Newspapers / The Eagle [1868-1873] (Fayetteville, … / May 27, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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SEC.lI- VJEECaV EAGLE. M. J. McS WEEN.:.... Proprietor. Published at Fayetteville, N. C., Tuesdays and Saturday. ' ' TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION:; t)ne year... ......... - XX Bix months.'. jj Single copies five cents; -Will be sent out on mornings of publication fey trains and boats , and be ready for town Subscribers at 7 u m. " ", f - The WFJEKLY KAGLiE published every Thursday at $3 pet annum or $1 50 for six The. Weekly and Semi-Weekly together making a tri-weekly issue, $7 00 a year; $3 50 lor six months. " " ": Ux. Justice Miller on a- Uniform Bankrupt Lam tn North Carolina they hate a retrospective 1 homestead lar, aswe have in Virginia, and so .are fussing in tha'03taj as we are here, the qtfestion of tbe constituftottAlity Pthe amendatory, fcankruptf Urw. the Salisbury txrmn rmfttP thefbllowinff , extract . .from " Court of. thw'TTfcited "States; to prove tlie con :M;n.iw rtf th ne lalfr. He was presid- -n jn tii 1 1 if! a m uaii wu jmji p -m. i -m Ingn theUnited States Circuit CourUn Mis- hfhTa the Dassaee of passage the law in question and in a bankrupt case "whicH was tnen pencuug inerem, o The secood question presented, and urged Nrfth AArnestn'ess. is the unconstitutionality tf that part of section l4of the bankrupt law taaking the homestead eiemption. Congress shall have power to establish ' Uniform laws nn the subject of bankruptcies throughout the United States," is tne lan sruace of the Constitution by which the grant is made, It is insisted that the Uth section, alreadv cited, having adopted the. exemption laws of tne estate in wmcu mo " domiciled, tbtese exemptions having no regard o uniformity, violates the constitutional pro vision authorizing uniform laws throughout the United States to be passed. It is obvious from the language employed that the uniform ity here referred to was a uniformity among the States. If Congress saw cause to pass bankrupt laws under the grant of power re ferred to, the injunction is that they shall be uniform throughout the United States, bo tar as the distribution of. bankrupts's assets the point under consideration is concerned, he law is uniform. When viewed with refer ence to the State exemption laws, there is a miformity which, on reflection, readily sug gests itself. Though the States vary in the extent of their exemptions, yet what remains the bankrupt law distributes equally among the creditors. Nor does the bankrupt law in any way vary or change the rights of the par ties. All contracts are made with reference to xistin laws, and no creditor could recover toiore from his debtor under the State laws than the unexempted part of his assets, the Very thing that is attained by the bankrupt Jaw, which, therefore, is strictly uniform. In re Beclecrfortt, IV Bankrupt Register, peg? &9. This opinion, wo repeat, was pronounced before the passage Of tne amendatory Dans rupt law. By implication it condemns this law as unconstitutional. Mr. Justice Miixek argues that the law as it stood before was ...J.:ni.yrj ..twfc&ATtsft it resDcted the State laws. "When viewed with reference to the 'State exemption laws there is a uniformity which, on reflection, readily suggests itoMf " This uniformity w take it, sisted in tne inci uja m - - rapt lw exempts hatth State exempted rru:- nnrnsiiv nn lnncrer exists. ine new bankrupt law overrides the law of Virginia as expounded by her highest judicial tribunal and by a Federal court (Judge Kives), and undertakes to exempt what those tnbnnals declared could not constitutionally be exempt ed bv a State law. Mr; Justice Mtlleb continues: Nor does the bankrupt law in any way va ry or change the rights of oarties." In this respect, as we have shown, the new law differs from the old one. The new law 'does vary and change the rights of -the par. ties. It deprives the creditor of rights which Ihe two tribunals we have mentioned decided he had under the bankrupt law as it stood be fore last amended. Aoftin Mr- Justice MnxEB says: 'All contracts are made with reference to ex isting (State; laws, and no creditor could re cover more from his. debtor under the State laws than the unexempted part of his assets -the very thing that is attained by the bank rupt law, tohteh, therefore, is strictly uniform." Here, once more, Justice Muxes, by neces sary implication, pronounces the new bank rupt law unconstitutional. First, he say that all contracts in the State were made with deference to existing State laws. This "means that if the State law had been different when he was pausing upon it from what it was when the contract involved in the case was made, he would have pronounced the State law unconstitutional. In other words, it tneans that he would countenance no retroac tive State homestead laws. He adds: No creditor could recover more from his debtor under the State laws than the unex empted part of his assets the very thing that 4s attained by the bankrupt law, which, there lore, is strictly uniform." This language, applied to the new bankrupt law as it would work in Virginia, would read s follows - ,. , MA creditor could recover from his debtor under the State laws the unexempted part of fciis assets. But under the new bankrupt law, this thing is rot attained. That law tries to exempt what the State law, as expounded by her highest court, 1 could not exempt, and is therefore not strictly uniform. Not being uniform, it is unconstitutional." - It seems to us that the Watchman has fur bished an authority which is so clearly against its own side of the question that its oppo nents may accept that authority as conclusive of the question, and demand, upon that pa per's own showing, a decision that the amen datory bankrupt law of 1873 is nncontitu tional. Riedmoni Dispatch. ". The election to fill the vacancies in the Legislature caused by the resigna tion of Messrs. Respass and Stilleyi ! Senators from the 2d District, com posed of the counties of Beaufort, Martin Hyde Dare, Washington and Tyrrell, and Messrs. Badger, of Wake county, and Morrison, of Lincoln coun ty, members of the House of Bepresen tatives will be held on the first Thurs day in August. J . The Grand Lodera of Odd Fellows vkvb'o ;n aMAnoKnrn' nptt. vpr. Vol. 1.1 FAYETTEVILLE, I The PresDyterian General Assem Diyai liluie liocii, ArMU8tt:a JIBST AND SECOND DAY'S PBOCEEDINGS. Abridged from, Western Associated. .Press , . Report : Littx Rock, AibU May Th? 6ine: 1 Assembly. o;4ha'J&esliyteria.GiinrcVpf the United titatea? met mmw ci , JCO.uj at 11 o'clock, and was opened with a: sermon 00 DV Ae V. A R. Welch, Moderator :oi me vi- tv, a TAvpipnn crenueman ioua his text "But ye shall receive power after that the Holy Ghost is come upon you, and ye shall be witnesses unto me both in Je rusalem and in all Judea and in Samaria, and unto Ihe uttermost parts of the earth Icts 1-8. The speaker was listened to witn undivided attention during the delivery of the sermon, and closed with a prayerful ap peal: "May the blessed Comlorter preside over all our deliberations and abide in all u,.fo .Qfhn Snirit of wisdom and un- derstaning, the Spirit of counsel and might, port? stating the numbe of students for the the Spirit of knowledge and the fear of the year just closed at fifty-ei, eight having fin Lord." f ished their courses, The Board of Trustees The following are the commissioners pres ent from the Synods of Virginia and North Carolina: m, t n Synod of Virginia-rJ. D. Thomas, D. C. Dunn, C. N. Campbell, J. T. Rothrock, W. Brown, D. D., W. T. Price, J. Calhoun, D. Blain, W. D. Morton, P. N. Wbaley, G. I. Leyburn, J. S. Sangster. . t i. J Synod of North Carolina Neill McKay, D. D., A. D. McLean, J. O. Alexander, J. H. Welbourne, L. C. Vass, B. J. Hickson, A. U . Dickson. rvm uat niorfr .Tinonnced that ne nad received information of the organization of the Presbytery ot Tuscumbia by the Synod ft ail- Liuavvu of Memphis, and that tne commissiuuers from said x-rwuywKj u r- . Tne As.emo.y u. Rev. hTm. Smith, D. D., of the Presby- t-m-mmTT rt "K All f)l-lolTlU of the Presbytery of Fayetteville; Rev. t. n. Rnwman. of the Presbytery of Memphis: Rev. James Park, of the Presbytery of Knox ville; and Rev. A. P. Dickson, of the Pres u.trr f wilmincrhtii. were nominated. t,0 eonna iftllnt resulted in the choice of r- wmi,v. Yin Vi foilnwiner vote: Rev. M --11 Qmitl J..?' TT. Rnwmau. 34. nr. Wlch. on resienine his chair to his successor, said: 4lt gives .me great wkionA r vfitimA vnn to the Moderators chair, and also in the name of the people of 111 Y tilicaiKco Tvyk-w - uaaa arsA tn the, hnsnitalities of our houses. frt Tirolnind vnTI TO OUT V7ll Y j.lVOja uuvt w , TM..rr ni'o v!oocirrr Ha nnon vou and tH6 .v. hj h TO Dreside." bo (org JP Smltb 8aid: "I have, dear brothers, a deep sense oi uu trust that vour iudsment of mv fitness for the high po sition to which you have called me may prove than mv own. I shall rely up on vonr conrtesv to aid me in the discharge e iritioa which will devolve upon me Rev. R. H. Smoot was then nominated and olAMed t.emn.irarv clerk. n tYio, o.nrtnd dav the following addition al delegates from Virginia and North Caroli r n worn renorted. Rev. W. A. Wood and Elder J. S. Ramsay; ATonVithnrtr KMer W. J. Leak: Greenbrier, John Stnart; Lcx- T?ev. WillUm Pinkerton and Rev tfronl'- Uoanoke. Elder William H. Hannah; West Kauover, Rev. J C Dinwiddie and Aar T. T. TTnllarlav ThA Moderator announced the following cfanli'nflr l?rTTlTYlitt.ftra- nnPniAnTiil Overtures T R Welch, U. n t tt Martin. A "R Banks. R K Smoot, F :xrTOi,ia a ii TTorran W O N Perkins, L T. TTnllftfinv. Jobn s isenson. .Tniiai fnm mi ttee Samuel Williamson, t? tt jinr,rmAar n. a Tinssell. B Ii Baker. R M Polfnn W J TiPakA. TVlmVal Rpminaripfl A F DlCKSOn, 1. Rii t? w Hied James S White. Peter Gar- UlQlUl mm.m mm-m f Rtrnnde. A B Booker. . anc.ntt;nn-.TTnia Park. J w McLean, W L Nourse, J F Allen, J H Welbourne, E C Davidson, James H Leps, D C Dunn, J W Shive. -rv i-v Tnroifm Missions William Brown, V. V W H Adams, George L Leyburn, R W Lough Kr.,Mrro a Ti T.eland. and Mr. Newton. G Dinwiddie, R Mmrisnn Mr. Bardie. E Fay. D McFarland, T?A,,at;n. Ma;ii McKw. D. D. J L Mar- JkJUUVitVIVU - w f w - w .i tt it RonVn a P Smith. J D Thomas, A HI kAj mmm, mWJk mmW fc J f V J T.idell. A ThomDSon. M D Morton. Rvnncreliftftl Labor Vass. Kinnaird, Price i ninwidriiA Anderson. Henderson, and Cal- ru-tnl . Svstematic Benevolence McDonald, CamDbell. Alder and Mitchell. Foreicm CorresDondence Smoot, Somer villfl. Penland. Moore. Seehon. Hicks and Sangster. Nnrrat.iv Bartlett. Cleveland, and Smith. Sabbath Schools Buest, Dick&on, Keith, Patten. Geonro. Chester, and Cnandler. Leave of Absence Mont com erv and Som . Devotional Exercises Welch and Allen. Andidns? Committee ratton. Hardie, and Rothrock. Synodical Records Alabama, G L Ley- bnm. W H Leland: Arkansas. H H Banks, J H Stroudet Georgia, J C Alexander, A J Lidell; Kentucky, E C Davidson, J KSpence; Memnhis. F Dickson.L L Bolladay, Mis sisippiTD CleavBlatid, NB Lewis; Nash - ville, Bobert Morrison, Cnaries unester; North Carolina, Josepn bomerviue, a. u Smithi South Garolina, W Ij Nourse, W W Georee: Texas, B L Baker, J G FormanJ Virginia, W J Keith, E D Fay. Th clerk read a letter from the Reformed Datch S.Vnod of America, which met at Jer SCv Citv. N. J.. in June. 1872, delegating Dr Charles H Still, of Kingston, New York. to this Assexxiblv. He stated that Mr. Still C HAY i invited to the t)lat-1 ; Moderator, and in- ly.vt oi amittee on Sustenta- Uchard Mcllvainef as- .stentation. ' It k was ?ed the whole field of teresting facts stas. troduced to the A:i ' TItb report of tl v. tion was read by 1 37. sociate secretary! - Very lengthy, anct laoor. r was iui - - xm& ticst. Jtr. After t: ' n repdrtVfroh thel 7 in reUtln - lo LSrdrawing;ot -certain i SS P n. was committee. read and referred to a s; The twelfth annual eilctttive report of the Committee On Foreign Missions was read oy t? r tirrvtn Wiiajn. of Mftvsville. S. a.ui. x. . jjvjftiKu-. ? : - C The renort 'stated thit the contributions were la tWs year than ieretofore, Contribu- tions being received fro: eiRlit ntinarea ana i ninetv. -The trePsurerVreport Jf the Committee on Richard Mc- Sustentation was read b; Re. TlvatiA. Tia Rnnrrl nf "nirAclftrt atid Facultv Of tne Pnlhmhio. ThAnlntriftol Seminarv made a re- of Union Theological Seminary. 01 Virginia, made their annual report to thte effect tnat the institution was in a flourishing Condition, and students were making satisfactory pro- Jiev. Mr. uates, commissioner 01 iup as sociate Reformed Churcn of the Soutn, was introduced to the Assembly by s the Modera tor and invited to joiii in the session of the Assembly. j The following gentlemen were appointed a special committee in relation to the revision nf thA Rnok of Discinllne Revs. P H Bow- man, W.V. Bartlett, fL. Martin, L E Hit- 8on, L. Holladay, A. Sproul, and Joseph Har- aie. What to do in Case et. Accident, -Prof es of Uaiversity. ; gives the following ort rules f to remem- her: For dust in the eyes, avoid rubDing; dasn water in them; remove cinders, etc., with the round point of a lead pencil. i Remove water from tne ear oy tepid water; never out a hard instrument m the ear. If anv artery is cut, compress r . . , . , cut. compress aoove ine wound; if a vein is cut, compress below m. mm m 11 F - -i . ffirS watr;if the BiiTiHt'oyed; cover with vaf '111 , nillf A U mj UA ti mmm m-mmm-r . Vflh W mmm mW T nish. - cm m r ? 1 "l ' . -ni-m, tii 1 1 often spread burning oil and increase the dan ger. Before passingj through smoke take a emoiner a nre wiiii'irpcu, ciu. , yiow " long breath, and the stoop low; dui ii car bolic acid gs is suspected, walk erect. Suck poisoned wounds unless your moutn IS sore, enlarge tOC won no; or, ueiier, cue out the part without delay; hold the wounded part as long as can be borne to a hot coal or end of a cigar. In case of poisoning, excite vomiting by tickling the throat, or by warm water and mustard. For acid noisons. cive alkaxies; for alkaline. poisons, give acids white of egg is good in most case-s. In a case 01 ppium poisoning, give strong coffee, and keep moving, . If in water, float on the back, with the nose and mouth projecting, For apoplexy, raise tne neaa ana Doay;ior tainting, lay the person flat. TOB THE EAOtE. Obituary. Mr. Editor : . Many of the business men have heard with regret of the sudden death of Mr. Frank Bartholew, of Baltimore. JIC His frequent visits to onr town for the last 15 vears or more naa made nis pleasant face and genial manners fa- . J . . miss him as a welcome visitor to Fay- etteville. His loss will be severely felt by his ft Roltlmni-o IThft warm ftvmna- Ul Hj ALA m-JmM 1 UUiVi V t -mm. mm.- J AT tbv nf manv friends here is silentlv fu.W his hAroavpd wife and children. Mr. B. will be narticularlv rememr Kor rv nortion of the religious m. . w . community here, for generous contri bations. A Friend. C rrrtw "KTtrT Y1 TH?fOTTTT Z" Thfi -i-. -i -n ' - -i-j i tt x urfc jno ; - " - xoara OI Jxainiuere. Buieui.eu xiuu. A. M. VVaddelL and consisting of ov,fl;jff a R RlflpV anrl MeRRr. J. N Hinton andG. W. Jewett were engaged ilUbl A IX -mm-m -w - w " ' - - .1 yesterday in the examination of the candidates for tne JNavai uaaetsmp from this district. The applicants, thus far, are eight in number and are as follows : R. A. Meares, M. O. Bunn, A.J. Smith, James G.Bradley, George t R AT T?nnlrmn V T Puiann and Charles Chesnott. This latter is colored, a bright'malatto, hailing from FayetteTille, and s Tery intelligent, IJp to yesterd.ay afternoon, the contest Wtto VCl J ouiitU iuagbvio iuvoico auui m a-mw cum w r jrki iv 1 o orovo ivi o vno nnn Bradley and Chesnntt being the. most 1 proficient in the" examination in the rRnfyi;Rh rndiments. The matter will ruK i --1, i A nn10o0 m n?;1afBB firinnM nfoponf fdom. selves before the examination has closed. The nours at wnich the ex amination will take place to-day, are 8 to 11 A. M; and 3 to 6 P. M. WiU Journal. tmm r i-r mmfemm.ttmm.- i. T W f! ( ,. 1" -.1! 1 27 1873.. tm-m ATLANTIC . UOAST ItAILROAD-i-XDI8 important scheme seems to be' en camrifc the .earnest , attention of ; the & & ter t? a people of thef Easterp :cpunties.v All enthusiastic meeting,, as , ire. learn from the Elizabeth J City Carolinian, Deld 'in that place on -Wednes- last,rwhich ras addressed : by Cpi; wJbV MartmrrAJoirnff fta IVlesir George DVOtds chee and Thos. B , Skinner, all 'of OI whom urged the importance of build- - " mm. Oi ' tance of build- msr ine roaa. rtioi. i ; q. juuwco, . i . . . v m. . 1 . l 1 . fm -U I T CI , lf.n. I n -TTi x .ti n r, I i him ncrinHfir ni liih ijuiimiuii v. wuqi , " & - " 7 1, ,7 r , rrf I also called upon and delivered a jery nm rvotiTT tirrrto I lntereotiug auurcso, uunug wuiuu xj i . -i n - . l.-i.--! i nK,Utrtn! hr connect JNoriQiK ana vuuvw j I wav of Jacksonville and AVilminffton, this being ono of the ihree routes pro- Every man has his own mpde.of manu- posed. The survey is now going on facturing, which accords with' his 6wn 'pecu- j . - i I, ? D J ; o0ort liar taste, regardless of the fancies i orjiwanti and the people of tb4i section seem of j making fhis customers, to be pretty - thoroughly5 aroused on And until a given fortnuia i3 ad opted and ad the subject of constructing the : road, hered to, you had. best make onlyj ;s0 much , ; L ' yrine as home consumption demands. All State Medical Association. is foreign wines may be readflydistiDgtished Association convened in this place on on6lTttno''ltT,thh m j ow- .1 j i j most costly -O. Potte, may be readily recog- Tnesday, 20th inst.J and Jorganized ni2edt &JX connot be mistaken for Sherry, with Dr. Whithead, as President, and Dr. McKee,. Secretary. The . number of old members, as we learn, in at- x , ; c i, tendance was full, and quite a num- ber of new ones "were admitted .into the association. Mnch business' of interest to the Profession was trans- MJ ftn? r . h f acted, which will aDoerr in tne pro ceedings when published. Owing ,to the Inclemency of the weather, the at tendance of outsiders was smaller than usual on such occasions. Tho Convention adjourned Thurs- av morninc to meet in Charlotte d next year vr. w.l A. ft w, elected Presideijt ftr the ensu- was in g year; Dr. Jas. McKee, re-elected Secretary. Statesviue Arnerman. .. mtW mW Ock Fobeigs TEAbE-TheVreport - J . I i ,-. mm . . of tlfeWashin"gtdTi JBui-eaii fot tStatis-i I tics, in closiner urjon the record of the I ' rj I i . year 1872, shows tiat during that bers of j the Katioual Asembjy con period the imports of foreign goods vened in session at 'yorsatllcs in the exceeded the exports ot domestic pro- duce to the extent of $94,000,000. all the estimate being icj specie.' 1 During the same year the excess of exports of bullion over imports was $71,Q00 000, leaving, us in debt on trade ac count about tweniy-thfee million dollars. The latter, sum, however, .t'Ti... 'a'i!l!u."u"L"'' was, uouuueoa uiauo uu uj- u ""IS"- tiation abroad of new American , rail road loans, the sale of government bonds and other similar transactions. The character of our foreign trade for the portion of 1873 lhdicates a heal thier equality between the imports and exports, which' if observed to the close of the year, will spare us the necessity of . so heavily sending abroad, as heretofore, the precious metals. .-" I ilUiUl"n UUW -ysy m.m,- - ned at Oettjsburgo De mnterrea at nony wooa at xvicuuiyuu, aio mo I . . - -vr 1 m t . A I lowing lNortn uaroiiniaDsi Ricks, Co. C, 43d N. C.; Iiieutenant S. S. Robins, Co. I, 22d N. C.; P. M., Co. G. JN. u.; W. T. K., J. u.; uapt. a. . KlaCKDOrn. OO. IV, UiUPI. Li. Oarseaut I - ' -T " . W. P. Dawson, Co. K, 52d JN. C: J. X. S.. Co. B, 47th N. O-J Lieut. Young, Co, K. 14th JN. u.j Hi. V- Jarman, jn. y i . - . -. .!- n i . i TkT i . ' t n I Jbieut xtazzei., KjO. xji. xitn i. v , u. xv. Tally, Co. IS, 26th U.;T; M.;Oafley, Tally, Co. E, 26th N. U.; T: M. .Uaffey, (Jo. Jb aotn jn. v.; w, xiianey, o. b 26th JN.U.; W.$laney, v;o. u, N. C; B. Browton, 47th N.; 0. ; 26 th i n. vx.. sjo. xv. t tu xx.ivy.; xi.!Jaia. vu. I tt i yi ir jit I-.XT . TT. .Tin.n i k. Co. K, 47tlrN. C.; H;i Davis, Co. - -; V 171, hr" . T xr t?.; vJapt. d. jsxcvin , x, I mm-- w AW-m Mr FPU. IT JT I V.; Wm. uane, yo. xx, ooin.. The Russun Mission goes begging. Judge Pierrepont has declined it with V 4 T 1 1 . A JL a thanks, and ex Governor Jewell regrets that other engagements; , &c. J he President should look-up some distin - ernished gentleman for this post to whom the compensaUpn will be an ob- ject; for the climate 6f St. Petersburg has no awraciiuu. ;.. ..v-- 1 h w i iiii 1 ux hug r A,viif a TW Strike Over-4-A meeting of the mechanics at Metropolitan B all last l:v t ntrl th a offer of the con I (.antnfa fn RnmmflDCB lOfi: teQ DOUr . . . system after the 1st of August," which was the first proposition made by the contractors Work will be reanmed on Monday morning next. itato' Nave, 24th intf, SEMI-TJEEKLY T TPB3IS pF A na&inck(51iSciric One inch, one insertion......... One " inchr two insertions v. On ineh .one monthl wV-u'.Ji .1...! Ona -irrth, . three months One- inch six months ... , ""y f-j One inch, twelve 'mdnhs . . I . . .V. ' Arid'geherlMaOTiTirC of the -"Weekly paper; . f ;n c o ll : uT Idbefdontract5 made fort ncxiTaT-ci t. ., .. .it..U- r. ..f-:.. ciai aaveraseinenis. vy .All adTertisementi should be haJxe- 12 o'clock cm dav before nchlication.to i insertion next morning. -1 f CoitttEspoifDEsci Stat AoicutrvkAi; . i til North Carolina )Winc2. j :Ntw YoMt, ,May, 19th. 1873, , Diin Sib: Our youtg mari ' has been over half the dy;? and can hei' t no i!oSct) yonrrwipe;4i The three samples "are f of the kind-' - Bui let niKisk:yu,why t sort, and stick to it ? Pardon me .fpr. Ullinff me . that vou are losini? vour time aha . talent V w ml O f making wine for this- markets I liave not Vnnr tan hawfi a ailrl nM rln tninir TyPTTV f"y"- , , , , , rr", -- ham-Ala PonM hA cfli of. nnT nriftfl Aver finv v.v Vw... x barrels could be sold at anv price . . . . . . -. - .... cents per gallon, ir tnis price wiurV' Jou fot yo t?oublet -all well and good; if not. cnaDg your biio ui uiaiLiug. uuu aaulo Are fon aware of the fact that no two bar- Are you aware of the facUhat no two ba vonr mrtrh nmisftrt Kcnrtnernoflff Wine Q o.inra?r; j -h :.; . u a: ,rs i, -r. 1 Claret or Madeira. Quite differehfi: with the Juice of our precious grapes, which should be , converted into .a wine Jo d'thosa abominable foreign mixtures, brought hero to gtlii end poison our people, Those foreign wines will continue In ise so long as you adhere to your, folly, and,maie wines from the ScPPernong. CUntonCataw ba, Fox ?HrymVhck uunton vaiaw- berry and sorghum, regardless tox, the recipe of our neighbor. . , Let ine, m conclusion, impress on' you the importance of; tohifprmityf ?- Have ,, distinct brands and adhere to them; and if your neigh bors; who are making wine for sale, - will not go by your direction, you, must; go. t Btj all means have all alike that is, of ih cry nis. he same .fctewt b.th ..Oldv.Horth. the placJ0f my birth , must' pWad my 'excuse fot such plain language. Tottr; friend; T. 'I' v.- Frances i 4 f Ant. Mav 24. 1873i-r,Tbe ;mem- afternoon to-day. There was ft very numerous attendance. The Jjbgisla- tivo Chamber proceeded -to, complete its organization by the election of Vice Presidents. ; ;; s ; TniERS TRIUMPH, There was an obstinate contest over the fourth Vice-Presidency; for which r,-r.'.il l,o'ir-'w.silnnfirt. r rj-ZX" by the Left.1 ;Two ballota;were taken Without result; none Of the nominocs having a majority. . , On the third ballot M.1 Marvel was elected by a majority of severij receiv- ing ooU Votes to ma ior nis oppoaeni. The announcement of ? tho result caused a iproiotindr sensation in the Chamber: Although closej the vote is a decided reverse forl'tho p6wcrful conservative combination' in tho'As- I ... f -if J . 1 ' " elcCtion of e .. , 7 , HOPt: or coiiiNG Victorz. 'It is now ?b'elieved .tfaatTJM. Thiers will havea maj9nty pf Thirty; in the vote on the .interpolation, notwith standing tho coalition of the Bonapart '', T n .nit ' iT rA r o'rs I f mnm. ISIS, XJcgltIlUlo Juv4. vis"'o bers against him. - u;i 7 . Rnth sides are makiot? efforts to- ; brin?? out all their strenetb, and pres- ring i o . " . - . - 1 .inif Rnmmons have . been sent to ail absent members to come to Varsall. , Mes. hes. . - . - . . taAmonff the speakers will bo Presi 1 , . . j r Thiers. M. Casimir Pcrier. the 7 7 tVJI JTT1 Vi uw h! l A i . Thip.rs. iH . uasimir xrerier. JJUKe ae xruguo uu . diffretPasquier, 118080 ai -Plymouth was - ot.ori uv hrirclar on the : 16th, tho . - Q n Bife 0f the;Clerk broken open and . mm mm m mW. m m J Jk . amonnt of about $2,000 onA lorrrA int Gf notes taken there froni. The house was then fired and 1,1, connected with the office 0f the Clerk was destroyed except a gmall minnte Docket. v ' , . U , . 'tha test eidmin ation araes 0.M5nThe competition for the pl.J 1 . - - m Arm . i P. Parker, son of Col Frank-M. Par- ker, of lingwood, ,nas receivea tne Cadetship at the Naial Academy for the Second Congressional District: Can a son W said to tako after bis; ... - '..., M'- L . 1 father when the tatner leaves noining; to take? v,i ,The stock of tlie'tFnmington Build- mg ASSOCiatlUIl ouiia ouii u M A-M. jr 1A JLK JB JL. UVj JLM D1JUJ. JLA J W kJ w W t.
The Eagle [1868-1873] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1873, edition 1
1
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