North Carolina Newspapers

LiO C A L . feiwini" Machines: with ft fan attach ment, designed to keep the sewer cool, is 1 latest novelty. Hi 1 fT ) t flje Salisinry Literary Club at. their ! i J mectiuirJ1 udiourned till some iBJin the fall,subjct to call. 1 ' 'jmin slioaM not take a dog by the 'anWss lie U on; very good terms with ibi, or 8iehe;has no teeth. 5i.t U not Jolt wWe-tokMt,. : Tli m.vstW world of our; 4 fiilil will yield as we make it. ir-Uiarvestof thorns or of flowers.'' i he June number of the North Ca Una Farmer has- been -received, aud most creditable issue it is. The proprjf tor has successfully made . it the equap any agricultural journal published, Ad as a visitor should ie ever wefcoraeuw t , a;- - - tin.: i I our ianners. Sendor a samDle W to las. H. Euniss, Raleigh, X, C. j - A soars j: fall I w or The fpung Men's Chi - ,7 is&clation. istlan ! - S 0- '. f 0TTON.4M r. E ' A. Propst . wns- on ?! it' , r. ,! lit. ... ""i. .i a. last Sttavuayj wnii u voiimi point boe jfoot hig?i with bold forms and leaves o siaicii. ! 'There was only 1.3 or 10 colored nfen '.y lisbnry. who voted for prohibition. ;l"tl,e rest who voted, and they were VnaWouft, Toted for free liquor. 1 -0- tfome of our citizens seem now to regret 1i ! . , ! L '. : . il '1 111 lliavinif voteu ugauisv wie :no; utlie industriuos rrooters," apparently, numerous ana annoying man Enochvllle Items H. Mi Leazcr and W. C. Rose have been on! 4 trip to Taylorsville as delegate to a Railroad meeting Held in that place the 3d of June. Thoy report that they suc ceed in innwiog iBiicu arrangements as, In tN"ir opinion, will secure the road to thi place The School Exhibition, at this place. Juue 6th, was a grand success. The weather was very pleasant, which bronsht a very large crowd. tThe Concord .Baud furnished the music and very good music it was. Hie rostrum was beautifullv de corated. Overhanging it was the word "Welcome", in beautiful letters made of cedar. The exercises were opened about two1 o'clock, with a'very Inipredsive prayer uy isev. 1). o. uavis, u.jj., or air. 1'ieas- ant." A hnmlier of speeches aud declama tions were dcliveiel by the students, afH ter winch an able address was delivered bv Dr. Davis on the subject bf education. The address was just1 such ha might Imj expecttnl by all who, know! the doctor. Capt. James U. Aloore of iMwueaville, then took the stand and delivered au ad dress on Railroad' matters, !a Milrject in which the ieoI are very uracil interest ed just now. lie explained the advantages of railroads to the satisfaction of all who heard him. f Thisj closed the afternoon exercises. The evening exercises were v. and any who may j miss the committee tWr V(iry giWi, each one acting his or the train, .will report at Tlieo. jr. twiuttzs SALisEunN. C, June 10tW 1879. : e third anilul convention -of 'the Yoa ilea's CliriaiaiA336ciationV ot North CaroliW will assiike in Salisbury, June 2th, liM. The opeflng meeting will be held'atronets' HalKTh June 2Gtht 8 o'clock. j We earneJy request allj Associations and communities who expcvto en( ee. gates, to forward immediateT0our gecre. tary, Mr R. M.v Davis, the n4)er an names of their delegates .who attenti, A committee will meet the delegaV at tj,e f fain an1 ai11 enai 4(nm r If delegates will wear a badge of wbii bon it will assist the committee iu dhw Delegates coming through the country n gm -( fSalim.v. Itse exkisei I.evvTbfforei f. St 'J L) I I tihnilK't of ,onr citizens, including C'lrnet li: 'o; 2, are in attendance on ! tlicoinnieii'cment exercises at Davidson Ojllcge- It is a joyous time there, and I uy distinguished visitors are present, k'l- J !- -f ' o ' i P .1 j ! S i : v : l Mr; J. A.:Mankin, formerly, of Virginia, f dieil in this place, yesterdsiy. He was a nKxit and shoe maker,nged jnbout C2 ie.1r. Deceased had two . strokes ot jiandysis wfthin the last six weeks. He 11,1 a memoer'of the Hook and Ladder 'Coinpany, and that body gave him all )pcei8sary iittention during his illness. lie "was buried with Company honors tct- iby. 1 - - If , . V ! ' I Mrs. Mattie Potts, the r?Asf, first an- jioitnccd tois by a Virginia aper, arriv ed here 'Monday evening, and took lodg- at the National Hotel. She has un ilertiiken to waIkrftom Philadelphia to IXew Oiicans and back, in five "'mouths,' fna wager W $10,()X). We did not see llierrd caii not, therefore, say riTuch of flief, She tlks coulidently of being able jto pel fornix the r tri p. Travels , without )enmariy aijd carries a satchel. Says she 'iAi been Liiidlv treated on the road. i J j - if -i-M h IYapkix QotLicr.E. Salisbury Band Xi 2j attended-, the animal; ceremonies ob ;?rted at Ymlkin, Wednesday and Thms--ilay ast wf ek and we learn from them itlctt the exercises were highly interett Mii.', aiidtlni trip a very ''pleasant one. Mr." yHiclwux, of' Clreeiiboro, preached the 'antinal fieru'io'i Z-H. Walser delivered r drug streets, trt Main and Inmss ! JOHN It. M. Davis, gee. Y. M. C. A. Fraternally, D. Q A SKILL, Prest. LOCAL OPTION OXTEST. The.eleetion on the liquor traffic in this township last Thursday, resatteil as fid lows : No Prohibition', 35G Prohibition. i 1J0 No Prohibition maj., 217 The vote of the township, is about 800, from which it will be seen one half failed to record their votes. This result was not - altogether unex pected,' aud does not iu the leji&t weaken the true friends of brohibitioiu It chanffes ; , ... , , ... : V part to perfection. The valedictory, ered by Mr; J. T. Johnspu, was a Cl'CV j ..- 1 .i i. ::.... l I11IIIPCII illitl lite liini 11 11 1 itfii. ten closed the exercises' with uchiug talk to his students mis. . 1 r"nvizer tlu nw IVaiid to unci p:i Tow missioners' Meetlnir, X-r- tlr Present, Commissiouew deal,"McCor and Wiley J Juxk Gth, 1879. ayor, Jno. A Ranisay, A rVidiv. Horah, Marsh, The Clerk psfse Arev, Tax Collltor Ti easn rerfi w li il!. w dered to be) re. tle bonds of M. L. ait! W. L. Rankin, hvf.i'iit.Hil :i!T(l ftr- tere( J'he appointri'iit ot o-opr f Mm sneer laoorers vas leitfc, the Permission v well to erect a 1 niss street Jon pied by t htj pre at old on th sulutatprj f the valedictory by Mr. : Hicks, of Oxford. -Medals were deliver-, fwll.y Rev. W. C. Wils.m and Mr. J. M. ;(Jinyof .Salisbury presented' the. diplo- : Alexander Clark D. D., of Pennsvlva- in.fr, delivcird a literary address of re- lmtrkable ability. He ''was followed bv j Mr. Gray of this place,; late in the after- i.ihhhi, but he enchained the audiauce bv th splendor of his eloquence. There :: wn a "pleasant p utyi. at night, which I clqsed the ceremonies of the occasion. -o- 1 j Gold Mines of Rowan. I 5 1 j i " t - - - 5 flie milling interest : in this county is J improving Very decidedly. Mines which hareliitheito.bccn unprofitable are now ,: paying hanjisoinely. Messrs. Davis and I Tj:on, at tie Ymlkin mitie,;2miles west. arie'inployjng a large forcdvorking oven ; tliohl saiils, under thechforinatingpro r com, witlH marvelous -results. These ? gentlemen arc of the right stamp, Mr. j Drjvi, an x-CongresmaH of PJiiladel : lltia; aotl Nr, Tyson a Roston milliohare, ; anjin thU case, making much oat of what : lu hitliertii baffled tl e skill of miners. Pnnn's Mountain Mine, .3 miles soutlu under the management of Mr. L. U. Cad v. 'a nfNew York, U alsoj'a success, but to at present in- no mateml fact involved in the question. It only proves thai the friends of the liquor traffic rallied more voters than the friends of prohibition. It is Still true that the liquor traffic is a curse to individuals and to the community at large, indicting evils beyond computation. It is still true that it is a crime against tli0 moral and physical well-being of society to sustain an institution of this character. Aud it is still true that whiljrfhe social and po litical evils of its continuance will fall on all alike, there is a tribunal where eachf must answer for himself for the conse quences of its perpetuation. I From this view of the subject, the friends jjf the cause cannot relax one iota of their opposition to the traffic. On the contrary, they must renew; their cljorts .vith increased energy and! avail them selves of every proper power to suppress an evil with which they are: in some re- spects inseparably connected, ami for. which they arc in common either directly or indirectly responsible. (They cannot afford to be abashed by the sneers of those. who glory1 in the recent liquor victory, and will not be. The Acw? has under rated them if it thinks so, Sand will yet discover its error in its treatment of the subject. The advocates of prohibition sought not to indict damage on any one, but. to promqte the highest; happiness of all. Thcv 'have 110 regrets! so far as their personal sictioiMii the premises are con cerned, and can dever have; any. Not so with those who sought tj perpetuate a great moral evil, j " ' The result of the contest in Unity town ship was the loss bf prohibition by a ma jority of 10. ' j The vote was also taken in Scotch Irish township' on prohibition and failed by 60 to 20. ! extent wo j arc liot wniicd. ."lie Ircsler, alias Snyder & O'Neal mine,8eveif miles south, is also being TOKlall' worked by M-. Cope, of Peun , Tliere ard other I'eii to be? of great value but which are i". 10 be more hberally tested to demou 8trate theirf character. . yEMAiiKABi.E.L-We havr hitherto omit teil to woticjp tint fjict that Mr. Dobson, Jaiitojp, Huished bp his part of the t'iket.ati0'lr iUt cou ,,i "bout one day. v en u Is considered nired thp whole tei lc)Mcitor;s work, the question nat "Iy arises what has caused the differ ence! that it heretofore ni of two weeks to Vt ft tl si i-l. n mu..l T...1.... .... J p for m thing, and that did a great ej- Rat the main cause is to be found "the enactments of the last General As . XH design of wbich were to sji ve U'cuse to the counties ainLto make pros 2"tw responsible for costs in all case "tuierely iersonalcoucern wherein neitfi I V tue COUlltV nnr I.. .I ...... it , cases 111 which the 'bounties hereto i'M lUlir rilM hi ia ImrA nTmAf an. re- f .ai-ed fn.ni tho docket. TJiis Wts b aheavy saving of county ex- "i ""vtnuiuers Do limn rum nrnsA- . The petition for a new well residence of theJ granted, on con hereafter be no that the sahl X a desd to the to iuiiuediatelv ?n which to dig till authorized to li; The Mayor w trees, wellftram Special Licen 4 were levied as f i On every retail quart Imwiin " hotel. " ' bank m " biUiifi " p'liilie ih " peddler 1 ami nieil lrodiH-tj t tnayor. 'iDr. J.A. Cald- biiildingu Ih- tnd V'cu- tlu l groin W lley Dofrpnml nf l InnisH attVet nenr the am fcW Hey. iJodge, was ion mat the Veil shall pense to (he tWu, and y uihim shall Execute tor enoiiffti ot bw i j j 1 Tor the Watcamax ' TATr.-)usvii., June 7t1i, 1S79. The Supeiw Court! for Alexander has been in sessioii, all the week, his Honor Judge Graves presiding in a vfy satis factory mac tier. We had not a very large Docket, but vpry little was done ou the civil docket. . A largely , attended Railroad meetincr was held! iu the court-bouse ou Tuesdav, and resolutions adooted lookin? to the orgs niziit ion of a company under a char ter ! for a- XarroWi Gauffe Roml from Moort-sville i tri Taytorsville, via Trout- mairs, attd also east tb connect with f . C. aud Charlotte and Wilmington road. The propriety and ipracticiability. of a broad gauge from stateiville, od! a narrow gauge road from Newton to Taylorsville, picify ,UU uisi usseu 111 me meeting. Advocates for Jail ihese different route were present aud took part iu the meet ing. :-I ! i- :' f A musical entertainment bv Mrs. Jud- sou and her music pupils at the Baptist MiMnuie, i nursoay nignr, was saiu to oe quite auj: enjoyable thing' and went off creditably to those engaged in it. The lbir waweliaiid ably represented. In additiou to bur jesjideut lawyers. Liu ney, Lsin aud;Hogle,jwe notice the fol lowing; 'from tatesville: Messrs. Rb bius, FurchessJ Reed and Turner; from X'ewtou, Messr. Mcpoi kle aiid'Diu khead j fitn Lincoliitoii, Messrs. Shi pp and Cobb; from Wiikc8lo o, Mr. Wrelborn ; from Le noir, Col. Fo k, jTlie most important businessJof the week Was the trial of Robt. McCorkle, col., principal, and Sarah Wycoff, as adee$8r(f9 charged with the murder ot J. V. I Wycoll', in Xovemler last, rcuioved to this countv from Cataw ba county. J If j The case was cohjimenceil on WTednes day mor ling, aud that day and Thursday were taKeu up fatter a jury was made up) in healing the evidence. Friday was ta ken 11 pi iu the nrrgiiments of the counsel. The defendants were ablv defended by Messrs. M. L. jMeCojkle, Col. Ftdk and W. Or. ; But kliead. j Solicitor Adams, .Messrs. Linueyi aiiol Cobb, as ably con ducted ! the prosecution. Hie argument ou both fides are spoken of as leing par ticuhu iy learned and! able". Jude; Ciavej lejliyered his charge to the jury committing the casetto them on Friday evening;, and all are satisfied with tlie uiugence,-patience, fairness and 1111 partiality' as w ell as the ability with which he conducted the trial. The iurv retired about U o'clock! pi an., ,nd returned a verdict Saturday pyruing of "guilty" as to rotu tne UetfiKjauts. When court! asefmbled this the defendants iwerei bruy;ht into court, and wlien Holert4l0Uorkle was askedlf he had aiiy thing itojs.iy why the senteiice of the law shoujld 6t be pronounced up on him. his counsel admitted the de- . . ' -'"'.", "-- una trndant lml hail n fair trial and that they .mmg the sidewalk m, ia llotcmiiy tjult thev hal nny gooa veil, and he Mayor was gionu .tf ain,ij ! The "defendaiit. Me- mi THO WOrK (lOlie MI OllCe. I .ovL In a ltil i J . .. . , . . 1 ; V. ?wnt requesr, waspermureu instructed to have the to address; the bmii .h5ch im fov a Seaaior Hampton's Speech. rv-'a. tetter, 5th, to the Baltimore Sun. , Gov. Wade Hamoton to-dav mad hU first speech in the Senate since hU en trance ioto, that body. Although having but one leg, he stood erect daring the en tire time occupied by his speech, support ing himself by the arm of - hia chair..: He read his speech from manuscript, which naturally marred the effect of Its delivery. It was addressed to the political issues of the day, and w as temperate; aad well timed. At several passages the galleries broke out into applause, notwithstanding the warning rap of the gavel in the hands of the chair. The sins of aonroval were very marked when he spoke of the great pleasure it would give him if the senatorial chairs from the North were tilled by Cuiou generals, and that such was not the case must be laid at the door of the North and not the South. He was verv emohnt- ic in declaring that he would liot nuder any circumstances vote to withhold sup plies front the army. He concluded with quite an eloquent outburst of what Mr, lOUKUng denominated "gush" in his re- ceuKgreat speech, but which mnst in tin sentiment expressed commend itself to good men everywhere. 'When Gov. Hamp ton sat down many of the Democratic Senators congratulated him on his effort. No republican went near; him. , &c, white-washed taxes for the year 1879 ows : pior dealer, & ten pin alley, 50.00 10 00 linking agency, 1 00(H) bagatelle table, 15 00 y , cart or omnibus, 10 00 ill goods, waves tindise not the to manufactured in this gAu-, 10 0') insurancMfoiunanv or its. snort time. Ji Mils talk lirii,l i,t. ithfv admit or irecfly!leny his guilt - review ed and coniDlaliied of some of the $100.00 J deuce against hiiH,i and that his life was ou.uj being taken awavi unjustly, &c. x ne srnieiice iwras men passed npon McCorkle thatjhejbe remamkMl to prison until the 15th klav of August uext, and ou that day tujieMjto the place of execu tion, and hanged. Until dead. That Sarah The Failure of Stoart & Co., Liverpool. Loxdox, June 7. The Statist, referiina to the failure of David Stuart & Co., of Liverpool, says: ''Hojies are entertained that the firm of Manchester bankers which was thought to lie involved in the Liver pool failure, will be able . to escaoe sua pension, its largest creditor having ar ranged to take up hisiiills aud assistance trom banks lieing therefore exneeted ; but the gradual liquidation of the banking firm can hardly lie avoided. The cause of the difficulties is a lock-up of capital It is not probable that even in the worst eveut the matter will have important cous:nences in London, but in Manches ter other failures are expected to follow. and it is said that poor Irish emigrants who are iu the habit of sending mouey to their friends at home will lie heavy suf ferers by the Liverpool failure.'' . " " 1 " v Politicians at Washington are reported to be ge'tting uneasy alont the great, strikes of the iron workers, which are assuming alarming proportions. At Pittsburg and Alleghany City, Pa., between thirty-five and torty thousand menliave beeirttTrow u out of cmplovment. ' This mean a waste" of at least '$100,000 a day by the strikers, and about as much more, merely iu in terest. on capital invested, by the propri etors. The actual capital that will be idle if the strike -lasts is estimated bv business men to be $25,000,000 in Alle ghany county alone. At Youngstownj Ohio, $3,500,000 capital and 2,500 men will l)e idle ; at Sharon, Pa., $2,500,000 and about -1,000 men pile; at Newcastle, Pa., $1,500,000 and about 600 men will be inactive. ' Lexington Items, bar farmers are now in the midst of harvest, and say this will be the best crop for several years past. " Hon. J. M.j Leach was admitted iuU the Presbyterian church of this place ou last Sabbaths Miss-Painter lias been conductiag a se ries of meetings in the Methodist church here; for the past teu days, several have made profession and the interest still coutiuues. i t j i i .... A negro was killed ou the plantation of Cap t. Frank Smith, near Liu wood, yes terday. He was thrown from his mule and caught by the foot in the plow gears and draggetl a considerable distance. lie died mjar very short time. , Rev. Roger Martin, for the past two years pastor of the Presbyteriau church of this place, and family, left ns week be fore last to take charge of the churches at Mioe lleel and Ueutie, Kobeson co. Mr. Martin was an earnest aud most efficient pantor, and hlgli-tooed christian gentle man. He aud family hare behind them many true and sincere friends who will always cherish feelings of affection for them rejoice with them in prosperity aud weep with them iu adversity. '''' DUSEX. A Chaxoe op Fron't. The Ioaisville Age, n.n alleged iudepeudeut paier which at first saw nothing but staleuess in Sen ator VanceVi recent speech, has experi enced a change of heart with reference to that gentleman and his speech and in its last issue has this good word for both: ; Wit wins Its way faster than wisdom. Few men have so quickly attracted the national attention as Senator Vance. In fact, before he arose at all on the floor of the Senate, the news got abroad that the staid dignity of the senatorial fathers was to be relieved, and the press entered into serious discussions about the value of fun in national politics. lint the wires were made merry even with the condensed and blurred transmission of his jokes in his first speech the otlier day. 1 1 seems prob able that the whole nation is willing to give its attention to Mr. Vance, as his own constituency have done for many years. At home ne isjtne most popular man that his State ever produced. He will soon joke his way into a national reputation. IFortnnately, too. he has not merely wit but wisdom also. -Wood Leaves. The Temperance election was, of course, the event of last Veek. The 44 Wets" car ried it by a small majority ten votes. A noteworthy feature 'was that a very (large jieivceiit. of the negro vote was for piolubition. ' j - j The Fence Question isTiext in order. Speaking at. Woddland on July the 5th by Messrs.. Henderson and IG ray. Crops are generitlly looking well ; many farmers are harvesting, and say tho wheat is above medium. j One of our neighbors, Mr. P.. caught in his hen-house the other night eleven opos sums at one. haul.! i Explanation : One fcihale and ten tt i ii ii ii s ii ii resident iiiliuet ant agent, 44 broker, 44 lecturer ih reward, pnotoirra taker, anetiouof iler isi or restaurant with retail 44 commissi)!) merchant, 44 eating h not eonifcted liqnoiv 44 express ( 44 telegrapl 44 travel lin 44 concert o nieut exc charitabl m 1 1 sen in J riosities, circus or i es are in; 44 every ot puny whi i it i ft lie amusdncut, gift enter or picture- 25 00 25 m 5 00 10 00 10 (X) 1500 Wveoit' be sen her natural lifi (fer to carry court. to the State prison during e. I he Sheriff of Alexau- . .1 . . 1! it.. uiit uie Kciuencu 01 me 1000 40 00 20 00 mpnny, company. theatrical comp y, o 00 musical entertain- pt for religious or piirposis, wax-works or cu- hienagerie, for ev ery exhilltifrti, 44 side-shoi or concert with circus foiivhich extra charg- If, i-r itinerant com- h exhibits for pn li fi 00 5 00 50 00 1000 00 irise or an v person offering dfts as an induce- ment-t.o iiircliase, 2.00 itinerahtlight'ug rod dealer, 5 00 44 itinerant hhysician, surgeon, dentist oi chiropodist, 20 00 compauyKif Gipsies, &.C., 25 01 at lie owners of the build- it Ordered, th e "McNeely Ruildin'.-," ouiig ones. . M. ing known as tl on the corner of llain and Inniss stieets, be required to c se the approach from the sidewalk to t ic cellar on Inniss street, the same having beep . reported danger ous to pedestriai s at bight, and the clerk shall serve a cop of this order on said owners. Salaries were Ixed as follows;: College Commencemoiit. The closing iexercises of Simonton Female C'ollcjge I! came ' off last Friday evening, in tlje Spacious chapel of that institution, wich; was completely filled by an interested and delighted audi ence, j :jj Prayer wasj offered by Rev. W. A. Wood, and impiediately followed with a "Welcome" chorus by t!ie young ladies of jrtment, and then the Rev'd. i,d. D., of Davidson Col- theniUrtic dep;i A. D. Ilcpbui loge, was intrtMluced, and delivered the address. The thoughts expressed by the gentleman we given as they beautiful flow! ing upon his ' "When the action cf Congress oil :tha appropriation bills is completed, . the Radi cal election laws will as valuable To that party as guns without am munition. - TheNer York Trihvne baa finallr made the dlacoverv that the Democracr iu Congress have uo Idea of 4a surrender." This fact is! likely o lorce itself -en the Radical mind as a whole before loos with inesootmng pressure of a twenty-tour -pile-driver. lb. r. , . , . ' The Pennsylvania Republican Ijecisla. ture is so aWful that even leadin&r paters of that; party are constrained to deuonnce it. It is hopelessly corrupt. The Phila delphii Xortk America i in despair, and says : 44 We are bt a loss to know wherein an v remedy can be found for so lamentable a condition of morals, except hy the utt"r refusal or tlie public to vote for candi dates who have proveu their iinwortlu- ness.1!. I . , Geni Tom Ewiug, Democratic nominee for Governor of Ohio, was, serenaded In Washington, and made, according to re- . I port, -a very admirable speech. He is . said to be an excellent campaign speaker aud he will make things lively for Charles -1 LFo8ter bis I Republican opponent. ' Gen. ' avicc uic icmuciAiic uuuiiuee ior iicuu Governor, has a tine reputation as a has- -tings speaker. The chances for their - election appear to be most flattering. n il. Star. . i . KlD3fArpiG CniMRKX IX PARIS. In Paris people lament over the numerous disiipjiearances of iufants, and this is a mystery upon which no light can be thrown. It is certain that about six months ago the police arrested a woman known as the 4iOgresse ties Lilas," w ho is . . - . x I . . . . . . i !. siippowu w nae sioieu several cuiioren and to have made awaj wi.h them in some mysterious mauuer. The 44 Ogi esse" is still in prisiT she is a highly educated woman, who has moved in tirst-class so-' ciety ,-bnt wiiat her real name is the police have leeu unable to discover. Toward the close of the reign of Louis XV. there was a repurt spread that a number of children had disappeared; and serious riots ensued when it was asserted that they had been kidnapped for his Majesty, who had been ofdered to bathe in the bl od of c ildren. With the beginning of the present ses sion the Democrats iu both houses took their stand iu opposition to the odious Federal election laws, the use of the army at thefiolls, and the'contimiance in practice of tfce infamous jurors test oath. From this position they have never wa vered. Owing to the revolutionary pro ceedings ofj the fraudulent President, tho repeal of the biws which 'icrmitted these outrages;; pure and simple, has been ren dered im practicable and impossible. It is now proposed that by the withholding of the monetary supplies which are neces sary to carry them into effect, and make them of use to the Republican couspira tors, they shall be rendered of no avail. This Congress has the right to do. This it is Congress' patriotic duty to do, aud this Con cress intends to do. In thus acting the dominant Democratic majori ty abates not one jot of its first determi nation, lliereisno back down, lp is ather an advance along tho whole line. Ymldngton Post, Dem. It appears thai some of the stalwarts ' propose toi iteep up the -'irrepressible couflici." The Indianapolis Journal thus, states It : f 'The civilization of the South ' is essentially feudal and retrogressive; that of the North is modern, American aud progressi ve. These two systems can not ermanently co-exist. The "conflict between them is inherent, inevitable, and ' must go on till one or the otlier shall tri umph.! There may be no more war or hlodcdied7lmt the conflict will go on un til it shall be settled ou tlie enduring prin ciples of right.' - j i m ' ' ;.'r;-''-l All babies are diminutive Caesars, since they cbme, they see, they conquer, some times by theiri gentle stillness but oftener by continued uproarious crying induced -by Colic, Teething, Flatulence, etc A)r. Bull's Baby Syrup by its centle yet spe cific influence quiets the little ones with out ever producing the least. injurious-effect. Price 25 cts a bottle. for the emetic. Mayor, including Clerk, including Treasurer, Attorney, Sexton, Policemen, Hay ami Cotton weighers, one-half gross receipts ordinances - were adopt The following - Trinity Normal School. The Normal school, at Trinity College will commence oh Tuesday, June 24th, and continue four weeks. 1 All arrangements have lieen made, and the school in all particulars will be equal tn fliM lw.4t-. in this ronntr-. r" ; "2 - i .. .. i . .. i a... : ... To teachers, wlio stand an rtpnroved" unties aim nt aurnoriz.eu io wu-in- irtscrilK-d !,n tne. autnoriiy perraiiuug io sucu cuiu- examination upon-the studies pr by the State Board of Education,, certifi cates will be given, good iii any part of the State, withoutj further Examination. niere w ill be lectures on various sub jects and every means will be used to benefit teachers. 1 Kindergarten and objecfj teaching will be taught aud illustrated by appropriate material.; f j . - Board, including furnished room, $1.50 to $2.00 per week.- AmpU rouin for those who desire to board in a c)nb. No other exjK'iise. One fare on theiRailrmuls. May 30th, 1870. t j B. Cuavex. The Issue in Ohio. Ohio, June 9, -Tlie Sun comes out to- cbH2 ifi.-L i.j.i,. ' - .',.,, f . i f.ivor of Ewihfir for Governor of i m -w "v h "oniis n ne grievance, i ne . v -; - . r - - " IS flint, tk . Bfcta... ..r I Ullllii hic c imim-aiis iuciii9cm;i D, oiii, ,t IIIH3 nilllill i . 7 " - 1 i ' I 1 . r . . -. f . . . . ... have made the issue by assertingtlie right to station armed troops atlthe polls. : On this issnc General EJwing is sound, and consequently bo deserves the support i of every man who wishes to preserve the freedom and independence of the ballot box. Oged aticf sastiined the .gi-atifica Cu; ,r,v-e malice and revenge at the f the Jounty has been so long per !' to sand on our statute books. uvlTn1 M!llrCevH. and .Middle Gcorgi:' tlU .te drying. up. I ed : He.it ordained ble and the tw supervision of t to constitute a Sd Coniiuitteo of P and that they be mittees under ex; Be it ovdninm costs, &.C., ax-lists, &c, $500.00 125(H) 50 00 50 00 21000 36000 Thai the Town Cousta i jo. icemen,- under the e Mavotyshall w made nitarv Committee and a blic Health and Safety, required to perform all sting ordinances. That all persons who shall hereafter nib birds-nests, 'located in side the corporate limits of the town, lie fined Five Dollars for each and every of fence, and that this ordinance go into ef fect ten days after this date. Ordinance No. XLVIII was amended to read as follows : lie it ordained That the owners of all boars, two uontlis old md upward shall be subjected to a fine. .f One Dollar if said lMarshrepermitted to run at large on the streets, and if the owners of said boars can Hot bp found, I the Raid lwars shall be impounded and castrated after three days public advertisement. Be it ordained That if any person shall keep or suffer to be kept on his or her premises inside the corporation of Salis bury any open privji to which hogs run ning at large can have fre? access, he shall lie subject to a fine of Jlive Dollars if said privy is allowed to Remain open ten days after the adoption f this ordi nance; and any person who) shall allow any privy on his or her premises to In come offensive shall ! .fined Five Dol lars. B. F. Rogeks, C. P. C. e thoroughly appreciated, Were in a scholarly and ot language, and impress- 1 1 carers the great benefits derived by the hiiman race from "educa- tion, and especially that imparted to the female mind. IliS; subject was well chosen and warmly dpplauded. Then followed!; the announcement of Distinctions .1nd; awarding of Diplomas by Rev. Mr. Wood. Miss C. Enielie, Mc Gilvary, of Ciiergmai, Asia, received a fall diploma, having pursued a full course in both Latiu; ami English, and was pre sented, with nn elegantly bound Bible, the gift of hei' aiint, Mrs. Grant, Princi pal of the institution. -Miss Helen D. Watts, iof Statsville, also received, a Diploma for thej full course of English studies. I l 1 Roll of Iloxcijit for schotd term often months; coi imeijicing Aug. 27, 1878; Misses j C. Enielie McCilvary, Mamie Mclver, Helen 1. Watts, Bettie Sharpe, Mamie Scott Fannie McComband Hat tie Caldwell Roll of Mkrit fr term of ten months commencing Aug. 27, 1878: MissesLaura Sterling, Louise Hall, Catherine Mc Dougald, Caiddie Drake, Edith Wilson, Bertha Drake. Annie Sims and Maggie Allison S i - In addition to the alove,nre tho names of the following young ladies who have been members of the school jfor the past 5 : five months ionly ; Roll of Honor : Misses L. Coleman, Maggiei Marl in and Lily Tidball. Roll of Merit: Misses Emma Elliott, Jennie E, White, Laura Davis and Rosa Woodward. 1 ! The Concert J programme was well selected, and under tho conduct of Miss Dewev, tho accomplished instructress, was a rare treatthe young ladies doing great credit to themsel ves by the perfect manner in which each composition was rendered, elicitjng freqnent applanse, and several werje the lecipients of beanti fnl loiqnetf frpm admiriiig friends. Statesviile linima. There, is a row in the -Pennsylvania Legislature. Tho Pittsburg liiot Bill has raised the rumpus. Two Pittsburg Legislators did not offer two of their brother representatives as much for .their votes as the owners thought them worth; and the owners of the votes told- ou the would-be cheap buyers. Resolutions to expel followed, the lie was freely given and taken, aud the resolutions failed, all the men who had got their price for voting' for the bill voting against expul- all S .1 1 sion. Ait nanns men nnanimiousiy agreed to iustitute proceedings against the lobby, that is to say to rob the, lob4 byists ot what they have left or to send them to lail it their pockets arjs empty. Kaieigh Observer. The Late Mrs. Yates. The last avetteville Gazette contains the follow ng paragraph in reference to the late Mrs. Elizabeth Yates, who died in fiat lace on the 30th of last month, aged oo eat si : 44 While a girl she connected hcr.ie'f with the Methodist Church, and for seven ty j-ears lived a consistent member or that com n a mm. She was held in lug i esteem fr ner Christian character, her firm piety, and her unfailing devotion to the interests of her family. Being 'great- y afflicted for the past few ; years, her taith was made perfect through suffering and then a ripened' sheaf was garnered . . i i r a. . v . or me sk . iurs. i ;ue ieaes iuur cini- T Jline , H. Saml Kotlw a . Tl aV XT' . . I " " - ' Z . " . . tren. Among tnese are uv. ru. a. laies, rxlt,-.lr. Johm lkonasd ana Kim lauka hoau. i' , i ... g . r x ,i or uie ionu uaronna voniereuce, anu W. J. Yates, editor of the Charlotte I Democrat. ' Titose Mvsterious Letters. The Charleston Xews and Courier copies pro- miuently the local article ih last Satur dav's Observer, which told of several mys terious letters winch had been received by a negro in the southeastern part ot this countv. telling him that it was time for the burniug of hones and railroad bridges to begin, and comments upon it as follows: ,4lt is difficult to state where these letters came from. It may bo men tioned, however, that there have beeu rumors prevalent iu many parts or tlie State to the effect tlmt they defunct Radi cal piirtv was reortfainzinji, and that this mav le one ot their plans tor 'reorganiz ing.' The correspondents of the Meics and Courier at the interior towns will investi gate the matter and report the result."-j- Charlotte Uservcr. COMMKXTS OX THE liECEXT KI3E IX Cotton. London, June 0. The Times financial article says : 44The recent rise in cotton at LiverjMxd is described, doubt less accurately, by a correspondent as a God-send for that long-suffering centre of commercial inactivity. But tor this re lief, we are told, there must have leeli a crash, aud so it is urged that nothing more opportune has happened in coiUj mercial affairs for a long time. There is do doubt that the rise was transient and unreal, so far as the merits of tlie staple are concerned, but it lias enabled banks and speculators to escape temporarily and in part from a perilous position, am has therefore, averted a collapse tha otherw ise seemed inevitable.'" On Mondav afternoon last, about one o'clock, the Hection of country southeast o. about six miles from town, y ii terrific storm of wind, in. ii Considerable com was broken! down arid cut to pieces by the bail stbnes-fsome.of which were as large as lmrtridsei errs. of Gieensboj whs visited hail and rain. Famixe ix Cnixx. Simta, June 9.-- Official advices from Cashmere state that the famine still coutiuues, and that tlie mortality is frightful. Tlie King of Bur mah's agent has anived here, but the Viceroy refuses to give him audience un til tbe'King of Burmah consents to re ceive the British resident at Mardaloy in a becoming aud proper manner. Ex-Gov. Fenton, of New York, a Re publican, who went to the Congress pf Nations ou the silver question last year at Paris, went a gold-bug but comes back a convert to the old Democratic idea of gold aud silver. He thinks Germany will soon restore silver to Its place as legal tender money. Atlanta Dispatch. The latest way to figbt alueL iind one of the most satisfactory, has beeu dis covered by the St Louis Post Dispatch : "Let each one of tlie combatant swal low a dose of poison, and then toss up There U great excitement at Dallas, Texas, ever the discovery, of silver at Brownwood, about 120 miles southwest of Dallas.) An assay of ores proves the vein to be rich. One specimen of 120 grains of (ore contained 75 per cent, of silver. i .- 1 iflAUllIED. BUSINESS LOCAL COLUMHT. Ttnprltnnm lias Ice cream evcrv dav , A Sextexced Murderer Attempts I . f i nnnA u.)in t,m,,iMtlr Suicide. Philadelphia, June 9 Ed- T " 1 ward Parr was sentenced to death at receiving liie cnoicesi Jiananas, urangr noon to-day for the murder of his daugh- Lemons and keeps the best assorted stock ter, Mrs. Susan Irwiu. As the prisoner Qf fancy Groceries, fine Raisins, Currents w as leaving me uock auer seiue. ee u Maccanmi fregi, Cheese French Candies lieen pronounced upon him, lie fell Mint- j , i . i. u. i.iirt!theflHu and at the sjime time a always fresh, 4lie best giwds for the vial dropped from his hand. If was then least-money . iscertamed that he had taken a do?e of strychnine. He is still alive but his re covery is doubtful. " WANTED! Three live young men to tell Singer Sewing Machines wagon fur nished. Apply at once to Offtce Singer Mauf'g Co., Main street, Salisbury r N. C. I I J. O. Ream, Agt. The recent colored convention at Rich mond, Va., decided that the race issue houtd be the absorbing one, so far as they are concerned in that state. It was de- TJABGilNS! Barqaixs ! f I hare s clared that the State should be organized taroshsaorimeiU of DOLL BABIES and Toys on tne race issue, aim in.u, iu m in uif&xf lam offering al ana DeiOW Jl. X. UOIl. triumph, the colored jKJopie must lorm Secure thtm now and sate & heavy per rt. Also into secret organizations. That was the FAMILlt QROCEBlESanew and fresh stsck, plau adopted by the colored people of the jnd jonfrcf tons all duaper than tnt cheapest. Jjow South daring what is known as the re- prices and first classgoods umy moUo. One me a. construction period. The result of that trialmd besatvficd, A. U. ilAlt JiiS. scheme should deter the colored fieople -- - fiv.ni otniif-iiiT onnMier nf lllift 1:1 till. I I ! , ....... ...... b . - - . ..i, J,-., ,.rrpn tsM I-- Char. Observer., r&.ugv:-a o- vrt9 ouii iorrcwiiuK in favor. ; Try it. It is mild and pure. J. I. Gaskill. Tl ;h Food. Dr. Draper warns those For P",e J stupid people whir it fish, thinking it ! ! T. ' . contains tlie elements of brain matter, lBpTOM4UIaxa aud thus use it for repairing the deficien- f-aii and 'examine mv work. All nietnrcs cies of nature, that tlietr gastronomical I Lt.l ti.ftii.Hn- ?!hil labors are in vain and that it won't make f"-'l,r , : 7T A V tliem intellectual. In brief, fish does nut 8,,on,d e broughttp the Gallery in tain an excess of phosphorus, and m dead fish "shine as , bright as the contan when stars at night" it is positively not owing to the presence of phosphorus, but to oxi dation of carbon." the tuorriing. Picture Frames. l&3m j C. W. C. WOOLWINE. PRICE CURRENT. Corrected by J. M. Kxox & Ci. I June 12 1879. It We were shown a fish caught by Mr, Sneeden,- on the Sound, of a kind unknown to the fishermen hereabout. It was shown to a naturalist who gave the following in formation: This fish is known as the tr(chinrus of Cuvier, the common name of which is scabbard-fish or blade fish. His thirty inches long by (me and a quarter wide, very thin, with bright slimy skin, and withoat scales, and a fine hair-like tail. Viewed sideways these fish appear as beautiful silver ribbonsj There are several species in the Indian . Ocean, but one only in the Atlantic Ocean. Wit. Re view. - j ! On the crraKsfield8 near Norfolk tho army Worm has entered and commenced CoTToxfirm Middlings, depredations in earnest They ; leave no 1 low do blade of grass behind them. The worn S stsins has also made its appearance in other BACOXcounty, hog round portions of Norfolk county, and it is featj1- Botter-- ed will do much Kerious damage to the Eggs M - growing crops, especially the corn. For- CniCKEXS -per dozca tunately however, much of the grass and ;ohk cloej in this sectiou has been cut, or will MeAI moderate demand at be in a (few days. Some of tie pass J W ns at good demand at growers estimate their losses at $13,000 to 1 Flqub ibest fam. ' .' super. Potatoes, Irish Cottox Milis SrsrEXSioxJ Balti- I Oxioxs no demand more, jmie 5. The Druid Duck Mills, of GMmbrill. at Woidberry, near this city, will suspend ojierations to-day for an in definite iwriod. The reason assigned for the suspension is the rise in the pa ice of cot ton and the approaching end of the cot ton year.' From three to four hnndred hands will be thrown out of employment. $4,000 each. Lard - Oats I Beeswax TAtiw! Blackberries Arrr-E!-,!dried -i SCGAE-f ' ! i :...,' ! . I . -. 'I .-." .' a T' ' i i.l..:: .3! ' 11 1 1 f r s 1 ! j! j 1 l T 1 r -t ! i - : 1 1 Tr I'M' Hi ' J 1 i ' 1 - .' ii j -i It' r A i - i r 1 l 10 9 " t i f - 'li --ii V.i . tt.5oe.oo , - J; - 1X0(31.10 1 ,x i , 1 1 2.75 ' r, i ;J r. 20 ' " I f Ct -:' Lir u : 4 1 ! .If i " if . i.isl- i - - I' ' rf ' -;;.!' " ' U, 1 t ; - - tslr "4. : ; ; j ;1-t ;- ;; . , j, .' - : j fj - . ' t - -JT, - A . " . . t ' . is i ' f . I. - . K . J: , - r ptr- , . j - -i . - - - ) - I - ! ri:hVv:::y,V I --' "i , U ' ; : n , -r , : : '