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:;" .:v'--ifl ! -- " ' - : : !'. ' 'i '. ;;-;-r; v 'pU ''" ' - ' ' 1 ' ' ' I '' :Hi TM'-WEEIEY EXAMINER. V O L. I SALISBURY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 18G9. NO 12 THE EXAMINER. PUBLISHED TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, BY & STEWART. RATES OF r x Tri-Weeklyjl SUBSCRIPTION. TERMSUCASH IN ADVANCE. - - 00 - 3 CO THE MARRIAGE BROKERS OF PARIS. HOW THEY DO BUSINESS. year, ; - m onto s, ; months, Weekly, "iWear, G months, - RATES OF 2 00 - 2 00 1 2ft 'ADVERTlSli a Ten dines; or one inch space to 'constitute i $1 00 50 One Square,! first insertion. Each subsequent insertion, - A Paris letter to the New York Times says: In the work of some of the popular French novelists, we often fin J episodes caricaturing! the manner in which marriages are contracted in France.. The courtier den marriages is fre quently made an important personage in the story, and in actual life this appreciation of his position lis not far irom the truth. The per sons who concern themselves with this business of making up marriages belong to all ranks in society, from the insufficiently dowered Duch ess or Countess, down to the strictly profession al agent. The only difference between them is that while the noble intermediaires of the Faubourg St. German work In secret and ie ceive their commissions sous main the regular marriage broker carries on his. or, her business openly, and even advertises in the newspapers. THE NEW REGENT OF SPAIN. Spain is once more a monarchy without crowned heads, the Constitutional Cortes hav ing passed a decree establishing a regency un der Marshall Serrano, on the duties of which he entered on Sunday. This is the third time within forty years past have had a regent tor BRIBER Y. A few days ago, says the Louisville Courier Journal, we commented in plain terms upon the fact that a great many persons have made presents to Gen. Grant for the evident purpose of obtainintr official favors from him. and that L that the Spanish people he has almwt uniforml bestowed the expect their ruler. In October ed fuvorS and we denounced Liberal deductions made, by special contract, to If y0u have more money than blazons in your large advertisers i Court 'advertisement tent, higher than the regular rates escutcheon. and want to thin the nlebeian blood will be charged 25 per nf Vnnr Tamil v with .hp n?r nana, von havp. nn i j i j ? r i " s J j i 1 . to one of these trafickers in human : SPtciAL. Notices charged ou per cent, nigner flcaUan(J hewillsuriply you with a husband for than ordinary advertisements. yQur daughter) furnished according to .the . For advertisements inserted irregularly, -o per am t dt whiclj vou are prepared to give Cent, iiiuer iuua usuai ruts ni c ""- fc-- i o . r m . ioo, yaeen ynrisuna was appuimcu regent tQ al, intents and pUrtj0ses. .The editor of duribg the indrx3ition others the Statesnum, the Raiical organ at Lexing lerdinand VII. then near his end, and con- i .-i - ii -i. A. II. STEPHENS. TT, U " 1U tuat V" ,uwr !r gae. which he calls outrageous. He invokes ineioiiowiogyear.wnensne.MUBBUHi a convention of the editors of Kentucky to of Governing Queen until her infant daughter rebuke us We do nQt hQ an .x . cnurncu uuu. jiuB 0uu editorial convention. We should like inucU nrone, snouia attain ner majoruv ceu n tQ h(jar the decigsion of guch a h title,1 she was regent m reality, holding the gubje cfc in qucstion We bhould e laJ lo inrone ior ner aaumer, wnose ciaims to u i, Ti f i . : . , . ..V r, i listen to the honest opinion of any honest and atrainst the pretensions ol Don Carlos were es . i .'.. i ur u j l . l. j , . t r-icoi uispassionaie man in regard to it. tahlmhfid hv the nnadrunlft treat v of 1 S.l4. .i 1 ... . . j ( ... j Victorious over the Carlists, atter a terrible civil war, lasting for seven ears, Christina Should the receiving of gifts notoriously made with ! a view to olfice and the bestowal of the office HIS VIEWS OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS. The following letter from Alexander H. Ste phens, of Georgia, to a friend in New York city, is publishhed : Crawofrdsville, G a., Jane 13 My Dear Sir: Your very kind and apprecl- atcd Uvor of the 7th inst,, was received yester day. Allow mc to return my thanks for it. I improving slowly, very slowly, however; am was compelled by the revolutionary movement ii:- nw ;ni.it.:z i :i o wi i i . . , . . ,r,rt . . J , . .. 1 tutins or involving bnberv : ho can doubt in such a case Funeral Notices will be ' charged as advertise - i i . mpnta. The aiirtDle announcement ot a aeain or marriage will oqt ae charged. Address all communications to - : ' ; LI NUTTALL & STEWART. ; N D. HARRIS, 'WUOXE8AXE AXD BET Alt DEALER IS - . - . . i I- - - GIIIM! GLASS, AND QUEENS WARE her, with more or less antiquity of descent and hereditary dignities. There is no sham in the matter, for these scions of nobility pemg witnout;a son to mess inemscives wiin, inin&u no disgrace to themj to place themselves in the market by inscribing themselves on the books of thosei courtiers des marriages. It is no won der that with such encouragement the persous employed in this capacity; should occasionally forget that other countries hold such customs in contempt, or transgress in their cupidity the respect idue to distinguished foreigners. A fla grcnt example of this boldness has just been brought to my knowledge, in the iorm of a let ter addressed by a marriage broker in the Fau- at Madrid in 1840 to .abdicate , and leave the it? lg not the iJCa of doubt xvinguuuj, uer uowniau ueing iouoweu uy me .d)Cllrd appointment of the celebrated Geneial Esnar- 1 Wn o.,, i n- t j. ta i f-ir- t 4 , Well, we suppose that no intelligent person tero, Duke of v ictory, to power: as regent, du .fJ, i b r i i ring the minority of the young ,Qaeen. h President Grant has bestowed manv offices in partero held power for a little over two years, return for ifts The most -ent of the at the expiration of wh.ch time he was h.mself Repubiicanbors themselves have admitted ovennrown oy a rcvoiut onimmeaiate.y auer this and e 0;sed their condemnation of it. wnien evenr, lue nauon naving uau enouS,i ui gomo of them wLije admittin2 it treat it as from my hurt some four months or more ago. I can now bit up part of the day, but can nei ther stand nor walk yet witbuut.aid of some sort. I have, notwithstanding this affliction, resumed Work on the second volume of the " Constitutional view of the Late War Retweeu the States' I agree with you in styling it the' worst and most culpable that ever took place on earth. I greatly fear, tool that it will, in its ultimate conscquanccs, prove to be the most disastrous one that evcrjoccurrtd to the prin ciples of constitutionallibcrty. Oar constitu tion, as made by the fathers, was one of the most wonderful political achievements ever at- tained by genius and patriotism, llad its prin ciples been adhered to, tins late terrible wai never would have occurred . and the only "hope now for the present and the future of the coun try is to bring back the federal administration to tion. ISobodv is simple enouch to think it can only be done by a virtuous, intelligent It .! ii'ir -r. V I 1 .. 1 possible, that, it old Mr. liorie were a poor ana pauiouc peopie. Kerosene Lamps and Shades, Kline's bourg St. German to the wife of one of the di ' i 1 '. T r f 1 plomatic representatives of the United States, ; 2 1 atent Irjl'tllt Jar?, tVSC, fcC. w10 jS staying here temporarily. Ii translate regency, the young gueen, alttiougti only undeserving 0f 'one word of detense or pallia- ! the true principles of the constitutions Thi tern vpnrs nr was nofl:irpd hv the (Jortesl.- i c i . . , , . .. ! i j u n- to be of age. The history of her reign is well kriown. She, in her turn, has been driven out ot Spam, and in default ot an eligible candi date for the Soanish throne, a regency has once more been established. ; Francisco Serrano, the new Regent, is one of those many soldiers of fortune in Spam who owe their fame and rank to the devotion with man or if he hadn't been the contributor of a :. valuable house and lot to Grant, he would 1 have been appointed Secretary of the Navy, or would now be kept in the oliice a single day. All know that he obtained the place and holds it in virtue of a valuable consider- 8t6re opposite Mansion House, Salisbury, X C. MRS. Hi CORRELL, SALIS1JURY, N. C, "''''.Si '!'.-" - ' T7" EEPB constantly on hand the best assortment JLV. ; of MlLLlEllYj (iOODS, which she sells as cheap as the cheapest. !r ,- la order to Kefjp .up With the Latest Styles, she makes art" ordet cverv -Week, 'and orders' made through her wilLmeet pi ompt attention. Special attentijon given to Repairing, at reasona ble prices. Satiifaction given, or no charge made juinili-5-lm ! ;,, . ;:; 'J H:.!QOItRELL, . XESIKE3 to ifcform his old friends and patrons' JLF !- Uat he mniy -Ue found at all hours at his shop, where he makes! at short notice, every style of JJOOTS t SHOES, at his usual low rates. Also Repairing dine at low figures. 5-lru L' M. DAVIS, vi I I ' ' " lMtACTlCAL AD SCIENTIFIC -r .-. r -i.' .-', - - i "TkESlRES to ral XJ1 mm 3 1 the attention of the good peo- j(le of Nonth CroHna.and the public gener al! v. that, with his celebrated uriUMtlijtt, ne is ptvpitl'ctil to'uSLMriy one with impaired: visions witli 4 'pfcrflctla'ps. ' He uses' only the Periscop ic t'ebbl3 Glaslee, Convex , and Concave which is the most comfortable Len?e used. D .T-iOARRAAY, DBA LEU IN GROCERIES IONS, HAiRD WARE, GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE, W AX, L ,1A HER, WIN DO W, SII ADESV&O. it from the original, which is now lying before me : i i " Madame V Ambassadrice Permit your humblej servant to announce to you a piece of intelligence which will occasion much pleasure to your honorable countrywomen, the Ameri can ladies at present visiting' Paris, and who might wish to remain here permanently. . The subject s a very delicate one, and should there fore only be communicated to those whom it concerns. This is it : 44 A jreat number of immensely j. wealthy Amerisan ladies come to Paris in the hope of contracting matrimonial alliances with young gentlemjen of high position and the bearers of French titles. 1 have been to Rome, and there I have acquired the Conviction thatthe rich American and English ladies who are staying there only visit that city to get married to the young men of high rank who are to be found among the Pontifical Zouaves. I therefore de sire to inform Madame l'Ambassadrice that I am in business relations with many young men of great; family who are members of that corps and resident at Rome.-1 have also to announce to Iadame l'Ambassadrice. that here in Paris I am i daily -intercourse iwith younj; men bearing the titles of'Marquis, Baron, Viscount, Count, Duke and even Prince, and who would willingly consent to marry Americans or any other foreigners, provided they had fortunes. Among ithese young men, bearers of great titles, there are many who are in the great depart ments of State, and who even hold rank at court. ! I 4 Let me assure! you, Madame, that' these marriages are'effeeted with all thedelieacy pos sible, and all the observances usual in such cases. . I undertake all the arrangements, and I shall ouly expect compensation for my trou ble when this marriage shall be fully accom plished, in this wav there is no nossibilitv nf -r--vTf'Trl. - ir . . . Jrlvvl V lo - .fraiid on mv nart. s Have the kindness. Msid. i 4'i a:'. A' auie i Yuiuiistuuin;c, iu auuuuuut; tuis uews io ntmn rmil flint vVintlia. tbrv ntl'iiv ..A7 which .they attached, themselves to the cause of bribe Qr nofc it s bribcrv We mt for Christina, and the courage with which they won we ook q (hi Qur minigtcrs lougut aunng me war oi inoepenuence. j.iwe abrQad ftnJ Qur ciyI1 ;lnd-miIitarv officcrs at many others of his class he was, liberally re- home are forbidJen bv law to rec'eive fore; wamea oy.ine yueen luotner, ana ine penoa nts anJ th(J 0f the law U to pfe- 1 ot nor nvfirthrnw. in 1S41 he alreadv held hih x . i m r .1 A " . , 7," ' '. , . J . i venu un your countrywomen, who, l am sure, will hail it with joy, as it will permit them to marry, or ta marry their daughters to the elite of Paris ian society.' If I had known the addresses of 1 lROMPT attention given io orders, and to the JL - sal of Coi ton, Grain, Naval Stores, Tobacco, me American ladie's residing in Paris, I would Dried Fruit, &c, on Commission.'.. have devoted myself to the task of bearing the Court aprlily io B-uilcting, 1 NEWBERN, N. C Madame VESI VIDI, VJCI. WHAT EFERVB0DY SAYS MUST BE SO. s; if TKolConqiieror of all Snuffs. tJ. w. - G. -! G. : l - '" rG. w.; G. oi A I L G G G A A A I I, I L L L G A I L & & & & AX'S AX'S AX'S AX'S qVLEBRATED ,lt CELEBRATED CELEBRATED i: SCOTEH SNUFF SNUFF -SNUFF . 'Has SpefT uljy, jTi jand pronounced by ! all .amateur dippers to be the best Snuff now in use. lit superior taste and piureness from all drugs and injnrioxJi Wgredijfents. ednimonly used in the prepa ration Of other1 eiufF, tras'gained it a wide world rejmtailotiiH' v t1 ' ' Do not fall' to' try' it,r for you will like it. AbK for It iand jtake no other.. See that our name .w - j i -o FOJI BALE 'BV myself hews to them personally. I trust l'Ambassadrice, that you will do this for me, or that you will have the kindness to send me. the names and addresses ot the --rich and hand some members of the American colony perma- oentiy or temporarily residing in jfans. 1 44 13 e! good enough also, Madame l'Ambassa drice to communicate my name and address to j Mesdames (here follow the names of several ! well known American ladies) who I am ac-! quainte'd with merely by name, and who have the honor of being- personally known to you. They will circulate my offer, and I hope by this means to acquire the esteem of the Ameri can ladies, and under your fortunate ; auspices to effect the happiest andj finest marriages, which Will permit the" young couples to remain in Paries under your kind protection. I 44 1 can be seen at any hour at my residence, but I prefer going to the houses 6 those who have occasion for my services. j 44 1 Ijave the honor to be, Madame l'Ambas sadrice your very devoted servant. 44 No. 45 Rue de , Faubourg St. Ger- mam, 5th May, 1869. j 44 Bej good enough, Madame l'Ambassadrice, to honor me with a reply." j 1 suppress the name and address of the wri ter of this precious! epistle for obvious .reasons. I hold the original letter, however, at the dis posal of any one who may doubt its authenticity- 1 I I" rank in the military service of his country The Queen's abdication and exile': did not long retard his advancement, for he took a promi nent part in the successful movement against the Regent Espartero, and immediately on the restoration of Christina he joined Navacz in his scheme to Combat and destroy the influ ence of the Minister Olozaga. He played his cards with so much skill that he continued steadily to rise at Court gaining such great in fluence over the mind of the young Queen that, in 184G, some time after her marriage, a very serious difference occurred between her and the King's consort, arising out of the lattcr's jealousy of General Serrano. This domestic difficulty was indeed a matter of public scandal at the time. An attempt was made shortly af ter bv the Duke de Sotomayer to ruin Serrano politically, but it recoiled on i that Minister's own head, Serrano succeeding in overthrowing the" Ministry of which the Duke was chief. Popular opinion, however, proved imore power ful than royal favor, and Serrano subsequently fell with the Ministry of the ! Salmanca, with whose fortunes he had identified himself. Up to this time the lucky favorite had been a reactionary in politics, but he now became a Liberal ; and he has ever since been identified with! what is known iu Spain as the Liberal Uniqn party. He was sent in 1854 into exile for having taken part in the Saragossa out break ; but the revolution of July in that year opened the way for his return toj Spain, and he became a warm supporter of the O'Donuell Esparterto coalition. He played a prominent part in the coup iV etat of July, 185G, it being principally through his instrumentality that the insurrection in Madrid was subdued, and O'Donnell enabled to seize power as dictator. For this service he was sent as Embassador to Paris; but the downfall of O'Donnell shortly after led to his .recall. In 18G5 he was ap pointed by the new O'Donnell Cabinet, Cap tain General of Madrid. For many years he has had a seat in the Senate, where he ha? dis- tinguisnea nimsen oy a unitorm and igorous opposition to the reactionary policy of the old school of Spanish statesmen, and by his hearty support ot all liberal measures. He has taken a quiet but influential part in this last revolu tion, and he owes his elevation to power as re gent to the character he has won of late years for prudence and moderation, joined to liberal and enlightened views. Serrano is about 70 il years ot age, naving oeen Dorn at tne ena oi W Ka licit rtnfniv 7V7" V ITV-i 7i i m bery, yet there is iust as much dan ger of bribery from permitting the acceptance of home presents as foreign ones. The Sec retary of the Treasury has, within the last .When bad men conspieto impose their usur pations 44 outside" the constitution, l;ood men everywhere must combine to keep all buch men out of power. This can only be done by the' publication of truths, and by awaking in the minds of the people the t-ense of the danger. which arc threatening them, and arousing them to future action before it is too late. The only proper remedy for all existing evils and the greater ones which appear in the future is at the ballot box. . The great object with mc in the remnant of my days is to do all in my power towards -tho inculcation of such truths und principles as are essential for the maintenance of our institutions handed down from the fathers. To thi as few davs, prohibited custom-house officers j course the future oi my lite is devoted.- And from taking gifts from the. importers of mer- ' notwithstanding all that is said and has bceti chandise, and the whole object of prohibition I aD0Ut the rebellion and the disloyalty of is to prevent bribery. There is as much rea- I e rebels, fce, I know oi but one test of true, son why the President should be guarded by law against temptations to Home bribery as why any other officers should be, unfortu nately he is not. Still if he bestows olficcs or other official favors as rewards for presents, he is just as guilty politically and morally as if the strongest possible guards of legislation were thrown around him. Let no ono teli us that Grant is above sus picion of bribery. He is below suspicion. Suspicion of guilt is in his case swallowed up in the certainty of it. The character of this transaction with Mr. Brown, the late Mayor of Washington, is familiar to the public. He sold his house in that city to Brown for $40, 000, and a part of the amount was paid to bind the bargain. Then came Stewart, of New York, and others, offering him $60,000, and, notwithstanding the previous sale, the offer was accepted. But a trouble ensued with Bowen, who finally relinquished the house and.receivrd the exceedingly valuable appointment of postmaster, although he had not been previously spoken of for the place. A more manifest case of bribery was never made out against a public functionary or a private citizen. The house was delivered to j Grant, and the considerrtion promptly paid to Bowen. Let the Radical editor at Lexingtou ob tain, by all means, the verdict of an editorial convention of Kentucky upon our charge against the President and the language in which we have made it. Let him not give himself a moment's rest till the decison shall be pronounced. loyalty in this country, and that is loyalty to tnc.cutisiituiion oi ine unucu ia:cs. in in is and in unswerving devotion to them, I yield to no man that ever breathed the vital air of heaven. I can say no more now, but repeat my thanks for your letter, and send you my kindest re gard and best wishes. Yours truly, ALEX. II. STEPHENS. STATE NEWS. Bingham & Co., Smith, Foster & Co., ft 13 T . ' W- Hyllowerion, U - CV F, Ritz, "t" -T I , ; rVJr'A. garter, ;:, . ':' Rowlai Urol.. "Wholesale Grocers' A letters from Agent for A FATAL CASE! OF HYDROPHOBIA. Win Matisej aged 38 years,' residing in Philadel phiai -vf as bitten a couple of months ago' by a dog that was suffering from an attack of hy drophobia. On Saturday the symptoms of the malady manifested themselves, and so L1i IlQssie lid become that it was thought for Richmond, f. . , advisable to take jnm to the hospital. Two NoTicK4Tho;high reputat;on that our Snuff has policemen were secured, Who started with attained haUndhcedjcertaln manufacturers to im- him W A;aA i fl,a .nVTaiY, WliSL. The superior aualitv nf; , w T ""J" r Snuff d-ies not lay in therada mark, but the eriorsality; of tobacco it'Ts' .manufactured of. itate ou Thejtotal amount of income taxes in Chica go last year was $1,745,000. , EPISCOPAL BISHOPS 0T THE PRAYER BOOK. Bishop Bedell has published six bishops the Protestant Episcopal Church on the subject ot ritualism and a change in the prayer book, suggested by Bishop Mcll vaine's recent letter to the Standard of the Cross. Bishop Henry W. Lee, of Iowa, says that " from the first the ritualstic innovations have filled him with pain and apprehension, and he has done what he could for their dis couracement and preventoin. Jlle. believes that thev have a most enormous tendency, ,'and that they have done unspeakable ini un to our beloved Church, and that the real teaching of the prayer book, as well as its whole history, is against them. I He tliink, however, that the present seasorof strife and controversy is a poor time for a calm and wise and deliberate revision of such a j book as that of common prayer. Bishop Albert Lee, of Deleware, heartily concurs in Bishop Mcll- vaine's low church sentiments, and advocates as a question of expediency! an I alteration of the prayer book, allowing the liberty of using alternate forms. He thinks the iliscussion on these subjects has been harsh, captious and unfair. Bishop Manton Eastburn, of Massa chusetts, ia 'still more cordial in expressing his I sympathy with Bishop Mcllvaine. He also i - t .i .- A p i e thinks tne time unpropirious ior a cnanne oi j the prayer book. Bishop Thomas H. Vail, of Kansas, thinks there need bes no explana i tory revisal of the Ritual or Liturgy. Bishop t Thomas M. Clark, of Rhode Island, concurs heartily with Bishop Mcllvaine, as do also ti: i ti c -r: - , T:..i w:n: i Riicon Stovons. nf Prnnvlvnnia. and Bishop ' Cummius. ' . Marks of a Gentleman. No man is a gentleman, who, without provocation, would treat with uncivihty, the humblest of his spc cies. It is vulgarity for which no accomplish ment of dress or address can ever atone. Show mc the man who desires to make every one around him happy, and whose greatest solici -tudo is never to give cause of offense to any one, and I will show you a gentleman by nature Iuuu I'luvntc, iuuui;u nc majr never nave worn a suit of broadcloth, nor ever heard of a lexicon. I am proud to say ir the honor of A St. Louis individual ha rtrnittcd $50, which he says is due the government by a re cent revenue decision. Supreme Court June 2G. The Court met pursuant to adjournment ; all the Justices present. ' The following cases were argued. University It. R. Company vs. William W. Ilelden, Governor, ami David A. Jenkin?, Treasurer. . " Mandamus to compel the issue of Bonds of said liond, as. provided by law. Messrs. Haywood. Fuwle and Badger for Plaintiff; Attorney General ami Pou lor De-. fendant. , The Contempt Rule was discharged as 'to Thomas B. Venable. he having filed an an swer as required &nti)i:l. . U. S. Circuit Court, June 26. Court met pursuant to adjournment. Hon. G. .W." Brooks presiding. The disposition of cases upon the civil docket occupied the morning It is probable that the Court will adjourn this afternoon. Sentinel. our species, there are men in every throb of whose heart there is solicitude for the welfare of mankind, and whose every breath is per fumed with kindncts. Surveyino the Route Chief Engineer Bardwell, and his Assistants, commenced to survey to line Plaster Banks & Salt Works Railroad, from Statesville to Mr. Airy and the Virginia State line, last 'Monday, Mr. Bard well thinks that the route will present no great obstacles, and that the road can. comperativcly be cheaply built. When built, Mr. B. says that it will be the straightest line berween the South and Baltimore yet constructed by eeventyor eighty miles. He says the advantages of this Road to Iiedell and other counties through which it will pass, will be incalculable, and that it will undoubtedly, be a great thoroughfare of travel between the North and the South. Statesville American. A Courageous Lady. Mrs. McGowan daughter of Senator Garrett Davis, ws runa way with the other day in a Kentucky stage conch: Two men inside were bo frightened that they jumped out and were nearly killed but Mrs. McGowan restrained the other pas sengers from doing so, and when the runway was at last stopped went forward and quiettcd the horses and bound up the wounda of her fellow travellers. Crossed for the First Time. Yesterday afternoon the bridge over the North West Branch of the Cain. Fear river was crossed . for the first time by a locomotive. The 44 Old -North State," of the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Puiilroad, Engineer Daniel, was permitted to cross over the bridge by the Railroad officers. Th; permission was granted -at the request of Capt. Bollinan, the builder of the excellent bridge that is destined to bo so great an advantage to our city. Among those on board the " Old North State;" vaa Professor Kerr, and we learn Capt. Bollraan did all within his jower to satisfy the curios ity of the favored ones present. 1171 Start June. , Accidentally Poi?o.ned. Wc arc pained to learn that a lamentable case cf accidental -poisoning occurred in Northampton county. last week, a Mrs. Jams. Jong taking a dose of. strychnine, administered through a mistake, which resulted in her death in less than hour. We did not learn the particular.! of this sad af fair. lltxinokc 2iews. Statesville. Female College. Several communications have appeared in the Aruricati complimentary to the pupils receiving intdruc . .1.- i,it :.. . It ,. . I .kt-K UOu ai nit: uutj;c iii una iiaii;, uun iiiiwo high credit upon the able President; Mr. Rock well,1 and his most ifficient and well qualified Assistants. We are pleaded to add that, from a number of gentlemen of learning-who were occasion, we have Do the best you can, whatever you undertake.- If vou are only a htreet sweeper, sweep your very best. interesting present on the received the most nattering reports of theLx- amination in all the varied branches taught; lcaving no room to doubt that this school is not excelled, and equalled by only a few female seminaries iu tie South. The teaching is tho rough, and the government pareutal as the best regulated home the young ladies who are boardeas, having attention and sepervisioti to promote health, and the moral and religious faculties. The College building, U one of the best adaptrd in. the land in'a'ipiu.ifnl locali tv. diversified with mountain scenery, hills lud -
The Tri-Weekly Examiner (Salisbury, N.C.)
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June 30, 1869, edition 1
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