Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 12, 1873, edition 1 / Page 2
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J 4w I -V. '.3 iQLoWllua tUatcljuiaii. si J 8kMSiiUilY. THURSDAY JUNB 12. . I NEWS AND COMMENT. 1 i jPerWttlwho sell tobacco in Rail road trains till Mt paj a Vpeeiar tax. f I The' postmaster General has ordered a free i! II? spy oi appointed" all necessary carrier to t i'xe elToct 1st of July in Charleston, S. C., At lnU" and Savannah, Oa, and Mobile, Ala. The Brituh bark Monarch, of Liverpool, blund for New Caatle on the Tjrne, was wreck .JonStindayJune lntotf SUndarbaK The . liipuin'i wife, first mate and four seaman were 1 mW : The second mate and eight seamen were . .ived.t;-': '.!; ; ' I ' Jack Ridleyj" engineer on the Miwiauppi & Tonnca Ro4d, wa murdered at Hernando, ; !!., on tho 2nd in.t.rty J. C. letter Uoad i t uter of the road) who has been captured and imprisoned. , George MjDonalJ, tho IJank of England for mer, haj been sunt to Iiigland in charge of iwo ' lionaW police, i The young fiend, Walworth, who ahot hia fuher a few days ago in Jfew York Cty, now tOU3 jhe'plca qf insanity M an excuse for his hpsrible crjnje.., It is to be hoped that this speci o!J9 plea willi ool aaye him from a punishment Ite 4 richly deserve. It would be better for the world If j such unnatural monsters were "-v-- r-i 1, , ; 9cJUy'ppi out ef the way All the parties tioonected with tins horrible tragedy are said u jjernigniy respeciaoie. 1 inis may oe; uiu we are inclined to"" think that so brutal a son must This may be: but we Jiare'sprun iroin an unnatural mother; and ji'doh her soul. 1 The vouni? mah seems to have I'nf lit rmatuuiaihilitv nl lh fnirlnl rrilllfl rpm . . . . . . . leenll hut life'under the special euarclianshiD nnd tutorial care of hU mother, to whom he was .1 .'.JI.. ..! I Tf.U!. J ' ...i I ficvuvcuijr luuivitcu. 11 iuu ifuv. nu4 wo are I Will filing ' to admit that a mother's influence is forth anything, the conclusion is irresistable tl at her influence over him wai bad, and that lie bad been gradually schooled and trained by her for the perpetration, of the revolting deed. l requires a good, deal of persuasion to make one' believe a doting mother capable of inciting her son to the oornmUsion of a crime so horrible ns parricide; but when we remember 'the im niense influence a good mother exerts over her child ! how completely and.wonderfully his every action is made to conform to her will, nd how cal I y perfect obedience is exacted frm him by the gintle, god-fearing mother, we are inclined to liold her mainly responsible for his actions. There'la no other relation hat caji exert anch a power for good or evil over the child as the mother; and we believe that where the mother has the special guardianship of her ehildren, she ought to be held morally accounta ble for iheir conduct, for she, above all others, U most capable of rearing or moulding them so as to exercise a pontrjilllng influeuce over them through life. IIencef we can not bnt regard the mother of young Walworth morally responsible for, if, indeed, it does not turn out- that she is . kjMirticrpsi cnminin to this blackest of murders. Wo know that many will say, wiihput due reflection, that the father is wholly responsible; that by hjs alleged desertion and brutal treat- meni or ius wile, lie had prepared the son for Jhis fearful crime. We have no doubt that the father was greatly tQ blame ; but fakjijg it for 6rrntwl ll - ! 1 ! . f . L there is rtillnojostiacation for the deed and no ifxense for the mother who might have prevent ed it. A rigid execution of the law is the only guarantee against tho repetition of such revolt ing deeds of blood. I . "The bank of England has receive all but ! i20,000 of the JC100.QQ0 obtained from the bank by the. alleged forgeries of McDonald and his ; aHsociatcs." Then the people of England must . nave a way of recovering stolen articlesi monev &.rthat their less fortunate cousins ljaye not c learned. There is very little stolen money ever tvuiuim 411 mis tuuiury. 3 J It really seems that the Oreean Malitia de serve the honor of capturine the Modoc warriors 1 -and Btopping the Ipdian war. Uncle Sam's " forces have not done themselves much redit in this Indian campaign. I i: A youth aged eleven and his mother Irere ar - rested in New York Cityon the 5th, barged -aneinpi powon tbe father and hus- , band. The youth confessed. . Almost -. - -w ; ' . U alworth easel Vhat a state of society in v" nuvii viiiutrs rB oorn i tohavTb 7 Z JZ reCepU W ' A dUpatchfrom Vionn- .Tuna KiY. L. .u J ' American Department of the Exno i.. J , i been opened and the novelties therein L . j cwsovrtho. of other countries.' .' T. Vq,e Mr M'l of Stokes county threatened . w'topuHJndge Cloud's' nose durin'g the recent ww'On of Court for that County, and that too : ''.whilf Court was in session. The Judce verv ; properly called the sheriff to take charge of Mr McOill, fixing a fine and a term of imprison. , ment fur the outrage. Cut Mn McGill would not-fjq to jail, laving succeeded in breaking . J?e ffoni ths sheriffand 'making goocj his es- j A man was larrested in Brooklin a few days t V f?r fMf 'hS his wife. Such crimes are becoming very common in "God's Country," , a Shermans bummers us to call the Northern 1 btates. . f Tim Coiirt of Arpeals sustain the Supreme , j. Couii of the State in the StokeV case, ami unless ; IiX interferes. Stokes hangs. So says a dispatch xrom .ew ork, x,n the 6th inst. If tie news ..... . n c " i 1 " i' A may by the name of Hilliard FlpJin,, ... : shot and killed by a policeman in Atlanta, Ga., on Saturday night, May the 3Jst ultimo, j The icaudalabout IJeury Ward Bee4er has HiKn been revived. It is a pity that theacts r in the case can not be definitely ascertained in ordrthat the matter .mar die out and cease to be, thought of or talked of. It is adisusting tlrerne. If one-tenth Uiat U barged can be e tabUHhecl against Beecher, he ia much worse - individual than we have ever thought him to be; and there must be some shadow of truth in the allegations, else he is a very mucbabused 1 and most outrageously slandered mnn? t. j: believed that be will go under, notwithstanding I . the influence and wealth of Plymouth Church ; N l Hicldim. Not onfy Beecher, but many of tlie fashionable ladies of his Church are also -eilously implicated. The matter, it is ; Mid, is to undergo a thorouch investitikn .nft w really hope that the. Rev. Humbug may couie out of the ordeal unscathed ; forwe Should . mvrli d.ira.1 trii 44n'"jt S. man Of hill tian minister, shouId havesunkO low, as to guiltof the revol ing criinea with; which pe aland Ihargei i - - 7, . ' A man by the na ne of Larkin JL Parker had; hoth lelrs cnt riff above the knees, by ft train on the Central Georgia Rail Road, a short timcj since.' f i ! tli it lirt remarked before Eoinsr la the Railroad tljiat be would get the Central to cat uu onieg uiu iipm ua.o m jr him enough mony to keep him , in easy circumstance 'the balance of his life. His plan failed,! noweYer, r e succeeding in geiuog nqi only one but (both ; legs cut 6$, from the effects of which he died son after. f Thei Patrons of ! Jusbapdry are said to nam. ber yer two jnilli n members in the U. S. j Jph4 two negroes who were condemned tQ be b angel last I'rida for entering a store ner RUiih lnjit fall, ht atinsr the Drourietor to death aa they thought, and then robbing and carrying off the raldables fuiund therein, ha?e had ihtiri sentence commuted to imprisonment for life by: our tender hearted jGoyernor. i ! These negroes richly deserved hanging and jf is a matter of jfegrep that poy. Caldwell has see nj proper to interfere!. It is impossible to strjke! terror into evil dcx rs, or to exact due r&pec for the laws when justice is thus tempered an j trifled with. ' I r . : i A dispatch from 3an Francisco, June 9l.I), saji seventeen Modoc Indiana men, women, and children have been massacred by a bodj 'of Qregan yQlnnjeers t u. l. r.. L I wrcgau wer j in 1 1 Je V r"v'0B V,VTf the custody of a squad pf U. S. soldieis :l . t . ,1! .. . . ,1M aeutenant has been murdered Uy riinl f 1110 ttiiaviic 111UI11119. ; s i . i I t 1 : I I P;ter Kinney was shot and mortally wounded by ? Stranger With whom he got into an altprca hom he eot into an ultPirk- be B!et tars in New yoric, on last Mohday njortjing, T-:i T I T 11 T..J. - r ii.. iarm xj. t iiitiuiaw, uuge ui iuc Supreme Couft, of in Abbeville, ;S. C. IS. C, died at liia residence, after a brief Jllues?, Sunday mnrmnc inct : r ; 1 1 The Grand; Jum N. Y.f have indicted voting Win worth, the fatlier slayer, for murder in the first degree. The Supreme Court pf N, Y., have granted Stores whq k lld F lsk a new trial. The interest on t - be Tublie debt of Lpuisiana is to be paiii joon. It is said that Ei -President-Davis is writing a history of the lale war. Mr. Davis is a forci- ble and brillihnr writer, and it is to be hoplnl th report is true. f - tXAU mm mexioo. !War seems to ho imminent between jhc United Statrs ail i- t'xico, growing out d' slnpidity f Grants' of-the follies n Adrniuijjtratlon, i3 pneonragf d by all the yankee goypruiribnt contractors, agents ami toU. 1 liosja fellows want tQ getjnp a war, but thy f ill haye nothing to?du witli it exceht as cq:i tractors, quartcrmas- iiB or sutlers. i they succeed in getting np a war, we afo decidedly jn fvof of lettinp theni fight U out also. GEN.D. HjllirlL ANDBROWNLOW. t , jW. G Brjownlpw, tha hypocrite, black ?uard nnd fiend, ilma written Hon Tt VI g,?ard and nd,ia8 written Gen. D.fH p -j i . . llill a letter!, in reply o some strictures of tlie Geqeralfs oulthe life and character of Modoced G, j:n. C inby. This letter of he Rev. Old hjrpocr tes' is eminently cliaruc- of nothing, exceLt low flung vulgarisms. billingsgatpl and pbelous scurrility, ii 'jg the buzzard endeavoring to bepatteHbe fgQ with us fijth--it is vice traUuejug . ittuc, auu ,na ruvu lb 13 4 BOrfc OI gOa-8en(l to certain itadical papery that are never more happy than when giving publicity to some artjele that has been written ifo i the purpose of levelinsr or brinffinf? ini contempt all that is good and pure and noble ap.d (eolodzing that which is mean 1 t . .... . .- . ana oase ana cpntemptible. It is a part of the . history oif the life of the meaner sort of Radicalism to tear down "rood aiid I 1 li UVUU UUU UU noble things ank uphold vice and ignor I i rt J i , . - very Iftrge umber., who b,ve acted wilh the adica party, that are good and ttU? men d f bo do not endorse lb curT7 tricks oj Kion, composed of office-seekers, parasites ana meferTers. There is no good thing to bejexpe'eted; of this latter class, of which Brownjowis 6no. did not begin this article fur tlif purpose of jdefehding general 11 11 from tho j scurrilous Ittack of Brownlow, for thatjwere upiieclssary ; but to express ouj .urprise tbjat aiy paper -shou4d havf thought it ecesjpary to do so. General jevated in our estimation in that of evury ri?hd thinking and honorable man, after reading .1 ....! I - o: the villainous Brownlow, etter of the bilious old DES IIARD. The infldehce of the much over.!, I lUUUVUVO Ul LUH III IIC II nV' I ln hcn friian1ln .t ' ir"inid. has been gradually declining in the t-rri. tory of ite;mtbj t of States and statesmen, this long time; j He ' Wold not weR be unaware of the : act, though his every ac tion tend. to ! make more certain and peedy the te.tn ngement that ha. grown his former friends. He wa. Iik4 maU of the politician, of the South at the enjl of the war, incapable of realizing that-gieat changes had taken place in thej body politic i that old things had passed awak and that new issue, were upon , us. I He was still inclined to imagine hhiselfi an oracle whose duty jt wa. to keep; th people in the .ame old beaten track, 4nd dictate to them the policy to be pursued. And here war hi. great nustke. j He would not tee the necessity fdr new energetic men, with ac- live brains and: unprejudiced minds, im pued with the ideaT.of progress . andl sac- cess. He wrould fain hold on to Ine old fiesh pots and maintain his position regard- Jess of the necessity for yonng, active men whose antecedents were unobiection- Able and whom the people were inclined to put forward as leader, wuo .were more likely to prove acceptable under the cir cumstances than the old politician, who weie fixed in their habit, and prejudices.' and who were really like fossilee of a past era. , 1 his dispoeitioQ on the part of the people who had been cut loose, as it were, from their mooring, and set a drift on an unknown sea, annoyed and mortified such gentlemen as Gov. Wise, and it baa been with1 great difficulty that they could keep themselves from doing very foolish things. Many at once wheeled in to line with the enemies of the South and united their voicrs in abusing their people : others 7 contented themselves with the position of a aort pf neutrality from which they belched forth their anathema, against both tbf political organizations, being care ful to conceal the exact inclination of their sympathies a. between the two existing parties. Dot time sets all things right, and as the vchis passed by it became evident that I these old fogie gradqally leaned toward the Pari V that did th mow fljffpr anH . ' :. Maw Ppou hem,. If the Rads ofered beuj the old bqttle of Pap it was cheer accepted. It tbe llemocrats irwa. , r r . . . . ? , also thankfully received. So there was ... I? it - tfP . po abqijt tastpit was; only a matter OOUai dollar, and pent.. There were, no principles worth preserving uo con sistency to" be observed decency atd self-respect were thrown to the1 winds Every thing, in ehort, was denounced or gnorrd that stood between this class of politicians and office. We do not mean to say that all our Southern politicians wore thus unscrupulous and heedless of he wMjes of their friends or the better mterests of their section, for nothing could be more unjust. But the class tq which we have referred need no pointing out, and those who compose it. like Gov. Wise, ofVa., who has jnst indulged in bitter denunciation, of both the Radical and Conservative parties, but rather favot- 1 " m .1,, ing tne Jtaas, are dying hard. LOUISIANA. Govrrnor McEnery. in view of the Pre sident's proclamation sustaining the KhI government, has issued a proflama lion advising the people of Louisiana to make no farther resistance for the present, but to wait nntil the meeting of Gonp-rpss. . in thejiope "that the "diflBcultie. will be spec any adiusted. and that it thev UU "in securing a recognition of tbe govern .1 mm . - "ment elected by the peoDle (and an "earnest effort will be made iu that direc "fion), at! least Cougree. will surely ini tiate and pas. the necessary measures. ll J . T . . . ' -accoraing 10 Louisiana a legitimate gov "ernment.to which her citizens of nil "classes and of all parties will bow in v. iinng ana loyal obedience. We are glad that Governor McEnerv has pursued this course. The unlawful interference of Pieeident Grant, with an overwhelming power at his back, reuders any i ports iouisians .might make, utterly vaiu and impotent. They have already aone an mat men could do to maintain their rights and liberties. Further resi.t. ance to Kellogg, now that he is supported ry x eaerai Dayonets, would result in ruin and exile or in imprisonment and death. The people of North Carolina can and j . i - i . no sympatnise deeply with their unfortu nate brethren in Louisiana, for tber. ton have known what it IS to nf nnnrmioil a ana tyrannised over. liolden and Pearson and Kirk in North Carolina were but patterns for Kellogr Durrtll and Longstreet in Louisiana. Slay justice prevail in that State, al least as much, as it has in our own. Whether Governor MeEnerv'. ;..:- e i. . - j " -....v. pauons or renei irom Uongress are we 11 tonniw.d cannot now be known. Thi Northern papers, we are triad ia every shade "of political opinion, co'ncur in cpmmenqing tne prudence and wisdom of hi course, and they do so in such terms as to iudicate that bis refusal to resist Federal authority will, by no means, have the effect to strengthen the Kellogg usur pation. Indeed it their utterance be any r, . w. wen jccimgo a sentiment o! sympathy ha. been called into How strong and how abiding it is, we BUttu prooaoiy Know about Christmas ccn-ujnly not before. It a Ur t;.- wait, but, unfortunately, nothing else can vo uoue. vv umington Journal. NORTH CAROLINA ENTERPRISE The following, description of Holt's Factory on Haw River, Alamance county, we copy: from the Raleigh News - f The building is one hundred and sev euty teet m length, fifty .six wide, (clear) ciuiicumgu, ano, made ot Onck. Th fi t floor is the weaving department, ir whuh are .ixty-Bix looms, with warp nilh spool. rs, qoillers and bcamer. for same In this department the females, ranging from fifteen to fifty years of ago, each one performing her separate task, and clock work could no be more smoom. The next floor is devoted exclusively .uuiug, ana me operatives are al female.. On the Third flnnr ; re ISO lish Opeuer Of the most nnrnr.o and imported from England by this firm! X here are nla i.. i - lappcrs or piCKers. Xnere are thirtv ard in . . : "1nilMUll uu tills floor with railwav bead ; .j - 4 J u.aniugo auu peeder. for name. In this department men, boy.iand giU do the work. On the fourth .lory are .pooler, and unir, upon wnicu are mannfactui warps which, are shipped in quantities Northern market, much of the Philad red to lei puia.maiket being supplied by thse mi All of the machi nerv !n itm mill. ills. eniirely new, of, the very best and mos approved stylei Each department ha an overseer. Rernlr linr- ft..- -...c are observed, nnd we can confidently assert that: n n T.U - . " uiucrn luuis are conducted on a more systematic plan and at lees pense. The work tnrned ODt 1. . Imm sheeting, and shirtings, osnaburgs, ring- uauj.-, i.tM, anus, coiwnaaes, domottlc plaid, and stripes; cottqa ram and 'lhe dyeing department i. separate and part from the main bnildin? and the aid of the most experienced operative. iu thi. department, together with imnn... ed machinery and ' the best of material. psea,; dui tew. manufactured, if orthern goods can compare with the colors of these mill.. ' The flooring mill, are also situate tbe rier band and immediatly. alongside the railroad. Car. are loaded and: unload ed on the fifth .lory of the building. This is said to be- th.e largest pouring mill in the State, averaging daily one hendred oajreis. ne "Alonung btar'r brand, so popular with hotel proprietor, and fami lies, not only n (hi. hut others States, is manufactured here. " - This I. also an immense bnildin wn arranged with elevator, and conveyor, which work by water power. The busi ness ot this mill la atneilv whnloanl here the proprietor. wheat i. crround for merchant trade. , Qn the' opnosite bank of the r!rP i. also another grist and flauring njill for ueiguuoruooq purines. OUR IIVIN,P AN D OUR DEAD ; pR, ESTMpNT FfcOM THE BATTLX- Under the above title I nronnae to nnh. Iish first in newspaper, and sibsroueujly in book form, a series of art'cle. giving the war record of North Carolina fro election of Lincoln in Nov., 1I6Q, to the close of the war between the State, in May, 18C5. Jdy pan embraces throe divisions : 1st. Account, of each skirmish nd battle on the soil, or upon the waters of v .1 n i? . l'Moriu Carolina. 2nd. Account, of everr batt'e fnniht during the war ou the soil of ary State. in -wnicu any or me troops of Aortb Caro lina took part-r-especial care beisg taken to .how what those Iroops did ami suffer ed in each of those battles, and what i glory and renown our officers and men r i lairiy won. 3rd. "A Southern Chart for all time." An explanation of tho third division of th proposed plan will be submitted, at a later uay. . That I may sqcoessfully accomplish this arduous, but pleasing self-imposed work, I invoke the aid of all my brother soldiers, and ask thptn to furnish me ma terial which can be arranged and diented so a. to form a complete record of the '! 1 - - qeroip neeos ot tne sous ot Worth Carolina upon the battle fields of the Confederacy; and especially do I ask all who can write to furnish me details of every battle in which tbey pari icipated, and the part borne by their immediate commands. The lime may not have come to write this portion of North Carolina's History ; but it has come to collt-ct material aud arrange it for the ue of the future histori an. The living actors will soon pass away, aud much valuable information, unless gathered iw, will he !n.i forever. Hence, after waiting for several years for some one more competent to undertake the task, I have determined to devote the remaining years vf my life to this labor of love. I yield to none in love for my native State, or in admiration for the gall ant men who have shed imperishable glory upon her. I prefer to give these account first in newspaper form, in order that omissions and errors, if any occur, may be pointed out, and corrected bi fore the work shall pas into the more enduring form which it will assume, should it prove what I de sire to make it, a valuable acquisition to the war record of the South. Several of the piomiuent actors in the war have already piomised their coopera tion and the ta'nable aid of thfir nena to lessen ray labors and to make the work complete, and l hppe to enlist any army of valuable co-laborer, in the good cause as readily as did North Carolina enlist her sons to fight the battles of the "Lost Cause." General officers from other States, who commanded North Carolina troop-, are respectfully asked to give me all the infor mation in their possession, relative to tbe conduct and bearing of those troops. In endeavoring to do justice to the oldier. of my native Slate, I certainly shalJ most carefully abstain from doing injustice to those from any oiher. My brethren of the pres. will confer a favor;.by giving the whole, or such part of ihU Prospectus a. they may deem pro per, one or raort insertion.,- calling atten. tion there 10. Addii-HS 4'0ir Living and our Dead,' Ne hern. N. The first i.nmber will be insued about the 10th of .func. Subscrip i.Mi price 82 per year in advance. STEPHEN I). POOL, I Ale Colotttf fOA lityhnn,ty. C. S. T. Newhern, X. C, May 20. 1873. EVENING HOURS AT HOME. llui-ln(l your evening hours. The nignt u a prnfiiaMe season of menial cuN tur . social happisuss and rest, ll.xiks. convirsa:iou, music -theso fit well the nig 't. Happy now ar ihey who have home. A bed to sleep in, and a table to eai trooi !. not constitute a home. Any 1 J Lit . . . J um (McucMr, willi a salary, can purchase so much ol the world's comforts. But the magnetic fireside circle, the smiles ot mother oi .wile, the talk of the sensible old folk., the songs of sweet-voiced sis ters, the afiectionnte good night of child ren ; the wholesome occupation of heart and mind in social and intellectual enjoy, tnent ihuc are th onpurchatiahtol com forts of honie, aud the winter nighti The British ehip Zealous has returned to .ugiand ajter a cruise ronnd the world during 'which she has voyaged'ovqr 52, 000 mile, and has been 430 dv t .... She leTt Plymouth in December, 118G6, and : has been flag-.hip in the Parific Ocean until relieved by ihe Repulse'. The alua. is the laigest ship that ever pas. ed tbe Straits of Megellan, and in thread mg a way too intricate, .he ground on i previously unknown rock, causing !a ser lOU. leak. TT.r offirera intend iinU.IMn. - im-m w.w vmwmw tflisflSIIUlll a narrative of her ernine in a vnlnme their t;-"-i production. BROiD. CUkRITABLFi VTPWa Atf Thi New Vork Herat tU; ' ou i thejidvantagesofa .eavpyage : Chari table views pf Wa and tMn. acquired by vegeutinghi one little -orner oi iuc vinn an one lifetime Then there is the rrpose ahd the brain ri r. ... royagel The qccau air i full of iuvigorV Ating Mergems, and the lever-changing ti 7 7a,,7' I almost impos sible to, be otherwise than fdlu during the yoy.ig -1 To leep, to eity q tlilk, and erehance to read, are tbe injalo occqMU tiou. of tbe voyager acro. the basr sea, hat,separ4tef ur Jand from Europe. A .eiwod of slothfts Ifeneficial Jo the tirrd bn.y man, and- to the woman weary of a round of fashiinable life, it id a n w mil. sation, tkat ad. nrw Jife q her, delicate frame, aid gives a mare abiding iinN m the finest of bauJty-to tie fjaesl of feaf " maxTei, vnen, mat jviu ropean steamers are crowded erer VILA. ne.day and Saturday, and that the Atlantic roll. b'tweentwo lands, rich in heart beat, for dweller, and.ojoijroera in bqrh ? This European travel, too, binds the heart, of the two Euglish SDeakin? nation in I " o . v ... ... on4, smooths, insular differences born of a waul of ktHowledga. corrects mt.appre- w4uuo, iiiuni iuak wo rq a(i numan and the children of one father, and helps 10 realize tUo poet's dream, wjien .there shall be. ji ; . One land, one friend, one faith, on-9 law,' ts ruler G4, jt practice righteousuesj, ts life peace. l : ; A IJiKXER Excuse, Apologies - for poor dinners are gem-rally: nut of nlace B.tu when a lady has a forgetful husband wuo, wituout warning, brings homo a dnj en guest, to tit down to a plain fun-l) diuuer for three or four, it is not in hu man nature to keen absolnte silence AVhat to mv, and how to sav ir. frrn the problem. Mrs. Tucker, tbe wife'of Judge i ucKernTf V illiimbnr. si.Ived tl.U nro blem Tua.iy years ago. She was the dauah t i r or nieee (1 nm nncerUin which) of Sii VytMH Sklpwhh, aud celebrated tor hv.i eaurv, wit, mso nnd grace of mannor tier temper and tact were put to the nri.nl one rourulay, vhpn the iurige brou!t wiiU bim Hie accustomed halfii:ore more .f lawvera. for wlimri n.i .. .li.rl.i est preparation had been made the i-id . .. .. ... aving quite trrgot'en to remind hi w i IV I ff 1 iJ t il u. m . . . .1 . . 1 I I i . ii n .to vuuii-uiiv. a nil iura ilrauge to t- , iiaviug overi.&eU llio lact. l i .... 1 In- d:i:iur was served with eh-gtiire. . .. J W . Ill II . inn i'lr?. i . m ine IiiTicli verv cliarmirfr Upon rising to leave the guests to their wine she P.lid. "Genllemon von !-. r - - - T J --v ined to-day with Judge Tucker: nrouii me now that you will all dine tomnrrov with me.' . ' f . This was all het cnoloev. wherennon the gentlemen swore that such a wife - a . Deyond price. The judge then explained the situation, nnd the next day there was a noble banquet. ; Moral rNever worry a guest with apo logies. The revelasions made- bv t!ie York Tribune's correspondent, writing from Vienna, relative to the i4irremilriti.- of some of the American UoiaxaUiimu r are enough to cover the implicate! parih with everlasting disgrace. The ex impure was made in consequence of the failure of several of the parties to arrange the lVoi cessions" in a satisfactory manner r li . word "concessions" bein? a delie;it(- inm for bribi'ry and corruption. All ibis the result of systematic efforts to establi.-b an American bar room" : within the" pre cincts of tne Exposition, or in tlie vi.ici ii- ty thereof, whereby the ri?itors were to be initiated into the uiy terrtrs of Ameri can "drinks" in all their various form ar;d complications. The whole hiuincsa i a s.idandsorrv oue and is c ilriilnied iu m ike every American citizen blush for die iuu i ... wuo sought to put money in their purse at the heavy cost of their country's honor. The Rev. Tdeodore Dwight Wool set, ex-Pre.ident ot Yale College, and one of the most eminent scholars and di vines of our country, expresses this opin ion : During the war there was such earnest ness and prayer, and heroism, that the whole nation was lifted to a higher lone, and it seemed as if with victory, a noble career was opened to tbe land. But, now that twice the year, of the war have pa ed, there is such corruption a. has never been seen in the nation's history. Corrup tion of public officials, corruption in the party which was foremost in-loyalty dur ing' the war, alliance for party ends with men of known want of principle, a fever ish thirst for speculation, an era of crim , a weakening of family feeling and purity these things are most ominons, and especially since they are demoralizing in their influence on the best of men. My friends, if there hv any man whom from the bottom of my heart 1 pity, it is the man who believes that all mankind are cheat, and swindlers, and who consi ders life merely a game of grasping and griping. If there is any young m.u for whom I feel deep regret, as for a man sure to fall, sure to fail, sure to live and die wretchedly, it is the young man who goes forth into the world believing that the or ly motives in this world are .elfish rao tives. Depend upon it that selffishness i. not the only motive in thi. world nay, it is not even the strongest motive. President Andrew D. White. " Tnx Fastest Half-Mild Ever Trotted. Yesterday morning Mr. Bon ners's mare Pocahontas trotted half a mile at Fleetwood Park in ;the extraordinary time of 1:04$. This if the fasted half mile ever trotted. Dexton and Startle have both trotted in 1:04 but Pocahontas has beaten their time by one quarter of a second. She was driven nuhlirW hv John Murphy to a .ulkey, in presence of a nnmoer oi spectator., and timed by Mr. Gilender, Mr. Bonner, iand Mr. Van Cotr, the superintendent. New York Sun 20th. WokTH Knowing.--To prevent colico from fading while washing;, infuse three gill, of .alt in our quart, of water, put tbe calico in while hot, and leave it till cool. In this way the color, are renders ed permanent, and will not fade by sabs. ouent washing;. A Notable Ikjalitt.- "A corrcipca lent oi tho' Richmond tVa.) TriVfteak. r :.i t .u. . . , n i where Richard Henrr-Lee and Praneia I Liightfoot JLee were born, and only four or five miles jaway, is Wkefield,M where Geo. Ueorge-Waahington was bora and a nine later, r f ame. aiaaisqa tr.i sairioe 1 m 0f a;., .t "Pot. oo.r c'tu UppahAnnock i and sull a, little later. IUppaUnnockt and still A 1 tOa- UterJ.: James Monroe was born oa Honroe's IfaHiea iuuiiiuc was Dora, Oa J creek, close bjr 8tratford 1 -1 i. D if.JJ ! 1 RKLICSOrTnEPAST..W wereahown "t ) yesterday bjr AJr. Norwooil Giles- who Is cHgiigcu ;iii. lub.iu coiiecuona tor iuc J .l.. T:i !: !' u4ocuu at. ius iiurary.xyoom,8( m genuine qaatadon's . tooth, , feseijied which ' was found iu Vf ilton county. Also a piece of wuale-lioiie, a shark's took'Ace. iiut the most oeculiar thin? in tha collection ia a huge stpne pipe, cot out of a piece ef stqne nuivu t ivuuu uii uie f eb ucb iiTrr . in makiog an;excaya,tioa for n.mtlL Thi. pipe is the property Of pr. l). if. Joie and i. prized very highly. Jt was evir dently used by its. Indian owners, as there n sun a latnt ordor of tobacco diogiug to WUpiinffion Journal A" A hew jnry law has 'been enacted in Illinois byj which a juryman must bo a resident of. the : county where he serve, j he must be over .twentypnd jand. under sixty years old, in psse.sion of hi. toa tural faculties, and not infirm nor decrepit; of fair character, approved integrity, sound jndgement well informed, and most an di-rscand.well the English language, and he must not have served as a juror for one year. For any failure as above he may be challenged. "Fair character, approv ed integrity and sound fud?ment" ara not always the characteristic, of jurymen fur niched by jthc "Magic Jury Wheel" of mis cuy. i A young lady of extraordinary intel lectual capacities, recently addressed the following letter to her cousin, living in a neighboring village "Deer Kusin," tbe weather whar yoe js it air hotter we awl is well and mother is gotttbe his Torrieka and bioihtr Tom has gott the Iloppin Koff and omr ;uaau uas gott a Baby and hope these j few line, will find you in the samecondishun rilesuneyourapbeckshun ate rutri.'! DaowxKD. Mr. W. 8. McDiarmh Editor of the Robe.onian, wi drowned in Lumber River near Lumberton, on Tharsday, last. lie was bathing, got in to deep water, atd not able to swim, was drowned. ! Fifty of the signers of the Declaration of Independence were Masons, and every Major-tiei.eralin the Revolutionary Army was a MasQu pxcept Arnold. Mrs. Florence Hnox bas been engaged to nng in Plymouth Church, Brook I jn, at a salary $f S3.5QQ per ar.num. It is not stated who j to do tbe praying. Mrnnra.i A man named Long mnr dered Nero Kitaell in a brutal manner last week, iu jnion Coqnty, S. C. .HARRIED, At GolJ fljll, June 5, 1873, by Re, a Roth rock, Mr. D. U Parker and Misa. Ellen, daugh ter of ihe lat William Jenkina. June 5lh. by He. A.D.L. lloaer. Mr. Tho. Kern. and Alias Dora Al. Owen, all Salisbury, N.'C. of NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Valuable Plantation for SALE, I offer for'Salfl nrirll w.1r..l.1. r - " wr i v aiuauig i a i m situated in Rowan County, one mile from Ro- " uiius L-uu lain ing iwo nunareU acres more or lew, said to be one of the beat farms in the County, out hbue in good order, dwelling need ing repaire. : Any one wUhing a good tann, a bargain will be offered, appU to J LUKE BLACKMER. June 12, 3w. Somethinrj New. k .i . ... . ... iuu sum cards, bound in full cilt corer and sold at tbe hjw price of 25 cents, suitable for o iue pocaet or centre Uble. Order a sample j sent by maiL post paid on receipt of 25 cents or 6 for SI. j Address. BURROW A CO. ... L Baltimore. Md. rtfWceots Wanted. CuloiiMnritv. Pictures &cci sent free. 12 1873 ft. YXTRAJFFER ! SECOND. ! ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION. TIIKCRirDMO "CUTE" Elegantly Framed and a aliare iji the DLxtribation of 8730 Pre miuoa amounting to $41,000. GIVEN AWAY TO Every anUcriber to that Popular Weekly, OTJR rjKLSSXDS PIXXX3CTZ ' Chrompa are delivered at once. The diatri bution will lTwntiTelyUke place on the Twen tieth dajofAugtW. Kighteen Hundred and eventj-'Ihree. . OUfl CIIIWMO-CUTE- UlCxIO incbesin aixe, actnow Udtd to U t lie finest aixi Undnj et picture ever gtren with any Pair OUR FI RESIDE FRIEN U ij an c!it rare illuatr.te.1 fjpiily and Kory T(Tj,jr inmit volume, has itow over Scventv-Gre Thoiiiar Sob-cntHTs irvl ra,iijy inereing, which in aurw h -.4 of ti jUt3ria tiU,rib;ilioo. The rul.hhra ut (3ur Finid. Frietnl have aenl to it .nh-criber th'u year over Seventy ThoftMnd Cie of thachroun, Hji" and in ah,pW, huadnsU ewry day. SlMerirtioo ubaenben. Fifty-t wo number, of the beS Fani ly eekly. thaChroioo "tW finelr framed, and annrunerl Cert fteise emitlia, the bolder !,oTe i,V!l,,,h UUrii-'lot.of remi-tu. for 1873. buWrJj naw with the .t. -end direct to the pibliher. PEClMi:.T COPIES. partH'ularx, rir , rOl free, ' A firTMTC Iaverjtown,at home R u HIM ,1 o or chTelnB- w WANTED sSS outfit. Send at once for Terms and particular! Addre. I WATERS CO, Pah., Chi?ago. THE BOTTOM OUT I I ' .... i . t i "and high price played out at HcNEELY & WALTON'S. Ui.5UVtegjuEii:r 1. -nrJ oTK.- .Ij c . o4 'I hate Uen booght InTNw YarkS. I 1 . j.Ti- .T , . 7 ""W Ui Mill In MifinfivlnHi I t They hav a ice uia of that h Mt vie. teala4 ftd eheipMt, ' U srpassad, and tkej hape the L4iea Jm make note of hi. and call Wfurp porcUi1 " HaH. Linen. t5cc.. fon Gentlemen, U attrae Ir T.ZlIV pHox feeing aM tq I i awpPaocr,.r 4QY as any bodj can sell em. j i Groceries and I Pwioe. a .pWaltj. rood hrowu .agar )MU fc 00. Call .J Wl HWrtpsnt V f Crocker Wd o,d,nUlow w la Let Vaytair' roum.y waaL 1 I - -:TIv Their stook has rem0y Wa aU J thr buret la Ji. TitoAwlul. iWalaiiV thatfhey hava watched tkrfr! own Interett earefally, they at th same time hare trtr regarded tha interest of their easterners, .BJ ' are determined to gije them the benefit of tbe Bargain, they hale obtained. ( Thank fa lor past favors, a eontinuaoce ii solicited. I j ; Salisbury, J una 5, jcTpclmd. MILLS FOR RENT.1 I desire to rent for one year oj Italia skoated on the Stokes Feny Road about 6 mi troq .f' PoUX Of tn mill, asd n mill, and Saaaafras oil mill cfrVorka. I i3 rent the griat and saw mills with h il works or seperate from them to wit the pasuea rent, ing. These' tain are sluxated Id a good ceick borhood for gria and limber abdat tnidwar tween two good mark eta, 8alibary and Gold Hill. MjlwcH-kjkalha capacity foraaakitf 25 poooda of Oil per day. 7 bar M the vew i, needed for holding and ahippiiig tb oil ia. m Either one of the three milla will paj the -penaca of the whole, if carried oa right. Tartie are referred to lfeacra Bi & A.i Mnrt4T, a&d Mock A Brown. SalisbuTr, N. a T JACOB F.GBCPY. Jane 5 lmo. j Offer extraorJinarv indiAemiBta to tbeir Their i friends and cuatomera thi. Saaloa, t SPRING STOCK : I 4 is larger, more select; and more various tl, ever Ix-fure. It u konrkt C. . . j a tim when goods were rr low in il Nonbern markets. Hence. thy are hetifr prepared than erer. to suit all tares aoi I fincie. and to rive better terrain f..r -..t . ' They made tbir pqrebaee of j . Dress Gpods for ladies, gentlemen and ehildren. more a Br-ciaXity than heretofore, and reallj fee aoiioua to hare their friends all and ex amine their stock. They think it is elegihl: it is certain It Dleaiinr in ih n. n1 n,..t;. tj eonsidered)sit is unnsuallj fcheap. Dot. THEIR ASSORTMENT IS GENERAL, eompriiing all that tiej hare asoally k-pt. with additional itmk rt f M TV.. w. - W w. . J can meet tbe demands of tha (Fanner.' tbt Mechanic, the Aruzan, and many of tbs Profebkinal man. l is a proverb with some ot tbeir customers.. "Merooej keeps eTrj thing and the be.' ( Iney desire to call special attention to s ft a m 4 sn i 4 i a ' w nw branch grafted this Spring to wit; A AJILLLERY depabtment. This was Resigned for the aefotamndatioa of tbeir lady eastotnert. and it has been pn oonneed bj many of tbe'tn as a drcidrsl o cea in its general acepe and itrttised dui's. It is under tbe immediate Supervision f Mr. uairnartan and 31 us aleilurrsT. wbi ar WW a m mm - . - - . . . ' r.ii-j-.- .. i : cuwiuKt. iaii auu kc. iuu aear pitcs- May 8-tf. - APRIL 16th, 1873. ' l MORE NEW GOODS. -R & a. MtfgpEnr .' f 1 are now receiving and opening their aad beautiful stock of j SPRING AXD SUMMER GOODS. Conaiticr of Dry goo Lie wear of all diacripuons. -t grocerieIs, BOOTS & SHOES, For, Wool tnifur. lti for Ctnu V READY-WADE CLOTHING. la fact all onda renerallj kept. hi tn general atnek which they are aH'uC caah or barter. And they reaptxiiuUj k examination of their stock before main JJ" purchaaes aa the are determined to sell at e LOWEST FIGURES. I I TVey Uke thu opportunity of fttnrninr thanks for paM favorts and hope by f. h on cat dealing and strict atlenuon to buwDc lo merit an iacrra. Bi & A. MUBPW Raliabnry, April HSmoa. j OP ALL KINbS Foiauhed to order, at Short Kodee. t Str Saw Mill on Weatern X. C TL IU twet from Salubory. 1 PrJea at rnHl tl J At SalialorT H.-0- KUn Dried, at Salistmrj, 1 1 .10. 47: tf: B, II. C0WA5- l - . . . 1 , - . i : 4
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1873, edition 1
2
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