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THE LA TEST NEWS. - 7 Senator Conkling has gone td Europe. s ' Ilev. J. S. C. Abbott, the historian, is .dead, V: The Turks where badly defeated around kars' on Saturday last. - j " The Montenegrins defeated ihq Turks with Hon. D. X). Pratt, of Indiana, late Com missioner of Internal revenue, died; sudden ly heart disease on the 17th Inst. .: Over eight million dollars ot silver win Df !niip na fUst a the law will nermit nntirthe amount of fractional currency which has been lost arid distroyed has been replaced. The Popes has denounced Germany as the corner-stone of a new ungodly division of Kurope. The Frence people are at fever heat and the Pope may soon have a million and a half of Frence soldiers at his disposal. On Monday last a detachment of Mexican Government troops crossed the Rio Grande to the American side at a point twenty miles from Fort Clark-' Texas, in orde- to avoid a conflict with a larger body of revolutionary troops-fastdosing on thehi. On tne same night a revolutionary body crossed the river arid attacked the government soldiers, kill ing several and wounding many, after which they returned to the Mexican side. The United States military authorities at Fort Clark made captives of the Mexican troops for violation of the neutrality laws in cross ing to the, American side with arms and having a battle thereon. A New Orleans letter say a : Gentlemen who have just returned from the border other people of those counties, and even as far up Ban Antonio, are making sworn state ments of their, losses during, the last ten years by the Mexican raids, and doing so at the instigation of the authorities in this city. It is asserted that these sworn claims are sent to Washington, arid that the State Depart ment is taking them in hand. For Advices from Russian headquaters in Armenia report that the garrison of Kars has iriade another desperate sortie. , The Russian left wing, under ..Gen. - Heinnjian, repulsed the attack, and inflicted severe losses on the, Turks. The Russian cavalry at Jvugaia succeeaea in turning the Turkish flank and rear by a lx)ld movement. Fighting was very brisk. The Turks lost 200 men, and the Russians 117. The election next year for three Judges action is the result of calm mature judg ed: t)ie Supreme Conrt, members of the ment; and they have decided that there Legislature, county officers, and, solicitors, is no question of. fraud tojbe referred, to will be held on the jFirst Thursday in Au&nst After 1878, the election .will ! ; i I be held on Tuesday after.Jie Fi?st Mon- day in November in 1880, and on the j same day every two and four years there-1 aftpp. . ; I Twelve States hold elections during the J present year, to wit: Kentucky, August G ; Vermont, September 4; California, September 5; Maine, .beptember 1U ; Iowa and Ohio, October 9, and Massa- chusetts Mississippi, New "York, 'Penn-J y A A. ; - i ' " I sylvania, Virginia anu.Yv seou&iu, ctu' ,or 'C. In four of these States Legisla-1 , tures are to.be chosen, which will furnish suceisors to a like number of ?United States Senators, whoseterms expire on Match 4 1879, viz : Kentucky, JNew York," Ohio and California. , The Winston Sentinel evidently does not take much stock in the talented mem- The South Carolina Legislature, recent ber from Guilford, if we may judge by v jn session,' had before it a bill makipg tne ioiiowmg , euiLunai ,y & r " it ffrom thit paper: , " . i ,,, - -i . - "Col; John 'N. Staples, of . Oreensboro, announces that it is a mistake thathis ; business in Washington, was f or; thepur, Doseof. orfranizins' the new party moveJ ment. T& country feels easier since that sc. Alr consiaeram , u, .u announcement, and can now give its undi- the urgent requestof t heiseveiiteen thon vided attention to the -unpleasantness be' sand negroes who voted tor Gov., liamp- tween the Turks and Russians." s Attention' is directed to the article from The llaleigh News concerning the judge who is to hold "Wake superior court which ntrni' T? . . , . - vi - i a r;j: . . ' V'l-i. i plam and paramount duties, is exhibited w . . . . i, r . upon every occasion which calls for in- vestiffation into the ao.ta nf tl,atl,n The Democratic party i responsible for the record: pf thex 'Legislature." It is s probable that a number ot piesent mem- Hirs. will be candidates lor re-election -jf- lucsu ciiituuiaui ifiiv ikiu fT yond doubt their :incomFtency;'to Kiti,State affairs ' . T ; '.vr ; - ,i SLiltYliniaf nof mn ekiilJ -fin a x , 6Viar.sliall be made a; le fcitTlft eut-nt- tlif .muMinKnnla now' eilver doHarunust ''contain sufficient metal to raalye it worth as much as-the, greenback dollar.. j The latter is now .worth in gold about 9 ' cents. , The present silver dollar is' worth still less than the" greenback. d611ar. To make silver n legal tender ,and not make the: different omaoYorui as muen.as-tlio greenback currency would be dishonest, and would "ui uiu.ueutor, to pay ms creditor in a depreciated currency. The Republican estate ; convention, ot ' Ohio, 'meets the hrst week m August, when a resolution emopdying the views .anl policy at the Administration wllbeadoptedi The "pitiful1 lament (of ;Mes?rs. Tilden nenuriCKs at tne jsiaunattan ciud in New J York Gity the otl.jer, night, over "what might have been," Was disgusting and unbecoming. If this j meeting is an indication, the Democracy ! is determined to make the decision of; the Electoral Commission the main issue; in the canvass of . 1880. "We have beenj cheated' and defrauded," is the battle dry which is to lead to victory in the next national cam paign. If the Democrats intend to adopt this plan for the next campaign, Tildeii and' Hendricks will be nbuiiuated as a matter of course. If thej were legally elected and defrauded of 'their ejection, every; principle of politics; requires that they shall again lead the uiiterriried to de fect. ' " The Republican party jwill meet the Democrats more than half npon 'the qncs- tion of fraud as made out ljy the Elector al Commission, lhat body was ot JJem ocratic origin. It was devised with a view to pack the Commission in Jthe interest of the Democrats The election of Judge Davis as IT. S. enator prevented the se lection, of a tribtmal whicfi was thought to have prejudged the questions to be presentecT for decision. Because they were beaten at their owii game, Demo crats hiss, shriek and screaip fraud like 60 many maniacs. The American jeople have proved theniselves ecnal to every emer gency which has arisen during the past hnndl.ed J They are not fools. They are not governed by their pissions. Their them for decision. - ... MARRIAGE BETWEEN HE RA CES! Because the Republican refused to en- cumber the j constitution bf 1868, with sections nroniDitinff marriasire between the races, forbidiling the organization of mix- cd militia companies, and forbidding social equality, the Democratic bress and every Democratic speaker charged that the Re- publican party was intavorot intermarriage between the fwhitcs and the blacks, that they were in favor of orranizinr the ' ' t ' j - ' ' 'I wmua auu , uu ; vy companies, and that ncgroj officers . would be put fiver white men, and that social ecpiality would prevail throughout the State. Time has proved ajl these charges to have been, basely, talse and it is right and proper ithat the Democratic party should be fed out ot the dame spoon that theyplaced to the lips of Republicans. it a mitujaieauor ,iw wjp.i.;o u wvaD to intermarry. - Democrats would say at once that-this bill passed -jand ; was now a law, because the 'Democj-ats were in a J' mwority in the ' Ldgisiature; Nft V :i -vv -.JL.L. 1 ton. the bill was DEFEATED'! Arista cratic South Carolina I thbhome of lihett, Pickens and Hampton, rjow-permits the marriage of white men aijid women to ne- gro meii, '-aViii women! jGodmade the I races separate and distinct. . It lsintendea that they shall remain so ; hut South Caro- u ( V ' T, .. ' . , f . j linasavB the blood of: her whites may be T ' H , . : J ... uiuwnr- ...... .-.. -r negroes- sncliyn intermixture, oi uiu .mm,, vomug, uuBuB. - - equani.,, : J" . r . ,: . r x ' j . , . , . ; Sottth Carolina been ... under Kepubli- can -control and such legislation had taken place, the indignation of 1 the Democratic jLcaslatnre ' that' was guilty of -the sin oi degrading whitejmen and women by mak- j ing it possible for the races to intermarry a deathlike silencie is maintained, because comment would i hurt the party! Shame on such journalism It is the worst kind of slavery I f Because negro votes are required to Ym.ixke South Carolina Democratic, the I Democratic party was willing, to allow Legroes . to marry white women. The Uilence of the press of this State gives Assent to this policy in South Carolina.' FALSE PRETENCES. ' a cohtmrr article ;trom llie naleigii ivews, which attempts tp make the people believe that the policy which the administration' is pursuing toward the South, to reform ' i 4 . -r the civil service, to subordinate the mm- . taiy to the civil power, and to allay sec- tional hate, is tlie triumph of Democratic priiiciples us demanded at St. Louft?,'and is the nolicv which Mr. Tilden wouhl have 1 Tim moiL llllUJt llm lit iiuuil llviHyll. i'H iv-.iu- 1 1 - .ers ot me :y,ic are poeeu oi mucn less intelligence than we had supposed,- if such assertions are accepted as the- portant limb was saved. JSotwitlistand Truth The press and politicians . of the ing the mutilation a mutilation .and Democratic party are alarmingly conscious that the administration up to this time is. unassailable; therefore, it is 'necessary that the people shall be made to believe that in name the administration is Repub lican, and in practice is Democratic, care- - ' ful reading of the platform of the Nation- al lvepul)hca'u party ,ps adopted at L mcin- nati, in June of last year, which rnav be found on our fourth pa-e, will show that T, . . , - , , , President II aycyis carrying out to the let- tor and in thcss-pint, the several resoiu- tion s referring td policy which is claimed to be the "Triit:rqth ef Democratic prin ciples.'" The Democratic party was never known to ' surrender power without a striiirtrle. The' war was the result of a determination toirule'or ruin. If the sit nation in South Carolina mid Louisiana had been reversed and Tilden had been PKCsident, the -Deihocrats A;ould have held those Status as lonu; as thev held power in the Nation. That the country would have been'treated to a reform in the civil service vas! not to have been expect ed, judging according to the civil service rules which have governed our State ad- mihistratio:i. Tilden would have done as Vance has done Turned out competent Republicans, long in the service,-to make room ;f or Democrats who were tp tally iii compent and: of no experience in the pul lic service. With Tilden as President the worst nnd most brutal element of the Democratic patsjy would have taken -con- ir(). hQQVn tiat their crimes would be Uondoned and co unpunished. Southern I t? I " .1 , - o npon the-siiglitest t;ivesWould have? be pretext. Two : alterna- een presented to Repub licans : Surrender your principles, and take no part in public affairs, or be killed. Sectional hate w'ould have been fomented hid tlie country , would have been kept in a continual state, of agitation and strife, Civil service reform would have consisted in the displacement of every Republican' official and .the appointment of the most rabid 'Democrats. The country would have been treated to a Democratic ad ministration "after the strictest sect." The party would have been-the country: the administration would have been run accordingly. 1 j Supporting leaves under the false pre tense that he as enforcing Democratic principles, is tl ie 'most, arrant demagoguism imaginable. ; Supporting the President because he is obeying the constitution and is trying to do tfie best that can be done for, the. conn try, without regard the success or defeat of political parties, is patriotism. The - News belongs to the first class of these supporters. ' The time will come when the Southern- people as a unit will thank- (jrod that fap resident and not Tilden. . , . Great Disaster at Kings Mountain. Information was received nere Mouuay enlngof the caving in of the King Moun- occurred on Fridav even- being out at the time, rhe full exient of the injury lu occ six or ei, that the has not been ascertained, delay operations for eight months. It is statetl, ; however, falling of the earth has developed I ecution of the work. Charlotte Observer. ' A RESUSCITATED CORPSE. THE CRIMINAL CAREER OF A MURDER RE ' CALLED TO LIFE. In, the year 1774 a man named Joseph Kiehelot was broken alive on the wheel at Orleans for highway robbery, and, as there were no relatives or friends to claim the body, tlie executorer, when lie thought lifc waixtmct, gave it to a surgeon, who carried it to the anatomical academv tor dissection The legs and j arms of the wretch had been fearfully broken and mangled but yet, when the snrgeon ap plied his; knife, he detected sighs of life, and, bysthe aid of powerful excitants and stimulating cordials, tne highwayman was brouffht. tothissenses and; t(i tlie power of The simreon and his Dunils were kind hearted, and, deeply moved by the suf- ferings and the earnest solicitations of the culprit, they resolved to attempt his cure. The v would thus lose the subiect for " , , ,, .J t dissection, but then tlie i experience oi handling suh a case in treatment would iJ0 valuable to them. So dreadfidly raaa- gled was he that they had to amputate !'om Jc-rs 1X1 mo wp-jomrsjma taice on till iT 11 111 arm had been fractured above and bel.ow the elbow, but the bones had not been shivered j and with extreme' care that iin III II, 4.1. -A. .I.1I.. ... - . - . I UiOOU LOSS Li Lit L VVUUIU UU blUUly 1 til Hi Kl 11 in a hundred and ninety-nine wises in a thousand the man recovered. And now what should be done with him ? A 'man with not even the stump of a leg, and with only one arm ! lie begged that he might be taken further from Paris, where he could raiu a livelihood by beirin They might be sure he would henceforth lead an honest lite. lie swore tiiat lie would rather die than steal again. The good doctor willing to do anything in lus power, put luchelot into a? cart and of .tuJent tQ c01cjllira fifty le g awav to tlie southwest, bevond Poitiers. The man was full forty leagues awav from the nearest place he had ever been known. He took a situation by the road side, close bv a rajed clilf of rock and a dense wood, where his deplorable con dition excited the compassion of all who sar him. In his youth he had served in tlie armv. and, clad in an old hussar s jacket and helmet,' he passed for a soldier who had lost his limbs in battle. Time passed. Dye-and-Ly a peddler, who had set out out from Lusignan on on his way to Vitray, with a full pack and much money, was missed. Other men mysteriously disappeared in that same section. 1 he police search ed for the robbers, but coukl notlind them, Ind yet they were well assured that these oft-recurring disappearances were not the result of accident. There must be rob bers and assassins somewhere. The celebrated Jean Coquelle, with a platoon of his well trained, detective force, came down from Paris,', and spent two months in the provinces, Imt tailed to un earth the mystery One day a drover, returning from mar- ket. where he had been selling cattle, came upon the poor, legless beggar by the way side, and was solicited ror cnariry. i t . i r i iiein.tr moved to cOmuassion bv the sirht of so much distioruremcnt-i for the wretch cd man seemed to be both legless and arm los&i the drover threw liim a uiece of silver. "Alas!"" said the mendicant, in piteous tones, "von see I cannot reach 3rour boun t- I linvft neither an arm nor'a lCiT. It in be so kirld as to put your ,rener. pus donation into my pouch, I will bless you. To-ninitmy poor lauiuui iiztte will come wUji Monlard's cart and take me home, where 'your silver shall rind us a 'meal such as we have not ' tasted tor manv a day. " 1 -The drover got down from his cart and approached the beggar, and. as he stooped down to pick up the money, the sun sud denly breakingfrom behind a- cloud, threw astransre shadow upon the sward, causm the traveler to look uri, when .he caught Bicrht. nF ft orood. stout rirht arm, belonsr ing to mendicant, raised above his head the brawny hand of which grasped aslior' iron bar, with a; knotted knob on the end He arrested the blow in its descent, and being a man of immense muscular power he lifted the beggar and carried him to his cart, and having - thrown him into it ho drove to the next town, where he brought his prisoner to the magistrate.- On searching him a silver whistle of cu rious construction was found in his pocket, which naturally led to the- suspicion that he might have accomplices in the wpods, whereupon the, magistrate called a suf ficient guard, under command , of an ex perienced office, and sent i them, with .a ; . . i .3!'- t erover tor a guide, to the phuie; where trie murder was attempted. , JN ot more than ah hour had elapsed since; tlie drover had elapsed since ine urover iiaieit wnn ms 1 prisoner when the spot was reached, the distance irom tlie village .oeing not quite i a league. ,i he gendarmes; eoncealea, themselves in the bushes, after which the whistle was blown, tne sound Deing exceedingly jsnarp jlear ana penetrating : taua airecuy died away when three men 1 rose to sigh from a thick tangle of shrubs and vines close at hand. The soldiers, with mui- cets cocked and presented, aavancea anu ure zo compiy witn provisioii oi . uie iiai rdered the men , to surrender.. One oif nte above referred to, and that this having hem turned to flee and was immediately occurred SepTsfTtH73rho acflon will ' shot down, upon which the other two see- in that they were fairly caught, thre down nieii arms, vv ueu uiey. uau ueuiiimAcs astwsscu iwnoj. iiw, xuai un secured the place where they had appeal- til the . office is judicially. . declared vacant ed was search and the entrance found to a deep spacious cave, wherein were dis- covered two women and a boy and a girl. j The waman gave m evidence , that they ad oeen orimnauy seizea oy iuo. roooerp and carried away from their homes ; that j they had been forcibly held captives and j had unaiiy married witn tneir aoauciorq. Tlie- bdy-atid- rleTertheniliSrw?'Th:fe girl, a bright, intelligent miss of ten or twelve years, testmed that ooaies oi trav- elers newly killed were often brought into the cave and stripped and hurried On pleasant days it was their customto carry the old mutilated soldier out to the road- side, where ho would sit for three or four 3 at a time, his pitable condition be- ing sure to excite the compassion of pa3- sengers. AY hen a traveler appeared who gave promise of a 'well-tilled purse the old robber, with that strong right arm and barof iron, having inveigled him within der an execution agamst ;?f,J, ",pjt9r reach, would administer a blow that was mer can sjis tain an actipn. for ; claim, land sure to stun if it did not kill him, and then the wins would quickly can assistance, Onlv the sudden deam of the smi from a thickly clouded sky had saved the drov er. Thev mystery of the disappearance of so many travelers was solved, and with the putting away ot tlie precious gang the work was stoped. The next time Joseph Richelot was broken upon the wheel be sure the exe- cutioner did not surrender the body until he was well assured that no surgeon ot earthly mold could bring it back to life, From the Daijy News. DECISIONS. DIGEST OF OPINIOXS OF JUN3 TEEM, 1877. : Baxter vs. Baxter. This was an action to restrain a sheriff from selling under ex- ec.ition property which had been set apart to plaintiff as his personal property ex emption. Held, Plaintiff could not sus- tain his action beeause -his possession of the property had not been, disturbed by the defendant Should he seize it, plain- titf could continue his possession under C. C. P., sec. 177 (sub. sec. 4) and try title regularly without resorting to an injunc- tion. The practice of trying title to per- sonal property by injunction has not been adopted in this State. . Weeks' vs. Weeks. It.is a familiar prin- ciple of equity that a devisee or legatee .annot -claim under, a will and against it. If the will gives Ilia" property to another, he may keep his property, but he cannot at the'same time take "anything given to him by the will. He is put to his elec- tion. lie is entitled to a "reasonable time to make his election. If any such party .n-iVlni rJioliiKTr thn n.nnrt. will order a reference to ascertain what is to his ad vantage and will even order an account to be taken if necessary. ' . State vs. Overton. Defendant was con victed in the' Superior Court and appeal ed to this court. Here judgment was af firmed. When called upon in the lower court to show cause why judgment should not be passed upon him he objected that he had not been present in this court when his case was argued and determined. Objection is invalid.. Ko "con viction" takes place 1 here. The " trial" was in the court below. The defendant also, objected that judg ment should have been passed upon him at the first term. Held: Objection is without force. It was at defendant's re quest that judgment was not rendered, and without such request the court had r the riarht to suspend ludgment. It is questionable it it is not a perversion oi the liberal practice in favorem vitw to make sucii objections, wmcu are entirety without precedent. . ' 1 Bono vs. Swindell A party who ac- cepts a deed containing covenants on his part is bound to perform them although he does not execute the deed as a party, It a grant ot an easement is upon a con- dition precedent, which has never been performed, then the original grantees were tiif- cot7( or ir ann or t"finrK ir. nnnui not pass to their assignees. . Kothing can pass to iue assiguees ueuuu. uiu ngui, w the easement upon the performance of the prescribed .condition precedent. - Where Buyuiai ucivuuauio uc.u "guv w ixun water from their respective lands into the ditch of the plaintiff, -and do so : to his in- jury, tlie tort is that of the sevend defen- aants respectively, , lor wnicn separate judgments for damages must be rendered, and not a smgie juugmeui agamsi au oi tnem jointly, unless rne wrong ; was per - formed by concert of action. S244 a . tJL;,' Th; H-FrtnHnf. -rxrUrt, was a siiernr, enterea upon ine dimes oi his Office5 Sept. 1st, 1872, at which time he duly executed the several bonds requir- ed by law. He failed at the; end of, the year tu renew his bond or produce the re- ceipts trom tne county ana pnonc treas- A,-. t 11 a ... i .otv. r. .-. .la4 I I T. do. nevertheless lie entered without 1st or imr,.nf.o nnmv thft diarfu-o Un nffiP nntd the expiration of his .term., -This hookingouton the Bosporus, Scut iri andthe -action 1 brought upon defendant official I Sea of Marmora. I , v - t . t . O bond, and it is insisted that defendant's office became vacant ijpsofdctd upon fail- lie upon the bond'-given SeptMst, 1872, for the non-collection and non-payment of. the shenli elect may1 nghttuUV' hold ms office till the'erid pf 'his termand is4hv ble upon; his bpnd for quencies tilJthe eho vacancy cannot foe "'judicially declared unui ine auegeq- uennqueuir Biiau navu had due notiee ahd a 'diy in' urtyriThe forfeiture can onljribtfiudiciaUy deared' mct w aaa csuipaouny esiaoiisneu.- . W JBjxysiJ was taken in the Superior Jpourt ".pf ttmpn connxy, anq eecuxou jfisiea'TOi- jLecim burg county, where leeffd. Held : That supple mentary proceedings ' upon return of ; j Che execution" notlsat- istid, 'was prdr Clerk of Union SuperiorvCourt but that he should have appointed a'Riefbred:o take the exammationn"pii.the judgijient debtor in,Ju.ecklenbnrg4t..i.vir vi;t rulnf Jones vs . Ward ; Vere Hthelprppery of "A? has been seized by.an-certm- delivery against the .ofiicer. .Tbe pi-o vision uun ciaim ana aeu,very wiu sflqj jUe for property taken tbv; virtue oi' ah exe- cution, for a tax (sfec.,, applies?' o Jwlfn owner of the property taken is the d&tcn- dantj in the execution,'! or owes-thtax fcc.f 5 " aT- - Blake vs. HespassT Where a1 judgment was taken against ? Ai who subsequently became a lunatic. Held: ThatsUptfle- mentary proceedings could be -i'tettcdiSt agamst the guarcUaaf4-and:.-..tiia ftajjebt not being incured f or the' ' maintenanQe.jof the lunatic the bupenor Court and; jiot the Probate Court ; had the anthprfcy,4o grant supplementary . proceedings frlLpid further : That a judgment puld be enforced against a . lunatic's estate . to the same , extent; as , against -any one else subject ' to ' the Hmitaioh that enough of ' the estate mus . left untouched to secure the, maintenance of the lunatic. : 'Z;. - '2'-X,,. Parton vs. Wood. The surrender' and cancellation of a bond, though -paid-dhly in part, is a "deed; in'facf . and is as' frill and complete as a release under seal. "The doctrine that a part payment does not ex- tinguish a debt rests on the necessity bf a consideration to support an existing agreed ment which .is otherwise nudulti'jfaetUmV . Where an executor; asked, for judgment for balance impaid on bonds surrendered by him in a compromise with debtoy ancj in the same action the execntor and deyfr sees asked that the debtor should be den clared a trus'tee.of the amount abateden ' said bonds on the ground that the i com,-, promise was procured by. fraud. Heli, That there was a misjoinder, the causes of t action being inconsistent. Held further That if a debtor accepts from the execu-f tnr rvf liia rrorlif a .nlwon n. of his bonds, the executor being? a legatee to an ampunt equal to; the amount releas ed on the bonds, the mere fact that tlie. ? debtor paid 'np...conslderaiwn',or,''tnde duction is , not, Vin the J absence M imposi tion, undue jnenteacdt mistake! sufiicient ground,, to dtoj.tteep trustee of the unpaid portion of ftebt-t nor for their pro rata part of Itfjor'ttet benefit of .the other JegUQ6:ttifp Windly vs. JtradsAauf. To 8uprx)r anH attachment against , .property, itmusis kp-(;t pear by affidavit not only that the defend ant is a non-resident but that he has prbp : -erty in tliis StatThisil so even' though the order of publication and warrimfof attachment aver: that there fwas-stich an1 affidavit. ; - The suggestion that tnere may have been an unwritten affidavit' Hvill notr ' , cure the defect? 1 TTinrrt? t KaUA? i cure the defect?' 1 Thero.'rean VBnoucH thin ; " v w- Di.IV14 f ig as att::"utfwr it is a "sworn5 statement 1nn t davit is a "sworn' statement' in ,"wntTn See Webster's and J&uvierDic . Limeakd BPtott Johnsonrecom- ' mends for Iilh5haeDurDctemfh hei of salt and two bushels of dry lime under'1 cover, and allow the mixture to decompose1 gradually, thus formings chemical unioni - j? or mis purpose the mixture should be made ' six weeks before use, or, still better, two or three months, the heap' being turned over i rwoainna ir ' 'hio m nj is when applied at ihel rati thirty 'bushels' per acre, lorras an excellent top-dressing for , man crops, v actf powerfaUyxm tee ' etable matter of soils ; fiftyix . bushels ap. . : piivt tu buxuips uuvtj prouQceu es lart a j crop as barn yard manure. It Is destructive 1 grubs an4 Insect m tJi& soU itiattracts; mdisurejlbr ?ie alf;andllu36- I " i iui against aroutu, f its decomposing power J is remarkable, arid If three or four bushels I i it areunxeu wnn a ipaa or mucK, tne lat- ; 1 war win oe inus inorqngniy powdered. i i; p.l ' " ; " ,2 ; i , A"nB inrone-room m tnPNn ran of (Vincfon. r . vl"vflv M 6b?. au guuing is unequal- M byy other .ulldlng ia Europe, and ! fr?m tn ceilings, hang one of the B0erpy Venetian chandeliers, whose 2u0 lights make' ;, a gleam like" that of. a veritable sun, At ncAh' lilrp. I . . i t . . . ... . - - . 1 4 - L I velvet, andwith arms and back of pure g ld. J la we aaytime floods of brilliant light ixmr 4 wr this arm - fitvt -. !- wmi& wn r- twinH " v
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 26, 1877, edition 1
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