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VOL. I. SALISBURY, N. C, MONDAY, -NOVEMBER 22, 18G9. NO 73 i THE EXAMINER. .". . i ,y , UBLISHED TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, BY NUTTALL & STEWART. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. TERMS CASH IN ADVANCE. Tri-Weekly 1 year, - - - $5 00 I 6 months, - - - 3 00 3 months, - - 2 00 Weekly, 1 year, - - 2 00 " : 6 months, - . - - 1 25 TESOFADVE RTIS I N G. Ten lines, or one inch space to constitute uare. One Square, first insertion, . $1 00 Each subsequent insertion, 60 liberal deductions made, by special contract, to irge advertisers, i Court advertisements will be charged per snt. higher than the regular rates Sracixi' Noticks charged 60 per cent, higher iau ordinary advertisements. , For adTertisements inserted irregularly, 25 per ent higher than uuai raies win oe cuargeu. Funeral Notices will be charged hs advertise inta The flimn'ie announcement of a death or larriage ir ill not be charged. ( ; Address all communications to : NUTT ALT, & STEWART. VOUB CLUB RATES. From the N Y.'Ju"nal of Commerce, Not. 9th. THE TROUBLES IN NORTH CARO LINA. Dunne the past summer and up to a recent period, Orange, Chatham. Lenoir and Jones counties, North Carolina, were the scenes of many lawless and bloody acts. The Radical Loyal Leagues and an organization popularly called: the Ku Klux Klan, (the actual exist ence or which is, however, denied,) were the high contending parties. We have carefully read many accounts of these disgraceful affairs in North Carolina papers, and the impression lelt on our mind is this : that neerbes belong ing to the Loval Leagues were much eiven to murder, rape, robbery-and arson, and that a large body of whites was formed to punish their crimes by high-handed measures in the absence of any competent impartial tribunal. Vigilance committees and Lynch law usurped the place of courts and statutes. This was deplorable, and we do tfot propose to excuse or extenuate it. At the same time it must be remembered that there are few commu tri nities that will not throw themselves back on the first law of nature when other means of protection fail. The North Carolina disturb ances came near being fanned into a civil war by the rash and reckless interference of Gov ernor Holden. That official issued a procla mation and initiated acts clearly indicating his sympathy with the blacks and tlje Loyal leagues, as against the whites and the Ku Klux Klan, when it was his duty to have 9 preserved tne nice balance ot impartiality be- 7 . i . . . J. tween tnem such as the actual facts ot the , . . . 1 1 1 TT 1 . 1 uase icuuiim urn to qo. ne c;insoa to rf We offer the following inducements to those enrolled, it is said, three companies of black vho will take the pains to get up v,iuds ana JLoyal .Leaguers and one of whites of the same end ua the names of Annual Subscribers, organization, and intended to arm and send vilh the subscription price of the Tri-Weekly them into the troubled counties to restore examiner ibo.UO,! or the Weekly, $.s,uu. peace ! This was a eieat mistake and medi- ..b T.wrn:Tv tated wrong : andhad the whole plan been - !r j carried out. would have led. undoubtedly, to "For a Club of 71 subscribers to Tri-Weekly sanguinary conflicts, in which the whites Examiner a copy iof the same will be furnish- a. whites, would have masked themselves THE SANITARY INFLUENCE OF FOR ESTS AND TREES. From Germany, where so many subjects are considered that have so little attention paid to them- elsewhere, come curious facts and statis tics about the influence of t'oreaU in checking contagious diseases and the sanitary influence of trees generally. Dr. Max van Pettenkofer, of Munich has bten investigating this subject fur !ome time, and has just published a mass of information, gathered from widely different sources, which is of much importance. The git of .t is that forests have a very appreciable effect in checking the progress of cholera or other contagious diseases ; that well wooded countries, other things being cqud, are the healthiest, and that marked sanitary changes are sure to result from the denudation of a ter ritory by the cutting down of its trees, or by the planting of gardeus and forests where no trees exist. . . , . In proof of these theories Dr. Pettenkofer has many reports from medical men in India showing that jungle villages are much less lia-. ble to be visited by cholera than others, and that villages densely shaded with tamarind trees arc remarkab'y exempt Iroui tne disease, as showu bv observations through a long series of years The statistics of cholera through Germany for the last forty years also show that the well- wooded provinces have had a much lower rate of mortality than the others. Bearing upon the influence of trees upon the general health- ulness of a country are the statements ihat the pestilence has entirely disappeared from Cairo, Egypt, since Mahomet All transformed the wamps around it into beautiful gardens and plantations, and caused great groves ot olives o be established, while the reputation or the Roman campagne for unhealthiness has been wholly obtained since the hewing down of the sacred grove under the government of Ueorgo XII L N. Y. Commercial BulUtU. THE ;d for one year. For a Club of 10 subscribers we will pay in cash, ii 41 15 20' SO 50 ii If; II 5,00 7,50 10,00 15,00 25,00 CLUB RATES FCP WEEKLY. For iJ ciup of 7 subscribers to Weekly Ex- 1 be lurnished miner a copy of the same wi for one year. ; """: i For a Club of 10 subscribers we will pay in cash, ! 15 20 i 30 s 50 ii $2,50 3,75 5,00 7,50 12,50 These rates will be strictly adhered to, and the amount promptly paid to any one com plying with them. j Our. Tri-Wee.kly and Weekly Examiner contains more reading ;. matter than any pa pers of he kind published in this part of the price is much country, and the subscription lower. ! Good, active, enterprising canvassers can make inonev bv setting up clubs for the Ex- nmmm as well as doj much for1 the good of . 1 ! - 1 ' i ! 1 T 1 the people ana country, Dy aiaing to circu late much .needed information, sound politi cal priticiples, and well selected reading mat ter, calculated and iritended to excite enter prize, encourage industry, and give tone and character to society. The field is open and a fair chance is riven to all. Who will furnish lis the first Club ? ! JfcS? jTlie name, of each subscriber should "bo. given in full, with; Post Office, County and Slate. Address NUTTALL & STEWART SCHEDULE NOTICE. 8 EU BOARD fc KOANOKE LtAlLROAD Co. r ' j January 1st, 189. Trains leave WELDON daily, except Sunday s, as follows j Mail Train at 1 Through F-eight at "Way , - at Arrive at. Portsmouth. Mail train at 1 Through -Freight at, - War ' , at v The iMail Train connects at the BAT LINE STEAMERS for Baltimore, Phila--delphia, New York and all places North, East & West. 3 r. m. S A. M. 5; 30 A. M. 7:10 P. M. 11:15 A. M. 2;30 P. M. 'ortsmouth with The Freight Trains Connect with Steamers daily for Baltimore ; five times each week for N. York four times each week foT Philadelphia and twice jeach wleek for Bosion. j E. II. GI1IO, - i S Sup't Transportation. with but few exceptions, for that war of races which has thus far happily been averted. But," ortunately, brovernor Holden has recoiled rom the extreme step which he was about to take, and the danger is postponed. In the meantime we are glad to record that the outrages by the blacks in the counties men- loned have nearly ceased, and the whites have suspended the operations of their vigi- ance committees. Ihe blacks seem instinct ivelv to have taken the alarm at the Gover nor's protected interference, and tohave fore seen that the presence of black companies of soldiers among them would be no pctual pro tection, but a source ot further and more ag gravated difficulty. We do not withhold from the Governor credit for abandoning his purpose of attempting to array black troops against nis wmte ieiiow citizens, lor it is probable that he has been egged on to such an. attempt by .Northern Radicals, whom nothing would more nelight than to start a conflict of races in the South, in order that better pretexts might.be afforded i for more meddling with her local governments. Per haps he is even now waiting for the words o: advice from his Radical friends in the North before launching his black battalions on their mission of blood. Should the outbreaks re- cur; notning would oe easier tnan tor tne Governor to quiet them if he , really wishes to. i He has but to go personally into the disturbed counties and appeal to citizens of all classes and colors to be calm, promising them that, so far as his power extends, they shall have justice all round. Ihe whites, if the signs are to be believed, only require some such assurances, and to see that they are not forfeited by currupt judges and pack ed juries, in order to be kept peaceable and quiet, ilf it is actually necessary to form a special militia and put it on duty there the Governor could' make it up from the most respectable citizens of all parties, property holders and others deeply interested in pre serving order. But, in doing this; he must sink the politician and appear as the Gover nor of the whole Statev sincerely anxious to do I equal justice by all of the citizens, irre spective of color and old ; sympathies for or against the rebellion. We have closely watched the conduct of the whites, or ex rebels, in North Carolina and other southern States, since the war, and can certify that there is not a better disposed, more orderly or manageable set of men on the face of the earth, so long as they are treated with some thing like justice and fairness. LAST HOURS OF A DYING CHRISTIAN. Mr. Kendall's dyinr moments were peace ful aud quiet, he retaining couciousness to the last. Until 12 o'clock last night he. slept very. well, but alter that seemed more restless. He awoke shortly before tunrise thi.: moriinp, and requested that the blind of his room be opened, in order that he might see the sunrise, the sifiht of which he seemed to enjoy. About 8 o'clock be began to breathe heavier, and it was evident that the end was near. His family were gathered around the bedside, of whom he took affectionate leave, and expired ubout 8 o'clock, his list audible words be ing Joy! Joy !" When be first awoke this morning he Reera ed somewhat confused evidently thinking that he was about to start on a journey, as he cau tioned his daughter, Mw. Stickney, to hasten with the packing of the trunks or they would be late for the train. Heeoon brightened np, however, and was perfectly conscious until the last. He was entirely resigned for several weeks past, having taken leave of his family about hree weeks ago, and constantly prayed that he Lord would soon call him home, thouzh begged for grace to oe resigned until it should be the will of Almighty God to take him. iUrs bticknev approached his bedside ves terday asked him if all was clear ? to which he replied- " les,yes, all is clear, all is clear." Dr. rarker, ot the Calvary Baptist Church, upon entering the room subseouentlv. asked him iall was bright, to which he replied. " Yes. all is bright ; all is bright." If? litVfil i il ! THE GREATNESS OF THE SAVIOUR. Nothing strikes us with more power, when examining the evangelical history ,than the great- nejs ot the Redeemer, in spite of all his pov- erty, aa nis uitncuiues, all tne opposition h experienced, and the external circumstances, apparently untoward and adverse in their char acter, by which he was surrounded. In all the places where he labored, all the employments which engaged his attention, all his plans, all his conversations, all his discour scs, all movements, all his designs, all his oper ations, how great, how truly illustrious, does he appear to the discriminating, enhghted and devout mind ! Nothing could obscure his majesty. Nothing could veil his glory. His situation wa. the most humble imaginable ; there was an utter absence of pretension : his disci ples and attendants were fishermen; he had no worldly dignity or pomp: there was no wealth there was no secular influence there was nothing to command the homage or to fas cinate the minds ot the multitude ; he wore no imperial purple he rode in no gilded chariot he wedded no regal sceptre : and yet, whatdi nitv he possessed ! What a crown encircled his head ! By what glory he was surrounded His dignity his glory, however, consisted in his consummate holiness. He made no scientific discoveries ; he pos sessed no kingdoms; he gave away no inheri tance to his followers; but with what honor was he invested ! He " was meek and lowly in heart;" his " gentleness made him great;" his mission was one of trajcendent glory ; his doctrines were those of incarnate love aud re deeming mercy ; his laws were the most won derful for their wisdom, sanctity and benevo lence; his miracles, were indiscribable, illus trious; his spirit was that of pure benignity ; his only object was to do good ; he was terri ble even to devils ; he was pure and spotless before God, and no stain ever marred or defiled his nature. He was "separate from sinners." J In all these things consisted the true greatness of the Lord Jesus ; and whi'e, during his resi dence below, somederided him.'some reproach cd and maliajnod him, the multitude rejected khim, and the chief priests gave him up to be condemned and crucified. Every person, since his incarnation, whose mind is enlightened by the Holy Spirit to behold his matchless glory, spon taneously and adoringly exclaims: "Truly, this is the Son ot God. THE ABOVE IS THE MOST APPROPRIATE name that eou d have bn applied to thi valuable and Powerfully influeatUl .PAIJf DK ST110YER. Its influence over such painful mala dies as it i recommended to produce caniot be questioned only hy thoae who have not tried It. There i claimed for it a reputation oer aU other preparations recommended for -nilar purposes where they hare failed MAG-IO has not. Keep it alwaye in your family tor il it tnily an eneraj to NEUIULItA. IIEA1IAC1IE. TOOTHACHE. EARACHE. CRAMP OoLlC. CHOLER A MORBUS. DI AU1UUEA, UVSESTERr or B L- OD V FLUX, DYSP Ers I A . SO KE THROAT. RHEUMATIC PAINS. PEVER& AOOE spmiva & BKUISE3, lJ FLMMATinN O KIDNEYS nr.n.tuua unman, COLIC. TAINS or SPAHMS of anj character. rrepared and for sale bj Dr. G B. POULSON, 9ruggtst & Apothecary. VENI, VIDI, YICI. WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS MUST BE , O. The Conqueror of all Snuffe. Widows and widowers,say9 the Albany Jour nal, are interested in a case recently decided il the Supieme Court at Cincinnati, Ohio. Geo. uipiy, Dy ins win devised all his nronertv to . . . . . nis wile, during her lite, on condition that she should not marry airain. In case of re-marriaze or death, the property was to revert to his chil dren. She selected to take under the will. In process of time, her love for her davotcd George wore away, and he began to look around tor some more substantial object of her affections. bh found one who was willing to fill the place so long occupied by her greatly lamented hushand, and soon she was married to Frank Lingart. She had greater regard for Ripley's money than his memory, however, and when the heirs demanded the estate ot her, she re fused to hand it over. Hence suit was brought. The Court sutained the will, and in its opin ion laid down the following very sensible pro position : . . . "The husband has nv interest in the widow hood of his wife, which, it has been- well re marked, gives him the moral right to annex limitations to his bequests when ehe 19 made the recipient of his bounty. He may well be supposed anxious for her happiness, and by G. G. G. W. W. W. G. G. G. G. G A I L G A I L G A I L G A I L G A I L & & & AX'S: AX'8 AX'S AX'S CELEBRA TED CELEBRA TED CELEBRATED SCOTCH SCOTCH SCOTCH SNUFF SNUFF SNUFF Has been fully tested and pronounced bv all amateur dippers to be the best Sacrr now in use. lis superior taste and pureness from all drugs and injurious ingredients, commonlj nsed in the prep ration oi oiner snua, nss gameu tt a wide world reputation. Dn not fail to try it, for you will like it. Ask for it and Urfe no other. See that our nam is on every package. For saib Br . Bingham & Co., Smith, Foster & Co., W II Howerton. C. F. Hits. ; Roberts MeNeely fc Co., Moek & Brown. Q. C. Smith, Merooey St Uro9 A. Parker, Rowland Bros., Wholesale Grocers 4 rent fog Norfolk. Va. L. J Bosiieux. Wholesale Confectioner. Arnt niacin?? a second marriar n hr tn hi trife'. I r Riebmood, V subsequent enjoyment of the estate devised, foc; prevent an ill sorted or unhappy union. He NoriciTho high reputation that onr Snuff ha cannot be supposed willing to lavish his gencr- attained has induced certain manufacturers to Im- osity on those he never knew, and certainly itate our trade mask.- The superior quality of his children, who dnrinj their mother's wid- wur Snuff dee not lay in the trade mark, but ta owhood, he might confidently hope would re tain the memory of their father's counsels, ought net to be subjected to the control or ex ample of one whose only motive in marriacra may have been to obtain control of the testa tor s property. More than all, the property, which was th result of his toil, he may, with ut any reflection on his conjugal duties, bolwitis. unwilling should be appropriated to the chit-1 0 dren of a second marriage. No oblijration rests 13 upon his estate to maintain any other family! than his own." I S 60 GO 170 1 80 Auprior que lit 7 of tobacco it is manufactured of. Q? W. GAIL II AX. jane4 5-1 j .. 4 StIVES, M. D. II PROCTOR. I- PROCTOR, i AND RETAIL 1 j WHOLESALE I DEALERS IN ' -..! I I : DRUGS, MEDICINES, ANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS, X32S H. JP XT 3MC 33 XI. 7ST. IMPORTED A DOMESTIC WINDOW O I A S S , PUTTY, I SPICES, &C, FALL OF A METEORIC RTONE. On the 2d inst.. atneteoric stone fell in the yad of Mr. E. Barlow, about eleven miles southwest of Lumpkin. It fell within six feet of two negro girls, and buried itself with in' I the ground to a depth of about eight incbes. The fall was proceeded by a loud explosion and a rumbling noise, The stone apple, but is nearer square than round. It is quite heavy for its size, and is incrusted .A. . . . .. ill with a black coat as thick as an egg sneii, which was evidently formed while the stone was in a state of combustion during its pas sage tbrougb our atmospbere. In color and grain this stone looks like an amalgam ot granite and marble not . so coarse as tne former, nor as white or fine-grained as the latter. Columbus Ua.) inquirer. TIMETABLE, WESTERX X. C. RXIIj ROAD. GOING WEST. THE WONDERFUL PRAYER. SOUTHERN DEPOT FOR WoW respectfully, call the attention of Mei 4..Vni Phvaieians. Planters and others, to tueir extensive stock and superior inducements. - 107 SYCAMORE ST., PETERSBURG. URE .CLARIFIED r.iDTCR VINEGAR. A BINGHAM p CO.'S. The Democratic Party. The Democracy still lives and will continue to live and triumph when RadicaNRepubhcarii.m is dead and for gotten. In less than six years the Democratic party will have control of the Government, and the power and influence of the Soi th will auir. be felt and acknowledged in the leading de partments of the Government. The New York Herald says that " the elec tions which have just taken place in the State of New fork and other States, as well as the piclC'is elccliuua within the past few months, show that the Democratic party holds a s'roiu: position in the country. They show, in fact, that with all the blunders and shortsighted ness of the party managers, this old and once overwhelmingly powerful organization still con tinues to have great influence over the masses of the people." j j T. e present administration rill so disgust the masses with its blunders, extravagance, ig norance, and general incompetency as to render the defeat of the Radical party almoot certain in the next Presidential election. Which ? Whv that one which your mother taught you. Did you ever think, short though it be. how much there 13 in it? Like a dia mond in the crown of a queen, it unites a thous and sparkling eems in one. It teaches all of us. everyone of us, to look to I -o God as our parent Our Lather." 30 It prompts u to raise our thoughts and de sires above earth " Who art in Heaven." !? It tells us we must reverence our Heavenly 7 rriaer - ciaiiowea oe Any name. I go It breathes a missionary spirit " Thy king dom come." And a submissive, obedient spirit "Thy wi'l he done on earth as it is in Heaven." And a dependent, trusting spirit 'Give us this day our daily bread." , And a forgiving spirit " Forgive us our trespasses as we forgive thoso who trespass 8TATI039. Salisbury, Third Creek, Stalesville, riotfs Catawba, -Newton, Hickory Tavern 8.43 Icard, 9 4S Morganton, 10.28 4.52 6.67 6.37 7.10 8.03 MILES. 0 10 GOINO STATIONS. EAST. AB.K1VI. Morgantoa, Icard, 2.W) P. M. Ilickorj Tavern 3.85 Newton, 4.20 Catawba, 5.13 I'lotfs. 5.48 Ptateavrie, 6.28 Third Creek, 7.33 Salisbury, 8.43 LIA B. 3.45 A. M 4.67 .02 C40 7.15 , 8.03 9.03 9.4S LXAYS. 2.10 P. M. 2.65 3.40 4.25 6.18 6.63 6.33 7.38 W. M. MATTHEWS & SON, PKOPKIETORS CHARLOTTE HOTEL, against us. And evil." a cautious spirit " Deliver ua from John 0. Breckinridge and Humphrey Marshall met at Paris, Kentucky, the other day, and Mr. Breckinridge told the following story of the war, which is to be hoped that his fat friend appreciated : When General Pflpram ; was Tirenarincr to march his trooDS into Kentucky, Marshall, who did not like poaching upon his preserves, inenectually warned him not to come, and at last sent CHARLOTTE. N. C. rpiIE PROPRIETORS guarantee satisfaction X both t their Table and Dar. Tb 8 tables are large aud commodious. Ery attention paid And last of. all an adoring spirit " For thine 10 ,he coo-.nieuce and the comfort of oar patrons. 1 a I lorever ana ever. Amen. -rt --f-.-r.-f- Aow unota wonderful and a beautiful prayer ? Jesu, our dear Saviour, taught ir, COMPOUND and who could better tell us how to pray to GENTIAN BITTERS II is Father and our Father, to Ills God and our ..... . , I II . I Kill. . n ,1 lmmvimwim. m T J .f . wwtw aawM AwvBMWMf) a a a & W aj Ml SK Keuralgia. ttheamatum. &. A UNIVERSAL TOSlCre A sore, sate, an J reliable preventive and euro far all Ma'arial diseases, and all diseases requiring general tonio impression. .1. Prtpsred onl by D K. A. II. GODDIN sadfor sale evervwhert JAME3 T. WI0JI5S. 1 Saceessor to J. II. Dker & Co.) Proprietary A real and Wholesale deaier in Patent Medicines. Norfolk, Virgin!. ' pr2-l4-lj For sale at Dr. POULSOK'S Drug bur Balibarj n.c. . . . Dampiir Caught. Horse stealing has bees the excitement in the country around Raleigh for several days past. The rogue was known, but escaped until yesterday getting in the hands of the law. ! Mr. Blanchard, 14 miles south of Raleigh, lost a horse on Wednesday ni?ht. cot on the track and pursued him to- wards Harnet and overtook him yesterday, in the possession of the indefatigible Eli Da ropier, word that any troops which attempted to en- I attempted to escape by running ' into & LC i iVtil LUrV. VVUU1U UitlC lOOO J Cl dead body. Pegram replied that it would be too much to expect that of his artillery, "but if he found the obstacle in hia way he would immediately tunnel through' swamp, got stuck in the mud and was captur ed. He was brought to Raleigh yesterday and regularly committed to jail to await a trial at next Court for horse stealing in three or four cases. Raleigh Sentinel. After Dinner Naps. The Tlerall cf Health ays : ' Many persons are in the habit of fcleef ing for half an hour or an hour imme diately alter dinner. This is a bad practice. Ten uiiautei sleep before dinner is worth more than aa hour after. It rests and refreshes and prepares the system fr vigorous digestion. If sleep is taken after dinner it should be in a sit ting pusture, as the horizontal position is unfav orable to healthful digestion. Let those who need rest and sleep during the day take it be fore dinner instead of after, and they will soon find that they feel better, and that their digca am mall hA rmssv as4 t n AaK ' CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. RALEIQH & GASTON RAILROAD CO., Raleigh, N. C, Aprfl 1C, We learn from the Asheville Pioneer that Dr. II. T.Oatbell, lateuf Kenosha, Wisconsin, has leased the Foster property at the south end of Asheville, and will open a Sanasium for the treatment of patients sufieriog from chronic diseases. The establishment will be fitted up with all the modern improvements, and will be L-arNf in thm liAat atwla rnlrincr it nnA of thft .ut .... 'r- :vtA K. fnnnA U pobits North and South. UlVfSh ttauio icoviu iUl w ww ivu I jj ANDREWS. in the country. 1 Bnsuf 8operinUn4aU On and after April 1 6th, 18, Trains will rmm oo the Raleigh Oston Railroad, at follows i jt 0 Mail Train leaves Raleigh. 6,60 A. M.". -Arrives at Weldon ' 4,00 P.'M, Msil Train leaves Waldo 10,10 A- M Arrives at Raleigh 4,45 P. M. Freight Train leaves Raleigh 11.S5 P. M. arrives at 9A& A. XL l Tbe Mall Trains naksTaaocaaeonaeetloasTitii
The Tri-Weekly Examiner (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1869, edition 1
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