Newspapers / The Eagle [1866-1875] (Fayetteville, … / Aug. 5, 1869, edition 1 / Page 3
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
rOK TB.t KAGLZ. FajetUTilJe X. G, An. 2. Editor Eagle Dear Sir: So rare an rent in the working of oar solar y tem, and one so well calculated to pro mote science and a knowledge of the grand laws which control tho universe, as a Total .hcupse of tho Sao. mas aroaso general, interest, and its optical and astronomical phenomena will claim special attention. I take the liberty of offering for the perusal ol joor ready some facts in relation to the Solar Kclipee of the 7th inst. its path, extent, and direc tion together with calculations made for the bene tit of those interested in this immediate section -showiofr the time of becinnini- and end of the cclip, the time of rrcatcst obscn ra tion, daration of the total phase, Ac, at specified points in this and ' adjoining counties. I am indebted to charta acd data Tarnished bj the National Obserratory at Washington, D. C, for the calcu lations I hare made, and, while I can not claim for them perfect accuracy. I am justified in saving that I hare been enablcu to eliminate, from carefally ft - mm m prvpxreu mathematical lurmulae, rery dosctr approximating res nits; and znj interpolations hare been made, where I . nave not thought it necessary to compcte'by thetable, with sufficient exactness in every cac to vltt in time by no more than a few seconds. An eclipse of tryivv-is caascu by LTiu' of tLi-vr. between the San and the earth, and castmg its shadow upon the earth. A Solar eclipse can happen only at new moon. There has been no total eclipse of the San in any large part of this country for more than 33 rears, nor will there be one risible again n this continent daring the 19th cvutarr. The Penumbra of the Solar Eclipse of next Saturday will extend over the whole of ZS'orth America and a portion of Asia. It begins on the earth off the east coast of the Empirfe of Japan, and its last 'point of contact is made at 7b. 15ml (Washington time) in the south east ern part of Guatemala. The central eclipsa begins in the North Central part of Siberia, at about 3b. and 33m. (It may be observed that in Asia the local dar is Aug. 8th) and ends at Ch. 7m., in Lai. 31 deg. 15 min. North, about 200 miles S. 3 deg. W. of Ber muda. The path of the Umbra, within which the eclipse will be total, is a little orer 2 deg- or about 140 miles in breadth ; it stretches south east from the peninsula of Alaska, across this continent to the Atlantic Ocean through North Canltina. It will be sufficient for tho information of most of your readers to state that the eclipse will be total in Cumberland and the dozen counties of which it mar be considered the centre. Fayetterille, the latitude of which is 35 deg. 8 min. North, and Long. 1 deg. 44 min. 4, west from Washington, is Terr favorably situated for behold ing the eclipse and making observa tions upon its phenomena. It is dif tant. cnlT about 5 miles south cast of Uained the object of the meeting. -when on motion a committee of eigh wi nnomted b the chair, (four con serratires and four, republicans) to prepare resolutions ior tue cuuwu tion of the meetinr. rix i 1 lV Dr. John McCormicfc; K P Harmon, J TT "Withpnc A G Bnie. Martin -A Cameron, W J Morrison, D A Cameron and William Patterson. The committee through their chair man Dr. Jno. McCormick submitted the following report which waa adopt ed with but one dissenting voice, Tiz: J. J. Ho-ncr 'Commissioner'). Whereaa the Fundamental Law of the Land guarantees to the people the right to assemble together to petition for a redress of grievances, and where as, we nave witnessed the grossest w rones committed by the commission era of Harnett County in tneir omciai capacity. They hare set at nought tho valuation of the sworn assessors in erery Township in the county, sot in exceptional cases, as we believe, as contemplated by the Itevenue .Law page 24, Sec 19, but have disregarded tne Enure T aluaiion of the assessors, contrary to law, justice and right, and have substituted therefor an assessment of their otcn which is unjust and op pressive in the extreme, which if sl owed to co on, must lead to the inevi table ruin of the Tax payers. Therefore, we the people of Barbe cue Townshin irrespectire of party, in mass meeting assembled do - Resolve 1st, That we condemn tne oppressive acts of tno commissioners in their unprecedented high valuation of property; in their arrogant cu&re eard of the assessments in tho Entire VoHHlv. and in their general extra va- gance, especially in their vacillating course, wiui we assessors, wmcu uoa a! read v cost the countv upwards o . - am m. $1200. Resolved 2nd. That a committee of hree be appointed to confer with the - a a a i t. i r a asa citizens oi ids oiuer uuincu iu wo county for the purposo of instituting legal proceedings against tne yom missioners, to restrain the collection of an nniusL unreasonable, exorbitant and illegal tax. Id obedience to the above resoin tion I the chair appointed Dr. John McCormick, Jas. IT. Withers, James Cameron, Committee. The following resolutions were adopt ed with but one dissenting voice. Resolved. That the thanks of the citizens of Barbecue Township are due, and they are hereby tendered, to John F. Shaw Esq., Angus JJ.uameron, a ir tit- r l T 4Vn x8., ana aa. . unuwo, aou., iw uio faithfal manner .in which they have discharged their duty as assessors. We believe they were guided in their vaiuauon, soieiy Dy rigat ana justice, and in strict conformity to their solemn oaths of office. The following resolution was offer- eu Dy XJr. jacwormicx, wmcn was uumi mously adopted (with bnt one Xo): Resolved, that a copy of our pro ceedings be sent to the Fayetterille Eagle for publication, and that the Raleigh Standard and Sentinel please ciety and the surronndintf country may I be fornished. -with the best andmost a WOiAj i, improved seeds. . implements and fer- , T Dear.Sir,ro letter of the 5th iiuzers, t ana at the cbo ipest rates. reached me w ounu iqo late, ow- juai. a. ;Aicijean, . CoL II. McJlothan I ing to our w puneouons, ior iiny ana -oapt. Benj. Robinson were ap- reply to reaa- u in pointed to consider ' the snbiect and meetiner of tb 12th. f report at tha nAxt mAtiiio-: I 'Chinese lfbdrfe niucli more intelli ; On motion of Vice President JL 11 , gen Bkillfnl ineffective than negro C Williamson, a committee to pro-1 labor, and l (pnsider the introduction cure iuq services or some one to ad- or it, under pt rvguiauons, wouia dress the meeting on some agricultural be highly benjfic! tp the South. ... v , . subject at our next meeting, was ar- -'After Jamnca, xrinidad is the next pouikuu, consisting oi tno following I largest oi .tuiiusu u est xnaia is gentlemen : Maj. J. Evans. Mai. A. I lands, ' and tbt it did not Trine and McLean and J. G. Cook. Esarr ; 1 dwindle as JfiSFca has done, is, I am The meeting then adjourned, to meet J assured by .3idents there, chiefly au. Ia.i d a i a . I " . a. a u l ti rmn n LtrCOTO VaTJulylfl on the last Saturday in Aucrnst. , :H. A. McSWAIN, Sect'y. , From the Tallahassee Floridian.1 f Llttlcflcld and Swcpson. ;: i And so it seems, from their report of the sale of the P. & G. and Talla hassee Railroads, that the Trustees of the Internal Improvement Fund, according to their own showing, put $472,065, nearly half a million of dollars, in the bands of George W. Swepson of N. C, as their "confi dential affent" with which to buv ud the first Mortggo. bonds of those roads. 1 without t receiving security from hfcrjQ'tfae amountof one cent. to the introdaction of coolie owing labor. , - . ' Kindly 'ap; properly treated the Chinese are' th most-faithful creatures in the world! A nave been in. the country and paidsome attention to their traits Vcnafacter. As do mestics and lMrers gardeners and cultivators dSod -generally, they ed by any ', ol 1 people. From the first fhftt. ftrnXx BhoulfCJfco t.r liavn a cook and tVJi ovlsq servants. Please let me know ii to proceed in-order to secure godd,'1sfand oblige, ' j Yours, tru v SL F. Mauhy;" A great nl are fall of par1 me ccnirai lino, wuica passes fc bwi i wyj uu uiuuvu mo mvvMMff I I j 1 j. MAivtn. cbm n. flrur exchanges Wow Burelyr tn" conneclion v.with I San Francisco qisvskh seems" to have what is appearing in each successive! a different opiniob, for it says : . number of the Floridian, this an- - " We of PacifidCoast' wno are : .r 'v: laminar witn thines cnaracier ana i,u"VUi,c"k,ia ""V the pracUcaWe annlication of Chinese utieneia appears peiore tne x.eg- , . : hfc to . tt vrep&red to ue as to resiuenta in lslature of Florida as Swepson'a hud ' of their va: "confidential agent" His lavish ex- the country than penditure of money for the corrup- tie of them. TVd tiefn of the corruptible portion of that comes here Is the lowest. They those who know Jit know that the class are pagans in reli ality, and by thi customs, modes o: of government, a: io cnrisuan civl on. destitute of mor- ir manners, habits, thought, and ideas totally unaaapted tion." toQ Legislature and its clerks, is as well known to the Board of 'Trustees as to everybody else The stupen dous fraud and swindle in the mu tillation of the Railroad bill, is Pub licly charged upon him, and as the Thi GBAPE.Tee samples of wine work of his bribery. Norh Carolina were lately sent tj the Chief Chemist mm M . M. M. m.. m. BA r tU n T" WW H K II I ninilll papers, pub shed in the State claim- f u Vi rrhlZ 12 edPas tbeP residence of both Little- fg-ft JnhneJ l field and. Swepson, proclaim the athered in SeptAnber, October; and fact that the former has been presen- November. " The Ihemist wrote that ted by a North Carolina grand jury the November specimen could not be for bribery. This presentment was analired immediately, because its great made before Swepson sent : him as quantity of sugar bid not yet ferment- hfi?Antil nt" tn Florida ed, but tbat ne skcfald not De surpns- tn maftinnlntA its eirislatura in be- w " 4" FCi .vY""t "f a i -a ji. half of hU (Swepson'a) schemes, "P1 X'. i - u . .,, ViT Vu'o tr I amount of spirit that a lngh-pnced and doubtless by the use of his (Swep-Bhine winocontalns. The October sonTs) money. Is W possiDie lor any 8pecimCn had nearh-12 per cent, proof commissioned Littlefield with full J a fine wine. The September wine was knowledge of his character, is any I sweeter, and conswuently richer in better than his agent, or that the extractive matters! witn acid neither work done by the agent is other percepiawe tne taste nor to "w " f I Tt sepina that thJ htnt. form? Tax-Pateb. MMJlt M tJl -IT. Ji. II town and Mc Pberson'r. For this place we gather the following: rs oc J j. mm mm 14 o " r a S o ao C4 ti o a at 3 o a g H a 3 s O J J J J J J .a a.2 b a a a.a. 5 5.3 5 3 - - z s t: ; 5 2 3 2 - a ? - s - a- - o J J2 O. H a - o S.5 m a a o o S H - c ' The diiTerenco in tho various times for points in the vicinity of Fayette ville must of necessity be very small, and would require too much time and pace for insertion here. The Nation UObaervatory solicits the result of observations made at all points within the umbra, or path of totality of phase, and throush the press has giren in structions for taking these observations mrit tr!mtlri' tCem to Wa&Lini'ton. earth' is at its greatesilnstance from the San, (1st July) and tnerefore tnis Solar eclipse will be almost as great and as total as possible. The phe nomena of the heavens at all times striking and grand, will, in this spec tacle, be sublime and, to the ignorant and superstitious, terrible. A pall of darkness is drawn across tho heavens; the rtars and planets are marshaled forth and usurp the place of the majes tic sun; gloom overspread forest and field, and the animal tribes, frightened and disturbed, crowd together in con fusion, or crouch in terror and dismay in their lairs. In olden times tb cause of eclipses was unknown, except to very lew, wno usea ineir Knowledge to practice upon popular superstition, and pretend to the gifts of inspiration, UlTinaxion uu iiruuuai. iteevo in every bright star of the heavens, in the motion of the planets, in this sublime veiling" of the Sun itself, the evidence of an omnipotent Creator, it is true, but we see there also the impress of a Hand which faabions all thing welL M. roa tut zaulz. Uarbecue, July 21, i860. A,large and enthusiastic mass meet ing of the citizens of Barbecue Town ship without distinction of party was held on Saturday the 21th July, The mtinrr waa crraniz! rTT:n Tntm Maxwell Esq., to the chair, and Jas. IL Withers as Secretary. The chair ex crape grow ers in xtortn uarouaa put tne sprouts of this year's growth into the ground in July. - The Soulier they aro the better, it being no clatter whether the bud is ripe or not, ia it ripens in iho say, be used for raising plants, ay J. IL Wituebs, Sec'y. The meeting was addressed by Dr. McCormick in an able and pointed speech. ' He dealt heavy blows against tvrannv and oppression: advised the people to lay aside all party prejudice and unite in mass and overthrow the petty tyrants who are tearing asunder every guarantee of social and political liberty; he showed clearly that the only salvation of the people from utter ruin was the Repudiation of tne state debt. It would be idle to attempt to give even one outline of the Doctor's speech ; he is a popular spook e r al ways has his points well digested. " Taxpayer. The following compromise Ticket was nominated for Township officers, (one voice no)., in Barbecue.JIIarnott County. For Justices John F. Shaw and John Harrington. For Clerk Henry !W. Graham. For Constable J. K. P. Harrington. School Committee Duncan Morri son, A. B. Cameron, D. A. McLean. for thx eagle. . Faycttcville, July 31, 18G9. Tho Cumberland County Agricul tural Society met agreeably to appoint ment in the Town Hall, the minutes of tho previous meeting were read and approved. The coiomitto appointed to revise the Constitution and By-laws asked for farther time to report and on motion of Maj. J. ETans tho time was extended to tno next mommy meeting on tho last Saturday in Au gust. Tho President then stated, tnat eomo one to address them on the sub ject of agriculture from ether parts of tne btate, but was desirous to near from any of the fellow . farmers now present on any subject of agricultural interest. The President was unani mously solicited to address the meet ing, which he did in a brief address touching tho necessity for the fann ers to organize and exert a united in fluence, upon the moral worth and ma terial prosperity of the country at large, and our immediate vicinity in particular. Ho then alluded to tho press and stated its power and referred to its Influence in forming public opin ion on religious, moral, political, scien tific or agricultural subjects, and conse quently charged it to do its duty while occupying the important position of cusioaian oi tnoiaturo or our country. By request of tho Editor of the Eagle the time for receiving communi cations on farming (as contestants for the prize of a copy of Webster's una bridged Dictionary) will be extend ed to the first of September next, and the Society requested to appoint one of the committee to-award tha nre- raium. The President appointed Maf. J. Evans to meet the committee of tho Eagle. Maj. A. McLean then offered the following resolution; ' f Resolved, That a committee be ap pointed to take into consideration the subject of establishing under the pat ronage of the Society, a store or depot through which the farmers of the So iotn oi January, ieo, a diu was paa- . r- .-. - Bed by both Houses of Congress ex- ncher juice and more grape suga pressing the abhorrence of tie people produced. This thod cuses of the United States, for the Coolie wo lose ,ts wdd nature, to re WasHnroTOX D. O, July 24 P. M. Secretary Bout well replies that Mr. JlcCraryia in error in ftmting that the act or Te Dreary, lt&z, - lorbidcun g avAAACA ikAU iiVUl vULmIlvAIIiL AU I ' , ' W T- 1 J J&'a. Coolie We wbrog.tL. tetta l"- 16th or January, I86T, biu was paB.s; -". """""":; r? . . - . ' . I n.h intA anf mMTin fill CTflr. IS tne retain trade, and in conformity wherewith 118 ." uutu wir np, j Jt.TO xrilArh ' Addmsaed a let: ;8nt a grape which makes a strong ter to the. Collector of, Customs at Xew Orleans, a copy of which Secre tary Bout well encloses to" Collector Casey. An additional article. No. 5, to the Chinese treaty, was concluded on the 28th of July last,; and is now. only waiting the Chinese ratification. It AGENTS-WANTEJXFOi;-.--.. Secrets of the Great City, M. has been elected Professor of Math- emaucs. xtoi. i onnson is one ot tne I . . , .- i. i f " Ja , best Mathematicians in the Statoand 'PI6 the VrnxnES and win mate tnat department all it wught , : r 'VT' "r? '"7' TZZT to be in the College. ; U Proiessorof F andCiMES of Newark City; :: Ijslw will be elected soonVrtheii'-tiAelltcon x acuity oi xnmty will compafre ?welIJclOB,moBt Iriiung. :uaxxmw9rfafxjMv.fr with the best Jn the Unionl cLet all T?????- W our people work lor-the College. M . Florida, At is asserted, contains over sevcn"Tnillibn8 "acres I of laiid lying a-1 long tne coast irom Indian rivers to Only .50 per Copy. r Agents are meeting with unprecedented suc cess. One in Marlborongh, Mass., reports 36 subscribers in a day. Une m Luzerne Co., Pa. , 44 in a day. ! One in Meridean, Conn., 63 in two days, and a ereat many others from Cape eable.' admirablv adknted to the iw to xwper weefe. i . . .. . -r-. I ' C.I, J f.. n:i: 1 a .1 PI1 IMVBTlAn fit PflftPO . J. I Muu VUliUUUB UUU DCO UUI IC1U19. ouu Savanah, July 24. The i crop re ports from Southern Georgia and Flor ida; are very!, cheering. . Numerous specimens of the new; cpt.ton crop have ueen received nere. In order to secure a -fair election in Mississippi the President- will, order aj board oi registrars for each, county, to pe composed ot one .Radical, i one Con servative and one military officer. - j 1 ! - Tho darkies of Cooke ville, Tennesee, were to .have a tournament on the 20th Among the sports of the day a "birtting match" was announced, at the" bottom of a half-bushel k measure, me contestants: to be blitvfojded. , - KiEsTrjoKT Electjo- Thisteity Dem ocratio by 6,000. State Democratic by probably 50,000. j. . Xr a fall description of the work. 4 Address JONES BROTHERS & CO. , i ; Philadelphia, Pa. CAUTION S'ome Agents have taken ad vantage of the great popularity and large size of this work to raise the price to $3.00 'per copy. The publio are hereby notified tnat they have no right to charge more than $2.50. Inferior works of a similar character are being circulated.- See Jhat the books you buy con tain 35 fine engravings, -r Published in bbth Englishsihd German, j Aug 5. . ; . ,.-( f j,- . 2t ! GET THE BEST Webster's Unabridged Dictionary. 3000 Engravings 1 ; 10,000 words 1840 pages Quarto. Price $12. "I Aug. 3 tip. m. Turpentine $3 for virtrin. S2 70 for vllnw dip. Spirits 38 J. Rosin 1, 65a$l 80 for No 2, $2 80 for No 1. Tar $2. 'i New YorW Aug 3, p. m. Orolu 13a. Corn, western mi yoA ms.tn 106. Spirits Turpentine 42al2. Bosin$2 2.l 10 o. v , , PAYETTE.VILLE MARKET. . Prices August 5th. Turpentine Virsrin 83 10: Yell dip $2 40. j Kosm $1 35 to $2.50. Bacon 20 o-21 hog round. Flour Super $7 50, & S8 00 family. Butter 40 to 45. " Corn $1 30 to $1 35, Chickens 20. .. ; : Beef on foot 7 cents, Mutton 8. L ' Boats are running, and business is more active; in produce and general merchandise. - Retail dealers complain of scarcity of money. t i - . --a DIED. ' , .; At liia rAfii(?AnfA in PinYimnndipAnntv Jnn. 30th, Dr. Owzs Hadlit, in the 63d year 'of his age. He wss stricken with palsy in January, leGo, and bore his affliction with fortitotde and resignation.- '',' , . REMOVAL. THE BKKDJG HOUSE of A. W. STEEL & CO. has been removed to! the old Cape Fear J5ank buildings 'rnr ! ; ' J A. W. STEELi &. CQ AUg. it. f .'"T- . New Goods! New Goods! i XiAil, now receivijJEll.gods, ,wong and meantnns not in other Uictiotiaries. I Viewed as a whole, we are confident that no other living language has a dictionary which so folly and faithfully sets forth itn present condition as this last edition, of WHt anmm mat ox trujrwntton and spoken English tongner tiarper s Mat?azine. i 'These three books are the sum total of great libraries: the mute, Sfiakspeare and WebBler Royal Quarto. Chicago Evening Journal. . rri - TT7i a i - i i ; j. uo now treusucr la giunoas il is penect it distances I and ' defies competition it leaves notning to oe desired J. J. Kaymond, L.L.D., Prest Vassar Colleere. i . The most nseful and remarkable compendium 1 1 7 7 . 1 . t-t vj nuinun Kiwwivugs in our language -v. a uiarK, jfresu Mass. Argi. (jollege. I T . .Webster's ! t National pictorial Dictionary, 1040 nacres octavo. 600 Encrravinera. Prinfl 5. The work is really anern of a bictionarv. inst ma ming ior me million.. am. iaucauonal Mjonthly. , - 1 ! j f 'In many respects, this Dietionary is the most convenient ever publishad." Rochester uemocrat. - f - i "As a manual of reference, it is eminently nuea ior use in lamines and schools. . Y. Tribune. j j ; "It is altogether the best treasury of words of its size which the english language has ever possessed." Hartford Press. ; I . Published by G &, C Meeuiam, Springfield, Mass. i . Aug 5. -: f - 2t ' . Of North Carolina, .' ., - WITH - -, HENRY O. HIIORB, ' - (successor to Ehorb JBrothers.) IMPORTEB and dealer in . k CHINA, GLASS and CRQtitXRT, No. 40, Murray Street,. Kw York. . Ordersjpromptly altended to. AUg 5. - .r-mw a.w i.. SlSpd . Por jthe TaWe! A IiAEGE assortment of Covered Dishes, jlju poup iureens, soup nates, Fickle Dish es, Covered Pitchers and Creams, Dish Covers, Table Mats, Tea Trays, Tea JBells, Fine Ivory Handle Tea, Table and Desert Knives, with and without Porks; Carving Knives and Steels, all grades, Silver-plated Tea Table and Desert Forks and Spoons, Breaklast and. Dinner Cas tors, Syrup Cups, Preserve Dishes, Ac. Sv.t;,;!r.f--ALSO j - - ' Ice Cream Saucers, Bird Baths, Foot Baths, Slop Jars, Toilet Sets, and a fine lot of Table China, always to be found al the ; . Crockery Store. ' " X 'I A. K. CARVEE.. - Aug 5. ; l tt Taluable Real Estate for Sale AT AUCTION. ' OK Wednesday, the lit day of September next, at 11 o'clock, we will offer lor sale. at public auction, at the Market House, in the town of Fayetterille, the following property, to tae estate or wm. Macmtyre, deceased; viz: . 650 acres of land, lvinar on both tides of Beaver Creek, known as VBeaver Creek Tract" Has1 been worked in turpentine two yean. Possession will bo given on Jan"y 1st, 1870. acres oi land, known as too ilurray place, 80 acres of which is cleared leaving 357 acres of round cine. Possession will be given on the 1st of January. ,. 1 lot on Jferson street containing zi acres lying between the lands of Capt Oreen and L B. Davis. 1 Farm in Campbell Ion. near the Rail Road containing twenty acres. 1 three story brick Store on Person btreot and Cool Spring Alley known as the Mao Intyre store. . 1 large Ware House and Lot In rear cfjhe above, and on the north' side of Cool Spring Alley. . , . : , .. , , Terms oi sale cash.. ' . -t V. A. STFaDMAN. . ..' I 4 Iy2l STATE of NORTH CA110LINA, Robeson County. Supemob Court. Agnes Wilkison Executor of Nelll Kelly. ) TS. Oakley McNeill j The heirs at Law of Malcom Kelly whose names are unknown and Diaa Kellr. Jane Kelly, Wm H Humphry and wife Harriet, Susan F KeUyj Sarah C Kelly, W W Kelly, N D Kelly and Virginia Kelly, heirs at law of Duncan Kelly, deceased. Petition for construction of the will of Neill Kelly, decU It appearing to my satisfaction that the heirs at Law of Malcom Kelly are non real- dents of the State of North Carolina, and can not be served with copies of this petition. Notice is hereby given to the said heirs of Malcom Keliy (whose names are unknown! to be and appear at the Court House in Lum- berton, before the Honorable the Judge of tha Superior Court of Law, on Monday the 30th day of August, 1869, to answer to the petition , against them filed, or the same will be heard ex parte as to them. witness, John C. Moore. Clerk of the Gu- 1 perior Court for Robeson Countv it office la Lumbertou, the 23d July 1869. JOHN C. MOORE. C.8.C ' July- 29. ; 6w NOTICE, I WILL attend to receiving and forwarding goods to Fayetterille via Lumber-ton. J. T. rCTTEWAY. Lumberton, N. 0., July 22. tf H. W. T. C. DIXON, DIXON, S. DIXON, C. DIXON. wine, without the addition of spirit or sugar. Galveston Xacs- Axxxandbia. V Julv 22. P. 31. Uommodore . H. iee, brotner oi u Rl K. Liee. died sit h home in Staf ford county to-day. t ' WiTT.iiM Axr Vmv CoijjeQE. This of vitvwahva fail J v sa j I wu km w w emigration, and maJcea it a penai oi-1 many oi tne sons of the uiu avuiu.- ience xo taice unineae bu ujov.ua uia ion, is wo icam, taanKs w ' China without their free consent contributions, in a'very flourishing The Department of State by" a cir- financial condition. After all the con- cular issued on tho 17th January, 1867, templated improvements shall be com- and aadrcsaed to the Minister and pleted and all the debts paid, it will Consuls of the United States, directs have a surplus capital of nearly $100,- that the Consuls at every port wnere 1 000. Coolies may embark be required to certify, after a full examination, that such embarkation is not forced or procured by fraud, and requires that such Ministers and Consuls use all their power and influence to prevent Blood J Law- Kosioo, the greailtTerlng0110,' Purifier and Renovator, prepared by J rence, tne ceieoratea Physician is a Safe, Reasant anj &ble remedy, for Ihe prerention and cieTll diases caus ed by a Torpid LtVer, impure Blood, Dis , 1 -7 i2 -ir.-v, ' x S nphihtv of the and discourago the Coolie trade. Nervous System. & a Such being the facts, Secretary Bout- it regulates the septic n?7 wcU instructs and directe Collector HumoorTalnWeslort iwiu j"v. - -o pan'-, . and imparts tone ana looked Casey to use all vigilance This, as Secretary Boutw'ell terms it, "is the new modification of the slave trade. hole system. Gkast's ! Pailubk. The New. York Sun (ultra radical) refers to the pros pects of the radical party and the fail ure of Grant's admin'stration as. fol lows: . .'. - '- :- t' . '-i-1! .b republicans will be beaten in Pennsylvania, rand beaten let us say, mainly because Gen. Grant has proved himself unequal to the work he had undertaken to do Even a change in the Cabinet would not mend the mat ter. Neither would it do much good, so far as the votes of the Pennsylvan ians in October are concerned, for the President at once to throw overboard the, crew of-his relations and cronies, the Caseysthe Dents, the Hudsons, the Fords, and the rest of them, for whose benefit he has treated the pup lie service as a sort of captured mer chantman, 1 on, whose fat cargo he would have his favorites grow rich and lusty. In fact, General Grant has forfeited ihe confidence of the people,' and will yet come to under stand, if ho lives a year or two longer, that as much common sense is neces sary in the government of a country as in the command of troops He learns his lesson very slowly, however, for in the appointment of Boboson he shows .that he still supposes he can iridulgB the levity of his own whim. "We tell him in all kindness and earn estness that, he is walking, on the verge of a precipice, and that his ruin and that of his party ;will be black, sudden and beyond remedy,' if he does, not speedily arouse .himself ;tQ the realities around him.' , : : Cotton in ! Florid more promism standing tne ooii orni lar. never notwith-caterpil- The ; rice 1 crop of South' Carolina J remises to equal the '. great yield of -a -WW" !i tj,d iMB;iAn , rthihtea niram E.Stniey asssess-ToH Nortli Carolina dcb&jFi1??1'-01 the 4 th Xorth Caf80 r-- r-. t icnoNABT. ' Illtjs- TRATiD.-UThe Inlericx piar may feel just ly proud of ttusiuiriW1' feel profoundly eTi famished forthe stuj( Every scholar, anil (y ought tohaTe it Vt elders of churches tdJ a copy is in their PV Prtsbyterian, ZouisviSt- t Irk, He ought to he is thus richly is mother tongue. ly every minister j like to suggest to irs to see to it tnat library.- Western Paoras or Sod Cotton Man TJTACTTJEEBS.The g report of the Augusta, Ga', Cot? Factory shows the following flgaft 13 re8nlt of the year's opera . Total earn ings $149,763 75; t expenses $49, 046 37: net profits n year s bpera tions $120,717 58, f working capi tfinnnno. th t stronger in- ducements should Sern capitalists deairo to induce thW enter largely into the cotton? : 1 business oil 4 : doubted authority J t arangements have just been oted. m New York for the early pletion of the entire line of railro f.swiqk A ., T is eP ctedto be com- uZ!T? uri, :nm ,1 have reached vriTm hia ro4lrom Montgom- erv Kinff Wadlej Just then look onVfor hislanrels.-4!0771 Mail. manufacturing Prints, Bleached Shirting, ' Delanes, Black Alpacas some of the lowest and the best-r-Dress Goods, Hoop Skirts, Pant, j Goods, j Paper. . ' - Cambrics, &c, && , At No 15, Hay street. f ; j , FBANK THOIiNTON. Aul'o. ' ! ! ' . 3t . OF all grades for sale at Merchant Mill middings at 2 i to 3c per pound. , Unbolt ed flour, excellent lor batter.cakes, &c. ' W. O. TROY. aug 5. , j ! 1 ;, , . 2t OKALONA. . riHE above factory is now in complete eun- JL ninq obdeb and is cardin? superior rolls. Our cards are bo arranged that they card the wool aomirably, yet the texture i is not brofc en so as to nap rous. liooa rous Kept on hand for sale or to exchange for wool either m the dirt or prepared' for the cards. Wool should be washed and oiled to, insure good wont. ... , 1 - . , -! -.- . v: Price 10 cents per pound, or toll taken from the wooL iT preferred bv owner. We have been at considerable expense to serve the pub lic and would now like to receive a liberal share of patronage. Satisfaction orno pay; ... W. C. TROT. ' Duplin Countv. Julv 28Ui. W. 0. Taox:f i . ! bur I nave arrived home with the mil a manufactured by you and my wife is delight- eu wiui uiuiiL ins imxea rous sne thinks superior to any.she ever saw. About the 18th inst I will send you some 3001bs. whioh please 3 1 AA 11. J -11' . uuu cucu u i uucoe ana ooiige, yours &c. i D M JOHNbOX. Snow Camp Foundryf DIXON & CO., Iron-Fonnders, JIM Wrights and i i iiacnlnlsts, fSnoto Camp', Alamance County, X. C. Improved Horse-Powers and Threshers, Straw gutters, (jorn-bneuers, Cane Mills, law and Grist-Mill Irons of every Descrip- tion, Shafting. Pulleys, , Gearing, Ac. , ; : Also, are manufacturing an Improved Turbine Water Wteel, ' Which at no distant d ay, it is believed will supersede the Overshot-Wheel inmost situa tions, where economy, durability and emcien cy are pronerlv considered. . .. - & . - i - aar-Miu owners and others who use water fox the propulsion of machinery, are narticn larly requested to give this Wheel an examina tion before sending their money North for one not so good. ' " ! i - This Company is an association of Practical Mechanics, who have been engasred in this particular business for mor3 than ttoenty-five years, and are qualified from long training. and practical experience, to make thorough work , of any job entrusted to their care: to gether with the LOW PRICES at which work has been pnt under ihe ready-pay system, lately inaugurated in this country, will make it to the interest of those wanting; auything in our line to give us a call Aug 0. ; . 4w A TURBINE WA1EB WHEEL - j Robeson County Aug. 4th. Mr. WC Troy: : i I bir I have just seen the rolls carded at the Okalona, for my neighbor Mr. I White, and am so pleased with them, ; I send you some wool, which please card and return soon as convenient. I also send yoa myConf ederate money; it is within two days of that yon wished, which I suppose will make no difference. - . - f . Mrs. j& jacjLUinuA; j Black River Chapel, Bladen County, f i : ! Aug 2, 186y. j Mr W C Troy: Sir-I i have received the rolls you carded for me at thd Okaloka Mizxs . . 1 1 : Al - .nal malting irom one hundked to- five hcxdbed revolutions per minute. Saves the Cocr-work ana onaits tnat are commonly required to get op " speed. Saves the Friction on all these cogs and 1 shafts. Saves a great part of the Mill-wright Work, hnd conseauentlv is the CHEAPEST WHEEL to run your Mill or Factory, f We are making an improved Iron wneel of this class. . S. DIXON & CO., ' i Snow Camp, N. C. Do you want a Mill to grind your Sugar cane? bena your order to AS. Dixon & Co Snow Camp, Alamance Comity, N. C. 1 Aug5., ...... .... ;. j Llst of lietters. Remaining unclaimed in the Post office ; Fayettevule, N. v., Aug 1, 1869. Seed Wheat and Rye. HAVE samples of the Tapfabaitsocii Speino Wbkat, producing 20 bushels to the acre, in ordinary land, and the Jkbszt White Rtz. A limited quantity of either will be furnished if applied for soon. Sam pies may be seen at the office of A M Johnson. J. IL ROBERTS. Julj 22. ' , i lm DENTAXilSfOTICE. A. P. Tlallctt,-- Surgeon TDozxtlEst, ' ; Fayettevme, X. 'C. OFFICE on Hay Street in Hofol buildiug, formerly occupied by Dr Han berry. To the old citizens of Fayetterille anil an. rounding country Dr. Mallett's 8urgioal and Mechanical skill is too well known to reanira comment, but to the Public generally he wonU respectfully state that be has practiced General and Dental Snrgerr. for more than twenty years, having had ad vantages both in the United States and Europe. . He has kept up with all the improvements in Surgical and Mechanical Dentistry, and will treat diseases of the Teeth, Gums, JIuUBary Bones the Antrum Palate and all diseases of the Mouth, . - i Insertion of artificial teeth, on PlaU or Rub ber, from one tooth to a full set Charges for all operations! will be made to suit the times, and the pecuniary condition of the Patient. ' Examinations made and advice given free of charge. ' Particular attention paid to regulat ing children's teeth. July 22 4 i ' ' lm AMINISTATORS' NOTICE. rpHE undersigned hereby give notice that on X the Twenty-eighth day of June 18G9. thcr qualified as administrators on the estate of Wil liam Maclntyre, deceased. All persons indebted to the estate of said deceased are hereby noli tied to make immedi ate payment and settlement, as longer indul gence cannot be given ; and all persons having claims against said estate will present them for payment within the time proscribed by aw, or this notice wiu do pieauea in oar or their recovery. This the 28th day of July, A. D. 16G9. N. A. frTEDMAN, JNO. W.UINSDALE. Administrators. July 29. 6r A .4bbie Andrews Jj Miss Maggie Bessent. (2) Miss Henrietta Hom.nl UTra K. H Knit T l-j NAAmia Knw(n and I take pleasure in saying they are equal J Aster. .Beckwitb, ; Santee Berry, A C Burke, ii no, superiors ior-any a nave ever uau . jy Burnett. Many of my neighbors will send up in a lew days. My wife says ''God bless yoou" h Yours, tc. , L J, BOYLE1T. Harnett County, aug. 4th. W C Troy: ;h- ...;.;!.' . , Sir Seldom have I been as well pleased as I watr at the quick' dispatch you gave me at the Okalona, in carding my wool, and the rolls are superior to any 1 have ever nao. hope you and the Okalona will! pi osper and grow fat. . j ' 'V X. !i . , Aug.. 5. ; i-i'i s-f iv,-.T.M ?.'&:,: ' . STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, . , . ti.'-j.,; V MOOEB CoUNTtI':; .' V Sophroria'A. Davis, :' ''' ) ' ' I ''; ' . :tsv-' ' . Petition for dowr. Geo. C. Councilman; Ex'r. ( ' j fai " 5 William Davis, eW al.H t, ,f ! In this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that James Davis and John Davis two of the defendants reside beyond the limits of the State,; so that a summons in the ordinary manner cannot be served on them: It is therefore ordered by the , court that pub- ..AAtion be made for them for six successive weeks in the Eagle. A weekly newspaper pub lished in the Fifth Judicial District, notifying said James and John Davis to appear before the Clerk of the Superior, Court at' the Court House in Carthage on the 1st day of Septem ber 1869,i and answer the same petition or it ViaomI atrtw.i4a o a 4a ft1 a--m . r v " 5 -c. WAu W Mvyuu vA ywaw w vuvua July 24. A TT T -VT1TT . ' jm . A"1 ' -h,AH AlXBi. fit HI I, o. v. Geo C Miss Sophia Campbell, Mrs Malcom Clarke, Miss Henrietta Curtis. D Mrs Jane Draughon, Allen Davis, H Derby, Duncan Darrach. E Mrs Catharine Eaker, (2) Miss Mary Evans. Ferrell Emerson, John Evans, H B Everett. . F Mrs Elizabeth J. l aircloth. ' G Miss Mattie Grant, Lawrence Goins. H Mrs Mary A Hard, Dennis Hogins, Peter Harman, Jonathan Hawley. : J Zackanah Johnson. K -Lucian King, Nathan King, D T Kin law, K W Kinlaw. .a -L--Mrs Helen P Lain, Miss Rachel Lloyd, Joseph HLanieL v . 4 t r -JXeVUn AXJ.U&11AALCA. AXAO u mwuypiii Miss Maggie McDougald, Juli C McFarland, Miss Margaret Mclnnis, Miss Henrietta Mc Kellar, : Miss MolliftO McPhaiL .Miss Alice McPhaiL John R McCole, Paul McDairmid, C R McDonald," Angus McDonald, : James H McDonald, Dr H McLean, Miss Sne Murphy, E A Moffitt, J I Martin, C T Murphy, . - N Mrs Harriet NeweL: ,v I PMrsl Henry A j Porter, Alexander Pate, Edward Powell. f . ' i . r m ' ; R Miss 3ary A Robinson. . r S Miss Ann Shaw, Jonas Smith, James C Smith-M rwi:v U'VaUx ' J" T D J Toleyi Bros. 4 ; ? ; ' Wf ! " W Miss Sathona1 Walters, Amanda 'W ard, Miss Meli a Williams,1 David Wade, Awxr Warren, Stephen Wilson. 4 ,' " Persona 'calling for any of" the aboye letters will please say, Advertised, i. j-; . ' ' ' . L , , GEO. LAUDER, P. M. VENI,Vipi,VICI. What Eve nbodr says Most be So. . The ConqIrrol all Snuffs. '"al .W. GO G GO AX'S G. W A A A AAA. AX'S G. W. I II II Si AX'S G.-W. LLLLL &AXd CELEBRATED . . , CELEBRATED CELEBRATED . SCOTCH SCOTCH S3i CTFF TTT'TTI urr SCOTCH SITOFJ? Ha been fully tested and pronounced by all amateur dippers to be the best 8m err now in use. Its superior taute and pureneM from all drugs and injurious ingrwuienta, commonly used in the preparation of other snofl, hmm gained it a world wide reputation. Do not fail to try it for yon will like It Ask for it and take .no other, and see that our name is on every package. , , . For sale by W G Troy. W A Whitehead A Co E L Pemberton S J Hinsdale I J Mrs M Banks Jas Harris Hector MaMillan, i Reuben Jones, W D 8milh A Co REUetde , J E P Daingerfleld, A Moore Mrs L Otterbourg N II Cohen, JWLett, W G Matthews Rowland Bros., Wholesale Grocers, Jgmtd for Norfolk Va. , ' . ' . L J Bossieuz. Wholesale Coniectionsr, Agt for Richmond, Va. , ,' QW Williams A tW- WhajgrnT Pfoc.r., Agents for Charleston, & . None. Th high rtptKmZZZ ' ,6or Snmff has attained h induced oerVun'thanalactu rers to imitate our Trade Mark; the superior quality of our snuff does not lay in the trade mark but the superior quality of tobaooo it is manufactured ot . G. W. GAIL A AX. t W. 0. TROY, Agt rayetteyflla, N. O. July89. 1 17 r l ' A 1
The Eagle [1866-1875] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1869, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75