Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 25, 1869, edition 1 / Page 2
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jcfftNortl) State SALISBURY. FRJJJAY. JUSEfS. 4 THE BESCH AND 1 UK lt.K. If we had beu liU'iul of the bar we Would not have tdgrji J tbe V'lrmu protest" which Atvu risojo the i oil rule of the Ku pi vine cuii against Messrs. Moore, Bragg wd olhfii. An u editor we did not tliiok proper to publish it ip the id u inns our jm-l.-r. while appro vlug of the aeotimeut and principles advanced. Yt we did not hol Ute it in. m. nt to defend the motive of the protecting lawyers and condemn the .coarse f the Court in attempting to silence them for eonmoiaUvg on thecoudurto the Judge in becoming p.ditieal pertlfua. aa aom of them eetUklr did, if uut all. Last week in preference to thin in, titer we said that the Court had evidently fallen into an error, but wc gave it orvdit for justice and .nagnauimi ly. and expressed the opiuion that when con viuccd of k it would promptly repair ita er ror by diachargiug the rule. We publish in another column tbia week the opinion of the court in the matter, from which it will be seen that, while it discharge the rale, it fails to rice to the dignity of the occasion and waguanimou.xly acquit the Respoudeut. in deed we do not ae how the Court can justify the course which it has taken. It 4a true that the Respondents disclaim any intention of commuting n contempt of the Court, yet they readily admit that their object was to expi ess their disapprobation of the Conduct of individuals occupying high judicial sta tion . AimI sum1) j if any thing iu the pro1 robjrht have saved themaelvea uiuah of the humiliation which they are now sufferiag. But really w cannot see what a Stat Con vention can accomplish at this time. Qui not more be oou by county meetinga to ward creating a public nentiftleut that will drive the present corrupt and extravagant legialature from power than a State Conven tion ? At leaat would it not be better that auy contemplated movement be started in li.it um- T test ntnoitutad to a contempt of the Court the words which we have quoted above .cannot amount to less, as the protest cannot be con strued iut any thing more than is therein express..,). Of tbia the Court seemed to be consci ut ; hence it resorted to the disinge nuous device of treating "the vague words referred to aa surplusage," and relyiug upon "the concluding words of the oath" as ex pressive of the purposes which "the Respon dents avowed they had in view." Whatever thsj Standard, in its recklessness, may assert this affair has had a tendency to lower the Ju diciary iu the estimation of the people of the State, while the protesting lawyers have not Buffered in reputation on account of it. This result so far aa the Court is concerned, would Lave been avoided if the Court had had the magnanimity to acknowledge its error by ac quitting the Respondent instead of merely "tjrciuiwj" them on the payment of costs. BLACKBERRIES. The people of many portion of North Carolina do n,ot seem to comprehend the great vain of this crop which, grow spon taneously in such great quantitb in almost all part of th Stat. This year, we Warn, the crop I -moat abundant, and wjh fa of greater value than iu previous yeara owing to the failure, in a greater or lea degree, jot the other fruit crop. The price of dried blackberries will certainly be very good tJi'ia year, and if proper iaduaty aud energy is displayed in gathering and drying them they will briug into the State au amoantuf money which we almost hesitate to estimate lost we be regarded as a visionary. For several year past the little county of Forsyth ha gathered and dried from $50.000 1 100,000 worth of this fruit, and (there is not a county west of Raleigh, and perhaps not East, that cannot do aa well. Suppose that sirtreoun tiea in the Stat gather and dry each $50, 000, and this is a very low estimate, and the neat little sum of $3,000,000 will be sealiaed to the people of the State .from tbi source alone. And if all is done that may easily be done the amount can probably be increaaed to f 5,tXWJ,lMW. THE STATE DEBT OUR BONDS, ice, a4sVNSisBMft Some days since the Raleigh Sentinel con tained a vigorous article under the above caption in which it referred to the fact that within the last twelve month the puMiedebt of the State has been increased twenty-eight millions of dollars, the bonds of the State for which amount will soon be thrown npon the market, which bonds sell for less than fifty cents on the dollar. The Sentinel very nat urally concludes that no people can stand his state of things. Many of th appropria tions, it is said, are in violation of the Con stitution. This, the Sentinel says, should be enquired into and to that end proposes that the people of the State- "i "IMP ij puaglUlc iind determine what remedy may be adopted resolve that the honest le gitimate debt shall be paid ; but that the dis- honest debt shall not be paid, See. In reference to the Sentinel's proposition me inariotte JAmocrat (peaks as follows : "Important Matter We ndors th suggestions of the Raleigh Sentinel iu regard to the State debt and State Bonds, and hope .1 - l -1 J". ,t i ' . Tutf IbTnl : ortt-nW mlT- lions of dollars growing wild in the old fields f the State which her people have but to reach forth their hand and -gather. . What aay the people of Rowau, Davidson. Cabarrus, Davie, Iredell, Surry, Yadkin, Wilkes, Alexander, Forsythe, Stoke, Ca tawba, Caldwell, Ashe and other in which the Old North State circulate, will yon engage in this business? By so doing you can easily obtain all the money demand ed to pay Ike enormous taxes of the State and County government a well aa to pur chase all the necessaries of life. And the work can be done la a great measure, by those who do little or nothing else. It can easily be done by children and by those who are too infirm for other and harder labor This is a matter that especially concern I he poor, for it gives them a chance to relieve themselves of their greatest wants while ren dering a great service to commerce and the general prosperity of th country. You will have no difficulty in selliug them they will be in demand by every merchant of promi nence in .his part of the State. Already some of our merchants are advertising for them, as will be seen by reference to our ad vertising column. SUPREME COURT OF NORTH CAROLINA. Saturday Jane 19, 1669. All the Judge were prescn', except Judgn Read, who was abaent on acconnt of sickueas. Chief Justice Pearson delivered the fol lowing opinion, all the Court concurring: ExparteB. F. Moore Esq., Attorney, fc The protestation with which the an swer opens, is irrelevant to any matter for consideration at this stag of the pro ceding, and would not be noticed save that it is calculated to create prejudice in the mind of person wbo do not under stand the meaning of terms ned in judi cial proceeding "laymen" a brother Battle termed then. Thi waa a rule nisi, to wit i that Mr. Moore, aud other gentlemen, be disabled fr.in hereafter appearing a Attorney to in till Court, unless they shall sevetally appear, on Tuesday, the 15th of June, I860, and show eaaaa to the contrary, and it waa ordered that a copy be acrved on aid Attorney. The effect of the rule was to deprive Mr. Moore of bis piivilrpc aa an At tor repute, bo mutt rctinke it at the ontnet, If show cause, and as he would preserve the influence and eon- law, that in this ease. trol iicereearv to the good of th luuiily II. The Respondent iaaiai "that the puhlica I ion referred to, f not libellous and doth not tend to impair the respect due to the authority of the -said Court." Hie paper is ll these words : 'A Solemn protest of the Bar af Xorth Carolina against Judicicial Inkrfer ferenve in political Affairs. "The undersigned, present or former member of the bar of North Carolina, have witnessed thu late public demon stration of politic .1 partisanship, by the JllllgOB of tho Supreme Court of the State, with profound regret and uufeigu ed ul.ii in for tho purity of the future ad ministration of tho law of the land. "Active and open participation in the strife of political contests by any Judge of tho State, so far as we recollect, or tradition, or history, ha informed us. waa in, know ii to thu pe pie until tho late ex hibition. To sny that these were wholly unexpected, and that a prediction of them, by the wisest among us, would have been spumed a incredible, would not express ; as a matter of tho Respondent Hey of thi Conrt, until the matter was half of onr astonishment, or tho painful disposed of. No application waa made to alter the form of the rule. Suppose it bad been, and th rule put, in this shape : Or dered, that notice issue to B. F. Moore, Esq., Atorney, Ac., to appear on Tues day, the 12th iuat., and show cause why be shall not be disabled, or., it would have had the effect ot depriving him of I cently, through oho more excited; but, the privilege of nnpenrintr as an Attor nev in thi Court until the matter was shock sn! orcd by our feelings when we aw the humiliating fact accomplished. "Not only did we not anticipate it, but we thought it was impossible to be done in our day. .Many of us have passed through political times almost as excited as those of today: and most of us, ro having, on o.tlli. dlSVOWcd any intention of committing a contempt of the Court, or of impairing the respect due to it au thority, so as to meet the word of the Rule, it must be discharged- The au thorities cited by the learned counsel are conclusive. The law ia well settled in this da of eases, where the intention to injure constitutes the gravamen. The Rule rest on sound reason. In this proceeding a the Conrt ia judge in it own ease, in the first instance, where a case is made out. in the judgment of the Court, the party in the last instance ia allowed to try himself. His intention is locked within his own breast, ia known to himself alone, and be i permitted to purge himself by hi own avowal. He cannot be convicted, if he is innocent, as be may be by fnlse evidince before a jury. For "the Court doe not try him, he trie hinuelf." C. J. Wilmot's Opinion, 2538, referred to on the trial of Judge Feck, 507. If the party after the Court decides against him, declines to try him sef , it must bo because he knows himself to be guilty. it affords every member of the Court pleasure that the Respondent did not de cline to make a sufficient disavowal on oath. We agree with the learned eoun el that this disavowal meets the words qf : me rule: but we must say, it seems to u I in bud taste to have in rod need the ex pression, "he admits that Ins purpose waa For the order would not moved from that becoming' INWIU . " V I 1 1 4 Vista ( - , . . never before, have we seen the Judge ol lo Pas maapproMtion oi .1... .it., .,.,. I uala occupying high ludicial stnti propriety o disposed of. have ben made except npon prima facie . indispensable to secure the n-spect of the evidence to support it. So, iu cither form, . people, and throwing asidu the ermine, the effect would have been to deprive Mr. ; rush into the mud contest of politics under gfoorr cropi irar Ity of inr piiritege arfttrw rxvitrtnciitT-t---rtrTTrrtir and tt.igsr an Attorney of tbi Court," a necessary I the unerring lessons of thu past wo are incident of the preceding in either form. Consequently, the form of the rule i no legitimate ground for complaint. The other objection, that the rule was made without affidavit, or other legal ; sion may offer to servo Ids proof of the facts, npon which it ia based, 1 xan, he will yield to the II equally untenable. It is admitted that i the "waveiiug balance" will shake. where the proof is furnished by the "It iaa uaiuial weakueaa in man, that ensea of the Judges, it may be acted on. he, who warmly and publicly ideutilies Here, there, was such oroof. e knew liniisi it with n Political naiiy, will he f- " -T, assured, that a Judge, who openly and puplicly displays hi politicaly party zeal, renders himself unfit to hold the "bidunce of justice," and that whenever an ocea- fcllow-parti- iudivid pying high judicial stations. This is so vague that the Court is un able to give to it a positive meaning; and yet, it seems to imply that in taking the oath the Respondent meant something ini.'bt be taken to neutralize the legal ef fect of hi disavowal. The concluding words of the oath are enough to express , - - JiJiW AD VKUTlSKUJsJlTiL NEW STOCK OF FRESH, PURE, AMD RELIABLE DRUGS, IflEDICIXES, and such article aa are atailljr kept la a FIKST-CLASS DBUG STORE Dr. . B. PouiTon, HAS JUST return.-d from Um North with a larva and oareAillr lei'led slock of drugs. metiviDM.ohniiri. perfume ry, asap, i.i in v artielw, tooth brushes comb-., putty, Patau, oils. Varniidiaa, Paint rnahaa. Her and Can,,- Powders, Patent Me, Hemes of all iada.rok Jtiar Soda, foppera. Veaotian Ked. Coiiceulrsted Lye, aad Mm beat Utllers aad Medicinal r cams that eao be used. FINE CIGARS AND CHEWINO TOBACCO. tW To FhyalcUn.--! would state that I hava a apleudid aaeoiluiaiit and caiefuUy selected stock of Trusses X Abdominal Supporters of the latest improvements, excellent in quality and low in price. FINE BKEA8T TUMPS at NURSING BOTTLES. CT To Merchant. I am prepared to aupply at Halt more or New York prices (by the duceu) suob articles aa Ees. Lemon, Gat. Peppermint, a. Citinainoii, TftndHnum, Paregor ic, Uatwmtiii Drop. God frey' Cordial, Opodel doc, Castor Oil, and .- luuttuulLufb m Inara , ' 4 vl a mii- .J i' tBeaaaV.': A Till: Oil K AT v 1111 m IKVIGORATOR URIFIER, BL a. 0ODP AMD up My Mock ia complete aad roranoaed of article Pure. Freeh and l, liable ia Uuality and aa low in the pnrpoae which the UespouUent avows poco a nucuaitaiea can ue obtained m una aac- he had in view, and the vague word re-1 ".nn Medicinea can be ld for a trine and are ferrcd to may be treated as surplasage. 1 dear at aay price (uch I do not aad will not keep.) Tl . J .l I J : CC I . . I hut I urn tn fhrM-nt 1 iMMtfrf in tlu. Ilmv Mapkl In . I,,, , ir,1 h,. , , , . ill, ill. iv iinur iili ill i.iiii- . J r - - r teuiptaliou and . . 1 , J , . . . know that IH'ltK Ih-upi and Medicine cannot be ii.ii,; " .... ..... .,,: ,or nan tue price iieretoiore clunked, near In diaavowul ia sufficient. iai')d it ia alwarn the cheapest and aafet plan to W ;.u L.I. l i boy the purest Medicines. u it , , vuu""';,. "rrr ' I "onU u;,,f all before pnrchainR elewhera to We knew himself with a political party, will be ; "JK" "l .'"8". r ...e can aD.i examine my toc aud cet ..,y i.ri.e- . . 1 . . . ::iUlIltV lftr.il riiiiiinir 1 ai t , irii I v . .,t'nl !..i. ' Is. It. ItH LSO.l. RENOVATOR. DR. LAWRENCE'S CONCENTRATED COMPOUND IZTIiOT OF KOSKOO, A ufo and effectail nimdj far aU r tempudto uphold the puVty which up- "" SM? Dr., J holds him. and all experience teaches u '? Con.tl otn, unwavering IoveoTj ZTTo by . our sense that u newspaper -..! .L. ..f. J 11 1 1 1 1 h i ii 1 1 1 iiit-: mi i hi i in i i ri; .u. 1 noitir nun. hi an . n it nvi, i av. in . , . . . purportingto be signed by Mr. Moore that a paitizan judge cannot be safely VX"'!". mostconHiatPnt and other!, had been extensively circulat truated to settle the great principles of a f ,ld i.nflu.on.il uPPu t uf Jud"'--l"-edand wa then In the Court Room ; and political Constitution, while ho rends nnd : U'J 01 . 8 C0U,,t"7 the want of a disavowal on hi part, studies the book ol it. law under the L,1 U,,notlon t0 eT" be Ru le is that he had signed tire paper, or consented banners a party. f"1' U fQ ,C,f ' c"e ,av" to it publication, furnishtKl prima faciei "Unwilling that our silence shonl.1 be ,n judgment of tlje Court, been proof; not sufficient lor final action, but ! construed into an indifference to the h-J af ,ho Hesponden:, so as to all sufficient as ground for the rule. 0 miliad.if spectacle now posing around "a','o;f'! ,d;8aT"wa,,1 " h'8 l"lrt- U" his appearance be wa. at liberty to deny us ; iuduenced solely by a spirit of love ProP that he should paythe costs. He the faci, without an oath, and the denial, and veneration lor the pat purity, which , 18 - e would aim- has diathigaifyed the nrimiiiistrutmn of f . . I . . . I iii i A' i , . ... i ...... . 1 . . . 1 .. . . . , . . .in'- 'ijiiuumi uiiu uiuui ao in nd A itwrrT, bttlivbarT. N. r. next MeroUey t Bro. june5 :3rn T, Citrate Magnesia. III8 DELI0 UTFCL MEDICIXE ia beina daUf prepared by tbe nnbieriber, and oanther lora bo had in it perfection ; at a price very c.iuxlderablr Ioha thau haa heretofore been cbaiyed bere ; aa alo, everything else sold Empty bottles will be taken as part payment. At E. SILL'S Dm Stor. June 5 2t Saliabury, 0. like the plea of "not guilty, ply have put the fact in issue and he j the law in onr S:rte, and animated by the j n -v' c ' ame would have been entitled to have the rule j hope that thh voice of the bar of North j "fj i,?1 discharged, unless the fact was proved by ' Carolina will not be powerless to avert t t parte ha. DEATH OF HENRY J. RAYMOND. The Baltimore Sun has the following brief sketrh : The telegraph announces the sudden death, on Thursday night, of Hon. Henry J. Raymond, the leading editor and one of the proprietor of the New York Time. Mr. Raymond was in the 4!th.year of his age. uJwi Iseinroess. Ha wa a native of Liv direct testimony. Instead of that, he i the pernu ioua example, which we have admits the fact. Fo this is no legitimate denounced and to repress ita contagious ground of complaint. In ehorf, all the ; influence, we have under n sense of semn preliminary objections were waived, aud , duty suhociibcd and published this pa the reference to them can auswer no use-1 per ; ful purpose. I (Signed) B F. MOOBE, and otlierc" L ''The Resnrmdent insist that the I 'Ibis paper ia irafu-d with all the Graham Haywood Esq., Attorney, &c. Same opinion and order as in ex parte Moore. Ex parte Sion 11 llogeis, Esq., Attor- ncy, &.C., ami otheis embrnced iu the j Rule. The Rule will be considered dia ! ciiarged as to these parties, severally, on bis hling an answer, that he was not privy NOTICE. I WILL pell at public sale, at the Court-house in Lesingion.od kfomlay (lie '5th day of July, at 2 o'clock. P. M ., Thirty fiat Shares of Stock in the X. C. It. HtHid Company, and Fiee Burke Guunty Howls of One llundrei Dollars euch. Terms will be made known on day ol sale. ALFRED HaRQUAVE, June 2"), 1809. 25.2 W Adm'r. diseases arising from Torpidity of the Liver, Impurities of the Blood, Disorders of Urinary Organs, Debility of the Nervous System, &c FORMULA AROUND EACH BOTTLE. " Q flr. Prt h-.l. -.uhoritv t ake. ntiroitiu ka of a akillful LtwyHV a.id. under 1 ,e l '"."i.on o, ,nc paper reierrea io ILLi ..i-Unlo " Thi, rover "of lv a.l veneration for the 1 111 . "u'e, " the 19th ol April, '. . . ' . .. . .r i . .... .!.!. i i: ..: : i .i ,i. and cloea not WANTED ! nosition ia nut on the erouna statute, ratified 10th of April, 1869 fines all matters of contempt, fixe the 1 a deadly LTiw that the 'past purity whk ban distinguished the j j,, 369, do- ; adminiatration of w in our State," aims, (,I(,,p ' . -- waMH If -IT T ' onfided. 18):, approve ot it. Uroluerwic a disavowal, on oath, of any In- hi biguing and publishing said paper, to commit a contempt of the Su- 100,000 Lbs. .Dried Black berries, and other kinds of Dried Knurr, for which wit will pay the highest market pnw. ROBEHTar, AvSLELl 6c CO. June 25, 1669. 25 2w iugston county, New York, a graduate of the University of Vermont, and afterwards com menced the study of law in New York. Though qualifying for the bar, be contribu ted to public journal and became connected with the press, performing, in the early sta ges of his career, duties connected with va rious departments, aud was noted for his ex- punishment, fine or injpMWVOfWfcom" t Sixii.ne.l of il.r cntidv lrr. .v tl.;1. i preme Conrt, or to impair the respect due . iwfrV mw JiirisitTIctiau of the Conrt over it ia artfully disgoiaed, it amounts to this : i 10 it8 '""bority. the morals and behavior of its Attorneys, j A Judge, who openlv and ublicly dia- i Should any one or more elect to ask We agree with i he learned counsel of ; play his political party zeal, rcnderg 'or a day to show cause, the day will be the Respondent, in the opinion that the , hiinael unfit to hold the "balauce of iua-11 on motion, at any time during this flnil VV lii ii. an aitnuaion mav , . C t'l IU -- ii t i nil in i uriiFii LSI cl J X iirt Sexsion of tl cellence in reporting. In 1644 he became the people of North Carolina (without regard I managing editor of the New Y rk Tribune, statute does net embrace our case. It is j tiee ;' not embraced by sub division 8, section, , fer to erve his fellow partisan, he will 1: "Misbehavior of any officer ol a yield to the temptation, and the "waver- vonri m any omciai transaction, aa re- ing balance will shake." ceivmg money and failing to pay it over. So tbe question is, are the Coufta depriv ed, by implication, of the power oi self ''Never before have we seen the Judges of the Supreme Cour, Biugly or en masse, For the Old Xorth State. MORTALITY AMONG FOWLS. Having learned that a distemper is ra ging very destructive among Fowls in the to party) will act promptly aud condemn the extravagance of the Legislature andtheezces si vo taxes imposed oU th industry of tbe State. The commou laborer is a much in terested in this matter a the riah man- what rnjure one injures both. Let party politics be dropped, and let us bear no more about seallawags, democrat. Carpet-baggers or conservatives, hut let our platform be, OPPOSITION TO CORRUPTION AVn EXTRAVAGANCE - OPPOSITION TO UNCONSTITUTIONAL APPROPRIA TIONS OF THE PUBLIC MONEY OP POSITION TO EXCESSIVE AND OP PRESSIVE TAXATION OPPOSITION TO THE PRESENT MEMBERS OP THE LEGISLATURE HOLDING their SEATS FOR POUR YEARS AND OPPOSITION TO JUDICIAL TYRANNYr-EQUAL PO LITICAL RIGHTS TO ALL AMERI CAN CITIZENS, white and black. 1 Upon thi platform let us invite Republi cans and Democrats, white and black, to stand and co-operate in saving our liberties tmxn destruction and the State from ruin. We hear it said that certain parsons iu Ral eigh intend to sue out injunctions against the issue of Bonds to certain Roads, and that thi will be done in order that they may get " heavy bribe or a fwe from the Roads to per- .L:-,J .i . . .... inn i ik injunctions lo oe dissolved without runner trouble. e have no sympathy with wch rascals or their motives. The Consti tutional nnp.opriations ought not to be inter fered with, but the unconstitutional ones wught to lie repudiated ; and the miserable ring" t Raleigh ought to be broken up if it reipii res. the sending of a fsw of their num ber to the Penitentiary i v We roost cordially udors the Democrat's patorm. and a fully agree with the Senti nel in kj objects, only we will say to it that IT have Ueen charged ' with radicaliam for having proposed, last aummer. just what it propose now in reference to the race to accept the situation and eeaae talking about whit man's party. On such a platform last year, with Chief Justice Chase a our candidate for the Presidency, tbe State of North Carolina Could, and wobhl, hare been redeemed from thelutcheef those who gov ern her to her ruin. Bnt it ia useless to err ver split milk ; no person is lea popular with the politician than the one who is always twelve months iu advance of public , entinjent. and advocate a policy which fail fOnaawmplish graat g d opj. because the public men--trho should guid-and direct pub and was after ards editor of the New York Courier and Enquirer, succeeding James Watson Webb, Esq. In 129 he was elect ed to the New York Legislature, and J:.' 1851. established tbe New York Times. In 1852 he attended the Baltimore convention as a reporter, but became a delegate, and took an important part in it proceeding. In 1856 and 1860 he waa again elected to the State Legislature, and in 1864 to ih Thirty-ninth Congress. He wa a rnein her of the Conser vative Natioual Convention, composed of delegation from the North and South, which assembled ia Philadelphia in August 1866, with the object of promoting the restoration of peace and unity in the State. Mr. Ray mond was chairman of the committee on ad dresses, and wrote tne eloquent address to the people of the United States which waa adopted by the convention. It waa in edito rial life that hi reputation wa chiefly ob tained. Hia ability was decided and his In dustry and energy remarkable. Uqdertheae influences, the Time achieved great success. Personally, Mr. Raymond is said to have been held in high esteem by all who knew him. l'l'!l:ll!i euro If ia VAei ..I,. ....,),.,... wm ...... mw m i rniijiii call V VUH' venient of use. To four gills of Gin add one gill of good Molasses. Dose two tcaspoonsfull night and morning. K. S. rnsh into the mad contest of oolitic, rtivneiebborhood f Sal isbtirv. from which protection and the means ot relieving I der the excitement of drums and flags," ! "early all the Spring Chickens are dyim. iMciuKiTciirum mc prtuciicc ui uiiwonuy yncrejore, tin- Bupreme Court, which is H nae tbe liberty to suggest, through the Attorneys, or those Attorneys who, by i composed of these Judtrea. ia "unfit to I medium of votir naner. a mnedu whirl, I combination, (I wilt not use the harsher hold thu balance of justice,'! and will, on liave lately seen highly recommended as a wora, cunspirmcj,; wvem. n impair t ut-nig- ; occasion, yield to temptation 111 favor a nity nnd veneration, with which ibe ju- j fellow partisan. dieinry is invested, by which it can com-1 If you littrt the head, or arm, or leg, mard tbe respect and confidence of the j or limb, or member, or any part of the pill lie, wir 'oiut which, it usefulness i body, yan but the man. And the idea will begreatly imparird, or altogeter de- of an intention to iiii.ire the clmracu:r of stroyed I A men statement of the pro- tbe Justices, who compose the Supreme Court, singly or en masse, without an in tention to iuiure the Court, is simply ri diculous. The o ily allegalion of fact on which thi "solemn, protect" rests, ia that "the Judge, singly or en masse, did rush into the mud coutest , of politics, under the excitement ol drums nnd flags." TT. The us Acaitciiiy will com mence on the first lioinlay in August ermainc;. Pupil can ciiirr St auytiiueand be ciiarged from the tune of cntiaiice. The rates of tuition will be as follows: 97. (30 iu.uu ami eio.uuo per scmlon of 6 mouths pa t able at the end oftrary month. No (Mtins will be ipared lo piva paplls a theroosh training in all the branches, usually taught in a Hist clas Academj, The Acadeoiv in located in a bealtby and moral community iu Franklin Township four mile from SnlMiury, on the new road to Mocksville. Hoard cao be had ia retpectable families from 7 to dollars per month. L. U. K( u III;. K. June 36, 1889. 36; 3m Principal that the! PERIODICALS. The New Eclectic with .which ha been united with the Land1 We Love, for July, i upon onr table with a very inviting table of contents. W have not, aa yet, had time to peruse them, bnt many of the article, judg ing from the captions, must be quite inter estine Price, one year $4 00. Hinarl nim- bers cents. Address Tnrnbull fc Mur doeh, 54 Lexington street, Baltimore, Md. Blackwood, for June is also at hand, and contain the usnal number of readable and interesting articles. Anions other ia a sketch of David Hume, the Seeptie of the Reign of George II. Address the Leonard KeoU Pub. Co., 140 Fulton Street, N. Y. The New York Eclectic fr Joly ha also been received from the publisher, E. B. Pel ton. 108 Fultou Street, New York. This number seems to be one of unusual excel lence ; it contains several articles, both scien tific and historical, of much interest. t hosmtJnminsn , Bja religion, row a , ... . ..r. " rwniiM irl in. A I version. Knt-UnI .K . " . mv- position is sufficient to show statute has not that effect. By another statute, persons who apply for the exclusive privileges ol Attorneys at Law, and the right enjoy tbe emolu ments of the dignified position of "a member of the Bar," are required to pro duce satisfactory testimonials ot good moral character, end thereupon the law tacitly annexes a condition whereby this exclasive privilege is forfeited after bad conduct) and it is not only tho right, hut the duty ot tbe courts, io enforce the for feiture. Suppose an Attorney of a Court i tried and eouvicted of "forgery, and tho day after enduring infamous punish ment, appear in,, Court; is he to be al lowed to exercise the privilege of an At torney, and has the Court "no power to make, or jurisdiction to enforce" a rule, to show cause why he shall not be dis abled from appearing before it! Or, sup pose two or more Attorneys are convicted of a conspiracy, which is an infamous offence, has the Court no power to rule them out No one will venture to question the power,' or dnty of the Court to do so. It may be said these are extreme cases; true but if the statute does not oust the Com mon Law jurisdiction in such cases,, the learned gentlemen must yield the position taken by them. Tbe cases presuppose trial and convic tion lor an offence where the Court has no further concern than to preserve ihe purity of its Bar. But the power and jurisdiction of the Court, apply with clearness to cases where the integrity of the Court itself tsassatlcd by a libellous publication made by a combination of a part of ita I-iar, which , in the argument of this point, is to - be assumed to be our case. Under these circumstances, tbe principle of self-protection, the broad ground on which the wholedoctrine rests calls into action tbe powers of the Court, as soon as there is prima facie evidence of the fact, without waiting (or a trial and conviction in another Court, like -the case of mutiny among a crew. The Captain must put stop to it at once, m v In the town of Millford, Wis., afew days ago, a mad dog bit two children, and the parents, it is said, were informed by the attending physicians that (lie only possible wuy for the children to escape the agonies of rabies would be to take their lives. Incredible as it, may seem, they administered an opiate' to the boy and bled him to dea h. and the cirl van smothered in a feather bed. There seems To Partners and Planter. Rhodes' Tobacco Manure, AND Rhodes' Super-Phosphates : T S- HE STANDARD MANURES for Cotton, Tobacco, Wheat and Corn. Thoiie long eatabliKhed mannress.ed and ap- proveu oy me inosi aucceaaitii planters. B. M RUODKS & Co.. 8-2 South St., Baltimore, Md. For sale by dealers. jnne 25 WOJai This is an ELEGANT, PLEASANT, POWERFUL, and RELIABLE Reme dy and one that admits of a wide range of application. It is adapted to fulfil the morbid indica tions of disase to, perhaps, a greater ex tent than any other remedy yet known. It is an . . INVALUABLE v.... c.t! r",OH r tMt ime ? be no doubt of this, as7 it is well attest aim; i j ,iirrc is no pretence mat it ib cu. true, it is said, tins ts a fagnre of speech, suggested by someleittg that wa epe ed to occur, but never1 did occur; so the allegation of fact is false, and the infer ence drawn from it ia also falao. In our judgment tho paper is libellous. and "doth tend to impair the respect due to tuc authority of th Court. Aiiaeen, tne icaruea counse MARRIED: In this county, tm tho SSOth inst., by the Itev. 8amuelRo:hrock, Mr. Daniel Lyerly, aged 7 Ayears, and Mrs. Naucj Cress, aged abut 60 years. In Chiist'syCbareh. Raleich. on Tuen. did not day 22nd ist.,.by Rev. R. 8. Mason, D. - i v vac J . . . . Glenville, formerly Office X, C. Railroad Co., t'oMraxT Shops, S. C, June 16. MBS. THK TWENTIETH ANNUAL MEETING of the Rtockliolilera of clie Nortn Carolina Jtailroad Com pany will be beld in the Town of .Salisbury on the eialith day of Joly neat. The tranafer books are closed from tbe first day of .June uiiui uiier u:e niei i nig. 96: U F. A. 8TAGO, Secretary. pree thi point, and were content to take j P Jame B. Mitchell, of ( ground that there was no criminal intent. I -'a-. to Miss Rebecca S. Ryan, Every man is presumed to intend the i f Chapy Hill. No cards. viMturl 1 ra. "i-fiv.. tai. 1 , i. d. ' v T?,n " 04,1 " '""ed fm ""e "7 M from October r I - - - K n i i.i r.m pi. . ... . l iir.h ..... . i . . , . . ... .. , , , ia u ' "i mmj. a'unng me ' eie ne Dotrays tno connaence leposed in many lufJne,, ,,1 rnen abandomng tt.lr ab- j whole o this time she took no solid food, ! him ; or, the case of the head ofa faini- nr-rirw tai.inc a practical ,. .r Ika .nI f,.r .i.lun u n. k. hm riiH n, ' , i.,- . r,. Ii that bad dn . it tim they moisten her lip. natural consequence of his act. If one wilfully sets fiie lo bis own house, which is so near Ins neighbor's house, that if one burns the other must burn also, and ; both houses are burnt down, the man i 1 guilty of arson the criminal inteiu is It presumed Vo, in an indictment for libel, this ground wonld bo untenable, except, to proof pt 'Insanity. "in. Ana tor lurtiit r answer tins ifre spoudent says, that aaid paper was con ceived and prepared during the receiti po- nticai canvass mr uie rresiuaoejn and publication deferred until after the close of tbe canvass to tjoM it having the ap pearance of a partisan docurncnt. lie admit that h is .purpose was to ex press hi disapprobation of the conduct of individ uals occupying his judicial stations, yet as au act of justice to himself against the chorge made in the rule, be not only dis avows, in' signing and publish in said pa per, any intention ofcommiting a con tempt of the supreme' Court or of im pairing the respect due to it its authori ty, bet on the contrary, be avow his mo tive to have been to preserve the p wnicn bad ever distinguished the admin istration of justice by the Courts of this State." , I The learnedCounsel then fell back on not aveo ly wlio finds some of it members com- the ground of a distinction betwern an bimng to injure, or to bring him into di- ittdictwent fir hb?i and a rale nm to es DIED: Iu this city on Wednesday, the 23J instoonike anniversary of her birth and marriage, Mrs. Martha Smith, aged years. In Mewbern on the 13fh inst.. in the 40th year of bis age, John Latham Gard ner. At his residence in Orange county on tne morning oi tne ZUtn inst., Mr. VVm L. Hampton, an old, industrious and teemed citizen. In this county, on the 19th inst, Kate, iniant aaugnter ot Vr. I. W. and Jiettie C. Jones, aged one year and six months. Two little white arms folded Over a peaceful breaat ; Two little blue eye sleeping In an eternal rest. Two little feet awtary, Of all tbia toil nd strife. Have joined tbe ranks of Jesus In tbe march of a higher life. One little heart that loved us. Is still forever and aye- Two little iipi that kissed as. Are iiiancneil and cold as clay. uu, ai.t." i -j.oo 7. .auuriiiti Over the brighter ahore ; And only tbeoaaket left na, ,To "sadden na the more. One Infant anthem's blending With the 'mighty choir above : irte little new harn'aaweliing, tn toe nertnony oi love. IMPORTANT SALE ! UN THE 3d DAY OF JULY 1869, at the reHdence'bf JOHN H. HANKS, in Fultonfj I win sell, lor wash, to the highest bidder, the following valuable pioperty, to-wit: 170 ACRES OF LAND, lying on the waters of Carter's Creek. ALSO Interests as follows: One sixth part of a tract of valuable bottom lands on the Yadkin river. Two filths ol the House and Lot in which Jno. H. Italics now resides. One-tbitd of the Fulton Mill and lands st- tached. Two-thirds of the Fulton Ferry. Tnirly-five-eight-hiindredths of the Parson aee tioue and Lot, situated in (bo town of Mocksville ALSO 350 Bushed of Corn. Eight bushels of Wheat, Eight btfshels of Rye. One I wo- horse Wagon and Harness. One Sujrgy and Harness. O ie Sugai Mill and Boiler. Watch, Pistol and Pivot Gun. Some Hogs and Sheep. ' Farming Uteoada. Household and Kitchen Furniture, Ac. WM. J.1XLIS, Assignee. June 25, 18G9. 252 Unrivalled Remedy ! I For all SCROFULOUS. STRUMOUS, SYPHILITIC. CANCEROUS, CU TANEOUS, HEPATIC, RHEUMAT IC, URINARY, and NERVOUS AF FECTIONS, in fact, Pleasant Grove Academy. Mala and remale. THE SEVENTH SESSION WILL fiOM. mence ou tbe 9th of August next Lonne English. Classical. Afnthe- maiioaL Tuition from 5 to tin n.r .nn Bord with the Principal fO-per month. For particuhua address the principal at Ful ton, Davie Co., N. C. n. rW" p"rJ Chronic Disease it auy be ly used. j This preparation has been submitted to, thoroughly tested, aad approved by some of the most eminent members of the Med ical Faculty. Prepared by an experienced and well known physician aad chemist. if J. PRICE, - 11.00 PER BOTTLE, PKEPARED OXLT BY J. J. LAWRENCE, It D ! OHOANIC CHEMIST. No. 6, Jtain Sireet, Norfolk, Virficie. I Jane ?5, 16?. Att I'ato'Jtffi
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1869, edition 1
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