Newspapers / The Eastern Intelligencer (Washington, … / Sept. 21, 1869, edition 1 / Page 2
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a T vVy:-''''1f-V:f';- C ':' ' ' 'V.l : ' : Kr -U- '' ''' i ' ' 'J ' ' . ''."" ' 'W..,!'1.J.; " ' j ' ' :" .,L:' '.- ' ,,, V , if .j' " "- f - "" , IT " V it l1- V I hc IjntcUitjnjrcv -. '. :J : j .;;J . ' . Playuith your fancies; and 'jin lAep ieioW, tf0n ihe-h'euipen tackle ship, ?boys, climbing : leaf th4 shrill whistle, 'which doth order givc to sounds con tused ; It hold the thread en sails, borne tciih the iiiinsihle and creeping winds, draw the huge bottoms through the fat 'rowed tea, breasting the lofty surge ; 0 do Litlhi:)k,you slijnd upoh the ri vage andbchoid a cilt) cn tie inconstant billow danciiig-r-lit I!kxv, Yv T i The Vanity " of Bieace. . I; is last becoming true,' that scien tific men, by!. their arrogant assump tion of facts, and their reckless specu- latiojus in the; regions jof the unknown are . forfeiting he fe.ipcct of scholars ; anJ. thinkers in othu d paitments of mental action. Proceeding Upon the flse theory, that science furnishes the only actutl field of utility ajid public be-.icfir, they presume to look down ; upon i all cither professions, locations and eSoTorts whatever. Just as Hogarth, the I'ainter, because he' happened to ' strike out a new-path in his art, and b hi wonderful illustiatipns as a prititmaker and engraver of great moral lessons, believed hirlnself the Kaphail or &:r hese adventurers .it. equal of Corregio, Joshua Reynolds, so into the mvsttc rValms of phvsics and metaphysics believe that they arc ca pable ol any result, it matters not how difficult or impossible it may! be. - For instance, they' will take hold of an event like the destruction of the Cities of the Phiin, uhich w ent out of existence nearly four thousand vcars ago, !aud the very) locum lenens oi which neither history, hiroglyphjcs nor ancient geography can define, and they will uo't only give a loaI Habita tion and a name, but even t ;!l the day of the year in which the calarciiy took place, thel philosophical process of the ruin, and the veiy chei.iical elements ed. "Again, they take the tnione ot physical phenomena, such as earth quakes, northern lights, eclipses of the heaveulv bodies, ani with amount of.Jhebbgical pretens pit truly won deiful, they show us the bearing of electrical .current. - on prophecy, and kep us in a prodigous state of fright lest the spots on thy sun, or a halo around it, cr some other unfixing of the great orb of light, shall draw the trumpet angel out of Henven, wheth- . r i er he is ready to come or not. Now the Apostle says, let your moderation be known to all men. V'e have no : objection, to a reasonable measure of speculation on these matters:. ! We are earnest advocates of scientific investi gation. But then, we like to see sci ence dignified and sober, and not rid 1'ing :a broomstick in ever) direction like a New England witxhJ If Doc tor Cummins 'vishes to attend the great tctlt siasticar council ol the Ro t tuish Church, to make a goose of him pelf on political theolcy, let him go; but w hen Dr. Cummins or any other Doctor wishes to pfove prophetical re- Units ii dm f-cientiiic premises, jet him preserve at least a grain of gravity and common sense. : J ' ' j ! The fact is-, this is a crazy age, 'as all it volutionar,y . epochs are. ?Ien are wild, unbalanced and reckless. .The t.ulv great men are uever revolu tionist., unltss by the lorce cl convic tion or the compulsion ot duty. Am bition, vanity, covctousneU and their " lister vices, seem to have; permeated ; every depafttuientjo. mentftl sft uggle. Ilen ate iabouiiiig ; huw, xii lor truth, buf for Victory, and after victory for the spoils. And jleayiugj out a few . gray-headed saveus, who j belong to a iformer age. the devottes of scieuce are as bad as others. I ; ; Norfolk Steam Line. The letter of pui Norfolk corres pondents is very hopeful, and also Very satisfactory. But, jiji addition to others a ) ready advanced, there is cne vjew we would particularly urge upon our Norfolk frien&f. Whatever stock is tak n in this en'terpiisej at the start, i.wiil be coii!hned:ito the; people of ' Washington. The country people ultimately will be the tb'est and chief csr supporters ; but,, thev arehotcoi.- , i nig 111 until thu success of the raov raent has been fully secured. The i i l i is a great deal pi i iuman nature ihat state of things, but it is the Tact notxvithstandinrrl j Now the citizeiis ngton'jlnej ablest among them, '. are too poor iq supscnoe mucn ai pre . j A. -1 ' t. . " 1 1 . ' sent. Let our Norfolk friends not wait for) thi?J p will Kiihsrrihe ns i ') ; : " rtrnch and as Pdst as we can. But the is i'dst as we can. chief work of it this seQtion, no (v and I . - ! t . always, furnish steam is not to take stock, but to and feight for this 1 i 1' produce me Alter aji;. - that is what Norfolk wants, dnd it is! that! which is to add to the wealth and influence of the f i City by the S-ia," and to make this steam imp an! ever magnifying success for all time to come. Ihe me re ban's, who art; chiefly engaged in the (promotion of this seheme have beeh North urt;hasing goods, and are just ndwi leturning. 1 liey win do what Ihcy jean I But cjur advice to Norfolk is, toktirike while the iron is hot. Tl;e favorite plan here, from the beaianingJ ii a steani'iihejdirect to ew i'ork. yuifthe or fpl k ni e i -chant; are i i,tJ:they wil not iva.it for a pttt r snbsrrpiion'from Washington, i, i ui. u n.'rWr4rpoint firt-c ass agert4, and go ahead dcinr- mined to succeed. , L LTU, Eailroad Meolirg in Snow Sill. It will be , .1 ,: turrvriLa seen by .he letter of En- hat a Railroad meeting is to ne A 1 held Snow- Iliil, on the Coth , for the purpose of se- of this month curing lla coiQ coiTimunicauon witn t!ie Wilmiti! tition te W e ?ldo:i llhilroad, and a!so to) connect with Green viMe, the county seat ot I'm. iow anv lii. i . : . ' mail, with the smallest intelligence, can see, that that w ill r.ot suit us. We wan' the Railroad to come here. -If any improvement of that soit is to be constructed in jthe Kast, itjwill be an absurditv u lless Was-hington is made the leading! ot on the line! I And i . we h ert giye njotice, that we w ill fa vor anv pla;n to build a railroad, con- "rll.il- ! " I necti ig Wajsliingloo! with the civilized world, proiied said railroad does not go to New Berne or some other point seriously to dantage our tradei Our Radical opponents" may make Satan the President ot the road, if they see fit. We willJ tray . againU the devil, and take our chances, to make the road a cl unstiaii institution. II ow would it do to send delegates to this raeet- ing i i Sno v I in j 4' or the IntfilUgrncer. I Lr O A 1 ! J i WHO )V I'!L L L G 0 ? Tile incipjelnt movement whereby! to take i'afce. :jhall we be ready to unove witn tne tiue wnen tn noou makes"? Shall the golde:i moment be Seiztd ? -:' ; ; .;M'.-. . j! . ' '!'';; On Saturday ncxty tin 25th inst., so says the Standard aR.iilrOad meet- lnff is to be lield at Snow Hill,' "to. take into Jcnderation the building Road frOm that place to some ot ai poinjt on th j pVilmington &L, Weldon Roadie -jTliat influential journal is a.lso.jpleasejd 'tuj statey that it is ajgood move," arid 'iurlher by wiy of advice, auas viilei i 1 1 hd the Road to Green- , at w!hici place: if wil ectiori iith Washingt ill make boat cchi ectiori gton, IS. C Tha'n king the nvt Art r-rl i IP. ifc fiKrwf ! J ive point, w who' are on the spot and know ihe wrauhdi so ."to speak, - would st al surges ir' better plan, extend fo Wlafhing .71 a sea vert direct. No t rind iocs aocou modate neighbor- hcoas. good citizens of. Given ' v i 1 1 4 have already boat connection! r with th lfi.ce. - The cost of building i i teen file's of Road, woi four Id buy' line of that i town move i it:on the Road. If necessary fa trararoaa Irom that point to reach the Railroai would be! built, a nd file county greatly bene-! fitted, looking as we are also at this phic to sustain Greenvjlle in her ef ? fort: for I Railroad to Wilscn, and ultimately! to!Ra'eig!i . f Let oui g,ojd friends at Snow Hill be sure and not Overlook Gold kboro as tl ie Way they should j poiitt with' a vie iv of extension to Faytt'teyiile and thence to'cheravv, in Soutli dare-lina.! Re "er to the jmap and se: how nearlyj strsight the line observe the couutry bet efijlted-iphow much of the State has bctn negjecttd hitherto ? jShove for ward with us this great work, and we of Washington sharing in the; general improveraent now gciug-on, can have no floubs Oil the succe ss of our steam- line to Xoriolk or even Kew YprkJ ITiindoubtediv. bur best fehanCc is to r 1 , 1 1 -'.- . i it 1 , i - unite with chr friends, of Qretne End all to mind those of FayctteViile the 111 10' inducements we can offer, so as to he p, even them, in their already 01- .aruzeii etTorXs to secure their coutem- nlattld coiunejetion withCheraw. .Who wi 1 goriovv ,and present thft matter in all its bearings at this meeting ? Mr Editor, will yon also ask the question ho vv ill; 0 Enterprise. ; IntelligSsicet. Norfoi-bJJ i - i .ill Stjpt 10. - ,Vr. .Vior.-rWe had- lopea to re- - - pprt by this timp that a ew Steamer ivas ready to caimence regular trips to -Washington.' In fitting up a steam er, there are a great rnanj delays nec essary, which, unfortunately, we can - j J. I - i . hot foresee. We hope however,1 to i ( I r ' have the outfit compNte, and mnke K y ,! . Hi I . k the first regular trip sope j t'me, next jWeeld. . j 'I 1 1 J . j - j ' I We have secjiired hefe forty thous and dollars, and hope y ur people will respond liberally in tile way ofub- scripjions.' It will cerjiiuly be a mat- ? t j - i if i f ii i ter ofccouomy to all shippers from your section. In the single item of Insurance on shipmntsl the difference in favor of our jline, will pay in a bun dled bales of Cotton, a: subscription of One hundred Dollars freigfitsj We propose ower than by aUiil further i , also to make any cither line s, and ofiur advantage in the. line I' tttween Wash i'ugton ahJ Norfolk or Northern Ports, if youj- people ire i . . . er slnpping North. In shipping osver; our propos- ed line, your farmers! and merchants willjai - TTalTfe advantage of any market they may select,' U e have regular lines f Steamesrs ftom this port to iioston, New YoikLI Philadelphia. and Ba!tinior;e. We also expett to have our plans cotisuibmated for direct M shipment to Euionel i t i Uut with ail these facilities lorish hp ng ' to othef marts, we afe detelhliined to make onoiK equal to any ther market, so that till re s ia!ll be iio necessity for your, farmer.' their producd or m,epphants seudmg beyond this point to find i i L 1 a market. Nor need ihey go beyond jthjeir supplies, confidence that this point to procure i i We assure them in ail! thev can duplicate herie, any bills made in Northern Cities' Ye hope they may be pt'rsijaded market a trial. i i east to give our There is one thine kvhich shippers" do well to con- from your section vvj sider Theg-reat dil; erence in charges I'rom Washinjiton Noiiblk and from jVoi k and other 0 ints to from one Washington lo New LLortnern Cities, am io one and ja hal" cents per pouiid in cotton. The actual diiTt iiTerence in .,.... ,'iU ! 1,-r prices, t ta k i r, g t ii e ,n l ti est, i e w York jquotations, hich aresejdom realized) ps scarcely one cen'tij per pound. ! I We " . . . n i . . 1 1 Claim that sales lu Wqrlotk at ond cent k at .1...: U- UtJi UUU1IU 1CM Lllctfl 1 tw Vork qhota- lions wiil net the shipper more money . - i thau New Vork sales! ! ( lit Besides doinc as well on thipmeni of produce: you will have the codsoU i . i ;H tion of knowing ' '1 1 P Southern Po r at yotirf very doorsj and among h people aihea to you by ev 4 erv interest. How 6 iff1 shall Nbrth ern Citits , f xercise leir tyrannical monopoly over the . t i i oujth, while our own Southern Cititjs arje languishing merely for lack of tl;t patronage of our own people? WhyiyiUlJ nor NcKfolk. with the best harbor! pn the Atlantic Coast, and uhequajljed facilities for shipment to all parts of the world, be made the grat Comjiercial metropolis not only of Virginia! Ibu t of the South? It only need's that oiir own Southern population ena a itlping hand, that actions shall be subs ,1 nil titled lor. resoiu- Hons, and our bea'utifu 'Lity oy ine her arms to Sea" wiil feti etch' grasp the goidtn harv jst within her rtath, and step forwijd w ith gigantic leretofore un- s' rides to a prospefttv known. The almost!!'; fabulous growth ! 1 . . 1 r i.3i,tiii viuia n iti i i i i ! 1 llnd a counter- Pt heie i i the mi Then the va stand in your cant ch i .114 1. chimneys , wnit-n midst, the silent evidences ofa w an it lit i ton deso!ation, shalj t)o . I I Mil: Songer remiiid you of war's devastations. Yours beau tiful town Jshall hse from her ashes for you shall shartf n pun propel Hy, and your wjaste places shall be made-to blossom as the roseJ i nr nifTli r. mav uppm nt-Mrnrn vti But 4fvvher there'k ai will there's A way," and we are determined to reap the fields around usj which are laden with untold wea We heartily Concur ii your views as i ! I - II expressed in your pa peri ust received. T,' h-r j : Hi. j- . . , The present steamei it only desigued to-run until we can! jl ae built i!n iron Steamer of (arge capja ity and thorough--ly adaptedjto the route: one in jwhich we will all feel jai l pride.' . This w;e hope to have by th4!rirst or middle c .1 January next, i '! 1 Please .urge upon your .people, the i Ml propriety a liberM subscription. J Jt.very niau:wnp!ls ipecuuiarily u? -. 1 . -. t.. mi 1 .. terested injthe.lineKil become.to that extent an agent for n. W e have heard nothing asfvet tromlhe gentleman se lected to sbjeit Stiosciiiptions in your section, but honsi ! th J afe meeting with great success! i - We hope your fcltiiens will vi?it our City and makJ the acquaintance of our people. I We are sure the first visit will lead to another and we shall . 1 1 i . - - . For e oe gUd if the steamer shall be crowd ed with live freight onj her first trip." ! L.YoursTrnly, j . 1 I-'--'' 'ii" w. l. &;. co. LATEST NEWS BY MAIL WASHINGTON, D. C Washino4-on, Sept. 17 Revenue receipts today, $500,000 Judd's Linseed Wotks, on CJberry Street, vyas ; burned $200,009. j ; - to-day. j Loss, . 1 -i .. i' Timony, of Captl i E. ! Mc Barrow (ieorgia, has been appointed Consul to Tunbet, Peru: I It seems to be understood that the Treasuryjsales of gold and purchase ot bonds 'will be continued trirough Octob( er. Speculators are operating on tliis. hypothesis. . Delano1 forbids packages of smok ing tobaco over one pound.' : Spinner certifh s that certain Con federate bonds, submitted to him "by the 'russiau Government, are genuine, a(ding, however, that they ate worth- les. i tain Their genuineness affects cer heavy law suits in Germauy. BoutwelPs" chatechism, which in- volvesa biograpjiy of all the Treasury pieewas answ"e7e"lc"y-: Several' cjerks, male and female, re- sighed rither than submit to the in quisitiou, j Judges Advocate Clinton, relieved fnm duty in the Department Suth. hiisj been ordered to report for duty in the 5th Military District. Judge Ady-ocatejGoodfellow relieves Clinton. Mary I;Iarris, colored, indicted at y aeon, Ga.'i for passing counterfeit money, jiw'ears as State's evidencej tl at Shuremin, the person on trial, took her !to the house ol 11. M. Tur ncrl, late Post master at IMacou, Ga., and left on her b.-d $1,300, telling her it abked yhere she got so large a sum, to Fay- she found it. Attempting to to pass a portion of this money caused her! arrest. ENNESSEE. Memphis, Sept. 17. - Waddy IVrrv Fiil Thompson, arrested with er, fr alleged Revenue frauds was taken Iron: the cars at Jackson, Tean., cn route for New Orleans, ;bn a writ of hebeas corpus, and brought to Memphis and released, on the ground that Revenue officers could only commit, or bail, but could hot send prisoners from State to State. Thompson was immediately rearrested i it 1 but was after waids released on bail. ST. LOUIS. ! rsSr. Louis, Sept. 17. The cigar factory at Carlinville, xui . ', -ii rn.nr.ft rir- u... seized lor violations ot revenue. A Denver dispatch says the Repub licans have a clear majority in the Colorado! Legislature. ! The j Executive Committee of the National! Capitol pemoval ; Conven tic n resolved that,- where Governors rehise tolappoint, lo seat the delegates appointed by members of Congress. OHIO ' Cincinnati, Sept. 17, The Democratic Convention to-day nomitjiitecl a ticket consisting of; half Democrats and half Republicans I: : PENNSYLVAfilA. j r. Harkisburo, Spt. 17. finverhor Gearv has aDnoilited a full 1 . J j. delegititin to; tli Southern i Commer cial Convention at Louisville on the lith of October. N NEW JERSEY. Union. Sept, 17. Fr I ; edriCK uransenr lataiiy biauoec two of his sous during a family quar roll. FOREIGN NEWS. j Paris, Sept. 17; The Emperorappeared on the streets Paris yesterday. 1 ' tiSOLAND. ! The Star a radical organ, states that thfe difficult.-between the United States and Spaftin the 'Cuban ques- lion is in a railway M,seuiemeui. The rumor.ol afpfocla nafionYguaran teeiug religious liberty bJ- freedom, of eleclion,! shortly to 6 issued ! byj the Spanish; Government; i 5 a better omea, but if .the reports of he conduct of the military Government in Cuba are i M -f t ' - ( , 1 , i- true, roni-pssinns must )e Drtlaced bv oue more essential, namely, that Cu bans will be permitted to live 16 en joy them. i The pastor of a popular churcn one labbatbj evening, at the Sabbath chonl conceit, said : Boys, when l beard yoyr beautifulsoiigs: to-nigbt, I iad to v ork bard to keep my feet still. What do you suppose is the trouble with tfiern ? ChilblainsJ sir," said i little six-year-old bov; which, not viUistaudin; the solemnity of the oc casion,' set. the whole audience, in a 1 - -I oar. Monthly and Weekly. Magazines. ApPleton's i JotiRNAL This ex cellent Journal ot Literature, Science and Art, comes to our table regularly. It is replete with the best of reading. Its articles are from the pens of the most celebrated Authors. ; The car toons and sieel-engra rings which ac company it are alone worth its price, $4.00 per annum. Address, J). Ap pleron & Co., 90, 92 &! 94 Grand St. New; York! . .;, I Littel'sI Living Age.- A StanJ- I i L- ' i ' ard literary Eclectic, published at No. 30 Broomfield St., Boston; by Littel &. Gay; at $$.00 per annum is receiv ed. It contains as usual a well-se-lected stock of the best articles of the English Periodicals. Subscribe to it. I Lady's IFriexd. We havereceiv ed the October number of this "Queen ot the Monthlies." Its pages as usu al are filled with the best of reading. It is said to;be the best magazine of its class in this country, and we think has well-sustaiued the assertion. Send on $2.50, ajnd get this excellent publi cation for one year, toi Deacon &. Pe terson, No. 319 Walnut Street; Phil- nrtxlfihi- ' j Arthur's Home Mao rrKuJ. instructive Home Periodical is well-a dapted to the amusement and en'er i I tainme.it of the family circle. Its ar ticles are always of a refined and ruor a) .tendency. And is amon: the best of our exchanges, .end on $2.00 to T. S. Arthur & Sons, No. S09 & 8 U Chestnut Street,! Philadelphia. Reconstructed t Farmer. This valuable agriculutural has again reach ed our tab!e,j It is kept up to a stand ard of excellence, which commends it to all, Send on your subscriptions. A Valuable Work-r-The September number of the Carolina Farmer '13 received. It fu y sustains its reputation as one of the best agricultural journals 0 the coun try . The next (October) number will close the monthljj series ; and on the first of Xo e mberit ill appear as an ei,ght page Ag ricultural an J Family Weekly!.' In its niw form it will 'give twice as much agricultu ral matter as at present, besides a great va riety of miscellaneous and genera; reading; Tho price wi l remain at two dollars per year, in advance. Address, Wm. Ii. lier nard, AVilmiogtbn, N. C: - Special Jottcet f h Asiatic Cholera In China, Almost! every case cured with j JP.fJV JIIZ IjEIS. From Rev. R. Telford, Missiona ry in China, now visiting his home in Penn. Washington, Penn. i- - : j Dear Sirs: During a - residence of some, tfcn. varg as a mi sno nary .in Siam una uiiiiu, 1 iuaTiorjj0r egeiaoie ro-arm Pain Killer a most valuable rernedy for fa at fearful scourge, the Cholera. I In administering the medicine I found it njost effectual to give a tea spoon fujl of Pain Killer ia a gill of hoJuwater sweetened with sugar; then, after about fifteen, minute? begin, to give about a tea!poonful of the same mixare every few minutes until re lief was obtained. Apply hot appli cations to the extremities. Bithe the stomach vyith the Pain Killer, clear, and rub the limbs briskly. Of those who had the Cholera, and took the medicine faithfully in the way stated above, eight out of ten recovered. Trulj yours. : R. Tei.fored. If attacked with the Diarrhoea, Dys entery, Cramp Colic, don't delay the use of the Pain Killer, I Fungchow, China. Dear Siis: During a longresidenee in China,' I have used vour invaluable Pain Killer, both in my own family and among the Chinese, and have found it a most excellent i medicine. In the summer of 1882 and '63, while jresiding i;i Shanghai, I found it an "al Wobt. certain cure for Cholera, if used in time, j Indeed, using it in a great many instances, I do not remember failing in a single case; For three years I have been 'residing in this place,moethan fifty miles from a physician, andave been obliged often to fall: uporf my own resources id case come lo of sickness. The-Chinese us in grea numbers for med J bough without iciiie and advice. medical knowledge ourselves, the few simple reanedies we can command" are so much in advance even of their phy-sicians,that-vve have almost daily ap plications. We allow them to come, because it brings us in contact with them, and opens a dooc of usetulnes. In diarrhcea; coliq vomiting, cholera, coughs, etc,your PAIN KILLER has been my chief medicine, Yours, very truly, '.' T. P. Crawford. i HEAETH AND HOME. i A Journal devoted to the Farm, Gar den and the Fireside. Is edited by Donald G. .Mitchell and Harriet BeecWr Stowe. Price $4,00 per an num in advance. Published by Pettin gilI,Bates c Co., To. 37 Park Row. Country Girli . Meta Victoria Fuller, ia a s'nterly way, thas ttlks to country girls: The farmers daughters are soon to be the life as well as the pride ofthis coun try a glorious race of women which no other land can show. I feek not to flatter them : for before they can be come this they will have .to; make an earnest effort of one or two kinds. There are some who deprecate their condition, they demand more consid eration than they merit. A: want of intelligence upon all the subjects of the day and of a refined education is more excusable in a country girl, in these days of manyj books and newspapers, , Many gins are discouraged because they cannot be sent away; Irom home to boarding school; but men of superi or mind aiid knowledge of this w6rld, would rather have for wives jwomeu weir and properly educated at This education can be had home. twhen- ever the desire is not wanting. A taste for reading does wonders ; an earnest thirst after knowledge is to at tain certain a sweet draught from the Pierian Spring. There is a farmer's daughter in this very room in which I am writing a beautiful refined and i nlellint woman- in whose gi rl hood books were not saTpienly as noWTUntr who obtained h.r education uuder Sdif riculttes which would have' discoura ged" any but one who had a true love for study, j I ! A Curious S'luKY of Louis Na poleon, A jiewspaperj published at Lyons, Fiance, railed the Salut Pub' lie, gives the following extraordinary remarks, said to have been made by Louis Napoleon to an intimate Ameri can friend soon after the close of the Italian war : ! I ! The Prince Imperial had only just recovered from a serious illness, and 1 i i his Majesty, still under the impres sion ot his past fears, said to his old I'll ! friend, "If I had had the misfortune to lose my son, and all hope of an heir in a direct line were denied kne, I should have put into execution an ex traordinrry project. I should have, given to France the priv ileges, the liberties, the manners of a Republic. I should have wished to be looked upon as the first 'citizen of my country, after having -given back to it those liberties which political ne cessity has obliged me to tal'e away for a time ; in a J word, I should have rendered impossible . altar iny death any other tormj of government than that of a republic the oily oue which, wifely understood and; applied with energy, can suit France. Hut I must liiv u J in 10 vs o. iaj s. ininv i i a. iam- Hi uium nut uaiu ni! tun t,,iuui uvel' his head, and I .mast try and concili ate two- elements which now-seem utterly irreconcilable jhe empire and liberty. My heirs shall j jreignj and France shall only lose a name the name of republic!. She ivill soon h.kve, I hope, all the liberal institutions that I have so much admired in the new world," ! ' A vacrant who had been fiued reg-i uJarlv several weeks for, drunkenness requested the magistrate to fine him by the. year at reduced rates. MARKETS. Washington Market. ; f ' M seft.1,IB6U. ' 1 I I i ' Kayal stores. I j ; ; ! ' '!-- Corrected weekly by Joseph lotts & Son New (Dip.... $2 Ulduip... ... $2 i-5 Scrape........... 1 ar. -.$2,00, GROCERIES, C, Corrected Weekly hy U, Wiswall, Jii Co-ton pei rb;....i....i..'..4..l...I..i.....U 25. Corn per Bush., 56 lbs ;L"j.-k $1 uU Meal" I" 46 '.....;i.....i;..l.ld(.i.5 ttice! " .: t 43" lOi.i.j Pea-Nuts per Bush., 18 lbs "1 . 0 Hides Dry.i...:.. .......L......L........1415 " I Greeii. ...L ..Mall Bees-Wax per lb.. I.. iiT'C New Berne Market, Sept. 18. I K-AVAL- STORES Turpentine, Dip 2 Scrape ... ... ... .. .... ......... '..'J..i Tar, ! 280 ibs.,.......'.....;..&... Bitch U.....SJ Kosiu . .. ..1 4--- 1-...J .6 (fili i Staves.per thousand, Cypress i $ti(&$l2l MISCELLANEOIS. i "!''- Sa't Bacon........;...... " '.S-' .m li f Pork, per barrel .34 b0(:.U GO "W ! . 1JI iJutter.... ....... Beeswax 4.....r.. Eire:s.....4 ..4 H- . t 1 ' i ; ' ' 40 J j ' 182'? Corn, by quantity I I I : i r 1 ll I 2i I tw(S,70 Uats,. Wood per coid rr 2 (5;2 5m. Cotton .f.r......M...... 1 25fol 5i4 Norfolk Market, Sept, 15. I ' HEPORTED BY WRIGHT, LEE CO General Commission janid Shipping Mer jj chants. No. 14 Iloanoke bquare. : Cotton, Middling l-.i,....J j Xow Midd .......... i Gwd Ordinaiy.J.. ........... 32 31 3' 29 1 20 1 18 1 13 2 0 2 JB 0 I Ordinary J....L. Corn Wh te..... 1 1 Ye'iow ......... Mixed.... , :... Tar Bbls. aree ...... J...:. mall. J Shinc-les, 2 ft No. 1 heart II 0J . ; i- , sp.4...4..U f Wheat, White choice.... t..l.. i 7 00 16 lied choice U ...i. I'M ilCW lU'K J.'i Jk. I, ocp L. lO . Cotton, steadv 35c i H Pork. $31 87. ,:. ' 1 r i I Tnrpentine, 42 to.-.43 Gold, 1.36J. si 3IAGAZINE8, See. s t 1 TKE1 LITTLE SUNBEAM, Ai Chjld Semi-Mothh Papers Jsfs. Marsh Lone; Editor. E Frjank P-Durand, Publisher, f ' ! ' ' ' ' . . r deroted to the Interest!. Edocatlom jAmtisement and Entertainment of trie ChiU jdreb. It is edited and publithed by bors. JtsUvDographicAi appeuraoce isunexcel-ed tnV'eauty. A host of able writers contrib ute to its eo tmni, coinpijiing gome of the greatest inte ects of this country. Amonj whim may Ve reckoned the Poet Wm-Ii. Caity, and that Kove it A exis Do Bar. j ' t . . , , ' "the Sukbeam contains Original Storiea, Biographical Sketches, Histrionic Tales, Original and Se ected Poetry, Lesions for thtf I'oung Comic Sketches, Mracellaneoug Artiest, Kebuses, Enijpnas Pussies, Edit oriels &e. ., w 1 J . ! ' ' ' - ' " - I 1 Has commence the publicatlom in No. 7 of a new serial btory, 1 to be entitled Snlanlo,- I . O& 1 U MASKED F ACS. - ! BT ALEXIS DE BAR. The postasfe on the Sunbeam ii parable' at the subscriber's postofBce, , Back Numbers of this paper containing1 the slory. entitled, - ''The Cottage qu the Kdeks.", for at this1 office. Pric :for the whole set 10 cents. Sent by mail boat- paid for 15 cents a set. Single copies to cenis. , v... S I SUBSCRIPTION, CUT A MICC AVTIHHlMtf.lMMMIMMH .25 Centt 1! Six Months. ......... ...50 Ctnt Club RAlrEd. 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DEVOTED TO bITEATTJBEf SCIENCE and AET. :: ;ij I j published nrA '. . ' jX. APPLE'IO C O. f' n . 1 A its a ' m . : - ' o. au,; i'A ana urana Bt. itx York. jrrtcc, ! a ear Mer. 3-1 v 1 TO BE GIVEN- AWAY-! V, JjCistf re 1Qours9 A high-toned, digniffed, Family Mag iqzme, for the West and South. SeniP two dollais, and you will receive a seal' :jtd picket, entitling you to the Maga sine for one year, anil a chance to ob tain.Jree, one of the Jcllowing prizes'. l'PUno. ' Tl - . ( 1 . . . 2 -building LoU i . m.t . . a ( worin f nwi w 1 tMlies' Watch 1 SewinR Maclitne.y, a 100 ou - 1 Lash rrcmlum I I AGENTS WASTED. mp ror Ui mi to O'Dwraa A Co., Pabnhi. j 6,4thArenu, MttaburKh, Pa. a looo.oo Send! BURKE'S WEEKLY FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.' V h ' 1 : : . . . : . i I ', . ; -i Published every Saturday by iT. jW BUHEE3c CO. 501; f I ..i i I' ... ... . 9 Office No. 60 Second Street, Macon. Ca. 0 fl LT ERM-I W O DOLI AE8 a Mf jifnau ipUfr.f9.CeHtt' .Ox . Bwitli, t $i.is aumtM, tlerpymen of all denomination nm,iiM .t tl KO any OHMn4iui n Fin Bnbncilbr .rA i r i r .... . - a e wiu Mod au exUa cony lor mi tw. J !' Fill- Vift.ii I 1 . . i a, . , . :"" A It i I ;- '..,!. 1 - - l ll 0-0 0v : V ' Tmrty DdUar. Twenty copie, ant an extra cupy to law fc-eitT up ot lbeluU. i J - ! Uule, othcrwU ordered, tubucriptloiu will berin .wiiii tli Brt number of the qaarter. 'L,u'!'.g ol 0,BU 10 null, at ar r k, ir tent In rej-lstered Mtera, lot larrer amooata bouid be tent b. draft or Hr r..a. i 'j Addreaa,' !;. 1 I 1 "'''' ! ' ! ! ! I v J.:-W. B-rko & Co.. " 81-tf r ; MAOK, Qa. BENJ. F. X.03STC3-. attorney at JLaiv. ' WARRNTON, tl. C. Will practice in tht Courts of Warren j and adjoining Counties. I I ' i .. IVotleo i - ' ..Dr, JAMES F. LONG offers w PLr.ofeMlonaI servicer to the citizens of jWaahinffton and eurrotnidintt country. OFFiCE-At the Drug Store f D. N. Bof art feb23-tf ! B. F. Havens,; T Commission iiercltanti Will give hia" peritonal attention ,. to any bnsinesa trusted to his care. Washington, N. Cv caret. , 'anj 31-Jjr t 1 I. r. - . - .
The Eastern Intelligencer (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1869, edition 1
2
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