Newspapers / Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.) / Feb. 21, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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r'. - tew ccsll'riA-yA !i :, -hzn Inhli til l, J.v 3 . a. firs - r '-Tfi";--i vi - ft i i v w l v ..ii ii i v ii-ii it I VOL. VIII. 0. A. CILLET, ATTOBHET AT LATt .uaroiE, h. a tr. U WAKKTIKLD. ' VlU.a KEWLAND. WAKEFIELD & NEWIiAND, Attorneys at Law, LENOIR, N. C. JN0. T; PERKINS, i ' Attorney at law, MORGANtON, N. I C. f fWmU prutloe In the 8Ute and Federal Courts. (QBAfitTATS BALTTXO&X OKXTAIi Coujcok. Dentist, LEXOIB, . C. r"DM o impure material for filling teeth. Work M low m good work can be done. Patienta from a distance may avoid delay by informing him at what time they propose coming. Coffey's Hotel, " Mam treat, Boom. T. J. COFFEY & BRO., Proprietors. Tklt Brat-claas house haa recently been refurnished with nw and elegant furniture, beaidea the rooms ar all oeavenient and comfortable. The fare can not b urpaaaed in the SUte. Attentive and polite atrranta always in attendance. Goad atablea and kostlen. OiTe us a call when you are in Boone. Bate Tery moderate. The Pioneer Library, - LEK01B.N.C. A circulating library of standard Biacellatteoua books. Bich store of UBef.nl knowledge and enter taining reading within the reach of all. Terms of Membership: Life members, (22 ; for one year, $3 ; six months, $1. All money received for membership a from dona ions la applied to the purchase of new books. C. A, CIUJEY, President. O. W. T. Habfxb, Treasurer. J. X. SFAiXMOun, Secretary. Practical Ufe.JSMTit Fertsne ee tf. CT r y Vtaaaa; Ulas Miirri wajfTE: fmj staKwaaanss . C. McCUKDY it wajitbbv ar t : lMstrlintk. Co.. railadelpbia. ra I I Stead Esmlornent dmiar J. C. McCunov ft CO.. Fhiladrlphii.PS. TElNICneVM TED $100 ILftbUUU STILL IN THE LEAD. - They have just moved Into their NEW AND HANDSOME BRICK BUILDING Reoentty erected by Ilium. They keep a' large and complete stock of PURE AND FRESR DRUGS, CHEMICALS, TOILET ARTICLES, 3 PAISTMILS,:YABNlsnMD SOJWTIj Alwy on hnd. They try t0 never be .out of auytuing in the!r line. Orders by mail of person accurately filled. 'Nothing but PURE AND FRESH DRUGS Allowed to be dispensed. Special attention given to WHOLESALE CUSTOMERS. & Fall lint o! School Books, Garden and Field Seeds, Call and see u. i Q. M- ROYSTER & CO- . SS1BSSSM MH ' ' -tot' lot .. Wrm' a view to forming a- copartnership ' his J mercntil business and laying in a full new stock : of gn"rforthe Spring and Summer trade, has decided to offer for TEE; NEST MAR to. :PAS, His entire stock of NE W GOODS at greatly reduced price, fact many goods will be sold-at ry - : : (" ATUAU --STS iZ I C&Gome one come all and secure dm q Barter at hi-hest Market PrrceyyLENom, N. 0., Jan. M C?fe4ii n.,.ni-V.,bd to . ForDyapopata, CostlTmaa.- Sick Hosvdaehs). (Chront IMaiv TflOBaj, TsVsltai Imrorltr of tin TOod, FvTwr and , Ague, WaUrln. rangement of Urer, Bowels and Kldners. - SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED UTXB.' Bad Breath : Pain in the Side, sometimes the pain is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for -Rheumatism ; general loss of appetite ; Bowels generally costive, sometimes alternating with lax; the head is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy, with considerable loss of memory, , accompanied with a. painful sensation of leaving undone something which ought to have been done; a slight, dry cough and flushed face is sometimes an attendant, often mistaken for consumption; the patient complains of weariness and debility ; nervous, easily startled ; feet Cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation : of the skin exists; spirits are low and despondent, inH ftllliAiiarV) .;(;c.l .u ; I j V i caused b n. ncial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to ' tnr it-H In fact, distrusts every remedy. Several of the above ymptorn a attendihe disease, but caaea, haVe occurred when but few of them existed, yet examination after death has shown the Liver to have been extensively deranged. It should he used by all persons, old and young, whenever any of the above symptoms appear. Persons Traveling or living1 la Un healthy Localities, Iv taking a dose occasion al y to keep the Liver ia healthy action, will avoid all Malaria, Bilious attacks. Dizziness, Nau sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. It will tnvieorate like a glass of wine, but Is no in toxicating beverage. If You have eaten anything hard ot digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep less at night, take a dose and you will be relieved. Time and Doctors' Bills Will be saved by always keeping the Regulator ' in the House! For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly safe purgative, alterative and tonic can never be out of place. The remedy is harmless and does not interfere with business or pleasure. IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE, And has all the power and efficacy of Calomr' or Quinine, without any of the injurious after eflwets. A Governor's Testimony. Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use ia my family for some time, and I am satisfied it 1s a valuable addition to the medical science. J. Gili. Shorter, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Ga., says: Have derived some benefit from the use of Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a further trial. "The only Thing that never falls to . Relieve." I have used many remedies for Dys .pepsin, Liver Affection and Debility, but never have found anything to benefit me to the extent Simmons Liver Regulator has. I sent from Mini nesota to Georgia for it, and would send further for such a medicine, and would advise all who are sim ilarly affected to give it a trial as it seems the only thing that never fails to relieve. P. M. jAfiitBT, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. W. Mason says t From actual ex perience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in my practice I have been and am satisfied to use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine. Bay"Take only the Genuine, which always has on the! Wrapper the red Z Trade-Murk and Signature of J. H. ZKILTN A CO. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. me are requested to and aililaa.ri 1 ' m- LENOIR, Oh yea, we mean aU kind words that we say, t - To o!4 friends and to new; ... J . Tfst doth this (nth grow clearer day by day: ;. , Ws totf but few. (, t , , . t'i -We level we level , What easy words to say, And sweet to hear. When sunrise splendor brightens all tat way, ;' And, far and near, An breath of flowers and caroling of birds, And. bells that chime; Our hearts are light; we do not weigh our words , At mqrning timet Bat when the matin-rausio all is hushed, ' And lire's great load Doth weigh us down, and thick with dust Doth grow the road, Then do we say less often that we love, . The words have srownl With pleading eyes we look to Christ above, auu WHS our oi Their lives are bound to ears by mighty bands. No mortal strait, Nor Beath himself, with his prevailing hands, ' The worldli wide and nany names are dear, . ' And Mendhfps trne; "" ' Tet do these words ra aksiner, year by. year: ' We love but f ewy ' AN EONORABT .MUBE3 RISES TO Published by The Xopio a organ of the Vesper Beading CInh. t4 J ,t" .j LaSallb Conmr, Txxas, - i Nov. 20, 1882. t Ladies . AND OdTLEMXN OF ' THI: Vespkb Csvtjb : Sometime ago I had the pleasure of receiving a letter from the Sacretay of your associf tion, which, on observing the strange, post mark of Lenbir, I opened with fear and trembling, although I knew I didn't owe anybody anything in that city. I began to peruse the document, and found, first, that I had been elected an honorary member of that old and world renowned body, amidst thunders of applause that resounded far among the hills of Caldwell coun ty, while the deafening cheers of the members were plainly heard above the din of the loafers in the grocery store When I had somewhat recovered from the shock which such an unex pected honor must necessarily pro duce on a person of delicate sensi bilities and modest ' ambition, I ventured to proceed, and soon gath ered that I was requested to employ my gigantic intellect , i -writing v letter to the Club. I again picked myself up, brushed off the dust and continued, and was disappointed not to find a notice of my nomination for Governor of North Carolina.- The origin of the idea that I could write a letter of any interest to any one, is entirely un known to me. The associations with" which I have previously corresponded have been generally in the dry-goods line, and my : letters for ' the most part, of conciliatory, pay-you-next-week tendency , which could hardly have procured me the high honors that your Club has conferred upon me. But I will try and give you a truthful and correct account, in a brief and condensed manner, of some of the wonderful things to be seen and heard in this country. The in formation usually desired : in such a case, is in regard to its people, cli mate,' manners, customs and general peculiarities. The people of the. State of Texas consist principally of men, women and children, with a sprinkling of - cow boys. The cli mate is very good, the thermometer rarely rising above two thousand, five hundred degrees in the shade and hardly ever below 212. There is very pleasant little phase of i the weather, which is called a "norther" by the natives, which en dean the eoontry;Tery much to a stranger who experiences it 'You are riding along on a broiling day in September, dressed as airly as eti quette will allow, watching the fish trying to climb out of the pools of boiling water pilong the . way,4 and wondering how long it would take to ' walk home, with a pocket compass and 75 cents in Mexican money, when a wind, as cold as the icy hand of death, swoops down on you from the' north, and the norther is upon you.' Iff Jiere do you go T If you are far f rom home, it defends entirely upon ?, what kind of, life you hare lead,. prV, vious to this time,v as to where you go. Some people go straight to hesven, while others experience a change of temperature by the transi tion. Happjr is he C who t bJUhf Mi canteen filled with the fluid that cheers and inebriates. JThe northers are thus very useful In killing bffi:thf smi)liis popullacas, in some degrehneejetoandfro .11. n A . m ii .. ii die natarauy ana pesceiuuy in meir boots. 1 1 Thinking that the opinions, per- t-i. N. C.r, WEDNESIiatYiiE'EBRXJAIVS iliP83i!rtnv? ;f.P :j:skf: ti r; some prominent pttblio man.-r in-the Staie might be acceptable to 4 the. ; Beading dub, I .resQlved to interne w ; ' a eintlemail who . i is r y ery f ,-idely; known in connection with the history-! of Texas, and for this purpose Jwent to hW palatiai residence, : in one ?i of the largest cities r. in' i the State, and ' asked ixx be, allowed tog see him.f I was shown; his room in the-: second., story of . the house. F ljtd justed I my ; revolver gracefully at any sidej iftSrt sumed for the occasion an intellectual 'jBxpressionn i 6f f countenance ; and kicked the door open and walked in - The great man sat ntj table at 'breakfast alone. ' All' the dishes he "lltad were a black bottle and'- Win Chester rifle on? the table, I suppose his breakfast was in the bottle. ?T approached nearer, and asked him if he had ever ?J heard- oflthe Vesper Reading Club, bf Lenoir, N;C. ' iHe' said he hadn't, and asked "me close the jdoor as T went out.' ' ? ! " I then told him that T was foreign missionary and correspondent of ihat ; society, whose! fame had spread1 46 the utmost limits of the worlds in sounds of thunder, amid the shouts and acclamations 7 of ; nations t whose reputation for deep learning and pro- found scholarship had ' stood the test of ages, and whose splendid choice of corresponding members was -l the wonder of the' nineteenth century. I demanded 1 his age, : color, politics, and the kind of stockings hr wore, also the kind of whiskey- he liked best, price of his pantaloons, his ideas on the subjects of hell, taran tulas' protective tariff, and Oscar Wilde. Told him I would like ' to know how he fastened his suspenders when thejf broke, who he thought would be the next Governor, and what he had in bis bottle. . Ite didn't say a word, buts turned around in his chair and made 3 or 4 demonstrations. I broke some IS panes of glass in jumping out the window, but got off without being Hurt. ' His first , demflnstratiojl JtiUed- ar poor woman on the other side of the street. He made them all with his six shooter. I was at first inclined to pity the victim, but afterwards learned that she had that morning severely beaten her husband with a deadly mstrument, Used in 'rolling doughj without the slightest provo ' cation except that he was drunk and ' trying to kill her with an axe. f; , No other buman beings were hurt by the other shots, but an agent for the ,life of JG:eh. Garfield, .had his brains shot out, and an Italian organ grinder was killed instantly. ' " JI enclose a sketch? ' of the Hon gentleman, taken from memory. Cir ' cumstances prevented my taking : it when I was in the room, and I be lieve that a just and fearful retribu tion has overtaken that cruel woman. Let it be a warning to all such. If the Cluu' knows of any young' man who is intending to come to Texas, show him. this letter. If ' he doesn't believe it, send me about $2.25, and I can get 5 men to, swtar to it. The Club's virtue will be its only reward. " ' A great peculiarity of this country is its unvaried sameness, and the result is that it is very easy for one to get Jost, and as the country in thinly settled, it is no easy matter to . find yourself sgain- Some day you go' out about a xnije fromi your ranch and in running from a Mexican with a knife you lose your direction, and strike off in an opposite course and hurry along until you meet up with a wild hog, who invariably goes for you. You then; rush off at a tangent hotly pursuesd by the foe, anoVifrvery lucky soOnS fceach a' small j mesqui tree,which you gratefully climb. The next thing is to pick out some six hundred thorns, and swear until the leaves shrivel tip on the tree. Then you look around, away over yonder on the prairie you see the blood thirMexicah)ie has 'j, cughQa&, othtosi, aodja inaJdnlife l& oeokhimfor his supper. The hog" has taken a seat under the tree and is sharpening bis tusks on a man's skull that lies there. Mosquitoes jure conferfint6getner arid laughing sardonically. ' lis then that . North Carolina's vine clad rocks and per simmon groves rise in one's memory. iThereafU fcUoiribas lofet.the idieQ- V - . ... e i -a wno will pour water on ms neaa ana support him to his door and "Goo' nighole filers, J mall rish now,' in i r-toWt 1 ;-,. - .Klliid conscience and his father.'; But here, whp will belp him? .V hewild Aztecj gentleman is thirsting for 'about & gallon of' gore," and? hunts 4 he ill fated tar heels about with.' all the! pristine fiercenessof the'Sonsof the Montezumas whilst stern determi- nation and relentless - ferocity is wniten in every ome oi lue- nog a connenanee v v .. , s . . ' mq And then how can alfeller, expect to get neb uke, he intended, if he is 'to bo; chased around the country j by, wild animals, and get lost, andi sun t struck, ana, frozen, and drunk, and be murdered, and ibrown by horsep, "and refused credit, and asked ,what did; you have to skip out from home for j?", and invited to balls, where they shoot the heels off their , partners' ; sholes in a. quadrille, and dance in purson a logfioor.4 s . , , ; ; "But.wbile thus wandering in this 'drujnken narrative, we have left our friend in the tree, and guess we ' will, let pirn stay there. He ought to be killed for coming to this country, and ' :if he don't get down, all the better." i J Mj main' object in writing "this letter is to impress on all persons the beauty and splendor of always t adhering strictly to the truthl 'Un less this course is followed, a harra- tiv4 can but fill the listener with eonjtempt for the production, and piti for the narrator ; and the latter will sooner or later continue on his downward course, so appropriately begun and end at his proper goal the Legislature. f -- ;But I must bring this hurried let ter to" a closet. I have already written far into the night the moon is low, and the wind stillir The lovely stars, the "f orgetmenots " Of the Angels," which have blossomed all night in "the infinite meadows , of Heaven,", unheeded and unseen by us, poor 'sleepy mortals, for whom they spread their shining petals, and radiate their silvery beams in vain, are twinkling above in all their beauty and mystery. The lonely cry of the -coyote is heard, mingling "with the i noise made by a piece of strong Texas bacon, struggling to get out of the pantry. ' It is at times like this, when all is quiet, when even nature seems to sleep, that old memories come back from their graves, and haunt us with , the; scenes they ; bring j before ; us. Faces, dead long ago, stare at us from the night and voices that once, could make the- heart leap with joyt anc the eye light up with pleasure, seem to sound ; in our i ears. .1 With such feelings we sit wrapped, in thought living Over again our youth, until the awakening comes, and ,we. are; again in the present, with its t care and bitterness. . Ip is thus I sit, now, wondering and striving, to recall the past, long- ; ingly I tum my mind back, groping, about in a time that is gone, never ' more to return, endeavoring to think arid convince my doubting spirit, whether or not I fed the pup at sup- perJ , .? A . .-... ' m m7But listen 1 . 1 ihear ; the members of the V. R. C. rushing to the door, , they have torn away the man with a. club, stationed there , to keep them inside during the transaction of the evening, and I will conclude with.the . 'request that the Secretary ; in notify ing me not to write any more letters, , may break. ,,the ; tenifyihg news as f gently ; as possible,, applying, i the balm of fair and delusive sentences, which may prepare me at first by , leading up. gradually to the . fearful and hope-destroying announcement . Very respectfully,' '., ,'..!. .- W. S. P. AW IMAGINARY VISIT TO KKPTUNE. S ; -.f" .t .:' A young lady's composition soxreptiUously printed. I am a person of unsatisfied aspi rations." iProm childhood I have i ... , speitTnuch time in dreamland. ' My imagination is of great fertility. Ad ' ded to these, my curiosity is bound less. Far back as memory 1 reaches my darling 'desire has been to , pry. into all- tha.dold f boxes, cupboards, . closets andigatretS :in town, o : Nay, my curiosityJsras onot .confined . to earth. Itis said that I was the-orig inal baby that cried for the moon. ! For! years; - the sun has been my daily! : hero, the stars: my nightly companions and the.; planets: my. f chief, delight, Being myself a-woman, I r candidly confess to hftving no love for. Van us, but am very fond of Mercury and Mars and as to old Jupiter I just dote mhioi !e Inheriting f s.( disposi Xm iq curiQusi ir:?jiaaUTe wd ,ro- :T " Fiji W ..jtliii ! , ir . . ii , .. i Ii. I i man tic, is it apy wonder when Jefrip to Neptune was proposed that Id ar t dently. espoused itand atoncebegah preparations for the journey liT ? - c The mode of travel was of grave consideration and momentous lmpor tance." On this point my' studies in 8 natural philosophy proved very use , iui.i x, aeciueu w iutu iub aawvuuu- ,ing:vel6city of projectiles to 'aeppuni lJP Ijo I encraered a eruide and our plans were' quiclujr manured ,To avoid the bore . and inconvenience of ' lunch, basket s. a arge supply oi 6acaoies was stow ed awav in the ball and mado acces Bible j by. means o a trap door. ? On the second day of the second month myself and guide might have been seen perched upon the barrel of an immense gun. m xne ruse was . an-t plied and just as the -'ball, left the' canonn s mouth we leaped upon it and were whirled away at a rate so rapid that our hair stood up like a majd cat's back. .' " r For some time we were much an noyed by an unforeseen difficulty- When the ball left the gun it assum , eo. a rotary mouon ana it was oni by dint of hard and constnt scraam j bling Jthat we could keep on its,upper , side. , So we rolled on' throuj space past moons and comets arid p&nets, scrambling and eating and talking, for many days, as one reckons time, on mother earth. One morning, after a frugal meal of. sauer kraut and hog's head cheese, my guide declared that we had pass- ed tJranus and would next reach" our destination. But 3h I horrors! we had not thought of it before how could we stop the ball at Neptune ? It might go on and on, until, the sauer kraut exhausted, we would die of starvation. Such thoughts agita ted our troubled breasts. But the gods of the country were propitious. Our everlasting scrambling upon the ball had made it thinner, until just as we hove alongside the planet it broke, and like the "One Hoss Shay," all went down and it and we and the kraut and cheese were thrown upon old Nep's back with considerable force. I hastily put my hand to my head and found that it was some the worse for falling from my arm to the desk. Yes ; my fancy had been running wild. ;. It was a. dayl dream. There I was in the school room with -the prosy old algebra under my nose and the journey to Neptune a delusion. . As I said before, I am a person of unsatisfied aspirations. , G. 8. , , THK LEGISLATURE. THIK.T r-TQIRD DAT.: SENATE. Senate called to order at 10 , o'clock. Sprcial order, bill for the sale of the State's interest in the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad, came, tip. The chair stated that the discussion yesterday was not strictly in order, as the pending question aa the amend-, meats from the eqaa&ittec and,, not -llm general merits of the bill ; but he yielded to the indulgence of the Sem ate and allowed the general discussion of the bill, so" the discussion was I resumed on the general met Its of the bin.; . j ...... . . Mr. Linney took the floor, adyocat nig the majority report that guaran: tecs, the conupany to build ths road t Patterson. . -f ? "Wilkes bad 30.000 acres of land, more tbaa Iredell, an i only eizht counties in the State coa Id show more land, yet Iredell returns larger taxes on account of her railroads. v Old man Parks, in Wilkes, bad a vineyard, : grown up ia the last three, years, that, he says is worth f4,000 He; merely mentioned these things . to show the. fertility of the country for a railroad, but . he opposed the original ,ill be. cause there was no guarantee - they would complete the road to Patterson, and it olso provides, on the comple tion of two little spurs to this road, that this seventy thousand dollars of h four per cent bonds should be surren dered to the , assignees. Now the committee surrenderment provides Ibis that instead of surrendering this seventy, thousand dollars in four per cent. , bonds op the completion of these two little spurs, that it shall be retainel by the Treasurer until this road is built j to the Wilkes county line, and so he claimed that the origi nal bill furaisbed no guarantee what ever, except , for the building of these,, t f wo httle short lines,, He ; exiled the . ttttVwn of aattc u fV ,.... I . ....in i ill . . .NO 23. : Ahe seveotj tHo'usand dollars per cent ' -bonds were worth fifty. Are', thousand dollars. ; It would be but mare mock' ' iery ;to adopt this original bill ; amend ; ( ments would be to destroy all the . prospects of that , country. Besidef, ; no forfeiture tof the convict; labor is ; proyided, format all; v Suppose -the' company uses its mam force vof con victs elsewhere on the road and sticks only one crippled negro on the Yad kin branch, it "might get there fifty years ofter Gabriel blewe bis horn, ' w there would be no forfeiture ander original bill. - VU;, "; J' . ?" .MrJllclQl1.9' amend-':' menti that the convicts Snould not be employed on any branch except the :Ydkin Valley until the rad was completed, from Fayetteville to. the . South Carolina line : and again;, that ' vuc Tuat tsuaii ue Riven w me iirsw oi January, 18S5, -to be completed to the fSoutbT Caroilna line." " Said ' be,' the only way for. the Senator from Alex ander to got bis road is to come with . 'us and Complete this. line. Further discussion on . the bill was. ' postponed until eleven o'clock tb . morrow ' : .'' ?tr,r;"' : t- Bill allowing 01641 tor to sue iu ' certain cases before their claims be cbm'e due, . -. p. I! : ( -Mr. Battle said, in bis candid jadg ment this Wa? a baukrupt law of the most sweeping character. It provides for anybody who would ,make juUda vit; a man without principle,' without character, without morals, might make the affidavit9 simply from a personal srudge, or ' possibly f instigated by another, and' a ,; man's credft and standiag rained. He moved to lay the whole matter on the table. The bill was Ubled yeas 22, nays 21. '.. , . ;-;. . . Message from the Honse that the House refused .to concur in the amendment relating to amnesty to certain parties for selling liquor with out license,, etc. v The main question was called. The vote was taken and the Senate refused to recede from its amendment - , House, Mr. Speaker Rose balled the House to order at 10 o'clock. ... PETITIONS were introduced as follows : Mr. Bower, asking for a change of the line between Wilkes and Caldwell counties. : BILLS -: ... . . - - it... were introduced,, passed j their first reading and .were referred as follows: Mr. Bower, to alter the line between the counties of Caldwell and Wilkes.. Counties, cities, 'towns, and , town-shins.- , 1 , , : ' . CALENDAR,, , . '. The calendar was taken up aad the foUowing bills disposed ftw -ji... ... -,. To lucorporato. graded soboois In .Ttrboro township, in Edgecombe county. - '. ,.'(,,: , Mr. Harris, of Wake,, said that . the provissions of this bill requiring the property of the whites , to be taxed for -the education of the whites and of the colored for the education bf their race 1 was wrong and unjust ' That he was free to admit that the negroes were too poor to educate their ! race that his race bad : served the- whites for 200 years, aad that - he hoped they would not now take advantage of them on account of -their poverty. That be was opposed to it upon the higher ground of political economy. Mr. Tate was in favor of generat education, and In .having it uniform ; that the gentleman - from Wake must not understand the question ; that the State bad levied ' a tax tor general educational' purposes, Irom ( which both races drew for - their education, J and this bill only allowed the - 'people of this section to be additionally taxed to help this fund out" ' ' '-' . . The previoui queston ' was oiled and sustained aad the bill then passed its second reading by a ' vote of 71 to 23, ; : jv: ' ' :: SPECIAL' OHniCR , 4 for this hour; being' a substitute for a resolution . and q Ml ' in,, favor- of .wounded Confederate soldiers, was ; "taken up. .. , f, .JrK , s t ,; . ,; :.:.t Mr. Tate said that this was a matter of 175,000. that he had all the sympa., thy for a wounded Confederate soldier that any one could haye, that he was one himself, though not covered by that ; bill, ; That, be stated this, that the Uouseu might know what they were doing.; : ? lie mored to refer to the fiasacw comrnltte t t;,r , .,,; w a;, Mr. McLoqd was . opposed to refert ,ence, and was willing to go on record now.' Thatlhese .mn. Lad uethinj : J: x it' P u av if" 4 r 1 " ' - a. , -
Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.)
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Feb. 21, 1883, edition 1
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