-work while a in et of one color is superimposed upon another ihe upper sheet may be partially protected by a paper stencil while the pans lift exposed are eaten or bitten away into lhe desired figures the film of bichromatized gelatine used for pho tograph negatives may also be thus uti lized lor producing an engraving ou glass or steel ; and hy a very simple arrange ment the jet can be rendered movable and be handled with an absolutely ar tistic freedom so effective indeed is this principle of minute myriad tappings upon any exposed surface that small leaden shot driven in the s nne manner wear a hole iu hardest quarts rock the exhibitor ol the new a^ent showed a sheet of glass which had been perforated by a sand jet under a covering of wire o-ause the glass was turned as it were into delicate squares of blond lace with meshes of one twelfth of an inch and threads of one-sixteenth a result unat tainable by any other process it may be added that lhe latest adaptation of ibis new invention is to a peculiar process ol replacing the art of wood engraving it eonsits in bringing upon a suitable mat rix a photograph copy of the drawing or engraving to be reproduced this is then passed beneath the sand-blast and the cutting is thus obtained the reverse en graving is then subjected to the electro type process and any desired number ol copies are produced _ ■ — «^ — barn burned ai the break of day on the 22i inst the barn of mr j 1 richardson near lilesville in this county was burned down a valuable mule and 3 or 4000 pounds of fodder were consum ed the burning was evidently the work of an incendiary we hope the gollows deserving incendiary will be brought to speedy justice mr j 1 richardson is one of our ve ry best citizens and one of the least likely to give cause for so flagrant an act wadesboro argus — ♦^*******» • ■■— reported difficulty in south carolina — rumors were in circulations in this city on sunday and monday says the char lotte democrat of the smth inst that a serious difficulty had occurred between soldiers and citiz'-ns near the line dividing york and union districts it is said that some reckless citizens in a neighborhood known as tea ridge resisted arrest by the military when several were killed on each side we telegraphed to chester to learn the particulars but got no definite infor mation we do not believe the report some little personal difficulty between two men has been magnified if the ants niveau example of industry it is much more than a good many un cles do yentillation in summer the parlor should he aired every day and thrown open broadly to the sunshine whether needed or not in living rooms where people often gather ventillation is not complete unless such a current of air pass es through them as to change the air efforts are being made to rstabl'sh here , a spinning mill for the manufacture ef cotton varus who will subscribe ? , some sio.ooo or more are already pledg . ed and considerable more can be obtaiu \ cd wd journal . poisoned whisky the philadelphia prier current eajes western distillers have recently invent ed a new system of manufacturing whis ky by means of which a peculiar strength and odor is imparted to the product highly injurious to the health oflhe con sumtrs and certainly not creditable t those engaged iu its sale neither the noxious ingredients themselves nor the process of manufacture are known to many outside ibe ring but sufficient has leaked out to show the character of the men and their business sulphuric acid is blended with the mash or applied directly to the product of the stills which itupartsa disagreeable odor to the whisky and so powerlul is its effect upon it that it corrodes and eats up the inside of the barrels in which the fool compound w fcept another feature of this rot-gut sold under the name of whisky is that it can not by any way he extracted by any pro cess of distillation or rectification this fact has caused its presence to be traced in highwines purchased from the west by respectable distillers here and prompted them to shut down on the nefarious traf fic as injurious to life aud the interests of the trade by experiment it has becu tested that if a small piece of iron or copper is inserted into a barrel of whisky adulterated wiih this acid the entire mass will be instantly blackened and if lefl iu it tor a short time will evolve a largo quantity of disascetale of copper or ver digris such a compound cannot fail to prove injurious to the public health if brought into general use and we are glad to percive that a combined effort is con templated by the trade to discard it alto gether if this be not sufficient the con sequences are sufficiently serious to call for some legislative enactment by which the sale of this poisonous stuff shall be prohibited under the severest penalties lamp ezplosion — a kerosene lamp exploded in the room of the reading club on monday night throwing the oil in every direction there was no one in the room at the time but it was discovered by persons outside iu time to extinguish it before much damage was done the ex plosion is said to have been caused by tbe wick being too small or narrow for the tube thus allowing space for tue gas within the lamp to reach ihe flame fatal accident we regret to learn that lewis p , sin of mr andrew l laughenour of footeville yadkin countv was thrown from a mule while going to mill on the 21st ult and so seriously injured that be died ontlk^gfd the lad who was about 14 years of age not returning from the mill in a reasonable time there was some anxiety about him and search was immediately made and he was found lying in tbe mad wheie he had fallen perfectly unconscious he bad received a concussion of the brain peoples press an express agent on a new york rail road beard such a racket in a coffin destined lor rochester that he felt author ized to open it ; and the result was that a supposed dead lady was returned alive to her husband in wisconsin on the 17th inst , the revenue officers assisted by about 700 u s troops made another grind raid upon the little distil lers of brooklyn n y eleven distille ries about 16,000 gallons of whisky and thirteen large copper stills were cap to red the finccastle va herald says the chestnut crop iu that portion of the state is the largest lhat has been known for a number of years the price per bushel has iu the last lew days lallen from 82 50 to 81 the bill abolishing slavery in brazil has passed the imperial senate by an overwhelming mrjority gov caldwell has commuted t'le death sentence of charles gilmer colored of guilford to twenty years imprisomenl in the penitentiary gilmer was convicted of an outrage on a little negro girl only ten years old and was to have been hung to-day he is said to be not more than half-witted a entlcman in massachusetts years i • ago when he was prosperous gave ins town a trnct of land for a public square the square still bears his name while he aged peuniless and friendless is in the almshouse a severe earthquake shock lasting so the telegraph says ten minutes disturbed the people of augusta maine on the 20th inst the radical platform i to preach hon esty aud practice the other thing , "*********^-** "—* the sampson fair — the agricul tural fair to be held iu clinton will pro bably be equal to any in the state we learn the committee for the purpose has been visiting several farms in the county during the different stages of the crops they can be ready to report the best man aged and most profitable farm in the county for which there is a large premi um offered a s500 premium for this purpose in cumberland would give a wonderful stimulus of farming the com mittee takes a full account in detail and ihe merits of each case will be discussed — aid the premium may possibly be iiivided between two large and small farms have equal chances we urged lhat the same should have beeu the prominent feature of our cumberland fair — fayetteville eagle . .-•— somebody says devil is a mean word ' any way it may be written remove the d and it is evil transpose the e and it is vile remove the v and it is ill remove the i and l remains which has the aspi rate sound of hell ih<*^i vol 111 thiki series salisbury n c november 3 1871