Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 3, 1869, edition 1 / Page 1
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. i ). . ..... ' . . ft - V '. I v .. . f J v aftVM ' t V IV - -a af i -- "aw ! asa- - ., m ::: f ai hi ii i i i ii ai ii. ii r ... .. ii imj mm i1 ' 4 . . QP ii hi mi I mm""-" 9flnHHBt VOL 1Y' walisim nr. v , hot a 6t A7f7C,.I70A's4Z,. Patronise your own Institutions. THE Exrrciftcs of the C laeurd Female OolWc. at StMtdviile, will be retained the let of Si'pteiulAr ext. Board, fuel, wnnhiiiff. il5 p iMmth. Tuition in regular claue from $tt,SO to $5.IN) month. Maoic, Drawing. Painting, tee., extra at moderate rat ; vfnt half io advance for t-rm of (yur utouths, endiug Dee. 33. For further particulars address E. F. ROCKWELL. Statesville, July 9. n President. SUN'xirnii' Male tendemj. TUB KVTJ, TBRK (if this grftool will open on the 6th it' September, and continue nixteen eeK8. Tt'tTtOM : Enh Dep't SSSm'" " $,2 ff IlitertiU'dlOte.... 12 00 Clftsxieal Oonartuient Mi 00 Cofltiuircnt Fee 1 00 Hoard in l'ooiI Hiniitie.-i at t IV per month One hall 'of the above ehargei. i required In axvaiiee. For further partieulare,addreiithe Piincipaln July M, lrtiit. ao mn Edge wortliPeinale Seminary. 1 he m;xt .session will com iiience on the liiv M.nuluy of Septeilnbi'r. Thi f ntire exjwt, ol Hoard sinl Tinti wid bi from f 100 to $11(1 if paid in advnoee. Kacl boarder will lu nish her own lights and towels and also a p:ur of Mteets and pillow case. For circular addrea J. M. M. CALIJW ELL, jnlj 2. 18ftp ,1in Oreensljoro', N. C. Pleasant Grove Aeademy. Male and Female. THE SEVENTH SESSION WILLCOM mencc on ihe Uth of Aujrusl next. Conrse Engl ixh, Classical, Mathe matical, i -n Xttim- Tiiilinn Jroin iu to $10 per session. Jnimx25, 1800 I MKAVI 'XN ACADEMY. I v jL first Ses.-'i in this Aeadeiny will com lueuce on tl. t - t MoinUy in August ensuing. Pupil? i-an tali rai n v tinie and be flbargt-d from the time f entranei'. i ,The rate" tu t hp will ) as fbllons: I7.r0 l$t'.4Wii.i iiti IMMI e:' sc-nion of5 inoutliS jmjable uttiend ill' every montb. X,i buina i! e p'ired lo give pupils s thomngh trsiniljsr hi all flic l .r..icl.e usually taught ina flrsl class .Wdemy. '." ;.. i t The -V .-ayiir is lo.-sten in a lieaitby and moral cn.nminnty in r mukliu Township lour milee from ,-ati.l.n!,. on the iwv rind to Mocksvide. Uoarii V'.m la liail in ivncttablc families from7to 8aollrspcriiionth. L. U. KOTHliOCK, June J5. i3:3m Princ'pal W. C. BKap and Oaseteer. PhE SUBSCRIBER HAVINQ Purchased the entire Copy-right Plates, &c., of the above Works and desirous to expedite their Kile through the entire State, at an early day, offers to active, bwinesH young men a good chance 1 ofief three-fourths' of a map, in sharca of five or ten counties each. This new map will be abonrtre feet by four; illustrated Iwrder, haud somely engraved, counties, railroads, toit offices, mines, mountains, Ac, Ac. A Map worthy to be hong up in every house, office and school in the State. Specimen copies readv about the 1st Septem ber, 1869. Terms accommodat ing, address with 2 stamps. Rav. SAMUEL PEARCE, augl3-32-3m Wilmington, N. C Uuinersit v oi Worth Carolina - Agricultural Course. HH SPiitllAL COfTRSK of Agnoulfnre and the Mechanic Arts will begin op tne nth day of September. Instrnction m Military Tactic will not be given until later in the sea eon. 3-3t . 6. POOL, President BOOKS for"m AGI8TRATE8 and XOWWSSZV CLERKS. God Of Civil Procedure which every Magistrate must have. Sent free of postage. $3 00 Magistrates Docket Book Prieein Store. 00 by- Mail,-. . . 3 50 rorms for Magiatratea, as con tained i'i act of Assembly to provide forma in anvil jrroeedure before Mag istrates. Bv mail 25 eta &ecord Books for Township Clerks. to record proceedings of all meetings of Township Trustees. Price in Store, ffc-90. By mail. 13 00 ORDER BOOKS For ordera of School Committees, oB County Treasurer in course of pre paration. Blank Summons. Executions, tate War rants. ke.. fNjOO per 100 and $1,00 per ijuire, sent ffi;e of postage. Address all orders to i JAS. II. ENNISS, Agent, No. Ca. Book Store, Salisbury. r27 tf NV Ca. BHk Store. Ralegh. PROFESSIONAL. ATIOUNKV AT LAW. LEXINGTON, S. C. W ILL PRACTICE in the courts of David Son, Forsythe. Guilford, AUrflance and Ban- doph counties : screRsxcc. Te..n, C."JToT E (i. Keade, Associate Justice, "' " ThomasSellle, ' " " R P O,. ! - Bedford Broiy'n. Ya'.ceWille, N. C ' " Hon. J. 'rin Kerr, J ft Met so. G-eerisboro-, N. C. '( " Thomas Itulfiii, Jr.. u ' J l Cl .nl rMv m, N Q J .imarv 2', lo0. i -r! . ' Dr. I. W. JON El nATINC KicaUd hi .ili-!.,:ry, offers his Profestsioual wrvu-c to the pnblie. Of fice on Council SUeet. opptwite Ibe Cnrt Bouse acdE'Wt dom to tee La "2rc u Hon. Bartow nrayt, nwy sv, n i - 1 i i 'mm. 4 m n ii ii . , n u t i (-it. r. r tot Worth Carolina. Datiimo Covarv. Superior Court, Spring Term, IdCB. W. II. Wilhelmand wife Arabella, J. E. New -n and wife Margaret, Angus! us Gray and wife Mary, and S. R. Harrbon Plamtifh. AOAISST W. D Lindsay, Trustee of Caroline Hampton. dee'd., Jatm-a Tansy, Trustee of Simpson Wi!n, Margaret Tansy his wife, and Chss A. Wethero, Defendants. rttitiomnr Suit and Pktrtitum of On Landi the Imte Margaret Wihon. It appearintr to th satisfaction of the court that VV. D. Lindsay. Jas. Tansv Murj.roi Tan- ay and C A VVet hero, detondaiUs in this proceed - waataiioMaaidauta,4d:tiu.&,i. -VirJ-j That publication be made weekly, for tig sneers aire weeks in the Old .North State.' a newspaper pabl.shcd in Salisbury. N. C, summoning eiu h of said defeudants to be and appear at !ie next term ol our said court to be bidd at lite Court House in Lexington on the 2d Monday after the 3d Mo' day in September next, then and there to answer or demur to said petition, or (he same will be taken pro conjemo and heard ex parte as to them. 1 Tli. M,kiLut!Al. i i . Witness, L E. Johnson. Cleik of oor mnl Court at office in Lexington, the 2d Monday after the 3d Monday m Anril. lSf.O L E. JOHNSON, C 9. 0. Order made and issued Aug. 23, 18C0. 310",.. te. f 10. E. Nye Hutchison & T. J. Sumner, Plaintiff aoaiaari John E. Brown, VVm. J Brown, Z. B. Vncf end Kobert F. Hoke, DefencautF. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. io the Mertjot liomtm f.Viaafy Greeting. Von are hereby commandeO to snininuii lohn E. Brown, W.J. Brown. Z R Vane.- aim Rvb'rt F. Hoke, if to be found in 1 a ail t- ( inn. iy; oersonallv to be and npner bclorehi Hon. or, the Judge of our Superior Court, to be held tor tne iounty of Rowan, at the Court. House n Salisbury, on Ihe third Monday in Senlem. plainC HereufTail noTTiind lilwyuii TficiVafTii there this Wrif. Given under my Jiand, and .the seal of. ihe id Court, ai Salisbury tin- 24th dav of July. A. D.. 18f!9. A .ICMSON MASON. Clerk ol the Superior Court fn If, wan County. Duplicate of this summons issued to Bun combe f ir William J. Brown; u .Uocklenluiru lor Zeb'ulon, R Vance, and ! Mitchell lor Bob ert F. Hoke. A. Jrosos Mas , C. S. C. Worth Carolina, jl . g,.' rurt KOWAN COUNTY, ( in we WP" t,m E. Ntk IIutoiiison & T.J. Scaxicn, Plaintiffij. AOAINST John E. Bnows. William J. BaoWM ZEnrtoN 3. Vai!S and Robert F. Hoke, Defendant? It appearing to the satisfaction of the Conn, by affidavit filed that the defendant John E Brown above named, is not a resi lent ol this s!tate that his residence is not known and cm not af'er due diligence b. asccitaii.ed, and thai' nf;er due diligence he cannot be Ibuud in l In state that a cause of action exists against him iu favor ol said plaintiffs, the grounds of wiiii li appear by the sworn complaint that he is a proper party to this action, and thai the fnm inoos and complaint herein were filed in the Superior Court of Rowmi County on the 24tii day ol Julv. 1 ORDERED, That the summons herein, a copy of which appears above, be sei ved as to the said Joim E Baows by publication ol the some in a newspaper styled '-77e Old North State," published in the city of Salisbury, once in each week for six weeks. Witness, A. Judson Mason, Clerk of the So; perior Court of Rawiui County, at office in Salisbury, the 28th ly at July. SfWr A. ItUWOM MAl Ci iMa. " 30 gw (prfee18.) Worth Carolina, ) Spperioii CorttT. Caldwell County. S Spring IV rm, iNili Consfrwcfion of Will. J. R. Wilson, execu.or of James Blair, dee'd AttAIXSt W. A. White and wife, Nancy M. White, Avsy Selena Pool, Avey Selena I sen hour, by W. A. White, Guardian. Benjamin Steele and wife Elizabeth Steele, James Barnes. P. G. McCrary and wife Martha MeCrary. Emma Barnes by G W Barnes. Gnardinn, Sarah Isabella Fortuer, by Ad eline Fortner, James R. Barnes, by his next friend. In this ease it appearing t the satisfaction of the court that James Burues. P. G. Mr. Craryand wife Martha McCrary, Emma Barnes by G. W. Barnes. Guardian, defend ants in this ease are non-residents of this Stat : Therefore ordered by the court, that publication he made for six weeks successive ly In the "Old North Mate," a newspaper published in alisbnry, N. C, notifying the said defendants to be and appear at the next term oTonr Superior eotirt ti be held for the county of Caldwell, at the court house in Le noir, on the 8th Monday after the lid Monday Hi August next, then And there to answer the complaint of plaintiff filed In the clerk's of fice, or judgment wil be taken ex parte as to Setn. Witness R. R. Wakefield, clerk of our asid eourt the 8th Monday after the 3d Mon day in March. 1800. R. R W IKEFJELD. c. s. o 31 w fprfeeflO) Tiaast ilSLs w n. c. hailhoab. GOING yEST. srtijR. STATiajrs. aiuiive. Salishwv. & a. X. 13 Third (Wk, 4.1J LEAVT.. 3K)5 A. m. 4:17 &22 5:59 6:34. 7:27 8:22 K7 ia5 Sutanrillc. fc17 32 Plott's 5A, 38 Catawba, 6:29 50 Newton. 7:22 f 60 Hickorv Tavern, 8r07 70 lcard. :f2 Mr- Morgantnn, !B:47 GOING EAST. jtixbs. STAnojta. AJUtivE. Morvuiton, 10 lcard, 4:10 r. . Mtrr.. .U0T,it. 4:15 Hickory Tavern, 4w6 ."50 45 48 H f.7 Newton, Catawha, Plott's, Statcsrille, Third Creek, Salistmpr, 43 7:18 7:55 f;00 7:20 8:00 iMW State of Worth Carolina, J INJUNCTIOff. M vmU 1 11 1 i i i i - - v 4. wi Worth Carolina, t ,. . Moses L. Holmes, Keuheu J. Holmes, Tslen tne M.nm v. Ephraim Mauney, 0. B. Rob erta and D. A. Mavis, Plaintiff. AQAIKS Amos Howes and tne Not th Carolina Ore Dressing Company, Defendants. Stat of North Carolina: To Amos Howe' snd the North Carolina Ore Mr-sng Company Oree'inp. In chedience to an fwier Irom Hon. Jolm M.Cloud, Judge of the 8th Judicial District of this Stale : You ale hereby commanded to re- .T","i'.,r m nnJ ",anil,'r "' ' ! t of me (7of,r Hill nroherttf as deserilMHl ro peri v us dcsci iiicil m flair muffs . on. plaint, either by yourselves or agents, servants or attorneys ami to appear rx iore me j uuge oi onr superior tenrt at the Court Hone in Salisbury, on Ihe 2Sth day - ScpfemU r ncx', ihen and there lo show cause why the injunction slmll not be continued till judgment be rendered in this action : And it appearing to the satisfaction of the court that alter due diligence the defendants cannot be found within ihe State, but that de fendants are non residents of this State, it is ordered by the court that service of this order for injunction be made by publication for six weeks in the "Old North Stale" newspaper, commanding the defendants to appear at the lime and place designated, then and there to show cause why sj injunction (hall aot be granted till ihe judgment b rendered in this' action. Given under my hand and seal of said court i his July 30, I860. A. JL'DS'W MASON. Clerk Snjtrrir Court for Rotrnn County. 31 Gw (prfre 12 Worth Carolina j Kow.ix t'or.vTY. i Sf PKttlOB Cot BT. Klizalieth Jenkins. Administrator of Wm. Jen kins. Deceased, Plaintiirs. AOaiXST The North Carolina Ore Pressing Company, De fendon'. si'MMoxs It appealing upon alfi lavit that the defend fna ava laanama aar sasnwi. ami them is no oi oonnty of Bowan nt the Court House in Sali? bury, on the 3d Monday in September and ! nil. M r 1 II.,' 11,11111 II I 1 I 111 . .1 1 I 1 . .4 II IIHL of which is tiled in the Superior ,ourl offiee. II the snd de endant -hall rail to answer the said complaint during the 'enn of said couri , ; ii. it iiir - " j i-H-J ant as demanded in sahl said wiit. Given under mv hand and seal of said oouit this 30th day ol July. A. D l?6. A. JL'DSON MASON. Clerk Superior Court for JtoMr-CtoRNfy. 310w (pr. lee $S) Worth Carolina Calilv. ell County. Sl'l-KRIOR CorKT, Spring Term, IrtOil. Elizabfth'A. Est vs. against Attachment. James ii. Collett. ) In this enseit is made to appear to tlie sat istai tloii ol the court that the defendant James II. Code'.t resides beyond the limits of this Slate: It is therslre ordered by the court thai publication he made in the "Old North State," a newspejter published in Salisbury, N C , for ix weel s successively, iiotityinglhe deb-ndant ll-at he be and appear at the next term ol our Superior Court to be Tielu l"r the county ol Caldwell at the Court House in Is. noir, on the 8th Monday alter the 3d Monday in August next, ihen and there to plead, an swer or demur, or judgment pro confesso will be taken against him. Wiinefla, R K. Wukcfiield, c!erk of onr said court at uflVe. the 8th Mondoy after the 3d Monday in March. 1860. B. R. WAKEFIELD, o s. c. 31pw(pr fee .) Worth Carolina, I SrrKBio CoOut. laldwetl Ornitty V J .Ijprtlfg- t-erntv tvnv Michael 4paiihour, use of J Elizabeth A. Estes, ! against Attuchment. Jam.-s H Collett, J In this cirw it is made to appear to the sat isfaction ol the court thai James II. Collett re sides beyond the limits ol the State: It is there fore ordered by the court that publication be made in the 'Old North State," a newspaper published in Salisbury, N. CU lor six week successively, notiiyiug the defendant that he be 1 mA iL.. , A u.a Mineiiiii well at the Court House m Lenoir on the 8th Monday after the 3d Monday in August, next, then ai d llieie lo ph-ad, answer or de mur, or judgment pio conlcsao will bo taken agitasi him. i Witness R tt. Wakefield, clerk of our said court at office the 8 h Monday alter the 3t! Monday m Mairh 1809. B. R WAKEFIELD, c. s c. 31 Gw-pi leed) Worth Carolina, f ScrKK)0R C( :pRT. Bow AM LotSTV, J Moses L Hollnes, Henbi n J. Holmes, Ephraim Mauney, Valentine' Mauney, B. B. Roberts arid D. A Davis, Plain! id. ' AOAIUST ' Amos Howes, and the Notih Carolina Ure Dicssinj; Company. Defendants. Summons io the Defendant. If appearing to my satislactHui upon the affi davit ol the Plaintiffs that tlie Defendant Amos Howes is a non-resident of the Stale snd that the North Carolina Ore Dressing Company isa foreign corporation, having its principal office of business beyond the l.mils of this State ; and it furthet appearing that a cause of aeiiim ex ists against the dSendants in respect to whom the service is to be made, and after doe dili fence the defendants are not lo be fotindwirh- j in the State, and that the cause of actum arose I in fliis Sttrte, iclat-rug to real -prop.'ily--situate' i:l this State, it is therefore ordered that piih i boatmn be made lor six weeks Hn "The Old North State" newspaper noiilying the defend ants to appear belore the Judge ot onr nexi Superior Court to be held for the- CountV of Row an at rtiC Court House iu Salislur oll,e 3d Mom'lav in eeittcmher nest, then and there- I to answer tlie complaint oi ti e i lamtm-, wuicn j was filed in the offli.-e ol the ccrk ol this coutt on 30th ol July, I860, or jmlgment will be granted for the renV! demanded. Given under mj hand and seal of said Court this 2Giii day if Julv, A D.. 1880. A . J V DSON M SON, CTeik Fineiio''f Virt tor Rowan "Count y I 1 90-9 fpr ft tU-J ITULISHKI, VTKEKt.V UY "W" X aS 3EI ZS. . J' Editor ond Vtopritfor, ATBa or ai m m in 'io Osa Yaaa. payable in advauee. ... Six Mokthh. !i (''ples to linn address 10 CopieM to one it.l-v .s ItatAA of Atintrtininq. . 1.50 12.50 '! ipmre. first i iseruou, For each aJditional insertion. Special notjnw will be eh urged 51) i-.-r con; hh?her than the aoiire-fates. roi-unndJi.. I,,' -.-,!..,. v')lV'P'i'.;;..L. eI at the ame rates with ;'th-r. sdveriis imrnta. Unitn.iry notices, over six liues, as advert iaeuients. ebarged I ONTRACT RATES. 4 s If i Hi H BPAir. r: t 1 Sipiatv. 2 Sipiares. S Squares. 4 Stjnatv. i Column. I Column. I Coluipn. H 30 m 7o ' 4 50 0 0 (a 9 (hi S (KI1T 0) II oo'iooo 18 0021 fW 88 00' 40 00 50jd&) J -i 00 13 (l .. is) . , ;vtooi :ith '' ,;j()00. 4" no : 00 15 on' 75 no :IKHI -ill 00 130.00 PRQiPECTS OF THE BOPS. KEFTS alptlVZlJ AT Tltr DKP.tRTMEJfT OF AffHK VLTl HE. The W'ashingtc4,yriTpondent ofthe Nc . J.I Adrertmr write-, from the August n- Newark I .'I I. T V. I ...1 . . .. .B.vwuVerapireceiveaai itu lAparttmiil ... ..,iiniinin'. ii appears that .New Jcrse i ennsyiv.inia, ami 1 in tbf, U'.. V. tnTiir TTorasTTT.intTiTIf f'T. "rr-' 1 , p r . nt. in Kmisas. even iar it:,:. In Texas percent. m Ftr.riHa.TOii i HHtm?iai rfi . r),.uw trr Hi Arkansas, 1 iiii-t-tntt, at; ,,, . .t.v.fhtloi, in ai nut ik,. .. . ', 9;, . fc,., l,.l, " Mb I'dly thirty JW Pt-fH - ' mixiv i nt tail . i wason at -ante ilatc ; nn ti ina,tlie se-o'iu .-inie iu production, puts the figuri s nearly as low ; Michi gan, W i -cousin, atid Mitmcnrta, mte If'lio :tl p.-!-(Viil. Iielow; Iowa twenty p ; cent.; Missouri, Kyu Uicky, and Tennessee, ti iVpeir cent.' Tite Ne'w Engfand States runge from ten to fifteen pi r cent, below; New York iwonty to tsrenty-hvu per rem.; Maryland, Vir.-inin, North farolina, Oeorgia, Mississippi, ar.d Tennessee, ten per ct.; and South Candina thirty peseent. below. Tex as promises twenty nr cent better yield ih in lust year, with an incrlascd Rcreagc, as noted ; snd Kansas and A rkan -as Wn per tfetit, lsilter than last y'nar. In fi w of toe larger States will the iAereaseol acreage make up for fbe decrease in t ;i. ral con dition, while in several of tht largest coni'jrow ing Sijtes the sTeagc has bmi nd'tcvd yfpjp last year, owing to the wry unfavorable spring; heiux- it seems hardly possible that I cropeirunl ing that yf last yr can i.-w bs made mtdef ihe most favorable future, while Ine indicatji . k are that the yield of the season wili fall consiuera bly below that of 18tiS. Drought hasdonc much damage in some sections, succeeding the exces sive rains, which had previously retarded the growth of tlie crop. Favorable weather hence forth, with late fall, may do mueh for the gen eral yield ; but a short corn crop anears inevi table! Illinois and Indiana produced nlsvtit one fourth of the crop of ihe whole country hist year, and now threaten to rednc their pronrrct twen. ty-five lo thirty-live per cent, Ohio, lows, ML; swiri. Kcntuckv, and Tctttieesee, whicfi raised one-third f 0e erop of piiiiftihe-a tit - tsl ynlil ol Irotn ten.Io twenty percent, tue season, which has beennwpnipitioif' for tlri .real national crp, has, bowevor, proved f.tvwr able to most others, and (liOBgh the corn be wrt short, there must be an afctinoance in the land. IXCllEASEir OOTT03I CHOP. While all the cotton St;Uc excel twtoind Florida reported the condition oi tlx' coltonnp in July as considerably todow the averse of the crop of LS68 at corresiouding date, m arly all now report an inuirovcment upon tliose esti mates, and several of the more important cotton August of last vcar, the weather having bei generally propitious snd the injury by the worm couipariitively inccn..idei;iMe, though thett is no lack of npprehen.-ioii of damage from the latter. Mississippi, the largest producer of this Haple, with an increase often pet eels, ii; acreage, re ports the condition fully up to that of last scayon at that date. Georgia, condition cuual to last year, with fifteen er enn. incteaaa in acreage ; Louisiana, ten per cent, butter in condition and fifteen per cent. Increase in acreage; Arkan-as and Texas report condition above average, with twenty .per cent, increase of acreage in the fur nier himi thirty pr cent, in the totter State ; and Florida, eondition above average, with twenty live ier cent, increase in acreage. On the other hand, .onh Carolina reports the condition live to ten jwr eem. Iielow tost year, though the increase of arreagS, ten percent., btil nncos the loss. Tennessee a'o:ic, resirts deerea" ed acreak.a. and tfio rvbOiic eoloution ten per cent, below last yca Alahmna, with eight per cent, increase in acreage, places the condition of the crop ten per cent, nelow o.ait ot iasi year. South l aroliiia makts the aorst showing, r thfl untoruUBUea of the weather, and the rtatw of damage by in-ets, to which the crop i- sul -jeet it is yet too early toeelirr.atcthe proihietK.il of the year with anv deSm-e of ot natiaty : l"it i is reasonable to anticipste, with an averagi ii - naatl fif acreage equal to iiiiecn" . vield fully UP lo the ligurcK I . A ....1 I . -.1.1 .1! i. reaehrn HH'W nines ; iwu mm' i- 1101 oui.- in i the present rrosi'srs t to disebnrepe the piax-nt j exiKt lation ol a coiwidralde iiicn-a-e, ivnieu which l . can alone lie prevuiled by M-me signal disaster I , a ... ; troiu weather or iiij-irucuve xn.-c. is. i ,.1. rtrxATO p. ... ! :-Tw- .... tin quiic-a.iafge um-.- ... ...r . , td in pototoes, this crop prom mUW the twnriiirS of b.si v .., -. New I Vork aiiil Pennsvivania, whih -rn!"e liearh ftlP I quite oni-miru 01 uie .'imut vmy o ; . r .I- , . ,: ,w.r is.rting the condition iw. ntv-.'ve ts-r nt. Mow W a very large number litre becalm; oi U.. dti- er ney wore omnia to aiv ... rV'' lu'crop of last vcar. hv.t 1 1 1. I. ; '-c r-'H f.iLv ,,,' umtnig t'he vrc, am 1 of -hipping , ld them I do M lcOW. t nrter the tVncorda. seven to ten per cent, in acreage, iu v.. a of i rcqmred. In Inis way they would quiet your they wou Id, but I think scarcely now. ot, in'acreagc, vriti an advanc' of w f . twiVf'? fto-impiii ia'uimmev. he started, with-a snf- cvin. ... A. ,,n. In iicrain it fbe American mip - Vhtoeoiirtsi. P, r e.i. more scrcg-x noA wnt in in.iierai oonninon an i opinnse. 1 .Luii imm hetito- in -c..dhrn Tlli-' I fiivj ' - r " w . l.in.'1 ,en per cent more if 111. I- .... la. ...... acrejg; Indiaim, a slight increase )n acreafrc bill ten iht cent, advance in eonditi..n I,.., .' ten to twelye percent iiWrense to acreage, and w mueh bt Ucrineaadjioa New Jatser, twelva !"'f ' l'irKw ''f'-ajje, mid condition fifteen Per cent, ala.vc last y, r; Maine, Vermont, .Michigan, ami W isconsin, are the onlv States which report decreased nireage, and the crop, wWiout unforesc, n casualties, must be large. TORMXtt. The tohncco crop is not producing so great a ,r w. Virginia, me largest priKl u cer, reports the condition as ten to twelve tier cent, less .ironii iinr than IsM vmmr nii a u, . re.w.' nfsevin to ten per ceuU ill it) 1 L . u ' .' l-aw'"a, leniiessee, and Ken- . .. ibivi: oui in .ui acriase six nirfviit, la-t-'t-r i La ii in LS(,J,ut.repurt the eoudiWaaike to iOi i;Ci' it. lirWw tost - vear; - M a rv land and lu.tuna.r,rt snaYeriti ii.-r. Me arnVprnapsrt ; llimois ,nd Ohio, five to ten in cnt. dicrcae in u. rengH,.ui.d alsatt live ir cciu. di-ciinc in coiidition. WJITAT. The spring-Town wheal is generally vichling well, thungfi in M.nje se.ti,,ns it falls below an average. In Illinois the returns indicate a product thirty to forty itr cent, below last pears crop. In the Northwe-t, howevi r, the yield is reported much better, as also in the cw England Htau-s and in Northern New York, where lie siirinir varietur imn 'ri... -nJu of ihe sUl harvests, both fall and spring vftr eficMliough not yet estimated, were an- liri.Ylt lt anJ will ,l...l..l , . Hiuernniy utivetl the yield of Vm. The sin iii rrrnin tor si. i w-t i . ' -I ruMK. . s.,.JLl..- i .... rrr-""- r"'til evcrywncre, Willi aoont an av cringe acrengc. Should the droug'nt now rs?rvading many sec tions of he country long cyjitintie, the growing ....j. iiibv inn eniiKiocraiiiv iielow present ami ciMitiips, but i i.e prrtbattUtiarlrver a generous g neral ham-st for the year 1809. SENATOR CASSERLY AND THE CHI NESE. The press of the Atlantic Stales have freely uuoted Senator Casseriy, of('aHfornia,inextraT- agant eulogy- of the Chinese. Th.u genU. man Ti$Z& Tifci, yteh.ieWta,w.iiT.vw .in, , the irinark impaled to hiiu in it "the Chinese are We iuost frugal, iiiilitirio'ts, and 'iiwini"" j people on Uwnsjm raiaoRie etilojryof the f'hi- nawan no wicn amuru nix-i on the wbrkiii '- ;mJii" ' . " It f ... . , ....I w.... . I J. r ... Chinese as 'coniiietitors not to be di-spised even l.v our skilled mechanics, for the reason that as a race, they were industrious and frugal, and in genious in tinny himdicrufts." Fpon ihe tiesiton of tjhtnoM Imfionatifln'Mr. ("as-i 1 1 y says! m , " In discussiilg Ihe subject of Chjinese labor in California it is well enough first to understand what it means. It is not a question of a few ( h in amen here mid there, or of many China men here ami there, in hriMieltc of labor which are comparatively iuiimKrtnnt or which, for any cause, are not sought by white men. But Ihe .question which troubles us, which we hive to eoiiihr. which we must meet in thtseleerion tiid o' er it, is the question of a systematind, if no", (ouerted, movement for, the purpose of; brining here the W orersof China iman-hnum-bi rs a- practii-nily to supplant the white labor of the whole country, beginning lirst in this city and Srate, and supplanting it here as absolutely as it is possible for one form of labor to supplant another. That is the question we have to face a great question ; great in its proportions, great in its ccust-quences ; in short, in my judg ment, the greatest qui tioii, the most momentous problem, of the lime. In tlie first place, die tuisle of introducing.ilieac laborers is extremely i.bjectionablc. It is not an im migration, but an importation. These people do not come here of iheir own free will, prompted either by a spirit rif adventure, or, if that were conceivable, by any interest or attai hment" to our itistitutions. Thai o cot U (littrcjy out of tlie question. Th "Chim'seTtnoiTis mwii about our institutions as tiu great hulk of ijur people know of the Chi iresc lSngjaagc, and that is just tis mr to nothing as ii is pos Pile. When an immigrant from Ire land, from j jiglanil, frtun Fruncoyor from (ier-nriny.-toene his face to tlie West and following tin siiUi finds himself on the aliores of the great livjiublic, he is jirnnipted by a purp'jse and nn intclligeiC which of themselves form some pledge to us here of his fitness to la-come a citi zu. of the'fnitid States. They prove his inter est in tlie country. Thry prove also his dispo sition to ally himself with it to aenriaint tfnt- sclf with its poifcy an 1 with, the prin tples. of its frsfitU'.Hav. iou cannot say mat n t-eings lm p. i t. ( hi1 the mass like a herd of cattle, and it is alleged that thiw Chinese people have bwn, and it is understood they are to be hereafter on a ai canlic'sierlc. I say nothing at present of tne ei:irge, ilouiless not will unfounded, that many of t hi m arc brought lure not only without km w'e'ge of where they are going, but even against their will aud in souie sort ol' servitude, fjiider the eiiorhious stiumlus of a great system of imj ortRtion e shall have results very far le yoml those from any ranveinvntNtf iminigratioii. We shall see the Chinese bronghtmong, us in a veiy short time by hundreds of thousands, ami after no long erid by millions, through the country at large. We are struck by thecaseand freqnenty with which great numbers are men tioned, and men talk of 'laying down' these peo ple in m sses just as if ,it were "laying down' so maiiv bu.-neis ol wlieal ol 'laying nown o,uou ( hinautui here, 'laying down' If MHKj there, and 30,009 at another phup, and Uk,0(4 at ainth r p!;,cc. And there is no impassibility a'smt it. Our opisanents, while elaiunrinjf for Chinese la bor, tell us that there is no possiluTuy of Wmf- of the movements of similar labor aba where. l' v.-srs there has been an organized svstem, . .... L., .X ;j . I not ol Ki;sri.'.;ion, nut oi iiiiiingrauoii iu(mv, from HiWIosun of a race timkamu to the csl- ... i .... .. .a... M........- ,. i-ui. '..;.- I i : ;, . nt i.l , I- th. M'tn.rdus, to Hntis'li Guiana, .. .I o, 1 , ,, .tdi.it rn li eSotTth ni, n.-an eolL-l vhvage, as vou ill ieneic. taking the three 1 , . . j i. i i rvooiis icgeuier, lis oiu, anu ru- ininnm. ii.i- pninSS togciher. as Itmc and ,v more j.lv mon -o, than the vovage from hina to , these shores. Yet 1 discdier that in So& the ! . . . . i n c.j .t . : ..s ' mttst ncuics mai i comu mm w;o. i ni'.-i on-u had un r in a f, w vear to over 102,000 men, j se flfsl wo,e total. 135.dH emiarant cool es . -,."'"':.' .i.'T ?i s. Irt-m lluidost.m. Nbw. those Uirci' district and the field ihy olS-r are MM incmishhrableiMm- rvrr-rA fn rHfrrrii r.fl the Pacific (Wirt, and , - -: - - , ' vi rv irsicniiii ant coinparcd to the 1 ruled States. gr,edtoj ad means whli w,U be frre ry : - - , will ssUty mv the I.VISM -Mrerem m taw - ... - - r .- - . -f. i ., t i.l-r .1... 111. In tr .....In,,. Tl.uv -...1,1 InL.nrd ft 1 . . o.l'rv IT. WCV lcoilirin it ucc u (law " coast taking as a standard the Hindoo emigra- .1 1 I..-.. I .... I? tioii m 1369-at die rate of 250,000 to half a minion a year, rh.-n, my friends, what be come of yonr State of California ? Your whole population loOO,OW men, women, snd children, and in one year you would be buried under an Asiatic avalanche. In one year, with an im porlation of 500JJOO added to the Chinese popu- 1"" of'' of 0'000 ,0 80'000' oe nov elty wul be, in some parts of yonr State, to tss a whim tore. From her vast swarms of 350 to ;,I"'1MJ"",,), 'hirm could, without feeling the loss, throw npon onr shores ton millions of ahle- sHueo iim-ii -two millions more than all the ahk-boditd male to the I'lilted States. What wiMi.ur that people here are agitated and dis- turbisl !" ' This is Just and orthodox. The Labor Con vention at Philadelphia expressed (he oftiniim of Mua uatlW The sobiert is we exmnsi riled j 'rinrl,vMr. ihisserly. R-wfrl ocenhv a promiueiit'i'lace in politics in thi eountrv. RAILROAD CilARUES. The difference which has at wavs been made by the Railroads of the South between the rates charged "through" and "local" travellers, and the same dilfi rvHcc ciuallv olisenrable between "through" and "local freiKhts, an well as the iiisproportmnate charges for the carriaire of per Sons and ftviaht iiave ever baea atonlainMl and inexplicable to us. .is public carriers the whole comoumity has a right w crilieise these Roads, and a- interested as all must be in cheap and rapid transportation, both of persona and property, a fair discussion of this subject can do injury to noi,e; In alluding to a particular Road nothing M intended for that rood which is not applied to the others. The emit of a ticket from Wilmington to New York is tvearr-fbur dolhirs. The distance is six hundred and thir ty mile The cost of a ticket from Wilming ton to Weldon is ten dollars. The distance is one hundred and sixty miles. The distance trom v ilming to Wchlon is onlv two and a half nines over one-fourth the distance to New York, and yet ihe charge is over wo-tiff lis - tn Wt mm. curate, it is tfn-tceuhi-fourth. Now whv (a ii oi-erone-foimli, or s.x dollars? Here to the disparity. If the roa.l i-MM i"irrv .in,, n i..nrv.-r. for six dollars whv does it char , so, ,ik,,r iu,n. jn ing a seat by the side of the Srst ten dollars? This is unexplained, it is unsatisfartorv. What is Mid relative to nuno.,. : uJ i: f Jtaw r nan wm lssij nig wm ui iuwii over .-anic mill does noi exi-evi one ooiiar, ano poun.U.'X! hTdVS bv Hw 'awI f" tonwSs ' "l K' I ........ I .. ," Ctiu 'n 'rf f : ni- - t?j . have one rh -I'm- eliargc? ncrrsMajC. o ten dollars ano tner one aonar, auu me o.n iliiferenee lielwcen the transiiortation aflordisl is in the character of the car in which the two are carried, ihe p -enget v. -,piir. nothing but iiis at ; no handijug, m storage, no responsl hilitv, ami vet pavs ten times as much as the barrel. We know there should be a proper al lowance for the accommodation afforded the passenger; but that it should be ten times ss great no reasonable person ought to assert Now look at the interest of the road. Sc y that daily four pawengcr car pass oyer ir. Tlie capacity is, say for two tpindrcd and forty psraons. If they "were lille!, at three dollars each passenger, the" receipts would be eight hundred and forty dollars. The receipts of the road nosr from tra vel, wc are satisfied, doc not exceed, if It reach es, thi- half of thai amount What thinking person does not know that, if a man could go back and forth over that rond for three dollars, the cars would he filled, and that receipts would be up to the amount stated? In the way of freights every inducement seems to be oflercd for carrying away from our markets produce in large quantities, while obstacles areactually pi. cedin the way of the small producer of every article for gefting a quick market What here injures the producer reflect 'with' Amble force upon the inhabitants of our towns and cities. What is ebarged upon poultry in bringing it even short' distances causes it to sell for from twenty-fivc io fifty jar cent, oyer its country price." The same of every fglieV article demand ed In the daily wuutsid wunmunitiea. The sea son for act ic work' is mpidly aiwwachliig, and we urge our railroad authorities to do all thai wisdom and accoiuimsiatiiig sjnritcan suggest to remedy Ihe evils which so sorelv pri-ss ujwjn ev erv class of our own people, and which go lo en rich the eapitalista of distant plai-cs. If the Railro.nl managers can throw satisfac tory light on what now seems to obscure, we shall be glad to give them the use of our col umns. B dmintjton Joit'-nal. A HORRIBLE STORY. a jrcsr tMnagp m a rowan cowvaaT TWBKTV-OXE YEAM. fiiirespondenreof tie London Tin.es. The police magistracy of Cracow lately re ... !., ,1 nn anonvmous letter Rtating that a nun had been immured in a neighboring cloister sinw 1S4H. and bogging that justice might be done to her. The name of tlie nun is Rarlmra Ahryk. She was borTKin 1817, joinol the clois ter of barefooted Carmelite nuns in 141, wlietli- er as a nun or as an extra is not yet juuicau asocri'iined, and in 1848 was confined ui the cell where die was found. The nunnery where she was immtmd lies In one of the pretties fau bourgs of Cracow, near the Botanical Harden.-, a favorite resort of the citirens. Little did they fancy that within these cloisters a scene was be ing "enacted which, if described by one of our seiisatiinal romance ymtcrs, wc should regard tis the offspring of a diseased famy, but which here was a frightful reality. The magistracy, being informed, immediately fnnlr .five stens'to ascertain the truth. Wheth- ww granted, while at the same time he f'.xgfsi td that it might prove a mystitiitioii. Vith n.,v" , - 1 ------- -- -r - , tracy, he 'opt also a reverend prelate, Lr. tj&m. itn rriral st the e oislurr thev had sonic i!i.i lr..licbhan1t, the represeaiaiive oi me ibibi 4-s6: r t. 1- j . ; 1l 'il.l sz ,.,,ltv in ,,! lalninir an entrance, but this was ovir.-onh' Dy toe presciu-e oi tne preia.r am. ..Vii., u;.'.. , i. . ib, ir . i ni.iii Iv nil liie ll - ; . ' r . . . , j the magi-trite inloimcu the sister wno , recti v thenvtbat he Iw.l come here to see aim to spe... ,t.. mm Knrluini Al.rvk. sue shrunk nark. . . . . ' ' .i .i j and replied that it was not possibto. Mm would then have h.Wily retm d with another sister, but n-.ve..ii Or. . bh ,nh. th ma Satrate. or dcrifig her, in the name of the law, not to move. : Accompanied, then, by the nuns, th" own mis-! toners s.viuleil to the uppux corr.iicr, where between the dining room and the cloaca they , where shown the cell of the nun, with it strong. , i fnJ,r, nA ,1, n'.le di-vnr On entering the cell, a , , . t i ?"JT? ' LT w 1 !. 1 ,7 7eriai i O lsijeeiin.si. am. yA n w...-, w - I Jjgg BW be perpetrated if individuals aiw handed over to the tender melt-lea of Concordat-, and to the arhtoarv irnpMmstKle nde. The cell was some seven feet in length bv six fret in breadth. The window was walled lip, and only through a narrow chink a sav of aunjight could penetrate. There were n tables norchaJrs, nmt no stove to furnish heal in the inclement winter Ihe stench of (As cell was hasdlt suiiportaUt la a corner, lying on rotten, stinking straw, toy Lf FT '. "toA ifea-, h.,ih -""f- half a brute, half savage, hail' aad, mterly naked " hex borlv tllthy.for siie bad net been washed for year. Her lean bones hanng loose, her cheeks sunken, iter hair dis heveled aiuldinv-a fearful being, whom , von tawte, with bis aniaiingimaginatiye force, could not hav portrayed. This noor skclrton of a vnsnann aha siwha t iW .kiw. i. t ... '""Ung nor hauUs bitUriv waaptng s.iid I an. htmgry have pity on me, give HskI t irwm aim l Wlll be obedient " Tl.u i ior tne Histiop, who, to him jiiMtice,showed as mueh indignation as any other. Let the naaae of ft, ilMwW ho. !'u r .'IT "' U! i11 " b "d the father confessor into his presence, and re- tft-ulo lnn,ll.i.l. M.r .. ... . . iuu neu tnom with the utmost severitv for their inhuman conduct. The wretched abbes he oom luan.hsl the mm Barbara into another call to be clothed and cared for. As the poor nun retired she asked if "she was to be led back toher grave rn. Tha abbess seemed quite anwilling to - .he ecclesiastical order. She evidently thought that in sparing the nunnery a scandal she had done a work pleasing to God. Thefcth er confessor of the cloister ventured to say that the immuring of the nun had l-eea known by the Uhureh authorities, which both the Bishop aiKl the rrrelate indignantly denied as sn utter o.iseiioo.1, anci tne former suspended both him and the abbess at obco from their offices. The nuns tried in their turn to excuse themselves, but with as little success. "Is this," he wid! your love of your neighbor? Will vou reach heaven in this way, you Furiem, nieht Weiker) funea, not women?" And when thev attempted to answer "Be silent," he t hundred out ; "go out ol my sight you who have scandalised reli gion. Away with you. ' The poor nun was askeU why she had been immured. Hhe answer ed, I have broken thevow of purity f bat then added with a fearful gesture and a wild spring, , m not poet ; they are no an gels. Then she smarm nn ib b u wv inueeo, count i rial an accusation. Bartwrn, the nun, has since been taken in an asyinm for the insane, and she seemed a fitfle re vived by the fresh air. but stotre-i -c ''ie-ccAi 6tSVrtTy, 6m J5 ienvi 1 w, ,ur ststnr Htiempieii io destroy the nunnery and expel the nuns. Military tore aione prevemen uie ac complishment of their purposes. They sfter ward attacked a Jesuit institution where there is a rumor that great cruelties have also prevail ed. The moral we draw from this horrible sto ry is that monasteries snd nunneries must be thrown open to the free inspection of the civil WttisKEY SETS A Bfll.niS.-n 01C FlBE. About one Mock yesterday a fire was discov ered in a building formerly occupied as a car riage shop on iiargett street, near the residence ofilr. Jeff Fisher, and on the land belonging to the estate of the late John Fort, deceased. Cant W. W. White, John J. McOuire, and m li tre, who were near, rushed to the spot and put out the Gre before any serious damage was done, mailing but one workbench being destroyed. Mr. Frank O'Doaneil admitted setting the i house on -fire, and was arrested and taken to jail by officer Brbert Crawson. ODonnell is a quiet industrious oil i ten when sober. He had been on a heuvo two week's bus, and for a day of two had been fighting the demons of aVferinai tre- ment ; and doubtless set the lire in sell The true verdict is whiskey did JL 1 1 ion i v Figveatite. At a colored meet ing Sunday, we learn that a brother in his prayer praved that "God would come down on horse back snd ride through the congregation," while another prayed that "Jeremiah would eonie dowit with T a sledge hammer and break lliest flints." We do not recollect of avering Jere miah called upon before to perform such a feat, and are persuaded that those making such re quests did not want to see either one or these personages iii such character. We mutpray "believing that whatsoever we ask shall be giv en ns" or else onr prayers are an abomination in the sight of God. "We would suggest thst our friends use simple words and figures that thev understand themselves, otherwise, thcy mav ask for something they know not what, and fr things that would be injurious. trederteh Mrj Herald. POUTTCAL NOMENCLATURE. The Louisville Journal says: The word ConservAtW' oes not gjve a very graph ic or truthful descripliou of the elements 1 1 the South which hnve been throVg together in defiance of past associations auo preseut party relaUoaa. They are Dot Conservatives, f r' conservatism means the preservation of old and existiug institutions, w-jiile the gen tUuieu calliug thinel e8 Conservative am auiinatid by a Jotal disregard of autecedeola. and have foy iheir ptiiiciiml object the Weaf Ing away .iTflie poljtie af bnishwoiid whicl. war and RadicalisiD imve piled up around them. The most picturesque aud appropn af. bertisc the most characteristic, term whi-h tliey can adopt is that wh-'ch is be ginning to be eiitouiiterid here and thre.J They lire Liberals, and Liberalism ts their stvle and quality. They had better let U'U se'rvatism slide. It smells of dry bones and. dead language.- viv - l 'U:. &?irKX. r- i. A western paper relates this story t "Deacon B-, of Ohio, a very pious man, was notiHIor his long prayers, eepecially in his fnnil'yVOne Monday morning the deacoi, and his w'do were alone, as was his cus tom after break last a prayet was offered. Time being an upueulal amount of work that dav, the deacon's prayer was short and seiting bis hat and milk pail lie sta. ed for the hiiin. Hi wile being de; did not notice Uia absence, but' auppos. him to be still engaged in prayer. On h return from milking he wa surprised 1 titid her Stilj kneeling He stepped np 1 her and shoaled 'Aram, when slit- imnx tliaiejv arose and went al not her w if nolliiit$, had happen, d." A Connseticnt couple wno hi Ai vw r- d cf apad .md mmsrev.d , - 7
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1869, edition 1
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