Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 7, 1872, edition 1 / Page 2
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s 4 ' Carolina UJatcbmam 8ALTSRUUY.TUUnSDAY NQYEMBE117. FOR PRESIDENT: ' FOI: VrCB-PKESIDENX: n RATZ BKOWIV. HllMAETOpIIE NEWST M Lloyd, of Lcesburg, Va., whose trial, for t ! . rn - her children, came off lat week, has "horn acquitted. ' ' - - v - . . 1 wo freight trains collided on the Hunting ton and UroadTop Railroad, Maryland, killing conductor Bowzer and three other person, and mortally wounded others. . The Emperor'of China was married on the 16th October. It U said there was no outside ceremony other than a procession which escorted the bride from her residence to the Imperial palace. Tko late W, IL Seward left an estate valued at $400,000. The Horse malady has made its appearances at Goldsboro and Raleigh in tnU State. The election for members of Congress and for TreHidentin Louisanaon the 4th insUresulted in favor of the Democrats, by a majority of irom ten to fifteen thousand. John B. Harris who lived near Graniteville. B. C, was assassinated on last Sunday night while returning from the village to his home. lie was shot in the head and in the side, and his pockets were rifled. Mrs. P. A. Stobel, wife of the Bible Agent, has recovered; from her fall from a buggy. A company of cavalry has supplied the place of an infantry company of the United States Army at Charlotte. Da. Win dal T. Robinsos, son of Wm. Rob inson, Esq., of (Joldaboro, died suddenly on Tues day last, in Jones county, as we learn from the Ooldsboro Messenger. Mm. John D. Rankin and daughter, of Mecklenburg county, while returning from chrtrch a few days since, were thrown from a buggy and both severely hurt. Ali our exchanges which were represented on the occasion, concur in the statement that the recent exhibition of the Roanoke and Tar River Agricultural Society at Weldon was the best exhibition and the greatest success of any xair yet held in the State. . A paragraph is going the rounds about a man falling three hundred feet from a burnin balloon, and the papers think it necessary to add that he was killed. A fire in Raleigh, on the morning of the oth instant, destroyed two stores on Hillsboro' street. One was occupied by Maj. Williams, col., the other by Mrj Joseph Betta. STATE NEWS. Rev. George Patterson has returned to Wil inington from his Northern trip. The two robbers, JVL. Smith and Wm. Wil il'xw, have been taMy lodged in' Wilmington ihe ilmi:;;to:i "Journal" says the "Cot- t.iupicker tu be on exhibitioft at the Wil rilngton Fatjwill do the work of 3D hands. ;'eo. W. Dill, the agent of the New 'York i Newbern Steamship Co., has been on a visit to New York to secure more steamers in order to meet the increasing demand of ship pers from iNewbern. Mr. Preston D. Sill, of Columbia, died at season, his way to Europe, on the 8tb ult., of consumption. Miss Jeannie Pattebson. The pa pers all over the State are very compli mentary to this young lady, imperially those edited by batchelors. Take care young, gentlemen ! ! Uandsome Premium.- The people of TV- . T nyiie, are going to present Miss 11. U. i vith a gold watch for the carpet-bag - neckstie she made for loyal Nason. Croup.On last Monday a little son, flg'd ten years, of Ilev. VV. H. Bobbit, Presiding Elder of the M. E. Church for the Raleigh District, died very suddenly cat Carey, of croup. Mob in Tarboro. The negroes yelled, hissed and hooted at Sanders, the colored "Greeley speaker. The negroes have al most as little idea of civil liberty as the leaders ,of the bayonet partv Fatal Stabbing.- Fabuia Dunn, col ored, was, stabbed by. Wilson liridgers, colored, in Wake Forest Township on Tuesday night. Bridge was arrested and committed to jail by Magistrate T. Smith. Ve jearn that Dunn has since died of his wiunds.i2aZ. Sentinel. We learn from the Wilson Plaindealer that James E. Bennett, of Scotland Neck, was run overjand killed by Ihe mail traiu going north on Friday at a point in Edge combe county a little north of the Wilson county line. The dead body was taken upon the train to Hockey Mount. The Editor of the Wadesboro' Argus is hard on the cancer doctor. Hear him : One Charles Xardley tells a yarn about a yard and a half long of bow he cured cancer with his wild tea. People up here are not as green as his tea, and as for our part jive are tea-totallers, and dont want any "cancer yarb." The Ashevilljs Cilken contains die account of . la sad accident that befell Mr. R. W. Porter, a young gentleman of high standing in that com- , , inunity, whofeljl from the stage about five miles ,' ... th town p route to Old Fort, and from . th effecU of w$ich he died on Tuesday last. 'C'Z-ZjPt was buried jrlth Masonic honors on Wed- nesday.' ' . i v 1, ' VH Wilmrnton Jwr4 says that an old lZ VI ,c!)Ior?J nMn bT tne "e of Jane Wight, i .-. - . .drodpod dad it the yard of her residence, pn , .Briinswicki between Second and Third street v;i!,,ul d;' ytrday morning. Coroner ' Uowlctt was notified and a jury of inqnest was y, ,:,:mpanu!tled, wljen the verdict was returned that she came to her death from heart disease. The Statesville InttUigencer tells how a cer tain bashful young man from Statesville in at- . V teridanee at the Charlotte Fair got things a Jit 1 ' ' I tie mixed. lie was one day standing in Floral , IU11 conversing! with a Jady of his acquaint j V fiance, when another young gentleman and la- r ,f.dy walked up. rThe Isdy first mentioned intro duml vux friend to them, when h made a low bow to the gentleman' and grasped the lady warmly by the banL - S The London papers have recently been di cussing through their correspondents, the cure of hydrophobia) One physician writes em phatically that no care is known. An Indian v . mjm manic una ;curea me, most vene mous snake bite ubj, simpjy: cauterizin the punctures with bis knife, heaping a charge of powoer irom lus flask, and blowing i up ip each case." In Indianapolis, United State, a few days ago, the heartof a mad dog wbifh had bitten a child was taken out and boiled, and the broth giveto the chiid as a preventive. ine Wilmington Sar of Saturday says 44 We were shown yesterday a very handsome pulpit, with circular steps to correspond, just complet ed for the Baptist church in Fayetteville. The pulpit is made of our native curley pine, trim med with black walnut It is of Octaaon style, with double pannels of Gothic architec ture. AH the work was done by hand except thebaseand caps of the columns. Mr. John Sholar, of this city, executed the work with his own hands, and w congratulate our Baptist friends in Fayetteville on the fact that their church will be adorned by as handome a put pit as can be found anywhere." f The Wilmington Star says that "a white man by the name of John Graves, .well known about the oyrtet saloon of this city, where he was frequently employed in the capacity of ani"oys- ter buicher," died on yesterday in a house on Chesnut, between Front and Water streets, in rather Indigent circumstances, and after a very brief illness, hu death being snperindnced Intemperance and exposure.' We learn that deceased served through the war in a company f XT . I ..X i . ' vrieana, Known as tne "ioiwiana Tigers' with whom he came to this State He M said to have come from a good family in New Orleans and ft may be a source of melan choly satisfaction' to them to know where he "sleeps his last sleep." The Newbern Journal of Commerce savs Ti Poll T- .i tt ci ; . i" . nuu v, ulo yj. o. vonrt nas been in session this week. His Honor Judge BrcoRs presiding. The Judge's charge to the Grand Jury was fair, impartial nd able one to which no ou of any shade of political Opin ions could take exceptions. The business be fore the court was rapidly disposed of. Some of the cases were transferred to the Western Court, others were tried, and a few continued. The petit juryVas discharged Thursday after noon, and the Gand Jnry on Friday, Judge Brooks goes from Newbern to Wilmiugton to hold court for the Cape Fear' District, but ow'- mg to the Presidential election the session of that court will not commence till Wednesday, This will give lawyers, jurors, witnesses and all others having business in that court an oppor . ... . . i ' r luimy io remain at their homes and vote on Tuesday. i r i '' The Statesville Intelligencer gives the follow ing account of the arrest of Capt. Baxter, of Gaston, an old gentleman of sixty-fivej wl4 on some flimsy pretext, was dragged from court t court, without even being able to get a trial : tie has been confined eleven months in iail : andls now under bond for his appearance. He has been knocked about from pillar to post at great cost to himself, to say nothing of detcn tion from labor, and is to-day no nearer a trial man when farst arrested. These facts we have Irom Laxter himself, who assures us that tllere are scores of others in the same condition he is Tl i ' inese are innocent men, and are virtukllvii iave, and must come or go at the bidding of this inquisition called a court of justice ! What mockery! Did ever a free people bear such oppression so patiently ? and how much longer mey bear it before they hurl their onnass ors from power ?" The Asheville Citizen having refused ithe use of its columns to T. D. Carter, to continue us articles on "Railroad Failures,"! Mr. Car ter announces that he has made arrangements v..v.. me paoiicauon ot anew paper at Asheville, to be called The Expositor. The Wilmington Journal savt that two serious accidents occurred at White- vuie on ednesday night. A long freight tran, bound South, was on the side track, but, as there was Toot room enough it' some of the cars remained upon ithe main track. While in this condition, and be. foj-e the matter conld be arranged, the passenger train bound North cam,, i. attA ran into the cars that projected on the uuiin iracr breaking up several bf them Hefore the track could be fullv iim ; der, tbe train from Wilmington came up and ran into the already shuttered freight drivme it nnonthp n.i '"""'g 3 s rurther destruction of pro perty. " Fort . -'Jt vin; nasi lUUS y injured by either of the collisions. Useless and melfunc want the Deonle to have a thanksgiving day. We have not reaa tber proclamations. We hope that they , do not: wrisb the people - to return thanks for civil liberty and other biroines they donbot iwijoyi-The trouble with sucE proclaimatipns emanating from inch men is, that they savor so much of buncombe, and blarney and bosh, and have a regular atnmp speech flavor. We do not profess to be orthodox in such matters, but if calling the people to prayer by such Godless ruhrs as Grant and Cald weil is not an abomination in tbe eyes of the allwise and merciful heavenly Ruler, then we are unable to define so sacrilegious and impiou? an act. Religion, or ratber, christian piety, mast beat a low ebb when its devotional exercises depend, in a measure or in part, upon the beck and call of such characters. j MISCARRIED. Tbe efforts of the supple tools of despo tism, Judge Russell and Solicitor Cant well, to have Maj Engelhard and Col. launders of the Wilmington Journal in dicted for libel, miscarried. The offense o tbe Journal was calling Judge Bond a scoundrel. Cantwell urged that this was libelous and requested the Judge to so charge the Grand Jury. Russell charged according to order, and intimated that he would commit tbe Grand Jury for con tempt if they failed to find a true bill, but the Jury wonldn't find worth a cent, not withstanding the hectoring, bullying, and threatening of the JiuIp-p. It seems to be customary nowadays forjudges to act both the part of judge and attorney, or at least the Jackanapeses now on the bench assun o to do it. They are also in the habit of telling the jury when to find and when not to find a ver dict of guilty against a criminal, regard less of the testimony or tbe oath of the Jurors with respect to it. When there is such utter imbecility, incompetency, and bitter partisan prejudice to be found among the Judges on the bench, it is of the ut most importance that Jurors should be men of intelligence and thinness men who will exercise their own judgment ac cording to the te.itimoiiy as to the guilt or innocence of those who mav be brought before them for trial. In every instance in which the Judge manifests undue p:ir tisanism or attempts to bully and brow beat the Jurors, they should rebuke him by ignoring his counsels or his threats. A Judge has no more right to insult a Juror than a jack leg lawyer lias a wttnese, tnd neither has any more right to do it than a rogue has to steel, and it ni;iy le will f.,r the numbskulls who are now presidium in. our courts to understand these thinjrs. A patient and long suffering people may be goaded to dipperation after they have ex hausted every proper effort for the promo lion of the well-being of society, and the happiness and s cuii y of the citizen. ago. was not Ilorncr and,W." II. Bagely, witnesses for the State, were called and failed to an awer. " JohnB.;Neathery and John C. Gorman Were thcr only witnesses for the State who' answered. r iMfTWebb stated that if the defendant would admit tbe correspondence to be read which took place between the defendant an'd Chief Jnstice Pearson, acknowledg ing that Kirk was acting under orders of tror. Jinlden, the State would eo to tnal Mr. Phllfipa dtcliued to admit the cor respondeuce. ;Mr. Webb : If your Honor will post pone the case until to-morrow 1 will have both the witnesses and the correspon dence, y" Judge Toorgee: This case has been fr a long time on the docket and tbe de fendant is entitled to a speedy trial. It cannot be postponed for a day. Mr. Webb : It is the fault of the defen dant that he has not been tried Ion He fled and forfeited hts bail. air. runups: 1 tie witness summoned until last Saturday. Judge Tourgee : The State has not ex ercised due diligence in summoning the witness. Mr. Webb: It is only two and a half liours travel from this court to the city of Raleigh wliere tbe witness resides, and be has bad four days to get here. Mr. Phillips : May it please the court, this is a matter of some public interest, .ai'd UJs not .desirable on our part to go into tria, uofesa both sides are fully ready and if 'the State desires it, we bate no ob jeciiiiHto a contFnuaiice. TheTJourt : Let it be vontinned. Mr. Webb, i have asked for mo con titmance. Judge Tourgee. I so understood yon. Mr. Webb. I asked f.r a posrjMme meiit of the cast, which your Honor re fused. If' I acked for a coiiiiuiiaiiee ot the cattle I was unfortunate in my langusi.-, and I now announce the readiness of the feUte to proceed with the trial. Judge Tourgee. The case is continued. IT IS A DUTY. Several of our citizens did not vote Tuesdav and there were many throughout the State who refused to do so. This is all wrone. I ! Voting is as much a duty as any other act or office the citiren mai be called upon to perform in folfiK ing his obligations to society. There was a law in Athens, which subjected every citizen t punishment who refused to take sides iri the political parties dividing the republic ; and in; every election he was required to cast his vot in favor of one candidate or the other. This prbciplewas founded on the deepest 1 wisdom and for k long period was prolific of the best results to the Commonwealth. s j THE ELECTIONTHE RESULT. I The election passed off quietly! in this! place and generally throughout the count' try. Grant and Radicalism have swept all sections, North, South, East aud Westj as thoroughly as they could have wished. , Conservatism and Liberalism are very good things to talk about, but they are not good anbsrutes for principle, aud will not do to beat Radicalism with. ' North Carolina has gone. Radical by ten or fifteen thousand majority This fact can not fail to be gratifying to those who staid at home. We hare not yet received majorities from the several States that have gone for Grant, bat we are satisfied frota meager reports in, that they are overwhelm' ing Hurrah for Greeley and the hobby horse of the simple theorists, Liberalism! The Rads are rejoicing. We do not blame them. They have certainly cause for rejoicing. Their trinroph rs complete. May they use it with wisdojua fox the com mon trnttA. : . - i It is Even So One of North Caro- Una's most distinguished sons lies buried in Hind's county, Miss, mar an old al most deserted village, without even a head board to mark the spot or an enclosure around the grave. Hon. Charles Fisher, of Rowan co., one of the most distinguished men of his day, died at Hillsbore, Scott co., Miss., on his way home from, the South, on the 7th day of May, 1S49, where his remains now lie as above staled. Will the Lpe-iebitnro of Xnrih f'firoi;., which is shortly to convenuo, or even the County Commissieners of Rowan, permit the remains of their most illustrious son thns to remain in obscurity ? His name adorns the brightest page of our State history. He represented the county of Rowan in the Slate Senate in 181S; the Salisbury district in the U. S. Congress in 1819; re-elected to the Same in 1820; from 1821 to 1836, he represen ted his county in the House of Commons. and in 1831-32, was the Speaker of that ooay, where he presided with marked dis Unction, when it was composed of such m. nas Nash, Henry. Eccii s. Hill. Hm aiid others. He was a member nfih,. State Convention of 1835. nd in 1830 was again brought forward as a ciiidi.bite for Congress, and was elected over the talentented and popular Dr. P Hender son, by a majority of 183 votes. lie was again nominated by the Demo cratic pany of 1845. This was the most exciting and important canvass of his life. vy heeler says : -'The Dis trict was larirn he addressed his fellow-citizens at every place he possibly could, at great length. and often twice a dav : sometimea active ini writtiiig aud sending printed addresses to me people. In this election ha was beaten ticentu- seven votes bv the Hon I). H.r I lie present Chairman of the Conservative btate .Executive Commute. This was tKe only defeat he ever sustained before the people. He was afterwards nomi nated by his party for Governor, but de clined on accouut of ill health. Raleigh j. eics. If the facts, as above stated with respect to: Mr. Fisher's grave are true, it is to be hoped that tbe Legislature or the County Commissioners, or both combined, will take stpps to rescue the mortal remains of the distinguished North Carolinian flora ob scurity aud neglect. .Erfc. Watchman. I . STATE AGAINST W. W. HOLDEN, M Indicted for an Assault and Battery upon ttosian turner, jr. Tbe indictment charges that in Aiimst 1870, W. W. Holden ordered armed; men arrest turner and take him to Kirk camp, in Alamance county On Wednes day, at 11 o'clock, the defendant was called and took his seat by his counsel ur. oauiiiri x. X UIIJIOK. ibolicitor liulla being sick. Mr. Thnnia ebb appeared for the Stat. . , - , Stephen Douglas, A. Boaher, Robert I The defendant, W. W. Holden, then entered into bis recognizance with John ti. Neatbery and John C. Gorman as bis bail. The English language wants words sufficiently strong to properly characterize such judicial conduct. Suppose the ( ourt had understood Mr Webb to aik lor a eoiitii.nmce, had be not the right in the next breath to say be was ready? Did it do wrong to the defendant or to the State T It simply gave the defendant six months more before he would be brought to trial. The next case called, was the State against W. W. Holden for perjury, in swearing t. a suit of Josiah Turner's against him, that he had not ordered bis arrest. The affidavit was made before the Clerk of Wake Court but used in a suit pend ing in Orauge Court. Upon this Mr. Phillips moved to quash the indictment, because it should have been brought in' v Ke Court. Mr. Webb argued that the indictment would lie lu either county. II where it was used. And it w8 Ji rn ma n. 1 1. 1 . ........... . i ! . ..v. ... Vina iKumj hiiu ueiore inis court to use a false affidavit, aud such a crime as the graud jury could and should tJikr notice of. The Judge sustained the motion to quash and the State appealed. Mr Webb then moved to bind the de fendant over to Wake Court to answer the charge of perjury. The Judge declined to do so, and here ended for this term of the Court ih cae against W. W. Holden.-Sentinel Not: 1. diately pat on the fire by the pantrymen and others, and the steward reported to the pasaeugert that the fire was out. . ; THE ALAS ' was iven while the paseer.grrs were at breakfast, but on receiving the steward' report that the fire had been extinguuhtd. breakfast Was rrsuued ami the f. ars of the passengers quieted. Within two min ute-, however, several voices screamed "Fire!" from the stuke hole. All wa then confusion. Within twenty minutes three boats were launched. In the res cued boat, wiih tbe exception of a few pieces of sugar cane, there was , X EITHER yOOD XOR WATER, and only two small oars and a large one. Neither were there any sails, or anything to make them of. It was from y o'clock iu the morning of tbe 22d until 2 p. m. of iuc ou ueiore assistance was obtained. At that time the schooner Spy was sight ed, and the rescued parly pulled vigorous ly to her. The Spy took the survivors to Hopetown, on Elbow K-v. where thev arrived about 7 p. m. ou the 23d. On tbe 24th a scboouer was sent to wards THE BURXIXo SHIP, with chasts, aud full directions where to find ber, and iustiuctions to look for tho ship's boaU and skirt tbe coaU. Tbe acbooner returned about midnight ou the 4tn, and reported nothing had been seen ot th boats or passengers. The sea was then breaking heavily on tbe reef. The party left Hopetown at 10 o'clock on the 25th iiist.,aud arrived at Nassau at 2:30 ta. on the 28. h. THE STEAMEIi's PIMPS. It is said the donkey pumps of the sltiiuier were never Mated, onei.f the pis si-ugers asserting tit.tt he had hold of the hose foiue time, and thai hu aier ws trce4t tltroueli it fruiu llie doi.kev T - OFFICIAL RETURN Of the Ytiefoi Govt mar at the Election lull on Ike first day of August, 1872. .Governor. Preidrtii CoCXTIES. MO liuk pumps wire worked a few luiuuus only. Within fifteen minutes after the alarm of6ie was giveu, the twelve survivors were in tbe boat, and the flames were coming from the stokehole in volumes. The ship's course never altered, and con sequently I he Haines were canied ath watt hip, burning up one life-boat ou the lee side and making it too hot to gi t others iff. (July three boats were launched i j of which were swamjK-d. THE W OMEN AND CHI LDKEN. It is said seven females and seven chil dren Here aboard the 3liouri, none ot whom got iuto the boats. The scene pre sent, d was heai trending. Not over twenty minute elapsed alter the fire was discovered before tbe three boats were lauuehed. The Mirsouii's engines were stopped, but her sii were kit spread, and a speed of four knots maintained. When last seen Captain (in cue was work ing with l'uiser Hempstead and roiue of the ciew Irvine to n i .fF il... 1.... i.... jstuiounded with riuik and H.iuje. -Eleven of the eurvivui fJ,y the boat was i never launched, but the twelfth. t,,,i..i,, i lli-rn i '..I . ' . I vu.,.,er, MjB 1 1 A laUn filed, full ot pCU- certaii.ly pie, but Has immediately ewauiped. efore this 1 A MONO THE l'as&ENtj KHS. Among tl.c passengers ol the .Missouri .vain" ol UjlVfKtt Wm KardBOi gUarlca j pantry, and tbe cry of COURESPONDENCE. Col Ilanes Doffs the "Old White Hat' To the Editor of the Era : Sir In Mr. Biilev's Inter. rr,l;nn rlhc status of Col. Hanea sidential question, which appealed in I hursday's Era, be omitted to state one very important fact connected therewith, which ha& since come tn the knowlege of yur correspondent. It U this : So com plete a revolution has taken place in Col. Col. Haues sentiments and feelings to ward Gen. Grant, that he has doffed the "old white hat," which has for sometime afflicted the. visuals of his friends, and has presented it to. Mr. Halley in token of surrender, and the same old hat will be burned on the public square, in Lexing ton, at 12 o'clok, on Saturday, the 2nd of November, 1875. immediately after which the multitude will be addressed by the Hon. Samuel F. Phillips. It is enji denllg exjveted that this spectacle will have a sufficiently salutary i ff.-ct upon Gen. Leach, as to induce him to add hi-"Greel-y tile" to ;he funeral pyre, and show himself to the world iu hit true place, amongst the once much abused but now appreciated Republicans of bis native State. Lexington, N. C. Oct. 31, 1S72. BURNING OF THE STEAMSHIP M 5 MISSOURI.- Further Particulars of the Disaster Tlx Story oj the Survivors Scenes on (he BarningShip Wreck oj the Life Boats dc. Ket West, October 31.-The follow ing particular ol" the buuungol I he steam ship Missouri, have been obtained from the survivors who ha-e arrived here: When the boat which was saved left the burning ship one boat was seen with its keel upwards, which bad two men on it. The rescued boat lay for two hours by the swamped boat, containing nine men, including engineers, firemen and the ship's barber. A bucket was given 'be inmates of ihe swatuped boat to bail with there being two in 4 he rescued boat. As' there were no 8amn in the swamped boat, they were unable to manage it, and iu this condition they were left. It is not likely any of them were saved. No sail had been seen for two days pre vious to tbe fire. On that day the .Mis souri was in company with a ship IVi.m 9:25 A. M. until 3 P M., when she was lost sight of. For forty minute after tlie rescued left the Missouri they saw the passengers aud crew, who remaiued on board, crowded, on tbe after part of the vessel It is said the fire was first dis. covered on the floor of the locker, in the was Colonel Albeit S. Et I rancuco. an old j.urn..!is:, and lor ve.irs ! W.,ii,.Mn. :. ..i .i ...... i.. Alamance, Alexander, Alleghaney, Anwn, Ashe, lie u fort, llertie, KUden, I'runwick, liuncorobe, Iturke, Cabar ran, Caldwell, Camden, Carteret, Caswell, Catawba, Chatham. Cherokee, CI tow a ii, Clay, Cleaveland, Coiumbw, Craven, Cumberland, Currituck, Dare, Davidxon, Davie, DnpKn, Kdierombe, Kwrwytlie, Franklin, tate, (irauville, i rwrie. (uiiford, II i.ii ix, I Ijtih u, 11.1 WH1, II. nd I I er i lord, llvde, lrcdcil, Jac km, JohrMtun, JHte, Lenoir, Lincoln, Macon, Mndi4n, Martin, MelKmrlt, Mecklrlihur, Mil. lull, Montgomery, MiK.re, Na-li, N Hunovrr, Nnrtl.iiniKon, lnlow, )rantfe, pHiulico, i'mpiuiank, IVrttiiuiana, I'erMni, P.ir, l'olk. Kirxlnljili, liivliinoiid. llolw-oti, Koc kinham, li'tiK. rfird, .iiiiMn, StiinJy, Stok, S.irry, Tr.in-vlvania, Tvrreil, I nion, Wake, a a arren. vuwor oi llie AIU Lililoiuia, aud autho, of the book "Our Sisier Republic." lie accompanied Hon. Win. 11. Seward ou the Kilter's Mexican lour. He was the iSan Fiaiicisco agent of t,e A-sociau-il Press, a man universally jxipular and ex tensively knowu on the Pacific coast. HIE STEAM Kit ANNA. The only expense incuned iu the port of Key West by the little ft-atuer Anna, belonging to tin- Atlantic Mail Steamship Company, which brought the curvivor ui the ilMaied steamship ilitfouri liom Nau iau was forced upon her by the United Slates customs officers, who even chaiged her with touuage dues lor twelve tniu:b iu advance. Every one el.e with whom the Anna had business worked williugly aud gratuitiously. appearance many protu- waa immc- Auroras. As regards the relation of auroras ',o sun-spots, M. Wolf, of Zurich, has shown that ihe pel iodic return of au loras and magnetic pertubations coincide with (hat of the maximum of epoison the sui face of the san. M. Tacchini lias pitv ed for the aurora of February 4th, the presence of a great number of spots on the lay piccecuiim and U, u,, wiih a maximum at the time of the of the aurora, together with berauces aud brilliant flames Loomis, on the other hand, has collect ed the observations for neatly two cen turies, and shows that while the solar sjw.ts and appearance of auroras coincide, the fx ri.Kiicity does not hold for poLr regions, where the number of auroras is tbeeame daily, at least in the whiter months, aud docs not vary sensibly from one year to another. De la Itiver agrees with Loomis that it is uot the number f auioras, but their intensity, that varies, which explains why there should be nearly the same num ber at the poles, while only the gicaier .nts are at times viable in the lower latitude. Scribner's for Xoicmler. w ainng.t, W'.i vnr, Wil'ke, Wiiwin, Yadkin, Yancev. ft O 5 e M 1270 54 3 9 1191 752 mi 949 711 1533 852 1161 827 6C2 !Go2 H15 1261 1774 4J 576 22 1099 ICHo 1146 1890 763 232 1334 820 1750 1474 1033 147a 927 7ol 1970 73 1M9 1G73 7'." 719 .V i.'t K4 K(J I7:w o-4 141 &.'i9 9tt &U3 na 103 706 2oll 1U' 475 lav, 2261 lo.. i?r 446 67 Ci2 II ol 17s2 221 I .V.t (10 M3I 2;vj KV 7 :1 W.r, f.s; ii ct 3.-J2 ?-'J 311 H-'2 32'iJ Ho? J1 43" 17-J9 lt 1319 7VJ o4J i M is a U 1015 339 m 1019 761 155 1514 1444 70S 1114 CS3 811 332 554 739 1459 16H3 433 742 142 547 693 270 1KS3 349 270 1510 &2 1035 3552 1115 15C0 512 2-j 917 131 3i-.'M) ey 42 71'.i 9J tilO Vi 1 loo 1374 C09 1270 706 150 641 10IH 519 2261 i.iS 653 1 1 2:3 3il4 1'J 493 1321 1033 910 J5J9 1775 312 13-9 1I I51 l.'iH ins 14' I '.Ui K 4 I K.',i 'J i ; 317 m 3S43 C3xj u;7 r...: 1 21 1 1S52 N.6 5J M U at 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 (0 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 ( O 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 Ou 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 OO 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 (0 0 Ul 0 t 0 OO ( im O M O IP) O Oi l 0 Ml O to 0 OO 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 0 0 00 0 o o 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 X. c 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 (O 0 (0 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 O 00 0 00 0 00 J O 00 0 00 0 00 0 OO 0 00 o oo 0 00 0 00 0 OO 0 Ou 0 00 0 00 o oo 0 OO 0 OO 0 00 O (M O in i o on 0 OO 0 (0 0 0 Foot of the W.rrnua Ca,frv? in Loui.turg Wednesday. ' 1 he thought of etemitr condolt. I , shortness ol if Ua&kcrUt. Gold is the sml-s c.rt.i Lichv ' all it drfecu from tbe world - r " Let me dream that loregr, rt the .bore oukoowu. Mr$. Jlt, It requires greater virtue , , pood than bad fertuneorJl The Ideal of friend hi, i u, frri a, Geniu ii ibf ft A A in ti.- - is the miurr w ho works and h,,. ' T JsoJjr Blessington. The Journal says the Anf,a wuite possum will surely be lion at tbe Wilmington Fair. Kl'RMAK of the Asheville , It elected an bouorary tneiaber J ? i'hilomaihesian Society of Wak V Cf w ... I Tnt IUlri-rh rwiDers cf 1 were full .f raiu, mud aud cir,. i -f ton Gazette. Tl.. r u-. ur.nrccaiiofiahtl i.n. . ..... ' I a doctor ot aivn.il v h ' tt i near Ilo,tr,n, win t. J" cl,l ' (hnrrli an.) I.. m :L, Pi T h J'"l?V.r IUe 1 he preacher paused, saying : yf , watt a moment; peradveolure ihr , -I uird ill By out." At thi. point the r, V ... .ngrrgaii-.u taade a turret- TlIK FranVlin Conrier f tbr foll..tr irg .d arcnunt of tW de.tb f .Mr ,..... i ruu. r, ul that roumv. A J .i 3 H"l found that be iio ot t ; A lew days ago Mr. ..L h- tne V lr.tnart some b With the Mitfi.tiosi f f tbr eei.if,g of the ftT . I m n ri i ,, ,, ilun.in I,..;,, S jM-f: h-.il- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 ol oi t, t 0 0 0 It. i the day in tow u he and on thr floit. t4. uiatle b: ap-ianre. J.. eoromg aUimd at bis pioii ... , snt cat pnies tn .k f r n.m, i Hat s.ror arcidti.t bad bf;M. hu wv linmr bf limA i . - ..wwm .4 r t' Aj that bad become very ruiirh , !S. , , I rrc nt rains, and il was f. r-d sUi L I f l . i . i -(. ei t ins Uruilv. and n.i Sai.d4V tu-.t,.i, r i, Ulv jis f .untl in & ye tnli Ci. k . lu.t 1 alt a toile lrrtn wb nnut have fallen in ai.d b AnoiUr day of nspne was j irte it t-mU i.ir CM Tar Hirer. Mr K..!l-r 1. . . i wi ti- at ; c! wral small children to rxn-cru L.. l,t 0 0 0 o 0 H j 1 i TIIK WAKXIXG HAS HLKN 1IKKIU. I Sine ll.r MH.urr ,.f thf Ttnp 7 lulm nff ll.Mr .... . . j cl.-jip atiJ impure mat-riaU. ia U 0 0 0 0 ! T tooie. H.irtt f " M.n ar.i jitt. fuVi- ..i,n.,.n l. thrir ij:i .0 it a r !r.tir j :i n. j i, -r .u I II I " i i -- i,.t, ii M tut.. 4-tf. t...., it .-.o v ill, d-.-ai,. IVrMM, nh.. ir j. v, :l!i tKi' .ir-i I.. I . - j -- .....i iu fi.ir.t'w H Hl-i ' ' in . m jtu tt'nl.l'i-l,. A n .vii.r, J.,,l u l.-il .1 .-i .ili:i.! t . U. , ilhiu I t I. art " , ' "" ' ' :! tii- ir tt-tnrriij. ltir),at : .. it. tV.. i. "'AUff. 11 it i U.m !K,731 :.'i 9i,731 1.S99 Fmin ihe N?w York Sun. TI1KATIXGTIIK HOUSE DISEASE. It is a well knoim axiom amonc oar most successful phj icans that recovery ! t'"'. irk J,t,1 l5' P from disease is commci.urate wub iLe ,'r ,J,W' " l'r it i i ....I : - i . ' ' ' l l'l ! .! lli'.Lrll l. r.. .. I I !'. I i liuMin. t,,. dmxxvA i ! h-Iiih j r U.-iit a .1 rt.trtirv iuj'-,Mi 1 -.f A ua w tit, f f..i pret f m.w! , ,5'' "tt. Kr-in thr t.-r an4 ; .1 vr 1 1 ..( i-.e v.rt.1. i..i:h m. t..f i I - i I l i ! 1 V i-' Mliiiii;:. all lil tin' a-.i..f .!,, a.3iirt f,., J (J1 I(. . . , ' e..nnlrj ..f the rir- it U elTett.r at. i m. I..ioi!t r..nij.Uiun. ai 4 r,r. u r j pation. that Mt..-ir natt.e i I tM. w !. -re J. - irk uJ Ul,!.- iti !,. abiJ th- itup-iruoce of "boUhig f.j u. which is k -d." aud f atuidi spurious aud dangerous. Ihe iiuiner.Mia "llitlera. nnjr rii oatite. which mercenary dealer rtid-ar t ul.Mitote f.r llufteiter'a SUMnach liuirf. hoi!J be aroided. f .r their oatik.k-. li ub!ie at laree. II DKEAUY HOMES. Of all the dreary places, deliver os from the dreary farm bouse which so many people call home. Bars for a front gate chickens wallowing before the dooJ pi pens elbowing the house in the rtar scraggy tie. a never cured for, or no trees' at all ; no flowering ahruhs ; no neatness, no irimness. And yet a lawn, and trees! and a neat wall, and a pleasant portcb, and a plain fence around, all do not cost a great deal. They can be secured little by little, at odd time, and the expense hardly f t. And if ever the lime comes when-it ia best to gtll ihe f irm, fifty dnb lars so invested will olten bring back five hundred. For a roan is a brute who will not insensibly yield to a higher price lor such a farm when he thinks of the pleas ant surrouudings it offers bis wifB and children. Washington society will lose this umn Seuor Garcia, Minister from the Argentine Republic, and uis wife, the handsomest cou ple in the diplomatic corps. Tbey will go to Eurojie for b'ix months, blood That the blood oiay have the bet chance at recovering its healthy condition, the v.r ious secretory glands of the syitem thoold be kept per forming thier functions as well as the conditions will allow. It is through these that the waste and diseased pro ducts of the system arc carried off and the blood brings these products lo tin tn. Nearly all the secretions of these glands hlkuline, a ra cially ibope prodncla empty into the aliiuo.itary canal and li e tnoutb. Physicians have found that in the treat ment of level and i it 0 a minatory diriai-rs generally the c ulii.iiou anministi ation t moderate qn ii.tiiii-4 f il. mild soda l.d lHtl.fh anOr, t-JftUr K,th a htijltCif! lutiit,ty of uattr, in Mune U mi or anoth- r, as Ix . f tu, lice Wate-, Weak cotnmou i. i ....1.1 :. . . tr i ' v"i'i i ispt-ii, f itirini iiie mo fttv..t cur.tivr influiicc. That the var ious function of the body may be a Iran tigeoualy ei (fumed, it i imp.r ant that there be a sufficiency cf blood ciiculatiii in the vessels. A regular and due sup ply of appropriate dunks is therefore of prime importance. It is aUo of equal im portance that food should be given that can be eaily digested, and aa far a ibe conditions will allow, converted Uttn Iwahh tU.ue; for it is another axiom in mediciue, forcible staled by oneofibe great ivesligaUira of be day, that recovery fiotu disease i regeneration ol tiue, which of course includes regeneration of the blood. This regfinra'.ini mu.t be mainly brought aUot by the adininum.. lion of ffiod and drink ; and it must be seen that this prnc-s i liable to be inlei-o-rtd w iih by the adininiatraiion of those diugs which are likely to impair the diges tive powers of the stomach. 1 Our advice, thi-rifore, is to rely very much opou food aud drink, and 'hose mdd alkaline salts -and common salt is among them which promote the climna tiou of waste and diseased ranter by the glandular apparatus. D not n Jy unch on drugs. Ib ware bow you starve your horses and deph t ihir strength. them enough to drink, bran water, uiahes, and the like, au,l n y u,,on DjitQre gn(j the materials thit she employ. 1 bese suggeaiions arj of a general char acter, aud d. not, relcr lo the l.x-al treaU ment, wbifh stay be varied ace.rdiug to the severity of the .eai. A talc rule however, will be pii icipally to cuiplov warm tiinentattons, and not ii.teif.-re too much with the operations ol tuture. Genius tarries its ou lamp aQJ fia(j. its owa road Y illmntt. and urver sold in bulk pr ralU iti Utt!e. t. t J SPECIAL NOTICES ASTHil A Any mediei ue fcM h .!! a: tatethe Parol vtn of t!n.,l.,l(iM . ! be hailed lthU.v l.v IboixMn.l. il Tbeeertific ate Lk h crmpat.r J W : oMa' KtMtttT are fn.tn tLe'ii...-t r.a oaree.,aud at teat U, Ua a ouJerfl ;..H.e en in the tmt Ter ca-. J, : L In-.u I tu., proprietor. ll-U.n. FKKK AtVEKT!S!SG. i.m f- fauuli .fn.tu ritj O.eiit . fr..m t:. t fame of Ha 'ituuii Viiiutm I'.irria a a kjnhiIio f.r ail dr . . the Moinaeb. Uiel uj liter, s. . .: extend i.e. It. r. dint. try n.;-... ., . nuiiie.-aliie. aiij- public enil.uMa :n .:. . -prtd. fa-ter lhn a praine l. e hiT J(iliT ViMKTfiLTi! la-r that iifm.u ib. ,f .u.r n,. , : -l-'ioai L ti--t.d Kei I! "fder to d. mi. tnaiupuUie it.en, ; thjM, iu the Iracract rs.r . lLt. u v. a dy. WHO WILL St'lTKi: ! It j. -.. . -tin-- Ir.ToUia VemUati Linu. i farm pubiw; arraj l.t.j! it t.. ( ai- . . Kheuuijitj.m. Ueadacbr. Cut-, li r ! - , Old H .re. Tain, in tUe Lin. I... li .:': ' and it ha- never failed. .s..id l. ::...; ' IeN,t, lo I'..rk 1'lac-. New Y tl I tmi, taaMi.,. drfw. g. i ' ... - ' f l f ta Ir i r ... . i . nll.l 1 a M.I k4 . 4 . ,lfwrhaini..s.. i ! 1 ' '7 l " I. lurll t. tm. .. l'rm f U I. ilw ur-t lair. i 4 . t a - l iK..rrl. lrni ,trf r 4V r t . 'r4ma ai rmt. TM t,lt, i . : I a. S 4.Mf. b. ' ruum t-y an t. t Ma. f. a- i b4 la . ' V f . We a O- K. lt IUIIT.tIaiUr.' 11 AIBDTH. tti. " ia tle world. No ladr or refttietusa of d-c' , lion a- any albec. It i iW am f rVH odeferV.e H.ir ty t Xr mvrii. l AHIiiiLW tLTK, reeoaaue4e4 Ir ctaniutbe mat Ileatiar Cotapbacrf. t'miiprf kni. Jaa Hearr. Vn . 'ttpe P.a-e. Smm Vurk. KISLKrs BtTIIU Urv:itb: lHerrtr ic Tir ail d-rariie()U oflUe oriaar 4 f3 "rT"- TW pea a me, aa Iwruariy tj h" land. Ilarral k Hitler tag Uer craaclea. pre red by H. W. lit.lT, tbe orraf ar prifUtr; and t trade awrlie4 t frvem IS a. a- . ' a- ramie f, ft ear Yatk. SV tl; . or opiaia pur fie j. IW an..JDe ia Ike inaket ade l.r toce it!'. J- Hiirelow. titnr.i u.i:.. i t- fi i. . ar i1 furra ia alrrnih t,iv, i, rarrlr tU t " " paratioia of Hpiam I'ltaTrs 4SrUALfILlM a world. "3' ttmn aureat aad brA iKoas .'' Oftr two minion calloa haiaWa a: iu,m J i 1 1 pat lo rear, froia a hie a o arridei.lU'f t.T eriaiioa have uecarrrd. far ( ir. ' Ifn..a . a. aat a a a aBMBM. V - aa- 1 0T ' aawav-v VI 1 H4, mU TM bilftl U I i ' , E HAVE KUttjL'KXTLY BtUl frZll J ly I Ley would aot I ailbiat Mr . ii r t SothiBjr byra?. from thr tink of il bi UnUI.eJ with tbe leetaia ateca. " aay xrn ed w; aideratioa wtiateeef. THE SETRKT OF BECaTY. Wl.t longer aVed. for the aorlj offWrkioa i.4o know that ia prodaoad by mut a delif''"1 harialeMtoilet peparaljoa kooa nil'. m Bloom nf Va-ith." IU beaatifriar traljr aoaderfttl. IVaol, I, Cold W. S. " . ... ..... , J
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1872, edition 1
2
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