1 - '
!-.' I ' 1 ti ' "f
GREENSBORO PATRKTfiY J
ESTABLISHED IX 1825.
. . . ! . ' i i .i i 1 1 ". 1 ' ' j ;'. ""j" I i-"H.,Z" . "" , , i 'ill ti; l
I . ; ; '
j . ' ' i-
GREENSBORO, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1883.
f hnSrrrnsboro JJatnof
viiiciV i:irrioi 1
Tun-Ow fv: mi wW T5 rt;
lrT f-f-l al tif iMnl -i 'rrf
1 1 f TilC Ri:-4m tar Ik inrtx
fc.e twh tvrl imrlrtl ret.
ta-rtiw. af( rtrM fc .pv-ial rtr IB lr !
IW bH .4 wa nr. A-i-lr t
jons b. nrsarr.
ZUlitor and Proprietor. ;
' 4Rl:KX.B.Ito. X.C .NoVLilEI H Zl !.
XKW SEMES. NO, 885$
;
II:- i
Tl..j
in? louder!
New Jersey trebles her Iem
ocratic ma
iu North t
ndl for Tildeu i jtow
it v. ThtalL
It rUi rtrrv seventh dollar
i .1
to collect tbt-inrrru.il revenue taxes
irolin.
r
Tin internal revenue must go.
The Hii-tin for Sieaker in
u in pnlgrr ii Washington.
All thf rail did ate are elected by
Ii.iihIm iif aiajoritie, with Ujim1.iI!
i i the Ie.d.
From
frmii tin 1S
:ill that r can hear
district, the mJ.iliili-
a f a ' m
ty i- the rift I ton win lake place an
directed in evGuteii-or Bobiusoiia
lii lam-ilio").
Jtlhll If. TIiOlllUMl
a
L.i r a walk
Arm of tin-
ill not
orr f..r S- ant-at
I lull v. Hr ha two
Pwmd.ible opjHiueiit ill ex-Con-yresmaii
lithium, of Ohio, uml
(ha P. Button, of New York.
Ihitloii wa Stephen A. Douguv
prtiate secretary iu 18iS-"9.
A Illaie la Caarlatte.
ClIAULOTTK. N"V. lb.--The fire
alarm wa sounded u: 4iVlm k thi
moriiiii, uml ilia Imlf liotir'n timt
tin wliulf rily i unniM-il. Tii
w i'imI trim Mnin a HtitT pnli mikI
ilit t-M iiitriiM. Tin rm rrii
liiil f.illm ti .iint iho nVliK'k.
uimI a luting ("M iml ihMhI mII
! lit- iliiM-onifort t In-ing
i MniiiM-l t n intljr an liour by 1
I rvml nil flr mm nil.
Tiit llrf wa lattil on CVnrtfr
Avt-iiiic, nir (Iralmni Mrtft. mimI
iliiilf rvt-ry ffl'mt t rlit-k it,
lHir il wi lling Imhi. wrrr -iniii ni
t-l livtlit ilrvmirinir Hnnn. .Mr.
Ttf Iiwmt on ilvrrlliiig. Mr. Itin
rlft two mimI Mr. T.I I ISaillit-r nf.
Tlit lit-ui in rtimtrl Mt lii,Uof
(iirtMlly mvrml by innnmntt.
Letlrr rm Paal C. Cataerva.
JIlLUBUOKCIt Nil". H. Kllf'oSIll
Iihm tiuil my rlierk fr MiltMrrip
I loll tn lli 1'ATUIOT In Iil roVrlii-U-r
I. INS.I. tu NrnU r 1. 1H84.
A gl iifKiii-r Ih-Iim imii uiinlil
liiiiti in lii.4 quiet home. I tun uhitl
to nee jktmr tow n i imimviiigt uml
W e Mtlmiie the llejublic;ui
fujirr for one thing ami jitMt for
otie liiig. It 'heir bmzeii rffnuit
rr. Ntiw th it the mi-Mmhle little
r. j'tilr, Mho ie, tthnni toe' cil
Ul ainl rttcl, ha been beaten
by t,lj
iiiia they try
l!riit'icau
Lune wo
tr-iiht avity
tiiike th. Mi l
Jphtlirria I
t ire hiluir ith envy.
In tl
ie
- DriMwmry if Vir
to cluim that it km'
i u lory ami that Mj
Ieinoerat. , Sileli
y iug a that nnit
ir thai itartrl the
i abml Grveiilon
Liefthe Atrkitnn,
T'jrla & Santa Fe Iy. Coniiatiy
v. Johlloll, I
he Supreme eoiirl of
jwii the rule govern
ing chainwrti' contract to nw-
eiate stum ug.uiit railnMU. In
tb-e.tMiu ijiii'ftioii Johlt.Mu itgreeil
with an attorney to net-ute for
hrr an action or rriiial injuriei
aiiiil a raiIro.ul tniniany ami
t!ut the attorney ihoithl receive
f Haiti rtion of the damage-, re
ftJrreil for ai Mrvicen. After
it mwvt become an imMrt.mt mi
ni our State. If ou will ttablUh
a rull Miiiy I mater uml mmmci
Mteilh it m lie feet pt lu of hew
erage, iner mm your imhiKtrial jmr
niiiK, with gooil hmlMmIrv arouml
ou, with midi men m Dr. ll nUiu
to l al in era culture ami the
Iain, with the very largt fni it in
ten-1 extuhlinheil, it iiiiit, with
my knowledge of our Muhitiu.
e u Inoit ileHirable home. The
lace, coiile, ami iuvkji Lav my
kindest wij1u-h.
Yout,
I'XVL. C I'AMKKON.
little work of rreubvtfry : Oen. A
.M. S nI-k, eliuiriuaii; J. II. LI ml nay,
Ivn Judge IC. P. Dick, George
Allen, Emi-, and W. 8. rrimrose,
Ku.
K'er. A. It'rawfonl nccejiteiltlie
call fnuii Lexington churrli.
lllMrj aftk Cara4 Hill Mlae.
For a iiumler of veir a unit ha
teen in imgreia in the varioiu
nonrt of the State for the ihjo
ion of n pieee ot ' property, known
an Conrad Hill, Davidnu comity.
. I UourMil, or IiouiKViIIe, Ky
Le-. I. I. I.ralg and J. II. Limb U.inff ,,llinrfff ,llMj. Moreheml.
y were MpiHMiited M ctmimittee to
nettle with the evangrlit or 1'rra
bytery.
'reibttrry deehleil to bold an
adjourned meeting in HeudeAMoii
on Friday befort thf Vh Sunday
iu iK-eemlM-r, to reeeive Iter. 1. It.
JiliiifMMi from Went Hanover I'rea-
btery.
Trenbytery adWmrtietl to night to
meet during eyioiiof SvimmI.
T.J. A.
J(lln frva aiBirrfleld.
CocrrTMkiJor Di!y Patriot.)
. rMMKIIKlKLD, No-.10tll Lilt
week Irf. Jinvpli Mixire vhdled
the llfgli School lure, lectured fo
lhe4-hool iu the urteriiooii In an
entertaining, profitable maiiuer. 1
have bean I di tit-rent Htudtiitx iM-;ik
in very hih terniM of the lecture.
Heidiowiil great f.imili.irity wih
ntiideiit life ami oung human na
ture. Iu the evening the Professor
adilreed the ittiiilelit. ami the
general oublic iu the Mciiu audi
torium of the Academy, on A.i
cicnt and .Mo.I rn FahiotiM or the
telittem-y of the hunuiu nice to de
torm their In "lie- i ithown bv the
drformitl K4-idl.4 .of i xtinct rai-e
foiiml iu the moiimNof the mound
hmhtcr in wcUa.H by thie of liv
ing triliej iu a iou MrtMofthe
world. He ethibtrd chartM idiow
iug exact photograph of deformitl
hUulU, feet ami chet of the hu
man lI., jut , ji they did ami do
exit. He ul. nhoweil variotit
PrejlcrUa tta4.
(trilaiiata Sur NY.li.J
Tliu SyiiiMi of Xortli Carolina
iron vetiad according to adjourtimeiit
iu llie I'imt rrenltyteriau church or
thhu ity lat evening at TUicIo k.
A large congregation aKKembhd
ami waited on the oieiiing exer-
cieM with evident enjoyment. Be
ddei the paMtora of the two Pre
Ateiiau churchea iu tin city
I lev. Dr. WiliMUi and Kev. Mr.
Paue the pu'pit waa tccupietl by
the l'ev. !. C. Viikm. of New Deriie,
ami Kcv. II. G. Hill, of Fayette-
tille.
The oietiiug wrtnou was preach
til b the laMt imalerator preaent,
Kev. Dr. Hill, the text being fmui
Jonah, ticl': Arie; go to Nine
veh, that great city, and preach to
it the preaching that 1 bid thee."
After an introduction allowing
h-iw God by rebuke couieU Ilia
acrvaiita to do the work HeiiKaigna
illuMrateil by Lot, and David,
and Kliiah. uml Joiiah he then an-
iioum-etl Ida theme a miggesteil by luerality had umlergutieu change,
ailmiuUtrator ot ex-Gov. John M.
Moreheud, of North Canliua, tie
fi-rulaut. An ancestor of the Con :
rada waa the owner of the pmiieri
ty,am! Gov. Morehead held leant
uMin it for mining puriMiaea, am
the ftuit waa brought to annul tin
leaae, liecaitse td a failure to work
the mine and obtain the gold whirl
it eontaimil. Tin legal content
haa loen long and laboriona, each
new improvement in mining meth j
tula making anrer the chaiieeH ti
aecnreall the gold in the mountain
and increasing the deaire of tin
K-aaeea to retain itOHaeasiou of th
prouerty. The caaereacheil a final
hearing in the Supreme Court twi
weeka ago, and the Court deereetl
the aiiuullmeiit of the Morehead
leaae and restored the proiierty to
the Conrad family.
About the beginning of thi'prea
cut century Htury Coumd, the
grandfather of iiliatii P. Conrad,
ourvhuAcU a tract of laud contatii
lug 6UU aciea, ou w hicU the hill u
Miuutcil, lor laiming purjHMa.
Alter getting Hj&acMoli of it he
ourrvtl one uall or lue iract ua a
jueoeul tuhta daughter, Mia. Maiy
tlcuddlck, but alie decliiittl' to ie
ct ive it even aa a gilt. Some 3 ear
later a vein of gold was discover
ed ou that halt of the farm which
the daughter had tlecltued to au
cept aa a gift, ami she then ex
prcm.-d a williugueaa to lecome the
owur of the laud, Uut the tatuer'
the text, (1) the character of the
miig.trr; ("') the meaa;ige ot the
minister, and (3) the m taction of the
miuiter.
The t a ted clerk reiHirted 45 min-
itrr and 41 ruling elder preaetit.
Orange Pi enbytery is repreaeiit
ed aa followa :
MiuiMtcrw F Hohnstou, DD, J
C Alexander, L C Van, J V Prim
rote, T J Allison, oG Smith, P U
Iaw, J S Watkiua, D I Craig, Geo
Summey, S L Wilaoii, V F Thorn,
A L Craw font, J N II Summered.
Killing Lldera-J II Ltmlaay,
Stephen Neul, David Wharton,
HoU-rt C K.iukiu. Major Hubert
IIingham,J A Alston,. I 11 Hurwcll,
J A Houston.
Alter tu iking tip the nU, nomi
nal ioua were made for moderator,
uml Kev. F. II. Johutoii, D. D., of
WiiiHton, waa choieu moderator,
and Ke v.J A. lUnnuiy, ami J. II.
Ilurwell, Mm., were choseti tttuN
nun" clerka.
Tlu lnkiiM rtf at. alia IttiUltilirV MPut!
on.amenta for the lip-, none, ear r'V",,tC L u T V i 7. ,, .
....l . .1 - " .. . ... ! tlXell trom ih-HJ U. HI., to I . ill.;
Jtl.tmrtil tlie
w.i -iguel 111
the attorney.
r id t-otnjMiiy
w.ird J. ;iiAl t
X u J. di'Hli.i
Mirtiou agrceil upon
writing by J. to
uml teeth of varioua uncivilized
race. He imlulgetl in iH-rtineut
moralizing a he progneil. It i
hopetl that he will rca-at hi visit j
often during the year. We feel a- j
Mired that he has a place iu the j
mciuorie and heart of the wide
awake rdtldf lit.
The new brick store of Ilrittaiu
then a reee until 3 p. m.
I The Synod then adjourned till
to morrow, at th.K) a. ni.
8KCOSD DAY OV. 1G.
The S ikmI met at 9uK a. ni ami
j wa oieiietl with prayer by the
moderator. Alter the reading ot
Of all thi tlie rail
had notice. After- i that of George Smith, on the comer
Ittl iliagonall i.pMsite, pnuiiiM- tu la The niaior part of the morning
acMsioii wa taken up with the iv-
aud he retained the ii-oicrty. Not.
having much knowledge of milling,
he leased the mining privilege to
a mau uatued King, wUo ope mil
the vein and realized a large yield
of the precious metal, with the verj
iuditfereiit machinery then in udv.
Uu worketl the mine a few year,
duriug w Lich many excuses were
made tor the small ield, waeu Mr.
Courad Utscuteretl that King wa
keepiug tUe gold and pacing the
royalty with excuses, and tieter
miuett to get rid of him. He sue-
txetletl iu having the lease annulled,
and Kiug left tue country, taking
with uim, as the Davidson jieople
expiYsetl it, a tlour barrel lull ot
puie gold.r
The mine was then leased to
John M. Morehead, who was after
ward Governor of the State. This
lease was for ninety-nine years, the
lessee tu jmy Courad a certaiu pro
portion of the product. Gov.
Morehead worketl the mine contin
uously from 1833 to 18411, amassing
a large fortune as the result of hi
oaratioua. In the latter year the
mine rilled with water, and as facili
tiea for mine pumping hail uotbeeii
heard of at that time, the work
had to lie alKindoned. The yield of
gold had been unusually rich, not
withstanding much f the valuable
ore was wasted through the raulty
Tae Cant and Potato Croo.
9 Wasiiisgton, 1 Nov. 13th. The
oeuoer re-ni. f the Depart
ment of Agriculture give the loeal
viehl er acre in October. Tin
line report of the condition of corn.
winch a vera get I 48, was interpreted
io mean a prou net close ou to six
teen hundred million bushels. The
average yield ir acre apaara to
'at Zo I lUtn uustu Is, one and a halt
ous.ela iht aer lower than tin
yield of 1882. Thi gives a result
practically identical with thatol
Oct.iber on acreage reHrted iu Ju
y sixty-eight and three-tenth mil
lions, the exact figures would la
n i teen hundred and seven ty-aeven
million bushels iu the revision ot
the season's return. This result
will not lie materially changed. Tin
product will therefore be aUnit
lorty million buslwls short of the
previous crop, not withstanding the
increase or area. jTUi is the third
? - aa . m
iii succession favour the aveiage
.vieui tollowing six snccewsive crops
motive au average yield, or twenty
-ix bushel er acre. The yields
ot corn with several States uresis
follows: Ohio, tiS bushel r acre;
Indiana 17, Illinois 1'G, Ketituck
24 3 10, Missouri .27 510, Kansas
3G 710, Nebraska 3G bushels. liest
quality ami largest yields ot the
easoii ate in the Missouri valley.
In the Middle State, New York
average 22. New Jersey 28, Penn
sylvauia 28 5 10 bushels. In tin
aoutlieru States Maryland aver
age 23 5 10 bushels. Virginia 14,
North Carolina 12, South Carolina
8, Georgia 9, Florida 8 5 10, Alaba
ma 11 5-10, Mississippi 135 10,
Louisiana 14 2 10; Texas 17 5-10,
Tennessee 20 bushels. The quality
of the crop in the frosted In It is
very m nr. i The qnantiry reported
is 20 8 10 bushel in Minnesota, 21
5 10 iu Wisiuuisiii; 235 10 iu Mich
fgan. j ! 1
1 he potato crop f is as largo as
heretofore rejMirted, ainouiitiug' to
about iue handled and seventy
rive million bushel. !
i Terrible Work of Kerosene.
NoFBOLK; Va.,; Nv. 11th. A
shocking unair hapia'ueil near
C1.. . ! I St. Si. .it I li.i tu t t . kti tfint.l
I. I ill miuiiiiiiiiiiuni ioiiiiiji
last night. Mr. Asa Bigg, former
ly tif this city, while retiring to
Ud, carried iu his hand a kerosene
lamp. The lamp exploded and in
stantly fuveIoiad Iii in iu the burn
ing oil. Mrs. Bigg went to the as
sistance of her husband; her cloth
ing caught tlie and she was soon a
mass of Ha me. At. the same mo
ment the burning, oil distributed
throughout the room and set the
house u tire. Mrs. Biggs manag
ed to escaa? from tlie building and
died of her injuries, while the body
of her husband wuscousumed with
the house and it contents, the ser
vant ta-ing powerles to render
any, assistance. Mr. Bigg wa a
sou of Col. Kader, Biggs, of tin's
city, ami had la-en married only a
year or two. ' .
Good Oread.
The art of making good bread i.-
1 1 . t ) i. i
out mat everjv woman suouui i
proud to possess. The pi-ogres?
winch has been made during the
last twenty five years has been
very great, but there is yet roou
Tor still further improvement, foi
even now the rule is that our dail
bread is not up to that kpialitx
which is best adapted to the pro
motion ot health. That the con
taut eating of poor bread cause?
I : . m. tilt
. I'sia is u iici ioo wen, Known
to require any further evidence to
prove it, and that dyspeps ia is a
great cause of irritability is also a
well known fact; therefore in a
household where poor bread is the
rule, unless the tnemliers of it have
in unusually good disposition, tin
pleasant controversies will be like
ly to occur..
ere we io give-auvice to a
VOIlllir Ikiii imL-iuip U u u ir.iill t-.i r-
ma Re yourself master of the art of
oread making, and thus not on I
promote the health of the members
at. a aaaa "
or me nouselioiil, uut also tud in
preventing unpleasant words cans-"
ed by a disordered stomach.
uur mothers nad not the inateri
il to make goisl bread tliat we
have; the yeast that- they useil was
not ns well adapted to the making
of good bread asMiat which is now
to be had in the grocery stores ol
the cities and and large tovvns; or
which any woman can now h-.irn to
make herself from jMtates.
The test of g od bread is
its lightness, or its color, but
condition it is in while being
ticated. If it sticks together
being chewed it is not good bread,
whatever may be its other, fcotidi-
tions, but if it readily divides and
crumbles iu th mouth, it is an iu
dication of good bread, because it
readily absorbs the saliva which is
so important to assist digestion.
There is quite as much art in
I aking bread as preparing it for
the oven, tor to have it good it
should hot only be put in the oven
when risen just enough, but should
iHf put in au oven just the right
tern tHrat ure; shonltl the oven be
tiNi hot or too cold, the bread will
not be as good. To bake it well it
must be carefully watched, a id it
one sale of the oven hakes taster
than the other, as is frequently the
case, turned as oiren as is necessary
to nave it Pake even, it recjijiires
extierietice to know pist when to
take a loaf of bread from the oven
to have it fullv baked, and vet, not
1
rl hi our School.
The recent art exhibit 'made at
the State fair by the Greeiis(om
Female College and the Charlotte
female Institute attracted wale at
tention and evoked much criticism.
The honors were fairly divided be
tween the two fchooU which exhib
ited (ireensboro FcmaJc College
receiving fourteen premiums ami
the Charlotte Female, Institute! re
eeivinir eleven. flt 'tlie,. twit inn
(- - 3- -mr
tdi(Mil an intelligent critic in the
ttaleigh Obtccrer says : :
1 ,The work sent "froui Charlotte
was letter executed than that from
Greensboro. It was not only mine
diowy but evinced more skill and
more taste. The tiled . mailt es,
mounted iu Queen Anne style, were
especially handsome ami conspieu
oiis. These were exhibited twt or
three months ago, and have-hecu
exhibited at the Columbia, S jC,
fair. The Greensboro exhibit was,
however, ahead' of that from the
Charlotte school iu that it shoied
advance in a better liiectioui-a
newer style and a higher planet of
art. There were drawings fiiom
the cast, stiiflife studies, IloWer
p:eces fnmumitnre, and decora jcd.
cuina. .oiie such were sent lnm
Charlotte; but these are, the studies
that mark the teaching of the iiihI
i rni i
em acuooi.' mere were very . tew
drawings copied from the Hat
Greensboro school. The. drawii
Hrisry lla.l Kie llrr.
"Myrtle !n
"BegiiiHhl r
llie girl, a tall, statelv bt :oiii
vyitli a lisjioine form ami: a glui iuiiH
eiiroual' ol hair (I) that' fell bp
golden shinver over her Grecian 2)
fR'ck, thiS'W herself isioiiiili-lj
iuto his at ins. amlTfor jan instaid
nothing wjas heard saija souiil j)s
if soinelxiilv was trying -to pump
water out-of a dry welh
!!'
B
'"i
i'J -"
'
'A '
ft
-3:
ir...... i.l.i . i
Jiegl IJMIi llVl.r ;l f l
j Four years ago Myrtle Kcgihgbje
aiul Begiiiiild Neversink had plight?
eil their fibth (3), ami! now itliev
tor the iut time since that
winch, seen through: the
- t:.
not tu
in the
lli:lM
While
in
igs
and paintings were none of them
ai ftH:t, or even fine. The woryof
chool iff I is seldom entitled to
much praise, but it showed they
were on the' right track. Object
drawing, no .matter how feebly or
poorly done, is always better worth
looking at than the finest copy
from the flat; as any study of na
ture is far more meritorious than
the finest imitation of art, though
it may not bt si, pretty or as slioW
to look at. What we want in schools
isgiMMl foundation work. We wanR
the pupils taught the firsts princi
ples and made to do their --own
work. Then, though the lines may
be t rem ii Ions and the shading -'or
coloring not always exact', still
they have entered through- the j
right' gate and stepping along by !
thetnseivesjliiectly onwanl and up- :
ward. . i
The stmiv ot ail siioiild bring in
its train the amende., and coiirt'e
sies of life. Especially should th'is ! pJgvs of oui
be so among art schools for'youijg ( that you art
ladies. 1 he. Muses and all thejir'
high priests and ib'pendeiicies like
t. sec lair ltlav and .gelierou esti-
had met
hiappy il
dim vista iof the months tiiat
1 a . 1
iraggeui tpeir slow length so wt m
rily along seemed like a tar distant
sar shining, brightly ami sere
amid the llmrriil i blackness of. an
Kgyptia i night. Thev had cofl
respondE of course,, but-
whe:: LHve guides the pen and btnl!
ding passftui gives to the saliiii
Hon ot the -post acre' stamp a trlaui
n - - Tt Ji
our of romance that makes it iiii
almost like a kiss there is-eveHt
wistful yearning a where are on-
boys to night (4) feeling that iit Ii
the actual presence ol thi
lm thisj love, is felt cap?
j t'1)- ?Aml I then. wlieiiS
dom- coiiies, When, stain j,
nesscil in the strenuous
J
.1
.lit;
I3g save
aie lor w
ij'rive aw
that love
iug close
grasp of
without whoiu lilej
would. be ; starless blank (ti), tin '
tender words that have -been lead!!
over and oyer again are spoken in;
rich. maiiK toiies -f 7 ' ; tl witm-iiit
7 ; " - - - 7 i ........ 1 1
who has wpn this precious love is
indeed hajuiy. No cafe can come
to her their, and the glad gojtleii
sunlight of a pure and holy aH'ec-
tion drives; away the bluck wraiths
J'-
i :
. '
A
" '
ii-
.1:
sorrow as
fade beforr
I;
111
regard
done too much. Some person. -4 be- unite of another's work joined to
lieve that bread is very mucli uu
proviil it when taken from the
o'en it Ik at once covered witi a
linen cloth, ami kept covered ijiitil
com liiir we din nor pen inis ar
ticle to give instructions; our ob
ject is to call attention to the fjub
jetrt, hoping that it may encouijage
improvement, ami call out some ol
the experts iu making good bread
to give the details ot the best meth
ods of making the various kinds of
bread. I
Judgment.
he ron-jMiir settl
getl the iudgmelit.
Held: That tU contract lartwreli
J. and her atttjniey wa champer
tom and th.it llie railway eomMiiy
T4i not lUble.t the attorney for
.the lrtiou of the Iudgmelit awigu
eil l.t him I I
Mr. Carlisle is reprenentetl
uaivaaaaaaaa'aa i iiil. ii noiiii: aval mt . .
& Co. i an iu.ingtructunf and inillie-. .bliii..,.yl -,.m.n.e.,7 .,r -ppliance then in use ior cp.r..i-
, i iiigiiieiroui iroiu ine uhwn !;
meinlieni wa made. ;."..?. ... ... ...
.uorcueau mane noeoii .
fullv as well ad.'ptcd to the de
mand of the near future,
a- coutidriit of eltxthui to the
Spt-ki-rslup, though lad bo.itlul.
lie llievr lljec.rtel IL inctli
lift bewe-li Cox autl hiuiaelf. Ilal
ei,;h OUrrrtr.
Mr. Carlisle may tie coufideut, at
lcit boerul, jbut that the Speak
ership lie between him ami Cox is
tiai ailly. llei never said it. The
bet inforuiathai from Washington
ia to the effect that ILindall will
lead from the tlrt aud will wiu the
"f
r.ice easily. Ue is in favor of the
entire aliolitioti of the internal rev
enue ssteui. and of a revenue tar
iff with iucideutal protection Fa
Votin such ifiiicv. ami with hi
kiiowletlge of ueii, hi discretion,
and the exigencies of the approach
III view,
mau the
he
for their
majority of the
member of the
ell aware of this a
a
re Veil il law,
uncertain num
mi mu filed tlrui
iug Prrsitletitiid elevtioii
Mr. KamUU ithe. Iest
Iemocrats cophl tHlect
Se.iker, ami
the Democrat
Hou.M an a w
other eople.
Tae laleraal Reteaae lal ;.
ttVfrm Ja Kl SUr.' trl Ih IWai
cIm JaU: la Kiraatna4.1
Tlie greatest curniidiug agency
of Fetler.il ail die i the internal
There should Ir no
on tiii subject
i lut a charg all
along the bneii the horde of rev
e ti ne oflit-er. w1h swarm, like b-
Vu-d. uaii the public treaurv,
ami fit fen iiii the suU of ottice.
The internal nAeiiue laws ought to
be aUohrd--lrealed forcvYr
blotted from the statute UmiU.
. It i iiMpiiirori.il iu it nature,
extraordinary iji it mpiin ineiits
wnd excessive in it pnuihmrnt.
It i tin eeiitril ramp Hie around
which the rnsiiracif of the Ie
publit-en Mrty against the right
aud lila-rtie f the eople are
warmed and h-jtched into life.
-r
V. V. K. K
ICVfUlwtta RmcXI
1 The plea.tn weather that we
have had thi month ha exeditcd
work mi the CaU Fear and Yatlkin
VIIev railnar, aiwl the track i
Iiow l.i id t.i JIHttllew, X KtMtl,
which will prolubly le tbf most
bniMirt.int l-Mllt on the road In-
P. II. High All, the pioneer wheat
driller, ha drilled many a Uig of
guano ami bushel of wheat this
season in thi vicinity.
Jesse McMirhael ha a new ma
nure spreader jut fnm the North,
the only one iu the county th: we
know of. aud the second tine iu the
State., It does tine wot k.
The Baptist have had a favored
revival meeting with near 40 pro
fessed - convert. Since then the
MefhodUt held several profitable
meeting. I loth denomination
were aidetf by the lesidelit Flielid
'minister Ja I. Jones.
! On the 25th iiit.,thc well known
miui-tt r and e'angelist Sister Mary
Minmi exN-ct to la-gin a serie of
meeting iu unijunction with the
I lev. James .Mahoiiey.
JOTTKn.
j Oraage Prblery.
J lCor-n-.W-or lil rtm.l
TAUDio, Ntiv. l.k The Prvby
tery f tlrange met iu the Presby
terian church at thi place on
Thursday night, and wa opened
with au ablo sermon bv Bev. F. II.
Johnston, D.D. The Presbytery
wa afterwaid ctiiiti'uliil with
prayer by Kev. r. M. hmith the
the tdistaclea ami resume opera
lion. Some year after, however,
.rt of thecommitleeoii the Stand- V""" n ",M 'liT",
It..t. ot Svia.1. The r..vi-i.. he C4iiicludl to dwiHise of hi lease
wa appro veil, ami the recomnieii
tlatiou of the committee, after
amendment aud discussion, were
adopted. These require the elec
tion of a stated clerk and of synod
:cal agen every three years. Quite
a discussion sprang up on theef
feet of thi action, wbether the
term tf oflii-e wen not thereby
vacated, aud after some action and
reeousitieralioii a committee was
upMiutcd to draft a minute cover-
lug the matter in question.
The commit let tin Statistical I!e
Mirt reMrtel iu part, auiiouiiciiig
the death tluring the year of Bev.
T. P. Johnston aud Itcv.F.P. liar
rell, of the Presbytery of Concord;
of Bev. B. A. Waile. of the Pre
bytery of Orange, and Bev. W. M.
McGilvary, of the Presbytery of
Mecklenburg.
Winston was chosen, after a
handsome lit'Ie sjiecch from the
miMlemtor nominating thi point,
a the place for holding the next
meeting of Synod.
Twelve bund nil copies of the
hold, ami oiiened negotiations with
an Eastern firm, who, after making
a thorough examination of the
mine, made hi u au offer of $0,000.
He wa iu no hurry to accept the
offer at the time, but subsequently
concluded to take the amount of
fered, aud had just re-ojiviied ne
gotiation when Fort Sumter wa
flml o and war declared I Kit ween
the North and South, thus prevent
ing the completion of the trausac
lion. During the war thecnishing
mill were destroyed ami all the
machinery carried off. After the
war the Conrad heirs sought to ob
tain Misses ion of the proiierty m
the plea that the Morehead lease
had been forfeited.
The Courad were represented by
the firm of Scott & Caldwell, of
Greensboro, aud M. 11. Pinix, of
Lexington. '
The Courad line runs directly
across the top of the hill. The op
posite half of the hill is owned by
the Baltimore Gold ami Coper
Mining Company, which has lieeii
minutes of the current session of I in successful oja-rat ion three years.
Synod were ordered to be publish-
ed. The Synod also approved the
Cpou 1 docket as prepared by the stated
.I t.. ..fl- ulul ,lllilM.I til till. Ill itll alt ..fit
last moderator present
roll call 13 iiiini.-tcrs and U elder clerk ami ma i let I to the ministers
were found present. Bev. T.J. Al j ami churches and ordered the pre
lisou was rhoeii chairman and I Mratioii ,f such docket for sue
lU-v. J. Stimniv and J. S. Watkin j cetiling meeting of Synod, aud
" a a a a
temporary clerk.
I The Piesby lery regrouKilGrier
ami Stony Cit-ek chinches wit.i
Little Bier ami F.mi.
I Bev. .1. C. A .examler, ag't Home
Missions, wa instructed to write to
Yancey ille t him h ami arrange for
the supply of that church
I The treasurer of Presbytery wa
that thecxKMiscs be iaid by. the
tmtsurer.
Bev. J. Bumple, D D.. was cho
sen sy nodical agent of Kilut-jition,
in place of Bev L. McKiuiion, re-mot-
from the Symsl. Dr. Bum
ple wa reipietnl to prepare a re-
j Nirt on thi subject.
Iu the alteriMMdi, Kev. L.C. ass,
and is now producing $3,000 worth
of ore u day. That company is now
fencing iu it tract, and, a few days
ago, while digging a mis hole on a
spur of Courad Hill, the digger
struck a five ft vein, worth i?200
a ton.
It is Mr. Conrad's intention to
work the mine, uml he is now or
ganizing a joint stock company in
Louisville with a capital stock of
f G.IK0,000 for that purHe.
XHiIelo
BosToy, Nov. 1G Judge Holmes
today in the Supreme court grant
etl a preliminary injunction on the
equity suit of the Midland Improve
ment ami Construction Company
vs. Lew i Coleman, of Boston ami
John Catling, of Baleigh, N. C,
restraining tliem from eiifom'ng
a j'Mlgiueiit of 35,b00 against the
plaintill company; which, it is
claimed by the complainant, was
obtained iu u suspicious manner
in Craven couuty, N. C, iu August
hst. .
The OaptKt Com nit ion.
EDENTON', Nov. 14. The Baptist
SMt e Convention assembled at ten
o'clia-k this morning and the fol
lowing officers were electetl : First
vice president, W B Shaw; second,
A. G. McManawayr third, Thomas
E. Skinner; secretaries, N. B.
Broughton ami N. L. Shaw; treas
nrer, B F. Montague; auditor, T.
II. Brigg, Jr.: con es Kind ing sec
retary, John K. Kay. The conven
tion is well attended and the hospi
tality ofthe citizens is uubouuded.
Thel'-T., Va. tfcjt.a. Kailroatt.
The stockhohlers of the h
Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia i
road met at Kuoxyille, Tuesi
Only routine business was trans
acted. The annual report shows
the revenue for the year from
sources io be $4,770,754. ami
ojeratiiig exjieiises, 82,38.37701J
net revenue of 1,31i30.j2.
pist disciimiuatloii
one s own.
Two of the principal feraa
sciniols iu the State are situated in
j llaleigh, and they had, ue trust,
none hut kindly and deeply iutt
ested feelings andii pro or appr
ciation towards these exhibits from
sister sch(ols.- . Criticism theci
must be. It is the life" of art, tl
spur of effort and should ahva'vs 1 e
welcomed.
oi uisappoiiitmeut an
the White! Stockings
any other ul ub.
i!A Ii, dariiig.n'niiirniiml Myrtle!;'
putting awjliy from her forehead--!
fair iiiKp white as the cvclameii
hf:ives in the woods that siirrnum)fl --'
ed Brierbiii Vilh: the gohl-in .
tresses that he loved so dearly t.o;
fondle (S) 44(t seems siieh a - longi; .
long time since we have met, suehl
an aeon of - jfjjope deferied and ilnll.l
wearying long that the mil d groisf
sad with its very contcmjtlaiion 'off
the. subject Jj a dismal ' epoch that!
we, would fain blot' forever from t lie
lives (!). Ibit noiv
with me again; now-1
that I find my sell once more, within
the shelter of y ur strong arms
aud feel your burniiig kisses (10)1
- . di ... . . ?-'.
n on my lips, all the world, seeans U
t(,. .wnr.c won gnuijiess, ami ine iiiiure ;
to hold nothing fir ine but ' swjeel
coiiteiitnieit(ll). ,I1 is bright If
and beaiitiliiij. and I'ven the Dittet ; )
sorrow s of the past are illumined
bi the sULii if joy (12)." f :
1st
ail-
ay.
all
the
a
fhe
NV
as.
iiuiiiIkt of miles f road operateil
is 1.080. The new board of djifee-
tors elected are as follows: E
Cole, C S. Brvce, Samuel Thoni
George I Seuev, E J SanfonL 11 C
Fahustia-k, John T Martin, E II K
Lvinau. Henry Fink, George Sjtf,
C M McGhee, J M Johnston, Sam
uel Shethar, It II Richards juid
Geo F Baker. There were repre
sented at the meeting to-day 27,
209 shares of stock. The company
iMiuirht 100 acres of ground in tin
suburbs of Ivnoxville on wljic
railroad shops for the entire system
of the East Tennessee, Virginia fc
Ceoriria railroad will lie ''erected.
The shuns now in the centre of the
i-itv u-ill Im. removed to the new! Io
cation.
I ' '
fare of I.a iu lli-n.
this season id' the year win
eggs are rapidly advancing in pri i
it pays to give laying hens a lit! I
extra attention, and ptillets th;
are approaching tin laying pcrio
should ;ilso receive extra care, th
t hey i may commence laying hefon
the cold weitther coiiiinences.
A little xtra care by way of -bet
ter food, and a greater variety willi
make a great difference in thi
profits of a fioi-k of fowl, either 'oh
or.vouug.. One ot tin? mistaki
that is most frequently made in. tin;
i care of fowl, is in feeding out ehca;
t(Mid. especially grain. ,loi. inany
have an idea t haf an th.iug is gom
"j'Ves,' my jj prccioits- one,'' said
lleginahl. . -.jjojiiug to kiss the
ruby-ri'rbj s jiat were uplifted to
h-C( 13) Jihd -p;nssing her ?ill more
ciojseiy to niS Kiarooai'd rins.-- e
shall ioTh bVS'ery happy. in the lii-
yfry. happy." ! J
hie of this,' she slsksj
In -'answers her, 'that
I m w hole existence
I have lohLvoil M i i
iipieripg '.-hailows she!
l.J Iti lace, and thei
Mh in e ul his eye. stirs
l range lender-
I line very,
'f.V're oi
pii-rtcctly s
iS.i Mire.'
1 xv-Mii ! ! ta I
(II on w ii.it
in I in- g.
lt;s up in
.M-.iji iiing i
l:ei h air
w ii1i a
nes.s. 1 1 u .i.vrnot such lo easshe
-felt for her liajher; it was no feeling
that had.cv
font When
heUj. a u! sy they liiy
Norihwekleru Zephyrs.
St. Paul, Minx.; Nov. 1G Ad
vices from all parts, of the North
west last night, show that the ther
mometer varied from 15 to 4 de
grees below zero. A strong wind
was blowing but no snow fell All
trains are delayed; on account of
wind. Navigation lias been prac
tically bushmh led here for several j im
ibivs' The river was closed last ly
night. !
Tae C. tr", A
The M.MngeT Irain .will IhiW mil
. I . a . i t
there regularly
la rett-ivetl
warehouse is boilt.
but no freight will
lebxereil uiitil the
instructed to retain ?S4i.00from the i the svmsbcal agent of Sabbath
itiltectiou for the cause of publi- i m-htads, made an interesting rvjsirt
oitioii and place at the dis.os;i of f on thi subjetrt. A resume of work
1 the agent of piiblic.it ion, that he I of lite year indicate in every par
may employ a ndjiorter as sotui a tn nlar gratifying increase, both iu
practicable. ' iulciesi ai d work accomplished.
Mr. areorttti 14 scnoois, wiiii
1 311 teachers ami 10,418 scholar;
342 scholar have lieeii received in
to the Church. The contribution
for school purMjes were 2, .73,
ami for benevolence 1,201): This
work of the scIhmiI of the Church
awaked much interest. On the
subject, Kev. Boger Martin, of
Shot Heel, made exfemled and
earnest remarks, approving the
resolutions, urging the uttemlanoe
of older Nitple with their childreu,
and the critical aud spiritual study
of the scripture, ami couiuteudiug
the holding of Presbyterian Suu
tlay school tmivent ions.
llev. J. W. Primrote also made
au interesting addres on the sub
ject. Bemarks were also made by
Be v. Messrs. Evan, Winn, Dr.
ICockwcIl ami others. The trim I
of discussion was iu the direction
f stricter wreiital training aud
dil.geal eoiitlul.
I'evs. .1. .". 11. .umincreii auu
A. I. Crawford, were, after the us
mil f'rni, tti-eiv.il from Concord
Preb; tery .
I A cull lioin New Hoe cluirrh for
the j-astoral service of Bev. P. II.
Daltou wa pl.ictil iu his hands ami
accepted.
i Bev. J. N. II. Summerrll accept
til the t-all fnnn Tarlsmi aud
Bocky Mount chun hes, uml .wa
itistalhil pattirof TarUir church,
SaldMth night ami at Bocky Mount,
Tuesilav 13th.
I Col. Tin. M. Holt wa re-elected
a trustee of Davidson College.
i Durham was choseii as the place
fur the next meeting of Presbyte
I). t Met1111ri.1I services, commemorat.
tweeti the Gulf and Greeiitin. ing I he tleath of Bev. B. A. Wailes,
p late (Mstor of Tarlairo church, were
held Monday at 4 p. in.
(The following committee was ap
pointed toTuisc money for cv-i ge-
atapleti la the lt DItrleU
(Eliubrth ErvooiairL
The great leader of Martin, Mr.
J. E. Misue, matle a gin si seech
here for Mr. Skinner, and Mr. John
N. Staples made one of the best
sjieeche ever delivered in thi
town. Old Perquimans will do her
duty on November 20th. I
Urtl City F.Uoo.) i
Seldom has it la-cn the good for
tune of the eople of Elizala-th
City to hear so able, owerful and
brilliant a laditical address a they
heanl iu the court house 011 Friday
Iat The sjieaker w as Col. John
N. Staples, of Green boro, and the
audience which greeted him was
good, both iu Miiut of uurnbersaud
(he intelligence and worth it lepre
seHtetL. lie matle a splendid sjK-ech
and tras applauded thniughout.
i The Ilurglara In Concord.
; To the shame of oiuragtil citizens
be it known that a fcang of thieves
is prowling through the State com
milling burglary after burglary
with reckless impunity- A dozen
of the largest towns in the State
have been systematically burglar
ized and not one of the thieves yet
apprehended, except in Henderson.
Thursday night Concord was visit
ed. The Charlotte OtWrrtr's-iys:
"Presiding Elder W. S. Black
was roblail of watch and 00.
Thev tiMk watch, money and cloth-
I ing from the house I of Mr. 15. r.
Boger, and carried on every unug
of value they could find iu Char
lie Phifer, house. Mr. Ulack was
staving at the Methodist parsonage
with Bev. W. S. -Creasy. His
watch wa a Hue gold one-ami to
gether with the G0, makes a con
siderable loss. The watches of
Messrs. Bogers and Phifer were
also ti ie gold tickers. Each of
these two lost a sum of money. The
burglars tried on a iair of Kogers
Kints ami became ! so disgusted
with the size that they threw them
under I he house, but carried away
a lot of other clothing."
Daag-er la the la District, j
, (IUidTUUriaM.)
If Tom Skinner isn't elected in
the First District to Congress it
will be because the cople are talk
ed to death before they can get the
chance to vote; every man with any
reputation at all as a aker ha
gone d wu to '4help Tom."
The .hate Rev. J. B. A Word.
The Christian Adrocate says
Alton! was one of the purest.
men we ever knew. He w as as
I y consecrated and as devoted pious
a -i in in citiihl Im'. He was pro
verbial for his goHlnss of In
and his evenness of temier. j
was 1 suiK'iior preacher ha
tailhsical mind, and t boron
orcoarcd his sermons
a
insfructiil i and lienefitted
who heard him 1
death and eut-r into full sympitih
with his accomplished, Christtin
family iu this bom ot their sa
reavement.'l
Dr.
I est
uf
art
Id-
a
ai Wv.vs
th
1
mourn
enough Tor a
ooor corn ohm use thev can gei. 11
1 few cents less, or they buy itaimjg
j hI w heat and w heat, screauings a
I this is a very poor policy, for it not
i only greatly lessens tlie nun.l Hi f
I e's . lint it a so has a tcmh'iic :oj
i injiire'the health of t he f.iw I.
! Nothing but the bi'st au: l
: est of loml should b. given a lluel.
of laying hens atJjiis season of tin-
year, because it they should stop
laviui; w hen cold weather 'nets in
: it would be . yen
; them to lay aain
; first ot Jauaury..
Hen- like a arief .
1 itoiu-lied her heart be
she 'stood before him
there was a something of awe that '
held her si leu f. a conviction that
this! man was of a suhlimcr, gramlu
eir ii!ionhnhai(aiiV who had ever
crossed her path.
Vnil w hy iihall we never know
: ' she asks, her pure
up with a trust-
illi.-ult to
i 1 1 ; r 1 1 -alter
get
id.-
.1 :nl ;U . .i "
do bctterwhi'li yiven a
ilitl'ereiit kinds of IoimI
cipal joo.J may
n
pse
is
be
1 pa I joo.J may i-
tl iii it corn : bill nil
fni 11a Is. barley. 'h
It i also iiupoitaht
sh't:il have each l
which! should tie ho
with w heat bran ; a
meat lis impoitaitl
oyster sliell
hone. liens
so it
,un: co.
ilxi ci;lv
ewitliiii
tati
J -Tlie work of clearing away
the debris for the rebuilding of the
Kimball house at'Atlanta was be
Kuu Monday. The walls will be
becuu by Di-cember,;aiid the hotel
will Imeiimiileted bvi August 12th
next.
.r
it
ie
1,
le
1
0
ic
I-I
Applicant" for Oflire.
n examination of applicants I
classifietl deiiartniental servici
Wasniinrton will Ik? held at i
iNistoflice in the city of Ibileig
Friday. Nov. 23, 1K.S3. and at 1 1
i.vtiinice at Columbia. S. ('.; Tin
day, Nov. 27, in each case at
oVIiK-k a. 111. Those wishing to
examineil at that ime w ho ha
not filed the proper application
u.r shniilil at oiui" ;iiiily to tip
I" - . . - ... :
civil service commission at w a?
iugtou for blank applie-ilioiis. j
i-u'ddrn llcadi of llr. J. Marlon Sim-
- a '
1 Ir. J. M. Suns, a physician w uu
known in this country and KuropK
died iu New York ycstenlay nn.iji
ingof heart disease. Early iu I-lie
morning he conversed with his wie
.in.l shortly alterwaitl she observed
that something was wrong and iiji
metliatcly summoned their son, w lio
is also a physician. An examiiiji
lion show tif that thej ihs-tor wjjs
oeao ii. oinm ' 1 r
for EuroiM3on Saturday next.
Abbett'a IHajorltj Nearly 7.000.
Official returns from! every wmim
ty in the State, except Middles--,
hai lieeii received. Allowing 842
as Ablett's majority in Middlesei;,
his maioritv in the State is fi,97.
yaid.
green
had.
may b
hey should b
grass. -4js long
hall do -n
"Tin- ,pin-
.
mVi'i-i 1 1
I h; .h''iihi lie
al :iini nulli-l.
Iii:l l hey
, , a lew i outs,
'i-d a. nl mixed
n.i!! i.ilioh'ot
also ground
iit l ground
riven vi-;c-,
d in a small
led daily with
as ir can. be
4ci in ealiitaLe
o! grass, and
yrass. may be
I lie' ma-uagerueiil ' wa enurei' in
(In hands ol (iencrals lieauiegard.
and I ; Kai l . jThev announce that
ticket .Vo. .Ti;:Hi(sold in fifths at
l eaehi drew "he - first ca-ilal
prize of -?7',00d ; 01m fifth, or i?!.".; :,
ooo,was collected., by-' Mrs. Al. I'.-
I layer, of New York city; another' -11'
tittiijor xl.Pljp, by Mr. Thos. AfaJ j j-;
! 1 laice, alike of New York cii,:i1
aUoTamongstf others : Ticket Ni.'1' ,
21. 121 drew tlie second capital prij'e ;H
of -i.".(Mi(, .altd was -alsi ! 'I i' jr.
tilths; one lo LC. Ificharsjai. ifol
lected tb rou gi .1. It. Pick W .fc.
Ilankeis uf .Iadtille, Pji.; one to
Mrs. b. Wtiolei y, of IMnladeiif.i
hen wintei
used instead
oil t Iit4 sea .-hole eei
laid 111) to Iced out dill lr . I.e win
ter. "'I'll is is an e.ceilentinatei 1 ii
and the hens. ;ire er.v loud ol it.
Fifty hens will eat A suialb horse
load of eel gra.4s in a'jsingle w inter.
When nothing better can iv had
resort should' '-the had to rowen.
... Ii 1 ....i...:.-
w well may ne cnoppeu up aim uo.-
ed with ludiaiiiiieal or wheat bran,
with hot water and
i f warm, or the row
en call Ik; chopped coarse y. slight
Ii wet and fed without mixing w ith
meal.
the whole wet
fed out while y
The
Nashville have!
ideiul on the
cent. Besidesf
J?2.i0,IHKI, 'whit
l-:ijrluten ler C'eiif.
- i .....
'leiiliesSee C'ottoii' Mills at
just declared a div
r stiK-k 1 I 11 per
this G per cent, has
sorrow or pain
yoiijxg lace lighted
fill smile. iff -
1 "(Jecause,
low tone. "I
gel married. ;
I 'fro nl ol - l.at
Ti;iik saA s in low, 'met.
Ipive concluded not
ii:- Mcroni ni i.a .tioiiuro. iirauni"
1
of tltc Louisiana State Lottery Co..
shows a large list 1 i but ion of prizes.
- r
-.'t'
- j .
'a.: one to
:?
i;-."
Mr.jli r. ai it. , 1.
well known stove dealer. No I :
M" s.t., N.vy Washington. D.'C.
etc, etc'- Tij lier Nti.?!.,'l!Ki -.'j- w
the thiid ca i(al prize of M 0,000,
sold in lift hjoiie to Mr. Iv.j Al.
Flack!, Iblplviasvillej Ky.j -one to
Win. Iowt-iy fo 12-1 W..-JX1 nljson
st., Chicago. fl.; oni to--Mr. J: J;
Meding, of itihiiigton, 1) C, jXos
3,02 aiiif-1tJ112 eai: 1 drew i e j
fourth capital fjrizen of ?i'.n . iu d J
'sold iii fifths-Ms were all t ln'Hi hr:
prizes and scjjd'cied in k--. '
tions. A mbiigf others : mi. V. n.. I
II. Fid. of 'N. 2!M-'Dra..- st.. 1
ami J.-'G. 'Inhier. ('ojumiMi ami j If
Caroline st's.l jfj'Newl Orleans, (La. j
The next (Iraiid Semi annual draw - 1
ing takes p!aiji-TueMlay, DeceniWr
ISth. r33, wljeii prizes .trtnii - $ lt0,. ( ; j v
000 to 50 wil:bedistrihutid. An
can? be had on applica
I3I1. I.:.. v... e-
bet-ii paid on ja -bonded debt ot
1 would bring the
' real profits upto about is per cent.
011 .'00,l00, tle total cap t al. The
two mills of tlfe company have 2o.
00O spindles, ami maniif ictiires ail
the heavier solids in brown checks.
----- .,
varus, &c.
his show s a moi
prosiK-roiis coihlition of affairs ami
proves Sout lern manufactures
very, profifabh when managed by
practical men. : '
iuformatioii
tiou to M. A iDauphitt, New Or-
leansji La., howthe half in r.uni ilol:
bus ki,ilovi will be innitably
diviibid. .
j 'en'
loaded with steel
rails fo.r the CsjPe 4'ear and' Yad
kin Valley railroad, struck a snag
jiist above l'oiiit -re ter, between
ilniiii"ton and l-ayeiteville. and
sunk.
f.-i
And iu)w V4 are to
Faiiners ( ongtess. It is to
in Louisville, December .".
1 ... 1 . . 1 - T . -at 1
w nai me era
and mourned b
not.
have !i
meet
That's
ave longlsoiiglit
cause they found it
'i'i
At;-
i ...
A -vr
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s-r
U
S! i
it!
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.'9
IS
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1:'
3'
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t:
15
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