Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 23, 1873, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 - - 1 1 - 11 - e , & i "iai . f. - . w - (Jorclina lUfltfbwon. iLtQitiv' tfitrtnADAY OCT. 35. U.T ri u iw ! mBm y The Charlotte Democrat and the Salis bury rFnciMwa, two staunch Conserva live paper, declare their independence of part organiaation. We sincerely regret to hue such able allies aiid very seriously doubt tbe wisdom of their coarse. rThere are hot two parties in the South the Rad ical party and the Conservative Democratic-party where the neutraL ground lies, .We have not been able to see. If the Con servative Democratic party - or rather, its leaders, act i i. bad faith, or to any respect disreputable, we shall expose it and urge ajeform, not abandou it. The time has .passed, very fortunately, when the "one man" opinion shapes the destiny of parties, or legislation. The people are every day becoming more intelligent, and exact something more than mere opinions from newspaper editors and politicians. Piedmont Press. 'lor indepedence aroonnts to just this : we are for purging the Democratic party, or the party that opposes It tdicalistn, of all the faithless and corrupt leaders it may have held. We hold that it is not con sistent to denounce rascality in oar ene mies and cover it up in our own party. If tbe press of the State will help us ta get rid of the men wha have betrayed the peo ple ani proved corrupt while claiming to i Conservatives or Democrats, we shall continue to be an allie of the " Conserva ive Democratic" party. If however they oak to screen such dishonest persons, and to fasten them on the Democratic party as its leaders and Representativs, there will then be no such distinctive difference be tween the two parties as to make as pre fer the one to the other. i Official Repot of Premiums Awarded at theftaUttmry Pair, Oct. 7th 10th, 1873. DEPARTMENT I Class 1. HORSES AND MULES. t'MH; D. A. Davis, R. II. Cowaj?, John A. Holt. Oil . Sair draught Horses J. F. Goodman 1st prom. 15 Jlfly between 2 Jt years O. W. Atwell 2nd 5 KhiTc S. A. Lowronce 1st 5 PlllV hcturcn 84 years Jno. A. Snider 2nd " n i bos. isrunt anu Colt under 6 mos. " u 2nd Draught Horse Win. Swicegood 2nd Volt I let ve-n 1 ' & 2 years Aaron Rainey 2nd; " 5 YWtutghbred Jytellion J. C. Griffith 1st " 25 wwormijrhbred ssBrood mare M 1st M 20 Vtallion without n. pedigree 14 1st Mule under 2 y rs. G. T. Thomason 1st Stallion between 344 years M. D.Kimbrough 1st Pair Match v. Horses A. M. Brown 1st Mule lietween 2d 8 years H. A. Knox 3rd Jack ' J. A. Fisher 1st tie between 2 A 8 years J. Mills Iliggins 1st JnUllion lietween 4 years .las. Goodrum 2nd Jr-sir Match j)frrses T. J. Meroncy 2nd WbOd mare B. F. Lunn 2nd !fhb1e Harness u u 20 S 15 20 2 10 10 10 10 10 a W BOrse Geo. Thomason 1st " 10 aauti H Jno. C. Miller 2nd M 5 between , J. C. Myers 2nd 44 3 8. C. Rankin 1st 44 3 Thos. E. Brown 1st 14 15 Jas. Norwood 1st 44 20 l 44 1st 44 10 t Moses Peeler 1st 10 Jas. Norwood 1st M 10 . 44 1st 44 6 3 Thos. J. Sumner 1st u 10 F. C. Foard 2nd 44 5 Mule colt under vlar' draught iMe.lcs Amal mare aelding betwect 3 fc 4 vears orsc lb Horse colt le "ktfjly letweei & 4 yearn Saddle Horse v..j, CLASS 2 Cattle. I ralf W. B. Meares lt prem. 6 Uleitt-T " i.t u 5 o 15 under 1 year " 2nd " U , Willie Harrison Ut 44 tiler Irt wt'iMi 1 X H i i' iro it- n.i -i 2 5 5 10 10 yRmxt under 1 yr. J. C. Miller 1st 44 JRIelt Ciow Miss G.Bradshaw 2nd 44 IPrU)seas (J.E.Holt lsti44 Milch Cow J. D. Johnston 1st 44 CLASS 8 Khhkp Buck Jas. Norwood 2nd 44 siodu Ewe " 1 ' SJj't'i H' J. 1). Johnston ut h m ,., " 2nd s CI lUri i tr,. 'Hfwd Sow Jno. C. Miller Litter of Piirs ' Ut 1st u rair Fattetl Pair lotrn 0 . H 1st 2nd 1) S iK under J P' Kobt- MurPy Jr. 1st 44 m . 4l H$P Jno. A. Snider 2nd 44 'IBS . Jno-lf: Verble 1st 44 PirVea under . Vm- Howard 2nd 44 J Single Fatted . 1 ,j4Ho8 J- P- ItHieche 1st 44 JtMr of pijji c. W. Symncr 2nd 44 ,:n - I J .11 11 M T T1 "DEPARTMENT HI Fowls. N Brahmaa Mrs. J. H. Enniss 1st 44 r- Black i voQUimas LPevel'oeuersMra. C. L. McLean Premium recommended Mrs. C. L. McLean 2nT 4a. a L. " Miss Ida Howard 1st Fan4 'Domestic Sfk. Willie M. Wile, rgpp w. 11. Hoit trfiBttaoieCiiick imX TCMcNeetey lrt JUm Qcae Mrs, W. B. Mears Turkey Mrs. L. Blaekmer 1st 44 44 Gaiter Came IgiJCg Jas- Norwood 2nd 44 2 -tUTMENT IV-Aoh'i. PaonycTa. i S- J- C- 1 prem 4 Sac k of Flour A A. Broadway 2nd 44 a C 'orn Meal 1st BrjrhumSyrupC.T. Thomason 1st 44 o F el.l It-4s J. A. Thomason 1st 44 ZIOTM fnav Oats. ,- vA Fttejrefah- lst'fjrcnv! J CsfiMoti (WSwic Sack of Flour Geo. W. Coope 1st " White Wheat W. T. Thomason 2nd " ii I lav t xxr HiiniiuAn l t 10 2 8 8 2 1 White J. C. Miller 1st ac f . u . i n-n.. av. -ww White Corn If. G. Miller 1st Yellow Cora II. G. Miller 1st Fancy wrapping tobacco W. H. Malono Bale native Hay Jas. Norwood clover 44 2nd 2nd 2nd 44 Orchard grasa.-. Seed '1st DEPARTMENT V Hort'l. PnopecTS, Irish Potatoes Mrs. C. b- McLaa24 tf Cabbage Wm. Howard 1st Onions - 1st Irish Potatoes ., 1st Table Beets J. p. Gowan Ut Radial) es Cabbage Squashes -Pumpkin Apples Table Beets JJ. Miller 1st MlssJ.D.Rutedgc2nd H. G. Miller 1st M. L. Holmes 1st Jno. Shaman 1st 44 L. C. Hanes 2nd " DEPARTMENT VI -Domestic. Grape Wme Thos. B. Beall 3rd " Muscadine Wine Mrs. Jas. Crump 2nd 44 Home-made Soa C Mrs. C.L. McLean 1st 44 Vjnegir W. B. Meares 1st u N. C. Cheese Proffit & Hensley 1st k Butter Mrs. Dr. Chunn 2nd Blackberry Wine Mrs. EbenHearae ad 44 Variety Grage Wines G. W. Johnson 1st Blackberry Wine " 1st Butter! Mrs. J. C. Miller 1st w Blackberry wine J. D. Johnston 8nd w Gmne wine Mrs. S. W. Colo 1st 1 2 2 5 5 a i 10 9 S 2 a 4 DEPARTMENT VH-0kcakCAL, Wrheeler & Wil s an Sewing Machine Floyd Knode- 2nd prom. 8 Combined clover Machine L. C. Hanes Lawn Howor Jno, A. Ramsay S e t Panneled doors ST A. Shuman Victor Sewing Machine C. H. Bernhcim Pair Window Blinds, Meroney & Tiro., Set of iWindow Sash, Meroney & Bro., Road Wagon, Wm. M. Barker, Buggy Wheels 4- 44 Handles, Lord & Luckey, Corn andM cotton Plow, P. P. Maroncy, 2-horse Plow, P. P. Meronev, Certificate 1st pre m. 5 1st 44 10 1st 44 3 1st " 2 Certificate. 1st 6 1st 44 5 2d " 3 1st 44 5 certificate. Cook Stove, C. F. Baker & Co., Horse-power, L. C. Hanes, 1st 10 15 Thresher and cleaner, do 1st N. C. Sewing Machino, John G. Moaie, Plow, J. H. Thompson's Sons, certificate. 1st 44 5 do do 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st Subsoil Plow, do Corn Sheller, do Folding harrow, do Cultivator, do Strawcutter, do Lever strawcut.' do Fire Shrinker, do Hillside Plow, do do do do do do do do do certificate, certificate. 1st 44 5 Wheeler & Wilson, manufactur ing Machine, Floyd Knqde, Grain Drill, A. Hagan, Horse Hay Rake, do Mower, Crawford & Heilig, Mower & reaper combined, do Rims, Lord & Luckev, 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st 10 10 5 S 10 M a u H certificate. 2-horse Plow, Foster & Uorah, 1st 44 5 Road Wagon, Joseph Stone, certificate. DEPARTMENT Vni. Makufacttbes. Lady's Shoes, H. H. Crowell, Bureau, J. A. Clodfelter, Window cornice, do Shuck Mattress, J. A. Duvall, Home made Carpet, Mrs, M. E. Thomason, Calf Skins, John H. Verble, Coffee Roaster, L. V. Brown, Tobacco, Brown Bros. 1st 44 2 1st 44 5 certificate. 1st 44 3 lat " 2 1st 44 8 certificate certificate. DEPARTMENT IX. Flobai. Hall. Goblet Apple JeHey, Mrs. Jas. Crump," Case dried Flowers, Silver cream ladle. Mrs. W. M. Barker, Silver cup Infants Drew, Mrs. Bridal, Sil. fruit knife. Tidies, TMrs, Th.w. B. Lour. Butter knife. Canned Fruit, Mrs. Wm's. Brown, . Silver pickle fork. Hearth Rug, Mrs. E. H. 5Iarsh, . : Silver hnscd cup. Iced Cake, by the saute. Silver pickle fork. Dried Apples, Mrs. M. E. Thomason, Silver cream ladle. Cotton Socks, bv the same, do Salt spoon Hair Bracelet, Mrs. S. W. Terrell, , ,. L Silver cup. Calico Coverlid, Mrs. Cohort. Silver cup. Cotton Socks, by same, Silver mustard ladel Patchwork Quilt, Mrs. L. Heinrich, Silver Cup. Graje Jelly, Miss Alice Pearson, Silver cream ladle. Currant Jelly, by the same, " " Worked Chair, Mrs. Bridal. Silver cud v inoi lauie cover, Dy 8ame, SH. but knife Toilet by same, Sil. pickle fork.' bilk patchwork Quilt, Mrs. Frank Brown, n ou , Siher fruit knife. Crayon Sketch, Miss Bettie McCorkle, rk . , , . Silver cup. Ornamental machine work, Miss Rutledge, t , Silver cup. Tatting, Miss Laura Buis, Sil. pickle fork Pencil Sketch, Mrs. Mary Y. Barker, r V , . Silver cup. Pen-and-ink Sketch, Miss May Shober x., . , SHve cup. Blanket Mrs. Mary Click, r Sil. fruit knite. Lady a Lndcrektrfr, Miss Faunie Avery, t-i "1 1, - . , 8ilver cup. t laid a Afghan, by same, Silver cup. Loaf Bread, Mrs. Einmctt, Sil. butter knife. Greenhouse Plants, Mrs. F. E. Shober, r , . Silver Vase. Bonnet, Miss Mary McMurray, ou Silver fruit knife. oHeu r rame, Miss Brown. Silver quince Jelly, Mrs. G. A. Bingham, cup. Silver cream ladle. Counterpane, Mrs. H. M. Brown, Sil. cup Needle work, Mies M. E. Mcilurry 44 ' Woolen Stockings, Miss Mollie Thomason, T u w mustard ladle. Lighs Rolls, Mrs. Betsey McCorkle, na l Silver butter knife. Oil painting, Miss Sarah Rankin. Silver Vase Flowers Mre. 8. H. Wiley, silver fruit knife Cotton Stockings, Mrs. E. L. Shuman, n 1 ' , Silver salt spoon. Crackers, by the same. 44 Butter knife. W ax Flowers, .Vrs. Thos. B. Long, r. Silver pie fork Counterpane, Jfrs. Lcazer, Bifver cup Vase of Grasses, Jfrs. F. E. Shober, n 1 1 Silver butter knife. Bouquet Flowers, Jfrs. R. L. Beall, ir Silver fruit knife. JTuscadme Jelly, Jfrs. C. L. JfcLean, bUver pickle fork. The above is a tree mm f i p-... : Lists as handed to me by the Judges of thei V"'-'1" Pnmtnts, uwmg to the confu sion attending the very large number of en tries made, Iave no doubt there are some inaccuracies in the lists. B. F. ROGERS, Sec. West. N. C. P. A. emiM a ad " .2 1 Pourffc Annaal Meeting of the KottdH N- U County Sunday School AssooUlitn BOVIOKNCD VJBURCB, Sept. 17, 1873 Hie Association met according to appointment and was opened with reading the Scriptures By ln liev, J. Bumple, and praye by Rev. S.feth-. rock, fcisi The meeting Was then called to or-r der by Rev, G, B. Wetmore, president, j H i i - . wno maue some very appropnaie re marks touching the importance and usefulness of the Association. The seven ministers present, viz O. B. Wet more, J. Romple, a Roth- rock, W. Kimball, A. D. L. Moser, J. C. Denny, and P.M. Trexler,were constituted a committee to report the names of the delegates present from the several Sab. Schools and churches. The Committee reported as follows i Episcopalians t Rev. G, B. Wetmore, ChritVh Lutherans: i Rev. S. Rothrook, Salem ami St. Luke churches. Rev. A. D. L. Moser, Union ch. John Sloop, Lutheran Chapel. W. L. Kistler, St. Luke's ch. Mfes Bettie Kimball, St. Paul's. Stephen Earnhardt,- Union .ch. G. A. Boger, do A. Wise, do D. Hart man, do A. W. Earnhardt, . do M. L. Earnhardt, . do Miss Sarah E. Lyerly, do Miss M. Fullenwider, do Paul Peeler, snper't. do Jesse Miller, St. Peter's church. Reformed Church, Rev. J, C, Denny, Lower Stone church, Rev. P. M. Trexler, St. Luke's. Alexander Peeler, do Presbyterian church. Rev. J. Rumple, Salisburv ch. S. H. Wiley, super't, do" Thos. P. Johnston, do Miss Lizzie Brown, do Mis J. Summerell, do Mrs. M. P. Murdoch, do " John K. Graham. Thyatira ch. Methodist church. R. R. Crawford, supt., Salisbury ch, W. H. Crawford, do Chalmers Pool, Providence oh. Reuben May, do P. M Barringer, do C. Pool, do D. Barringer, do On motion Rev. G, B. Wetmore, it was Retofaid, That a Treasurer he added to the list of officers, and that the wortl Trea surer ue added to the numlicr of officers Tnained in the Constitution. An election of officers was then held which resulted as follows : REV. G. B. WETMORE, President. REV. J. RUMPLE, Vice President. S. H. WILEY, Secretary. REV. A. D. L. MOSER, Asst. Sec. R. R. CRAWFORD, Treasurer. The Executive Committee, through their chairman, Rev. J. Rumple, re ported the following programme for thr jfresent Convention, viz : Subjects for Debate. 1st Whose duty is it to see that children attend Sabbath School ? 2d. Are picnics promotive of the Sabbath School cause ? 3d. Should Country Sabbath Schools be suspended in Winter ? 4th. What preparation is necessary for ef ficient teaching i The following gentlemen have been selected to open the discussion of the several subjects in the order of their names: Rev. S. Rothrock, with Rev. J. C. Denny, alternate. Mr. John F. Ross, with Rev. W. Kimball, alternate. I Mr. John K. Graham, with S. IT. jw iley, alternate. J Rev. A. E. Chambers, with John Mauney, alternate. The discussion of the first subject was opened by Rev. J. C. Denny, and was fully and ably discussed by Rev J. Rumple, Rev. W. Kimball, Rev. G. B. Wetmore, Rev. S. Rothrock, Rev. J. C. Denny, R. R. Crawford, David Barringer, John Sloop, and Wm. H. Crawford. On motion of Rev. S. Rothrock, it was unanimously Jtevlced, That the great duty of bringing children into the Sabbath School ifeJ5.Z primarily upon parent; and secondarily uo- un imnisrers, superintendents, teachers, and all good and pious persons. liesoked, That in the appointment of su perintendents and teachers, reference should be had to their moral and religious qualifi cations. On motion of John K. Graham, it was e?Cfrf That a recess of one hour be ta EVENIKG SESSION FIRST DAY. The discussion of the second subject was opened by the Rev. W. Kimball and the general discussion thereof was participated in by Revs. Rothrock, Rumple, and Dennv, and Messrs R R. Crawford, John K. Graham, David Barringer and John Sloop. Rev. S. Rothrock offered the fbllow mg resolutions : I Xehed, That Sunday 8chool Picnics in the proper and religious acceptation of the term, are promotive of the Sunday School Adopted. j The Reports from the several Sab bath Schools in the County, were then called fnr on1 ftn Atiihi 1 . , Rothrock. the Rpe J n iu. Tv5' , x. v. iuujr, rfonftk 1? rahlrri and fli'vid Barrineen were appointed a committee to Whom these Itefofta fgr referred; with the request thl ib&f Examine them and report to the CH'entiOfr7lo-fnorrow. The Convention then adjourned nn til 10 o'clock to-morrow. Closed with prayer. Convention met according to ad- iourument and was opened with prav- r uy jvey. n . iviraoaii, 1 ne Secre tary read ypoceedingi 0 yesterday whieh were approved, . J. H. Foust, of Salishury, and Miss SaRie Dnnn, of Union church, were present and enrolled as delegates. The Committee on Renorta fmm Sunday scnools reported through their onairman, iev. l, JJenny, as fol lows ; Your Committee on the state of Sunday Schools in Rowan county, beg leave to sub rait the following : That they have Carefully examined all the papers and statistical re cords placed in their hands : From these of ficial documents it is clearly manifest that a deep and abidincr' Interest hi the 6undav School canse and work exists among the goou pecpte or tile County. The ministers, together with. the most prominent and ener getic of tjiq laity, co-operate, and move hand in had in their efforts to teach the children and youth the way of eternal life. In this wide field of usefulness tnere are now man v laborers, and it is evident that the work of the Lord is prospering in their hands. No ble voung men and women and others older in the cause, arcstriving. vigorously to obev the command of Christ : 44 Feed ray lamia. " I he different denominations report as fol lwg. : . Schools. Teachers. Pupils. Presbyterians, 8 25 594 Methodists, 10 40 400 Episcopalian, 2 12 60 Lutheran, 18 1 34 827 Reformed, 5 56 , 280 Baptist, 2 16 110 These figures present an encouraging state of things in the Sunday schools in Rowan ; and with the blessing of God on these earli est worker, many children lambs of the floch will bo gathered into the fold of the Great Shepherd, and all together share in the jovs of an endless life. JOHN C. DENNY, JOHN K. GRAHAM, P. BARRINGER, Committee. The above Report was unanimously adopted. : The Constitution of the Association was rend for the benefit of the new member?. Places fbr the holding of the next Covention were put in nomiuation. Rev. W. Kimball, nominated St. Paul's. Rev.S. Rothrock, nominated Salem. Rev. J. C. Denny, Lower Stone ch. J. H. Foust, Salisbucy. Rev. P. M. Trexler, Shiloh church. These nominations together with the time for .hold iug the next Convention, were referred to the Executive Com- mittce The third subject for discussion was opened by Mr. John K. Graham, and the general discussion thereof was con tinned by Mr. Sloop, Rev. J. C. Den ny, Rev. J. Rumple, J. H. Foust, D. rJarnnger, 1J. Wiley, and Rev. S. Kothrock. Rev. S. Rothrock offered the fol lowing : limited. That it is desirable, whenever and whenever practicable, that County Sun day Schools be kept in operation during the winter season. Adopted. On motion of Rev. J. Rumple, Rev. Moore, pastor of Providence ch. was enrolled as a member of the Associa tion. ' On "motion of Rev. G. k Wetmore, the following subjects were unanimous ly urged ujion the consideration of the Executive Committee, to wit : What can this Convention do to hare Sunday Schools established throughout this County at churches and other places in neighborhoods where there are none ; and what can we do as an Association to get young people generally to attend the Sunday Schools ? - Ieare of absence was granted to Ret?. S. Rothrock. Joseph E.'Rowe,mipt.of Providence Sunday School, appeared and was en rolled as a delegate. On motion the Convention took a recess for one hour. EVENING SESSION SECOND DAY. The fourth subject for discussion was argued at considerable length bv Rev. J. Rumple, S H Wiley, J H Foust, Jfhn Sloop, D Barringer, Rev J C Den ny, and Rev W Kimball. Mr J H-Foust offered the following which'was adopted : Bcsolted, That there is required to become efficient teachers 1. Experimental religion and the grace of God in the heart. 2. A general acquaintance with the sa cred Scriptures in their literal and spiritual bearing. 3. Prayer, i 4. A careful study of each lesson during the prececding week. 5. A kindly deportment towards the scholars and earnest effort to secure their confidence and affection. John K Graham offered the follow ing, which was unanimously adopted : Resolved, That the thanks of this Conven tion are due and are hereby tendered to the good people of this congregation and com munity for their kindness and hospitality to the members and visitors during the sessions of this Convention. Be. G B Wetmore offered the fol lowing 1 . f tVT Tkat ft f the endings -- . uvuicauuQ uc bcui iu 1 11c Kjarviina Watchman with request to publish. Adopted unanimously. Ou motion the Contention adjourn ed. Prayer by Ker. O B Wetmore. s- H- ILEY; Secrrtary. . From Am beginning of History in Worth Carolina to thareaeot time, the population has been almost entirely rural. And little progrcrfs teen made in toarmfaere and commerce. Tbe peoples of other" States, bnilt cities, reaped the ad rant ages of a den ser population, and stand far in advance of us In wealth and political power. Our or djo ff tljngs a its advantages perhaps, in the time of slavery, wheji ea h plantation was to a certain extent an organized com munity In ftsetf; but a great change Has been operated in our affairs and tfce with drawal of a large per cent, of the rural popr uiation to towns and oittea would greatly increase the wealth and political power at the State. There is a growing tiausfnj for population to shift from country to town. Even in the old countries of Eerope is it so. London never grew so rapidly as at th pre sent time. The same mar h uM ,,f nnr "r'" -0 "M". mis proves that men ar finimr nn !. L more wealth two phnano. ..,,1 l. r - rut uat c more ui the comforts of life in town than country. One-fourth of the people.of the Stats could with safety be drawn into domser com m ani- - - jrrviM TBOTKge. II WOUMI ' augment the values of real estate prodigi ously ip the towns, without materially af fecting It in the rural dtoricts. On old system of fanning would pass away to our advantage and n new order of things take its place. Pi vision of labor would come a bout, and new foundations of trade, deeper and firmer, wnuld be laid Manufactures would be increased and multiplied, and la bor in erery department diversified and ben efitted. Education must feel likewise the new life, and so would increase the demand for newspapers, banks, talegraphs and rail roads. . An undue prejudice pervades the minds of, many people born and bred in the coun try against towns people and their habits. But people settling in town or cltyjuoet gen erally lietter their condition of Ufr, and rise to a higher grade of intelligence. It is in deed true that some are wrecked ; but this must needs sometimes happen. They have the school house, the churchprinting press, bank store, machine shop, and railroad at their doors. Suppose four thousand of the population of Rowan county were brought to the town of Salisbury, what a change ! New Btreets, new houses, would come as with the power of magic. Afoney would ebb and flow like the tides, and the hum of industry be heard on every hand. To real ize this picture of activity, indtutry and wealth, people need not come from a greater distance than Howan county. This state of things will come to pass, is already begin ning. TOWN rerSMs COUNTRY. :o:- Bhop I ves tbe couch of soiuiioleuce for 1 be nobody who is loo Uxy to h n k lbs Asylum fur many a philanthropic luqatic who imagines it his "mission" to be a martyr and to minister without pay orjthauks to tbe tueutal d fumity f aibanand sub-urban wjldetueseaa. . Pc nt M' " i hrd .u.-. ....!.;.. :. T V I " ij, Hi-in, :iiipror-s aiiU lucjeasca a man's knowledge like cudea voing to coroinuniuaie to othors elbil. manning himself. 1 1 all the coHeg' gradu atef Were sent out al ouce to oacb school tber would not all be Ponglasso ; but their would Bud bow little they Know ud boif much they lackland save their ceuu tty tbe intolerable bother and disgust of enduring their unutterable and immeasur able self-conceit. They would ofteuer rise to b'igber stations, and give many a Uelp- less pbild a lift un the bill of science. ibose whom tbe world has exiled can go iuto seelusinti with evident comfort. hep be feels assured ot doing almost 1 1 a us much or even more ffoo.l in the school-room iban they h ive heretofore done in the pulpit, on the rostrum or on the field of mortal glory. Such of ns as recollect that distinguished classical teach er, Peter Key, can well understand what h.do of autumnal splendor encircled hiui w liat a magic wand was held by that jgreat and fillen, worthy while schoI-teach iug in bis latter days. Albeit his wjtud was sometimes a rod of birch and snmetimes a mental talisman j he was a man of genius and opportunity far beyond tbe common herd of college men. If be was not Marshal Nev. be waa at I.-., worth jr of that title be bad been a. of- Bee, o( Ingl, r.,., i A. Kr.,,ob .rv. .. . .... o, one 01 u,oe grand old - I.. 1 1 X . e ., . . . vi i-ii ica. t II tell ol U would kiot have felt honored to have been bis pupil ? S-amf t prelacies has scraped together seme mattering of the three H's"-- Reedin, Ilytin, Rethmatiek-cant be driv en to the corn field or put to any other nse whatever elsewbereso to save hia board and gel rid of a nalsance, he is duly VJ oou- eommittees to sleep ofer their young one.. Which of us will siot abominate and spit upou his memory ? It is with a feeling of abiding melan eholy that we cou torn plnte thai poor de lnded man the philanthropic volunteer. He spends bis day. easting " pearl, before .wins." His is the fate of the private whs falk unobserved in the thiekeet sf the b.t tie, and is afterward bumd with j nt eseu , J - IMIU, UUl I - 1 T J, , M. V..so. N. C.Oc. 11,1,, 1673. irv"i',,r,for uki" '""""J TW I..U rv T i-mi;, me uii, me generous and , l i.f ' u-v. i Dur W ATCflMAX :-j-To eke out a the useful. Erery night the death-roll is ' X?bmeco w IMtlng la-bit It weakeas luiserablo subsistence from schonl-Utscb- ' called, and every uight reveals a list all f trmmr'bi "pwb the facolties. and hat hig has ever be n a kind of isle of refuge 1 100 ,on&' nam-a-f tboae we UP Pfc " ftbegoodor ill fortune of aomr of the I tiT'0 ? ? I mLl mISZXT'' , , ,, , . . j "d ae blotters, bouod iu tbe common M ? '"r rfjr Ww. iaiiaauU greater as well a, of some 1 the mo,t effort of m..ki.J . great city and eanin.g r-dj. hrTSr. S ordinary of mortals. The thiuue of th- f'r Memphis a name to be proud of among JJ' r ,V- 1r "f UkWtTnhen at pedagogue has become historical, as ibe I tbe ci,jr of tu "d- Prie.!, nainiatera tl.itw. 11 11 for !T- Tb Uulr eipping-stowe to grea.nea. lor such men W lb -H 1 aDouglas-tbe home of exile fur banish- 1 j3?j fi'g """i ""l'1"' f dowwwanh, 2 thet.t.aw Z i . j r 11 ... . d,,,,K ' 6nt effort, our school cbildun, WMaoe. hm-mikl- m.,A i- . . c4; stars and fallen constellation, like ,mr budoiue flowers, tbe b.velie-t M r' siafsaw eooU 1 "''r' .T a grae stone. L tboriog hard for tbe thankless last It bis name (brevet on lb it earth '-only tbe reeordios angel has tt ten it in the ky , What a climax of sad nes9-trhtnph of deepatrf 14 ( ted as tbe world's enemy, be was tbe world's beet friend. Consigned to alter oblivion, be was gn aer than Cassar. How con Id we bear ibe thought, were it not for the rewards of eternity ? E P H For the Watehmam. 1 The Saliabxiry Band at, the Qtate Pair. Msssas. HntTOBS ; A Wirer 0f ranpic, I feel that the mullitode of thing demanding description by thsKditorsat ibe 8ta e Fair, preretited tbem from gie- jing due emplneis to tbe SalUborj Caroet htni ll8 repUtaiio., had piveed.d K, ' It onght t gratify iw friends to know that it won gulden opiniotia from those not eehWn ami best quililed to jndge. Its catalogue of pieces, ! am informed, aiiiubers between 600 and 1000 Some ntits select ions are fxquiaitlj lraatifu nnd some FurpaiA I errtt:d. Tin- riihnn.H i.at nt it. tors rhoof.- music of a i.igb order and d. light a iib- faithful style . rXeeutlon- a style that is chaste and pnre. A getr ib-in hii, who was probably one ot the mot compeiept judges at the Fir, pro. nQ'tnced it tbe licet amiture band be ever beard. It is known to many, bat not to all. that contains some of tbe most respec table snd deserving rithjens of SaKsbujy, Ii deported itself with sobriety and digni ty. It was agrcteblj respectful and gen-, crews. May It be fairbfql te itself and high attain mentSt. seek oaly the favor of tbe virtqous and good, and lend its rich, be witching power only to the promotion of wiai waicu is lovely, benefictent snd pure ! kka'w. From the Memphis Appeal. 10th inat. Memphis. OUR GREAT AFFICTION. It is with hwrtfrh sorrow that we an nounce to-day that the f vi r know no appreciable abatement, and that it is grad ually encircling tbe city, taking with it many of our prominent citisens. Our heart giows heavy and our eyes dim as we look hack upon the dreadful work of di-ath "Huw long, 0:Lord, how long f " Hun dreds of oni poor people have paid the debt of nature and feailul tithing to the pestilence, and yet it is not aUid. hot moves with resft'ess foice taking Irom ua s . . sea, lite mother, the lather, tbe brother, the friend and partner are all eat down untimely by the remorseless enemy, and men stand in awe, asking, Wbto nil h eua I l ioi aamirilaua art aixlm id I (,.,"! Bam i .. phvMciaus eihaust tbe most scieMtific fkill I aid pun in opon ns fioas t hose abroad ' " hia mercy exempts from the "ZZ-jz rirrLr . ? . ... ....,.- Mir.fy, if (Jodwill.it, webavebdd en uel.. Our-Wolsorrwtol trial a-d iiibalali., 1- o ,raful and rnuuiog over. For thiru . n yeurs w.- have known uolbiiig but excite meut and iiWde. D-ath La m my time h.d his beary hand .p..,, us, and direct Hon has been about us on every tide. Tbe prey of revolution, of war, of oppression. f panic aud disease, we err wiib a loud voice and almost in despair, "Is there no balm in Gilead ? Is ibe-e no nepenthe a' 1 I a a S mi me Hearts so ruthlessly torn i ill M' tn - i.l.i. ? I - r-... 'r. , . " . , . -r our imcitn city 1 is mere no hope out of present 10 hope out of present nltiMling daikness !- We read in the rood book, aud we feel there is W k-w. T-;,u e nave lattb not yet shaken; We have a trust not yet broken. We have confidence not yet tm paired. Out of present affliction we are to emerge purer, better, stronger. fW ! ot present sorrows we are to learn tbe I.. s 1 a . ireaou 01 me. Ana out ot this surrounding death and gloom i to come the light that will light us as a community into a broader, a more humane, a more liberal and more tolerant pathway ot lite. We are to learn to bear and forbear. We are to learn tint to be less selfish. We are to learn that we . re to live mid I.Usr for each other. and npt for oarselves alone. In bittemees of heart tbe lesson is to day being learned by those at home who bear the bnrut of tbe pestilence, and by those abroad who are hilled with, anxiety because of onr danger. Let us lay it to heart, and with boo a help, prvfii by it. Let no ehanre in good times 10 come blot out from us ibe meia"r7 ' tbese a ful days, wbeu man i " ZliZTl".'".. I . rr-. , wmt, w U) huu, jjcb). 1 phi. are a reflei of the sorrow, and ..iff ermgs in that SO rely alrickeu city. Their columns .re devoted almost esclnaively to matn rs eouneted with the epidomic, to tbe care of the aick and ibe burial of tbe dead. The Appeal publishes daily a long list of deab, and its local column are full with incidents of the plague like tbe subjoined, tvhich we clip at rand nas : God bless, strengthen and renew the men who stand to ibier posts snd do their duty in this emergency in Meinphi. A friend assures ns he is wonb bis weight gdd a. a uarae, and is as rood at that buaiuess as be is at his profess 100. The rem aim t tbe hue John Campen, the braveDhee officer w be died a few days ago, were .yesterday follwd to their last reeling p4.ee by hi mourning friend a. Father O'Brien, of Peter., yesterday breathed hi. : last. Another victim of yellow fever, another martyr w the cause of Ohriat. Fmut ibe begiuiog of tbe epidemic be bad been devoted to bis toff ering p.risbioucrs, and omitted Uo oppor- I . neaiiif iiii and f.i t -. . j i - j tanirw of xinA- i tbiuiWlrsebHr.l. T tk fsSaJ. II life, resent VCnd nd rrejenee aff. Ibe wrawn tailQ nnd hl " iknan f 1.2- All uw ifiiow-cii m tin ions. "true of oil . rri....L. .. ........ 10 auentivp namia , Jent BM.l ... """'I and a. rif'M free, k,rVi d many areabo7 who rT. "Sia ber early r,Mf?l j.n o artial. Irrona , 3 'Ikaa LniiDina-a w..r... .1 ' i urn i or sick d( indigent. ElT It rJ. . tnoipfnf w j ""if proapvr b m. it' .tk ay i k. I. . a T .I'lUlf.t I . - in ait. Wbwi 'the aierchanf- tf ,h,s cyt wju prro,, pnxup follow I, the Cb "Sir-: sorrow-am, Nprwi, In know they will enihueutaijc marnier ha Inn.. nuSaw call fof aid. Qod bjc. rlUk . wiowBg io.unee sf ,u. 1 .Mhly of.be yellow tVrer' i. tssX vlated by an eye witness . i f r of a uonae a fcthsr wM d J chair, tbe mother was 1!?. of -I IHMk. :' r, " Wt,J PCrM" "but tbe baa- n health w. a child too iyone 0 ' c-rry . drink te the fceer ffr? Tht this easdb t ..ch k:Ut .. I than many oth r. ,bo,dd rEaLiaa raon the Muec,. A eoirespont writing front Merilis. Miss t people ar! rrmovi, Mob.le to the interiors of A la b out xIZ cspetheprwttoe.ee, which, already appeared at tbe M.g.'Zl atweeerai towns Jong tbelrcdTleaC east and ao4th from ,b.t placeToJ gentleman u ineniieoed a. having reee!f. cdat Jasper Jwhere he was arrZ 4 retreat for b.S f.yt the new. 0uul log In. absence bis wife bsjf) f die. a v. 4" . r- ' kat isse has an twe saeiasor at l'euaacoU up bv wav M U.l:i. 17 eti. Y ""ne ann nas now m ler pUce bei nearTy at tkTend of . ha. drawn from labile di igons'lly acroas uV Mate. IT J rre$. NElV ApVEUTISKMEXTtS MORE If i cheaper than ever- DnilOUT tltlBlain -Pile saaai.M UUUW 1 UUniHU I nt rArllV, WWW MICE. WERE lOWCtT. ! a, "l T 7 nmn am ojwuiu um i. I f Dry Goods. Boots Shots, Clothing Hat d lisadMadeO Groceries, 1M,1 .11 Iril I .. . i , . rrr. ' uauany afni in a p- er ii ftt.a-s ol Werthaiidi, ahubt vr an c -.f- I toaell on aa favorable irruo 10 ujinrl "e" t aa . mr i"Ml) ca. be bad at elbeee f or uaner. w e eiolirace thf opp..rtui.rj ' i rinmo.. ,.,,rk v. .... i VL. 1. .. 1 . - - - f ,uu.. i ( iui' iiurifci jwiMmaF. U-towed on ua heretofore ' aajl tru-l hr fa dealing and c lose attention to osr i.inoe. U merit a continuance of tbe aaui u. & a. 3CLariiv. Oct. 1C. 1-T:t .2m. TO CONTRACTORS. Rid' are i. ritSd br the nrirhre Ou mi t tee of CabarniA Comity, X. C, for tbe Aflowi.g wort, vis: Tbe In.: kbr ut 1.1 cakic Tarda of 'oaaoarv in Piernnii Abutment ws.W.on it ckf ! .lfTTrr eo01 iv , Wt rf U4 I STnl'Al c:l Ut i IW Other. Cuiiaord most be del ireren on or before Saturday Oct tS f A. AKCHIBALIi. Oct. 16 It. Chairman Oassi FULTZ WHfiAT. A few bushels for sale at i. M. Ksut "f J J? 0' P'- z-- - . j ADMINISTRATOR S SALE. Iaving secured from the PSpbatc Coart 4 Huarao County, a grant of ad auobu ration ua SBt ( ertate of David Ooudiman, deoeaad, 1 1 for aale at public tiu uti. at thl lmi imais of aaid detcaaed, on Tuesday she 1 lib day November next he tbibswie teraoaxl aeajar t v belonging to mid eautc, lo .t : WW of Jorwem, 1 Mmlt, 20 Umd a Cbe. A Ueard 0 2aya, 20 Urod U l.MS) likrls (W 100 Bmds Wkral, 550 rfoara OaUA TH IhL WaW and Slram, I Sen 2 ilurm I n . aad Jlarmem. 1 Bmfn t Hmrmem, A Set Bktdf a task, 7oaSaWd ami ASfcira PwS Farwumg kada, dbL abc Also, about 8,000 Pounds Cettea ia tb Seed. TERM 6 L'AXU. i OblA6 GOODMAX Oct. lOtb, 1871 AdoiiaitraW " J, . -re-, i I . AllnersoaahsSi Of Uavai uoodioM OeeeaaeU are I j- r . i . . . r PSantt on, 1. v-iClaP 1 GOODS' 'otJillifJ. hoggin d 7i. aent tbem to tbe .undersigned for i.TBr't, or brfef Jin lltbdayof Wmlny lyjotby t wiae thi notice witf be plead m bar of tbn' coilertion, and 411 prraoa. indebted to eatata, are required to make iSsssediat. fSf ; asons. TOBIAS OOOUMA. Oct. 10th, l-73rtf. AdaiiniraMr - - - . 1 " . I." ...
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1873, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75