North Carolina Newspapers

5 ..fc-aMWaWBSiaaBaaiaWWIIiaa : . - . , ; W ' ' . " MMWll' JMH ilu4tlJJMMMIMW(MnMMHlMMlVWMHMK' J IMItMll" a ITIT f I HIMI ' II till H p n i iiTIi " I nmm M ' " Ml' II 1.1 mi - mjiinr antl 1 . Vn The Carolina Watchman. "" ' i ' , , ' -' T-"" " ' "' ""a-fc---. I , , , i , mmu I I -.-----. 1, V. THIRD SERIES VOL - SALISBURY, N. C, SEPTEMBER, 23, 1875 " HO. 103. WHOLE HO 104. r- uU .! I UUS t:l If , 9 0lHt ift4 R V- .. ii. . .. .. I MHMHMBHi iBHBD WEEKLY : T" T -fc-r T . . .,.1 I'.lilnl PMDrwwr J. J I J. STEW ART Asuociate Editor. Prom the News. THE CONSTITUTIONAL, CON- TymkTm v x-x - TENTH DAY S 8UHUARY. tcrKLY WATCHMAN. 0B ..B. " uni 11 ' 1 !.... to a"V aaurco...- Square u Bat few ordinances of anv moment were introduced yesterday into the Convention, tue oeing occupied principally in dis cussion of the per diem of the Geaeral . .$2.f 0 Amenably and the question of reducing 1.25 in? numner of Judges noon the Suureme 10.0 Court Bench. The ordinance fixi nor the. per diem of the members of the General RATES : Assembly at $4, with a limited session of The ordinance provides that each county ot the state shall be divided into conven ient number of districts, in which one or more public schools shall be maintained, at leapt four months in every year ; and the General AseerSbly shall make suita ble provision by law for the management and regulation of the public schools, and for perfecting the system of free public mstructioo ; and the children of the white race and colored race shall forever be kept separate in the public shools of this State. 1 be Committee recommended that it do pass. Mr. Badger moved to postpone further for 60 dav. and ,bin- in oaager movea to postpone runner One insertion tuu ., ST j , r consideration of the question until Mondav. " r- "".IT? reaaing, but gabBcaiienl,- wuhdrw the motion. r ;,,--.. i niMntr Tin ambnfia inhaiiin t a. - i i j 1 numoer ui n.wru... --e - vUW. vu lue r. , , . fl . . ..m,,. & ,l. u. proposition from the Committee. ZT "CrZl-.X C '-w uiuuuotu. ucuuiiil - IHVU un , cr'Mter a.iil notices i -. - niKv -- ode"- ......omenta. J iiW,r ! :nP f0r each and every insertion , .-in urr w 25 per cent, more Heading notice. "OUR LITTLE DAISY." Whw first the wiuiis of autumn wailed, And tang ,ilte of fadiDB floWttr8' Oorlittlt. Daisy drooped and pa'ed. 4ddWa with Summer's dyiug hours. yyani l't r 'i1111 f,'rm 80 dear-' Th ouy 8,nlle U9ed to Wear; Hr pratliiii. voice so sweet and clear, That from our hearts, could bauish care o morn we'll see our darliugs face. Or hear the pattering of her feet. Koipore we'll f. l her warm embrace, Or lietii to her voice so sweet. We feel it J"8 lno,t deeP' Ytt 'twas our Heavenly Fathers will, Aod remember. Vvhile still we weep, la Paradise ?he is living still. Wakoow ur darling liule child. Io Jwos a'inS. is sweetly sleeping. Wbilao'er her frui sojmre aud mild. Angels, their holy vigils are keepiug. And aa we b-w to the chasteuing rod. While our hearts with gnef is riven'. Lit ui say. "thy will be done, O Lord, Ou earth, as it is iu Heaveu." D. i it THE PKINTEE'S H0HEHLINDEN. Ioaeaaona when our funds are low, 8ubwriber provokingly slow, A few nupplie ket p up ihe ffoW Of dimes departing rapidly. Bit we shall see a sadder sight, When due pour in from morn till night, Commanding every sixpence bright To bo forked over speedily. Our bonds am! due bills are arrayed, Bsc oval and signature di-playtd ; The bolders vow Ihey must be paid, With threat of law and chancery. Then to despair we're almost driven, There' precious little use of living, Wheaonr Inst copper's rudely riven From hands thaUiold ii lovingly. But larger yet these dims shall grow, When uWrwt'a uddtd on below, Lengthening our chin a foot or so, When gazing at iheui hopelestdy. Ti. so, that scarce we have begun To plead for lime upon a dun, Before ihere cornea another one, l)emaiiding pay ferociously. The prospect darkens on, ye brave ! Wbo would our very bacon save ; Waie. patrons, all your pretexts waive, And pay the printer cheerfully. Ah! it would yield us pleasure sweet, A few delinquents now to meet, Anking of uk a clear receipt For paper taken regularly. of insertions being an amended substitute on the orig per cent, more I ual proposition from the Committee. i tuui v ui m vuraniiviee on me r ; j; j nn y w i nn iiuuiwvjI vi KJ A preme Oouit Judge to three, w' smered on its second reading and drew forth an animated discuasiou which will be found quite fully reported elsewhere. Raleigh, Sept, 18th. The discussion took a broad ranee, sro'ine President Ransom called the Conven morrow rooming. TWELFTH DAT. A Wonderful Triatf. How a Surgeon Escaped Hanging. A most extraordinary trial baa just closed at Haverford, South Wales, in which Sydney Alder, a staff sturgeon of the British army, was charged with the wilful murder of Lieutenant P. 0. Walker on the 21st ot May. The circttsnstauccs of the ease are as follows : circnmat it and W The Empress of Austria. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Telegram writes from Europe. We are not after all to be permitted to catch a glimpse of the fair Empress of Austria, though she did pass through Pa. ris a few days ago. About a thousand people west to the railway station to see her come in, but the lovely Elisabeth, at the last moment, changed her destination rSpeeial to the Atlanta H era W. 8motkered U Foul Gojcj.4 Bratir Attempt to Rescue a Brother ami Both art KiOedA Fearful TYoyary. ArvssvTLLB, 8ept 9, 1875. Up the Air Line Railroad, in the neighborhood of Ay res ville, occurred yesterday one of the most terrible accidents it has been our duty to chronicle in many a day. Two HiRD WARE. M - When ) on want Hardware at law figures, call on the undersigned at No t back into the days of carpet-baggism" and tion 10 order promptly at 10 o'clock. bringing op recollections of the "late Prayer by the Rev. C. unpleasantness." he acknowledgement delegate torra Martin JEFFERSON DAVIS. mA oma T.. I . U kauit. iinu A IUIB ur buuiuci uimuuu. I On the 20: h of May .Aider and Walker, thus disappointing the eager crowd of , lhf" I,eno' d Robert Sparks, were after dining at mess at Herberts, a place Uight-seers. She is well worth looking at oinS , oia WeU m w0, I .1 r r .... . . , ! accumulated untiAni T, . n near Milford Haven, remained together S""01 roal dw- known thst these t JeT ara frnentlv ., . , ' , , . , w thirty eight years of sge, and a possible Zm .u ne8? es ireouenily untu between 1 and 2 o'clock the follow- ndilhr id mlw her at Vien- foami m low plce-hottoms of wsUs, ing morning, Both men were intoxica- niten years ago; she then looked about fmv' n5,ne c M(i have proved fatal ted. At the last mentioned boor, the twenty, slender as a reed and graceful as "m7 lnlo. Por fatal agent corporal, a man named Orean, was adeer, with the loviest dark eves "LZJL bis sleep by A'Vder, wo w," 7T A.TT" ? TTTgl A klUll, hMFv, Sins lowered l7a buek said that Walker had stabbed himselt CiS lIjIS et before one of the brothers. Bob, d- Green found the latter lying on the floor by the meshes of a fine silk hair net 8cended wh.'h w axtmguished immed bleeding from a wound in the region of Her style and elegsnce were unsurpassa- 'J ar ching the stratum of .I . -i Klo r. orin. . .lj k- , impure air. 1 bis should have been suf- tne nean, ana lmraeaiaieiy lamraoDea ""- ij .i.v, kUt UJU,C c,:. w-. .k, , , 1 -- arunciai graces or tne impress Nugent , . rr --r; ikuit TREES, VISES 1 PLANTS She dressea very simple now. it is said. E 7 w7, ana uoo x large stork at reasonable rates D. A. AT WELL. Salisbury ,N. C.,Hay Il-U. OHDAR OOVli m m m of Mr. Barrinsrer that carnet-baesers and negroes proved an essential element in the Convention of 1868 in the advancement of ideas that would not otherwise have been obtained, drew a shot from the Democratic side of the House. Mr. Tour t r , ,. . gee, wnnee privilege it was to sit as a "carpet baggei" in that Convention, was drawu to t ho floor in defense of k'hia chos en people,'' and vigorously went to work to show that America itself was peopled by carpet baggers, that for the carpet-bag propensity ot (Jbnstopher Columbus this country would now be peopled by the savages, liut Mr. i. was not content with this parallel : he held (shame upon sneb Bacrilegionsness !) that Christ him self was a carpet bagger, ' because he was ed. Journal of yesterday read and approv- REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. Mr. Clingman, from the Committee on Legislative Department submitted a report from the same. Hassel, Ci.pt. Bracken and Lieute. Randolph and Moller to bis assistance. Iu the presence of these officers Alder threw himself on bib knees before the wounded man, sav ing, "dear Pbill, speak to me," and then added, "He did it himself; he fell upon a knife." Walker thrust him away with 'I W I 11 ft. 11 i usuallv in black, irrav. or lilac, never hav- wa M.WMW..I aown- inr worn eolors since the death of her . Ver7 . ?e P5 first daughter several years ago. Her aD0T P1 nl P qwek, and at the mannrr- marwllon.W -in. - uule iT 8 COOCIUSlVe ClttlCh Upon uiog. and she is as nonular as she is beau. "V' . He WM mediately obeyed, tifni Trntl. ,i. i i wneD 10 "e consternation of those duII- ' - mmww L! i l ft . ... .. lm enrrfitlv rriP .k. UnnM.L. k.r ,ue5 P, reiaxou Ois UolO and tell ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS. By Mr. Woodfin, an ordinance provid- t t W. mg tor the means ot suomitting the amended Constitution to the people to be voted upon seriatim, Sec Referred. By Mr. Chamberlain, a resolution re quiring all ordinances introduced to be preserved by the Clerk of the Convention and keep on file, See. Lies over. By Mr. Thome, an ordinance to secure a just and equal apportionment of Muni , .VVVftlbU BUS UVUUVUM I I 1 .ft . - apparent horror, crying, -You did it; go imperial spouse unmercifully, and that be, XT? ag lDe eTenl rwaru proved. ike n wutfl man anhm fa fn hor Hnni n. I m 1 'nwun, UBi 111 Sew OstsWue for leC5 aod 76 wi!h fall a acriptiona of fruits, scat ree. Address CUAKTA SAILOS. U.KZ) I'LAIKS, Tadkb Cooaty. N. a July I, 187S- itra. ; 1 NEW MILLINERY 8T0RE. branded by the Jews as a Galilean, and cipalf Legsslative and Congressional hence held up to obloquy. Ine further consideration ot the ones tion was postponed until this morniug at IU o'clock. ELEVENTH DAY. Raleigh, Sept. 17th 1875. The Convention met at 10 o'clock, President Ransom in the chair. Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Jurney, of the city. Mr. Bennett, from the committee on the Judicial Department, reported unfavora bly on the ordinance to relieve the disa bilities ot W. W. Holden. Mr. Roberts, of Gates, from the com mittee on Enrolled Bills, submitted a re part. Mr. Wilcox, from the special committee on per diem and mileage, sub mitted a report eivine members of the Convention $5 per day, presiding officers $8, Secretaries $6. Enrolling clerks 85, Sergeant at arini and Doornkeeper $5, pagee $1, and mileage IC ceuts each way. Calendar. INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS. Districts. Referred. By Mr. Rumly, an ordinance to exempt 8200 worth of personal property from sale under execution, &c Referred. INTRODUCTION OF MAJ. PATTERSON. Mr Turner said it was his pleasure to introduce to the Convention his newly elected colleague. Maj. W, N. Patterson, and would ask that the oath of office be now administered to the delegate: Maj. Patterson went forward to the clerk's desk, and was regularly sworn in as a delegate from Orange county. away from me. Randolph, I call you to witness that this devil stabbed me." Wal ker again asserted his innocence, and the wounded man again denounced him as his murderer. Walker soon fell into a series of faint- i i a a ing tits, and Aider, wbo, it must be re membered, is a sergeon, more than once declared that be was dead, and covered his face with a rug. On one occasion Walker himself removed the covering from his face. and. feeling Alder's hand upon his breast said, "Take it away for God's sake." Later on Captain Bracken vate gentleman. He was recently on his took Alder to one side and told him that WAV lrom men to Vienna to visit hit a serious charge had been preferred htT' .lhe apartment in , ; the train with himself war a talkative lit- against mm, whereupon tne oyiug man lle Auetriau tradesman, wbo soon irot into .... ' . . . . LU UI 1 UUUi U ... ' I the Mnmiinn ni tha nnn. , 1. L - When she first arrived at the imperial p of th? we" did tho Te7 lbAl rnnrt ah. r- nn ,fF,.a L tte7 on6nt 10 done, threw water io haueh. v mother-in-law. the Archducbes. th.e weH: Thit dissipates the foul air and Snnh; nf .wit r k- sflmits the pore air from above. vjiM wa m f n usvaisvi Ji a V SUSP SSI at UK vjij ft a . going out walking, (tV.nk of profining . .WM don! btttn the sacred feet of the Empress of Austrii qtiues, Dennis, Bob's brother, hv rnntact with tb v.,lo-r rth 1 anA K uc would K oowu. 1 rembling in carrying an umbrella, which last, is. we believe a fatal sin against royal etiquette. She inherits the simplicity of her manners from her father, the Archduke, Maximilian Luitpold, ol Bavana. This gentleman al ways travels very quietly, and with no more state oj form than an ordinary pri every limb, he gut into the bucket and was lowered to the bottom of the well. He hsd accomplished bis obicct. sod. probably, became frightened at being sb ...... . tar under ground with bis dead brother. rvTi i t . . . uvu uo uumcuiy oegan to ascend s ladder that extended a short way from the bottom of tho well aod ignored the rope. In his haste, his foot slipped and he fell to the bottom, and the fell snd the fixed air that still remained proved 1 S . i lm a .at . iatai to Dim. 1 be brothers lav dead to- At the old stand of Foster A Horah. Just received a fall line of Hats, and nets, trimmed snd untrinraed. Ribbon, and all Ibc Uel rrttuh and Americas at . a . .a a , . raised his head and said. "What arc thev conversation with his aaiet looking com- Kemer at the bottom. 1 hey were subse- Min 1 "What are thev talking ahont ! panion- After talkinc over matters and lily drwn UP Mn,d, lbc i . j n i i a a H . -. iira fur the Hotte ntots ! Room I Vroiaoc) of God let them wreak ! , Hither tlis aatlets some, Prcaoltiug the gospt-l of cheek. Hnrtbe brass horns as they blow them ! S them, how blatant aod bold ! aVU-U will hanllj know thein. But by their backs, as of old. ho it their enemy ? Seo him ! Broken by manifold ill, IWthsUndiug ready tu free him Weak, but a gentlemau still. Onfe a jinmd people erovrued him, Plared hiw in highest cntuiiia d ; HH the erased vieNirs bouud him. West of all tli land. JJMhsj beut or bruks him, ThonKb they could fetter his frame ; MSflns coinage foisook him. JWr he stooped to shame. Victory nVr could elate him, eer defeat overthrow. Honor could easily sate him. Strong was be under his woe. le is eouquered, but standing LarigUt bef, e us all ; kl aspect commaudiog rroud aud erect iu bis fall. N.jthing be mutters of anger, . Hate in bis heart n.t f.und : -Peake but to muse from their languor Hearts that are bowed to the ground. Hol at this man ; but he hearauot, 'liM; but he does not care, 2Il and eur9 : biit D', fears not, ainke : but be bids von not snare. tbe oak of the forest! CU II mV i o waen the storm beats the sorest, "aat does your anger avail ? n ' you n,fV',r an move Dim H. "-.I1 0d vui na "trong. 'U his people love hrm- 1("aer will God judge his wrong. GOLDEN GRAINS. Ainu? wl,Q ,ove " For .1"? ino who kuew me trne ; u By Mr. Henderson, an ordinance sub mitting to the people the amendments to the Constitution adopted by this Conven tion at the regular election in November, 1876. Referred ByMr. Wheeler, rep., an ordinance to prohibit the payment of the public debt or any part thereof until a bill for that pur pose shall have passed the Legislature and submitted to aud sanctioned by the people. Refeired. By the same, an ordinance to provide for the keepiug of pdblic roads by taxation. Bv the same, an ordinance amend sec. 7, art. 6. preventing the Township Board of Trustees from assessing their own propei ty. Commissioners to appoint three disinterested persons to do it. Bv the same, an ordinance to amend art. 7, abolishing registration of voters Every one to be allowed to vote without registration. Bv Mr. Barnneer. an ordinance to amend sec. 25, att. 1, relating to the mili tia, giving them the right to bear arms, and not the practice of carrying concealed arms. Referred. By Mr. Turner, a resolution that it is the sense of this Convention that the exchange of bonds of the Raleigh and Augusta Air Line Railroad bonds for depreciated State bonds should cease untu the Gen eral Assembly could be heard from. Mr. Jams, an ordinance to amend see 6 ait. 2. repudiating special tax bonds and the bonds issued by the Convention of 1868. Mr. Badger moved to suspend the rules and take up the ordinance to relieve the disabiluies ot W . W. Holden, reported upon adversely this morning, and make it the special order for v ednesday next at 12 m. The motion to suspend was adopted, and the question was made the special order for that day. ... I., A motion to suspena tne rules ana tawe up the report cf the committee on the question of the per diem of the members ot the Convention was lost by a vote of 49 to 50 many of the members having paired off not voting. . THE SUPREME COURT. The Ordinance reported by the Commit tee on the Judicial Department, reducing the Supreme Court to a Chief Justice and two Associates, was laaeo up as we special order. After discussion the ordinance was adopted by a vote of 65 to 35. The report of the Committee on the Legislative Department, recommending that the bill to abolish .the Senate branch of the Legislature do not pass, was eon- CALENDAR. The ordinance to reduce the number of Supreme Court Judges to three instead of five taken up on' its third reading, and passed by a vote of 55 to 26. The substitute for the ordinance in regard to the reduction of Superior Court Judges, providing for nine judicial dis triciH, to be diminished or increased by the legislature. The yeas aud nays were demanded on the call for the previous question, which being ascertained, resulted in the call, and the several amendments were either with drawn or voted down. The original bill then passed its second reading by a vote of 57 to 17. Ordinance No. 22, providing that all fnuds arising from the sales of estrays, &c, shall be applied to the school fund of the counties, was laid on the table. The ordinance providing that the "Ju dicial power of the State shall be veered in a Court for the trial of Impeachments, a Supreme Court, Superior Courts, Courts of J ustices ot the i'eace and such other Courts inferior to tho Supreme Court as established by law," passed its second reading. Mr. Young called up the resolution providing for sine die adjournment and the vote taken, which resulted : 35 tor aud 44 against. A number of ordinances reported upon vnfavorable by the Committees were laid upoa the table. The ordinance providing for the bien nial aneetiug of the General Assembly on the first Wednesday ot January after con siderable discussion passed its second reading. The ordinance striking out the Sena torial apportionment as appears in sec. 4, art. 2, passed its second reading. The ordinance striking out sec. 8, af article 2, of the Constitution passed its second reading. The ordinance striking out all of sec. 29, art. 2, after the words holding tho elec tions in time, passed its second reading. On motion of Mr Badger the Conven tion adjourned till 10 o'clock Monday. saying 1 did it myself." Ho then sank back eshausted, but beckoned to Randolph and whispered, save him, save him promise me. Hide that knife, but do not think it was suicide. He did it, he stabbed me the coward. Randolph asked, "Who 7 Alder ?" and Walker replied, "Yes, it was a cruel thing; it was cold-blooded murder. Hide that knife. They will hang him if they find that knife." The weapon alluded to was a large white-han died knife, which lay upon the table, shut and perfectly clean. The next day Walker rallied aud made a statement, which was aftewards reduced to writing by a Mojor Fiizgerald. This statemeut was read to Walker iu the pres ence of wituesses, and was signed by him just before his death, which occurred on the 2Sth of May. He was iu the full possession of his senses when this ante mortem disposition was made. In it he said that ou the evening of the 20th of May he and Alder were talking about money matters, and he referred to a debt which the sergeon owed him. Alder things for some time, and getting ample information about his business, bis family, nationality &c, he asked : "And pray, sir, where are you going t" "To Vienna." "On business ?" "No; to visit my daugh ter, who is married to an Austrian." "Is yonr son in-law in a good business?" "Well tolerably good but troublesome at time. " "What is he V "The Empe ror!" At thi.- auswer the poor little man became covered with confusion, nor could sorrow of the assembled greatest sympathy exists citemect and crowd. The for the sufferers, and a feeling of solemni- i, .. ty and gloom prevails over the entire community. Orders executed with care and dispatch. Pinking and Stamping done to i The Store will be cond-jcted o tern and no goods or work will be aay one. Tom rule is unranUe. MBS. 8, J. UALYBUHT09. April, 16th-s. Spg S10CI 1875. n The Federal Office Holders. 120 Bags Coffee, 50 Barrels Soirar. 40 ' Molasses, 5000 lbs. Bacon. 2000 lbs. Lard, Yesterday, Mr. Price, the patriotic del- 3000 lbs. Best Sugar Cured Hams, egate trom uavie, introduced a resolution 20 Kegs oda, i a wa tt ii i . mm .1 in vnn rn mm rii nitrviin n t i i v iiaTlB oil t Ii A 1 ,j ii 1 1 i ii ew n -a f o o n . A n a Af f K A aa.1 1 " M - " - ' V k J VJ 4 V " C I I . 1 W v o ustared Archduke avail to reassure him. Hader of Vk.e loun8 of Granville, and be darted out of tho carriage at the MaD",.x..a.r!d Jjbinan of Lreo. d K0 very next slopping place. Destruction to the Parthenon. London Authenceum.l Those interested in ancient historical relics will be sorry to learn that the Par thenon at Atheus is being shockingly wrecked and ruined. Tourists every sea eon visit it, knock off limbs ot statues, pull down portions of the - frieze which Lord Elgin left, and, clambering: up with hammer or stone, break off bits of the Doric capital. These capitals, it will be remembered, are pointed with rows ot leaves, which are supposed to be bent therenpon slapped his face, and a struggle double under the weighi of arch i tech, and Courtesy and deference to IODU followed, in which he (Walker) proved reIlc pouters seem to be esspecially the better mau. Alder then took the knife from a ehest of drawers and stabbed him. ' For the defense it was nrged that Wal ker was druuk when he was wounded, an of Wilkes. I hat move is eminently proper. It is well known that the five delegate named are r ederal officeholders. It is equally wen Known mat an act or Uonrreas for bids a Federal officer from holding office under a State Government. Noth irg can be clearer then that tbey are not . a a w entitled to seats upon the floor of the Con vent ion. i . : r i . . , , at ia eminenuy proper, too, that air. ni - .i . t .. . rnte, rrpreBeiuirjg tne isemocraiie wing of the Convention has paid his respects first to United States officers. Because, in the estimation of themselves, if not with others, they outrank Stale officers their official 50 40 30 C 20 do 20 20 10 n do do do do Adamantine Candles, Soap, 2000 lbs. Carolina files, Oysters, Brandy Peaches, Lemon Syrup, Fresh Peaches, Pine Apples, Smoking Tobacco. 25 Gross Snuff, 25 Coils Cotton k Jute Ripe, 40 dos Paioted Pails. 40 Boxes Assorted Candy, 100 Reams Wrapping Paper, A f ill line of Vad ic Wjllcn ware. A full Kne of Hoou A Shoes (very cheap), A fafl line uf Hat. A fuUHnecf Sjddleal Bridle Salt, Pswaor. Utngar. Ofwee. Canred (!. Bora! Pstias characters would Reem tn rlpmnnd tH: ot chipping this portion ot masonry, not tentiou. u fnrtitirht nirn A tnnri.it unrwh&n rift tha I T t i . ... . ; B ," . T iyaiiy aieo requires that their cases augur i oue oi uio uuan tiawea, as ue be dif DOtcd 0f. For it ia an aet nf gress which renders these delegates ine! and that, therefore, his testimony, was The Death Kiss. waits u,y. -pint, lo0 I au th- i--i . r ta. assistance, r, th7..WruQg thtsds rosistsuce, Ath good that lean do. sidered. and the bill laid upon the table. The resolution to amend the Constita tion ia relation to the filling of vacancies in the General Assembly, was on motion, tabled r.w !. ' nsJM The ordinance to amend sec. 3. art. 9 Woman's love, is there anything like it 1 A Canadian's wife has jnst died in Raleigh, and he has taken her to Canada to bury her uhdeo the native sod. She died in a land of straneers. but she left behind her the name of a devoted wife. It was love in death. He saw her sink ing fast, he knew it, she knew itit was consumption. He nursed her like a little child, the great strong man, and there they were in the room together the night she died. She wanted to see out, to gase once-more at the world outside, but be entreated her against it, and told her that to take her up would make her worse, but she told hiss she was dying anyway, and be lifted her tenderly in his arms and walked with her about tho room, holding her to his breast and sbowtog her this object and that, pointing out every plea. ant thing, and she kissing him with every breath till the last breath bad gone, and the kiss'died cold on his cheek. Wo relating to public schools, was considered. Ton Etaxi XsT fidubcrg Herald. prisoner was hanged, protesting his. inno cence to the last. There is no doubt that I substantial justice was done in this case; I nut all heaven in a woman's love, and , but what would have been Dr. Alder's f told him to win it, and be worthy of it. fate if ho had been tried before the man's love 1 When God made man, he not trustworthy when a mans life was at stake. It was also proved by medical testimouy that the dead man had himself caused secondary hemorhage by iujudi diciouely putting on a jacket, and a num ber of office re testified to the general good character and kindly disposition of the nriflfiner. Tha iurv. after thev had been chareed bv the Lord Chief Justice of of money. England, wbo presided, retired for delib eration and in one hour and twenty min utes returned a verdict "Not Guilty." Dr. Alder was then discharged. This verdict would have been less re markable it Lieutenant Walker had died before be had recovered from the effects TfiE Ancikxt Jewish Tradition' o? of the liquor be had swallowed, or if be j Lin t h. Lilith was Adam's first wife, had made a number ot contradictory state wi-hed to add to his private collection of curiosities at New York. The Greeks have determined to protect the building as much as possible aud to store up in a safe place the most interesting and valua ble of the fragments of sculpture which lie all over the place, exposed to rude winds, "and men more savage still than they." Tbey have almost completed a museum at the back of the Acropolis, but the work has come to a standstill for lack This fact has only to become known among artist and art lovers in this country and doubtless immediate steps will be taken to preserve that noblest remnant of Greece in her glory the Parthenon. Powder. iripar.Ti.lacco, CrrkerT. mm m a M a ? a. r a . janjwTF t .nacmrte un. arc . Sr. The ahovi' tock a bonaht inr the late heavy decline in ym.aod uoflvredatWI aio t Retail at very abort pmfira. for real IiiNGilAM A OO. Juno 3rd IP7&. like a bird, with the fair evil face of woman, immediately on her creati n and introduction to our first parent the two began to fight. She said, "1 will not give way." Adam said likewise. Lilith said, "We are equal, being formed tbe ments. He did, indeed, once say that be bad inflicted the wound himself, but as be instantly denied the truth of this asser tion in a whisper to Lieutenant Randolph, and repeated bis former accusation against Alder, adding that the latter would I of the same clay." An argument by be h.iuged if tbe knife was found, it is wsy, for tbe superiority ot Lve, who was certain that Dr. Alder has had a very not so toraed, in short, neither would narrow escape, and that he ought to coo- obey tbe other. Then Lilith uttered th gratulate himself on the lenieut view of holy name and fled away through the air. the case taken by tbe j ary. Ou Adam's supplication three angels The result of this trial contrasts strong- were seut to bring her back. These three I v with that of a trial which occurred in 1 were Seooi Sensenoi and Sam mangeloph England a tew months ago. In this case I Tbey found her amidst the mighty wsters hgible. 1 be Convention must be true to the Federal law, obeying it faithfully, and promptly Bevides this, the oaths which delegates have laken demand this action. That oath is to the r float that each delegate will obey the Constitution and lame ot the United States. If the Convention does L not turn out Messrs. Badger, Young and those who are in the same boat with them, the delegates violate tkiir oaths These sstote delegates with others sought to thwart the will of the Conser vative party of North Carolina by taking advantage of a stroke of Providence upon us, and keeping vacant for ten days after tbe assembling of tbe Convention the seat of the other delegate to come from Orange. They are, or at least two or more of them are fond of poe tiring, aod we should not fail to give them the op portunity of saying, as they vacate their seats and depart the Convention Uall for ever "This even-handed justice omrnende the ingredients of our poisoned chalice to our own lips.' Sentinel SPECIAL ( Oats as Mascxi A Kentucky farmer writes ai follows to tbe New York Newt on the subject of oats as s manure : I have seen frequent iuouiriea about bow to reclaim old aud warn out lands two private soldiers were in a barrack to-1 of the Bed Sea, in which long after Busi I A quick aod cheap plan is to sow tbe land gether. One of the men suddenly ruh 1 ris and bis Memphian calvary left their n oats as early as you eau in tbe spring ; ed out calling for aid, and said that his floating carcasses snd broken chariot as soon as ripe plow under, keep off all companion had cut bis throat with a razor, wheels, aud said, "If you will return, stock, and you will have a tremendous The latter was so desperately wounded well; if not, a hundred of your children fall growth of oats ; plow them under ia that bo could not speak, but before he shall die daily." Lilith with more than Oetoler, or, it South the let of November, died be summoned atrengbt enough to half a woman's tenderness, and with all a sbensow rye, graze io tha spring and write the name of the first man upon a woman's obstinacy, nsturally preferred fod down ; when ripe plow under, and piece of paper, and signified by a gesture tbe latter slternatiwa. . Tho celestial mes- you will see one of the finest rje fields that be bad done the deed. Tbe accused senger in divine indignation sought to you ever saw ; or, if you wish, sow clover was triad for murder and convicted, sev- drown her, but she cried, "Suffer me to on the rye tha first of spring ; It ts vary eral medical men declaring that the dead depart, for I am created but for deat rue- effectual and cheap. I saw the above mao could not himself have indicted the tion of children." She had power over triad in lenneesseo when I was a bov : wound of which he died. In due time them for eight days If male, but if female the lsnd was so worn out that tbe oats did for twenty. Then the angels sasde her swear by the name af the living God that as often as she should see them or their names or pictures inscribed on amulets, a babe should be spared. CmnkiU Jfiya-$ine. I. Heavy plow Sbnea at 160 worth fJOO. ' 'Women Shie at S 150 A- I7&, Ladies Rmbroidered Slipper at 100 worth 10, Ladtea Slippers at 1 worth 175, Ladie Croquet fMipp-ra at $136 .rlb SO0. La tie Cloth tiaiteis at fl76 worth SfiO. Uadtea ( loth Uaitera at BP w..nh lui. A large kit of Uaildrea Shoe BIKO ToSaM AOS. LOOK OUT which convicted the private soldier 1 jury not exceed knee high ; tbey were plowed under again ia November, and tha and was planted in corn the next year lead made a large yield ; it was before tha day of clover. 1 have triad it repeatedly sines with' good toccata. v BELL& BRO. Oner the beat aelertioo of Jew ouod ia VVeatera North Carolina. w af LADIES' A GENTS' GOLD WATCHES Gold Opera and Test Chains, GOLD P SILVER MARE, GOLD rESS, They are agrotafor tbe celebrated DiaanCnd BMetaclet and Eye Glasses. lUaufact ur eal from Minute Crystal PEHBLES d and Watches. Clock and Jewelry warranted 12 asontha, ehargee as taot with good work. mora oa Maaa strtsi. S notel. tp . 1174-lv. A 21