fflI, irSHKtB SERIES
Salisbury; k- a, October 14, isso;
110 52
VTlCtl"1 THE YEAR 1832.
ADVERTISING RATES.
to:
' i rfiofitt ib 1 Da's 12
WaJvi
r-rw lad hi
end poisoned fc
across the cheet
fflttiicorwM tdaiT. :lt is only.
5r PbCJ'AlR OF rilLIET, fo.
-g-braHu. p,Hq wil cure yea,
Mlir
p e
SAITB
.1 I T
tint-' ' A'i.--s .: .?;
llmry'4 lit ri'i;-. tj o cliu-Ja !, a.
flmr''l tftti'tiOti- frttrts ru.w.ierupl.ons.
I I III II I II 1 1 m I II I
r
M MQii a .r fl A V-
ill : llii
w 1
i D.pliUjfia, and 'WLcjupLn; Ccufc.
! i i'ttvzsant to Vio Taste.
M'ihrMi Mm
-ZkliavaDTsp'poii ax.! TllLovizzicsz.
pT FOn SAIJIEY ALL DP.UGCTS.
:oss y.i.jnsNaT, curi: & co..
! ! . ! KJI.K i'itOFUIBTCRS,
24 Collet Place, JJot?- Vorli.
for Sale bv T. P. KLUTTZ Drnist.
i : is.Tliburv, K. if.
i. ji;' . 1
MjOW
I
FOB WHEAT.
Tlie follow in attested statement from
uon & Qdmth, of the Vallev'of Vir
liasli'tu sentus for the iutorma
tm of those wlm wish to use a
fWLUABii fertilizer: for.wheat.
i rt ewld fast year soiue-506 Tons diflierent
JndnfGiRno for .Wheat and a fair j,ropor
S Vf Pranl. wl'ich haJfgiven such gen
lMfrfactfcii that we expect to double uur
.""wjnd this season and it will have
rant 4 lt - - " nv. vj
P"mSMficeiRly here". For term. Acf:
BEaKKAEDT BROS.
Agents.
M. GRAY.
; Attorney pri Counsellor at Law,
f i -SAtisnuirv, x. a -
'mw i tlij-C.urt Ilnnw lot, nratI
tS ffite-. Will prnctico to .
oo
all
r-r uinu .11 ate.
-9
MTORXEy AT LAW,
Si V ; . -!
ices in the State and Federal
12:6m
CRAIGB,
H at
fciiovxx-.-jr, rar. c,
?! ail Merson,
3 -
ys, Courts elors
and Solicitors.
SALISBURY. N.C
! t
Fine Baking
at i-4i pac
pacKages. xor sa;
m& l fiO - &.S54 7.69 12.89
nif.'! f i!5 ' .0f Z.M H.9 15.99
n6 ! 0 6 0S T.W . 9.99 i 13.59 13.99
VjerllM'. .VS j ll.85 16.59 25.99
leoBffif i tl 26 15.75 W.fiO 25.59 40.99
J 2?! 18.75- 28.25 j 35.75 48.75 75.89
..ijBrat-wiaia
""'7" t jl" ' i V ;." 1
;r'i ; ;L- ;- .-..- .,,..,..,, J
SSUffertiP? Ytftee-piaj tosh, and
of bo Breathing Organs.
als uio Ie.3rf.r.-3 ;f
.in tin
PR ii li-f
LftilD U
I!
-4" - " !
"A
I
jAMEfe
9f
Court,!: . !1
r ! 3tbruc
mm
. ! - - ! ! .1 .
ft
Land Where wo Were
Ureffminsr.
DANIEL B, LUCAS, OP W. VA.
Fair were our nation's visions, and cs
grand
As evea- floated ouVif fancy land ; I
Children we were in simple iaith, I
But God-like children, whom, nor death,
Nor threat of danger, drove from honor
pathi, ' - j
In the laud where we were dreaming, j
- !."' - - . ' c - j
Proud' were oar men as pride of birth
conld render, :; j
As violets, our women fair and tender;
And when they spoke their voice's thrill,
At evening hushed the whip-poor-will ;
At morn jthe mocking bird -"was mute und
still, ! - - j
. In the land where we wer dreaming ! j
Aed w ltal graves that covered more .at
iThe
, glory, , . ;
r - Than, ever taxed the lijis of ancient
story!; -t
And iu our dreams we wove the thread I
Of principles, for which had bled, j
AnL8ulleied long our own immortal dead,
. In the laud where we were dreaminf;!
Tho' in our land we had both bond and
free, j ( f-
Both were content, and so God let them
be;
Till jiothern glances lau ting down,
With envy viewed our harvest sun j
But little recked we, for we still slept on.
In the laud "where we were dreaming !
Our sleep grew troubled and our dreams
grew iwild ;
Red nieteors dashed across our hcaveu Vi
field
Crimson die moon ; -lietwist the Twins,
Barbed arrows ilew in circling lanes
Of light ; red comets tossed their tiery
uiaiies
O'er tho land where we were dreaming!
Down from her eagle height smiled Lib
erty, j
And waved her hand in sign of victory.
The world approved, and everywhere,
Except where growled the Kussian bear.
The brave, the good, the just gave us their
prayer
For the- land where we were dreaming !
We foudly thonght'a government was ours,
And challenged place among the world's
great: powers,
We talked iu sleep of rank commission
Until so life-like grew the vision,
That he who dared to doubt, but met
derision
In tho hind where wc were dreaming !
A figure Csiine among us as we slept;
At first he knelt, then slowly rose and
wept ;
Then, gathering up a thousand spears,
He swept aeroHs the field of Mars,-
Then boyed farewell, and walked behind
the stars
From the land where wo were dream iug!
We looked again, another figure still
Gave hope, and nerved each individual
willt
Erect he -stood, as clothed with power ;
Self-poised, beseemed to rule the hour,
With firm, majestic sway, of strength u
tower,
In the laud where wc were dreaming!
A3 while great Jove, in bronze, a warder
gWi
Gazed eastward from tho forum where
he stood,
Rome felt herself secure and free;
So, Richmond, we on guard for thee,
Beheld a:brouzed hero God-like Lee !
Iu the laud where wo were dreaming!
As wakes the soldier when the alarum
calls, i
As wakes the mother when her infant
falls, J I
As starts the traveller, when around
His sleepy couch the fire-bells sound,
So woke ur nation with a single bound,
In the. laud where we were dreaming I
-
"Woe, woe isus!" the startled mother
cried,
While we have slept, our noble sons
have died ;
"Woe, woo, is us, how strange, and sad,
That, alllour glorious visions, fled,
Have left us nothing real but our dead,
Iu the laud where we were dreaming!"
Aud, are they really dead our martyr'd
slain 1
No, drpamers, morn shall bid them rise
agaiu ;
From every plain, from every height,
Ou which they seemed to die for right,
Their gallant spirits shall renew the fight,
Iu the laud where we were dreaming!
Unconqured still in soul, though now oer
run,; .
Iu peace; in war, the battle's just begun;
Once this Thycstian bauquet o'er,
-Grown strong, the few. who bide their
hour.
Shall rise and hurl its drunken guests
from power,
In the laud where we are dreaming 1
Note.STo our knowjedge, this poem
has nevr been in priirf. It was handed
oue of our.citizens by a Canadian elocu
tionist, j (Ed.)
The work of cleaning out Dai: Riv
er, above 'Danville, we understand,
is now in progress under the super
visiou -of Capf. Averill. It is to be
paid for by the Federal Government,
The River is capable of being made
navigable, and when the work is done
it will afford a much needed outlet to
the people of upper Rockingham, and
further j west. Obs. &Net
The Sectional grounds upon which
the Republican leaders are seeking to
carry the pending election have forced
us to distrust their disposition to re
gard the Southeru people as equal in
the Union. Address of the Southern
Republicans, y .
POlilTICAIi.
- 34j3inaftbijF of General Iaii
cdckljai placed;! He Democratic parljy
upoa thft most elevated plan? of devo
tion tothe Union, tfw constitution and
the execution of the l.aws.-Address
of the Souihern llepubllcaus. !
AVe cannot eil oraifc alluding to
the : fact tbrat Jlepublican party
has made its present , campaign ft di
rect attack upoJtllSouthljv seeking
ta revive against Uilie distrust and
hostile feelings engendered by the var.
Address of the Southern Republi
cans. - - ' i L:
.f VVe cfidentljr belief tfjaiv I cr
cock's election to the Presidency is I w
the safest and surest means of remov
ing all remaining obstacle to the; per
fect and peaceful establishment of re
construction upon the basis of freedom
and political equality and of restoring
complete reconciliation and confidence
between the sections of the codntrv
J I
and among all classes of the people.
Address of the Southeru Republicans,
The ELECTION IN CONNECTICUT,
New " Haven Oct. 5. Of i 145
towns heard from 75 have been !carL
, i uu uie legisiaiure uniess ine man
ned by the Republtcans, 55 by the ter shall first bo submitted to the peo
Democrats and 5 are evenly diyidefl. pie for an cxpiession of their will in the
There are but fewchanges from last
rn . " . .11
year. Hie JJemocrats claim a train
in the aggregate. Local issues pre-
dominated in most of the towns and
unicr iiiiiuuuiueni, ui unei, ai
the result has little political signifif lows the Legislature to require that per
cance. New Haven and Bridsreuort -sons with ample fortune, who become iu-
held no election. In Stratfprd Wm.
Stankard, Republican, was arrested
for buying votes and held in 1,'20Q
bail on six counts.
Would Itather he Right Than
Governor!
At Hillsboro last Moudav Gov.
Jarvis was introduced bv Colonel
j
Thomas Ruffin. He said that he had
not known Gov. Jarvis personally
until shortly before the nomination
was mauc, ana no was then thrown
into close intercourse with Governor
Jarvis, and was in a private room
where he was nresent. and the sal of
T . t 1 - 1 I
4 ha llncfntm t"wwl unitit mncu I I
erauon. a genuemau tnen saio,
"Gorvcrnor Jarvis, if you eilect this
sale it will seal vonr nolitirnl doom.?' 1
The Governor rose and said : "Well,
sir, that had never occurred to me,
for with this, as all other questions
affecting the people, the only question
with me, as their Governor, is wheth-
er it is rizht. In tliis case, this is the
only question that presents itself, and
oeneviug u.is oiraoure io ue iur uie
best interests of the people and of the
State. I shall give it my earnest sup-
port, if it costs me every vote in the
m i
RtntP " Snirl Mr. Rnffin. "Rinnfi that
hour I have been a warm advocate of
Governor Jarvis and of his election."
Raleigh, Observer.
Is there a Secret Coalition?
-We print elsewhere a curious letter
fromJMr. Lum one of the secretaries
of the National Greenback Labor
Committee, to Mr. Murch, thc chair
man of that comnaittee. Mr. Lum riot
to put too fine a point on it, asserts
that General Weaver, the Greenback
candidate for the Presidency, is no
rnord than the hired agent ot the
Republicans and is prosecuting his
.i .i:
so-caueu rauvuss uuuw men uusv,
tions ana lor tneir uencnt. ne auas
.. ! I Pa TT If.
that the treasuer of the Greenback
Committee is in intimate political rela
tions with the secretary of the Repubj-
. . Af . . . t
lican JNational uommittec ana witn
Senator Joues, of Nevada ; that Gen-
. ... , 111'
eral Weaver has had his campaign
pxnenses naid bv the Remiblica com-
i i j t.
mittce; that he,. Mr. Lum, has jtele-
granis from the Republican commit
tee showing the.e and other facts,
and that the Ri pLblicans have cajoled
Weaver .with a promise or under
standing that in case the October
.. 0 .
elections should go leavily Demo
cratic they will withdraw the He-
publican -electoral tickets iu West
. . ... . m , i
Virginia, Missouri, lexas ana Misj -
c!cii!niii iii hi a f:vnr wit Ii I tlir nbiprt
, . it - , . . . Al
Ot .tnrowing uic eiectiuu io -e
House, where thev orwnose. savs Mr.
t m. wr 1 i...L
ium, to suppurh cuur auu iuus
defeat General Hancock. !
Tn short he nertii that General
in snort, lie asserts tnt uenerai
' Weaver has sold out the Ureenbaclv
party to the Republicans for what
might be called a remotely contingent
chance of getting their help-for him
self. Finally, Tllr. Luhi J adds that
if his statement is contradicted he
will produce -proofs, i j
It is a common saying that all is
fair in love, war and politics.-- But in
that case this exposure must, we sup
pose, be reckoned just as fair as the
coalition it exposes, i Our 1 advice to
the real Grecubackers is to drop Gen
eral Weaver and vote . for; one or the
other of the regular j candidates. If
Weaver has a bargain with the Re
publicans they are certaiu first use
him and then fling him aside.' . They
cannot afford to helpl him anywhere
where he has a chance to wm New
York Herald (Independent) Oct, 2,
1880.
The Constitutional Amendments.
Our friends should not lose sight of the
important constitutional amendments
Iffiisftli n 4- lA n I . 111 1 A. At. -
, i , .
Jar VOtO at t.h rnminir itlAphnn. I In
first in importance relates to the pay-
mentof the special tax bonds and other
bonds of similar character passed by the
carpet - bagger government. In effect it
Provl(te8 t,,a no bonds not recognized iu
T V , "g be I?idofrecoS'
premises.
'PI.:.. ... T i'J
uciuwrano . meuniv, ana we
h.it wiU 'u'd the support of tho
m. ' i . . . -
rat of t'e Insane Ayslum or the Iu-
rntull,n tor u,c Deaf, Dumb and BUnd,
on. in iui iiitrir uuuiu uuu aiieuuon.
It does not require that the Legislature
shall make this requirement, but merely
authorizes the Legislature to make tho
change if the representatives of the pco
pie shall hereafter deem that best.
These amendments ought to be dis
cussed aud explained ou the stump, and
we caI1 attention to them, trusting that
they will receive favorablo comment.
liuleiijh Xeics and Observer.
Jere Black on Garfield.-
Judge Black, ivt being able to attend
the grand jubilee at New York, wrote a
letter, of which the following is a part:
1 ho "luhse8 of personal friendship
I nml 1tk ilittiiia sit 4.ttt lii1if ioaI Animal
tl"U lUVJ UUilvil 9X Hill MUllVlVtU Virinoi
iiuu, aiiuo require jho iu siwaik oi vjtcii
eral Garfield. Intellectually he is first
among the politicians of his party not
the sharpest nor the strongest, but the
most sifted and best cultivated. His
private life is stainless, y,n,d iu every
thing unconnected with politics his be
havior is regulated by principles of the
soundest morality. But in public affairs
he does not act upon his convictions;
w,,eu he I,asse! lnto tue domain ot poll
;ics conscience loses its grip : and for
. . . , 1)romoto their iuterest3. or
1lay auy cardf Jlow f. 8oever, which
will wiu them power. This surrender of
his moral and mental iutcgrity is tho
condition upon which nc noms nis nign
place in the affections of the party he be?
longs to. Treachery to his couutry is
fidelitv to his faction. If at any time
within the last fifteen years he had given
way to his own sense of right, supported
the constitution and law in a spirit of
nure iustice. refused to defile himself
with elcctiou frauds, withheld his coun
tenance from executive corruptiou or de
nounced the forcible instalment of thieves
in Suite offices, he would have converted
himself into a Democrat aud been ex-
peiicd from the conimimion of. the auti-
constitutional party
This moral prostitution to bad political
purposes is tar trom ue.ng uncommon.
iu n tm,es and in all couiitries where
there is a party unprincipled enough to
demand it aud strong enough to reward
But General Gartield's public career
furnishes more striking examples 4t it
I0
than the history of any individual I have
kuowu.
Three Twenty-Nine.
(The New York Sun.)
What was it that from Ames I took,
I BUIBfU SIIUSIIV III 111.1 lvrv. l.-nwiv,
aud tbeu rcsuma iny siiiutly look !
329.
What was it when the act was known,
That made my pious spirit groan,
Till 1 would have it called a loan ?
329.
What, when my case seemed very bad.
Did I in solemn tones aud sad,'
Swear tha,t I never, never had f
32W
What did Ames have iu black and white
That showed me up in my true light,
Aud lett me iu a sorry plight!
1 329.
WThat were thus proved lieyond a doubt
The figures for which I sold out,
And which I since have lied about T
I I 329.
1 What, more than any other thing
Than .8aar-v &h or PJving Riug
M.v,ioffIlfili It .u llon. -yi kj-.!
I 329.
Alarm About Ohio.
The RefuUieanM Discover that it is No Dress
j Parade Contest.
The band .that was shown iu Maine has
been laid bare here. It has long bcervsus
pected and is now knqwn that a gigantic
still hunt is in progress on the part of the
Democrats throughout the State. The Dem
ocratic meetings are outnumbered five to one
by the Republicans all over the State, land
the Republicans have three orators on ' the
list where the Democrats have one. This
aaicuisuun ui sircuglll UaS lulsieu a gTcafc I
.nnnMnnl Kxn. & l 1 ! 1 1 i I
many persons, who believed that the Dem-
ocrats had abandoned Ohio nnd tnmwl
their attention to better paying fields. On
J n i
Wednesday last, Theodore Cook, one of the
liaiLujr vii.iz.cii9 ui VylUClIinuil, VISIICU . JO- I
Iambus ; with a contribation of S2o.000.furn-
ihd in f5v-Annai amniinto w h;maoif
Thrnnn. Rh.wir w q . I
Thomas Shelock, W. S, Groesbcck, George
" J -. I
.m.j, uuu uuc unw gvuiiemau. ims
money is 10 dc expenaca in ine nrst.secona
third and fourth concessional districts.
Wnlth TW-ot fti. r,; rv,
O I
owue are expected to mate corresponding
coninuutions, ana tnus tne ttate is to be
carried for Hancock and English and Dem-
ocrats are to be elected from the four close
, T . . i
w . . r
Y EATER A 1 KAITOtt TO THE liKEEN
back Cause. That James B. Weaver,
the Greenback candidate for President, is
a traitor to the Greenback cause and has
been upon the stump in this canvass noth-
ing but a hireling of the Republican Na-
tional Committee, has long been evident
toevery man of political intelligence iu the
couutry. No proofs beyond his public
course were needed to establish the-fcjet.
Still, the letter of Dr. Lurn, the Assistant
Secretary of the Greenback National Com
mittee, given in part in our telegfaphie
columns to-day, is interesting. Dr. Lum's
chairman of tho committe. Conirressman
MurchJof Maine, whose defeat Weaver
sought to accomplish by his" visit to that
J tAte before the election there, will open
the eyes of such members of the Green-
1, 1 1 4.4 .1.1 ...i
utklk IXH It i.9 UiltD UCIVIU1UIU UVCII MC1UU- I
eu oy weaver.
. 1 .IT I
This man Weaver is native and w
time resident of Davton. O.. and a cousin
of James A.Garfield. He is a Republican
disguised as a Greenbacker and nothing
else. He has been a Republican office-
holder nuder the State government of
six vears and until th nffi.-R was nimiili.
ed, Assessor of Iuternal Revenues for the
first district of Iowa under the Republi-
can federal administration. Rochester
Examiner,
OUIl STATE TICKET.
IIonjThos. J. Jarvis, who heads our
State ticket, aud is our candidate tor
Governor, has made a pretty thorough
canvass of tho State. Everywhere he
uis been, everywhere he has spoken, the
people have given him a quiet but warm
reception. He is not a man of great
dash, but .of great ability. But a few
years ago a poor plow ooy, earning a
small pittance and giving that for books
to educate himself, he is now, by his own
efforts, the chief executive officer of our
noble old. State. For two years he has
filled this high and responsible position
i . a j. ill
credit upon our entire people and upon
liuuself, aud does nouor, as well, to the
r , ' . ; , .
1.IV AAA AA turn . J 1VVUU IIIUIl
Ouiet and uuassuminir. he has discharred
the high trusts imposed with such sys-
tematic impartiality aud fidelity, that we
doubt whether wo ever had a better gov-
ernnr. All good citizens concerto this
mucu. 1 hen, should we not feel proud
I Il .. A I .
l u iiuvn il ill iiur iiiiwit ill hhi'ii mill ill
that position T North Carolinians will do
t 1.
it. 'They will give him a larger vote than
has ever been polled by any man in this
State before. Others on the ticket with
mm are wortuy men, ana iney wm oe
equally sustarned. 1 It is tho solemn duty
nf Voii.rirnHni,nQ tn do thi,. and we
kuow they never fliuch or swerve from
the patli wheu duty points at the way.
T1 . m --. --. n .- Qfirpt no TtQfc I
u-na o lull infrnrlnppn in tho Knrrv-nfth I, An-
cress authorizing the president to appoint
James Shields a brigadier-general in the
United States army, ou the retired list, with
rank and pay from and after the passage
1 . -1 I 51.-t.l- Li til
me act. i ucuerat ouiciua was uieu iviiuuut
means of support, and so broken by disease
contracted in the service of his countryin
the field,and so enfeebled by his age and in-
firmity that his Democratic friends iu Con
gress resolved to do a last act of simple jus
lice oy placing mm on me reurcu nscoi me
h.w ah1 4 Ii nn . f.Tr ? I aa n ilrm ir.lA.nn
UIUII, UUU- i.U U3 I1UI1UE M U V Ui; 1l.tl.IUU
with food and shelter. It was an extreme
case,and the dictates of humanity, to say
nothing of the acknowledged services of the
grand old hero during a long and brilliant
careerin the field, would seem to justify any
Proper uieasuru ui i unci.
Geaeral Shields was then nearing
grave, dying only a few months afterwards
in great poverty. He was not only a soldier
of honorable fame, but a Democratic
states-
atriot
atnoi
man of great ability and unsullied patriot
ism. uaviDH scrvcu as ocnaior iu vonrrcss
jsui, via iAAa o
. . L . t ct a r
from three different states of the union-.
Whan f ha mrnta xt a a tnlror. on n mnHnn
suspend the rules and pass this bill, the yeas
were 112 and the nays 53. To the surprise
of every ldver of justice in the House James
1 1 HH uu rt , ... . . v . w ..
Ai Garfield voted nay. Troy Prm
That sterling paper, the Charlotte
O&serrer, well says : 3
"To be plain and candid, it is our duty
to remark that the danger of the Demo
cratic party in North Carolina is over
confidence. Be not deceived. Over-confidence
begets apathy. Apathy begets
demoralization. That encourages the
enemy and makes bold . and desperate
leaders out of cowards.
"Over-confidence is fatal to party suc
cess. It is fatal to party organization.
It is fatal-to party discipline. Be not
deceived. The Republican party is a
uesperate ana corrupt party. Hie still
hunt cjiinnnrnrn in Vnt-th I!ftrn!i-i. io n
- . O
teint."
We are now entering on the last month
of the canvass, and could wish that our
lieuds tovrnship would awake
rnn lnliTinT canea r tlioti frill fnt.. S..
the canmaiim. We choose to nut it aftPr
IU1S laSIHOU S
Suppose that on November the third
our menus snouid Und Uiat because of
. . . . - ..... . . I
ue wani OI vitality, wc liaa lost. Ttienj
if woald too late to remedy matters. 1
uut wnat would be their feeling on com
prenenumg mat iauure, uisaster and ic-
Dominions defeat had resulted from their
1 1. 1 T.-i. 1 A-t
,clUi"6J suuiueness. insieatioi oou
universal rejoicing among our friends,
tnere would go up a wail of woe and de
spondency, and it would be coupled with
an upb1raJ.ding f t own selves, because
we imu niiowii away our opportunity
et us avert tuch a catastrophe ; the way
to do ifc
is for Rvcrv man tn nut, tiiRislinnl.
der to the wheel and help tho cood cause
along now while there is tune.
To elect a Republican President at
this time Jby a sectional vote would be
a public calamity of the gravest char
acter. Address of the Southern Re
publicans.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Courage.
If 1 were a bo' aSain 1 would stri ve
to become a fearless person. I would
cultivate courage as one of the high
est achievements of life. "Nothing is
sn mi-ifl ftnj H-,irWo' nn!,;nn
fc ts
. , , . ,. ,
aJ V1 UU UUU !UUIt;blVU U3 UUHiUU
.
ice," says tne wise authors oi a late
essay on conduct. Too many of us
nowadays are overcome by fancied
Hons in the way lions that never ex-
igt out of our QWn brains. Nothing
is so credulous as fear. Some weak-
minuea norses are iorever looKing
around for white stones to shy at, and
if we are hunting for terrors they will
be sure to turn up in some shape or
other. Dangers will arise in any
career, but nresence of mind wi 11
nflpn mnnner ff.n rnrcf nf iUnm Ro
--
prepared for any fate and there is no
harm to be feared. Achilles, you re-
member, was said to be invulnerable,
but he never went into battle without
being completely armed. James T.
Fields.
wiasm
Some Men's Wives.
r ni i
, xt v i .i
long since in New York, the conver-
I Ll L 1 it .
In-
- -
stead of Undiug fault with women in
i i
each oue ohcyeA the wise ,uans ad.
,i ... u k:, ;
vice, -ana gave honor unto nis wite.
I
ttT 11 1 '? C
x ten yuii wuab il is. aaiu uuc ui
the raen, "they may say what they
please about the uselessness of modern
WOmen, but my wife has done her
Li,-.- : .--:.,,. ,n,n :n i;f
i ouatu iu stuiiui; uui ouvA-too in inc.
i -i
. ,
lV was aristocratic, ana exclusive ana
t ji i
all that, and when
x marrica ner sue
had never done a day's work in herl
ijfe but when W. & Co. failed, and
j haJ tf) coramence at the foot of the
.... . , ,. . . .
lull again, she discharged the servants
an(J chose out a neat cottage, and did
her own housekeeping uutil I was
better off acain."
I 11 A nn r r xr i tl " cowl n carMri iitoq
I 9
an only daughter, caressed and petted
to death ; and everybody said, "Well,
if he will marry a doll like that, he'll
oN make the grcategt mistake of his life
A. I '
1.1 t i .t.
but when I came home the first rear
. i .
of our marriage, sick with the fever,
she nursed me back to health, and 1
- never knew her to murmur because I
- thougth we couldn't afford any better
. , or lTr;os
1 .
I v . . . . ,, , . .
I &
third,'! married a smart, heal thy ,'pret-
ty girl, but she was a regular blue-
stocking. She adored Teunysori, do-
ted Qn Byr0llj rcad Emerson, and
1 . . . i 1 t i I r i i
I Kinind ho fi ruf h-iliv It'll nil U lllln
hisj: t ii
na bCCWu 1AUUU i uul ieu ou
what 'tis," aud the speaker's eyes grew
suspiciously moist, "when we laid lit -
- .i t i-i , i i 4 t
tie Maud in her last bed at Auburn
i 1 i i
I m r nnnr wifn luifl n.i roil . Pn i hfin noc
n e4;loil nyntun.w. A
r I o .
..... 1 .1 . ..Ill .
the little dresses mat still lie in the
locked drawer were all made'by her
I , - .
own
IIU'IM
s.
Newly Married Couples,
- It is the happiest and most virtu-
ous state of society in which the husw
band and .wife set out together, make
their property together, and with per-fect-sympatny
of soul, graduate all
their expenses, plans, calculations and
desires with- reference to their present
means and to their future and com
mon interest. t : -
Nothing delights man more than to
enter the neat little tenement of the
young people who, within perhaps two
or three years, without any resources .
but their own knowledgef industry," '
have joined heart and hand, and en- V
gaged to share together the responsN
uiiibico, uuivsr interest , tnais., ana
pleasures of life; The industrious wife
is cheerfully employing her hands in 7
domestic duties, putting henhouse i in
order or mending her husbands clothes.
or preparing dinner, while perhaps the "
little-darling sits prattling on the floor
or lies sleeping, in the cradle, and ev
erything seems, preparing to welcome
the happiest ofthusbands and the best
of fathers when ho shall come home
from his toil to enjoy the sweets of .
his little paradise. : .
This is true domestic pleasure.
Health, contentment, love, abundance -and
bright prospects are aU herej But
it has become a prevalent sentiment
that a man must acquire his fortune
before he marries;, that the wife must
have no sympathy nor share with him 1
in the pursuit of it in which most of
the pleasure truly consists and
the young married people must
set out with as large and expensive an
establishment as is becoming those
who have been wedded for twenty '
years. This is very .unhappy ; it fills'-'
lt .. ..t " x.
1C ,m" W,W,5,WB' WMV
are waiting to make their fortunes, en-
dangering virtue, promoting vice ; it
destroys the true eceuomy audllesigu
of the "domestic institution, and it
promotes inefficiency among females,
w u j
fortune and passively sustained wtth-
out any care or concern on their part,
and thus jnrfuy a wife becomes as a
gentleman once remarked, not a help-
mate. buta"lielpbeat." -rUoiaenAgt.
i ' -
Death of A, J, Partiu , Esq.
Mr. Andrew J. Partin, chief clerk
. . I"I J A It
in the Auuitor s omce cneu a
o'clock last night, after an illness, of.
ten minutes. He went home, to suor
per in perfect health and read to his.,
family after tea. He felt a slight
oppression mine cuesi, auu, ii - u3-
coming worse, a physician was sent
& , . , : . lf t
ior. ne uocior uau ucti an .uc uvuw
b f raomenU when Mr. PartTn
" 1 . Wli m
I U1CU. J.1IC' uiuise vm, -v-v..-
supposed" to bettdisease ot tbe heart.
imf . - . mm -.
Mr. Partin was an admirable gentle
man, and held in the highest esteem
by people in every part of the State.
He had in his public and .rivate life
always been noted for intelligence.
honesty and attention to his duties.
Mr. Partin was born in Chester- i
field county, Va., in 1826, and was
I in his 54th year. He came to this
i - .
I i 1SE1 1 .1 .....!
. ' T , . .
iv in Dusiuess. xu xooo nc iuaiic
here. In 1868 he became chief clerk
0
ot tne ivuaiior s omce. xnis pusiuuu j
n a a T, ' . !.
he has filled with marked ability ever .'
since, save during Auditor Reilley's
term. He was ft member of the First
Methodist church, and was a devout
and earnest Christian.
A North Carolina Invention, i
Mr. J. D. Stanley, of this city, has
exhibited to us an invention which
will proSably come iuto very exten
sive use. It is for ui on railroads
and to be applied to feeding and r
watering cattle and hogs while Jn
transit. By it both food and water
can be introduced into the car while it
is in rapid motion by-any one standing
on the platform. When necessary
the troughs can be raised or jo wered
to any desired height within the car.
Mr. "Stanley has applied for a patent
and has also entered iuto the compe-
titiou for a prize of $5,000 offered by
ih i mnviioii for
X - . . . .. r
j the best inveution of thisjiature. Ave
. , ,. . ,
trust'tliat he may realize handsomely
by the sale of his patent right. VU
mington Review,
Policeman Price has resign, and M. A v
Vaudcvford elected iu his stead.;
-a
r
' - .-:.'- . '- " .'. .- - -- 1 V-