Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 26, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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0ti I) LfWU ARBS Editor Jc Proprietor. " The Old North State Fmrer."0Mfo. Mingle Copiee Five ( enU yoiiL NO. 12. B I , SALISBURY, N -C. SATURDAY. APRIL 26. 1867. mm r1 I J WHOLE NO. 200 Vpcetal Roller. Special IVetlce. Marriage Guide. P. TaourrwN, tb great En- ClaJrvorant, and Fsyeho- who has atouih-tl the ri.-uliti- I of the OM WurU. haa now located her asWai Huaaoa, V T. MadauM . Thornton faaSBSssa seeh wuudrrful powers of second sight. a to enable her to impart knowledge ef the gwataat important to the single or artiai of cUWr -x. While in a tate of the very feature of the i you are to maxry, and by the aid of an it of intense power, known aa the guarantee to produce a life- Ilk picture of the future husband or wife of th applirauu together with date of narriage, position in life, leading traits of character, SB. Thia ia bo humbug aa thousands of nuu can asaen. oire win kuu mieu a certified eertif rate, or written guar- wbat it purports to lock of hair, ami atatiac place of birth, age, disposition and aompfaxkm. and enclosing fifty cents and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you will reoeie the picture and desired infortna tiea hy retara mail. All communications sa credly confident ial . Sdilresa ia coaldence, Madame E. F. Thoratoa, P. 0. Box. 223, Hudson, N. Y. mar 28, lti7. tw-ly 17 Yocxg Lady returning to her eon a try homo, after a sojourn of a few mouths ia the City, was hardly recognise by her ttamaav fa pbaee of-a coarse, rustic. Hushed Come sired, cone youthful, roatc fy and fair ; faoa, ahe hoi a soft ruby complexion of almoet And rejoice in yoor own luxuriant hair. smoothness, and instead aataa, that the piotere is w he. By enclosing a small statin place of birth, age V Of NU'8 (i Kit AT FHTSlOLOUICAl. WORK, or Every one hi own Doctor Being a Private Instructor for Married Persons or those about to Marry, both Male and Female, in everything concern ing the physiology and relations of our Sexual 8yatem, and the Production or Pre vention of Offspring, including all the uew discoveries never before given in tbe Eng lish language, by Wat. YOUNG, M. D. This is really a valuable and interesting work. It is written in plain language for the general reader, and is illustrated with upwards of one hundred engravings. All young niani il people, or those .contem plating marriage, and having the least im pediment to married life, should read this book. It discloses secrets that every one should be acquainted with. Still it is a book that must be locked up, and not lie about the house. It will be sent to any one on the receipt of Fifty Cents. Address Dr. Wm. Yockg, No. 416 Spruce St., above Fourth, Philadelphia., June 16,'fiC 64tw&wly. THE OLD NORTH STATE. TRI-WEEKLY.! tf rates op subscription, .a TBBsMS CASH IN ADVA NI K. Triweekly, Oat Year Six Month, .. One Mouth, 96.00 a. oo. 76 cU. (WEEKLY ) Reparator Capilli Throw away your taUe trine, your switches, your wig i , Destructive of comfort, and not worth a fig ; We kly paper. One Year, I .00 " Si i month, 1.50 " Tea uopie One Yr. 99. on " " Tweutr copie. One Year. 40.0V A cro on tbe paper indicate tbe expiration of he Mibacriptlon. The type on which the " Old North Stati " I printed i atirly new. No pain will be prd to make It t wefcunw rhrftor to every fetnrty. Vn order to do this we have engaged the service of able aufl tccompliKbed literarv eontribntor and instead of twenty- i really appeared hat eighteen. Upon iaqeiry aa to the cause of so great a change, aha plainly told them that she used the Ctr eassiaji aswlfss, a ad considered it aa inval- Ma acquisition to any Lady's toilet. By its ae any Lady or Geutleinan ean improve their personal appearance an hundred fold. It is simple ia its combination, aa Nature herself Is simple, yet unsurpassed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also healing, cleans iag aad beautifying the akin and complexion. By its direct action on the edticle it draws from it all its imparities, kindly healing the saute, aad leaving the surface as Nature intended it should be, clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Pries $1, sent by Mail or xpress, on recept of aa order, by W. L. CLARK Jc Co., Chemists. No. 3, West Fayette St., Syracuse. N. Y. The only American Agents for the sale of to same, march 28-tw-ly The World Atonil,rd, AT TBE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS MADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLCKJ 1 ST, X. A. Ferrigo. She reveals seereU no mortals ever knew She restores to happines those who, from dole fail event, eatastrophies. crosses in love, loss fat realtor and friends, loss of money, ace, have become despondent . She brings togeth er those Ions? separated, gives information con ereaiuc absent friends or lovers, restores lost er stolen property, tells you the business you are test qualified to pursue and in what you anil be most successful, causes speedy mar- tells yon the very day you will yea the name, likeness and of the She reads your thoughts, and by her almost supernatur al pe) wars an veils toe dark and bidden myste nea of tbe future, t rom tbe stars we see la the firmament the malefic stars that over come or nredoininate iu the configuration from the aspects and positions of the planets aad the fixed stars in the heavens at the time of birth, she deduces the future destiny of man. Fail not to eeeeeH the greatest Astrol Ogist on earth . It costs yon but a trifle, and yoe may never again have so favorable an op portunity. Consultation fee, with likeness aad all desired information, $1. Parties liv ing at a distance can consult the Madame by mail with safety and satisfaction to themselves S if in person. A fulUjind explicit chart, written out, with all inquiries answered and likeness enclosed, sent by mail pa receipt of price above mentioned. The strictest secre cy will be maintained, and all correspondence returned or destroyed. References of the high eat order furnished those desiring them. Write plainly the day of tbe month and year in which sea were bora, enclosing a small lock of hair. Address, MADAME 11. A. KERRIOO, P.O. Drawer 293, Buffalo, N. Y. march 28, 1867. ' twly There eometh glad tidings of joy to all, To young and to old, to great and to small ; . The beauty which once was so precious and rare, lairee for all, and all may be fair. For improving aad .Beautifying the Com- The most valuable and perfect preparation la ase, for giving tbe skin a beautiful pearl like tint, that is only found to youth. It quick ly removes Tea. Freckles, Pimplos, Blotches, Both Patches, Sallowneas, Eruptions, aad all imparities of the akin, kindly healing the same leaving the akin white and clear a alabaster. Iu aso eaa aoi be detected by tbe closest scru tiny . aad being a vegetable preparation is per fettlf harmWs. It is the only article of the fljai eJwSffhy the French, and is considered by the Parisian a indispensable to a pcrfVct toil et. Upwards or" 30.000 bottles were sold daring the pant fear, a sufficient guarantee of it effi cacy. Price oaly 75 oca to. Seat by mail, post aaea. ee receipt of aa order, by IIF.RGER, SH UTT, CO , ChemUu, ttf River St., Troy, V. I. Separator OapiUi. For restoring bair upon bald heads (from whatever cause it may have fallen out) and forcing a growth of hair upon the face, it has no equal. It will force the beard to grow up on the smoothest face in from five to eight weeks, or hair upon bald heads in from two to three months, . A few iguorant practition ers have asserted that there is nothing that will force or hasten the growth of the hair or beard. Their assertions are false, as thous andsof living witnesses from their own expe rience can bear witness, nut many will say, how are we to distinguish the genuine from the spurious ? It certainly is difficult, as nine-tenths of the different Prepaiations advertised for the hair and beard are entirely, worthless, and you may have already 'thrown away large amounts in their purchase. To snch we would say, try the Reparator Capilli it will cost you nothing unless it fully comes up to our representations. If your druggist does not keep it, send us one dollar and we wm iorwara i posi paiu, togeiner wiw a re ceipt for the money, which will be returned you on application, providing entire satisfae tion is not given. Address, YY. L. CLARK A: CO., Chemists, No 3, West Fayette Street. Syracuse, N. Y march 5, lrjoT. tw-ly f a Suffer no More! ' i When by the use of DR JOIXVILLE'S EL IXJR you can be cured permanent! , and at trifling cost. The astonishing success which hai attended this invaluable medicine for Physical and Ner vous Weaaness, (Jeneral Debility and Prostra tion, loss ot Muscular unergy. impotencv, or any of the consequences of vouthfil indiscretion wuuvni ii uid uiint imuauic yrcunrauuu ever discovered. , It will remove all nervous affections, depres sion, excitement, incapacity to. study or busi ness, loss of memory, confusion, thoughts of self destruction, fears of insanity, Ac It will restore tbe appetite, renew the health of those who have destroyed it by sensual excess or evil practices Young If en, be hnuilingged no more by "Quae Doctors" and ignorant practitioner, but send without delav for the Elixir, and be at once re stored to health and happiness. A Perfect Cure is Guaranteed in every instance, race, I J , or four bottles to one address, 3. One bottle is sufficient to effect a onre in all ordinary ca-es. ALSO.DR JOIN VlLLE 8 SPECIFIC PILLS, for the speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet. Urethral Discharges, Gravel, Stricture, and all affect Km of tbe Kideeys aud Bladder. Cures effector in from one to five days. Tbey are prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on the system, and never nauseate the stomach or imnregnate tbe breath. No change of diet is necessary while using them, nor doe their action in any manner interfere with business pur suits. Price, fll per box. Either of the above-mentioned articles wiT be sent to any address, closely sealed, and post-paid, by mail or express, on receipt of price. Address all orders to BERGER. SHUTTS A CO., Chemists No. River Street Troy, N. T. April 4.'67. tw-ly. ADVERTISING RATES TRANSIENT RATES For all period lemthan one month One Square. KirM iiaertioa 11.00 Kach subsequent Insertion BO Contract rate for period of one to four months. 1 mo. I 1 mo. 1 3 mo. 4 mo. 4 6 MS. 1 sqcabk. tfi.00 8Ml l i INI 6 00 riO (Ml J syi AHis. 7 60 13 00 17 00 31.00 97 00 S SQCARKS, 10 00 16 00 3100 36 00 34 00 4 sgr.KKs. 13 00 18 00 33,00 38 00 37 00 qua a. col. 13 00 Id 00 34 00 3100 38 50 half on.. 9000 37.00 3300 3800 4400 3 or ar. col. 95 00 8300 40 00 46 00 6000 oni COL. 30 00 4900 69 00 60,00 70 00 Free to Everybody. 1TrTtargS"6''ppt' CirenTaf, giving informal ion of the greatest importance to the young of both aoxes. It ieaches how the homely may become beautiful, the despised respected, and the for saken loved. No young lady or gentleman should tail to send their Address, and receive a copy post paid, by return mail. Address P. 0. Drawer, 21, Troy, N. T. April 4.'67. tw-ly Special Contract will be made with those who deire to advertise for longer term than four month. Court Notices and Advertisement will be charged at tl' usual rate. Ten line of solid minion type, or about one inch lengthwise of the column, constitute a square. , Special Notices, in leaded minion, will be con tracted for at the office, at not less than double the rate of ordinary advertisements. Inserted as reading matter, with approval n the editors, fifty bents per line. Advertisements inserted irregularly, or at inter vals, xo per cent, rdditmnai. The rates abov" printed are for standing adver tisements. One or two squares, changeable at discretion. 10 per cent additional. More than two squares, changeable at discre tion, per square of ten lines, for every change twenty-five cents Five squares estimated as a quarter cotumn and ten squares as a half column. Bills for ad' rertisinc. whether by the day or year, will be ..mi .iiloieil dm- and -olli-ctalilc on in-M-ii!utiin therefore, at any time, yourself and family are detained from church, 9nd ia, your contribution, and if you eaa not present your prayers, defer not to send your "aim." Tue prayer " Thy Kingdom come," ia one which no intelligent, up genuine Christ liac can fail to prefer, moreover it is continually put in his mouth by the order of our church ; but what signifies oar prayers if we DO nothing to promote the Kingdom of Christ. There are saany ways by which we all should work, each one " in his vocation and ministry" as clergy and laymen, to advance the Kingdom of Christ, hut there is one tray incumbent up on ', which is, to con tribute of our world Ijf substance. If we " Lave much to give liberally, if we h ivr Iml.-. to L of mir dil ligence gladly to give of that little." If you are rich, be advised, to make to your selves friends ol (or by) the unrighteous mammon (i. e. earthly riches), that wheu ye fail (die) you be received in everlasting habitations. Imitate " the unjust steward," iu bis wise policy, and while you are in your earthly stewardship provide by anti cipalion for your happiuess, when by death, you shall be " put out of your steward ship," if you are poor, remember, that the willow's " two mitee, were accounted by the Master of greater worth aud effica cy, than the. offerings of many rich who S3" The following poem was written by a young Southerner over the grave of hi mother : v, Tbe trembling dew-drop fall Upon the ill n tiering flowers, like oul st rest; The stars ahine gloriously, and all Save me are bleat. Mother, I love thy grave! h its blossom blue and mild, When will it wave The violets witi Wave o'er thy head. Above thy child I 'Tin a tweet flower, yet mutt Ito bright leave to tbe morning tempest bow. Dear mother, 'tis thine emblem dust la on thy brow. And T eonld love to die. To leave untasted life' dark, bitter stream. By thee, aserst in childhood, lie, And share thy drebini." ' And I most linger here, To (tain the pin age of my sinless years, And mourn the hope of childhood dear With bitter teat. Aye, I most linger here, A lonelj branch upon a withered tree, Whose last frail leaf, untiru ly sere. Went down with thee. Oft from life's withered bower, In atill communion with the past I torn And muse on thee, the only flower In memory's urn. 1 And when the evening pale - - Bow like a mourner on the dim blue wave. I stray to bear tbe night wind' wail around thy grave. Where is thy spirit flown 1 I gase above thy look is Imaged there I listen, and thy gentle tone I on the air . Oh come while here I press My brow upon thy grave, and in those mild Ana inriinng tones ot tend Bless, bless thy child ' Pastoral Xretter, To the Parishioners of St. Luke's Church, Salisbury, N. V., Greeting: Grace, mercy and" peace, from God the Father, and our Lord Jesus Christ, be with you : amen. The purpose of this communication is to say i tnat as the sittings tn our parish church are hence forth to be. and lo be field, FRREr it therefore booomce rrecessaiy to cousider some other plan of raising the necessary pecuniary means for carrying on the work of the church, than as before by renting the pews It has been determined, to adopt the Primitive and Scriptural plan, of making the church to depend for her pecuniary support on the voluntary ofi ferings of the Faithful. You are there fore, my- Brethren, requested and ex pected, "to lay by in ore. according the Jrd has on God's holy table. That is to say, let to In valid s . A clerrvman. while residing in South America . V ' .. . s - t a " as a BUaatona-y. discovered a are ana simpie rem- i l detirmiii. how m.,,.1, ..k, ..w, edr for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early De eaeft. one TTT , f P " cay. Diseases of tbe Urinary and Seminal Organs-, portion of bis income he onght to give to and tbe whole train of disorder brougftt on ey I lyhnst s church and poor, and deposit twith baneful and virion habits. Great numbers have I the Sunday collection, by weekly ins tall been already eu-d by thif noble remedy. Prom p. a ' -.fi-i4 .ti. la ted by deir to benefit t e afllcted and nnfor. j m' "J-' n ?-rf tnnate. I will ecd the receipt for preparing and j " hundred (100) dollars a year, then let using taw medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any mm " pot tn the plate, every Sunday gare wtthout se-denial. none need be ad till of giving too much to fjrW. None need feel that their offering is too small-io be accepted " for if there be first a willing mind it is accepted, according to that a man hath, not according to that he hath not. It is well for us to remember, that it is as much the duly of a christian, to give to Christ, that is, to bis church and hja poor, as it is a duty to pray, in fact "piayers and alms" have always, and ever should go up togcthei, like those of Cor nelius " for a memorial" before God. The rule should be that none of us should "go before the Lord empty" but let each one make it a matter of conscience la bring or send to God's House, a weekly offering. It you are particularly prospered in your business, or met with any stroke of uulook ed for prosperity, acknowledge yoor grati tude to tbe Giver of all, by a special and lib eral "i hank-offering. "Honor the Lord with thy substance and with the first Jruit of all thine increase." Take out then, God's portion first, and accommodate your ex pen sea to the remainder of yoor income. As to the proportion which yon should give cousider that, trod required of the Jew one tenth (1-10) of his income, but besides this it is estimated that the Jews, in "offerings' ot various kinds, gave about onc-fafth (1-5 of t heir yearly income to tbe support of re ligion. If this be so, it would seem that a christain, should be ashamed to offer to God, Ics&xb&ti a lenth (1-10) and indeed it is but reasonable, tlia a sincere and leal ous christian would esteem it a great priv ilegc to be thus a co-operator with God and would desire to give as much. as he could for to us "the field is the world, and if wc can contribute more than our fo cal needs demand, that is, than is needed lor St. Luke s. let us not forget the sniritu al destitution around us, for we ought not only to "bold our position here, but this town being a Rail-Road centre, and destin ed to be a place of commercial importance should be made aJ basis of operations' from which to move out upon the spiritual destitution around ua. Moreover, it ia not only our dutii and privilege to give to the Liord, "according aa we are prospered, but it ia clearly our interest, if we can be swayed by no higher motive, so to do ; for iFTJiinstiana withhold from God, what he requires of hem aa hia stewards, they ean not expecthis "blessing that maketh rich," but they must then be counted, as among "the covetous whom God ablioreth " and must if they cherish "covetouanesa, which is idolatry" not only not receive Hia bles sing, but ultimately provoke a curse. Why has God permitted the accumulated wealth of tins land to be swept away ; one grand reason must ue. that the holders were not 'U-icli towards God." They did not propor tion their contributions m their wealth, and so God haa reduced their means to the ra tio of their contributions. Finally let ua l . i . , . reinemoe-rj mat una does not- need our money but reqairee-of ue for oar own good to give to the gospel and the poor. Let us not deceive ourselves, arid rest assured we shall not deceive God. that without habitual and systcmat c effort, for promoting the ex tension of the Church, we can hot be Christ's disciples. If we have but one talent, we will be held to a strict accountability for it, we may not hide it in a napkin. Let eve ry one feel that be ia person ally responsi ble for the support and growth of this t. nurcn, ana let eacn one dd. according to mark thia prediction, hobodt will br awt TBI POOaBB ro IT, for not only win eaeh one have "laid up treasure in Heaven, bat will be blessed in hi remaining tub stance, for It it written, and "the Scripture cannot be broken," "He that watereth shall himself be watered " and "there ia that acattereth, aad yet increeaeth, there ia that withholdeth more than ia meet but it tendeth to poverty." "Give, and it shall be given to you, fall measure, yea, running ovor, shall men give into your bosom." And in general we are taught that any sacrifice which we make for "the kingdon of Heav en's sake," shall be repaid a hundred fold. I have dwelt at some length on this sub ject, and resorted to this priuted pastor. 1, above and beyond the teaching from the. pulpit, to call your attention fully, to this great and greatly neglected duty. It ia my purpose, God helping me, to see to it, that you shall not be ignorant of your duty for want of faithful and plain dealing public ly, aad from house to houae. I trust, alsu, by the grace of God to be enabled to prac tice what I preach. In conclnaion, then, my brethren, let ua remember, that as we " sow," we shall " reap." When we come to make up the final " reckoning " with "Our Lord," we shall find, that "what we've spent, we've wasted," "what we've left, we've loot," but, "what we gave, we uave." Yours, faithfully, John Husu Tillinghast. . . HgcIot . It is with great regret that wei not tbe fall, but the necessity wbieh led te the fall of "The Grand Presentation Con cert in aid of the Southern Orphan Asso ciation." Since the first disclosure, made some day since relative to salaried ilieg gal transactions on the part of taunt; eaa ployed ia ita management, we have feared lor the ultimate fate of the enterprise. This we regret greatly. Not for those more immediately concerned in the organisation of tbe Association, nor for (he and of thai one in particular, hat for ita eveutful af fect upon charitable institutions gotten ua abroad for the benefit of tbe Southern States. It is greatly to be wished that the investigation should have fefJea ears- ducted more quietly, and should have been kept out of the newspapers, not from a de sire to keep the people in ignoranco of thai which it behooves them to anow, but be cause of the facility with which human opinion always condemns the many oo ac count of the dereliction of tbe tow. It woald be well enough, however, for the Southern people to beware always of Gift enterprises. A great deal of humbug walks abroad in-thia world covered with the; Mo len mantle of Charity, aad the unwary are often misled iu tuch things by -he evil dee signing. It would be also well to look al ways a little into facta before investing their earnings therein. For instance, this asso ciation, it ia said, paid their ticket agents fifteen per cent, on aU sales, thereby redu cing tbe dollar invested for Southern char ity to eighty -five cents before that dollar Typographical Errors. In a recent lecture delivered in N. York citv. Mr. Wm L. Stone gave the follow- the region where it was first Inveatetl ing amuaing instances of what are known If' then oUe-aeventh of the whole amount . was paid for the aale of tickets alone, how m typographical errors : much of it, after it had pesed through the In the early stages of the art of printing, various other necessary agencies and ea- errora were tar more numerous tnan in nenses. would reach the ultimate obiect books of modern execution. It was then f r which it was intended the Southern m Ala. very common for a volume ot ordinary size to contain page upon page of errata at the dose. One of the moat remarkable instances of thia kind, was the curious treatise of Edward Leigh, on " Religion and Learning." published in 1856. At children f Let it be well and distinctly understood here that we mean not to dis parage any charitable association ; we oa ly wish to warn our people against those gotten up under the auspices of parties of whom they know nothing. Let the sop- prosperea you an oner ing, to be laid, " the first day of the week" hia ability, denying himself, using daily one who needs iL fees or CataaoR. Address. -v?r jfiSKPH t-nmajr. o, xuma noose. two i 2) dollars, and so more or leas as each one may have ability, only what you do, da ymamarielly and on tMitsaipla. If r i . economy, mai ne may nave some wnat, in any wise, " to east into the treasury of God." If every member of tbe congrega tion (I except none) will thu come "up to "the help of tbe Lord and each one "put hia shoulder to the wheel," oar Church will not only be amply and liberally supported, but it will also flourish aa never before, for if we all give, we will besareboth to work othaj wry, and to pray also, and God will bless us and the close of the work were three folio pa- port wbieh Would he rendered them, be get of correetiooe ia very minute type. It transferred to those upon whom no ahafioar, ia a singular fact that, the edition of the of distrust can foil, and upon those which, Latin Vulgate by Pone Sixtus V., altho' like the R tasr at. If ielmwnwl are nnnAimt- .umfnllir on, w.rli.t.. i. )..,! atuwtt Kv abaat I.J I a .1 t.J" o..1 .... '- .v ....j,.,. ............. -- j cu ojr oouuieru inuies, in a ooamern city. by His Holiness, has ever remained with- and under the approval of the holiest and out a rival m typograpical inaccuracy. beet men of the Southern land. Still more curious was the fact that the The following,' from the Baltimore Pope, in the plentitude of his political infal- ectte of a late date, will explain the forego. libtlity, prefixed to the first volume a bull ig lengthy preamble: of excommunication against any printer, .it win recollected ft 8hort who, in re-printing the work, should ever sinee certain parties connected with a Grand make any alteration in the text. Among Charitable Presentation Concert, in aid of instances of typographical errors the lec the Southern Orphans' Association were turer gave the following : A lad in a print- arrested upon warranto issued by Justice ing omce, wpo smew more aoom type-sei- Blake, charging them with obtaining mon- ting than he did of the Greek mythology, in looking over poem they were printing, came upon the name of Hecate, one of the lady divinities of the. lower world, occur ring in a line like thia : " She, shall reign the Hecate of the deepest hell." The boy thinking he had found any error, ran to :be master printer, and inquired eagerly vhether there was E in cat. Why, no, yon blockhead," waa the reply. Away went the boy to the press room and ex tracted the objectionable letter. But fan cy the horror of both poet and publisher when the poem appeared with toe line " She shall the He Cat of the deepest hell." This, however, was uot so bad as the manner in which the printers treated Miss Landor. In speaking of it she says : " And when I had written it ' full blown rose,' tbe naaty things made it 1 full blown noses.' " Ben jamin Franklin once putting to press a form ot uommon rrayer, tne letm, c in r mn6rj the follow inir Dassaere dronned out miner- , r .. , ' w r i TMvrnaT ne lime waa wnen inn run ey unter false pretences and with conspi racy to defraud the public. A prelimina ry examination waa waived and the whole matter sent before tbe Grand Jury, the accused giving the required bail... An. ex amination into the matter haa been bad by the (4 rand Inquest, which resulted in the following parties being presented for a view lation of the lottery lawa of tbe State : L. T. Palmer, ageut ; Mrs. John L. Hammond, President ; Mrs. E. A. F Mean, Treasur er, and Mr . A. F. Meara, J. H. Schiera, Recording Secretary, and Patrick Curtis, an employee in the agent's office. The case will come up at the May term of the Criminal court. The penalty ia a fine of $1,000 or imprisonment, in the discretion of the Court.' T A Chinese Funeral. In death all men are equal. This fact strikingly illustrated by a grand Chi- - i l: ii iff uli L- -U j : I ye8' ce.vea uy mm, . -. uo ''"a"" en 0f a welthy Chinaman in ae trriiiaiiu va ceaa tvi " ""w appeared, to the horror of the devout wor shippers, the passage read : " We shall all be banged in tbe twinkling of an eye."--Frauklin haa been suspected of having done thia intentionally, but it appears to me without go d reason. But, after all, when it is considered of how many sepa rate and minute pieces of metal & book form or the pages of a newspaper are com- San Fran cisco presented .the incongruous sight of heathen customs performed in tbe streets of a Christian city the noise of most un earthly music played to "keep the devil away," and the mockery of grief by ascore or two of Chinese prostitudea dressed in white, disheveled hair, and wagona loaded with the materials for the "feast of the dead," the corpse coveted with a red doth aitrl A ve wn t; aa irhK Ufa inm a n a m line , . i i i s .1 auu uianu kj a ivw wkwu. ssasa Diaaetaeaa tmk&JSUM. Jfe csf aaeoatk aighta,-forined Ibe pageaatry of Pjrcaaai&aatiai uinleumncrouji than they BUcaf4 thuerat: are. A single page oi one oi ouargesi pa- Thai wl,iK w. pera cannot contain less than 315,000 sep- - . Aer, 'a .u-1a i - ill' t i . uuivc aa uimivui' tuiaiit aaasu auvwavj uuw arate pieces of metal, each of which must J . C). optiDg q. be nicely adjusted in its own proper place, . J . ' T- aO in or error aud confusion will ensue. The locomotive house of the Pan Hat - die Hrilroad Company at Pitt-durg, was destroyed by fire on Saturday night, to gether with a locomotive. Loss $25,000. Ex-President Burnet, of Texas, is out in a letter recommending the frank accept ance or tne congressional reconstruction plan. A Southern editor saya be recentlp drew a lottery prise consisting of thirty-eight articles. It was a pint of bitten with that number of ingredients. C. H. Bennett, tbe well-known English draughtsman on wood, ia dead. Hia illne tratious of " Pilgrim's Prog rasa" are wall country. gant rosewood casket, 'with silver mount' ings, and waa drawn in one of the finest hearses in the city. The mourners and frienda of the deceased rode in carriages the same aa other people Tbe only. indi cation of its being a Chinaman's funeral was one of the-race seated alongside tbe driver of the hearse, scattering square pie ces of paper, on each of which waa a small patch of silver foil, punched into aix holes. These aingutar shreds and patches of pa per are supposed to hare some power ia appeasing the wrath of grim death, the gieatlevehx, Alia Cal'omw A journal in St. Petersburg, Russia, aa nounces that tbe cholera seems inclined te repeat ita visit of last year. Maay ta tae f - J I V L 7.. - . - "aw y7
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1867, edition 1
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