North Carolina Newspapers

j ii . ;,;i aemmmfc - .Tl'l'":'7 "gnu t t, n t ; niv- '''nVi ' . . u OlUittllil 19tU,l, 1 .1 11. lit III i . 0mB7.mmW " 1 1 1 mi wli Tl i i . -.a !; jORfe-? lo7d. .si uo. VOL. y. THIRP SERIES. It ' OK It ftfcf JSAIISBURY, N. C, S 104 WHOLE NO 105 "rUBUSHED WEEKLY J. J. BRUNER, I' Proprietor ud Editoi . J. 8TEWART Associate Editor. i ATBS OF SI B( nil'TION WEEKLY WATCHMAN. OH tAS, payable m advance. . ,xgOSTH8, r " ---- Copiwto itny address .r.. Itio Grande, across the river from what is now the town of EI Paso, Texas, watch ing a traveling calvacade as it passed a clump of small trees, saw one of the nnm ber spring from bw horse into the dense ch apparel, and disappear from the view of the horsemen. The calvacade fired a few shou-ni W towards him, aad a half dozen of them dismounted and Pursued in the $20 direction lie took, but of no avail. The 1.25 escaping man ran directly towards where . at .. 10.0 1 the Apaches lay in the Dushea, and ran tnto their mum. They seized and bound lim, mounted and lashed him to a horse. and at once took fliebt. They traveled n V K RT IS HA l IS S : ajsBwc" v M two j . 160 toward the Apache chief town by a circu for greater number of insertions itons route and reached it after six day's T4- Snpcial notices 25 per cent, more travel. 4 4 ' ' I .MIirVMi mr- - . r - i . rnhr advertisements. Reading notice. The prisoner wsa much w .r;Ata oson n nrv ovdpt insnmnrt - - i , i , but lindiug that his death immediate, he seenaVft At h simh infront sop 1 ?cnulpat,lilia for each and every insertion MY Uf IS LI KB KOSE THE SUMMER 1 1 - r t ' ' Gen Joseph E. Johnston. I I I French and American Beauty. j ' awfli ami o they kepi hira scctn ely boned ttUUieynfl, commamler' Pd tnenosjf U in camp. 'lHiev then decided tokceb Ul """""" "'-n OT mo jgypt him till a grand day, some months ahead, and then put him through tbo gauntlet and end his life in a grand carni val. He for some time was as restless as a captive bear, walked np and down hia small enclosure, and talked to himself m- cessautly. But before the day arrived for taking off this la the Captain a term not the Indian's be had become somewhat nV UlOnAKD HENRY WILDE." My life is hke the summer rose. . That opens to th moruing sky. Bat ere the shades of evening close It scattered on the ground to die. Yet on that rose's humble bed The softest dews of uight are shed, As if she wept such waste to see Dot none shall shed a tear for me. if v life is like the autumn kaf I resigned to his captivity, and learned sojne- That trembles in the moon's pale ray, I thing of the Apache language and gave Iuhold is frail, its day is brief, Restless and soon to pass away. Yet when that leaf 6hall fall and fade The parent tree shall mourn its shade; The winds bewail the leafless tree But none shall breathe a sigh for me. We clip from the New York Herald a very high compliment to this distinguish ed Confederate leader, called forth by the mistaken idea, that Gen. Johnteon had accepted a foreign military position. The compliment, however, will bear republish ing, and we give it to our readers. If the New York Herald had not been so careful in addine "on the Soattnefrn side.'' and candidly acknowledged what impar I tiai foreign criticism avows, tnat John ston is greater than any General produced Lop the Northed fide during the war, its compiimeru wonia nave ocea more ap preciated, esp ecially if unaccompanied by the insidious comparisons and reflections made by it, and which we have omitted. It is , reported that General Joseph . Johne ton, the distinguished Coufeder- tion San army ; that he will receive a bonus of one hundred thousand dollars and an annual salary of twenty-five thousand dollars, and that now he accepts the post after repeatedly refusing it. If this report be true, the Khedive has secured the services of a most accomplished and capable sol dier, and if victory should not favor his colors in the wars he has to apprehend, It Albert Rhodes Home : The Fr handsome as t and fades do glides into kKfacead. ago when inc. keavysnecked lean pale arid writ& bat ot BTMn n . it m m b a ' m. a ma in the Frewc at mnrope, long sh m nnwrin- exiou at the poan becomes and the Amcr- ecfimate has somethioff to do kk but doubtless her nouilngiolff isatferoas wine, and otof-door air much 'inore. Her mode of living contrrMlM thereto--the exar ciso and develotfifRffWcaeh function in a more natural and saaas maasir tkawl with ns. There amislwHr ideas in Amer ica which have 4 lfciltaVwf retard the physical developfcesNtf wonian, for mind moulds matter. wtMr extriuios of Amen eau life are oaf awerifnV traihy growth, in its fastuess as well as its asce ticism, where the flesh is corrupted by dissipation, or mortified by certain reh gious teachings. Aside from these causes is a prevalent notion than that It is be neath the dignity of man and woman to occupy themselves with what they shall eat and drink. The American has more intellect than her French sister, but the Utter has softness where she has pertuess. My life is like the print which feet Have left on Tampa's desert strand. Soon as the rising tide shall beat, All trace shall vanish from the sand. Yet as if grieving to eftaee All vestige of the human race, On tbat lone shore loud moans the sea, But none shall e'er lament for me. t r .a t i . a win not De tor tne want ot military talent There is nervons excitability and dever in ins commanaer. uep. jonnsion is not nM :n ftnp mellowo and conalitv of them eomething of his history. Thev got ",v lh ab,Iet "vm ldier produced character in the other. The forced, bril interested m him, and promised him his I "u fvu"cl" uu e wi liant vitality ot women in America ii life in return for his Bolemn promise that b,ut '? the Pni,on .ot Pron bo have 8ur,ject to fits of reaction, for nature has he would never attemnt to escane. He ? uu,eu w cu,,u c uo w ,ua its limits. In the French woman the married the chief s daughter, and on the ablest soldier that appeared on the scene, miuj 8 more eTen 40d cheerful, and in 0 . - a . - . . a . . . . i . . . . iruui ursii n last, in eupjjuik ui 1110 ouuiu ern cause. With the many admirers of Johnston's talents as a soldier his charactor also stands high, because he fought, as he understood it, for bis conn- try and freedom. Different views may There really appears to have bean some be taken now. as he seems to become a urouna lor tne recent excitement in uteor m Aw. nt fA.,n. ; mi. n.iM.i aria. The trouble, as far as we eaa learn uit.tu ov iuiv,i u ivivwuu aaa uu wriviiMSt I . . . m m jn s. an enrich THE FATE OF MORGAN. A Singular Story. In the fall of 1S70, while sitting on the porch of the hotel in Santa Fe, New Mex ico, a party of twelve horsemen approach ed. Their horses were jaded and gaunt si from a long and difficult jouruoy. The riders were dressed in buck-skin over ibirts, cavalry pants, heavy boots and Urge Mexican spurs. Dismounting at (be hotel, the horses and men were cared for. A tall slim hickory iron sort of a nan, who seemed to be leader, made ar raugenients aside with thd landlord. After tapper falling into conversation with the leader of the parly, I learned, in the course oi the evening, that they were a party of prospectors sent out in the luouutaius in Uio north part of X' w Mexico und Arizona in the interests of a company of St. Louis upitalist. The Captain, as he proved to be, and a member of the company, wcut u this perilous and totljome expedition to Ratify a roving and restless disposition. Tkey had gone beyond their, intended limit at starting, and had penetrated the edge of tho Apache country. They had nomemerous fights with the Indians, but being all old Indian lighter.-, had brought 11 their number back, though not with out some ugly scars. At one time their whole number were taken prisoner by a mid-night surprise of double their number of Apaches. They were held prisonors tvs days, and marched toward the Apache chief town, where they were to form the lubiee', of a grand roast. But the second night, they escaped by stratagem, taking with them the leader of the Apache band, whom they afterward released on certain conditions. This loader is the blood thirsty Apache Chief, the. chiel who murders men women and children. y The whole party, before their escape understanding something of the captors langnage, unknown to them, learned from t word let fall here and them that the Indians had knowledge of some very rich mines, which the specimens they had with Uiem amply showed; but from the desul tory character of the remarks, could not irsrn the location of this treasure; and it was to this fact that that the chief owod bis life. This chief they spared when nuking their escape, at which they sent the rest of the baud to their long ho:nei. luey promised the chief hia lile, and, Ubef -l7 if he would show them the 4goldeu tnonntan," and tell them tho "ancrcd leg end of his father," which seemed to be death of the chief became chief himself He had four sons and a daughter. The oldest son became chief in his tarn, and is the chief who is the subject of our story. The white ehief taught them while a mong them the secrets of the Great Spirit, and these secrets have enabled them to make the Apaches the strongest tribe in the West; to pass through the country of tho white men in safety everywhere; to obtain information : of their movements u I iv a ati1 fpr.in i Ii t if np ? nnnmif-j lliom. ...i... ' i v. a :., . more humane economies to have ncivrr, itiiu vv uans- nuiuc unu risiuo w , j . s . .,. know an enemy or a friend as far as seen. Thcr always have kept and etid keep one of their educated half-breeds in camp with the whites, and by secrets of this great society be is always able t o keep them informed of every movement of any kind and of every plan of attack on them, as soon an the plan is known to the enemy themselves. And, when captured, they are almost always sure to effect an escape, released by some member of the society among the enemy. The great white chief told them the society extended all over tho world; tanght them all the ecrcuvmies connected with it; taught his maidens to make banges ana insignia worn oy tue initiated, and on certain days, the 24th of June ami some others, they walked in procession and beheld a grand dance at the absence of exhaustive and irregular demands mide upon it the uniform better. re soldier of fortune in an Oriental 1 he trouoie, as isrw we can vice; but against the antique prejudice ongiaated with a few turbulent foBoj 4, . . .? . j.i 1 ' j xmus to gam notoriety or perhaps to this point it tends to become more and . aima ' LkTTL service on this point more recognized that war is an inevitable fact in the progress of nations from old to new conditions, and tbat it is one of the it con ducted 6n scientific principles.- There will, moreover, be no wart there but such as bis tnends might envy Gen. Johnston the chance to assist in ; for the Khedive will do no fighting of consequence till be is compelled to defend against Turkey his on declaration of independence. i A KTORYI OF ICE. -.; Hailstones Shattering a Rail road Train and Wounding the F&ssengors. THE CONSTITUTIONAL CON- VHNTTON. FIFTEENTH DAT. mA t tt:lr I At 10 a. m., Mr President Ransom called the Convention to order. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Kerr, of the Con vention. Journal of yesterday read and ap proved. Mr Bennett, from the Committee en tho Judicial Department, reported a sub stitute for various propositions in regard to the residence of Judges, dec, and offers od a sub titute therefor, pro v idi n g that Judees shall reside m the districts for which they are elected, bat shall rotate hi their circuits. Mr Durham, from the Committee on Revenue, Taxation and Poblic Debt. made an advene report oau several ordi to "provide that the public highways shall be kept up by taxation. Mr. Roberts, of Gales, from the Co ml t tee on Enrolled Bills, reported the enrollment of several ordinance. The following resolutions and ordi nances were introduced and appropriately oipposea oi : 15y Mr Bennett : An ordinance to amend art 2, by an additional section, tbat should Congress pre pose an amend ment to the Constitution of the United States no Convention or General Asscm bly of this btate shall act on it, except it was chosen after tne presentation of said amendment. jyy Mr Sinclair : An ordinance to amend sec 11, art 11. This requires in mates in the charitable Institutions to pay their expenses when able to do so. UNFINISHED BUaUTKSS. By Mr Coleman : An ordiuance to amend art 6, providing six months resi dence in county for voting, alao that no person who, since Jan. 1st 166S, baa been convicted of treason, perjury, larceoy or any other crime, infamous by laws of this State at the term of the commission ihcroof, or of corruption or oimal practice in office, shall be eligible to office. By the same : An ordinance to amend at 12 o'clock. Mr Buxton moved it he made special order for Baturday at f o'clock. Mr Manning s resolution prevailed bv a vote of 25 to 54. INTRODUCTION OV ORDINANCES ivn aXHOLUTIONS. By Mr Stalling, an ordinance to amend See. 3. art. O Ot the Constitution. Pro rides for the taxation of dors. Refer red. By Mr Avery, an ordinance orovidlae for the establishment and working of i public roads and bridges by taxation itererrea. UNFINISHED BUSINESS. The bill to remove the disabilities im posed upon W. W. Hetdssrfcy the sitting as a fCvart of Impeaehme 1871. waa taken et as sofiniseed tness. - themselves in some way, who got up the plot, or the pretens of a plot, and drew a number of ignorant uvgroes into it. The "orders" tbat were found and the punhisea. of assistance from 'h milti.t of neighboring States may have bees guanine, rest were quite as probably forged, in order to help the thiug along, bnt there was encngh in the plot to terrify tbe scattered whites when it was discovered, etnd the wonder is, in such a state of affairs, that they kept their hcail; aa ym! as lhv riiil. For thi.s tba chief credit seems to be due to the temperate f which no compensation is attached HARDWARE. When won want Hardware at lew ngmree, eail on the saderaifaes at aW t Granite Row. D. A AT WELL. Sallsbnry J. C.,May l-tf. NURSERY. From t)e Denver News. action of Governor Smith, as well as to the I good sense of the leading people of !oth races. Aftuudrei or so of ueproes weta arrested in eaoh cf .two coiiaties, but all he cept half a dozen riugh'adt r! 1 ave hei-u al ready released, and tbe !att-T are likely have a fair trial. It WuM he rather a good thiug for the ftotrth if u Wit atiosen fellows in each State, black aud white, could be judiciously selected fur hanging. The great J tho Supreme eourt held mass of negroes, in (Jeorgia especially, would get along quietly enough, and the whites ith them, if it were not for a few demago gues among them as ambitious and uuscrn- SBVENTEENTH DAT. At 10 a. m , Mr. President called the Convention to order. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Ilaesell Coawention. Journal of yesterday read and proved. Mr Held, from the Committee en the Executive Department, submitted a re port, recommending the pssaacs of an ordinance giving the Governor power to pardon m all eases except in impeach ment cases. The General Assembly to have power to pardon in impnachmeot cases after tbe lapse of five yean ; also an ordinance making the term of all Executive Btate officers two years, and abolishing the office of Lient. Gover. nor. Mr. Cliogman, from the Committee en the Legislative Department submitted a report on several ordinances and resolu tions. Mr Bennett from the Committee on the Judicial Department, submitted a report on various resolutions aad ordinances. The following ordinances were intro duced and appropriately referred. By Sir. Wood fin : An ordinance con cerning the publication of the ordinances sec 7, art 14, providing that disqualifies- i and resolutions passsd by this Convention, tion of o Uicers from holding office, or sit- by the public printer, all in book form for ling in the General Assembly, shall not distribution. extend to trustees of the University, or to By Mr Green : An ordinance electing any person holding an office or place to I toe Attorney General and the several . urn T?BUIT TREES, TDTB A x lanr aaa as at ressasaat Hew Catalans tor and T6 of the I criaSiene of fruit, sent fre. Adore- . CRArT A BAILOR, July 1, 187&. km. Yadkla Canary. V C NEW MILLINERY 8T0RE. rfand oi Foster A Bora. foil ass at Ham. aad Boa untrieaased rfsaosn,eWfr At the old J oat received a seta trimmed and and all the Utaat flat, at Order execs tad with Pinking aad The Rtore will be lets aod no roods or worn will as any one. ThU rule k asTarihk. MRS. 8 J. H ALYBtBTOS. April, 15th dws. Sprinc Stock 1875. Solicitors of the Stale by joint ballot of Tho resolution to define the duties of I the General Assembly the Committee on Revision, was taken op and passed its third rending. The ordinance to amend art 4, striking out sec 9, was taken up ou its third read ing. Tho aoetiuo reads as follows : Sec 9. There shall be two terms of at the seat of By Mr Avery : An ordinance to strike nut sec 33, art 4. u.vpiHisnxn DUS1N At. Poltmr station, nn thw TTtiii.n Pm-ifi. nitflit. They believed him to be Ihe son Railroad, on Friday niirht. a train was inst I pulous as they are Ignorant Philadelphia u i iiu unent ouirn. hc 10 uuuru ui mo i Duiuiiir oui iroui in siamm wntn a siorin i commenced, and in ten seconus there was sosh a fury of hail and wind that the en- Golden Mountain, aud his crave is walled and covered with gold, atidis their sacred place of worship. They gather now every year on the 24th day of June. The great white chief told them he was "moons" (months) ou his journey from hie ffineer deemed it best to stop the locomotive. Tbe hailstones were simply great chunks of ice, many of them three and four inches in diameter, aud of all shapes square, cones. cubes, dee. 1 he first stone that struck the Throwing the Shoe. Very few, probably, of tho who throw shoes after bridal thousands parlies as reqaire. starting point; that he was taken to and tfa-m orofcw thH winjow, and tne flying glass) they are leaving hoste, know anything of confined in Fort Niagara, in the latter part Mf erely injured a lady on the face, making the or5 : of the wXom, Llke a greftl I o( September of the same year in which a deepen, rivemiuutes afterward thre ... . . . , ho came to the ADache country. 1 be a w - . reason of his imprisonment was on account of his intending to publish a book divulg insr the secrets of the great society. He was kept prisoner at Fort Niagara till Sep tember 19tb, when he was taken in a close carriage and driven via Buffalo, N. Y., to Ilennipen. 111., on the Illinois River, and thence taken in a flat boat to the Missis sippi river down which ho floated to New Orleans. 1 hure he was placed on a ves sel. and Failed to tho month of the Rio Grande river, aud proceeded up that river on horseback to El Paaso. where the was not a whole light of irlass on tbe south side of the train the whole lenjrth of it. The windows in the Pullman cars were of French plate three-eighths of an inch thick and tore the curtains into shreds. The wooden shutters, too, were smashed, and many of the mirrors were broken. Tbe "decklights on the top f the cars were also lemoHshed. The dome of the engine was deuted as if it had been pouuded with a heavy weight, aud the woid work on the south side of the cars was ploughed as if some one had struck it all over with sliding blows from a hammer. During the continuance of this terrific minority of euch usages, us origin is an- cient, and can be traced to Bible times. It waa then the custom for the brother of The ordiuance to relievo tbe disabilities of W. W. Holden, was taken np an the nn finished business of yesterday. The question recurred on the call of Mr. Jarvis, government of the State each year, com- 1 made ytcrday, for the previous question. w I rflwi tl rwa moncmg ou the fkat Monday in January, 1 CWI waB no aneiameo. ine ones and first Monday in Jane, and eootiu-1 iben rcenrrcd on the motion of Mr. . ... . I a , j. i r . a umg so long as the public interests msy "cl ? UJ. jcaicrnsy, to n cuuiuiu uis puueumie muu ui ongiuai ordinance to the Committee on the Judi cial Department. SIXTEEN Til DAT. It Badger took the floor. He came here asking for pardon, mercy, aad not to impeach the justice af the verdict of tbe Thursday, 8ept. 23. I court of impraehment. lie had no high The Convention met at 10 o'clock PC lor adjudicated position. He re gretted that a proposition of this kind should have elicited soch acrimonious political debate as it had pro and con. He hoped that gentlemen would on both sides rise superior to all partisan consid erations in dealing with this notwithstanding al the bitterness fnkillaHs. u'h uih lm.st.Mil full v t a-unl v Tniniitos Apaches found him. Uis captors intended tne excitement aud fear among the passes-1 dependence. to give uira ui iue nanus ui bouic ureuib j gers ran very mgo. several laajes lainiea, nriest amoue: the Iodiaiis. near where they i and one lady, Mrs. Earle, wife of the super- - - . w a,' I a .t it e -. . t m t captured bim. His captors parsed down mienuant oine axouniaiu aivision oi to through Mexico and escaped. The great road, went into spasms, from which ahe did white ehief was the man supposed to have : . mjr:""' i l ... it rr tmi: Several persons sitting on tbe s Kith side of ueeu murarreu oy uie .-uasons, yt iiu.ui . moP(, or , niu , about the heal and face. As soon as the storm, abated a little, the tuatring in the cars was huug up in front of the wiudows, aud the train moved ahead, the drifted hail stones proring obstacles for some miles. At the next station, strips of tin were procured aad fastened over the win dows the entire length of the tram. Ihe ears have run into shop fur repairs, and tbe damuge will amount, it is estimated, to sev eral thousand dollars. Morgan, and tbe subject of this etory is J hid son, Cuchieo. t an. A Convict The Rev. George C. Holland, of New "( York, a colored minister, has been scn 1 tencod three years to the State prison I :.t. I J 1.1 :.. Tk- IT oeiatcd in some way with the goldeu mountain. To this he finally assented, as " Price of hia life nml lih.M tv Th With bard labor for cutting riches of thj golden mountain are even p3cott, auother colored man, with a razoi Pter tbnn the extravagant Sterisa of the cn th0 20ih of July last. The reverend fKTlr hpnVbC,aVCbat U! gentleman paid very frequent pantoral located in the heart of the Apache coun fe wr , , , , 7, and it is utterly inaccessible till the ! Vltfit8 to a Mr8' Brown' hu8bttD1 SHst are sahdui'd. Tho guarding of j a 8?a aa a ck ,n a steamer. Kolden mountain, tho keenu.n of the , This exctcd the jealousy of Scott, Who Hitcs out of a imM fi..M rif h-nl..t..1 in. ! was also an admirer, aim on altercaUou ensued, ending with the razor attack. Bcott was laid up with his wouuds for a mouth. r: iJKii ..;. i2mt . v xvAftetasJl 1 len uiouniain, tcs out of a cold fields of absolutely in cUraable wealth hoarded and piled up in the mountains of Arizona, is the first aud greatest cause of the implacable hostility ' lbs Apache, even greater than than the 'ecoud cause revenge. This chief show . .1 r ... . . . a . . Beecher Scandal Again. The Beecher scandal breaks ont again. TWeher is desirons of entering a nolle ist Moulton for lihid. Moulton. however, demands a trial to defend himself and prove Beecher a liar. He asseverates, that his charges againsf Beecher are true and tbat the Al mighty will show up the man 'a true char nf.tnr aom d.iv. if earthlv tribunals do not. Moulton is evideutly determined s. kaSM lasassUsaw Awn than Willi. StikA he DTOb- mm " vmmm- - WWW-. VW mwm- ; mj J 1 1 VK liVVVUM SaW w -7 W 7 7 5no,, "di ing bere, he related .Kl will ma ha W nt Gen. Ben. Butter tasci 1 nn i.ii ... : j - f . . n . . jt a t n t them this wealth, guarded by the whole Archeuatiou, of which Captain " 5reParcd 10 take possession with mills cbe7.r6 1 1 j r? m ! inCCip I prosequi in bis case again ttaresobducd. The chief gave them j . " egeud, aud they, as men of honor libert P10 8UVHg gavo bim hia "And the legend," said tho Captain, j being Utc, I'll give you in the moru "So here's to bed. Good night." . n 0 morning the Captain and I walk- Q inart 1. ,l l.J A . 1 me imi sairts 01 1 rie town to 1 oe day i. the latter part.ef Decern- trail of the "true inwardueaS t of the r l8ji6, at Chiunalma, Mexico, on the loathsome buaiunss. r4Kj l asO HV I - .svfti - v! It ,as4 President Ransom in tbe chair. Prayer by lie v. Dr Marshall, of thle city. Journal of' yesterday send and approved f Mr Keid. from Committee on Riainn a childlees man to marry his widow, oral ! anbinitted a renort hr.nr . i..,;tni least he had the refusal of her. If he from ordinance submitting to the votes of PrtJ feeBuf had brought ont. He would chose to reject ber tbe ceremony was ',B Sut0 'be ratification or rejection of public, and consisted in her loosing hia enU made hy this Convention , e 1 . i c , ! Pi-a ed second reading, ordered to be shoe from hir, foot (Deut. xxv. 610) and printod and miflA ,p?cW order for 8at spitting in hi. face. His giving up the nrday 12 o'clock. shoe was a symbol of life abandoning all j Mr Manning, of Chatham, from the dominion over her, and the laUcr part of , Cooiiuitte.0 on Privileges and Lloctions, I anomurcu a report in relation to wie i RnliMnn enantv vtnlMlrrl flrlnn mm There waa an affair of this wbjch w3 T0lumltons in Its character kind between Ruth and Boas. lu some aod eauuot be given as full parts of the East It was a custom to ear- j tance demands. Tho report i m .Ii.. h-for . na.lr rn.rriJ TCCitCS that UlO Contestants , . , . . . , ,. Neil and Normont, must have their rlgh r e aa l?i.n tit tna krMn j n 1 1 1 , i , - n 1 t. f . - ml . " " f : to the scats cstallwbed by a e-.mparison The custom ae it exists with us Is very 1 Gf tbo poll books, Jw., and that all tlie old in England and Scotland. Tho usual ' testimony in the case must be before the N a .B. ! ' 11 nt.tsti l s'w. f. 1 - - - .1 , . sa) ing M, tnat u is ttirnwu Mr hick, ana wommuice, ana prays ine unnvention to that is the idea m this country, but ortgi- . take soch order as it may seem necessary II ' . TT I 1 i. .1 J. .1!...!.. . . nawy n meam a renunciation oi auiuoiuy to meet inc tiiua oi jnance, 120 Bags Coffee, 60 Barrels Sugar, 40 " Mel 5000 lbs. Bacon, 2000 lbs inrd, 2000 lbs. Best Sugar Cored flams, 20 Kegs Sods, 20 Bxrs " 50 u Adamantine Candles, 40 M Beep, 2000 lbs. Carolina Bins, 30 Cases Oysters, 20 do Brandy Peaches, 20 do Lemon Syrup, tO do Fresh Peaches, 10 do l'ine Apples, 10 de 8 ranking Tohooce, 25 Gtoss Snuff, 25 Colls Cotton Rope, 40 do Painted Palb, 40 Boxes Assorted Candy, 100 Reams Wrapping Paper, A IUII linr Of VI KXJ t w IUC A full Itae of Boots A Shoes ( A Tall line of uu. ). the ceremony was au assertion of her hi- A mil line rf Saddle A Bridle. Bali. fiiinir Pr-ir CmjinmA CWtnAi Snnl suojr-ci, powdsra. Ussrs, Twnaeeo. Croeaarr. which Taonera A Machine Oils, Aa . Aa. mnnA The above stock was Beswat L, 1.:. ... " l heavy deeline in pricss.andfe ur w r V w i poww M Retail at very abort profit,, tar ot this Doay to pass Uie ordinance, lie BUIOHAM s 00 thought Ho had elcatly establicbed this, lie would now leave the metier fcn ta bands of the Convention. He concluded by ealling the previous question. Mr Avery asked to be allowed to whb draw his (institute and tbe morion to recommit to tbe Committee on the Judici al Department. June 3rd 1P73. SPECIAL BTo. t. Heavyplow ansae at $160 - -Worn rwns a a . a .a . a , a its impor-1 1 ne coatr IBal ttM gnma1' ad o substance a rlf ni l w,iniraw. , Messrs. Me I 9. ' 4 j i oxibico, anu appcaiea rtom me aesu- worth BmML torn SAoe at tttft M lie All Ladle RaBtwdored Wltppsra at tat usmet nitBfors at frta worth 17, Lediae CbvtrOaAtav7at?l7Swv BOIoSaM A large lot of h km. How to Stop a Paper. Do not take your paper to the post master and tell him to send it back ; in nine cases out of ten you will fail to slop it in this way. Do not attempt to return it yourself, and write on the wrapper to discontinue ; this is against the law, and a . . s -r m lays you open to a hue. Detore your subscription expires, send to the cdkor a postal card, saying your subscription expires oa each a dale ; please discon tlnue at that time. Sign yonr name L fm 1 also tbe town and otale where your pa per is sent, in full. If the papor has been sent two weeks or more over tbe time for which it was paid, don't send a postal .'- 'f m ' " .a card: it wiu do no good; ratner write a letter and inclose what is due for arrear ages, always allowing tbat one number will be sent before the letter reaches the publisher and his list is corrected. By observing these simple rule, your requests will always be promptly attended to. Prints' Circuit and over the br.ee by the parents. It was formerly a custom among tho Germans for the bride when sho was con ducted to her chamber to take off her shoo and throw it among the guests. Whoever got it in the struggle to obtain it regarded it as an omen that he or she wotdd be happily marncJ. l hen the Emperor Vladimir proposed marriage to the daughter of Raguald she rejected him saying, "I whM not tak off my shoe to the son of a clave." Luther being at a wedding told the bride that he had placi d the husband's shoo at the head of the bed aa a eiijn that he was to henceforth govern. Train in his history of the "Isle of Man' says, "on the bridegroom leuv ing his house it was customary to throw an old shoe after him, and in like manner an old shoe after the bride on leaving ber home to proceed to church, in order to secure good Jack to each respectively, and if by elratagem either of the bride's shoes could be taken off by tbo spectators, on her way from church, it had to be ransomed by the bridegroom." In Kent, England, after the couple have started oa their tour, the single ladies are drawn np in one row and . the bachelors in another ; an old shoe Is then thrown as far as possible, and the ladies ran for it, the successful one being sup posed to be tho first who will get mar ried. She then throws the shoe at the gentlemen, and the one who is hit by ft fe deemed to be the first male who wOl enter Into wedlock. Generally it is considered the old'jr five ehoc the bMer. rccorav i..e i a meud that the resolution ousting tuo present incumbents, Messrs. McEachin and Sinclair, do not pass. Tbat the ocr lificate cf tho Sheriff made out a prima facie case for tho incumbents, and that it is for the contestants to rebut this and establish their right to the seats. That there waa no competent testimony before the Committee on this subject. That tbe act of Assembly giving contested elec- ! tions to the General Assembly, as appli ion. The Convention sustained the chair, by a vote yeas 91, nays 15. Mr. Badger moved to withdraw the call for the previous question. Mr Turner next occupied the floor in opposition to ihe ordinance and spoke at some length. At the conclusion of Mr Turner, on motion of Mr Morchcad. tbe orevioua question was ordered. Tbe question . then recurred open the passage of the ordinance on its second reading. Tbe yeas and nays were called, and the ordinance was rejected by a vote of 53 yeas aod 56 nays. Mr Wood fin in trod need a resolution in LOOK OUT bent. Tin's act does not apply, and the Con veutiou must make rules to govern the case. ma . it a a a . n Mr UhamDeriaio, rep., submitted a re port in behalf of the minority of the Com mittee ou Privileges aod Election-, claim ing that the contestants, Norment and McNeill, received a majority of the votes m a Ik i a cost m tne county oi rtooee on, ana were therefore entitled to seata in tho Convene cable to tbia eaae. bua not been comolied r'tTrd 10 Sinclair and Mchachin, with bv aiibfr tho ontetanta ot incom. members from .Robeson county, which j - i j i i j " .ir Jk "iiiv ami t i r;ii 1 1. , r 1 1 y rUIQ Ottl of order by the chair as unparliamentary and offensive in ks wording. Tbe ordinance to reduce tbe tiumVcr of Slate Senators to 25, was taken np and, after diacuaaion, was on motion of Mr. Badger, ordcrod to be printed and aaade special order for Wednesday at It aa. Mr Durham moved to adjourn until to morrow at 10 a. m. On the call of Mr. Clin groan the yeas and nays were ordered, aad the motion to mtmvmWMmmaassmnwavnnnmwamsann BELL& BRO. il of J Herth Cajblisav (Inn . lliml lb Tt.uirl mt ftAmuaijainnM. acted illegally in throwing oat the vote adjourn prevailed by a vote of y irom certain precmcis wnertny tne pros-1 v.. ... ;n.k.,i. w ,.a ,i..i. .ea.-.i-1 Adiourued. . l i m t Li uiu Uv u w avv.ava.u i uvu uw iiuaira nf olt-rlion. It alr'f- triat thn tevVola. a Eur was a speele of fraud perpetrated Death From Hair Dye. for political end?. And this minority B alt i mobs, Sept. SO. Jacob Beuja- was of the opinion that thfe question did mia, a well known aad wealthy pawobvo- not come under the provisions of regular ker of this city, died this morning from contests, tbe certificates of election having erysipelas produced by the aaa of haw been given on improper returns. dye. Tbe deceased used the hair dye oo Mr Manning moved that both the me hU wlOekers aad it irritated hfe throat - jority and minority re forts be j tinted He then shaved the whiskers oi, when J made dm cW orfe, fo, 1Lij rffrft mi to. ' I ' ijaeia.t a , .isuaiad a- LADtW AQK1TTV GOLD WATCHES prm -AvaJVetCI OLD FJ 8ILVEB W TWey are 8 for IL. qold m& Ml CI ti aad Jevetrv naain Waichea, varranted If teat with rood Hotel. 1 - I af 1 -