Newspapers / The Eagle [1866-1875] (Fayetteville, … / Dec. 31, 1868, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Eagle [1866-1875] (Fayetteville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' - , vht . . n'r- r - ' S V ' t -.- " :' piWu-i-aJi4 iVcyriVW.l ;;V--o- j ' ' - if cxonlh5, . . . V, .t 00 . 7 ...... - , - .: nn 2 CI . - ' ... " V;' ?' rilifi; vYif.-.-fei:;v' . v:AT- . - silt. I 'Twr.kAw:! OQ v s jt v l -j-. n . ::--j-;V . - :an.or Joss, Tnr ilsut. .- V cu 5iirgiilf in?r :1 'on af iarwAr , CQ J - .. Past Ofllcc, i FttjcttoTillc. x. a J On aaJ Hr Anjrnt1t. lbT-5J. until fartber otk, nutiU will cle auJ arTite at tla I Cf m follow: - Northern. Southern. Western nml Dutcm ililt iU Winuw, vilicloM trerydjjr except 8aodT t "jv m. Arrive Tcrv tla j ex cept Jlonly by 7 to. wetru lull llaJ, ccxryisg mail to ir&rr, HiaJolpti aad Mntntury conntie-. elates try l!onIx Thar.Iy, ut CIS a. u. Arrive tetme Ljm by 3 p. in. lkwtick llilU. Littl' llilli. Manjnm, Al-boi-urle, Nonroo.1 nl Swift IsUmt vih. Luij Krtro ami HockiugLiUU arery WduUy at 630 a. m. LT:uLrtno. ElUfxlxthtown. Kocltttjrhum, -U.ru" nJ oficei on the W. U.t . K. IL U 'Varaw. cveijr VHluesl.T, TbumUj, YtfUj anJ SatarJjy at ix in. tiKO. L.rrKi:. r.xr. OSra Lour will t until fnrtl.er notice erT iy xcpt bnrwir from 7."H a. m., ttU 1 f, sc.. ao4 from 130 p. w., till 6. JJ p m. Oa 8vujiy fir- 39 a. a, fill Iff.YS a. n. IJt orlA'tlCl-Sl, Remaining in Utt i's( (f'f'n r Fv iHl U!e, X. C, Cur! j, ' ft, Avcnrr 1, lbCS. A Mrs. Kllen AUton, Noill II. Ar nitt. H. Mrs. Manilla Ulunt. U. J. Ba ker, n-unl l lNttiT. S:iiitrj Brr AVilliatu lu'ttcii.'.M utin ;i!lu. J. Ilynl. I Mr. Marv J:un (ati:. MNh l"ot U A. llVnry t hai i'i ih. J. C CI Mulenin. I , 1. W. IhnlU Si. Mr? 4 llai-liai! Mlyanl. . I. II. 11. l;u-o iantcr. If. 3lrs. Jcrmie Ilaul.y, W. I. Marj-. Ingram, Jcwi Jo:ii en. M. W. A. r.xrc, Henry F. Mt ainqer. L. MunJicson, A. V. 31urjliy, Mr. Kli.a McDonald. Mi-, I'lora A. 31clht;rv. Mr. JJelia Mt(Kian. Mis Fllcti ilcllac, Xoill :i:ul licur;-3 Me DunaM. X. I.cui Nixon. I. Mis Laura Palmer, Mm. Marv II. Powell. B. riutiimv ril' V. 1. Vrhk II. 1. A. iJoic-an, t. iil xum. 1. T. I:uh5cII. S. Miss X.uh v Smith. Xi ill Sliaw, Cornelius Svntkraw. Smith Sl Slvn- dcmiM. Smith & Pearson, J. W. Small .voo!t I. I. Stark. T. Sarah K. Thim;on. V. William A. Vaneaniion. Y. Mr. Julia K. )VilIiam. Anniw Maria. Wri-ht, H. H. U'attt. Well A: Austin: Jonlen Wtlev. John Wil liams, J no. W. Wright. Kthranl Wool len. lVron-i calling for thealwve letters trill aav Alvertistl. MKO. LAl'DKH, P M. AN ACT IK RFXATIOX to the vowkks ani ni TIES OF CLtUKS OK SLTCKIOU CoUUTS. XAc CUneral Au'mIIij of XoriU Coro liui tit cmict: Section 1. That as this act will be incorporated in the general ct rc pcctin the practice mu! procedure of the Courts, required to be report rtJ to the General Assembly at its present session, by the commissioners j Ppomieo tor viai iiurjiusc, imm uc punted in the general net and not rise where among the net of this General Assembly, unlesj otherwise !icreftrr directed. Sec. 2. The Secretary of State is reqnircd to have the third section of this act, and that portion relating to the Superior Court Clerks, printed at least weekly in four papers publish ed in this State, mid the sum neces sary for that purpose is hereby appro priated from any monies in the Trea- priated sury not otherwise appropriated. See. .1. I he terms ot the several Superior Courts of this State shall be"in i" each year at the times here-j ru3ry matter stated, and thatl continue to Northampton, fourteenth mor.day be held for two weeks (Sundays and;nfter U(s second monday it: August l,.al hoJidav excepted,) tiniest thead February. business shall be sooner disposed of. riKST jrntt iAi. ntsrntcr. ' Ilertie county first Jiombiy in j Marc!i and October. I Hertford, third monday in March aft and October. Galt-K, fourth monday after the firt Monday in March and October. Chowan, ixth monday after the firt monday in March and October. Pcrquiman. eighth monday after Ibe firt Monday iu March and Oc tober. Paquotank, tenth monday after lh rit Monday in March and Oc- 9 - v'- ' " r- rii no ni?, 714 1 - ' 'r 4 October ft.sfy;:: 11 VTrrr; .J-l-cca; ttbc ; -:. Ti'gsliin to , ', Ir3 4iac-iiy JQ Scp- tenbsr find R .:-;.f.- lITtinM-wztZi:d moaazy after tKo th llDnJay lb b'eptemljcr aad Feb- uyce, : worth monaiiY fter tha third mpnjvin .September -and Feb-' Beaufort, sixth monday after the r a . third monday in September and Feb ruary. Pitt, eighth monday after the third monday in September and February .hdgecombe, tenth Monday after the third Mjuday ia September and February. , THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Wayne county, the first monday in September and February. Jones, the third mondav in Sep tember and February. Onslow, first monday after the fourth monday in September and Feb ruary. Craven, third monday after the fourth monday in September and Ft b ruary. j Lenoir, fifth monday after the fourth monday iu September and February. Greene, seventh Monday after the fourth Monday in September and February. Carteret, ninth monday after the I fourth monday' in September and February. WiUon, eleventh monday after the fourth inoudav 111 teritetubcr and February. rtirUTII JITICIAL T'J.STIUCT. fMobeson county, 011 the fourth mon day 111 August and February. lU iiIiMi, .second monday after the fourth monday in August and Feb ruary Columbus fourth mondav after the fou rib monday iu August and Febru ary. Brunswick, sixth monday after the fourth moiiduy 111 August and r cbru ary. . New Hanover, eighth monday af ter the fourth monday in August and i- ebruarv. Sunpson, tenth monday after the fourth monday iu August and Feb ru a ry Duplin, twelfth monday after the fourth monday iu August and f Feb ruary. rum jrmciAL pistbict. - Harnett county, second monday in August and February. Moore, second monday after the sec ond monday in August and February "Montgomery, fourth monday afte the second monday in August and February. Stanly, sixth monday after the sec ond monday in August and February. Union, eighth monday after the sec ond monday in Augnst and February. Anson, tenth monday after the sec-. ond monday 111 August and February. Richmond, twelfth monday after the Fccoud monday in August and February. Cumberland, fourteenth monday cfter the second monday iu August and Jbebruary. SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Granville county, second monday in August and February Warren, second monday after the second monday in August and Feb ruary. t ranklin, fourth monday after the second monday in August and Feb ruary. Johnston, sixth monday after the second monday in August aud Febru- ary. Wake, ciiMli monday after the second monday in Auguit and Feb ruary. Nash, tenth monday after the sec ond monday in August and February. Halifax, twellth monday after the second monday in August and Feb- SLVKXTXI JUDICIAL DISTKICT. - Guilford county, the first monday in March and September. Kockinghain, the second monday er thefirst monday in March and September. Caswell, fourth mpnday after the first monday it t March and Septem ber. Person, sixth monday after the first monday in March and September. O rn n am ah 1 h mnn.Uffnftpr t h a ' . 0-. -ft"-.- j -w . iirst nicuuav in aiarcn anu aenrem' ber. t , Chatham, tneth monday after the . , .2iQrioay;ii ilf rib ,'an 1 . It ; rrd ol nh ii ferf tfi?i b c the uritraof.diy;w Ifarc.w- - , tens ber."-a- .f.fS'i .y : x AJam a n cef. fou rtentbVii ;7ji tcithe firs t mpoday ,in- aVcfc and ; Davie coonti tbe ii'oii&yif Afrif arid SeptemVeW h Rowan. i third : HioBilaia ; I. . -v , -. C" : . r.-i r . -r-Uavia8on,-K0aa monttayattcr;? the third UohldaJi ?JS$ri aiidSef 4 OTSYi nerrtm rtrrTrro nrjnr ai 1 er-t u the third Monday in April and Sep tember. Stokes, sixth monday after the iniru monuay in ivpru unu ocpiem ber. Surry, eighth Monday after the third monday in April wid Septem ber. Yadkin, lenth Monday after the third Monday in April and Septem ber. NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Polk county, the first monday in March and September. KutuenortJ, third monday in March and September. Cleveland, second monday . after the third monday iu March and Sep tember. Lincoln, fourth Monday after the bird monday iu March and Septem ber. Gaston, sixth Monday after the bird monday in Murch and Septem Uer. Mecklenburg, eighth Monda'y af ter the third monday in March and September. Cabarrus, tenth monday after the third monday iu March aud Septem ber. TEXTII Jl'DICrATi DISTHICT. Catavyba rounly, Wvsl Moitilay in March and September. Alexander, third monday in March and Septi:iiber. Iredeil, se'eoml monday after the third monday in Marcli and Setem ber. 4 Wilkes, fourth londay after the third monday in March mid Septem ber. f Caldwell, sixth Monday after the third monday iu March and Septem ber. Burke, eighth Monda after the third Monday iu March aud Septem ber. McDowell, tenth monday after the third Monday in March and Septem ber. ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Alleghany county, first Monday in April and September. , Ashe, third Monday in April and September. AVataufja, second Monday after tfie third Monday ill April and Sen-, tern ber. - - i Mitchell, fourth Monday after the third Monday in April and Septem ber. . , Yancey, sixth Mondav after the third Monday iu April and Septem ber. Madison, eighth Monday after the third Monday iu April and Septem ber. D . , .. ,r , . i uncombe, ten! h Monday after , the third Monday iu April and S?p- tember. TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Clay county, the first Monday in April and September. Cherokee, third Monday in April and September. Macon, second ..Monday after the bird Monday in April and September. Jackson, fourth Monday alter the mini Alotiuay in April and September. Haywood, sixth Monday after the third Monday in April and September. Transylvania, eighth Monday af ter the third Monday in April and it 1 it t a i ti i September. Henderson, tenth Monday the third Monday in April and tember. after Sep- State Gorei'hnieiit. WrLUAM W noLDF.x. of Wake, Governor. In augurated 4th of July IS'J-t. Elected for 4 . yearn from 1st January IS'JS. Rob?rt M DougLis. of iiojkiagham,, Private Secretary. Tod R CUM well, of Tlurki, Lientonant Govern or, elected for -1 years from ldt January 181TJ. nenry J Mcnuiugcr, of Craven, Secretary of State, elected tor years from 1st January l.M:?.). Dux id A Jenkins, of Gaston, Treasurer, clect el for 4 years from 1st January ISO . Henderson II Adams, of Davidson, Auditor, elected for 1 rears from 1st January 1SG. S ? Ashley, of New Il.tnnvrr, Snrfuteudent of Pnblic School. elected for 4 years from 1st January 18-JO. O Ij H.iitm. of Itutherford, Snperintem Public Works, elected for 1 years fr tendent of oui 1-t wanusry ihwi. Abiel W Fisher, of Bladen Ailjnttnt General. .aPP,?,Ilted h.v. Goveruor. w u KcrTt of i'eekleubu r;r. State GooloaisL H D Coley. SLite Libnrian. appointed by the onpreme Conrt and Governor. Chos H rarrii, cf Wake. Keeper of the Capi tol, appoiutcil by Qovrnor and Council 1- '-ifv-".'.--,.'-" . Ui7f SUte, dentcf JLM' late tbe'Ct-' .feadent.'cf ' Board. 'r? , itTHai , 7'-- -i" if V'f AA.r .ji and one haadred Td twenty Representatives; n 1 i .11.1 i. 11 rm uajr 111 du , SBPEEXIE. COtJItT. The Supreme Court consi sts of a Chief Jus tice, nuu four Associate Justices. There are two terms of the Court held at Raleigh in each year, commencing on the firt Ionday in Jan uary and the first Monday ii June, and con tinuing as long as the public interests may re quire. orrif EnsJ J II M Person, of Yadkin, Cllel Justice, salai-y, I Edwin G Heads, of rersonj Associate "Justice, salary, i Win Rodman, of Beaufort, Associate Justice, salary, j . R V Dick, of Guilford, Associate Jus tice, salary, Thomas Settle, of Rockingham, Asso- $2,500 $2,500 $2,500 $2,500 ciaie j usuce, salary, , Wilhim II Coleman, of "W ate, Attorney General. '' Snmnel F Phillips, of Wak, Reporter, exclusive ot fees, : GOO ! 500 C l Hoot, ot Wake, Clerk James Litchford, of Waka Marshal. ' : SUPERIOR COURT. , There are twelve Judical Districts and twelve Judges. Eveiy Judge of a Superior Court must reside in the District. Judges may ex change Districts wi h tto consent of the Gov ernor. At least two Courts Khali be held in nch county annually at the time herein stated, and will continue for 4wo weeks, unless the bu-iuesa is sooner disposed of. Jcdoes Elected by the people. Terin of oSI.'e eiibt years. Salary 62,500. 1st District Charles C I'ool 2d do Edmund "W Jones 3d , do Chits il Thomas i;h do iJ.miel L Russell, Jr . 5lh d Ralph P Unxton '',' f.lii do Samuel "V Watts 7th do Albron W Tmivgoo 8'h do Joiiu M Cloud !!th do Geo; go W Logan 10th do Anderson Mitchell l!th do Janes L Henry 12th do liiley II Cannon. - .Soj.-rrrnR-'EleJtAd- fcr the1 people, of otli.'c four rears. - '. 1st District J W Albortson 2d do Joseph J Martin 3d do John V SJierard 4th do John A Richardson 5tu do Neill MoXay Cth do William R Cox Tens 7lh ilo J R Bulla , 8tU do AH Joyee 9th do W p Bvnnm 10th do . W P Caldwell -11th do ' Virgil SLusk 12ih do R M Henry FOURTH ji'DICIAL DISTRICT. Robeson. count', on the fourth Monday in August and February. Uiad.-n county, second Monday after the fourth Monday in August and February. : Columbns-county, iourth Mondaj- after the fouth Monday iu August and February, j Brunswick county, bixth Monday alter the fourth Monday in August and February.;: New Hanover county, eighth Monday after fourth Monday in August and February, j Sampson count v. tenth Mondav alter the fourth Monday in August and February. ' AMiiii! rouniv. iweiiLii jicjiki.iv niter run fourth Monday in August and Feburury.u CAPTIONS ! Of Tac. and Resolutions passed hj the General Assembly of the State at its present session. j i . . ACTS. ; 1. An act in regard to obtaining license to practice law in this State. Trovides that all persons who have heretofore obtained license from the Supreme Court to practice in the late irom tue supreme Court to practice iu sue county courts shall be allowed to practic the Superior Courts. e in 2. An aa to provido for the collection of tax es iu Cai texet county for the year 1868. The tax lists were not furnished the sheriff, aud in cousequeAce the county is without means of supporting the poor and for the county pur poses. This act authorizes the Commissioners to furnish the list and, the Sheriff to collect taxes. 3. An net to incorposate the N. C Mutnal Home Insurance Company. Creates certain parties a body corporate under this name to insure against loss by fire, lightning or torna do. Requires the deposit of 620, 000 with pub lic Treasurer and a subscribed capital stock of $ 100,000 before any policy is issued, and au thorizes the issue of policies on both the Mu tual and Stock plans. 4. An act to provide for the registration of voters in Ml special elections in the State. Al lows all voters heretofore registered to vote in ji!1 special elections, and lequires all other per sons to register before voting, subject to- all the requirements of the general registration law of the State. - i 5. An act to incorporate the Land and Lum ber Company of North Carolina. Authorises a capital stock, not exceeding $1,000,000,' and requires $2-3,000 to bo subscribed before the Company can organize. Purpose of the Com pany : Erecting saw mills, plaining mills and all kinds of. machinery. For the manufacture of uoors, sash, blinds, barrels, boxes and agri cultural implements. I. A.4 ;actfor the relief of Jas. F. Yv'hite former sheriff of Gaston eounty. (Authorizes .... - . - - the collection ot me arrearages oi taxas tor nrovided that he shall not collect from any person who makes alfil ivit that' he has already paid. Atitnority ceases J aiy 1, 1169.) ' ' 7. An Ret to amend the charter of the Clie raw and Coalfield Kaiiroak Cjmpny. (Au thorize! tliH constrnetion of the road from such a point on tli8 South Carolina line ai may be selected, to a point on the Wilmington, Charlotte and llatherfonl liailrbad at or near Wadesboro, with the priilege of .extending the same across the track of said road' to the North Ca'jolina Railroad at or near Salisbury. .Allows the Company five years to complete road and changes name to Cheraw and Salis bury Kailroad Company, (Provides against discrimination ia favor of either N. C. or S. C. railroad.) ' 9. An act for the relief of P. T. Massey. and E.G. lliil, of Johnson connty. (P.rtiea had been amerced in sut oJf $1,035 for non payment of taxes. This act remits the ju.l- tr nguie rattier tnan in uer iace. xyur youngster will bow down and 'worship before av pretty face mounted on a broomstick orjpairof tongs, bnt so will riot your practical . connoiseur of forty. Experience teaches so thorough ly the value of health that its outward manifestations become more and more valued as the eye is trained to detect them- Thus jt often happeus that a middle aged man will gaze with won der at a skinny, dyspeptic-looking girl, perceiving that she. is exactly rhat her mother was before her, and unable to comprehend how on earth it was that he was in love with that moth er twenty years ago. He may be more prosaic, perhaps1, than before, but de pend npon it, ha is more ai5preciative. Hi3 ideal nowi would be a much more healthful and harmonious creature, and probably a 'much better tempered one, than his ideal was then, which is a very strong j argument against early marriages, Ifo doubt there are other things worth weighing in a .wife be sides mere physical health; but if for the sake of posterity alone,. mere phys ical healthfumess goes a great way. Now, although health and beauty may be found disassociated, their eternal tendency-is ti unite, to intermingle, and to attain to ideal perfection togeth er. 'Sculptors' and physiologists know this, t-ornetirnes. through stucldy and soractifuos through the instinct of ge nius; amlxtlie imore cultivated the av- erage man or woman, tue more cicki and deiiuite the impression in them which, isj intended to serve one of the most positive (aa vell as one of the most beautiful purposes of creation. The women of . America are growing "niSro "and more hanot somo everj' year for just this irea son. They are growing rounder of chest, fuller, of limb, gaining substance and developement in every direction. Whatever may be urged to the con trary, we believe this to be. a demon strable fact. vjWe have-been so much accustomed to hear dismal moans over dyspepsia and the heat of stoves, bad food and the bad habits of life gener rd!y, that an iinpression of degeneracy finds phiea in many minds, and the proposition, therefore, that American women are visibly growing1 handsomer may at first provoke a good deal of dissent. We ibelieve, however, that re flection and observation will endorse and sustain it! The; change may be less marked among the poorer classes, ancT may be morel pronounced in the chief centres ot population and rehnement; but that it has taken place, is progress ing, anil is probably destined favorably to affect the community at large, we have not the least . doubt. "When the rising generation of American girls once began to wear thick shoes, take mtich exercise in the open air, to skate, j to play croquet, and to affect the saddle, it not only began tp grow more wise, but more healthful and which must follow - as the night the day more beautiful. Wealth indubitably has a tendency to produce refinement of fea ture for reasons or through causes which need no elaboration; simultane ously, unless its privileges are abused, it also tends to induce both health"and symmetry. Poor immigrant women, whose figure and faces are alike mis shapen and imbrnted, furnish us with plenty of sau illustrations of the effect on their sex of mingled poverty and toil. -We- have seen some of these wretched creatures, whose very "sem blance to humanity seemed well-nigh crushed out of them. Or" course they are exceptions. Sometimes we see an excessively handsome girl come of peo ple miserably ( poor; and vice versa, peering out of a sumptuous carriage the face of a young Gorgon. But as a rule, where wealth 4 and leisure and consequent culture exist, health and beauty naturally follow in the second generation. The beauty of the women of the English" aristocracy is world famous, and deservedly. so; aud it has been attained by the protracted enjoy ment of preciiseiy these fastfities. ' j - ' ".-'". Hound 'Table. ,. (Our "devjiy' sweetheart received fi r, nn,,.:n f , f.,.v .trnll( t,,e lolloumg a tW CMV agO,-ano" we were kindly permitted to con)7.) Mii.ix Pond of Love, Dec. 10th, 1SGS. MY alOST I RANSCEXDEXT AXD Eo ueo 1 ous Juli A Ada ta x e: - Wo u Id that my 'pen j were 'dipped in the t yes of the rainbow plucked from the. wing of an angel and mended - with the prayer of an infant's wit. Then I might expect to, paint the burning brightness of that flame which thy4 thrilling eloquence nas enkindled. Thou sunbeam of, sentimentsoft moonlight of modesty. Thy voice is as rent!e as the first stirring of an they are to see beattj. in a.:irbmahs lntr v imiiiii m . ji nil . i'iiiti.rutfuiiifi.1 iii nu.sr.i- kvrioo w inou art harmless as the , tiger , , i , . handsome as the elephant mclo- -ii i u fllflllPt MM I I If- I 1 1 1 1 IFI(k. HH IMP. I Vl'l r.rtTJ u i S , .&JShl!f la nn nllkarn tff nr n rrrpW f,nnlr nf ... 70. - . 7- ightn.ng churned to consistency in ' teirfPPi'S ... n .1.. .... puuouu I OO v9 II OII1 H IC CIU91 Ul CICI- nity. Thou onion of the soul pick led pumpkin- preserved crabs of the garden of Hefperides. Thy glance is as melting a? old butter iu summer time. Thou art a drop of water from the cup of the gods or the juice 01 a rotten pine apple. Truly forever, your own sweet loving Needham Y. Snyder, Josh Biilinp Addresses the 'Tc- mail Bllllngsvilie Sowing Society." Feller SistersTJ-When I caste my eye on a cirkle ; uv luVly wunmin bizzv with thar needles, mi hart seems to stretch clean akross mi buz- zurri. And when I reflex for a min- nit, that thar to work for nuthin' and find themselfs, aiid that a yount hea- then stans reddy yelping around the corner, fur the vefv shirt tliar work- ing 011, it duz seem to me, that I cud . , v shout hozanner lor three weeks on a stretch. Feller sisters you can count on Josh Billings. az a'friendj ho loves chart tee, as a pup hankers fur nu milk; hiz very natur looks onto the horizen uv the poor folks, jest as the light uv a tin lantern shines akros9 a boe meddow. And he seas the little bare bak yung ones shivering fur a tvrusi, ov 01 eu, uuu uuugi y tui uoiiui. I -. L - 1 . . . 1 n. -J ... Ill ii nli 1 .1 .1 men ue iooks at tue. oisitrs, a taiK- iner, and he kounts a hole parcil ov little shirts on the tabil, and he feels iust as tho he wud ike to own aw mm.. . J . o . . . . . .1 the lemail sowni": societies in tue world hisself, and nut his hole fortiu in the little ready made cotton shirt bizziness. I Oh. Charitec! Oh Chariree! When Josh Billings communes with yu, he feels az tho; he had list been tried out. an sot awav tew kooJ. Feller Sisters, don't be skeerd, let the rich and the hawty Mick up their noses, and lettheeddikated larf. Josh wud like 110 better fun than iiss to bet his nine dollars,; that enny Sister, in full communion with this ere soing soie- tv, who puts in full time, and cuts tlie cotting to advantage, will get her final reward. Tew konklude. -Feller Sisters, pitch in. Cum together nrly, and 1 , oftin, buy yure cotton by the pease; be keerful how vu deal out vour shirts, for there is every now and then Sot;: T" ' "v - my recollection. - . , a bogus heathin. Stan bi yUrc con- oouars an sne nau anu incn de stitution, and bi laws, dew awl this sorted her as above described. She and the "Femail Billinssville Suing Sdsietv" will 20'down to future pros- . i.i ! i , i 11. 1 , perite, like a wide awake torciuignu process.on. 1 mil vu tenaerie iiiew. i Sad Incident-of the Earthquake In i'1 Peru. A correspondent ot the 2?cw York Herald, writincr from Valparaiso; I 'gives the following sad and singular 0- o incident of the lafie earthquake: On the evening of the 10th inst., died in Valparaiso, Mrs. Davidson, one of the sufferers by' the terrible earthquake of; the 13th of August. ihe was a widow, and was living at Africawith her son when this catas- trophe occurred, he fiudiriK her after ... the first lieavv shock partially rurfi'ill v OUriCd 1 iirnlHr tlii ruins tf ihrir hnui. With some assistance she wasgot ouf hut so.badlv bruised that she'could hot sit up. While they sought further help she was carried away by the sea, which began to invadj the town a few minutes before G o'clock. She, however, had managed to get her arms throng a brokeij door, and that kept , her afloat. She was washed on to a small island hard by; but the waters left her there only fiftee n minutes.- .:' - "- ' ' ;-' '' . A boat was dispatched to her res cue by the Peruvian corvette Ameri ca. It was half full of water by. the time it picked her up, and she had been in the sea eight aud three-quar- trutUandvIooKUwofla u..a. tua 1, ... . , . . . uevu rignc in-ino'eyc. tien mat ... r J n neither brag nor run: neither flag nor a. . tf . 6- flinch. Men who can have courser ;i i . houting. to tt. Men In -Uo the course ofevrWllag Hi. runs still, deep . and strong. Men 9 n0t CT nOTCaUIO their VOlCOf , to be heard on the streets, but who ? f fa ' d m iudgment bo set in the earth. Men who know their places and fill them. Aen who know their own busincM. Men who will not lie. Men who ere not too lazy to work, nor too proud to bp poor. 1 Men who arr willing lb eat what they have earned, and wear what they have paid for. , , A Public Lopturer is advertised as follows": :,' ' ."After the lecture is over, the- lec- turer will perforin U10 following won- dtrf ul feats of 6LKIGUIT or nxsVf , if desired to do so: "At a given sinual, ho will go out with any gentleman and talco a drink. If desired, ho will repeat this nuinao and interestincr feat repeat it until the audience are satisfied that thcro ia no deception about it. At a moment, s warning ho will de- part out of town and leave his hotol hill unsettled. Ho has performed this ludicrous feat many hundreds of tiroes in San Francisco aud clewbero, and it has always elicited tho most, enthu siastic comments. . At any hour of, tho night, after ton, the lecturer will go through any house iu iuu civ, uu UiULlUr UUW UUIJt lb may be, and tako an iuveatory of its contents, and will not miss qs many of the articles as tho owner will in tho morning. ; Tho lecturer declines to specify any mnrn rtf luamtrnillmia fnllunf nrauntil toY jear of ir(ilttZ tho DOllCO tOO mUCU . - . . . . . . lnteresteil in nis circus. ' A Gkass Widow ix Tuoudlk. A I .. - 1 youns woman, accompanieu uy h ' ' 1 t .t. 1 r 1 1. 1 muneu jouu novvuru, reacueu this city a few days ago from Chnr- lotte, N C, and stopped at a well known private boarding house iu a fashionable locality. They rsprc- sented theirselves as man aud wife. anu so regisiereu as air ami airs tcr a tiay nao eiapsea uie so-cuiica husband disappeared. The pretend" ed wife became very mu:h alarmed, and said that she supposed ho had en foully dealt with, as he had u large sum of money in his possession, The sequel proved, however, that ho had dealt fbylly 'with her, , having cheated her out ot hr money as well as her virtue. M10 was the wile of another, whom he had decoyed from I m , her home on pretence ol marrying hr alter sue could be divorcod. On the train hither he managed toswin- dl" her out of two hundred and forty 11.11 II I -1 I , applied, at the detective office for re dress, and described Howard so ac- .iim..I. t. I...I 1. I !. . 1 Ol. . .uimciy us 10 ienu 10 turn umn. omu no vwn oiwit uuuio iu nunuxv hit little difficulty with her liege lord as best she may. Charleston Isncn. Srocjc Farm Bcsiratilf. ExTEnraisr. It will Iirt n'wprvod. hv. tlift mhp. tiscment in another column, that ittcssre. Jenkins & Slides havo inauifii- rated a most important enterprise at xuuiiiutv inu, viz.: a oiock rurni. lur the purpose of breeding anil shipping improved Stock. They aro are only prepared to furnish tho Chester born at present, but theirobject and purpose are to supply improved FowU, Cattle' ami oieep, tjy 1110 tuiuui rpnn; w a i rho Stock thev haro is warranted to bo as good and puro a tho United uuurus. oujus ui ii. wi on c- hibition at tho lato Henderson Fair, and received tho first premium, Vo regard this enterpriio an a most important step in tho right, direction. and cannot too oarn?itly commen t Alossers. Jenkins & Skiles for inauga-. rating it.'. Let our farmer, and oth ers at once giro it a helping hand. Tho introduction of superior stock oi all our farms n ill bo a new source ot wealth and improvement that will toll on tho general prosperity. Scnti- net. Ciiatiiaji Kailroad. Tho Scr- veyors of this road are within ten miles oX Camden. Tho road. is to ox, tend from Raleigh N Q.,4via Chora w to Columbia, S C. The work it going bravely on. '
The Eagle [1866-1875] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 31, 1868, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75