Newspapers / The Eagle [1866-1875] (Fayetteville, … / April 11, 1872, edition 1 / Page 1
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. - . .... .... ......y.-V' V" A A C . . . . iT5 .' f U 1 i i - 1 -"-fli i j o -'J "v '"" i A ITT -rsr-'-----. : r - TERES DL. IbllowiiljrrtLlgaj.. One cow one rear tti One copy nix moutljseaa dollar nS ftX&U x or erenr cutb ot rtTCJunsscBiBSSs, A J rate 01 larcA uo liars ft year esc a looas -puice, an extra copy will be sent Oralis for XL Mtae ..Urn. -. - . ".-. , -3j r-iA -"-h T copiEitVill b ttentrto one oddrfess at tha rate of two botXAcs and a haxoth' yeaif e aca. And twexty copies to one addrea, at I he rate of two dollaes a year each. Tea copies in one order-will be sent a rent for i . - . 25 00 ' Or rix months for 12 50 Or three months for. 6 25 Twenty copies in one order will be sent a year for $i0 0Q Or six months for - , 20 00 Or three months for i .10 00 Thk Eaolk will be sent to Teachers, Minis ter and Dinabled Confederate Soldiers at half price. .Single papers 10 cents. . TERMS OF ADVERTISING, dash, in advance or its eqnjTalent, at ' '. . . ONE DOCCX. AJl IHCH. ., jal art! insertion, and - . - ... - , 1 - - i ii i - ! - I i il Ti w-'R 2;-.,.44.',;".: I'll J. fl-H M i I N i n Is . , y .J j vA v, . , V . . - r: Nr r : r; .... , i - v . i V ""As . 36. PAYETTEVIILE,-;MS -.- . ........ i--f.-arVS'; 1. -tr Mv, :.L3t find cc:cfrr, V is thai; iro - ':t.- "...t'iyr, ; Tenner- tbo -iil: r 4 MONDAY, APEft 8, 1872. "IT Shad are selling from $1.00 to $l.5Q I per pair in town. v j Eternal Tigilance is the price of lib erty, but" $3.00 is the price ofthe Eaqlk for one year. Annbal Meeting of the Western Railroad Company. Payetteville, N. (5, April 4tbf lSta- At an annual meeting of the stQck- holders of the Western IU R. CoU 'day, on motion of L, CU Jon,e8.X Mcliae was appointed chairbiftnoTti. 1 llif M. Rose secretary. 'A, ranch v'lnriker nmounL-ttixta& r?-:'" ' -vr2 I ?lf ?5" j " -New . Boarding Ho'cse. Mrs. Job, ' Half inch . . : L I - - I $ 1.25 2.00 fc50T 4-50 i 7 50 . ;' One inch $ 2.50 ' 4.00 1 9.00 0 00 f 15.00 : 'f-.r'" . ri' mn: -'I r trim the Cat Whnlti Vfarv . r. o xr p f a a t etP i ' ' irfneti .'Thipfc-rc-T by.""tur: ' . -ab'ble uhdv - r. eoc nr.?,1 r v '.tb'c-'j'prwtlr:' On motifTja cpgiraittea:, QiAVKn eel, W, tfbrf-he?lr- f 'iSxS- Two , inches. $ .5.00 8.00 10:00 I 18.00 i 27. no Three inches S 7.00 11.00 I It. 00 I 2:R0 . 35.00 Foar inches. $ 9.00 j 1L00 ; 18. 00 30.00 4o.00 loarth column. IIif"" column. One I Sl'2.00 IS. 00 21.00 $20.00 j no. 00 I 10.00J CO. 00 j 00.00 I column. $35.00 . 48.00 G5.00 100.00 130.00 (2'2 inches) I I All advertisements may be changed once every three months without additional charge. For every other change there will be am extra charge of twenty eents an inch. Twenty-livelier cent' in added : to the above rates for Reei;il notices kep' ;nside among editorial or reading matter. Obit-nary notices of more than half an inch are charged us advertisements'; ( jKsJ-Special contracts made on reasonabl terms. Handbill, Cu ds, Tjabels, Bill-Heads, Dlank Forms, untl all" kinds of ordinnry job work done promptly", neatly, and cheaply.. Otterbonrg has opened a new board ing hoose uear the depot, where trav elers can find every accommodation. Oxr town pumps arc in a very bad condition and the sewers should be cleaned out so. as to let the water run off.'',,' ' Doxat.pson Academy. Tho school taught by Capt. llankin at tho Don aldson Academy is in a very flourish ing condition. Ho has about thirty scholars. 1 How to Carve a Turkey. V - in- If your wife or cook insists that the tnrkcy shall bo plaei'd upon tho tabic whole, you must sharpen your, knife, procure two or three extra hanukcr .chiefs to remove the perspiration that will accumulate on your brow, place your trust in Provident or Newport, and buckle in. No matter if you have a razor edge on your carver, always touch it upon thjfc steel-, before com motiving, and while. so doinir ret off some iokc to the lady nearest your right hand; this will make the guests think you arc an old turkey-slasher, and are perfect!7 at home in such work. Make a grace ful stab with tho fork (which shpuhl bo held in the left hn::d, unless you iire riht handed), and pin the fowl; to the nlate; at the same lime give a l mi Med war-hoop to call attention to j-oursolf, wltile with your, right hand 3'ou cut off the outer joints of the winir. Alter cutting off the wmirs look and sc il the head and lect are off; if not, they should be umputatod at once. To show 30 ur dcxtcrit3, change hands and balance 3-ourseIf on 3our stomach across the back of 30111 chair, while ou shave the while meat from tho breast. If3ou wish to make a sure thing of the fowl, it would bo well to have a handsaw, hatchet, draw knife and cleaver tying near your chair, where 3ou fan use them to chop away the tougher portions of the bird. If you can not obtain a RHllicient hold on the fowl with 3our fork to keep it stcaity, 3oh can put1 one foot on the s imc Whie 3'ou can cut the drumstick, the second joint, and haggle off suHicicnt dark meat to go around. After 3011 have p ret 13 well cleaned out bnc side ot the fowl, change ends l3 dextcrousty throwing it in the air wish the fork and catching it as it falls. This will make, a' sensation among 3our guests, especially those who, not knowing 30111 skill, failed to provide themselves with oil cloth tstfrts. It also alla3s their hunger for ix few moments and gives 3ou a chance to recover 3our wind. s Tako off the other wing and leg in the same manner as 3ou did the first, onty swinging 30111- knife and fork more carclessty, as 3011 gain confi dence In yourself. After taking off the dressing and standing it on the floor, where 3ou can reach it without troMble, employ yourself in picking; out all the little "tit-bits" and extra pieces of wjiite meat that cvclybody likes, and concealing them on tho lee i(tde of a soup tureen, where 3011 can cat them yourself after 3ou get through carving. When tho fowl has decimated sufticientty, begin attend ing to tho gnests, alwa3s giving the toughest portion to those with poor teeth, or 110110 at" all. Ask cvcr3body which U1C3- prefer, dark or white meat, and give thqm the opposite col or from that called for. A little stud3 of these simple rules will render any man capable of carving any thing. ! It is rumored here, and we believe with much reason, that the Wilming ton & Weldou, and Wilmington, Col umbia & Augusta llailroad Companies have subscribed largely to the stock of the Wilmington, Charlotte and Ocean Steamship Company, and that new steamers are to be at once built and pat on the 'line, with t a schedule of two per week, between this city and New York. . : It is also said that tho Company bave offered to purchase tho Lor i Hard Jiine, but that the proprietors refused to EeUWilJ Journal. There arc tWchty-six one horse dra3s running, in Fa3etteville ; also four two-hirsc wagons arc constantty cmplo3td. The Fen StAl 7r. -- jili'i'r"" 1 11. " " Tiv'l 4,.tey reported 37 shares represented by'peFson and 132 bj&roxy. of individ ual stockholders, and of town of STay etteville, .1,000 shares, and county of Cumberland, 1,000 shares, and that J .- J. Minor, of Fayetteyille, appeared as State proxy to represent its stock, thus constituting a large majority , of stock, whereupon the chairman , an nounced the meeting legally and regu larly organized and read3 for "basin ess. A. J. Jones moved that a committee of three be appointed to ascertain the stock tSe Stat holds in this company which motion was laid on the table.' On motion of J. W. liinsdalc the stock holders proceeded to vo te lor President and Directors fori The Mer Mr. W. C pairs. latest and in. ale school taught at the Seminary ly Mrs. Geo. McNeill, is in a veiy flourishing condition. chant-Mills, belonging to Tro3, arc now under rc- A lluirc water wheel of the best model is being put tho ensu- Mumps are prevalent in Facttc ville, and thcr'o have been man ca ses of pneumonia. Except this, our town has been remarkabty health'. There are several large fine orchards in and near town, ntul it ieribmtgbi there will be an abundance of fruit this 3car owing to the late spring- There tire some' veiy line vegetable gardens iivFayetteville and several of these -have been planted and are now loolciifj-r well. Many have not planted yet waitiug'for the ground to softeu Of Forage durinir the month of March there was brought to our mar ket and weijrhed on the town scales: lla3, 6,J)75 lbs.; shucks, 0,050 lbs., and fodder, 11,975 lbs. Pi ices ranged for Iui3 from SI 75 to $1 00 per hundred; shucks from $1 90 to $2 00; fodder Vom 2 00 to $2 25. This was street n ice for forage raised in this vicinity and brought from the farms on carts and wagons. Hay from Northern and Western States is of better qualil and sold generally from 62 00 to $2 50. For the past few months a large quantit t IU13 has been brought here irom Or ange, Guilford and adjoiningcounties, but it does not brmir as much as Northern hay. Davidson Monthly. This slcrlinsr c ! mi t .i - magazine is -wen niieu with original contributions. The editors arc : D. Monroe, V. M. McGilvary, F. I. Os- )orne, W. B. Crawford, T. A. English, Jj. T. Morse, students of Davidson CoIIciro. Printod at Ooscrcer office in Charlotte, X. C. Gliding Along. Come skaters take, partners, and form for the Glide, And join in onr Glee as on rollers we ride. j Vith health lor our motto, ud joy for our song, As we with our partners, go gliding along.. Our Ladies will pardon, of them if wc speak, j No false bloom of rose is seen 011 their cheek, To mention their beauty, perhaps it is wrong. While beauties on" rollers go gliding along. Our Gents are attentive, as all gents should be, Their care for the ladies 'tis pleasaut to seei How happy thty'r looking, how healthy and strong, As they with their partners, go gliding along. Onr friends and our parents are seated around. The Clergy and Doctors with ns may be found. lu Skating Assemblies they find nothing wrong Aad so this new system goes Gliding Along The Plaindealer says that 10,000 bales of cotton have been shipped from V ilson this season. There will bo a meeting of the Stockholders of the WTilmington4 Chati lotto and Itutherford llailroad in the city of Wilmington on the 3rd day o May next. Capt. J. Horton, of the G. B. R was accidentally killed, in Raleigh; on Thursday last. The Lodges of I. O. O. F., of Raleigh will celebrate the Anuiversary of the establishment of the Order in the United States on the 26th instant. Bishop Atkinson, of this State, will deliver the Baccalaureate sermon of Washington and Lee University, Va., at the next coiniuencemeut. ing year. R. W. Hardie an 1 W. Over b were appointed tellers. All the ballots cast were given for L. C. Jones for President and he was 'declared duly, elected. The vote for Directors by the stockholders other than the state, Was: A. W. Steele 2,437, J. D. Williams 2,430, M. McKinnon 2,314, A. A. Mc lvethan 2,284 E. J. Lilly 2,213; J. W. Hinsdale 43; E; L. Pembertoui 43; D. Jones 43; D. G. Mcllae 137; L. J. Hanghton 57. The first live were de clared duly elected Directors' on part of individual Stockholders, j The State proxy J. J.' Minor then announced ' E. L. Pemberton, J: R. Lee, W. A. Guthrie and John Reilly as the four Directors oa part of the Stae. ; ; 1,.' . 1 Reserved, f that an act of the Geueral Assembly entiled "An act to amend the! charter of the Western Railroad Com pany" ratified Jan. 10 1872, and an act of the same entitled, "An Act to au thorize the Western Rail Road Com pany to open to navigation the waters of Lower Little River and its tributa ries," ratified Feb. 1, 1872 be and the same are hereby accepted as parts of the charter of the Western R. R. Com pany. Messrs. A. M. Campbell, Win. Huske and W. Whitehead yero ap pointed to audit the accounts of the officers of the Company for the ensu ing 3ear. Adjourned till 4 p. m., wbeni meeting reassembled D. G. MjR 10 in the chair. On motion the following was adopt ed; Resolved, That the President and Directors of this company be and they are hereby authorized and empowered, for the purpose of carrying out the in tention of the charter, to issue the bonds of this company for such an amount as they may find necessan,and to secure the pa3'ment thereof to make a mortgage on all or any part of the property of this company now owned, or to be hereafter acquired by the com- "Tn5t;oiintMieye; w v , all the leading popu- . . t - '. f far Fateitt Medi i" . cine. Spioes 1, . ' of all kinds. " J Medicines warranted genuine and of the best qnality.,.. Customers will find onr: stock complete, comprising many articles it is im possible' here to numerate, and all sold at moderate prices. . . mch 14-lm 11th-wi. - v - riTobtlv ilSSSnl'ir rv2..k.V J .rift ii- 1 y 1 11 . -JC. . cut, sowing bipr.cf" lelq pea witu cne L . ravjangu'ir.' 10 '-X Hjaiiucr r- Mr. t tL 4 t1 JAMES. .M. MATTHEWS, COMMISSI )N MERCHANT, j Next to A. W Steel & Co.'s Bank, i Persou St., Fayette ville, N. C, Has just received apd offers for sale at lowest prices: ' : j Madeira Wjine of best quality, Port and Hjlierry Wine, J- . j . Champagufe extra fine, ' ; Kuemuiel4a splendid drink, ! ltum and (Jin of all kinds. ! Also all qualities bf "Whiskies and Brandies. A full 'assortment of Groceries and Provis ions constantly on band. . .No. 1. Mess Mackerel, Mullets, &c. 2f3 Give me a call. ' Consignments of country produce solicited, on which 1 1 will give liberal advances and make prompt returns. , mch 7-3ni Q M cAR T A N , j Pliotograplier, - No. 7 Hay St., FAYETTEYILLE. . Having purchased the GALLERY, of the late, Mr. C. Price. I nm prepared to furnish ltemftrandt and Porcelain Carte-de-Vi.sitesJ or Photographs of any desired size, in Oil, Pas tel, "Water or India Iuk, at reduced prices, j Albums supplied to order. . lie respectfully invites all desiring good pictures to give him a call. mch 14-ly F LOUR. FLOUR. FLOUR. 100 bbls. of the best XX Family Flour ever offered in this market Golden, Fleece and Imperial bin mis. 50 bbls. ltio Grande. 50 bbls. Wiuom. ' ! 50 bbls. Home Mill. - - . . s 5(1 Hllis. Qift, G,nLMJ". i ,.J. Wi feb 1-Gm of i . large depot at liTintingtonti ' the western terminus of the lino, and a large and magnificent hotel is In course of construction at the same poi it. Huntington is destined to bo a h rge city, and ere many years the smoke arising from its - many manri fac ories mav rival that of far-famed Pit sburg itsolf. It situated in a re ffioli abounding in iron, copper nnd 9 W . .. .. TfiVlai'tf -Wbiild 60 Verr mnclr im- proyccl'by the plan proposed. Per haps Lit Voald bo better io apply .50 lbs. Peruvjah guano, and '100 of Su perphosphate, in place of 100 lbs. Po rutum guano by' itself the cost would be nearly the same. If tho pea vines are turned under before the stems become too woody, that is about the time they begin to bloom, and the work is well done, they coal, that only 'requires tho blast of 'will rot in tho course of four or-five tha miner &nd the hammer of the ar tisan to turn it to wealth and pros perity. ! ! 1 he railroad companjr at this end weeks. "Plcaso give -us 30111 vlows-relattvo to tho use ct lime as a terti izer ana of the lino have already commenced mode of application. I' am-now con tho process of tunneling a portion of this city. The tunnel will undcrrun that part of the city known as Church Hill, and, with tho exccplfbn uf the Big-Bend Tun-n el Yon the carao road,) 'which leads through tho Bluo Ridge Mountains, will be the btggest hole in tho State. The object of the tUnliel is to place the terminus of tho road immediately on the'river bank. Real estate in tho imjmediatc vicinity of this terminus has recently gone up from $5 to $40 1 per ;acrc. Sea going steamers will be ablo to tako freight immediatel from tho road, and Wes tern produce will have an opening to tho markets of the vvorld over a line that is never obstructed-b3r the rigors of winfer.' -; Tho rolling stock . of the j'oad is being constant- increased, man3r of the cars being made in our own workshops the Tredegar; Com pany, of this city. The cars arc made after the most approved modern im provements and in bcant3r and con struction will vie "with an3 in the world. L i : : : "" - I - ' The Jews. Tho La Grango (Tex structiug a kiln to btrrri Jim for that purpose-would liko to havo more light F. Campbell, Godnt3, Ala- before application. R. Village Springs, Blount bam a. . . ; Limcis best applied bt'oadJcast from 3 to G bushels per acre in the fall for the crops of the ensuing spring and summer rand only upbn hinds con taining much vegetable matter. It is not well to apply it in the drill in con nection with .stablo marjure, guano or superphosphate; it might bo put in tho drill if mixed with larg quantities of woods earth, fenco corner scraping or other vegetable matter. ! Ono or two bushels per acre would Do ampio ap plied in driU.' j THOMSON'S. ENTAL NOTICE, On and after Tncsdty, Doc. Stir, I enn be found at my ollico adoini ig Price's Photo graphic Gallery, on Tuesd.iy, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday )f each week, and at rr y oflico ill Jonesboro' ot J"atniday.and Monday, where I will be Teasedto do work for tll who may favor me with a cill, Wid hope to give entire satisfaction. jan 11 dee 7-tf , JOHN SMALLJ N TICE TO SHIPPERS. To prevent any misandcrstanding notice is given that the terminus of the Senboard lli:d i which is our connecting road) is at Ports mouth, from which poiut our Tariff of tliroiujh Fi ehjht is establishsd.' and that on all goods from Norfolk tho ftrry chanj-s are added by he Seaboard lload unless paid by the Norfolk shipper. " , JNO- M HOSE, feb 15-tf For Western Railroad Co.; IF you want a good Photograph j Call at W. F. STAPLES' new gallery. pany, together with all its franchises and privileges, said bonds to be of such amounts ami in such manner and form, and payable at such timen and place and with such rate of interest as the President and. Directors may deter mine. It was also, Resolved, That hereafter, no stockholder who shall not have paid in full the amount of stock subscribed by him shall be allowed to vole at an y meeting of the company, j Reports of President,Superinteudent and other of ficers were submitted and accepted. From the various reports it appears that the earnings of tho road 'last year were: v Local freight, , $30.010 38 LocjU passengers, - 10,410 31 Through freight from . Aug. I to March 1, Through passengers, Mail pay collected, $41,329 60 $9,247 55. 1,303 Of) Total receipts, nd disbursements were for oper ating expenses, Earnings in excess of expenses, Paid old debts, Balance to general ncconnt, New liabilities for the year to 1st March, Cash assets, Balance in band, The old debts and outstanding li abilities of every kind of the company not in above current account, nor yet provided for, are ' $10,730 55 1,479 IS $53,539 42 j i 43.018 52 $9,020 90 H.0G8 84 $1,852 06 7,042 86 8.331 81 $1,288 99 $3G,678 30 President and Directors have since held a meeting and re-elected and ap pointed all the former officers and em ployees for next year at tho former salaries and rate pay. D o T BUY MEAN LIQUOR when you can buy PUBE NORTH CAROLI NA RYE and CORN WHISKEY and APPLE and PEACH BRANDY at R. T. SCANLIN'S, "Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealer, i mch 7 jan 18-tf Fayetteville, N. C. . YOUtcan get four "Gem Pictures for fifty cents at -I ;' STAPLES' GALLERY. E. T. JVlc KETHAN, DEALER IS NAVAL STORES AND SUPPLIES FOR TURPENTINE OPERATORS, i FAYET TE VILLE, N. C. fob 20-1 y . i jpATAPSCO GUANQ-. " j Pafapsco Guano, manufactured in Balti more, the best antl cheapest fertilizer now in use for Cotton, Tobacco, Grain, &c, for sale on reasonable terms to suit the times. Or ders solicited, feb 29-2in 1 "WM.I "WARDEN, Office Person street. ! IF you wish pictures well copied Call at W. P. STAPLES' new gallery. TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, In Supekiob Cockt of Haknett CounttI Torquijl McNeill, Margaret McNeill, Sarah McNeill and others against Neill McNair and wife Flora,-Hugh Leslie and wife Eliz abeth, Norman Cameron and wife Ann Cam eron, or any nnd alllieirs pf said defend ants. Petition for Partition of lands. 1 It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendants (if living) pr their heirs, reside beyond the limits of. this state, it is therefore ordered by the Court that publica tion be made in the Eagle, a newspaper pub lished in the town of Fayetteville, N. C, for, six weeks notifying the above named defend ants or their heirs of thetliling of this petition, and that they be and apfcear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Harnett county, at the Court House in Iillingtot ; on the second Monday of May next, to answer or demur to the above named petitiofci, or the same will be heard ex parte as to them. V Witness Benjnmin JF. Shaw 'Clerk, of the Superior Court and tfudgf of Probate for Har nett County. , This 19th day of March A. D. 1872. V B. F.SHAW, Clerk Superior Court for Harnett County. . J. A. Speabs, Attorney for Petitioners.- 1 mcH28-6t ; is well to note this as a part of their histoiy as 11103 exist is our times. . It sas : ---Tlic Jews, the world over, arc noted for their kindness to their own people. It is against their principles to allow anj- ot their poor to come up on the public. Injnrgo cities all the sick in poverty are cared for. and pro visions are made for the widows and orphans. Efficient societies, liberally provided with funds, supply the poor with food, help the old people as .they need; it, ami btny the dead. In small places like La (J range, the noble work of charity is well performed ly iudi v i d u at c fib r Is antl m on i etl co n t ri b u -Lions. If any able-bodied person is out of emplo3'mciiv ' and needs help, he receives it 011 giatuit3, or is ac commodated with a temporaiy loan, and the cases are said to be rare in which these -debts arc not fully repaid. The Gentile 'might well profit b3 the example of the Hebrew." , "Why is it that, the rainbow and the cloud come over us with a beaut3 that is not of earth, ; and leave us to muse on their faded llovlincss '! Why w it that the stars which hold their nightly festival, around tho midnight throne are pJacbd above reach of-our limited faculties, forever mocking us with their unapproachable glory ? And why is it (that bright torms of human beauty) are presented to our view, and then jtaken irom us, leaving tho thousand streams -of affection to flow back in Adjpiiio torrents upon our hearts.'' Wc .vie born to a higher des a:.... j 1 il...t L'j t m l 1 iiuv ui-ui 111:11, 01 cai in. xncro is a realm where th -r-where the st ScBsoiLixG. There can bo no objec tion to the subsoil plow Jon ain' soil, if used at the proper time i, c, when the ground is not too wet; and 1 con siderit a most important implement in corn culture. In 'thA'car 1870 I 1 : 1 . .1 1 i V- It . .1 1 1. 1. suusoiiiuu eignt acres 01 jianu, 1110 suu soiler With two mules, following the two-horso nlow. 1 The sub-soil was a tenaciou sjtejjohvg. w h icli tho X 11 rgjag cxpv Uiat ltd ojn ted loekl ngu a -the rem oral o 1 4 h; Groeuvillo Thpoldgical Sominary-'tO' that city It was jiropouod to raise 1 100,000, nnd(;h wiiow.of ex-Gav-ernor Rrpwn promised tedonotaer- cral'acrcsof land hear Hash? Hie. . Cotton is very high, for tEd ctronoft 1871 was short, and apprehohsions are- 1 a fm" ' it t w . csseu tnai xtn'z win do fignnuzcui stilt lighter yield. . It is feared . tho presidential election will bo bad'-for cotton. Tho negrocs will do sort tho fields and crops to swell pro- , cessions and mass mcotings, and tho picking, especially will, bo neglected' under tho influence of political: ex citement, so, that tho crop actually bagged will bo very light, and! tb prico may go up to thirty cents.. Morris Kctchum proposed to lease the Atlantic & Gulf Road for $'JC2,X)(W er annum for 25 years. Thocompany eclincs tho proposition because Yr, Cctchum will' not fund tho floating ebt of $000,000: It is Said tho loasa vill come up in apother form. Oho im. portant part of tlo leaso programme is ho proposition to extend. the read to Mobile. f. Last Monday was Easier MbDdny, and Sales day. I ut little property was offered by tho Sheriff, and that bro't only nominal irices. The Stevens land, several lluudred acrct, lying ntar EfEinghamlon tho N". E. Rail ''' -' . . ' . , . " - . ' .alib'V f '-. Jtoirjd sold at tlfe suit at S. S. Sol omons ct brought only 35 cents nu acre Mr. Wm. McKenzie was thn purchaser. Marion, (6'. C.J Slar, 3 it. Sales' Day, (ArniL 1st.) Tho fullbw- ing property was sofd by tho Sheriff ou Monday, viz: one tract of seven hun dred acres of land for $2,250; 6n trct one tract of one nunured aud twenty seven acres for $150; one tract of three hundred and eighty-seven acres for S1G0; and ono tract of three hundred and fifly-otio ocres for 31C5. There was a! pretty large attendance of citizens, notwithstanding the com mencenieilt of the' busy seasou. Tho crowd dispersed earl3'. No act of vio lence occurred to ?tar tho harmony of tho occasion. So may it over bo. Marlboro' (S. C.) Times. A Wortb to Roys. Bo3s,did you ever think that this world, with all its wealth aiid woo, with all its mines mountains, oceans, seas and rivers with all its steamboats, railroads ami telegraphs;. WTtli all its millions-of, grouping men,- and all tho science audi progress of ages,-will, soon bo given over to tho boys of tho present age bo39 like you? Relieve it, and look abroad upon your inheritance, and get ready to enter upon its possession. The presidents, emperors, king, gov ernors, statesmen, philosophers, tniu-i isters, teachers, men of tho futuro aro all bo3s now. Connecticut Election. Tho latest returns give Jewell a pluralty of 1, 940, and makes hi majority over ull 30. Tho Sofiato stands 15 Republic cans and G Democrats; House, 131 Republicans and 110 Democrats; Re publican niajofit3' on joint ballot, 30; last year it was 24. Tho Republicans elect sheriff in six counties, aud tho Democrats in two. Taxes' Axfc Property xx Atlajcta, Ga', yon s Ye.vb 1(572, is as follows: al Estate, ,,$0,123. 473 .aU-AW did not iiit -tml4Vlra'--iviiiWf Tf ai T. n 4 being that pass In notieihj' e ra i 1 1 bo w never fad e s rs twill bo set out be fore us like islatads that slumber on tho ocean, and whero the bcautifuh ljs ueioro us nice a me teor Aviil stay id our presence forever." PRENTISS. p more than five inches of soil then tho subsoilcr did) its work bv going five or six inches more, making a deep mellow soil tor corn. Tho con sequence was, that tho land produced, in the judgment, of my neighbors, thirt3-five or forty bushels of corn; and the bett crop the3r say ever raised upon the land in any season, though, as you well remember,! wo had no rain from tie Gth of July to somo time in October. Tho only fertilizer used was coal ashes, save oinj) aero thinly manured with stable and farm-pen nianurd. In breaking Jup this land for oats last spnng with a double plow, it sank into a mellow subsoil witl great facility, and m3' plowman asked mc if there was no danger ot plowin too deep. The crop of oats harvested from this land was an excellent one. Dr. Thomas Pollard, in ISo. Planter & Farmer. Tveut3 men were killed -in a coal mine explosion in England. A lazy boy in Indiana spells An drew Jackson thus, &-ru-Jaxn. It is estimated that the wheat crop of - .California will be fifty per cent, larger than ever before. rs. u. Kan Jioaa xonas so'a in New ork recently at 25 cts. oi the dollar. There were over a hundred cases of small pox in New York last week.- Tho spread of the disease causes some alarm in other places. In making arrangements to livCj wo should never forget that to die. wo have also HO sells the best inL cheapest Flour ? i i THOMSON, i- CALL ; at THOMSON i before you make vonr nurchases. t ' ' Nos. 51 OBffjtf Person Street lie head-dresses at a rc cent part3 in r.ans, a correspondent writes that "one handsome person en tered with her hair piled so high and in such disorder that sho brought to our mind-the" negrcsscs in tho moun tains 6fCuba,vvho cany purse, needles, pins, thimble, scissors, and jack-knife stuffed in their wool. Another had her hair so tightly drawn over a cush- Jon A Western lawyer included in his bill against his client: To waking up in the night and thinking about 3'our case, five dollars." Let him who regrets j the loss of time make the proper which is to come. Struck By Mistake. kA Washing ton correspondent writing about Jiidgo 'Thos. Settle, calls him Little. Wheat straw is selling in Frcd- UiC of that Judio Thos. ricksburg, Va., at from $8 to $10 per ion that she seemed in imminent dan gcr of, falling ovorf backward. What will the next fashion be, I wonder? O no gentleman had his hair cut across the forehead, like the princes of old.'. Connected with tho Protestant Epis copal Church in the United Slates there are forty .brie dioceses and nine missionary., jurisdictions. These are presided over by 54 bishops. There afe. 2,847 priests and deacons in 2,700 parishes. Thcso minister to . 232,354 communicants. There aro 221,200 Sunday-school scholars, aud 24,268 teachers;- During the past 3'ear tho contributions for .Church purposes were $5,015,493.00. An old adage thus lays down the days for wedlock:! On Monday, for wealth; Tuesday 'for health; Wednes day, tho, best day of all; Thursday,, for crosses; Friday, for losses; Satur day, no day at all. i Tho difference botwecnia blunder and a mistake is this: When a man puts down a bad umbrella and takes up a good one he makes a mistake; but when he puts down a good one and takes Up a bad one he makes a blunder. Josh Hillings. Five Hundred Dollars in Gold. The State Agricultnral Society of Georgia offers tho above premium to tho county exhibiting, at the ensuing State Fair,1 tho largest and most meritorious variety of products, in cluding live stock and products of tho farm and household. Mt. 31itchell. Tho United States Government, having obtained tho .con sent of Mrs. Gov. Swain1, who owns tho property, will erect on Mt. Mitch ell on the spot whero the lamented and distinguished scientist rests, a handsome signal station,! where tele grams' concerning tho weather can be scut aud received. TH Ileal Hydrants, Wash ravemcnts, I'onds, Money at Interest, Carnages, Bng-ies, Horses, C.ipital Stock. 417 1.181 1,0W,GUG 1?1,CTJ .11 108 240 2,C01,5CO S12H.4C9 60 H. :110 00 G.'JK) Oil 2,724 21 4-:s trj 40.-, 00 I, 080 OO i:oo 00 2C.UJ5 CO Total am't of tax, in 1S71, i 174. 0.13 2J 1G8JG4 W Increase, - $5,GGH 0-1 This i exclafiive of tho licen-tes and tix ou gross ;deH, etc.. which swell tho Uixcs to u much larger sum. j Tiie Beauino Year in Api-lks. 1st. Take scions from a trco in 1872, and put them into u good and : thrifty tree, and do tho. same in 1873, and. yOU Will get' IlUlfc in uuwuaiu years. 2nd. It yon cnt on 01 inruiy irtui tho ?rowth of 1872, in the last of Ju- I3', leaving thrco or four buds that would como out in 1873, and you will- force out tho. next- year's buds, and rain ono year. ' ' 3rd. If you remove all tho blossoms on one half 3'our trco in tho boaring. 3'ear, ou will have lruit on thai nan tho odd 3;car. ' Thcso things 1 havo done successful. 1 I have now in bearing tho ictory applo of tho odd 3car produced in this wa3T; next jcar tho scions of tho la I vear will boar on tho regular year. S. A. S., in Tilton's Journal of Uorticul ture. Pennsylvania L eo 1 s l atu a z. 7ar rufburg, ApriJ 5.Tho Loginluturo has adjourned nine die without electing, u speaker; McCluro voting for Strong, whereby a juinjority for cither a Ru publitau'or Democrat wad prevcutcd' 1 1 .
The Eagle [1866-1875] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1872, edition 1
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