Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 17, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 ' - ' j' - - - - . ; - I IS I - -' :, i . .:( .- . - .. . ..;.-?.:.'...:.!!.. i l i . : v. p- - .. - --: ; ";-:-t , v:;"-v . ;a: , .; a - "p.--:'.i.v;?;;: -p -a:-: : r- -.a -.i-v- vrfR- ..; p ,-;;.. - .-. ; V,--: ! I - - - . - '" . ; -fl.l - : iji. r.rV..:7...-v. ..: ., , 1... - . : , ma r. m .... ,,--:;.-' . m . v 'C . - ' r l . m mm mm- mm mm mm mt w t- n t .:- s mr.,-m.m' -mtrm .'. a a- i , '; m w s rntrn m mm mm mm m. m -mm. mm i ., i -v ,mmr m m m. m v i k m mm mm . i 0 HO 35 ii 4V I U.WI .. I 1-: s- - t-iUJtrsiiEU-p 1 au w vor TBACT ADVERTISING RATES. I- l montli s n Sin's lm'8 Urn's TOT . 5.25 1.50 'H.00 o.K 7.50 11.0 8.00 ' It.W 3.00 4.50 11.2? w.:3 4.56 6.00 15.00 " f .BO 13.50 L 18.00 9.T5 lUt.SSdHWO 25.00 15.75 .20.50. 25,50 40.00 75.00 do. 16.25 S5.T5 43.75 n ftUCo!2s.' PneamorJa, Brcctsltls. 8 if&cacibe.BrptJ nff Organs. KiS'se. aud preYCHtsrlbo.nij!it-, KSaarsbla inti.. It is otj'.y 'I I,, I r 4 I ff 1 ' i -a .y j;,nrpi Cirb'tljo ri'i T eals Itiriis. TQWNSLSf-'S L'-"'-,-"t i'..uJ'3r'-T Illfiffi i;..4UBES IN' OSS iaiKUTI mm, i ii if ) n.i ! '8 -." ' I ' - ' J s . a sukb rnzNTivi: ox? :-.H'r"l t Uava lyspcpsia and Eillcuraess. t .2Tt FOIt SALE BY ALL DKUGG1STS. JOHS rl ' HEimYrcTRSAlf & CO., son: rEOPBtETOcs 24 GoB. Place, IJow TTork. Por Sale by T. F. KLTJTTZ, Druggist, . 16:ljr " Salisbury, N. C. , "if. V. ; : ; It licliiflu Prices! CIiOVER, ORCHARD All otlicrl Grass Seeds, at Richmond Prices, (freight included). Call and see at - ENNISS'. urn . . r JAMES M. GRAY, ; Attomejy and Oounssllor at Law, r MLISBURT, X. G. Office In We Court IIonso lot. next doo 'SqSTM;itaiishton. Will practice in all ae Courts of the State. (JET AT LAW, ces in the State and Federal 12:6m J SfiRR GRAIQB, i aii.Heifaoi, Attnrvi 1JLA l and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N.Q aar?2j875tt. NOTICE ! mi- ' i 41" tftUSi1! Ie1v Si fenthat I -iU atteh d COT ;PfflccVn Innissstreefi two from .Monday, i ,uf lite hiii rwo Ar t :4:.r . bri);?and roUs of Uie Town of -M.?.i IAoaa failinir i to Attend und fibajnlflx?We WU be subject to all hftS ! '"aies of the law, which Board Coninnssroners, bsiJJnd Note Heads, Bill Head?. Frd.EVLOPKS printed to order . i,1 rates; Call at thii offir ;" i 'I N: lllffll It. Courts.' iLi 4K - I j lit TAX Ag we grow old. our yesterdays' : Becm very dim and'distant "; ""t Mil I rl 1 ei iiir-on aays smite bright and 'clear iwi ouua inaw luug jiave laaeu And faces df aeiqrangejiy ea;H A we trrowoTd nr tears ire fiw 1 j ... r T ; w " i i . Fofcfrieiicla'molt lately laken. But fall 'as falU tlie winimer dew ? Prom roses lightly shaken ain. t-q ' The chorda memory sweeping', 'l4nlock he floodgates of our pain For those who taoirht ua weeoinb. AsweWdourtofiareV' To tose Wba gusIyi:,;:,; Or, if some, living faces wear 4 ,,,; . . The ilooks that beaucd. so. gaify j From tycs long closed, and we should .,snile r?'i f l ? i In answer tojtheirf --f oDiog, S f 1 1 i 'Tiaf Instil! asi Mthinef tfe frbae 1 - Qirt8trenew1n j J As we grow old oar dreams at night - Are peer of tlyiorraw;.,., N loThey come with vanished pleasures bright, Or drkwit oldeuorrw 't A -. And wbc4 m Wake the names we say Arenbtf any mortals, w CF " But those that in some long-dead day 'assea,tiirgu2i I The Sky. ,lv Of all the mighty volumes filled with rare, Deep, guiding knowledge, and to ui oulv-, spread, - ' None is sd rich, so varied, or po fair. -As that above unheeded and Unread Of all the marvels that about us lie So wonder is so wondrous as the "sky. It is afield where pat ienlt Wisdom cleans Full many a precious tr,uUi for thought ful heart; . .. i. I A panoramic curtain bright with scenes Of nature's own- inimitable art ; Earth's frescoed dome of ever-varying hue, Old as creation, and as morning new. Forever o'er U3, like God's pitying love; to near, and yet so far, as our mourned dead; - - -j Spotless and fair, as must be all above Soothing; as gentle hand on sufferer laid ; O'er-reathiug all the world in wide embrace, "As doth the, Father's full, unbounded grace. JIan portions out the earth ; he lays his lines And bounds upon itj-A-alla it his.! As n' slave " "' " ' ., ! It silentworks fulfilling his designs. ' Giving the more, the more he learns to crave. V With despot power he rules it but thesky TKt sees, each "soul that feels the sky is free!, r j To all. The lord of acres hath no more Inheritance in that grarfa dome thn he Whom mortals shun as poorest of the poor. UjKn that broad domain that arch of blue He lavs no hand Ai crimes foul not iti hue. lVe need but for a moment lift our eyes So fixed and bent upon our dwelling- place r And lol-upon the canvass of the skiea Pictures no artist hand hath skill to trace, No spirit can from fancy's realms entice, Come without bidding, without toil, or price. The clouds and mists that on our sphere have birth And hide the blue, as doth & veil the face; The storms, lhat wreck and devastate the earth . I Leave qn the fairer 6ky no sign or trace. Above the raging storms it smiles unriten, Serene as souls whose gazeisfixed on heaven. The night Uiat earth in sombre darkness clouds ? I J ! As in theshort, sweet death of sleep it lies, And all its living, radiant; beauty shrouds, Reveals the grander glory of the skies. So poverty jb.ath draw n out gifts divine And 'fortune's frowns made friendships brighter shine: The earth is eloquent of man, his thought, His w ork, his plans, his schemes, his! in, y his strife; tt. And, like a monu menial stone, is wrought , With dieepcut records of his transient; life: But to the sky the higher f5sk is given TVtelT'of! God, and purity, and heayenj " i ' - Fannie II. Marr. All the merchants of Raleigh, have agreed to" close thefr.srores at 8 o'clock p. iu. during theutiinier mouths. Easy Lesson inAraericiV History. k - j George Washkigtou first to the White And next on th list is 'John- Adams Tom Jefferion then filled the honored The name tf, James Madison fnexf wo The fiitli jn succession was James Mon- Atjci joiin yurncy Aaamaineuext below. the iien V mm-. ttarnson s' namei we t, , meet, ? Whose death gate Job nl3yler tue covet Then James Jv Polk was the nation's f Kext foriiacbary Taylor she gavtflier n . - voice,- - ; . - ' . Whose premature death brcught-io Mil - lard Fillmore 1 '-.JV.' And nextranklinierce theistinpifoii "- WOre. 'V-:,.' Vo-;:--1:-- The fifth was James Buchanan, they ay, Who fbrAbraham Liucoln prepared the way; Z-O ?A?l$ Whose martyrdom gave Andrew Johnson - a chance; . ! . . . !, . . , The eighteenth name ' waa Ulysses S. By means of varions and snndry. ways lie s &unt-portals.? n ' I ! I 5 1 I I ! i . I I Then Aiwrew Jackson was placed in; ia tn.jT.nrnn nun . iri The Jiineteenth name u Hayes t ff r rro uw opinion or-uarneiu. wiu h musru i rnfht tnATJierlfe' H wmildteteal h GratfrirotTiewlre iri i iielglibbr-l raf su F1 - J 444 V I 4 & AC4 t Vi IIVIU IIIV UUJ LU1 CTU I I with his defeat. 'ETaiuffirr i . oi J as J thf Mute lime Urn j BepoWicatt j sprakcrs 4 tfljid laewRpnperaillliire this' snmmff i 1 .Httltt i. ,(1 t mmmk tt I i tt mm tit i i .s W9j isemueruuc newspapers in mjaie tldiis. BLuinab iDeoirrata candidates.! kiLpsxrty organization is to be uiucu pro- PiPMoilfl choniq f xiricts fromjate letters fromiPresHj I tinn 41 . C 4 4T. C 4 V. . 4 " "MfcH tbbM iiksarte lilm i?lTnp!eveWtS ' " Hnft' f in vor' dt-nt Hayes to Gen. Chester Ai Arthur thUM.t&..ffVn fftft iAAS, "if. Renhblican nominee for the ratPWsitiWevJl . . ' . - , rtrrrw II .Vi,r avH .3wrrn jcskj Ybu have made the custom -.house a cen? j tre of partisan political ' management. H. B. Hayes to Cellector Arthur, January 81, 1879 .Lwiti 'iU-" ;tt4f-a - t! ; "Wijfdeep seoae jojtjoiV oMigafcioiis.-ttfff def theonstif,ation, I regard ita&my plain duty to suspend you in onler llial the offidte !iay be hbnt!y 5(!mfrdsfeo.iiltjB, Hates to Collector ArthuriJan. 31st, 1879., '. "Gross abuses of admiuisUaliou have con tinued andDCteasedJuriogyfMir iuunj- bency." -Joriri trierman td6oflec1or Artluir,4 Jan.,31st 1879. J2aJIYtMAc M "persons have been regularly $ali ly you who have rendered ittle or no. service ; the expcnses'of your office have increased," while it3 receipts have dim;nished.,?,'Bribystr Bf gratuities in the shape of 'bribeVjavp -Q; receivedvby your subacidinates ja several branches of the custom-house, and you hava in no case supported the effort to correct these aWises' Secretary Shenruiato. jCii5H lector Ai-thir al! 111870 4U 4 1 ff Greenbackers TiclceC , , Gen. J?. TTearer Aominofrr Preti2enl and E. J.JJhamher fyr Vice President. Chicago, III., June' 11. In the Green back convitica at 3 :25 this morning it was moved tha45the convent ion proceed to ballot for a nominee .for President of the United States. An informal ballot was first taken, the result f whiqh. was announced as 4:10 this morning, just as daylight was breaking It stood: Weaver, 224J; Wright, 126J; Al- lis, 41 ; Campbell, 21. Before the announce ment of the. first ballot it became evident that Weaver liad a clear majority and all the delegates hastened to change their votes to hat candidate. 3Iotions sprang from every portion of the convention to make the nomination unanimous, and just as the sun shone throogfliCte eastern Wittkms there-3 suit was announced as 71S for Gen. B. Wea ver the total vote and without any mo tion his nomination w as made unanimous. i. Chambers,' of Texas f as nominated for Vice-Presfdent At C o'clock this morning Gen. Weaver came intd, thlUapparently fresh, after a good night's sleep, and accepted the nomi nation tenaered Innl by a sleepless con vfen tion. After passing the usual votesof thankf the convention adjourned sine die. The-.Northern RepibHqaa papers are now animadverting on the purchaseable character of ' the Southern delegates to Chicago. Certainly all the delegates are not included in such a sweeping statement But the Sherman men are claiming that the Grant delegates have been bought and . the Grant men are- repeating the charge as to the Sherman supporters At any rate, .-both sjdes agreethat the artlclespurchaseabiyaiidin'tlle hi i'ark 1 1 . The country, then, has uow something before it which readily explains the con diion of that party at the-South. There is fro, need fto go further. The reason why Ihe iRepuelic4m'rrtir has fallen into dis- rw5Ute and is odious at the South mus Jhziurja.iL. i. t .4i flow jue iuiiy aportrcuiicu inouiJstiai- wartt Radical at the NjujJuV VVe here know its record so well that the Chicago fpUpdjB jpWhontelicttingaurnf ft tint ilfb r4trrHi?i4 never before beln Wt$ io realize repudiated efVof the Republican party at the South, hev see it now, anil .liereatter' owe hope hey will not forget the picture presented w Ji tUeaSou tk luispo t uigularl jn at Chicagu,-JuCtis aJtngetiter 111 ceptogf" .rwr with the history ot the Kepublican party iu the Southern States AxpattyIto live m 4-9 e f n an fl tliA VAdrtArf. if tllA rfttinfT class. The dif&iric: tbetwcMbd tw o parties at the boutu lias been so pronoun ced lu tliisfregard tiaf in the course of time what wshe'great majority party has been minced to a lean m.nonty. the Noftbtandrwldcft' Milli4i ( InexinM V,lKVlT,il.,.C -uThtl I f,j(Ki4ll ble to tlrb 4)rhreUeEiS)ii tffild average Northern1 I&uu&licabJLU'Uj ter a terv. i The cause is now apparent even J to tnem. Ana sojuereaitcriwe may ex pect no great stress to be laid on the bloody shirt, bnt that it will be accepted all over the Union that the lecay and overthrow of Radicalism atjthe South was only a necessity,, but a very natural . out come from the facta, of the case, Raleigh Observer. . , Qrange hId-oa loadayt .passed , w.vj.. . - y'i,r" - wr iudgfeot lliiB 5tli iltrictaad Gen l' P rjai Jiaiiprr puou- not bjrthe'Hon. EUrlirds Pierreportt,: 't li'btf'Flanagnt pf'Texasi 'Iis' i v ' . i XT 1 A . . i AT JOrAViMiJ(t"mmA f;iJ .V1' If..3 Ddctry tt'lsatl session pt the was'under: etod u araong i tl deiegSttes iliat lie -f IT.nnmlriftt.mi If 1 Vnn U Tli mnu 'khfKapn .otinKirAnt haveToo'e Uackn tlSe MoM man iV, aroUnUi tbetM'urkVu'stuqyiiig the sys- when he iwejelyasked to be the; honorablein ICUUIUElit III LUV III. IVlbb bIJ fnieBi Mfo let ypj ..iimpo bado Obse&er- t ou t 4" n t-ti miH--! r ; kF , V'. Jr.,, . the uld ,8eMlpfc,fii".ce,fiie GeueraJJast 'U S i . . ' 1 cen so i uiiceremon-iously. shoved oil o a rik'k seat?1 Ah, Tetioblimreuii- gratefiil, aix the wS thW bHngd out! nietjji4Ke maKes ine .average ent (ugn-pf colored depepteJrine- y unhappy. Makiyh Observer. The Ticket. 1 fc" i i Looking at 4he Chicago noniina- in1aljfWettidwayTe diriot see that it can give muciimTprt to the actor 4ieiuatters that ieiUotiiayps; inauguration, and. this Will make that fiiqd'pfomierifr--'issue-:ift-tire can vass. ThVp'eopie of Thcounirv will 4 called oiyti ujr the f ytes uarheul then gave anMali ot the re turning Iward iniquitie, or to emn lemn-thenv by their vfltest theoHs. They fanndl Stiff niit Garlierd witlf- ont'endorsine his course oh those oc- . cassinsorLsnis.ervrce of weakness which attaches to his narne. He was, we tlelieve, mixed e was, we' tfelieve. mixec up !ii the Credit Mobil ier Fraud, and the Ipuli.Qans,ff ,4lte , rtl W4II hax'e to s&ajlp.w that piecs of rascal ity when they range themselves be neath his banner. Under these cir- cumstai)ces we think; it extremely doubtful wljether he can carry Ohio. But if be shall, he will have ho pecu liar stretlgth1 in New Ydrk. It was doubtless expected tlial that State would be carried by; putting Gen. Arthur 011 the ticket, j Arthur him self has no following. He is a mere cypher. His strength U Cornell's neither more nor less.1 In the late eleetion'in New York, the combined Democratic vote was 453,356, and Cornell's vote was 418,567. Unless we shall throw away News York by an untimely nomination!, 'we' tfil I car it. We carried itin iSJbOXK); and tliatState1 is -ceirtiiatauis'as against1 the present RepjibHcarfiTekilt. Nor will Garfield hav'eknyf acccsion in any other State fcwheQTiie .Dentpd crats have aiuajorityjtll is JijfelA' that he will iiQ able ttfiiuify Jiipar ty in Massachusetts and' iiiisIHinow. But these States are sohfronghiy 1 .tt v. iV.fi j) ri J- itepuoiican mat we uiu not uoue 10 gain theni iinTess frant:shic4lbe,th( diosingjiandidate. Tjiej ticket ba no peculiarstreugtb, but, ca tbe oth er hand, we consider that it has about it elenient wariJltci; in evitably lead lo'Ss deleat jfjve3Wl , - i T: D" .; i 1 1 mm 1 A demure, diminutipj flgett 10, bn(l!i) a, of.wljora bM hps ., marri 7;bin turn rMrs Vhh asked Wh V J she had done this, slie said': They - ,J - - , 1 were all srood fellows, and they doaxed rae so. "Men wear clothing as1 t necessity, women as an art," says tlie; Baltimore Gazette. and the next day it remarked bnt it lil-pd artless P-irlsJ r --. rr., - -o-T.-T ,m. I ' . I. ebroye- sJilhose wickevl oeieates reius- ry tnai ouue over vjraruem aim r 1 we wM;ay,u,il msm uiways me thur by 40,000 majoritv.. It is inev- thubibwlib .tmts'lititVfrJSSiiard, . m, , "i .. P 1 f'r J,rt ' n v2r -l 1 table, lhere can be no : question .pfjaiidUhai be ivajwaysou the one aide xi. 04.4 ri.JC-i.i 1 'a 1 is undef arreH Tri r OPiilUSeluhla'-fdf 1 bigamy. Site hasstiree living,, bns- Errors & affe? V j 1 i i remedy. A loss of business may b repaired by-aairHrfTiotfier a mis- calculation this 4-ear " may be retri-" eri by snecial rarp 'flip nowT i.' i PariE?r8UIPnaJ be;dstuje4rfati in- jury,.repaircda wroustep. retraced. But an error in marrtagL goes to the very root and foundation of lifeV muU teen saif nWnan is utterly rb tu re before bex tLuiiliehe ia .dbainedj m awfldlocbrfaicli -is?a adlockvito g wiwme ui me is yastea ana the goblet if .brqjggn anl.no tears of toils caq bring back. ike; precious draught. LeHhe-youd think of this, and let tlreirt Nvalkcarerullyirt a4 world of s'fViS. teei theic4 stepi lest iy jhe niost jcriiical eveut 4 of Jifa tliey, go fatally,4istray.M-i: 0 .aBut bere etmuTstuard lagamst another error. Many people think tnev nave made a, mistake in raar hZe wJjeq tfee iiisuikq, is - Quiy 'in jbeir, own, behaviour sincei,hey were married. Good husbands make good wive1 and good wives make good "ha-sbands ; and the scolding orintem peite, pr slatternly, partner often has t himself or herself to blame for the inUery that clouds the life and deso lates tlie home. Multitudes who feel that their marriage was a mistake, and who make their, existence a life long misery, might, by little self-de nial, and forbearance, and old-time courtesv, makeMhetr home brighten ke the bales' ofEdeh.'and brin back again t5"oU.veTiat," bTessed the 4 - . . ""PlgQMif'Vajt gope, by. m Fcniiuirteupcrstitions. &:4 mm ,h n -V W Whitepecks on -'IW TtaHr are fndi- tive of gSodfoHurte.' 4Wlren a womkn Aters a room she jsbould be obliffeaio si, npp.XUjMJt 9 11 ) ior a.in 1 fiuie as sne otiierwise tikes away the children's sleep with ihmWb rock the cradle when empty is rnjnrio'fisr to child. To eat while a bell is totling for a funer al causes toothache. The crowing of a lieu indicates approaching disaster. DrawingVoira stocking' inside out, causes matter 10 go wrong during the day. By bending the head to the hollow of the arm fffe Initial letter of one's 'future spouse is represented. When children play soldier on the roadside it forebodes the approach of war, A child grows proud if suffer ed to look into the mirror while less than twelve months old. Before mov- i t f ' ing into a new house first end iu bread and a new broom. Whoever sneezes at an early hour either hears some erood news or receives some preseut the same dat.' t, im bmt .4 . Wuat the TiyMri Does. Have you, noticed-' that wlieu yem want to M.ay--ui bvhimself.hile lhe-Tet of the fitf- gersarefiti the otber.q ,.X the thumb isYiot' helpingimblng 'stops jn yonr kmfcjty&yfM $0$ .Knowwbat to' do with it.-fTry by ay of experi- 4ucji t, 1 6 t ca rry yu r jH)on to your mouth-without putting" ydur thumb toMltawneijlong 1 wTtll take you ijget' througba poor ulscedU io sueiv arttaQijeri)tvyoar hand thatMfnifaceacliM fingers, najalter atoilHrri or - all to- ttetber, as voti please,ttnd by this we are enabled to grasps if with a pair ofpUehers, alt objectf. wjbether large prmalljjebands wetheir per- fectionof-usefnlxess tcf tht' 'hapnjr arH ratrgeipe.nr, wnicrvoaepp oiuweu. ether, animal excep the mon- . ij v ' A" fKj:Tsf j ne fcertwsaysine census epu omatorof ,VlJwngtpny seem to ue all fully agreed thatthe nbpulatioo of thatl'will not faUunder. 20, 066 j and -possibly may reach 23,000. s "This farm for sale, subject to mortgages and cyclones," is the way they hartgVoiit signs : in the South- HE JlECEtEIBURQ DECL1R1TI0. m Col. Lob! a ITbm : l4 Q...:ii. Amertotmi U diaetusiag the so-called 20th f May Deelaratioiir Iadepetidence whieh is erroneouly.appoed by some to Lay been adopted and signed by certain citi-- xens X said county in convention assem bled on tlie aforesaid day and year of our Lord, 1775, We thought this matter had been settled long ago ia the minds f all intelligent and impartial persons who hare taken the pains to carefully examine the facta bearing on it. But it seems that the people of Mecklenburg still insists on the 20th as the day, and the Declaratiou as a reality, while they find it - necessary 10 bolster np their credulity by making annaal contributions to allay -skepticism: Af their pretensions. .4Tkis fact of itself shows thai (even' they hare doubts with respect to thai geaaineaess of the docu- There is qna-tLiug; eertain Korth Car olina was ahead of. alb her sitters ou .the subject of Independence, but none of all the able writers who have discussed .the matter hare, settled, without doubt, the fact kat the so-called Mecklenburg Dec- aratioiv was adopted and, signed by eer tain cititins of that cooatyoo, the 20th of May 1875V t ThaUbere was-a meeting of citizens oa that day. and in that county is probable; that the subject of Independ ence was discussed is also probable j that the aforesaid Xteclaratiott was there pre sented and read, by some brave spirit is not improbable ; but that it was adopted and signed by tire persons who are alleged to have done so, has never yet been set tled as a fact, and it would brand some of them as perjured knaves and scoundrels, if it were established. This we do not believe j for they were men of sterliug character, of education, of moral tone, and prtriotism. They were incapable of duplicity and knavery. Several of the alleged signers took the oath of allegance to George III, and-held office nnder the crowu after this paper is said'to have been signed. Is it to be believed that a single man who is said to have signed that Dec laration would have cowardly recanted and done this base thing ? We would not 'eel like celebrating a Declaration adopt ed and signed by men of such character. No; -if the so-called Declaration was introduced and read at the meet jug on the 20th of May, that, was. all of it. ,lt was not .idepted or sigued. , Butprrthe 31 st of Mayollowjpg, which was thead journed meeting of the ,20th, jho ; jrpvp and patriotic resolutions then adopted iu-; corporated the spirit of the Declaration and reflected the matured judgment and patriotic sentiment oHlig noWc people of Mecklenburg. Thi conclusion, is, to our mind, irrrsistable. ( It was. these resolu tions that the royal Governor, Josiah Mar tin, denounced in bis proclamation issued from his Majesty's ship-of-war, The Crni- sei, as "the most treasonable proceedings that had taken place on the Continent." These resolutions about which there is no doubt, aie worth as much as the Declara tion, and are equally worthy of the peo ple of Mecklenburg. Every true North Carolinian should feel proud of them. Why not celebrate the 31st, and the noble sentiments then tittered by the brave hearts of Mecklenburg aud stop trying to bolster np and establish a myth, at the expense of the honor and courage of the brave spirits who first put the ball in mo tion which rolled on till onr fathers, had achieved the Independence of these States The High Point Manufacturing Cdmpa ny, says the MefCHrj, made the first ship ment of warps last Friday evening f thirty-six bales, weighing ten thousand pounds. - ' Kinstoti ytJournaU At Ilayjlock sta UonoiTtlie rofid fiom Morehead to New- bern, and at one other point nearer New bern, may be seen piles of pine sffawj both 'green and -dryland a press made to pack iiitrayVuI,iK. hM,S .f?rkksh ipment to Newy toik. tTlre straw, is ased there for the oil extracted from it, and also in Napef maiQufactnT 1 id 1 n Th ievOmstiti(lwj;d "FoojV Erraud, r?feifttpVtlift.fact the that the Fool found himself limited to the society of the teachers of the colored schools and a few Northern families, and asks 1 ,4,Yhy 89XJYerejfUMBr.a.,na colored 1 there iTbeSou tb .tracWid, hi m because of 1 hja,ppinmns, jh(ile 4)., ostracised the negroes because of. tJieiripr,7vtpf the J two, :!rcbVicyes4Jhe. Soutb the more .rational aud consistent. u A iffj(riuS can lay tlie foundation for permanent h&ppi ness fn aVnelife. unless it be consist ent relbBoas pnnciple Two hearts, sanc tified by r)i,yin'o grace m.ayunlte and flow on through jlfe harmoqlously together with nothing to disturb their peace. Two kindred streams which unite and flow on tosrether. mingling their waters, and be-1 coming inseparably one, gliding gently and peacefully on toward Uie oceani Is one of the most beautiful objects of natcre But two hearts, united in genuine affec tion, and sanctified by the grace of God, flowing on in the same channel of holy affection, and unitedly; seeking, the same exalted ' pbjects-the 1 glory, of God, and the hapiuesa of , His creatures is one of the most beautiful things in the universe. Salisbury Examiner, : f . JIr.;Frank Brown has just received a. letter from Senator Raraawu stating that '2Oi00 attonal has beenared 't! th5 Yadkf Q Bireir Navigation Sbenie. A f sum has also been obtained to pay dam age for the destruction of damj obstrnc tions.' (the dam referred " to is mill-dam " Mr. Brown.has been laboring with outir- V in? enerfrv fnr tin nMui nf i.im "1 ' Z tV wu...m v. 4UI. V 44 b prire, which must be acknowledged at- once to be the surest work of public in- ,( terest now on foot. Mr. B. deserves muck ' credit for his zeal in this cause,! more es ' pecially as he has been laboring alone k has had a good many eucouragers, bat ( few helpers. -The completion , of this : f scheme and the Salisbury & Cheraw.K. will set Bowauwaad tha .adjoining Western! counties on something .lika a solid basiness basis, .r'.-;.;' 'j' .; . A Very Smart Girl? Toledo baa a smart girl. - Her. father sad ' mother were living pleasantly together, and- j ' she suspected nothing wrong in their irebw" .i tions till one day on receiving f I bundle ! wrapped ia an obsure Indiana paper, she dis covered an advertisement of an application for divorce signed wit a. her father's name. She promptly started on a visit to a friend in Indianapolis, from which' point she made 1 .r an excursion into the county in which the . ' notice was published.. Here she found that her father had been. divorced.! Coming . straight home, she informed bim f her di . r. covery, when the 4told man" confessed, aaid he was ashamed of himself, and anxious t64 make it all right with her mother. MYon must not go to mamma yet," said, the girl;. "I do not want her to know the painfal .a truth." Fortunately the twenty fiflh afiaU versary of their marriage "Was close at band, If and the girl arranged silver wedding, to . which the minister who first married the couplevas invited, and he pronounced the : ceremony that made them again man and " wife. The mother's rival was present by the very urgent request of the daughter, and -when it was all oyer the latter took the fair '. offender into a corner and whispered to her, papa and mamma are married again as fast as the law can make it. Whether the truth ' is ever known depends on you. Papa will t never tell it, and l am sure I never shall. But it does seemtoime, dear, that some oth- ' - er climate would suit your constitution-bet' . ter than this." If the man who marries that - girl ever gets a divorce, he won't want to come slobbering around much afterward!'. Spanish WbmenH iL' tt tsi; n.w in - 't 4tA,r h t I may bere say that poets, have pictar-, . ed Seville belles as "dark -eyed angels.n. . . Like the proverb I quote above, there is more poetry' than truth in this gushing ex pression. T never yet saw' a dark -eyed ' angel portrayed by a painter, tho ' there may be many of them ready to pose for"" that enviable position ; and I bkve seea more be.-iutiful women hero with blue rather than black eyes. A sort; of deep ' violet blue, with black fringes of lashes, jr are terribly fascinating eyes In; ' Seville' You 6eo the same type in parts of IrelandVt and, by my troth, "beware, take care,: there's , danger there" in those eyes. "la 5 the narrow streets here, ypu can!lok bat if the window and shake hands with yoar neighbor withont .any nndue physical eff 1 ' fort, yam see such eyes of unholy ' lioeA- ' deep, dark, and revengeful that the poet prates abont and calls the "carbon orbea firey fellows! But the big streeis, where you may jump across the trottoiti arid get ' 1 iuto the draWftigToomstable8 aftdklich'1"' Vn, all at one time and in one place, there 0141 are the violet-eyed belles with; "virgin" smiles and sweetened sotils'WhiteverP Byron means by that 1 1 Irregular, long,f complicated, cipoked,and eel like streets j here have eyeiatktbless said aboa,m the better u I mention these points in pr:m Qer to dispell the panegyric of any, poet: j who may.have.V.on thestwksagleAroing,;,, ,A gushing brochure on ' Seville's! silvery., stream, creamy streets, or dark-eyed ,. n belles." At Cadiz you are at once Jm-,f, pressed with the stuallnCsa of tle Cadj? i. ladies feet, yet they are by no means as j pielty or as expressive of grace and a- tivity as those of the Baltimore belle, ;, But the Cadiz charmer can beat ns all- Jipjlow in smaking ! How gracejfiilly sha; hajidles and makes the cigarette, and bow. j , seductiydy she smokes it .The most rad s a jcal autjsmokers would be conTet-tedhere', in less than an hour. . The art and graces ,itn of faming are. here : charmingly istndied. ' "You smoke frequently f " t L say to ft . . "weenns." fOh, yes ; always!" she archly replies, and, puff all th bijew ,1 find 3 ' that before andafter doing anything they resort to the balmy cigarette. It, matters . not whether It Vie pillji or . prayers,, bap., tism or ; bd ases, the smoke, precedes or - : follows the ordeal.jfo.ilfiiiwr Su. ' SccttEBtG. JoBACCO.It has been said that the man who causes two stalks to. grow where before grew only one, is a benefactor tt the human race, r If this be so then the man who saves labor in its cultivation equally -deservee-the name. Mr. M. K.'Aerns of this place claims that : he has discovered a process by which: - f tobacco will ueed ho suckciing after the first suckers are pulled off. : The! process is simple. Pall off all the . suckers -when , they make their . Appearance - . except the onefvat the bottom," next to the Bun. ; Let this 6ucker bear ... seed, which sow, and-only one ! crop of suckers will follow plants from this seed; Let fanners give it a trial. Ifc6fer i. i Palar Wtelcly. 6 3 , 1 ' ! 1 i i i'L: n 1 i r. - it- , -;, it t - - I : ! t in 4 r .1 1 ' :
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1880, edition 1
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