Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Dec. 1, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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. i urffnsbotflllalriflt . btat:: norm:-.! i. it.::s. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. trTEMttt4 ai thm Puaioffk aoad-cUa anauer iM muted ta aubtrr.beri. fr of po- ft. at $.150 per mnnvm, or al C im run foe aar xnrr penoaw tae. rrmucTio., Vici MTT3T BLILCIXS. WEJT UASKIT STIEIT. C!:r.:cflc h to Live street cars, nr.. I wLo!es.a!o plo-.r, Los ami axe CA;au;;saracais. shinr. its ore to Swansea. Wales, where it is worked on. The ore is Tery rick. 1831. N rtli C.ui.Iii. . produced c ii,n i,rfv:o-ji' '-f.a! C"oU antl til a , - - ver) C :a.7:0,IG.3.Cl. This is was cfJcJally credited to the Sate, The Davidson silver mine Knf ?IA nrtIinT ftmonnt is consider ably larger. Mr. Hauna estimates that of f97,0r2.14 produced in 18S0, . t . i t (- only f S3.07J.14 is "traceauuy c-Mf The foundry and machine 092.ll 0cially so, and $20,000 un Democratic nominee for -the House deieaica iiuuuiua. nn trading Itou- . - - . . r ....... t ' . o 1 r umiifM i . - - - - himy ui iiiiuw"o . itaitiuu Sn. Uiul likewise urin" their sclool-l-e, as iuo uo- 1 . .. . . Tt. horn T I nil Y 1 TUS f I M IIIH'VI I M I I Mli I I 1 n I I I ill! I 111 A a W, v 1,1 ..nnTIIIlf what dies cf young men are improved in vste the- friends of high pro- bins would have carried tb eJjJ .'state Xis situ some of tho German universities, tection and the friend of a tann ana been eiecieia. ",' teru part of tJ i v? i FJucaticnal joum-v- I .1: Vnrth Carc.iua, T .. i . !-, ''1)1(1 a- J 7, it..: RtnteS.I IC iu ucc. t- - . ooll. rem part ox v - - Tr;pLj, .. . rti : 1 i ;,i.,foi tit. n .otiwlhtA for suenu m o- . v - -,-,1 lnv nortn uj t. and a larire tection will probibly take duringr et county in ;tbe ditnct ?as jjraj 0 ..Zi. the comins winter at Washington ti pi.ncpn onr next! Conss m 1 inu iiiiiiinir v 1 1 1 r 211. haii ii .l luu 1 a 11,11 1 m a a v- - i corps of teachers, inc nding such - . j on th afc of Viu JJ. . i distinguished names as Theodore the high protectionists to abolish ii Rer n WpU. Catharine Beecher. and the internal revenue system eu ' 'philddetbhia Recoid. 7n!ahelvi. labored with enthusi- tirely. The amount collected an- Tiu.ni have been a good ; many asm ... . ' - arc found along J; ; c'-n I Ircir.aud-ffpld. mi : being -prciltably worked. Mai ;!vWive tobacco factories arl& 1n oration in this section. In J fa. Western pari tho people are main lv engaged ini agrignltufe, mining C1Sfcalli shops at Concord and Hickory can- 0 facially. Ilis nrodnction, conjec- I A. 1. ttt. O.. J f I . . .1 V . t ft. . I lllli I I I ftl HI ill UltillO A ' y . VUU . I n f 19 W Il IMXI ITl I Til I i 111 11 11 111 L1L.1 0 ADTHTutao yrr?:"-rr . : . . i ....n..., nmi.ai.ir tin . rrrr "77: - Si oe: for ea 3 i lnirs and macninerv. v)iurnn(,fthfi whole amount, i flireincao .j,. auouc surncienno pay mo AdrcTVUkcn mm contract or peal I o . . . . . . I J 1 . ... . . Ii cM.nnl In'Vatr Tnir. nr), f,ulul ronmonf arwl fliA A iiecKienonrr mine pans i jf w- late estimate as ap- u j " 15 feU.j. Tennessee ! II-miles Ocean ; ou iuo tvnof lv WaKG cou V k j SSlai Georgia j on the WcsU tefad "flH 501704 Wiiltef Kajejsu. Wilmington lis Qtl&r charreJ aeord-af l .v . . A ii m. orumui oHrmt 4 amount of tax collectea.uuder tne 7T 6x by uw .m oui iai, me rami 01 wire proximately correct lor luat year muu. xu. .L- internal revenue system is just are i y ! . , . ... nnallr from tho present tariff aud ' IT' " fnll. indudms the ,. Afl?Cw York, ana uwVk l.-ffoviin IXew JJerpe, Uplds IntheLram-worK. A P us from 8 sources is just 1 with . cargo of SlVtharof EnglaWj I.tsj f;fii'iiiue U Citfe Wflson,. fiucsAi hon r nm i.n i r.inan rr- . . . i I " - - - i i " j. --. p-sTi is i -7 . stj; riortmwlals. I r ! ! I lencrth itrom miles j jits days ran. flSSO.andso for the past years, seventeen years of age, and came I . , - annual surolns Jarrctt Webb, of Edgecombe onr total production from IS04 to from all parts of the country, Ju- of income above expenditure. The countv. raisea a Da'es oi coiwa ibi instead or Dcmir ciucuug iiuautuw, vmuai uitu- gmuunw ui w"3 GREENSBORO, DECEMBER 1. 1 Mi. on 8 of !And. 4C3.&4. is 20 per cent more, or 12f- ca, and the West Indies. They compisii . . Caldwellcountynowbasnine 9007. This is based on the were largely from wealthy families V Z T " fohn Ireland, the uovernor-1 ;fyt,. tnill. t,at thrf fntal nrodno-1 delicate irirls. unable to bear the rfi nrrmmanta elect of Texas, is a Kentnctiaa oj The Bnford House. Charlotte, tion Inclndes unof2cially as well as artificial life of fashionable semi- in snpiort of their peculiar ideas. birth, and started out in mo i , ., . ,f. i i Rfsta f,Mt. .rn.t fM. lint Sf'irA 1,-inVo nrl irmdRivn tn thiTix. Tlio matter will - Ue Detter under Q east to st isv green sbjoro, Winston, Saljs neatest breadth from bam, ure u , Smte$villo It has 315 miles of sea(Joast; Therp AIL; nistory.-The first pepu,. mnltlon is 1,400,000. j .kJ "i, iiTj3. Korth Carolina wtis in7qontour.-(a). InS3 ofltl: original thirteen Stes tayctttvilie Examitut.. ' ; JA corresi)biident of the 3ctr Kose, Esq.. oiie.of the represent- population is i'-fnderttationi madeiji -"""i"ff 7s ' vn!.Kn,i.,nfi minntv..'for i ttf. Contour. (a), inaeiiwi i , , f hrinalfThirteen States Mr. J!t8 extern boundary is inoe nionirand tvas the-first tp tives ot Cumberland county, Tof i.,...iK1a anil an nous ihjmuuu. a momanc - . iJ f I'TKt .mil. ixius i offChTrlotte. in Sleeklenburg comi- i he.was speaker of ft abound In fishr, lho Uyhn Hay, 175. The btajte JJw-j honorable and arduous posiuou. Albemarie ami - "V S ow and of England. nnn rt ps nn of the Jsi a Rminds are uruau . hastier at 13 a month. a gentleman, whom we sup- poe to be a member of some school conimittee,write as follows: "please Rn,l mnr of rreens Boror Pat riarch Address W II jrcFarlin Ox- ford n C. . ' At last the long looked for news is flashed over the State that I popular Southern writer and a Innett Is elected. M. . 1 aC At A.Z f . ' - M . a, 1 . - - . . CTiWI TTtiTTI I IIP HIM! II1I1 III I lit. ed by steam. . take the ratio of the unomciai to mgton school by its fame for body- ae&ctkz The total ordina- v.n ha investigated the tLo oQcial Pwacll0D we nna w training. The constant dress of receipts of the treasury in tbe Burke gang" and after the crooked'r RnarArial rmm ttee meets tnere V"'J . t total prouuewon irom iw w iwi i ooys nave in tneir gymnasium is fourteen and one third mil-1 dresses. The results of the pbysi lions instead of ten and three-1 cal. training at Lexington are well fonrth millions. Tbia estimate known. ! i Is certainly within the limits I :t On entering the school, pupils ? sembly he.was speaicer m aDonpa. , kirtimr the House pro fn., ana was of the sessi6n. i He hadjalready as gand bars. The , prjct "f county. -The chief college aid Capp in i thef SateJ are ty, ake thp i h Proiectious. r-r . 4 -hrijft . corner-stone was part 4 afe ny.l Sa'vf&i at Qhapcl Hill, m a member of f previous legislatures these bars form IvSSSoipI j -f i .i.i;omonfiirr px- -., tTtitfArji. Cape r earauu "ti'y to morrow. large parliamentary ex- Cape Hatteras, oape r w r pgl and jJ(avidson lieh enabled bin to dis- T.ootont. : i L. 1 i j . sit,l . wiiarn i Ifrom! F the duties of. the position I uiv. l&lie-Acwro i tbWbov4 fsthe outline bfa MT se is of thesttriace!auu,Cj "ltdbe ca led A ; Ueograpiiy -IHssJfaTy J. Windle, once Washington correspondent of con- Lrrah! wnntation. is now livintr of probability. 'A great quantity of were measured aboutihe chest, un- nue being derived from I a a . 4.tL. A. I . a. a lVkrvf1a a t -l- t tAiAr a f A w m A1 i T,ti,tvt. a Tmnct i troid iiu Deen tacen nence wimoui i apt the arms, anout tne waist, tne cuetao, uiawucs, iuuuireuu uru 1 11 I HJ CI i 1 1U A illaUUtl LUiU MlUiVOV I D . ' J r 1 - gm j . any one day sue is to oe seen on lt ;7 7 7. ' r ' , ' " national banks, and the amount of Chestnut street. laboriously truag i iuno aioiuuivauwua .y- ago gam it cuv mwuvun their circulation. , iAn effort was Intr lnni? eatin!? a slice of bread dition of things will be changed in the chest was 2 inches: waist, 5 made at the last session of On a " . I . . . . ' r I . . I i. - : .l ami bntter. Her principal works me latere, as people realize every inches : arm, 1 incnes : fore arm, gres i" huoiwu iuv, iai uiamuucu , i 99 u T :r. Tnn.l twnnrrrpirr)if f nrlr1 rrArl. 1 W T), wa- o UlXeS, leaving lUOSO OU SlUriW, lO wercuiieia asuiugwu, uo i - - i---- ?7 e,-.,--. awuvH.vu. A i-' bacco and fermented liouors uu- at White Salphur," Glances Here ted to the bUto is a good auver- hard that, with all this remarkable touched, and the tax reduction bill and There, and "Sketches of Wo- tisement If some tneans could be development, the weight ot the Pn- a$ amended in the-Senate will men of the South.' devised for securing offlcial record- pil was often lessenwL Of course, doubtless come up for considers- b.tterup.1 np I. Spaia . JKTXalSS . a Lrrt 1 n rp t m-r f it-t r a , n 1 a iiiint w m a- - a - nMa av a a a nrit - v u - uv. t,nt,t anrf inldhr th raid: wu,u,h ' " ,ru,a niu? Lave the consideratiou of that kee & St. Paul road to control the , f ' would stand a better chance of get- nmi witi, letters from famil v Phtsi- sa1iptii iM.stionPl until tha tariff was r.iK .ni1 mtiinr-r truffle of nor w 11 lwaJ8 nea iwecuieS3 ,anif-i th Rf nf fnr min. : !: 1 .... UtmrnijuiAna rpnnrt. w.mpa nn for erslliP "V,M' lfMnMn I w' ' I . " i u'Wiiiuuuu in j,j i - a 7-- " -- - . rih .i,.m nVnfA Thia mmniiir ,uuu ltn Vntnr i tr, lv I ', ,a ,-k; , action, me receipts irom internal . r r : -.Bennett's majority is 448. t)nr wnntation for veracity and accuracy in reporting election re- rrturns impels us to credit the Kal- eirh OUaxtr with these figure. We ore not yet prepared to hazard an opinion of our own. The fierce war of rates now waging between some of the north western railroads has grown out of an effort of the Chicago, Mil wan vutufcto u A.1vyvi. fc V-., I ! fr- l?rSA IS -V,,o rT? a irentleman bf quick intelligence, tlle state is divided into unj. Xnh Carolina. It is intended UUU 01Uli.tMlAM UUUI !.& UU1 I - . , . . . ..! nM I . . i Y ...... !Iirf'll Sllltl II tiOr I Vli'v " T "F taxp.. Ti laVr nart of thi last and is probably tne pes nu,e tiontnpiasiciu,- Zotnn fiW use in the fcomniou and priman- e s I.. i: ..if un.nT: nt mi rnn ....irno -1 i iih ciiuictu r i j . - i ni.i.. m . : a class of receipts was obtained from we nun v w ' , coast and extend sclioojsj or tne owje. " the tax on spirits, tobacco and fer- members, 5SlK W oth-r Rreat ed nnredncat oaal mented liqnors, but a small reve- """""" 1 r"-,"T-jj 11" w and level. The wPrk, about to oc hunt lUCtiailUaUluiuuniov"!'" T: IIS i:cuVJW"J . . . .iv JI. I . nAirMtinT T3 I rUli 1U Utli ViUllLl uUB - - l o.wlwoll k-.7. U n.hont UU miles I nrsi KW6i'i -.T7 1 w I I H niwiuwi -v. a, rv.. - '-ciri-rt 1 chnnlil IW Hi ill ui uui iunii f4? uian1a n 8Ttn4 secuon iu iuciv. - r - , Wa hstva no text-DOOK - om acquainted with the routine of business ! followed by the House and the rnles of order which gov ern it. Mr. Hose has ! just come out of onp ofthc most arduous con tests ever fought by the Demd- 7 Ti . A-V .fn. t O in lUB iv.csk. u ..II . i - iiiiitr vnrvin in neicut tne uiiieu. latjuff aild JTO!1L The doubtetowel trom icci. w ----- I .. . j Western section is about luy S - several year ago, with the view of 'shutting out competitors in south. I who is worth $300,000 will .pra natota. scattered its tracks I brate Christmas by marrying a nvr nme two hundred souare daurhter of John Dawson, the r miles of that section. Iu attempts trainer, UIU lUKlUftl ; ai ' . i ' 1 T?,. -- i. a j t I hv tiii rnrpjirs ot nower.or u xci Ka ramAn.-4wl-OT.. I t 1 W 1! l.a 1w.atifr I . - t. - " .1 lieS 1 lr UIO IJSCUI V eilf CUUtfU U UIIO -rf -f T . ii. tuU guuai wuwuiug l rontai iosiiion a numuer 01 uujsioa ifw A--r ftlifi r00 0TO tli nn erai oavoneis, ami uuwuguu .Txtfw. l.-ir.' v- ;nnrf ht.t RtimD!? aDU L.'la our, prtPlidS IrOlU W..V I ; . ' I ITIUg " " 1 Ti I . . il eloquent japjiseais to me eiuwiaw jcidge toitne omoKj iuuiuv.-. s-y i , R of Cumberland have contributed m us hijrbl plateau 01 1 2,w f4 v? ,J J i ti r Bnuiii f nirriH 1 .1 iiiii- n.ii 1 1111 oul i .nriAn ririri t4 1 1 1 1 1 1 7' . v j --bt i f: . Av-"!'i Trz 1 ?i,r,r.T---o - . irnnj.At Tr.ilflj, been cess iu tips county. ; pealcs. its nigucan icua . . 1 1 V, a ...ni..it;Au nltrinaf-. naswl I lf.-ii. n ; n tai foiit. liiMi. It IS the I KObbmS ay since tue "jape rear ecuuu highest peaK in tne appwvumm liouereti by navmg line opeaK- ro0untaius. Utner uigu pe.a conferred uixm -one of its Clinumaa's Peak, lioan 3iountaiiii riuir tbat time, unaweu rcf.i Phil lips is un qualified to give hs. we nope; ue win ;ion. Bald Mountain.? V Bocks. (a). Soils. The sOi cele- from which the rro Id is obtainel. mnntii With 1ia mrxrt lind inL,c f nimnt. an . Federal patronage and money, the uf tilft Eastern section is generaJIV - , J .uv. AAA u AA waa UUII1 I 1 V. A ll IVIUm . IA1V 1 V V , I j " . ' I T . : . 1 . ; miua r kt j-iios-- ..n'npi t.. .,.m0 o-rtAmii rTorPTif. ponntles in the district, rot year uae I I -"!'-?. . .1 iA. :.ildriti informalitiet--- The sale of one mine helps the sale of others. The; crediting of so many ounces of gold to Kowan pr long skirts in which they came, 000,000. Four completed months of the current fiscal hhthm Pfaaiilvn. '.Statesville Landutark. announced that would contest the election, su rr: York in this district! at)tl dlfierent grnrtds of cPutest haj hPPn cited, v We ca led, yesteruayj u6on Majl Bobbins for a statement nf hi purpose tti tire premises, and rtceivea. irom mm owwm something likeUlns : iie is in coii- cfnnt. rppeipt of information J from: .tokerp oaf competitors engender- From 10 000 to 12,000 tons IoIk counties is the best possible dress, became absurd. ed ah unfriendly feeling toward it of Mlt'ua,-e been gathered along advertisement for the mining lauds .And now, with a ful on the part of other roads, and its rivals have inaugurated the exist ingwarln order to destroy the profits of the C M. & SL Taul road. For twenty-five cents a per on can ride six hundred miles over either of the wnrring railroads. The Alabama temperance convention wisely determinoil to let prohibition alone and ask the leniHlaturo to amend the license law so as to make it effective. The trnqieraRce ople of that State prefer to struggle fgr the good that is attainable rather than waste their time and damage their cause In striving after the impossible. ' An army of fourmillion, three aundrrd and sixtj -eight thousand, aine hundred and fifty people em- ployeil in manufacturing, represent ing 2,?lXr223pO(I of capital. This we gather from a spe cial reusus bulk tiu just issued. It shows that there were in the Unit ed State 2.VJ,S0 establishments, employing 2,023,279 males above sixtt-vn ye.im of age, 31753 fe ni.ilrs above theue of firtetn, aud 1,915 children and youths; 12, 70d2I,G capital rna iuvi-stitl ; thi valur of material amonntitl to $.T30l14(itO20; the valin of m.mn f.icturvl pnl nets anion ut'il to .", rHiD,fl7,iMl, and the total . umnnnt jMitl iu w.igfs during the year waj I ,SO7J19,;74. NVw York takes the - lead in the number of establish, ment, rajital invrnteil. etc, with 42,7.TJ ewtablishmeuts; Peinisyl. ' ' van"usetnnl, with 3122. ami Ohio third, with 20.GD9 establishments, ; Illinois has llr19; Massachnsetts, ' 14a.V2; Indiana, ; Jlichigan, . 8,773; 3!iouri, 892; New Jer- eyf 7,12i; and Iowa, C,IW1. And this already vast interest is grow ing at rapid rates every day. The Randolph Democrats lift their tariff curs! wool hats to Ileid and Bobbius. the shores of Great Salt Lake this season i A clerical error has been found in the estimate or the yield of wheat the present year, in the report of the Commission er of Ami culture. The estima ted yield is 510,000,000 bushels aud not 410.00a,000 bushels, , as previ ously reported. The bottom of N'euse river is a solid bed of bine marl. Gen.Bansom expects to get a permanent depth of thre4 feet of water from Kins Ion to Xewbern. which vill admit of steamboat navigation. TIIK ninitaiXTSBBITSOrTUK STATU. "Production of Gold and Silver in tho United States. 1S41. Bnr- chard. full kuowledge in those counties, and, in fact, j 0f an the facts familiar to hundreds through the entire gold belt. The 0f grateful parents, the writer af- policy of some of these great West- nnns that the girls worked through em railroads that give away every the entire month in those extreme alternate section of land along tie gtridiogs and other vigorous exer- line is not by any means so foolish sof the leirs and hips, coutriv- these injunctions and cautions were rnVl from Uu, receipts of plea; and sothey will continue to Jiuiaud toys and sounds the soil gross irregularities nn nnirlu lmf inth thorliflnwnrl f. V . . , : .... nn I crorxl Thoolprntinn nf Mr. ltOSO I s J nriul Aiftilu Tn fit A M HI- I nTlifl frillldS.' -lUf :tUe uvrv aaa. w . . . .. . a.- , . T n pea TlinT- mnnTI H 11.11 .ill I ..Lai 1 IT. I -w . r I IN Xt:etfU.IUliI t ' I . ;T". I L i . . a1 t - A AA .-J 1 A A ..I WAAVAAA. I A MTW " .w WAAW . . . aa Jlrt I " I VI 1 ' . TA M A ..r' A is estimated that the amount of to the position ot presiding omcer aie;all(1 Western sections tup sqis iirconsioer tw internal taxes in the year ending of the State House of Bepresenta- ard of ev,ry variety of coinijpsitioii nipcb- to j himself '. asjp the y Jnne 30. 1883. -will prove to be "ves would j pe accepteu uere us election II a a-r 1 from $153,000,000 to $155,000,000, nC only a recognition or ur xs-ostrs as some people might think. The main idea is to get people to come in and settle, for the native popu lation is but too often indifferent to what is about them. W. B. PntiLir$. a . ' m . a . ia I - a-a L II1T 1 iAIll 111 l FT1 a 11 T. T sT I A I olirvhr fn mn Atr a n t lA NfO Af LUClllCla 1IUU in AullvillUUiaV -v n oiikUV miiiuia a ts iiavi c v. - - - . . . 4OQ i; Ti,;a io staunch Democrats of this section the amount of tho tax which Mr. ho have put him forward as their Kelly, of Pennsylvauta, thinks champion, and recognize- him as should be lopped, off.it one blow, one ot their representative men. j Mr. BelmontMr. Herwit and others ' tb eicciIob ccmuai-irMM. ed to counteract the evil effects of j of like low-tariff views, think it bet- j ilaleizhObsetvettiith. the lonir. imprisoning skirts, and ter to divide tne amount 01 rexiuc- . a , a. . ' 1 1 tion between the tariff! and the m-1 nr. tnatn, tne xonr years not ou.3 w taxes . .ach a way as to r counties.! 3Iica is extensively and no narm done oy tnis tonsianv tjilcn ntr almnt ksn ooo mn of thn -i.:.L.i.i:-n-..:i. i...st.t!. rAfitflhldniiiiAd in the mountains. I ' a vaU UAV CfVSU aa . aa v. aVA vuiin a a a-a aw-. a-VviS T J . f Ar wa;,WrPAnf fprtilitv. It whojso standard-bearer he was: t( a:. .L . nMafaot tht. flip monii- lAnlr info these charffes. It Ui AAA -A I tl 111.1 IV1111W 4AAAJA. A.M.-A. -- , . I A.A.WA. - -- J . , . w J lJ (.A A.AA.AA. A.A.V --- I 1VW A& . r ,W - 1 T4 no nrri cnVPrfll WllD T1CU Will, I IinUS SUUSUlUUili uiwuuuo vi,. vmm and magnificent forests crowii the;ir test, thatls to pay that there? were Very summits. i k" j I Hi A Minerals. The followirt miherals tare lound in workable quantitfe; marl in 25 couiitie$;; iron in 30 counties : gold in 29 couh -i i ' a-v .: i li u Weare able this morning to present ties ; copper in i- couuues iuu- C III vuuutira wut 11 i a l:, TSXK UEALTII OP1JIKUIUH TO- There is a popular notion that the Ill-health of our women is nat ural that they are victims of func tions whose exercise constitutes a sort of Invalidism.' ' "The weaker ves-Hel is a favorite phrase As a prerequisite to an effective argument on the injuries produced and dreadful violation of Dr. Ed ward Clarke's counsels, but that in no instance did a pnpil fail to im prove iu health. The results may be dercribed as follows: pupils came with dread of ntairs, with backache, palpitation aud other sufferings which may not be named here, and in a few months conld do the full and bard gymnastic work of the school, dance three evenings LVOV. V a 7 " f ' T outrages; upon the ballot, designed to falsify the will Pf the ppopjej he will contest the election! 'IJo would not think of doirtff so.'howl ever,npph any ere technicality or for any 1 mere informality, commjtf ted wiiijpnt ! any- cniumiu uilui.m He onlvr desires that the will of tlje people shall be understopd a iiji aa iiv.u iiriiii i a a aa a. a.a a' ajattiv a t a i ii:. w- ; - e a . i . tariff bunlen and $75,000,000 of Kye regret our inability! to present Graphite,? silver, lead, zinc, niangij- and he would not take ;advautae the war tax. The proposition is , fMn Ut. iir JnAwL. Unt. wn kiese. corundum aud many precious of any tefchnical point ift his ayoif !ti..m avkii. ktones are found. Ueauumi- and where the will ot tne voter i -ex-, " ' "rr" - r- ii a . . . .... a ? . . ;i I . tually. j ; M i I vainaoie,puuuuiif hioues paj8I i tIia vntA in tiiA first. 1ii.4rr.efc wjis trreat uouuuauce. xiiu-e is.naijim for Jarvis 14,753; for Bennett 13,- number ! Pf species ot minerals 431, ir falling off in the Democratic foind in the State than n any State vote of 7,322, while the! falling off Pi jtue union j j ! n in the Beuublicau voles was onlv .VI. BiVers mere are two nver . r - 1 I ; : a . -j(.'a"Jai r 328. j Jarvis fcarrietl that district systems represented in tne otatei by 204 majority. Dockery carriel (a. tne Atlantic system, mst yi The fr.regoing publicitioii is just by woman's dress, we must deter toms, and walk five lo ten miles on mmo her normal condition. We R.tnnbiv without ineonvenienee. The intellectual standard of the St-ite Agricnltural dejKirtment swms to lw too high for the Arte So A. The South demands m res toration of TatTy John adminis tration. . Jessie Holmes will please tep to the front. The Senate stands 34 Demo crats, 15 Bepoblicans. The House 70 Denuarrats and 50 Bepnblicans ' Democratic majority of 39 ou joint ballot. . We have late ad rices from ILilcigh to thr effect that IVnnett iselecte!. Anticiixiting the early com pletion of the insane Avlam,Gov. -.Tarvis has named the following board of directors: Theo. F. David son, BancomW; Jimes W. Wilsoc, r.arke; Alex. il. Perkins, Burke; .s. M. Firtr, Catawba; Dr. Max . ': :Hhitehealf Kowan; W. J. res Mecklenburg; Dr.F.T.Ful . . Wake; Dr. J. C Walker, New ITuioy'er; Dr. W. B. Capebcart, :tie. The directors will meet in r rganton th- 7th dav of Decern Nr. j Why fa it that the cost of liv- ft:g has not Iven m.iterial!y reluccil by the ma-niflcent harvest of this Jtrar t TUe produeers are getting small comieusatiou, while cousum- e are pajing euormous prices. The explanation is, that the rail road managers, in order to pay div idends on stocks representing two or tnrrt? times the cost of their four times what they roads, and to baud, aud as tnere are several items of interest to us here in North Carolina, this letter will deal with some of them. The min ing condition of this State appears from this document to be on a let ter fooiinir than it was in 1880. Not only have several uew and promising mines beeu opened but work on sme of the old ones has lieen- artively pubeL More information is gradually keing col lected to rejranl to the various mine, j mid the output of the pre cious roi-tals is now iu a letter way to be Iucreaed than ever before. A creat part of the information ultout North Carolina in Mr. Bur chard's Beports is supplied by 31 r. Geo. B. II a nna. United States as saver at Charlotte. Mr. Uanna was for several years the chemist and assajer for the Geological Sur vey, and went from here to Char lotte. From his long acquaintance with the subject, as United States assayer. be is thoroughly informed on all matters pertaining to the gold production in this State and the posibiliiies of mining in this part of the country. He estimates the production of North! Carolina during 1S31 at about 8113,000, whereas in 1880 it was $118,000. This would seem to imply a diminishing production, yet there are certain causes at work which we shall tender to vary the statistical record, while increas ing the total production. Chief among these causes is the habit of mauyjof our gold producers and gold buyers of sending gold to the Philadelphia mint without speci fying; the locality from which it was obtained. Mr. Burcuard touches upon this point when in discussing the production of the South be says : "This does not rep- resect the whole production of these States, a considerable por tion, nndoubtedly, having been used for other than coinage pur poses. joY having lost its identity, as to locality of its production, be fore being deposited at the mint. In regard to thafwbole produc tion" it may be well to give a little table (Burchanl) showing the pro duction of this State from 1824 to 1830: ' In 1824. j : : : $ 5,000 InlS25, Sf s : 17,000 In 1821a, j s : . 20,000 Jn!S !I 1 ! -'1,000 InlS28, U : . 4G 090 In 1829, : : t 123,000 In 1830, : : 204,000 The earliest deiosit at the Phila delphia mint was in ISO 4, from North Carolina. And from that datenp to 1823 small amounts. misbtto have cost, are robbing about $200 yearly, were brought both the pn-lnrer ami consumer. in from the State. From 1804 to may prove that she compresses her waist fifteen inches, but the jiopa- lar ignorance of the organs within the waist will make no telling in ferences. The first and indispen sable step . is to show that woman in her normal state Is a healthy, vital I ing. Then we shall be pre wired to in est sure the influence of lit-r dress and other ngi-nch s. Among the animals about ns the female is ns hardy ns the mate. Among our immigrants of the rougher sort the women are quite as tough as the men, aud work hard more daysiu the month. For thir ty years,' in 'meeting missionaries and travelers who havo visited the peoples of Asia and Africa, the American Indians, and other na tions and tribes not well known to us, the writer has persistently ask ed about the health of the women. In no case has he been told that women are iu worse health than men, while in more than one in stance it has been stated that the health of women is better, because of various evil habits among men. The Boston Normal School for Physical Education trained and graduated 421 teachers of the new school of Gymnastics. The grad uates were about equally divided between the sexes. ! A considera ble proportion of the women were school teachers in broken health, seeking in the new profession a better means of living. The aver age health of the women was, in the beginning, lower than that of the men. But, with the removal of the corset and the long, heavy skirts. and the use of those exercises which a short aud very loose dress renders easy, a remarkable change ensued. In every one of the ten classes of graduates, the best gym nast was a woman. In each class there were from two to six women superior to all the men. In exhi biting the graduating classes from year to year on the platform of Tremont Temple, women were uni formly placed in the more conspi cuous situations, npt because they were women, but because they were A common exclamation ainong the pupils wns this : "What a slave I wes ! . ; Every thing was toil and snf- fering. I have now just begun to IiveP And all this happy change came of abandonment of corsets, the adoption of a'siiuple, physiolo gical dress, with the exercise which this change in dress renders easy. The. change in health and capacity often seemed innric.-il. The errors in woman's d res.' ure: ! 1st. The corset, which reduces the waist from three to fiPeen in chef, aud pushes -the organs with in, downward. "'. J j 2d. Unequal distribution. While her chest ami hips are often over loaded, her arms and legs am so thinly clad that their imperfect cir dilation comcIs congestion of the trunk and head i i j 3d. Long, beavj skirts, which drag .uioii the body, and impede the movements of the legs, j 4th. Tight shoes, which arrest circulation, and make walking dif ficult. High heels, which increase the difficulties in walking, and so to reduce the tax on spirits from 00 to 50 cents a gallon j on tobacco from 1(5 to 8 cents, cigars from $G to $3 ier 1,000, beer from 92$ t 40 cents, license about 50 per cent., and that all other internal revenue taxes be abolished. There is no good reason, it is! held,-! why the public 'debt should ; continue to be paid off at the present rapid rate. The cry of the ieoplH is for a rest from some part of their, burdens. Few people, it is to bs hoped, con sume large quantities of spirits, to bacco or fermented liquors, and to them the removal ; of the tax on such articles will bring; little or no relief, but every one is interested to: have cheaier clothing, cheaper suKir and cheaper! wares of all sorts. I . ' : iirAssprl nn nc:iinsfc liimi I 'The majority, tor ur, x.orK,,uy the wa v. Vaa ' certified to the State. prinvis!in or hnnfrl. Iwill 1254. AW error in the Wijkeis vote, hWef rr,f imiKes ins aciu;u Hiajuiiiy iocv i;; r Xiao JVei it by 700. I i - ; I The vote in the , seooijd district, where We had no District Congres sional, candidate in the field against O'Hara tshuvrs up a little better, j The defective county ireturns of Halifax ought to be discounted by adding i about 2,000 j to Buxton's vote. Then atiout 200 BepubUcan the Blue Bidge, and (b.) the Mt3 siisippi system, West pf theBInc Bidge. " !' ; 1 A- ;'- :l ' .-. (a). Atlamtic systein.-rThere a t seven larg rivers which flow in n South-eastern direction I througli the middle! and Eastern sections,! and emptv into the Atlantic Oceab.l The Roanoke empties into the Al-: Ilattie Ctr. Post. n If 'Free sbiln was the finspirationl the creed and the; watch-word iPf the Republican party when, inl$50J it' sprung into the i national afeiia: like a se f -ated , giant. MFreei' soil" was thp inscription on nl its banners in tha j inempmbla $S(im paign in which , the ; young glanc - j A ' Valae of fSreraiauet Prpertr. Probably but a very few persons realize the aggregate value of Gov ernment property located at our capital. A correspondent of tho New York Tribune communicates from Washington a transcript from the official assessment, in wide . it appears that the Capitol building is assessed at $15,099,550. aud the grounds at $7,907,595; the White House at $734,590, and the Execu- majority. wasLtaken from that dii- bemarle soiind and is navigable ito 11 SJ : trict and thrown into the fourth by Weldon, nearly 100 miles froni its lT V " u the Creation of Vanie count mouth..' ' TITaremptieaiato PiaAi- c1 UJ?8; ; ini,!,,"- fil ll 5 1 Making thesesuggestedalteratioils lico sound and is navigable to Tar- ' Fi spiF maUlI flie.; sldbUo, for the purpte compiuison, wp boro, 100 miles from its mouth, ?jb of theold, asgress lyelpub find Utat while the! Democratic the Neusef empties into Pamlibo bean partj jin .. l$6q. j 2o wdrp off ll818, the Bepubliwih sdimd aud is navigable to Golds on l,obl in the vote fel vote fel ritoryi they are second ili ton's majority was 0,198.) miles month. same ter- boro. iuo iniies irom us I ! 1 : ' - i- - ' ; . i Taking-thes? 'figures as The Cape I-ear empties into tie , Dookcry's majority in the I Atlantic Oevaii and , is navigalile strict is 8,239, while Buxi- tid Fayettevtlle, 140 iniles.from j its mouth. The Yadkinl Catawba and T : : i a i.4 tueir rise in itne flow South-east off and a gain of) 275 on tin Beuublt- through South Carolina and-empty ean side, 253 f which wits made iii iift the Atlantic Ocean ; they jure a. ? . a . 1. f - tj, fTl m I ? TT ; - ft a mie siauies ut c-i",ovu. xiie Areas- -ew xinuover ana imissioiv reores- ury Department and building and j seuts the number of negroes wh gryuuus m; ussraocu at 1,0,404; 11. vas saiu lapett 10 vote m wii 1 10.) Mississippi system. wesfp the State, War, and Navy Depart- mingtpn 111 18b0 because they post the Blue Bidge are seven other ment buildings, $0,211,101: the Ag- toued Voting until towards eveni birge rivers f which flow west itito ncnitqrai department ouiiding, ing ana tnere ,was not time snfli- the Mississippi audi Ohio rivers. mi m navigable tor certain; parte only their courses ji S J (b.) Mississippi system. West ?JJ 1,0, and tne grounds, 08U,- cient lor all to vote before the polls The Tenuessee river is the largest 080; the Smithsouian, $492,051, and were closed, j Jarvis' imijority in of these. . j ! ij National Museum, $250,000, and that district was 1,215. iBennett's I Water power. The valueofthrse thegrouud-s, $2,552,378;. the Na- majority is 591, ' j rivers cn ;4;arcely be estimated, tioual Monument grounds, $1,815,- In the fourth district, about 200 The force prodnced hv tluir f:ili aMI fllnl tliM iiullllinrfiii Alnnn. 1 l?0nillilii'ln iiimiriti. l.io .l,yr .t:.il i . ... 1 -. . w aiavuu- Anjiuuiivuu uiiijviiij uao iiiui. i uuiu lueir sources to, the sea ex ment, 9JUO,ooo; the National Ob- ed irom the second district by ani ceeds the forte of all steam-engine servatory grouuds,. $12501, and nexingja partjof Warren! to Vancef in Great Britain of the United the building, $255,284; the -Patent county According to the figurd States. The fTadkiu river alone lias PJ?e" VmI(?,ngcud fcTnnds, $3,- there 1 a falling off of 3G8 in thei Power to turn 10,000,000 spindles. .,ivw; ine Ad.rsenai ouiiaiugs, democratic vote and a gain of 26U VII. Climate. Everv variety of Oil t'M niiil rrrnnt..la Al 'MM fill7. In ta ft?.. K1in .. a. i t . 5 A'... i -CaJ VcUieiJ, OI i i I . i Vt - . 7 1 r l 7 i . . . uai w i VUU1UI.O uuui very wami to verv change the centre of gravity in the the Marine Barracks ground, $31,-1 majority was ;49S Doekery's ma cold exist ia f he State Tlierd i ,. . . it . i n iiealthier climate anywhere tlliin district there is a that which tlta Middh ntwi WfL, in tlin IlatnA I t?difi.n a4tVJc.i rri i " ailV -LAlt I DIA, lllf iin il lllll'll I Ufa VVamt t a 1 a - i u u aiiuuii a. a a im.i a aa av a a . .-v. y-v Aa . a a. IxkIv as to tirodnee dislocations in . anu ouuuings, tlie jority is 121. i . ..A i:a. i- rA.V. .-a. Naval Hospital, $7,198,128; Bureau Iu the fifth ii iiiiiiniiif;miii j. 1 1 ll 1.1 11 ji uuilil, I laiiiug .vu Ul XyJitt. $27,012, building, $327,537; Wiu- cratic t Xvrth American Review- for De- eemb'r. vote, and 2,303 on! the RaJ jirest twr. der's buildiug, used by Engineers' publican side. I Jarvis carried the! lids. L !l i V ' linrnnn tit Tin ,rmv icmi 7. nurric i 1 tt m.i wrrw --r- . . . i v -,M- aa - w m aa V M. . W f I w -a. v v. a OUU llf IkUHI 1. II XT ! I V III V UfVOfalllA A. I Indiana, who was the Freesoil can- $90,280; General Post Office ground, Democrats notwithstanding their! tin) pine, ntau " fimVl didate for Vice-President in i 1852, $312,492, building,! $2,124,500; losses, gained nearly 1,000 votes, i oak.1 TueiKeW vigorously, maintains in the Inter- Government Printing Office, $236,- In the sixth district the falling ciders -xhJi ' national Beview! for Novemler that 000; Judiciary Square and City oflf of the Deinocratic vowaa 780 SefliJA hi .iJ5,S Charles Osborne1 was. the, father of Hall, $1,399,713; United? States andon the Republican side was peutine Tht iL j UClng Ur abolitionism.w-BaiAio- Critic. Jail, $525,550; United States Navy 1,005. !j Jarvis'! majority was 3 074 lvl useil for i Xteus I George W. Julian is a native of Yarigreind: $1,413,500, building Bennett's was 3 A 3U M ddtfsSl Randolph county, in this St.te.- nl.?rvos??i:t0SL f??1?1 Ln bem hickory, Sbnt. SSmS,- CharlottA OhMrrrrr. o.irueus , f,'u"s, , ucr.us losi and tne uvea many yearsinuuuiorucouniy. at $3,847-547, and water and plugs, $172.70- sections of streets, circles TIm Traaaacr 8alel4. We learn, for example, such three or four, that Spanish women are more suicidal than any others In Europe ; ' that I countries with a larger number of women than men, have, nevertheless, more suicides than in the alternative case ; that the period of most frequent suicide the finer performers. Dr. Walter lDe Xi i ra;i"I"u jitti iu mva unui.i uiiiij fi thirty five ; that more widows com iBepubli- ypod, and sassafras, all nf ,.lt.l J ... 1 ".AU "urt"e su commerce. In the VVestern section occur walnut, ce dar, white pine and chestnut Fur fifths of the entire area of the State are s ill covered witli forests, j rhlf G1rowtb.-Cotton is 5ti.l8al4rod,t of Stale. Asylum ed to coalition-for it wasin these cotton T .a are Prodn School sections that tlie RepubHcaiis otf SSf the sm" ' Home lwdcalitwniand wit?hfM"ft it nn5ts and ffreat varie- k..;ta1:..o an.i!T; i.. 1 nnu -: it . . 1 I "u, soj a. a I aUI IU 1 KM m?JJm9 Mm i II II Si . Ill 111 .-. I VkllH 11 FfS L. UiJil. ail IITVI ' TTI-1 lriTC o I ...... 1 . i . w.er i'1!"-'' i' rV,1 fif ."ot.'.ee,1 'hat i Forytb ctir, white Line 7i--', auo, imer- auu xauK.ni ine icepublicans losfc I ffHi nftUa A. - streets,, circles and about 900 votes. The SSL1?,! "ie.intire the State Ja-mh. , Ts,ums,r f Kfu,.. n;,,.,r. tmXMnnninf iWimt filMOftO tlioir b ila oo at . 7.":'" U llll IOre8t8. ' " J"-'"-- ri ...r.- A.AIUJ.J, . ...v .r... AAV,.... ,v. ,WX. I -"V..A u.MV. no-II (II C0 LUUSH ill flit I I 111 I 1 ft-r. 4-.1 H ' .1 , . d building 6iri0.0IVI.M th fifA ilitriPt-o Pr male to male suicides is as one to the Government Insane Asylum, ed to coalition for it was in thlnAttnnT.runPA h cu- The Department of Justiceground, np part of the sixth district and thH nlI!rfott2 is Hons facte as that the ratio of fe- $150,000, and building, $150,000; the fifrn district are to be attribnt-1 tihKn?Zl "l l ?taTe- $1,349,775; the Reform $221,057; the Soldiers' Home, posed coal itron land withhPM tuS. , V?Jrrs ana reat vari grounds, $333,947, buildings, $350,- support; from-Dtr. Mott' sehPmA . !.Vfi vegetables; in the 000; Naval Magazine, $95,000; the ueorgetown 1'ost unite and Cus tom House, $C3,7G7. j Channing, who was one of the pro- feasors in this normal school, often spoke with great enthusiasm of the superiority of the women. A convincing experiment was made upon 8 large number of girls at Lexington, Mass.; A school for young ladies was announced and large buildings prepared. During four years of jersonal management by the founder of the school, near ly three hundred young women were subjected to a new and pecu liar regimen, to determine the pos- init snicide than' widowers; that divorce is more fatal to men than to women ; that marriage checks suicide, Aud that children have a more restraining influence upon "mothers than upon fathers; that prisoners iu Mditarj- confinement commit snicide at the rate of 1,370 to the million, while on the asso ciated system the proportion is only 350 ; that ,Kst and telegraph em ployees have the least tendency to snicide of any of the professions, while those engaged in industrial occupation are at the other extreme. What Haaara arc Daing. Omaha Z?v.l In luMKhttf diaWctt! cor the a Democratic falling off of 210? SSr3 in andonfheRepUliciusidlof 62 aid JobiSS? TI.aw"11 Jarvi.4 maioritv w. a .Am W iroi.A....10 T.he Western Section Bennett's In the district TiT adapted to grazfe 2,511,-11 t i EnTT wnfu..tf.: ! '""wj anu a i aaxaa.iirifB s s a . There is an old motto over wliiel. Addipg up the total vote nnf in f., ' f Part of the the. bosses are now iwndering. It each district, we find that pennett f hv Jl ! 1 reads: " Doant monkev with the "ea ni,,4indDockery 111,. iJ,-:, "",u,?!-ah tne domestic buzz-saw." StaUsvilU Landmen k. While Bennett carried Allegha ny county with a majority I of over 100, Bobbins lost it by 173.! A let ter written by a citizen of that county to a gentleman of this place, explains how this came about. Ber ry Edwards, independent candidate for sheriff, traded Bobbins and nearly all the whole ticket off for votes for himself. He defeated the 295, and that Bennetts majorUy "l10"10 the North t on thejpfflcial figures is 448. ThesJ fezf ref?.1 the StaL . wiirs. and slave States" was 'the free soil :plaf- fprm on wliich itj .von the yictdry over thedtvided iabd 'demoralized Democracy '; "(THi ifij 'Free lun' waii the next Bepiib-: lican battle cry, land: under it jt spinvtion, grand 'armies 1 of Bend ti-! Ilieans and lis mahyjwar Denioiatbl I trampled the life out ot slavery, oh; thp bloody Abattletfields of thownri :Ot tne rebellion. ! I ! u q i n f-A free liallot,1f a ballot for kevtj ry man without distinction of jaca, ; color or previous condition, was the shiblK)lHh of the Bepubi.can hosts wheu thev next went f rthi po Rattle. ;By this sigh they ft phf .querear giving suur.tge to a mijlionl men wlio liad ju.it been releiisecl jfrom slaveiy. ttt i. f -i . ; I Since.then the jepnblicaniforiy bas had noiluspiraitions.; 3inc en ifrahchisemiint jas 'accomplished the Bepublieau party has livwl oit Jtsjmemorief. Ijt has i faced I the pa$t. It has pointed with pride"' po deeds of other day s : and, as a.i l pld soldierfiNhoiliilera hitf crutch! and showsSjliow jtjeld weiie wpni5? bv:li;a i-j.LiiJ.i : ',1.1 bas, babble! of thd exploits of its youth, andf fongjut its pld;batleH ouu .over agaiii i.- f ' 4fc last the grsin i 'old party is1 preparing to raisfe again tho f bati 1 le pry of freedoml Some of j its i Veterans, who fought successively) for free soil-! free men and freebaM lot pave another r Watchword jlfori the,Id banners, if . -'.--jj j-j! ; "Free m in', i! fii - ai,;!KfAi.if. ! Mie;ext cnsadei f J f j f- Hi I How, do: the Ben eefcj when jit is f proposed to take ! vuer oiu oattiejiagsiand add! the mOtlO "freftif mm! f'frefi ballotj" to i 1 ! ; s laawwofCataiaiUa. . Ehzafytk CUyEconoinist. Winston was not! pWfiv. fn ir - gress 180316 District i but that s oi providential compensation" funA even into thPjwicked way. 4 of Mtcs, add Col. tWiuston7Iof .Greenback fame, reeeivpd ninrtM W tf? a n'ajority, for township con stable. It was verv kind nf rio pcrats to thus reniprntwir lim u;& bour-of anvhial...TrfTrTnr'. wgA.nization;therp ; s nothing rijore 1 1 trjKng than that nut versa! la &of i ompensati0n. '-si- ' A I i f --iiPl . A ptrrmmm C'olan Vi- -...! - IJ- , t ' it "I . f wra i are the.returns as fnnsnii.iafi i. h P enrrpef- T . iV estern sectiona: . Hir.r.1. ?. eu"- abnndn,,f " r . " "f"1 Kmei w new iuwu more maiontv in CIpjivaJ 17; , ";vvvj wuere, T W 7 . . . T - iaui, lost on tnp official count by a lrAt11 1 the Eastern ucriu.li error ni tue county! board: i.ii.r. 125 votes in Craven making a precinct retnrnj and more in Hertford, which theconntv lui'iril 1,..... .....I " ti : . !; J inn mii : ins majority on the vote wu!d then be 848 but on the official comiti it is only -f IS. 'untyi board: Ui-i. V 1 ,e. Bun the riviia .aS feiSf,!' a gi rn,' and 223 tUl " , ! fisl1 a,d oysters :htWcoun7v ft!J Pf. which I ns Iff OUi nf H, . ..:.. . V"!'J dimtriA o-i' IJ"eipai In mistries. cultivation of cotte engages a arlre irr ..r l.colMii r er. I-n J. WllInciiabe of this cltT. aj$ gone nn tnhtv-.;U ' .. WMel Xf re 1 tct upon fl"c locate aj German col- TliPvf-., i , . 'Vu necesjsary. tue iere-lookinfr nvn. t ti' Juui:um ut' Conntv tuic i r". know yet eactlviw i r uo;n(?t the coiom-i 3i b 1 ,l,ch conntV" cq,oniinP established.1 f "i I I K ' i i -a' 4 ; i m ' i ; ' i-V-! ,1 J I lb ! '. - t t
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1882, edition 1
2
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