Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 13, 1874, edition 1 / Page 2
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ooWBaaWaaalauauuaarfea1 Buxton 68 ; Parnell 17. Gaston W. A. Stowe, con., elected Lincoln rive Pool 905 : Purnell. 340 : Representative, and all the conservative Schenck, 926 ; Davison 204 ; and electa 1 nominees elected for county otneers ex the conservative ticket. cept the Clerk of Superior Court. . H. Davie comity gives Pool 833 PurrtelL 1 Withers, old Clerk, was re-elected over 991 ; Wilson for Judge, 891 ; Bailey I Tori ence, conservative nominee. 618 ; Dobsvn for Solicitor 649 ; Joyce I Alexander county gives Pool and Bob- 661 ; ftobbiua lor Congress 885. Cook bins 350 majority. Carson, luu., eieciea 641 ; and elects C. C. Sarrfbrd, Sheriff, to the House. H. B. Howard, Clerk, E. Gaither, Regis- Yadkin county gives a gain ot luu lor tar. W. K. Gibhs. Survevor . W. Bailev. Robbina. Glenn, rep., beats Hampton. Coroner, P. H. Cainr T. T. Maxwell, dein., for the House, Republican gain. T.litt tjina V A Pu.kl W TIutto- 1 nrrrRERVnuii. GleTuii townships in vouii atnuut ai e- m. wiv-o . w w m- aaw i - - , - - 11. m or m - i n n r volt. Commissioners all conservatives Kutbertoid zive L,oran a majority oi iij. bj majortles ranging from 224 to 315. Logan carries the county tor Judge by J. H. Clemen L Ksa.. is elected to the about ZUU, ana Carson oy aoou ouv. Senate from this district by 1000 or 1200 Durham carries it by about 500. The maioritv. and it is said thev are still democrats probably elect a inemoer to tue voting for him iu some of the remote pro Legislature, Clerk of the Court aud Reg J !. J . .1. I :4..- Vntki.n f. mmm TaalL- luumlv eincts. House Mr. Anderson is elected to the ister. othiug fiom Folk countv. Union. Th is xouuty gives Pool Randolph County, gives Pool 1227, majority ol 8,43 ; Fuller 223 ; Ashe 970 ; Purnell, 1089; John Kerr for Judge, 1263, Ruffin, 1167; Stud wick for Solicitor 1256, Bason 1160; Scales for Congress, 1356, Henderson 1105; and elects a Radical Sheriff and 8. C. Clerk, Surveyor, Coro- McAuley i Senate) 663; Pembertoo (So lienor 805. This is a conservative gain The whole county ticket is elected. uer, 2 Couuty Commissioner,", and con- ClT fir T 1 1 tt fl 11 Il fnlttlltl nru.Mva i r. . , . . k , . ,-ci to Ik. T .irwl.lnra anil I . i -i to the other couuty offices. Burke County gives Pool 820, Puruell SALISBURY, THURSDAY AUGUST 13. 407 ; Avery for Solicitor, 1106, Gudgcr, 161 ; Vance for Congress 875, Durham SHALLi 606 ; Col. S. Mcl. Tate, Demo, for Honse WE HAVE A CON VENTION P of Reps 559, Capl. Mills for Senate 768, . . , . . i. v ti t. oor ah .i By the recent glorious victory, we bave Young 031 ; Pcaraou Rep., 822 : All the i , ' 7 Ma Sara 2 mm, . k . i i a yv 1 ,1 1-1 a ser wt t lAft i r uuty officers Democratic. l wur F"" HTw "'"" r Caldwell County gives Pool a majority the people of the State. Shall we have of 600, Vance 500 and elects the euthe ft ? We say, by all means. It is, at personal and private character of oppWnts the obscene aud really blacaguardisn stor crown t V'ntoe. bad mn t usurp the hon-1 How They Walts at Put in Bay. OrS Hlltl IO UK pOBSeaslOU Ul Mm caruiugj OI lesanc Democratic ticket. Catawba givrs Pool 1250, Purnell 194 ; Ashe 1248. Davidsoa 114: W. II. U. present, of all the desirable things, the most needed. It is well known that the Cowlee for Solicitor 1770, and elects the Legislature can do little or nothing without coming in conflict with the present oppres sive cons.it a i ion. There is iu fact nothing e can do of much importance, regular Democratic ticket. Davidson gifts Pool 203 maioritv Scales, 16 7 majority; Alfred Hargrove, iiegj8alup llcmnrni (fir (hi. Si nn n 'It nmnn A Mock, Dum., for House, 182 ; M H of real value, in bringing about mucb Pinnix, 66 ; C F Lowr, clerk, 481 ; D needed relief, reformation, and good or. Loftin, Sheff. 76 ; W H Hunt, Treasurer, der until the State constitution shall have been remodeled, rewritten, and made 353: J U Finch, Register, 74 ; Riley Tjinnnnl ' . . .m . , . . Qfkrt . .. n I I li 303- 8 Builoy 226- E Raper 276- H conorin to our uecessitiea aud changed We may not do evil that good may come ed and embellished perversions ot fact, and a bove all the general tone of vulgarity from which saodidatea often sought to add pauper . . V,,.if ornaments and gutter now;gay w speeches, to excite the prfjodicea and laugh ter of the populace things Oy lar 100 ioui to be cited aud by far too uupariilUded to be alluded to only with becoming brevity and sorrow in these coluiuus if we have not cause for criticism, aud for exercising prompt ly our right as censors of publie opinion and conduct, aud guardians of public morals I No greater moral curse could possibly be inflicted upon the people than to be called out to listen to such speeches as w have hard from candidates this year. Never have we heard anything so peculiarly adapted to ruin the judgment and pervert the taste of that large class of honest yeomanry whom these public speakers are appointed to edify. to improve and to instruct the pliable mass of voters, whom they have the dear but responsible privilege of moulding at their will, by fervid and timely words, into forms of plastic political power and elegance, or vile mobs of unwieldy and unmanageable and crushing proportions. We utterly deny the necessity of any such departures from decency and respectability We here and now enter our solemn protest against any and all species of apology for it the attempt to palliate or excase a down right and deliberate insult to the good sense of the people by pleading the necessity o circumstances and the evil example of oppo nents will be exactly futile, and will only make the matter worse. Indefensible and inexcusable as it is anywhere and at an time, we would be recreant to our duty, did we not tno-t promptly, decidedly, aud with all due severity, condemn it. When we neg lect to denouuee the like, we may be account ed allies and partisans of public licentious ness. No two wrongs can make a right ic, should be restricted by three paramount considerations, vis : First, the irrevocable law of superiority, which has been established throughout Na ture by Nature's God, and confirmed by all history, and which gives the wnue man pos session of every land be discovers. Secondly, the criterion of lutelligenee. Thirdly, the qualification of morality. ttui nils would be more use oonaine a . m " w ... a 9 WW uwmotkj - ifigood men, or the Levil to iuie in neaveo. dilbjatrationsthe profanely interlard- Tfao Uwg of g Um model Repub-1 ..... . l f- .nJ a. Si -I I J I J 1 . I From the Cincinnati Times. Peaple may aay that a waits is a waits, but it is a mistake : aa mack aa to any that a dog is a dog ; for there are doga and dogs, and there are waltzes and waltzes. With one person it is the poetry of motion; with another it la about aa awkward a per formance as putting yourself upon a lev el and going through toe motion of run oing up stair would be. A Kentucky castle or Republic in the air than anything -iri it a natd walizer, and she does it else, you may say, and with truth such, aa Arcadia of the writer iu a word it is unpracti While everybody knows and acknowledg ph the iinnracficHhilit v ut anv SYStetn of eth ics. there is always a grand necessity for the swings dreamily round and round in the code and our simple duty is to live up to it endless "Dutch walla.' If she comes nj ill. n .ti.irml.iflr . h V an1 iKMtZMI An would exist only m the imagination rt it 1. t 1 j riter-in a word it is impraSicabl.. ?bl rI V"& ? f"1' nd meiouioup. 11 sne uappeus io come from Cincinnati and acroea the Rhine, she just as nearly as tee can. How should we eudeayor as nearly as pos sible, to live up to this code at the present time 7 First, by firm protest, through oar words, example aud influence, against all such measures as the Civil Rights BUI ; and bv lKr showiug that we know the negro too well I is from from Chicago, she throws her hair back, jumps up and cracks her heels together, and carries off her astonished partner as though a simoon had struck htm, and knocks over all intervening obstacles in her mad career around the room. If she Indiana, she creeps closely and fur our Northern people ever to cajole us to i timidly up to her partner, as though she would like to got into bis vest pocket, and melts away with ecstacy'as the witching strains of the 44 Blue Danube " sweep admit the slightest justice iu any of the priv lieges they have, between rashness, iguor anee and wickedness, accorded to him. Secondly, by charging our legislators to .l lji if .b. i. (,,.m Xfi-.nn seen every uuuununiiy w luauguriue au up- . . - . . , t ; .;jji. posite class of measures ; and to do their best "uc "w M "7 "T , U restrict rath r than extend the eligibility B', L . , V. . of voters be it even in the slightest degree; and to kep this object Steadily iu view shoulders, and makes him miserable in trying to hop around her without-treading 'JwM HwW 1 A BEAUTIFUL METALIC GRAYE COYIRING. Is now offered to every one interested in beautifying and protecting the graves of their deceased relatives. They are made in four sizes, with a variety of styles, ranging in price from t2i to $60, according to size and style. Can be painted anv color desired, sanded or galvauiaed to suit the taste of purchasers. A galvanized plate, containing whatever inscription parth tlrstre, m turoisned wim eacn rnonnn jree of char-it THIS HANDSOME DtGUnAT UN is offered at such prices as t place it within reach of all. Wo invite the ciuzcus and public generally to call and examine for themselves. Specimen can be seen at J. A. Ramsay's office. C. PLYLER, Agent. . Sailisburj,, A. C Aug. 6, Thirdly, by sending men like Rubbins to on her No. 9 shoes. If she comes from Coueress, who will speak theirs aud our Michizau. she astonishes her partner bv niindS. and give these Yankees to fully and lOW an(j then WOrkiuz iu a touch of the -t t J . 1 .1- -A. 1 . . . I - oieany uuuereiauu ui wb nave mw "in.- Jouble-shuffle, or a bit of pigeon-wing en , deep anu m.gmy reasons ir me uu . h h , d Jf fc- from V unfa ao iu uo tutti c van uwi, n in uuk ouu i 1 not lmrhnr the faintest idx .,f neirro e- Arkausas, she throws both arms around nualitv : and that thev must first alter the his neck, rolls up her eyes as she floats laws ot Nature aud asurp the power of Out- away, and is heard to murmur, "Oh, hug mpoteuce, before they can accomplish auy mc, John ! such an insane aud devilish scheme. E. P.'H. C Uodrick, 260 : S A Spaugh, 256 County Commissioners all Democrats Stanly gives Pool 438 majority; Bux ton, 336 ; Pembcrton, for Solicitor, 879 , Asue, lor congress, o ; ana elects A u freeman to tlio House and Dr Anderson to the Senate, W II II name, Sheriff: J M Rrdwin,; clerk ; J W Suggs, Register ; W H Raridoll, Surveyor; N P Efird, Core M K Unwell, Treasurer; and David Condition. Our victory means, a Convention, re- And the man who shocks the public ear by vulgar and blasphemous language, for the formaMon, low taxes, just and equitable purpose of fastening a stigma upou his oppo- iws, good government. Let there be no misinterpretation. uer Ritchey, David Spencer, W F Moss, VV U McSwcen and E VV Davis, County Commissioners. All Democrats and elect ed by handsome majorities. CUiftfiSRLAXD county. Official vote : Pool 2,165; Purnell, 1,967. For Con gress, Waddell, democrat, 2,154; McKayi republican, 1,997. For Judge, Fuller, democrat, 2,080 ; Buxton, republican, 2,t 071. For Solicitor, Pemberton, democrat, 8176 ; McDonald, republican, 1,961. For Senate, Pegram, democrat, 2,180 ; Har rington, republican, 1.994. For House, McRae, democrat, 2,155 ; Jessup, demo crat, 2,170; Lutterloe, republican, 2,010. Entire democratic county ticket elected. Democratic county ticket elected. Demo cratic gain of 190 over vote of 1S72, and a gaiu of one member of the Legisla ture. new hanover 4 The regular radical ticket in New Hanover is elected Ilea ton elected Clerk. The legislative ticket is composed of blacks. DuPLtN : McKoy and Waddell's ma jority will be an increased vote over last election not less than 725 maioritv Pool's majority will be 800. Duplin O. K. and check. The Newbern Times, (rad.,) claims the election of Seymour for Judge by 600 majority; and Lon. J. Moore, for Solicitor by 1,400 Judge Keor is undoubtedly elected in the Seventh District over Col. Thomas Baffin by about 200 to 400 majority. A glorious victory. Ruffia is dead now. IREDELL COUNTY (OFFICIAL) Pool 1,622 ; Purnell 806 ; Robbius 1 J 855 ; Cook 952 ; Col. W. H. Cowles, Conservative elected Solicitor. Armfielp and Linney elected to the Senate. A. C. 8barpe and A. F. Gaither to the Legisla ture. Conservatives elected to all county officers. Carteret Appleton Oaksmith, in dependent, has been elected over Martini democrat, by about 200 majority. Pool's molarity about 400, small democratic gain. McMoy's and Waddell's majority estiuuM ted at about 200 QaEENK. Taylor, democrat, elected to the House, being a democratic gain. FROM THE FIRST DleTRICT. Perquimans gives Yeates 19 majority, against 260 in '72 for Cobb. It give! Purnell 117 majority. Cobb loses in Chowan 51 votes. Gets majority 133 a gainst 184 in '72. AnBon : Ashe, democrat, 183 major iiy. Buxton, republican, for Judge, 32 majority. Pool 143 majority; democratic gam of 4 ') Cabarrus: Official vote Pool's mat jorily 409, a democratic gain of 59 op Merriaion'rt vole. Anderson, dem., for the Senate, has 313 majority in Cabarrus and over 100 in Stanley. Forsythe county elects Wheeler (rep.) to the Legislature, but giyes Robbius a majority of 197. L Uni ke, McDowelll, Catawba and Iredell eleets democratic Representatives. Waddell lor Congress, and AIcKoy for Judge are both elected by from 800 to 1,000 majority. C a Barki s : Schenck, democrat, for Judge, obtained 548 majority. Moutgom ry, democrat, for Solicitor, 575 majority Means, democrat, for Congress, 743 ma jority, being a gain of snuio 75 over the Mevrimnn majority. Htokks :l'ool obtained about 300 roxionr v. b ing a gain over the MurriuiOn vow ot some 200. Scales, democrat, for Oongr, about 800 majority. Cooke, rdiol, elected to the Senate, from Stokes and Forsythe by a small uiMpuny. Forsyth k: Purnell carried the countv by some loO majority, being about the vote ot 1872. Cooke received majority for toe Senate. Wheeler, republican, elected to the House by some 100 major itv. liemocraiic Sheri tl elected. Iuw.r,OorMTy. Pool 1622, Purnell KOr. ttnbbiu !". Cook 950. All the ooimrtrvative nouuucn iwwai for couuly ofliceio. nent, blackens himself iu the estimation of bis fel!ow-men, and incurs self degradation. Do great men rave at mean ones ? Do pure meu resort to slang and vulgarity to put a The Darkies and Rads are quite low aeper black on the already stain d? Do spirited at the result of the election in this I gnud men blaspheme by insinuat)on4-by State, and the Democratic triumphs in covertly profane words, stories and gestures. Tennessee and Kentucky. But they I in order to turn the tide of popular laughter should not be. The success of the Dem- against an adversary ? Alas, for our count- ocratic Party is the best thing that ever ry happened for the colored race, and this we Her hope must be iu God alone ftr it is He only that can save her from the vjroe- C.l vs.. nr..... ,1,.. .r. I..!....! hope to convince them of before a great , , , , ... V I mm f h . .cm IP K i k 1 1 I . 1 I l hi tVti 1.1 nhi.a.n. . , I ucoa ui t uiwc wuu vi ii i iu uuuuiautj tiin-u while. The white people have nothing but the kiu dee t feelings for the blacks, but tempi Uiey are not willing tnat tue blacks snail be their rulers, or that they shall be re quired to rccogniase them as social equals. The Democrats will protect them in all their legal and political rights, and secure to them impartial justice as citizens. Let to serve at her altars, are busy in detiliug es ! The English Church Question. The text of Mr. Disraeli's speech The Latest New Wrinkle. A bo- against Mr. Gladstone's "six resolu- tel dimr-table feature, which was begun tions" in relation to the Public Wor st the Slui tevant House, New York, early in the summer, has been introduced at ship bill brings him into notice as a defender ot the purity of Protestantism. He admitted that the "Public Worship Regulation bill" was not a Government measure, but said that Mr. Gladstone having spoken against it, he (Mr. Cedar Cove Nurseries. Craft and Silir, Proprietors : lied P'ains. Vadkiu Couuty. N. C. Great inducement offered to nr cliafleiy of Fruit, ireenOrape Vine. Strawberry and ltaapberry PianU. Price Lit now ready, with lut of leading varilieft. Send for it. Addrew. CRAFT A SAILOR, Red Plain, Yadkin Co., Aug. 6r lg74 tf. Salisbury Male Academy. Saratoga with success. The Saratogo Sun speaks of the flower feature : u At every plate the suow-wbitc napkins, taste fully folded, are placed in the clear cut elasa eoblets. and carefull v disnosed in every napkin is a beautiful huttou-hole Disraeli) would do his best to help it 6 ig74, boquet. These are intended for the guests, through. He considers the existence and are cheerfully appropriated. l he ot High, Low, and Broad Church effect, both while the boquet embellish' parties in the establishment as natural, Tbu Full Session commences ou Aug. 21 nt 1874, and will continue twenty weeks. RATES OF TUITION For English Rrauchea $:t per month ' ('I f-ii.il A Uigbcr Mathematics " ( .inttuceut Fee, . 8 1 Houthly l'ayaieut required A. a. HI KPUl, Pai5CIFAL. mo. the napkins, and after they have been transferred to the button-hole of the gen- leinen s coat, and to the bosoms of the and free 8pcculation. ladle s dresses, is very pretty aud picas- , , , "J , . tt Mig. The Sunday bill of fare is hand n aareu to be the . . rmnrvirlik anil ilrvnf t..ttr. and defined them very happily as representing "ceremony, enthusiasm. But Ritualism in mas querade, all of them are carried away from the tabV !idc.rei1. we.I enough when as a souvenir. Stamp your old Deeds. mass and doctrines which he con- held by Catholics, he objected to when held by clergymen "who have made a solemn compact with the nation to reject them. He was the more anxious for 84 per eent. cnarmnteod with Mount Vernon, N. C. July 23th, 1874 Dear Watchman : There is not a coun try under the sun where the people would not prefer a king to a thousand petty tyrants the presence and coutrol of a wise, intelli- them not therefore despond, but rather geut aud rightful set of nobles to the suffrage rejoice that the administration of public of H Pooiiscuous. ignorant and uuprincipUl ii' . . i m i crowd, composed of the dregs of all other affairs has been plucked from the hands Usttions aud the maggots aud muck-worms of irresponsible men. of their own. Yet I would not advocate the Many colored men in this county voted f,aim8 ?f alf ,,Ut.B ""hy in America t, ,. ' . ... , , , insure the happiness aud prosperity of .the tor Conservative candidates and thereby people, no more than I would run headlong belped to elect them. We are glad to n Diinaiy to copy the miscniefs bred by a The Internal Revenue act imperatively tjie of tbe bi1 a ffreat pure the affixing of auiapa to ih deeds, strn Ie temioral and spiritual powers is coming on, and req mortgages and other similar instrument that were executed iu the decade that begun on the fit at day of October, 1862, and colsed with the last day of 8cpirm her, 1872. The waut of stamps iu vali dates such instruments, no matter under what circumstances they were issued. Heretofore an interested party could only affix the badge of taxation to au instru ment under a penalty of double the amount of taxes remaining unpaid iu no case less than five dollars besides the price of the proper stamp. England's safety will then be found in adhering to the principles of the Kelormatiou. WATER WHEEL ' The b4t la the Market, tad aoU at leasprico lama any otaax Oimi ilapitflml 4 Scad far a PwpaWt aad be coa- , I.r.Bcxnui,Yara,ra. Bee them take such interest in the seTec lion of good men , and wo do not believe they will ever regret the course they hsve 1 to review, with unprejudiced eye, the hou- well-intended but too numerous, powerful and. exclusive aristocracy in aucient Europe. However, it may be beuebcial occasional- taken. est experiments aud pardouable errors of the older nations ; and, by contrast, get a better idea of the object of the founders of our Re public, and of our owu latter day variation of republicanism run wild of the difference between freedom and foolery. In the olden time, the people inhabiting the countries now called England. France, KtlSSia. Oeriuanv. Italv and Sh;iiii VMri'lun.l. We think the first impression of a well- ably imagiued that "the most powerful tim- regulated mind, while listening to many of ulus to virtue was to ennoble the descendants the speeches by all parties during the late "f th.dr virtuous citizens. To this end oolitical cauvass would hive bwrn a dsir . u. "ereonary, auu pieciud- political cauvass, would n.e ueen a desire ed tQ th rw ufU)4j citia5t.n8 tb pathls which that some power would stop either tbe lead to distinction." After the lapse .f years .'a e . 1 .1 " . . . 1 1 m . inouins 01 ine RpeaKeis or tne ears ot tne nau nrougni tnis order ot t iiugs v matni- DEPLORABLB- DEMORALIZING DEGRADING DISGUSTING DEFIL ING D ESTR0Y1NG DEATH-DEAL ING ! public. Next, an anxious solicitude would have arisen that j.o lady of respectability or ty, they tound themselves involved by it in upcicoo uiiutuuies anu COiIllMICillOLiS. iroin LliL ... I, ' . , .. wmon 11 was wen nign linpossioie to extn 1 1 1 f . 1 1 11 1 a cnuo 01 tenner yean snouiu oe witnm near- cate themselves. A few partician families tug. Finally, such a miud would have been absorbing all the honors, offices -and emolu- completely overwhelmed by a feeling of the meQts of the realm, the poorer aud plebeian profoundest astonishment and disgust the aud less fortunate agriculturists artizaus bitterest regret and mori.hcation - on thus stances, all enterprise and ambition, and witnessiug the suddeu and unprecedented "fell into a lethargy, actually fatal to arts degeneracy in the character of Southern geu- aud handcrafts." Especially was this the tlomn. rtiatinirm.k.! aa St r-r hmm result in Spain, ami also iu part of Italv. , p. . wmmrnvmr I Hi.. ... .ki. 11 ... . .! naa una ait. ici UlSllUCl ntlitlll Aaron Burr. SO STOLEN fiewarfl Ilenry Ward Beochcr sayr : Aaron Burr STOLEN from the KubcriUr taM, Thora- was a keener thinker than George Wash ington. 110 wad man, a more active been a moral man, aud maintained norm- a far more Ingenious HORSlB. 1 te l 1 j My nlace u in (,ar. live man, aud, If ho had Hill road abont W m day oightla-.t, ( Jily 30tli ). a largo C U ESTX UT arnieonntr. on the Gold niloVfroin Content. The h ir-ehas a wh'.to -tar in tne fae. a bliia tail. . . . , . , . I irctu uimui wan, uiaiuiUHicu ik.iiii- i q ipeUas A wnao .lr in ne uiiiuat p.ece or leg.Hiauon was , reiiltilIia w.;.h ltlB r.HuW mpn auA with shown ranch of the white of hi eve when repen ed at the last .ession of Congress tho laW( of rtclilQdo he woa(1 bave looking around ; .has white .peck, under hi. an abler man. Store House for Beit i States For Rent and possesaioo civea 'named late ly, the Best Staxu. fur a Dry Goods or mixed Stock busioes. iu Slatesvill?. with a arge Warehouse attached for storiu pro- duce. Wag.in Yard, Ace A rare opportoai. ty to t-stabhah a bu&ioeas in this urowiaw Tovd, sucesafully. Apply to, E. B. DRAKE Sc RON, blatwville. N. C. Aug. 6 3tms. lonnt Pleasant Semirari FOB YOUNG LADIES. Rev. P. A. PTRoBru t ... Mbs. E. M. Stkobel, S rnmapau. The next session of this Iitfttitation wlH commence ou-Muday Augnt .'lid, IK74. I be ciurae of instruction will he thorough and praclfeal. embracing all tbe bruira usually taught in the hvrtFeuialeSuiuarita. The following will be tbe ratas of toiliwa Per seasion f fivi- tnouilni. Eugliih branches fn.n. $7 50 to $15.69 The above with aooiebt languages f&i 0U Music fJI).00 Use if instruments JL'I Incidentals.... . Noue but tho'ntughly eotnpeteat Teachers will be employed in the different depart ments. Board, incloding lights dc fuel from 11,00 Ui 12.50 j.er month. PaymeuU will be expected oae half in advance. For Circulara. ' Addreas. REV. P. A. 8TROBKL. Mt. PLEASAXT. CarUarras Cu. July 2. 1874 I tuo. ONI. BOX A PERFECT CURE CHILLS AND FEVER. PERFECT PREVENTIVE OF Chills and Fever. and the act has been approved, aud is 1 4 1: . - .l :: uow a iaw. aiwrams 10 iui: proTisions K., I.- a ... . nf of the new act any interested party can M j any dir0Cliou cxcopt thftl of ou 0u, ,u0.T uD) l ooa.j i ...H.B science. He was a c in this way. "lhe neraou desiring to greja disintercbtedn . U ! S IX. .n,l tm, mmn.mmm m ahoW t am. V ashiugtou was a man of ma, He w tracketl in the direction of 6ali- II e was a man of singular equity. ess, and of pure and upright intent. Sagacious he was, by a document, instrument or paper, or copy ht which ene from urrilj. He efi theteof b fore some judge or a elerk of a d(ued bari failh fo right court of record, and before hiui affix the waa ri ht an6d lhal u wa8 afe at proper stamp ; and the said judge or clerk shall eudorae on the same or copy a cer tificate under his hand when made by in the end right would prevail. 1 bat which made Washington the only great hem of our revolutionary straggle was the said judge, and under his hand and seal light of the moral element that was in him burv. bat could i)it be traced further. f I will jtivu $ for tho recovery sf my horse, aud $".25 more for the arrcat and convic tion of tho thief. Address moat Mt. Pleasant, N. C. MOSES KLCTTZ. Aug. 6, 1874 St. Siionton Female College. 8TATESVILLE, N. li REV. 8 TAYLOR MARTIM PRESIDENT Fall term Im gfus Sep. 22, If74. and ends aprtnir term Ie2ms reb. 5, when made by said clerk, setting forth the date at which when the stamp was so affixed, the name power. And if you look back on the of the person presenting said writing or names iu out history that have stood the copy, tbe fact that and that the sUmp was duly canceled iu meo wbo were fruitful iu the highest mor- If nnhnnil Unw T nst Unw Dortnnorl I al element. And as lime goea on, those UiaUUUUU . flUW HUol, 11U1 UoulUlOU: not any intellectual genius which help . . . time, and the place I poeaeaaou, or any remaiaaoie eiecuuve nm, VQlls Jane 3 ,75 ioarj lu ition, $100. Music, 85. For other iufrmatiou seud for circular. I ,.1. 9'ArA i7A 'if m I n . . .,,.1 . . . 1 . . . ....... I It Was tllUS amxeu, I lCBk ou m uuu mat iucjt uai uccu his piescnce The Great Danger of Ministers. From the New York Observer. fore been by the nicest sense of honor and the most delicate purity aud unrivalled dig nity of language. Can it be possible, he would have been tempted to exclaim, the Yankee school of politics established since The establishment of such relations be- dying splendor, to shine upou history an tween a pastor aud his tiock as shall secure I , , , luo wuria. meu who lack these elements sink lower and lower till they set below the horizon aud those who possess them, to rise high er, until they reach tho meridian, with uu d SO QU1H1HE ! NO HO H7KECUEY ! O! for him that intimacy which ought to exist only in the domestic circle is an evil of fear ful tendency aud unspeakable danger. Min isters are censuruble iu a high degree who encourage their people, mou or womeu, to come to them with family matters or secret sores. cuine men are tliemse ves truss; ns An Unwholesome Season. Just pnblinhed, a new edition of Br. CnlverwelPs Celcbrav tOdXiSSay on lite nuttau car ( without medicine) of SrcuxATORiiiireA or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Loss es, Impotexcy, Mental and IMiyaical Incapacity, Impedimcnu to Marriage, etc. ; iUo Ook-i ar- Tlo, EriLRFSY and Fits, induced by self-in dulgence or sexual extravagance; Ac CT Price, in a sealed envelope, only six The closing days of winter and the early dsys j cents of spring are very trying to the feeble and sen-j The celebrated, author, in this adrairsble and delicht to ce ami eive all thev can of sitlve a,,u re.apt to aflect unpleaaantly even Laiy, clearly deuionot rales from a thirty ysarW refhlnj: deep cither by injirt or by day ; tba were generally fonhed in the same State, as a necessary and inavoidable consequence, which at length had nothing in common between them." Hence arose the proverbi ally unhappy condition of such regions as Hunirai v. Bohemia. Pohinri uA Ttrittunu the war and the hybrid political associates There "a nobility, iusufferablv loftv. formed of the last nine years have already so far be- a class abs.dutely distinct from the rest of Lia! news, and the morn secret the richer tbe more robust tod vigorous. Nothing can successful praclif, that the alarming conse- umneU our better natures and polluted the fountain-head of our higher sensibilities? Have we indeed and at last come to this for lorn and pitiable pass to listen with com placency and even add our applause to the slimy stream of profauity, vulgarity, slan;. vituperation and abuse, which coms reeking fnfin the hot-beds of the North and the cess- Dr. Bellamy's Pills. Thu invaluable medicine in vol res a PER FECTLY NEW THE ATM EXT of CHILLS AND FEVEK. aid will effectually care aad root oat the dtseaae from the system. I. All other remedies mast nut be taksa when th chiil and fever fit is on ; bat tbe "Bel lamy" Pill can bt taken juMt as asatf asWa As it itartuaVjo as at ant other tints. Take once a week dunnc tne season of Chills aad Fever, they will Positively ward off aad acs vent an attack making a residence m the mosi infected dUtm t perfectly safe. 2. The 'Bellamy" Pill is alo a son remedy in all cae f Intermittent Fever, Reautt I Fever, Typhoid Fever; ick Kotioa. aud Liver Com piaints (fall 3. After you are cutircly diooaraged aad hapelou and all other remodie hare fsltod. make one more trial, procure oue Doz of Bai 1 amy's Pill and take them. The ptophetor gaarsnleeM you aa absolute and perfect cor Keferenoc is made to the extraordinary ears of Profexsr Lawrence, Principal of the Inrti tutca of Elocution at New York aad Philadel phia He says a follows r 'About ten yearn aeo. while real ding ia New Jersey, 1 had a violent attack of chills aad fever. Tbr chuJ w.tuu come oa regalany about ten o'clock, aid ooniinae far oearlv two hour-, followed by a burning Uttm fair more lhau hie hour, which 00 medicine wootd relieve ; and 1 oceanic o week that I avoid hardly walk acro the room, and ooaid aot .-cud one U'.rhl at flairs in less tiro ten minute, alv life locanee naraen to I loa'hed every kind of fjud, and evea tartted to mo like ouppera. 1 eoold gat ao the citizens. the prize Thev encourage revelations wheu be more uncongenial to the mrvw or more uucnoes of self-alate may be' radically cured Oligarchy, we can therefore p'rceive. has their ears should be deaf to evervthinar an- .1... . a. nit. ti..n .!.,... nk;n;n. I wirh..nL the (laixrsro.iH uw of inlernal medicine h).i ita if t.r tiiui n.i.r r.r...A ..it i . . r . . . & 1 1 21 ! 1 1 1 " "j y ii'u'tj, mi over cu-1 jironuuiug 10 scanuai. au juuicious pastors rope, uut in these United SUites we have discourage familiarity on the part of their uow veered into the very opposite and far people, especially of the female denoiniua more leanui extreme ot h licentious freedom ..... .1 ..... . .. . . r .1 1 1 auu a uciwicmrjf ui uunces HUU devils a winds, fogs and cold rains, and of such unwel come visitors we hnvc a superabundance at litis tloll. For this wav lies the daneer. . 1 1 1 , . nw . ml niing wnicii our cooly-calculatiug forefathers woman, pious perhaps, but very Soft aud insidious enemies of health and comfort, 1 1 1 1 111 l a , .1,.,, '. . ... .1 suauow, uears the stirring words ot her elo- exiHiJ.euce of more than a quarter of aco- pieiu pasn.r is roused, wanned, soollieU. eTnltwl wlia. !,; ,,L-. ...1", l..A ami Mniiulil. iutegrity, commonly accredited as fit to be ticipated for while they strove to avoid the she believes him to be the man sent to do ll,e J1-uffienl ntry safeguard under such medicine praiwriued fr aie by mo no reilcf, and I wa fa4 uuking grave. Oue dav a lady peruadl me to par chaaboz ol Itellan 1M1 I took taree at twelve o'clock noon, and three at airht After takinp the t-o doi-e- Melt U-ttr. sad that iurl.t. lor the lirat time in Uirre s l pi :.r full v eight hour. Tbe neil would have beeu horrified at, as deceut aud saneindiviluals n thine which, in fnimdimr pools of the South ? Can men of honor and 1 the government, they could never have au- entrusted with the highest and holiest of evi1.8 ot an 01iarchy' frtm which past ex- her good. She goes u his study to tell him untoward dreurnstances. r the application of the knife ; (luinting out a mode of cure at oacc simple, certain, and t flec- . 1 . I S I m I 1 .. . . . a, . .f mm.' 1 m CPl' tfl. f i-f fit .!(. season, tximmon pruuence sumreats, moreiorc. ti:u, or ".- v.... , I . .. ... , 1 W - J rr - . - - A silly the proyriety of fortifying the system agniusl ter what limcondiUon may ne, may cure nimneu r.-lt much tetter, and took three BHre pdaw lious enemies of health and comfort, and cheaply, privately, and ri.i.r.n,,. a.- in "'"Pi" H.rPr rhie Lectare sbeeild be in the hands of ,ur ,u ';"uul .1" ,u W r tury poinU to IlosleUer's Slomaoh Bitters as every youth and every man in uie land. Sent under kcal, in a plain envc opr, to any An accession of vital address, pos(-paa,on receipt of six cents, or two secular charges the ears of ur vital inter ests stoop so low as to utter these inisera- perieuce warned them, on the one hand, they o : how much enjoyment she finds in his strength and energy is what is required to meet post stamp had no more stomach for Mongrel ism. Amal gamatiou and Filth, on the other, than auy tl IP. . , . .. . words ; or she writes him a letter and pours and overcome the unhealthy dements now ut her little Soul fall of twaddle about lei hie harangues, which are justly characteized J w";ll raised Englishman has for the caunibal gratitude for what her dear pas'or has done uaiuie-o auu u.--nieju pieij wmcii are tne ior ner; now she "is lifted up oy nis instrnc- ot the luhabitants of the 1 tions ; how she loves him as a friend given favorite repasts coast of Guinea in the caption of this article, as alike deplor able iu spirit demoralizing and degrading in tendency and effect disgusting to every elevated and ennobling instiuct of our na tures deiilinor the miblie. taste bv vrlirtlwaulu s r j I ...! pollution destroying the nubile indfrnenr .1 . -n r . .. ' ' ' v T T 0 tne wilderness aud tne sav oy perverting it mto base and cou desceudants in present in the atmosphere. This increase of vital power, so necessary to meet die extraordi nary drafts which an inclement season makes to be her guide and comfort ; and so on, and upon the system and the constitution, can be running into a maw- readily acquired by taking from two to three Addre the PublUhcrs, CLA3 J. O lUVII dk CO 127 Bowerv. New York Post Office Box. 4'oG. eating a hearty dinner at one o'clock. I three more mlU. Ld at i.iriit Ifin c more nextmorniuff. ntr a d-lirhtful nicht rt. I aroacat aevon o'ekak. feeling qeite well; aad allboiirh h'.ill very a i-ok, yet I wa sM w ea- jov my Mkl. a.-d win th r eating or drink inf. ewrv 11. 1: ? ta-ti d i-rt and pleasant l in aiwi Doubtless the original settlers of any new so on, more aud worse, uutry like this, and their lawful heirs aud kish sentimentality, a . aT7! 8hiP'di8Ka"inKtvery ?riblw winter and Spring months. Tbe nature of this i who farst subdued very nectar to a vain, worldly preacher, who .. . T "T, , , , . ivages of Massa- seeks only to make his hearers "feel good." restorative is wellkoown to the pub- , NOTIGE. In compliance with a Law of Contreas, ap- our ease, sickeniug mau-wor- doses of Hodtetter's BiUers daily during the proved June 'i;rd. Ii. providing f..r tbe re SKUinc er iom 01 uciiiutvu utuu n vranif . OtiCC ix f" reby given that I will apply to the lion. Cimuwiouiaof PenaionH for a new ut set en day." rime I was M.i.r to walk unu milas. aad fait avefaetfy eeraS Ten years bare elapaad aiaca ibaa, aad I sere never had ouoiher attack of OhtlU aud revel- "P. LAWKKXC "Xtw Yoek CoxsaavATwar r -6 KaetMth rofeleaaw has ealy .nlre to care aay ease illegitimate chuesetts and V ireinia are and onirht to be Such oeonle never to their nastor to ask ,,c- 11 composed of an aosolutaly pure dif- certilicato. or L:d)d Warrant, in place of Laud channels dealing death to public morals its rightful rulers. The balance of power "what they must do to be saved." It is to fusive stimulant, medicated with tho extracts Warrant No. IUo for 1G0 ncrea, issued to me with a fell sweeping stroke which prostrates ,nust aud shou,a remaiu in their hands- uu- tell him how good they feel ; how he is "ex- and juices of the most effective tonic, alterative, in. the IJ!f.f 0M CmMmui lbe nd day hundreds at a Uow T ?l P? w 8hould 8aPP"? to. b tb: '"ing them with joy, peace, anti-biliou. and laxaUv rooU and herb, known AE2: VS.TJS'tt utS.t We know th we may, and yery likely rThTi 5 f "ffla 5L 1 luueu in uic uuuet wivi 101. ana wan never shall be, changed with being over-excited a- and idiots of their own blood, not entitled to We make our meaning plain. We wish to th"e xce,,ent ingredients, in proportions sui- bout this matter. But we anneal to those vu appvnauou or privilege oi wane men. and ne understood as sari oar that wuat worldly w "'b"' ..w.j, ....Kuiu .1 az mm-..- j : a l m i a a aa.. i a a -aa l-I J m .1 a . aa who heard and are.nabl of rlhtlv auoKiug, amy, lousy motuer-sou and preaeners and sentimental women can . .. . f r miserable. Heaven-cursed mongrel of mfe- com , . . ..... , . I ' " aa -a. va. m v ' " IV I DUUI, AUU BIKUI. ouii.mi, wim mey nearu irom an parties ootn 10 tnis nor 6tock have no true part or lot in it : and. tual helo" and "bolv amnathv." and words . .. -'. 'li . 1 r - . and diseased systems, the great tonic-alterative mu- I owes its eCBciency as a preventive and curative. A course of it commenced now, will prevent all and other districts, if it is not an alarming to use a homely phrase, they should " kep in the same strain, is not religion it is not 1 - .: m .. mmA mM jt ...j : tie xxi i j m their nle" ..r rvsnta and L. ii i. ..r v. .riii orik I anCr ague, rbeamatiaoi, or other and a growing evil ? candidly appeal to our citizens refutation to say if the frequent aud entirely We fearlessly and to their place" of servant, and, dependants, even religious. It is of the earth .earthy-1 Z'oTC'm itizens of age and glvlu ho?,or and lmPhcit obdln to their It is "carnal conceived in sin." It is simp- fa lh spring mouths,and also provea eafega, ' a "IIIHMiI'M. u lis Mrup ...lit.. tUm Kn.man MHlnn , n I , . . , -, , .. 'masters These should no more be allowed tar ard gratuitous aud uncalled-for allusions to the I than vice should he allowed to take the I it. ly the lower nature, the human passion in Laiainsl tne uttaikdofdvuinaia and liver com yote one creature toward another. God is act of plaint which o frequently occur at thu period of the year. sold or located by me, but was lost or des troyed. J-wes living in Montgomery County, North Carolina, wheu I received said Land Warrant, also at the lime it was lost or des- At roved, which was in l24 or lKiT I now reside ia the town of Gadedeo. County ol Etowa auu mate ol Alabama. his JOHN T. X CAS5EL8. mark July 1, 1474-tix week LPriator afoe 8J0. Tn or.' l :-i..n. the atate lhat he orill gr- .nlre to care of Cbilla and raver. Mo jrm will nor a saaa iee be exaotod. Tba paUeat is at bbrrtj w Ey or not. All that ia deaired U. lhal ae ward a certificate of bis care at aa early date PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PEK BOX. Sold by all DraggkeU Sect by mail to aay PHILIP LAWRENC& 23 Dey Street, New York. Sold by C K. Barker. 4: Co. Salutary. & Jely l 74 ly. :
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1874, edition 1
2
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