Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 12, 1872, edition 1 / Page 2
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(Carolina. -Uiotfljuiiin. 8 A LISBCr.T. TIIC KS!) A Y EECE11UEU IS. STATE NEWS. Only five negroes j ii'ed iu Wilson last reek; orstealiug sheep. Thewlfeof Aaron Higcerstaff died of can cer tu Kutuerlordtou last ednesday I -V On yesterday inorumg. says the-' Surry Visitor, the Hlue Ittdge Mountain vrU drap- cutusnow.i 4 - , , , A WilI cat's hidethat weighed fifty pounds ras sold in Ashevilhs by colored man who I'M J .li. .' . . f . . KiiiMii in,, put l rt I I n ir iiuiiniv James IT.. Harri. ctlored, chosen Elector forth State at huge, vice S. IV Phillips re igued. The Goldsboro Mmwrjtr says that Sher KTil Chesmit. a colored man, had bis skull fractured on Saturday by an unruly animal. Tbe GoTdslioro Mmsrner learns tbat a 1 negro boy named Hope Lane, sn 'denly kill ed near tbat pl.ice ...'.by the accidental dis charged of a gun Saturday. Ilev. J. W. Il'dinari. H iriHes from Fav tteville, made 4! Ml Inishelsof wheat on 14 acres, and sold it making a cle ir profit of per acre. . - M'.nv il t'turtll ill lkou,-;sitj ClUilllV 13 . 1 ' . a . ... 1 ..... . tnemouier oi tweuty-inrce cmldreu and h$ been married twenty-six years She t 38 year old. . - A number of friends presented Charles . Dewey, Esq., the well knowu bank official. .with a Solid liver pitcher, on Thursday last the occasion being the 70th anuiversary of Mr. Dewey's birth. Home Ihe Kalejgh iWir says: Henry Williawis Esq., o Shocco township. Warren couutv. made this year 120 bales of cotton on 120 acres of ground. This farm sold seeiil years ago for $3 per acre. . , The Tarboro Enquirer says tbat tbe gin house on Messrs Austin, Norlleet & Co' farm near that place vas destroyed by tire on Friday. The cotteu belonged to Mr. W. 11. Shaw, ; The Tarluir.i 7v mt iV- enna r - large fanners coiuplaiu tbat the cotton crop - ' - - mk'ikmvi 1.1 1 .3 Ol'UlTT Ul UUI is coming in snort, auu tear are entertained that the hor.e disease wilt prevent ginuing i r some time. The Atlanta correspondent of the Savan Bah News writes that the Atlanta and Rich mond Air Line Railroad will be completed mid in running order to the Savannah liiver t)V.the 2.1th (if lWt'inliur. uti1 t,. f'l, .rl,.f... JN. C., by March. . - - - - 1 .. V. w X4Al 1 V L 1 1 - Edward Williams of Pitt county, who was found guilty ot murder, at the last term of the Superior Court, has been removed to Beaufort county jail. He will be hanged on me mil or January next. 1 he Ilillsboro licconhr says : Mr. TJrown Gordon killed a hog yesterday which after be lug dressed,-weighed 51tilbs. It measure ! when hungTip, 7eet 10 inches from toe to snout. Judge Elisha Raster, a native, and form ertyu citizen of Rutherford couutv. is (l.iv ernor elect of Arkansas, by a majority of 700 - votes. The balance of the Uepnbiicau ticket was defeated. He has many friends in this section who will he glad t. note his success ful career. Shelby ;nncr. - CAB.tmtrs Suremon Col-ut. The onl v case tried last week of public importance was that of the voiin man Kimnmns for killing two men near Ilurrisburg last Stnfimcr. Vance and Wil ton defended the prisoner and Solicitor ISynntn nd W. J. Montgomery, Esq., prosecuted. The Jury was out half an hour and returned a ver dict of acquital on the pica ofnsanitv or im ; becility. Charlotte Observer. A Horrible Rapt in Omnrje. We learn that a negro lov, aged 17 year?, commit, ted violence the other day on the person oi a little daughter of Mainly Stroud, a very worthy citizen of White Cross, iwOrangk county. Tin; little girlwas only foui years old, and hnd f-.l lowed the" negro to the pen to f'cd (lie hog-. The brute-was am sicd nnd is now in jail at Ilillsboro. lie confessed the crime. F.ra. ' IjE Another Legislative etnbroglio is threatened in Louisana the same a3 that ntiw in Alabama, times. These are strange THAT " CUTE " PICTURE. The WESTrnx Postal Recoep, pub, lished at Chicago, iho most reliable pos tal paper in the Union, says v "Hnw it is that the propritors of Our Fireside .Friend can give away to every snbeciifycr a beautiful chromo of 16x20 inches, and which ret-ails everywhere at -$I0; is more than we can tell. Hurt they doit. And it is certainly an elegant pic ture. The subject most pleasing, and it will bo beautiful ornaaient in any household. Our Fireside Friejtix ha? attained a very large circulation, and is firmlyleetablished as onp of "the leading fjmily wceklies of th Union. , OUR U. S. SENATOR. ; The election of Judge Merrimon to the TJ. S. Senate by the Radical vote coinv bincd with a few Conservatives, lias giv rn riBc to mncu omcrnees ci expression. VVe really fear too much feeling has been manifested on the subject-Nearly every Individual and every public print in the State llflS b:ld bid niif Mantt . - been uttered, and many sentences have been written that will give cause of re Crei in after years. We feel satisfied that there has been too mticli said, and that a further difcueeiqi of the matter wi!l not tend to harmonize the feeling of or change the opinion entertained by the friends of the rival candidates for the position. In another column will be found a.n ar ticle f. om the Wilmington Journal that fXnreaefl nnr vinj full, Wr.i.l. n. endorse throughoat. A.H.STCPIIEXSON HORACE GREETEY The following high tribute to Horace Gree ley is from the pen of Alexander II. Stephens. ami puonsneu in uie Atlanta vm: " America has never given birth to one" who has attained more extended eminence than Mr. Ureeley; not by the occupancy of high oliti cal stations, brt by the commanding influence be .obtained in the political and civil world, and which he has exercised over public affairs. It has been xaid'of him that he has come more l earlv fa-hionin American institutions after l is o-rC ideas than any man of the present or paBl. J 1 8 w"s JO-very sense a aeii-maae man. f . . -.. ,. . . i laujtoy regards MivG.w;ley wts a charje-J11'1 apolitical differences, eausid'the ter worthy to be set up as a model. ; He w&h a man of uncompromising integrity of character. Whatever cause he espoused" be believed 'sin cerely that U was a just one. There id no ques tioning he fact that, In his opposition, to slave ry, he believed that be was doing yeoman ser vice for civilization ami Christianity. His errors were never errors of the heart., lie wa. in mte of many 'personal eccentricities, warm and generous hearted, and an earnest friend. Fie was a devoted husband -and father, bestowing much of his time and means to rendering bis family pleasure and happ'ines. In the death of MfAJreeley, civilization and the arts and sciences have lost an efficient nd-vw-ate; journalism has lost one of the ablest editors that has ever Jived ; the woif Id is de prived of ne of ablest minds, and humanity of a friend." I , The above is from an exchange. It will Be remembered that Mr. A. II. Stephens, iW-kis war historVj paid a high " compliment to the genius and great noes of the great American Know-nothing, clown and boor, U. Sdrant After that it Js doubtful whether compliments coming from him will be resrarded as worth much. Hut this world is now smgiven to toady ism, flunkvujm and other isms, that it is exceedingly doubtful, when a coninliment may be regarded as spriugiiig from the heart ot Irom Uie convictions of i the wii ter or speaker. ' i - ; BARBARISM. Tnapmuc.h as the State of Delaware caft her vole for Grant and Wilson, it is hiuh time that she had abolished her relics of barbarism the pillory and whipping post. A week a;o sever al men and one woman were pilloried and wbipped. An exchange says of one case, that t!ii flesh quivered and the tears flowqd freely." Another received his lashing without a groan. And yet anather " showed no sign of pain except a slight jerking of the muscles." One of the victims was a mulatto, who, after submitting-to sixty ladies, which he bore with out shrinking, though' the blood, trickled down hW back to his heels, jumped up, and striking his heels together, said " I told you I was the man to stand it." This lashing aridi torturing concluded with John Caldwell, "an honest, in telligent white man, respectable in appear ance," who stood one hour in the pillory and then had twenty lashes laid on his hack with out changing a muscle of his face. It is a dis grace to the Republic that a member of the Un ion, should tolerate a punishment unknown to savages, and a heritage of the Dark Ages. As Delaware has put on new armor, and riow stands in the column of Republican States, it is to be hoped that she will speedily do awayt with the pillory and whipping post. 'e have progressed thus far in this State; and the time will come when the Legislature will repeal all laws au thorizing capital punishment. The Command "thou shall not kill" applies to judicial murder the same as to individuals. Era. To suc'frmiserable stuff as the above, snch puerile cant and sickly sentimental ism are we, in thi? fast age, indebted for the many evils which afflict the country and bltirr the records of our courts with blood and crime. The manv murders, rapes, arsons, thefts, and other Crimes of these times are directly attributable to the d lay, iiif fficientcy and laxity iti the ad ministration of justice iti the execution of the law. To such an alarming extent has the evil grown that the Iaftvagairist crime has almost "become it dead letter. Crimiitinals should be punished and that speedily. The punishment ofejime has been sanctioned and enforced bv the high est authority inall ages of the world. The divine law is even more rigid and inflexi ble. No one is portuiued to eicape its infraction. A tooth for a tooth,' and an eye for an eye, are the stern mandates to the executioner. Under the lris tic law criminals were stoned to death, i not for murder alone, but, lor less crimes I In the face of Bible teaching, or the instruction to be "drived from that great book, the' man must be stupid, indeed, who can see an iiifiingment of the divine law in the execution of a cold blooded murderer. Talk about bibai ism ! the country will soon return to barbarism when such ideas as the above become uuiversal, and jhe poor simple minded people who indulge tlrem are allowed to incorporate them iiito laws for the government ot the. world. Look at the great cities, New York for instance, where hangirg for muder has neatly played out. The frequency of brutal mcrders is alarming. The press and people are clamoring for a more rigid enforcement of the law, and, in fact, it is indispensable to the safety of the citizen and the peace of societv. So far as the whipping post is concerned, there is nothing that exerts such a whole some influence over criminals, and especi ally thieves, yith was in operation in this Statejiow oar people would soon be rel ieved from the burden of supporting that public nuisance called a penitentiary Nothing ought to be regarded as bar barous that is instrumental in doing good, or that prevents the commission of crime. The-whipping post strikes terror )nto the thieves and where it is in operation is the means of frightj-ning hundreds of them away from coveted plunder. SENATOR MERRIMON. The election of Hon. A. S. Merrimon as United States Senator, over Ex Governor Vance, the regular nominee, has given rise to much speculation and some feeling. We have already expressed our condemn nation of the manner iu which he was elected, as well as our entire confidence in him personally and politically We proposejoeiterate these opinions to-day more at length, and as emphatically. It is, to say the least of it, an unplea sant stute of affairs to its members when a party', with a clear" maioritr of tWentr- four votes on joint hallott iitthe Legisla ture, cannot elect its regularly noniiuated caucus candidate as U. S. rwnator. Pleasiiut or unplesant, however, this is the condition iu which we find ourselves, Ex-Governor Vance Wasthe regularly nominated candidate of the caucus, and in -pite ofthhuuid in Epite of our majority of twenty-four votes on joint ballot, Judge M ert imon was elected United States Sen- ftor It iff generally conceded that nersonl- variance between Governor Vance and Judge Merrimon. Whether Merrimon baa wrouged" Vance, or whether tVance has wronged Merrimon, we dV rut I know. which gei'tleruau is right, and which is wroiigy is a matter of very small impor tauce lo the public,, compared with the preservation of the integrity and unity of Believing that strict discipline and thorough organization are , absolutely essential to tho success of any party, we nave supported Uoveinor Vance because he was the regular nominee of the party. Those who think with us will be slow to admit that any private feud can justify resistance to the mandates of the party expressed in a regular, lawful manner. No party can hope to be successful whose members do not sacrifice their personal feelings and interests to the general good. Among thr intractable opponents of Governor Vance we found, as we have heretofore stated, the closest political and the warmest personal fiiendsot a lifetime. In spite of this, however, feal:y to the party of which the JoL'RXaL professes to be an exponent, compels us to put upon record, in the plainest terms, our condem nation and censure of the course pursued by Judge Merrimon and his supporters. It is our purpose, however, to do this withoxrfany bitterness. We know thee gentlemen. We. are eatisfied that they have no radical leaning. We feel sure that to-day they scorn and loathe affilia tion with Radicalism as intensely as any man. can scorn and loathe it. We are quite sure that Tu their hearts they feel themselves to be as true to North Carolina as ever they did, when in the darkest (. Hours ot lier auversltv thev battled o aaamuiiy in tier Gelence. it is not our purpose, therefore, by any words of bit teruess, to widen the breach between us and them. We desire rather to heal the wounds that afflict us. If we believed those intractable opponents of Governor Vance cherished any feeling of disaffec tion towards the Conservative Party, or if we' believed they thought they vere acting otherwise than from a cense of duty, mistaken though ve believe it to be, and disastrous in its consequence?, our course would bo different. As it is, however, while we condemn their course in the most emphatic terms, it is our purpose to withhold any expression of bitterness oi reproach. The declarations of Senator Merrimon, if any proof was needed, arc sufficient to satisfy any reasonable man that he is still true and f lithful to the principles upon wind, ,b. Ooserva,ivc pirty U .ouv.d,,!, ! (lot wu.ictanding the fact that he has se- j ..... ..A ': .A . :. ..i . i ouru ins ncijuini uy ail HCl Or lllSUOOf- dination to the patty mandate, and by a breach ot party-discipline. It cannot be denied ! hat Senator Merriman has woiked long and faithfully, and zealously in the service of the Conservative paily ; nor can it be denied tbat he was at least the second choice of an overwhelming majori ty of our party for the position to which he h.ts been elected. The camnai-rii he iii-iiL I..- si.mi.., i: , i .i i juhjioi, emiiiig oniy oil lliej n I'oi ujom n f-ecoiio reuii;g. li(unc- .i dav of eh ctioo. is too fresh io the m-mery ' a pi iliac ition for c(i'tiiv.iii;. r liie pavim Mii. .dus all to render it necessary to sa'v u,w -,mI NV ! i i .i -XHi.j 1 be committee rep'irted :t Iversetv. On what M -rnmon ha. don..r (onsorvat.-n, nii,lion Mr. Me, :!!lI.v )ms ,,; was m lht in iNorth Caroltua. We have his mos; j special order for MomI'.v nei. emphatic assurance that today he is as i The i.ill to cb.mce t!ie fiaie for holding the true as he was only a lew months ami i "l'r'" li'r:a ol 'he S ipt rior Court of the couutv when every ronseivative paper and every "' Vrrv "'needed bv the wmimittee, i . 1 , passed !( Kfcond rea-leig. ft bailees the lime onservaitve Voter m the Mate advocated !, lt Mof,,v in toLtlie ylulTn h:s election, a true, tiled and trusty ex- j July, as explained by Mr. I5.irnh.irdt. 1WJ. ponent of Conservative principles; that tr(1. ... T; . .i e n i, i , : , . K . ,. , lloc-K Toe l hair announced the fo lowing to-day he is as true as wiieii but little committees: more than half a yenr ago. he was chosen j hn Hrrnch of iimimittee on con.-t iiution.il by d legates of tha paity from all paitsot ' r form Me-s.-. S-.-itle, McHche.-, Moore, the MateJn Convention assembU d at i ra.'ru U ' , G.eensl.ro', as the candidate of tl party f lZ ','v',flV 1VV' on,1:e ,i i - ; - . r " v of Uie Western N. C. R. K. Messrs. Houston, for the hvl.e ohi.eiu the g.tt of th, ! llennelt, How.nan, r.ry.on of S.vain and tin v' people of North Carolina. j ther. Tiie fact cannot be denied that Judge ! The bill to form a new cointy by the name Merrimon is a Democratic and not a It id I ol " (,f portion- of Jackson, M,ieon ic.il Senator elect, not withstanding the ' I'":1 1 l- taken p. Thecommit- f.. ,i .,, i- , ... . . j it'ii. um en-a.iou was orougiit aoout in a way that ill accords wiih our !: eas of party discipline and party organiz-itio ami as a democratic iSeuutor we do no! consider it to be our duty to impair his usefulness or cripple his influence. Wilmington Journal. north Carolina Iieyislatnrc. Wedxesdat, Dec. 4 Senate Mr. Flem mg introduced a bill in regard to the duties of Superior Court Judges. The engrossed resolution in favor of J. J. Hasty, Sheriff of Union county, went under the rules. The resolution in favor of certain Sheriffs for conveying convicts to the penitentiary, wis taen up, Mr. Merrimon uged its passage and read the decision of tbe Supreme Court in relation to the ma'.ter. Mr. Waring moved to amend bv providing that the State shall pay no jruard iii the conveyance of convjets. Mr. Fiemming sug gested an amendment 10 that of Mr. Waring, that but one guard le allowed for each convict! Mr. Love reminded Senators that the resoiu now before the Senate wns of a specific charac ter and was not intended as an net of general legislation on the subject of conveying convicts to the penitentiary. Mr. Worth obiscted to the bill. He said it was the distinct understanding at the time of the passage of the act of lStfO-'7l, that the Stale should incur no expense till after the dilivcry of the convicts at the penitentiary. Mr. Seymour supported the resolution and was opiosed to th amendments. The1 further con sideration of the resolution was post (Mined. House The bill to authorize the Commis sioners nf Watauga county to lew a soecia! tax of $3,000 to defray the expense of building a court-house passed its third reading. Mr. Godfrey introduced a bill to incorporate the Security Express Company: referred. Mr..Trivett introduced a bill to prevent spec ulation in county claims; referred. J A long discussion tocvk place in joint assem bly in regard to the manner of counting the vote for Slate officers at the late August elec tion. The matter was finally settled by adopt ing the recommendation of the special commit tee, the substance of which ia as follows : Mr. McGehee, from the Joint Select Com mittee to whom were referred the rotnrns for verification, submitted report. It recommends thgt the entire votes as returned for the several executive officers be counted for the same, ex cept the votes contained in the returns from Hertford for " Jno. II. Brogden" as Lt. Gov ernor and those contained in the returns f-om Forsythe and Washington for "Jno. II. Se park" as Superintendent of Public Works. That the committee had not sent returns from those counties as they will not materially vary the re sult. The report also states in substance that all votes should lie counted except when the names were totallv wrong as in the two ca- ,ses in relation to "Jno. H. Brogden" and "Jno. rt. oeaparli as above referred to, which are the only ones. Thursday Dec. 5v Senate -The unfinished business of yesterday, the resolutson providing for the payment of Sheriffs for conveying con victs to the penitentiary, was resumed, the ques tion being on the amendment of Mr. Warin limiting the nnmber of guards. Mr. Merrimon urged the adoption of the re- solution. It was admitted tbat tbe act of 1870- 71. did 'dot repeat the law providing or the payment, out of the State treasury, tf theex enses of counties io sending coilvict to the State prison, and the question was ) narrowed down lo the consideration of drawing ho large an amount from the public, treasury. lie ela ted that instead of $20.0QOtoSiO,OOd beinjc re quired i as insisted upon by some, he had made a liberal calculation and, found that not more than $11,259, an average of SoO for each con vict, would be retpiired, and he was satisfied that $5,000 would pay the entire rum. Mr. Worth iosisted that the coun.ie and not the Slate should bear this expense to guard against exemsive expenditure, lie had con sulted with the Treasurer who bad made an estimate nd thought $40,000 would be required for which no provision had been made in the Iat revenue bill." The Treasurer also informed him that there would be a deficiency, without this extra expense, of $100,000, under the last revenue bill. He doired to pay the Sheriffs but if the State is rep li red to do it the matter should be referred to l bo Finance Committee that the amount required rua be provided for in the next revenue bill. Mr. Love said the question "imply are the claims just. The mode of payment was pre scribed by law, and the resolution ws intend ed merely to mak the Auditor do his duty un der the law. Mr. Waring concurred with Mr. Worth. He had heard of one ease in which a guard of fix men had been sent with two convicts. The Sheriffs should be paid, but Wy the counties. Mr. Norwood said it was simply a qucs;ion of paying expense already incurred and did not prevent ths General Assembly from legislating for the future as might seem proper. The mode of payment was fixed by law and the objections of Messrs. Worth and Waring were not perti nent. Mr. Waring amendment was rejected, and the resolution then pa-sed its 3d reading. The Semite concurred in the proposition of the House to raise a select committee of five on the sale of the Western N. C Railroad. The biil tore-enact the law of 1870-71, in regard to the pay and mileage of memWrs of l,ie "enerai Assemmy rassed its several read mgs. I he vote on the 3d reading beins 22 to 15. fPays Speakers $7, Prinvipal and Rending t hrks "$T, Members $5, Enrolling and Kmjro ing Clerks $5, Doorkeejiersio per day, wiih the mileage provided for in, that law. House The House adopted a resolution to lake recess from the l9Ji December to January loth. Entailing additional expense to tax payers, j Mr. Brown of Mecklenburg, offered a jcjnl resolution iu reference to drawing jurors for the Federal Courts in ibis Slate; placed on calen dar. The Senate resolution instructing the Princi pal Clerk of the University requesting a state ment of the number of olbeers in payment of the University, together wiiii the duties actual ly performed by suth officers, w is adopted. The Senate bill to incorporate the N. C. Med icinal Association, passed its Several leadings. Friday, Dec. 6. Senwte Mr. MeC.uIey in troduced a bill in relation to contab!es. Also a bill in relation to homesteads and personal projKTtv exemptions, ,'c' ilird S Tlie bill to amend the act of l.S!k concerning Tl.. I 'll . . .i - . - towushiTis, was put u(kii its second reading. Empowers township trustees to levy taxe Mif ficieut to meet the necessary t xeiises of the county commissioners. On motion of Mr. War ring the biil wos laid on the table. A message w.as received trom ihe House an nouncing its concurrence in the resolution to pay sheriffs for conveying convits te the (tent ten tiary. The hill to W entitled an act in relation to the venae was laid to the tul le. The bill in relation to count v cohi'ni'-i per- : i i- i,. ire wii w'inues, I on us, ,v ., r.K-oi;inieiitil Its j-.i.-i-.im- .ii.i i a in-a i,:ime io e naiio.n;i. Mr. Luc key said he was opposes! tn thi ex travagant system of nicking new counties with out reft-rence to population. It wmiel soon il stry the basis of representation in this House, etc. No final action was taken. Monday, Deo. 9. Senate The Senate met at 11 o'chn-k, President Morehead in the chair. Reports from standing committees were pre sented by Me.-srs. Murray and t lavas. Tbe engrossed bill to supply the deficicncv of seats in the House of Representatives was concurred in. BILLS IXTRODfCED. Mr. l'l eniming introduced a biil to rculate and control fn-igbts and tarids of railroal and other transjHrt:ition companies. Mr. Long, abill to prevent tbe sale of spirit oas Ihpiors witbin one mile of Mount Giicad Church, Montgomery couutv. Mr. Love, a bill for the relief of George C. Han.-on. Mr. Respass, a bill to increase ihe powers of Justice of tl Peace. Mr. Norwood, bill for the protection of rail roads in North Carolina. Prohibits a change ofguageor third rail under certain penalties. Ordered to be printed. Mr. Re.-pass, a bill to prevent the sale of spirituous liquors within two miles of Christian Delight Church, Beaufort county. Mr. Humphrey, a resolution i"i favor of Hon. W. A. Mooie. To relieve him from the for feiture "of $100 for faiiinz, through sickness, to hold the Fall term of Hyde Suj-erior Court. The question was ili-ussed at considerable length iiy Humphrey, Murphy, Norwood, Gran-1 dy, Harris, col , D.iruam and Hemming, in fa-! vor oi the resolution, and ly Ellis, f Coiom-! bn, Cunningham, Welch, Worth, Waring, Todd, Mirrimnn, Love snd King in opjiosition. i e.e resolution Sailed to pass t.y a vote of 23 to 15. srucj al o::rnn, The bill in relation to County Commission ers. :hc special order for 12 o'clock, was con sidered. The bill requires a qualification for the of fice, evidence of the payment in full of tht can didate's public laxes, and requires a bond of $2,-".00 for the faithful erforinance of his duty as commissioner. The Judiciary Committee reported the pro position as unconstitutional. The bill was laid on the table. Mr, Waring introduced a resolution instruct ing the committee on the sale of the Western N. C. Railroad to enquire also into the sale of the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad. Adopted. The House resolution in relation to pr il,'rm of absent members deducting for evtrv d.iv's absence except on account of sickness or spe cial business of the General Assembly was pot upon its passage. Mr. Stiiley mved to strikeout ihe words ''on account of shines." Adopted 23 to 15. The House resolution in relation to Mie pen sion of certain soldiers of the w.irof 1812 (asking Congress So grant them) was concur red in. ' Messrs. Cramer and Waring were nnnonnced on the Senate branch of the committee on the aale of the Western N. C. Railroad. House called to order at 10 a. m. Mr. Harden presented a petition from cer tain citizens of I'erqimmans iir reference to tbe sale of liquor, The petitioa was anpropriaUlf referred.- ; B Mf. Craige: A .rewdution to enlarge the Slate Library room placed on calendar. ' . By mt. Barber : A bill to repeal chapter ISO, law. ofl871-2; referred. ,TB xr. (Jidney: A bill lo amend section 2, chapter o, law 1871-2; referred. By air. Wangb: A rextdution of instruction to the committe on Salaried and Fee; placed on calendar. By Mr. Craige: A bill to amend ec. 1, chap. 60, law of W71-72 ; referred. On motion of Mr. Waugh the the rule rnle were mispended and the resolutions of inni ruc tion to the committee on S ilarie and Fee waa was taken uion and adopted. CAI.E.XDAB. The bill to alliw the commissioner of Bla den county to levy a specitl tax was taken up and passed iu second reading by a vot of yea 91, my 2. The resolution in faror of Mr. Louisa Heath widow of Ihe late Jude Heath, was taken up. On motion of Mr. Ilovrmau the resolution waa laid on the table. SPECIAL ORDER. The bill to exempt widow and ivrtain citiii zens of North Carolina from taxation, lyings sjiecial order for this hour (.11a. m.) it i ta ken up. On motion of Mr. Jones, of Ci Jrc!I, the bill was indefinitely itostponed. The resolution in regard to the manner of drawing jurors for the Felcrnl Couru of thi State was taken up and adopted. The resolution of instruction to the Judiciary Committee to prepare, if practicable, to report a bill in the aid of disabled soldiers was uken up. Mr. CopeUnd moved to indcSr.initely post Iostjione. Tbe yea" and nays were called on mo tion of Mr Jonex, of CsldweM, cod I he House refilled the r.i.uion to indefinably Ktjione hy v)'c of yeas 7, nys S t. Tlx' bill t prevent the sile of li pior within one mile of any plice of wor hip, was taken up and the sulphate rejKirti-d by tht cnmminec U-ing adopteil, the bill passed iu several read ings. On motion Mr. Perry, of Ilia den, the rrle were sn-pended, and the bill lo allow the Com missioners of Bladen county to adjust the debt of that county. Mr. Craige moved to indefinitely postpone. Here quite ft lengthy debate ensued in which Messrs. Bowman, Craige, Jordan, Brown of Davidson, Perry of Bladen, Jones of Caldwell, and others participated. The bill to amend the registration and elec tion law. The amend mat strikes out the pro position in regard to voting by cert i Sole and does away with restrictions aa to devices and color of paper. Mr. D.ila t.vdc the floor and spoke at length in support of the bill. From the X. Y. Tribune.1 MR. OREELi; S LAST HOURS. So far a any of his associates knew, Mr. Ureeley was in a!:ie-t as good health ueiial when, on the day after the election, be wrote the :ird annount inj his resumption ef the ed itorial charge of the Trtbnne, His tdeeple.-nr was known t have tecome grt.Uly wo.-ve-, but for years be bad suffered more or lefts from the ame dilliculty. li is now clear that sufheient allowance had not U-en made for the intense strain upon him throughout the Summer, and socially during the lat month of hi wife's illness. It soon li-cam-e evidtnt that his strength w:is iin.tjiuil to ihe bard tj-k to which he mi hi.iisilf. He wrote only three or lour careful article, no one of tht ni half column in hngt'i. The Hist notable, perhaps, was tint milled " C.-nciUstons," wherein bcMimr.ud up hi views !' ihe -:invas. In nil I e f'Mii-l. .1 l ss liiao ti.rei-and a ba! I e . ,1 1 tu !is afir I.;- h torn, eoiitrtbiiiii.g to only f . : i r i--nv- ol tbt- ri per. 1 o or ;hree tim - Ju. ). i!..td !i: -i i- nnt short ariielrs -, i"l.kri i- .-tsi ei. Worth iisin, i-ot I ii ivto't fell ct.;- ,i t.rk i out proj ir!y. You l ad leirtr p it it in shape." At hist, on Tii-day, ihe lib in-iAin. lit abaini'sled the t tToi t lo v iit ilu- i!iiee regai.irlv. ami -ei I t r Dr. Kr:icko'.z r, tbe Lr.ii'y p.y. I sieiati : w horn - .l r. , . J . .1 o!; ni. in, tl.e fro i,i. wi:h horn he w ! -e bisisc Inn wn- rn.nle to.in- wife- h-td died l.urv eil'Tt d.iei slei-p, but he jrrt w -ta :i!v w r-e. nlii ii liecitoe evi.Unt thai hi c:t-e erilir ii. 1 r. (iio. G. S. i.'levitf :ii,. others w-ret: n .ii'U.l in ii.n-.iil'.io.i, J !,;. i My ii k.s d.iiilil lo take him to 1 r. i ti.r.e's residence, two or thnc mile.- disMi.t tro'u Mr. i!eii' wn io.ii.irv biunc at l !irpp.iqna. Here be ree ix.il ti e no int. rniittii 2 aaeuiion of i r. 1 h-..:-; ai.ii here I r. Brow r S, qi.rd, I r. Brown and oibi n. were also -.ilid in eon. t.:;io!i. The insomnia had dtvcloped i: to i:i!i i ii.iii'in of t'ne brain, and nnd' r ibis ti e vemrit.d pi:ie:il ripidly ai k. At times be was lot i'.it-; n oil.r time- s clear-'ieadeil a v r. He lo-t ihsb ai,d si.cngih with -tailiie r.ipidity; ai d iu . f, w days thr pr.ibaoiiii y ,f bis ieedv dciih forcist itcl into unwilliig r eo:iiitioii Iiwa not, how ever, until Thur-diy lat tbat I i. a-s-,i ,,-, ,,nij i.irnily brought tlu-nwlves to admit i, and even th. n they still clung to their faith in tbe vigor of hi conMiiitution. On Wednesday night he failed very rapidly. Thursday ufieri.oon ami evening be seemed somewhat vasi-r. During Tiuir-d.iv right he slept very um.isily, muttering oc-mr.nal!v, and freqenlly raising his right hand. Tow art! morn ing lie w is more quiet, and i-;ecrt S ar.d y ' cle k fell into a nearly uncoiii-cioes condition, which continued, with intervals, through thr l.iy. His exirt miiiis were cold all day, and ih rc was no pulse at tl.e w rist, The action of the heart wa very interiuittent, and was con stantly diminishing in force. He bad not ask ed for water or U-n willing to ilrink i' since his May at Dr. ( hoate's, but ,i iring Friday he aked for it frcip-ntly. On tlie whole he uf fere.1 ltitle, add ccmed to have no more lhaa the ordinary rtxtltsness which ocenmpanie the last stage of disease-. He made tsr-casional exriamalions, but many of them, in consequence of his estrt-me weakness and apparent inaf.iiity to fini-h w hat he lngan, were unintelligible. Als.iit noon, hoverer, he twid distinctlr, and with tiomc force, " I know t!iat my KedVcrucr liveth." During the day he recogniEei various people, his daughter many times the member of his household at Cl.appaqua, Mr. John R. Stuart, and Mr. Reid. I p to within half an hour of the end he osansionally manifested in various ways his consciousness of what waa go ing on around him, and even answered in inon osyllables, and intelligently, q-iestions address ed to him. Aliout half-pa-1 three he said, vcrr distin. tly, " It islone;" and, Uyfd yes or r'u in an-wer to questions, this was "his last ulter anee. His younger daughter, Mi-s Galielie, was with him through Thursday evenanihg. Throughout Friday the elder daughter Miss Ida w as iti coiistairt attentlarce, as she had been during the whole of his illness, -and of Mrs. Greeley before him. Otber mnis;r of his prcseiiTTwith Mr. and Mrs. Stuart and a few other friends. Nothing that science or affec tion could sngecxt yas wanting to ee the last hours. The wintry nijrht bad fairlv set in, when the inevitable hour came. Without, sleighs were numing to rvnd fro, Waring to Chapjiaqna, the n.-arest teiegrapb station, ihe latest bulletins whch the thousands of anxious hearts in the great city, near-br, kept demand ing. W uhm, the daughter and a few others sioou near Ihe dying man; in the adioining room sat one or two more friends and the phv-sir-ian. At ten minutes l,.f,.re 7 o'chk the watehrrw drew hack in reverent Milium from the kd-ide. The Creat clitor whs gone" in peace after so many stri gghs; in lionor af.er so much oblyqt;y.H We saw yesterday at the Varboro IIoUpe one of tbe grf alest curiosities of ibo age. It was a singular qnadrup-d, called the turtle-duck, and supposed to be ialf wild duck and half turttle. Its shape resem bles both of iu parents with smooth hack feathers under its brest, four legs and a regular pir of horns, with a head after the order of the Nonh, Carolina pineroot ing ho.Iialeigh Netc$ rrota the N. T. World. 0101 BLACK STATKiv : ; CoLCMBU, S. 0., Nor. 20, - ; The town Is agiin filled with the LorU orablca God save the mark aud white, red, yellow, and black legislators re to teen un every band. Scott, the retir ing Clover nor, has been too ill to install bis-uccesiKjr, the saiully Mnes, and the Iiw makers of thi thoroughly African ized State have spent the wfk loafing round promiscuously. Dik colors be ing fbionaldu iu winter, everything here may be considered in the heiht of the fashion. The Pr ndn.t 1 tho Senate i negro ; tue njK. r ol the House in a negro; iwfflhirds of the members f both Houses are iit-grot ; the chsirrasn of neailv every impsut mt comuiiMi-c is negro ; iIki keepers. iucmmmijI'Ts, and o.h- J er altnches sre negriN ; ihe Clerk of the i House is a negro ; the L enteusnt (i v- ! rnnr is u neirio (convict in the United States Couil); the S:alc Tn nuier, and i in fact all the Sttle fficils eicept two, j arc no rMs tue m mb-rs of L'.m'jies I aie !1 ut except .i,e, ai.d ibr few whites asfocund with ibis ignorant .d , i , iii 11. .u aegraui-d Mick rn-w look nn-.nier innii i i mm be d... k,. s iheraM-lvc. I Ut re m m- hers h.. cu.:...t Mg, thi. oarn.s; .t!,. ers who dbb!eil a little i t thj rplli ig bonk, but an- lodeji' iidfit audorigtu.il enough whciKv.-r ib-y aitempt t write tn sps-ll every w.iul ma way ,r ib :r own, unlike a:iv war known to WVb.t r or the punting I'fhVe ; ibets li' nr figured hi lh- oiiuinul courts of ihir r- ' spe.-live coui.tiif, jiid if they do not io not .io- by io. derstunn h d n u ii.iiii'r ore nv Ik. means lgeoiai.t ..t l.jrs, and ibu bvdv entire ni y be considi n ilwys xcept- ir.glbetiw I. iii'.erjr. ) un of ig - Koraucv nnd b.-iila.:ly. D.ie e it Ce t the couceru is euu;h to t-cuie an dors ment of ibis vi idle! from any im pir'ial aiid iuti!!igyt l okf-ou. Judge M.ll n s inj n.ciioos miv not ii i , ., , . hie I, between the retiring jud the in - Cntnill" nlnilii1.1m:iiin I In- int m.-r uimol to colli ct find pocket he lxrs lx-f.re " " - quitting the field. The Utter dn-aded the emuty trea.ury which would follow, and hence ei.j iu-d Paiker, N-"g!c, Scott & Co, fioiu proceeding. Ths biings matters to a dead I nk, not tu help or save ihe ?a x p iyer , but tner. ly lo keep lick paynuuts uuttl M-.srs, ('ardor , .it iion cv v-., uiKe riitrgf ol the Revs n.. M , i .1 . , I lOV Gill V W.ITll M.I iiw l.i VHfati. I I... ' - " " i ... .. i .e ' ii. get bold of the bag, and the t.tle will be cailed for a-.d forcid with a vengeance. , Judge Hi van is lod li,.- i be United States ( iurt here, and 's n.n to be j iiu ed by Judge Hond, when Ku Klux iriJs will again be in ord-r cd the day. ed many a poor f.-Jlow ,poor h cause whii. man and a Carolioia- ) will be e:.? North to fret his life away in the cell- at Alba ny. for the juries, us u-u il, are i gri , arid to tu- tn ul a f cfciidant t bt coaic h conv'e i -.1.1 a is ip f iClo li.W. IlTi ;:r.:) Yimi.y P1' f -' or Ul) o.-g!M nuivii! h,tr o ;h-ii w to N rth rd;"a. 1 hi v lh - o-iujii,f if i -"lupin v t went lo I.il i-rt.i iw.if t i. di d w ho If -in (.4io!i it ! .in J - ....... a'jd tb:s sm!l n nufit re i!n-J out Mti'iv. :i !; now ki'iff '"if miy bsik Ii t;.e(.d Nv.rbS:t. 1 be Ci'iopipy win' out to Auic4 n.i 1- thi au-piees . f the Am. ri. an ( .."..'mr I jltot. Society- They s iy ti:-v : tr atnf very well by lb" oi'iv. . .u.t il.cn-, but no, l.e,; .w, I.. ,be ,1,,,, a..d .u-te ol lii jx, they dted "ifl-k" ! ep 1.J1..W l.-v r r iiinl moi-i vf ih u ofT j Noil.dk ' Virginian, 22.1. ! I A I: F liKi'.Vl H. A iti.nd lias fhfW'( us a specimen of J'n -!:. w .i,ut, grown on .h- platatr in ';f l)4:d Ti Iftl.Ifl 1. l he K'u: hem pa:t om comiy i i- . . .i o. i.ee in s is a T.ry t-ir- f:n'ti n tin. country, but c'ii-uJei t ! fuct 'b-. ibey K'tail in urir Ce. I ioi.i i ii s tit fru cen'is per pound, we do not s.-r w,V the cn lure of this fri- eo,.!H . m,d. ----- - w - - m s rcr.v profitable hcrr. 'V'.n s;m ctm-; ahnw i. us bad a m t ari-erbl. f! ,v..r ai-d could i ot b.- told from lie Hiirlish article. Statcscillc Inlrlligntcr. a - II A Lt. MRUT . vr ,.,1 I,,. W..' another senarion ; this iine rt ;H b a Coiiflict between .J.iv Go il I ..ti ..-tr -i.tr- ... ... ... - .tii.j ii iiik in s i ii o:i i.f otarr. in slock-catnbhi r. It is not vt known w !io is most d.un?-d. and ouli of New lork, no one cnr-. (J.oiJd ia M..w.4st ! lo have worsted his :i.lver. tries seriou-Iv The Ifrrahl. of Sir d y. rrp.rts Drew paying nearly a million to pet orT. Smith probably suMervd stdl more severely. Stim. Livino avi Pehtitutk. An E'iKlisbiriau uamd Young, writes lo lb Loudon Time tht Mr8. Thr Itlack. Hyroa s "Mai I of Athens." is still living io Enjlatid, at the ae of seventy years, ana state of destitction which reoaires instant re lief. Mr. Ymoc says. Th-r. ar many who would gladl v a.-.ist her. but do oot kn any address to which to remit sums of rrvmry small though they be. yet of great serriee to tbe now beautiful and charted 'Mai.! .f Alb ens.' Mrs UUek has, besides, an addiiiou al claim. U-ing the widow of the late Eng ish View-consul at Miss,doogbi." An Eihjuf.mt Tbibitp:. Sir Alexander Cckhuru. th Hrilisb commissioner, in bis d'isseotto tbderisi..Q (,f th Geneva Tribun al pays the following eh-quent tribute to tbe Southern peopl : "Thomands of Englishman gave credit to the stat-smen nod warriors of the South for fhe higher motives which euo.bhj political action, aud of the opprobrious trint which m'uht be heaped on the land in which he Ml could not pursuade th world that tbe earth beneath which Stonewall Jackson U d.s not cover the remaios of a patriot aud hero." MA Kill KI), On Tiim.1 TL. If i.e. l r kin at the rcsi.!cn of tbe bride's faihrr near In-ir V 1' Mr 1-.. ' r , J- ? r ry, ar,.l Mi- Aiaan.la S. Ilaigler, . ... . , . . lain, Vj ivtt. j esse iian- N. G.Brown. In Kranklin Towwsbip, on the 6th lKc. IS? bv WtU.n Trmt, Ii-i, Mr Adam Will- .i Mi. Martha J FiiJl? DIKI), In this county, NorrrnUr SOth. 1872, Ilobert Lot k. infant s..n of WiU,n and Martha Trott, aged 8 months and 10 daya. It Tnion connty, Hlinoia, iM the 2Tih 01 George Hetidlemati, fWmcrly uf Nvrih CaroU. no, at, 62 years. 4 i :ie resile itcvoi tlie bri.le a father, in Yad- mp,,'w- i; ,r" ' ta'ttft. T J" T'r kin eo'iiitv. N. ('., on tl.e 21 in-tmt Vr lie ' tnr ln 4r rili l.i rarrlj t m "'i''f'J i "rSTTrJtfnT.L.s.. v ..... ' ' t " ... v! ' -aroline Brown, ttH.n a. S- t,r-i Mt.ttoa.MP t..l TI. - !lt; l ... ...... j oouresi .i.Tii'iner oi tier NEW.ADVEUTJSTCMEXra. 'V Administrator's Notice. 1 " All peiaar bavinr claim arxin ik i of Theophilus Alpbonao Allisun, drct-as,! H ". llrll imlifiAl to OSKlkll ika .1 dcrwgned tm or before the 14'Ji dav of . P . . - . . . we iik Wr, A . D. 1873. ! WILLIAM A. LfCKPY Nov. 1.1, 1872. Adoa'rcf TWu. A.tJ 9: tf. AUi-un, dee'd. ? AUenlionEverybodyl 1 AH tho-e having claim W. F. XT. . n or T. C Y.ion, tUbtr .u tfimiiiil M; ccority mill prr-nt lb same to Barton Cr; on or bfir the S-Vk da? sf lerrtnbrr U j jjr ,l,ir,g Uy mr bt.rSt U.rt,4-Tr M ! l"ig the uod-riod. ' ' -N"'- IJ. 172 W. F. WATSOX, ! C":'J; T. C U ATSO.N. VICK'S FOR 1873. ! 1 "r o h Qt ATrtar. , ": "V .TV" jrmTL. "r i which is u! half 1m M. The-r v'M ". ,w . , , . " " "nt. . ,r"rJ 4 m.n-y t tb f.'-itt f Oiw Tj,J lnr r ,n,tn. tif , ! tJ.fi , Vut w.lb air iei4 1 1 1 , th Cu'.U. 1 The Jammarw Xmm'r lautiful. (irisr ; p5a fr itmkin .'j'f JIm. 1 Wirb l ' -M n tmu, fiardr$. Af-";''"';.! f ibf..ruuuiaa ? i , , .... vm ...i;.rt. (Vorr 1'Uie n4 CWkm trcr, !;- Kl ti..i.T Ih-xuiiM Tiior. I . i - r ri.ti.,- ,j Tw-.. IIi-s.... t :xt iut .-ia Kbs'ih a d Cn.. '- Ul' r- !y 1.1 : .n ; JAMKSVM'K. HOClirTEIL X. v Irt--.ml--r5 VlAl. .. SBTTIsB UP. ! All thc indej-d to me for ubrripion 1 . the I'.ftmittfr, fc.r lr rlisir.j. r j.b work, are c p uhout further delav. Cm. WletL , Ki.r, any conir prM'ukri I .,.k.n. f... -.l.t I.e. ... '.i-isuji wi itnuiuu mr mirkniirMf Ulini. : 1 J. J.. STEWART. rv-pt. 5,-il:tf bALisBi:urt x. a, i XatmUr 1st 1572. f Tbe F irm of Tho. I. Klnttx A('n il,u 'day disoUeei Kt lb withdrawal of Ir. C. A. i H nerwn. The b!-inrs-wj!f be cuoducfJ I .. l..Wlnrr. l.r Tl.u. I- V'U,.. -w - - w - ' m m am ws m e are (trileiul to CMir lnna and lh rtiUc '"-' i.,r in e vrrr rrtterona iiktrv.n- titM A . - . ------ , , ' mtroWr m ihe firm. ' Oar cemiiii sate all nad at, aod will U ' P1rr",f,J wf 0rfrieiJ. wiil, , blige u by iH-tiiiiig prxwnplr TlirA Ff K LtTTZ. t: tf.l V. A. HKXDKRsoN. THEO. F. KLUTTZ (srtYr.-ss-.H :. nrixi. r. kmttz a c.) Dnijririst k Pharmacist, SAUSItCliY.X. c. F-tico'-ragi-l by jMit urrs I thai) c-Btit-u.- th llni btiMi.rs.aiu ! j, Lrakrbr w if H . iv r frrfi, xwl i?it-.i.ilir2 .rul "': " to aii Ihe d-i t1('.f btaiu. fir -. a'.t b- -sJreJ ft, vi.p'j mi C..!... -r. j pjre. 1.. . atiJ lt.U M.-JiHuen i t'..- Urti j..i!.! rirr-a. Phjririab'a if l.-rstH l'rri, 'i..fis l.all alvsy ha ,r pi ,! c-?f'i j.-f Ulrti-f. ri' n-fr.OiM, ,.f t tr- tutf "rfw! tn '!' .t,aily a ji..i.5- Y4m ya-i.-.o. A U irr- .fi w, t; t,f .rttmt4 milk r.f.t tf:. n 'it ,! i,,. ,,, , m(tf f.midvrmml- , ,1'fn.jt I C, r,f ti tUl f ; ;s-at I tr.t i'i.-i? rfiT ( eM! Will fr ,rt,f ! u...litjJ. ;,ttt ,',.. in Ir ,g in- I AL ). V. KLFTI 17- r A c ai;i. Dh Hi triti rnire fron t, j Dh nMTK-ii rnire fnn the Dror k J e itb inirreh) .f tramming ihe fre. ..m. ... VI t - I . I . I 1 . , i,. rn m , u.t.k ..r tl.e tiStfnl pair. ' rirn t'a- firm ..f KS.HU A C, 'f lr.K tLi ., -i... inV W !iJ tn tu. i,trud -uc r Mr. Then. P. Kiiff . ' r 1- '4 i a c .r:J.t. .f rmvrgr tn l'r,"JH,. MJ a Dr.uJ e, U a . i" r"'"7' .Via "2. s. if. SI'LCIAL NOTICKS. j ATiiUl-hr ral,i,u.il . i . h. t; -rn- .f t!i dteadfaS d.i ,t will .. lis.:-.i w i! Ii 1 Ihniiul. .J .1 m. ii r Ttih. at - ulis b iris.mpmij J4 Whit- MHs Ka!HV rc fr. n loe iu...t r .:;a'M ...... M, . uu'i-. i mi iP.w rr- r i ' "j in tr.-ii Jim pb furt.rtt I : (" ' ; ; -i-U r. K .itor. F.U;i; A I V.HTl S From fainih to r. A . freii fly to c.lx . fn.ui tate tn !!', i unit- hi i i '.Vtt:ii Vt itTACi.1 Viit 3:irTFK.a -; f,r a!) drranf.neBt f t'.ji .:.,. . i.. !),(,'. j ,J l.ttr. i ..:!. ct'ly et'i !..-g t . ..;-mtry tni!imnrifi im ijii.neri any puUlic niaa4atti ia tu frr j "jd f s tl.tn a prairie tirr. i n t s li i ii t v o r i: tl ktii !-Up - bcr that rrp-.n tL ir tbe bewHb f tle stoni-ich (1 1 p.-tid Keep thesn js-rteil. ad ra order to J .. m impa!:r ti:eui wjttj a hnh dipped iu the ft'aut S.mlent. ut ce or twx a day. W1J0 WILL jirFFKUTItianuw 24 jean idnce Hr. Tobias' Vemtuti Liaimett apot ls tor! the public: w arra.,t uf it t rme Irsroroc UheiunU.ni. Uedat be. Cuts Uorns, r.rui-r. Old Sores. rm iu tte LiuiU. I.ack ard Clcf , aud it has never failed. d by aU frajrinVs. lVp,H. IU Park Place. Krir Virk. fus hTamvlt, l4iUm, a.f.rnais ' t4in m4 r4S tf la t lr '.- ; ala. Mt If rt.li ar e m - , . t a4 4 wfrr tirrmi I a fr. ' Kr frrr-rfmT l K-r V-li7. tnaSa I 7 - I HacH O . fccw t..r. 4 U 1 IVa at ta Uw ltii. aa4 a a 1 B f' lacor.s'lfit tm '.m t ak-r ira. v ha isjas. iwTmrv' I roar rata- Tr f-tia a Ucl fci fur cra-at r a-4 S-rrrtia t u-i a4 a-aaa. S..M jr art D ( . t.U ti aast t ,a s" r.O. Wrla li.. It. ak. CH.'ilsTttHIBirs H tlRDVC aa4 &nra!4 fa the r.r;j. X lady r geutVaiaa of dr'a l'n uaca any other. It U tie oat per1ecl.rl.Vf aJ eir..ct.r ttatr !?y in lh wirl4. Msiirtry. &i Ui'Wn Laasr. New Vork. t:AKi:iLM 1 tLVK. rrrommeuttl If PJ canAat!, rrwtt llealiar los-rs'tad. PrW S Cents -r l.x. Join t!cnry. Mt prffViw. 'oller llac. Na- Vork. rtIL':r- urciir tr UVt IHrH:f atd Tee lc f r !l 4 -i i;iiti of lW wribay a4 f fallal orjnBa. The rrnaii aa Wtaetly i4 ht Hvl laad. Rtrral t U'.alsv and tltr crasrU. m prepared ly II. TV. ki'v.tti arriktwt ar. EUr' ? .c ""rpan A UwJry. w Vrl. and. n f tl n-.lt - .VtVl-r prtrtr; and U t-aa artcd t t Ly prnres of I t J - j Oir two ini:iSn ratU.ea ka tsx-n aoid if tU ' fant two tears from wklca o neonate f ription hare M-cnrrrd. KeJ for fir, !r. J Ua IT.tt IT70 N ar ltir Woaid net U a hhtvl Mm "ina sr. imr. mwir-AiLi dlim' . HMthlac- Ktra?. from IU Witk cf lk k-5 S1 ka 8aWS.4 wHk Ih teetliinf aWf e. a a 4cr atj c ai 5 ration w al aS. THE sECKEr We KKVATX. "Wkl lonfs-r asked. fortW weHd t,Uhm a4t'Ws know tbat ia proC4 hj avli a HirWllaM bimiW-aa t-iM fT-f nta ltK. ii.'). " Blnw f Vasttfc.' Ita bM!Mar rf" r!y asWffjl. Drel. ft, CwU tt. X. T.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1872, edition 1
2
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