North Carolina Newspapers

JL l t - " :, BO. 3 VOL 1 N. ( '. WKDNKiJA V, M A V,-2. IM). XO. 4'J 1 ft a'F WW v yf v ft! 1)kmk k.tk' I'jiiniiy nowsjia-1 i jrr ili'votl to tl.p iiitwt t j its founly. Si !it iiitl Nation. I PiiM'slni! evi-i v Wiilmxhiy rt 1 I'.oo;.. . Vjitmi'ia Coe..t. N. J. T. S!'..!;tii'i;. Ki iio.i. ('. JOHN S.b'ii.UA.MS.Pi in i.-in:. iar nature, fraimul for li-rtli',-a;i be cut no as to lit .adieu, and we. now, bid fan-; tr -taken out seriously m .. . . .. . affection, conhdinie, and re- ? tin form jv-rf -i tly without well to agriculture as a net ! jur!. At intervals of 13 or M l: Ut'TIUN Il.VTKl5. 1 . vl v.nr $1 1 riiM):itii.C...V 1 " :t iiuie.tliM 'I.H-. . -' Advkktisin.i k.vtks. 1 inch 1 werk TTi. 1 lllOlltll. 1 YC! Miinii 1 week lii'outh 'I'l'Jjry inauguration of llw lirst ;ois of the Maie .Seale pub- yards or -..itches oi deceptive ! !i:i:Tr,i) i l'rfwidriitof tl'.t'l:nit(.'i States lish instructions fordiaauht-1 ba k wheal. CJood bye, te:i . i vnir ....SviO I was celebrated in the city of liu.u,' i)"v garments as fast as derfoot jiooil by, agi ieui- l'nr i'.'.ternunliate rats cones - V l.; n 1 villi 111.- Editor. 1 ' . . . ... , iV Lot ul notices ;) c; lits a line .'ul m i iiit ioi. inv.niabh in Ad- J linnVAN 't- aim ialvei tin:i lit paya- tile on dcnaunl. A mfe nd relUhl remeilT for HFADACHE, TOOl'HACHR and NKI'KALUIA. A ffw drnpi prd or lh painful nrroe glvn Im mediate relief, with termination of the attack. I'rtcn 5c. anil ftOr. per bottle. FOU 8ALB BY ALL DHl'UOISTS. Prepared only by Ike KEPHALINE DRUB CO. Lenoir, Norrk Carolina. .-Li! 1L S Cb I ilVi:." 1 Mr. A. (J Coiiiening North .fatr.v. ba ( a Y:v ell ( c. ( . says, "i v rite this to say that tne in .e uoix-e o. u.eoe I I' I II IVf Mlrlllll' l.-i fl sj.liauiid remedy for headache my whole family use it and all ;iy that it relieves tliem."' Mr. Wilson Lnnton, Kings Creek, Caldwell Co. N. C.says 'T have used Kejilmliiie for headache, tootliach.e and neuralgia add have never failed to be relieved, I have also used it for Colic in doses of one anil two drops with ji'i eat beni et."' ? Sugar drove, N. C. M!i.l.l80. I'. The late cold wave began A '" April the 28th, with a heavy Aa ,8torni of snow, hail and rain, j "-ending with -l .big frosts and freezes : wet ground lreezrag an inch t hick, aniKsmall pools frozen over with ice. Aii tiie the fruit killed in the valiies along the creeka and rivers. There will be some fruit on the hills and higher lands. The ran-tied breezes mod ify ing the cold wave, lam here to tell you that. the farmers of Cove Creek and even of the whole countrv fnllv utilized yi the beautiful weather of last .treek fn planting the corn ;"top. There was more corn , 'lilauteil last week, than ever f .. u..r : i. 11 , il l l' I I i; t l lit" I !- C illMi Llir. the fact that farmers wH.l?,M,i 1;lvo sounded tin hindered two weeks by cold, d , k f t, I)rot0(.tiv( l 4-1.,.,. 'r ,.,i.,...i. 1 1 nun wr.'iuiujii iMit- lufn, iiwni n pu-i.m.uiin. "'"-"I'jt.n.iff, so these two conflict i I acreage is inii.y i ' 'ayerage, while its s or over an I ' I "hciiniMi wllllii lf.c v'.t-iiiifl jilld I X crowth is above an average. tfcFrom observation, and infor rfAinat ion, the wliea t don't show ynny sign yet of being injured I ' by the late freeze 1 1 V All manner of vegetation ih a nouiasinng condition, and arrayed in their beauti ful robes and garments of f.-J- living green, a color so Koft, fresh, and tender that it de- 11 lights the eye, gladens the Yieart, and feasts the soul of lP f frnau. Vli-Mei-fantileDr ,fA plentiful as sue tV , ....... umiirers areas snow birds iu the, Mis l!(v-dn i Sl"d,re. t'' t; r and : liiei.mt i l.oo! ' mai -a of Cove Cre-'k Ae.ni ; ..... ,.,, ,..:-,. Her . rhariainggnuvs, liteiv.v at- hninne-nts, and so ial hnuib . soect. of hrr nchool, and of j : nil who had the ileasurr of;seaai. Over Hi().0') Mjii." ! acquaintanre. Slie will ; S.-ales ar ia u-e all ov.-r th : jvi, i((1jr in the nieiaory of the people of Cove Creek, and uuy not her sojou rn anion;:' j us iK1 ()i,s:S! ;l Ut.h'U spot, ' in lur life th.vt will bfrraxva - bored as bra:: as whe live:: and tneir.ory lasts. i 1 he t eiiteniiial anr:iversa-; 1 Xe.v-York with a military display and enthusiasm that (leinonstratcil the patriot ism oi" the free Americans who as-1 thus enabling their .atroiis: o iasy warn t!ios,- The storm laid free scoe i seinbled by hundreds of t hou-', to keep up with the thai s. i niet'eilesoiae til :z:?ns who are ; coming across the upper sands to do honor vo ai: 1 to ; Vi'e believe that any lady e;;!i ! charging us with political j sound had nothing to inter ; ay tribute and res peer, and j old tin the Magie Seal oa ')') treachery to go easy. It is ,.,.,t its )rogress until it ;. oc n a the iiieaiory of ' da vs time, but full part im-1 true t ha t the wc.Vrrhasbeea j .struck this building at the thi i';.t.!.r if his country. The ore' man of all men i i war, first in peaeeam! iirst m the h 'arts of his country-' men. in nil tne mstorv oi t:1, nst' :n,j 1,,'(-i",;ss ,,f tions and forms ,of "nvni- n.eiit, 'thei-i? is i .; that sur jia.sses, yea there isnoiieth.it eipmls, tlie re;aiblie of these ; United States. Onrfia-efat a- j p.lsS(M tintxu.) I he lirv ordeal of oppression and war, and came out victorious over 1 'tvranv and oppression, wdh puriiiml hearts and elevated principles of true patriots, whose wisdom guided by Di vine inspiration framed ai:d adopted the b'-st govern ment in the world known to the sons ofm n guaranteeing to everv one of the (50. 000,- .... .. . . . : i lie v i. a I s. )' i i i J i, ill lie e ,i- 000 millions ol free Ameri-i, , A. 1 i ii t dv House tor t he summer. cans, equal right, equal pro- . , , , , .. ,' i he school at Skvland In- tection belore the law, our A . 1 , . .. . shtute opened several days Constitution, our organic 1 . , .,, ; , . . , ' ao. 1 he school wal be- aw has survived a century! ,f. , without any ma Ivrial change except the three amendments to make the negro a citizen, but no human law can change the negroe's color ; make his wooly 1 end one with tho straight hair, nor make him the white man's equal. In the adoption of our Consti tution there were two con flicting elements of sectional interests which at one time seemed unsurmoun table which was finally compromis ed by giving the South the institution of slavery and the North a probcti e tariff". The institution of slavery is a thing of the past and the e ing inteiests that has cost the country untold and un known suifering and the sac rifice of millions oftreausure, of life, blood and money, all for the negro, the Nation's pet, will soon pass away. The negro is, always was, and always will be, a distur bing element in our citizen ship R. V. W A Valuable Invention Fov Ladies. We take pleasure, in calling the attention of our lady ! readers to the ladies tanor - ing ostein known the world as ' .''j rigi-i-.aW Tliis valuable iiist: m;;t-it is hi a single ,i-.--o!s.i-ti.jr' of I lie square .uui i s ; . i ; a.-s rombined. and hv it ev r v garment. (!-'v uiHndid) : worn by ! adi-s ami children "trying o:i or changing a world, it having been ad-ip- ted by the I'ilb. S!: ix of! IbL-tonihe f udui ia! Nia.ol of ?ewport lb I. .Tin' iVop! s , ' Club of Low li Mass.. T!n . ; Dear and Dumb Inst, of Fill-' j ton Mo., ai.d other Industra! ; Institutions, i he , propnef-1 : they co:ne out, and furnish ; iach owner of the Ma..,ie S--a!e : with the same free of chai;;'. lars can b(' obtained by sn dressii!;;1 1 1;" in veatiu1. Will C. Ib.od of (iniiiey ill. BiOiVisaaoci: hem.?. Fn;a en;- reguiar coiTcsDoadcut j Ivlitor I:.oe;.T. I The weallu'i1 haslieen warm for the last, week and our fa r i mers are about throu.'h piauting corn. We haven good and inter esiinu Sundav S hool herei under the management of Mr. Morris. lie is a a,ood snperintendent, and we would like for all t o attend. Mrs. Morris has gone to Wilkes county to see her mother, who is quite ill. We are glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Hradv back. i 'Pi :n , 4 !,., i,.. , , . . . A ... A and neutral in lots of things, S!i!'i;!a ni!-e, inte heut voting , . ,, . t. . ,, . , , ' . , ' , rihopmg that, the Democrats l.t.l'. .111,1 tl,l 1,1,-1 .1. ' ! .success. Messrs. Council! Dros. have t i ' i I il. . in : aoo;n compieiea me mow mg i Rock Hotel, a bo the Morris! house. Their many friends at this place will be sorry to have them return to Doone. Mr. Lee Hayes passes here quite oft en, where lie goes we cannot tell, but have a faint idea. There is a young man here who looks so sad, I think it, is because the one he thinks' most, oi is going away. Many thanks for the copy oF t he Dlmociiat 1 received last week. Kidda. THE AKIZ'ja'A" KICKiiH. Wecull the following from the last issue of the Avi.ona Kicker : Suspended With this is sue we suspend the agricult u ral department, established 5 weeks ago. We iii.stituted this feat ure as a n experiment, and to help out a literary tenderibot from theeast, who w.as bare-footed and penni less, but who wasi'eitile of suggest ions. The experiment S van a failure. The afore - i r.aiu 1. t-b was UruiiK most ot ; the tune, and when sober, he. did n't know a cuius from a 'h-aum. Th- u;..'.it vu'uable aigg-estioii tijad-- v him v.a , tliat tie farme: of Arizona drink lss oats a;;l .-o more whisk v. ! e have lad.!en t he tender ; foot .i pei-mani at and lasting i tl:ng. Wei-hall.oe' -aMoually. r-fer. o H-e rbj;v-t in a refkh's. j o.i haa I way. tauiH.aaees on v;slts, but t!;'ie will be; i.o further wtudi.nl atte,n.t : to make the sandy plains .u-et ; np nnd '.aiiiip tlinusol fs to ila- ie!ds of. Having corn. I and wrhan't covert he rock.v ml! sales hereabout with vm- j 1'e1 :i-; hire I j i)emocralie at tim., and j iti:at wi have oeeasionallv j had a. good word for the He-; , pubiiean ticket. ; -.nd that we Lave at. intervals seemed to . M? ''0l1 red-!io tor PIoSi:i.i:.:!Ul, out we were sort oi leeMna; a- l oand to see what kind of a paper our subscribers prefer red. Wedid'nt propose to break ourselves in two in the first six months by "getting left." We had a Democratic and a Republican rooster ready for theeleetion returns, and we didn't care a cent which way the old kangaroo jumped. We shall now be a little more Republican than Democratic, as we want the Countv printing, but whenev er we sav anvt hing distaste- Vnt 1 tli!' Demoei-iev we will ' v - : , i . , , ; . , 11 , as soon as the matter is cail- i, ,. .,, . to our attention, turn about , n e and give? Harrison a, u l ie . , . Ve i ,n ! in our next issue. We shall j , . , , , , n :. b; indepenaeut. m nothing will get, tliere next time ana advising the Republicans to .1 . A 1 ' hamr on if it takesa rib. e are heave on the political principles of our forefathers, but we have run our circula tion up lo ISO copies, and we don't propose to hit any of our subscribers between the eyes, to tickle any partisan. Eied Bsieth Ih3 Raius A Falling Hotel KillsSeveral People at Tacoma. Chicago, May 14. A dis- I patch from 1 acoma. . 1 er., J says : .Shortly bi foreb o'clock ! Inst night between 15 and 120 ! men were at work in a new building being erected for a hotel bv Walter Hates, who was acting as his own fore man. Suddenly a trenieiidi ous storm came up from the southwest nni7 struck the building with full force. The' structure tottered for a mo ment, and then eollasped bu rying the workmen iu the ruins. Hundreds of citizens and laborers were soon at work ; endeavoring to rescue the im- j prisone-1 men. Inafewmin t.s the body of Walter Rates ; wa:-: tak..i out. This was fol- , lowed b two injured work-; m-n. and then by a workman j nam I . I . ouin II. u was dead. W. H. Snell, who lie j u-. k a,!o was rlei-ied City at toi uey and (;o v as a sou- in-law r if Rites was soonnf-jto ; -0 miimtcs tliiH' other drad l'odi'S wet" lM-overed, but these have not yet been den- titu'd. The w oik of ivnio ii,u: Se- bris is ist ill oin on. aiid sti il-vl moans are heard under aiid sti-1 in-;n,ath. 1'eMde.s IhewoiKiaen vho are iiijuml, ll.-v. . A. Vaekoy, astor of the I'res- bvtermn Uimvh. who stoj)- j;(d to seek shelter from the raia was severely injured. The building was a frame stiuetuie, three stories hip;!1, oii Taeoaia avs nue, and four istori' s on the alley below, j top of the hill. . . The man who can tell more i o,.. i,i;., fi.vloh.o- l,..;n. ! !nlI1f, ,1 ...a,, l;?,, oenoe- ally than any other man west of the Rockies is Carroll Rron son, a pioneer of the Selkirk mountains in British Colum bia. It is forty-two years since he made his way alone from the headwaters of the I.lisisouri to those mountains, and he is now in San Francis co, seeing for the first time in all those years a town with more thaua thousand people. His face is scarred from ar row wounds received in Indi an fights, and if he lifts his white hair from the side of his head he shows a great cir cular sear extending from a bove his right eyeclear round the right side and back of his head almost to the left ear. That is where the old man was scalped. "It was in '()(), with the Sioux," he explained, 'audit was the worse brush I ever had with the Indians. They came rpon a cam) of nine of us and one of them pounced upon me, seized me by the hair, and cut right round my head where you see the scar. Then he gave a sharp wrench upward with his right arm and laid the wholeskull bare. 1 cannot describe the pain it gave ine. audi dont believe I could have endured any more without simply dying of it. There is no other tor ture man can be subjected to that will begin to compare with being scalped. "It is common belief that n man can't live after being f scalped, but Pvesurvivedthe experience a matter of twenty-years, and I don't think I'm quite to the end of my journey yet, even if I am 70. I kuowanother man upthere, too, who didn't die under the scalping knife. The scalp was torn completely off from the top of his head so t hat it had to be constantly swathed in cotton and olive oil. He liv- ed a year. That man knew wl-mt- sni'i'erino- means, if rvrr , l ma" o'd. a. a . fiua. Odds and En is. :ou.-e bate and li.'i jhmi," was the message lffc ln-hind hy a nnvict on rs- capirg from a western utate prison. 11 you want poacher, eggs l'jok particularly nir, rook each egg in a tnutbii ring placed in the bottom of of a H.-iur;? pan of boiling wa- tr. Louis (loulon, a laborri i:i a Frui' l inili, is 02 yrarsohl and has a tfiay beard tlirr yards Io'i that hr wears wound arnuad hisurck. Hi- beanl and laustaclie liegan to row when hi wus 12 and at 14 ho had a. beard a foot long. It is still growing. London's nicely paved struts are fo slippery that steps have been taken tofiml a Means of roughing them. Two societies the society for Promoting the Safety of Horses and the Horse Acci dent Prevention society have been formed. They pro pose plans to keep the streets clean and well sanded. In a swamp north of the town of Astor, Fla., John Wilson cut a huge cypress tree, and was surprised to find therein an alligator sev hi feet long. The opening in the tree being not half large enough to admit the reptile, it presumed it got in while young and subsisted on small animals that therein sought, shelter. Talking of relics, here is a batch of them owned in Tal bot county (la.: H. M. Hol ds had a pair of geese hatch ed in the spring of 1811. The goose w as killed by a mink about ten days ago. The gander is still living. Mr. Hollis has a piece of home made hard soap that was made in the spring of 1841 by his mother. R. A. Mizzel reports that he has a hen 15 years old and she lays every day. That hen has born much fruit . Vv'm. Adams, the bachelor, has a peacock 85 years old that has mated with a turkey hen. A. W. Miller, of Uniontow-n, is the envied possessor of an object of considerable curios ity and yenetation, namely; a Hebrew shekel, said to be between 4,000 awl 5,000 years old. It is a rare thing to see one of those ancient coins, or pieces of money, of the kind for which Joseph was sold into Egypt. This rare old coin, an heirloom, has been in Mr, Miller's family for several generations. It was brought from Jerusalem by one II err Isaac Abrams away back in the distant past. Mr. Miller values this1 little shek el at 5500. Commiksioxek's Sale Of LAND. . By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court the undersig ned commissioner in the case of Thos, Bingham vs Charles M. Bingham and Etta Bing ham for sale of real estate. I will sell, for cash, to the highest bidder, on the premi ses, on Wednesday the llth day of June, '8D, the lalids described in the petition con taining 50 acres more or less. ! lying .n Watauga Co., and in i u . ' --et'K tuv. imii, mm ' adjr-hiing the lands of Calvin ! Ward at;d ethers This April e .(-, -wo T 1. :os. i,-,n: 'lam. CoiLfm.-iccer.