Newspapers / The Rutherford Star (Rutherfordton, … / Feb. 13, 1869, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Rutherford Star (Rutherfordton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
7 1 Cdf Star. E R & LOGAN, CARPEN KUlTOItS AND PROPRIETORS. EUTIIERFORDTONj N. C. SATIRD1Y, FEBRUARY 13,1869' places, we would almost as leave join the Pemocratic Party as to go there, bu jf i t should so happen that we should ever visit the Penitentiary, under such un pleasant circumstances, the first man we Would inquire fbr, after we got made, would be "Josier of the Sentinel" and then hiK Tickler and if it shohld b em pty, we would then invite brother Josier 'to conduct us to the nearest "bar'' COMMUXICATiqj. For the Star. Kurt Schnitz. L Karl Sdhurff, the newly elected Senator fr&m Mburiwas born cielgud of March1, lgsi S Liblar near Cokigae." ' Hjs falter d of 1M8 For the Star. Salisbury, IT." C. ) Feb. 6th; 1869; J Messrs. Editors.: While resting a day or two in this place, 'I happened to pick up- prassja the Standard and fudnd fn it a piece signed, ger anf finaiy succeeded, under the disguise was a aeooltnaster. The revorotju found him a sttjdfeut at Bonn. Be took an itetVe part in this contest and distinguished himself by his bravery in 1849 iu Baden. After the unfortunate termina tion of this insurrection, he succeeded in escaping ! irdjn the casemates at Raatadt, where he. iad been .confined, together .with I irw - a . ; : ef ' ' t"i -9. 1 many others, lie sought rernge in owiizer land but returned after a short interval of absence to secure the ITberatton of Jus friend and instrccor Gollieb inkel although he himself had been condemned to death in He risked every conceivable dan "City of OaksV in reply to VMoye Anon,' a short time since published in the dtab. At first I was vexed, then amused. How ever,' without knowing who "City of Oaks" is, or making any inquiry about who he may be, I wilt sebd'you a short reply. Sy piece was' riot wi.itteh in any spirit of drsrsepect ! ' ' 1 !"- - - 1 ' for any ope, but meply p cay t he attention of an organ-grinder, in effecting the freedom of his friend Kinke), ' ; He fled with JCinkcl to England, having married a rich and accomplished lady of Hamburg, who jiad become iis devoted ad mirer, on account of his iisroic conduct, in the liberation ofhis friend Kinkel. In 1852 he sailed from England to the about the seat of Government, so that amends might be made and errors refuted'. of good Republicans to some of the sayings rjnited States. He remained several years in Philadelphia, where he allied Jiiinself to the study of the English language and Amer- "City of Oftki" mnst be the teriett Goose jcfln politics. Afterwards he settled in Wjs- in the City not to know more than l.e ap- consih where he had purchased real estate, pears to know, and instead pf answering Yu the Presidential campaign of 1856 he anything I said, feato in slander and abOM, made German' speeches' or Fmont, to He says, a. cpmpha about everything and 1858 in the hot contest which was then everybody," and mentions the names of Gov. wtgea between Lincoln and Douglas for the a( w j. . noiuen, xicu t.-uu, vamwcii, uwi x i oenflte, lie appeareu ror tue nrsi time anu penaior a uuoti, auu seems u w oa"" Bed with' no one' bat his own dear setf.S as an The Standard. We clip the following from the Stan dard of the 2nd insf. The Sentinel is opnatwrtly cbargiog that Goy; Bolden writes for the StajidVrd. Wa are authftried by the Goyerpor to state that he (foes not wrfte for the Stajj dard because, among other reasons, he cannot find time to" write f6r any paper. Go. Holden'did not wtite the article re i erred to m the Sentinel, and did Dot know that they were to appear". The articles were written by the assistant editor of the Standard, who, however, is much flatter, ed that his articles should be deemed wor thyf so distingnished afi editor as Gov. Ilohjtojn. The complaints of the Sentinel and kmdred sheets, convince him tat he is pursuing the right course, and he will iendeavor to constantly merit their dis approval . That which the bad condemn the gool will applaud. The Rutherford Star, a professedly Re publican paper, phieh, however, seems to have opened wilnout sufficient cause upon the' Republican party, compliments Gov-ei-nT&Fffolden by stating that he I'dsing popularity betse he does not allay dis. pensions in the Republ ican pasty . This it a compliment, (or it shows that, howev er much Gov. ll. may deplore dissensions in the RtnbTicah 'patty he does not deem it his ddrv either to take patt ip them, c to play the despot by attempting to torce so on ; then ot roe next, 01 kid, mere is nop- ties of the arjny pr he fotomac, among Bobbins tor from Craven a questicn. Did Mr Robbins make his confession to. tlfe com frnftee before ay steps were taken to bring Mr. Stephens before the committee as a witness ? Mr. Iwm. On Saturday I fCOrs tairid the name of Mr. Stephens.' On Monday there V-as no meetir. of the committee, and Mr. Robbins made bis confession at the next meeting of the committee. I have no reason o bslieye that Mr. Robbins knew that I knew -any. thing of the matter, for he bad asked me if I 'had heard any rumor concerning him and I had tcld him I had not. Mr. Blvtpk. What did Mr. say to you I Mr Swmt. One night after the com mittee had adjourned, about midnight, whjle passing out the Capitol, Mr. Rob bins asked me that question, I think Mr. Robbins said, "There is a rumor about me, and it is false or, he might have said, " it i? ir.fniously fal3e,; Mr. Hlttb. H4 rbere no,); beep, a subpoena issued for Mr. Stephens before this time, in which his name was spelled wrongly, and to which be had refused to respond t . Mr. Sweet. The supcena was directed to A. W. Stevns, Craven county, nd was ved to, ?. Wfephen of Pfje, well coanty, through an exrpf of the sheriff Mr. Clythk. Did this occur before Mr. Robbins came before the committee English orator. His classic English, 1. J fU.Mkll. il.invlif sn1 life aliMMnt ii is tjci iiiau ucinn ui uivwu l u v-.,.-- ... Such Isa fa'ir'sample'of his calibre, for he mannei soon won for him the name of the d made bis conjeesrpn l thinks that !fou men ought to control the orator in the Republic. In the Chicago wish the transaction to be known and wanted me to deny it. Mr. Robbins, Did 1 not say then that I bad forgotten he matter till since this investigation was began, J had re -solved to undo it, and return yon that Mr. Stephens. You &tV Mr. Robbins. I ask you if, in the last conversation 1 had with, you on this mat ter, you did nqt say tq me that if I would hold off further efforts in prosecuting the vestigatjon into bribery and corruption , you would manage so that this charge on me should die out and nothing !j f ur t her should be 6J one in regard to it 1 Mr. Stephens. 1 said it would be bet ter for you 'not to stir he matter any lurt her and all would be right Mr. Robbins. Did I not ask you to go to Mr. Forkner and tell him there was no intention to commit bribe ry be tween yon and I f Mr. Stephens. I did not so understand you. It 1 had I should have done so be cause I had no intention of bringing you, and think there fas no intention of bri bery 0$ your pari Mr. Etheridge. When yen offered Mr. Robbins the money was it un derstood that he was to be paid only if you got you. per diem ft Mr.' Stephens. Yes, that was the uns aee4njf. Mr. Robbins could lay his hand upon his heart and State Mr. Sweet. Mr. Bltthk. Y.s. Did not the Senator He 8G?m8 very ' anxious to know Republican Convention of 1860, which nom- uliow many of your Jpwn "household and inated Ljneolu, Sphurtz succeeded in incor- from Rowan tell you that he had inten next of kitfare already profiled witlj good porting iuto the' platform a foli recognition ded todpny tbe wh,Qle matter, but (bat oertus, anu men state now many more of the rights of citigene of foreign Wrtu. ne had told his wife of it and was afraid desire to have" Very well, I will fry to He aided materially In lherttdential cam- that she VQvAd not respect htm if he lied d""11; MryffTgKi r"y 2 i 1 paign m aeounng me jicwrj iyi tuo p - "fabout it? and short Jake, crooked Jase ana straigm tyred Lincpln who shortly afterwards ap- r a j;ake," hunchWck Jake, (npek-Bpeed' Jake, 1MiBtd hj Minister to Spain. " ' how-'poired Jake, one eved Jake ( who lost Ha i-peiunpil 1. is nnsit inn in 1861. returned Mr. U the other in the war), one leg Jake, pigeon- J)OBie 8D WM appointed Brigadier-General cn9 the Senator from Caswell a few quea toed Jake, cat hain Jake, chunky Jake, fat by the Pceident and shortly thereafter pro- tions. How long ate you made tbe Jake, poor Jake, one apnea jase, uoreiooiea moted to Maior-tieneral. tie took part in .application to jar. ivoooms uuui you pay jaKe, sqnipf:eyeu uase, upguing jaxe, ana n,e anu battle ot tJull Kun, and in otner Dai- the mopey to nm f Swair?. Mr. Blvthe, Yes sir.. I wish to ask Mr. Steph- ping John, black John, white John, yellow John, and a host of others, besides uncle Zke and annt Kesiah, and vnlett all the ballance are provided for as "sectional feel ings is running high," they'll ris higher. You seem to have some desire that the Edi tor of the Standard should have my head to break bark over, now, my dear friend, I have always understood that the head of a Jack ass was harder than that of an owl, and as yon are already in the "City of Oaks" jnst which was Gettysburg. He was afterwards transferred with the eleventh army corps under Hooker to the West, and participated in the battle-of Chattanooga. - After having laboured with his usual abil their settlement, lhe Star is arousing sectional feeling without any cause. It j-hould be careful, lest it find itself outside tjier 'RepubTrrnn pariy by its own acts of Unjtfft assault upon the party." As to the first paragraph, referring to the' Sentinel, we have nothing to say, ex, cept to ask the Standard the question ; Why it lugged the Star in with the Sen tinilm the same article 1 "yVe shall not reply fully to that pors tion of ihe article" referring to the Star, at present, but, only to so much as we think proper, leaving the balance for the for the want of something to break bark e for him the everlasting hostility of Mr Mr. Stkhkks. The same evening t h it I received my ver diem, at the dopr of the -Ireasury. Mr. Blythe. You, simply made the proposition to him that if he would use ty for the re-election of Liupolu iu 1864, he influence for your relation you would returned to Sherman's, army and was with him iu the last compaigo. give him ftO Mr. Stephens. I asked, him if he was Johnson sent him as Comir.ifesioner to the South. He then studied thoroughly the go round and set yonre up awhile and if the 8pjrjt ad disposition of the rebel States and fcditors do not Iilfe it I wiJI try to procure made a most masterly report, which on ac- them another ; anyhow, they shall not freeze cpQnt of its genuine radical sentiment earn- future After the close of the war President ;n favor of vcy gettipg my per diem, and he said be was. Then I made the propose ition to give b.im $2ft if he would advo. cate its passage. Mr. BJi the. P(id yoij exjpect anything else ? Mr. Stephens. I expected his influence over. 1 expect to write occasionally tor tne Joljason. In the first place, we deny having &tar, which is assuming a ingii position, and la tue "opened on the Republican Party," and if I at any tince shqtild touph anything that was tbe Washington correspondent of the lawyer and I would give $ call upon tne Standard to mke good its Wt 8uit you U U 'oar ProyinPe anj! Privit N. Y. Tribune. After the adjournment of the passage of my reaolttti In the Wlpter, from 1864 to 1866. Schurtz with his party. I II upon the olanaara to make gooa charge, or withdraw U. We also deny (as intended by the Standard) of having spoken disrespectfully of Gov. Ilolden, but we do say, that Gov. Holden or any other Republican leader, ought to exer cise their influence in allaying excited feelings among Political frjends, and if it can not be done then hold up, lie that is right "Dje Star is arousing sectional feeling without any cause." This we deny and w lege to reply, but the next time I trust' you will have some more discretion and set me right if I should be incorrect in my state ments, Congress he undertook the editorial manage- Mr. Blythe. told him he was $20 to advocate lution. How long was it after ment pf an English Republican newspaper y0u the 20, before b,e offered I -'! QRE ANON. The Standard. Messrs. Editors : For the Star. "City of Oaks. -IB the Standard of ia Detroit, the Pojs and shortly tJierealter became Editor and part proprietor of the German Weetliche Pott in St. Louis. From St. Lquis he visited his German Fatherland, where, notwithstanding his revolutionary precedents he was received in the mo&t cor dial manner by Count Bismarck. The last Chicago Republican Convention call for the proof. "It should be ci the 2nd inst., I discovered a piece signed 'City of Oaks" in which tb following ques- 3 , , .Xr . 7 Zm . opened the Convention with a characteristic WQ n non deplume from "More Anon" to ''Fiat If? , . . , . was.j Htiurcafit lie ia uiu autuvi ui tunv j'ui uiu to give it back to you 1 Mr. Stephens. About five months. Mr. Blythe. Had you any private con versatiou with Mr. Bobbins regarding the matter before you gave your evidence before the committee ? Mr. Stephens here asked the President which nominated Gen. 'Grant selected 1 whether he was bound to relate a private Schortz for its temporary President and lie conversation. The Chair held, tt be careful, lest it find itself Jostitia" when you come to deal with Sena outside the Republican party by its own acts of unjust assaults upon the party. yte deny having made any "unjust as. sault upon the party" and again call for the proof, and we further deny having made any assault upon the party. We have alluded to four distinct charges 1 piece, how much you really intended for me against the Star, and all of them without is not for me tq say, true, it seems, you, ap- tors Pool and Abbott ? Ha ! hall hall! hoo I boo 1 1 hoopee-ee-ee 1 ! 1 Kotch two fish at one grab. No, one fish at two grabs. No, well how then, by gar me don't know, he be one fish or be be two fish any how. 'Well now, Mr. uCity of Oaks," I confess I do not know exactly ' how to treat your proof. Mere declarations, and we shall P'J wle to one and the tame person, not reply to them until we give our 00- and 88 8Bcl1 1 ""rf1 "P6? r I &ia regard to Senator Robbins case, read it, derstpod that rumprs of the transaction Mr. Stephens. On the Saturday before gave my evidence before the committee a conversation occurred net ween ur - a i 1 f - r ttfl 1 Kobbins and myself. Mr. w lswatl ana myself were leaving the Capitol when we met Mr. Robbins who told me be wished to have some private conversation with me. I walked with him to one side. oiivviy xxupwoai. recan WQrd g he Below will be found a spicy debate in used, but jn it he saijl that he bad un of the platform which is so .kindly toward j repentant rebels. lie took an active part in the campaign for General Grant. He i to-ilay U. S. Sen ator elect, Karl Sehuitz is a Radical. 0. temporary, the Standard an opportunity WQ ,nost PJ rgP B onr angwer and form your own conclusions. If we were afloai and he wished me to deny "More Anon" attend to his own business. of making them goxl, or retracing its stops. "It should be careful, lest it find itself outside tbe Republican party." The Italics are ours. Will the Stan dard be so kind as to inform us how this "outside" will take place Wheix yon bought the Standard did- you buy the Mautle of its former owner, His Ex. Gov. Holden f If you did please get His xs dWv . don't we shall not belfeve you have tJSST!? - 1 tT Hj uu ruu uut ueuy uie si Your guessing reminds me very much of a negro who tried to guess what gender a child was, and after having two guesses, firsts boy, and then a girl, seemed delighted at his suc cess, by gar massa me know him be one or tvdder. Others might gqess as well as yon have done are as your were Senator Robbins we should resign 1 the whole matter, tht h had made up and go home, and go to practicing Law, his mind to do so ; that if the facts were or something else. SENATE. y FRioAV.Ian. 29. The Senate met according to adjourn ment. made public he and I would be eternally damned. I told him that I did not fee disposed to deny anything. He said he had gone over the whole matter, and did not ia his, heart feel himself guilty of any wrong as he had offered t9 pay the and not half try, Your "ear marks" The report of the Commmi ttee on charges money back. I refused to take the money plain as the flap) of an Elephant, and of Bribery and Corruptio, and resoluN back or to deny the affair &Zl2i:I22&& foocameaphynt. Mr. Blythe. Did yc p-e Mr. 7 got it. 7 rsd ststsmen about uef tipn on the adoption of Mr. Rich's Robbins to keep it quiet at bj iptef- Senators Pool and Abbott and Ueirfrid.t t0 the off Ttaw 1 w if you do not get it, recollect that yon koew you could not, and yon dare not, although it disapproves Mr. Stephens. I think I the power to cast "outside" does not come from that source promised and there is men enough in North Carolina f Senator receiving other money that I wpujd not toll pf it unless forced to that knows better than you do, the treat ! than bis per diem, Mr. Robbins is not do so. Mr. Blythe did he give 'Qu to under- Next. "Where will it come from ? ment that Western North Carolina has re- guilty of any corruption and that its con ceived from the formation pf tbe State ap Ifidenee in his integrity is ununpau I stand that th.e cp.rom,ittee knew of it. ed. am 1 please inform us. In conclusion, we take the liberty of say ins. that as Journalist, we shall nublish whatever we believe to be for the eood of to.!f '!:.0ter: 1 709 4h1nk you can Ulueh waa eaeeirtially the 1 ,lf iTnt ume ass passed, ton nqc no . ,i tght of the otliw n e;n g ao,M Mr. Rich to this day, and moreover, mat tbe very same treatment is continued, and ypu, trying Mr. Stephens. Both of us knew th.e Mjr. RoqEKs in troduced a substitute, Committee knew of it as re receive our country, and we denv the rit $toihrf, or any other paper, to treat us as has been done iu the article eooied I . .1 i m x i. A j ! din? that Mr. Robbins should receive . 1 uui. u u 01s luuii liicv win irnc. il ui;l hiiu i o r.. r r . .... . . " ;. jf- - TT I . ' T v I -- f i. 1 . T - m Wi I mihliA ranfiihul people are opening their eyes and washing the dast ; Mr. Davis moved to amend by povi above. We are Grant and Coj-vax Republic cans, and if at any time we shall find pre have justice. Central cliques gnd pastern public reprimand cliques will soon be no more. I ' Mr. Sweet he . a , . - m im -m Will von be so kind as to inform the nub- ot "some two or three hundred pages tenaed Kepublicnns, stabbing their Potrn- lio something about the letter recently writ- which we could not published in full if CAfc rriends m the back, we shaU hold them I ten to some one in the "Otty of Oaks" bf we ha Mr. Blythe. Did you ever back the mopey yp.u, paid him 1 Mr. Stephens. I never did. Mr. Blythe. When you made that pr oposit ionto him did you expect his m flu up to pubjic gaze. If the Standard is satisfied be it so, we shall be glad of it, if not, just let it pitch ia, and we will supply it with the best our little shop aflords. The Sentinel. The Sentinel, copios an Article from the Standard in relation fo the ''Stab" and sjjys: J'Yes, Mr. Star, get "outside the party" or youwi'.l find yourself inside the Peni- Antm.rv 1" J Senator Pool against our Railroad appropri ations, or would yon prefer to keep it a se cret, doubtless von will, as vonr ' drill v soeiate is very much opposed to such things. Your non de plum& was borrowed from the man', who ''walked- round tfie'TJ. B.' Flag1 Mr. Sweet here read a written speech I er.ee with his party t Mr. btepUens. es sir. Mr. Robbins. In the private con ver- had have gotten it from him, which I saion you speak of, did I not say that we did not. It commenced by an attack we should deny the fact f Bribery on the Internal Improvement system of Mr.. Stephens, That is what you tne otate., preaiciea repudiation 11 nis saia. views, were not adopted and discussed Mr. Robbins. Did I not say that 1 protest that when he first knew that this was known he bad not regarded himself as guilty of any crime; He had endeavored conceal it because he knew that it would be misrepresented. r t He was unwilling for it to gp into the newspapers and, before the public because he kjew. bis motives woulfl be n4reK resented . But he, had thoughtt to con ceal it would bq wrong and he hadjf aj- y confessed the whole to the committee. His name might be on a dark leaf to all eternity but Jiqhad, a clear conscience. Mr. bmith explained his remaras pf Jfonday and considered that he bad vio ated no confidence in then speaking of what bad occurred in the caucus as no secrecy had been enjoined. He bad none but the kindest feeling towards tbe Senas tors from Rowan and Craven and, was sorry to fnd them in such a dilemma. He argued that the charges made by the Senator from Craven had not been at all sustained notwithstanding he had pledgs ed his word to do sp. Mr. Sweet contended that the utmost secrecy bad beed enjoined upon all who attended the caucus, The Chair decided the discussion out of order and had only allowed it by the wish on tpe penate. Jfr. Sweet would speak to a question of privilege. It had been said by the Senator from Wilkes that, he (Mr. Sweet) was an object of sympathy, and that he was here as needing mercy. He looked do wn with infinite, contempt upon any man who said so. Mr. Sjftith, now. recollected that when the caucus first met something was said about secrecy. As for setting the Sena tor from Craven up as an object A mercy, he did not know that be had done so. He bad remarked that the gentleman bad done very wrong in making charges he was not $ble to sustain, and he did not take back that assertion, but would fling t to the whole world,. After months of waiting, the Senator, instead of sustaining his grave charges., had made a report of over fifty pages, and had ended with one small charge of twenty dollars saddled on poor Robbins. Mr. Welker moved to lay the y?hole subject P-n the table. He also wished to aay a few worths in. regard to attacks up on him in a sheet he would not name He had been attacked in a most shame ful manner. He did not believe the edi tor of the paper wrote it, for W bore tbe ear-marks of some one else. He had been charged with maliciously and vin dictively attacking Mr. Robbins. This was false. He had known of the trans action at the time it occurred, and had kept the knowledge to himself, which , showed that he had no bad feelings to wards Mr. Kobbins. That he had not considered this transaction an improper one, was shown by the hot that be had'nt mentioned it. If he bad thought it wrong ful, he should have declared it at the time it was done. Had the yasaction been known only to himself it would neyer have been disclosed. Ha had cal led fof the ualappe of the testimony be cause ha had known that if would bene fit Mr. Robbins, whereas if the Senate had thought any of the evidence had been suppressed, if wguld, have injured him. A f r? TtebMfi was going to charge no one with a bad intention, when the facts sjown did not prove it. He did not believe that any wrong had been done to the State. If the people of Rowan and Pa vie were satisfied with itr, Rob ed he predicted repudiation ! He would say to the Senator from Craven, who talk ed so much about expense, that he (Mr. Sweet) had, by making these yet unsus tained charges, cost the State millions of dollars. . . m . Mr. Osborne made some extended re marks to prove Mr. Robbioa not guilty of anything that needed reprimand. He held that no crime had been committed. Mr. Wynne said : Mr. President, I wish it distinctly understood that if tbe eaator from Rowan has no worse enemy than I, every map ip North Carolina is bis friend. B,ut this js a questoin whieh must not be considered in connection with that gentleman but in a legal poin of view. What are the facts in tbe caset In tbe mpRth of August lastf a map bj the name of Stephens made his appear ance as a claimant for a scat in this Sen ate. But there was another claimant, and the whole matter was referred to tbe people of Caswell. There was a resolu lion introduced to give him his per dime. What does he do t He offers a Senator twenty dollars to secure him his per dime. The Senator, with no thought of what he is doing, enters into a transaction thaj, might prove his ruin, and commit a breach of duty as a Senator. I sak no retribu tion. There is no man more willing than mjieii 10 Mjrofr, pne oread mantle w charity around this offence, but he has de fied us and proclaimed that he wants no mercy. Mr. Stephens says he offered Mr. Robbins twenty dollars to use hi influence for the passage of his resolution, and Mr. Robbins took the money and made the speech- If that, was not a legal cqntract, 1 do not know, what a contract. M The quid pro qua parsed and has ueyer been returned, and this transaction was made perfect in law. If this act be ex- cased, where will be tbe end of the con duct for which such a precedent is sett If he could "inadvertently" place ia his pocket twenty dollars, 1, or any other member could, with equal propriety, ins advertently" put into bur pockets twenty thousand dollars. If the Senate, MiCPre isdent will excitse all such cases, I will not object, but unless that is done, I ob ject to excusing this case. There is also another person who should be punished 1 he man who offered the money ! The Iparticejfs crtminis is as guilty as he who commits the act, and 1 do not intend that he shall escape. If one is punished, bpth should be punished. Mr. G ahum argued that M. Robbins was not guilty of any crime, but had com mitted an indiscretion which any member of the Senate would vote to censure, but considered the publicity which had alrea dy been given to it was punishment enough. He was opposed to the amend ment of Mr. Davis. Mr. Rich moved the previous ques tion. On motion of Mr. Barrow tbe Senate adjourned until to-morrow at 10, A. M. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IjOCK raven, pa. UrrtNCOTT a ftAKEWEI.I. : ln! urr.r. Clem. ; We have hca iting our make efGaof Saw I Mill, and find thea, la point of quality, lupertor tatty we kata ever Med. Yoara. Ac, . SIIAW.BLANCUAROaCO. ORKINSIUW, Farema.. BBaBBBBBBBaBaBBBBBbw " aW aaaamaaaaaaaaaaaaHBeV XflfiflM BaV Wc haaa troutte per ; we pul them on, the WaeJrrl and they gfl fl 1 1 Mrowwa 9 ....ua 1 m .our .aw,; isey dual ueed to f.e huJ un wuh ... Kepeetfullv. I I'I1 M h i t , Manufatterers of CfVealar. TSuf,, UKIi;u II nan Mdrr V . ' " ay, nana; unit Vroea. V ""l1 Ch1l,P"I . H hape. CoJUtrn't Patroi Ae. Short la, apedee aaeMWaa'. Patent Ceoeeea SeoAp pianos.! PiANosii pijrolin "The Parlor Favorite fJIHE immerse demand for thi popular iaetrameat M na nidueed uj la make ha manarrtarea aperiah ty,' and we are consequently iaduced to ofter thewi t much lower rata, than are cAaefid ft.r iioilar tawru mem. by other Makera. lnq .ire of reMdeM dealers or MM for our HluMraied eaialitie and price It.i Ad F-t ewca. in. ULJLD Jr OO.. p INC tnstruclioM Nkmt trap? EARLY married. At the residence of the bride's father, on Thursdaj evening, the 4th inst t Rev. C. B. Justice, Mr;. Johs Gibbs of Columbus, N. C. to Mss Loula, eldest daughter Mr. Joht Qcer of this county. all tate issues except the question be made the transaction at the tirue inno- and about tbe time yon wrote your piece, IfbretveSenalArejesolaUoM that I mm perplexed about doubtless you thought it was the beat oog-1 Kipn ana ttespass and tbe amenqmeqt of J it because sorqe men would misoootrue noineu vou couKi use, as you r.aci not long mr. uayis.j before made the remark, that the fypvUh r Rfs?Ass saw no necesssity for repri canpnrtvteaebrc.? Toqhadbettec rnaodin Mr. Bobbins and considered 4a1.a IkAAil 1 r-1 iltma BlaJ H fciaaaei awautai . - ' a , a ' " Well now we I1ave.1t much idea of 0o it m auoui. ing to the Penitentiary, wc don't like such -.... - . . ' . take heed in time and &top yoar course or you will not get where yon desire. If yon desire to say n ore about my form er piece or this, strike, and you'll find me FIAT JUBTITIA. . n I I hMirrh a . I 3 ... a. " uaq com nutted an error he had done so withno b:id motives. He hoped the amendment would not e adapted.. Mr.BLVTHK. I wisa t0 gsk the Scua;5 it Mr. Stephens. Tot said so. Mr. RoLbins. Did I not say that rev flection had satisfied me there was an I bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI nuenuonai error mine matter, and t I repudiated it in my heart, and wi 11 10 De as n 11 never nad been T Louisiana planters are paying high prices for field hands. New Advertisement. UNION ACADEMY. THE SPRTNG SESSION WILL commence od the 23rji of February. S Tuition from $5 to $15, in currency. per Session, according to grade o! studies. Board from $6 to $8 per month. Location 4 miles South of Rutherfordton. W. L. T WITTY, A, M. feb.l3-4t- Principal. flunv. Ul v i fe, jklder Flower Uoqiiet and Ialmv In Quali! v, St vie anil Pawfuma warraatad entul iik. F.iCUae and told AbV AO per coot choauor hich aecuuai for the f real Ailing off iu (he UemanilTor lhe foreiirn un and lhe unprecedented iitMi' ln Amr-rlfHIi oiiipun Tel c( Soups, bow .old evertwhr iu Hie l imed Stale. McKEoNE, VAH HAACEN a CO , 8ole ManPra, Philadeljihi. and New York. a m a a mm by i i-oce, wit A a iu.trutiiom How lo Train Auiiuala. aau'iai and wonderful trick. Both for only tea ceuta J ESSE MAKKY Cq.. UttNaaaaa, New York. WANTED 1'Olft HOW ; MAKE THE FARM PAY, How to double the value of land and thr profit. at (lock, and how to raiae three tiaet tbe qu.miu v of all farm crop, lo an acre. J50 aei and I -Ml boautifui and uaeful illuitrationa. Farmer., young mm a,,d experl roced Hgeut. find it pay. to caavaM for Una l,ook $100 to fegOO per in on lb accordtac io ability and energy. For full particular., addrrat ZE1GLER. McCURDV Ac CO.. I'lil.dlnl.i. P. ROSE POTl "i Spring Wheat, Oata. Bartey, Cora, Clover feeda, Uraaa Sfed, Hoga, Fowl, Beat Fodder Culler. Seud for tbe Eyperimentul Farm Jpuraal, only 20 ceuta, Addreee GEO, A, Uhl i ., ("hambcreburg, lla. was, AHMm, s where, male and female, to introdece the OKNUINK 1MPUOVKO COMMON SENSE FAMILY 8EW1KG MACHINE. This Mm inue will quill cord, biud, braid, and embroider io a aaott muerior manner, rrice ouiy I Kully warrantud (or live yeart. . Wc will pay 1 1000 for any machine that wikVeew a (Iron, ger, more beautiful, or more elaatic aeaiu than oura. It makes the "Elastic Lock eititch." Every .ccoud .tilch cau be cut, and tiff the cloth cannot be jpulled apart without tearing it VV'epay AgenU from 5to fStWer' mouth aud exieuef, or a commi.Mon from which twice that amount can be made. Addre.. ECOMU At CO., Pitl.burgh, Pa., Boctou, Mas. , or Si, Louii, Mo. CiautiOM. Bo uol be impoaed upon by oilier par ties palming of worthier ca.t iron machinci, under the ame name or otherwise. Ours ia the only gnuuine aatl really practical cheap machine maoufactuied. THE PAT "NT MAGIC COB, Will color (ray hair a permanent black or brown, gold everywhere. Sent by' mail for J$. Address WW. PATTON, Treanurer. Magic Comb Company, Springfield, Ma as. AGENTS, mJkmMKMMm UAUULNtRK and FBI IX GUOWERS, Send for par- . tlcularsof ' Best' Improved Fruit Tree aud Viuelavig oralor and Insect Destroyer." Samples to test aill be ' forwarded to any part of this United States aud perfect sati. faction guaranteed. Good Agents are wanted in every County in tue United Slates. Address J. HEAJtN, 63 Second Street, Baltimore, Aid, DANIEL WEBSTER wrote: -The longer I live the more highly do 1 estimate Out Christian s.'j- bal,b, and lhe more grateful do I feel towards those ru impress its inporta.uce on the community." No. I. TO SEEL TUE. 1 nKBJCAN ce Ttie sim plest; cheaper! and best Koillii g Machine ever invented. Will kait 20,000 atitches per minute Liberal induce ments to Agents. Addreu AMERICAN KMTT1NO MACHINE CO., Button, Meat , or Bk'Louifc Mo. " t. aarsaaaaaaE m 1& MATTHEW HOUSE. Jformerhf Kerrs Hotkl Charlotte, TS WLL KNOWN HOTJSE is now under tbe control and management of ka ua designed, who solicit share of iaa public patronage. Tbe House baa recently been Uiorouglily repaired and refu rn isiieo, and no ierttome will be scared to make patrons ccmtortable. THE TABLE will be furnished with tbe beat the country affords. Hefreshmeuts T att sorts can be found at. the Bar. THE STABLES attached to thia House will be found sufficient to accornmodat e the Horses o Our country friends who may prefer a safe place and good feed. w. M. maithbwc, jr. febl3-3m J. L. STBAGALL. hat shed biiis' conduct, he was. He hoped the matter weald be laid upon the table, and if hereafter any case should need investi gation, it could be brought up. . Mr. Jones hoped the Senator would withdraw his motion, as he was desirous of making a few brief remarks, Mr Welker withdrew his motion. Mr, Jones did not propose to say any thing at this time in reply to the remarks of the Senator from Craven, but he con si dered that he had attacked the whole present system of Internal imporvements, and offered against it only a theory Mr. Stephens. You said you did not of bis own. If his theory was apt adopt Notice. THE following secttoos of the Code of CWU Procedure are published tor tbe benefit ot all concerned. ip . . . 41 7. Eyery executor, administrator, collect or and guardian shall, within three months his qnalWoatioa or appointment, make retora on oath to tbe Judge of Probate of all tbe estate 10 bis hands or receded by bim up to that time ; but such time may be extended by tbe i Proba te Judge, on good caqee shown, not exceeding six 808 Every execetor. admHamrator, llent or and guardian shall, wUbrnt-welre mouth , from the date of his qualification ot appointment, anl anneaBr, so Ibog as one of the estate remains to his coqtrol, file, ha the efifeeof Jadje of an inventory at-d account, under path of the amount of property received by him, oa invested by bim, and the manner and rturre of such ta vestmeot, and his receipts ai d diabursemeu t. the past year in tbe form of debits and credits He moat produce vouchers, which must be filed with the Judge of Probate, for all payments. The Juiige of Probate may examine on oath such accounting party, or amy ether person, con cerning tbe receipts, disbursements or other mat ter 'relating to the estate ; and, having carerany revised and audited such account, if be approve the same, he must endorse bis approval thereon, which shall be deemed prima facie evident of correctness J. B. CARPENTER. Judge of Probate for Rutherford County, fob. l&st, - m 4 WANTED AGENTS K m ix; Iff ACHIKE. Priced WAE'TKIl Sale.ineo, evervwaera, tanner, aud All 1 BV othara. Tor a New Article In (reat demand. $4b0madeby one agent his first itioaia. Address immediately. Drawer 124, 1 .ounvilU, K v. NEt7RAt,IA Narvoaanrs. and Female Weak ness Cared. A Clerrv man's Widow suffered for years with ilia above dieasoe,aad for the benefit of like sufferers will send the mean, of her own cure free. Mrs. DIXI FRANKLIN, Jersey City , N. J. ABIeSSIKCi TO JL.AD1KS.-Ur. Ws. Kay baa diacavered a aimple jilunt that never fails to bring relief, when cheeked by cold or otherwise. These Veg. table Monthly Powder, cao be depended on ly ladies in "li me and hour of aeed." Price, $3 per pack age, by mail, secure from wbservatioa. Address, ia con fidence, Wat, RAY, M D , P.O. Ro Ml, New York.' EVERY SPORTNjfi "aalilri E JB and HOKSEX AN. should aeud for ear papble( of SO pages, containing a full description of a nam in vent ion byahicli llie nio.l in laterals kickers, raaaways' and vicious horses can be driven a ilh perfect safety For breaking and training horses, U i. better thaa Ra rey'a or any other system. Scot free. Addresa N. t. HOVE 11 Sl CO., I'arke.barg, Cbe.ter Co . Pa. ERRING BUT NOBLK. Self-help for Yoaag Man. who having erred, aVaire s belter manhood. Seat ia sealed envelope., fre- of charge. If benefitted return the postage. Address PHILANTsJ&QS, es t. Ph.ladel phia. Pa. - ' ' f.rcat Distribution by Uift C.- aah Ifl. bbe upoo it aBBBfW &v Cash Qilta, esdL, ttlmm. .$jo,ooe. io ft.oo 40 m .. : u .... I -i .oa 40 Cash Gifts each ta 200- lrfJ aoo ........sa 60 Ktarant KosewotxJ Pianos ack $000 to $750 ,5 " Melodeons u 15 to 1,60 350 fc-wing Maclirnes - " 60 to fin; 600 Fine Gold Waicaea - " 76 to 806 Cash Prteea, Silver Ware, c, at $1,000,000. A chance to draw anj of the above Prizes for 25c- Tickets describing Prizes, ate afcf ia Ea velopesand well mixed. Vo receipt of sac a Seoltdlkkt i is drawn without choice m mail to any ddreaa The prise named .111 bs delivered to the ticket-bolder on i of One Dollar. Prizes are immediately anv address by express or retain mail. You wMlkaow wrialyfPrisi m beCofa. von pay lor it. Any Prize exchanged far another tame value. No Blanks- Oar patrons can depend on lair dealing. References: We selset the tbllowiug from many who have lately draw Valuable Prizes and kindly permitted us to publish them : S, T. 'WU- kins, Buffalo, $5,000 ; Miss A Wife Monroe, wni cago, Piano, t650 ; John P. Moore, Iwbjville, $1,900; Miss fimtna Walworth, Milwaukee, Pi ano, $600; Rev. E. A. DJ. New Orleans $500. We publish no name without petmiu ton. Opikiovs of thb Pbbss : "The firm is reliaWe, and deserve eir ." FflfeV tribune, Aua 8 "We know them to be a lair dealing firm."-y- Y- UenU Am9- "A ied of ours drew a $660 prise, whjpb was promptly ro oeived." Daily Hews, SepL 3. Send for circular. Liberal inducements to Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every pack age of Sealed Envelopes contain gxe cash gift Six Tiotfets tor $1 ; 13 for$2 ; 3s for $ ; 1 10 for $15. AU letter should, be addressed to HABPKR WIIAOS cV CO.. nmtaiway, ?f?L. I BATE MADE ADf EETISIXG A 8TCM. FOR TF.Pi CEBITS I will send to any one a Ht of tbe best Newipapert' la tan United' States I would once have paid at thenannd dellara for tbu vary tarorataUon. Add rcss Boi 672, N. X. City.
The Rutherford Star (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1869, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75