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1 VOL. I. i- SALISBURY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER .3, NO- 65 EXAMIrfll. i 1 THE EXAMINER. PUiJUSHED TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, BY NUTTAL.L. & STEWART. SACRED" TWADDLE KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. TERMS CASH IN ADVANCE. aW V'S - - 3 00 2 00 . - 2 00 - 1 Tr-Weekly 1 year, I 6 months, . ', j' 3 months, Weekly 1 year, -" ' 10 months, - RATES OF ADVEU'Uaiu. Ten lines, or one inch space (uare. j One Square, first insertion, . Each siibsequent insertion, to constitute $IX)0 I Liberal deductions made, by special contract, to large advertisers. i Court advertisements will be charged 25 per cent, higher! than the regular rates Special Notices charged 60 per cent, higher than ordinary advertisements. For advertisements inserted irregularly, 25 per cent, higher than usual rates -will be charged. Funeral: Nutices will be charged as advertise ments. The simple announcement of a death or ' marriage will not be charged. . " Address all communications to I I NUTT ALL & STEWART OUR CLUB RATE. We offer the following inducements to those who will,take the pains to get lip Clubs and ebnd us the names of Annual Subscribers, with the subscription price of the Tri-Weekly Bxaminer-p$5,UO, or the Weekly, $2,UU I CLUB RATES FOR TRI-WEEKLY. For a Club of 7 subscribers to Tri-Weekly Examiner, a copy of the same will be furnish er c ' . . (hi ior one year. j lfor a Club of 10 subscribers we. will pay in cash, 15 20 30 SO S 5,00 7,50 10,00 15,00 25,00 CLUB RATES FCR WEEKLY. For a Club 6f 7 subscribers to Weekly Ex miner a copy of the same will be furnished for one vear. for a Club! of 10 subscribers we will pay in cash, 15 20 30 50 $ 2,50 3,75 5,00 7,50 12,50 A pamphlet was put into our hands the other day, probably the one hundred and fif tieth of its kind, which discussed finance ;" and within its pages was found that thread bare and agonizing declaration, ever on the tongue of the impractical twaddlers upon the subject of paper currency, " have you the hardihood to repudiate the greenbacks which are the most sacred obligations of the Govern ment, its forced loan f" It is time that the people of the United States abandoned the use of the word " sacred," in connection with government obligations. It certainly comes with the worst possible consistency and grace, j from the descendants of the patriarchs of '76, who incurred one of the most .sacred of all national debts ; a debt made to preserve the infant life of the great American Republic. It cost $360,000,000 to establish a Republican government on American soil. It cost that um to cut loose from English despotism. It cost -itto preserve the people of to-day, in this country from being the slaves of royalty ; it cost it to overthrow the basest of all taxation; a taxation to support, a pampeied and lazy lew in regal luxury ; to support an establish ed church and crown combined, and the other evils a monarchy entails ; all of which crush es to the earth seven-eighths of the people of a nation, shackles them in poverty and ignor ance, and'elevates the other eighth into the positions ot masters. To overthrow these ter rible political and social evils, our fathers went into a war which was truly & sacred one, and created a debt, which was also a truly sacred obligation. And what became of it? It was utterly repudiated, every dollar of it. The men who furnished the means to pre serve the infant life of this Republic never had their pay ; neither have their descend ants. This obligation was evaded. Its " sa credness" entirely ignored. From that day to this, with the debt still due, and the sa credness still preserved, not the least effort has been made to discharge it. With what consistency and propriety, then, can these praters about a debt s incurred in a war to cast loose upon society four millions of ne groes and amalgamate them with thirty mil lions of superior whites, demand the country to recognize its " sacred ness ?' Fay up the debt of 1776, the $360,000,000, first, if there is any meaningjto vour term " sacred !" If not, hold your peace, and hide vour heads in shame. You, .ill of you,' would be vassals of ' hngland, had it not been for the yet unpaid debt of the American Revolution. N. Y. Day Boole. HONEYMOON INFELICITY. t This love story is from the pen of a New York reporter: ! The proprietor of a down town hotel, whose wealth is enormous, being the possessor of a fine team, decided one day last week to indulge in a drive in the park, and one of his upper servants It is a matter of history, althotb not per haps generally known that when the Cuban General, Cespedes j first pronounced against Spanish authority, one half of his little army of five hundred was composed of men who had been his own slaves and the very first act of the revolution was to issue a proclamation of free- desirine to visit a relative in the neighborhood, 1 , Cuban constitution, in the followin V I t .a a h nfiWd hei a W beside him as far as the.uulu' w,,Mru wa9 suwequem.y emDoated in the entrance to the park, which was accepted Arriving at their destination, the fair occupant d d not alight, but coutioued in the couipany of the gfnrieman to Maconibe's Dam, where the pair sat down to a gumptious supper Wine flowed freely, and doubtless many love passages were exchanged, fur before returning to the city they had decided to come one. i It being important that 44 the ruby" should not have time to cool, the services of a priest were ob tained, and the two were united that ev ning. Ot the movements of the bride and bride groom for . the next few days very little is known. On Tuesday afternoon they stepped from an elegant private carriage, and entered a house on Twelfth street, near Third avenue. It is said that the newly made wife became jealous of some attentions shown by her hus band to the inmates of the houoe ; at all events! she astonished the people of the. neighborhood by appearing at an open window iu the second story, voilently protesting that she would leave the house. Her cries attracted a large number of pei sots, who were astonished to see her climb out of the window and hang by l er hands trom the sill.. The spectators stood breathless and an involuntary cry arose as her grasp re laxed and she fell to the balcony below. She was unhurt, h wever, and was evcutually ind. cd to return to her room. J The institution of slavery, which was brought to their i.-tand by Spanish dominion, shjuld be abandoned with theui. The Assembly . of Representatives of the Center, in consideration ot the eternal princU i ... ...... pie- oi justices, ami in the name olthe liberty of the people which they represent, decree : I. Slavery is forever abolished. II. At the eailiest opportunity the owners of all who are slaves to day will be properly ln- ueninin-d. Ill All who by this decree are made free should contribute with all their btrenth to the success ot independence. IV. All liber:ed slaves capacitated to be come soldiers cai join the ranks of the build mg army upon the same footing with those now in the army, and will have the same respect as any soldier ot the liberating army. . lhose who prefer to remain on planta tions and assist in cultivating the soil, and thus relieve those who can and desire to go to the field and sustain the cause with the sacrifice of their bio shall, forever afterwards be ex ompt from military service, the satiiC as other ci tteas. VI. A special regulation will be made to gives the following arrange the details of this decree. Wt fi PHP n if:! fet !V? ? W 1 I III n jm ill l II lilt III i I I a MY .mm uu hese rates will be strictly adhered to, and the amount promptly paid to any one com plying with them. I Our Trir Weekly and Weekly Examiner qontains more reading matter than any pa pers of the kind published in this part of the country, and, the subscription price is much lower. J i Good, aetive, enterprising canvassers can ike money by' getting up clubs for the Ex- mltier, as well as do much for the good of ihe people and country, by aiding to circu- late mucn. needed miormation, souna politi cal Drincivjles. and well, selected reading maz ier, calculated and intended to excite enter brize, encourage industry, and give tone and jcharacter to society. The field is open and a jfair chancy is given to all. Who will furnish jus the firsClub? . I iSy The name of each subscriber should Ibo given in full, with Post Office, County and , btate. 'Address, NUTTALL & STEWART. The following is a slight account of the late terrible disaster, that overtook the Steamer " Stonewall' which was burned on Tuesday last on the Missississippi River, forty miles above Cairo- The' Steamer left St. Louis on Tuesday evening bound for New Orleaus, la ilen with passengers, horses, mules, hay and other freight, and some distance above Cairo discovered to be on fire and was speedily burn ed to the water's edge. Of!HF.niIIjK NOTICE. O SKABO.XBD & KOANOKE iUlLUOAD Co January 1st! I8O9. Trains leave WELDON daily, except Sundaj s, as follows ; , 1 Mail Train at 3 1 M. Through Freight at 3 A. M. Way. "! at 5:30 A. M. " j Arrive at Portsmouth. Mail Train at 7:10 P.. M. Through Freight at 11:15 A. M. Way I : " at 2:30 P. M. The Mail Train eonnects at Portsmouth with the BAY LINE STEAMERS for BaHimore. Phila Idelphia, New Torkandall places North, East & !Weit. ' The Freight Trains Connect with Steamers daily for Baltimore ; ve tunes each week for N. York four times each week for Philadelphia and twice each week for Boston. E. H. GHIO, 45 tf Sup t Transportation. An effort was made to land, but the boat was so heavily Juden that it could not reach uearer than one huudred yards to the shore. Great confusion and t rror prevailed. About two hundred deck and cabin passengers aboard, a large number being women and children. Ta flames spread rapidly and scores of men jump ed into the water and attempted toswim ashore Nearly ail were lost. The pilot, engineer, store keeper, carpenter and forty-four passengers are kuowu to be saved. The captain, clerks aud other officers were lost. All the books and pa pers of the boat wero lost, as were all the cattle an i other freight. Many persons died after reaching the shore trom exposure. All the women and children were lost, nearly if not ail beiug burned to death. Tne couduct of the passengers and officers is said to have been heroic. Such an appalling scene has not been witnessed on the Mississippi in many yers. Those saved were kindly cared for by the officers of the Rell " from Memphis, and were carried to St. Louis. In an interview with the Assistaut Engiueer of the " Stonewall " We get the following : The alarm was given at 6:30, and in ten . minutes the boat was in a sheet of flames; every person had deserted her. All that were lost were drowned, and none were burned. Oi eleven women on board three were saved. Ouly oue yawl was seen aud that was taken posses sion of by some deck passengers. The Milton Chronicle .-ketch of a young brigand : Some time ago we chronicled the robbery of Mr. David Patterson s Store ot this town by a youth named Charley Birch. He was Cau-ht, tried aud sentenced to the penitentiary for six months In view of his youth, Judge Touree tempered the law with unrcy, hoping that th lad would leftirm. His term of confinement ex pired at our last court, and he came back here where a subscription was handed around to raise money to take him to the far west, j Fobbing the tunds he loitered around and utten led the Danville Fair, where he stole Capt. Joseph J Yarbrough s horse. He rode the horse iuto Rockiuham county, and staid al. night at Maj. Bethel's; the M ijor was not at home, but his son gave him permission V lay all uight, and assigned him a room up stairs. Next morn ing Birch came down the 6tairs and went iuto a room where young Bethel sat. Bethel noticing that the clock in the room hud run down, ask ed Btr".h if he had a Watch, (with the view of setting his clock,) and the answer was he had not. Bethel now started up stairs to get his watch and liirch following him begging for his horse Bethel fi ding his watch gone collared the youno; rogue and made him deliver t up. After this be raissjd some gold sleeve buttons and again collard Birch, who drew a knife Bethel let him go to get his gun, and Birch ran like a quarter horse. Bethel shot at him twice, but Birch escaped minus Varbrough's horse. I Birch is now hanging around this neighbor hood, and on Sunday last Mr. WinLong'? Store was broken into and robbed of goods and money to tne amount ot UU. lie is suspect ed ot the robbery. He is a bold and darin vidian for one so young, and if not arrested will give the public much trouble. SLURS ON WOMEN. THE ABOVE IS TI1E 10ST APPROPRIATE name tht con d have been ta taU valuable &nd Powerfully influential PAIN DE STROYER, lit influence over such painful mala dies as it it recommended to nrodnc Mn-at R questioned only by thoae who have net tried it. There i claimed for it rep at at ion over al! other prrparmuons recomnien.iea or Mnuir purpose wnere inej nave iailea has not. Keen it lwv in vour famtfv tor ll ia truly an uemy to NKURaOIiA. UEAIIACHE, TOOTH CHE. EAKACHfi CRAMP ToLlC. CHOLERA MORBUS. DI RRno:. DYSENTERY r RL ODY FLUX, DYSPEPSI A. SOKE THROAT. RHEUMATIC PAINS. FEVER AOUE SPRAINS & B 'UISES, irFUMMATION Of KIDNEYS, NF41YOUS DEBILITY, COLIC. PAINS or SPASMS of any character. ' Prepared and for sale by Dr. O B. POULSON, Diuggut & Apothecary, ju!21-?2-tf Slilcry. N. C. NEW FURNITURE STORE, SALISBURY, N. C. I NOW HA"X OX HAND A LARGE ND well eelecied lot of FURNITURD'OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. andanaiily receiving from New vrL nd Bo-ton the Latest Styles of Furniture, conoiiting of N. F. RIVES, M. D. W. H PROCTOR. HIVES & PROCTOR, WHOLESALE AND ' RETAIL I It DE-VLERS IN MEDICINES, . - FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS, ' :as 33 JFl. 35 XT IWC 33 31. TT. IMPORTED A DOMESTIC WINDOW 7, id L A SS., PUTTY, 7 j t:i'c'i ' 6PICES, &C. PREVENTI VE FOR CHEAT IN WHEAT i t . i ;:?f SV SOUTHERN DEPOT FOR ! Wonll respeetfuily eall the attention of Mer chants, Physicians; Planters and others, to their Extensive stock ,nd superior moucemp uih. j ljOJ, 9Y0AMORE ST.,, PETERSBURG, -jt ' spf2lrH-6m!si ,u:;,i t .. t : : fTT.ARlFlED CIDER VINEGAR. At 1 vjioVsd BIHGHAM & CO.'S. Eds. Southern Cultivator ; I will give you a preventive lor cheat aud cockerel in wheat - We have been troubled very much with these pes'.s in this section siuce the war. Last fall 1 hid some white wheat that 1 was very anxious to keep in seed ot, but it was very badly adulte rated with both cheat and cuckerel. I first set iu to fiu ger pick a sufficient quantity for my feed to sow live acres, but fonud tbat the old hand seive aud finger-picking was such a slow process, that alter i had got about three-fourths of a bushel clean, I concluded to sow that, and risk getting my seed trom that in future. There was some sniut also iu the seed, so I coucluded to soak with bluestone, as a preventive fur smut. With the hands! had, it took 6 bushels ot wheat to sow for a day's work, so on Saturday evening about sundown 1 took the G bushels ot wheat, aud put one lb. of bluestone iu a large trough, and filled with water, and took off tve grain of wheat and cheat that rose to the top, ana let it remain there until .Monday morning. The wheat was in soak something like 36 hours ; and in takiug the wheat out I noticed that the cockerel was rotten, and I was satisfied that it would not come up, so I adopted the plan for the balance of my crop, which was about thirty acres, aud am happy to inform you that I have not seen a sprig of cheat or cockerel in mv wheat treated that way, this year. My neighbors as wen as myselt, artpsatisbed that the soakin with the quantity of bluestone, for the length of time above stated,- prevented the growth of t ne cneat ana cockerel, as well as the smut, &e. HEARTRENDING DEATH OF A BRIDE. A very painful accident, resulting in death, occurred near Indanapolia, Illinois, on Friday evening. Mrs. Faunie Capp, wife ol .benjamin Uapp, a larmer, was visiting at the house of her brother-in-law, and in the evening she, in company with her sister, went to saddle up her horse, which was hitched to the fence u-ith a rope halter, and having a kind ot slip-noose on the end, through which she put her hand for the purpo.se of holding the horse while putting on. the bridle. Not holding his head high enough she ; gave the horse a slap, which caused him to? raise his neaa suaaeniy, tnus tigntening tne rope around te wnst ot Mrs. (Japp. At, tbe same time something lnghtened him, and he start ed off on a un, dragging the unfortunate la dy with hirn for nearly a half mile, through a young vineyard and a corn field, to a gate 1 1. i wnere he had stopped it being necessary to pass through it to get to the main road. When tound by her brother-in-lav and an other man, Mr3. Capp was dead, her neck broken, and her head and body terribly bruis ed and cut, her clothes nearly all torn from her body, her long and beautiful hair com p etely matted with cockle-burrs, weeds. &c Mrs. Capp was about eighteen years of age, having been married only about two months. OP all the evils prevalent among youns: men. w know of none more blisrhtini; in its moral eff ct than to spoak slihtiniy of the virtue of women. Nr is there anything iu which young men are so thoroughly mistaken, as the low estimate thev form of the integrity of wo men, not of their own mothers and sisters, but 'f others, who, thev forget, are somebodv else's mothers and sisters. As a rule, no per son who surrenders to this debasing habit is to be trusted with any enterprise requiring integ rity of character Plain words shu'ds be fcpo ken on this point, for the evil is a genernl oue, and deep moteJ. If young men arc some times thrown into the society of thought less or lew! wonmn, they have no more rijiht to measure all other wonn'n by what they seo of these, than they would have to' estimate the character -f honest and n 8;ecfal C citizens by the developments ot crime in our police courts. Lef. our youns men remember that thir chief heppiness of life depends upon their utter faith in w-'inen. No worldly wisdom, no misanthropic philosophy, no generalization, can ever weaken ms fundamental truth. It stands like tbe rc cord of God itself -for it is nothing less than his aad should put an everlasting, 8'il upon ips that are want to speak slightingly of wo men. I A GAME OF BLUFF. We heard a good 44 goak " the other day on one of the young : bloods " of this city who went down to the edge of Arkansaw on busi ness. While down there he went to a pirty lanced often and became very familiar with one of the settler's ; wives It- ckeusack stood it as long as he could, but finally becoming en raged he went up to blood and says : loo here, Mister, that is my wife you are dancing with " 4' Well, what of it?" aid the blood Why this: you dance with her again, you speak to her, you even look at her again, and I'll blow the top of your head off !" Now, l-ok here," said I !ood coolly ; 44 do you see that umbrella setting thar i 44 W ell, & poe I do I Well you handle that umbrella, you touch that 1 umbrella, you even j look at that umbrella, and I'll ram it down your throat, and I'll spread ill" llackensack scooted. Fort Scott Post. BED - STEA.DS, WARH-RQBES, CHAIRS, WHAT-NOTS, CORNER STANDS, CANE-SEAT 1? AT LOR CHAIR?, CANE-SEAT AND BACK OFFICE CHAIRS, FISK'S MET ALIO BURIAL CASES. ROSETWOOD A N D WALNUT OOFFI3MS;, ALWAYS ON HAND. Sold at ptics much lower than have been hereto fore in i hU market. Goo I WALNUT AND TOPLAIl LUMBER taken, n exchange for Furniture. J. 31. SANDER8, aag9-2-3m Berinten-nt VEX I, VIDI, VICI. WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS MUST BE JO. The Conqueror of all B miff a.. It is estimated that it would give one million birds constant employment tor seven thousand years to produce the 10,100.000 tons of guano which have already been exported from the Chincha Islands and there is more there yet. The estimate is seriously ma le and is pi lusiblc These 10.000.000 tons were 10,000.000, too, G. G. G. G. W. W. W. W. G. G. G. G. G A I L G A I L G A I h G A I L G A I L AX'S AX'S AX'S AX'S CELEBRATED CELEBRA TED CELEBRATED SCOTCH SCOTCH SCOTCH SNUFF SNUFF SN UFF Has been fully tested and pronounced by all' araiitear dippers to be the btt S.xcrr now in use. Now the election is over, the Cincinnati Ga zette, a leading Radical paper ot Oh.o, says : Let it not be sunp.?rd that the r. eule of Ohio endorsed the public credit bill ; or that tuey are tavor, unconditionally, of pavi"sr bonds in gold which by the terms of the coi tract, can be shown to be payable in the currency ot the county. If Congress shall devise meaus tint will enhance the value of the greenback dollar and place a new loan upon the market at a low rat ot interest, the people will acquiesce ; but i' a gap of twenty fie cent, is to remain be tween the paper dollar, they will not consent to the payment of a debt in the latter that is le gaily payable in the former. This, upon the bond question, ia the meaning of the election This is the real sentiment in Ohio, and 44 the meaning ot the election." . fore the evaporation and decay took half their ils superior ite and pureneas from all drue and ...... M til.... . weight; but that tall is lett out ot tne calcula tion. Consequently, bird were vastly more pl-ntiful there in ancient times than they have reen within the memory of man, or eNe the 'eolo:its are right j in fixihir the aire of the world at a big i tigure. Guano now becomes n agent in the demonstration of knotty scien tific problems. j r i j For the benefit of sportiaz men, we give be low, the fastest sime on record at all distance?, as fellows ; j 1 mile, pacing. Poc-ihontas 1 mile, trotting. Dex'er. 2 m'les, trotting. Flora Temple, i mih'S, tTottinir. Dutchman, 16 miles, trottins, Prince, i) mil"?, trotting. Trustee, 100 miles, trotting. Conquerer, 100 ' " Master Ruck & Robio, 10.17:22 1 mile. Running, Henry Pcrritt, 1:4 11 4 miles, 44 Lexington, 7:19 J 2:17 2:17 4:50i .7:331 9VJ0J 59:25 i 8.50:02 " My dear boy." said a young lady to a pre cocious youth of sixteen, 44 dews your father de sign you to tread the intricate and thorny paths of a profession, the straight and narrow paths of .1 ' . 1 "l.i M r. . . tne ministry, or revei anna tne nowerj neiaa ot literature?" " No, marm, dad says he'a goin' to set me at work in the tater field," As a general thine young women ar of a trore obliging disposition than young men, an illustration of which cornea from Monroe coun ty, where a donation party was held but winter. At the suppei table a young person of the male gender addressed one of his ppecies at the far ther end of the table, said : 44 Moses, just ptart the milk this way, if yon please" One f the young ladies, eager to be accommodating, vis ed the cream cup and handed it to her next neighbor, with the remark. 44 My name is not Moses, put I can start the milk,' which crea ted a momentary smile, pending which she re treated in good order. injurious ingredients, coaimoulj used in the prep. ratMaoi other tnua, has gained it t wide world reputation. bo not fail to try it, for yon will like it. Ak for it and tace no other. See that our nam ia on every package. Foa SALE BT Kinghm iCo, Smith, Foster & Co., W I How"ton. C. F. Rifs, llobens vicNeely A Co., Mock & lirown, G. C. Smith, Mrooej & Bro. A. Parker, - Rowland Bros., Wholeaale Grocers jsieni fbi Vorfolk. Va. . ; L.J Bossieux. Wholesale Confectioner. Agent for Richmond. Va. G W Williams & Co., Wholesale Grocers, ageau for Charleston, S C. Kuticb. Tho high reputation that our Snuff has attained has induced certain manufacturers to im itate our ta! mask. The superior quality of our Suuff d e not lav in the tra-U mark, but the &uprrior quality of tobacco it 'S manufactured of. Q1 W. GAIL & AX. june4 5-ly DR. GOD DIN '.3 C0MP0U5D GENTIAN BITTERS Cures Phil's aid Fover. Dyrppsia, Indigestion, Colic, Sick Stomach. Bronchitis. Asthma, Neuralgia, Rheumatism. &c VST" A UNIVERSAL TONIC.-i A tore, sate, and reliable preventive and enre for all Ma'arial diseases, and all dise.ses requiring general tonic impression. Prepared onl by Da. N. A. II. G0DDI5 and for (sale everywhere JAMES T. WIQJIK8, (Successor to J. H. Baker & Co.) Proprl :Ury Afmt and Wholesale dealer ia Patent Madid ne. Norfolk Virginia. apr2S-li-ly Tor salt at Dr. POULSOX'8 Drng Siors Saltbvry, K C, 1 1 -I
The Tri-Weekly Examiner (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1869, edition 1
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