Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 10, 1874, edition 1 / Page 1
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- - - - sw A M av ''ameeaaaiai'm I n g i yrri l Tiri. w TP, n mir. . b-jkr ' mw w- JBL- seBw s m Jtf ikmmf mmw L. -sk) -J J - . , - . ' .' . 1 ' ' ' ' N ' -Lamffiafll.sf ygTHIRP SERIES. ; SAJJSBTJBY N. C SEPTEMBER, 1ft 1874. I NO. 46-WHOLE NO ,jg Atiuiuay uroiicioi w mmiiia turn. wuu i a uwiuaiwu r , iiww. iubt mifl j. J. BRUNEB, Proprietor and Edltoi . j J. STEWART AMocUte Editor. .',2X1 1 BATKSOF UCIFMO!f WEEKLY WATCHMAN, . Ta, peyebleirf advance. ....f2. M?S5f!L- ...... 10.0 5 CPe,vw " ' v Tri-weekly Wttcfcrnw. Jnnri $5.00 ? "A V"r ' i 3.00 II...,.., -------- QMS " tnVKRTULW RATES : 1.80 oni Smeli) One insertion "V HA- ' tWO - I ID number ofiMgfOOwr Tjef Wilt. TDore i 5 .LSSrMM for each nd every insertion. Williams Stories of the Tr tUQ UIWUUIUUU the Ku South. A special telegram to Dispatch from Wasbfofcton, trader dale of the 1st, gives the following significant view, confirmatory of what we stated yes terday morning as to the effort that would be made by the Administration to sad die upon the South "a new rebellion," the work enly of the white miscreants which the Radical party of the North has sent into the South to create discord and to stir up bad. blood between the whites and blacks. Says the telegram: "Judge Williams starts to-night to catch the President and read to him a score or two of letters containing the old yarns about kuklnx crimes in the South. It is regarded significant that the attempt is being made just at this time to create owortiiiemeTiu. ivi-.hmf F ; rrliSlCIjSalBl?? There is a prevalent fallacy that to be a gentleman it is essential to follow a gentle man!? occupation, from which category is of course, exeladedanything so degrading as trade or manual labor, une resuii oi tni j Is that the learned professions are overstock ed, the gentlemanly -labor market is glutted and there is an invitahle result, and a great and growing amount of genteel proverty, which is often sorely pressed to satisfy Che vulgar necessity of living, England daily in- is one nom whicfi in past political cam paigns it derives a great portion of its cap ital. An effort will bo made to bare a Cabinet session on kuklux business, as that would lead very much to enhance the poltical importane of the matter." I Mohammed and his Habits. An Wilton lived hi a small bouse In Lons English anther, with the singular name don, or in the firmtrjjflb Swfcbfftjiav Smith, has just published aa elaborate shite. Of all eooaolitfM th Work 0D Hoharamed and the religion most fortifying and the most healthy, be, which he orginated. From it we extract cause it solaces a man, not by bringing the following : hitt ease, bnt by reqarrftg effort, livery u P 10 the age of forty there is nothing morning he had a chapter read to him in 10 8bow aettaaa seaaaie had ee Hebrew, and remained some time in L hm kTually as to the wors , mMmmAU h,P of ,do aa particTakr of the enee, grave, in order to meditate on what Black Sume wVck Liffiaiay were the he heard. He never weal to a place of hereditary guardains. The sail ad men lb creases in wealth, and they who mainly worship. Independent in religion as of lUmadbam, like other religions Arabs, contribute to and share in her growing pros- in all else, be was sufficient to himself. !T uT purscuiioea ewvotioo ; perity, are injthe despised pursuits of com- He studied till midday ; then, after an ?iLe Tw- a to 5? T6?1 Z1 W m.nnfJtnr th other . . -tJLi Ttl of Mount HlrW ftflL pUBpOSS SoUtude, - . d muiwuuu, an u prayer. n jwas mei- baes violin. Then he resumed his studies anchoffc fn temperament, to begfn wffcn till six, and in the evening enjoyed the ne waa also subject to epileptic fits, upou society of his friends. hen any one whj 8pfKer has laid great atom . .... m tit.-i t u ii V a deeenbed mopt minutely, ana which, came to visit him, he was usually found whether under the name of Aa "sacred m a room hung with an old green hang- disease" among the Greeks, or "posses ings, seated in aa old arm chair, and dressed sion by the devil" among the Jews, have quietly in blaek. He had been very n moat eeB nd con tries been looked beautiful in his youth, and his" English 'P08"1" 8omhin "PJIjr mytterious , , , ,, supernatural, cheeks, once delicate as a young girl's r Mohammed was of middle retained their color almost to the end. height, and of a strongly-built frame ; bis Few men have done such honor to their head was large, and across his ample kind. A mid it an man v tri1. u 4vmm forehead, and above finely arched eye- caused him to lose $1,000 ; at the restore eyes were coal brightness tasy. hand, we have an array of poor curates'and lieutenants on half-pay, aT'host of briefless barristers and gray-haired civil servants rvtng in their dignity and too proud to it, "who cannot dig and are ashamed to beg" ; while oa the other there are our shrewd and energetic sons of toil amassing fortunes, buying estates, getting into Par liament, efficiently performing the duties of members of local boards and municipal councils, and otherwise making there mark in society, and so influencing their generation as to suggest that there may be a more ex tensive application of the term "gentleman" laughter at peor Frita's fears, when Big fattier d at is no caaa belfc so is that of criminal condemned to death, and given te.lhe doctors toy experiment on. He pleaded for any easy death, and they gave it to him in this wise. Thev stretch- led him, naked, on a table, blindfolded his eyes, placed basics, of water at his arms and knees, picked him with a pin. not drawing blood even. They dropped fiom four vials little drops Into the basins, so that the unfortunate man could bear the continuous drip, caused, be supposed, by a trickling of bis own blood. The doctors held ther watches. v' "Another half hour and it will be all over. "No, doctor; beH 1 "Of course; of coarse. It will ha like falling into sleep." In aa hour and a quarter the poor low fcU Mr. Spurgeon's Conversion. Ia the coarse of a sermon preached at Rockdale, Mr Spurgequ said he would than many have been willing to admit. never forget the neriod of his conversion. I There is among us so much surface gen From place to place he went hoping to tillity and .assumption of superiority that wan re find peace. At last oaeanowy cold mor- f elf-assertion is at a premium, and we "fol- him from the e m 1 1 uon ue was reiusea payment oisi u,uuu due an tnu vieiblv. His exercise office ; his house black and Diercine in their wL..1 all t ipflis originate from Indi- wSon nd Torpidity of the Liver, and relief lw78 anxiouHly sought after. Irtne ;.a, w RMnil&ted in iU action, health is al- moet invariable secured. Want of action in the Liver caunea Headache, Constipation, Jaundice, Pain in the Shoulders, Cough, Chills, Duuinetw, Sour Stomach, bad taste in the mouth, billious attacks, palpitation of the heart, depression of spirits, or the blues, anda i hun dred other symtoins, for which SIMMONS LIVEE REGULATOR is the best remedy, thM ha ever been discovered. It acts mildly, simple vegetame com ning he dropped ihto a little Primative "paying nomage w vne was burned in the great fire ; when he died bis bair curled slightly ; and a long beard, Mefhcist cLrhere w a man who rw-suc he only left hi. library, . pure and lofty jMyh, like Oriekewodd preached Christy much for Abe same reftt. iov. altoirether wortbv of him ; the noet. Bf"e when. " reafion that he (f&r Snurffeon did now " . r ine impressiveness ot Lis a oA'timllv. and beinz a - . . ... . i - V pound, can do no injury in any quantities tnat wretched, left that house a s?5- j'j! c:r "L's ismk II HUB UCT .w. J , ' the good and great from sll parts of the coun try will vouch for it being the purest and best. ' 8IMM0NS UVER REGULATOR OR MEDICINE, Mr bourgeon namely because he did not know much about anything cue. The text was, "Look unto me, and be ye saved' all the ends of the earth." The preacher, point ing towards him (Mr. Spurgeon,) said, "There's a young man under the gallery, who looks Very miserable;" and he added, "You will never be happy until you look to Christ." Then, shouting with all his might, he said, "Young man, look now." He did so, and as he gazed his burden fell away) and he who before had been so of prayer so to this, with many troubles and a great deal of care, he would not change places with anybody on earth or in heaven. GOLDEN CALF OF MODERN DATS The Seven Ancient Wonders. They were: 1st The brass Colossus of Rhodes, 121 feet in bight, built by Cyrus, B. C. 288, occupying 20 years in making. It stood across the harbor of Rhodes 66 years, and was then thrown down by an earthquake. It was bought by a Jew Is given with safety and the happiest reaults to from the Saracens, who loaded 900 Camels the most delicate miuni, with the brass. 2d. The pyramids ot Does not interfere with business. Egypt. The largest one engaged 360, Host not uwarrange uie mwm, . . nnn .... l.;u; T.k- th nlam for Oti nninc and Bitters of " - - i - II harnilem, II no drastic violent medicine, It wre to cure if taken regularly, Is no toXicating beverage II a faultless family medicine, II the cheapest medicine in the world, f." ,'vorv tin. Contains the simplest and best remedies. F0H SALE ALL DRVUUISTS. A Mad Man. years has now stood at least 3,000 years. 3d. The acqtieducts of Rome, constructed by Appius Claudius, the censor. 4th. Laby rinth of Psamnietichus, on the banks of the Nile containing within one continued wan, 1,000 houses aud 12 royal palaces, all covered with marble, and having only one entrance The building was said to contain 3,000 chambers, and a hall built of marble, adorned with statues of the Only let a man have money and it matters not now he became possed of it. There are not a tew who hold their heads heigh, and who look with disdain on all in an inferior station, whose fingers all the gold in the mint cannot wash from the slime of the mean and dishonest transactions whereby they amassed their wealth. "Nothing is missing but conscience nothing lost but honor.' Boldy tell one of this shoddy aris tocracy that he is not a gentleman, and will certainly sue you for libel. A recent writer observes that it is as ob vious a perversion of the term to say that to be a gentleman is to say that he is one who never does anything ; that although a man may be a good man in addition to being a gentleman, the two things are quite distinct ; and that, in short, he may be a gentleman and yet be a very wicked man. we nud a better conception of the character. A man so inconsistent as to sail under fake colors and make himself agreeable for a sin ister purpose we should consider one of the most dangerous persons we could introduce into our homes or among our friends. We find a better conception of the character ia a recent work of fiction. 'He is certainly a gentleman." the author says of one of bis heroes, though what it is that constitutes a gentleman is an open question. It is not culture, for I have known ignorant men gentlemen and learned scholars who were not. It is not money, nor grace, nor good ness, nor station. It is something indefina ble! like poetry." Tinsley Magazine. TWO SCENES AND A QUESTION. In s quiet little town in Mississippi, more than a week ago, one of the roost singular scenes ever witnessed on this con tiuen t took place ia the bread day, under the very eye of the asm. There waa no aeed of the cover of night no wuwfl for cnnrulmAfit tht ba! had thit PDoarauce. I ' He step was quick and firm, like that of amilmg approval of heaven. one descending a hill. Between his J Near the jail stood a newly erected gal- suouiders was tbe famons mark, the size owm. Around it were gathered the entire III ii 111" I'll n I r 1 r Hfc I ' I II M I ! I HI ll I I f N I - r i mm m . m , r -J-.nd in Iiu5?i v,o .irr ij. popelauoe ot tbe town and surrounding posed to have become parts of the Con- nrnnhot;, . -Ktu ii. tiSL -h;-K country, gazing coolly, calmly and die- utetioa. But no sooner dees a kind!...! in h;. l ; b th. l.;h nassionatelv at the dread inatrnment of involving the tenure of fhiRhed from fh nrinn. .inn, in Am Justice, and patiently awaiting the hour 9wer b7 OM oi the creatures of the Ooev-, Our pubs breastplate of the High Priest, they calN for tbe eulmiuating scene. sutution of 1865, than wc find tbe Be- . the next d th lirht M .mnU. TK- Not the face of a single man in all that P15 Court, another of its creatures, ready he General Assembly is now complete. That most noteworthy of his external charae- vast audience was masked; not a disguise Jo pronounce, if it has not already decided . body will be composed of 38 Democrat, ttks was a sweet gravity and a quite -worn ; they were , America dtixeo. '1 ??Zit ... . . dignitv which drew invo untarv resnect. wno neia ute ooooroi meir momers, ineir i j. " v republicans, a democratic in-1 . . , r i.u,r. nd J..rr ih.n i;r ! ulton. ww MIVM ww UU WMJ U V . , UIIU VSVLiU BMW buried under the puritan, had reappeared more sublime than ever, to give Chris tianity a Homer. and manner of life of our sbbs ti toed for one W"J existed with no change affecting laeieriaBy the s .of the citixen, the modes of life or i formes of law for eighty years ; that iedaptiag HeelF meet netunUy ably to the caatoms of t the legal system d seedy through the usages e mgpj prejjpja veers of approved expenence. The oat 1 rJ fi L A mi I i' iii ti mM mm I Die fabric, passed over with eoel i- . ! - m - , qinneaiiTg wanu ana wisnee oi el pie, and forced upon them a system alto gether foreign to its PPllM,KKTAX It has been sumbTtted to with imfS tieasev Its prorisioee have worked ia barmottioeely and nicongraoesly . It nasumed unwisely anc the part of legislation in some of i is tares, and it has checked or forbid end neeeasary legislation i n other. . perfections, that from the mosaont people of the State began to feel selves again masters of their own rtniea- , the subject of amendments Was afllav ted. xmWr m The first efbrt at an a Convention of the people fsiladt through some differences of opinion aa the powers to call a Convention, bat particularly through the a system of fear and repression. The dread ef tYavtnVeVt ed collision with the general gjn nraaaahaef monstrous and insolent as was the thejtW had more to do with defeating the call than anything else. Tbe Legislative mode of amendment4 wee then tried as taw next alternative. eV portion only of the amnadsneal fweeeaaaW were submitted to the people tor raufica-, tion. They were ratified by a large and " must uccibbitc majonuc!, ana were sup- The Next Legislature and Its Political Complexion. The Raleigh Xacs says lished list of Senators elect to the next ed tbe light df nroohecv. body and 12 crease of 6 Senators Democratic over tbe last THE ATONEMENT. sion. The House list is not quite complete, the positive returns from some few coun ties yet to hear from, tho' we know what will be the political character of tho Repre pertumes, and be prided himself sentives from these comities, except pos sibly in one or two instances. The House will have in it 80 Democrats, 3 Independent Democrats, 36 Republicans and 1 Liber al Republican. The three Independent Democrats are Messrs. Carson, or Alex ander. Oaksmith, of Carteret, aud A. J. Smith, of Hyde. The Liberal Republi can is Mr. Garrison, of Polk. In the Senate but three Democratic members of the last session are returned, Messrs. Waring, of Mecklenburg, More- head, of Guiliord, and McAuley of Union, but one Republican member, Mr. Martin Walker of the 39lh District. Tbe following members of the late House have been elected to the Senate : only protection he enjoyed from insult. His ordinary drees waa plain even to coarseness ; yet he was fastidious in ar ranging it to the best advantage. Ue was fond of ablution, and fonder still of on the neatness of his hair and the pearly white ness ot his teeth. His life was simple in all its details. He; lived with his wives in a row of humble cottages, senaratcd rom one another by palm branches. cemented together with mud. He would kindle Hie fire, sweep th floor, end milk the goats himself. Ayesha tell us that for months together he did not get a suffi cient meal. The little food that he had Tin . j:ac t i t . .1.. mi- tv..:. i- lla C o ,nnn one entrance The bui dine was said to " uare,cl u.iuuuii. mum umy uc hi m-a 1 UH LSCkrUIW 1 ICQ X ICBD ICIIO VI I , O I . , - . ., . f . rt l-r. . t rf-i I . , m a.a l i iii l -I- I mnmnhnn of vicuriniia nnmali mnta it ia I Vlnaap 4tar.,tvl I l.n, nf I I,,,, I,,, T Ii , , contain o.uuu cnamoers, ana a nan ouiiv i w-wr..-.. . r .v.. c . o . wm., iup,,,., v. j. wno SSI uown w one onuo vaimg huud . . , , . -n onin on wh ch has had Dossession of Marler. Dem- of Yadkin. R. tt. Snoed. Ul UiSIUll, OUVIUGU WlhU DWtUGB Ul HIS W in a marrket and called for seventy-nve gC(j8 The Pharos of Alexandria, mankind in all ages. There is no nation Rep., of Granville, John M. Paschall, of cents worth of "the best in the house." built bv order of Ptolemy Philadelolius! that has not used the practice of sacrifices. Warren, and John Bryant, of Halifax. J J . txt i .1 r . j : , e rtii -i. o . m x i It was banded to him, and it made pco- in the year 252 15. U. It was erected as "wwer, unna-w, u.i prWpt:njr i u m-grots in mi oenaie wui oe uoun u.. ....k.n-. n.,i t eo him t Hfl a light house, and conuined magnificent tcanous puuisuments, uoias an opinion uryaut, ot iiatitax, and vv . r. MaDson, I 7 " ii : i ui . l i.... . .i. which the sentimeiita and nrar.tir.e or man- of KriirMnmhA. ..... j U u I gaiieritsH ui muruie a large wuwni tuv I - ' r i 0 - veatooi uBi. so uur a, .u wuc . , , ... - - kind have contradicted from the begin- . i j .c l- 1 I C I . ' . . . - I f iL. u r,M. :c rwsp renwaeu iu:ii, uo ivieuvwu i iinn(lr.H miloa off. m rrr.ro nt ennrmotiH I niOK Hie worm. jue iiieui eacnuce The Ideal Foot. Ou account of the profound ability of chiropodists aud the perfect stupidity of pretty Lis pocket-book. The woman grabbed a 1 size were fixed round the galleries' reflec- for lne 8iua of mankind was offered at the 1.....1 L..:r. , r... i.;m i.f tin pvervt . liner on tho raa. A Rnmmon I aeaiu oi me iuessian, wno is caueo , . i i - i i i l tnwer in now erected in Ita nuuea 6th msteaa oi running away ne iaia nis nana , - ------ - - ... . TA-m cuirououwui uu ua i " mA -.u; i. i.n. iue wa,'B.0I.Jea.0y,?ll.TOUlDy ?r.aer. i r:r.":uT 7ru . V-"" 6 , 1 shoemakers, one of the rarest, most dif- . : . . . 8em,ram8orWebuczw paw of ss m Ann niwva a 1 1 nnn r pttiim mH.B s nnn rvrin mm-. . av - s il uiuhl un xa j uai lur raaa iss-f ' vixj. puu wviw aes uvu w 1 0 4UU.UVAit IllCUa A UVY WCW Ul 1bHA1CUDJ I - r" ' ""f " w -T T I ICBt 00 ft lady. at tmcaness. vtn. ije Here it is necessary to explain the exact ... - ......... i, I 1. t . Ar.wtnlA.Ay4 ,M ft.A Minn r Wn..,i.a I L11UL V I litl BIIUU U UlaikC Ilia J ' I 1,1?" I m . , t in hnnr tnH I vol iM kirlr hit". VP JUUui:duo,jui irewu m iu ioicu wt wniuo, r- 7 . . . . r r r I " O ' .l -r n T.' ic tnal and rrwnnw h fl rieteRtat nn of mnr I L 1 1 f H I Ul K1I1P1 Ul IkllUin. B W HH BflU IKHL I - - - - - . - - - nd tip over things. 1 feel it coming eAa T4 ko-Aa a. tmliaomn rt in tVio mar. iiw. si i in it: b m imiiuiau in tuv Mah a miiaM' i iiUHinu 1111 1 v liic uuli ulio . uul tc liic riiu i . A i .r w . .. a , a Mwa wm 9 - - - Ann o 1 1 1 n 1 1 n n ri sa wnma n ia mnra WUBIIKU VIVU W Ww WW VIIIWM WWW IV W ket go and get him, and let him take me to the station right away before I kill soma one 1" She ran to get an officer, and tho man ran the other way. t Atheism. I had rather beli eve all the the Legend, and the Talmud, of punishment is not revenge of crimes, TKTliettt I propagation oi virtue, h was more . i i ,,.1 Becoming fcuu uiviutj cicuwuct vo una It is always well to look out early for o( proceeding, less de- the seed far a future crop of wheat. It is gtmetive to man, end at least equally pow quite as important tor tne rarmer to im- erful to promote eoodoers. The end of sense of the word beauty. A vulgar pre- IVm miX Tnd nnn i.h r,A judicC haS W fatid OO that observation, evil. He might indeed punish, and fn of:Mtw t,, . Th nish only the offenders ; but as the end ' T!? TiaSiTI delicate than that of a man ; the fibres of a female form are more frail aud of a weaker tissue who held the honor of their mothers, their sisters and their wives dearer than life itself. Marks this, i The fatal moment arrived. Three ne gro men were led forth from tbe jail, with their arms pinioned behind them, and accompanied by a guard of white men, and priests who bad been administering to them in their last hours. One by one these negroes were hung, quietly, peacefully mud with all due cere mony ; and the spectators departed to their various homes. This was the manner in which speedy retributive i nation was visited en three Tho whole laborious and costly work is thus nugatory and worthless. As the Wilmington Journal ssys "the debt ob ligation will still be in force ; the census must be taken next year at e coat . to the State of at least 250,000 ; Pool will auil be President of the University : there must still be ar.nusl sescions of the Leg islature. and 8ilas Burns will still be RaW intendent of Public Works," which faf was an emce done away with by amendments. . I besa and other smevi which ought to be done away with Che 1 unnecessary Court judge, tbe unfortunate nnlnnnni v i I latin BB, Kn m fmmm . li 1 m nr. w. " i mpnipi ' ' ' ' i bb avw u i i i . o . 1 v. j n vioua. bad broken into the hooae of a do- I nd discrediublc syst-ra of erection of fenceless widow, dragged her from her Jod by the people, tbe township eye- was always shared with those who drop- bed from tbe side of her child, and bru- "o abolition of the County Courts .j ... . . ... A r. , ' i i 1 1 I I T r i n r ra rrmn id, bbabam i buu c i it , a iili n 1 1 i I'll , , w ill,- i.tiu the oronbefs house was a bench or srallev This was one of the acts of lynching "titution ; and thoexisUnce of others, the a a . d mi a m m . . . i : w m - e m. . on which were al ways to be found a nnra- which causes the bouthcrn hating Kadi- romeoiea ror wnien are prevented oy me ber of the poor who lived entirely on tbe w against us. same instrument, such aa want of prophet's generosity, and were hence call ed tbe people of the bench. Now let ne tarn from this quirk, though to compel the payment of a peM tea eee THE IMAGINATION DEATH. AND pre -requisite for voting, the went of pow- er to exempt from taxation for a period of - r.. 1 t , 7 cai o, luauuiackUl lllg CapiHU, VJ WUICD vast wealth is excluded from the State and other things meet continue un til removed by the people taemaelres ia Convention essemhlod. . Have the people a right to do so f Why not T This very Constitution of harr-d ith a bor. 1868, rnsolcnt as it is in so meefi. dee- not more believe that he died merely of the rble crime. A baad oi masked men sud- dro hsierpose ha prohiMtioei. Seetioa fear of it. As it is perfectly apparent -denly rushed upon he wagon ; seised the 1 of Article XIH aeys : "No Coo v cation that the disease is a sealed book to science, lerrified darkey, dragged him offend rid- of 106 P0? BU11 he called by tbe Gen- Entwistle, the printer, who was bitten trsggic scene of swift retributive justice in the South to another scene of swift retributive justice Which took place in the pious Keystone Stale the borne of Simon Cameron, Colonel Forney end other de famers of our people. A wagou'was moving alone the high way under the escort of officers of the law, oy a aog in April last, died yesterday, towards Towsnda jail. In tbe wagon wes nJaa 0 i mm w aa.aaal J some ueucve ne died ot nyorpucoia; stun a necre man who waa c either belief may be the true one. That the imagination will kill is certain. Many' of onr readers will remember the eaae off the gardener at either Heidelberg er Got tingeo. This man was working in the garden on a fresh spring morning, in the prime of health. A student passed him with the words : "Ah, Frite, passed e bed fright, eh f "No, sir. Never felt better." "I'm glad to bear it. Though yon than in a mau," a vulgar prejudice did I .rooked pale. Your garden looks beaulU say, absolutely declares that female perfec tion consists in smallneas of statute, and There is fables in and the Alcoran, than that this universal frame is without a mind. Therefore God never wrought a miracle to convince Atheism, because bis ordinary works convince it. It is true that a little philosophy bringeth men's minds about religion. For while the mind of man looketh upon second causes scattered, it may sometimes rest in them, and go no further ; but when it beholdeth the chain of them confederate sod linked together, it must needs flee to providence and deity. Nay, even that school, which is most accused of Atheism, doth most demonstiate religion : that is, the school of Leucippus, and Democritus, snd Kpicurus. For it is a thousand times more creditable, that four mutable ele ments, and one immutable fifth essence, duly and eternally placed, need no God, thin that an array of infinite small por tions or seeds unplaced, thould have pro duced this order and beauty without a iHriee Marshal. The Scripture saith, The fool hath said in his heart, There is noGixl: it is said, 'J Jut fool hath thought ' hit heart. So as he rather saith it by rote to himself, as that he would have, than that he can thoroughly believe it, or he perscad of it. For none deny there is God, but those for whom it maketh that there was no God. It appeareth in nothing more, that Atheism is rather in tb lip, than in the heart of man, than by this, that atheists will ever be talking "t what ia their opinion, as if they fainted 111 it within themselves, and would he Rhtd te strengthened by the consent ot otheri Lord Bacon. ( Gssaps J inn ni a . prove his grain as his stock. There yet n.U.m i to rooim .n w.m f lof olher P8 of th MJ- remains as much room for improvement Juni8hment will both reclaim and warn, nong more la absurd, in our cereals as in our cattle and horses. -.;- i k 0ki,A.-.,.n J One has only to consult the engravings .k - ... il.. I - . . ; im fnahmn innriiala to Iihvp in iriV.i Of LhA TSV-f""- I- " " There is as much "scrub" grain in the country as "scrub' stock. Improved stock brings improved prices. A cow or bull will, for breeding purposes, bring extraordinary high prices. So will im proved grain for seed. The average yield of wheat per acre, iu this state, does not exceed twelve bushels, while with im proved seed and improved culture, it might be raised to thirty bushels. There is no law of nature more universally ap preciable than that "Every plant produces seed after its kind." The best culture possible will not produce superior grain rw -W. 4 . . sin in Jroaas may oetter us from it, or strike us with yen ge nee when we have committed it f This is effected by vica rious punishment. Nothing could more testify the opposition between God and moral evil, or more amply display his justice to men and angels, to all orders and succession of beings, than that it was necessary for the highest end purest na ture, even for "divinity i tselt, to pacify the demands of vengewtrce by apaiufal death of which the natural effect will be, that when justice Is appeased, there is a prop er place for the exercise of mercy. The from interior seed. Every farmer should LSSer doctrine of Christianity is, that ... . r WB w w w, wt. o( B universal sacrifice and perpetual a l" luH Ih.n ia I .a. amamot ... i La I - " i . - iv, mvu mau loot, uci cvcijr IMU U full and round. Use the screen, and sen . . . ljGi every grain ne I ;:..: rwi. a i ...a - v i uiuiiifaiaiiuu. uiuci i,i iiiiuuLn uui v u u L I " I arete from tbe seed every little, shriveled grain, and all foreign matter. Let none hut the best end purest grain be sown. It is not good husbandry to take your seed wheat from the common stock pre pared for the mill or market. Select from the field patches containing the largest and fullest heads for seed, and thresh and keep separate from the market grain. Do this fcir the present, but do not rest satisfied with this. There is large room for improvement. The same care that is used in improving stock will improve grain. Select the best heads from yonr best grain bends that are large long, and perfectly filled. Sow this seed on ground thoroughly prepared. Though the patch may be small, it will furnish e be ginning for improved grain. Follow up tbis process year alter year, and tbe result better quality that if he had attempted to Will be grain that will compare favorably cultivate more, and his. ex pense, vexation with the most improved breed of short avid fatigue much lesa He can also have horns, aud will command correanondinfrl v .:...a l. a -' i i j (J. TsT rr r W miji,ihhiiiij rv- pari, ui uia JUU, IUU high pricea.miianoariitcr. m or putare ase. claimed the will and the threafeuings of God; Christ Satisfied his justice. Dr. Johnson. jiUtt J A Small Crop. A man who plants a small crop will have felt time to thoroughly prepare his land before planting which is half the battle in consequence of which it will be able to Stand a severe drought : he will have full Lime to renovate his fences, thereby protecting it from incursions of stock ; he will have ample opportunity to fertilize his entire farm ; he will be able to cnltivate well with a smaller force, thereby diminishing his expense ; and, instead of having hie crop preas him, he can press it, and be will find at harvest that he will have much more and of much eigjfnt monstrosities invented by this prejudice ; tbe tiny hands, imperceptible feet, eyes larger than the mouth, a slim little waist, in strange contrast with tbe exaggerated hips and broad shoulders these are the horrible beauties which tbe generality of tbe women envy and the public lend. Artist, who are the only persons competent in this question , d - clare that beauty consists in harmony of ell parts of a subject aa well as the equili brium of its proportions. And there is nothing more true than this assertion. Here it ia quite indispensable that the eyes of a woman should be smaller than her mouth ; that her weiste should be neither thick nor thin, and yet to retain flexibility and -grace , which ere the prin cipal attractions, they should be in pro portion with the other parts of her body ; the hands and feet should harmonize regu larly with the arms and legs. In brief, a large woman, to be perfectly made should have Urge hands and feet. If she has not, so much the worse for her ; she is not perfect. The beauty of each organ does not consist in its dimensions, but in its special form. A large woman who has little feet, particularly is less displeasing and more agreeable to see than one with the feet of an ourang outang. Yet that does not make her perfect. I repeat, beauty of form is this : A high iustep, round plump foot, with ivory skin, the toes slightly seprated, the first toes bciag larger than the others ; the blue veins showing, and tbe toe nails bright end polished, with a ruey tint. Then the foot is handsome ; if not in proportion with the rest of her body, it is simply perfect. fl Vtm HI, B. "Thank you, sir." Comes along another student. "Good morning, Frite." "Good morning, sir. "System a little out of order V "No, sir." "You look bad, heavy eyed and pale.' "Didn't know it, sir.". "A mere spring debility, I suppose. Good morning." Fritz f Solus j I do fuel sort of queer like. Comes along a professor. "Well, Frite, how are the violetes T" "Beautiful, sir; beautiful." "You don't look very beautiful. Wi at's the matter with you ? Let me see your tongue. Your forehead clammy, too. I think you had better go borne te bed Frita." "I do feel queer, sir." "I should think you would. Go to bed. Keep quite for a few days. "I believe I will, sir." "I eee Dr.-Broeek coming this way ask him. Good dey, Fritz; I'm sorry to see you in this state." "Good day, sir." Up comes the doctor. "Doctor whet's the matter with me t" "Springoliae, Frite, evidently. Got. to bed, my man. Aud here, send this to the dispensary and lake a tahlespoonul every hour. Don't eat till I see you again. I'll bring Dr. Wolf with me to see you. It's e curious case, very cari ous." Frita went to bod. The doctor came. They walked on tiptoe, spoke in whispers. They darkened the room. They gave him medicine I. e., spoonfuls of pure water and pills made ef breed. They left him. That night Fritz grew weaker and weaker, and iu the morning j the studeuts and the Faculty were shocked with tenor, and bonified in the midat of g' died him with bullets f This act of k ukl ux ism wes done on the north aide ef the Potomac, ia where dwell the high priests of Radical ism, where rests the bones ef the saintly maddens Stevens, end where tbe voice of Beecher is heard 1 n the land 1 Now, ere ask in ell candor, end la the name ef common saaee, which of the two ecta was the moat blameless or jostifia- ble t And whether the voice of condem nation should go out loudest against the Brookhaven lynchers, or the Towenda k uk lox 1 Sent met. James Moore of Gaston county, for killing Benj. McGtnnis, his son in-law, in sell-defen cc , was before J edge Scben ck at Lineolnton on Tuesday last oe en ap plication for bail. The Jedge decided thai $2,000 bail should be required. Charlotte Damocrat. ieVlieV The Convention Question. Cel. Cameron of the H il labor o Jiecjr a - a a as a aer, in tne last issue. ot bis paper prints tbe following excellent article on tbe sub ject of Convention : Some of the press have occupied them selves in classifying sneh )ournals in the State as have pronounced in favor of, or against the porpositien of ealling a Con vention of the people to amend tbe Coo stitntion. We should regret to eee the subject investigated with anything of acrimony or approached in any way that would array the people into parties. It is a subject in whieb all have a momen tous interest, and upon which there have been and will be serious differences of opinion. It is to observe and demonstrate the gravity of these interests and to reconcile these differences, that discussion now is proper. Previous efforts in the same diteetion aroused so mueh apprehension, that it is presumed aa a thing of course th same conditions might attend a neu endeavor. We think they shonld not ex ist now, and that opposition would be without e foundation, and unwise end fa tal to the beet interest of the people. SBW a-, . A.W . . a It is evident to Uif commoticst apprr--henaion and to the most limited ipoh ace, that the Constitution of 1968 ia alto gether uusUiud to the habits of though erai Assembly unless by tbe concurrence of two thirds of sll the members of seek" House of the General Assembly. J This Is the only ore reooieite. and Is fill ed in tbe composition of both Houses 41 tbe next General Assembly. "aTwy " should any doubt exist on the part of w single (Jonveu'iin fn that body, and wwy should not the republicans equally jofa m i work which the people of both par ties have pronounced tndispensible to the tell being of the State T " But supposing it to devolve upon former party alone, it is a duty ft ell evade. Ita victory ia useless i: avails itaeif of the opportaniey its hand. It w e solemn iitg upon the Conservative POSty aha ftoaserbiag aubstanual for the good of i he people, who will not be bed with empty declarations er vaama gseasahiies. They set little sar tesae individual poliiiewusa. TWr ease IsttU whose persaaal instate ea aeay riao was j fail ia the progreaa af this teeessxre. The Conservative party bee prooassed sasaeaas and relief through its riao to power, it has obtained power and it moat eat er pass away in merited reproach as false to , its promises, or reckless of its obligations. It has been objected thai the quest ion was not urged during the campaign That is tree. Bet one meia object was considered, end the battle wes fought end won on the question whether the white race should rule or not. Now the eonstl ' tatkm of '68 was framed with especial re ference to the in teres te of the inferior race. Those of the whites were made subordi aate and subservient to the other. The election has decided in favor of the supre macy of the one. Now let a convention be celled, which, while infringing eo right end weakening none ef the ly acquired privileges ef the negro, frame such a constitution aa w me wui ice in e power, utey clone nrovod themaf Ivra ran-bli- lo ild. I r i - j - v will return lo tbe State ita old customs so rudely overthrown h ich will relieve the people of burdens anJ fn conveniences too gre irons to'be born, which will remove obstructions which now stand to the perk -to prosperity, end which ef the same tsme will he in fell harmony wish they chang ed condition of thing, and adbith sviM re' tain whatever m the ewtrttiee atf 6 that is approved of wis dees aesd axpse mmm ft fl rill rhich m I e9 aw -
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1874, edition 1
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