Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 27, 1873, edition 1 / Page 2
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I n -1 h v i (arclina lUatcliuiflit. SALISBURY. THURSDAY JUNK 26. NEWS AND COMMENT. Russn B. Anthony has been found gnllty for voting in violation of law. All such miserable spinatera and lirt should be sent to China. The Modoct htve been making an effort to escape. . There was great excitement at I'oiice Head quarter. New York City. List Thursday, over a rumor that the Commissioner were alioiit to . .. :; appoint 25 eolored men on the police force. Ol course the white police would have thrown up their communions in di.su-t. They would tool submit to being forced to serve with negroes. The nejrro will do very well as an associate and colaborcr of the whites of the South, but, his pretended northern friondt will not tolerate him on such terms of equality. Will the negro never find out that the northern people have no love or friendship jjpr himTi The Mount Vernon Cotton Mills, Baltimore, re burned. Ixww $200,000. A negro wa hanged at Georgetown, Del., last Friday for the crime of rape. The Shah of Persia who is now on a tour in England, visited Queen Victoria at her Palace at Windsor last Friday. Two hundred houses on the shore of Lake Michigan have been destroyed by flr. Eight lives lost. Two little girls, who had been missing for I several days, were found locked in a closet in a vacant boudc at Philadelphia. One was dead when discovered. The outlaw Hagan was arrested last Friday at Qwensyille, Ky. He gives the names of eighty men, composing a band of robbers, who have been operating from Pendleton courtty, Ohio, through Kentucky, Virginia and North Carolina. Horace F. Clark, a prominent Railroad man of New York, is dead. ''" ft- The sentence of the Court in the case of Miss Anthony was a fine of $100 and the costs of the prosecution. She is not to stand committed un til the fine is paid. Before the sentence Miss Anthony made some remarks, in tbkh she deM aired and demanded the full rigoof the law. Forty horses burned and ooechild killed, at Pottsville, Pa last Saturday. Eight bodies have been recovered from the Michagan fire, others missing. Meacham in his report of the Modoc fighting raya, during the war, the Modoc's killed and wounded about 3 soldiers for every warrior in their force, at the time numbering not more than 65, and that during the first three days fight this band not onlv held nut apraintt 800 troops armed with every appliance of modern warfare, but kept a passage open for retreat which even the Warm Spring Indian scouts could not close. Meaeham's idea of the best policy-for the future is, that all tribal lines be abolished, and that the Indians be made amena i ble to the laws, and be placed on the same foot ing with other murderers. The war Department Wants a quarter of a million head stones for union dead. 474 deaths in New York City last week. They have yellow fever in Brooklin, N. Y. EUa F. Wood shot about a week ago by Henry Jewett, is dead. Five houses and two barns were burned at Ulica, N. Y., June 22nd. Loss $U9,000. Dispatch from Long Branch says Grant is seriously sick from diarrhea. We believe thai Grant was born to be hanged for treisou ami tyranny, and we therefore think he is in n Linger, from diarrhea. We should be sorry to hear of his death from any other cause than that which he seems to be courting. The steamer Columbus Dublin, for Hollyhead was wrecked, and 12 of 200 passengers were drowned, 3 of the crew were drowned. Berlin, Rome and Constantinople report cholera. There Were three deaths from the cholera in Cincinnati Sunday. The disease is confined to the verv old and vounjr. Reports from Louisville say the city is un usually healthy. x A sudden storm occurred in Chicago Ratur day afternoon. The Swedish church, Chicago avenue, was partially demolished. Two pleasure yachts, containing respectively nine and fourteen persdus, capsized. The par ties were, rescued. The American Hotel, saloon and stables, at Petal ama, Gal., are burned; loss $75,000. Ifsrkness & Co.'s lard-oil candle factory, Eg gleston avenne, Cincinnati, has been burned leas, $90,000. m The woods in the mining districts of Pennsyl vania are burning. Several towns threatened. Some villages and many farm houses have been burned. Many narrow escapes, but no loss of Rfe yt reported. A negro and a white man robbed a house in Omaha, dangerously wounding the owner. The people followed them and killed both. The people of Franklin, Mo, hanged a negro who outraged a youug German woman. Quarter of a million dollar's worth of salt and lumber was destroyed by fire in BayLCity, Mich. Iiieendiary fire at Mount Mores, Livingstone county, N. Y, Loss,4S0,000. ... ...mg juuge o, Uie suprenie Court is is D. Tsppaa, one of the earliest aboli tioiusts is dead, age 7o years. Jockey Clark who was injured in Jerome Park h? the hprse Sorel Dan fal ling on him vl,iJe prac Ucinf for hurdle race, is dead. Tfcert were 78 deaths from cholera in Nask. 2S T FridJ- AbUt lhree to one w lute. die. - Judges Ingersoll and Br.dy, of N. Y., hare , ecM .n Reicral Term of the Supreme Court, t hat a man cannot recover damages for the death nfhw.le, even if wilfully murdered, bt he insysue for the v,le of her services and socie g i while she h tmder the care of the doctor, ilus settles the question as to the value of a wife. Ml Kate Bakerypoisoned herself at Louis vdle, on the 19.1, in cause-disappointed love.y B!,e was quite young and very beautiful. The proteatants are in need nf : The Meaicsn press discussing the question of T . TT ider a d.as.ge ur gent in View of a necessity which h. ri-en for i the protection of Protestant clergymen in Mex ico. ThtfintjBrference of the military fa especial ly demanded for their defense in the Oriaaba from the jfuri of the CatKblic fanatics. A Pro testant bbhop there has been compelled to leave the place bemuse his life was threatened on ac count of the expulsion of the Jesuits. The convicts at the South Carolina Peniten tiary will celebrate the 4th of July, The boiler.of the steam thresher of Messrs. Brown & Schumpert, on the Greenville and ColumblafRohd, S. C, exploded last Saturday, killing Capt. J. Sehurqpertf Pick Reader and Ab fred Gan the last two colored and Wounding Drayton JboWn, J. B. Whiteman, Hill Hipp, Aii-.forw.Mi! Porter, Anderson Singley, Simon G oilman, BfjfWn D.ilrumple and .Shed Kibler the last wi-: adored. C;ipt. Schumpert had very recently a irrie j a second time, and leaves a young witijwj and five children to mourn his loss. Wbs. Hersdh, a soldier from the garrison at Fortress Monroe, was murdered at Mill creek. about a in lie West of the fort, last Monday night, A negro has been arrested on suspicion. The citizens of Franklin, Mo., hanged a negro for raping a young German girl. Young Walworth's trial has commenced. The seconds; in the late duel case at Rich- mand have been bailed in the sum of $5,000 each. A Mrs. Lisister, of Warren Co., died sudden ly a few day ago. Her husband who had not been living happily with her was suspected of poisoning her. A post mortem was held, but the verdict has not been given. The horses burned in Turners stable, near Point Breeze Park, were valued at $46,000. During a firje at Portland, Me., on the ?3rd inst,, Mrs. Roberts was killed, a female teacher fatally injured, and a child seriously hurt. The Canal stables at Buffalo, N. Y., have been burned witi fifty horses. The work of an in cendiary. Peacock's; If otel and stables, at Molton, On tario, 'with w men have been burned. AUGUST ELECTIONS It shotilnj- be remembered that the Amendments to the State Constitution passed by the General Assembly, will b submitted to- the people for ratification or rtjection. The people will also have to elect wagita es and Township officers generally. I We presume ihe County Com missioners will, without delay, if they have not already done so, appoint suitable per sons as Uek&trars and inspectors for the election, a ie tuatler should be attended toat once. Adispatclr:from Washington, J-uue 19ih, says : 'Meiliiiin fivors a continuance of the present Indian peace policy, sayiup there arc ulite men in Cul'foruia artd Oregon mph re?p(nsible for Canby's murder thinl Capt. Jack." So that it would seem tjiat the truth ia about to come out at lust. ' Ve stated several weeks ago that there wa? grave suspicion that Can by was matdete at the inttanec of certain Indian agoi t, government cotilractors men who wj?je interested in the inaugura tion of a w&f and we think it will yet turn out to hiaye been the fact. A country is truly in ajlfad way when such mn have influence wti the chief executive. But the country Uid our form of governmom iiiive been gj-.itig-at rail road speed to the devil for thJ tt ten or twelve years. The people who have the power and remedy jo their own bands if they will but use it, cannot be iglnprant of the facts; yet they ire listless apd apparently iudifferpnt to conei que. ces Many will not even turn out to vote When elections come round. The people must take a deep interest, in their public affairs, if they would improve them. Mqft IN RALEIGH. The attemlrit of n mob in Raleigh to rog ulate the nn nbor ,f hours which Mr. O'NeiTs emplnjees shall work in the day. is an ontragej that should call forth the condemnation of every citizen in the land, whorlias any respect for the civU rights and liberty of his fellows, or who desires, to sec law amj order preserved. In this case, a mob, j(for it can not be designated properly by ajpy other term) acting by the authority, sanction, or teaching of a cer tain organiZ;flbn to which those compos ing it claim ttfjbelong, undertakes to say how many hora other people shall work, who do not elong to the organization and who are not bound by its obligations in any way whatever If gUch conduct is to go nurebjfked, then, indeed, i, com jannism at our door and mob rule begun. The city ijjithorities of Raleigh" are equally cnlpajjle with those who engaged in this highbaiided outrage on Mr O N i It was their dty to protect Mr. O Neil in all his rights tfhd immanities, jmd to put down prompt any demonstration in vio lation of law, fr that threatened a breach of the peace. This they criminally refus ed to do, and if Mr. 0NVil has been damaged in anfy way by this interference of rioters, he ujight to bring suit againat the municipal uthorities of Rdeigh, and he ought to recover damages, if civil rights and liberty hafe not become a mockery and the law a ead letter. THE HOMESTEAD LAW. Mr. Justice Iteadeof the Supreme Court of this State fifed an opinion last week - ,B5 ine irent state Homestead Law Oonfititunal. This is the second ie the conatijationdity of this Law has been affirmed bj a majority Qf the Supreme Court Justice. U N. O. This last opinion of Justice Relde ief however, directly m the face of tb decision of the Supreme Court of the United States recently m.de n the case of dj,nn Barry, carried up from Georgia, and will certainly be Bet aside. J .C2l We nevef rtffi IbprccUte the reason ing of ottr Supreme Cortrt J udges, which made it retrayro Homestead 1jw bind ing. To do io, feemed lo US to set aside both precedent and law, We w. old like to respect the opinions of our Courts ; bnt unless they are more to coraformlty with law, reason, and justice, and less partisan and demagogical, we sball decline to do so. Neither Judge Pearson nor Boyden has given his assent to the opinion of affirmation, and we do not believe either one ever will. But the priaciple involved in the question has already been settled bv the Supreme Court of the United States, and we are astonished that any Judge of L ' r - mi i l.. ..:.. an interior imurt win persist ia uuum against it. We arc iu favor of a Homestead Law and always have been. If we had it in our power we would fix the matter tor all the future so that there would be- no more trouble and vexation about it. B it we would be justly set dowiuas unreasonable and stupid if we were to persist in refus ing lo: recognize what has already been settled. We can, therefore, but reiterate not only our opinion, but th-.it of the Supreme Court of the United States, that the Homestead Law will not stand against pre-exist ing debts, that is, debts contract ed by: the defendant before the Homestead Law went into effect. WORDS OF ENCOURAGEMENT. We4ind the following in a recent issue ofthajKew York Times, hitherto one of the ritnst bitter and envenomed eniniiee of the South Htid everything Sou' hern : Af far as the people of the Nortliern States are concerned, without distinction of party, they have but one wish for the South! and that is a hearty and strong wish lor its prosperity. They hope, and they Jaelieve, that the 'Southern question has entered for the last tim? into national politics. They desire for the future to deal with the Southern people without distinction of party, they have but one wish or the South, and that is a hearty and sSrot2 wish for its urosneritv. Tliev hone, and (hey believe, that-the '8nhern I que.-tinn has entered for the last time into national politics. They desire for the fu l mi m i m l lure to deal with the Southern pepto without any reference to politics, to buy of th-,m and sell to them, and to work with them as they do with each other, on lliR bfsi of mutual good will, and the practical relations, of common citizenship. t .... n iQy&otUrrn people will devote iliin i Eli . - ml Vi.d i. t.aI 1 1 1 A.i i.A . . I. . t . :.. -r - in wll Lver B,lcCe.s they mav attain' It 1 is a taUt the people of all .he" States must ! soon uWWrtake in earnest,' and the pus- I ent is aii excellent season, everywhere to ! Kairin ' ' If th$ Times and other Ridical jour- j "j i will induce their party and' the head of . their party, the President, to adopt the policy towards the South indicated in tho above extract, the Southern States may iiais win continue on tiM uip it t hor 1 Lfl .- .... . . r . have some hope of an abiding peace and a perm incut prosperity. In an effort like this thiy will meet with a hearty regpouse from, and receive the cordial assistance of the entire Southern people. But we are afraid tat the Times but holds the promise to thu oar and breaks it to the hope. We hive had- so many kind words followed bv so many scurvy acts, that we are grow- ing dtirU8lul of pushing editorials and m ignanJinons speeches. Ln ns hive bet ter performance and fewer promises. We have no confidence in the assertion- of the Times and much res in the piofes eions ofthe northern people towards those of the South. The southern people have been striving to establish good govern mnt, State and municipal, but the Times. and its party have been using every effort to pieveut the consummation of this "ske" of which that paper so flippantly speaks We hope, however, that the south will hereafter devote more time and thought to their respective State governments. It will work good in the end. j Greensboro' New North State.l IMPORTANT DECISION IN BANK Rurrur by judge dick. Jiidg Dick, in a case from the county of Henderson, has jast decided some im portant uestions in bankruptcy which are the snbjlct of much discusion throu 'hotu the country. I. Ha affirms the decision of the Uni ted Stflteh Circuit Conrt ol Missouri in re B ckenfprd 4 N. B. R. declaring that tbe u.i.tormsy of the bankrupt law is not de. troyed Wy the State exemptions allowed in the thirteenth section of ih bankrupt act; and decides that the amendatory acts of Jauep, 1872, and March 3, 1872 do noi change the legal principles announce ed in that case. . J lhg idgraent lien is not vested right Web the Co-.iitaii n protects from a reasonable alternation by legislative ac tion. 3. Hu is inclined to doubt whether the recent case of Gunn vs. Barry, in the fji ted States Soprem Court, overrules ibe case of U ill vs. Kessler. 63. N C R 4. He decide, that the case of Gunn vs arry dfes not affect the homestead rights as declaied in the bankrupt law as amend ed by the act of March 1873. Hon. W. M Rnhk;M. i .. I " tccciiiiy aeuver- ed an Jfressat Rutherford College which !i"V'8 acconplished speaker, but is especially to be notieed because of its soundiadviee to yonng men. Head vise, them not to crowd the learned pro fessions, and not to be afraid of that noblest of avocstns, agriculture, and to cultivate the mechanic tbe Qd v Ii. "i" r""'- 'Pfcui.iig pui,,c sq-iares, or to the Park. Make frequen. good f0vernra,nt to their States and urin- excursions on the rivers. Whenever it Pern or districts, the peoole of the ty.rth wil to frn, .... . . r Mm Z a ...:ii : I to Sl,,!er rrum he:lt' Iet 11 f,r'k freely of ice- SALISBURY, N. C, JbWE 23, 1873. if Essns. EDIT0K5 J Bellering that It U the first duty of the Physician to .id, by all means at his command, in the prevention of disease, I respectfully request the insertion in your paper of the following abstract of a part of the pro ceedings of the Obstetrical Sooletjf of Philadel phia, at the meeting for May, 1 873- It embrace, the report of the Committee appointed uto con sider the causes and the prevention of Infant Mortality during the Summer months." These rules as formulated by the committee are excel lent and worthy of the array of thej names of the eminent medical men h whom they are signed. I cannot, too earnestly (in view of the vital im portance of the subject) ask, the attentive con. siderallon and observance of these rules by the mothers of our Town. Yours Very Respectfully, M. WHITEHEAD, M. D. At a meeting of the Obstetrical Society of Philadelphia, held April 3, 1873 the under signed committee was appointed to consider the Causes and the Prevention of Infant Mortali ty dnring the Summer Months." The following' rules, drawn up hy this Committee, were revised and adopted by the Society at a meeting held May 1, 1873, and ordered to be published. Da. William Goooei.l, Ckturwum, Da. J. Forsyth Mercs, Da. Johx L. Ludlow, j Dr. Albert H. Smith, Dr. JoHjf S. Parry, Dr. William F. Jexks. RULE3 FOR THE M A JT AGEMRNT OF INFANTS during the Hot Skason. Rule 1 . B ithe the child once a day in tepid water. If it is feeble, sponge it all over twice a day with lipid water, or with tepid water and vinegar. The health of a child depends much upon its cleanliness. Rale 2. Avoid all tight bandaging. Make the clothing light and cool, and so loose that the child may have free play for its limbs. At night itndreM it, sponge it, and put on a slip. In the morning remove the slip and dress the child in clean clothes. If this cannot be afford ed, thoroughly air the day-clothing by hanging it up dnring the night. Use clean diapers, and change them often. Never dry a soiled one in tlie nursery or in the siitinu-room, and never use one for a second time without first washing it. Rule 3. The child should sleep by itself in a cot or cradle. It should be put to bed at regu lar hours, and be early taught to go to sleep without leing nursed in the arms. Without the advice of a physieian, never give it any spirits. co,'rf'-, enrtnati'res, sarthing-xyruns, or seepina ''''Of- Thousand of children die every year from 4 . the use of these poison. If the child frets and doe not sleep, tt is either hungry or ill. If ill, ii needs a physician. Never qniet it ly candy oi cake; they are the common causes of diarrheal and of other troubles. Ride 4. Give the child plenty of fresh air. In the cool of the morning and evening send ii out to the shady side of broad streets, to (hi . Bt f the roon' bi "lieh J"9 or k,n B'ns on. It isex.ive heat res of young infants, , f KeeP v";,r bouse sweet and dean, in vi.-rv not weauier the windows lie open day and night. Do your cooking in the yard, in a shed, in the girret, or I..................... w-i -. .t ... . i. Mi.ii. n iiiiewas'i me wan everv spring, and see that the cellar is clear of all bbih. Let no hIojw collect to p.ao!n the sir. (:mct ail f,,,,l "me,,s J pouring carbolic arid 7 ,ick,ira lnto ,lhe k. and privies. The gist, who will give the needful direction for it w ....... Ul II if- nse. M.iKe every eflort yourself, and urge your neighbors, to keep the gutters of your strett or court clean. tlulc 6. Breas!-mill: is the only proper food for infants. If the supply is ample, ami the child thrives on it, no other kind of food should be given while the hot weather lasts. If the moth er has not enough, she must not wean the child, hut give it, besides lite breast, goal's or row' milk, as prepared under Role 8. Nnre ilu child once in two or three hours during the dav, and as seldom as possible during the night. .! ways remove the cliild from th.lreast as mnmi a it has fallen asleep. Avoid giving the breasl when yon are overfatigued or ovarluated. Rule 7. If, unfortunately, the child must ! brought up by hand, it should he fed on a milk diet alone, and that, wurm milk out of a nursing-bottle, as directed under Knle 8. Goat's milk the best, and next to it, cow's milk. If the child thrives on this diet, no other kind of food whatever should be given while the hot veatker lasts. At all seasons of the year, but especially in summer, there is no safe sulntitute for milk to an infant that has not cut its front teeth. Sago, arrow-root, potatnc, cornflour, crackers, bread, every patented food, and ei-try article of diet contain ing starch, cannot and must not bt depended on as food for very young infants. Creeping or walking children must not be allowed to pick up un wholesome food. Rule 8, Each bottle-full of milk should be Rweetened by a small lump of loaf-suaai, or by half a teaspoonful of crushed sugar. If the milk is known to be pure, it may have one-fourth part of hot water added to it ; but, if it is not known to be pure, no water need be added. When the heat of the weather is great, Hie milk may be given quite cold. Re sure that the milk is un skimmed ; have it ss fresh ns possible, and brought very early In the morning. Before us ing the pans into which it is lo be poured, al ways scald them with boiling snds. In very hot weather, boil the milk as soon as it comes, and at once put away the vessels holding it in the coolest place in the house, upon ice if it can be afforded, or down a well. Milk careles.lv allowed to stand in a warm room soon sjkhIs, and be comes unfit for food. Rule 9. If the milk should disagree, a table "poooful of lime-water may be added to ench bottlelul. When ever pure milk cannot be got, try the condensed milk which often answers admirably. It i sold by all the leading drug gists and grocers, and may be prepared by add ing, without sugar, one tsaspoonfnl, or more, according to the age of the child, to six tahle spoonfnls of boiling water. Should thiisdisagree a teaspoonful of arrowroot, of sago, or of corn starch to the pint of milk may be cautiously tried. If milk in any shape cannot be digested, try, for a few days, pure cream diluted with three fourths or three-fifths of water returning to the milk as soon as possible. BaJe 10. The nursing-bottle must . be kept perfectly cle.n : otherwise the miik will turn sonr, and the child will be made ill. After smIi meal it should be emptied, rinsed out, taken apart, and tbe tube, cork, nipple, and bottle be placed in dean water te which a little sods baa been added. It is i good plan to hav. two nursing'bottlea, and to us. them by turns. Rule 11. Do not wean the child just before or during the hot weather, par, as a role, until fW lu second summer. If suckling disagree With thr mother, she m wt not wean the child but feed it in part, Out of the nn&ing-bottte, oft such food as has been directed. However small the supply of breast-milk;, provided it agrees with the child, the mother hoold carefully keep it u; against sickness ; it alone will often savethelife of a child when everything else fail, Wh.n the child Is over six month old, the mother may save her strength by giving it one or twi meals a day of stale bread and milk, win should bs pressed through a sieve and put into a nnr.sin-bottle. When from eight months to a year old, it m.y have also one meal a day of the yolk of a fresh and rare-boiled enr or one of beef or mutton-broth into which stale bread has been crumbled. When older than this, it can have a little meat finely minced but ev.m then milk should be its principal food and not sttch food as grown-up people eat. For the convenience of mothers, the follow, ing reoeipt for special forms of diet are given : RtShlti Flour, or Flour Ball. Take one qua ofg I flsrir. tie it up in a pudding-bag so light ly a to it a firn, solid m is, put it into a pot of U ill in.' witcr early in the mrning, and let it boil until bedtime. Then take it out and M it dry. In the morning, peel off from the sur face and throw away the thin rind of dough, and, with a nntmegrgrate down the hard drv mass into a pow ler. Of this from one to three tea spoonfuls may be used, by first rubhirvr it into a paste with a little m'lk, then adding it to about a pint of milk, and, finally, by bringing the whole to just the boiling point. It must be given thiwigh a nursing-bottl.. An v?x lent food for children who are costive in thw-ir bowel, may be made by using br n meal or unbolted flour instead of the while floor, preparing it as above directed. rice, put it into two quarts of wster. Inch boil down to one uuart. and then ndd minr ami littL- n ifmrr. This makes a phnuaot drink. A h ilf-nint of milk ad. led to this, jai before taking it from the fire, and allowed to come to a boil, gives a nourishing food suitable for cases of diarrhoea. Sii, tapioca, barley, or cracked corn can be prepared in the same manner. -fiic Becffc Children Take half a pound of jtuoy boaf, freo from anv fa ; mince it up verv finely; then rub it up into a smooth pulp either in a in rtar or with an ordia iry pjt.ito-m is h er. Spread a liuleo.it upon a plate and sprinkle over it s.-n .dt, or sugar, if the child prefer it. (ii.'j it with a teaspoon or a buttered slice of stale bread. It makes an excellent food for children with dysentery. THE WALWOIU H TRAGEDY. Ahr.id the Secret Marriage and the Causes trhich Led to the Jjiiurce. Special to the Chicago Tribune. New YuttK. Juno IS. - X ftiir.it. --w- w um'.i special gives the following account of the ... I : I I 1 . . . . r . causei, wnicit ed to ins w.i iu-..r:h cije. f-" : m oiin ana tliroat with a wafch made thus : -'Mansfield Tracy Walwonh w.J 1 i t 5 .brow n into ,be society of hU ... Z'r 5r ' . I ' b . ft..,- l.ti ( .,1 . . r;dracl. In each. M.X and pulverize, r.ul p fi' X " in- wwowoi tjOl 11 i i i-.i mill v i ' 1 1 ... 1 1 il.u . w .. -nuns ring to he,r seniors that they would ever dream of be.ng anytl, ,,S nearer to nne soother than brother and filter. Mrs W ,i . , , . alworlh was a strict t ' n ho c. and the '" "le marr,agtbt.ween,heyr,,n.ppewnM have Wn extremely dlsu.tel lo lr, since, tn the v.ews of the churches, this relu ions nn bv her new murnr. -e ii l c V . no -u no uiu me loriuuig oi closer ties : but the young people knew nothing of thsc ecclesiastical regulations, and cared little - - tor aught, save themselves, and so gr.-w tt t i.iflt At !,. ... m maw f www .1 . I j j i "'""iy -s.i m-epiv. indeed, that the passion uiler awhile r. llietr reason. I hctr thev sccn tlv plighted their troth to each other, unir toonk up the relation of man and wife. A few brii f months of wild happiness fal lowed. As was inevitable, the secret x-poft-d i eh, when ibe U-troibed wif- was v deutly about to It. coin-' mother 1'heit a vcene of recrimuioii followed File ymttig couple made the excuse thxt hey had promised tbemselve ti each oilier, and recognised oile ano her bv solemn words of agreement between tlf-m selves as man ai d ife and thai this agree ment, according to civil law, wan m ini ige. There was then but one recourse lelt, a d that was lo make the best of an unhappy passion, and unite them hy formal cere mony of the church. To this cbeeifol assent wh. given, and it was accordingly done. The marriage that liad become . necessity was formally solemnized, a.td three months afterwards Frank II. Wal worth was born. As might be expected, when the p tseion cooled the couple look ed upon each other with changed eyes, and each came to think that their choice would havo been different had tiny not been thrown together in a common house hold. Hence it happened that they quar teled and finally separated. Each was jealous of the other, and each despised l he o her for youthful weakness and indiscre tion. Letters passed between them, con tabling recrimimtiaiion, and some ot their strange missives came into the possession of the young pariicide. Taunt, upon his mother angered him, and there i. reason to believe that he totally misunderstood l he reflection, made on the subject of bis own illegitimacy. He thought his father reflected on his mother's cliastiiv after marriage. Fired with false chivalry, be did not stop tn question his mother, and the mother had naturally concealed her weakness from her son. It was enough for him that a slur had been east upon her name and bis own. He took hi. fath er's life, and thereby published hi. moth er's frailty to tbe world Her best friends lament this more bitterly than the murder lor which her son is imprisoned. The correspondent says : This story is freely canvassed bv all rosidem. f I- - wf : w m- m mw aratoga, where the marriage caused gre.i scanuai at the time. It accords with whai I know about tbe history of the Walworth family." Cabbagx Wobms. -Put ten cents worth of copperas into a sprinkling pot; put on warm water ; let it siaod till cold, and sprinkle tbe cabbage at night before the dew fall.. This wHl do for 100 or 150 beads. Sprinkle tbe same as you would a floor to lay the dust. Tbe dew st night will wash off tbe sprinkling wa ter. Sprioklf tbe cabbages twice ot three times a weak. Col. Thomas M. Holt The followi ing handsome compliment to Col. Thos. M. Holt, Iba president of the North Cat o tin. II ilrad, we clip from the Era of yesterday. Notwithstanding Col. Holt w.s eleited to h a position by Republican rotes, it this ia a cm in which we cat lay aside our party prejudices and unit with our political adversaries for the geo erald good. It is a matter that politics should have nothing to do with, stud we are glad to sec and know that a non-partisan Col. Holt is tilling the position so acceptable to all : "It' m no flattery to .ay that Thomas M. Holt is one o( tba first practical wen in the: State. A a business man, farmer, mauufdtftuier or merchant he is a success. Th nw Fair Grounds be has opened, when completed, will not be surpassed by any at tbe South, The buildings erertiug thereon are models of taste, ib-gance and ability. "Mr. Holt was a short Tina since chosen President of the North Carol tua liailro.d Company. An admirable, proper and a propiiittf selrcliuii. Hi. intrrvst, dfeectly aud isnlirrcUy iu that corporatiost is one nt t lie try. s individual interests involved in tbejwoik, atid.tbe roaugeui'Nit of h.. own a:ul aucii uU-i- business as has b ni etitiWted to bim. has been so perfect and adiuiiable that ii was w.se to have select ed Iran to overlook the affairs of the larg est corporal ton in wbi b the State of N Cm it- h ever held uo interest. With a f" doseu Tun H-di's our good old Site wfMild move alonr with the pro- i i m .l m g"-ss tii ine agi-. THE PLEASUBK-LOVINO PRESI DENT. A writer in the Xew Yoik Sun recalls, apmpos of Gen. Grant, v.a.l summer sojourn at Long Branch, tbe practice, of I'M -mer rresidi a s lu absenting tbenM-lve. i " '"p"- r. uonnson seems to I I... .... mm a m. I a" f . m m lr..m tl... I . I M- I we pet me mat imporiaiit example of deliberate absence in hi. "swinging around tbe circle." Mr. Lincoln lived and died st hi. post, and bis preseence at the Gettysburg ceremony and tbe Hampton Road, conference, which was official, are cited as the only exceptions to bi. perma nent presence, in Washington. Gen. Tay lor and his successor, Mr. Fillmore, re mained constantly at Washington Mr. P.dk Went aw.y once to Tennessee for s fortnight; Mr. Tylor, Mr. Van Karen and Gen. Jackson absented themselves only few times during their terms, and iheu fpr a short period. It is estimsU-d that Gen. Grant has already taken snore reevea'ion than all the other Pre m dei 1 1 hogoiher, from Washington to Lincoln in elusive. DiFTBKBljk. An AtlauU exehsng says :; We have received a receipt for the euro nf dipiheria from a physician, who that in oiih thousand case, in which it hasiieeu used not a single patient bar I I ,1 oeeii lo-t. 1 hf Ire. ittii.-t.t I.. - - - - - www- . . - wr.P . I loroitghly swjfbbiog lh back of the i . . " . . ,,,to ,,e.rtp. wind, h, If fill with boil og ! I S i . watery stir well, and l ien fill up with go,, i k, g,r. l' se every half hZr o . 1 to ajd b,v hour., a. reirery ad.oe 11. n 7,. , . rtU'ei.t icuy swallow a lit i le each i iim i I lime. . 11 ,,,1 ii,-.. ,. ii-', r.iril ! oi, .ml 'mm"t wx , whole of thvro mJ , ,, brea.-:-b ,ne every four hours, keeping a i . 3 1 r'" I n""t'l mine fiarts. REijrjLT of Wrono Doixo In my re.idiu. i.f In.;, ,i. ...... - - - r- " - j i-uv i i -in r ..u i ii p UIie j iioiueiion forever force, itself upo mv I ! I L . rati ' Hii.iu.jaiiu iti.i ia : i nat every political crime ior tb mv ..f 4. wi:h ehmu :ind i .t. .-..,r im Am.....A..A c justice when the bill ia .em in to ibe per iMAltJ mm.. I I... L Ml a ...... i.j... .nii.ip lie criminal t i not i I. - I. ....... ,, roiiKUii u:e cr'tnc who are f-a -rSlly 1 1 suffer tor it. I: Ml. on others who ;jre ioiiuet iii, .,t (hi h.m !,.,., ; ti, I""n beginning of iu0e iu n tl,l; jj.,, usisers ot the protiurnl g.iven.in ot- ot the wld Iciiiiiol pp ciaely ui tietsiat.d i', but, there if one imp riant I. nisi l.ich WetuidilW hoot ikU great hi.ttiei pr-r d- t Ii i. thi-: The tniu who wi d.i vr'ng. if he tl.toks thu the ri-k i- hi. i.wu . id he only will Ih- held mn swerasd. , will mi k ro-re gravely over ii if h - koows Ida' he will ec'pe sou free. nd lb tt the baneful eff cts of his evil dH-d will fall apon unborn generation.. Froudc. SOMB FUN OVKIt LAD1EV TERS. GAR The Rirhmoi.d (Va.) Enquirer says : Some New England lady, Mra. Daniel, we believe another of the Daniels coin to judgment - has iu vented s uew-f.ugled apparatus for keeping the ladies stocking up, which i. to supersede tbe time-honor ed and k..iKhty garter. It may do well enough for those ladies who lack sufficient rotundity of limb, but our Virginia women are not deficient in any of the necessary adjuncts that go to mako up the peib-Jt mould of lite form, and can keep their garteis Ou, and .lockings up, without re sorting to sny new inventions. What will he Yapkees ask ns to surrender nest? The g.rter is sn old and cherished instil o "on ; sod although the classic invention with the buckle has been accepted by many city belles, the free born snd uncon ventional country girls still stick to twine and tape and other string. -some even "ing as a tie the primitive wisp, of straw. Ve wtl have noue of tbi. new fashioned hip attachment gearing. We are true to our ancient ties. It is a direct solt upon our civihaation a blow aiLj at garten-H rights and we will resent it while -e have a leg to stand on. Ladies, be true to ymir stockings, Unfurl tbe banner of the garter, and inscribe upon it that grand motto of the grandest ord-r of knightod ever eauhlishod "Horn soil qui mil, pens" and there is not a man, :on .g fr bl, in Virginia, but will r.lly round pho flag and shed hi. Ust drop of blood i defence of the g.rter rights of women ,.d cry, 'Dowu with the Van kce h f -ccicv." .ami! 8omj m - re.se. re so fault find-ng that really tbore io mo bring with tbem. The sligbi. st trifle makes tbem flare up and take on. Here now is a girl at Bed alia, Mo.f loosing ber place for what I Simply for straining four gallons of erab aple jelly tin ougb an eighteen dollar veil. - E ADVERTISEMENTS THE BOiTlo GREAT EXCITEMENT! THE M0D0CS CAPTURED- and high pricet played out at McNEELY & WALTON', who are (a. usuafj reeivinir thr J puppiy n cpriua ana suinmer ti.Kd. .I9VM Im-11 Ik. Ilvlli ... V V t - ltjrp second sreat dee! ne. In fart. u.nr . G.hkI- hav- bee bought fur !ha th.,, east to M.nufjirtuj.. They hsve a nie line of DRESS GOODS that for style, neatness and cheapness be .u: passed, ami lber h..i tb I .r.. T? make an leoflbli aud eal! L,rt. r.orri! iu eiMtrbeTe. r Their M-.ek of n..tl.ii a. ,Pr;, r. . HHtn. Im etis A;.. Jyr Grt'tiwei. urtawJ' tive, i,d tbjey WI r nfid tit .f litl- MT . u iiuo, anuir man us-ja. lti liruit. BOOTS & 5HfF in ah ud.ure, as ..w as aoyi ImhIv rv slfi thesn. ' T Or-cerie. and lVvi-i..ns sp,,,- L hrowu snaar lOthS f,r f fJO.I VM .L it. Al tpi sS..rtmriiI : f and Wilb.Wjw.r.. lo UtA .JjJ Tou may want ' Their .t.k hssren? J tbe.r buyrr in N. .. .nj lh . J l hat they have watched thrii own iuiert wefulty, they t the same fine har rTT regarded the iaterls of their Customers. aj are determined H 4v. tk.wi the bfc the Baresios they imve obl.itsrd. i n.u.iui h.r past favors, a ootinoaob sdiritd Salisbury, Jane I73:Im0. MILLS FOR RENT. I deir In rvnl f,.r mu - u : 1 1 nn the Slukna l- .n R..l c. :i t . Salisbury, and ctoning ef grud mill. x.d mrm mil, ana rmmirmi oil at. II nr work. Biii m ine jrriM ono 3Jw milt, with the oil w or sepemtc fnun ibm lo suit ts parties i ing 1 bese milla ate nilu.lcd i4 . gomd neicle borhood lor crmi nod uWtwv wUn mLI... C twen two iroiid markets. Kaliaburr and K,M Hill. M y oil worktbjmve ihecnpaSilr fcr a.-kiat 25 pounds of Oil pet 4y. 1 ba v sill ike reMk needed for holding and shipiat ike oil Either one of the thrt-c mllU will pay ike m. penses of tbe who!c,tif carried onrnrtit Paries are referred to kleSars R. A A. Murol.r .4J Mock A Brown. Sslisborv. N. O JACOB F.GRUPY. JllIU S lmN 4 , OftVr ertraoT linafv indaeinstits e . I . . I iriruas mm eu;.oin-r tins Sea.u, Tloir SPRING STOCK is larger, more select, and inonimrinu VL ever bf..re. It w.jt bonvLt f..r-rli. M,..l.t a time when tfo,4 rrel n ry Ujw in ts Nor hrn in:irketi 1 1 cure, thiy are Iwt'W prepaied thau evar. to .oil a ta. c asi fiiries. and to aiv. bett.-r brgaiu fur c!. They imtde their phre!iae of Dress G-oods for ladies, e-atletin ao ehi.jro. w.oren sprialitj ban h.rt..f..re, ani rw!U feel :tux to. to .m. ,jr frid iMU n. et amiiir tlieir m. ek. They thiuk l UelegaaSt it is certaiui piejiJng t.", t. ,.Tj, aU4J (ijualj iy omaiderrd) it ii unusually ctieap.Bat. THEIR ASSORTMENT IS GENERAL. eomprisiiig ail that they have no!U kepi -uiih ad'itioual it4ii ..f aiiraeUu. Tiari r4n mH lli lenf'd ..f th Sai:n. r tU M. -chiiii . i'ie Ariirau. and uUnv l'rofesi..ual man. jit ia n pnveii. .rub mom . ...... in- r,.. i .urmiifv Krepl eyerv ihing ai.d liie Ik-j.'." They 4rwir o olll aM-eU ati b'ioo to l new braucn grftedil.i Spr.ug. A MILLIXEKY DEPARTMENT. Thi wa d"sicned for tl,e areiiuinois:iHi of tl.eir lady ciUWottL-r. aud it h.k leeu pn utiaueed hy many M them a a i-rided rm eewi iu its jtiiml ajroHand itemr.nl JetaiV. It i. under t lie immtidinl-Snp-r Ktu ot Mrs. . Halyburton and MJ UeXfarray b ar. ever readj 'i r-p..i.l the rails 'WAr cu.tomer. Call RSi see, nod hekr prirss. MLKONKY 1 I1UO. M.j 8-t f. APRIL i6th, 183. MORE XEW GQ0DS. R. & A. are now recti Tine, and opening theif laxgt sad beautiful stock of SPHLVG AXD.SUJf MER GOODS, Consisting of Dry roods for Ladi and lieatt wear of all dincriplious. GR0GERIE3, ! BOOTS S 1 1 0 1 . Fur, Wool and Straw Il.u for Geob and boys, READY-MADE CLOTHING. In fact all goods eiieraily kept in. first dsss general ritfek which they are aelltag low fe cah or barter. And ther repcctfdlly aas: sS examination of their agaric beiore niSknif yws purcbasea aa they are dctenuini-d to sell at the LOWEST FIGURES. They take this ii oppftunit j r.f rrtnrnirr. tnew t fa Tores ami hope $y fair as4 and strati attention So busiasSS thank, for past honest dealing and strict lo merit sn increase. K. iflr A. MUHPHT. Saliabory, April 17-48omw. CRAIGE&CRAlGE. at i y ASD j oiirUurs in Bankruprro. ly Special attention paid to Proceed iop in Bankruptcy. . 1 4 i' !!!! -HLIIU.il I a I'lltfi to tMt Bept. 0,-5:3 I
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1873, edition 1
2
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