Newspapers / Reidsville News (Reidsville, N.C.) / Sept. 4, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE REIDSVILLE NEWS ,1 Ori; b devoted to the interests of the Piedmont and Dan River Section. KEIDSVILI T EMS One Square, one time, Each additional insertion. Three months One year I column. 1st insertion. Each additional Three months .4.00 .10.0 ) REIDSVILE, N. C. .Terms Six months $1. 110. S.. BETHELL, ? Editors JAS. IV. REID, $ and Proprietors DIRECTORY. Arrival and Departure of Mails at Reidsville Post-Office. Madison oaves every day (c xcopt Sunday) every Wednesday at 7 TBI-I IVaLH/iaS OF TiB'J iUIXO a* 'O58-1 O^FY TRFF WFAFTII. One year 1 cn lines of thi s type constitutes special and Local notices 20cts. 2.00 20.00 30.00 45.00 a square, per nue, Mails gom: o'clock P. yr VOLUME 1 yarth and South close at । 8 and close at 4. Mail going Neulqnr M- CHURCHES. Rw. JACOB DOLL preaches in the Prob', fcrian church at Reidsville on the Is.' and 3rd Sabbathsofe: chmonths.t 11 odom M. month at 11 o’clock. Rcitlsvill! ribn bpfol Leaksvill abbath at 3 50 P. Nt. Wentworth 2nd Sunday at 7 B. School house alb ^ „, Carmel 1st SabbaR at 11 ? Wentworth fird Sabbath at 1 1 Viliam 4th Ruffin 3rd Sabb th at II A. M. eV. C. MILLER preaches at end ille 2nd r BcthvsU i.-i Sum ,n ■’ALi '' ^ Ui^ h’' ^Ullv ^ j | RH^I'^ month. fuli moon. Mount Bethel Lodge. John the ! Attorney at Law, Wentworth. N. C. Al MLL attend to all business entrusted to 11 his care. T. J. NORCUM, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, REIDSVILLE, N. CI Particular attention given to the collection of claims. amh REIDSVILLE, N. C SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER NUMBER 23 'Iran- s >ent .Urvni^te payablc ;„ ^^. .“^julmlwiiients quarterly in Myrnwe.' Reid Boarding House, WENTWORTH, N. C., SUBSTANTIAL ACCOMMODATION 1 0 afforded to admitted guests on reason-j able terms. Bf 1 ^uiitli 5 !^ IIo tel liMb—Board per (lay, ^1.50. 'per week, 7?00 p^r month,. Mfifi without lodging per month; 15.00 . U 7 ' F U Y 'S T A A L U -ij. coimoMiun vith the house by HARRIS’ HOTEL REIDSVILLE, N. C. rpHE PROPRIETOR IS AIAYAYS GLAD I JL to see any of his former patrons, and ! them comfortabh W. Howlett (of ‘world . who gives it his undivided attention J. M. HARRIS. Merchant’s Hotel WINSTON. N. C. rg'HlS Hotel is situated on Main str alem. 6mI0 Dr. Jno. il. Raine, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, WENTWORTH, N. C., Will attend promptly to all professional calls. . Dll 1>E. W.R. Howlett FOY & HOWLETT, A M.-d'A ■iifth 'ff-r citizens of Aisiiidfin nIrd A>“ surniniKii^g ’ country. One or the other'"'' 1 , them - Ue 1 found at their office. or Hex -! Dr. B. Da. B. HA N. 0. Sisrg’CCBi S^enS^t ONE THOI For the Nezes. PER CONTRA, MR. EDITOR. The nectar sparkling from the bowl; ‘‘Go feel as I have felt,” It's thrilling essence through thy soul, And thou wilt ne'er again, Through life’s dark and dreary way, Condemn the cheering cup Than oug syiipi.kp.r.ui.to; ; . -. 11-.-jh,> ■!>. .’. H -x U h r T.;od«ts iai:- Ain! pimgu puny ;, Qq^LMgiQ BuQVm’t amise the blessing: , Never ui- - tb' h<'’ a^hv. Norio Gy A. ‘Mis becHtt/cMistre? So shU you bless the genTou.s price That brightens all before thee; That makes thee pleasant, noble, kin. the late war on thesouthern side. Ma- , Clyde (afterwards “Advance”) and how excellent effect. It abounded in anec- ryland, Kentucky, and Missouri “were I she pasqad ihe blockade eleven times, dotes and illustrations and personal ex- only partially ’engaged," the great ma- eaclTtinie bringing in stores of medi- ampies of the heroism and patriotism jority of their people remaining with cine,fi^cllfiery; leather, clothes, shoes. I displayed by the North ( arolinians on Union. Of these eleven, .North Caro- munitions of war, &c., not only for the field of battle and at home. lina was in Territory the seventh, in to- North.Cmolm;, but for the Confederate tal population the fifth, white popula- Government; not only for the soldiers, tion the third, in wealth the seventh, but forU eir people. In addition to 1 in value of all farm products the fourth, ; thesevsupplies brought in from abroad, . HORACE BINNEY. The New York Herald thus notices CONSTIfUTlONAL AMENDMENTS Among the numerous constitutional amendments which have already been suggested the following will be worthy of attention. 1. Require every man who votes to MORAL COURAGE. pa/ his taxe "Moral Courage" was printed in large letters as the caption of the following items, and placed in a conspicuous place on the door of a systematic merchant Acquire a residence of twelve I ‘ n ^ CW ^ or k> for constant reference, nuntbs instead of thirty days in a coun j Gn production of cotton the ninth, in I imm^r ipplius of biico,! N ,j, c ( ] ca ,b of IJou. llqiyiod ^Hiqriey.., dillvc the courage to discharge production ufDen>ah ■ Lmrth. and of j rad «’ welf? ftmfi hed no. tfeir — challenge ■ m , wh^t, rye.-md/i:! ^e. tiiir^.aqtl in !o«n in-lh :-Hile men owe ■■«■»••-» 1- ' U "A : U --iiM^ dllef. ' I 1 i f1 1 j i Who died in 1 Lilaciciphia All/. : -:d c | 1 - -v' i ric-U , tae number of Raves ami eutle t 1 - mauv - • gmded the num i-.. : ■ chfi- • - • 1 . , -HaMUMfi.svta’ ^ t ? ; , UY. v bar: iLurth, in manufa^ae^... A : . .UN--eke;, LM . production,/A irop and Live me a man with an aim Whatever Mat aim may be, Whether it's wealth or whether it's fame It matters not to me; And keep his aim in sight, And work and pray in faith alway, •1 will do something well, And make the fleeting days, A story of iairiv tell,” It is better than none at all; He will not stumble or fall. Wh Is tilled with ambitious lire; . Tl.a.. to glide with 'Jie slrcapi a Ureiuii. to str Au Idcfnib- o dr A ph '-wlffi fam Ay. belter to ch> id awl Mil. Tban to throw- away day after aky, And never sAive at all.. THE OLD NORTH STATE. HER RECORD IN THE LATE W.\ R. . addressed a large gathering of the friends [of the Southern Historical Society at ■ the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, 1 on Wednesday the 18th inst. There i was^also many persons present to hear ndorsed by the \ will com- TO OUR COUNTRY MERCHANTS. B>o»r.i be E5Bas»t? ««a^‘3 if you want CONFECTIONERIES. Buy them of the old Established House, LOUIS I. BOSSIEUX, 412 Main Street, Richmond, Va. Five : T-T pf ing Ura war about the ypurdi, and in root wmis, i i fisheries, and naval stores the first. Her I material condition, average wealth. [ credit, internal improvements, were j good and improving. “She was the last to move in the dra ma of secession, and went finally more ' from a sense of duty to her sisters and j the sympathies of neighborhood and ' blood than from a deliberate conviction I that it was good policy-to do so.” Yet i “none stood by that desperate venlure i with better faith or greater efficiency.” land the Governor declared: "As fares 11 have been able to learn, North Caro- ■lina furnished more soldiers in prop w- i tion to white population, and more sup- ' plies and material in proportion to her i means, for the support cf that war than : any other State i f the Confederacy.” THE SOLDIERS THE STATH FI It NISI LED. “The report of the Adjutant-Gener al's office of the Slat? will show that North Carolina sent into the service of 1 the Confederacy: from time to time. And by conscripts 64,636 ulai troops from North Carolina troops in the State st troops from NpyLhGuronr.a wi ' ii ’ u '?c-^ 11 ' io!, ' s 'B l^^CteAil g’^'^’' ^p- ^^hf. i) -CIrUTE .Au HOME.’ WHUy •PROVIDED FOIL dilion to providing for the sol- of jratviFe to cyei^ . - •.:mi thairfhft*draft fr of a citizen in the ninety-sixth year of his age. , And yet the announcement ^^ I of the death of Horace Binney will be Migs. yawH-^v ( .^^^ -' ■ .. .. »Ve courage ^ tell a mam a.hy > you viill Ej^RfiG Rim youf^mrey. him—visitors at the Springs—including ladies and gentlemen nom most of the j States of the Union, and officers of the I Federal and Confederate armies. The I following interesting sketch of Govern or V..nee’s address, we clip from the Richmond Dispatch.: ing to accept the invitation of the So ; ciety to deliver an address to this meet- ! ing, I have thought I could not do bet ter than to give you such information as I could gather in regard to N >rth House of thirty years standing, and the | Carolina and the part she bore in the only original manulAtory of Uio inimitable | . between constitutional Doubled Relined Steam ( andy takes CracK- & »& ers, Canned Goods at Baltimore prices. (principles and a physical union. If in LOL IS J. BOSSIEI j c ui n g so j shall appear somewhat in Doors Below the Dollar Savings Bank' BOYD & REID. Attorneys at Lww, ffM6-;? .S-oMvuv^.* jDi S$..aMkTa#|»#-‘y. ^niifcAi^ the hfl^i Ufib^k yAAAH-sinu DaMdson, »»id - ihelYfifrinUoiRt. - ■ C&l^Mpn.s ThalL^hQul EpR^C^w Rate. vb-HOLAS. . the character of a champion of my S. FEED. WATKINS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, samel 2’sibIic A« 5;M * * S1 i*l.e-« •>*’- ^ BTVTWOKTH, V C. P ROMPT attention given to all business entrusted to his care in the Courts of Rockingham and adjoining counties and in ; the U. 8. Dist. and Circuit Courts at Greens boro. N. B.—Office in Madison. N. C., open on 1st Saturday of every month W. N. MEBANE, difficult .ask,r the orator asserted, ‘-in providing for the destitute at home—a task which th' military men did not ap preciate pr,nerly. To meet the neces sity, granaries were established at sev eral p.fimsjwtid corn distributed in the most n^b' districts, committees were appoint'd, ip bach county to look after the neidy, aid commissioners elected whose vole duty it was to provide salt, j The R#9 became for the time a grand j almoner, and'it is my opinion that no ; p.irt p^forined in that great struggle I was nore deserving of praise than that I effort which.North Carolina made to I piovilo for the poor families of those | who wire fighting for her on distant i battle selds. These efforts went to the very fi^t oupur success.” | Afti RtV^ an eloquent tribute to the o’Tiu'.d young of Aorth Carolina, 'who iMriished the sinews of war, and spoR-iag^^ efforts made in public 1 heard throughout the country with pro- ! $• Poster manufactures by empow . . I Cie v^^ga to prefer comfort empowering the Legislature to tax and propriety to fashion in all things. 1 Have the couroge to wear old clothes found regret. In the course of nature I nrng the Legislature to exempt them but a little time was left to him. In I A™ taxation for a given number of his death America loses one lustrious and honored sons. of its 11- ly^s. ago Horace Binney was a distinguished man. Nearly seventy years have elaps ed since he was a member of the Penn sylvania Legislature. Fifty years ago he was deemed fit by even as severe a critic as John Quincy Adams to be Min- 1 6 Encourage the farmer to raise su- : perbr stock by empowering the Legis- latue to exempt them from tax more Ithunis paid on common stock of the ■ couitry. | 7. But the homestead out of the arena I of dscussion by making it a fee sim- ister to France. He began his political ; pl e - career under Jefferson; he practically 1 8. Provide for a liberal system of closed it under Jackson. For a genet- popular education by setting aside a ation he has lived in complete retire- j Suffiient amount of the revenue of the merit in Philadelphia preserving his re- | Stab for that purpose. markable faculties to the last and fad- - 9 Prohibit special I^egislation. ing away in extreme old age. | R- Wipe out the per diem abuse by It is hard to realize in our hurrying 'fixing it and limiting the period of the world how many years are embraced in ses&bn ; allow mileage only one time, the life of this one man. He was eight ( ^’’ give a stated salary per annum, years older than Byron, ten years older I Deluct for absence when not on pub- than Shelley. He, no doubt, saw lie business. Franklin and Washington, and was on terms of friendship with many of the and -Dh ate to avert the calamiticgr^f „ , _ 10LS3')-' ,,’•■, . . . . ■ great men of the Revolution. Lincoln war ana te siRtam the spirits the peo- 'teAApresse.1 the opinion t)^ 1 iira “ , m 1',..11 ire o ; “ old e " 0 "■"' , 1 ' hi " c been the f ' t!1CT Lincoln and the grandfather of Gen. ; o.2(E were rogAiiaq troops in to Mali service, and the remainder, what pin 5 b^ railed "Ipxl.vehr‘‘ doing ganSsoy E; ly. g arding pih.. l . rs,arresO^^ ers, Ac. lows: Infantri 4 battalions 4 battalions !) battalions Total.. 20 battalions and 11 com- Am f ol; tA^ at home. At. Ifoctoto 1 fact U) U/aOi^ meats from other States. MORE SOL the cause z of the' lnt ' lie "tone eotemp irary of Dr. 1 Gur-1 ability Johnson * Frederick the j. 1. Require the ayes and nays at the ■ cal of any member.. 2. Encourage immigration by em- ’ powering the Legislature to exempt the j property of immigrants from taxation I for a given number of years to each ex tent as discretion may suggest. Have the courage to own that you are poor, and thus disarm poverty of its sting. Have the courage to do without that which you do not need, however much your eyes may covet it. Have the courage to insure the prop erty in your possession, and thereby pay your debts in full. Have the courage, in providing a». entertainment for your friends, not t> exceed your means. Have the courage to acknowledge your ignorance, rather than seek for knowledge under false pretences. Have the courage to speak to a friend in a seedy coat, even though you are in company with a rich one, and richly attired. Have the courage to speak your mind when it is necessary that you should do so, and hold your tongue when it is prudent that you should do so. Have the courage to show your re spect for honesfy, in whatever guise it appears, and your contempt for dishon esty and duplicity, by whomsoever ex- Have the courage to cut the most 1 J our mil: ko dvilirt! is .vill as the sd.ljgf. .syomi have been ihc f ni »0>;J0 , agreeable acquaintance you have when (Great, and of that Oglethorpe who foum ; which have been advocated., mid. others { yP u are centfn^djhat T y ^ . ded Georgia and whH'.mgLUn they j.s 'nrn. will pr^ : the prcspjrit^ of the w-R t friei^sb' -to! brat vu hafriend'i 1 State and meet wit! the endm.sement Fiffimflocs. but not wR; his 1 vices" ! of the people.—Patriot. :. . ^-^^.e. —- The above amendments, some of * 1 under Milker-uMiW \ FHc xVas-olSyLLYv^Wfiy^^^ Nm *poL.‘on, and was in full manhood when ... n^.mm. am; iov two yews uAe^e- : tef .-^g- j a century ago Webster and Cal arec ww exec ent, and il it had been a warned T'mmtam that we could boum-ied, full of t'car^ and h'rn T tHC puESiDENi hstanthi^ the Tearful despair,ity o: nn^-ors. Our cause was lo^ at home, Lt in the field. Wff'^ard 'them as of fir generation' lono past. Hen-ace Binney was older i thanNither. When he was born this 1 Republic was composed of thirteen eol- I onie». He could well remember the Alluding to .he fact that much has admission of every State into the Un- bediy said abot the presence of “an ior, from A ernioat, which came inf in unruly disloyal I cion element in North 191, to the admission of Nevada and Carolina durin; the war," and “hle ' Oregon. When he entered manhood prevalencelof tip unju: t impressiorthat the Union had little more than five mil- North-Carolina oukloe easily RRach-i lions of population. Ile could have The remains of three ex-Presidents, setts, used ro relate the following, which says the urhigfeld (III.) rest . a correspond!"■ 1 avers has not beeii uf in T >nnes see—iAndrew Jwcl&on, -Tanwri ' hi». ! ■ - K. Polk and Andrew Johnson. Five— Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Mon roe and Tyler—rejio.se in Virginia.— Two—John Adams and John Quincy Adams—in Massachusetts. Two—Van Buren and Filmore—in New York; William Henry Harrison, in Ohio;— Zachary Taylor, in Kentucky; Pierce, in New Hampshire ; Buchanan in Penn sylvania and Abraham Lincoln in Illi nois. In all we have had eighteen Presi dents, filling twenty-two Presidential terms of four years each, of whom on ly the present incumbent survives At some period in the future an ef fort will probably be made to gather up tie scattered remains of our Presidents aid reinter them at the seat of Govern- nent. Whether their descendants and tie States which now hold their remains .fill consent to their removal is a ques- ton that it will be time enough to con- sder when the proposition shall come in in due form. I In the old stage-coach time an Irish man was traveling in New England, 1 Arriving late at the town where they were to spend the night, Pat discovered to his dismay, that his only chance for sleep was to share the couch of a col ored brother. The natural repugnance of his race made him loth to accept the situation, but, being very tired, he submitted with as good grace as poss : - ble. In the night some mischievous boys blackened his’face. In the morn ing some fifteen miles were to be trav eled before breakfast. Our Celtic friend was awakened just in time to spring in to the carriage as it was moving off.— At the stopping place he found no con venience for washing. Stepping up to a glass to arrange his hair, he started back with horror, exclaiming: “Bejab ers, you've woke that durty nagur, and left me fifteen miles behint!” led Rom her du. to her confederates,” Ivoted for Jefferson and Adams in 1801 “I don't know but whit my assertion —aid that “a seemed ... he voted for Grant aim V ilson in might be amended so as to elm. • th it hi were son : who presumed upon it 1S72. He could remember the execu- this is not relatively but positively more oimupbitam purposes.” j tion of Marie Antoinette and of Koo- troops than any State put into service. | ^ScOn after the failure of the lamp- ert Emmet, the Feign of lenoi, the At all events, I shall be glad if this tin Riads conference I was veiled by (career of Napoleon from Rivoli to Wa- brings forth the records of any sister - Governor^ rah am, whose deith we so;terloo. When he was an active pun ic State, and will submit when fairly beat- i deplore, who was Ren a sena- - officer the politics of America weie Lin ¬ en. According to the report of Adju- ■ toiMftiieaC-»n fed erate Stabs. After der the control of Jefferson and Bmi , A alllarticulars of thationferencc ! the politics of England under that of not appeared in he papers I Pitt and Fox. Ile saw the nee and fall aud rh^&evailing impression of con-I of empires, and that remarkable move- circles about Richnond, &c., ! ment of thought which began wrth the he infold me that a n«mbr of lead- fall of the Bastile and ended, so far as inir gentlemen there, despaimg of ob- to can see the end, with the abolition through Mr. lavis, -and I of American slavery. 'more than one man to every six souls 1 belk’. fig 'the end inevitable and not! Horace Binney's career covered the How they demeaned themselves the| distant had requested him b visit me : whole life of the Republic, if we re- blood records of killed and wounded : all( pb.tome as Governor ofNorth Car-1 gard the formation of the confederation in all the great battles of the war bear i o ii«t« tike steps for makiig separate j as the beginning. He heard the bells incontrovertible testimony. , 'terms with Mr. Lincoln, and thus inau-1 which rang out the surrender ot Corn- j wall is, as well as those which Ryfuily DIERS? taut General Cooper the whole number of troops in the Confederate service was 600,003, of which North Carolina furnished largely more than one-sixth. One-tenth would have been her share. Her total white population was in 1860, 629,942; of this she sent to the war incontrovertible testimony. O'Connel’s Acumen.—Apropos of th O'Coiinel centenial, a Duplin cor- repondent tells an anecdote of the lib erator which aptly illustrates his won- deiful acumen. O'Connell was defend ing a. prisoner who was being triedy for The Greatest Traveler.—John Guy Vassar, nephew of the founder of Vassar College, is probably the greatest traveler the world has ever known. He first crossed the ocean in the British Queen in 1840, and has been almost constantly on the go Muring the inter- 'ventMg-tbirt.yMve years, Kttudh^ homo e^yr^ar or two, mnly to- remain a. ^L^ a1 ^ ^8 iakupa new stmt for a tear round the world, .or to somu remate quarter of the giobe---alm''.. ' even inhabitable part of o Mch. visited Much w' .mx^^ ITimbbk!’ twice i5Ant fe - ohm tli.it W might o5.. j verse with him in regard to some of the countries and races that he had visited, I and winch that noted writer had not. I DISCIPLINE OF THE NORTH CAROLINI-' gin^ tWcouclusion. Jovirnor Gra-j warns, as well as inose ivmcn , v ANS, harff-m^ he had arneed to ^kl of the sarre^er Lee. HisliR , ; I F beco^UR/iito a'sacred heritage ••Ammstam: only commands in Doc s . ip..., :irmwwhich w'-ro intact and serviceable 5 ; Wild ms : 'i.soti: hfhicc - » cmrol oraave ciicumstance mentioned to' ,o"o,.e : ; . "osresoi.i K^. »=^ foe «Afi is mini ". A he ^to - retore too - .mere... c*Rb.ouf c mtrmucta u. mat she Lieu va. . -- swore positively that the Rat produced , , , - in Dm federate States once the celebration of the Centenary 1 1 . there surrendered twice as many mU- A LJ1 ■ '- '” ’ - P 1 r I Aftemlluding to the fact that North L ^ other State . At Greensbo- i ^’^ askcd wh y these g™^ i ° f 0ur independence. But this was not i Carolina reluctantly seceded, and “that | Hoke’s division of North l ar-i me l du M begin negotiations for their to be. All that remains of Horace the great leaders of the war were M Stroops was in s nished by Virginia and other States, ; and and constituted one-third he proceeded to show “that in the num- Johnson - s entire army , While her of soldiers furnished; in the disct- . on tllis subje( , t Governor pline, courage and loyalty, and difficult 1 Yanc(j dec]al . ed that .. the writers who service of those soldiers; in amount of bio „ raphies of the great and ni^. material and supplies contributed; | leaders whic b Virginia gave t > the good faith and morel support of I tb(; Confederacy have been to anxious j her people at large, and in all the qual- 1 t(i eij Ze t:he beroes to giye du(; at . ities which make self-sacrifice, patriot-1 ten|; . 0n t() ths , fol . ces whicb wrougbt theil . ism, and devotion to duty, North Caro- in Su(;h r€sults „ lina is entitled to stand where her troops ; stood in battle—behind no State, but] I 'n the front ranks of the confederation, Late Blair & Thaxton. of Virginia. 0™ State, I yet liop^to be pardoned, "U i . s Lotfi becaiise such a uori^ AS not U11- ' LlUYUJri -& MAiOiAS, Ibecomm,. to iutoto - -.lOBBRCfiOF Noti.o)i.s, White, Goods HOSIER?, ETC.. ‘ 9 Governor or 18th St. Illchnioiui, Va bec ause it is almost the only Meme with which I could deal without the consump- ernou a murder committed i the vLAity of Cork. The principal evidence was strongly igmiisUthe prisoner; and ouc .. was’tb it the prisoners hat had been year—that.- - s , - ar urn pi .- e when: the muraer E. B. TAYLOR'S OLD STAND. cord* U.-u my w^ne^ ^oujd p^- sibly ficrruit. ’ mnamMed. 4 certain witness Iwas tlni-one which was found, aml that iit belonged to the prisoner whose name of Reidsville. of Henry Co., Va. ] was James. “By virtue of your oath,' J. M. HARRIS & CO., JIHEinSVII.lJH, A. C. D EALERS in Staple & Fancy Dry Goods. Notions, Millinery Goods, Hats. Boots, Shoes, Groceries, Queensware, and in fact a complete assortment of everything. Our prices guarrantced as cheap as the cheapest for cash. Come and see ami be convinced. nlenilid condition ' m ™ w ' th the ®“® m y- ^ if tbe y 1 Binney “ 1116 l " em0 ’T ° f a Nameless, „ . . . „ . pienaici condition, . j , . , , - 1 i i r 1 1 said 0 connell, “are you positive that the papers with to | an honored and a useful Ine. He be- ” was the request woe. . longed to the far past, representing U ’ ? . , rfH tohein patriotism and its to v. It will be well! re PG- “Did you examine it carefully then wouldnot take the in- u j gwore in information Hie" were so surrounded at 01 115 1,1 sat ^ tone, with the degia-i so trammelled by pledges, j dati “n which has fallen upon so much i U I °f our social and political life, if we &c., as to piider it impossible. 1 1 . he took up the hat and began to exam clinerl th^oposition, of course, and . c l iei " e ^ lessons of such a cateei i and imitate the virtues of the age in ‘IIo iti .the; home. a. that it was the prisoners ?” “Yes.’' “Now, let me see,'’ said O'Connell, as Attorney at Law Wentworth, Rockingham Co,,N,C. J^U Office in Court House next door to Register’s Office. I )R A CTICES in all the Courts of Rocking ham and Stokes counties, and in the U. S. District and Circuit Courts at Greensboro. Jljfey" N. B.—Office at Madison, N. C., in front of Price’s Hotel, open on 1st Saturday of every month. lyl C. S. Mendenhall. J. N. Staples MENDENHALL & STAPLES. Attorneys at Law, Greensboro, JV- C. ’VYTi!! practice in the Courts of Gu IfoiJ, W Rockingham. Davidson, Forsythe, f-tokes, Randolph and Alamance: also U. >. Circuit and District Courts. Special at'en- tion given to collections in all parts of the btite and to cases in Bankruptcy. Office one door North of Court II use. I 1k KrFFI^ IS VUKS'*, of Ruffin. N. C., with Wm. P. Robinson, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in GROCERIES, Staple Dry Goods aske® him to say to those gentlemen, with my e3m?liment:s, that in the moun tains of Noria Carolina, where I was which he flourished and of the great men with whom he labored to strength- ine the inside of it with the greatest care and deliberation, and spelt aloud The speaker, having shown how no- DANVILLE, VIRGINIA. B^^ I take this method of informing my friends where I am, and respectfully solicit patronage. A/PBSKJ M IlOOIu. 151 Mrs. FLORENCE Martin will give lessons on Piano and Guitar to a limited number of pupils. Session will commence Monday 4th day of January, 1875. Refers to former instructors, Rev. R. Bur well and Prof. Bauman, of Peace Institute, Raleigh, N. C. Reidsville, N. C., Dec. 19, 1874, I aligned and abreast with the best, the j bly North Carolina performed her duty I foremost and the bravest” and he re-do the Confederacy m furnishing sol- I gretted exceedingly that most of the | diers, called the attention of the meet- | facts and figures he had to give were ing te the part she took in furnishing [ almost entirely from memory, though ! supplies and material, though he had reared when a man was whippedlie had ( 6,1 the foundation of the Republic. to d| his own hallooing; that the tech- ~ nicaiword -enough’ could not be cried Disraeli.—The personal and party by proxy. Tais secret piece of history 1?ic " ds Mr - Disraeli explain his late will serve todiow that there was a faint- inefficiency as a parliamentary leader by Boss (of .Lean and a smiting together of ^ S impaired health. It is said he has env- the knees in other parts of the South | “ b®® the mai l he was since the death, of his wife. It appears that he no lon- he was quite sure they would approxi mate exactitude. It migit be said that only eleven States—V irginia, North Carolina South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkan sas and Tennessee-were committed to : to regret that he was unable to furnish | accurate figures, the records being out ; of his reach. He explained how under [the pressure of circumstances theman- i ufactures of North Carolina expanded ; j what they furnished the Confederacy j and people of sister States; how the i State purchased the steamship Lord outsidc.bf North Carolina.*’ THE §.01,TJIERN HISTORICAL The ,-conchding portion Vanc^ address was devoted ger speaks with his old force and bril- s Cl lay p anc y, an( j j ias lost his mental alertness of Gov. and sensitiveness to change in the par- to com- , liamentary and popular atmosphere- A mendaiU of the Southern Historical cat ;“ r ° f unusual splendor in English . * , . . Ipohticsis apparently drawing near the Society*and die necessity of securing Flight which overtakes at last the most material, for a true history. It was de-: distinguished as well as the most com- livered with great eloquence and' with monplace life. the name of -James” slowly—thus: “J-a-m-e-s.” “Now, do you mean those letters were in the hat when you found it?” dem fined O’Connell. “I d was the answer. “Did you see them I A Robin’s Costly Nest.—A robin's j nest was recently taken from a pear i tree in the garden of W. F. Draper, in ! Andover, Massachusetts, the material of which it was constructed having been ! selected with great taste. It included ' a lady’s collar with cambric center and lace edging, and several yards of lace two and four inches wide. The nest j had evidently been abandoned by the j occupant, whose income, the Lawrence ’ American suggests, was not sufficient I to justify living in such style as would ' be required in such a costly residence. there?” “I did.” “This is the hat?” “It is.” “Now, my Lord/ same ’ said O’Connell, holding the hat up to the bench, “there is an end of this case; there is no name whatever inscribed in the hat.” The result was the instant acquittal of the man. A man in Newcastle, who served four days on a jury, says he is so full of law that it is hard work for him to keep from cheating somebody. Too Late.—Yesterday morning af ter a Twelfth street man had entered a street car and dropped his nickle in the box a boy came running after the car and called out: Jones—oh! Jones, your wifo has got another fit.” Jones stepped to the door, looked around with a perplexed air, and called back: -Well, it’s too late now! five paid my fare, and 1 don’t propose to let this corporation get ahead of me! De troit Free Press.
Reidsville News (Reidsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1875, edition 1
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