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? '.. Our Hexitail Belattili. ' Tht nomination of Gen. jnhn A. Logan a Minister (o (lib 'K'pliblio of MeJkieo proves that bill- Government maintains t consistent position in relation to the contest in that country. We have never recognized Maximilian Emperor of that Unfortunnle country, and Until the. lust Vestige of hope of (he success of the Republican cause is extinguished tve will not do so. At the lime time, it may be assumed tlmt olir Gov ernment docs not inebn to Quixotically in . tervent in the tjusrrel, and to curry out tht Monroe doblrine by means ol' war. We lave had quite enough of War to satisfy us Tor i long lime, and our iatiorial debt is as large at it it convenient for us to manage. tmd rather rnnrt bp. We can vindicate the Monroe doctrine by raenure ether thnn forcible; by maintaining a dignified position end exerting a moral efleot. Gen. Logan Will go to El Paso, the representative of a great country, to one which is in serious difficulties. Perhaps no other country in Yhe world now sends Its embassadors tn the tortly troubled Republic. Juarrzis descr ted by "all the world," but, "the rest of mankind," represented bv the United Stales, still show their belief in the ultimate triumph of Republicanism. Under the tircumstanees, we could not do le, nor Would it be judicious to do more. We wil leave thil question to the arbitrament of lime, Which generally revenges itself, and brings abolll restitution and justice. Phil adelphia Inquirer. DOW TO BSBATHE. There is one ru'e to be observed in tak ing exercise uv walking the very best Thd Oldo-t City in the World. Damascus Is (he oldest bily in (he world; Tyre and Sidon have crumbled on Ihe form in which it can be taken by the young ! shores; Bunlbeo is a ruin; Palmyra lies bur nnd able bodied of nil ages and that is, lied In Ihe sands ol the desert; Nineveh and never to allow the afct'dn of rospirnt'lorl to : and Babylon have disappeared from Ihe be carried on through the mouth. The tin-' shores of the Tigris and Euphrates. Da- siil passages are clearly the medium through masons remains what it was before the days which repirallon was, by our f'reutur, do- of Abraham centre of trade and travel, an signed to be carried on. The diflVrenoo in island of verdure in a desert, "a predesti- Ihe exhaustion of strength bv alone walk ivded capital," with martial and sacred ri WasBiNOTOir, November 25. Owing (o the meagerness of the Statement in the (lis patch from Mississippi published yesterday, . purporting to give the substance of Pres ident Johnson's instructions to Governor Humphreys, the National Republican giyes a full copy ol the dispatch, as lollows: ' Wasiiisotojj, November 17, 1SG5, To C. G. Humphreys Governor Elect , ; Jackson, Mississippi: The Iroops will be withdrawn fr'tn Mis sissippi when, in the opinion of the Govern ment, peace nd Ufder and the civil author ity has been restored, and tan be main tained without them. Every step will be taken while they are there to en'orce strict discipline and subordination to the civil authority., There can be no oilier or greater assu rance given than has heretofore been on the part of the President or Government. There is no concession required on the part of the people ol Mississippi or the Legisla ture other than a lovel compliance with the laws nnd Constitution oftho United! States, and the adoption of such measures giving protection to all freedmen, or Iree then, in person and properly, without re gard to color, as will entitle I hem to resume . all their Constitutional relations in the Fed eral Union. The people of Mississippi may feel well assured that there is no dis ; position, arbitrarily, on the part of the Gov ernment to dictate w hat action should be had: but, on the contrary, to simply and kindly advise a policy that it is believed will result in restoring all the , relations which should exist between the States com prising the Federal Union. It is hoped that they will appreciate and feel the suggestion herein made, for they are offered in that spirit which should per vade the bosom of all those who desire peaca and harmony nnd a thorough restoration of the Union, There must be confluence be tween the Government and the Stales, and while the Goverment confides in the peo ple, the people must have faith in the Gov ernment. This must be mutual and recip rocal, or all that has been done will be thrown away. (Signed) ANDREW JOHNSON, President of the United Status Willi ino moutii urmiy closed, and respira tion carried on through the nostrils insteud of through the mouth, is inconceivable to thine who have never tried the experiment. indeed, tins mischievous and realty unnat ural habit of carrying on the work of in spiration ami expiration through the mouth, instead of through the nasal pnssnges, is tin; I me origin of almost all the diseases of the throat ami lungs, as bronchitis, congestion, asthma, and even consumption itself. T 'at excessive perspira' ion to which some hull wdiluls are so liable in their sleep, which is so weakening to the body, is solely the effect of such persons sleeping wi'h their mouths' uficlosed. And the same unpleasant and exhuUsth e results arise to the animal system from walking with the mouth open, inslcud of, when not engaged in conversa tion, preserving the lips in a state of firm, but quiet compression. As the heat and velocity of the blood through the lungs de pend utmost entirely upon the rjtlanthy of the atmospheric air inhaled with each inspi ration, and it is unavoidable that it should be taken in, in Volume, by the mouth, While it can only be supplied in moderate quanti ties, and just in sufficient proportion to serve the purpose of a healthy respiratory action, while supplied through the nostrils, it is clear that the body milst be much light er mid cooler, aud the breathing much freer and easier, when Ihe latter coursB rather than the former is the one adop'ed. Chil dren ought never lo be allowed to stand or walk with their mouths open ; fot, besides Ihe vncant appearance it gives to the coun tenance, it is the certain precursor of coughs colds, and sore throats. Methodist. sociations extending beyilid thirty centti rie. It was near Damascus that Saul of Tarsus snw (he ''light Iroirt heaven, above the briahlness of ihn sun." the street which is called Strait, in which it is said I.e "prny elh," still runs through the cits, ; the enru va.i comes and goes ns it did one thousand years ago; mere is Mill me sheik, the ass and the wnterwheel; Iho merchants of Ihe Euphrates and the Medilcranenn still oo cupy flies 'wi!h the multitude of their waiters." The city which M.ihomet sur veyed from a neighboring hicht, and was alroid to enter, ' because it is given to a man to have but one paradise, and, for his part, he was resolved not to have it in this world." is to this day what Julian called the "Eye of the East," ns it was in the time of Isaiah "lha Head of Syria." 1865 The Weston "Landmark" says that county (Platte) is full of hone thieves. A half dozen fine animals were stolen in the vicinity of Weslon last week. ' - - GEO. PHIPP& I cy.r ? charm: r. vitn;nr, LICENSED AUCTIONEER, ROANOKE, MO. WILL Eive prompt attention to nil orders Bnr his services for the public sale of all kind3 of property, rcnl or personal. October o, If. Go oin. ftcfo ifurniturc JiSfott. j. w. HT.nvroriD. O CI A. MINTEV. MINTEH 3c CO., FBHRT STfitJET, ti I.tSUOTF, KO., T" HEP constantly on Iiar.rl a fooJ assortment IV of AH li!M!s cf Ciiin(i'r', which we oflc-r at a small advance on bt. Louis prices. A complete stock of Metallic and Wooden Burial Cases kept constantly on hand, for sale at reasonable rates. All kinds ct repairing done in n unit and work manlike manlier. WINTER & CO. Aug. 3. Ibl'a. The Hon. James L. Orr has been elected Governor of South Carolina, by a majority of about 500 votes over Gen. Wade Hamp ton. Orr was pardoned a few weeks since by the President. tm- Vigiiance Committee A Warning The Police Commissioners and City ihorities of Ihe city, having practically con fessed their inability to protect the lives and properly of citizens from the scoundrel who swarm in the streets, day and night; and havirg virtually surrendered us in'o the hands of these scoundrels to Lo robbed, beaten and murd- red at their mercy the citizens nro already talking of doing them selves what the incapable Police Commiss ioners ami city magistrates will not, or can not do. We hear ihe terrible word ' Vig ilance Committee" whispered on the street corners; and, in the 1 enth Warl, a public meeting of citizens openly propose il as the only remedy for the (insupportable evils ol the hour. We should regret to see such a measure resorted to, for when once started, no one can place limits to its terrible career. But if the public authorities will not do their duty, they need not be surprised if the cit izens do it for them. St. Louis Dispatch 20th. Some mi-cliev'i.us boys sju Mtc.in, Geor gia, were coaxing goats on to a bridge and milking them jump into the river. They were getting along very nicely when the old patriarch of the flock suddenly "turned the papers" tn them, by butting them off into Iho c.riiik o trick that was not cn the boys' programme. Look out for a people who are hnAilur,y suspicious and ready to believe that others act from bad motives. lit a majority of cases, the evil they attribute to others is on'y what they feel inclined to do themselves. A 1ST 13 D ft firm a We met with a man, the other day, di rect from Oregon, where he has been re tiding for some year past. He was on his way to his home in Michigan. He made. Ibe overland trip with a companion on peck mules and horses. They met with but few Indians, and was molested by them but once when four of the red skins made an attempt to run off their stock. One of them was brought to the ground by a well aimed (hot from a double-barreled shot gun in the hands of our informer, which had the tflVct of scaring his companions to a very tale distance. The Indian was killed, and his horse and out-fit secured, He hud a Spen cer's repeating rifle, which he had probably obtained from some soldier or emigrant that be had killed. Our informant is satisfied with Oregon don't like the country, and says there are many more like himself, vlio tte coming back to Ihe States, and others will lollow suit so soon as they can obtain the meant to do so. He says if the number of emigrant wagont that he met crossing the plains, on his way in, were all put in a atraight line they would reach the distance of at least five hundred miles. Paris , Mtrcury. An Imtoktast Decision Confeder ate Monet Recognized. Tiie Lebanon (Tennessee) -Register says: At lha October Term of the Circuit Court of Cannon county, lSb'3. a suit was tried which was predicated upon a promissory note payable in Confederate money, dua in November, 1S63. Jude Cooper held, that inasmuch as the United Slates had acknowledged theC.n federate States a belligerent power, ihat a contract payable in Confederate money, made in a locality that was in the military occupation ol Ihe Confederates, would he valid and binding upon the parties, and thai the plaintiff would be entitled to recover whatever the proof showed the Confederate money to be worth at thu time tho note Icll due. Here is a pithy little sermon : "Our in gress in life is nuked and bare ; our t ro- ' gress in lite is trouble and care ; our egress oi it we know not where; but doing well here, we shall do well there ; I ouij not tell more by preaching a year." Simjn Cameros, in addressing a regi ment of colored soldiers at Harrisburg, the other doy, said: "There is at the hf a J of tho National Government a great man, who is able and delermintd to deal justly with all. I know that with his approval, no Slate that was in rebellion will be allowed to return loll.e UeneMs ol me Union, v.i u out inning first a constitutional compact which will prevent slaery in this land for nil time to come; which will make all men equal before the law; which will prescribe no distinction of color on the wit::e:s stand and in the jury box and which will protect the homes und the (lonuslic relations ol ail men. You have your destinies in your own hands, and if you continue to conduct your selves hereafter as yon have in this struggle you will have all Ihe rights you ask l'or; all the rights that b.e!org to human brings." Ismas Census. The entire nuuiber of Indians inhabiting nil parts of our coun'ryi amotiii's to about 418,000. The estimated j number i.i the unexplored tcritories is 30, ! GOU; iu Texas, 24,100; of the tiibes living! m New Mexico, 92.1:30; in C.dilon.ia, 32.-1 1; in Oregon, 22,703, and in Utah. 11, y oots & Shoes, HATS & CAPS, OTH1NC, HARDWARE, &C. V 9t jC'O. Many of the New Mexican Indians ' t- ure civiliz towns. and have fixed hati'.utijns ai.d O?-STORE-ROOM AT HIS NF.W BWCICi STORE, CORNER OF MAKKKT& FIRST STREETS, GLASGOW. ) , ITaVIXG just returned fom SEW YORK CI1 Y, and purchased A LARGE AND FINK STOCK OF r.lXCV AM) S'l'API-r. GOODS, would respectfully call the attention of those waiuii: Goods to give me a call. I Returning thanks for past favors, 1 hope to merit a conlinuance of the saiae. Persons wanting Drv Goods. Boots and Shoes-, Hats ar.d Caps, Clothiiifr, Hardware, and many other artieles too mnncious to mention, will do well to eive me a call, and examine my LARGt: STOCK before making their purchase?, as I have paid special attention to selecting a stock suitable to Ihe wants of this ccLiin-miiy, GEORGE PillPPS. Glasgow, Oa. 19, 16C5. M. "s. ' IiOLMES, SECOJ: 1) STIiEluT, ST. IX I. IS, 3IO. Wholesale Paper Dealer sale ot the Atlantic Papir Dealer irx DRUGS, MEDICINES, Iiiufs,( lie:n icals, Oils, Vanii; lies, J3rrtlios, Dye-sttitLs, Fine toilet circles of every dpsm-i;,i; ;n. WINDOW GLASS, I'f TTV. COAL OIL, LA.Ml'S. SCHOOL ROOKS, STATIONERY. EUltEKA; the Infallible ll.dr Restorative. Ayers 3kEcc3.i.oi23.osu AGl'K CIRE, S1I5SAPAI5IM..V, Cherry Pectoral and Pills. Spices, Pepper , Spice, Nntmegi, Cloves, iinuiitoii iikl Hace. riavorinu extracts of all kind-j, for fljvorina; ice-cream, cuitaid-, i-diies, sauces, &c. for cloiui3incr and beaiilifvin? the tec'h. a sunorior assortment of Drues, paints, "Oils. and Varnishes, which I will sell on 'i'Jie Most Accoiiiiiiodnlias: Terms. PHYSICIANS mav relv on liavine: their pre scriptions cart-fuliy compounded and pv.t lip an- f stock; eiir.-itt-ly, and with despatch, at nil hours, day and The M.'if-oii K Hamlin lobinet Organs, forty different styles, adapted to sa- ere I and seeuhir music, for".fs0 to t'i0erh. THIRTY-FIVE GO LI) or SILVER MEDAL.'), or other first premiums award thm. Ill'ftra- ted Catalogue free.. A.lress, MASON & JLAM f.l.V, Bosxos, or MASON BROTHERS, Nuw Yong. Ort. 2fi,JS63, no2f ly. PROSPIXTUS or thu TURF, FIELD AND FARM. r ELIEVIN'G THAT THE INTERESTS of ) the American people demand a fir&t-ciass weekly Jourripl, devole-1 exclusively to the rports of Ihe tint and field, ar.d to n.i icul'.urnl and lite rary pursuits, wo have matio arrangements tj publisn such a pr.per. Wilh tho return of near"! to our land, war and Us exciting issues will no longer encross t! attention, and form the chief topic of discussion. The people will return with new vie;or to the sports cf the field and turf, to the bree.i'.in? of fne stock, and the development of the resources of the country. Tho want of a lournol devoted to the best intere-ls of the wholo country was never so severely felt ns now. To supply tins want we propose to estaaiudi the Turf, Field and F.irm. We embark in an enterprise rerjiitrir.t; i.niuli ta bor and expense ; hut we balieve Ihe pen-iln will sustain us in it. Our facilities for publishing a lirst-class sportioe and literary journal ate not excelled in the Tinted States. Our lor.e; connec tion with to turf and stock associations of Iho cou.itry, warrant us :n thus boldly stating this fact. It shall be our earr.sst cndev.xrto p'lbiish a pp?r that will interest the poneral reader. Politics w ill bo e:"1ui!cJ from i's coluains, as wo have no desiie lo indu e;e in bitter arpersions and to cn.ige in heakd discussions. The turr will receive especial aiu-nnon, tir,a it will form one of the leading; features of the paper. We have made ai r,inc;erne!:ts lo secure corie.-ponderi's front every State which take pride in eucotiritcinir this noble sport. The breeding an I raising of fin" slock will also receive especial attention. The Tho horse, the noble-t of animal creation, fo -years lias been cur study, ttnd we are prepared lo treat the natter in a maimer that w:l thai ience the criticism of the pubne. To promote U.a Interests ct the farm v.iil be another of cur chief endeavors. The suhieet o!' agriculture is of vital interest to the Ariericn people, recovering as th"y are from (lie el'ieels ol a Ions and desoiali::ir war. Ne'ccted lieids and abandoned phntations no'-t a- .ii, tie made t i teem with life and hloooi with the fruits ot th . soil. Koii' of us are so wi.-e bat thai we may rcu lire iusiritction, and by unceaiii !' cli'ort we lep.irttr.eiit vap.-.ablc and mtei- nicrhf. Glario-.v, Sen :S t"-3. F. W. II. DICCES LIVERY STABLE! BT . P. PITTS. I riHU ui.ilersif;ncd takes pleasure in i'ifhrniui i L the public that he has opened a new Lt very ' Stable in Glasgow at the eld stand on I irot Sli ett, i and will keep excellent 1 Horses, Buggies, Cn Triage 3, etc. j it I ways on hand for the rcconimodalioti of the puldic: Charf s moierate. He clso h.eops a j Feed Stable, it A v-ill fnndtli feedfor f trek by the ; week, day, or sir trie feed. Ly constant attonlioii to business he hopes lo rcccivo from tl:e p-iblic tiir.t encouragement the enterrrisc deserves. 'V,'. P. PITTS. October 5, 15Co Ko paper to the genera! r.-.tiler would be c-r.i-plcie wi hout a literary department, and it is not our intention lo oer!ook tliid important featuri-. Selections fiom the ablest urilt-rs in ihe counti , an ! contributions ft nni so;;.e ot the most ready ar.d scholarly pens of Ihe o.iy, will serve to en rich our columns. elie imr that the perpetuation cf the princi ples upon Ahich our Gov-niinent is founded ex pends iijion the aettetiil dtiFuioii ol know leilf. we shall labor for the advancement of Ihe cause of education. To interest all every ;.";irr i:.t:-t a-iu'tt a eol iinin or mtTe to the recofoii.tr cr itttjiot laid etents Iranspirinir in our ir.itisl ; ther'-frre we sh ill de vole a small space to the cti ri-nt news of the dtt;. But our aim is to '-.-tabiish a li: st-class journcl devoted to the best in'elests of the couuti y ;a pa per that will be ' ji tr.ly wt.-leoi.ied by the soul I. -men of the tttif.a neper that will jtrove valtn.hle o tttcse who t.tke delii-r.l tn the bteedin'r of line p .pir th;i v.i:i b l.uiU.l as a welcoiio- i visitor by vac fanner, one tn.-.l v. ill be n an who ! pleasure in the cJU'itii.y-rconi, in too r iT:ce. in ! the ratlroatl cn.-; c:t 1 by the n. '.-.i'.le. To su-tcit! U3 in o ir effort, we appeal !o the p.-itronai-e of tin (Amcric:.n per; ie. a;..', we beliivc thu t:,e at ;-e..l will not be in vain. Xo;-,:r or r-:,:.prsf will to. , spored to make the Turf, Field and 'arm wortby ' of the inc-t ..lurous si.p-.ort. 1 FIVE DOLLARS A IE A ft, IN' AT5VAXCF. fcir.ir'e copies In ceni-J. . , To C:.vi!j F.ve ccpies v' Titiity cents per lint Ninety cents per lir.c Tw3 dollars per lini Three dollars per line... F( stmasters arc recuet t retain 2) per c"':t. '.i. iiue copies r. RTIclr:. each single inst.-rlioo. cite mon'.l. . ''.tree months. s.x mouth. ! to act as r.aents, and .r-ir trouble. T; cent, is not to be deducted I'rota v.-ju! I be p lets ? i to estahlisli an r ' Post Office town i:i the Cnitrd SI The first number of the Tor", I itid will bc'-'i-.;..-'. rn Satut-l-y. th-.Vh dy I IS''"'. Otir boo';t are no-.v open for s.tb per club rates. e y in every A Pickle tor Meat. The editor ol the Germantowti Telegraph vouches lor the lullowint? reei..e for curing meat, ulileli. lie. says, if once tried will never bo abandoned !r;,ilin falling upon I f:e brick pavement in ScfcKambulisni-A Fri'uiful Lea;. William Uassclt, a journeyman taile cccupyin-T a room in tho tl.ird story of boaruir.p; houB on Iwntli street, betwet ;i Wash and Carr, had a narrow escape fr :n (lestrtiction at an early hour yesterdty runrriing. llavirj had a dar.gtroiis custttu ol arisinj; from his btid in sleep, he Ii..d lor a long tima li.ken precautionary meas ures upon retirinr;, surh its securely fastt t ing his doors and windows. Ni;ht behte lust he retired earlier than usual, being a little under the influence of litjiior, and ne glected to lock or boll his 'uuur. Tower. Is morning he arose, and putting on a porlion of his clothing, walked down stairs to the second floor, and passing nut upon the back porch, either sprang or jumped over the We have some additional intelligence of Ihe gold disoovery recently made in Green county, Pa. It seems the gold quartz vein truck in the Amber and the Good Luck wells has been discovered in the Evans well, near Taylorstown, at a depth of four hun dred feet, and also in the Clifton well in the tame neighborhood. One gentleman in prospering on his land, discovered a small land slide, and on examining it found speci mens of quartz, which have been sent to Philadelphia to be assayed. Specimens of quartz have also been obtained in a well on Laurel Rub, a tributary of the Mononga bela, running parallel with, and about two miles aouth of Dunkard creek. If all of these specimens should prove to contain the precious metal, the gold region of Green county Will be found to be more extensive than was at first supposed. There is a genuine war of races at New Orleans between the Creole end American citizens ell about the teaching of French in the publio schools. The American ele ment has control in the city, and is deter mined that French shall not be taught, and that the next generation of Creoles shall be thoroughly Americanized. There are sto ries told of old Creoles who will not speak to an American nor read an English news- caper, and of old gentlemen who have all their live refused to take a step north ol Canal street. It is not at all strange that thu worthy people should demur at Ihe changes time has made, or that they should rail against a progress that almost ignores th original founders of their dece,nlanl, the original proprietors. "To a gallon of water take one and a half pounds salt, of sugar, saltpetre and potash, each a half oz. In this ratio the pickle to be increased to any quantity desired. Let these be boiled toge'her till all the dirt from the sugar rises lo the top nnd is skimmed off. Tlv n throw it into a tub to cool, and w hen cold, pour it over the beef or pork, to remain the usual time, say lour cr live weeks. The meat must be well covered with pickle, and ihoutd nut be put down lor at least two days alter killing, during which time it should be slightly sprinkled Willi powdered saltpetre, which removes all Ilia surface blood, &a., leaving the meat fresh and clean. Some omit boiling the pickle, and lind it to answer well ; though (lie op eration of boiling purities the pickle by throwing off the dirt, always to ba foutid in salt and sugar, House Thief Aruesteo. On Thursday last, the 23d inst., Sheriff Hall, of this coun ty, succeeded in arresting Gabe Kilgore, a notorious horsethicf who, in company wilh lour ether Kilgnres, has for some time past been infesting Sullivan, Linn and adj. lining counties. Kilgore har recently been ul work for Win. Johnson, who lives about six miles north of this place, and at the time of his arrest was on his way to Mexico wilh a drove of cattle. He was sent to Sullivan county lor trial. Great credit is due to Sheriff Hall for the promptness Willi which the arrest was made the warrant having only been in his hands a few hours before the fellow was in custody. Mexico Messenger 25'h. the yard and dislocating his shoulder, in ad dition to other injuries. He was consider ably stunned by the fall, but was soon able to walk back to Ins room without assis- . lance, Republican. Owing to the unprecedented and ext.-r- ' tionate demands of Iio'el keepers, and hoiH9 ' owners in Washington, quite a number of j Congressmen have engaged apartments lor the next session in Baltimore, where the j price o! living and room rent ere not one-' eighth part of Washington rales. Some of i t lie members threaten to adjourn Congress I to Philadelphia, to check the extortion of tho hotel and boarding house keepers. Ccbe Foa a Hi-'bs. The best thing for and every family , And agent for th Companies. I FINE WHITING PAPER?, , the best and cheapest in market, at mai.iifactur ' e.-.-? p'lecs. t i Km Keams Cap and Letter Paper. ! J (Jill) '' Nolo 11)00 Flat Cap li 10, 12, 1-1, j Id ur.d 18 lb. SCO K. ami I'olioj " U, 10, 1R, 2(1 anil 22 pi 10UO Reams Flat Letler " 7, 8, fl, ottil iO !t'. I 10U Hettms Dairy " 20, 2-1, and ; itS l!i. ' , 100 Reams .Medium 53, SI, 21, nnd oO lb. I 60 Reams Roval '. " 20 " Super Eoyal ' . j ALSO, 1,000,000 EVt'ELGPES ; j Role, Letter and Lcal. ' 30tO Bundles Wrnppiiig Paper Keaiiis Sews Pnper, j ALL SIZI, 1 1000 Reams Book Paper, Cut Cards, and Card Sheets, Printing Ink, Amber Mucilage, V.'riting j Ink, Paper Bags, &c, is. TSTew Sioclv 0" II () C E It I Fit.! I.ltrss S. P. Yotk. i- . (,. pure; ti.d I urn r Angus' , Hptions. v 1 i I 1-e puidUiK-d ut . ZT street. E WAYEiii.Y MAGAm-;, I V:-.". r.:. .nr.u 1 Hi.-t p?per is tut; rpHE undersigned is L Hie ; f oily prepare ,'ii.ltc AIJ the Ecncfil i of the laic i recti appreciation oi Cnvrency, bv fe.ndsMnjv it em wi.h any article W Lis lioa i f l-tisines - can f::..l tin e to o v - Stnv. :-J wevl-ly e. .-r ptili . i : : c '..o .'.t ate s.te'i i,s p.tS.--. ? iitnait . po.-- r'i ll.t-t r'.e . at CJ!.'-.-.lt;' rvTi 'K.fTi'r'-fTlVrt rr, at-; WANTED. n 1,,,,., to il, r . 1 1 1 ,0 i.io i ui iu'y Hit; , N. B. Orders Fken for the Atlantic Papers delivered in New Yoiii at Mill Prices. Send for Sample Sheets. The paper suits everybody. October 5, lSCj 3in. WOOLEN MILLS. T WISH TO IXFORM my old customers and Havii.g bontrM i tr.nes o a CASH intv'y. tV iTCCK Sti-iar, C'oil'ec, Iron, Naits, Sj-an Cotton, ijve-Stmis, Hardware, Cm I ery, Scvtlte" Blades Fish, Seoops, Chains, Mope, Ilmses, Screws, &c., &.C., 5c, V.'ill p-.v tiie CASH for ail kinds :?!,t: r.:. ler ail the .lA'KKET,will sell i cc.viUTS l" r.vr.T o: all rcr Ik 'i i-r.:...- : wetklv, tti Bo a It - Lt t adv.i:i-c."Jjr.i- copv : ' !:e t lv, ttv Closes i, !.Ks?. 'i'-vo ( i;: r. f-r pert i'.: and an e'-iui.-ti i Fow, n.z Lilt. ;s a. e j rii ; ;:p p' la.v ; so ; . (rn 1 IIiv rorkr. Weeding Ho Coal Oil, Sa'.t, Seed.s, Cotton and wool card-, Khove!:, Fruits, Conf. rtiuliaries, Locks, Brakes, i.f., ic. Iiislie- maiket pi ice IN" f I'roduc Trr: I 0;;.- c.tpy f -r 12 la-.-.t: ! On copy for tl mo:!!-.; i One copy for 0 motttl.3 , Cr.:- copy t tr II : I'ottr ct i t's for ,-2 rro- Four cot.ies lor 0 itiot.t ' Tv.-t cC'i it 1 jr I'- tti.f. on vine r.?y. niil t in Unm ii. A. nJ ..i,u ..(, J. me pnonc I'enerauv.tiiai 1 nave my maniitac- ougUto know it: As soon as possible alter t . in COMPLETE 'KUNXI.NG OkUF.k. with Ihe burn, throw a little green tea in hot j an addition of the Latest Improved SPINNING water; let it sleep. Mir on Indian mei poultice, put it en Ihe bum or sedd. If burnt with powder it will lake it out, and the skin will be as clear as ever. Out at Sea. The New York papers peak of a grand sight in the sailing of a fleet of merchantmen to sen, a lew days agn. They had been weatherbound by a dense fog of the previous twenty-four hours, when all took their departure together from the North and East Rivers. Those two grer.i channels of commerce were white with sails small and great; tome Indexed and some empty, and bound lo almost every port in the world. What a commerce we have? nnd (ells the sea that the Stars and Stripes can float in pride and triumph. Sas Francisco, Nov. 14. About 3 o'clock yesterday morning, two disguised men entered the office of the What Cheer House, w hile only one clerk was in charge. They knocked him senseless by a blow on. the head, took a key from his pocket, opened the safe and robbed it of $20,000 in gold. The robbers then escaped unmolested, and no trnce of them has yet been discovered. Wasuinotos, Nov. 23. The greater portion 0f the President's message was placed in type to day. It will be completed in ample time to be delivered to distant cilies ly special messengers, to be handed to the pre cn the day it is pre sented lo Congress. MACHINERY, and am now prepared to CARD, SPIN and REEL YARN, all sondes, at 25 cents per pound. Also, to CARD ROLLS and MAX I KACTL'RK WOOL into ti-1 fulled cloih, 3 do; WHITE RED BLANKETS. GRAY and SAD DLE HLANKETS j WHITE. COLORED and PLAID FLANNELS, GIRTHING, CARPETS, tec, by the yard or on shares. Fl'LLlMl 1XH DYEIXtj! . Country Cloth, Flannel, ic, fulled, colored and finished, at lJi to 3U cenls per yard, accord ing to work, color and finish. 1 warrant my work done in a complete and workmanlike manner, ami in d ie time, ( ,,'uee the war it oivtr.) JOIIV SITI-IIT. Silver c'rkcu Mills, near Roanoke, ) Randolph county, August 31,lsdj. ) ITS?" Also, Atreiit for Receiving and Forward ing Freijrot. "Store-room in the eld Tost Office, at the corner of Water and How aid streets, next doar to my old Stand, Gl o-gow, Alo. GEO. II. TATD1. June 15, lb ly WHITE, BILLIXCSLEY & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS ilTD COMMISSION MERCHANTS, iSTo-lOG INT. Second SI. ST. I.OII, BIO. July 27'.h, ISGo ly TWO copi.-s foe Q IKtll'. i Trrt ts en j One cc-?y for 12 in M.tl: ' ft;i, ct py f 'r 11 inoii'V:'. j ' 'Ot CC-j J lot I. It toni ,s... i );:e e , l f tr 11 n, -'..t!.-t I Ail additions to tit" e'ttl: j mem-j s ra-ci'.cd will b c above t' ri,5. Taper strr ber paid lor is : ; thrte montl.s. A i.e'.v W innie co:i:nic Ihos, :r.-,:;ted ... -t,l v-lvn cltiLs tak. T 'a 1 l H A.I th..n .Ta't WILLIAM B. TALLY, (-t0.t tlao olcl Stand,) has now for sale on commission, all kinds of such as Bedsteads, Mattresses, Bureaus; Chain, etc., etc.. Including all kinds of Furiiilure used for family purposes. l'M)IaHT.4IiI;. BntTONS BARtiuMizEn. Provincial an thropologists and ethnologists have been studying some wild men, recently, carried ubout ns a show. The shmv, however, seems to have turned out a fail ure, and one of the "wild men," not being able lo get hiswaees, applied to a nveis trate, to whom he stated, in very good Ku rdish, that he hn 1 Itrcn liirtil nut nf lliA i. , Tl ii' r . . ., - . . .... I .- iuulu, in ..onuoM, w peisunaio u r,.usot1)be rr 1VIIU III HI. Wooden and Metallic eollins of all kinds, fur nished to order. All articles finished in eood tll,. i nd ol I ul Glasgow, July Dili. tsnl. DAILY 'i'EIiiVlGH I.!.LS FROM ALLEN TO GLASGOW, AND Allen to Brunswick ! HAKIN3 C103E CONNECTIONS VITH TEE Noraii MOMUILROAD. pASSEN'CERS to and from Central Missouri I will find this a safe, pleasant ami expeditions route. At Allen, closu connections are made with trains on the North Missouri Railroad, and uo annoyances of delay will he experienced by pHsseiigei' except in cases of unavoidable ueai dents. Employing none but careful Itutl expe rienced drivers, Were need he no apprehension of accidents on this lino. Throtnrh tickets fiom either GU.-.'ow or Hi 'in? wiek, fJii he bought at the nfl'iiT of 1lu line in ihese eitii s. VM. S.MH I1, l'ion leior. S-plt ni'Ti' 7. I.-p'j -If. nd J.t'i- 1 nary. Rut tl a person commences at any nnetbt r ; in a volume and pays for six months, In 'v. .11 x.tu : a C'-ntplete book, with i title p-tir1. I When a st.'jsci-ihf r orders a ravual o." Ins s'.'u I sc.'.tttit .., lie sltJtt'J t.tl tiswb.ttwas lite Ltd nam ! ber i.e received, then we sh ill know- what number : tortev tit without hui.tintrover otir boi!,s. Oiit ertt ise we shail htjjlu s:ie:t die money is received. IVrsoiis wrltinir for the paper n.ust wri'. h-h-' natne.po-t otiice, eottnty a..d Stttp, lery di.-linct-i ly. Tlute who wish In'etr paper cli.,n re.l, stintii.; .tell wlure it b .s nreviou-iy t :.-n s . pjstitj.' I oa this piper is twtn'y c.o.is a yntr. payable i:i : utivattee at lite ou'.t.e licie '..lien out." Clubs must always ho ?eoi at one lt:..e to -t . the benefit of ihe ov price. We ctu.rot set.d 1 them at the club price iiiiie.-s received aitocthef, I its it is too i.iiicii t.-citble to look over o.i.' booU, j or ke:';- an account with each one celtira then up. Moxthi.v Pahs. jii a year, i.i u:i ca.-e. Any ope Sfit.rt!-: ns six collars can have tin, ! V eekly V,'averly '.'tizine, nnd either of thatol-, ! int; wot'lcs for one year by mtr! : Pe,ir-..i.'s Ladies' j I!aj;.z:ne, Go.U's Liotj B,.i,.:, L.. lies' Gat.tl'e ! ot Fashion. For seven dollars we .ill ten ! Ide Vvtl - Miiirazine, and either 11 arpei's Magazine or the I Atlantic Monthly, one year. All letters concerning; the paper must te ad ' dressed to the publisher. TiiK V ay to ScBsckiHi'.. The proper ui ue. to subscribe for a paper is to enclo-u tiie tuoitey iu a letter and a.l.t.c-s the pab'.ithti dncct, ;tti;. individual name, with the ptt t.-itice. count v and State very plai.tly wi itter. ts t oftit.atk- ate oticn ilk-Rihle. An. 3, tfidj. All persons i who are putluti; no J'ruit and Vee,et.tblti lit"!' find the laiv.st and most epproed S. 'f . S"i!ir. Jars, vrv cheap, at rALML'RA. CC.i