Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Examiner (Salisbury, … / June 25, 1869, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Tri-Weekly Examiner (Salisbury, 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
j "V . ; " - ;; 1 1 s . -. . i . . . -j - i !. -.- i : r- 11 1 ' " - ' . r. , nrr . - - Tl VOti. I. THE! EXAMINER. SALISBURY, N. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 18G9. PUBLISH jCD TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, BY NU'TTAL.L. & STEWART. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. :f i TERMS' CASH IN ADVANCE. ; Trl-Weekly 1 year, - - -'$5 00 ?'M : . I1' : & months, - - - 3 00 6 months, - - 2 00 (4 neexiy, i year,! -44 ' , 6 months, - 2 1 00 25 -f- RATES OF ADVERTISING. .Ten lines, or one inch space to constitute square. ; j- , ; j.v One Square,; first insertion, $1 00 - Each subsequent insertion, - 60 Liberal deductions made, by special contract, to large adrenbers. -i , Court advertisements will be charged 25 cent,, higher than the regular rates. . r Special. Notices charged 60 per cent, higher than ordinary. advertisements. per :: For" adTertisementi iusei ted irregularly, 25 per cent, higher than usual rates will be charged. Funeral Notices will be charged as advertise ments. The simple announcement of a death or marriage wjll not be charged. Address all communications to iNUTTALL & STEWART. iFrom the Baltimore Heme Journal. LIFE'S JOURNEY. , In the journey ot, Hfee dailV arid alteost hourly meet with, things that continually baf fle all our dearest aim?. wrprt !nnr KrioKt dreams, and render futile all our plans for fu- iure uappiucss ana greatness. As sick aud faint hearted, we go struggling on, troubles and trials goad U3 oh every side ; while the gaunt skeletons of many a ruined design are continual ly flitting before our gaze, shaking their long bony handsjl and telling us that there are more yetto comc Yet in many casesfwe heed not their warning, but struggle an, fondly bcliev iDg that we'are nearing and will speediJ reach the object of bur design the goal of human happiness. It is always in sight, always tempt ing us on with decoying glances', but always gliding away as we approach. Tlius we live iu constant delusion that it will speedily be with iu uui irauuj uuu an our inais win oe at an TOE HUMAN TIDE FROM WEST AND! EAST. It has been already mentioned that a letter from one-of the Liverpool steamship agencies, received at N. York on the 12th inst., says an average of five thousand emigrants may be ex pected at New York for the next five or six weeks to come. Nothing like' the pressure for passage, it is said, was ever known before. A tide had already get in this spring ot extraor dioary magnitude and volume. There arrived in New York from Europe during the month of May over fifty thousand ; in the preceding month of April there were over twenty seven thousand, and for the five months from Janu ary 1 to May 31 the number was upwards of one hundred ano two thousand. But the ar rivals for the first seven dajs of the present month are still more remarkable. In that week there arrived ten thousand nine hundred and seventy-eight. The greatest number of these If.;D. HARRIS uoii WHOLESALE CHIM Aitp B.KTA1L DEALER IX :erosen Lamps and Shades, Kline's ,'.:': Patent Fruit Jar?, Sic, etc. Store opposite Mansion Ilouse, Salisbury, N.'C. ,6-3m ',, I l '.!'' .. 1 MRSi H. A. CORRELL, .... r --4' t ... - i. - " - I SALISBURY, N. C, EE)BrS constantly on hanl the best assortment of MIDLINE 11 Y GDODS. which she 'cheap as thefebeapest.' . . . i In order tf keep up. with the Latest Styles, she ( jDBMs-'att ordar jeyery week, and orders made thriugh herjwill neet prompt attention. Special aUeni ion given to Repairing, at reasona ble pritfes. 'Satisfaction given, or no charge made. j janeioim d . w i J o w ' , and. a glorious recompense for long years emmigrants sailed from Liverpoohand are near ol labor willj.be given us.; Iy all Irish. But the Germans, loo, come ia Take, for jexample, the life of the alchemist, great numbers, for during the same period whose d ream was the strange belief that lead j there arrived from the two ports of Bremen could be converted into silver, and copper into and Hamburg over thirtytwo thousand: The gold. To discover the means whereby this rest are from Glasgow; London, Copenhagen could be effected was the study bf his life. and Antwerp. The increase is large over the Many a long weary day many aj lonely mid- immigration of last year. It is also said that night hour, he spent in endeavoring to find the on the other side of the continent enigration realization of his darling deam. t wa3 always is increasing. Every steampship arriving at before him but ever glided awayhehever he San Francisco from China and Japan bring a reached forth his hand to grasp it. Ashe load of Asiatics. The completion of the Pa-" drew near unto .the end of life, itcamo nearer cific llailraod, and increasing commercial rcla if4 hoveredimore constantly aroundjhim,' but lions withthe East is likely to swell the stream still remained iust bevond his reach. Hrmr. of emigration frnm t?hinatrji fl.wl wbii. tH1 J " X I -w--V M J UAAA n IJ II A. CORRELL, ESIIlE'Slto inform his old friends and patrons that he may; be found at all hours at his shop, where he "makes, at short notice every style of BOOTS-& SHOES, at his usual low rates. Also. Repairing dne at low figures. 5-lra L M. DAVIS, .f ' - 5 mm CTJCAL AND' SCIENTIFIC D sued the phantom not only with untiring, 'but not only fertilize the mining regions; but spread even wuu eninusiasnc energy, unpl the silent to tUe great valley ot the .Mississippi. There messenger came and tore him away from his is room enough for the labor of all that can cnensnea idol, bo near now had.it approach come, both in the West and. South. Qui vast ed that in" his dying moments he. praved for national domain, which is now inhabited onlv just one more hour of life to enable him to fold by a population as large as that of France, is it to his bosom in one long and last ' embrace, capable of supporting as many people as Eu- diu piayer isirange spectacle i the labors rope. 1 here is no danger that the Caucaueian ot a lifetime ;Iost for the lack of alsingle hour race Nvill fail to dominate over the other elc ot life I Ah !j we who waste the swiftly fleeting ments of the population, no matter how heter- moments, hours, days and months, in wanton ogeneous, and assimilate them in due time to 1 1 a1llt'L 'ilia mieness, will sooner or later awake to the sense I itselt. ot our folly;) and while deeply bvtt vainly be AVe have already called attention to the in wailing those neglected opportunities, con- terest which the subject of the emigration of science win uporaia us in bitter terms lor hav- workingmen is exciting in Eogland. There ing done ourselves so great a wrorig. ? are 150,000 of able bodied pooKn that coun- It is true that to many : of U3 life presents try whose labor would be a valuable accession put lew inducements to tempt us- ofi to great anywhere. But there is also a population of exernons. m e can see nothing ahead but the one million ot helpless paupers, who are neces same dull, inonoonous existence of hard daily sarily a public burden wherever they may be. labor filled with Vexations and troubles ; a few Our authorities will, of course, see to it that nours ot Dnei repose at night, and then to none ot this class are transferred from British awake to pursue the same work oyer again. to American charity. We want only. good. onouid we in the lighter and more joytul mo productive emigrants and for these there is ments of ourjexistence imagine that somewhere room euousrh. Baltimore JSun. dark, undefined, and vacue. but stilLsn wnere in the Turarr, nieic isti ILLUSION OF A COAL OIL LAMP. A terrible accident occurred at about half past 10 o'clock last evening, which ha since been attended with fatal results. A young lady named Laura Carswcll, a teacher in one of the public schools, who resi ded with her father at No. 1115 Market street was the victim. She was retiring at about half past 10 last evening, and was all ready to get into bed, when she turned to a coal oil lampit is supposed, and attempted to extinguish the light by blowing down the chimney. The flame was blown down into the oil, and the lamp exploded, throwing the blazing oif all over Miss Carswclls night dress and the cloth ing she had just taken off, lyiugnear. EaveK oped in flames, she ran screaming into the en try communicating with her room, where her father immediately afterwards found her. I made every effort to extinguish the flames; and a brother ot the young lady tore up a piece of step carpet and threw it over her head. This saved her head from burning, but her whole person from her neck down, was horribly burn ed before thev flames could be extinguished. By this time Miss CarswelPs room was on fire, and it required the efforts of the family to save the house from destruction. Mr. Carswell, in the attempt to save his daughter, had his hands badly burned, all the finger nails being burned off oue hand and the other so much injured that it will be along time before he can U3C it, if, iudecd, he ever can. Medical aid was immediately summoned to dress the wounds and alleviate the sufferings of the poor girl, but the physicians projfoinced her case a hopeless one from the first". She lingered on ftom the time of the accident until, about 10 o'clock this morning, when death put an end to her sufferings. During a great part of the time h'e lived after the accident she was entirely unconscious, and was doubtless thus saved from much of the anguish she would otherwise have suffered. Her body and hands were most severely burned, and her person," ex cept her head and feet, was one mass of scorch ed flesh. She was a young lady of but 18 or 19 vcars old, in the full bloom of early woman hood, at tractive in personal apperance as well as in character, and leaves a large circle of friends to mourn her sad and sudden death. Ullmiuylon (Del.) Commercial. en : - . ! .-:. . ESIRES to ca.ll the attention of the good peo- Lr pie of North Carolina and the public geaer Ally, that, ith his celebrated OPTOMETER, he is prepared to 'suit .oy. one with impaired visions with a perfect. Glass. He uses only the Periseop . Ic 'Pebbla Glasses, Convex and Concave, which is the most comfortable Lense used. - ;...' !- ' CAHRAWAY, 1 WSJGMMMW AND 1: I ' BlULfcRi I IN!" GROCERIES, PROYIS - IONS, HARDWARE, GLASS 5om Wh( we can lay care aside and spend th remainder of our days in quietude and peace,! time surely will prove the falsity of such an idea. . Again, many a life is wholly blighted, bright hopes and glorious anticipations of a brilliant future cruelly destroyed by 86me great misfortune, either the result of youthful tolly and indiscre tion,' or the pleasure and will of the Deity They are like some noble ship, wrecked and dismantled unon the breakers, anil left to be . r , j after it is launched, and before its voyage has fairly begun. Many of us who are;thus wreck ed sorrowfully and idly drift through life, sur rounded on all sides by darkness, in which we From the Charlotte Times. DAVIDSON COLLEGE. "We are in receipt of the Catalogue of this institution for its thirty-second Collegiate year. There were, at the last session, one hundred and twenty one young men in attendance, and we are glad to note from this tact that the Col lege is regaining its former prosperity, and that a constant increase of students is being made. Regarding the situation, capacity, objects, aims, &c, of Davidson College, we extract the following circular notice which is from the cat alogue furnished us : " Davidson college is situated on the line of the Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio Railroad, D. CROCKERY PLfcFER AND WARE, W A L L W I N DOW' "6 i e rti i u J : i - . . .i' - f iwi'uiy iiiiica iiuiu viuiiuiic uu uy ucaiiiu .re(uug, wB- ..,.H-muBT - .bout eauallv distant from the four towns of. thn mnrn Mnct PanPflfl M IS T.niS mifi "Ot.nnSft ... . . i.jv ijt. K.. .-w ; i i i i .ii. c.i : 1 1 t?., i: ,u i " Ka.wciu jsuiiiicicvi uuv ouuic iu& m. ne main uuuuinir is snacious anu ciesnau cr. whose barques were shattered upon of rude adversity, just as their voyage was pros perously beginning just at the approaching of manhood or womanhood, lheyiare no ion er guided throughoit their voyage! to their pre determined destination bv the skilful hands of the pilot, but are left drifting, aimlessly drift ing upon the sea of Time. ; ; I S H A 1) E S , k C. . PROMPT attention given io orders, and to the : sale of Cottoui, Cuaiu, Naval Stores, Tobacco, Pried Fruit, &c, on Commission. Covirt itouso B-uilding, . ;aprl4 lyj NEWBERN, N. C VENI, VIDl, VICI. (I; ? HAT EVERYBODY SAYS MUST BE SO. COLORED PEOPLE AT HOTELS AND I THEATRES. j It will be seen from the following article from the Chicago Tribune, the leading Radical having been erected, just before the war at the expense of about $00,000. This with the build ings in the enclosure affords ample accommoda tions for a lanre number of students. lesides a considerable tract of land around th College the enclosure around the buildings contains about twenty two acres planted in trees. The site of the College and village is remarkable for its health and entirely free from any loca sickness at all times of the year. " The village of Davidson College affords SUPREME COURT OF N. CAROLINA. The judges of the cuprcmc court of North Carolina are active and virulent politicians, and have been making stump speeches not above the average in candor, elevation of thought and expression, and absence of bitter partisanship. - n . 1 1 w rm r called irom the leading men ot the state bar an address, in which the meddling of the judges with political contests was properly denounced. The address was signed by more than a hun dred of the most prominent lawyers of the State. On the 8th instant Chief Justice Pearson, in court at Raleigh ordered that such of the lawyers as signed the address, and were practicing in his court, " be disabled from hercatter appear ing as attorneys in the court," unless they ap pear on a day named and show cause to the contrary. The Chief Justice was not named in the ad dress, and it was simply an expression of opin ion appearing in the newspapers. Here we have evidence of the sort of judges elected by carpet baggers and negroes, and the sort of justice meted out by those judges. How admirably the workings of " reconstruction" il lustrate the infamy of the purposes. Chicago Times. NO 10 Total Eclipse of theSi-x" Aiv.pst Ttxt' The total eclipse of the sun, which will oc-i cur on the 7th of August next, is the nl? one ttmco 1S3-! which could be oWrved in any considerable portion of our country; and no other total eclipse will bo visible inAraer ica during the present century. As : partial tvhp.se it will be visible all over the northern parts of thU continent, whilst the mtU of the umbra, in which the ecliie will be total. U altout 140 miles in breadth, and, pasting from Siberia aerosa thi continent to the Atlantic ocean, includes within iu HmiU portions of Alxska, British America, Montana. Dacotah, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Indian.-i. Kentucky, Tennessee and North Carolina. An imarin-ar- line, drawn lengthwise through tho raid die of this umbra, would indie ite the jth o( the central eclijse, designating upon the earth the various place. where the centre of the moon's shadow will ?ecin to coincide with the centre of the sun. In' St. Louis, Omaha, Cairo and Knoxville it will only for a mo went be seen as a total eclipse ; at Fort Clark, Fort Union, Sioux City, Louisville, Frank fort and Raleigh it will bi sten longer whilst at Dcs Moinei and Fort Conolly it will bo central or very nearly fo. ' THE VERDICT OFTHE PEOPLE IN' THE FRENCH ELECTIONS. The semi-official journal, the "France'4 of June o, gives the following amlvsis of the voting on the 23d and i! 1th of Hay : Registered Electors, , ' 10,315,523 Actually voted, 4 8,003,505 OMieial. ; 4,45587 Tiers Parti, 1.124.50S Monarchical Opposition (Orleanist?, Clericals, &e.t ) 7S5.02O Democratic Opposition,- 1,507,G14S Radical, . ' 153,205 The " France" reckons the vote,? given to the Tier Parti, whom it classifies as Dyn:v tic candidates not recommended, with those given to the official, and thn. makes the Gov ernmental votes 5.579.S35: Oinos;ition- ! - iio.'j ji ; votes lost, , 1,742. Jennie June sums up an article on the wo man question iu the words : " The modern wife, who demands everything but gives nothing in return, in a libel upon womanhood, ami has a claim upon nothing but , toleration or contempt." It is announced that in five. years the com-' munication bv rail between Paris and Con stantinople will be. completed. The time oc cupied between the two cities will be eLxty niue hours. It is estimated- that the forco employed ujon the road willamountJojaoro The Conqueror of all Snuffs. g. wi; gJi G. Wi G. L U G -a' L G A: I L G A I L A I L & &. & .& AX'S AX'S AX'S AX'S small but pleasant society composed mainly of the families of the officers ot4he College and in imirnnl of MiP. WW. hnw the atte-mnt to nlaee some other way connected with it. The coun- ' . . . I. i. . l 1 1 ..11 -.1 ! the nesroes on an equality with the whites at try around is tnictiy seuiea wiin a population hotels and places of amusement is rcbarded bv remarkable for its morality. The means of liv- i . , i.i . neonle in the old free States : ! i in?: are cneap ana aDunaant, ana me remoteness .. . . In . . 1 . . .-11 . a- "Some ill-advised people in Washington rrom town tenas to remove an lempiauon 10 are enaeavorinjr to nrocure a cnv orainance vice auu fiiravaun-jc. comDellinir the hotels of that city to accommo- " ThouK instituted and. under the care of date colored quests on the same 4rms and iat Presbyterians, the advantages of the institution . .. ;1 i i , w 11. It. 1 the same tables as white, or torteit their hcen are treeiy ana equally extenaea to an stuaents ces. An ordinance has already been passed of good moral character, the design of the nrovidimr for annulling the licences of theatres founders being to extend the blessings of a unless they shall seat negroes and whites with- liberal education to all classes of the communi- out aistmction on account or coior. oo iar picpaicv w cujuy mtm from being i democratic, or in aoperdance with the DrinciDles of eauahty, such attempts are ' Railroad Companies Must Provide as flagrantly at war with equality of right as Seats for Passengers. Raihoad companies STATE NEWS. ? f f m CELEBRATED CELEBRATED CELEBRATED SCOTCH scotch scoTn SNUFF SNUFF SNUFF-. lias feeeii fully jtested and pronounced by i all ainateur. dippers ta be the best Snuff now in use. Its jsuperipr taste and pureness from all drugs and injurious ingredients: commonly used in the prep-, lation of .other sitiff, has gained it wide world reputatiolit . Do noi fail to try it,! for you will like it. 1 Vf AlkRfr IfaJiCtHtke no otber. , beetnat our name .; Fob saik by . ' ' v ' u Bin ehara 2c 3o P : Smith, FoBter & Co., Niff VHVJIoWerion, ' C. F. Ritz, hwfrMil;i! ip vi rt Parker, s 1 v Rowland- Bros.,? Wholesale tirocers Agent for Norfolk, Va; -V' : ' ! ' -"' ' ' L.J- Bossienxp Wholesale Confectioner. Agent forJUchmQndKYL i t S fPUV U;V vannfafinn til ft. t. OUT Spnff lifts nonun-fiuu u'k J they are with politeness. The only j persons who are affected by obtruding colored guests at a hotel or in a theatre are theothei guests attendants and the proprietor. Nine-twentieths bf these would be white under any? circumstan ces, and the effect of uch a measure is to ena l,ble one black man or woman to force his or her company upon nineteen white men or women who do not desire : it. Displeasing the nine teen to please one, in a mere association and taste, is not equality, but the grossest inequali ty. Hotels and theatres are not public offices or governmental ; institutions. T$ey are not supported by taxes, like free schools, nor do they enjoy any legislative monopoly, like rail roads. They offer entertainment and amusement merely. The only function the Govennment has in relation to them is to preserve order, not to regulate ; the class of people who should go to tnem. it government had the power by an ordinance to compel these places to admit peo ple of color, it must have; powet to exclude tnem, and the effect of raising he question generally would be to cause them :to be exclu ded altogether from the theatres' and4iotels, into certain parts, of which, and within certain restrictions, they are now admitted. H0;nr1 hi induced certain manuiaciurers io lm- The superio? qualitv of 1- - J ii i'i'-Tt-ll' J ma ft Vint tha manufactured of. .'.y$aSnu04oei 'nolilay in tho trade AupMov qhality of tobacco it is mi GAIL & AX Many important failures of commercial hou ses have recently occurred in Constantinople and Smyrna, and a mercantile crisis ia feared throughout Eastern Europe. ", I; must hnd seats lor every passenger, or pay damases. So at least the Supreme Court of New York on Tuesday morning decided (on appeal from a lower court) in the case of Walk er vs. the Long Island Railroad Company. Plaintiff sued to recover damages for negli gence that caused the death of his father, while travelling on the road about a vear ago. De ceased was standing on the; platform, and was knocked off; thereiore deljendants contended that,! as it was in violation of the printed rules hnnf UD in me cars, maiuuu uau uu uiaiui. But. it being proved that debased had through all the cars, and looked in vain for seat.1 the court gave judgment for plaintiff, af- . 1 - - P - L - 1 V -1 tirminf the aecision oi me cuur veiuw. THE PRESIDENT ALLOWED TO SMOKE IN BOSTON. When the question of temporarily re.?cinl ing the ordinances against smoking in favor of President Grant came up in the Boston Municipal Council, great excitement and di versity of opinion were manifested. Some members maintained the equality of all men before the law, and cited precedents to prove that the President should be held amenable to"Boston justice just the same as tho hum blest listener to the music of the Coliseum. Others insisted that there was no use in a man being President of the Lnited States if he could not enjoy the privilege of a cigar. Great ptre was laid on the alleged fact that President Grant would promptly turn lu.s back on the Jubilee and leave for other part? f not allowed to smoke, rinally the matter was laid over for further action, on the under standing that pending the decision of the City Council instructions should be given to the police not to arrest the President but to ook another wav it thev should see him with 1- il Hi'i- a cigar in ins mouiu. iut it is proper to state that a resolute minority utterly abjured and denounced this alleged abandonment of principle and relaxation of the laws even in iavpr oi me mgiiesi oiienuer in tne iani, a? they did not scruple to designate the President.- 2icw . York Cutiinvjiciul. Bully For. Alexander! The people of Alexander county, on the 10th instant, by almost a unanimious vote, ratified a subscrii- x' C ."'OA -.. ..A 11 .1 rt . r non oi .ou.vuu maae uy tne uounty uomuus .'ioners, to the capital stock of.the A. T. & O. Railroad.' Tho following was the poll : Reg istered .voters about 1050. For subscription, GS2. Against subscription, 70. Slalcsvillc Atncnain. Imperial Judges. The Chief Justice (in- inctiel of Nnrfh f!;iivilina. 1svmi1 tliit lawvers who oit of Court expressed their opinion of himself and his worshipful a?oci ate. in a protest agiin-t their active parti cipation " in pirtiziu politics must either apologise to the bench thus insulted by tho truui, or eiso uo remsed tneir ngnt to prac tice longer at the bar of this Court. Nice business. A d.:potic jitdiclju ij ! Isn't that Republican. Pet. Iivlcr. We learn that II. J. B. Clark'of Newbcru, at the late Terin of Atamanco Superior Court, ob tained $3,000 d imigrs from the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad for the killinct of his son by a collision. Young Clark was killed at tho umo time that Mr. J. J. lVrryhiil of this City, lost his life. Ci'ir. Dcuvicroi. Sltreme Court,- Mondav, June 21. The j Court met at 9 o'cio.k, all the Judges pres- ent. i L. r. 01d, Esq., took the oath of oHicc as sone l A1 strawberry which measures fceven ana three quarter inches iu circumference has been raised at Union Hill, Madison, New Jersey and christened by Gov. Randolph, of New Jersey; the " Niles Seedhn Vessels for Milk. What is best T Next to class, tin. f In Queen Victoria's dairy glass i' used, and is undoubtedly the purest ot al mA,;ia fnr holding milk, fruits, &c. The tn'c makers mieht make a cheap, dark color A vpsjsel for milk and for butter that would be of infinite value to the dairy ; and in a well regulated establishment there wouia pe no J great loss from breakage, A BURNING SEA OF NAPTIIA. The Pall Mall Gazette mentions the recur rence of an extraordinary phenomenon record ed by Ileroditus as having been observed in remote times by the tribes inhabiting the shores of the Caspian Sea. That huge salt lake is dotted with islands from which enormous quan tities of . naptha are yearly taken. Larly last month, owing to subterranean disturbances, the naptha wells on these islands overflowed, and the inflammable substance spread over the entire surface of the lake. It accidentally took fire, and for forty-eight hours burned furiously over a surface of many thousands of squire miles, presented a magnificent and terrifying spectaole to the inhabitants of the surrounding country, who imagined the end of the world was at hand. 1 he ash in the lake wore cn tirely destroyed, and for miles around vegeta tion was parched and the country tuadO like a acscrt. , r,sq.t Attorney General of tho .State. , The following cases wore disposed of: Foy vs. Ward ; from Jones county ; dismissed at plaintitf's costs. . Jones vs. Gcrock ; from Jon 03 county; abated. Cox vs. Lil-jorry ; from Ondow county ; re manded at plaintitf's costs. The following caes were argued : State vs. Locust & Pearson ; from Wilson county. Attorney General for the State. Ray vs. Leathers ; from Orango county ; Hon. Wm. A. Graliam for tho plaintiff. ' &' anch.tr (I. United States District Court Mon day. June 10, .1800 The Court . met at la o'clock, Judge G. W. Brooks presiding. United States vs. Dorcev Davis and Hen lerson Mulholland. Indictment for remov ing spirituous liquors from distiller contrary o law. ISoth ot defendants found guilty. United States vs. Dorsey Davis and Hen derson Mulholland. Indictment for distilling wittiout jiym epeeiai tax. . eruict : , uavw "uiltr; Mulholland noc puiltv. Davis was sentenced to.a'finoof 51,000 and imprison- mcnt m Lnatuara county jail fix iuontb, -and there remain until the fmo and coets aro paid. . .i.-. Tho District Attomev -appeared for the Government and Mr. York for tho defendant in each of tho above cases. : A number of fxA cases wcro dUnred of. The civil docket will now take up the greater portion of the attention bf the Court for sev eral davs to como. We are pleosod notice, anl it must l cratifying to hot the Ifcnch and' the Bar, that the' utmost courtesy prevails amonglhe memlerB of tho Bar towanis each otli6r, and also between the Court and the members of the Bar. Judge Brooks presides witi duinity, and tho Br generally nay the utmost defer ence to his opinions. ibid. .i . -j.?.' t 1 ' .. , . . - . . i . . t , i i t ( t i J i.-
The Tri-Weekly Examiner (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1869, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75