......
-THE EAGLE .
I
v i a u l qv ;r,i: . . u .
;: 2 : 5? 0 ?. . a-it d p f, c;?b 1 z to 2
( ti::: jirf of s"ciiscr.uLTj:;.
Cue copy t-ue jejir aJiQ iu ;al fir.oe or .-3. CO
if i..-t in artvj.r.et ; and nt I ho samo lt. .. lor
in-, v.. t' less tiait.-.' ,
UTne r ttftfr.t to-'oae crtlcr fr cash, : t
iri:.i.;; . , h:u1 Dibble.! "Ccn;tu7r . -'i e j . . V G .'5". 5
iii.iVjiWSWM1
. f
. - " .
SCOLLECTTOlf V 1
7 Z
' v's .J. Ill h'il r.Jf II i ' , t. . a- ' g .
VA ; :V - -
v-jf,y J ;C
Aa Ac: ( iili a Convent?.' ;
'"J
s -
r.
CHAfiLOTTE; N. C.v Ti.
1 ? '
.'I'll'
Lin"iiKi! or if,
.7 &
..t
1 IW
itwl -.mI'"i r'j'i of OUi"
i
. ' "I ! a : """" " j-'
i
-
V
:l-' is ll.e u.iv sure. :-.inl i.
in v ire ir:u:ticublo by l-r'."-: .5 Ivv-"
ir.irK- ui' (li.oi'iiHiH nrni"cfir ii ". :i - j
t,i 'i iioCo'tilulJ'n i. '
i.y.v j:uv. i'.rvrcl'jro,- ,,.
, ";.-.: it : I, ir'Vte General Ac'n'ttvj . "
ii .:.c:i:-:t'! or i- !(.:.! jii.
ii -.i ,
I" c
i
.-"UiilO fiiUllI
iy tlio j qualifiod
:;.!! the Cji Ven -
vopl i t lici'on
s cordc'vl.s .
no K'U will the Nortf) strtggr tinder
a m ievous harden . There is a pro
dii.j.js pft'oit b;ing lUfldf, on the
prut of oeiiain Isi thcrn . leaders, to
.-:ivc themselves and cor.seerate their
yi icy by m oji'.i'afciu with a ceitnin
class" of doU.'dt.d tSontborn i Vfctatefe
ijt ij." Tbo expci ieuco: of the past
uni'jrtniiatelj ndinotishea- us thfit the
bQt.cesf? of tiiis scheme is by no.ineans
ui!ro!ni.,-iujI-. and tkat the South' is
li.-iti' iiepuied for GiiJicil disasteifs
j;;t ,Vsa dr,t;idful lliiui airy, which.
iiiiWi hitherto cl mfiisscl her about.
Th.it t hja "Is an appi'theu&ioii never t(
vnv.YAi wo HiHCjurc-iy trust; int
I 1 . , . 1 J - f"
L I tit?' . I P (t SlTi I-.A O -.T . I'll la,- tUt !H"rfil IV I
7-;'ou iir4iii3 of truth afid'j'cfj-. the majority ofthe poop!o? st'tii to
The eonditoti4V
isv " indeed,6 d$pL
scarce,1 tade Jifn
are frequffill'' ftcd ' '.era) condition
c,i dist3atiaiaotioi.::4 .-wuiet? pvB
vails The!p&lo:- e3tn,to bo ;flX
id us Tor u chjceora&j.kittd; rio.
matter -what it-, 1 fcfcj ; nd ibe
norairt clas8ds:.& t-, Clients In-theif
demonstration; ?4.t ;a - i?a3f"i The
robbiivg of mr.?' SinVority'.. pf
which are w6ritV,, Jforeitrnt lias
becomo a rett.?.jE c c vrcti cre, v - As
soon as Jar'ama&f y'6S bpllion
a mid tho r.i i-carry -ftyff
. i I'n Mexico? Id rbfemjig ttf tAie recent; bjjinioD
' j,'-' Jtoncy J is tit the Sdpfema CJonri: iri thaKcase- pf
robberies
1
, f !
!
.t 1 1
1 I;
d
I
1 f.jvoj 1. ;H non-oi?.ri"iaino aiunv nor
falhl 'r,Hporif-tau be bronyht about'
!v nioia! owiivlcti or (u:n iraal coal-
J.
f I
iil bcr.
1 t-i Coiis
. in !:.
I lu V
1. .p:.:JU It,
. 1
. ! - . S l I
-:iid (V:.v-
1 -i
I
SI'r'.rfliVK' 'l-T
1ST
J.
poll, 9," cvnis, "to
1, I
i 14
r
!:. !-i .
.1
ii:;
1. l
L . v o f
.1
; ;.j 1
f:voiy fciuO vrdno of ri al and
"J pi ',"';", i.-'c'din:' stocks,
t:HHi( v.-, ! ;. 1 i t s , itc, (subject.
o c;c'..;-!pnoi!s- ivj rxd bv liiw,Ni
ijth. !y ('-."ft'-i V (lio CX')C11S(!S of
j, M'sir.K'Ut.
-r-ip it of tho n-yh-mis, 9
.1: '. j .' o:t -(,f coinicts
'JM !: 'i to a pf-n-tal pre:? j-
t uni'i; o ! ; u 0 1 1 ; d with t iio
G c-.!s on ci:cU $10.)
of i v.-;..-lv.
:. : i' f ..Ui . .1
. ;i .' Vi 1 j ruin pi
-1
bftVe no conception of law, industry,
or juntice, and the suggestion. i3 made
by disinterested travelers that noth
ir.: will H:vo them from eventful bar
ba i s in e x 0 p t a to re ig n p rot ec t o r a t e .
Tlie Star : and Herald, Mi American
newspaper printed'' at panannij in
discussing tills sugt'ostion, lcmuiks :
"The iuiprcssiau is thai it , .jfhouid
bo placed ' undeiN an Anji,9'i.tan Tert'i-.
to rial Government. If Anerican
people are uww illingto Rsarine tbjf
re-ponpibdity, they have nj rfghtH-o
debar other nations from d&in it. .
The interests of civilizat in and Ivx
manity do in a rid as much. Tfco fid
vantages, coulraercial and otherwise,
that won Id acjruo to California, by
the Wtiiare and ;ood government ol
jiltxiLoi would be incalculable." : .
lege to v0?&:vuoder ' the oarleento
Amen3meniVfirc)t' the XJonirt- de:,
cideti lhai: tuo8tittttioii ptHhe
Unite?lState&;Wcs- ot VotJiifer-the
"right ejjrefpva?y" ' the
Cinchivjar n;' remttTlcs4 "H ; 3
thus aeclyk'Jt Cqpf6m-iCojiiti
of ;t 6'XJIf t - thlit ib' ifight of
4 ieSA-
nreut which it liitl '.liof' before the
i
o:
other
taxi-it !
IHi' ce;
it
i.r.
I : O
Tti k V i an Wh eat Chop Sp&ni
lid rrothccia. A gcntlcrftan w lid has
II travtdcil exLjiisiveIy. through Teta?
I i,c -.hm, iloriti-cky, AVest Virginia. Ma?
! ryhtnd, I'ldiatiu Ohio--and ..- iSouthc-w';
l'"Jj-' i ' ii iilinois. informs the St. Louis Dcmo-
.vv';1;.;; . x ,-.4 a o 'cViotj ii - j crat the w i ii uo r wheat crop now in
in.-.; 13. .-.inio j ihe ground hi all that region1 is in ex
: to-', (' ri oiivi:c:" cairy- cedent conuidou. Somo'ianners &up-
i.:n:ess or doing tho act nosed the broadcast sov.inv would
Ik; sofisrruod to i ni-ovo a iailuii) in .such States as Ten-.
i , - - -
l N -
i 1
n ' ( : 1 1 1
.1
) v
no
ft c
fd l in'
oio i in;!,
hi'lilC p"i.c
til x '
:i . . ; i t
1 . i.l 12 s
'il ! : i !.H" Co
1
, Wi'.o
I..-
i
i l: i
i .i !
On
1 .
." i".' :- ' u' payme.it iksmo, Kentnckv. Virginia and- Jla
Vui'jr. h) t:x on his M-onertV, I t-vl.-iod whero t.l-.i- snnw did r.nfc Wr
hn on tho ground, but examination
of the plant proves the reverse. Not
only is ihe growing w.heat jn excel
lent condition iu these. States, but the
area put in. in large. In the miore
Northerly portion of tho winter
wheat belt the earth has been very
' i-i'ieat coj.ip
lie, 2
!irs. ov
rcr cent.
S KM) t)cr
ovf.ry oxhua
coiier!, or lciturc for
ui of fi circus or
if t'n-:
;ain i 1
o
Ci.- .
J
; :! ; ..
iit'
iili.c
.!'!.
till
1
ao o
o.H i.ppvar ; :
a iUi?!Ui!i, i'.e
h f thcin '. i
- liciega-.o i
' ; i; will I'.,:', i.:
.:t the
i Co;n
kV i t ii
ll l.ii I
' i i -. ,u (l o , r" -:.. of fjr." js ro- Cun bo no dttulo tht when a thaw
l 'I'i'l f '? ca cli .side how or con- wnm-s it. will lie Hiid'.lou. KnHn.r will
' -v - :'-,'!,ipaiiving a eirens-or tnanag- j bo skipped, and a miner will begin.
; :vI ' :7i v' which extra chargo is made,. The weather will be hot and foicing,
t ..i'.oai j 1 0, Und o per ccntr of receipts. and the growth of the wheat plaot
' t out i i - Ii at her . exhibit ions for n.m ws- , k. ' t n;t onmu
"V lo j !::(:(
.KTClUi (''!! ;
each o! hv' i . i
. . i
M Ot i i t. i i ' y v j ;
. i ,
exhibition
o mo Duoii( oio or eacn nor
! !i::LUco.
one per
.Mil
' O M
states
-
i
tn'i
i: t..U..:
V
1 1 ; i ' l
dlnOitS ti -
i 1 ! ii. : mi ii :'.nn-i
.:. n w ill i.c d i:if tl:,
:-t;'! evade or diMVga'.'
j i;. d nor t he i i .t : :r.
li e ColiVt! 1 it'll
t .cjiion. :-o. .
t h.
V !l!Cii
; I !
(1
iU!'
.1
vv a
. i. .
;. . r-
to; pri-os, $25. and
; i. ot rocuiuls.
Im'jIc agencies-, $10 per annuin.
lMi:i--ird sal-.)ons, 20 f-ir c;ich table,
iio.viing alleys, tto., $20.
l-nj'.io'r dealers, 5 per cent, of pur-
. .
K'-daii litpiur :d ah'i's. $o . per month.
Deai. rs ro malt li'.juors' on 'y, 81.50
r sii) . i til. ' .
Too purchase .lax of 'merchants re-
i no Situie a lormeiiv.
ouo net cent. of.
will be ranuJ. Another thins seems
to be pretty certain, and that, is that
there will bo a big corn crop jit 1875,
Corn is now bringing a price Ijiat will
insure a large projit to t hofanner,
and hogs are high i also. Tints there
are two incentive! to produce corn
largely.
CoTJox Estimates. In thd'ir issiu
ai n
i 'ao.ic ir:ivj:-.
receio'--
i . i o: v i.
Co::vc!!tfi(-n,'
t h-Vv ' o, ts i 'i
tile hh-'f-' ;
ate sin'!! Us
.1 7:
d
t
v;
hi
't'.
r.
C-. -
er''
hi ti till
iw.V- 7 .
r,-. At 1'.
:-tui t
i7sb-
; : ; i , . o inns ;.. ;
-t'-".'ti ' : '. . icv-r? n a i i
(:t l iii i" i v i j ' . ; .
::.vI ruth 4her' 'oi;.
l. :i,ey. noni tiir.:c
t:., o i.e .-s.-.rv ; tint I ji ;v
i -curti.' 7 .i':- '---'-
: r tite l:ke "
i ! 'liiV U the c; i";
i ,i i
:o n.tr;:; ofcniti;
i-:". - ::d -iiavo no
, . ,'v 'uiie, adopt, o?
Ovhi:c.t? to iho cx7. i
r-oi t: l.o;:.ce ir. v :i
atio:i;ii banks are retpiirod to pay
;.:o-o tv !" fr.-m.$5U to' $200' per
of the 10th of Jul1 1874, oitr
of the Chronicle 'iujd Sentitiel
ing of the cottonj crop, sai
yield Rnder most ffayornblo
'stances could nok, bo nine
friends
spcalc-
I, t:the
ire ti m-
i over
aid t hat
extravagant
. i
e.
Mi- ,,
?t ot Lut fil
er
Oj
per cent, on gross
r i
o.i eoiimiif;;'
iif ill'l !Cii:S vU
I i.c ion of ? ii
; en
ill ?
O'-iC1 i!(T
, exempt
from
owtli
J. Iz i i ) ! j S ",V
o-r cacil h
k-oop n
-i .-; for hir ,
i;int
i,( i. i:
vo
;r
each
.VI
' ' ' "k.
i lCi A Oi gO(
i; count-.'.
Anna
h! i.-i
, .jvi? ii.vj. i iua '.
$10 for t aeh
3,000,000 bales.". Tiiey .also s1
'dour nidlfon -bales is an
estimate of the growing crop."
7 Our friends, in view cd' lhe falling
off in receipts,1 which may or may
not be aUribntable to the dreadf il
weather of the past three tuorths; are
disposed to crow over their sagacity,
as they so deem it lo be.
The receipts are already . 3.150,000
bales. When the total crop shall
have lie en 'completed on ft ept ember
1st, those who estimate at 75,000.000
will, in our opinion, be nearer the
mark than those who prophecd a
c r o p of "not much over. 3 , 0 0 0 ,0 0 0
Kl.,f--AuyusfdVonisfitufio)w?ist.
S !l
t i.i
J 1
.l ' fl'l ( il,
v50 for each' couof
SSi'
c;.d imd Fer'so'ti
us. the ir el.:; ;
t- -1.1. 1
liv i ne r. ,
1-1
.4.1
M
: oi!;v
11.
7':.'-; i"-.v -:-'... ,: : r'l
i io. nit i ' : ro
! C.oo-t;;:7
fa- rj-.tio bttwicn t!;o
la;:-' therein i.-t;
i. id CohViU'i
i o;
70 or (Msrwise, b-j
iStirar.eu Cv)ii7aoies
ecu', of. rcceiois.
ScirEDULE' C.
I A number of ladies of North Caro
i'liina, after consulting tfogethor on the
jioiibiect, have issued1 a circular dated
ii:Th, and persons who sell h
0 !Oi fUlliUm. 7it f!hin.d nil! in iv!d.-h fiiet- limnf.Ii
, (t l'uiirn, ) 2 ! t !w .tirairfwnrth v s-'ilwrnn of i niintf n
w, ' ' i I ' - J - . : - ' -"r "
fund for the support and care of the
(t
poor uau ii.'iii in aui ju" uh;u- uwii sex
a i;.r ot
til c.
- i. c
V
V i .'
1 , .
; k ii
n
to
se
or
; f
Ii
1 I
C 's
S V.'c
p. cry
. : il
' '"h'
U;; ; 'Jo:
l
u. i
: i s , ( s
s i 1 1 ; ) -
e c sC
- !
jOa each m'ti-riago license-, $1, and
t'ach -iiirfi riago con tract, or mort-a.y..-!
to f ecu re creditors-, whera the
i-'ii-not sccureit exceeds $300, $1 .
i' .v-'Oi ty-tivo dollars' ' worth of por
i;al .-properly "is exempt from taxa
00. ' 7 ; " - H
vTties
! J
o- oitiioatico v:v. ;i. .
K : in oft-fdi e now e:c
by-vitti'c 1
1 ' 1 f ; .
,1
i 7' i'1'1 i- i-vl or IkmC
:;ny eicctiuu or .appoint men
tj1o existing Constitution ana. iaws,
until the same shall bo vacated or e;
pired inider existing laws; but th
aid CoUfcr.Mori may recommedd :.-tho
ibdi'Siviiie:it. of aiiv tioieo v'uvt x'v-
il ;
tioiL
- g - . n
VI i:c -t 1
Oi atoV
V. 0 tou
0
l -, 'i ilU'.iV
. without ;
The shi:
es tor st.o;
:.mi not a sift.-,;:
hscovoi is no;.
1 meeting a few days since of
gen c-sal. committee of arrango
nts of thiv rdcckienbarg Centen-
jKtjllowin'g' resolution ' was
ti i y
0
1.
y iv-et.t 'term
s-
vura.
y iie
wi-e
tei'o.
ii:erein, smut ex;
..-i7 occur, and tiiey may
otf li.lisig.such vacancies',
ii.oa as tow, and' lirVdin
i il, civ - f. No r . sh id S rTui
i.C O. i
pi'O-i
it il Ci'- j
- the'
Con-'
h. .-
Ua-
-u. ;o-;u oi x'nntan
.e City of oev; Xork
war i-; -on the South
IO;
xv. C,
1 t -j
v '::f C
veni:t;i aiiopt or propose any p. an vi-y- ia lay
simci or sc heme of compcusat ion ta ,e i l i4 .
the of iters oiCmancipatejii eiaves, n(r 7-;e 'deil-oii.ijit-
for 1 1 tL p;ynunt ol, any lianiiity or? ,-ni m
ie'.d ju'-'irreti wholly or in .part in stmt
i:oi;;-. ljchoitl -the
v.'i'r ! W hen 'JCu:
;eti ni net supiciiio xo.-
Todies, foiiu-win ' the
r force nnd ;CIarkson,
i to piish Lfi" Conimei"
Unsied Stat F, into the
,1
:U
aid 4' the' late war between lire Stales, aoui
nor is u ti-e ro.-toraticn ot iftiprison- j v.cll sbo f,o
nicnf for debt ; nor shall they jrvquiro j po icy .nppa
or nl-onose any. cducaiional or proper- j ioa, iadit; s
' 1 - " i
1 . . it .
lucre 03 rescui
u.vuger.
i!cr"
How
icet.tied iti gtat'ttiig her
At
i 1 3
iti
tori,, t 1.0
adopted : . ?
J!''So(tx'd, That it is the setisei of the
general committee of arrangements hi
convention assembled, that the com
miitye of Ways and Meatus bo instruc
ted to raiu the' sura of twenty-live
thousand dollars, to bo applied to pav
ing tho expenses of, the Centennial
Celebration on the 20th of May prox
imo, including the barbecue, and that
ail surplus futtds and supplies be turn
ed over to the monumental associa
oaiiei .
and
Gt
hat cab
c-oty, Gurri-
xi th
e wor.u
ty (titahficiition' for office or voting ; knuwj too wet!, ulhtuaa respect on
.'-norlshait raid Convention jass any l ite part til tho Notth prevents a gen-
drditauiccs legts.ative in their charac-
ter;fexcept such as are necessary to (ao long as the old jxi.icy is paisued
-. ' i ..-'-. -- - f
cial confession, of this blunder ; but
1
The new compulsoiy educational
law of Idaino requires that children
between the ages of 9 and 15 "years
shall be sent to school for a period of
at least twelve weeks each -ear, un
less excused for cause upon the certi
ficate of a physician. It is made tho du
ty of the school committee, or town
supervisor, to enforce the several pro
visions of tho act. .
too. bin tew, ' the circular says:
cs propose to raise such a
s ti m a s w ill pTmrrrs-ia-JiOU so, w it 11
land attached, fit i t -'up ' Fo r oecupati'i ,
and leave somethitigto bo.iurested i'ir
ah income. Appeal is made to all
parties and denominiations, aud it is
hoped tho .appeal will not fall on list
less cars. .'Communications on the
subject may bo addressed to Mrs.C.
P. Spencer, Chapel Hill, and reference
may bo made to V;. H. Battle, XV. A.
Graham, 15. F. Eloore, atid W. Ni JI.
Smith." '
Tun
Couiit of .Claims Yvasitixo-
ton, April 7. Tho Court of Claims
lias ytst decided that full pardon and
amnesty to those -concerned in th
iato war, wbilo it blots out or throws
into oblivion all personal offjnee?,
does not restore to them the proceeds
placed in the Treasury fro w confisca
ted property sold. '-The word 'par
don,' must," tho Court says, "be con
strued according . to its meaning as
found, in English statuto law at, the
time of the formation of the" Consti
tution.: The King had no power to
restore estates except those' in which
he might bd personally interested.
Besides, tho proceeds of the conlis
c tted property being received to the
Treasury,' it conld not be drawn there
from, except by virtue of law passed
in conformity with the Constitution.
adoption of these'throef. amendments'
Judge Hughes, of tho United States
Circuit court in the District of Vir
ginia, recently" rendered, a- decisicn
which ibis .finding of the Supreme
Court practically contirms. An in
die tin cut charged that the defendants
unlawfully prevented certain legally
rpgijsteled voters, -'qualified according
to liV, from voting at a municipal
ielecjtioh. in Petersburg. Judge
'ilu'dies said that the -Federal courts
ha ve n tt i nrisdictio'n lo protect righ ts
which Icertte from the citizenship of
a State3 btit'ouly such as accrue from
citizenship pf the United States, and
that the right to vote was among, the
rights - accruing from State citizen
ship. This position was maintained
by an elaborate argument. If- was
asserted that 'the right to vote,1 even
o"f citizens of thh .IJnitod States, is
left, even' by the Fourteenth Amend
txMiht itself, to be regulated nnd de
cct by the States, .which had always
ihyf tinilt power.' It is decided that
the Statb has the power of regulating
the right of 'suffrage in both Slate and
national' election The court that
dfccuU'3 ' thus is dot litely to decide
that the Federal- government has
a xii?ht to keep aliiotel iu Guntown,
rdfr.at-hh.set.ts. or to 'remil'ttto -ta
theatre in Cincinnati, or to dictate
t:-e driver of a fct age-coach in 1
abama as! to whom he shall carry, br
what rats he shall chame- If tike
riiht cvem Of a citizen of the United
States
ptcasure
the lijjht
theatre or
b vote is subjected to the
tot the State, most certain
of a person to conduct
a hotel or a hack , is with
hi i 3-itrt ir i.rri t.txt
f'overnnni'nt
ari las
4
vo
Coniitrhs.
DhTcrf i
Iti Auv
o
t
Itia the' .ages of discretion,
both for males and; females, J-s 14, add
unless this ac has been reuched by
rmittics, the ntarriaio is not
both
valid
In Russia IS for .iu
. icniiues
In Itah
females
In Prnf
if' P
ales, ana lo ior
IS for lhtiios, and 15 for
sia 18 ft; r males, and 11 for
lor 'males ; 15 for
Programme; th.Mciklienbars
1 v'-.-"" Ccnteniiul. ; r; 77 . 1-
' The-fqllowinVpTOgrod
Mecklenburg - Centennial ; celebratidu
at Cbarlotterton. therSOtof l.Iaj; hits
been arranged bj: the Execatit a .Com ;
mittee, of - wliieh; Dr. -Joseph ' Gr&ham
is Chairman ancT Thobaa W. Dexrey,
Esq-; is Secretary.. T ... fv- j -7-Oahu
mired. tuns, at sunrise, and
rrqgiD f . Ity beU nn'der.'chrce; pt
r.Ta r-rch rt lO o'clock fctr; C: : j
trL?: '.y.i"f Ihocsh"5 Ihv". t I 'A
7- . r , : the xitjcadtr c' C'
'--.oln. 1 ?v.ivf . -t
- ' T Jtilitarj Companies. ,
Fife.Companies.
v Masonic Lodges.
' Odd Fellows. -ICnights
of Pythias.
Good Templars.
, , Paironsv of Husbandry.
County Organizations.
Other Associations of City, County,
- State and Citizens.
Press Organizations.
Various Centeunial Committees,
Accompanied by Various Bands of
Music, and their own Special
Banners, Emblems
nd Insignia.
The Procession 7 will be formed in
the following order : t 1
Military Companies on both 'sides
of South Tryou street, fight front
resting in front of Central Hotel.
Fire Companies on West Trade
street and on Church street, opposite
Fireman's Hallj T
Grand Lodges, County Organiza
.-.... - ... . . ........
. The : followic J..x - led; l;c i
Tresti ea ca 'll jr: ; ? ! ! r t ' r - -1
DatldDir son CpirL, (Icz. . r . -
1.' Lay" c5T r poltoa : - . . jr." feci
a pari, frith' LOYclt'.f, dcuLIa f-r
row; aad ui in-fertilisar eisUI icehej
deep." i i-.': r7? .-', .'f-i T.;. -
is2, Itidje'intb less cccckr,.iiTt
1-;
(nche's - rt' -;fTlX1c9t tfc a . bed r - mth : I ' . 7 ,
torii plow, tabsoil.&t Isr :V plow far- T . -rdws;
split, bal Uxf l;:;t -aih :,Jr0
bofl7:.iPUnt7-tfitbiaccttt3f.cr;J , '
edwertCmo4U'-edTi - '.
hfLt"tw -7 -'.:.'" 71 - - f " ' . :--7"i " - ''
'Flrsl .piowlogrron . ?K'.ctr. -.": :,
with risht wing taVnad'OM Lc i ut , . ,
rif.it. .".t:ii 7 . tr ed ,op, 11113 ri-.-v
Third'-bloi. i-'-riD'-'siawaT, rc t
third Icrrow In the 'tzllzU tcflsia. . ;
a 3i Cotton, fcUodintL:i!i-iil"i-5 7
drill will ;b cinchcsc:3 srn;trJ!iIi
oataripg."..:" 'L?.,. ,.Vvftfr v v--t - ,
f 4. Cotton'oaljr requires' d!:- : 3
-V ,( - - 4 -.
"S.; lie arral t-ot forccilLs 1
cotton; ;-..:X'V.'
tlOU8
associations,
city, county and State
and citizens' and press'
organizations, on East Trade street.
Masonic Lodges, Odd Fellows,
Knights of Pythias and Good Tem
plars, on North Tryon street, from
the. music with military company, to
be assigned by Chief Marshal, as
guard of honor or escor. v
In carriages the following : The
President ojf the. United States, Gov
ernor of Tennessee and staff, United
States Senators and Supreme and Su
perior Court Judges of North Caro
lina. Mayor of the cityt and otbex
invited guests, orators and reader ac
companied by committees.
Parade to be through the principal
a t r p q su to -.. p ni v a at the -peakirf
grounds at o'clock M. After tfre
various companies aud organizations,
&c, have been arranged by the Chief
Marshal and assistants, the Centen
nial will be opened with prayer by
the Ch nplain, licv. Tlobert Hall Mor
rison, D.D., after which reading of
the Mecklenburg Declaration of Iode-
lendence by , followed by ad
dresses by
After the ad
1 o
ule i different
an one being
and 12 for
.111
as
fe
males ; ,1G for
males ; 12 for fe-
ltdt- and
Baden
feniales
r m
in t lit nee
females.
lit Bavaria the
different districts ;
low as 1-i for ' males
males
In Deuihark 20 f Jr
females. I
In Greece 1-1 for
males. j
In Kcslse Parm
the consent of parents is necessary to.
mai?s nntilj tlitir 25-h je.ttr, and to fo-'
males nntill thf-ir -1st. 7 J
In Saxe Coburg Got ha tho law is
somewhat (furious' about marriage. -Tiie
genera!', rule i?i that a man can
not marry until he is." twenty-one ; but
iin'exceptiojn is sometimes made, by
grant of the - Government," upon peti-
the parents or tlio young
ibh . from age or other
cause, to manage the farm or their
business, whsdoverjit may be, auVl
is deemed that the assistance of the
young woman will be useful i in the
household not, we presume, cxclu
&ive'v in plaving the piano.
In the American Union marriage is
regulated
IthoULdi C
Not only are the
cs . dpiVrent, but the do
iship within f. wliich
rmitted. In some
iclo and niece are allowed
arrv each other.
tlOi), WOOiX")
man are ml
y -me umercia suites,
ongiess has assnmed to
marriage
S 1 tiles an n
by law to ud
ital stock o
held at Mar
proiiibit.p'o
required tig
grc-es ox lelatio
lis po
it
it
11
The BakS of Mauion', S. C At a
meeting of jtho subscribers to.thq cap-
f " The Batik of Clarion,"
Ion, S. C, yesterday, the
following Directors were elected to
serve for the ensuing year :
W. D. Jojinson, Marion, S. C.
J. D. McLuoas, " "
Duncan Murchison, "
W.-A. 'Wright,- Wilmington, N. C.
J. W. A twin son,
D.: II. Muijchison,
I. B. (irarnger,
A meeting of" tho Directors of tho
new Bank was afterwards held at
which the foilowin;' officers wero
elected for tlio
rresidentJ.
Vice President. W. D. Johnson.
Cashier J. D. dimming.
The full a tint of the capital stock
(50,000) having bscn subscribed, the
Bank will, wo understand, commence
operations within a month, or as soon
as a suitablo building can be secured.
1 Wilmington Star.
ensuing; year:
B. Grainger.,!
dresses, there will be, at 3 o'clock
p. rn., a Grand Barbecue, after which
Miiita and Fire Companyidiaplay.
At night, at 7 o'clock p. na., grand
torch light procestiou with Cbinest
lanterns, emblems, transparencies, &c.
After wnich addresses will be deliver
ercd from the stand in Independence
Square, on the site of the original
Declaration cf May 20th, 1775, cor
ners of Trade and Tryon streets.
There will bo general illuminations of
the houses on principal streets.
The Celebration to conclude with a
grand pyrotechnic display, consisting
of beautiful emblems, figures, mottoes,
&e., appropriate to the occasion, un
der charge of the Artillery Committee.
''How came you to be a drunkard?"
od (i friend of Tom Marshall in n
conversation with him. "Well, I will
tell yon all about that," said Tom.
" graduated in law at Lexington,
with the celebrated divine, Robert J.
Bieckinridge, and our friends thought
we wore the intellectual wonders of
the, age, and they advised us, by way
of taking a high position at once, to
attack Henry Clay," then in the prime
of. his fame and power, upon the first
opportunity that presented itself.
That opportunity soon came. We
were employed in a case iu opposition
to him. Bob
made a speech, mid our friends con
gratulated us
speeches, aud
made a speech and I
upon our tremendous
we were basking in the
snufihine of cqming prosperit4, When
the old lion arose, and with one sweep
of hi3 paw drdve Bob to the Bible and
mo to t he botpe, where we have been
ever since. 1 r
title of Dr. McCloskey
Archbishop," the last
g connected with -the
1
The proper
is ''Cardinal
dignity bein
highest rank attained previous to its
conferreuce. He is to be addressed
as "His Eminence" from the time of
his promotion!, but he cannot assume
the scuriet robe until be has received
tho hat from the Pope, as his domin
ion is outside of Italy. In olden
times the newly elected Cardinal wan
obliged to make the Pope's legate . a
a present of one hundred ducats at
least-this being the fixed sum but
the amount is frequently much
more. , '
This isTth.way a colored preacher
is said to have arranged his hearers
for mutual convenience: "De fore
part ob de church will please, sit
down, so de hind part ob de , church
can see de fore part, forde'hiod part
can't see de fore part ef de fore part
persist in standin' before de .hind
part, to de utter exclusion ob do hind
part by de fore parti"
f and. ,nr. .-:-r- ; , .7 " .
8. A 'cottonitolinirlo 'sUi'HSro
weeks drought, motthaT foorllnches
soil and six inches subsoil ; . thxt
weeks, six Inches soil mod same tab
soil; fonr weeks, eight inches and tbt
same snbsbiUrig." ')"
9. .If yon prepare - yonr land and.
carry out this plan - well, and manura
liberally, you may expeot from four
huudrod- to one thoojand pound of
lint cotton per acre. 7'
10. Fertilizers' bring a crop 6f bolls
on the cotton early, '
11. To improve the cotton plant,
select seed; every y tar after the first
picking, up to the middle of Ocbober,
taking the beak stalks and ths best'
bolls on the stalk. 1 ' 7 ' 4 '
12. On all farms, there are some
acres that produce cotton better than
others ; seed should always be select"
od from those spots. '
13. Manure everywhere you' plow
and plant : your labpr will be tntrre
certainly rewarded.1 It pays to nse
manure, and it pays beat on land that
pays best without it. - . ,
li. From the 10th lo the . 20th of
April is the best time' to plant cotton
15. Apply one half of all labor and
land to the making of foil supplies of
all kinds that are needed on the farm
and enough to spare' for those en
gaged in other pursuits,- And yoa will
have more money than if the whole
was employed iu making cotton. '
16. Leave no grass to bunch and
cauae a future bad stand. .
17. Plow Cotton every three weeks.
and let the hoes come ten days be
hind, cleaning it perfectly.
18. Continue plowing cotton till
the 15th or 20th of August. Once or
twice during the season shove opt tbe
m fddre'wTth a Iu rro w to""keep Ine TTri 3"
level.
19. The plowing of cotton requires
one and a fourth days per acre.
20. Cotton plants commence when
small to take on and mature bolls aud
continue until they exhaust the solu
ble matter or reach the fall capacitr-
of the land. Two stalks will do that
much sooner than one, and will so
aviHd the late drought, caterpillar.
etd
'il. Cotton will crow after Cotton a
number of years in succession, with .
piejnty ot manure,
$2. Make just 'the amount of cot
tori wanted, nt -paying prices. Keep
out of debt; bo the creditors; make
your supplies at home ; then and only
men win yoa nave power.
16. Kotation of crops, deep and
leeper plowing ever year, incorpora
tion of vegetable mold, returning the
proceeds of the cotton plant except
the lint to the soil, making as much
manure as possiole, comprise my sys
tem of improving lands. ,
24. One object in cultivation is, to
keep the .surface-broken, so as to let
iu light, heat and air.a Never stop
the plows for dry weather. .
25. My policy bus been to make the
most money with the least labor and
capital, even if it appeared to be
wasteful. . v
2G. The cotton planter should make
his wholo 'supplies, everything neces
sary to run the farm. ' 1 :
The premium cotton crop, exhibi
ted at the State Eair in, Georgia in
18G0, cf eighteen bales on "six acres,
was cultivated according to Mr. Dick
sou's plan. With a capital of $25,000
to commence with, be made in fifteen
years 8500,000 by farming, ne has
ueen equally successful Since the war.
Pluck and brains will tell in farming
as in any other vocation. . , . ;
Almost any error in life may be
remedied save an error in marriage..
IF a man make a , mistake in one
thing, he can rectify it by doing right '
about another ; if one mine bo unpro
ductive, or one field barren, ho can
try lor gold in somo fresh direction--,
it is competent for him to turn op the"
sods Of distant, i, acres, and plant and
reap thero : but to find yoa have
cho&cn wrongly in marriage, is as '
when a man discovers, jast as his ,
sun is close upon setting, that bo' has
erred through lifo. There is no re
tracing either road, there is no get
ting rid cither of the spent existence
or of tho lawful wife ; the day . is
gone, the 'decision made beyond re
call, and unhappy indeed Is ho who '
finds that ho has taken the wrong
turning. t ...
Nothing is more common than for
great thieves to rido in triumph when
small onoi aro puqished. But let
wicked dcss escape as it may, at the
last it never fails of doing itself jus
tice ; for every guilty person is his
own hangman. Seneca, -
There will be bnilt duriog tho next
year, six large, first class brick store
in Ashoville, one Court house that
will be an honor to the county, and a
hotel (brick.) . ; v
1 fcmT" ,H
:'--7-