Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 7, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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arolina 4 V.TRIRD SERIES. SALISBURY N. C, JANUARY, 7, 1875 NO. 64.WHOLE NO. 68 TheC Watchman. I s - I . W LlfftlD WBfttLY. ,Tk J. STEWART tsSocixW Bditbr, I Of swosV be owe ' t tts theuie W W Msy she bosff fc3 i'.t trjtmnmwi b tie Her Tlpt the 'ast kiss gtvisi;;- - The fairy Huh, ordaiuU tt i.nue Betwixt the dead and llvi g. I Diamonds. I seeti conversing, whom they wonld Two ipttilmnns of diamonds found by ftaTaOtr It fcrliilTlOh WEEKLY WATCHMAN. 0 SAB. payable in ad van-. . . . Sil MoKTHS, " " I Capito an add res l,,-u Tri-weekly Watchman. n.aYcARio advaoes .$5.00 ftis Mouth Omb Month 300 50 ADVERTISING RATES .-t amuiiE (linen) Ons insertion $100 -r ' a two " 1.60 for s cresler nnmWr of insertion gVVmtt HpecUl notices 25 per cent, more In reaiiUr tvertieinenis. rveaomg nonce 5 oentn per line for each and every minion Mum mm rt Or good or bad, or bright or sad. What were this world without her 1 Tie the infidel that hoots at hell. And sneers the most about her, Win. mother, daughter. Bible dear. My stay when Joy's bet eft me These, scoffers, tbou a least most spare ; They're all that sow is left me, Love melts and trembles on my tongue, And thrills in ev'ry vein, sir For aught bat toes my lyre's unstrung I can't fofget the s rain, sir Lov for uiy God and ail that' right. And Lov fur darling Woman ; Love for her charms, that cheer the sight. And consecrate the human. Now, 'mongst the worlds of pretty girls That swarm through old Rowan, sir. Let ev'rr youth but plight his troth. And straight become a man. sir ! . Then sing, good wives, and babies squall I bear the coming Grangers ! They're marching, charging down the wall Like Davy Crockett's Bangers ! E. P. H. - AesS imbedded in the itocoLmite of tlafv: sandstone M Brssil settled Use long saaotec qutCJfejs of the matrix nt natural vtgto at that (rj, Uiamond. are par tides of par eertxto cry rallied at a oer tain temprrarure, caused by volriariic ac tion which has upheaved nil the ledges of Itaeolnmite or elastic sandstone toon on Uie face of the globe. If ibis precise de gree f beat should by any irruption or convulsion of nature be applied to thryt J vast storehonses of carbon, the coal ftabsVi of the west, there is no telling the amount of diamond crystals that might be pro duced. But it seems that this exact amount of beet is newer attained save ha the iteenlamite formation and whenever loose diamonds are found in sands or in conglomerate formations they prove the exit- iter of large quantities imbedded in itaeolnmite in the neighborhood. When ever that formation is upheaved, there fore, we may look for diamond deposits near by. As yet no efforts have been made to bore into the itaeolnmite forma tion itself for these gems. But aa it is a graunla silieious rock of laminated struc ture distinguished by its peculiar flexi bility, sheets of it bending back and fourth as if loin ted. there is no reason why it mW as should not be worked to advantage in searching for diamonds. Ledges of it are found in Georgia, and North and South Carolina, and diamonds of great value bave been picked ap in the first named State. and comforts of fresh eatra. butter, milk. . a S . a . a I . . . . . minx tiivitiny to neir nouses and intro-1 fruits, ate., that they would have to pay during to their friends, and whose very high prices for if they lived in towns, or do iwuiro mr nuuiu nw UKninni tu uuiik i w .now , I mrma society as associate and equals. Every book that one reads, no leas pan every dinner due eats, becomes part and parcel of the Individual, and we ean .no more read without injury an tin wholesome book or periodical than we can eat tainted meat and not suffer thereby. Just as there are everywhere stores full of candy and cake. and liquor and tobacco and spices, so there aie everywhere books, newspapers, and mags sines fellf the veriest trash, sod aboundiug in feery thing boys and -bonld not rea$. And jut as the healthful stASSjtebe, passing all these per ntcinw baits, will choose sound ailment, so the healthful niod will reject the un w holes, me litara.are current everywhere, and aeiect saok Tfabxms fO intrinsically good. THE GRANGERS. . What a pity man cannot look about the fallen fruit which strews the ground ; and stop not at the sight of the tree which grew it but allowing his mental vision flight, catch inspiration from the contem No, gentle sseu, if you but study bow well you are off you will be ashamed of yourselves in attempting to get up a war on middle men : for if you sacs and ruin, we say decidedly you must be content with the harvest which It brings. We turn to the old Mosaic law. It gave to families portions of land in accordance with the numbers in each family. God made the earth to subsist his crea ture, and the imperious law of necessity will soon teach you, you do not own it if you do not boo it for the purpose lor which it was created. We tell von riebt frank lv wa intend to enjoy the fruits of the earth, and no elan shall monopolise them. Tour proposal is absurd and rodiculous It is absurd to yourselves, if you but pon der over it ; to displace middle men now existing, and create new ones, of your own appointment, would be Tike plowing up an old garden which had grown for : years, and planting in lien thereof a new of Ed en too, North Carolina. 27. Aa act for extending the saretias osj the hood - of John L. Hsrriss, lata Sheriff of Parson snooty, fun her time to settle with the Public Tr 28. An ad to re enact . W 26 and 27 of chapter 32 of IJOOO. 4. 25. the Revised m a a one, whose bushes could yield neiiner 1 1 i t o i,. lit , . I A we.aw plative mercy of the lavish bounty which ZTZTt , T ""V" T ; !ZTa a .i.u i j plsced for at least a decade. Corruption ... w....- w ... w ww-. ....c ........... . n. bim. Nrt for him alone do the trees bear THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY Is eminently a Family Medicine ; and by be in Scot ready for Immediate resort will save Btaav an boor of suffering and many a dollar m ties and doctors' bill. After over Forty Year trial it is still re ceiving the most unqualified testimonials to its virtues from persona of the highest character sod responsibility. Eminent physicians com mand it a the roost EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Sharp Shooting. "Father, what does a printer live on f" "Live on t the same as other folks, of course. Why do you ask, Johnny T" "Because yon said you hadn't paid any I states the following facts in regard to the The First and Last Battle. A correspondent of the Raleigh News For XI SBSBBB asmvaw SI W . 1 a ie siaaiUMS oi L,iver compiaim are a Witter or bad taste in the mouth ; Pain in the Back, Side or Joints, often mistaken for Rheumatism ; Sou a Stomach ; Loss of Appe tite; Bowels alternately costive and lax; Headache : Loss of memory, with a painful sensation of having failed to do something which ought to have been done ; Debility. Low Spirits, a thick yellow appearance of the Skin and Kyes. a dry Cough often mistaken for Con sumntian. Sometime many of these symtom attend the diseass, at others very few ; but the Liver, the largest organ in the body, i generally the se ef the disease, and if not Regulated in time, great suffering, wretchedness and DEATH will thing for yonr paper and the printer still sends it to you. "Wife, spank that boy." "I shan't do it." "Why nott" III! .. U I. .... w-. o r. . "' "No reason? Yes there ie. Spank him, I tell you, and put him to bed." "I si- .i t do any such thing. What in ar i . w the world do you want htm spanked for 1" "He is too smart." "Well, that comes of your marrying me." . ' For DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION, Jann- dlee, Bilinu attacks, SICK HEAD VCH. Colic, Depre-sion of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart Burn. Ac.. Ac Th Cheapest and Purest Family Medicine in the world ! . - Manufactured only by 9. h SBZurjr e oo.f Macon Ga., and Philadelphia. Price $1.00. Sold by all Druggists. "What do you mean t" "I mear just this, (hat the boy is smar-1 Bethel Battle, and all subsequent ter than his father, and vou can't deny it. I thereto, will also trace and ft the late. war. North Carolinians fought the first bailie at Bethel, Va . on the 10th of June, 1861, aid the last battle in Hay wood county, N. C, on the 5th of May, 1665. Here is the statement, and we think it is correct : "North Carolinians will ever feel proud of the glorious record our soldiers made during the late unfortunate war, and those who have old unpublished records of onr gallant 'Tar Heela' should give the same to the world. The historian, as be gives and assigns to North Carolina soldiers the front picture in the first battles further their luxurions fruit; not for them only who own the orchards do the rich clusters weigh their boughs. Man's' greatest good, for plenty, and for eouviviality, and re ciprqei'y, is with that fulness, and freedom to use, and disburse, which, like the man na from heaven, or the fallen waters from ill creep into your organisation ; your appointments will spoil on your band ; your chosen men will bo crude and liable to imposition They will bo raw and disappoint yon in your expectations of integrity ; J or corruption engenders more in the spoils qf office than when it rests- on the basis of its own accredited reputation, which has been pained by the creditable the smitten rock, which go-bed with sucb dealings oj many years He knows enough to see that a man, printer, or no printer can't live on nothing ; and should think you would be ashamed of yourself not to know as much." our (WbIttbm for thb Watchman.) FOLKS AT THE FAIR. CANTO til. Bald Mountain labors with a mouse ! Ball Grant has gored his shadow ! Fred Flea baa challeuged Leonard Louse ! Fan Frog pipes in the meadow ! Bat stranger far "than theae. than all," This news from V'eym-1 -0 ? Dragged head and heels by fair ones' call Here comes my third greet Canto ! i With Mother Goose I've lingered long With Isaac Watt and Byron Intent to catch the spark of ug. ' And build th poet fire on ! With Cleopatra, eleu. Eve. Kate Fir-Id and Beisy How - wow I've talked and talked and made believe, la spiritualistic pow-wow ! Tis all iu vain on "rsgged edge Of dark despair" I bang, sir ; Alas 1 My lyre, untuned bv sge. Gives forth a doubtful twang, sir. But. blsst the thing. 111 make it ring From Baltimore to Cadiz ! "Folks at the Fair" could never dare To leave unsung the ladies ! God bless their souls ! th buttered rolls Of streak -ed joy and sorrow ! Which man gulps down, half done or brown, ft And sad digests to-morrow ! FerSrhat reeks Love T 'tis far above All thoughts of death God save it ! Mo matter what the apple prove, ; Bo Madams Evs but gave HI f slug with Horsce that old brick : 'Haw gentle Venus, spare ma ; ' Nor. sober, married, forty, sick, With youthful fires ensnare me ; Spread round young bloods, your blooming lores. And Grecian forms sal rasas t And 1st my pen ana ink, like doves ; Chaste revel in their grates." Bat never mind I'm not stoae blind- In fasoys airy beams, sir. Why ouMaot I, before I die. Indulge some pleasant dreams. SHU Whan down the street, all fresh and Soft floats the village maiden Ha unarms all rife for a goodly wife. And o blissful homo's blast Aiden I What Shall We do with Daughters P Teach them self-reliance. Teach them to make break. Teach them to make shirts. Teach them to foot up store bills. Teach them to wear thick, warm shoes. Bring them up in the way they should Teach them whow to wash and iron elotbes. ww a t - 'at .1 a . a . leach them bow to make their own dress. ' Teach them that a dollar is only u bun dred cents. Teach them how to darn stockings and sew oii buttons. Thesch them everyday, dry, bard, practical common eense. Teach them to say No, and mean it or Yes. and stick to it. Teach them to wear calico dresses and do it like queens 6ivt. tn'in a good, substantial common sctti.ol education. Teac-li ilum that a good ios romp is worth fi1 V romsuniptive. I- Tetich them to regard the moral aod nol the Btujpey of I heir jheaitX. Teach them all the rnst ia of the. kitchen, the -diuuiug-iooui aod the i t r -. lor. Teach them that the more oue lives within his income the more he will save. Teach tin in lo have nothing to do with intemperate and dissolute young men. Teach them farther oue lives beyond !- ii-eouv- ih- nearer he gets to the poor- l..U.'-. 11 I upon it that upon historic fact that in the high lands of Western North Carolina, by North Carolina soldiers, was fought the last battle eat of the Msetssippi Uiver fir the Lo t Cause the troops being comman ded by Col James B. Love, ol Jackson, tbe Senator from the 4 2d Distiict. This battle was fought on the, 17h of April, 1865. at Mill Creek, M Do well county, N. U , and was couinu abundance that man and beast might drink, and lave and live. We go ont into tbe forest and listen to the merry making of tbe breeze in the forest foliage. The sun and dew and rain and wind, com bine with the eeaknts earth to grow the spontaneous, gigantic foreat. We do not hear the ground complaining thai those old oaks will impoverish her to give them beauty and majetsty and verdure. Oh no I Autumn comes with the erisping frost; the leaves curl aud wither, and die, aud fall to the earth. The old mother is getting back with heavy interest the generosity of her bounteous bosom's loving store. This footstool would be badly off with- 1 out tbe sheltering beauty and utility of the woodland, which drinks up tbe malaria and breaks the terror of the storm, and invites tbe shower, and holds in trust the tre isn res of the heavens, which go out to ! fruciily and bless the teeming plain, and bear on the foaming crest the merchant man, wbhpVis the glory and boast of a city's pride. could we do without 7 1 he Belter scatter your consignments among many commission merchants, than risk the hazard of one or a few chosen men oujyoiir part acting as yonr receivers, and iu their failure swamp you all. When you dicard present acting agents you cripple thnm iu business, which will recoil ou you for as a vagabond is m nuisance to society, or a pest-bouse or rookery is damaging to the moral atmos phere where they exist, so too are tbe failures of those who go do wo in a crash, to sink others with them ; for they must subsist and tbe well-to-do must feed them. S9. Resolution to appoint a Joint Se lect Committee to make a list of bonds and co upon a in tbe Treasurer's office. 30. An act to allow Clifton Ward, late Sheriff of Sampson county, a credit of $402 on account of Stats taxes for tbe yoar'1874. tl. An set concerning the Board of Commissioners of Wako nosmty. 39. An act to extend the tisso of tbe Sheriff of Franklin county to settle with tbe Public Treasurer. 33. An act to reoset and tions 115, IfoTTlT, and 1IB of M - a aaaa? at 31 of toe Kevtsed Unus, concerning removal of eases. 34. Resolution on adjournment. 3ft. Resolution concerning the survivors tbe Mexican war. 36. Resolution in regard to filing papers 37 lie la nsty an 4, sec. 6 38. n net iu relation to public arm. 39. An set to amend an adt entitled an act to incorporate the. Cape Fear Agri cultural Association, ratified tbe 13 h day of April, 1S69. 40. Resolutions of instruction to our Senators and Representatives in Congress, concerning the tax levied and collected on spirits of turpentine after the lata war. 41. Resolutions of instructions to the Senators ana Members of the House of Representatives in Congress from North Carolina. 48 An aet for tbe relief of Edward W Taylor, Tax Collector of Brunswick county. 43. An aet for the relief of the Sheriff of Halifax county and his sureties. 44. An aet to so borise tbe County Commissioners of Tyrrell county to nail tbe present poor-house lot aud purchase another. 45 An act in relation to too Wake county work-house or honse of correction Duulan est JXS 81. Resolution to print all laws at this session of the General Assembly snd all bills dispoo of. 82. Joint usslutluu Battle's Reviaal for too use of tbe asm rxouso of Msswsssatatives. S3. Kesoluitoo of mum utile, to Gosernor ped 84 Joint resolution for tern rsissf oriko Asylum. . 8ft. An act supplemental to an sot to entitled so act to charter of tbe Company, passed at session 4 ISC-? and ratified au tbe lOvb day of April, 1869. 86. Aa aet far the relief of Jos Hor too, lata 3bvif of Watauga county. 87. Au sot to smsasd an aet entitled aa aot to i at suBUsh a Wsm i ia ef Immigtatisa Statistics and Agiumiusra. remaps ' 88 An act for the gsssial rsiisi of Sheriffs and Tax ColUctora. 89. An aet for making valid carta rn irregularities ia tbe entries of land 90. An aet to repeal chapter 166, taws of 1871-'2 esnii led au sot so pvubikst tbs aj An .ft to ..end chapter 181. pub- ''U W . 187273, entitled a? act for W h i I, I , n i a the county of Onslow, and pardon, Ba tie'. Rensal chap 9, m ad ebapUr lto bapter tion 10, laws of 1872 '3, entitled an aet to incorporate the Central Fare Ioseranee Company of North Carolina. 92. ' An aet to amend chapter 30, aac. 6, acu of 1868 '9. and chapter 10ft, sectieei 16. arts of 1870 '1. of Battle's RevisA. 93. Au aet to extend ibo lime lor re moving impiovemeots off of tbe Stats lots in Raleigh. tt 94. Resolution In regard to repair on w r : uu.i 9ft. Resolution for the relief of the I u- stitotion for the deaf, dumb and blind. 96. An aet concern iug last or destroyed Records. 97 'An act to repeal chapter 41, laws of 1873 '4, in regard to a wood astfL coal Inspector for the city of Raleigh. Sow Qod Tracks a George Peters keeps a hotel at Annrille, Pa, Silicon years ago km killed bis wife. He and bis wife lived towwthst assail v, 46. An aet to amend the charter of the ontil a year before her death, when Uey ... 1 m mm ... m mm .. ml . !- Jl. W. 11 . TJ . V?l i ltTi .; .u u j : . i . i mi'ii i on ii w r. w liiiiui . succr" lu vuc . u .f u .u Confederates, delaying Gen. Gilliam in j T : . , " I ! 7 r x A ' ' 0 I s i ma sat si artsicx saaartli Ms 1 1 taw Is Isssisflm snn asl srsssi his sdvsnce on Asbeville, then tbe head I Tr L , 7TZ 77JZ.iT HZ c .a. t i ra . i v ..u ' and invokes the loan ot that fertility wmch quarters ol the Military District of North . -ulii. , , A n a i ti ..u vers her face with blushing beauty a..d tfBiiiss n iu tuue I k ii i tu m lexeav r iimii; . . .. . . I . - . r-i I Horal loveliness, but lo come back again Acts and Resolutions, Passed at the Pre sent Session 'if the General Assembly, to the 2 1st inst , which have been Rati fied, Signed bg the &vemor, and are now the Laws of the State, 1. An act for tbe relief of the tax payers of Near Hanover county. 2. An act to repeal an act, entitled est set to provide for tbe payment of tbe in terest of i be lawful debt of the State. 3 . An act for the relief of tbe tax-pay era ot Craven county. 4 Resolution in regard to printing on Greenville and French Broad Railroad Com pan v. 47. An aet concerning the taking of fish in the waters of Goshen Swamp 48. Joint resolutions appointing a Cen tennial Committee. 49 An set to allow Lmby Harper, 8bei iff of Greene county, to settle with the Auditor. 60. Rsolutton in relation to the Civil Bights Bill, declaring that the voice el tbe people op tbe 3d of November bad spoken against this measure. 51. An act to incorporate tbe Monroe all stationary used by the General Asseru- j High School, p tbe county of Union Col. Love will- his forces, marched to Asbevill dur ing the Johnson and Sherman Armistice. On the 5th of May, 1865. at All man s Mills, iu Haywood county , he had another skirmish with the Federals under Col. W. C Bartlett of New York, and on the to gladden the bounteous generosity with interest many times compounded. Each has its sphere, aud each owns its duty and destiny, witboat which, the earth would be desolate, aud our blessed homes become a desert waste. Tbe Storms which convulse the torrid r.t. f m.. isisa ,1 . na. Johnson had surrendered, negotiated f ,.,lbonn 10 n(7 lb . -lr' term favorable te hi. own command and gj healih to tha respiration of those the District, which were confirmed by "ick,-V Tu u ,k o:- fi.... t n if--,: it-l vv The wild tempest which blows th. - aaaan lot a aa VMaeSW ca . 4 saw aaasO 1 ewaaasi j nrtH ea rtAa rPtTUliir ,V,M IMiV SB IUi v, nnu w sxsaxsj saje-m "mpn aapwss it lmd,m aaak mm it ..-).. v l laaa I mm saw ai . f ite ui'eoin, ubm as uvuswossjpi uiui' i aasvj ssmwag hydraulics, whieh acknowledge purifica twin in commotion. All nature ia recip rocal. We would ba a kindly talk with Agricola. We l..ve to go out to' the bl v the name of the House in whieh it is to be used. 5. Resolution to allow the Tax-Collector ot Wake county to settle with tbe Public Treasurer. 6 Resolutions of ins true ion a to tbe Senators and Representatives in the United Slates Congress, sskiug for ap 52. An act (or Jie relief of J Moore, Sheriff of Granville county. 53. Aa act to charter tbe Watauga and Caldwell Narrow Go age Railroad. 54. An aot providing for an additional term of the Superior Court for Wayne county. 5ft. An aet to regulate the lime for bold - -w , q- . , . n a-a-a appropriation, sufficient to pay for tne tv'" Court tiou-e in Davidson couutv. des- , c"""7 hich were G. Martin U Thomas. This was the last surrender East of tbe Mississippi River. It w be remembered that G-u. Dick Taylor sort-end" ed on the 4 h nt May, 186ft. Thus our gallant Tar -Heels' in oiH-(ti iice to i h-commands ol their Stte were tn b- first and last to do their duty troyed by United States troops. 7. A joint resolution concerning the di rect tax levied end collected by tbe Fed era I Government of lauds iu tbe year 1865. 8. Resolution raising a joint committee on Constitutional Reform. 1. 37, 56. An aet to amend chap, 106, Of Battle's Reviaal . 57. An act to amend see. 3, chap, lawa of 187$ '74. 58. An aet to amend chap. 27, laws of 1873-74. 59. An aet requiring the Public Audit or to settle with W. J. Hardison Sheriff got in a dispute about Mrs. Paters rela tive making such long risita to see nor. The day be killed bar aba was sxpeoting a brother on a visit, and ebeswd death a chicken into the barn, and was stuoprhg over it in one of the stalls to pick it,, up. Peters snatched up s pitchfork su3 m a L frenay stack her dead In tbe stall Drag ging tbe body to s Stall occupied by his oar... bo left it there believing iheav udaeu foond tbey would thiui tbe boras ad done it. Andmo tbey did think. Tbe theory was advanced, and the public ac cepted it. A few years after Paters mar ried again, ind t. .Id hra wife all tbe par ticulars of bis crime. Bat even i Ins wouldn't still the a buss b of t moms. Peters 'tried to kill himself several times during tbs sixteen years. Aud we now read ia tbe Herald that 'the other day when discov ered banging from a beam iu hi barn, tbey out bim down in time to SBve4sat, and tbe wretched men immediately deliv ered himself over to the sheriff, nasi ee fessed tbe whole murder. Who ean preach against a hell iu the other world, when remorse kindles such on this earth J A Little Talk to the Boys. Girls and oeo,-i.o- in a gr -at measure tbe wear or wee ot their atir life. Te a- h i hem that a good, steady me chanic without a cent is worth a dosen loafers iu bntadclotb. Teat-h them the accomplishments, music, painting, drawing, it you bave time and money to do it with. Tesch them that God made tbem in His own image, and no amount of tight lacing will improve the model. It is very hard for boys and girls be tween 10 and 20 years to believe what older people toll them concerning the se lection of reading matter. If a book ia interesting, exciting, thrilling, the young your teaching , fo.ks want to read it. They like to feel their hair stand ou ends at tbe batrbredth escapes of the hero, and their nerves tin. 9 RfMolntinn ot inatraetion to our Country to vim bim : we like the open ft-.tnra and RenreaenUtives in ConrreaS. Of Mart'n COUilty. wood fire, the cider, and tbe apple, the iM-ki,,. ik Internal Revenue Laws of 60. Au aet amendatory of an act to lay freah vegetables, and pleasant viands, and the United States out and construct a public road through ripe fruit picked from the trees, or gatb- iq. A joint Resolution, asking an ap- tue enuntiea of Alleghany and Ashe, rati en d from ihe ground pinmp aud avory pmpriatioii by (he Congress of the United thedsf of March, 1874. and sweet. We are a si ranger to sucb States tor the construction of a t oust 61. A resolutiou of instruction of the luxuries in tbe city. Rot the masaes ean qonM anj poti office build, iu lbs cities of , 8u,e lffbn- ! euioy them, snd even the rich, tbe few of areanaboro and Aahevilla. 62. Resolution ef respect to tbe memo a a . at aa a j ' onr population, cannot tave them, for iney The man whose pulse bo swifter beats Bsassth the glance of beauty-Two-legged dog b. ties and cheats. And has no senss of daty. Ba braiss within hie Ooidle rest Coarse Sand fills ap his gizzard "lor music In bis sou 1 ' st best Half monkey and half wizxard. aa' ' May my last song, like dying strain ssl r Mb. Beck, of Kentucky, has intro duced e bill into Congress providing very severe punishment for Members of Coo cress who prosecute claims against the Federal Government. Tbe New York Herald, while characterizing it aa a "bell Dunch arrangement, declares it to he a Br w ! ! aa ii . necessary but liumuiattng measure The Washington Jity Republican says : There can be no doubt that ws have had too San cb of this kind of peculiar legal jkrectms Jotely, and the beet thing that can be aXfce is to taxe away tue tempia tion, it is 4brgued thai tbe fact that f man ia a member of Congress should not onerate aesinat him in the pursuit, of hts profession, hot Acre cao be no doubt that B large amount ox preu pssxasi Uin gentlemen merely baeauae tbey are members." . This kind of practices, said to be much steemed by General iJutier. PERSONAL, bo Item ? orb Jcjsms lust tospsnesd w;n;.m Wltr PhelDS. of Connecticut, knows bow to eo into, Coogrses. He keeps twelve splendid saddle horses oft bis farm f-j the use are stale when they get here as s general tule. Here is an article wa, would ask you to read. We do so for the reason it is from one of onr own organs sod is so well expressed we do not know how ws could so well describe it ; we suppose it is because we cannot speak by experience. t a sassa asst. m a a 11 Resolution of instruction to our ry or tne iase too . uaiaweii. Senators and -Representatives In Coo- 63 . Resolution in favor of W. F. Coop- a smv SBaW filaoss-SSV rmf fX sa rta m sonnt a gress, concerning the Uape tear Bint , "i v--v' Bar. 19 A Reaolniinn rpnnirincr onr Ranas tors and RenreMutatives in Congress to reeoids of Watauga county. 64 1673 An aet to amend chap. 74, entitled and aet to 19, lows of restore the gross use their influence to have repealed the tax on tobacco. IS. An net to extend tbe time of tbe Sherff of Beaufort county to settle with the Public Treasurer. 14. Resolution requiring our Senators in Co .gress to obtain an appropriation from tbe Congress of the United States to open tbe Scnnpcrnong River. "The farmer lives in his own bouse. 15. An act to lepeal a part of seetioj The use of tbe house, which he does not 135, cbsplet 32, of Battle's Revisal, con pey for, ie as much part of his income as cei i.ing trial of Solicitors by the Governor the money which a talaried man pays for for failure lo prosecute bribery eases, rent, is of his, snd should he counted as ' 16. Au act to authorize and empower such iu su estimate of the profits of the the constable of the town of Shelby. farm. All things produced on tbe farm Cleveland county, to collect arrearges of gle to the ends of their fingers at his ex- It is copied from the Peninsula Patron, iilotts, aud their faces bum with passion- published at Salisbsrv, Md., which, by ate st month v in hi tribulations aud what the way, ia a Granger's paper. This ws barm is there in it 1 Let ns see what barm there may be. Te know very well that know bespeaks a careful reading. BOW TO ESTIMATE THB PROFITS FARM. OF A our paid for .neb things out of his salary ia of the salaried man. It a farmer gives his wife and children a pleasant ride to town, using bis own borseand wagon, tbs value of their use ie part of bis income from bis farm, aa truly us the money the other man fays out of bis salary for carriage biro of is. Tbe correct role for estimating the income from a farm is substantially this ; give .credit for every article prod need, used or expended iu uny wsy whatever, no met ter how assail in value, as well ae for sash roaoivsd for products sold, sod for increase in value tor form property, aud chargs against the farm for interest oa capital invested, and for all expendi tures. Tbe farmer that will do this bom year to year, will aot so mncb feel like a child fed on candy aud oak" aud sweet meat, soon loses all bealthv appetite for nutrirous food, his teeth grow black and crumble away, bis stomach becomes de- ; ranged, his breath offensive, and the whole physical and mental organisstion is dwarf- i ed and injured. When be grows older i he will ersve spices and tobacco and alcohol to stimulate his abnormal appetite and give puuirency to tasteless though healthy food. No man who grows up from soeb childhood ie going to bave the first position of honor and trust and use fullness in the community where be livee. The men who hold those positions were fed with milk snd bread and meat when they were young and not' with trash. Now, the mind like the boy grows by what it feeds upon. Tbe girl who fill, her brain with silly, sentimental, love sick stories grows up into a silly, sentimental, lafikadsisieal woman, useless for all tbe nobis sod substantial work of life. The boy who feeds ou sensational newspapers and exciting novala bos no intellectual uiuscle, no commanding will to make bis way in tbe world. Then, aside from the debiliating effect of such reading, tbs mind is poisoned by impure associations. Those tbrilUng stories have always mur der ot theft, or lying or knavery, as on in- a - . r - . . a ar ar tegral part of their tteoe, and boy. While j com plaining of too no profitableness 0f reeding them live ia tbe companionship farming us compared with other pursuits. of men aud women, of boy. sad guts, with . Tbe fact is, that not one iu o hundred whom they tbey would be asbamoa to be 1 farsxors toAe into 65. Resolution of Instruction to Senators sod Representatives ir. Con concerning the Freed man's Saving's Bank Company. 66. Ai. aet to amend section 84, chap. 32, of Battle'. Reviaal, concerning the retailing of Spiritious liquors. 67. An set to amend chap. 246 of the laws cf 187 "72. 68. A act to omend see. g,ebap. 91, of Battle'. Re vis 1 1. 69. Resolution in favor, of F. J. Batch well. Sheriff of Beaufort county. 70. Resolution concerning the memorial of the Chamber of Commerce of the city of Wilmington. mi iu. ah Miugi uivuucnu on uio iarm uicaiwauu euuukjr, kj cuimi wiin w . i and consumed on tbe farmer's table, in- taxes. 7l- Au Ba. to axsend an aet entitled au eluding the vegetables from the garden, I 17. Au set to allow Clifton Ward, late ! loeorporuie tbs Diamond Cotton the eggs and milk used in cooking, are as Sheriff of Sampson, to collect arrsarges of much part of his income as tbe money taxes for tbe year 1873. 18. An act to allow T. W. Taylor, late Sheriff ol Henderson county, to col lect erresrges of taxes for tbs years 1870 '71-72 '73. 19. Resolution concerning the 8 lata Debt. 20. Resolutiou in regard to -the collec tion of public arms. 21. An set for tbe relief of tbe sureties of VV. W. Moore. 22. Resolution directing the Treasurer to pay Public Printer amount duo him lor tbs past year. 23. An act to ebangu tbe name ef tbs North Carolina Steel Railroad Company. 24. An act to atmeod chapter 60, sec tion 28, of Battle's Reviasi. 26. Aq aet to repeal an aot ontltled aa act empowering the Board ot for Davidsou county to eetabimb o ers Institute or Normal School. tbe luxury 26. Rssoiuttoa to txaprove tbt korbor Chopper and Cultivator Company, ratified the 17th day of January, 1874. 72. Au act to amend aee. 1, chap. 32 of Public Lews ot 1872 73. 73. An aet to emend sec. 15, chap. 104, of Battle's Reviaal, entitled roads, ferries. etc 74. An set. to nrohibit tbs Drinlinar anv " " Trs BT u ml more of tbe "North Carolina Manual. 76. Resolution reducing the price, ef Battle's Revisal making the price of lb $2.00. 76 Resolution sutborising tbs removal of the flag-staff to another portion of the top of tbe Capitol. 77. An not to repeal sec. 3, sod to o mood see. It, of chap 176, ef the Publis Laws of 1813- 74. 78. Reaolsiiou to pay G. D. Miller, ter a m a a aw services rendered to a s 79. Resolstion In favor of N. H. Sheriff sf Yancey county. 80. Jorot isamlottosj hi regard to A Bummer IdyL" We hove hod tbe pleasure, through the courtesy of Col. Pool, of reading too opening chapters of tbs serial story, bearing tbe above title, which Miss Fit 9 CIS Fishbb ("CmairriAg Rxid") is so oo- tribute to Our Living and during tbe year 1875. Tbe initial ter will appear in January aambet of tbs magazine ; snd we advise tbe admir ers ef that moat gifted North TulilHipa writer te remit their subscript! uusje, that tbey may scours too story lu tssYeu-tirety. It is impossible, sf course, to opinioo ot tbs plot of tbe story from reading of iu opeaing chapters ; but 1 Vast in these Miss Fisher gives seiasBBSS of MO gifts and graces which berouviable reputation. Webovsia me most esquisiie bus of of the seeoerv of Western Notts Cor- oli na descriptions of sucb freshness and bdelity us te indicate the strong srosus last of tbe author. Ws command Our Living mud Ou Dead to tbe patronage of the reading pub lic generally. . It deserves tbs special regard snd eaie of North Carohni since us labor of love is to memories of her gallant dead tea fulaeee, and, at the same time, exhibit the culture aud powers of bar children, who do good work fct the walks of Rteto- , i o w A MrxDxa xt Wkttxxsbs. A eer- SSaBOOt Of the Norfolk XMaBBVa. writing trout- DittUbota uder duos ef Wednesday, says : . t "Jest a 1 am about to close this article, I receive tbe aad intelligence of tbe bratai murder of Mr. Oebu, a Jewish tbe a a at Wbiuker's Depot, a miles north here. Us a considerably suss of saooey in kis el. and at BaSaag Bwowu to a partv ef gjsss. tbey attacked bim iu tbe dark last night, mardered bim, aad look tb and escaped. This is tbe third to BT o wa iu A bar! bos paoaed she ssooso reeutriag ptcysr ilif ilsoVosl fkmsm uot may seme toco usosr basmu. uu s . . 1 - . ... - . I . 1 .m 7 -m . 'km' H4 laShll rfn n V - I mammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1875, edition 1
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