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1 f BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT AND THEN GO HE Davy CRocKm. XT VOL; IV. RUTHERFOBDTOE N. 0. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 5 1870. NO. 3. Ji IlL I Ml III III C Bern - Professional Cards : j- ATTORNEY AT LAW, huTUEUFonLvrojf, nc. v -. .v- .; r. : " Collections made is any part of the Stale VpostibU.. .; fub.Cil. jlli II. JUSTICE, 1tftffia.yj' sit - IL&w, I llCrilKHlOUDTO, PC. C. ty Claims collected in uH parts of the Bnrte. , - ' ;"o.l9 47-m ; 1. F. CIICUCIULL, j Q. M.. WiHTESIDuf CIIUICCIIILL & WHITESIDE ATTORNEYS and COUNSELLORS AT LAW, RUTIIERFORDT0K, X. C. Will practico in nil the Cburtn ot Western ' North l rirolinu, in the 3ilprem Court of tlio fct nnd.in tliDittrtct, (.arcult ocd buprem Court-of tle Uited States, j feb Ct Dr. J . XV ' II A It 15 1 S , WILL GIVE PROMPT AT tctitiono all rrcfensional colls tnd. hopes to merit a coiitinuanci of his long j established practice. l?T Ilns cohsUntiy Jon hnnd a fine supply of PUKE UKUUS at lusomce in Uutherioraion ie 2-lf 13 DIt,. J. 31. C RAT ON, RUTIIEHFORDTON, N. C. V .. 1. .1 ' VFKRS his professional services to uf tld Inends, ;auu the pub'ic geiierwii.'" Office at Jiu Druir Stere. i dee.istt tir. O. HICKS, , RUTIiEIlFORDTON, N. 0. A lOXTISUfcS the 'practice of : Med Surierv ntid Midwifery; in Uaiherfuid mid the surrouudiug couutios. Cliarpes mod crute. . ' . - 'rech.lStt 1000 V SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT delivered any Depot, $'.30 to the Trade. . Steniiouse, Macauley k Co. HIGHEST MARKET. PRICE raid for voiintry produce by , STEN HOUSE, MACAULEY & CO. ; "45-3m . ' TO MERCHANTS. ELMS $ CO II EX, The Oldest Mtrcliants of Charlotte, are offer ing their largo and v ell assorted Stock of Dry Goods,sReady Made Clothing, . : BooU and Shocks, Uats and Caps, . i. ! Notions and Fancy Goods. Suited to the Wholesale Trade, at . Unprecedented Low Prices. Buyers would dowell to examine their goods and prices oeiore rurcnasing. Store Opposite Charlotte Hotel. 45 3m. . ELIAS & COHEN.. AXES! i VTCI II Axes! ! ! EVER Y AXE WARRANTED. , lOO doz. Just ffeceived, whicl we offer veiy low at ! WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Also a fall stock of Hardware, Cutlery and Guns. 'I - , ' i " Call and see us. J. i . ' i Oates, Walter ! Rrem & Co. 45-Itn' Mansion House Corner. STATE of NORTH! CAROLINA Attorney General's Office ! Raleigh, Nov. 29th, 1869. Hox. Joseph-W. IldLDEX. Speaker of the llousdof Rcprcmla tice : - :! -; Dear Sir :- Yours containing iw! Resolution of the. House asking an opinion on certain clauses in the Constitution therein named has j heen received, and you will please transmit to A-our Honorable body the enclosed, in answer to their request. -- i . , V Respectfully, .. L. h OLDS, r . , ' - Attorney General. , CONSTRUCTION OF THE HOMESTEAD LAW. 1 As to whether, Ii Sections 1 and 2 ofauiicie. 10 of the Constitution have tho effect td: exempt from sale the property therein mention ed, on execution for -other 'final process, founded on a judgment arising out of tort ; or a judgnient founded on a'Convicti6n for crime ? II. Or, is there nny interest in the land subject to execution at s Kvcn fro any time aiter xne- seiuiiir the ".Homestead ? apart Stations tacitly or express invest n g the sovereignty with the right f making -laws and enforcing !bediehce by exercising upon heir non-observance', 'severities idcrmate to the evil, cannot be Ienied or obstructed bv aay less feomprjehensivc legislations Hence no mere convention, ot nations ?an annul the rightfulness of pun shment tobe inliiced upoh crimes aahi in $e nor smaller bodies as of States entrench on tho punish fnents necessary io the smaller of fenders. M ; If then -the public , welfare re quires that' the grosser crimes be punished by 'both death and con fiscation, and the leaser; by im prisonment and sacrifice:; of 'pro perty, to botli State and ; individ uals for the wrong done them hnv law whereby these . remedies are weaiccneu is a puuuci ana I private evil, and not to tjtotefa- ted. To ielax the hold v on vice jby compromising forh5sser pun ishment than reason allows; is or iiirtner ; crime same pcin, mak- sjubject plaine all- cavil, letrme of the DRUG TRADE ! era John Tl Butler, I:-.- I . PRACTICAL" . Watch and' Clock MAKER AND JEWELER, tC., ' Main, St., Charlotte, N. C. ' ! ,'DealeT in Fiis Wiitches and Clock?. Jewel ry. Specliictes niid Watch Materials Ac. j Fine Watches, Olocks and Jewelry ol every Oescriptiou reputed and warrauted'Ior twelve month. 'H f i . rif":VrorV,tjft ot tho VlniCATon OCiCe -wHHw forwarded at my xpense. 45-tf. W; M. 4 .- Attorney SHIPP, ; at Law, Charlotte, K. C. WilLuVtend to all business entrusted to bis Til ' . . ! . ".1 . ae in tlJe IXth Judicial district. inmio in an (inns in viif i.tic. Collections 45-ly ALEXANDER & .MASO.Y; ' I C. . AI Cal. of J l VI HI..-.. In... I . l. C. Vol f Jfniiy ! I.mw, .nf f I'lMiaiamar ot 1 fl lain Cape in itud ( toa,U.C. J f UC.'Vol. J- ; OUClTORS rF ' . KIKG ORE A vmtETO ' 1 Wholesale . axd 'Retail- v DRUGGISTS, - i- i Corner Trade and Trtgn Streets. : ;- : : ;(. : ' Invite attention to their large and .well select ed slock of ; ". ; ' Drvgs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, j Varnishesx.Dye Stuffs,. Window, Glass, Brushes, ' Combs, 1 JFancy and Toilet Articles, , ; Perfumery, Soaps, Kerosene' Oil, ''' Lanqis, : ' and everything kept by a first class DRUG IIOIfSE. , - Merchants Physicans and others are invited to examine our stock aud pt ices. J -. T. K. lURETON, -"Residest PaIitner, inp; e V.-' To make the and put it beyond call attention to rudim law where crime is concerned, as an evil to socjetvTU'ith the way of correctinn. By puttino- both StatcCand persons wronged in leir true place, and the rest of mankind as, mere 'actors in .mat ters ex contractu, nothing is easier than to see the exact object before Crime, in all "cases, inchides an injury. Murder is: an injury to the! life of an individual; but the law of society considers princi pally the loss which the State susT tains by being deprived of a mem ber, and the pernicious example thereby set for others -to do the like Kobbery may be considered in. thq same light: it is an injtiry to prwaie property : but were that all, a civil satisfaction in damages might atone for -it the public -mischief is the thing for the preven tion of which, our laws have made it a high offence. In gross and atrocious injuries tho private wrong is swallowed up in the piib lic; and indeed, as the public crime , is not otherwise aveno-ed than by forfeiture of life and pro pertv, it is- impossible afterwards 45-ly , - : CHARLOTTE, K C. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PATENTS, . ! , axd . ' r COUNSELORS AT.TATENT LAW. 15 ydrs experience as solicitors of TaUnti 460' Seventh St., Opposite the Talent Office, . . W ASHINGTOK, D. C. j G ROVER & BAKEIl;S FIRST ?R1PMTTTm EL ASTIC ST ITC II essive, moderatioijti as" bad essive punishment, Thcmestion here arises, where )oth society, in the person of the- 5tate and individuals, are damag ed by such misconduct of crimin ials, or wrongdoers, which shall be first redressed ? For the hirher ciimes, as treason, we have al ready said,-the sovereignty claims both life and property, leaving nothing for the private fitizen. In smaller offences 1 it was for a long time the rule. that:. the civil right to sue for the injury, the par ty has received did not ii general merge in the felOny or become de stroyed, but was only -suspended until he performed his duty to so ciety by an endeavor to bring the offender to justice, and after the party on whom suspicion was fix ed had been convicted or acquitted without collusion, the prosecution was founded. . 12 Esta 40 -17 Yesey 329. ' ; . .But this doctrine was.; modified in the case of tloncs r. Clay,1! Bos. and Pul., 192, where it was Jield that the Court of Comnon Pleas will compel a party who has proceeded both by indictment and. action for the same .assault, to make his election upon Which he is to rely, and though; formerly a jbt'of lhd. more essential piatters of protection, not simply to one nin, but to itself and its citizen ship at large, in case of crime. The protection is intended for the l6or and honest- debtor not the criminal. Such law vrould be aburd. It woiild be ofteriiigi'e iratdfor crime, and wluit woull all othWpiovisions of the Cohstith tioti or. acts of Assembly avail if vicp be let run rampant :'and socie ty go to pieces in tiie . general stolm of comiption.- Anereiore, no question need liti f raised respecting this cxenibtionr as to the btate or peisoiifro?i(t It-wuly relates to debtsu'ch ; and byeniphasisijig tliMaiiguage a,sit should be, tliewliole matter be comes plakwffeven thereby d "the coHectUMl of any debt"- the law taking care to say what dcts should ipxempted, showing that! even soinec?V7 contracts ought to be re garded, and certainly all those weightier' forms of liability which liojsingle convention can have the authority to annul, but which would more correctly require the as previ sis a CLOCK voice ot society at large ou'lv said. Ai;d could we suppose that the Convention thii3 undertook to legislate away the right of Belf pntection by modes' hitherto so eerjtainly and widely recognized, it Would be lodged in the persons of 'the. wife and children as trus teed pf the exempt, sufferers from .crime Having redress as it an at- tertpt at invasion ,of the sacred amj. solemn rights of .the princi pal! parties m all good government t fcrer vei The workihopn opei wide their dxtn 1 At six o'clock p. m., ! ' A ml workmen jnsue lorth by acoreM, i At six o clock p. in., Of all the minutes in arrav. Ol boar that fro to mke Ue day. 1 here s none so rrclcornt, so they sar, At six o'clock p. in., now many children show delight . At six o clock p. m. I How many homes are reader! bright; At ix o clock p. m. 1 I How manr little harry tect Go oui. into the buv aireL ttn joyous bounds papa w moct, 4 At air o clock -p. m. . I Tlionsands oFUWet draped in wLite, At six o clock p. m., The gatliered. families unite,' At six o'clock p. J And as thfy eat the frugal far,; They quite forgeHheir toil and care, ' And drop their heavy burdeus there, At six o'clock p. m. , Then blow, ya shrieking' whistles, blow f At six o'clock p. ni, ! And let the weary toilers ro j . ' - At si x o'clock p.m. ( Ring out, releasing bells ring out ! And bid the welkiiiaka Uie shout, And echo it all round abont. -i , . '"Tiasix.o clock p. ro.!'t , ' i i i i aai "THE BLESSED BAQY." ' Do you think if I'd a baby J J ' That I'd let him pull rny hair ? Do you think I d put on cellar ? - Just for him to Boil and Tear ? Do you ihiuk I'd call him pretty When he bit his little toe ? : Yt I've known some silly mothers : With tlieir babies do jual so. t Do you think I'd set him crying Just lb tee hi-oming irowu 7 ! -Do you think I'd set hioV walking r Just to see him tjmble down ? Would f call tny baby pretty i Wheu he'd neitherteetli nor hair ? Yet I know some mothers. Think: tbuir babies wonderons tiir. ie State and the wrongful suf- I am sure that the Con- tion never supposed .its con duct should be changed with so grept departure from all right rea- to make anv reparation for the held, that, in general, if the party nrivntfi wroivo- whlcli enn onlv ho moved tor a criminal information had trorri; the body, or goods of "c wumhimuuuu auj- acuun, iuul aggresssor. : FAMILT SEWIXO ' Tapers Carefully rrcpared,"and Patents sc oured without delay. Exarofniftioiis in the Tatent Office Free of Charge, iil no individual fee askod in any case, Qulcssn ratcnt is allowed. Send for Circular' of .terms, instructions anid relereucciv . , . s , tufrS-tt. ; CHARLOTTE HOT JCL, IV. PI. ITIATTIIEWS &- SOi, , f . "' ' rKCPKIETOCS, , . CHARLOTTE, C TTXAKE this method of rctcmins their sin I cere thauks to their friends and the pub .. JL lie generally for tho very liberal manner in which their House has bcqn patronized un , dor tho charjjo of Matthews & Siegall, and tlvey plcdiro themselves mat no pains - snail be una red to make their patrons comfortable. Thvir tabloi Shall bo furnishcd.with the very best tho market altorda. , ,." Attentive and rolite servants will always ' be on baud and every, effort will bo made to' give entire satisfaction. i ' Their stables are largo innd comniodious, . sufficient to accommoc'ato all who may Come " losco ua. Horses and V eludes always on 'jband to supply Uie wants of cusiomers, UUTIIEIIFOUTOV MALE AC ADE MY. The Spring session of the Rutherfordton Male Academy will comtnenco Jan. 24.1b, Rates of Tuitjon per Bcssion ot twenty weeks fas agreed Upon by the Trustees.) ; $G, $10 and $15.00 according to grade of Indies. W. L. T Willi, 1 rin. iL Jau. 1870. I . 1-lm. 181 Calltmoro St., Half imore. 3- TSlil. 'ptOTNTS OF EXCEIXENCE Beauty and r.hlasticity'of Stich.j Perfecllion and sim r licitvof Machincrir. MJsini' both threads direct v Irom the sixol.. I No lastlninz f seams by hand and ho waste cf thread. Wide range cl application without cliange of adjustment. The Mt.ioi retains its beauty and firmness after wa-hiug and ironing. , Resides doing all kinds of work done by other Sewing Machines, these Machines execute the most beautiful and pen. manent Embroidery and ornamental work. Fresh Garden, Flower, Fiuit, Herb, Trt-e, Shrub aad Evergreen Seeds, with directions far culture, prepaid by I. lhe.most Complete ar. JudU ma i cious Ayents in the country. assortment wanted. 25 SorUof either for $100; prepaid by mail. . Also Smill Fruits, Plants, Bulbs, all the new Potatoes. &c.,' prepaid by mail. 4 lbs. harlv. Rose Potulo ,-prepaid, tor 1.00. Con- over's Colossal Asparagus, $3 per 100; $25 per 100, prepaid. New hardy fragrant ever- blooming Japau lloijiysuckle, -50 cts. each, prepaid. True Ctope Cod Cranberry,-, lor up land or lowland culture, 41.00 per 100.' pre paid, with ; directions. Priced Ca.talougo to aoy address, gratia ; also trade list Seeds oo commission. .( m ' s ' " B. II. W ATSO S", Old Colony iNurseries and Seed Warehouse, Plymouth, Jlass. Ka- tablished in 1842. . ; , vr. W. J. BLACK. . wn snv i WILSON & BLICK, WHOLESALE AXD IlETAIL DEALERS In I)rurs Medicines, Pants, Oils, Dye fluffs, Chemicals, Window Qlass,JLdrifips, Jjamp C-tneys,.ttr. - : ' Corner Trade & College. Sts.,- . CHAltLOTTC, IV. c: Yin dicator copy tf. -45 17 i- NoticeJ By virtue of a .dcod of trust exeodted to me Iroin J. A. Caf ipculer, lato Constable, as trustee to secure tbe payment of certain claims. I hereby notily nil persons wh have receipts for papers plared in the asid J. A. Carpenter's hands, to present the same to me for settlement, or to J. U. Carncutcr, af Rulhorfordton. ThillSth Jan 1870. ''" j' K. T CARPENTEB, t J-3 , . Irnstet. LARGE STOCK OF GROCERIES, Just received at I XYNtll &. nCFFMjtSTER'S. CHONSISTIXG IN PART: '. Bacon, Iard, Flour, Meal, Leather, ' Cotton Vara, 4c, fcr. - In fact everything generally kent in a well regulatc r i- - ' i 1 -' : . ' I : - Family Grocery Store. For sjale Clieap, for '!sh' or Country Produce WE HAVE NOTHING TO SELL OW 'CRBBIT. 38-tf. ; LYNCH 4 HUFFil A STER. the iut-there are crimes ot an in ferior nature, in which the public punishment is not so severe, af fording room, for private compen sation also and herein the dis tinction of crime from civil inju ries is very apparent. For in stance, in the case of battery, or beating another, the aggressor may be indicted for this at the J suit. of the King, for ' disturbing the peace, and be punished crim inally by fine and imprisonment," and the party beaten may also have his private remedy by action of trespass' for the injury iich he in particular sustains, and recover a civil satisfaction in damages. The sum whereof is, punishments j are incident to crimes and misde meanors, being devised, denounc ed, and inflicted by human laws, in consequence of disobedience, or misbehavior in those, to regulate whose conduct such laws were re spectively made, embracing the one idea ot the ?powep, the end, and the measure of human punish ment.1 See Blackstone's Comm. Xow, though in practice there may be seen flight departures from the special punishments this writer mentions ' as the law of England, vet bv keeninfir in Yiew the ami and. end of all govern ment, these very first acts of sov ereignty looking : out for the pro tection of the race, . are re-produced in similar forms in every country ; nor untiWnoral suasion becomes the rule of conduct, will LASD AGEXCY. milE UNDERSIGNED has completed I arrangements bi which he can place L , the Market, any lands whicli may be for sale. ' . . - ' . . . Persons having lands to sell will find it to their advantage to confor with me before selling. J, B.CARPENiTER, Agent, r soil Rom aw Bvexaminino; the old insolvent provis- of the tate, it, in its ions carried out the like- view as icxje stated, naming debta- proper m we see anything different. For if we commute; the gallows for imprisonment for life; the same loss of the criminal to society is felt with ho great modification ; and so soon as -this modification is understood to be for the worse instead of the better, we .must of moral necessity regard the due and old tnne exactions of and the law of God. But there is ; another view in winch this part ot' the subiect should, be considered. This pri mary law being grounded on the common consent Of mankind,and even when viewed in the mildor light of offenses ! mala jyrohibita. ages resting on the 'consent of whole doctrine seeins to have beenbrok- en in upon by a recent case in the Court ot King 3; i3ench, Caddy vs. Barlow, 1 Man. aiid Byl., 275 where it Vis Held in action by A, ton a malicious prosecution by C, of an indictment against A and IS, and that a rule ior f a criminal information obtained1 by A, and made absolute;, was no bar to the action. ' : In Xew York, any person in jured by a felony for which the offender is committed to the State -i - - prison can recover damages in a suit against the trustees of the felon's estate. 1 R. S., 700 By tho act of Congress, March 1797, and by that July, 1798, Na tional and State priority? is con sidered, and certain .preferences given in collecting debts, going to snow inat sovereignties reserve certain rights to themselves when contracted with the citizen. It' thus being seen that from treason down to trespass, all through the grades of crime, the State, but executes the trust re posed in her by society, as a?firgt duty, by punishing the guilty and protecting the innocent, and . lif -3, with liberty and property in vari ed degrees being responsible tor this guilt as a corrective, we come directly and fairly to the question before us, and are prepared to test the constitutional law of exemp tion bv such standard. ml In-the very beginning the Con vention not only kept the above principles and rules in mind, but with honorable lenity protects even parties ex contractu by three divis ions. 1. lhe taxes must be paid. 2. Laborers and mechanics have a lien thereon. 3. The land must have been paid -for. All these are civil matters, and the Convention might have included others liabilities as a matter of grace, to creditors, F reaching "even all debts previously contracted, but as tke Homestead was alone the proffuet of stern, misfortune and designed as some protection to the debtor, only certain exemp tions were to be expected. These, are allowed, the State in tihis its sovereign meeting in convention contradistinction to dues for misconduct or guilt. II. As to the second question, ection o, of Article X, of tho Constitution explains itself: Afler widowhood' ceases, the ex emption opens to law. Section 3 nenvs now the children are riro- tccied and how long. The; reply to tlie first part of-the inquiry set tletl the whole sulyect, and which it l nopeu may sumce ior answer to the resolution of the House. L. V. OLDS, Attorney General. We Fade- the the for e extract the following beau tiful and truthful illustration from an exchange : As the trials of life thicken, and the-dreams of othpr days fade, one by one in the deep vista of disappointed i hope, thef heart grows weary of the if ' struggle, and we begin to realize otuj insignificance. Those who have climed to the pinnacle of fame, or revel in .luxury and wellth, go to the grave at last with poor mendicant who begs by wayside, and like him are soon gotten. G eueration lifter Gen- f . . .... eration, says an eloquent writer, have telt as we teel, and lows were as active in li are now. Thev passed away as a var or, while nature wore the same aspect of beauty as when the Cre ator commanded her to be. And so-shall-it be when' we are gone. Tho heavens will be asbright over our grave as they are now around out. path ; the world will have the sanje attraction for offspring yet unUorn that she had once for our selves, and that she has now for our children. George Peabody's Will. The following is said to be the Will left in England by Mr. Tea body. It evidently needs anoth er instrument to complete itj to which it refers in the last clause: I; George, l'eabody, gentleman, do make this my last" will and testament : - j , Firstly. I direct' that my ro- mains shall be sent to mv native town of Danvers, now incorpora tod by tlio name of Pooboxlv, 111 the county of Epsex and Com monwealth of Massachusetts, in that part of the United; States. .of America called 2sew! England, and be deposited in- the ground appropriated to that purpose in the cemetery ot Harmony Grove, in Til 1 L ' .1 aiem, in said county j (near the Peabody town, linej under the at iff direction of -my executors herein- atter named. Secondly. I give and bequeath to Henry West, of 22 Old Broad street, London, 2,200 ; 1 and in the event of his decease to his wife, Louisa West ; and,- in the event of her decease, to his sur viving children. i j Thirdly. I give and! l)equcath tp Thos. L)erman,of 22 Old Broad street, London, the sum f i:i,000 ; and in the event of his decease, to Ins Avife, Annette Lmina Perman; and in the event ot her decease to his surviving children. And I empower my executors to pay the above, named legacies within their fel e as ours the em never for a, moment surrendering- Time When T look upon tombs of ?at?' said Addison, "every btion ot enw.dies in me. When I read the epitaph of the beautiful, every inordinate! desire goes out. When I see the; tombs ot parents themselves 1 consider the vanity of grieving for those whom we must quickly follow. When I. see kings lying over those who deposed them ; when I rival wits placed side by- side, or ' .holy mehthat dived the. world with their contests and disputes, I re flect, with sorrow and astonish ment on the little competitions, factions and debates of mankind. When I read the several dates of theftombs, 6f some that died as yes years ago, l consider that: gre; dajj when we shall all of us be conjtempoTaries, and make our ap pcarrance together." . " six months after my decease, and free from any tax, duty, or charges whatever. ! Fourthly. I give and bequeath .to the luetic Jion. Jora ataniev the American minister at the Court ot St. James tor the time being; the Right Hon. Sir Staf ford Xorthcote, Bart. ; Sir Curtis Miranda Lanipson, Bart., and Junius Spencer Morgan, Esq.. trustees of the Pealody Donation ' Fund, and tlieir successors, trus tees of the said fund, thc-Hum of 150,000, upon trust for the build ing of lodging-houses for the la boring poor of London, as defined in my late letters to the said trus tees ; and I direct that this legacy be considered a partof the second trust, and disposed 'of in accord ance with the said trusit. And .1 direct that my London executors shall of the said sum of 150,000 pay to said trustees of; the Pea body Donation Fuud.l00,0(2P on the first Monday of October, . A. D., 1873, and the sum of 50,000 at any time during said year of 1873. As this work progresses the labor and. responsibility in crease, "and I therefore deem it essential that another trustee be added, who will have the ; ncces 8 try-time and possess the requis ite -knowledge of all that may be needed for the successful prose cution of the trust. Witlioat; as suming to dictate tq the trustees, I would mention the name of terday and some six liundre l ! Charles Read, Esq., Mi P., who irs ago, I consider that: greivt l is weli known to me for his high and most honorable cliaracter, as a most suitable person to fill that office. . . I Fifthly. I nominate, constitute,1 1 and appoint Curtis -Miranda Lnmpson. of rW Eaton Square, Pimhco, Middlesex, and of Row- ant, in tho parish of u ortli, SUs. sex. Baronet ; Charles Read,' of Erlsmead House, Hackncv, Mid dlesex, AEsq., M. P. ; George Pea- bolv Kussell, of balcm, l-sexJ and State of Majisachusettfl. Uni-i Pcalody, of Rutland, in the State of Vermont, counselor, and Clift,1 W. Chandler, of Zanesville, in thv State of Ohio, couu&elori cxociw tors of tins my lat will and tetai inent, fully authorizing said St! Curtis Miranda Lamison and eaid Charles Read, called my. London executors, to act independently of said George Peabody Hussell, said -R. Singleton Peabody, and said Charles W. Chandler, called mj American executors; . and I also ' authorize my American executori to act independently of my said London exocutors-that is to say, my London executors to have full management and control of mv personal estate in England, and ray American executors .to have full management and control of my real and personal estate in America; nut it is my wish and hope that all my executor, loth ondon and American, may net to gather with the utmost harmo ny for the best interest of tlio estatei i ' ' 1 j Sixthly. I directthat all nnd each of my executors aforesaid ho 'xempt and cxcuscil from giinjg onds to any court or magistrate or otherwise for the pcrformnnco oi ineir. unties oromces as my executors. Seventhly. I give and !- queath to the said Sir Curtis Mi randa Lampson and said Charles Read 5,000 each for their ser vices. " j Eighthly. I give and bequeath to the said George Peabodv Rus sell, R. Singleton Peabodv, and Charles AV. Chandler, my Aineri? can executors, $5000 each. JSmthly. . I give and bequeath to tlio euul donrg( Poahndy Ruii. sell. It. hinirleton I eabodv. and Charles W.' Chandler all the rest, residue, and remainder of the pro-' perty, both real and personal, ; of which I shall be possessed at my decease, or, which may afterwards come or tail into my estate upon trust to sell, exchange, or retain. and tlio interest accrning'on tlio same, to divide semi-annually (rc- ' A.' ll . .1 " investing uie same in ine case:J)l minor children) among the par--ties named as beneficiaries in tho family trust, of -which Messrs! J." M. Beebe, S. T. Dana, and J. EndiVott Peabody Are truKteei, ' according to the proportions :f the sums allotted to each in said trust, or such other proportions as I may hereafter prescribe to them, my said .American . execu tors. i In .witness whereof " I, the Raid George Peabody, declaring" thia to be my last will and testament, written on seven pages of paper, have hereto set my hand and K?al this 9th day of Septembei, lgC9. " George Pea bop y 1 1 i rr lU Tact. An exchange, in urgin claims for support from the pul- tic, nas tne ionowing mcontroTer table trutlis. It sas: - 5 "Whether jeoplc will it or not this is their representative, and they arc judged abroad aa liberal or niggardly precisely in propor tion to the healthful or warning appearance .which the paper pre sents. A well-supported journal iscredablq to all concerned, as it reflects back on the community their Hberaiity ; its pubuVher1 la bors with great pleasure, m and makes each .successive issue jhon-'j erable to himselt and to the. peo ple for whom he eaters." . Curing Hams." The following is communicated by Mr. George A. Griffin, who has long practised this method of curing "with excelltyit result. As eoon as the animal heat is. well' out, rub the pieces on every part with salt, and lay them -on a shelf or in a box or barrel, as conveni ent, for one week. " Then -rub with finely pulverized saltpetre (one ounce to 20 lb. ham) and im mediately follow with ' another dressing of salt as at first ' Re peal at the end- of second, third and fourth week the rubbing .with salt alone. At . the' end of .fire weeks wash in wann water, hang to dry for twentyfour houra and smoke. I "i Mi 1 1 1 r j' - .
The Rutherford Star (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1870, edition 1
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