Newspapers / The Eagle [1866-1875] (Fayetteville, … / March 21, 1872, edition 1 / Page 2
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G GLE., ARCH 211872, ,ymourn's jqagjo its oldes Ut. respected" ci"lii.ens. - Wiilian Aipondfbot diWf fi-n si iurn.ug- geu auou a native of Aracli ' but came lo Fayette ronng and has rcsj fCSS was t r . ...... i I.e. Kinifinf mn a haul the, car 1832 lie was in tS" nuic tank of the United States nt FayetU when t ho S. Ba k till .7 kVIIVl -" closed he enteral ihb Bank of th Htatc here in tho amo position -nn" t, rmamed a" ofheial in that Bank un til tho .Bank of Favcttevillo was or ganizeJ about 1849 when he. beeamt its Cashier and so coiitia.nd Until th lank closed busiQcss-: soon after tic ar. lie was then cashier in the bro r office of lVAV re & . Cov ahil their successors up to the organizatioi of the Fayctlevillo National Ban! over a year ago-, when ho became .it so remained until hi Was also &'S. Pensiot a--Iiicr and W v.. 0 . years np to 1SG1, and '."for tho Confederate 1!S lflfn wnr TlTf I Jan ?? very cxtcn- j - "'leueciaa lor fidelitv H less b in. ; - f hi- am ban If man3 thronjrl or un Ll.S W r.vcry amy assignee j; to him vas most faithfully performed and he never neglected or delayed lib business, lie was a warm friend -of young men, and often have we lis tened to lus -kind words of wisdom and manly" encouragement. Early in life he married a daugh ter of the-late Ichabod AVetmorc. cashier of the Branch Bank of the! State here. Jiis father was a native1 J ft l! r rv i v5ouiiicu iui. j ' d as sacred. Adulterated Liquors ioav : infect ho country. We hear that persons aro in the habit of getting ijredienU from drug stores whicli they mix with dcohol and water, and thus make -vhiskey, brantly, gin, and other, li piors. Many of these oils and ex racts arc dangerous poisons and 'iTect the stomach. 'nerves and whole system ' injuriously. , Even ePel iudc-os are often nnablo to defect these ;ountcrfeit liquors, as they closely re ierablo the gonuino , appearance, taste and smell. : , Ono of these . re:ipe or .prescrip- ions for cheap blockade liquors reads and spells) as follows:, Alkiholl. " For Corn WLiskey, oil of corn. For Rye, Gamburg or oil of rye. Tor Gin, oil of juniper. For Applo Brandy, oil of apple. For Pecch, oil of peach. ' Ono part alcohol and two parts water.".:- One , drop, of oil for about onc iialf gill ofjlho mixed alcohol and Ma ter. , .' . f. We supposo somo shrewd practi .rpners sell these rccpipts or direciions t $5 or 810 apiece.; " Instead of the jil of peach oiTof bitter-almonds uiivu iiscu, anu onc-irurtn oi a urop f tins is t he usual '(lose as medicine, nd is thonghTto be as much as tin- uman system will safely hear at 3 nee, of such poisonous matter. A half gill is about the usual drink among drinking men, and if this should have in it one drop of oil ofal nond, it is plain that an undue quan iiy of dangerous poison has been swallowed. The oil of apple is also pronounced poisonous. 1 hese oils are highly con centrated extracts, that Inve enough essence and substance to ;ivo the ncc cssary flavor to a mixture of water and alcohol, and indeed tlis mixture is much of the very same ingredients liafcompose pure liqnoc. Good al ohol cau bo had for 1 5:1 to $2 ,00 a rallon. As to the i profits derivr..i from this "secret of success" an esii ' mate can be made of this kind: . .Get-a keg of 10 gallons alcohol which will cost, say 620 00. A good !5rrel or' other sufficient vessels may ;ost three or four dollars, and a vial if the "draps' or oils, some fifty cents or a dollar. So the cost is about 625. Tho water costs nothing except the iabor to dip it up. Putting in two arts water to one of alcohol will make a quantit3 of thirty gallons. In all this there will be IH50 gills or 1,020 half gills. So it would take near 2.000 irops of oil of apple, lo make 30 -gal- Ilis mony, and is ai natural orator, graduating wpeecb at Davidson CoUeS in 1809 was macSRp'plandi! S "Ve immense udieicoiMr.nape of Wilmington and Go$ Mcf McKay were attorueyi. te uefeose.afcsigned b?bvco&t;a ey made ;an able effort in alf of the two meek and 'At effort slictwy'lQofcing Africans. A murder case was also tried which had been imoredTffomV Rdbesoir-twd weeks before. Thos. Brady a U. -S soldier of the com pa ay that haj boeti hunting the Lowery outlaws in- lobe- son last year, was charged withkillinij one Jjocklenr, a peaceable and iiiofiffn Kive old mulatto-man of-Seufilet-own. The evidence was not positive, auo the testimony of the state's witnesse. conflicted. Ko'oDe saw the shooting, md there were other soldiers and persons who could have done the act. slid the evidence bein insufficient llu jnry returned in a fe minutes with verdict of, Not Gniltv. - . . No Ju.ors were drawn for the .sec ond week and court adjourned last Saturday. Another case was entered there for this court, . now known! throughout Bladen and the adjoin ingi counties, as the Slander Case oi Sykes and the Bull: We only hearo tlie ense sfenerailj spoken of and do not know its real merits nor ail the facts. Sykes c'ninis to have been slandered about' the bull to his jjreal defanmtion and damage of charactei, to wit, $20,000, and therefore he brings suit against W . A. Jiobesou and J. M Whitted,- two of the mont respectable and uptight young men in the connty, and who have been Kind mends to Sykes. " He charges that these yoanf men said he stole a bull and sold him to a neighbor as his own bull and kept the money, &c. They sa- they Oan prove he did take the 'bull, and such is the general report. That Sykes was brought before a magistrate on charge of the larceny and, bound over to court, and that they spoko of these things genera! I v. An article or state ment appeared in the Itobetpniau con eerning .Sykes and the bull, and ' the editor referred to Messrs. liobeson and Whitted and perhaps others as his' in tbrmanu. Thereupon Svkes brinirs acts inconsistent and exposes mc rresfdemlat I Press oX'aiiflidat and Policy. ' f httomirint iobs fiff LShof -R forniConyefitbrMri.Jf BavU'for 'r6iUeii.t, ana Goveriir ilfatker, Qi N ew Jersey, !5rtVteo.'Pident. have been commented on Wl the press throughout the countrvv The South rn ? JUemoeratie Cons-tive prcs gen eraHyjrprpoonopwi essecep.M .ses anion. for mnV m wbich W Proposnls WlltvhlTjpv Office of the DpartmeriK of April 1. ne-t, to he d,X ..rviur tbe mini.-! of M from JnlV lrfva. ,nn(! lilts Tjucmiic -jiw-i'ffc na, and by tbes i : ble;ahd anbeara ninal icioieseo -told r A9,, fi,,lt,r. 'Vfi nt&ne Irin- n tUeir adoBtion hVi ti. JtetnocratK?.! -iSo rdated ouf 4iilv hidaeis Ofceontract- dmiiifiting Convention' TAW''Vl on, uu.Tera.lvertiseinc-.it-pf SvaaTO. ol 41s.ouprifc,i;ji.l 1st. rcfnttonn. retnrn of butt lkit fllAV llfJl very snuW AtS'a in iiiiiihixi i -i n n .. . .on i ii na w i . r r . , I - ui;ans W1UCD ' riiil idelphus,' JletlSpriuprs, 5nk. held in Mar. The' Viririnia mv.ee Lnr.illr has favored a coalition ofOoBfiervtipo ele ments, either by a BerocP1'0 ftJoP" tion of the AIissouri imKAf. so; called. (and which they claim JLskb oHgjnal "Virginia poijev oi- ibiiirjWan of conciliation and mntlint' 'concosMn upon old party issuos.f i '-"v 1 h o i o r t h Ca ro 1 i n al n"css- W - to a great extent Hopeless df ijiproveu: in the state has been olnmiRiwltiiiOiirff'- Raleigh Sentinel be.lievJl pt fl al Conservative coalftt nirhicW lead to improved irovoindt in s frot tmpracj onetlitiir to bo tt-i- The, 8dnth CartifirtV?iQrs favorable notice of thf-''Muaeters of -tii. juaiico javis anu ivviuor jai" ker. In Georgia the Atia,tAi'H (A. II. Stephens) prpnounc hi favor of' the Labor nominees.vleAuguta Chron icle considers "tho nij ' of the Ohio Convention most s'iScaut aud im portant," and mak43"'f)gstic notice of tho nominees as,( :n.scrva' i ve states men whoso eandidi ;) augurs well for tle liilure. f In Alabama, th) Mobile Register (Iloh. John1 Forsjth), "ftraigh't-out Democratic," says l at if a (oa iii n of Liberals and Pemoirats on Judge Da vis can be effTiCted, fnu ujanjin the lie publican ranks eVild be presented his antecedents lied Spriuprs, vTnkHlla, Oiloiiolis, Cow per Hill. Ami I'hi-hii- na, Aljordsvill, Uuionvi.Ie and Clay Valley, to Lnuibeitou', eqaal to 34 i miles and back, once a week. Leave Lumberton Wednesday at G a m; - - ' " rvhensions HinJ)aTaiherii roads. Z,Ve loaned 4for iues -Ii!lto lncUitak U!flr op 'ir-fiM to irocnrt- the 5iPirM..v:l lliffnn,.! ne tnrt-fe nre two linn'drcrT loaded ciirV Wiiiung to be iruved Sonth. -while there arc lnMy twoiLuiidrtd C4r loads oi height stored t:i," the dep.it, whicB the coiunauy V. uuftble'toJiandlp, awin to tt;e want of c.irs At CbattHiioogii the 8ilnntiopineveiimc.ro discoavappiig. The depot at.thut point im overcrowded with freight,' And yestesdiy morning there was a Hue if londed cars on tho track extending from tbe city to Lookout Maintain, which has eoinpVJied the roads South of Nashville to refuse' to receive 'any E3v StateTSv onio Ari-ire nt T.iiiTi!xrton np-xt d.iv bv (I n. m I more freight. Vj B223 From Elizabetbiown, bv Abbottsburg J he N ash vil wail lioad, , however, - st .seutuug lorwaru ireiKri' -i- iui , hjili &"i the managers, bop to Lo able to evade h freigh fttt decl.flvs that W hiteteoiKL.ll St ate; an d tTTtA "J jdividinir the quite evident, ay havo 03. COO vole? Tho pny irive who, on account o and 'his ' present I ihoro acceptable to isitlou. the ot Scotland n9d settled in Petersburg glons of Xo.' 1 apple brandy (ten years niu, or tweuiy u ireierauie. i ino brandy sells readily at $3 to $5 a gal a., at tho. age of 13. Mr. Broadfoot nout member of the Episco- s u,u iut Ttt2.myw. y.V9". wa? vas -bufenntendent of tho Sunday School. He leaves a wife and. eight; children to grievo his untimely loss Coustt Convention. As will be seei it contention tf tbe Conservative parh is called tp meet in Fayetteville or Ssitni-rt.iT' I 1?l-l. rri .' j i vbu xuih is ior tn purpose ojf appointing delegates to tb Couservaive;Convention that is f meet in jGreensboro on lt of Afav vv c hopeS there will be a full turnout from all portions of tbe conntv. AtRfortuncs made in the liquor least we want to see several repre nentative men from each township 1 hut 1"2rt be mnoh oihpr hue? Resides naming dele Convention to tes-will b( japs early :h in tue rr jre. !v iTinoiiit r eeting oi on, accord in r to the imRiHnaiH' trade Sup'poso .it l.s. sold off wtflnttrt1 pay n-r b. S. tax and even at SJ there is a profit of 2 17 a gallon. Suppose the tax is paid some Ga cents a gal lon or even one dollar a gallon and there is .still a profit of $1.17 or S1.52 a-gallon. ur course- a man couiu make a fortune on a Jew thousand gal lons. Even if the brandy-be sold at $2 a gallon there would be largo prof- t, as the stutr only costs abont S?$ cents a gallon, and with tax all paid the cost would not exceed 51.50 a gal lon. Thus it is that our liquors are drugged 'and adulterated and great business. Vauiteration ana couiitcrteiting are being followed as sciences. -The chief cause of all this is the oppressive rev enue law and its dishonest enforce ment. Times will not get better, nor liquor purer, until tne wheels oi gov eminent arc again run oy goou, non es t Democrats. : suit, ....1.-.V.-.1 ic" puhiic ridicule, ami lias writ issued l.-iyir- hi dama"o'for the slander at $20,600. From necessity he withdrew the suit last week J its it is said that he was nnableifter great effort, to give the prosecution bond of $200. He also failed to engage the services of an attorney because no fee was paid. And thus herlias'failotf'nt'J tony iu tne beginning lo sustain; hi case, in a suit we fear prompter! by bad motives, and ono dint certainly could altoni no .support to hts charac ter, even if he, cp.uld establish a good character. . hiok it would be 13th April to delegates to Greens ! ro; aua to name time for a county' coiivoiii.io"'rv t j nominate candidates, ul uf.rrm t time .Tnn Tiiaefi for enn r ... ---c- i 7nrron of deegataa to nominate i i Httte Senator and also . a member off Cj-vreaa. Hie adoption of an' speci tied platform, or line of campaign be . , . . . . jongs moro property-to tbe nomina ting convention that may assemble in lane. As to thafitale nominations to fa made at Greensboro, tht-re Hhonl no Linduiff instructions to our dele $j:atcs, "unless the meeting of 13th A prill TriE Tost Office at Joxesbouo, we fearn, was recently ordered to be dis continued, and a new office was estab lished at Satiford. At once a petition was forwarded and application made to the P.. O-Department to re-establish an office at Jonesbdro. We arc informed this week that tho Depart ment has continued the office at Joncsboro, so we hope thcro will be no further delay or confusion in the matter. We suppose there will bean office at Sanford also. It . is right lltherchould be, but it is great injus tice and inconvenience to clos tho of- Ifice akJoesboro. Let both- places have depots and post offices, but the interests and rights ot one communt- ly snouiu not suner ior tne special bcncfit of the other. Bladen Gocntt. .Last week we at tended Superior Court iu Bladen, aud met many of the people. The condi tion of the people and ofi business stems much improved; aud money is Bd also, bis sincere tbaDksM1""10 l,ieuuiul- arming is Duckwara itude for 'their maQR!"ia neglected, but turpentine and tim- Mr Rradlil:,er uusluess is very active and profita - hMi t - rr . - ocklearR046- iuere 18 no court in our knowl- impris ljedge where so many negroes attend as Thanks. We aro requested by Mr Thomas Brady, the TJ. S. Soldier re wiitly tried and; acquitted at Bladen' 'ourf. to- es tend to tho people of 1 J rarer i n iJ- m mm mm e was- laden a short Ulstei : ,e will rejoin S. Artillery. rv. We have been ab 'bout most of Ibis month so far, attend ing the courts' iu tbe adjoining coon ties. We feel renewed, and much 'gratified at the success wo havo ball iu buSJuess with our neighbors. They deserve our faithful service when, thev treat us so kindly and pay hoir dues bo promptly. Now for the campaign,' news, enterprise and political duties,' with bold and honest dealing for friend ' suit! foo. at Bladen. Two negro boys were tried ;ind convicted of burning iii-. j- w. Purdie's "barn, stable, horses, ast July. Tbe evidence was mostly cir. cumstantial but very positive and' al most conclusive, fbe jury was several hours in agreeing but returned a ver dict of guilty. An appeal vas taken to tbe Supreme Court. Col. A. A. 31c Koy .assisted the prosecution, j and managed tbe case with marked ability And tact. Mr. E. W. Kerr, bis part ner made tho opening speech, iu tbe prosecution and .we beard bis ffort highly .complimented. . Mr Kerr 'is a young member recently admitted with in the realms of tbe Bar and -of Matri Washington, "March 19. The case of 'Avery and other, indicted under the "enforcement act" for the killing of one Jim -Williams while attempting to pre vent colored people from voting in South Carolina came up heforo tho Supremo Court to day. and wn argued on a motion made'-by the Government to dismiss the writ of error, before it is a motion to quash, which was wholly within the discretion of the court be low, the Government insisting1 that, as the matter was within the discretion of that court, this court lias not the jurisdiction to review it.-' The case involves tho consmuuon -liWof the enforcement, or kuklnx act. of May. 1870, on the question whether i.n 1.11 r fliiieiulmoni auinortzes ine legislation, or, in other won IV. whether the net is anpropiato legislation to car rv into effect tho provisions of the amendment. The Government takes the affirmative of the question, and the defence the negative, insisting that the amendment authorizes no legislation on the subject of suffrage, but leaves the matter wholly with thj States, except to provide that they shall make ho law debarring any .citizen from the right on' account of race, color; or previous condition of servitude. It is also contended by tho defence that the act makes no provision for a proceeding against individuals except when attempting to do the prohibited acts by authority of the statutes of a State." The case is conducted by the Attor nev-Gencral and Assistant Attorney Hill for the Government, and bv Ilcnry Stanhery and Reverdy Johnson for the defence It has been heard so far on the motion to dismiss, and,may not be hoard on the merits t A fur ther hearing will bo had to-morrow South ew U mauitl leans Pic airi that a uirt3, and especial I j to th it that belongs to tl In Louisiana, tho ay une and the Tim Liberal and Cunservilive coalition on the Missouri pindol ol tho South, and character ot the iaa)r nominees In Kentucky, theljexington Press omisingl y rDomocratic. says I If it if tl could be Democratic it part of 5231 523G is theionly hope I so enidorso the vo coabtia .be o strongi" eotn Y - I 1 I to Jjiueral ecled . '-it compromise that Cons-rvativ knows of no . L . . .. " i could oe made. I 1 ' In Tennessee, t'lu Jlompiliis Appeal advocates without 'puilificakton a lib eral conservative cia'.itio'n ion the bn sis of civil service retiriu and consti tutional principles ofAVegTluit n. - I' Illinois, the Chit4o 'Mtesisomf times iiill..,l 1 1... .democratic aud W.steru Wong, to Whitesville, 2(3 miles HnJ t ack, tbree times a week. Lave Eliiibetlitown MomUy, Wed nesday and Friday . at 10 a. m. ; Arrive atWhitesville by 7 p. m. ; 'Loave Whitesville .Tnesd-iy,. Thursday an Saturday at 10 a. m ; Arrive at Elizubethtowu by 7 p. m. Fi-bSi Uurgaw Depot, by Dogwood Grove (n.' o. ) and Jimnerirau (n. O:) t pgola, 21 miles and back, ouca a . s TJtiik. .,-,- i -eirv Utir.iw Depo.t Fwday'nt 3 a.' m. ; Arrive at Angola by-4 p. mi; Leavb' Angola Friday at 4.3'J p. m. ; Arrive at Uurgiiw next d.iy by 5 p. m. ; Fvora Greensborongh, by lajummerlield. to Oak Uidge, 17 miles auU back, ouce a week. Leave Greonsborough Saturday at 2 p. m ; Arrive at Oak "Ridge by 7 p. m, ; Leave Oak tlidge Saturday at G a. m. : Arrive at Greensborongh by 12 m. From Pitisborou-ih, by Beaumont. Ore Hi:), Gold Stone n- o.), lirusb Creek tn. o.l, and Hufl'aio Ford, to iloffitt's Mills, 33 miles aud back,oucea week. Leave Pittfib rough Saturday at (J a. in. ; Arrive at Moflitt's Mills by p.m.; Leave Moflitt's Mills Friday at C a. m. ; Arrive at Fittsbomugh by G p. m. From Rale gh, by lJarclaysvil!, to Averysborougu, 33 ii-iles and back, once a week. , Li;ave Ualeigh Thursday at G a. m. ; Arrive at A veiysborough by 6 p. iu..; Leave Averysborough Frid.iy at 6 a. m.; Ar. ive at Italfirru bv G p. m. From Fayettf-ville. by ArgAle, Inver ness, Solemn Giove, New Gilenu una J.iekson Springs. t' Clark's mills, 45i luik-s and bak, 'once a wetk. Leave Fa'e.ttvil!e Frid iy at 7 a. m. ; Arrive at Clark's Mills Saturday by "10 a. m. : Leave Clark's Mills Saturday at II n. ro. : Arriwut Fayettevilienextd.iy 1.V G p. ni; Enos.1. I'eunyb-icker, of Wiluiing ou.N. C, failing contractor. i For forms of proposal. Ktnvantee. and cer-fific-ate, and also for instructions as to tlie con ditions to be embraced in tlie eoutiacf, &e... t( advertisement of this date, in pamphlet form, and Sept. 30. 1870. and An- 4t, IS1, inviting proposals for service in M. C, to be fynnd at tbe principal pt offices. Bids should be sent in sealed envelopes, superscribed. -'Mail proposals. State of North Carolina." and address?-! to the Second Assis tant Postmaster General. ' JSO- A.J. CIESWELL, Postmaster General. jvotes solved by finding'Sr. have. the power colored m:is:. ' accomplished. The io 7 Rey t! fPL. Mi' ink il V war iH5y 5239 3217 Tha nersonalitv beiwecu Senators Trumbull and Cii ndler on Friday was one ot the bitter-e.-t ot the session. The epithet of "jiliinj organ" rfi Uo KorUiW1 ?uw "t'XCf " , , .. .... ...... . x' . ' hi.i r i i..l ',77. 1 -"ulti u:to lira! nrx:l m m Aonu as voeacy ot a ;0l Of an4; Oon-1 ontraKl.o.,s had it been uttered bv south- it in tho advocacy ot a -xra scrvativo convliiJton; ' "an approves Labor candidates as; a JuUiious nomination-' jwV- IirMissoiiri. the St. L-ptf najlican continues stsaincli m advoejacy oi tliy passive jnoii-y i"' y"""' iiiie patty, ofVwhich it ha been the load ing advocate.. It wants tie. party to amiotince that it will s!'pqrL' the Cin cinnati nominees, ani soj leave the Convention of Liberal Republicans free to name candidates w;ho may or may not be those on the. Labor Reform ticket. In Massachusetts, the Boston Post maintains that the objects hf the Lib eral Republicans and the are substantially the same the Liberal Republicans w rid of President Grant' the eta cn. there must, be at tnr bottom of saah manifestations a deal of ni.i'iee. One can h irdly thiuk th.-.t suc'i a breach could be healed, and it wcnild se.ui thit to leaders thus alienated could hardly again co-operate ia p.irtj matters. But tlu-se -..re stranpe times and the politicians pf 'these days are not alter the. pattern of those of times past. We can not see very far ahead with regard to any of them.-' We must s;iy, however, that we have a good deal of coufidence in Senator Trnnibull, and shall continue to entertain it until he dis appoints us-, it must be stated, however that he has not thus f ir taken any ground which separates him from the Administration. H Ntauos very near tne iioor, nud im .whenever ue may find it convenient ay enter jPemocrals for while mt to get Democrats want "lo e'ect an honest, Capable, re form" President in his liiace." The line of argument is to sustain a policy ol coalition. Baltimore Suii A City of Twenty five Inhabitants Destroyed ' and Wounded. 0:i "Ja an earthquake' desmyei Schemacha, in Russia the otiic'al report one h Thousand he Killed tiuary-- 1G tho cit - According to ndrcd and eighteen persons were kill ieu anu ior. the inhabf t' four wounded, but all taut were left without shelter. Sche macha is, or rather was a city of A Cool Proceeding. New York can boast the biggest frauds and the slowest courts, but Philadelphia claims the champion, mean man. It has just been discovered in" the latter city, in a contosted election case on trial before the court of Common Pleas, tijat a part of the records of the election of 187b had been sold 03-order of ei-Prothono-taiy Donegan of that court, ior waste paper. Tho court immediately :sent for Mr. Donegan, and demanded the reason for this remarkable proceeding. When it is explained that Mr. Don egal's perquisites (waste paper inclu ded) amounted - to something over $50,000 per annum, the quiet sarcasm of tho court, Judge Pierce, will be ap preciated. The court "supposed the emoluments ot 5 wcro sufficient to Donegal's office keep him from tho necessiy of converting the records of tho omeo into cash bv ficllinir them for yasto-paper.") The, answer of the I Yort City. gentleman wits that "it had been doiie to mfulfc' room for5 the records of 1871." This ingenious excuse Avas not suiB eient, and Mr. Donegan was held in $10,000 bail to answer at court. ' A disastrous fire occurred in TJnion ville. Un;on count3, South Carolina, hint Frida3'. The firo is supposed to havo been the work of incendiaries. and the loss is estimated,at ecventy- hvc- thousand dollars. tvventy five thousand inhabitants, and lies on the road between Tiflis.and Baku, at the foot of tic Caucasia Mountain, about seventy five miles distant from tho -latter-' erty. Sche much is 2,316 feet abovd t lie Caspian; and 2.230 above the- B&clc Sea, was form el y the seiat of Gorpnrneit of the Province, whicli, ffgvvvyfj: on ac count of the frequerft eaf-pqnakos in t hat region, was transferred, about ten 3'ears ago, to Baku, ji.Ltho Cas pian Sea. Tho iiihabitani 1 ot-. Scho macha aro noar all A.rmL'miaris. Dangebous Cocxterfeits. The. following j counterfeits are in circulation,, iwvl shonld be looked out for bv the business community : Twos on the Ninth National Bank, New York City. , Tens on National Bank of the State uin" New York. ; Tens on National Bank of Cc mnion wealth. New York. ! Tens nud twenties on Rational Rink of Com merce, New York. -. Twos nnd tens on Marine Na tional Bank, New York. Tens on City National Bank " Auburn, New York. . i Twos on Union National Bank Kinderhook, New York. ' - . ' ; ' Tens ot First, National Bans, Lockport, ' New ork. I 1 Tens on Highland National Bank. Newburg, iSew York. - yr Ones, tent! and twenties on JjJriet National Pont Vow Vm-b'Tliti,' . - J ' i , . . JiUlA vil li Twos on "St. Nicholas National Bank, Nejv Twenties on Farmers nnd Tttiaiufacturers' Bank. Poughkeepsie, New York. J Tens on Hour City National Bnk, Roches ter. rvew iotk. Tens ou Central National Bank, loru. : '- . . 'A'ens on Third National Bank, Penn. I: .Tens on Mutual National BanK -xorK. Ihe Creneral Assembly of tthe Presbyterian Lirurcn in ids united states tSodth) wtil con veue at Richmond, Ya.. on th tsird I Thura I a iii fil. ,1. a( 10-n r i 9 a, . Edme, New hiladelphia, I Trov. New The Atlanta & Hihsiond Aiu-Iine Bail ko.u. T e Board of Lii cctor.-, of this i pany held a meeting in Kii-hinond, Ya , last w-nek, of three days duration, ut which much important business was trau&acted. Messrs. Harrison ami Ivt ed. incmUiis of the Board from Audersou. b. C. were not. pru-ent, but sent in their resignations, which were aecep tel. .The sjdary of the President of the Road was fixed' at 5,X)( per annum, -.Secretary S2.500, Treasury $1,200 Chief Engineer S-t.OuO. jn-in- cipal assistant Engineers 225 per month. The Nalitries of tUe President Secretary and Chief Euginee - are to date back to-first ot Ju.ie, 1870, and that of the three principal ns- sistaui engineers 10 uate lrom the time of their appointment. The building of the Road was represented as progressing as rapidly as possible. Much delay has been caused by the bad weather ut the winter months. The balance of the iron to complete tlie whole track" troni Charlotte to Atlanta hiis been purchasd and 5(!,000 tons wilt be landed in Wilmington, N. C, iu Jnlvj It is thought the Road will be finished in i2 months. The length of ibia Road, from Charlotte to Atlanta, ia2C2 miles, and will cost about $5,- uuu.uuo. The annual meeting of tbe stockholders will be held at Spartaubarg, S. C.. on the first Wednesday in June. The President and officers of the Company have labored hard to maka the. enterprise a success; and indeifrl thj- ha've accomplished wondw-s. starting as- they did without money but a creat deal of faith.' Col.- Buford is one of the best railroad men in the country. It may be truly said that he has worked himself to death having been confined tombed by general debility ' for soinp time-: past. ' lie is now up and hard at Work again. ' Chnrlofte Democrat AVlLMINOTON, C'HAIILOTTE & IJUTHERFOim Railkoad Iron, & The sheriff of this conn ty levied on nine car jihads of Iron, iu this city, on Monday last, which was being shipped for the W stern Division of the Wil. , Char. & Ruth. Railroad. - The officers of the Road claim that tbe levy is illegal as all the property is covered by a mortgage long ago executed. The executions in the bands of the Sheriff amounted to two or three tbonaud dollars. Oii Saturday last, S. T. Carrow, TJ. S. Mar shal, arresred the sheriff on a writ of $25,000 for d.images in making the levy, issued at the instance of Mr. Matthews of New York; who furnished the iron.-- Charlotte Democrat. Jupge Davis's A ccxrTAy ce or the; Labok Retokm Nomination. Judge Davis accepts the Labor-Reform nomination in the following terms, and, it is stated, is counting with politicians and committee-men for the ad vancement of His chances: f "For the distinguished -honor -you have conferred upon me by tendering me the nom ination of -the Labor party of the country I desire to return my heartfelt thanks. My sympathies have-been and are with the labor element of thr-nation. My wbol& lifja I may point to as a struggle from obscurity nprd, arid I trust that it has been throughouWth' , exemplary character which will coime.ndrJ? to the confidence of my fellow-men. present distinction has not been so,nf;.;? me, and it therefore pe g?2iSt. .me. I accept it in good f-oth ih& own befit in ttrestPt , -' UIockad, 1 he nVTnKjuaily shipments trom Loms viiIe"!for,ouaSTi points below Nashville was nny cars during the- montu ot Jt ebruary, and latterly iLhftincrased to seventy-tive carspvr day. Miit nil tho through freight bnsnies-i is done by the Gi eu;Liiie curs the Louu'vule nnd Nashyllf Rail Road owning a large num ber of them. ---PA Ins," March 16. The. trial mot Marshal Haz iine for the eapitalatibn erf Met is ex pected , unci jast now vcoapiit pnVJli atteutionr as be ean only ba. tried by his Peer., - There is some ... itBeulty in assembling a Court Martial which competent, as nearly all Marshals ofFiajice of whom a court must be composed, were themselves concerned in some capitulation or surrender during the late war. ' The AssemHv to-day discussed the budget. President Thiers made a speech defending the estimates of the War Department. He insisted ibat thr-y could not bo reduced. It was necessary to replace material of war. for tify frontiers, repair fortifications and create .1 vrnl nrmv. ' . It is rumored that Gen. Ctssey, Minister of War, will ask for a credit of two hundred mil lion francs for building new forts around Paris, and for fortifications on the frontier. njirticnlarlv at Lonzwv and Bel fort The Prussians are actively extending their f irtifieations to Metz and Strasbourg. Kirw York. March 18. The Ti ibnne'a Wash ington special says that Senator Sumner-will -towi thn f'iiK-inm'.ti Convention, luit that Le has neither received nor accepted any pjoposi- tions to preside. The Woi-At says- the- Democrats will hare . . - ..1. l 1 r: : ;",., nothin" to iio wtui mo .uu' iu'jiii j wu.r.iw.n. It is stated that one Abbott, formerly known . .Tk Al en. of .0rt11 1, .rnn i, js Here gath.ring some thirty followers to go to Xortli Carolina to capture or kill the L:iwery gang and secure the reward ot 5-J-- ,)(). Rmr. is New Yiy.K I'eopeiity. Tlif prrjpcr ty lately bought l3i' the. Western I'nion Tele graph Company. at, the corner of Dcy-street and Broadway, Mill's bought for the Emperor Napoieon by Dr. JSvans. dentit-t, seven years ago for -480.000, and was truiislerred to the Western Uuion Telegraph Companv last week for 8l0,O00. 01 at a profit of !KlG0 (MM). Tlx-' ht has fifty to sixty feet frontage on Broadway and a, depth of one hmidrcd anl filty feet on Dcy-street. Tlie bni'dings the lo bo pulled down aud a 111 igniScent structure erected on the site. Ten thousand dollars a square foot i.- a very fair price lor land. lionstroetfwili W-J gj. vtol Tho bopo of - tho reformer SPKING WHEAT IS ClJNTIiAL ILLINOIS. Mr." Seth Talbot, Jr.. of Tiomont, T.tzfwcll (boun ty, Illinois, says t!at farmers in that county have almost abailjoiifd "file raiding of spring wheat, aud that, during the last'-hve yrfur. it has not paid tor cultivation Last' year it was an entire failure. Wheat in Nebsaska.--Mr. Ij. A Walker, ol Omalic Nebraska, t'alis attention lo the great. depreciation in the yield of wheat, per acre, iu that region. " Haijd timks im Wisotsih. Mr. R. E. .Tones Randolph Station. Dodge Conuty, says: The condition of the farmers is deplorable; it costs one-half of their produce to get it 40 market. For the last two years our crops iu this State were not over 10 bushels per acre, and the whole county is overrun with wild oats: The Dkath ok Mazzini. Tiie death at Tisa. Italy, of Joseph Mazzini, the Italian Rr publi can agitator, is announced' by a cable dispatch. Until within a few yenra Ni,IU(, Mazzini was a recognized lead ing -spirit in every revolution ary conspiVcy null, outbreak which had oc curred in Europe for nearly forty years. ie was a native of Genoa, where he was born in ISO'J. B.fNK OiFid-ns. The following are I he officers elect, for the Goldsboro' Branch Bank ot'tho State : K. 13. Bor den, -President; A, '-Dixy, Vice Pies ident ; W. P. Iymiegay, W. T. Fair cloth, llufii! Eilmntuisfin, Herman Weil, and John, C. Rhodes, Directors. A Lew banking building is lo be erected without delay, i Judge Totirgec has iss iled a procla mation authoriin;v the arrest of ev oral citiiens of Alamance cotinty, dead or alive, charged with the .-murder ol Wyatt Outlaw some tinio ago. 'The proclamation -stales that they have tied from justice. - -. General P. G. T. Beauregard $ re ported to have recently expressed, tbe hope, that in th event- of ,:loroijjn war the "dtai-s and tfitra" 'would be adopted as the national. battle flng, in order to urop so Southern valor and Palrfotism. ' , If bad weather docf not intervene, tho trains on tho Wil., Char. & Iluth : II. Li. are to run to Lilesvillej. next Sttjirda3T. Lilesville is five milo east of Wadesboro'. Ye notice, that GovcmoT Vaneo will deliver the address before the Literary Socities of Wake Forest College at the niiiiWl commencement oi- the 2Glh of June next. Tho Goldsboro -Messenger hears it rn mored that Mnj. "Hcarne, lute" of th' Raleigh Carolinian, has bought out one of the Charlotte papers and will soon commence a live daily n that city ' Hobesok County. Xo newB of ? im nortance from the ''seat of When the train passed 11 especially agamsi tvarmnifti, irh held to be the direful Spring of au their woes. The effort of tho Gover nor to take tho lead in tin' movement Imeets with no encouragement froml the press, and his defection from tht President, and declaration that lj will siionort tbe C: iH-iiina(Vw)DinirrV jn prcei l 11 111 at honest ty ertgfwiTTr tnent. either. 1 ho otn Is in rallying the opposition nainsU ;irmooth Mini 111 lis elect ill nr u if. j ' r ing a good State government, rogard jes of tho Presidential canvasa. Tlio iho coloiTd people, and in tho lat issuo to hand wo tinU liie canon: Which wo subjoin : I Tho colored peoplo of this Stao all of their business with wluto I- I - .11 C !. ... iL 4 1... iinii ricnriv nil 01 il wiih nr. nt' 1 .n SHIk.h- in tvcrO II fni'.t Iho war. SeMi'tll (' 1 .. r. ,li!fft ,..twllllllt 111 :i 11 1.1:1 . .villi n mil bill.". I ' wrnmr llifn m mil' IU if there was. ever 1 ing in any iieoplo, th:i inhabitant ored men the war. Qived 1 a uime. no w 1. : ... 1. r 1 1IIH, III LTII.-lll people alvn3 li; white people. 1 Th C'irni'1. IiKrir I i-r-i - men v 110 ium ueci.'ivc1 l 1.1 II .1 w, . peopio 01 1 no nonm. in first that causetl the colored folks i foubt the word nnd honor of (ho . while man. No M'onder lhat those ileople under Lieut. (Joy. Dunn cmii'i- menced organizing a black man's p:ir- t to protect I hciuselves ajrniiist tho grasping avarice :inl inordinate uiiibi tion of the while man. Ko wonder that the now suspect the white man when he proposesio nnjto with llietik t(i brcak-dmvn WrrWmTrTk ftiid Jiis ar njy of carpet-baggers. J But 1he men wlio now extend ' the olive branch lo the cobuvd men of tho ' State through tbe People's Parly, aro the same men who have alwuva noted honestly with these people, anl : . -. 1 1 ...1:.:. IV .1 1 1 I I IIIIL I III! I I II I f 1 I the'. are business men, mechi n roncrtv holders, and tiro si men of the country genera fijrmer daj's, they- I or in.' T stro the Lii tidD rAl car 1 niKtc tne coun there is no leen seen the late rolwry n aiiit that l.ig aiuouJt uwiiij .nrrrjr XjOWerT fn -dsto fly tbe conlllrrpo,;,,0,tolo scjircely a doubt that 'hoilt),(t tbe Iiautls 1 tue Luiwei-r liainr -1 '!! ot (The gKls stolen onlh.it r.i h.k " :i''Ojtit , cetitiy tliscovr-reil t their tl w.-IIniLfn. Steplun Lowery the niiht b-iprri. tb-i outlaws. If I loss Strong Ive lvallv dea.1 and Henry lieriy liowery (h paited tbecountrr tb fjoig is now rcducci to three -Stcphou lidwerv. Tmu l.orcrv uml Amlrnw Slnui.i There k ems nls) to have been internul dis. scQsions among theiu lately the 6l"d sliy of tinam-l over spoils and tlu-y aro beyinl iloiibt Uidly demoralized. A vigir..n? i-tToi tow ards their ciptnre or eteinin.itiou I uo aliQ0st certain ol fiicccHM. ' . -Ia correspondent of tb YUmii.2tor. 'jitfVn a," writing IronV "IJnleigh, saysi: ii I ln lit i'i-I 1 1 1 1 ' Ol 11)4) . C Il-Ufllnlxirii Convention is anticipated with lively inLei'st, for as yet public opinion h'sin. not leeii dircctwd to any man likely to ho our candidate for Governor. It is probable - that tho friends of Judge Alerrinion will not denire his name tv Imj brought before tbe ('on- c-niitirkti .iiiit tj'm . T CZ...il.i 1 . un. I viifci,-ii, t.ii IVII. .14. tn-IIIVS 11117 " del- disabilities!. This sceias to dis pone of two, names raoM freo'icntli spoken cf ia connci'lion with lifuninnt inn V tilart vnix l I ' ' Giyenvboro Cunvcnlion wVtHtu decide whether -the &n"' .7, vi 1 vin'u ..... sJLl'H1 ne of tho Liberal IUPU,M lioiffor Presid?': of ih '-Gear wnr- -7 I""10"-" . i-iul,Uh yesterday Andrew -f Lowery were still there. '' , bad goue pff some' nnv wii.u j- . ,t nolo IU 1 - - tho com thing as whereabouts of llcniy -esbaodent, Uehdcrson, bad the dis tinuishetl honor of riding home from church with H. B.'s wife on Snuday lost, which will be quite, a "leather in bis cap" 'when he returns to bis home, and wi41 male a very rtspectab'e item in his forthcomiuff history of events afnong the "Swamp Angels." Wil Star i'ntl. w . . 0f th" -"K "1 ho Geor( red llliMI n, m I rrkl '. .'.mi.". be $ b tbelGt cnmfletd mn Wirongh from Mon Ur;fnh8, witoouc freight. r w w f sis r a hrtn? one r v Father Rtii. the 'Toet' MM.l 4bu JlVAAat fain tftmrnW tf tZd 11 . and bores, has become tor--in-,vricl MorniiiR Kfar." an iRht Bonan I r .1 T : i . MHranl tfl I 1 1 V I ' 1 Olio auci jjiier"' - m Orleans La,
The Eagle [1866-1875] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1872, edition 1
2
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