Newspapers / The Intelligencer (Statesville, N.C.) / Nov. 8, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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(mjc Ijtttclltae nrcr. 1 o A IT c ii a s. n. J O IS ii ! lairz ia' Ttmi ftasfecriptlMX - On copy, or xrsr, - ? 52 - tit months. 1 60 Club ltatcff: rbcpiu-aayr tuts llrtti of Advertising : 1 Tee &. fc fP u aul Oo mit. UarrtloaT J It Kah sabarnacsi toatrlioo. 00 60 mdmn o(lU Slate, im H u tmtig ft PROFESSIONAL CJ1RDS. ATTORNEY AT LATTr STATESVIULE. N C. SfEClAL ATI EX 1 105 CITES TO CASW t UnkrapUy. wnkb MWt faa H teaJ aad Jail asaaspiiaa U tb ftM-e rls a n. T. J. COBPEHIKC, tit Baltimore Dftl V s " "V . - ? wrr" a wwii or TIFTEEXJEAUS PRACTICE U sow prrpsrrJ to f"""""""Y .. i uiUb ktMi la Dentistry. Tkw Uf t '-Ir address CTATBlTILMt. N C . staling 'aa sear M neslbU hat tbey Uh Am. aa! (Mr ties will t f wasp" M,tWTll).. W. C. Jait y 1. '? ! w. . cnrix. Un. CAMPBELL COWAN. HAVE Mociit4 tkemwIvM in lU .re tlr of McDri a Hwm. tbir lic o?rlb twr of lrlo, Fril II. KKI.I.V, M. D. ll. F. AH8IFIKLD, Attorney and Counellor at Late, STATES V I LLE, N. C, - WIU. prci in l eui of lrlll. Wlk, ta'U, Itark. AUiaiar awJ IiluIb, alao in lU hopreoi Court of North Carolina, and tU Diatrict aul Circuit Court of Xl.a UoitfJ 8UU. "f,8lf wM."r. uoTiiii.xs, At t or n t y a t Law, 8TATESVILLE, N. C. AKFICK IN 81IAHPK-S IIUIMHNU, J Srcon-1 Flottt, - aHjoiaiotf triiilinr office. MKIXWICX'KB f.b 1 -h:t ' I i)r. W. I. PARKS, r OLIN. X. V. HAVING l'KRM AN KNTI.Y IjOCA tftl at Oliii. Iredell County. N. ('..offirt bit proffwivaal afrvicfa to tbf urrmiiHlin; community. ' 24-1 p CLEMKXT, . attohney'at law, i Mockavlllr, K. C, PIlACTl:ESiutberouiitiof Iimvir. H.w an, laviJoii, Iredell, Wilkrsaud Yadkin . uJ in' the Jniprrmc Court of North Caroli ia. Alia iu the Ditrict and Circuit Courts of the United states. ( 18-tf KUFUS ATTORNEY, V 11 A J I L O T T E , X. ( ' A IO NKUariATKS LOAN'S , LmmIi Money (on longtime and at loweat Bank Inf rates), on Ileal Kstate. atnl good Collatrr la, aach as Railroad Stock. County llond. ir. inay 10 19lf r . tatctY. John w. m aun it TIAIITCY A MATTNEY. BANKRUPT LAWYERS, j SALISBUJIY, X. ( Oiw of the partners a!waj in the office. may 10:1 ftr - J. A. STEPHENSON AttQrnov at Law, JSD SOLlCnVR'lS BANKRUPTCY. YADKINVILLE, N. C. Civea strict personal attention to a'l ejnn vntruMed to him. may IT tf I. M. DAVIS, COMMISSION MERCHMT. KUCK HILT 8. C. . SOLICITS abipateata or Hou -, J4l. Wheat. Corn and Oats, to b sold on esmmiMiion. Thf baring producU to sell should Correspond with m and obiain market prices at Hock Hill, which ean generally 1 dwu in 24 hour. Kiibsc : John I. Sharer, Fe. , Mr. J. O Whits, and ICd. Iatllifeucr. " ;-tf E.W.STUBBS&CO.r. Lincolnton, Lincoln County, X. C.t HAXITACTTRCU Of 1 MACHINERY, OF ALL KINDS. Catting of Iron or Bratt. Heavy Forging and B!ackmtt hin peneml ly. Agricultural work on hand and atatlc to order. Repair of machinery promptly a Mended to and orders to Iicited. . fehl:ly. JfS150XT0V!I0lisE,f T. Jl. PRICE, Proprietor, StateTille.N. 1.'. IT "A VIKQ taken charge of the abtve wuned House, I respectfully solicit the tiatroo ga of my former customera and the travelling puoiic generally. 1 No pains will lie Kpared in making this Srst-claM Hotel. ap 18 l tf ST. 'CHARLES HOTEL. (Formerly the Elliott House.) StATESVJLLE, A. C. J. D. ELLIOTT, Manager. Eoard per Way....... ....... .$200 W. A. Daniels & Co.'aUrerv Stat.lm attach, d to this Home. s " jm, 7-32. V STA TlSTlLLSllALS AC1DHIY. THE FOURTlr SESSION' OF THE Statesville Male Academy will commence on Monday Angast 4tb. 1873, and coutiuoetwen tv weeks. For fort her particulars address tie Principals. , W. ii. WOODS, , Si t Pnn"- Jan 28, 1873. 25 If HUMPHREY HOUSE, GOLDSbOR.tr, N. C Dr. S. P. Wrighf, Prapiletar. Recently Bt ted ap in the very best manner. lSvery delicacy iu iseasoo. r All Rail Road Tnios arrive at aod itart from thia Moose. mag I7-tf VOL II. ClUMLOTTE ADVERTS. To Unttizis ETfrrrt ftttTUIe , alt nst ef TTUaowiiy ft Wa ' ttU UziQrttCztt foo vrHafid faformUy klw te Xnlra4 H4tli CawGi fn To-nm- wJ Virjiav a. aad too lutf cwUUiabrd 183T) tU preprirlora drrn U tnrcrarf h sfato w tog brfcr. tW pjUk aaJ aondt tbrir pat- (MM. ifrk a4 cooMMSMrat T7U1 and abtOity U arQ Good Low. ICt tWrfr cWcet Mrartt by aoaply aaeaartof iWt tmr Wine UUf bcraMnl Ajfitlf-l lUiirMd CacQlH-a vairaMt a ta ttiD more berrasioj or lork. a atork of tkrec kuodmi iLoaaanJ dotlart. (3)0fVQ) rttialiof o! loll tinea of tltTJ cUaa of faia that go to make a cotnptHe a fortmrat f-f a Store, bcb wr otkt to tU trad at contpvting print itb any Jobbing IIoe from New Yk to New Orleana. All e ak. torn', ind W IU tnaka goal tl above assertion. Merchant in NiHib Candina have the additional adtaataff. that by koying io tJw Slate, tliey bare oporcliae Tax o pay. We aUwtaTei retail oVpmrtinent, bere we keep everything from o'mmou to the very brat: Al-o. Ka (.'arprt and Millioef department. W1TTK0WSKY & RINTKI.S. Charlotte. N. C-. Air. 6. 1873. 6 it AHALES, TIM TClbtA h'Klt A JK WELER Al PKALKR IS Watclica, Clock aud Jewelry, - Sl'rXrrACLKS. Ac. Tiyoii Miect, Neil loor t- Tuldy & Hro ' Ifciok More, cuauijottk. x..r. KTAll wotk anaotel. In the line neatlv dne. and 18". 1873-4:J:tf. 10 000 I'S,,KLS 9F C0RX 5QQ SACKS OF FLOUll. We are now prepuHul l rittrive mi con ijriimetit the aKve (panii:y f Corn and Floor from pUnteri or country merchants, to be sold fort-anil and j.rompt returns mu-le. 1 arVa furni9ltu on application. J. T. COIT, june 14-1 1 :f Charlotte. N. C. W AlaTElt RRKM & CO., Charlotte, N. C. iveoaiaa asd dralsb is HARDW ARE, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. DrlRKS to rail the attention of ap-rountry Merchants, and the pnblicgenerally to his Large and Well Selected STOCK OF GOODS, I M PORTED Expressly for this Market. July 6ib. 1872. 12 tl General Mw are, MM Supplies, k W K HAVK t Over 400 Dozen Door Locks, Latches, Ac., in Stock. Merchants and parties building would do well to get oar prices, as we are de termined to sell Locks, Ac., at IX) W prices. We bought largely and bought lote. ALSO. f A rery large tock of General Hardware. Iluilden' Supplier, Ac. Ac. Calls and orders solicited. Very respect full v. URK.NI BROWN A CO.. ' Importers aud Dealers in Hardware, may lM9tf Charlottt. N. C. F. M. S HELTON, AXD Dealer in Furniture, Near N. C. R. R., Trade Street, CHARLOTTE. N. C. fT Orders aolicitetl and promptly filled at Pncw Low Tern. Cah. ik. 16:311r K. F. DAVIDSON. FTJRN1TUHE ROOMS J X.i. 4 West Trade Street, opposite RrJm j Brown A Cos Dry (jwda Store. Charlotte, X. C. Mdalk Burial Cases, ' Caskets. Spring Rtds and Mat tresses, and a full c-, sortment of. Furniture aluvys on hand. Charlotte, June 21. 1873. '24tr ., W. II. II. HOUSTON Jt CO., Sutuvwr to W. J. Mack if Co., attd Gregory A It'illiomiOM. Wholesale Grocer.AfoB'B Jlcrckant DKALKIS IX Liquors, Tobacco, Flour, Grain &c ll t.regory WiUiamson's old stand. Trade St.) CHARLOTTE, N. C. agk.nts roa Sta Fmcl Guano, and Houston Prolifc Cotton Seed. Strict perstHul attention to the purchase and sale of Cotton. A large ami convenient Warehouse for the Storage of Cot too. Core. t9.- war 15:ll-tf I 0U! firbspprr, grtrtttr f fttbj, jslitirs. &.-rJ, t!.-!tert. rr. - STATES V J LLE N. m mmm aa w aan aaa Korflt fartUfi Ilrr , Ctrotetlosiry Ebttry. Hl3f, IIrrfv JU. Viixrr, Tauot Gx, Oa Oct IS. Ed. Wo ldl Oariott. oo tL Air Lino RaOtok!, at fiia o'clock 1 sight, vul rmcbed AtkaU at t velro tho ocxt day. TLii road a rich and romantic coon try, wiilua two nulet of tb celebrated Tnceoa FaDt, and in tisit of King's Motmtain, where the gaQant Gen. Ferpznooa foil, fighting before the fire of North and South Carolina and Virginia riflemen, commanded by Shelby and Williams. Adams, (the bead of a large gold mining company, whoae acquaintance we made at Charlotte,) to delay a few dsji at the latter place. He spoke cheerfollr of his success, and promised to exhibit a museum worthy the attention of a worshiper of real money, snd the mem ories of heroes purified by the flres of our grand revolution. Few abroad hare correct ideas ss to the value of these mines. An old Charlotte mer chant told us that before a certain mine was stopped in its work by s writ of injunction, he purchased from it in three months, eighty two thousand dollars of the pure metal. We remem ber to hare seen when a boy, a single iec6 of virgin gold, found near Cliar otte, which weighed nine pounds; and the largest ever known in its natural shape, was picked up at the Reid Mine, Cabarrus county upwards of a half century ago. Its weight as recorded by eye-witnesses, geographers, and ge ologists, was twenty-eight pounds. A little of the dust from these deposits, sprinkled over our cotton fields, would prove excellent fertilizers at present, and stop the shrinkage of individual and national pockets. The fact is we are ready to adopt the praver of old Holbrook, once a pious Charlotte mi ner : "O ! Lord, shower down on us. and that quickly, more gold and bigger lumps, or we can never rise from these low grounds of sin and sorrow !" Some one has said, give us the bal lad-making of a nation, and we ask no greater power. "Make us sculptors,'" said the hon to the man, and "we will clusel lions astride of you Lords of Creation." Northern writers have ap preciated these truths, and hence the misrepresentations not only of our late, but of our first revolutionary struggle. No individual or nation can stand ' the loss of self-respect, the consequent of admitted humiliation and degradation. Neither God nor the world will help those who refuse to help themselves. If we listen to their editors, orators, divines, school teachers, and book-makers, we must confess tliat the New Englanders are the superiors of all creation. They tell us of Boston and Concord, of Lexington and Bunker Hill; but neglect to inform ua that years before rebellion was a chief virtue m New England, and British tea rVas Ku kluxed in Boston, the "Black Boys" of Cabarrus, N. C, had taken the war path, and the "Regulators" of then Or ange county bad locked bayonets with English troops (1771), on the banks of the Alamance. Mecklenburg soon fol lowed and declared Independence, May 30, 1775. The world need not be told that the euu of freedom which then and there rose so brightly and shed its me ridian light and heat at old Guilford C. H. went down in blood and darkness on the field of Bennettsville, near by the spot of .its origin. Well might Barrington, royal Governor of North Carolina, writing to the Duke of . New castle (1731), say: "The people of North Carolina al ways behaved insolently to the Gover nors. Some, they have imprisoned, others exiled, and at times set up a Governor of their own, supported by arms. Thus may it ever bo with tyrants, foreign and domestic, and from the unknown but not unhonored ashes of these "insolent" rebels, may yet spring a phoenix which will fan the corpse of the South into immortal life and vigor. We believe, in our letter from Salisbu ry, we promised to say something more about a new element or enteqrise and wealth in North Carolina. One day, in conversation at a corner of a street in Statesville, with the Hon. Abram Venable, he directed our attention to two fine mules tugging at a wagon. The load was not familiar to us as it seemed neither to be cotton nor corn. He asked us to "guess," but not being Yankee enough for the occasion, we could not see it He told us it was a shipment of native roots and herbs, from the botanical collection of Wallace Bros. A Stephenson, on their way to the depot and from thence to England, Canada, St Louis, Boston, and the Lord knows where. We afterwards visited thS immense collection, and there witnessed upwards of four hun dred varieties of roots, herbs and dried flowers, assorted and deposited in bales, barrels and hogsheads. Millions of pounds leave the place to return to the .South from foreign labratories, in the shape of medicines or perfumes. The celebrated ginseng is sent to China, where it is used, as We Westerns use tobacco, and is worth its weight in gold. Hundreds of children find em ployment at good wages, in the col lection of seeds, roots, herbs, Ac, oth erwise worthless. M. E. Hyama, the intelligent Superintendent - and chief botanist told us on this, the second year, the business will reach $50,000. Some are shipped in a green state and some put in alcoholic fluids. Flowers are frequently salted and thus contain and preserve more odor than in a nat ural way. AX iy C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8. lS7a An asordois or two Hr.VcciLU liLaad we m JcatliidaH He Us link Utm m rt kttrr. sad ttiLn, He was Female CoSea. lie tsct orJy a fast and loos but a rood t&Irr. and thsra l fore shoud hare been I ra met of, tmt a wuan. When in C 7tta, a wsr was mads that he cot.! 1 ii!k loerer than any man in tit t z'.ltd Stats. A Western hooskr mil a tcsns of steel and ltxnrs of brasa. w&s his petitor. They talked tXrrs days and nights without ecaais. bt oo ths fourth, tho Hootier. 1 frtsd orer I game to tbo last, was wtuapering in the doll cold ears of his one noisy ri- rsl It is said he inherited his talking talents from an excellent mother. The mother once took the lead and the son tool by. rcaxly to burnt, in his anxiety to alip in a "word. Wait a htttle."" said the man of speech,' wsii ! wait for the old lady will aoon apa." Ir. Venable is now aeTenty fire yeara old snd remains a fine specimen of a gentleman and statesman in the better and purer daya of oar once Republic Long may he live to illustrate and per sonate the talent and Ttrtue of the good old "North. Stated 0. A M. if a From tLe AnM-rtcan. Msrkhelsrn of Iks AHasllc, To the Trnnorsre and i Ohie Ballrtid. Gextulmex : The late Treaaurcr of yonr Company, 3Ir. Elam F. 3Iorrion, in submitting liis report to your annual meeting in July lat, uses the following language: "I beg to call your attention to a feficiettry of 132 Iredell county bond of $100 each that lm$ not come into the hand of your pre Dent ojfictrs, and their thereabout tire uUknotrn to int. Report of assets fchow $15,700 Iredell county bonds to be on hand We hare $2,500 on hand, and the $13,- 200 ishe deficiency as shown by the acconnt (Itaucs ure ray own ) This statement, if true, shows me a defaulter to that amount I propose to show you that Mr. Morrison a statement is not only incorrect, but if the bonds are missing that he, and not myself, is the guilty party. On the 20th of August 1872. 1 received from him the following letter : "Will you please cend to me a statement of the bonds on deposit from your office in the bankof Charlotte or elsewhere from this read r" On the 21st of August 1H72, the next day ST after the receipt of his note. I wrote Mr. Morrison as follows : "Your favor enquiring of Bonds belonging, to the A, T. &. O. It It came July to liand. I give yon below the information de siretl $31,500 C. C. & A. It It londs with C. Bouknight Treasurer, Columbia. $20,XK) Mecklenburg county bonds, with Farmers s and Merchants' Bank, Charlotte. $74,300 Mecklenburg county bonds with First National Banc, Charlotte. $1,000 Mecklenburg county bonds with W. L. Henderson, Davidson Cel lege. $200 Mecklenburg county bonds with Joseph Isenhour, Davidson Col lege. 1 $4,300 Mecklenburg county bonds to H F. Morrison, Treasurer, as per re ceipt 535,600 Iredell county bonds with First National Bank, Charlotte. $10,000 Iredell county bonds with It F. Simonton, Cashier, Statesville. $1,800 Iredell county bonds with Mrs. E. C. Springs, Charlotte. $800 Iredell county bonus with Col. r. a. issDorae, narioiie. $20,000 Town of Charlotte with First National Bank, Charlotte." These bonda were placed with the parties above named as collateral se curity for money borrowed, and em brace all the bonds belonging to your Company at that time. I heard no thing more from Mr. Morrison in rela tion to them until the 28th of June, 1873, twenty eight days after the end of his financial year, and ten months after the statement was sent him, when he addressed me a notsrstating there was a deficit of 132 Iredell county bonds, and before I could reply " I re ceived another letter stating chat he had found my statement sent him on the 21st of August 1871 and led me to believe that all the information that he desired was then in his possession. I did not reply to either, and you may imagine my surpriso when, on reading his report, I found that he there deliv ered himself of the statement above quoted. ;.mWyB5Mon.baaiiiea. None but God will ever the lniustice done me in bis report . , , . . . In his reply he stated the bonds were ... . V J . , , ..I ... still missing. (I have mislaid his letter and may nothave quoted his language.) I wrote him again without receiving any satisfaction Again, on the 30th September, I addressed him the follow- ing letter : "I hope a sufficient length of time has passed since the publication of your report to the stockholders of the A, T. AO. R- It for you to be convinced that you did me great injus- tice in your statement of the bonds of Iredell countv, and that you will accord to me the jus'tice of making as public mrJtivn as that of the error,- to which he replied, again asserting his report to be correct On the 10th Oc tober, inst, I again wrote him as ( fol lows: "Yours of the 2nd inst, mailed on the 6th, is before me, in which you insist that your statement to the stockholders of the A T. & O. R-B- is correct This I deny, snd have the statements to prove my assertion, snd ask you to come down and examine ass. juu uhud - them in order to be convinced yourself. i t fisaatutem. 8nntlx grearos, c t. ' wJa forrwd U, da ao. iLa a2. j j. niTf triraj o trtif rrora u.A Carltotx I.a tr-r KQ.400 of LU Iraen rt The buuaa of the Gofsrsmaj w23 show thst daring ny s4aisttrataei thsrsj were sold $ ayo My etabntMStl to Lisa ahowoj depoaite as fuQowe : in riral NaUoaal DaaV. ar lotta. 7h Uax of utaw2ri. V. ; monboci, Caahier, 10.000 i In the hands of M rm. H (! j .Spring, 1 h00 f In the hands of ('4 VL A ( brnne. BOO Making a total of f0,400 the amount received from Mr Carlton. ! Can any one find a dc-neU of $13.3(iO, ;rxccpt Mr. Morrison I think not I The amount aokl bv roe, $2.2tM). I can give ue namea or tne rUi to boa j they a ere aol.1, if it should become ! neoraaary. Mr. Morrison had all thewo I facts before him when he jicnned his ; rejtort to the atockholderm. and if be had put himself to half the trouble when in Charlotte (where lie had been frequently) to inquire of the tartiee ' whotse names he Lad in tux statement of August 21, 1872, sa he did to write ma report lie ronid have obuned in- ; formation that would liate enabled him ; to hare made a very bffcn-nt ono not Unly in relation to this particular, but J hive enabled him to have corrected ; other erront, of which more may le said I if it sUould become neceasary. I can j further nhow to the stockholders that j the louh vtre toUt month $ bfur the j end if hi jiiumeUtt yror. If I can. and Mr. Morriaou baa failed to account i for their, then who in the dfadUr he j or myself! There is one strange fact in thiseoo- i uection: ilr. 3Iurriaon advertiModarsms time lcfore the writing of his report that the Iredell nrunty tnntd tiers' told, and offered otliers on the market How does this compare with his statement to the stockholders, that $13,200 were missing I I can also show that Mr. Morrison received a large "part of these bonds Aim arZro! the frt XatUtntil Haul; that the bonds deposited with Col Simonton. Cashier, and with Mrs. Springs, lis to leen delivered to Uie Company. Outside of the three ; tar ties above named, there remained only $800, and they in the hands of Col Ohborne, (and they may also have been returned.) Now what goes with this declaration, that "fmf their trhrra bfjut are unkiutfttf" I have sought justice without ap pearing beforo the public, as may be seen from the correspondence with Mr. Morrison ; to remain silent longer might give n sliadow of truth to his state ment while in fact there is none. There is much more I might say up on this subject but my article has grown to larger proportions than I an ticipated ; less at this time I could not have written and done myself justice ; the Italance may be written in the fu ture. There are many stockholders in this Company residents of Iredell coun ty, and I hope I will not be asking too much of the Ixthujoxxcxs and Amer ican to copy. M. L. WRISTON. P. S.j It has been suggested to me to submit the following proposition to ! Mr. Morrison, which I cheerfully ac ; code to, io wit : I will leave the matter ! in controversy to three persons, one to be chosen by Mr. Morrison, one b v i mvself, and they to choose the thint and make full publication of the facts as they mav find them. M. L. W Charlotte, Oct 21, 1873. Thr DrrilS Soap Spoons. The German proverb say. "A man j who takes soup with the Devil neMs a long spoon. And tms is especially true of those engaged in occupations which thrive upon their fellow-men They dream of prosperity, and count up their present gains, but eventually find that their soup spoon was too short and while they get the soupthe devil gets them. And almost every j liquor shop and distillery in the land I can furnish instances which- will de- ; monstratc this. Dr. Dio Lewis relates the following : -A largo whisky distiller in central New York had three sons. j j s,u w lery was the source, J , The distOler and his son. were if011 SV" himself xntoa weD in a fit of dehnum tmen ,ol,J.et1 -on, during an sitack, imogmed his tongue jdrew it out bit it off, and bled to J featL The next son, while suffering fm this homble frenr, throw mmself j J h TIT1 ther. The last one of th four, while j driving a wagon load of whiskey k his j in the country, pitched off his seat and was run over by the wagon and killed. I attended the funeral. The man who enters into such an occupation as this takes an awful risk. The tears of orphans, the prayers of widows, the curses of victims, and the displeasure of God, hedge him in on every side. Let the wise beware. Let the prudent foresee, the evil snd hide from its approach. No business can prosper long beneath the ' woe" of God ix 1 o Jand the curse of men- : 1 f ! ! f . t 1 f saw ta te? ua, )mt tio no itti , .Jf - hi ti ta ass9 Vsars ef lta It U T. HsAwv. Ue jwt a oiwaajs w amm u Us iq soah ValVy. at tJaatc Acrkpearal kaw al Wmchm, Lark U4tLsaawUf rtaisjag amtlrv tar boav HebctAWsaottoiXatfTala- LafiiaWUrtei ssasawamwal hsMsiie ta srnisJuis. car iho tatrw darttuei uf taarvwowd itiTfafsai Ii est W lay is esTcsausv ' Tba wftavl Wft (hesa with ml Uae aaAaq laftA ssaJ Bacast cat IVXOldWply ia ckh4 TUtr tlsvsa diavargaaiawL lb K&att was fder sadevokl bk4 faraiah rsSrl aadta the tsrsasrttt ouodiUss of thtngii thsy eotuj bos uorrow a voar abrual agncaltoro of Uo huts was rwxwtrm el in coftawirncw of thas snuvwraad ta ovf-riahmecit la a euefrsr wtthiiaw Mr. Lincoln at OU 1WI CVaaOort ta kattrr awgxwtacl tbw giviskg uf aiw.UUU.UW to Slav Stair as rotnprnaavUoa fur the alava thai had ; bees rtnaneipabM i aad, thowgk Mr. j Seward 6ppuacJ th vtaUjo with tmpatieocrs the lredrbt argl it ! with warmth It was a small sum to get for 4.SU0,0UU alaw. bat it wvedd j have affordad imnVtftaw rahrf to the I pcojJc Mr. Honter thonght the j (rOTrr&me&t ought to do aumrUunjr , for the aasiatance of tbo South, which ; is really too impoverished to drr4op j her own rvourr. Virginia has paid some cju.uuu.uuu m mtsrnal ta since the waj and tbo greater part of of it on tobacco Wrrs this money r turned to the people in judicious loans, would prove a vast relW and advan tage, This ojM tia up the wboh sabj-t of the condition and wants of the rtouth em States. - It ia time now to rrview the entire situation diapoaauooately. It is easy to say that thaf South ia suffer ing tbo just penalty, for bet rrUM against the nation. , Do whip a child to death is not justice, Imt cruelty. The South is an integral part of the nation, and now that ahe has resumed her status snd done all it ia possible to atone for her madness, every burden hud on her back is oo much weight added to the load of the country at large. We impoverish and paralyse the nation by conaenting to eruah or keep her down a moment ton grr. And there ia no uoeatUm that th cwtuItUuo ol the South ia serioua in the extniue. and materially im stirs the atxmgth and prosperity of the nation. Her country lias been stripped in many places down to the naked acres, aud lmiaraae dialricta which one were fruit ful under tillage are left wild. Her people are too poor to help themsel ves, and too crippled to rise. Her industry has been lcuioralizeL Her credit is gone. The old planting system has beeu broken up, and a new one has not been formed in its place. Her joJe are not homogeneous ; and while the whites are divided into two clsaacs. the ignorant negroes; led and incited by adventurers and ' demagogues, have things pretty much their own way. The natural consequence is that the po btical machinery has been seized by ambitious and con uptj hands, and the State has been embarrassed by bad legislation and are orerwholned by enormous debts, contracted chiefly for the enrichment cf political plunderers. Business has forsaken Charleston and drifts sway from Mobile. : Houses can be had in New Orlooat for the taxeav and plantations in Mississippi, ,which, before the war, were held at ode hun dred dollars an acre, caa now I bought or five. The imaettled con dition of things takes all eearago oat of the hearts of the people, checks en terprise, - stops emigration, snd pro vents recovery from the natural cooao quenccs of the war ami anything like s fair development of the resources of the country. Tbo aaarcby in Loqiaiana terrifies the people, while the move ments of the colored population, who have been tampered with aad played upon snd used by pohtkisns and ad venturers until they have lost confi dence in white integrity sad gained an exagerated idea of their own power, are incalculable, and looked upon with dread. The fact that in the face of these difficulties and embarraasments, the cotton crop of the present year is larger than usual is in the highest de gree creditable to the industry and en vergy of ,tho people, aad an indication of the vast resources of the country waiting for intelligent cultivation and a wise sroverment . .It is obvious that the wants of the South are real and imperative, and cue ht to be wisely considered and promptly met It is too late to talk about compensation for slsves liberated by the neoessUcs and fortunes of war. And it is easier to see what the Sooth wants than bow its wants can ba met by the National Goverment without just that wterferenos with the rights and laws of the several States which we all look upon with increasing smsps eion, if we do not condemn. Tno anatomy of the States must do pre served at all hazards. And what caa be done for the States so long as tha hsdane of political uower is ia the hands of an ignorant colored popula tion, whoae prejudices sre eaauy exci- ted, and whose passions have only to i passions adventure be innamod by adventurers and d wmmm to band them together ma olid opposition to men who look hsvrrmd the' interests of race and class of the welfare of the country, snd to calculated to advance taa and moral interests of aooety at large? The Soother States sre to fast Um lias u 1K m mM'JSl tt : liBlTaYi t asataiar sa aasSaSasa at sasajaaasi r i r-a ""st. ej! 9SssasfwrafBssB ssaBBajBsaTsjasB a- , : ' feasl.ss4 Ofaaaasjo " I Hail it la a, aaalj fa no. 15. derSHaHT w arw tssa4 U Ussif 09 svj oj kaj sasda Us Ikr mm terw&asv tUmmm sad tmMa?yris Qui mtm i Cps tn Uumht tltxasajf a2bma UahUsJsrara StoseaisatsMca wttS Ktalo gaWLlans a tarn Lxra tssft us si saaaa of t3 txt tat twsra It es?g4 to lirwoj CZ tt at tta SMaal hSsrsas U sv; :-JTtai Cao fewfU ha are ttrrj is rras km C CafMUt-sKJt5t-U - ess- f . :.r. cr.l ii JLas4'ta K., V. " a rory frsal rttcisi t rryU wW eamosti wiSk Ctssaslta, HctwUl tU Howta ea3sa of Uaoe takh tt may outbid aad oa what U tma to psv! i aad. aatd thaw aw gjhosw wiD bavw w rvwrp aad saako last ktUe baaulway Tl osagkl la do this order sad rtna It alauwU ba i isa lalml Ua4 W Soatbrm KtaUw today cwwwry a rora bar positsoa ta the Rpahha Tbsyaro mtaaau ta Uaa naaaltng dVhoaio tialtH tad ears. They ate beeassstfy Istbss. Matatiroo aad fanasfiastry of CaS ! Thst product sre staples aad srbrtoaef i sWnltarai psaaUsaj. a soorc are eiho n stlssai ia tbo bawt oa tbo situs lion is avlmirabla TWry are d rev U Ocean or U OaX ar by great nvrrth4 cp tJasea to CsS eututortfs of tlao wov4d. Wtth WuIlaoSBS of aatilled acres sraitta for oaiti vatkaa. they west all the attractions of a aww eountry. whdo with their roads aad cities and arbuuls aad paths asiitt UoOa they bar lbs raontreaw of sj tall ona TbVy offar the Cnsart aad saoat sttrartivw ftsOd for ossratksi ta to wovld to day j aad, if triad Bp oat of their present rtaborraasraosibj aad pat io a poaatiuai wbarw tbsry saa iosaVip teir rvoarewai aad do jswtiea to thssa aelve. they oaU aaqtiaof iranaUy draw th floating capital aad aadaanal fotrea of this coustn and Eorupt M imi 414r otsu jf thw glob I Q tliat trron. Mr Dodd was a saialaUr that hvl many years aaro a law railaa frosa Co as brvbe i snd having sevrral timae baww preaching against druTiksiiaoaa. aoasva of tb Ismbrvlfw aritosars ( which is aharpor than to witnesses, being their awaBttor) very much offasvlsd, and tswoght ho made rr&Wtiout oo them. Soa htUo time after, Mr. Dodd was wsiiiag to wards Caabridgo, aad mat i isss Wtho fownaoaan, who, as oooei as tharj saw" kirn at s distsxtes, rsavilvad W Saaks ridicaU of hiss. As suoa ao ho up. they aseuotod hiss with "Tossr servant air! Ho rrphod, "Toaw oar rant grntUanen." They aoked him if ho had not bawa prsawtiiaa; vary sjsarh against dmnfcsnnaoo of late f Ho sa swerod in the afirmativa Tbry thoa told him they had a tmvor to bssj of him, sad it was that he woukl prsaieh sermon to thesa thore, fross a trtt tha-y shoald ehooss. IU argwsd that tt was an ixa position, fur a saao oqghi to have aooao rxjQsadoratioa before preaching. They said they would not pit wp with a denial, aad insisted upon his preach ing imm listely. (ia a hoOow troo which stood by the rood aido) from tha ward ILkLT. IU than begma. -XSalooad. lot me crave your sltrstiosv i ass a httlo man come si a short aoikoo to preach a short saraonfrota a short text to a thia fyagatsosi ia unworthy pel pit v Balovwd, gay Uxt is SlatL 1 cannot divide it lato asataa ooa, there botas; ooaoi ffjorssto there besng bat oooi 1 1 of noeeaaity, dirids It bio &a hich I find as my UxitoU four MJLLT. M is Moral A is AQegoritml IUtariL. T is Tboe4el " Tbo Moral, is to Uach ; rood mazaoTa, thertfora ters, A AH of yoa. L iavo oa, T Tippling ' Tha ASamieal is, when ona tlisf is spoken of, aad aaothor ssaaat Thw - . . m aa, m . saaaas O UusTJOkea of is vail lueuanj . . . m a a a' t is tno spirit of liau, wmea yosj rustkks, tnaka, M your Moat, A your ApparsI, lyw Iibtrty, aad T your Trust Tha literal Ss, aceordisx wthaltV ters, M Much, A Ak, L-Littk, T Treat. - . , The Theological is, sranrdittj to tha effects it works---ta soma, U Msrder others, A AdalUry ia t3, L of Lais, aad ia taaay, x TdS conelada tha sSBbjociV Vu by way of rihnrtabon. U cryiias- ten, A All of you, L listen, T To my Text Second, by way c? Caaiica. tl my Uaaters, A AS of yoay I Look for, T the Truth. - Third, hf way of eommrrmcating tha Trcth, whica is this: A Dnaiksxd is thesBaojiriee ol modesty) tha spoil of eiviLry i tha destruction of reason t tha rolbcr0 agent; tha skhocass lirfactari' hta wils'a sorrow j lus ctlirci 'a troclls t his own htmt his.vegbbGf' icSt a wxlkirswiwwlr th-petsrt of a beast : tha monster of a zoaa T ' , m " ' M . mmm wmata awasi m. a , II 07 tatav V! je
The Intelligencer (Statesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1873, edition 1
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