Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / March 16, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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' ,7 . . ' a A. - a u j a bi ' . b jr W av -w a. ' - i r. v -1 - v S 'to O "V- O Tfc. "a "Zj Established in 1821. GEEEKSBOKO is : 5 !?VV: AW t I ii. I 1 Icxi Wnur at GltEENHnOUU, If. O. " OSc on Soaih ElmBU i Tf tm ti ml tcrl ptiom f 00 pr t Tt r.VTKIOT biioWl DtoeTti nf it North CinUaa. lacirruUnoa bUrf , arnfii j the Bust ti ad aru.jrfi pur- 1 a,a cr I - ana o;icr w.i irmLoe to Jveriiier. 6 Ijr. 6 i j IU I J !..'! I'l.UU ' 1 " VUU 3UUi 34.UI 4 0"! H U IS WJ 40 l 4n'i AT injl U0 Uu C Ou'lt win Yt OU 1-J W, J V' JL Ui 4U j ti rtAl notice 15 rvot fr firl tr-qurlit ttifcrftl ft. X A.lf rt.Nrmeui lurruJ for tba tiiitt; jeilj UrilieoiiUqfU'rlj in 3n.. Cooj brdr. iii wk, 7. MKUlrat . H.itr- four wk Aaii.iirior SpeciAl rate lot doaU eoloma fcJfer- Cnnsboro Business Directory. '. Aprlculfurnl Implfuieuti, llurdivure, .c. Wbtf'oo Jt Vblan, " I 'llooka and MutluiSrrj-. Cbki. i. Yt. boosh K'i - v..r .1 Ilnk (Wr-Laboro. H. Elm 6. I ! ury (woi iiui. to-, c. ft .11. IVrt. We: Mikt tt. 11. l'-eli. LMt Malkrl t. (Viar A Co.. ioih Elm U DrusUU. Lie. VV. C. rtrtt A C.. hotl Elm ( i Dealer In 31arble. life. ' L. (oaua, Sta Elui Suu , I'rull Tree. lur, tc. J. Vio. LiudUj. Itiii Narrie- .Nt Al Ik cuj. 1 IIurnc uud iuulerj. Jutilr lu .otluu, 4kC. J W koU A. C Jvttth K m 1! D4!il i , ; ul Et Markel Mrt-ei. 1. I lnck. S lroTtloual tarda. n.L A lrii. Attittnt l Law. (Jrwrlrj. IU-r-irf . i:ic. 4Lb Ch-uh Un -tott'lt Elm r. . hole tuilr ud J. W.Vcnii Jk Itrfall lirocer 1 Raleigh Business Directory. Clutulcr and Mailer, BAiut.w.A Co., Nov? KeitrTill. atttl Wilusii gtoo tele, K!etgb. N. C Richmond Business Directory ! IV hulesalc tirotem. kc. DToport A. klorri I'Jib and D ck , C oalecllouerlea, vC. .PATENTS. tlnTocomifU) to inrrotor, aod in- jtiont ar etlAut iorw of larg pr:.t. 1 1 ctiialat anJ ehiet riicl- r fteu mt r'tOonrrtltfr. UJtC" Iit-nt U rruiiJ. a b4 'puiaw Ui orv tLn bcue. Tb' iniMte4 i in vntioc a--d rejtllutr tin Im iortiio of lborMtcal prcj'A.'rU iiraai loiUsl QHAELESE. FOSTER. - Z&J 7:h St., Wabiu'irtun, D. O. Mr Foier h irctiel Uf'r tb Pat jut Of 3c oer jrr, uJ trttt h (tiDiim la lion J U. G ird.o. G-wjc'. o ! 1C 8 I.L.:i, OreeHioUoro. N C WEAVER BR03.. MISSION . MERCHANTS I ia . 4 ; 5." - i tret. uJ deal-r lu GENE UAL MEIICUAN'IHSE i"wi;iistn!i o Prduc SfliciUd Qatk !r atd pru&pt r .- ao. Kcle eace iX J ir L Vi1iuii;m .". HALCllill. .C. ,1 at Ue Uoirertit of Virginia aad fornerlj pastor of the First Prc bjUrlQ cbarch at Balefgh. U prrparlo? a reply to ToargeeV Iloa. Levi I. Murroo, of 2Jew York, who hai been nominated bj iba Prttident to bo Hioitter to Franof, U a moat acorsfa! baok er, li rriirrsenta tbe i.Ieenth Kev Turk district to Conreas. and ia m man of aboat-flftj-aevrn jrufctmgr. Urn went to Pari in ISIS aa an booorarj commiaaioner to ibe Etpiiion. He will doubt be cm- firm hv the 8enate. The bill to prerent the maaafao tore and aale of epiritnoaa liqnora in the State, poblUhrd to another culomn baa pataed both branehee of the LrctaUtore. On motion of Mr. Staple an Amendment was adopted, proTidiog that the law, ii ratified bj tbe people at tbe polla, aball go into tffett on October lit 1&J1, in stead of Maj lat aa at first proTided. The election will be held on the first Thursday in Angnst. Qrrmany and Austria are de liberating with a Tiew to establuh idk Joint action at the Monetary Conference. A dispatch from Uome says that the representatives of France and the United States have delivered to Preraitr Cairo! i an in- vitation to the International Mon etary Conference. The Invitation expressly states that bUmetalism wili form the basis of the delibera tions." ' Tbe Charleston (Mass.) Cadets lately In K-w Orleans voluntarily went to G teen wood Cemetery and thus performed a moat touching ceremony. Says a diipateh ; "Drawing op in line in front of the marble statue to Southern sol diers, the company (presented arm a' nd came to parade rest.' The hymn Nearer, my God, to The,' s then anng by the entire com- ... . . m a. T pany, alter wnicn a Deantuui snieia of tb Union, matle cf flowers, with a creaoeot and star in the cen- Ma .a irs. was ciii-rrd in memory 01 me Our Book Table. Bonnubell and cikcr rocvu, by Edward H. Gregory, is tha title of a urat little volume of 2CC pages from the preiui of J. P. Bell & Co., Ljochburg, Va., placed upon our table by Prof. Ilamphreys, a friend of the author. The book appear to contain a collection of fugitive v.. - -1 - - S piece, written at time, aa tue 'lells of inapiratiou passed the laihot. Soa.e ot tbrm we had seen iu tb newapj)ers, arrestiog notice Lt their rbthmio ease and npir- 'etlsttle. The author is the Eov. E. 8 Gregr, of Virginia, a minis teroflhe Episcopal church. The poems are evidently tbe prodnc lions of youthful genius, inspired by a chivalrous admiration of the eo a . . grace and loveiisesa ot woman. The development of 'tbe great pasaion,9 aa the French call it. "where, weak in will and atroog in hope, tba passion dteamed and yearned9 in tbe hearts ot the young. to ita all strength and beautiful maturity in ripe years, is shown by fine touches of poetic art. Tbe leading piece of tbe volume, Bon niebell, is a description, in the langnsge of a pure, fervent, high- strung youth, ot what we old fQlks would call tbe ops and downs of our courting days, commending itself to the fancy of the young, and re viving, the n'emoriea of the older in es who have been "put through." The authors muse was evidently abadowed by tbe clouds of the war to which period most of his a r i a pieces may oe leicrreu, wnen do was a much ycunger man. Some ut bis sonnets, of which there are a -iumber in the volume, show this iM-culiarity. By the way, a sonnet 9 - a, 19 tnaary it uoes not grow aa oioer poetry. It is hampered by Ita ir revocable fourteen linea and Its arbitrary measure. It may nsver- thelesa be made very pretty, like a neatly trimmed plant in a flower pot. An example of a remarkably axe?l turned amnet is copied from be book before us : EH KOUTE. I ko bar eea aro following BJ form In tat it r tbe duirr I pea. Waiea diaii ptciara ia taai aaaaowr Sreiu kt.alr than the are. TbiV abino I f nr pr eraara with Baa, trooaad To girl too aa a ablekl from daorer'a t acu. Nautili d I dread of an bart or barm. Mi tat a ia tair tdcieiiC la eoch So '. 1 tec I trash iheaa over tuarh. i.d aparo my owa to the good Ld to -ad. Wei. aoih aa mine woald baabiokes ci a eh. -. Aad bora t- I o r all aag-la will attend. Iar Ltord. mg p .71 I- tal I jet mmj bo I i kt aaii ao 4m m uc aaa&a appoara to ma. LEGISLATIVE LORE. Condaoaed from Ealeig Nawa-Obaarrar. WXDrSDAr MABCn 9TTL 8atk. Ilouaa bill 8aau 780. U proUet prapertj and . poraona Irjarad bj railroad corporation, was laid oo the ta- bla. . ) Ilsaaa bill Baaata 611. tha liqaor bUL A oaaUr ef amead aiaaU vera offered aseladlar rtala lo aUtUaftoai tha provUloaa f ibis vbieh vara aiopiad. Tha bill lhan paaaad Ua aaoood reading. Ut Wbltakar novad U Uka np Uooaa bill 938 tioaata bill 761. to aaublUk ariariaaldUtriat ia North Caroliaa. Ilia Motion to ladafialtotT poatpooa waa adoptod. ' - Taa paclal order tor toa ooor waa Uka a ap, a bQl eeaoarniaf 8coaiorial ap portion maot. Aa aafandmaat waa offerad by XI r Davidaao, la tha aatara of a aabatliata fur tha apportioabant bejood tba Blua Rldga. proridlar. anoof otbar thing that SQMOab aboold have ona 8eoanr aad aaakieg throa Booatoria diatrieU oat f what bow eonalitota two. bfr 8taplaa mad a a length apaooh; la which ba vahamaatlj condemned certain faatorea of tha apat tioomaot aAecticg rba diatriat of which Gall ford furaied a part: Tba bill paaaod aad Gallord loaea lu SenaUr. A aaaaaaco waa raoairad fraaa tba Iloaaa eoataiaiaf a propoaltioa to go Into tha al lion of aagiatratea. Tha propvaitloa aoBearrad ia, aad tba 6aaJe want iato tha aleetloa af jaatioaa of tha paaco. Tba report af the ooaraittoa oa election -f joatleaa of tba paaco waa' adopted jaaa 34, aaja Bona Hosae Ull 928, Seaata bill 800. for tba pro tection of cropa la tba coast of Rowan, waa laid oa tba table. Tbe boor for tba apcial order Jiaviog arrived, which waa tbe cotuideratioa at a bill to ap point railroad aomaUaaiooera for tha 8 tale vf North Caroliaa aad define their dutiee. which waa a obetitote for aereral till f farrd on the aabjeet. . Tba pratloua qaoetioa being ordered, the aabatitau paaaed ita third reading bv a rota of jaaa 27, atall. Uooaa bill 23, 8enata bill 784, to give aid to tba people of the State br the eoubltab- ateat of three additional 8operior C'oort d'.a Tbe bQl failed to paaa ha third reading yeaa 6,"aaa S3. ' . Uocaa. llr. Com, by coaaeBt, aant for ward a raeolulioa. to pa certain elai ma for moaaj . advaaoed for tba bo of the Capo r'ear aad Tan d kin Valley Bailroel Beferred. v j ITeaae bill to grade tha crime af barglar- 1 (make tba paalabment for burglar. whea bo personal I ajar t inteoded. im priaoomoat for lite) waa i ukea op and paaeed ita aeoond and tlird readiaga. Iloaaa bill to eompenaate goardiaoa vn explained b Mr. llaoatog aod paaard ita aavaral readiaga. 1 J Uooaa bill to amend chapter 233 of tba lawaof IS7S77 (tbalaodloid and too ant act) waa explained by Ueeare. II!tn and Man a lag and paaaod ita eeeoca aid third reading. J Uoaao bill to amend chapter 111, le ofltf7G-77, waa ei plained b Mr. Kjktn ao-l oppoeod b Meaera Boee nod Ur! abaw, wLiie Mr. Bowlar.d favored it Ta bill proridea that tbe mag..trate aball b ld 000 dollar per da Jwbilo movting with tbe ooant commiaaioorra. Ibe bill failed .to paaa Ita aecoui real leg by a vote of C3 to 13. A bill to amend aectioa 133, lawa of K9, ia regard to thj aetUement of the 8tate'a booda, laened fot tia couatroctiiu of tbo North Carolina Railroad, waa k-n op by rrqneat ot Mr. Meaning, wbo es plaioed the bill and hoped it woald pai Tha bill was. tabled by a'v toofCi i.-t - A meaeaga from tbe 8"uate wet bert read anoonneing tba paage of tba pro bibiiion bill, wbieb, on motio. waa plaeed oa ita eeveral rtdioga aad waa read at length. : Mr. Biedaoo aald ha waa not prepared to reverse tbo whole polio of tbe State la regard to tha liquor traffic A motion to insert aad liqnor made from fruit. Waa loai. By Mr. Worthiogloa, to amend b aai mltting tba question to tba people by eoantiea. Tbe amendmeot waa loeu The pravloua qneatiea waa ordered aud tbe bill paaaod ha aaoood reading by the fol lowing vote 1 ' ' j Yeaa Meaara. B'aledelL Bojklo, Brad ahaw. Brown, Carter, Click. Cowell, Cox, Da via .of Haywood. Da, Ellington, Oat ti er. Garden, Oatliog. Glenn of Kecklog bam, Glenn of Slokea. Grainger, Groeo ot Ilaroett, Green of Oranga, Gwya, Ham riek, Joyaer, Kllpatriok.Leak, Morrieoii. Moore, MoCaale. McEachern, Neal, Mob olen, ParUh, Pigford. jPoo!, Bagadalo. Ray, Roberta, Bowlaad, Savage, Simpson. 8painbour, Taylor, Tbomaa. Toon, Turner of Meoro. Walker aad Webatrr-tC. .Naya Meaara. Bryaoo, Bunting, Foy, ITanaer. Harper, Holton Liodeay, Man. oicg, MeClaro, Rigga. Sparrow; 8kea, TaU, Tarreutina and Winatead 15. Tbe bill then paaaed ita third rolling. Mr. Page gavouotlo of a proteet against tbopaaaago of tbo bill onj ita final reading. A motloa to reeonaidar the voto 00 ita third reading waa tabled. tu Caspar MAkcn 10th. SxaATav Mr, Finger 'latrodoeed a bill applamootal to tha act to revise aad eonaohdalo tha pabilo school laws, paaa od at the preoeot aeaaloo. tho objoct of which ia to require the sheriffs to pay ia tboacbool foods to tbo poonty traaaorvra oa or before tbe Slat day of December, la order that tbo apportionment among tbo districts may be saade oa tbe first ot Jeuoar ineiead of the flrt of March, aa provided la tbo rrUiaal act. Tbo oitl paaard its third reading. Hooee bill KM. Senate bill 670, provid ing f.rtbe appointment f a eonimtioii to tell tho fclate'e stock la Ibo Cap Fear and Yadkin Valy Railroad Tha qura ilea provoked boom dihoassion. Tbo bill passed ita several readiaga. A bill aapplomaaUl to aa act to raise a monument to tha memory of Gov. B. H. Caswell paaaod it aecoad aad third read- logs. Tba nnfiniahod badnaaa waa tha "om Bibtu" liqnor kill to prohibit tbo aalo of liquor In oertalnlocalitloa. Mr. 8 low a offered aa amendment ex. eluding viaoaa liqiora from the provialona of this act. Tbo amendment waa adopted aad tha bill paaaod ita third reading. Honee bill KM, Senate bill 763, concern ing representation ia tho Seaata. An amenSmeas waa proposed by Mr. Maples, wbo apoko at length agaiast the biil, and Meaara Mrritt aod Dortohln favor. Tbo question waa farther dieoaee- ed at length b Mr. Lockhart ia oppoal- tioa and by Mr. Richardson ia favor. Mr Staples amend meat to pat Ala. mane and Chatham together, and makj oae district of Gailford oounty waa adopt- e-l aa 17, naya 13. Mr. Staple auo ersitsl la carrying Lie ameadment after lighting for it three days. The bill aa amended now goea to the House for eon eurrvnee. HoueereeolnUon la regard to leas ing tbe At lan tie ana North Caroline Rail road, waa disenaae4 by Mr.Dorteh in op position. Tbe resolution was farther dia- euaaed at length br Messrs. Roanaaa. Claike, Richardeea, Stowe, Barwell aud Glenn. Tbe pteriona question waa or dered.. Tbo rtiolution raaaed ita third reading, j On motion of Mr. Battle, the Senate took a reoeaa for fifieea minatea for a pre sentation of a ailver eervioe to Lienten- ant Governor Robinson. The pieeenta- tion waa made by Mr. Willlamaon, of Edgaeombe, ia a graccfal speech. Gover nor Robinson accepted this testimonial of be Feuate'a regard la a speech well salted to the occasion and highly expressive of bis appreciation of that regard. IIocib Mr Green, of Orange, submit ted tbe report of the tellers in the election of magistrates, declaring tha persons nsoitd ia Ibe list coming from the Sen ate to be elected.1 i Tbe apecial order waa tha contested election caaea from TJallfax eoocty. The report of the committee on privilegee and alectiooa on tbe ease waa read. It waa a favor of tbe eining member. Tbo report waa adopted. A resolution to pay ibe contestants ftr dim aad mileage pasd tbe House. Tbe vote oa tbo third reading of tho prohibition bill Was reconaidered, and several amendments were sent forwrad. Mr Manring moved to amend sections 7 and 8. in regard to tbe manner of holding tbo e?ectiou aud declaring the reault. Adopted. I Mr Manning moved to atrike oat sec tion 5. Ad pted. On tbe passage of tha bill on Its third reading, Mr Manning called for tbo yeaa and naya. I - Tboeo wbo voted in the affirmative aro Messrs. Battle, Bokin. Bradshaw, Bry. sou. Carter. Click, Cowan, Cowell, Cox, Davia. of Ilejwood, Day, Deana, Dunn, Ellington, Gaiiber Gardia, .Catling. (ilenn. ot Reckiogham, Glean, of 8tokes, Green. .of ilaroett, Green, of Orange. Gruv er, fjwn, MamricK. uarper, meat, llo.tuu. Jovner, Eiiuairiclc. King, Leak, luoeback. Manulng, Morrison, Moore, UcClare, Mci.'auley, MeEacbern, Neal. Ntwvll. Nich lon. Parish, Pigford. Pool, KagMlalo. U-y. Kigo, Bobbins, Roberta, R mm, Ro.'atd, Savage, Simpaon, Spain- Lonr, Sparraw, Sjkea, Taj lor, Terrell, Taoma. Ton, Townaend, Turner, of MMre,Turrvbtiue, Waddell, Walker, Wat sn, Wcbs'er. White and Wilson 70. ' Those wbo vourd In tbe negative are : Mftrars. Biedoe, Banting. Johnson, Li uds a j, Sairdsa, Tata and Worthisgton 7. j Senate bill to aorend .tbe charter of be Iowa bf Tunity. iu Randolph count, waa. by iquset of Mr Bradabaw, taken u,i and passed ita final reading. ' Tbo isolation appropriating 3.000 to the Yorktown celebration waa taken np and discssred at length. The bill pascd ita aeeond and third readings. IluossbiU for tbe relief of stockholders in railreada and other corporations waa taken np, amended and passed ita eeveral reading ; ' liouss bill to facilitate obtatnlig tights of way for railroads in certain counties pssd its final reading. Watterson'a Description of the aec tion alls ta. There is the theoretic sectional 1st, like Wnitelaw Beid, of Naw V .rk, and there is the infl4med -u'iooali'r like Wendell PniKipe. There is tbe motherly old Saire Gimp sectiooalist, like Joseph Mrdil, and there is the wilful b.--dam'd if-be-don't-be sentionaliat, like Marat Ualsted. Then we have the morbid,1 philosophic sectionalism like the wicked partners of the truly goml Uichaid Smith; tbe frisky aectiooalisr, like Jim Blaine; the slobbering eectiooalisty like lleury Ward B.vcher; tbe fiery, untamed sectiouaiisr, like Bob Itigereoll, and ce d, crafty and cal- w. a.. a 1 w cuiaiiug sectional 1st, uae xsoacoe Coukiiug and JoQn Sherman, and, finally, quite a riff rff of echoing, H-coud-.ud aectioualists, like Pres ident "Wuolsey, ot Yale College. 3ucb ban hug, pharisaic sectional tsis as Boutwelt aud the soathern ulior wuo proposes Jeff Davis for uext Presideotot the United States, are not worth mentioning, which rr-mtoda us, however, that at the South there ia bnt one sectionalist i.f national retiUtaUaMT. Bobert T.uimiM ia aactionalist'oli urinci- u'e. iim ia nitner a urovmciai I .or a partie-tu. A man ot large brain aud travel, rich. Cfeperoaa ud vain, havtog e?joyed all the honor, bis stctioiiaiisoi is a play ut oue curauer aud oue act, for ne is a neraou that does not care wht-thtr school keeps or is dismias- Ml, aod ia perlectly willing to per- tfcink that, as rice demands a pleo lotm on occaaion for those who tifnl supply of moiatore, any lands m-k a the moat of him. anw anur to this coudiuon woald ILboiB 18S1 deTO41 toll" ealiiT.tloa. TW. tU jU &pJ, ?& . 13jlPA'l4 Varxatuiiu n tkt competition of b tboroaeblr drained. Elce i ' ! r f J -RiM 2lS2fx5v7vS,-i M 1 5.s"sir. !J?Z'J?ZZ JWMztrz A.5S5?5Jish mmM that some fertilizers are uot nnl torm In comuoaition. Some lotn are ao different from other Iota solii onder the same name as to (render It Improbable that the Tariationa are tbe tenlt of imperfect oJxing Mummms tacis.waicD nave come ander my observation lead me to believe that this variation is in tended in some cases. This is, of coarae, a violation of tbe law and is very misguiding to the farmers. Three samples ot the aame fertil izer, claiming to be a apevial ferti- tzer for tobaooo, are 1 1 taken at Henderson Iatt spring, analysed bv Dr Idoux ; II from lot aold G L Alkeu, aq., of Bock inch am omn ty, last spring, at Dauvilie, Va.; Ill : from Silas MuBee, Ji-q., Liu- coiuton : I. II. Ill 6.51 8.77 5 47 11.73 1106 llr9 8 and Total phospborio acid kvailable pboa. acid Iosoluble pboa. acid.. Ammonia ............ Poiaah 9.71 CU34 1147 l-7a 0 42 2.66 2 V5 2 03 Ot 2.72 1.66 Commercial value $11.30 33 70 39 uo We see that the Mropies repre aent quite difierent aniciea. Ho. 1, the sample from Henderson, is the only one which contains enongb potasn to entitle it to oe causa a special tobacco fertilizer. The Lincoloton and the Danville samples differ, too. No. 2, Dan ville, contains more potash and ammonia ; No. 3, Lincolatoo, more available phospnoric acid. No. 1. sold at Henderson for f 50 00 pr ton ; No. 2. a: Danville, fur $35 00 per tou ; No. 3, at Lincoluton, . tor f 13.50 per ton. The I acta are in structive ia two ways: i j First Farmers eiunot alwavs rely upon fertilizers as of uniform compooition. Numerous good brand have established themselves as ot uniform conipos4iou ; but all are not so. as many . facta prove Farmers should have tbe compoai? tion ot every lot guaranteed to them, and shook! verify this by sending sample to the station for analjsis. Tue depattmo it wnl take unmn U aampies of eab brand at different points this aeasou iu the end- avor to detect these nncertaiu brands. ticoud Toe case before ns shown, aa do mauy other fcts, that the articles sold iu North Utioliua are much sujveriur to the articles sold under the same uame in atl- joiuing States. The aample from Danville is inferior to the North Carolina samp en, while $5.00 more per too was asked for it 'ban for the best North Carolina article. Partners should bny where, they gain the advantage of tbe proteo lion ut the fertilizer control estab lished tor their lnefir. Chas. VV. Dabnet. Jr., Director. Rico Culture. Tarbcro Southerner. We huve animadverted in em phatic terms n the fallae.v of our farmer trusting tlrir all to tbe culture of cotton, tobatco or iii. deed any one crop. It is like tbe camhlcr who stakes his all on a aiucle enst of the die. It is better to hedge" sometimes. . I ) Tim pn tnrH of hiffbiuno rice nan nroven eo markedly remunerative that we again call attention of cot ton and tobacco producers to the matter and to teach somewhat of tbe cultivation, wa Clip liberally from Ber. G. W. Sanderlin! cor respondence in Elizabeth City Fal co.-ot 3rd March. This gentleman stands "head" on rice iu this 8tate: Ricfl urefern moist loams and the lighter clays. The soil along oor rivers, creeks and branches mud bottoms mish lands when drained and not too ranch inclined to Kr and second low lands, if not tto eiiff are well adapted to it. But rice will also grow 00 nigh, dr uplands of good qualify, and tbete is no crop tbar will yield tnre generously to high ferti'iziog oh snch lands than rice. From ex periments made by me with seven different fertilizers the past year I am convinced that it will pay to manure rice well. I mean on high dry nplnds. Manuring will hardly be necessary ou tbe black land spoke o ot above. Tbe best manure for rice is from your stables and cow lot. The next best is good acid phor phate and cotton seed abou 200 iMiunds ot phosphate and 20 bunhels cotton seed to tbe acre. I will add that there are many pond places on uplands that wiih nor briug corn but will bring very good rice and abundantly too, particular ly if cowpenned or if cow-pen ma nure isused. I planted in marob land lying along Bear Creek. Ii was a singular fact in my expert euce that on barren spots on this land where, when planted in corn, it would be called "trench" and not moke a barrel to the acre. I made aa c.iod rice as anywhere else.-But tn make sure oi a iieia in sucu places I would recommend toe ap plicatioa of lime or bone dust, or both; in greater or less quantities. Another word of caution I thiuk 'desirable just here. .Many persons rho plautd rice last year,, especi- allv h round Ooldiboro, seemed to Sa vasia a vat SJ aja f i' let the water on and off vonr rice. rnncb tho better. It renders 100 a I. e m'. m 1 usreoy independent of tbe season Twlietber tbtV wet or dry.'if you tannage sricht von are Alraoat ab. rtlutely certain of an abundant crop in the falL THE TI1IE FOR PLANTING. litce may; be safely planted as early as tbe last week lo March and as late as the last week in April. After planting for several years 1 1 am j convinced that March is the best month to plant In.: I should want my rite in. at anv rate, br the 10'b of lApril. If planted later you are aptito have green rice mix ed with the ripe, which very Inju riously affects tbe market value of your crop. Perhaps the following order would suit most farmers: Ftrar, plant upland corn from 20' h 'o 31st of March : then r1ant rice from 1st to 10th of April ; fif it is cut down bv frost it will come sgainj then; plant cotton. By the rime you are through with plani ng cotton or soon after, your corn may oe replanted : then your ilce will be ready for you to pay respects to it; and then yonr first chopping of cotton. Of course the time of plant fog will ;be regulated bv tha time each one jmay have fixed In hia mind as being the bet for planning corn, cofton, &c 1 1 have merelv intiiea'ed a! rotation and mean tn be onderstood as intimating tbar when yonr Hoe needs yon, it 1 needs vou, aod mnst have yonr attention. and yon! must so plant yonr ropa as that when the rice needs its first working (the most important of all) it Rball have it witbont a dayTa de Isy.j Ir is very exacting in tBi re enl. j It. ia a smaller growth at lie beginning than otton and of course if yonr cotton mut be freed from the grass.' promptly,! raucn more yonr rice." i 1 j lie states that the white rice la best suited, to highland culture and it takes from three to fonr pecks per I acre. The ground should be broken np and then laid i ff in fur rows three; feet apart, and when the rime comes' for planting drop in hills and bed up lightlv by throw ing! two furrows. Just before the rice comes up take a common cotton coveter ! and rnn over it. which will destroy the young erass without mjiring the rice and i;t equal toi the flint chopping. Bed np jour land as for cotton rows two land a bail to th resteer aprt. Take a cotton plow with front I'ff )ron your furrows drop in the torrows in biiia twelve to fourteen inches apart, at least 50 plains to the hill and cover with a com mnn cotton coverer. ine nee cornea ap in taree or f -nr; weeks, then you mnst protect fiom birds. j . 1 - Let the first working be with a eide-t 1 arrow just aa soon as it is fairly through tbe ground. Then hs soon as it is three or four inches high,1 follow with the hoe and cot ton sweep. If at any place you fail of a standi transplant from where it 1 most abundant by means of email puddle or trowels just as in vegetable gardening. : Toe trail planted rice will do equally as well MM the other. : 1 ! ' j It is better to soak tbe seed six or eight days before planting. . ' Ir id ready for barv-r e.irly in October and is ripe when the low est graiuti in tbe head have passed through the railk state. ' j . A good hand will cut about one acre , per day in goo;! rice. Bice- hooks rande especially lor tbe pir I a a S .. a w B pone may be ooogot at tne nara ware stores in any ot onr cities. Ir i usromary near Charleston and Wilmington to lay the rice loosely with heads on tbe stubble ' to core for abo'irj twelve hour then ' bun die and til ace in sbwk." For heed purpose tte rice should Im handvf hipped. A, farmer ueai Go dsboro got out hie entire crop in this way at a cost ot rive cents per buHhei and ne ootamea 101 ni eron $1 per bushel, i Pure, clean. whi'e rice readily brings QJ per bushel. Mr. Sanderliu concludes: . It is a crop the cultivation of which is circumscribed within nar row limits, and is therefore 1 not a Meet to over proiloctioo. Our farmers need not tear but that they iil always get remunerative prices for their! rice. The farmers- of this Section peed a crop that will not hrinir them into competitioi with the 'West and that crop ig rice. I 2. Ir is a crop cheaply made. Tbe cost of cultivation is a little mre than that of com, but nothing like eo much aa tbe cost ot cultivating cotton :4- 3, It is a desirable crop because it generally yields largely, am high .as ninety to one hundred bu shelslper acre have been made. The yield is generally double tbe y ield of com. f T" ! 4. it Is a desirable crop because of the actual market value of tbe train and tbe benefita to be derived from tbe straw as forage. : ! 5. And lastly, tbe importance of diversified crops as the secret ot euccesof ul farmiLg, makes ic deaira ble that our farmers should eogage in tbe cultivation of this crop it t bey would atiaiu to an eminent meaaare of succeaa.'7 m " v i i mmm. eaBiena waa wavaiaw a a aa w - nan nnr a aanaa arva.aafa eiMn m r , 'ara ; a -t AUD SALS OF BTIHITTJOUS j AJu HALT LIQUORS. The General Attenbly ofitorih Car- ohm co exact: ---i v; j-x Section 1. That any person who ahati manufacture, boy of aell, elth cr diieetly or indirectly, ay spbv itnouaor malt liquors, except wines aud cider, or by any shift, subter fuge or j device, spirituous liquors, or any j liquor of wbjch spirituous liquor is a material or constituent part, in any quantity, in this State, o herwise than by this act prof Id ed, shall be guilty of a olsdenean or and npon conviction (thereof in auy court of record having furisdio tion of the same, shall be fined hot leas tban one bnndred nor more i ban oue thousand dollars.! and be imptisoned in the discretion of the court. : ;' i : " j, 1 j 2. That spirituous liquors l or 1 quids of which spiritudusf liquors aie a material and constituent part, may be kept and soldiasjby tbi act provided, and in no other way or manner, only for medical, chemi cal aud mechanical purposes, and lor these purposes, only by ia drag gist, apothecary ar physician, who "ball have obtained a license in pursuance of the provisions of this act, allowing him to sail tba same tor auch purposes ; apothecaries or physicians in each county shall have such license: and' any drug gisr, apotbeewry or physician wbo ah ill bave obtained such license shall not keep at any time a great er quantity of auch spirits on band thau thirty gallons; and shall ! nor veil to any person a greater qusntl ty. at one time, than one gallon i 3 The county 'commissionVra of the several counties in: the State may, upon application made to thtm, only in the way lb this sec tion provided,! by a- druggist. apothecary or physician, grant a license to last tor lone year and no longer, ito laell such I spirituous liquors as are mentioned in this act only for medicinal, chem ical aud mechanical purposes,' and in the way aud manner in this act directed, and no other s but before granting any such license they shall uncertain and find by tbe oath an examination of two or more so beraod respectable citizens of their county ,that such applicant is a so ber, reliable and trustworthy per eon: and they shall record! the names of the citizens j so by them examined and the fact so found by them; upon the minutes of their pr codings iu connection with the onJrrs and proceedings granting eoch license, and any druggist, apothecary or physician! desiring to obtain such license, shall apply for the same by petition setting forth that be is a druggist,; apothecary or physician in the county where suchj application j ia f made-j-the ptacf wbere he sells drugs and medicines or regularly j practices medicine that be desires to keep aud sell such liquors on jy for j med icin al, chemical . and 4 mechanical purposes that he wil j not know i ugly keep or sell such liquors otherwise, nor in greater quantities than! as by . this act allowed, aod that be will well, truly j and faitb fnllyj keep and observaj jthe provia ti mis ot this act so far aa the aamt are a milicable to him; such petition er shall subscribe and swear to tbi. lNiirion, and the sajne shall be fiied and preserved among the pa Iters and records of the county com uiini.nerfl befere it shall be pre a n ied. But no druggUt, apo;Le crfry jor pbyaician aaalt be liceoseu to h 11 any ot tbe spirit nous or mai. iiouors herein' men tioued. until hi- nan ! executed ana :giyeii'io ne board of commissiouera ot th. I - - .! ! . .1 county wherein the liquors are pro Meed to be sold, a bond with gooo an 1 sufficient security,' to bei dn ptMiitied in a sum ot not less thu $500 and not mora than $5,000 Colli iitioned that he will laliblail o'omptyf with and perform! all ih requirements and conditions of tbi ei. The said .bond shall e, re cided.and filed aa in In canes o . ffl.-ial bonds, and . whfuevet tue said commissiooera ' shall hav reason to believe that jthe party a licensed has j violated j any of aa. conditions or provisions, they may pot the same in suit and proeecut to judgment, and in addition j there to they may forgood cause re vok aaid license, first giving to tb bolder thereof at least two day- uoiice of the time when a notice t revoke will be made. N if . : X A! drnpirist. aDOtbecarv 01 phy Mcian having a license to keej aud sell such spiritdas i liquors a? by this act provided, shall not se the aame to any one person, at ouH lime.ziu a greater quantity tban ou gallon, nor in any quantity .unieef h he peisons applying j to purchai4 ibe same snail present auu umnn hu oartififtatA ; of a sober and r4 aiectable Dractising physician, n a tieensed dealer under this ae given apon his honor,! to thej efiVi 1 bat such spirituous Mqao" f quired are in fact ;rr qui red i medicinal Durnose": ot a like cert in c-ite of a sober, respectable cheoii or artist, that such spirituou liquors! are required in fact 10 chemical pnrposes; of a li'te eertih cate of a sober, respectable meenan io that such spirituous; liquors 1 s. 1. quired are in fact ; required 's u-tcbaaissd purpcaeji and . Y mmmw fl rw es v J S Sa S . ajSVi nor coxa than five hundred doiUrs, and csy, iu the discreiiob et tha c-turt. be iaiiiiaoned. r (5; Every droggiat,apotheearcr pnyaictaa who shall have a licensa ito sail such spirituou liquors as pro vided for in this act, and shall vio late tue provisions of the aame in aoy respect, directly or indirectly, or by any shift or subterfuge; shall; tor every ! such violation thereof! ba deemed guilty of a i cisdeueanor. and npon coavietion iu any osrt of record having Jurisdiction shall ue uueu noc teas man oue nunarea dollars, nor nore than fire hundred df llarsj and be imprisoned io thai qtscretiou . of the-- court y h and tuoreover shall forfeit bisUald II-' owuae to De cancelled by tbe court; 4ad if any clerk br employee of sash druggist, apothecary pr !jpby sieian, Shall in any way violate the provisions of this act under ; pra lense ' ot sellins - such : snirirnons iiqaorsfor his employer ; or ober-' wise, be shall for every .auch of-j fence be deemed guilty of a ; mis J demeanor, and upon conviction ia any court of record having jais- diction shal be fined not leas than . 4i , fifty dollars nor more than. 1 one h 1$. Hundred dollars, and be imprisoned at tbe discretion ot the court. 0. That this act shall 'have no tdrce; nor effect out II the first '.day ot uctober. A. JJ.. lti: audou and after' that day it snail have .lull turee; aud effect. ; ' I" 1 7. Tuat an election shall be' he by the qualified electors in jthe State oii the Aral Monday iu August uexc,l lit take the setiso of the electors of. 'his State npon tbeq jest ion of pro I'loitidnV Those desiring! prohibH fou shall vote a priutetl or written MCket with the words F r Probibi riou " on ilv Tuoee o Ofotse J o bro- uibhfon shall vote a wntteu or printed ticket ; with -: tbe word M Against Probibitioa " oil 'it. The ' election herein provided tor iu thisi ! election shall be held i under jthe!! J stme rales and tegulatious.and the , I riui ui iv os luduc aa aip uw ; v vtded bv! law for the election of I k Judges of the Superior Court, sand ' he board of oouuty comoiissiohera j. M the several counties of jthe Sate ; i loan, to tue m toner tueietu pre 34 It i M ! . .I.'; J -i L: ii.. .. j f ' Vt 4 j idges of aaid election FrovidUd, liat it at the aid elecriou a;tnaK n jirity of tbe votes so cast re f Against Prohibiuou.iheu, u mac case, no i, person aoau :roseoutea or punisuea tof auir run , t if ion of Jthis act: And it ie futther provided, That opou the' ieouu'iug k ? ; L '- a a a L i ' rn ! a e aT . 3. toe oanoia as aroresaiu tne wiy, crubr of! the State shall1 issue bis f proclamation aod declare the result General N. wa rlotes ! Secretary of State Uiaine and Po for General Jamoa were boib, newSpapor men once. -It is 'reported ! from fortune Bay that an American schooner, ipeavy laden, baa been loat. with all bands. ames nnaacertaioed. Qaeea Caro- : the widow of King j (.brlatiaa, la i g in PnnanliairflB. JalBeB . W. .t -V - 1 I . ( i. J Himocon, general agent of the New York . Associated Press, was marrit' jeiterday, o Misa Uary E. Bronaon; dangntr !pf hint Iter. Dr. ; Henry B. j Wn bridge; of ; "1 I ! ' ii I ! Brooklyn. N. Y. The cerewodv wa per. r i v 1 1. .ruled bW Rev. Dr Walbi idlest Emanuel i euorcb, Brooklyn, Tb London- i atgrapn 01 vu in ibsw aaja uj rmiueut ; fc oa : ' We' i understand that Pfeaiaept Garfield baa lately written a letter to the HocteUry of the Cooden Clob, la j whloh, while expreesiag bla ioabiliiy for jTaXtooa patriotio j roaaona to oarry oat I all tha - J T Pi - T 7 t " r.rr , 1 t l ijrf , s ' aiiUt.on of tbJ .ao ?itof 5 1 oe trade in America." ; j ; pmorf ur rejoining with repnblicaae a t4 oearcb i lor tne antnor 01 too aaorej icvc .ud no atono; wui be lftr nutdrn1 Ito ;diaoover j.him.!' j U-i-ilry W, j .-j i Welsh, the em tor , 01 tuo naina liure Gazette, will deliver the eouimeuvo- 'J L M 1 . f.J ornt oration Vefor ibo liiotary aouiMea f Princeton College oezv Juue. ' Tj.'be3: Karl of Caithness. Lord and Ledl oerttO'i dale and Lad v Fanny eiDclair. b0Otj, Uud, arrived iu W ; w X01K. irom JS igiai-C l J uy the ateamabip ParibU We4"sd'aj,C J- The Boston Traveller Je aoont aa iUi4 vart a Bepablican; oigan aa ibire ia la ! bis country. In fct, it. tak'e ta jbi wdi. j Ir is, therefore, cote worthy that tbe l'r9, - I tiler indorsts the O.iboid Cabinet. lha trial of tbo murUerer. llduoeifabi iai murderer, liouoegau t.rogreaaiug ia Cbatiotte loday.'l Hisjsey complice has turned State'a eviddnoe, and; it ia thought the priaomr will icortalalr board of this appointment to tbejiablaet as bnaj with amo piefessWual uo ! waa utiea, and kept ngkt ou atUriidiug: to" .Leux. i '.l:----- j -: '. j IM-.. ! -- There is a towniu Texas called tfcUf .ud the name ia not a muuomsr. T.bre otutal murdera wrro lec-satly' boiJn"ii.U;i bere in' a' aiaglaj day. TnV j; ' a bom Thomaa ; UjeJaroetio was inao4 .t ibe time be kil ed bta o'wu aiaior 'fa a Danville, Va , ba, 5010, !( baa m'ariid UtuX -uo lae.J : Kauaaa Ci'iy bad oj Tbniaday. A gaug of couer inters operating lu Norktieru Texaa Uavl i,at in circuiatiu -O aud; IU notes m4 ooston b'.nka.1 -f Acran.eoiouie : bate wen made tor direct tnin.rapo Couiwe- .icatioa between the Untied jttaloa 'mA1 ; uiral and touth America. -j a j im..rad that whon the Itennblicaii i:ui- l ra are all in their aoaU aud Sa affc ta ? . ; iuade to reorganize tbn Seuaio .fuioii jieoa, f . i.na( they will bave iu astaauu wrfa ' i tjemocrat whoaa name is net! AiStioue Utt AMTta, .v i- . 1. 1 . 1 1 i I ml 03 T '!;! i Ik i r i i - b n i 50 r s . i a if 'Ir t'r ' r j-. f i ft?
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1881, edition 1
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