Newspapers / The News & Observer … / March 12, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
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r .TTT7T7 i i - ' : AI a. U T Vol. IX. NO. 11. RALETQn. N. C., SUNDAY ,MORNIN(5;;MABChi2, 1876. PRICE : FIVE CENTS. - '". , K T I L I Z K R ft ,yY. -TAP. AMMONIATED SOLUBLE tHOSPHATE Tlio Beat Fertilizer ,v .vufla 'nl -er tva'.nre deliberation toiil1 THE STAR PHOSPHATE , ..-.. (hrfl pnnn.!i f mi 'dllif cyio detrer ble on or hfnr Nvmb?r , ,,r ;-.', -rVf -n or lf jr- May 1st, l7t. Wo do .-ure oor rtlend. lhl , : ,. i tie ' pr r of I rt.n at ti. tim, we rto no expect to maka mora Y nr an ' -t l?t;on of p; f. .rt. - are l lm to run Lbs risk a tui. pn-rt ihla -i. It at !- II erra I- re lb an vral oplulon kltOng -'wtt tt. prt.- .-f Ouco cojhi to b; (ovtrarl by the prio- of col to a. THE STAR . Mt1 tnil nn 'nMir:ta U&dr. WE SELL NOTHING ,r-r a. tk-r uzv-ra. .;,. i.fcti for M Apr" NITKCKiETIZF.B BUFB-PUaSPOATB MF Th i ro-.iv rail rely anew Fertll'aer to oor Farmers, bat ; !f -V-- I . i fo tu r (ot ptmpb tt with ' t-,ow wht w ar iedtcf. .-.-'.: m.ii U: tat( cl cor K 2 .tt :.ett cot n'y. t c oi.'.y. T : : : n . :c:n . v. rj IO;t S.M.F. A. t P SlI.ICATKn P L f e-. dr i-n " n an -tc Vr I ... " . tlmiiV4r:t to hont- I'aoapbn' l IT. I -Jit. ' - - 7.(2. . " - " I i. " " !-u!h.Ur Pot.h. ... .7V i " " ' MhKH 1 6 ' :. .1.71. i .. l . - n' t-i-'n 'ti te! ru'o !n Maryland ard '-T- . rrti 7 :, nn UduJ'.Dj IV umuu Giu-.:oanl S'tli' U i N . w I t on fix - . ' ;.. --nm-nt i a raii!. ' ' !SKf-.rt;i in VKU v . . .! , . i .. -.t Me tc. nf f tr - ; ; -.'r I r ! : r j t o a t- 't' , ... , li . ' i.'"Vr. .'. I.tr . . j ' t; N I'tiPi'Ir l v 1MIODKS' SUPEU ,:t . e i;ii.I. AM'Aia' Prepared Expressly for Cotton! ? i -e !. ''' t r'.f rilon 'o'i who vf Di' d tt. Dt ontv - i4 . -t..Y t u- - I':.MANK'T IMP. ViKu : IIK -OIL It In an rtr,r.,,.l. ,. rft . ' r t h n ; t : t ir tnicrt dlt nt, whir n are a'e I i t-- n "i. "of . Ac vx - rv-j rc f i ! y rctrr bv pt-tm't-tin - .. In - rr. li l-f" '' rtl. zer; K J . I ve v, Klelh ; W ti. Kld- , if t , .Ti:oi. -r. ra -'-h: t Cn .y. Wakefield ; A n. l-war. Harnett ; .;ir id am K-h. aul dte-i. fttoo gfomera w u d do a 1 to a bo- ieep on hand a lu.i lit. ot GhCK ERI1 Vho'evale T.nor LIQl Oir. 7. v - - r - - x c T : T ! : -1 : i " ; 7 F : - V! -v , I- .If :I E 3 " tr s it ja - k 7. - 7- (; i. H V M N S 'r t-.K.t SJ-. bv H tat a-ilar-''. :a 'ijtip-! J4et:i:. bMi .A . i. il rovtr with Jiolc, lcl. cl -otrr wlitioat 1" rtpt " ur r'T , f a ove rv-tr u'ar xm; .i-t r-.e"v1 at Ke IVolrl'M- rf At KRK.lt WU.I.IAVS. K AL INsrill'MENTS OF k:nis wc pi;;, y.- sirt-iir d f f ,r Out r. K and r -ar. r. .1 at Brown's Variety Store, i! 'I. I. KM AN" 1:1" ILIMNO. Ralrizh, , . Ciiil.lren's Cai-rinfron, i'iT.ry . .-o 1- .Toy. Baakrl, PItoU. Bwle T'-a- Ko'Tf. tar ri it. Fnvrlop. " I' "or rr tn- . PI y a ; trd , IVr ' ry. a-. tU'fl".r fj.T-. Fa . H.a.; - '; Rocklns II jO" Wjorit, "' llJat 1 rcoina, t:. Blark t: B.-ult , Ar. Pip-, Clear a -4 Tobacco. '. cy her lhlr 'on ted lout to nien- t . , . T an EJsTKY uROAX. Upward -I f- m. id. Tt.KSTET ORGAN leatU the world, "a; targalna ar now being offered at AT. U BROWV-8. HeUmaa Balldlnj. A In the World. - . tatlaionla!s, Far-aers will f L : oo IV. ..I rtti.ra. a T. C T, ,.-, -n. '. ke county, ' ti". Avt i, J litiaAn ouu.y, !tvlil i r J T I. --.c i. Jo 4j I.. rMi. . O. .:.! - ) aue oouty, M. AM.- ;t. J J. Jobbva, AWm cre r-.tunty, and to rliik BY C. SANDERS & CO. L K I N N SUPEH-P1 IOSPHATE. Ivr il by ill: -oil-.n u.' Pf. f Mor W. C. Ktrr, Poi tilh'ation" u ro I :.' V.vi l.UMj n-i ' t t !" cca (vinila- or Ku'-'po :.r if l.ns rci:!ir anJ urtc ii urnl jtnrijn' vt t'.e L'a trd ' n r-tafti f-T - d soovery 'ftbntw KTABLK SILICA all . nor In onf Ferlli'ser f r al! r h p'a-t 'n wh'fh lt'1 h ipsl' I. i tt . ' . T't -' . o' T"trk. Ac Jk. .V Ht .ovrr St'tet, H tl'., M I. PHOSPHATE. AMMOMATKU HCPKS PUOSTHATF:. I M F. JONKH A and LTyCOTV K. F. JOJTFS CO., lVale - . Wl'm "rtn tref.. Raleigh, V. C. r 3 - Z L - rr 2 - - 3 i3 C t X -1 - S ' s -i i V S 3 - - s H ' r - t-v. o - mm ? I 5 5 5 Cj I 5 ? 2 o at i" I? B5 11 () W P R I (' E 3 ALWA Yrf TAKK THE LEAD." W. H. & R. S. TUCKER Still Ahead ! W now f tT.T to the public tb greatest l hyriln of :t e a. i A SHIRT, al. mnde ar.d tlnUh'J, retdy for the lann ' dry. with the xcptlon of button or eye let holea. of Warn atla Matlln and Rlch- ardsiu Itouud road Family Linen, fr j tie;eedlaly low pries of six for Six Dollars ! bv the h;raon and dozen only. nywieoawu . . a w a a n Bl I W. c.attn trial nia oa.r. I clled n mperlorlly of U ak and tnUk or in q-adty by any tvar ciTerd t-for- In tbla market. W. II. R. TUCKER. aaaS-lf JOK PRINTING. , th Niw. J jb Department has besd I ti.-ro.ijthly auppllpd with t very, ae3dei vr.sit and w th th latent atylt off Fpatf, 'i every nm'iner of Job Work eau now few Ji e with neatiie-, despatch anJ cheap ctss. Wo can furnlxh at shrt nolle BLANKS, . . , BILL, HHtlM, LKTIK.n HKAI'S, f has drills, eUlllhiten, PC.sTF.k. CHECKS. DRArTS, Ac Iot-Otfire mtPcrtorT. - For th bAt f-thu-PtibU? we pnb lisi th tG'Jvys "Wrfctory' 6f ,ttje Post- Wteni Malio-oa aA. :U. 1 VW A. M. ' -. j V . nrn-. wsi-.M. urXra MaUcioKeM at s ' " . arivM a4.w. U:ur A. M. (hthairtlri;flos rI...., P. M. - rirlT4- M-....., fi A. M. KalftJxh Gahntl.,n-.' , 0 A. M. Tbroasb.5frriaeii iH K.JtaKll ai A. M. " '.arrive v y i p. m. . - f , v.a OoJilkbroitoJ P. M. - - " 1 krrtf TtVOoA. M. Offle Iwur for dllverlBjf of nla from -JO y. to .pjn, , f - f r Money Order are Uud and plf rrm 8 IS a. m. to 1:00 p. in. -I : ..' .1 X . ' j Le'ter can b K!?;crv from S:?5. m. o ;0' p. m. W. T7. ICol.DaT. Pohtruat'.-r. .-TltK S-H-w.'KIKII')N List ok tiik I'MI.Y NLW'S ) - I K' I H I II A V THAroF ASY i.UlhK 1II.Y IN Tltfc SrtTK, AM) -!:" TIIVN" !' III.!- Til AT -r ANVoTIIKK I I I. V IN Al'VLUllMKH W1IX MUK v noti: o:- 1 III. Till'. CITY. rValfj, Weights, Htul nip.iiri's J 'rvt(ly Sfaltii at Lurusde us. !See r- ad vtiu-ciiient. Ri iru' r rmnr.!ink':i'.i :is V. (r. L ' lue, on Monday j!hL AM the bn t!irm me lnvift'1 to f.t'enf.- P.-oL b!Iiti" 1r to-J.iy : Ka;tfrly t i:liirly wiii'U c i mt or fair warm weather tl u ri i tin- ilay f! !.i'vp.f S-jV'Irty t-vi-nt-".' Ly v'i: hwet vi ii- rir-ini; baroui . ter and tailing l iiiprraiuM'. j Mr. J. Mr. J. I). W!::'ikfr is t'Uiiiir eol I n: A ... Pint $."!.( a ?o 'Si p r trl tJ-l i vert-'!, provide! the ca-ti attetnU tin' nr (r. t :t 1 1 mi him in rear ('it Z-.-n-' Xatioiiiil P?.ul:. Ju t :ir::j I :it O-hi.rn' (train and F. t- store . iiii!iel tint S-h1 ii at i I'f.t"" " r !'.' .el. One ear load of 'dandia!;' a' I .vet e.ih prici. Te i ton ui u Ash ",ja! at JlO.oO ptr I ton. The retoil s ties -e lira !! y k Leon am'" candy ifedfily iiiere:4in?. All ituN f pl un and ' rench candies are mad- every day. Their French Ho'ier Semen, ami iraniels can net oe -u 1 1 ..'-d. (.'all and ree them. l A D. P-'-Ter iV Ilr. have today I ..tte tf t ! Ii:i-i (li-ii!uv of candies. ,,.h . .l; fatiey .ever seen i.. this -:ty. i u will l.e eotivmced of tin if y-iu wM e.i'I at their s'ore on F-sy-ctteville t-tr-ef. 1 l.e schedule mi tl.t Kaleih tfc An-tti-t.i Au-litic lias ht-en cliaittred. The m ill leave IvH'eit'h at 3 30 p. m. qi..rritJlt i.;oj.. ,V It liquid Mayor MauHr is movioij an!nt the fnano trpl the mer iliMiiuow tulii ot a guano war-bon-e. -I win npplet, fresh soda crpek rr 'J p.-i::rif V r "-'i ctf. fiesh parched peat;uts tally rope potatoes, Ilalti !) re city s;ap " cl-t a har, ttraham l 'Sr and cream cheese, cheap for c t-li at Wood i it t 's open front atore, Wilmington tre'r. MffMt. liradley i L,fuaid, of this rity, mar uf.icture eery variety of Fiench, faucy id plain caudies. No adultt ratiou allowed in thlr es tatdirdimetit. C-nn try inercbaoU and dealer.- jdmnld make a note of ti.is. Send f.r pr:ce list. ! (i.-o. Ziegler lia Hughe' Durham i ofn.tkint; tobacco which is No. 1. He nl-o ha the B. F. O rarely chewing tol.aceo, wliicli lie iiuranttea genu ine. Hiu Prire Medal cigar every -b!y knows H as good as a cigar can be for ten cents. "The Spring time has come gentle Annie;" Now i the tim to select and pi r:t yhur ser!. Bui-3t't Oanlen jeei ai a--j gMi a the world produces- P.wud Lee & t'.c, have a fud aud carefn My selected stoek of them and are selling to the wholesale and retail trade. The pchedul;; on the Nortli Caro lina road has Iteen changed. The mail train from GoMsboro arrive here at 11. 4.1 a", m .and leaves at 1 1.47 and frnra Charl -tte tit 322 and leav at :..7. The Fr i-ht from (lolds i. . o gets here at S p. in. and leaves at ..:tl., ami from Charlotte gets here at t; 7 p. m. and leaves at ti.l 'i a. m. One of the neatest improvements now tnt-ii o FayettevMe street is the factional-:? lotl.iPj ami tailrin? establishment ot H. P. Howell, at the old Jtaid of the Cnrmer dri;g slt.ie. Mr. H will id rutiiiing a live ly trade and his house resent aa tasty acd stylish appearance as is to hp found i!t the 1 iryer cities Mr. Farn-. his cuti'-r, bat a teputaiioii that a I mihi'cnvy and very few ever acquire. See Howell's ad. An extetiiVe line of ; .1! gradps of furi.iture may be fo'iud a the fdrni tuie ware rooms of Mr. A. W. Fraps opHtire mark t house on Fayette ville street. Having been long en gaged in the fi.rriture bo,ineis he is prepared to furri-h anything in hi-, line at remarkut ly low prices, and give entire satisfaction. Mot cntcnt of-Cotton In Italoi-h. "eceipts for Ihe week ending March II h IS76. 453 bales; receipts r.tr am? week last year, 1,013; decrease in re o iptsfor week tbla year, ui- ; wlu.lc re.-titit'- "ince 1st tPeptemter. ISTo, to late, 31 . VV ; v h- le i eceipis for same time liu-t year, 2S, j7) ; increase l:i re ceipts tins vear to .late, bales. It wdl ie pc?ii that our receipts oofitlnue to :-dec rettfo, which is no doubt CMiiid by I .w prices. Our market closing at 111 for best grades. Ibe utarket l ust year for same week closed al 15 ceuu. "It frtqaeiitly bappeus." wrote a traveler in . the wil.la of iiaenos Ayrcs tliaf the owner of a thousand oxen and horfo--, and five times as many sheep, ho not a bed in his boy, aud is loo laxy to.Wke the wool fr..ni th?heep'8 back to spread on the gound beiie&lb biru. The fekgll Qi tfDgox fcerrea him ftr a seat, and the hi ra for a cup, and thisij all hi houseroW fuiniture. Poll Ofiicers For City Election. FIRST WARD. Registrar: J.J.Christophers. Poi;-lioders: J. J. Ltchford, Gra ham TTaywood, M. V. Barbee, K. S Place of regi6tral!ou : tJpcburch's unop. i " SECOND WARD. Registrar: J,-V. Maroora. L- PoiMulders: A. C. Sanders, E. A Carver, J. J. Newell, Jackson Al jston. , . Place of registration'; Jenkin's shop. ; . TIIIRIWARD Registrar: J. J.-Lewis. PoIl-hoJders: P. J. Brown, Celedoa Jlutchincs, W. C. Lasaiter, Alexia Long. PHce of registration : the court house. 1 , FOURTH -WARD. Registrar : T. J. Belvia. .". Poll-holders: James Bonner, D. C. Murray, J. R. WTh i taker, J. J. ciaw- i'iace of registration : tlie gas house. ci tr E-fn rtr a r tV -y Rerltttrar JoephA. Harris. .roil holders: J. D. l'dllen. H. M. Rigsbee. J. C. Gorman. M. V'B. Glbert. Ptaceof registration: A.'L. Mtxtre's btre. After making these arrangements. the commissioners proceeded to draw the lists of jurors. The names of the successful ticket-holders are : FIRST WEEK. Norman Williams, It. 8. Tucker, EK'ls Allen. J. R. Lee, F.N. Not wood, D. T. Lee, N. G. Goodwin, A. It. Weeks, v. (J- Allen. J. W. Mitchell, S. Q. Mann, B. J. Perkiu- ou. (f, J. Mayuard, A. F. Page, Jacob Jones, col., Jackson Banks, crd., D. O. Honeycut, J. F. Taylor. . SKCOM) WEEK. J. W. Brown, W. W. Strain, B. D. PI -asant?. W. W. Perkinson, G. A. 1 urncr. R. A Thompson, W. ; . Nichols,- M. A. Parker. J. M. Watts. S. L. Kuth, JohnUriniu.T. B. Rol lit s t'luii-rJits To-l)a. Pp'st-yterian church .-abbath School at 9i o'clock. Sermou by I'ator Ftev. Dr. VAUgban at 11 a. m. and 7;31 p. m. At. 0urit church Episcopal 11 o'clock a. m. sod 4 p m , iy Rev. M. M. Marshall, I). I . Sunday School l a. 111. Free Church of the Good Shepherd, s- rvlcesi, Sunday 7 3d a. m., Joly (' mmULdon, in the month, except 3rd rsuuday ; 9 "). Sunday "School : 11 n. m., Sloruing Prayer and ser mon ; .;10 p. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon. Week D.ny 9 a. m.. Wed nesday and Friday; 0 p. m. daily thtoughout the week. Lecture Tuday, Ih'irsday and Saturday. At Salisbury Street Ib.ptist church, 11 a. ra. aud 7:30 p, m. by Rev. Dr. Pi tehard. Sunday School at 9 a. m. B.ipt ism at night. At Swain Street Baptitt church, 11 a. m. and 7:3 p. m. by Rev. J. D. Hufhafn. Sunday School at 9 a. m. At Eden ton street Method it t church', 11 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. by Rev. J. P. Moore. Suoday School; at 9 a. nt., W. J. Young, Superintendent. Singiug exercises at 2:40 p. ru. Seats free at all services. At Person Street MeUudiet church, 11 a. nr. and 7:30 p. m. by Rev. W. C. Norman. Hunday School at 9 a. m. At St. ,John'a Catholic .church. Mass at 11 a. m. and Vespers at 4:30 p. m. by Rev. Father Reilly. Sun day School at 10 a. m. A Narrow Escape In Johuston A Store House Iturnt. We learn the storehouse of Joseph Penny seven miles from Clayton iu Johnstou county was burnt last rr t 3 ! 1.4 . . 1 . . . t. 1 1 1 . lliursoay iiiuiii logciner wuu an uje. gootlslu it. Mr. W. W. We Hons w ho owned tne goons ano nis cierK Simeon O'Neal were asleep at the time iu the store and so narrowly escaped death that they singed their hair aud burut their clothes as they ru-died through the flames at the door. They owe their lives to a dog that was sleeping iu the store and that leaped on their bed and awakened them with his howl-. About tl'ree weekj previous Mr. Wellous had been robbed at his house by three ne groes of one huudred and cixty-iive dollars and be had three men arrest ed on suspiciou and jailed at Smith field and two of these got loose and it is supposed the house was set fire to by these negroes "for, revenge. It was tired in two or three places. The loss on building and goods wasiiftetn hundred dollars. Mr. Penny owned the building and Mr. Wtllons the goods, A "Widow ami two little t.irl Hat down to supper iu Lake City Minn. This was Oct., 12 1S75, one of thg children pulled the table cloth ofTthe table. The lamp burning on the table fell to the Moor, broke, the kerosene c uht tlraiid r.rplodcrf, set t heir clothing on fire and fnirned all tutc. to dcntli. If that Lamp had been jllled with Pratts "Astral Oil" that family would be alive and well to-day. Pratts ' Astral Oil" burns in any tump. Used nightly in over .(fU,KK families. "Tis no new parent oil. Has been before the public f.r H ears and never an ac cident directly or Indirectly from i b use. Julius Lewis & Co., Hardware Dea'ers, Raleigh N. C. Sole Agents for North Carolina. Au actf true HcurUui. On Friday mornir.g last when the Raleisb & Gaston Train was hacking over to the North Carolina Depot, as the train turned the curve iu the road at the Oak Cby .Mills a little boy, who is deaf and dumb was standing with his back to the np proaching train, when Capt. L. W. Renn the gentlemanly Conductor who was standing on the platform at the ii.-k of his own life sprat g from the moving traiu anil catching t he unsuspecting child had just time to move him from certain death. Such acts speak louder than words. Tried to Trick Him. A peniteutiary convict was farmed out to work fie farm ofour oil friend Col Russ a few miles from town. On rnorniug the overseer went to sow clover seed and he found a bottle with a li v? ground hog in it among the seed. He opened his eyes and woadered. An old African "by sug gested it wis meant to trick him and the. convict was the man. The negro was called up and confessed the corn aud took to his heel?) but the over seer caught him and marched him bark to the pvnitenwary. It seems be bad hunted all over the field to dig tip this ground bog. Town Talk. ... ' ,j , rMinfe. " j ' ! . ..' Guallo. Fishing. -j Rolhr riuk. Hyacinths again. ' So hazy and balmy, . Old men whose corns liuit think it will rain. ; A grocer clerk ha J his mouth too full of raw potato lo tell T. T. the news, : All the flower yards Ion Hills- boro street are being robbed of hy acinths, ; ; LeeauJ Whitaker buying cot ton iivtly and want fifty bales at fancy prices of the Pierce and Peeler cpttou.. -Mr. Dodd savs his wlfa bad just gotten a nice little strt in her ayacintn uea ana tne double hya cinths bad all bloomed and headed and were ready for plucking when some one the other nie-ht stole them -The minds of several of the citizens as they sunned themselves iu front of their business doors seem ed to be running on catching fish. A weaitny banker went so far as to commence splitting the bullets and proposed to 1". J . a fish on the next good day, remarking as he lifted his leg that he once caught a jack-fish as long as from his knee pa. a down Quite a revival is now going on in the African Methodist church and one hnndrd and thirty five eolyrvd peopie nave confessed the laith and two hundred more are seekers. Revs. Epps aud G. W. Bridie are conduci ng the meeting. T. T. is glad to hear it and would say in the lan guage of a colored woman, who threw her voice clear across Ilih;--boro street to another who s.tid she had it, "Ho. d to it." Mink skins are as precious in market as tol l du-t and luave sold as high as two thvlars a skin, and Grocer Wooddeil i very apt to run one down if it ever comes to lown. Jlut a yellow fellow rati with ctu- u, Wjo.I-.'M rester.ht.- and- Wu.-ii. 1 -aid "sea!" at him., "it ii:.!t a u skin, is it?'' asked the negro. "It K" said Wooddeil, "and a t!a- k ea' at that." 1 he negro ncar'v cried. He had just paid a man ; fifty cents for it, and "dog his cats" ii it warn't all the money he had in ;lie world. The skating rink at Holileman Hall is now in full talk and nice circulars will he priuttd with dead loads of poetrv on them. A ln'y's slipper buckled on ska'es adorns the circu- 1 r and a.ter a charming- little verse of how the young men take timid maidens in their arms and learn t.iem to skate, the cir- u'ar annources that the young gents are a! ttntive as all gents shoui l he a id t heir care for the ladies 'tis pl-asaiit to, see. iu h poetry as this is bound to win :-.nd tho old folks liad as weti unchain the gate at once aud let their daugh ters out if they have any regard at all for their r-tppinness. Supreme Court leciiotisi By Pekson . C. J. tr. M.-tfhoju i. R. H. Campbell, from Richraond. Error. - Judgment reversed. ! , By Reade, J. Gaw.huey, D.tbie ct.al. vs ward Pearce, Administrator, Chowan. Affirmed. A. A. McKethan vs. K. M, Neil ct. al., from Cumberland. . Ed from Mc-Re- versed. George R. Troxler vs. Richmond t Danville Railroad Company, from Guilford. ANlrn.ed. William Ptigh vs. Leander York ri o.., from ltayjlolph. Reversed. Merchantsifc Farmers National Bank of Charlotte vs. W. R. Myers, from Meek leu hure. Rwersed. E. M. Holt -vs. Geoige W. Patter son, lrom Cabarrus. AlSirmed. W. A. Smith ct. a', v. (ii L. Gib son, from C.tbarrus. Afliniied. L. D. Triplet" and wife c.t. W. P. Wetherspoon !. al., irff Caldwell. Reversed. G. W. Swepson, use of Clayton rs. A. T. Sumniey. Admiuiotraior. from But comb'. AIMrmeii. : By Rodman. J. W. VY. (imllo, t i f7,; Commis sioners of Pasquotank county. Judg ment aftirmed. S. T. Carrow rt. al. vs. Commis sioner's of Beaufort county. Judg ment affirmed. By Bynum. J. John B. Sharp vs. Ilardy Pearce, from Hertford. Alfinned. John McRae ft. al. :vs. Commis sioners of New Hanover. Reversed. W. A. Fiench et. at.- vs. Commis sioners of New Hanover. Allirmetl. Alexander Mitchell tt. al. va J. E. West, Cl-rk, from C.aven. Error ami appeal dismissed. - (Two other cases with same plaiutifTs, but (iller ent defendants same decision.) W. T. Black weli ii We-ley A. Wright, from Alamance. Allirmetl. State and John Brown ct. al 1-. Joel Pike, Administrator tt. al., from Guilford. Affirmed. Uigest of the Deci-Jons of the Supreme Court. Williams vs. .Villl'tms, from Per son county (decided at last term). Judgment of the Court: Any judg ment rendered in a Court of Probate is only binding to theiparties to the action ; therefore where the plain tiff, one of two distributees, alone sued the defendants, aumin trators. &c, it was irregular for that Court to do more than to adjudicate the rights of the parties before it, and give the plaintitl a several judgment for the auiountof theestatedue 1 im. Potter v. Mardre rt al., from Per quimans, Eure J., presiding: If a person bestows his labor upon the property of aim! her, iheiehy chang ing it into another species of-j;riicie, fas if corn be made into whiskey,. the properly is changed and theowuerof the original material cauii'tt recover the article in its al tered comliti ii ; but is only entitled to its value in the shape in which it Was taken from him. Iu an action for the cl tim and de livery of personal properly, the issu ing of a summons i necessary to give the Clerk juri-tliicti n to make order to the trheritr requiring him to" take such properly aud deliver it to the plaintitF, and an order to that ef fect witho.it such summons, is no justification to the Sin-riff, or the defendant, for any action in the premibes. State vs. Wilmington & Wtldon Railroad Company, from New Han over, Kerr J., presiding: The pro visions of the act of 183S, Bat. Rev. CJ-ap. 104, Sec. 36, do not apply to Kan roads, &c, constructed before the time of ita passage. The proviso of the 27th section of the charter of the Wilmington and WelUon Rail road Company, does not require the company to make and repair bridges, made necessary by roads laid out fuqnont to the construction of said railroad. State vs. King from Stokes. County Forcible Trespass. Cloud J. Pn sid ing. In order to constitute a forcible trespass, there must be some-demonstration of force as distinguished from mere words ; as by a display of weapons or other outward signs of violence ; or by numbers, which sup ply the place of violence and are equally calculated to put in fear. Curlee vs. Thomas from Union County Baxton J. Presiding. Personal Property Exemption : A. recovers a judgment against B. for $193. who subsequently obtained judgment against A. for $60 upon a cause of action existing at the time of A's judgment, but which was not pleaded as a counter claim. On a motion in the Superior Court, in which both judgments were docket ed, toal.ow the judgment of B. to he credited on that against himself. Held, that A's, personal property exLmption"prcteeted the judgment agaiust B. ham any each proceed ing, as if. is in thesenseof Art. 10. Sec. 1 of the Constitution 1. final pic cess. i.i-:ttf,rs from the people. Chapel Hill, N. C. March, 10, 1S7G. j Vj Dear Sir I cfl"e.r the News this reminiscence of the teachings we had while here together. It may serve to call to many minds the val ue of what Gov. Swain inculcated in his old recitation room. Weil wouid it he or our country were he there still : Mr. Editor, the discussions which we read now-a-days concerning the impeachability 01 Gen. Belknap w.ll doubtless recall to us who heard Gov. wain's lectures on Constitutional Law, his teachings as to the limits of me within which an impeachment can be sustained, inese were tne ei. trance on duty by a civil officer aud his deaih. Gov. Swain, than whom there was never iu North Car olina a more intelligent, cautious or capable expounder of the Constitu tion, taught us that this prolonged liability to impeachment was the in e iiihln condition of entering on an ol.ke, that the title "civil officer" in the case of impeachment, meant one who was at the time or ever had been a civil oiiicerofthe United States that the punishment of removal from, and disqualification for office fell on those who, when punished, were in office, and that of dL-qutiiilicatiou only for office fell on any who lnud ever been iu .Mice. This interpretation was upheld as most reasonable, for it iu-ver-ied the offices of Govern ment. with dignity and tended to make officials careful of their duties fearful lest a present concealment of "treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors." might, even after a term of ofiice had, expired,- be follow ed by exposure aud disgrace. It was also consistent with th doctrine concerning impeachment taught in Great Britain, whence we derive our notions concerning impeachment, and with the opinions of many ofour own greatest expounders of the Con dition. Gov. Swain's pupil will re menibvM especially his .quotations from John (Juincy Adams, who held the disqualification for office was that the. only really fearful part of the punishtneut that death oniy could relieve him from liability to exami na'ioii and impeachment, and pun ishment for nirdieasanee in office while Piesident of the United States. I ventured to send you a commu nication last week, touching a need less assault on our University and .State institutions. But I neglected 10 give you my name as its authrr. Shall protestants leave the education of their people to the denominations iuto which they are divided. We con demn the Roman Catholics for th 13 assumption the absolute and exclu sive riht to educate the community iu all truths. But many among us incoiibisteutly disparage the work done in institutions where all denominations cooperate that they may exalt that, done by the denominations alone. It is wrong for the commuuity to help the Ro manists educate their youth apart. But it is right to help the Baptists, Pr sbyteriaiii &c, do the very same thing. 'The canvass for the nomination to the Governorship is becoming lively. Everything is being pulled that will make a puppet dance. A letter was received not long ago iu the north eastern part of Orange mailed at Chapel Hill and claiming as its au thor a very respectable farmer of this neighborhood urging an early convention in this county to give due prominence, to the county's claim to the Governship. When the re ceiver of the letter began to consult a ith the supposed writer they were both astonished to find that an im position had been practiced that that farmer was not the writer atitK knew not of the writing. Tais cramming ir an examination, this ring-making while nug breaking is not to the mind of the simple and honest voters Ml yon this that forewarned some may before-armed. But of coiir.se you will not give me as authority as I am not in politic . I think lean give good value for what I tell you. It is told because I hate wire pulling, ringing in &c. William Barney,-of Davidson Col 1 -gp, and one of its gradates in 1875, i-'study ing Chemistry and Physics at Leipsig, in Gei manv. After a course of instruction there he will go to Ber lin for another course. He is the first native North Can hniau to c-oss the ocean in pursuit of such discipln e i!,d knowledge. Mr. Bumey is a t.ephew of the lute Pthlo Henderson, wi ll remembered by many as a young man of genius, whose t diticul effusions gave promise of ft. me. Hav ing stood at the head of his class while in Codfge, his friends are con fident that he will bring back from Germauy all that his talents and in dustry lead them to expect. I am yours, A lu mnus. A female suffrage resolution pass ed by the Wisconsin House two weeks ago, failed in the Senate yes terday for lack of two votes. PERSONAL ANI POOTICAI- In the TJ. S. Senate, yesterday, Mr." Wright, of Iowa, submitted a joint resolution for fiiIaljnurn nienf; pn.tbe first of May. which was referred to the. Appropriation Com mittee. " . ' i . A naughty exchange says Alex. Stephens is convalescent. He j is getting stouter, too.. He cau! crawl under the bottom crack of a door without scraping the buttons off his vest. ' : i " Mr. J. H. Wilcox has assumed the duties of Portsmouth editor of the Norfolk Virginian. He is an accom plished gen.leman, and has our heartiest wishes for his success iu this new field of labor. Norfolk Virgin- tan, We regret to know that the distin guished editor of the. New Orleans Democrat. Co'. Robt, Tvler, has re signed the editorship of-Hiat paperj". iu consequence of ill "health. , We had come to regard it as the best ex ponent of Louisiana political hon esty. Mobile Begis'cr. Knee-pants are actually coming into vogue again. We like that, for we are tired of the fashions which' hure been imposed on us bifurcators for the last thirty years. This is our Centennial year, ami if we make a success of it we must go back thor oughly to the customs and fashions of '76 Mobile Register. A pair of twins asleep in a baby carriage iu the Capitol Square yester day attracted a great deal of attention. A prettier picture could not well be conceived. They are children of a Mr. S., of this city. General desire to have a photograph of them as they sat in the carriage with their heads reclining against each other was ex pressed. Richmond Enepiirer. Every newspaper of Alabama is in favor of a dog tax law, as we learn from the Montgomery Advertiser. We believe that the press of Georgia are nearly as unanimous on the same side. But the legislators of both States are not so easy to convince that one of the urgent needs of the South is fewer dogs and more sheep. to'umbus limes. Wonder if Grant ever heard this anecdote of President Pierce? A gentleman from Charlestown, Massa chusetts, went to Washington and applied for an office. He was recom mended, and w. uhl doubtless have received the appointmeut but for his name. " But i am no relative of yours," said the gentleman. " I know it," was the courteous reply of the President, "but your name is Pierce, and I might be accused of showing undue partiality to my relatives-" This morning as I was coming to the office I met a beautiful little boy in charge of a French nurse. He had big eyes aud golden hair aud velvet clothes. The French maid had on a Fiench nurse's cap, a French white muelin apron cut bi as, I think a Freuch calico dress, and a sweet smile. I wanted to know whose little boy the little boy was, but as I don't like to speak French to the lower classes I hesi tated. I thought there were several people looking at me, so I said in English, with a tine French accent, "Ma'msell, whose nice little boy is this?" and I looked up at the maid's mouth for the sweet. Freuch answer. She smiled louder and said 1 un derstood every word : "Well, sur, that wee choile is it, thin, the little darlint? Shure and whose choile wud he be but bis mother's beyant?" What a wonderful language the French is! JS'ew York Cor. Dan bury News. 1 Sunday Kacelhe. A young minister, somewhat dis tinguished for self-conceit, having failed disastrously before a crowded audience, was thus addressed by an aged brother : "If you had gone into that pulpit feeling as you now do on coming ont of that pulpit, you would have felt on comiug out of that pul pit as you did when you went up into that pulpit. A pious Newark girl recently dis carded a young man to whom she had long been engaged and gave her hand to a wealth" , gray-headed wid ower. She said she had made the matter a subject of prayer, and that God told her that with the rich man's money she could do great good in the world in the way of converting sin ners, and so she took up the burden. It is only women who can sacrifice themselves. A clergyman of a country village church desired to give notice that there would be no service in the af ternoon, as he was going to offici tte for another clergyman. The clerk, as soon as the service was finished, rose up with ad due solemnity, and cried out: "I am requested to give notice that there will be no service this afternoon, as Mr, L, is going fishing with another clergyman." The late Ret . John Angell James, of Birmingham, England, iu preach ing an ordination sermon, happened to say that he had seen three in stances in which promising young men. beginning well, bad been in duced to marry young ladies of for tune, and in each case some affection of the chest or throat was soou dis covered, aud their wives persauded their husbands to fiive up preaching. When Mr. J. left the pulpit, a young man followed him into the vestry, and wished to offer some explana tion. "What for?" said .Mr. J. ; "have you married a lady of fortune, and have you given up our minis try ?" 'Yes," said the young man ; "but I want toexplain." "Oh, never mind," said Mr. J , "I can, assure you that I was not e-lluding to you. You make the fourth, then, that I have known in tne same circum stances," ; Sj!ip waPz.l Hlor-fr cur crowded it oet, Vi h "Piacack a i t ( : i e I t c- lug : She wor freuch fellf..pr on her feet. And wan ccng :in;. Oht'twa.-. thoe. It'fr. Guiit to uet a hotile of Dr. Pull's Coah Sjrup. ISSOLUITON OF CO-PART NERSHIP. The eo partu. rship herefof te en itiog UDder tne name and ttyle 01 B. L. Biog Lara A 1 o. is this diy Dissolved by mutual censeut. B. L. FIX.; II AM. C. 8. ALJ K . JOS. It- G KEEN. Thfi books o tho old firm ara In the haudsoi Uiee a a d Allen, and those In-iUbte-,1 to the ate lbm will p. ease cH and sttlle lmmediatelr, and a 1 ac anf against the 13 rai o.' B. L. Rlrpham tk C . nl be pa'd h they become due. lbebb will jc found at B.F. Jones & ( o's, Wilmington Btret. soh lOdlw . GHEJEN A ALLKK. MISCELLANEOUS. B. Ly B I.N O II General Commission Kerchtnt, :' ' ' it For the Rale of POTTO ST; and all other cou at rv produce. b"st of prlcea obtained and prompt retnrna made. . A lao egent for LISTER'S STANDARD SUPER PHOSPHATE,, . t A high grade Fertiliser. ' M CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED, mar 11-dA.ff-tf. ! , 1876. 8 P It I jfo 1876. Th First ofth seoton. The finest of French, English and German Clcdjif Cas elmer., Suiting n bet of xrlm mlngs ar to b had at ' i , ; .' .1 HOWELL'S ESTABLISHMENT, No. 7, FayetteTille ttreet. " " Also a fall line f American Caaslmere. Tweeds, Cashmeretts. Exposition Suitings, itc, 4c. Al-o a full line ol Rata of all grades. Fine Centennial Style Hata at J5..V) each. All the Sr i. (tenia' and r. mrj FI R MS II XG GOODS, N OTIONS, TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS. Cad aad examine for youraelf and be convinced that HOWELL'S Is the place to get gutted in Styles and Workmanship. Quality of good. Prompt. ness and best of all prices to suit the times. Orders from a distance promptly attend ed to and samples Feat wb'n desired. C. M. FARRItS is my Cutter and would be pleased to have his friends call and see him. Thi.nk(iil f r past favors I hop by merit to deserve a continuance of the same liberal patronage heretofore be stowed. Yours, respectfully, mai 11 tf R. P. HOWELL. J A M 8 A IT S A G E, BROILING BEKF, MACKEREL. .MULLETS, N. C. II A Mft, COMPRESSED TOITQUE, ' I -ow 'voiVt 1 CM PRESSED EEF, PLUM PUDDING, APPLE BUTTER, PEACH BUTTER, MINCE MEAT. GOSHEN BUTTER. Etc. W. C. & A. B, 8TR0NACIL i c HEAP, CHEAPER, CHAEP- EST I I will sell one car load of 8,000 or 10,000 pounds of Prime Ba'e.I Fodder at ILK per hundred. 8YLVE3TER SMITH. Feed Store, N. C. Depot c O R N! CORN!! Two Car Loadn on hand. Her Isacbanr to buy cheap In lots of from 23 to 100 bush- e.s. SYLVESTER SMITH'S Feed Store, N. a Depot. "gRIGHTEST AND BEST. Strictly prime Whit SodOatt warrant ed to weigh 31 pounds to the bushel, For sale by SYLVESTER SMITH. Feed Store, N. C. Depot. OU NEED NOT EXPECT Kood croD ot oiw imm urn an sickly looking, sbrfvel ed half nutorsd t-eed. Bui U you will ew snob Oata a I have Just received. Lrge, Bright, Plump, Heavy. Prime Whit Heed, yoa will rtap a cood crop. SYLVESTER MTTHS Feed H tor. H . CL Depot . Orp fit TKkt 01 . N O C -E We have removed oar MARBLE AND STONE WOKs to oar new place of busi ness on Kayeltevllle street, nxl door to the "Htandaru Ofllc Bulldlne," where we will oe pleawd to nl all rdr for .Monu ments, Tombs and slabs of ail deacr'ptlons. Abo Marbletzed Ml ate Mantels, eonnUntly unhand. Aitkin of circuit work cat tonr -er Als tail kinds of HlOn Masonry. Mr. W. O. WOLFK will foand at th office at all times and is authorised to make contractu at the most reaaonaale II care for theabive. - e r also to an of actors of Brick, in any 4uHntliy. , Contractors for Btick Ma-xtury, Plain and Ornamental Plastering Pislr center - and Oia meni3 n baud at he Marble .Yard. Respectmity . ' d fb27-tf nUXVHlLL IK,
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 12, 1876, edition 1
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