Newspapers / The Carthaginian (Carthage, N.C.) / March 7, 1878, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CARTHAGINIAN. 7 i v-v 4ii coramunicTiTitniB uenr ir PHDI etion id the CARTiiAufviAltinuat ben con ptAMIwit.cpponrihM-)iiime.- 1V 4 uru iub uume ui yauycnuuu, uui oui T7TT err ojupur report ojfihe charge made' byllis JJonoY, Judge Moore, to th Grand Jnry;lt Wekythe rrntfl closing part, which we beg lew toaciutriemeimietp."1 WlttTregarm to the puMte'rtWd.nrlddf lion to the doty:.orpuUkng:ip finger beards; tbat-H putting 'substantial foot-Sway across7 all W et a ri d m ;i slty 'pwces was ! forcibly ; enjoine ' Thefact -itiat much of the work 1 jneSn pnBlic'VoYdsls pcrforme by'fliu class "of citizens who fifiv dutvAf making more liberal pro vision Tor'ThlTpaor, and corrimehd to your i-nprov.the ..suggestions of the gTiind j'irysthat at your ear liest conien'nmce ycu build nod fit up n home for the; poor. Our grand jury dt-m e credit for the mafiner in whicl f v. Ttiey followed c!wl v the line tniirkfti out by the Judge in his cliar-M-. and if our people, citizens as wtill ns ofliei!?, will come up .4lo tbn stundafw'laid down by. him, liw v-istt wiU -more erentlv to our ----- cz r; JOH7XOCi BROWER, pen is powerless in an attempt to do jus tic to hii aiemory.. The noble traits Ifhis charaeter stand out Wore us with sjkjog pswer, eaUing fortb as thej do yaarAfll tUa ato4t.aeiiva.pari e( ai lifo, having known hira when tried by all cir- cni.itaoaUwt.ttod4jf'SDrt, y-j preparation for that profession ; but," as in legislative balls, at tbe bar, and last, b mHijfdestriied. him for the fawand j probably nofsobicHybonored, bastldsldince t court was" upusuliTIy "large on '""T'."'-" un.., usi ma win, iu ireiu i tr"u oiu cjuihj riu up 10 uo service ueay, inn minj ot me Br; oDlDDer Bvn ia tfla ooootT Raodolplfc-Ja wsi Dr TVinifl T&awerFin ernnenk' th.'isibarsred tliTdu-il&iaiand WHiUfefi-tff RauHn.lWb.. j 4hat b wai ab'ri- (1;aite yuni" AftTr Vbe' "death of bis Pa54tKOTM--a -&b-' 8he lather, his mother, (whose maiden name " rra rm mennj- tftitst nd .deepest adniiratioo. I pay hfc'niemory do btfher tribute W38 : Clapp, daughter Ckir C'app, of Oranpe co., then Alamauce uowj. irric. Dr. Black otBaHdoltY, ! tut living one am not ion? nirimj oiir cuyjity YiiJLuwl hpr first hiiihind .fifinrl ind and pi V:..-. .I,hf r.f l-ietliifr frl-;,tll!l jtHuJe. Oormu ttinjj.be driifif.jj,W IU W. 8n$&W r.hPPrf f? in !.."' 1'j i i i i-.li. - I naonce TnMr.hflreaTeHient ia sua. Tli-fc. t-i-J'-f ' '. '' . Ill - Ti t' 1 : L -'i Commissioners with respect to poor. The -report of the grd jry onUhift subject was placed ant hands for ; perusal by Hoh6T,''wifh ,;thfe suggestion t much gpod might be done bv clfl inz tlie' attention of th. peoplt to sam report tnrougn me columns oi our paper, and urging the ad tton of the measures suggested Ijehal f of this ' unfortunate class .!'!: v.i. d id no tiorsea. autl viihicJes to carry their wives'ahd children to ch'urdl end to ofhtr nlaoes should nrOm.it T.-r i i overseers to provide tln .se as con Yrtiiences especially due to ther The. report x)f,the grand jury dn tlU subject, only revealed wh it 'waaFaireadv .well, known to our citrons, -that there is not one laW lu! road .ti the county, and uid the charge of Hi Honor, t vfPfe "-compelled to"'nmkMri;sef rrthtof every oversoer, wi.h t rfcrfmhiend'iitioh cf clftnenry, nd thaV 'rensOnabTJ time" be. allow them to. comply .with the law. as Stj,dge Moore says, had roa cost the people of Aoith (Jaroli u.orc than , her, btate and court taxs counted together, considera- tions .ot economy as well as oi con vnjeoce, should prompt our peo nle teapot, their roads n order t !J hp atteDtKrti.ot the grand jury tf M nlsr called to the duty of the he nd in lis i at Op- in for VI) ice un- ,,; IE WEt KIEW., - v T! How litlle fioople know of nr'ch o'th'er We"pa"s' ;car,e!hsly laloji the journey -oflife, 'we ;neet with, its hi rce aud bitter strug!;lesu.lta fears uid, teupratio us iU many heart breaking causes und its most daring, strife. - .1 bus as we pass .along we only see things on the sur face. Only a very lv ponpin "lorv in sin. We think an unruffled (ace is no index to the probable tumults that perhaps are raging within the anxious aching breast How little. we know of .each "other. wlu'ii we consider the man who to biy passes grandly by, perhaps h f est'd with fortune and honor aim perhaps titles and donbtless hold ing his 'proud head high up ; .yet that very man may carry it diva. si'cret With Iiii which nearly i . . ,.r i.: . i . .. .,.1 inaives a l umem oi uis uwim umi it may be tliat very same man may as a felon writhe in a prisoners' cell. And not only dd we ?noY little of each o'her but ah ! of ourselves we know far too little. We are ail weak when under temp tation, none but what are subject to error and woe. But we should let blessed chari ty rule U3, yo8 we should put away all envy and all spite lest the skel-. eton grain in our own closet might some day be brought, to light, ine apostle tells us Met us not there forejudge one another , anymore, but judge this rather that, that no man put a, stumbling block or an occasion to fall in his brother's wav." We are also conim added to ml 'Rejoice and weep with them that weep" and to bear one another's burdens. Should ve not endeavor to brighten every pathway that is dark with care ? If we knew much of each other's troubles we cer tainly would. om, a npJel .chrisliau motives, sle-was iiV(fpcTMftfi!( &a6 VfiJWt$esertce .FKr'emife1WMin.fc Tlte Dwiiie lecreel sdtl1cmvfrt(vMa1)j)'iust ioeai'kerrr'tl'ji' 'caus?v pdrba.s -she a- i i,w4l 'jpreajed ..BKet HiiJii-"- rv's casket. Hef sweet accents rang in his ear tbrouso a'l the din and turmoil ofiifd.' yfiitarsecho U sied ia inel trMsnhatv beset 1.'t,fipfttb.'iAHe never la?titfA;ai6lLM.was.brave- noble as he was generous, true as he was. nniMtwus,1 kiod' as htf-wasfdefermirreo,1 te'enjeiynu tb giniles'br' all, nisS a pbp-: ;lariry seldotn wooTonHer i nilar ciraani e' auep-v C Washing - the fondest, and teiiiU'tescaiwcuoo wwajg ivr ais.iie.votr.. tbey f?uai he bail aa uoconquerable aversion tof every thio; but philusephy tj ' ir I : ...i . auu general iearum, mey permittea hitu to abandon tie study, and left him free toollow his own iclioation. . Vile tdolved to devote himself to the taprOTement-trf lis" literary talent. Anotber.oiMiiole. bawever, beaides the wishes bis friend?, now presented it self, ab't-forced him to give op again his cherished plans. Ha was quite poor. His fanuiy,, tbcuish one of the noblest o; Great Britain, was not rich, and being a years 8goj theThouse provided the.jia3Dfirs of the countv, knoi . ,.. '.. ... . . . r . : 88 the poor-house, was sold, si which tim,e the poor have scattered around ihroueh the co t'Und cntrusicd to those who 'c ylUin&.to -.pirpvide for tl ffc-.tUJVt' V&Y'-li II other .wc rds thfy tbave been,lct out to the low ost.bidder. 'While,-so far as arc iiiforniedii there have been liwious! cojiiplaiuts on-ilie par III oov thfmsol rea-or their trie $r Atrial this" system; yet ft is cJ Htf prrio'ui'Objectibns, and we hope the suggestion or ine grr.no j iry that a porir-fibuse be built and that The paupers be put in it in charge "of a torn potent superinten( will Be speedily .. adopted.; It true (hat partita takiug the poor .MJ"harg uuder the: present system -ii fa rPrj wired to give bond for the 'Jjiro)icr'ia"lutenance the"if wtirds, (.Jbut if itw any person cr persons' rfuty to visit -them statedly to as ... oblicatuons Tub generul stagnation in busi- we i no of hds, ptfn ent, is nRS. tht' nl.'inuntr sltrinknoro in Taitrps, amr gmer m'prcSiTr- ppcially among the laboring class es, produced by the panic in'augn rated in 1S73 and continued with out abatement up to the present tjme, seem to have thoroughly aroused our Senators and Repre sentatives , in ; Congress to the im portaiire of . speedy legisktion fo'r the relief of 'trtirpeople. The SouJi, backed By the great West, carried through successfii'lTy true bifl for the. iemouetizution of Silver. Mr. Phillip, of Kansas, hss intro duced bill for the establishment of a Postal Savings Bank system, similar to that which has been in successful operation in EngJund for the last twenty yea'rs. A move ment is on foot also to break up the National Bank' System. This done, the question will be.shall we haveagreen back currency or shall we return to the old systeai of State Banks. From the Raleigh Observer of Tuesday we copy the following Washington special to the New York Htmld. i leaving tbenr motherless un& fatherless, . ' '' i",'-iV,.,. . . ner n.ppy soui.piMnAeo, j pinions ana led carta for .that brighter abode ab3ve. Thus bereft and deprived "ot parents- f'-Wat ba'Fpy,13 sweet 'arid ' atl-pvwerfMl r 1. 1 ,.a a 'tr mnuenna uist snapea lue- caamcier or youth and mould iaaa'dWaiiay. Joics Long ws-.wliiVet in tli lilpteas in"-: iincenee an.d "gay , tljoobtksnei-i of youth, made depm'ndenton the. kiadness-e-i of a MejS-fStiicr. '.jUroiight up under his U i ii -t tiitllag'e and'ttiatiiy i-cipTiae, "and re-jted m the social fabric of his truest ffectiori,' he"douftt1eis felt that tUe 'tt hiiig void.i waw full filled. Having emuTe'l the.. advantages ot'- couiniQU tcboyl education, he engaged in teacuin wheal? vuarod. ,.! his lgtb ye:i.r ho connect'cd . bitnself . with ,L;,tt'e 1'iiver Ciiurcn, PresbytVriio, iu jQrange coiihtY, ot wlnoh' fie f eraaintld lilriieaiber, being klder in' chtrVcW:aistiie tjifte ot his ceatn.- innsesiaoiiriiea-Hi tnc confidence ofilis 'cb ioe 'cii arch -the hurcb ol bis -molheir and ia tWaffec- ion of tlr .cpinniiii ity.;be .had buu bis cuicor with pro'p.cts- ( ftp usually rialit and J?TiJnJut the deatl kcell of the lat?. unhappy and bloody war soaaded their uyom. Like all the fond ' hopos aad guided prospects fiat cnlded the iuture oti5oiiliem youth with the, brilliancy of great 'succe-s, his were shattered and buried ii that " awful chasm" that than divided oSir distraoted country. .,'Wilien;hij icouatry called, he left-the school-room, bqttoned on Jiis; sjr.ey and followed hy his band of noide pupils, answered with the courage and uiauhood of a hero. Bravo ss he was patrioLic, his record was that oi a true soldier. Upou- his country's altar be sacrificed the mtst p"fciQus ihember of bia body Ins ngla eye, at Ghancelor- 5Tl'e. ' From the. Bible which he carried itjrouiibthe war, I copy the following : ''HJbar.celorsville, Va., Sunday uiorniug, 3rd of May, 1883. Aa.the sin rose I saw.it last with. two eyes. ' ' J. ti-KO BROWEIt" illuving been rendered unfit for field daty by! this tif-wound, he was assigned the poshion of Enrolling Mastenio which . f, .. .. -i ' r v. t down is not younger brother,' be received, secordinp Barrett , K. G. Barrett. K. M. Mclntvr.-. to Ui jaoda-of aia.oaotry) a atemjerfStepbeir Qrhftcre; It: M. FrgugonrWir" patrimony. - : j IUu .HoUavar ttMncic, l)od, VVil- indidg (hat he must of necessity, en- liam McDobald and H.P.Cole. X larjie gae in a reuiuuerauve Dusmess, ne en- i nuinoer oi inese nave passed away, out iicu a iucti Vdii bi la uuutji 111 iJriowl, Tbeblossl.jrjrepar.vble. ' .But it i they. - tor lb) famtlv afon'e staat mbim bis''ibs8."' Thottsanffs' of friends wiJv feeVHbefVoid aftd pay m memory tlio tribute of a' tear." any have tost a friend i some, a very! dear one. but all may and solace iu: the assurance (bat umi ivoa -a uii tiaiu,' .iui iu viluuu never lost a rabre usefal son. How un certain is Fife its end who can foresee or" imagine ? Verity; the' ways of Prov idence1 ares tfiscrlitable utrd pakt finding otft;' Thete are; dark hoars for all, tad this it one of our?, bat let-as took at its I "f-ilve.r: lining," aud in the tears.that diaiu the sadoess of our afflicted hearts, ietus ooauii' bis soul to the God who gave ir. And t ho death lurked in the swift current pf the Itondake and deter red liis croSHug "tberelet lis trdst that with the' mantle ofaa KlijaV be smote thef waters : of Jordan an3 crossed safe into that happy Canaan alone where he has liaar A the "v welcome plaudit" shout ed by aa angelic : audience throughout the great ba.U of beiveuwhere, be, lias received; bis, reward, ansl wijlbasif fprcv er in the, suibe of is gracious Grud. Honor, to his memory. Peace to his ashes.' G. S. Brapsiiaw Caldwell Institute, N. C, Feb. 1578. where beircotinned- seteral montbs in tthetiXJapauitjs of a olerk. f Toi one -of ll'ime s tsbs.aad aspirations; soch a. life Wi almost itUolerable ; s; after vaia at tempts to resign iimself to b' pontion, i .g" U.ibral.i!i agriaultmil resouro he determin. to eoae again , in bisfa-i es o the naly-,.M:Iwil!polj mention For the Carthaoisiaji. How Strange ! ' It is astonishing that men wil-1 bind themselves willing, aud : obedient ser vants to a master who, not only requires them to serve without pay or pleasure, but treats tliem iaa most unmerciful and servi:e . manner. , 5fet there are many men who have, bound themselves to i ust such a mastefc lea, were are Star wpmI. (I.ivtrt in Ar . ... j , , ' -. ACICKL .lllfl JlflllrnAnn never again, to tiai aju read Physic, under Dr. lack, and com- pfetcd. bis -Medic.il course at Jelfarson Caliche, Philadelphia. ITe 'practiced 5 yeirs, but on account of bis wound was forced to abandon- bis" tjhoFeri vocation, llurins: the bikf time devoted to it, he was ettiioen!;!y;sucjasfaland wort at. et viat le distinction oae that opOiioanded a practice' fcy .f.-r-too steasiye tuc- ape man.; Haying quit this,. and. lost what he bad. accumulated, he U'usi.Ntel tba old adage,..!" wherj'a will is, tliertj, is ,a way," W lth' acitntj Weans at! t'qo'm' iiiand, be went tp worlj'Vvtb'a'deferni? naMon that ever insures 'sncecfsV made money to "datriy hi. ColU ge expense, and'.- completed a collegiate course a Trinity OoJltge, NH -C:-taduu;ting jp lijJO with fl't bouor;t,,IJe.kii!ew..uo, vo cation. Its name, hacj no cburai for-kim. fie d:d what but a .few' ever ti ieU to do. Ambitiousand full of energy,' shrewd ib planning, rapid in movement, hnd per severing in tlie execution of his plans, he was never idle, and success was his motto. After gradaation, he resuscitat ed the school at tbis place,. bai t in con within the United States, tax hundred thousand menBerving King Alcohol and are daily receiving just such, stripes as he sees proper to inflict upon them. He often pierccs to the hearts core, cauBiufi the crimsoned stream of life to flow up on the ground. He often hurles them from trghest pitiacles, and crushes him upon'the earth below. Again as' tby pass toitertn over tue rivor, oe senaa, tBem beajaj jgWUo Btrintonake: ineir cra.. ,., :,i.: v,:a ,u every uicnus nuuin uia icavu iw tYi ti it rem if' ' Leaving Bristol, be estKblisbed bt;n self in France, in a fjuiet country re treat, where, by prasticing the strktst 1 self-deaia), tbe most rijni. frugality, he resumed hi studies, and maintained his independence. In the beguiniiig of hi literary career, many disuppontmeDts assailed him. His first .com position, (a "Treaiise on Human Nature ), was not favorably re ceived : and, as ha continued to publish work after work, several, on which no title labor had been bestowed, came un-. noticed and unobserved iuto the world. Being naturally of a cheerful, sanguine temper. Mume did not feel, these re peated disappointments as keenly as ought be supposed : but was stimulated y bis failures to greater ardor in the .rosacution of bis studies. Diligence is the price of success. His books soon began to attract notice, and many symptoms of a rising reputation began to appeir, that enviable reputa tion which at last shone with so bright a ustre. boon after publishing bis "Poli tical Discourses," wnich were every where admired and applauded, Hume con ceived tbe idea of writing a History of England, beginning with the accession of the btuart house, and embracing the rrign of the two first Stuarts. Ia the success ot this, tnenrstot Irs historical works, he was miserably disappoiuted. He was assailed. by one cry of rroacb, disapprobation and even detestation. English, Scotch and Irish, hig and Tory, all seemed to write their rage agaiust the man, who bad presumed to, shed a generous tear for th3 If ate of Charles the first, and the Eirl of Strafford. By tbis Hume was somewhat discour aged, but. without once replying to the raill-ry heapeJ upon bin), h quietly continued his work, which resulted in what is now the Standard LUtory of Eng'.acd. - As a man, the character of Hume is of tbe Readers of The Observer grasped 1 my hand warmly, and some, wi h teara io theit eves, b6ged me to thank you personally, 'Messrs. Kdrtof ' for tba noble dafeoeo of the NortbtX'awtnaa troops in tbe battle of . 'Gelt Ysboto? which yon made through th eolumns of Z7ie ObKrper, It ,wm .a MSi . for you ; you came tnaofwjy to toeir de fence and d id ' yourjJut j ' well, and I -need not tell you, the people appreciate it. 'I was particujarfy interested in tbe oirntite of 3J A. i ickioii a' prlVafe !'n Co. H, 26th RegimenV'N. C. Trocpa,-" Pettigrew's Bmade, Beths Divislon.'-aa be related tl eeeneTiri',,M,f"' battle, and it waa trnly fie:iag whett tbe tears streaming dow fsiarfiekled cheeks, he said "oor cotrptay weet ioto tbe battle with' eiglity-aVcr'1tt;ti,ui toett as everssboulderad a mustet j what left of it irl tet the battle was oyeir,' slepf under one bbnyhet only three were left -of conipaiiy H tell' the yle, aod yet some Virginians fay. North Carolina troops weri . not ,1 that, fijibtl; Hbe- the fact that I. to-d y saw a picee ef tbpoth r two membere of lb- Company pree.ous metal (iQldV wwhuig 120 pen-lwire here at this conrt. I'ftfeo eo- tbaugh not least, in tlie'pulpit, a few of whose names 1 will mootion here : rhil lip AlstoiH Thomas Overton, Jno. Cox, Thomas Tyson, William Martin, Wil liam Bennett, David Mcintosh, Corne lias DowJ, Malcom Gilchrist, Archibald JlIcBryde, Josiab Tyson, Benj. Person, John MuroUwoo,-WrHiara WadTwortb, J. II. Montgomery, A. R. Kelly, Sam uel J Person, Jno. W. Cimeron, J. B. Kelly and Revs. Noah Richoidson, Dan iel McGilvary, Charles H. Phillips, B. C. Phillips. J. B. Richardson,' W. A. their children and crandcbildren arefo da'y anjoegst'the' first m:en of the eotinty'. Mueti has :been published In The Ob sertt raaently, ;frorn tbe;pett f yenr ahre corrt spondaat at tt.is piace raspeo' Arf'11 wvtc"u,6 'iw l'M wliich was taken from tbe preeious nyweights. Oiegg 51.1 s of tbs eiiQ'ity, now owned and worked by Overton it C)., a-id man aged by Mr; llou-ton, who Wormed me thlit he woiild Lave faUatampa ia opera tion next-week. CAUTHAGE, the capital of the aaunty, is in tbe same place as when I left-it six months ago, though manifestly in; an improved oou dition in the. way of new buildings go in?; up, aud old ones being re paired. J. A. Worthy, Esq., a prominent an J one in everJreaiect. rpou me wuoie ua may 1SSUP cerfai'n. '.wlielher the Vas&umea nrreiercnce to theni are . ,!a . -L'ti :. j ri :.u .L j. -a rrian nrii if, iiif,ii I'll, ill,1 - . . . oii:r,o.w;ittV Jtisgreatly td beiTreasury otes in place of the Na riearieU lhat hi. oiatiy . cases the iu-i tional Bank uotesand break tin the taitriArttbrrtjf them snffer frbm a National Bank svstem may encoun- ttorn ftlie Southern members. These are very generally favorable to the re-establish - w t kJLOlC make man miserable, and to fill tbe world.witb sorrow Now lbre(fis a, cause for this curse, and it is to be found .in the education of ' the people. Teach men toroperance, and they are tempe'rata, teach them to driflt, and they are drunkards. Attbis dhy und time, men are taught to drink. The child yea. r.tbe veiy in faJDt is .'taught to be a drunkard, and it oulcl be unreasonable expect it to be aqy thipgclse,' But teaci jng temperr abce, does, not consistlnjsimpl pleading with fnri not io 'jefriuk ; it i precept ind example combined which is required to educate the people iV'tempersuee. . Some "say itis,enly''thoe JWuO'are weakly jorrstituted.i hat are in danger of fcecoraiPg drunkards." .Uthers say l,salake my dram daily, and not be- pom'e adrunkanl t . Bat this argnment wijl not stand the test ; for many of the deepest minds, and strongest constitutions, have fallen os vfctims to this dastable dfestrnyer o" mankind. Among them are Judges, noftts. Uwvers and doctors. The v are worthy, of . oe a emqia- saiu to come as near the idea of a ncrrcc lu wise and virtuous man as the nature of frailty- wid permit. '"Kb. nest ine." " Shoe Heel, N. C. , Froni the Ealeili Observer. Letter from ITIoorc County. Carthage; Feb. 28, 1878. Kessrs. EDTroiis: A shirt sketch of the life of the man for whom thiscoun ty was named may interest some of the numerous readers ot The Observer.T- Uob. Alfred Moore, late one of. the As sooiite Justices of the Supreme, Court of the TJoLted States, was a native of Bruns wick iouaty, North Carolina ; in 1 775 be' was appointed Captain the First Regiment of 'Nor-h Carolina Continental troop?,: and Bgured in tbelivolutionary war; he gnve tbe British troops much trouble about Wilmington, for . this they plundered his hew-e, destroying ev erything,, leaving his wife and two small children, who were a'l alone, entirely destitute aud without the means of pro- worthy .youiig lawyer of this pltce, is building a lar-je, handsome resideece. Mr. Thomas B. Tyson,' one ot tho old pillars of tbe tJWn, has had tis larg dwelling house thoroughly repaired and enlarged, an Messrs. H. J & A. D. Muse, merchants, are building a large, haudsonie store, and there are othei signs of improvements. The principal, and in all probabi.ify the main cause of inciting the spirit of improvement, is the starting of a weekly newspaper, THE CARTHAGINIAN, which has reached its ninth number. was pleased to learn from the Editors; Messrs. Stuart Jt Brewer, that they were meeting with success that exceeded their mot sanguine expectation. It is a spicy, newsy paper, containing twenty-two col umns of good reading matter; v. is neatly gotten up and displays much skill aud taste in its general lnechati- ism, I was exceedingly gratified tp learn from the county people, the far mers and others, that the effjrts of these voting men in pub ishing a good county paper was so highly appreciated ; I found a larse number of those with whom tconversed were takiog and read ing it, and I urged those who were not, to take it first, then I he Observer next. Our people need to be encouraged to read more, and it is a good omen when thej so readily 'subscribe for their own 1 county P'pcr. I wish Messrs. Stuart n nrewer tbat success their laudable- en terprise so richly deserves ; they will please aceept. my warmest thanks fox courtesies shown me while in Cart ilage. Carthage bas three church edifices, Presbyterian, Baptist and Methodist, Rev. Martin McQueen is pastor of the firt, Rev. Harrison of the Baptist, and Rev. John Tillett of the Methodist ; in the first there is preaching twice a mouth, and the two latter, only oace a awntb. The C irthage. JL le ap 1 Fe mal e Acid- cmy li uuuer tne coarse oijlr. w.j. Stuart, Associate-Editor, of The Cak- thag'isian ; tbe regular attendance of scholars is about furty. There hre twe'r ublic -bonnes : Mon ger's hotel, and Trogdoti & Myers' ho tel ;' both of these seem to be doing a lively business this. week. versed with Capt. 3eo. Wilcnx, wbVwas 1 wounded in the first day 's fights, ,IIi statement corroborates much : that has been already pn Wished iu Th OUtrver, It is oaly twenty minutes to wail Jtime, soTwtll. elo-e, remarkiag, Jww- ever, oy way oi parentnesis, mat ine subiCripiiiD ILit to The Oberveraa been largely increased. In tb's, as'ln a great u iny ether comiLunTtics, tn?'peo pit say it is the best paper in tbe State; and so iay ,'- JU: A. -LEI&0. In tlie above communication injustice- is done to Judge Moore, thongh we think unintentionally, ia that he 1 rep. reseated as ordering the SUenuto aum mon colored men os tali jurors. Ht did not command the- Shi riff to. ao so. but suggested that it there were coiorea men present possessing 'the necessary. qualifiiations, it was right ir pnoper t hat sojme of tbem be required to act in- tbis capacity. Vhila we . tbnlr' tba- suggestion even uncalled ' for.'we deerr ibis statement due to His Honor, attbe same time assuring him that we do llot believe the correspondent of tbi'Obier ver would intentionally misrepresent him. Editors CAfeTJUOtStaff, pnnciion with the citizens here; a large 0ftaTj brought from thehishest positions 'pt proner nidiattcontib'r 3"tnJ. wv,leloino rfict. If we had a "h0H8itfd "P w'f' tlie ppoHit'mptiyn.ecessary for the Tproper maintenance of tlie poor, could1 be Vwpicfcd statedly byia commit tee appemfed for the pur pose at a waaliscost of botli time liafld: rneana, aii would, doubi less, cS'ndoMreKly to the comfort ol tnrtiniortchatc inmates whd r are :.rPt'lV,J.,iir; on the public-bounty iiiW Ming ot a Poor-house will v i: i a... . . . - ;:,iuwive cousiarroDle expense it is -."rru, btrt.Whntver the rost it ; -'cleary lhgty of the coun y to . ! -S"Ta"y.4,rP.v,8,0n , ,or ."9 poor r and the step m the end will r Banks, nn.1 sotn of them say that if the National. Banks are to be wound up, they much prefer State Banks to a further issue of Govern ment paper. The Southm n.er, a-ona might not be able to make n enYctive opposition, to Mr. l.uckner's bill; but if that is vig orous! ly pushed it will be found that the .New England and Xew "fork aod cotuinvii)U3 Aaidemy, njw known as Caldwell Institute. . He was ?ofe prin c;pal until. July of 76, when the wiiter assowi itedliimself with him as j dot prin cipal. As such he remained tilf his death. At the time of his deitb he was also Colpoifceur for the Ainciican Bible Suciety, for which he, was travelling when be was drowned. In this- he won t-uecess and elicited the highest compliments from bis employees. In a conversation v.ith Re?. C. 11. Wiley, the wrilcr beaid tliis remark :' I regard l)r BroWef ai Duo tb liJl act worlfitt X v. 0.W, Kesjlute arid en2r??tio, be i hy far the best Colpoirteur we have ever Bad, doi-s more work thin any half du n;we ever had, and p-y ,bim more, tcaanot do! without hitti." Success was bu in whst- j ever be engaged. . Ilis energy, iudus'ry J and business Uct were. suScieut to carve j a pathway anywhere. He was not to be baffle 1 by the common obstacles which j loom np befure.yoU"g men a-sd chill their j ardor. With a vim akiu bi Napole-m,! and with a shrewdness akin ti Rott gchild, I t.e enyngirl in every andertakii;,. aod tbey .occupy, to become the most miser able and despised of mankind. '; If the ears of tbi State were unst"pped so they coul hear the cries, tbe groans and the delp wailing of her afflicted and he'pless Children, surely she would . . .' - , 1 1 . . . send to their of law. ' ' -':0:Artse-ye-: And take assistance the strong arm curing food cr clothing; as a tateral consequence of iuch treatment to those helpless ones his energies were devoted to the cause of freedom fiom such a i .e. TI1E COTftTi The regular Spring Term of the Su perior Court is hi se'-sion; by the pro vision of the Aet of the General Asaeui biy rotating the Judges, Judge W. A. Moore of the Second Judicial District, is holding this court His charge made a fine impression upon all, and! I heard many speak of it in terms of commen dation, and were discosed to discredit Hiving fought bravely and successfully tbe many hard reports about him until throu-h that war, being a poor nian jjt beeame necs.-ary for the Sheriff to without the means ti supply what tbe (gammon, gome ja;s jurors Th all men generally wi i.in tKo S..;.i. liudee trom . ern men, as they will think it safer f1'1""-1." utu,r?. v even if l? n.,,,;;..!,, . ', I beeu equaUy brilliaU Stilt. n,Bt....; r T' ,,a.V" Ambit on unfaltering .,.nr3 lli;ill Tl, ..llll.na,.. ..I UK LJbold detet mined stand, Let all tli prude a t ant tbe wisa, . The emo4 alcohol withstand. ThefSe's nJtAfoe upon this earth, .."WTjo has,"io,ug such troubles brought, ; Tlilre's not, a wan in all this land, Wb,htsjLttivlctories wrought. T as not iu Alexander sword . Nc yet in Q Jeen.Viotoria's crown , , To gain anek kaLdaan he has giiineJ, O re all this world around - Ye Temperance men, I say, arise, And strike affirm yet fatal bio w. I'nurl your banners to the ekes And march triimphant as jou go. Philaxds- British destroyed while he was in arms defending tho Slate agniost the invader, and beinir desirous of doing sotucthinij Xtb enable him in aJ measue to-rcbuper-! ate what he had lust, aod make a fup- port for himself and family, the-General Assembly, io 1703 elected him Attor ney-General ti the State, without bis u..' !....: . A . i . k..f k tbafavorabl iaipresston vLnisbed, be- ciuse he gave peremptory orders to etimmoD colored men. Iu selecting the Grand Jury, as ab na,me was drawn and called out. Solicitor Prfmbertnn tad bis life b.ea f pared if we may jjCAJtEROx iN; C. Feb, 27th 1878. what lie had done ami pis . . rove her issue of T amount of which, it is seen, will be always liable to increas.. or dimu- ai to. be pne of cconomv. 1K.U n.l .": , " 01 a ."Jon y m r n time of trouble is the bless-! of which imik mj'pTomiTsed to him that consider- - dfriyhe.poor. a bin iwiiig uiosi fle airable and as easily attaii,ab . ,.r.' ' u as Dy.'ndivi.Jual. l.Yt'Jlr'pvlll,0ll our jiopp! nttion, at t KI .n.l .1. . es an Fiiteriiiifi.ilil.. source of popular agitation. K, therefore, the Wtinn..! t...t,. . uc i . . ij.iuivs cite ebvi -rr7fV. tllis Co"?reSS It wilt - ; oc 'louauiy id ; prouubly in favor ui Sr..ti l,,u landnotofMr.lli.ckDersTrcasurv me notes. ' ar er would have and 6u:c a fu!. ' end hope unshak-, m. gilded his future until a nalo tbat i makes us regret th-? uiore bis untimely I fall.- But (us! in the pri re and bloom of niaa'.tood, on tbq tbretJiold of a future bright and j.rouii-ia i, stored with actdeve luen ts un icuomplished, vi b lam els un .von, with a goat utireach-.d, radiant with a 1 the glory that hovers around human success, when achieved ami For the Cabthagixus. David Hume.' None can fail o admire the persever ing labor, the umirinz energy of Hume as, through difiicuUies and disappoint ments, be'fonghtbis way" tii! be reach ed tbe goal of hi ambition, titt be was recognized as' one of tbe ablest writers of his day. : rossessed of rare natural gifts, and would have the persin. sworn to answer ( questions, tneti ask htm: "Have you naid vour taxes for last veir?' "IIave4 ' i . . . t. - . v-i.-t-.t J eveu (jayioifuaa a taw book ; out as oe yoa BD, gaivprm the docket There was pos.easeu. or a quica mmu, a reteu- wmH a gijficHvce about tbeie questions uve luemuij, uuu a goou ueai oi vmu-1 m8ny gfkW at 0Dce mor sense, ue soon oecame master or There are no cases of special import the situation, so that eight years there- 00 tne criminal 'dociet ; one for "in afier in 1793. the General Assembly L0j;nri." ... Uf having implicit confidence in his legal a- bein Had while 1 write what the ' respondent protease' io the hility, booesty of purpose, and being de-1 jtjry m 0f it. deponent saitb not. I conditwna. of peace,., Hfi Aakefl sirousof bestowing upon mjrit its just j 1 here are several important cases stanl- i the indemnity 1,400 million rOU- EASTERX WAR. London, March 3. The follow ing announcement of the conclu sion of peacn between Rassia-and Turkey, was received to-night. by Reuter Telegram Company : Coxstantinopl?, Sunday Night, March, 3d, 1S78. The treaty, of peace has been signed. The Grand DckeNicholaa announced the fact, to the soldiers at review at San Stefano'to-day.. leussia nas aoannonea ner claims on the Egyptian and Bulgarian tributes. ' ' Londox, March 4 '. A 'epectI to the Standard from Vienna atserti that two divisions of Auafriaaa will enter Bosnia jn about ten days. The SlanJarcft corresponilent at Vienlia states that tha Austrian and British ambassadors ii,ra instructed to protest, if the Russians enter Constantinople. ".. '" Tbe Time', St, Persburg and Peru correspondents' conQrm th re port th ?t, the treaty of peace had been signed. '.' At S.3 Petersburg- the enthusia8rn( oyer the news of peace is unprecedented. Immense crowds! are . before the Palace, , ... n t i (Villi. i . !, . V shouting and sipgwg-. , ''God save the Czar;' t :' !. ThePera corresponTent says the treaty was signed on Saturday,' Thjrfy -oiie.thau'sand troopAere reviewed at Sin Stefanokanp i To Deum was sung amid great snthu- siasm. '.. The correspondent of the 2?ffi at San Stefano is able to state that neither the surrender of a por tion ol thu, Tukisb .fleet, nor a claim on the Egyptian rtbote, is included in ,the couditionSr . 3S interferenec with jt pprt.on, of the Turkish revenue hypothecated to. loreign creditors, piotbinir dehn ilely settled relative, to indemnity,, but it will priucipally be . In the form of territory ra Aaja, incladior j Kars and Batoum not Erzerpum. daiomca soa .Aariauopie are not included in Bulgaria. ; : The Daily Ttlegraph'$ Per cor- rewsra, eiecteu mm juae oi tne aupe-, ,ng for trial on tbe civil docket, which bles, with forty million fterUoc in rior Coart, and in 1799 Pr?s dent John brings a goodly number of clients and bonds added. Adams appointed him Associate Justice witnesses from ether counties, who are . , . . . , of tbe Suprsme Coart of the United j ei!Ker to have the case, reached in which dispatch to Renter from Cw States: thus step by step be r0-e to the i -w .L r-.ti-nkrW tmritA I stantmople, March ?rdr bt way El i THE bar I highest po-ition ot trust and honor in tbe aift otNthe people of Lis native State atid ot the United States, and io all ihe responsible petitions be was calkd opon to fill it is narer recorded tbat be tver betrayed tbe loufidence r;posed io him. Tbe good people of hu native Mate, is more largely represented than usual, and in point of intellect and legal abili ty will ooopare favorably with any in tbe State. The resident lawyers are: J. V. Molver. J. A. Worthy, J. C wishing to pn-erve the came of its dis- j BUck and A. R. McDonald ; Solicitor tinnished soi, gave to this county the S. J. Pemberton, Albemarle; M. 8 name of Moo.e, iu hoaor of him whose! Robins, Asheboro; B. Fuller, W. A. i V, 7T beicg of a quiet, studious disp(iii0n, h vJ lilC UJH r.vccoil with o.iAAa;Dthrnnfli r Via ap. inarir est difficulties that shadow the craving bf eJuCilt;on; and waSearly seized .,i ntfmaa atr.tnUoa, deatti intervened ! wlth . iOT- - h,-.-,- ,nit ,hU s h . ... T Guthrie, J, C. McRae, Ne ll W. Ray. Fayeftuville ; Joba Manning, H. A. London, Jr., T. B. WemacK, P.ttsboro ; J. W. Hinsdale, Rileigh ; Henry B Adams, Manroe ; J. C. Campbell, Pock aud claimed him as a jboica victbu. Havini be t) assoc" th'1 cimtibuve o4 u life and public service bad been conse crated to the tause of liberty. ThLseounty has produced many prom inent men, ote of whom was Hjd; Beo iamia Wil.iaus,7 late Governor ot North Carolina, who was twice elected to that jet; A. A. F. Seawell. Jonesboro; Neill position, first 1799. In 1807 be was : McKay. Jr.. Lilliugtcn ; B.F.Simmons. jboica victwi. igtew np, became the ruling p3sion of 1 elected to the' Legislature, and by tbat , Mcntgomery. ated with faim, in j his li'e. body elected Governor agajn la 1809. j Tbe weather thus far daring tbe week outlier dunag u . Ilis fricul mi-taking the bcut of Mny others.lno less lufntorious, but his been fine ; tbe number iu alien- Arch, says : "Previous to tho air- nature of the treaty of peaee. (Jen. Ignatieff demanded that "Turkey should unite with Russia ia defeat ing all its stipulations Wore the conference. Safvert Pasha refused to accede to this. Gen. IjnatJerT then telegraphed toSt: Petersbarg for instructions. ' It is not known how the question wss settled. Russia ageed net to inolnde 8al onica in Bulgaria. It ioetades Bonrgas, Varna and Kustendje. Money; indemnity of 40,000,000 pounds originally claimed in addi tion to territorial concession, was finally fixed at 19 miliioria.fta. Setts. - ' '
The Carthaginian (Carthage, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1878, edition 1
2
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