Newspapers / The Rutherford Star (Rutherfordton, … / June 9, 1868, edition 1 / Page 4
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I '.','..-','' ' ' ' " ' . ' J ":' . . '' I .1 . i 'II 1 POETS CORNER, KV.KLVX POETRY. The fallowing, from the Memphis 'Avalanche, which tho editor says found its way on bis table very mysteriously, is stood poetry, but sounds rather grave-yardish : , i DEATI1 S BBIGADE. Tho wolf is in the desert i Ana me panther in the brake; Tho fox is on his ramble, ' I And the owl is wide awake ;" For now 'tis noon of darkness, I And the world is all asleep, And some shall wake to glory, And some shall wfke to weep, i U c' i Ku-Klux. A rim black is ranging - To a blacker sea afar, A nd by Its banks is waving A flag without a star; - " There move the ghostly columns Of the $ wif Brigade of Death, And every villain sleeping Is gasping now for breath. ; Ko-Klux, Thrice has tlie lone owl hooted, And thrice the panther cried, . And swifter through the darkness ' The Pale Brigade shall ride. , : No trumpet sounds its coming, 'And no drum bent stirs the air, But noiseless in their vengeance They wreak it everywhere. Ku-Klux. Fly, fly 1 ye dastard bandits - Who are Wee i g all the land, " The Dread Brigade is marching , "With viewless sword and-brand ; For think that from its vengeance You in the deepest dens may hide, For through the darkest caverns ' The Dread Brigade will ride. Ku-Klux. .The misty gray is hanging On the tresses oFthe Kast, And morn Bhall tell the story Of the revel and the feast.' The ghostly troop shall vanish ' Like the light in constant cloud, But where they rode shall gather : Tho coffin and the shroud; . KuKlux. . CLIPPINGS, .S3F Against fortune, oppose courage; agaitst passion, reason. y W Wise sayings often fall to the ground, but a kind word is never thrown away. " Ob, for a thousand tongues," as an ur chin remarked when inside a molasses bogs bend. A retired editor says bis connection with the .Press lias thawed and "resolved it, foii into auiett. "What is the difference between a hill and a pill,? One's hard to get up, and the other's i i j jiuiu lugct wn ii. v 4 ... E2z? .1 atnek, do you know the late of a drunkard?" '"Fate I Don't I stand on the most beautiful pair you have ever seen ?" f A correspondent writes to know where ajletrecs grow. We have seen them grow under a wngon. There is a Qnlic proverb: "Jf the "best man's faults were written on his fore head, it would make him pull his hat over his eyes." ,' m - A credulous man said- to a wag who had a wooden leg, "How came you to have a wotnlen legT" "Why," answered the wag, "my father had one, snd so had my grand-father. It runs in tho blood." A shoemaker, intending to be ab sent a few days, lampblacked a shingle with the following, without date, and nailed it upon his door: "Will be at home in ten tlays from the time, you see this shingle," The following may be fcund upon a tomb stone in Connecticut: ITere lies, cut down, like unripo fruit, The wife of Deacon Amos Sliute; She died of drinking too much coffee, Anny'Domiminy eighteen forty. ' The editor of a western contempo rary remarks that he isglad to receive marr riage aotjees, but requests that they be sent soon after the ceremony and before the di vorce is applied for. ' lie has bad several notices spoiled in this way. 13?" A foreigner, who had heard of the Yankee propensity for bragging, thdnght be would beat the natives at their own game Seeing some watermelons on a market-wo man's stand, he exclaimed : "What I don't you rais larger apples than those in Araeri ca t" The quick-witted woman replied Apples 1 anybody might know you were a loreigner tnem s gooseberries I" "John," inquired a master of a hore- fnl pnpil, 4,what is a nailer?"- 'A man who'makes nails," said John. j'Very good., What is n tailor i" "r 4,A man who makes tails." -; 'Oh, yon stupid fellow," said bis master, biting his lips; "a man who makes tnils? . "Yep, master," returned John, "if tlie tailor did not put tails to the coats he made, they would all be jackets." ' - Qnlr'A Flower to Gire. f ''Mother," asked little Thcbe Ary, "have you nothing T can carry to poor Aunt Molly ?' ' Thebes mother was poor, and her closet., was very scant that morning. "I wish I had, rhebe," said she. "Can you tJiink of anything?" Thebe thought "I've only ajlower," said tho little girl. "I will take her a sweet pea." Phebe had a Sweet pea which sho planted un der her window, and as it grew and flowered, both mother anddaughtor loved tand enjoyed. Phebe picked one and ran down to poor aunt Holly's cottage. This was a poor old sick wo man, who, for a whole year, had lain iu her bed guffering with great pain. . In the afternoon a lady called "to see Aunt Mp.lj. She saw a sweet poa in a cracked turn bier on; a small stand by. the poor woman's bed. "That pretty posy a little girl brought me this morning, who said it was all she had to bring," said Aunt Molly, lookingflp with a grata fur smile. "I am sure it, waa worth a great deal to' know I'm thought of ; and as I look -at it, it b'rinfrs up the imago of gren fields and the po pies I used to pick when I was young; yes. and it makes me think what a 'wonderful Ood wo. have.! If this little flower is not - beneath His making and Hiaare, lie won't overlook a poorJ preature like me." : , , - . Tears came in the lady's eyes. And what did she think? She thought, "if you've only a flower to give, give that." It is worth a great deal to tho poor, the aged and the aick to krow that they re thought of. -San Francisco Spectator.! Oris of Brick- Porneroy's Best. Ij IIc Findi a. Ronton Sweetheart, t found her in Boston! Betsy Jet-tuba , i i r . - - - i , --7 , - . , , - Jones-in three volumes illustrated j I tb'irs- tfedjtor intellect;! bunseredi for beautr. I ttfcbed lor charms. I required a gentle' be. with a mintl like jiorse billiards io guide this vale: of steers. I went to Boston jto find! my love; found jlier.. She was a tchool teacberj who drew seven dol lars a month for spatiking the rnle of three int;o the. vulgar fractious confided to bet charge, and for adding accomplishments "as tvere to the result of others' multiplication 1 figuratively speakings After school was dis banded for the day, we walked out to the bench. Birch by day and the beacli by night, i jNIy love was beautifnl. She was- of the New Eogl.ind type, j She .was pure itanical. Thus worshipped I her, tlie most beautiful cst ant in the sugar bowl. ! I !A.hd she made boti ends' meet by skin ning etl. She was. a most exalted and tri nmpnnt .eel ckinnist. The Massachusetts girls teach school and 6kiu eels for ! market. Said I, "Betsy, if it's- not'a skip ! too much, lef, me go put with tlice and aid in thy toils, ftnd see thee divest eel of cuticle.' She bad three hoops, at regular intervals. She was a Masscchnsetts schoohnnrra. She was an old maid. She understood all of Daboll but tha multiplication. She bad never been on the' multiply. Ch, no! and she could Skin eels faster than the devil could catch a fiddler. By the beech we sat. She skinned eels for the net proceeds." We talked of love and sich. She listened to my tale; she fe)t the moving of my plea (the burning eloquence thereof, so called. Said I : j i; I I "Oh, Betsy, scci a1 it'syeou, More 'yen, Isweow! I wouldst be'thtne!. I would sliare thy cot, and Dream I sleep with thee love." Toulds be mine? I am stranger, Betsy, I tip not aged, but on the contrary, am agile ns thoHO eel. I will offer thee all I have, myself, as those eels I would crawl out of crawls out of bis undershirt in iy hand, a - t aud be tbino onlyest.!' She took up another eel. "Oh, Betsy," snid I, 'as I- laid partly oo the grass, partly in the hp of Betsy, with e slictery tails of e eels tickling wy nose, "were you eter caressed by jraortalJ"' le said u2?i,1'' and looked sidewise.,' She took another eel. -1 -then caressed lijer. She said : Traiae the Lord, but that is lh first kiss ever mortal man gave me. I t iJ: i " i lit i a9Kea ner u sue liKeu it. She said it un,-or were better nor spanking a yonn skin,ning a , big eel. She said she Jlk'ed school teaching. It was better than a gym npsi um. Sh e said kissing; was better , than skinning eels. Wiien iMassacrrasetts girl siys that, one may, wjtli ihe-; lambs .on tlie lHs gamble that she liketh it witlvrehe lrient nuichness. -1 ' ..-! - f " The pale moon slid alng oTtr - head just easy I It seemed to skin itself from un- dier the fleecy clouds, ias those eels skinned temselves from the fingers of my ! Be'fsy ruslia. It sat me to thinking she was something heavenly like, the moon. Only" she, was a little plunjiper. ! It Was a new moon. Newer than Betsvnnd a little slim- mer. i conversed wan ijetsy.f &ne iiaa a little knife, like a shoo knife. I would have thought her a shoemaker if she had carried a; cooler's kitten and a wax end. But she ' . . i ; didn't. She skinned! eels, chawed spruce gum and talked love, f Said she : "What is your nainje ?" j - ; LAtked we, "The reverberating cognomon tp which we respend ?" Sai.l she, "Yes.'' Said we, ' Brick Pomeroy." Then she asked us'ot onr Western home. She wanted to know what State Illinois whs V - ! i i " in. and if Wisconsin wa in the first or second Ward of La Crosse. And she wan ted to know if we hail an; yonng ones in i I t ! 1 the West. We told her not many yet! Jhen she wanted to know if the Mississippi Biver had eels in itj. We told her nay. And she wanted to know if the people out in that barborous region worexlothes every day, or only v hen ;tbey w;eni sparking. And she wanted to know how tar it was from where we lived to a house. And she wanted to know if they spanked or fcrrUled oungsters in school. Arid she wanted to know if women dressed in bear skins or til ling hoops, which wi.e supposed are all the samel And she wanted to know if we had 9 i 1 I Siewspapers aed could read and write, and lad heard of Annd Dickiuson. jAnd she wanted to know if it was not terrible living s i : , i so far from Boston 1 11" ! Then we caressted her and kissed her so i . - i i weetly. And she twined the eel skins in a arland, and wreathed them about our neck and she sat there in maiden, meditation, fan- y free, like a box of No. 11, boots. Then five said: ... i 1 Ob, Bety, JerusWl Thou bast spokpn- est with wisdom. 1 will converse: with thee elastic nymph. I ntin a barbarianj We are all barbarians in the! West." I am an ignor ant but well meaning whelp. We are all ditto iu the West. ;I wear bear skin in the West; we are all ditto in that country. Wo i a ve no bouses, but live intently without them as twere. We have no carriages for eiihr male or female so-callod. But I can jlove thee. I can hold to mine own.; I will surround thee with all the luxuries we have jin that land of darkless, for the snn never ises in the Westl"! I -'' ' Said Betsy, as she playfully slung the hide .)fF from another con qne red eel, 'Due tell.' I wanted informajtion, and thus we dia logued : I - 'My B.tsy Jerusho, has much of par entsr "Yes, Bricknel, II have two, parents, and four anti-parents." j "What dids'tthey'do?" "My ma taught school aiidj skinned eels, and my father was an eel catcher and a sil ver tongned politician." : ! i i "IIow many boys can yon spank in a dayrL '. j... -; . - 'I have spanked twenty'-seven in an hour, and it wasn't a good hour for spanking either."-: J ! r : . "And eels? Ilojw many eels canst tlion peel in a day ? the world," Te 1 rne, tljou educator of r "Wtiy no'w, that is a pretty" rTght smart of a question.! I guess I ki? skin six a min ute. ,1 ilin 'em and sling ; em;oVer iny shoulder intthat arelnb, and kin keep one in 'the air all the tirae; and I aia't niach of a skinnest iiBther.w . 3 " i ' f'Does it hurt the eels!"' "Why, of course, it kills the eel ! But that is b s fault. If he'd , ;liad,ljia"kiii iob 'tother sidg onf , ilOinr -?sikj vajX 'Twould have slid off itself r.ItVout doe'j trine in New England to have things to onr notions, even if the ewlson'i like t.J Yon see, this the Lnb -arid the eels have no rights which we, the skinners, ae bound to respectr' and iufo. fair le playfully tossed another yafd of subdued, mvering agony J ;. s T. ? . - Says we : ''Do you skiov'era for fua or ler profit. ; iS ;' " Betsy snid it; was fr both. There was money in it, rnl it was- fun to see .them jquirui, for they h id no bui-iness t be eels, and come to New.; England the spring and fall for what the'y witii el. And t&ua Uet.-y taught inolo love.'--Ceotle, chritfanized And I kissed her, And I 1 u?ireu 1 ler there and then And I U'ld her bhe sliouhl be happy And then she "shf ufd have eels to sktB,Xorever,!;That I'd have on wade on purpose 1 Then tlie smiled and said she'd be iiiine, socalleilvif I'd agree to find Iiei'frt eels : I to find young ones for ht r to spank. to let her come ouce a year to see the biif organ and rock kwbbgrti the jcradle of liberty; to let her kias every nigger she saw j to let her spend half her tune in pedulirtg tracts and making aooL,-(Uvris for .babies in Africa, and would do my het to extend the blessed gSspel and likeness of Ben. But ler in th benighted regi- beyoud tle hub. I consented to all sho wanted of mo ex cept the nigger. On that I was iirrami So was I5et-v. ! She said, "Nigger or single blesse!neW She said they- were pets. I tdd her I was a Democrat'. Oh, k gracious ! She straight e. el up till her eois ts snapped like a pistil. 1 thought t-he had gone off! But she haden't. She was there ytt. She said as she scrunched an eel in her hand and waved l er t peeling machine over her head : .; j "Yon ft Democrat? Marry a Democrat?. Go way 1 Git eout. 1 Don't touch me ! Oh, yon great nasty; Western man ! Take yur arm away fnmi aivund my intellectual brea-t!j Oh yon great ugly Western man ! Fr skin you likle an eel ! O, git cout ! Bis? your hoary locks lfom that ere (hp. I'll take yonr eels ad tly,"fiom yoSr alvanccs. Ma! r ft Democrat! I'm no such"" woman,! Oil, you great big red whiskered, gray head ed s.'iv.iye, unrc'Gned, uncultivated ui e loca ted, big nasty lie man t' ilw dare y u t i'ik to me 1m I'd die first, aud then I woulden't !" And she done as Josep-$ in the n'g'n a id went off into Egyptjgavjng me in a led ofeelskins. And npVI'm af-gone nutmeg a busted wliMt do-yalWfeJ I'vo lost 1113' Betsy JerusdM, and- nwst live in' the West beyond' ti e eehj and chaohparm . chanhs of her I so adored, for us of the West are : not f the eel-ite. ' ' --f '"' Thine unskinned, j ! I "BkICK"' rOMKKOY. mi A Hunter Treed. ! I The1 Southern huftters tell wonderful stories of their adventures in the forest. I would not care to vouch for the.n all, nor, indeed, for all of any one of then ;"but it is proper to remember that what appears in credible! tojhe niiin of civiliz.itio.ij j seeins to be quite probable, aud even coin monplace, in tlie Western wilds.j Let me tell a single story to illustrate sonje tl their exaggeratii'ns, wljich was related to a circle of Soiitheri men on a MissisMppi steamer, and did not seem to be doubted as an nu thentic incident by any one fif ihem. " The peccary is a creature of'lijMig species, ji d hj ntteily fgarle J3t- payjt 110 regard to rifle. b:ill nrless tiiov hit u. un! never lwsitatei to attack any one :iiiI everx one, w neuier man r 1 l-easi, innt cuini -.1 .1 1 . . across its patlij A relentless war is wtiel against It by the &ouiiiem- hwiieirg, a ;heti for their own Safety as from any love f thv sport, jt has woiiKthe reputatiiMi! of being the only wild game whicJi the experienced hunter. a) ways.ru.tis from instead ot stopjiim; to fight. t " r a itiMi hiui iiihc tuice yiieii, we vus shooting Mi a swsimft- he tilled Va conple of peccaries. TThis creature mams in flocks numheiing from ten to fiftv.) Iii,an instant the whole company turned upon j him, and he at once ran to a tree And strati into it branches. One. t wthrjjeMjurpnqd ano yet no heli) came. ITtf was ' sei-ftratei. from his trieiid, and ltd not dare to stir from i hi position. (jeCipi; ' rieay . both in -beHv and iniiui. moveii a liiili 'to mke ins sear easier,' and loot-lug I U 1 a'U-ce,' fri? hn-k U lie snid, lie dropped ins tme. and cjiUlit hold ot. the lower branch ot the trae aiu clang. to it for life, with his fv'e'tf wtthm n cwnple of j j.r Is of the 'Sle.2 .--; ', j , ''this," he added, "was very okkard,!aiu I cuil see the oeecuritfi iHMi,in' iit trt hold of ii.y fert. rF&rrtwiately t-fn-y canhln't reach, and 1 thought 1 was safe; but on see the cuniiiii (if them . critiers ! Sv -nl of theiii laytlowo oil . their. stoniaehff ; an others cot on their back', so .is to form platform." The Hd'ttcccary iroti- ou 'ib 51 and jumped ap:and eizedvme by the ifeel of me ngiifc uwi. 1 KiCKetl at tifnf wrtif my left foot, like a horse, and when wn wtirp n strnggling the other. j-ecc tries rolled from un? der hiiir and lerTuwVhanglii;4oVii'iy bv l.i. in.l..mi.;i.. ...1- '.. . J '-X. us luiniij nunc n 13 . ii mis were n-gruntji away. -like,4nad all f rourid.'Tfiey. imu!e most di o.rdful i.ize ; and my arms were Ret tin' tired ; and I,bein to make up my jjnim' that. I'd a have to t;dl and trv what a rusl wonld do a'mong-them, when crack' vent si rifle, and ('own ft-11 the biirsest neccarv. It took me so by surprise that I dropped to the pronnu aim saw that my trieiid had coine ti IJut he was soon, in as bad a fix as I b.n' been myself.. v.Tlie pecparies ni:Kj.e & rush for him and he-was jrlad to do as Irbad jdonen drop hisiffe, and hist himself up" n "'trie."," made for my rifle, and loaded it and fired when the pesky things turned on me. land had to drop it agin and riin'iip the tree don mc miitk. i iieo.my trteno lie come down got hisritlc, andbl.-ized away at theinjftgin men mty wem ni mm nut pelt; tnen I com down and lireij again : and we kerjt on. fir ing turn about, ontil you may believe me or not, ns you please, stranger we doue thii fifteen time's, tnd killed the thirty1 pec caries between u;?' ' ' Th'w Btory, with occasional Trariation9 and nddit;oiis, was told as a true story t a Texan tinnterss ltie. ; Whether it w true th reader can determine for.-him-elf.,. AGRICULTURAL. He thai ly Cie phts vovJd Vtrivf, -3 gimselfjimfit rilher hold or iiriceCj, UOW TO MARE Jl ILlUill. It is a great thing to have good blopcl, but apart from this advanp 4e7 jKe urniMing a milk ir i$ somewhat different from that of raising, an animal for beef or for laborT The calf should be well fed and petted while young. Fon dling helpi to create a quiet dispo sition j so important in a dairy cow,' and this education must be gin when young. For a milker we would have the heifer come in at two years old; and if shlias1 been well kept, so. as to have, at tained a good size, she is then bid endugHoc6ine3a cow. She will. :pife wore milk forcoming in early. "It forms the habit . of giving milk, and the liaoit you know is a soit of tcqond nature. After the heifer has CDine in, let hef be fed : regularly; A' little oatmeal: induces a large now. Indian meal is rather fattening. In bad weather, give her a clean, airy stall.1 A cow newly -come in should not drink cold : waterin cold -weather, , but, moderately warm slop. " Calfelnterided f jt rais.ng should be taken Irom the cow within a few days .after-birth. Feed them first with new milk or a time, then skim milk, then sour milk, taking care that all' the changes are gradual, by ad ding only a portion first, and grad ually a little meal Calres well ed and taken care of with a quart or twQ of meal daily in wrnter; will bew double the siza -at . twdl years old they would have attain ed with common, treatment- Heifers thus treated may come in at two yeaipld,and jtvift be bet ter than neglected dimals at hree, and'oiieeaJof feeding saved. IIeifers-dfiedur too early after calving, wilj always run dry earlier in "after" yc ars therefore be caret ul to milk closely, the' first year, until .about siveeks before 9alvmg. i Hearty eaters are desirable for .cows, and they may usually : be i selected while calves. A dainty calf will be. a dainty-; cpw. Heifers should be- come acoustomeu to . oe treeiy tiandled before calving, and draw- . ... m 1 1 a ' , ing tlie teats, x ney win tnen not be dinimilt Co nulkl Begirt gradually and never startle them. Jfersons who milk should keep the nails cut short : . animals . are sometimes hurt with' sharp nails, and are unjustly charged ;with restlessness. To determine which cows are best for keeping, try their milk separately, and weigh their butter tor sometimes a cow may give much milk--and little butter. . and vice " 4 -- J Worldr Personal t Icanliuoas Farmers ; during the f severe labors of. the busy season,! that ofpianting, crops tending and har vesting are constantly in -the open air. This as every one knows is greatly conducive to heeltji and vigor. 13ut during this season they are obliged to work in the dust and dirt incidentlto the va rious processes Ot farm labor, and not unfrequently during some portions oi the year in a complete perspiration almost the entire day. JNow.tne point we insist upon is that during' this season no iarmer shall retire for the night without changing the entire apparel in which he has labored and per spired during the day: The: very idea of a Iarmer reeiung j with,. sweat and covered with dust, getting into a clean bed for the night, is anything but pleasant, has a tendency j to ally him too closely withe lgwer; species of m annuals, and isuiconsistent.AYith all our ideas of health," comfort and personal cleanliness How n uch better it'would be' for the ffarmer's own health, and ,ior th'e well being of his wife an.d.ffami-. ly, if on. retiring at rriglcgiriQ should remove the shirt in wliicK he has labored all day, and put on a light, clean night shirt in its place, after first having sponged his entire body? with cool water; We know farmers will say they have no time to do this, and: the farmer's wife may say she cannot wash so many pieces, and this change of clothing will only make an additional number to wash. But these are the merest shadows for an excuse. The matter- we have mentioned; will not take the farmer ten minutes' time, and - he can hardly estimate thefi bv&fit it will be to him in promoting his health and contributing to the value of his night's rest. . And the plan instead of adding f o, wilt actually lessen ihe hard -ork of .the farmer's wife. To ba, sure ishe will hare an extra night-shirt to wash every ! week,; but the bed clothing will be comparatively -clean and free from the dirt ob tained, from contact ! with -the working clothes of men! who labor on the farm. Farmers, and farm ers' wives, give more attention to these matters, and thereby secure in a greater degree your own personal health and comfort. "Cleanliness is. next to god liness." Main Farmer, i HoRsrs' Feet Beqdtbe Mois TunE. Nine-tenths of the dis eases Which happen to the hoofs and ankles of horses are occasion ed by standing on the dry, plank floors of the stable, j Many per sons seem to think, from the way they keep their horses,; that the foot of the horie was never made for moisture, and that, if possible, it would be bcn?ficial if they had cowhide boots and put on every time they went out. .Nature de signed the foot for moist groundJ the eartu-Oi the woods and val leys ; at the same time that a covering. was given to protect it from stonesand stumps. Oh io Farmer. ''', Horse Radisii. It promotes appetite and invigorates the di gestive po.vers. It is useiul in hoarsei ess, when made into a Syrup. Ofncial Return of the Election. IlEADQtARTERS SECOND MII.tTAJtT DISTKIOT Clijarlcston, S. C, May 12, 18G8. General Orders, No. 83 ; At an election held in the ft -te of North -.Carolina on the 2 1st, 22d 23d days of April, 4808, pu.rsu.int to Cteneral Orders iso; 45, from these lleadcpaarters, dated March 23, 1SG8. and under the authority of the law of the United States of March 3, 18G7; "-to provide for the more efficient government of the rebel Stutes," and the laws supple mentary thereto, the question of ratifying or rejecting the Constitution -framed by the Convention elected .for tha' purpose, under the authority of the aforecited biws, was submitted to the qualified 'electors of the said ofate ; and at which election was also submitted, -under the authority of tlie seioiid Section of the law of the United States of March 11. 1868, amendatory of the aforecited law, the election of the offi c ts of the legisl:ttive,jU'licial; and execu tive departments, and county of the St; t tf North Carolina provided: for by the said Constitution and made elective by tlus peo ple; and also,; under the same aiithoriry, of menibewtrf the Ilone of Representatives ot the- Congress of the Uii:f States: And Iho flt-eiion officers having mad the retuins required by law, it is hereby declured-r- 1st. That the Constitution adapted by the. Convention which assembled ill the city of Raleigh, N. C, on the 14th day i of January, and adjourned on the I7t!i day of March, 1SC9, has been ratified by a .majority of the votes actually enst by tlie qu.dificd electors of tho State of North Crolina.j 1, 2d. That the following named persons h ive received a majority of tho votes cast by the qualified electors of the State for the Ercutive Dtpartm'ent of the State, and are duly elected to the offices herein specified: William W. TToldes' Gotcrnot. Tod R. Cai.dwkix Lieut. -Opcernor. 11. j. Mesxixoer Seire'tctfy Bttttc. David A. Jenkins Treaxiytr. IIexUkebon Adams Auditor. Cebern L. IIakp.is Sup. Tub. TTorZ. Samuki, S. Asiii.et Sup. Pub. InsVn. Wii.uam M. Coleman Attor.Umeral. 8rd. Ihit the following named persons have received a majority of the votes cast by the qualified electors of their respective senatorial and iu-presentati ve District, and are duly electfd as member? of the Senate and House of Representatives of the Gene ral Assembly iot ti e State of Notth Carolina, a herein specified : ; ; " ! SENATE. 1st. Dist.-E. A. White, J. W. 2nd Dist. F, G. Mat tindale. Elbe ridge. 3rd Dist.JJB. Resper? 4th Dish William Harrow. 5th Dist, J.jW. Benrdey. 6th Dist.--IIenrv Eppa. .7th Dist. Ni 11. Bellamy. 8th Dist. Di-J. Kich. ! ij 'Jth Dist. Joshua Barnes. f ! 10th Dist.--W. II. S. Sweet.sW. A. Moore,1 1 lib Dist. D. D. Colgrove. 12th Dist. William' A. Allen, i '. 13th Dist. Edwin Lcrtr, A. II. Galloway. 14th Dist John W. Purdie. : l5th.DWt. Orlin S. Haves. 16th Dist. James S. Harrington;, L. D.IIall. 17th Dist. .1. 11. Cook.' 18i!i Dist. Cirtis H. Brogden. I 19th Dist. -Willie DJones, It. J. Wynne. 2atii Dist. Johu A. llytnan. ' 21st Dist.-C.S.Winstead, R. W. Lassiter. -2nd Dist. Josiab Turner, Jr. ! 2i:d Dist. Sibw Bunii. 24t!i Dist. Bedford Brown. M 25th Dist. Israel G. Lssh. 26il. Dist.-T. M. Showier, G. W. Welker. 27th Disf. Jehu II. Davis. 28th Dist. W. B. Richardson. :. ' 29th Dist. P. T. Bceman. 30th Dist. J. W. Osborne. 3 l-t Disr. Christopher Melchon . ' 82nd Diet. William M. Robbing. - 33rd -Dist. P. A. Long. 34th Dist-Peter A- Wilson. M . 35ih Dist. Satimel Forkner. Id - -. 3Gth Dist. John H. McLaughlin. 37ih Dist. Lawson A. Mason. ' SSth Diat.J B. ,Kaves. "fM 39ih Dist-Samnel P. Smith. ?!i 40th Dist. Jam Blvthe. ; 41st Dist. Edmund . Jones. 42nd. Dis'tJ-r-. William M. Moored '"" 43r"d Diat.W. Levi Love. i noCBS or BSPRE&EXTATlVKS. Alamanc-e. John A. Moorft Alexander. R. P. Matheson. Alleghany. -John L. Smith; Anson. D. Ingram. Ahe. M.ithew Carson. Beavfort. Hiram E. Stilley. Bertie. Parker D. Robbins, Blnden. F. W. Foster, Brunswick. Benjamin D. Mnrjjfill. J3Mijcomft. W. Kjt. Uandler. Burke. Samuel C. Wilson. Calami. John P. Gibson. Caldwell. James C. Harper. Carteret. Joel Henrv Davis. Jr: Caswell. William Lon?, Pbi Hodoetf, Cataitba. James R. Ellia. - jr '- . Chatiam.W. T. G ranter; Jaine B L nj. u.t tce.T. i. csimons. . Chowan. Richard Clay;on. II Clay. John O. Hicis. '. Cleveland. Tl&U Durham. Columlvs. Daniel P. High. 1 praren. A. S. Seymour, A; W. Stern, B W. Morris. zsssst CmMtmcpZJolifi S'P T.ea'rr, Tsl.am Sweet. Curriticl.-ZTUomxtC. Uumriom - DdzuUin: bz MendeuUH, GKKlnnej. DaU.-t-jhv$3 A. Kelly. j PitplirA Isiahc lit Kelly, N. E. Armstrong. IXffecopi&e -fnGenrp Pec, H. C. Cherry Franl-Rn.-$i. T. Uarr J. U. TVilliaiason. Gattonl Jojhaa iiomnan. r : ,r tv 6?a.i-Johrt Gntliupj GranvUle.-kJ. W. Raland, J. X Crawford, j C.SMayp. j J .-,..:' Grectlweph Dixon. - fSiilfat.L iridien J Iloi ueVi. D. n.Mli'in. UaliM.J) tU-t Rnrowv ' T. J. Uayi-s, ; ivy xinxciiings. JIarne$ S. Srthirt. ' JfayicotL WaUei Brpwi, . J7ndcton.-MV .If. Jil-itus. Hertford. -Thomas Siiipc. ytAThw ias FamJw. Iredell Tl A . Niclmlrt, Gi F: Davidson. Jaclon. Jit'enh Keener. ' Johnston. m. R. Iiiunuiit, E.. W. rou, f JoneL. I). Willkie. Lenoir j, WU'laceAmX lAncoU.-K. 0. Wiswnll. Maeon.hxmo l4Rdinsoa-s Mttf.'tiT). -!Nat. Iyelsey. Mnrtijf -Jesse J. Smith. , . McDntell.4-V'. W. GH!.err. JLrt:llenlnr'!?. R. D. WIhNVv, W. W."Grer. Mitchell. Jacob W; U-iwinmi. Montgomery. George A. Graham. JL'oirc.'.'S hel Kellv. AWi. W.W. Rod'ie. Sew ILmoref. J. C. Abbott, L. G. Estts, J G. W. price; Jr. A prt?tnm'ton . R.'C. Purker, J. T Reynolds. Oiitlowg- Fjanklin ThoinpMn. Orange Jjdin J. Allion, Tin mas M. Argo. rasquofani.- Thoinas A. Sike. Terquimank Tt-ptha White Person. Samuel C. Barnett, Pitt.nvnn Laflin, Richard Sh.rt. PoZi.--Asbti iy Wahlrop. Randoljih.-t-Tl. T. lilair, Joel ;As.h worth. Pichmpnd.-- Rich ;!md T. Long. Itobefon. James Sinclair, E. K.; Proctor. llockinhaml Henry Darncn, David CS. El ' - litigtonj. Roicart, Jiscph A. Ilawkiiw. I. M. Shaver. Rutherford I James M. Ju-tiiv. Sampson. John C. Williams. Stanley. I -afavetto Given. Stokeej W, W McCauless. Sit7iy. A. Ij. Hendricks. TYaatylatn ia.J anie W. Clatoti PyrretL Thomas: J. Jai vis. . Union. Ilwch Dowuinp. Wake. J. W. lbdden. S. D. Franklin, F. G ! Mpil:iir, James II. Harris Warren. William Caw thorn, Richard Fjtlk- I tier. j ,, Washington - James J. Rea. Watuuya. Le is 11. Banner. Wayne. John T. Pearson, John C. Rhodes, Wilkes, William T. Siegri t. Wilson. 'Jeorge W. Stanfop. Yinccy. Davi i Proflitt.- Yadkin. T. M. Vi.tal. I !:!,;.'( ' -. i 4th. That thetrllwinc named persoiis have received a majority of the vote cat by the qnalified e ectors of the State voting duly elected to tlie' Offices tt large, and are herein specified : ! SrPHEME coriiT. 'i pjtief-Just ice, Richard M. Pi-arson : Associ ate Justices, Will. B. Rodman, Robert P. fv" 1- "T'I -0 T r . . .1 UU Kj Auinas oeiiie, i. u. ueaue. ! Syjicrlor. Court Judg'cs.-Vr. District, Charles C. Pool; Second District, Edmond W. Jones; Third District, Charles R. Thorn- a : rourtti uistnct. uaniei uusst u, jr.; fift b District, Ralpb l Ilnstoii ; Sixi h Dis trict. Samuel W. Watts ; Seventh Ditrid, W.iTourace ; Eihth District, Darius H. Tiarbnck; Ninth Diftrict, (ienrpei W. Ioijan ; Tenth District, Apdersou iiilehel ;. x.levciith District, James L 1T...,.. Twelfth DL-trict,, Rilev II. Cannon 5ih. T!lat the following named persons ive reoived a majority of the vote ca-t bv tlie onalitied ikctrs of their respective Ju dicial District, and nroduly fleeted to the offices' af Solicitor as herein speeiliod : l.t Dist. Jonathan W, Alhertsorf. 2nd Dist.--Joseph J. Martin. 8rd Dist. John V. Sherard. 4th Dtst. John A, Richardson. 5;th List. Keill McKay; : l. 0th Dist William J. Cox. 1th Dist. R W. Eulla. ' 8ih Pist-A. TI. Joyce. ' '"'' DHh Dist. William!: P. Bynnm. i 10th Dist W, P. Caldwell. Ill th Dist, Virgil S. Lusk. : 12th List William L. Tate. i j Artic'e 6th gives lite names of persons who received a majority of tho votes cast by the Qnal ified electors of their respective counties, and are duly ejected to the ofiices therein specified, i f Ith.i That the (odawinj; naimc4 persons have received a majority of tho votes cast by the qualified electors of their respective Cougrcs aronal Districts, as established by an ordinance of llhe Cpnvenlion adopted on tho 8th day of March, 1868, and are entitled to eer'.incate of election as members of the House of Representatives of the Contrrcss of the United Suites ior the said Ilistricts, as herein ppecifiod : lit Dik. John It. French. , R 2nd Dist David Ilea ton. It. 3rd Dist. Oliver II. Dockey. R. 4th Dist John F. Dcweese. R. 51th Dist Israel G. Lash. R. 6th Dist. Nathaniel Boyden. C. Tth Dist.; Alexandci II. Jor.rs R. ) The county officers provided for and elec:ed "shall enter upon their duties ten days aftr-r tho approval ot this CotisMtntion by the Congress of the bnited States. (Article Vll. Section 10.) i But in order that there may he no confusion, delar,: or failure in the administration of justice 6r other government f incti ns, aurl to -n-i sure the Fafely of puUlic property., tlie Solieitors of Judicial Circuits, Clerks of Court 8lierifVs. Coroners and othe executive officer, charged ivith active admiiiistratioo duties, or with the Care pfjiublic records, or the custody of public Moneys or public property, will not b rtliefbd ( om resripnsibility f t the. due discharge of the duties ot their offices until their successors are Iuly qi:a!ificd. I ! j It ij! made the d.utyi of Commanders ol Posts, within the limits of their respective Jurisdictions, to see that the officers elect whoare.ublo to qnat ify under the constitution ai.d laws of the Untied States and the Constitution and 1 iwsof theSta e, ?ind have so-qnalitti'd,! ore installed in the offices Ui which they have been elected aud an above prescribed. ' ' 1 i I Under the rcquirc-ment of the ninth Section of the law of Jnly-23j 1857, amendatory of the law pf March 2, ISfil, 'to provide for the more efficient government of thcjrebel States," tho officers elect. loth of the legislative and executive departmen s, will, before entering upon tho . discharge of their pfficea, tBko and subscribe 'he oath a' office pre scribed bv the law of July 2. 1862, "to prescribe an oath ot office, and for other purposes ' This oath will be taken in duplicate ; rme to be tilel in tho office ol the Secretary of -Stale for the State i of prth Carolina, and the other to be forward ed tolJistrict Headquarters. ' J If any of the State ofScers elected onder the pew Constitution are disqualified by the" third gection of the proposed atnondmeut to the con-. stitution of the United States, known as Article XIV, or are unable to take the oath prescribed ! bv the law.of July 2, 18C2, they -win rot be al lowed fo discharge any oflicial functiuna intii the disability has been removed by the Congress of i ihe United States, or unless the oath of office re- i qaired by the ninth SecAiou of the aboveciled jaw siall bavc 'previoualv been dispecsod with by law, or unless the said ninth Section shall have become inoperative by the 'act that the people of the Stale have been declared by law to be entitled to representation in the Congress of he United Slates. j By Command of Bvt. MaJ. Gen. To. R. S. Caxst, LOUI8 V CAZIARC -! " Aid. de-t'emp, : i Actg Asst. AdjtGeul. THE M6DEr" '" Parlor Magazine of America. DEMOUESrSrMONXULY. v 5TerV"!J ntv nJ 4eantinil combination of IiJ ? o .U.Uffl,". 'clndiii)rninKnineeHtE.. 2?SJ r,na1Stri n4.roe, by tt.o L wnters. &ew and roputar Music. Model Cot- mid Kmhroidery, eful-w.i x9 fuij.sirca - rC' """ wwision o 'r, $3 to taeu aubscrirTih'eiawr cf . the following preraiumas a piecrfc pf Music. In hialea Xol PeKaveJopw. .packRO of tounor Needles, lily of Romku Bloom fbr tho ampleio, Sytuem of Pic Cutting, a paekneo of Pens, or two fltie gted Parlor KnjrravinjML--t'ofioigo oa either premium. cent. : Two t-opfp S3 Three $7 50 ; Five co.ie'4l' TM K MOifTHL vnnA VOUXii AMKUIWA to-' petlitr Splendid -teiiiiiims for ;iuts, cn si.ting" of ' hew nd pnpu' Booki Alburn other Msazine,AVork llaai-eisawl Iloxco, lteti tuh Writing- Pelc. Mrilc 11 XCs, Pres-sing Case. OotheWrinirers, Webu ilietioimry. Bibles, Sen in? M.-iehiue, Mekwh-ons 0:g.iin, Piauos. etci eio. Send for ciwnlar or sjKHMKoit co;y of Msgasine. PitilitIiol by . W. JKNWIN-GS DF.U0RK3T, No. 473 B. -aJar' N. . V. je 2-tf I AuTliDk'S Edited c T. S. AUfllClt ASD - VIRGINIA F. TOWN.StlND. A now sorint by Mhw V. F. TowiiWtid, entitled "Tiik lioLLAXna,' wU Ue co nnnaiwU in i i Juuuaiy nuiuber. Also, nev strres t4 feiu peranee Slories by iho ailbor .of "1'ks Nio'iirs ix'a H ut R' OM." The first ol ihpg IVniporriiuv Sioiie-, called "Tuk t?ox op My Fhikmi," will open the January number. Tekms: S-2 a rear in advatn e. 3 copies lor S5. 4 copies foi 'J. S copies and o .c to j-ri-ler up ot club, -$12. 15 copies avd oi:o to gt-t-ur up of club, $2U. ' Children's V our niid ITonio Mnp-aine .$2 J0 a year. Godey'jj Iaiy's llook ami llou.o Ma; fciuc. $4 a year. - ZW ifieciwn X-nileii lOcoit. I AiMrrs r. . it 'rii i it. S09anl 811 riietruniM. I'lul.nlrl ti I fV) r.T" w-i 9 y- Tt "ar k rv A - MAGAZINE FjTTIIS LiTTLS - CNE3. i:nm.n iiy T, S AUTIU'Il. Two rol'umii a year beginning in Jauuai y omi June Tkrjis: $1 25 0 y nr, in a4vaiiCi?. 5 c p i s for $5. 10 opi:slfiid one extra to p-.tier-Hp of clul', ?10. Iloaie Magazine and h.hlri n's Hour $2 5U n year. OoUey's Ld Dook and ChiU dien's Hour, ?-3 50 a year, . Si,tcimrn Number 10 cent. Ad boss T. . AltTUUIt & SW 609 mid 811 Clieatuul M. llilludltliti AGKNTS WANTKU Voli THE OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE WAR, Iln Cause- Cliurwctcr, C'on.'.iict nml IleKulla. By H0X. ALEXAXDEU (I. STKPHC.VS. ' A Jlook or aU Sections i nd til! Iu t Us. This creat work presents the .o.ily coinp'e! and impariuil uuulyt-uif thu Cailtei ot the W: r yet publisht'd, and gives tliost' interior lights latid sluiUows of the great cotiflict only" known to thoso high fifncers who watelntl the thwl-li-fo ot icvolvtion from its fbma an spi iugs, and wUivh i r no aCCetw-.iVle to Mr.- b'U-phens from hii po sition as second officer of the Confederacy. Ton prWic that has beon stirfciied wfili AC PA RKNl'LY S1M11.AU rHODUOl lUNH, o promise a change ot tHre, both arei-ablo and sal utary, nnd an intellectual tri-i t of the liiglK-st order. The Uieat American War has AT LAS't lotind a historian worthy of iu iinpoilunt'O, and at whose handd it -will nceive thnt ftuodfrat-, cmidid and impartial treatment wliich truth Hiid justice so argent ly demand. ; . The intense desira every where , man ilest to obtain this work, it official chir:icier and teady sale, combined with an increased -conniiissioii, make it the best subscription book ever pnblisht-d. One Agent in Kastuo, IV, npjru Ti sub.-cn-ters in three days. : Ono in Boston, Mass., 103 subscribers in four days. One i i Memphis, Tcim 10G subscribers irt fivo days. ' Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a .full description Of the work, with 1'resn notices of advance sheets Ac. , - Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO, 2G South Seventh St. l'lidudelpliin, Pa, jo 2 it. --; - TO PIMTEUS. The fubscribers manufacture Typo Re volving Double aud Singlo CylimkT IViut. ing Machines. .' Bed and flatten Power x rcsscs, FOIt NEWSPAPER, BUOK, Job aud Card lriutMj They would call the attention ol Publi.shtra ol Newspapers to their New RAILWAY PhlTiKG PHtS. Whioh is especially d.-sigucii to supply iNmu pcrs oi moceruie circiiUiii.u wun v piam out seiv.ciblu Printing M. ciun -, and one cpai,). n doing Job Work ol every 0escri.:ion. Ii can be ruu easily by one Uin at a t-pedt ot S;0 Im pressions per hour, and' by hteaui ih givo l,totj or 120U per hour w.lhuui noi-e or jar. Tho IVess occupies a .-p jx lil tei t.n.d t an he woiked in twia l mM. Wtight, bo-e-1. 5.000 Ik. Their j .1 SINGLE Large Cylinder Iland-Prliii'uuj Machine on Is plso a convenient and durab.e Printing' Ma tiiiue, capable ot doing the tul.ro work oj un outrot-tott i office. It is desigued to- ruu by hand at a 'rpetd cf 80 per hour. Kacb M. chine is warranted. a"d wJl not fail to give entire Hatitlacliou. . 'e'rn1lnu:acture ahrioxt Every Article Eeqv rrd for Utter-Press, . 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BUT "OT without, ny timo previous to January li 1863, but no later, provided they purcnas type or material of our manufacture tor roiR TIMES TUE AKOCXT Of THK KU, which will I a ljwed in settlen e it ot ours,, on receipt ol a co y of tbeir paper containing the advertisement jt.- 2-3t. 1 nrnuira.,!-, uiuwm of ueanty ami ArUstic Kx ccllence, or-a$ Uie. N. Y. lmkpvndent riv - UoiveiiljT ckoowledged UiOModel I'.rlor wan im TP ICALQUUlKS, PATENT LiAtD OALJ-fc . KKW COMPOSITORS' STAiVifcy r,LAJ, : X of new des.gnS audjiU wzcj, '1'f,0I,VlA' 1 KYS PATKNT PtX;KKT liODKS, PKI.
The Rutherford Star (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 9, 1868, edition 1
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