Newspapers / The Eagle [1866-1875] (Fayetteville, … / Dec. 10, 1868, edition 1 / Page 1
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. .. , - ... I u '' - . - ii".''.njni m ti0 nin 'p.'l' ijwi. I I ,,.1111.1. l.li .'mi. J.WIUI.HIIK..I- ; i.i . I mil i,. . M1..H.1.1 in , ,, , - - ! TT r -IT; .. . . :.; .. t-i;.f ;.- . tu - t . . 1V A loniuM 1 1L J. McSWEEN & CO. PmUitktrt and PrvpritfaT 1L J. McSWEEN, EcxroEi ; SSSISQ) EAGLE: ' Semi-Weekl j." I year. ......... $ J 00 M M sir months, 12 W six mouth. $1 W T dpi, or more, of the Wkuit, on year, tb.fcue place, t'2 50 each. - AD7S3TXSCia-TAssit. y (lWKKRI.Y KvJUfWEEKLT. 1 nm.m or leH. first insertion. $1 00 Ecn rejuUr insertion afterwar J, 50 CUST11ACT RA TES IX AD VAXUZ On qrifc?t3Tie'icn)nth $3 GO tvromonliiH, w . six mouth,... 12 00 f ; M . oae tear, .22 50 One aauarc. three month, . . . . .$." 00 - - six months;. 8 U one year, ...... I ... 15 00 Tontnct fr a column or fr ost. FAY ETTE V I LLK, K. C. HONDA V. DECMlUnt 7, 1SCSJ The North CniDlina MiUitlard. Wcmail the Mamfartt from our Ihiv IJtumI up to the war, with much pleas ure anl profit. Wc innt alvrny en tertain Mime rv5jict for the former K'litor ami -inniuier that pflpcr, J.owcvrr much we ahhor hi joIitical eourv for the lait few year. The tJjTuanl hai lw)iwe eon tern pti hie rereNtly that it ii beneath the notice f mo?t tlvceut pple. We have nev er exchanj;H with it, though at first re wi!lu-l tti do ko. When that base And hiftciviou arth-h on "Work ap pcaretl a editorial we felt that eivili xation hould forever more scorn the filthy idieet. Its wilful falseholH, its bae jdandrr. it eorrnpt punoTf all thicken and increase .under its new manament. It is a fit organ of thieve and prostitute: a true exjn neut of mongrel fanaticinif aniidal equality, rjury,. j'arharism, dexjKit- im mid rverv ther vi-faiil im that infest the M-al and cuu Morld. As we said, we never ce a copy of the St4hJtrJ nnlos a friend brings u ono. AUrnt a month ao a gentle man nhowed u a epy f the Slin:laril (published twi or thnj day pre ."Tiou) in which wa an etlitorial ar liele headed: -J mlxltaljh l'flnxton." This article contained a mot base mnd malinint attack on the etlitor of this pper and the people of Fayctte villc -wtilK the Episcopal church. Th name paKr also cotainetl a lonj riniarole of iioueue. je-uliarly ab aurd, Ined -Mrs. HcUica ltIedoe Huston which eommunication miht le caac lor a fuit for hlander, if the writer was not regarded as insane ltat the editorial article fyt' the &ihJt mf above referred to, perhflps deerrea omo notice. We hastily read thi article jut U'fore leaving Faycttcville on buincs to an adjoining county, whcr we were detained nearly three wck-s. . ,A few days ago on our return we ohtaineil t ho same paper alter worn e acarch, and this is the first opportuni- ty for reply that we have had. We only, quote one or two nentencc as follows. -We have the fact from . yi r- Uuxton hersclC&c. And not only this, but a entemptibleewanl in the traitorous newspaper in Faycttcville, pronounced her tatement fal$c. when he knew hU nply to 'JustitiV was di reetl against .a woman. AVc learn alsn, that eertaiti of the decayed and . wvdy oligarchy who belong to the Episcopal hurt h in Fayettcville have . threatened to close tile (hurch door k aurainst Judge Buxton and his family, on aceVunt of hi decision. I not this enough to surprise saints nd. deViW The ilimy, base villain t vho nocka and corns female virtue In his article tn Work" in the next breath assamcs to be the protector of womanly parity! ' It is but a fiend of hell -stealing the livery of Heaven to serve the devil in.4 .It would be did cult, perhaps, to find oat the real author of "the StahUrr editorials. John" B. feathery is the epparrnt editor But whoever i the author of live editorial article referred to, we pronoance him a base, wilful and "malicious- liar, landerer, ami cow t'ard- . ThU .fa&w KVathcry has A an cat lair lianaW countenAnoa ' and U well-fitted lo io the dirty work of tbs radical prgani-Hsxcept that brains, s like hi honeity arc earee. 1 JI waaempioTedaaptiblHherof the , . Std4otlagaxn al Chapel Hill be4 A k wSrS tvKittnn IrMilfitY aompwhaT aicrrtfjr hsader a cloud. fcl aiWeQlSxlAl mntoC clerk; uint .tA n'rr r01 'iTirr'int . itvst crHaf 'll ' .- : ' :: 11 ' II rvl 'pll CICV r.. ' RW;.. ,U ' -4 I ;J : ' I--. 3, Vol, .I.-No. 32.f t5 liDU i--ivas 9 tunuus ai wu H believing Jthat the pen . war mightier than the aword, thought it beat to lay aside his sword arid his Second Lieu tenant's snit of Salem jeans and -fight with his' pe,n. Ho became connected with a paper called tho CoMtrvativr. After Col. Hyman ceased as editor, here was an interval of gome weeks or months beforo 3fr. Itobbins assumed !Jc d at ics of editor. During this interval, Ncathcry was the tvpposcd editor, as lie is now the st pp cued . editor.; Thus when things play out, Xeathery is used as the most pTTfahlTcp FIc1nTehl'" material; tyx fiX up with,tmtif riome arrangement can be madel. .During his flat, blank career as war editor, he published officially saHethqcrcbcIIious, proclama tiotis' of GoV. 'Vanec, which he now copicH into the 'tittitidard as evidence of Vance's cruelty ahtl treason. 1 He omits however, the flaming editorials he published then in the Conscrmtive, applauding ihe wisdom, justice and patriotism of those same ''treasonable" proclamations. The war left him as it found him a ready tool for the highest bidder. He first licked tho boots of the Secession ists. When the war became tircsomo ho acted as wct-nuic for the Union-War-Peace men, and now he drinks j the slops of the caqet-baggers, nnd mon grel scalawags. :Oh! ve "rebel ye loyal "traitor," ye mangy scalawag. There U no use in saying it is notryouj, for we sec the scabs on vou! Xttithcry may mean AWArr-y for being iudcrmo-t or at the lottom in the ulth. Or it may bo AVi7Ar-y, as being of neither party. But any how the fellow'y name probably means the Hip- ufnrllutdl!pry, slimy, nasty part of the dirty .Standard, that is, unless joun uc mfter-y, nedher-y. nothing. Judge 1L IV Blxtox. This official has not attempted to give any satisfac tory explanation of his appointment of a contemptible carpet-bagger ' from Pennsylvania a man wjthout. charac ter, meant or citizenship here, as Su perior Court Clerk and Judge of Pro bato for this Connty." IV rhapa Judge Buxton had a right by law o make this appointraeut. Wo also have the right by law to think what we please of his conduct in so do ing. Had he been a Tonrgce or other outcast, wo would feel no surprise. But baring voluntarily professed aud pledged "aimnelf s conservative, and having been supported, Riistainetl and honored himself and his family name, for years and years back by thislilieral confiding people, we cannot conceal our indignation at this treacherous be trayal of our best interests. j , - Jo 1S85 Jndge Buxton was seit from CniobcrKnd we believe to our state convention to re-establish the govern ment.. . He,. theu supiorted Johnson's plan of restoration and was elected by the'men who now constitute the Dem ocratic party. In 1866 he was elected Jndge by a Conservative Legislature through hisavowed conservatism, while al tho same time his sympathies and jpAtlnes and aentimerts were WltU llOlllCn iir enongh to seenre any necessary ap pointment or nomination at the dispo sal of thatleader. Last March, when the State Execntire committee of the - Conservative party were nom candidates for the various offices filled at the April election, objection was mad to Buxton. Our informa tion is, that some of the Committee thought him Radical or doubtful, and it was agreed to-wait and see Buxton or consult him. We learn that he was pointed in convincing the committee that he was no radical but in every war conservative he The Conserva- tires did not recognise any necessity or law for changing onr officials or gov ernment, and with Buxton a plain pro fessions run him on their ticket with nearly all the other incumbents . ... throuchont the State. I lie radicals also put Buxton on their ticket because, as we have reason to believe, he had &eta in full, vm&erstanding with Hoi- den a4 the while, and probably- made the same pledges and professions to the 'Radical leaders. Pearson and Mitchell were run by the Radical orobably because ihey were available. and not from any party affiliation. The .j . . ....... plxu xl cax pemy saeo a now -was tonosimaterao' mau.aulessbe was faTJypladfsdto their party princi plea, lien lika'Paarsoo and Mitchell wpaHgTiptJ4reDKlnno ca&: MKT IB a kcuob wur ucu im mm ctr la a section wntre tncu aia was 1TTE hi then is to appoint J. CL Coljaban Clerk This stamps him, in the estimation -of his former friends, as -a confirmed Rad ical, notwithstanding all hiswisby- washy pretensions and pledges. He tries still to couceal his real purpose i I : Sll : and motives by raising a fine sight- that it was an "extension" riot an abs9- lata appointment and Mfoifnture la not duly elected by the people and all such sickly metaphysics, Bilxtou appoint, Collaham Superior Court Clerki-of Cumberland ten dayaafter the timoex pired for Collaham. to go in office by his election.' Buxton. ascrtainedpi fidallr'frmhrSoplrm, Cfiriuatr Coiiuty Commissioners, that the Clerk's office was vacant and then he delibe rately appointed this incendiary ultra radical to the office, and we aro com pelled to have him as our Clerk for years. Let us remember these facts, and know" well bow' we have nurtured and bnilt up worthless men, from our childhood even, who bring us to grief, who laugh at our calamity and mock when our fear cometh, and then say to us 'IIclp yourselves, if you can." -Oh, Carolina, your ancient and honored judicial robes have become as dish nigs! Tho bitter pangs of silent irrief can endure yet a while with man ly fortitude. The counsels, the wiles, and prejudices of tho weak, the mean and faithless, cannot long prevail. The clear dawn of Justice and Freedom and Truth, must soon again shine on this benighted country; and then the reaction in favor of Virturc, Honor, and Law will be so powerful as to blot from existence the mongrel scum that now blight all government and civilization, and establish forever the pure princi ples of Republican Liberty. ExriTix!. Wc were startled, a few evenings since at the siirht of a horse running up the jwivcment, with some thing like a pole attached to each side. Ou enquiry, wo found that said liorse had staitcd to run away with a cart, but. had scattered said cart promiscu ously along the street. In alow min- with a dray gathering up the frag ments, and with the use of a hatchet and the genius of a true Scotchman he soon had his cart' repaired, and went on his way rejoicing.' The same after noon on Person street another horse ran awav with a cart, but soon he dis appeared from our view, which remind ed us of the sudden manner, in which the Seymour & Blair Clubs disappeared on the 3d November, and the result of both is yet to be ascertained Whereas, Messrs. J. K. Kyle & Co., being instigated by a feeling of gen erosity, and having thejove of gentility-before their eyes, did, on the 4th inst., present, ye locai-, with one su- penor stylish liat: isow, tnereiore, this is to commend the said Messrs I? 13 11 VVIIllllfJU lilV D4UU I ..... n . i i . 1 le lor the excellent taste and judg- r , . 'nt displayed; first, in purchasing Ky men such wierior and fashionable hats, and secondly, in fitting one to our cranium and bidding us depart. - , , , , That hat, though, has been a source i0f ;nconVeiiicncc to us. for every fash-1 ; ..,,4l, wmt m lriirw wlivretliat Iwuutiful liat enmc from, On ount of tho letters K K in their !;;. ..... I m H nonn o imnrrinn thev with a finoStoek of well selected goHi,, ! bouse, certainly are prepared to give justice to any one honoring them wjth a call. They have the handsomest boulevard skirts we have seen, but hav ing no use for the article, we did not in vegt, but recommend them to the consideration of the Ladies, before the supply is exhausted. One of our Bankrupt officials was in a county west of here a few days ago. He was telling the people about Bankruptcy &c., when one of his amaz ed hearers said: Look here, Mister, ia going into this here Baukruptey, any thing like jineing the Mason?" DoLoara. This Novel, from the pen of Benj. Robinson. Esq.. of this tojn, will be ready on the 10th inst The WM . - willbepnblishedfor$l.75ftcopy J. Hale & Sons. No. 18 Mnrray ork by E. a (root "M. Y ml will Hi CABtbrthfim post free to any address upon receipt of tha price. Liberal diieoants to Agents and Booksellers. , Orders jRont to tlie Author at IWttevtila will ba'suDnlittd - - . . - , .JC' iimSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1868. - . r. r. . ' .i Uj. U I 'f!UbXP3Mi Celleges To-day. ejit- TJbtf tora at these meetings, ,wniehafXkia.wu, eotond colleges, are ruirerln mate lists of the per-sbuaheyi-vcle for, aiid the numberof VoteU'tOlrTeach, which list they oi rwih?rr.l iK'-'teMfn and eiftifv. and tnniit.-lo'rtb' President of the Senate U$lbiUi&. the' preseiiof th Senate a pd House of Representatives, aud tlie votes are then to be counted, and the person having the greatest number of electo ral votes lor President if sueh a num ber be ftimajority of the whole number of electors appointed, is declared to be the President; and so of the Vice President. : - A uniform time for the holding of the presidential election throughout the country was: fixed by act of Con gress. That act requires the executive authority of each State to cause three certified lists of the electors chosen by said State to be made out and deliver ed to the electors on or before the first Wednesday of December next after the election, aud that said electors shall meet and give their votes on the said first Weduesday in-December at such plsee as the j Legislature of the State shall direct. In this State Annapolis is the place designated. The. electors vote by a ballot, and are required to make three certified lists, which shall be signed by all the electors,; with a certified list of the electors attached to each; then to be sealed up iu three separate packages, and a further cer tificate iudursed on the envelope of eachi signed by all the electors, stating thai the package contaius a list of the voteft' of such State for President and Vice-President. The electors are then required to appoint aud commission a person to take charge of aud deliver one of the said certified packages to the President of the Senate at the scat of government, ou or before the first Wednesday in January next ensuing; they are further required to" forthwitu forward another of said certificates by the postoifice to the President of the Senate, and the third is to be" delivered' totlle indiwof thedtstrict in which- the tTemfsar "assemuieo. Uhese unci other minute provisions are made to guard against tue possible loss or fail ure of a certificate. In order to have certainty as to the counting of votes so forwarded, Congress is required to bg in session on the second Wednesday of February succeeding every meeting of the electors, on which day the cer tificates are to be-opened in the pres ence of both houses, and the result de clared iis already stated. I The Mixixo Interest. The min ing interest of the United States has been eraduallv attracting more atteu- tiou for several montns past, jluc gold and silver regions of the great West, as well as the copper, lead, and zine mines of other sectionsgive promise of being more extensively worked within the next and following y ear than for the last five or six years. As'in evidence of the truth of this nrobabilitv. we see it stated that one pio"."'V n . . ,.,. .firm heavilv engaged m the manutae- roofmin-in g machines reports that j: ja m receipt of large orders in their lino, and that they continue to come. The going out of favor of mining ope- rations in the last tew years was not f3"0"1" j L,tw-L ntthe mines , :. i.-t:,,,,' n of comnan- " .. 1... cnncnlrnHi urir 1wiTii1 to profit fronrtlie'saleol'shares. There i i. pUmty of n'' ' toll."lrJ V J J ... .... n i : . - , .". j ... . .i .. 1 1. to n ;v.gorou8 ra u treasures. From tbe N. Y. Express, Hth. The Imperial Purple. Does Orant Atpire. to Regal Splendors and Court Pomps The following is from the pen of cine of the most distinguished journ alists of the country, and a citizen of! Virginia,. who has good opportunities for studying the character of .him a bout whom he writes. It would seem to accord with views expressed it times by General Blair during the canvass.. We hope such prognosti cations will not come true; but who can tell, and better, many think, one despot than 311 in the Senate and n,Yi4 nf Rnresntativea. acting a- j . peoplCt the Jr -d4,Dt aiMi the idiciary. w- " ' rj , president, and the judiciary. je will use the Radical jiarty as a ".i. - -n;n tnnu ia rli.k Tinnrlnl mil- rf,m hi ;il truncrlp. if. He He uV jfriari 'raised 'I up pt God for' that purpose. ' He is remorseless. His heart ' w flint.; His will is adamant. Hi fAiaduess for dogs and cigars, his - . , -i u: MS. Liia-'l 11 '" """'"Sl , Tbpfieec al oollegesj meet to-day to mpljp 3 the pivwion of the con stitatalfti clie Uuited Statesi which I sncn .ma: rara iue jjegisiaiui ui ; - r. . - . .?iu. r .'if 'i:ai. . t iviii nfe at nuns to iook ohck a intie eacn oiave .an - precnoc, suau , meet f .nw.. v Ts 1 in theirrt ijti vet States', and vote bv j in this 'Mucky foolV history; First, 1 f lllat.lori-j-i?sidfint: :ana vice-i'resi- i hi AccoutMl the command oi ine ar- for -the part lie has.' to play. When the Con rier des Etnts Unis saiil, in quiet derision, "he talks, little and thinks less," it uttered: a good joke, which all enjoyed. But those who mies of the United States on condi tion that, he should ha ye absolute con trol of them. Second, he has persist ently refused to stand upon any Re publican platform, and has -forced that nartv to make him a candidate i-withoiitainT.Tnjiblic,Wffhataoev- self and ho one "else. j. -; V - lie is no ordinary irian. He who would rush his legions jagainst Bragg on Lookout Aiouritain; who strewed the Itnn of march from the Rapidan to the James with eighty thousand dead;, who at the second Cold Habor allowed his wounded! to perish in ag onies rather than admit a defeat by sending a flag of truce; to Lee, and who, to carry lira point, accepted without hesi t a t ion the !a vv f u 1 respon sibility of starving ten thousand of his fellow-country-men at Anderson ville; he who would do thisand would play the terrible game of war as recklessly and cooty as he was wont to p! ay the game iof farot in the days of his penury, is just the man to strangle a State ot throttle a Con tinent, if that State or tlmt Continent stood in the way 6f liis ambition. Self-contained and fntijess, he is the man of all others in. America to mas ter, put down, keep down, and tram ple out of existence the Radical par ty. hat if, in so doing, it oe nec esaary to deluge New England or.the ( cern. , Others say that some of the West ia blood? That would please Committe smelt mineral on it and him well. Nothing better. concluded it to be a gold mine. But he has taken sides with the ne- We are told that this tract of land gro, and will grind tjieVhites of the would no't bring fifty cents per acre Sruth under his heel. Not he. His at public auctiori, which will cost the danger lies not that way. The South ! State thej little sum of one hundred is unarmed, arid natbrfilly disposed, ; thouaand; dollars to begin withi as a choiceMjf evils,-. to (.prefer Iinpe- ; land which we doubt ever sold be rialism, to fanatical Demagogiiery. fore asliigh as fifty" cents per acre. ti.u ia restive, imd New En?- ' "Aira'in.1' we claim the Committee land mischievous. J iWt the. moment the West perceives that the struggle rreas, it will side with Grant: Pres- ident in name, but Emp-ror in, fact, he will then easily overmaster New Eiiand by the simple, threat of put- tin" his army in! motion. In this way.and this alone, jbloodshed may be averted and the revolution now in progress' be accomplished peacefully, n -'Uiv'tM d;S:mneiired lilt; iirniunu runjnin v ( and the Empire wil have taken its place. We will (nit jhave a good Government, but will have the best ... . .. .i ! . . . .. J possible under the circumstances, auu as ood as most governments in ,u- rone. All sections, ainriasses, oom ; races, win oe aepi .iiiisuojuutivii i land will repose, the fruits of indus- i try will be gatheredcivjl liberty will ' thief, hot there will be a-, lair share of personal liberty to those who behave themselves Therefore we hope that Grant wil be Emperor. Correspondence of the ltiileigh Sentinel. State Peniteutiary. Messrs. Editors1: This Institu tion has long been needed, and it was to be hoped it wouldj soon be brought into practical operation,' but now, I fear, it is destined jsoon! to be con verted into a grand speculating hum bug, which will Inive to be called, for consistency's i sjlke, !"The Wild Cat Mineral Land Speculating Com pany, at the expense of the State, and for the benefit of those w'.iom it may concern.' I . ! The Committee of. six, appointed at the close of the last session, and when it is,doubtful whether a quo rum was present or not, diJ their whole duty noblyV jahd I might add bravely, for none but a brave set of men could have dorte .as they did. I think they must ha ye been inspired, and it seems, from the manner in which they were selected, that the Speakers of each House niusjt have been impressed as j to which of the members were susceptible of ii.isp'ra- .1 . . ' It., nt ll I i t1ln t. I tion. would have been made by selecting the Committee froiii every part of . , - i I 1 I. . Viiiei isv, I I -i" i the States as has i always Jbeeu the case heretofore; and more; especially so, when we take itito consuferatioii all tho power the ingenious bill pre pared by the Senator fnm Chatham confers upon the 'Committee. It appears that the j gentleman from Chatham must have been in spired with some knowjedgo as to the place which the present Commit tee would sel.ct for the j location of the Penitentiaryi'or the Committee first appointed, and; which was not so favorably impressed wjth the city or Locitvu le, wouiq noi nave uccu Weekly No. 18. fered by the gentleman from Lock- gave much' of their! time inquiring into a oroner blace. for the Pen! tin tiaryr and although they were gene rally good men not one of them was appointed on the Committee- ol six. Three members of the last Commit tee; are from three counties adjoining each other on the line of Virginia, namely, Granville, Halifax and War rert, although Mr. C. L. Harris who is made a prominent party to the bill lives in Raleigh, as also James H. Harris, both Tivin!? on tho Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, making five out , - ! . . .. . . . . It bfih feyeti,Of cpurse, that could 4fSrill Committee hi making the selection. tir 1 a I :. ... il.nf IA Wo rtidtr think' t RtrHn?e that the accident happened in both houses to appoint men on the "Committee, who lived nearly all together in adjoining Counties, land on the line of the Ra etgir & Gaston Railroad, which is contemplated to be extended within abou t three miles of the city ofLock ville, where our Penitentiary is to be built, and! in a country which is said to be so poor that not a tree can be seen for miles, and, to use the lan guage of one who hits seen the coun try, including this territory of 8,000 acres, "itj is the most barren, God forsaken country on earth, without tinber or!anything else." 0f course, the Committee thought otherwise, or they would not have purchase it. Some say. that the State has no use for the 8,000 acres of land, ahd the Committee bought it because it was cheap, and because the Statejwanted to go into the Gen eral Land Agency business for the benefit of those, whom it may con- had no right to, maRf such a purchase of land, as -not 'more thai1cn acre ary. Thut amount is ample ior. au purposes. Agum we claim that there is no water power at the place selected.: unless the State cuts a large Canal through a high hill, at an irn- mense cost; and if water power could be had, there would be no use for it in a Penitentiary, for the thing is unheard of and only cotten up to . t . , . I sell the ! State by .misleading tliose who do not know any better. I n stone spoken ol is six nines ueiow, l k Ua,l hir hV Slte anu can p7 uu j ...w buiiuing a line oi neyuu uoata uiing n;p -" j ;-o rfiiMontv nf. three ., mm - centJ a perch, the price asked for it, will cost the State 875.000, besides quarrying it and getting j it up the river, j ; " ' j . ! ' I Now we learn that all the land the Crnta tnnlit r&l're fnr the Penitentia- UlUHVlMI" iu'- I rv, has' been offered the State nt other points, j more accessible nnd more desirable. Also stone quarries free from any cost, whatever, and all the State would have to do would be to build the Penitentiary. hope the .Legislature wiii.taKc tl,i whrtlfi matter into their own hands and appoint a good Committee irom eacu pomou ui m uiH'i wn. posed of practical good men, and let them mo Re tne seiecuou i. ouvc. and at some point where the material is to be! had for manufiicturing the various articles commonly -made-Jti-side of a State's prison, and not think of carryinz a State pwson where nei ther Sheriff or citizen can go on busi ness, and where the same could not be builtjatairfor the want of lumber, material, &c. ! ' i i ; TAXPAYER. Licenses to Practice Law. The bill introduced by jMaj. Malonethe Representative from Caldwell, concer licences, has passed both houses of the Assembly, and is now virtually a law. It allows Attor nevs. who have heretofore obtained license to practice in the former Coun ty Courts of the State, to practice in the Superior Courts, without the pay ment of .an additional tax fVe. lial. Sentiiet. -! .- ' - The ISntfAB Ceof. The Louisiana papers say the reason has beeu a splen did one for the sngar planters, and they are making preparations for more extensive cultivation of the cane next year. The yield of th'e eane is every where greater than has been known for years backhand the quality of the sngar, is superior to that! of past times. At the present prices of sngar and molas ses thef planters will relieve themselves of many of thtir.etubjirnM,Tient.' ' ! The hair is now worn very high, and the 'erimp" and "friz" style is wnjid ered gcntoeL" j -'- ': T7hi2on,roV;rXi-,Th tftw Tork J. in coarcJon, a ,w oaya a, fieri; Grant expressed his. repression V that tire result of thi lata clcaioo fcad ' quieiea powa in-; suiio 01 . wwuir tbroughoutthe coBtitrr, anl hid pro duced a condition cf eobor andconten ted cr-'icrcdcd Iti tha declared will of tho txrr;:i-Uxf arid; t kit '..ita- i3prorl toneia &t political; as well a in oth er relaticsa f Ue, -will tooTj 1 mad manifest ; TThen be faxada tz of tb expressioaLet tut taye rHXrxy," b sincerely meant it and. 1.3. afgrehend od no trouble in an sfctloni of tha country under,; his, adtainistrat ion. while at the earn Utne the right or an .. ... ii (classes and of 'all'communitica thall be protect4and prcscrr' j Refer nog 10 i no m ocrueuin ADrpuuiBuu ho aaid Kentnckr arid Maryland wowhl suffer a loss. 'of rCBresentatfo'n, after tho next census, If they refttstf to U low negrdsafTjAgoh' accordance wit a the nro visions of -thagt-. fmsn.dment.- 'It will be a bitter riill to them, observod tha, General, laughing, but they will Lavs io stand it. Artemcs Ward Hb . . - r Artcmui Ward Elves.rtha 'ifottovr - in? choice morceau of Autohipgrsr ttrVrjlA: - vi j om jifty-tix years ofgou, T . I I t. I. 1.1 - - U lm m, . inz choice tnorceau of autobipgrsr' with his relentless -scythe.' is verX V busy.' The sexton gathers them in. I keep a pig this year I was born in the State of Afuino of parents. As an infant I a.i traded a great tlenl of attention. The naburs would stand over my cradul for ' hours and say, "How bright that little face look I How much its noaol" The youmr ladies would carry me round in their arms, Baying, Vl was mower's berry darling, and a sweety . leth, little sing." It was nice, though I waiii't old. enough to properly appreciate it. T am a healthy old. darlin now. I have allers sustained a .good moral character. I was never a ruilrosd director in my life." Altho in early life I did not confine myself to truth in my snaall bills, I have brenr gradu ally growing resneetablrr every' year. I luv my chddren,and never mistake another man's : wife for my own. I am not a member of any meetin' houses, and should'nt feeT g)i fe to take a dose of laudanum and lay down in the streets of a' village that had none with a thousand -dollars in my pocket.' My tempera ment is bilious, although I don't own a dollar in the world. ' l am an early riser, but my wife is a Presbyterisi.. I may add that' I am bald headed. I'keep two cows. ' ' ' , ELECTION RETURNS. VOTli ON CONSTI- ro ra&At&inr oo cooms. illniunnce, Alexiiuder, Allegbunjr, Ansou, Akbe. lienufort. . utu: Uransvrlck. Uuncotab, ilurktf. Cttb;irrut. Ciddweu, uic'ik Cuswell. Chatham, Cbvroke, Chowan, Ct-y, Clevekna, CiJuaibus, " - Craven, w Currituck, Davicbiou, 17U Davie, C24 Duplin, . , 9Z2 Kdgi-come, 23 W FoMjthf, 117'J Frankliu, Uil Gnstou, 803 Gate; , GrauvillA, 2511 Groene, 801 ' Guilford, 13i2 H ilifai, . 3010 Harnett, C37 Ilajwood, 404 Ueudemoa, 03i Hertford, . 803 Hydf,, W7 Irtnlell, 8W Jackon. 23S .fountftoa, 1304 Joues, 5H Lenoir, 1W3 Liucoln, 47 JJ iCon, .507 , lloduMO, SIS llArtia, f37 . McDowell, 670 Mecklenburg. 1703 UitcbeU, 643 Mtmttjonierjr, 721 Moore, - 1093 Noah, 741 Now Hanover, 3371 Xorth-uuptoa. 19i ' Uumow, Orani; v li PiwitoUnz. vJ Perquiiuaai, 87J i'enua, : ooi l'itt, 1797 Pulk, 409 ltaudolph. 1659 iiichmoiul, ' 1 120 . Itobcwa, 1S13 ttocklnhtia, 1403 -RowrtU, ' - 11U3 Katberfonf, . 1150 . ftanpHon, 1025 r SUalry. .. mi Truylala, l4t Tvmtl 837. Cnioa " ' :' 7C0. Wnk. 1 TTurren. 1115 W.ainp;tar ' 80 i 22 JM.J Wantanca,.', 320" h J7 X-j Wivoe, 11SJ ' 12Jih f W.l'kw. 0 I A. Tuy. 553 7' A 'A T T l, e 1 1 1 jet anoje. . ..:. ... .. r . .1. l JtJ f. :.r. - t' l. A.
The Eagle [1866-1875] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1868, edition 1
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