Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 9, 1874, edition 1 / Page 1
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AW AW f 1 I ,M i "ii i ' hi. i J ' . " J - I m v . . .aa a ik w h. fin ra JgJ i I . ..T .. II L rtsVUtrst w ni ill Js ' m W MM W . , i. i - ; f : t . i J 1 rr ' shanl i Mri S Nat : irmlj 1 iKtc&l elwfee j . . sal taaaa! , . aF . - - j -m J - i-1 ; - III ' ' 1 I "T7 Mm i T K t . f fi ; . -.L -i 1 VOL. V. THIRD SERIES. SALISBURY N 9, 1874., NO. 38. WHOLE NO. 1936 5 1 i . : ft .. A. MlA m s . m m Mm 1 - ft .-ye -IB t j'ViSlfcla' In I Q Tsi 1 1 TiJl A .1 J .-'UaT tu& at saw asm i m 11 o ti ri Tn o tr -jl. m m m w m m a w k . i . . .iirq Mi -urw . W t CM. jm t : . . i . r I a i m 1 B One M1BL1SBKD WEEKLY J. J. BRUNEB, J. J STEWARTv AiociU Editor. - RATK8 0F SCBCHIFTION WATCHMAN. . .$2.50 K " ...... I ." addrf WEEKLY BU Months, k nnie8to any Tri-weekiy waicnmaB. SB Year in advance 10.0 UJiti Oft r .. t a . ...... . nix so ovkMosth " - -VfcVftllT!itt RATBS : oe si rlk oJn j100 wJt for ireater number of inwrtion , Mri- Soecialjiotioe 25 per owl. more KlIri.. Riding notice Early Out Grass Best. '491 fdH) ft i The Garman papers publish details of a series of experiments, carried on at the agricultural.schoois of fatherland for the purpose of testing the nutritive properties of grass and hay at varioue stages. The ex penmen ta were initiated by the excess ive demand for forage in Germany, tut are not the less valuable on that account. By an elaborate series of analyses, it is shown why young grass is mops nutriti ous than ttatui e grass. The ph y s iologi cal experiments show that it is more easi ly digestible. Thus grass 2 inches high contains nearly 50 cent, more of albumes noids than grass which is 6 inches fckfc and 10 more of "crude fat." The mature grass contains mom woody, fibre and less nesu luuuuig ujaiiei uiuii uie young grasp, and, uesiuea luis, it m lounu inu me ua tritioos albumenoids exist in less soluble form hi hay than in young grass. Hence oste Mertimon, r mm w m w w m m i mi mm . mm w m a mm -m bbw 1 1 EM Z if l; THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY. Thin unrivalled Medieine ih warranted hot to on tain a single particle of Mercury, or any r ' I I I . 1 urinous minorui fiiosiancr, uuv ih mi 1 W . . -m .m .. . f x uc itticoi, uciiic iub secouo, iaiai case w i,ovo ua ,.u.n v of the frlghtfol malady of hydrophobia Reigh Crescent, of meeting demitor .ilZ ZTu'T ' xr VWH'4C" Mernmon, wbo reached bis borne from Jtattentionofthe New York ; Mm. Washington city on yesterday. Judge Tb. was the m.lancholv and horrible Memon has been an active participant death from that disease of Mr. William in the moatnnrtm-t debate T-TJlw MeCormiekon Thnrsday last, se men- pUlee ia tae sue dorinsT a lon 1 uwfa osisnisy nue agonies suffered Uyentfoi session, and has gamed fc hm Mtithla man m-a rlMHrlkA) mm inmtl.m I , ' ..." , learful beyond imagination, end it is some satistaction to find that the medical pro fession are disposed ttt arail of it with reference to benefits in the future. A full account of the autopsy, wuteh spptem to have been conducted with unusual saimilHil care and skill, if given by the New Yorii papers. ' The explanation of self a national reootaltsa end moved himself an able statesman. But mora than this, he has in common, with the others of oar North Carolina delegation. accomplished much fop odr people being instrumental in obtaining certain appro priations for public works, within the State, preventing that which would have wronged us and securing as far as possible te afflicted with tbe YmamMa iMruUtbm u.uk. KL. - A . ."T r"w- nm a, uvk im, TCI r MV- I Ifii MflW liM h.n - - - - - - r . isfactory ; the fact of its being merely an mitfrtkni ahdt tfe fault of endeavor to get rid of an extraordinary delegation. Perhans the hih having been dfeAoitJad ment paid to a SonJhern Sen at thn riiffWen of mit.ritivft vuliiPnnd di- nOW of Saliva. Ik .. . . I . 1 .f . ft . . . . gesubility . Antnmual bay was found to I "7 TOe cessaiion oi me symptom wnen a be more nutritious and dieestive than powenui meaicine cnecKea tte tlov. j he summer hay. PURELY V JE TABLE. containing thoae Southern Roots and Herbs, which on all-wine Providence has placed in cntintrieH where Liver I)ieaseK most prevail. It will run-all Diseases caused by Derangement of the Liver and Howls. Liver KegilaUr sr Medlrne. 1- eminently a rami I f Medicine ; and by being kept ready for immediate resort will save many aa hour of sufieriiig and many a dollar in time and doctors' billn. After over Korty Yearn' trial it is still receiv ing the most unqualified teatimonials to its vir- i ne- irom personn oi tne nignem cnaracier anu i .nsililit v. Eminent physicians commend it a the most v EFFECTUR AL SPECIFIC Tor Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Armed with this ANTIDOTE, all climates and I'li.-ingeM of water find food mar be faced without Uir. V .-, If. U- ii tltt.AKIOI'S FI7- vIERS, litiWKL. OOMPJJlINm KKSTLK NEW, .1 Al'NDK'K, NKAI SKA. T MiVS Urn O EQUAL litis tbe 'tempest rarest und B st Family Medicine in the Wor d : r Manufactured only by S k zaxiiiir - co. Mao n Oa and 1'hiladelpbia. Price. $1.00. 8obl by nil DruggUu. Agricultural Philosophy. There is no great success in tanning without hard work ; but it is the good thinking that costs, not the plodding alone. It is np-hill business to go sgainst tbe common judgment of all your neighbors, but if you are sure you are right, go ahead, no matter what they say. The servant is not above nis master in industry ; the farmer must be able to lead tbe field and know whether a man is 'doing good work, and the woikman must know that he knows what a day's work is. When draining his farm and carting out notable piles of well - rotted manure, I consider He can borrow money to make expression of alarm ia the countenance of the patient, the convulsive action of his muscles, and the congestion within the cranium disclosed by the post mortem examination, indicate that the brain was affected ; and these and other features of the case distinctly show that at the time of the illness the irritation from the wound 11 a m uaa long since ceased to be an active factor. It would appear from these observa tions that the poison from rabies which is slow in making its way from the seat of vital parts, must penetrate the system before its most serious effects can be elicited. Hie tbinr to do when4 bitten f J7 : 4 .u . ...i ... neaa oi IB Mf piCTCIII lUC bTMIIBUliaBlOU OI IQC VUUS into to the system, and there is plenty of time to carry out measures for this purpose. In most eases a ban dace can be nassed OS is our est com pi i Senator sine the war, was the appointment of Judge Men i mon on the Conference Committee on the currency question, from which ws t . S a T sa . . . niier uie nign estimation in wnicb be was held by the Senate. The youne men of Salisbury met on the dor. Vi 22d. at MeNeelw'a Hall t rnri tka JH CQ ' " I - a -i :i l. - - -"ysrfW'F" r Jews' dry Education. ddlverei the address at stone of Weaver- a St tion tor so many years before the war, the "He erged upon those hawing ebatgs of pride of the city, and did gaUaig seryiee tbs young tbe propriety of educating their uanng tue ie war. , BawltJl The meeting was called U order with Ta. attus in tnc unair. auo r . a. n.err as Secretary. " Df. Keen sddreseed -thei some length eodoreisa the sse pledging the support of,tbe city to t! mil iionvu . -T I ... . ., i.-. ,. m m Ll 'iBtlM The Chairman read (he Constituttoo d BLaws under which we must or gajnae, wbie wcra awartily endorsed by all oreaenU , : -,v i i,i ,.- fslal The elation of officers being next in order, resulted by the following gentlemen being elected te fill the offices of the Com Williams Brown, C. E. Mills, him safe. improvements, and the sheriff will uot of ten tie up at his hitching post. John immediately above tbe wounded, which Johnston. Talk up Your Town. Among tne many good things that we meet with in looking over our exchanges. we have seen nothing lately that suits us, or comes nearer ur owu idea, than the follow ins? : "Talk up yvor town," says an exchange. e Wto,and ba8, 001 Wed free,7. 1 s. talk it up and work it up. If it has good schools, good churches, newspapers. clean streetsornameoted with beautiful shade trees talk' it up7 Dou't grumble if any thing and everything is not up to your ideas especially if you do nothing to help make the place. Don't tell strangers that it is the we rat place you kuow of to help bring up a child ; uuless you km w that it is worse than other places of the same population. Give encourageineut to every useful aud creditable enterprise in yooi; midst.' for us Sure as effect The following truthful and beautiful linos will comment1 themselves to many who do not lose their time reading, the ordinary love sonnets of love sick poets. I a a a 1 Ins is, indeed, a gem : THE NEW MAGDALEN. 9 J loiioftvt cause, ao Mire win uierprisot mer it repay every citizen We cannot live to ourselves, aud we cannot discourage any movement in behalf of a place without in flicting upon ourselves a personal injury. If you see a needed improvement, demand it. and talk it up vigorously until the whole community is impregnated with the idea until a storm oi puuuc seuuweui completes the work, but if you can't get everything Neither do I Condemn Thee. Go sin no More." - will temporarily obstuct the circulation It is probable that sucking tbe wound ii . . . wouia at once wiiuaraw tue poison ; at all events, the knife of the surgeon and the cautery offer absolute security. This view is corroborated by the observation that in most cases of hydrophobia, and notably in the one under consideration, flow of blood being likely to wash away the poison. Thus a tightly bound handker chief and a neighboring apothecary shop may provide the means for promptly averting serious results. It is said that Mr. McCorrnick was extremely anxious about the wound, and his fears may have aggravated bis suffering. While the real disease of hydrophobia may he rare, it may be doubted whether ill the. dogs in the e entry can compensate, in any value they render to society, for the loss of one Saving at the Spigot. Tbe nation is expected to look on and admire while the new Secretary of the Treasury turns out about four hundred of the superfluous clerks in his.establishmest. The War Department and the printing bureau are auo to be purged of a propor tion of tbeir useless hands. Tbe men discharged from the Treasury service are to receieve a salve of two months extra pay a fact that does not come under the economy, though it may be that the poor fellows so suddenly thrust noon S cold world should have something extra to keep them a little while from starving. The nation would exult more heartily over this little sign of entrenchment if the hope could be reasonably entertained that four hundred men will, not he qeietly slipped back into tbe Treasury and others into tue other branches, before long. When the clerks sre discharged from the service at Washington we always hear of it, and are invariably told that this is a part of the great retrenchment scheme of the administration. But we nerer hear of the clerks appointed a few months after, or the new clerks put on. This sort of news ia never obligingly furnished from headquarters to pass the rounds of the press and undergo editorial comment. Curiously, loo, this zeal -for retrenchment Captain. 1st Lieut. 2d " 3d " Ensign. 1st Sergaant. 2d u 3d -4th , u 5th " 1st Corporal 2d " 3d " 4th u Secretary. Treasurer. tastes for the pure and beautiful, and in sisting that no lover of bur grand moan Uis scenery, and tbe I beautiful flower, ssede mere lovely by the hand of col tore, sold he guilty of plotting and com Bait ting crime ; that there was no atrooger inducement to keep our boys from leav ing tbeir homes than to haye them aor ended by tasteful adornment. Baid he : "Fellow dtmees, 1 have been a politi cian ae long, and travelled throogb the country so often that I .can tell by the outward signs at srfcoess whether or not I can get a food meal there inst as well as a Methodist preacher; Here be ex ehenged swsapathssie glances with Parson Correll.j If you come to a bouse where the gate is off the binges, tbe ash-ho in vue irom yard, tne grindstone to one sine, no vines trailed over tne door, or sign of a flower, you wi! get corn bread there m about six feet of grease. Asitc vide Pioneer. it it ant uutrxs: Aij-WN. Use year ago (Jen. Crant passed through this city on one of bis summer jsonts as drunk as s lord, and not even tbe papers of this city mentioned it. On 1 buraday he passed Harper's Ferry on his way to West Vir ginia in a State of intoxication so beastly and degrading as to be the general theme of conversation We dislike to hear such reports concerning one occupying so ex alted a position, but if they are true as tbey undoubtedly are, fr we would not L UUB. Mi. 0CRII, John 6. Heilig, James A. Arey, Frank Weant, Benj. Canble, Jno. C. Deaton, Jacob Cauble, A. C. Harris, Thos. M. Earnbart, Thus, C. Whitehead, Moses J. Arey, A. W. Kluttz, F. A. Keer, D. H. Julian, After which the meeting adjourned to meet on Thursday, the 25th iast., at 8 o'clock, to transact business of - import- T. i j -l . .i . i. i Vu r -Tr ".V"" V, j "! PM the if we didi not known that of the rowu will give all possible aid and e eoold substaniate jhom-U.e people MMnmrnmanl 1. ... ..i. 1 ' "7r .". . . . have an indisputable right to know it. On motion, it was requested that the w. JT ir.,ir-L ; Tk. Salisbury Watchman and Iktrlloibk- DCOD.e hftVe . rgh. , Jfminj - ... T . : ' CrVTL RIGHTS. Ke4 Dead, but SleeixthlU v - W ' It Is qite the thing, jest now, fur the HadiewJ' candidates for Coegrese and tits ir frwesis to arrne that the Ctvil Bisrhta having been tabled in the House just be fore adjournment is a dead iasoe. This however, t all rlae. The bill is as live fuTl of venom end malice as it ever i m- mL. t . . aA , - ' . - it n proper that tbe people ibTsli know, i First What ia the pros ant condition of the Civil rights hill. Second-What are its resects at the next session of Congress T Taming to mSJssninsef fafMMsf we find sa answer to the first qwestkci On Saturday night, June 20, isf the Hessse of RepresenUtives.be Civil Rights bill being reached io tbe refceJsr order of business, Mr. Bailer, of Massachusetts, moved that the bill be referred te the. Committee on the Judiciary. M. Poland, Republican, moved that tbe rules he sa pended and the hill passed. On Mr. Eldridge't motion to adjourn, the yeas and nays were orderr-d, and tbe motion to adjourn was lost by s vote mf 165 nays to 76 ye, the nay bf ing all Republi cans, l nen the nornou recurred upon the motion to suspend tbe rules and sxtss the bill, upon which ihe yeas and mys. bsd been ordered. The quest toa was taken, and there wcre-iyeas 139, nays ckk copy the proceedings of this meet ing. CLAUDE MILLS, Chm'n. FRED A. KEER, Sec'y. a as i a tneir public servants, aad many penons who have felt s national pride in the mjli tary record of Gen. Grant, were on Thos- day last made to feel deeply ashamed of President Grant." Cumberland (M. D.J limes It is the "same old drunk" with Grant, and we are surprised that the Tunes should take it to heart So much. Land mard. A Jewish Shekel. We were shown yesterday, by Mr. A human life from that disease. The Negro in Congress. Of the six negroes in Congress but one exicited any notice during the session that has just closed Elliott, of South Caroli I and Coxfliot with, a BurglaK. The Melbourne Arams gives the following account of the attempted robbery of tbe United htatea Consul : "An instance of most determined courage io arresting s bsrglar was shown at an early hour on Sunday morning, by Master Joseph N right Adamson, son of Mr. Thos. Adam- prevails only at Washington, the centie son, the American Consul, living in Ho ot observation, anl not in custom houses iham street, hast Melbourne. SbortW Wronski. of this cttv. a curtosiiv in the ...i 1 ..il...!. l.wt....nl ...iluJ 1 ..',.. A . , 1 1. C? j . . r I ft r L . . , niMi vimi t wmi tituvi e vawcini ui am i t o vioch. oil cuuuay mOfHing AIM I SIiaDO OI a S1IVCT COIO. 11 IS What IS fcnOWn the land. Dismissing five or six hun- t r Adamson was awakened by bderine as a Jewish shekel issued about 2.000 vears ! died clerks out .of .he many thousands some person movinsr in his bed-room. He I ain. in the time of Kin ftnlnmnn. m,.A i politically appointed to sinecures is not got np and siesed the intruder, who prov- near the size of what wss known here in such a retrenching as will satisfy real ed to be a colored man named Thomas the good old ante-helium limes ss sfil economist, particularly when it is perfeo Webb, sn American, from New York ver half dollar, though not so thick.. Oa I tly cettain that an equal number, and city, wbo came out as cook Ufeibe Ameii-1 one side is s pot of iusense, with tbe in- more, will have places made for them as can ship A. M. MinotL A sharp strue- scription in Hebrew. "Shekel of Israel." soou as the fall campaigns begin. N. Y. gle took place, and yonng Adamsou wss land on the reverse the ae simile of Com.. thrown down the stairs to the first laud- "Aaron's Rod." which "budded, blossom ing. Nothing daunted, however, be again I ed and bore fruit io a day,' sod the words, 91, net voting in tbe affirmative, the rules were not suspended. We now qoote from the official report of the proceed in gs published on page 43, of the i,nnaresioat J.'scord, of Sunday, June 21st i The question recurred on the motion of Mr. Butler, ol Msrachusf tls, to refer the bill to tbe Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. Butler, or Masearhoetts I with draw that motion. L"t tbe bill remiin on tho table. Mr. Eldridge I renew the motion. Mr. G. F. Hoar I with to inqn ' e, Mr. 8peaker, in what position tbe call of committees stands. The Speaker Tim last committee called was tbe Committee on the Miss issippi L- vi o?. Mr. G. F. 11-iar The Judiciary Com miUes is the seventeenth on the list, and will probably not be Called at aU daring next session. Therrf.jr ' to seod lad rivil Rights bill to the eotutnitUe w a a m . . na ana lie only because ot a single J aneach which was sunnose. I to hp remark. I hat is needed, remember thatin that respect able because it did emanate from a neero. 1 Decisions or tne Supreme Court, seized the burglar, and was thrown to tbe b also in Hebrew, rlbe Holy .lerusale We met and smiled, aud met again, Smile greeted smile upon-tho street ; His form aud face it seamed to me To be my fault and fate to meet. He spake and ook myhand iu his, Aud pressed it why, I could not tell ; 1 loved him , I believed him true ; I listened, aud I fell. j He spurns me now, and I have lost All that was dear to mnin life ; They rati me "woman of the town" 1 who should be his faithful wife lb- ahutlB me now ; tlutse whom I knew lb 'tore I (bank the cup ot grief Abhor nie uow, but smite upon The coward and the thief? lie lives aud moves in cirsles where They seem with pride to call his name Hut all the wealth the work) commauds Cat) never free his soul from shame. He Mid "he loved me," and it was The happiest moment of my life ; Hut uow I'm scorned, because Fin called His Woman hot his wife. He wronged me ; and this little child I fold so lovingly to my breast Msv uever live to know tbe shame; He knows 'tis his God knows the rest. Though he hoult live an hundred years, Aud loam about I do not care. On land or sea, awake or deep (Jtiilt follows everywhere. 0 woman ! woman ! why thus hale One of your sex ? Why not implore The God of Mercy to forgive ? Did lie Hot SlfV. "flo in nn mnni 'Tii woman's hate to woniankiud That makes our. lives a wretched span; Since you will scorn a woman so, Oh ! why forgive a man ? . 1 dars not go into your church And kneel with you io solemu prayer, And ask God's pardon for my sin. For you would scorn me out of there. Hut if the thief of virtue sat Beside his sister, I've no doubt He would he first to leave his peW To come drive me out. 1 is human natilte oft to err. " 5 Atnl sweet forgiveness is divine ; Ah where's the Christian woman who Would seak to troubled hearts like mine. Who comes to talk of Christian love, To one whoso heart aud soul's defiled ? Not one among you ! God forgive A mother and her child ! I Tre I in li nfles holy, pure and good. . Go to your Father He yet lives And tell him not to" scorn me. too ! 1 hough women hate me. lie forgives ; t?ach, Tj teach them to forgive Aud let hia spbit with them dwell, ,j5 ""y '"ay show lost souls the way, to heaven not to hell. it is just like thousands of other places in B-tter speeches were made everv dav bv f Ualeigh News ! the laud. Keep talking, encouragiug, but white mm. wl.ieh nmvr,L-n,l ILU. ..... ;.. .i. . .. .i. c. mw vm " o'vu un wnvu u v J iaj ill i; ii i . iJLiirn n l C I v. mu ivLSllllwsiin ill iiitt. rbe other representatives ot the black pieme Court, which .were filed on Monday, and mulatto people in Uongress Kaiuey, the 29th : W alls, Ransier and Lynch were com- Clement, Admiui.tmt r vs. Foster el nl , plcte nonentities. We notice this in no spirit of prejudice, but because tbe fact has a political and social value. These not grumbling. 'Deu't stop because some poor mummy, out of whom has withered all public spirit and love of advancement, moans out his sepulchral whine, "it won't pay." Show to youv live fellows that it - will pay, and leave to the. mummy his embalmed aud swaddled dust and stupidity, and hy and by you will see'the resttlt of your courage and I six colored men may properly be snonOs Z. 1 1 t i - : i I . . ... . . . . . V universa impn.yaineui. tucieau cd t0 oe t,e pick ot heir race, the best facilities fur business, cultivated society, and a broad, liberal, geuerous spirit that pervades and vivifies, and makes pleasant and beauti ful every place where it enters, ier rrL&t tfT IT L , - Provisions of thk Nkw Bakktruft representatives of its intelligence and culture. One of them is serving his third, and two of them their second terms in Congress, so half of the number have had sbme Congressional experience And from Davie. At a sale of lands under an order to mate. niiuli nf ru. 1 U.1.I11 tarn nsnnni ........ - " . m. . 1 . v. . . - . ' uviovur. Lanier and Jordan, each purchased a tract of land. 1 here tracts had been enclosed by one fence. After the sale Lanier built a cross fenee within fifteen feet of the di viding line between bun and Jordan, and tore down the fifteen feet of fencing on his own land, at each end of the cross fence bottom of the stairs. Tbt burglar then Considering the period, even far bevoad ran toward the back door, but in, the the recollection of "our oldest inhabitant," darkness mistook his way, and cams back -when this coin, which Is now as bright as again, when young Adamson again seized if just issued from tho mint, was parting him, and this time got him down and held through the hands of those who then him till his father came to his assistance, peopled the world, it is certainly a great A rope was procured, and the mad was tied to the banisters till a constable was found, to whom be was given ia charge. The burglar was convicted oa Friday, May, 1. The pluck shown by- Master Adamson, who is only about six teen years of age, in attacking sn antago nist so superior in strength and weight is worthy of the highest commendation." curiosity. Wilmington Star. vet immnflialA MnMAnt.liMi iliAn.l, A I,. . !, f A T 1 . LAW-.-The following are the most imppr- t of a m nambcrl foa5 mi,MoBu9 . mftking . road for him8elf and ' tant provisions of the new bankrupt act, of ' ople not 0Qe of lhem gag orieinated Jordan oart of .... fied He,d . r m. m m-m. I a measure nor put forth an idea, not one 1. That the administrator and heirs 1. 1 J:.: :i 1 t: ir 1 ... . Si , Profits on Cotton Mills. which was approved by the President : First. No proceedings cap be taken in involuntary ' or compulsory bankruptcy excepting by the action of one-fourth io number of creditors and one-third in value of claims against the debtor. Second. The provision of the present law requires that the assets of an involun tary bankrupt shall be equal to fifty per ceuC of the indebtedness (proved or prov able) is repealed without limitation Agony Exougii forOxk Woman to Bear ! A sad storj is related by the fivausville (Ind.) Journal, the truth of which is vouched for. A man named Kyle, with a wife and two children,' re cently settled iu the new eouutiy. A tew days ago tbe witv having gone a short distance from tbe honse to do the family washing, took one child, an infant with her. and left tl has distinguished himself by committee work, not one has appeared above the level of mediocrity except Elliott, who made one speech which occasioned notice . a ie oilier, two years The Augusta cotton mill, was bought I old, at the bouse. Having occasion to be t properly be made parties by its present owners for one hundred I absent from her baby for a few moments, of the purchasers and forty thousaud dollars on ten year's I when she returned she found that a rat- at law could not to the disputes 2. If, during his operations, in respect to the fence, Lanier crossed the line, Jors credit at reven per cent, interest. The stockholders paid sixty thousand dollars, Third. In voluntary bankruptcy the Jem freedom. Old "Daddy" Cain bankrupt may be discharged ou the pay ment of thirty per cent, upon his liabili ty, provided that one-fourth of hut credit ors iti number, and they representing one third of the amount of proved or provable indebtedness, agree to his discharge. Fourth. A composition may be effect ed without regard to proceedings in bank tlesnake had fastened its fangs upon tbs child's wrirt. She quickly duralched because, as we have said, it was made by , dan's remedy is by a civil action for in in- I expended ih machinery and improvements. I tbe snake and fred the child, which al- a negro. Lynch, it is true, has also made ry to real estate, which correspoudes with The property has paid for itself ; addition-1 most immediately died. Clasping her a speech, bnt it was in Republican caucus, ' the old action for trespass qnare clausum al laud has been purchased ; new build- J htfaut in her arms she haatenea to the in which he declared no matter how bad frenil. And if Lanier confined himself to I inra have been erected : one hundred 1 bouse, where she tonnd her other drown- bis own side of tbe dividing line. still if he thousand dollars invested in new machin- ed in a tub of water, tier screams of broke tbe fence which had before been ery ; the capital stock has been increased I agony upon beholding this second be the common means of protecting the crops (watered) to six hundred thousand dollars, reaveruont Startled her husband, who, without giving reasonable notice, he and on this, each quarter, five per cent. I losing his presence ot mind, tell Irom the tbe Republican party might be the :iegro es would stick to it, because it had given 13 noted character at home in South Caroli na, where much of his time is consumed a' 1 1 SSI . a a. in tieienoing uimseii in suits Drought a- gainst bim for alleged corrupt practices. He i a Methodist preacher, edits a small rungioua uuu practical wccaiy paper, which is a curiosity in' literature, and would Arvm .Tiwh Ttillinopa iimM with nnrr inptcy by a vote of a majority in number jf he should see it, and is generally re of creditors, who shall adopt a resolution Rarded aa a good-hummored and amusing to that effect at a meeting duly called on old darkey Raioey ig a Charleston ex due notice, of such creditors as may be DarbeT who abandoned a trade irf which IMO-U.V u. pusiuiw u; r .v. he 8t00(1 fim among alt competitors to olution to be certified to conrt. to be gu; become a statesman without reputation. ed by a certain nnmber (nve-eigntns; oi WaUs and Rau8ier m Diausible. talkative the creditors, representing e-cerum por- yoanK neroea. who control the colored tion (three-fourths are said to be tbe pro- rui-. 0r ,ilft:r rtamntivm hiut. Tho -r j L:A.;ri,..J r T Kiriioii; oi uaiinuenieuncM-iriiieii ii u.u, gjx p,cked raen of tne neglw nce tt a a tie. ii coin j Million may ue cuiorccu UongrCSS US mere lav fisrures sit thfere nnnarentlv on anrTaran.-A nnAAmA mt nat. Fifth. The tWO periods Of four months, roni-Wlv hv a casual Rnnhlir.n mem and six months, prescribed as tne limits mld ignored-almost whollv bv the rest of the Honse What are we to learn of certain reclaiming and voiding process es, are reduced to sixty days and four months respectively, but this is not to take effect for two mouths after tbe pas sage of the act. Sixth. Te expenses of all officers, agents, etc., to be reduced to one-half the present rates ; the old rules to remain in force until the Supreme Court shall arrange the new tariff of charges. In estimating the number of creditors io certain eases no debt nnder $50 is counted iu the number, though it may be comput ed in value.. from this failure of tbe negro iu statecraft? Shall we put it together with tbe failure of the negro youths at West Fomt and the inconspicuous position reached by the negroes who have learned professions, and conclude that the race, as a Whole, is incapable of rising much above the in tellectual average which bas characterized it since it has been known in history f Or shall we accept tbe plea of its particular tnends and believe that it is emerging ! from its childhood and needs -only the white man's forty centuries of culture and experience to rival him in bis intellectual therein, as if an It follows, therefore, that all persons bav Aiiuw mill inTpW mo Ohio, on achievements ? 1 lie question is one of I inr an interest in the controversy must W " J WiJ I -W S M I O mw- Raturdav. on unknown (it-rman fell on a importance, because it bears upon the im-1 be made oarties. saw. which was ranidl v revol vinr . His I mediate future ot our polities, our social I Case remanded in order that the heirs bead and one arm were cut ckau off in a condition, aud material prosperity. I at law and residuary devisees of deceased i few seconds. sf Herald. I may be made pailie. conld be sued for consequental dama rr.ia Mitchell, adru'r, &c, vs. Swayer, et al., from Craven. Plaintiff had a judgment against the defendant. Plaictiff agreed that if de fendant would pay him a part he would receive it in satisfaction ot the whole. Held : that this promise of plaintiff was nudum pactum and not binding in law. Wbitford vs. Foy, from Craven. All exceptions to report of referee in this case, both plaintiff's and defendant's, were overruled by the Court. Several of the exceptions failed to refer to the facts on which they were based with sufficient distinctness to be intelligible without a thorough examination by this Court of the whole of the referee's work, which would be impracticable. McKethan, Trustee,- rs. Ray et al., Trus tees from Cumberland. Section 215 C. 0. . docs not confer upon certain parties who differ as to their rights the privilege of propounding to tbe Court on a case agreed interrogatories re I a t ins thereto. Tbe purpose of that section is simply to dispense with tbe formalities of a summons, complaint and answer, and upon au aereed state of facts to submit the ease te the Court for decision, and thereupon the Jedge shall hear and de termine the ease aad render judgment action were depending. dividends aie paid. In five years tbe manufacturing company have paid out nine hundred and nine thousand four hun dred and one dollars in wages, and sold five million one hundred and seventy- eight thousand six hundred and twelve dollars and ninety-six cents worth of products ; yet earnings are seven hundred and ninety thousand five bundled dollars a m m a i roof, where be was at work, mud was in stantly killed. Tue Comet. If rof. Henry M. Park- hurst, of New York, says that on the 25lh of June, the tail of the comet (Coggias) now seen in the northern heavens, wss three thousand miles iu length, and he assumes an increasing of one-tenth each and fifty-eight cents, and dividends paid dayf arriving at the startling result that to stockholders six hundred auu sixty 0n the 20tb of July it will touch the thousand dollars. oarth ale l(.ea tint, however aiihrinutr . any appreciable physicial effect further ". lh 3 Death or ax Old and Tims Honored Pkiktek. We learn fiom the Piedmont Press that Mr. James Anderson died at Morganton tbe 1 5th instant iu the seventy- ninth year ot bis age. Mr. Anderson, was the father of tbe Rev. Robert B. An derson, pastor of tbe Presbyterian church at Morganton. tie was born iu .Scotland and learned tin-printer's trade in Glasgow. He immigrated to America when be was eighteen years old lived for a number of years in Philadelphia, aad then moved to Granville county In this State, where he started a printing or book-binding estab lishment. Mr. Evans, of the Milton Chronicle, learned the printer's art under Mr. Anderson. Mr. Anderson was a devoat christian. His funeral sermon than possible electricul phenomena like I riy '-roidd have passed Mr. Eldridge It i buried sny wsy ; it has h n buried a half a dozen times beyond tho powr of resurrection ; and you are all glad of it Mr. Cessna Mr. Speaker, what posi tion will ihe hill or np v at the u it ses sion as to priority on tbs speaker table, if it remains where it it f The Speaker - It might be reached 1 f a motion to go to business an the Speak- a. e f f - s er s UDi, mie ax any time alter tue morning boors. Mr. Cesnn - It is not among tbe very first bills on the Sp?sker s table t The Speaker ft will, of coarse, Le among the first on the table at the next sr-skn. The question recurs on motion I of the gentlrman from Wiaconsoo (Mr. Eldridge) th;U the mbs be auspeoded and the bill l referred to the Committee on the .Judiciary. The motion waa'not agreed to. The .Speaker The bill remains on tho Speaker' table. Thus, it will be seen, the civil rights bill remains on the table, and, according to tbe Speaker himself, "it will of coursa be among tbe firstjoii the table next sea sion," and, also in -the Speaker's owu words, "it might be reached," at the next sassiou oi Congress, "by a morion to go to business ou tbe Speaker's table, made m dm . m m mm at any nine alter the morning woor. In other wctds, tbe civtt lights bin having passed ihe Senate, bow remains on the Speaker's table in the House, from which it can be taken at any time next session, and passed by a majority vote. Tbe Wellington correspondent of the Cincinnati Ciumercin, telegraphing to that i -urnal oo Saturday ..ight last, con cerning the vote on the c:vil rights bill, stated : "As it stands, however, it is rejected without pr jud.ee, snid lies ou ih. Speaker 'a table, he: oa it may be taken at tho next scsriou, and passed by a bare laaionty. As to the second question, what are the prospects of the civil rights bill at the nest session of Cougn-aa ! the people can jedge for th nselsea. Here are the facts : On Monday. May '.'5:b the day on which the first vote on tbe civil rights bill was taken iu ibe House, there was 60 majority oo a full vote, lacking only 6 of the two-third rote nee -asa ry to Jiavi a Ou it. the aurora. On I buraday, July 2, at half-pas niae o'clock, the comet will be easily seen by the naked eye in tbe north-west (no other description will he need) with a tail about six degrees in length. On tbe succeeding evenings the nucleus will move towards the south, while tbs tail will increase in length, so as to bring its extremity gradually north ward. Love and Bread and Water. A writer in the Indianapolis Herald tells the following story : "A youth I will call George whs engaged to be mar ried, but was financially unable to call io the minister. His! atfianced wanted the was preached in Morganton, Wednesday I affair brought to a finale, but George kept 17th inst., hy Key. Mr. Wood, of States- ville. His remains have been takes to Granville county for interment. Oar friend of tbe Press errs ie one per ticular. Mr. Evans is 62. He learned his profession when a wild hoy and ran off from Virginia to South Saroliua to learn I it. Ualeigh Crescent. putting her off witji promises, saying he wee notable to marry, etc. Finally she I, "Ueah Gauge, 1 sn) willing to mar a a a a. ry yon, it we naye m uvv on oreau ana water." "Well, well," cried MUaue- ia desperation, "you furnish the hiJ, and )etperaUon, I'll try and oknuu I enough eater h aiuuud aud buut up the vole, on Sulutday night, Jui.s JOtb, on the passage of the civil rights bill, there was 48 majority in fsvorof the b;.l, on a small vote, and 59 Representatives uot voting. la both cases, all -the votes iu favor of the "sum of .villianies" were cast by Republicans, and every Democrat voted against I be "ijuaiutessei.ee of abomiua . tions. The uatoral inference which ever intelligent and candid mind will draw from Lbeae fcti is llait the civil riebu 1 bail ia ihe leading policy of the Repnbii- I fmn iiirl aurl il llto nr,nU oIt Rm.h. I ican Congressmen who favor the civil rights bill, this sum of riilanies wdl ions: assuredly be enacted into a law at :i. next session oi Caugrwaa. As ilarpgr Weekly -a journal which advocates tb . civil rights biff says. There ia no more sfgnaV error than the supposition that the defeat of this bill tends to scitic any ibbg. Th. bill now goes over, perhaps, to anotbn session, but it will constantly re appaei nntil the engagemeui al the coautry ft fulfilled.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1874, edition 1
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