Newspapers / Statesville American and Tobacco … / April 16, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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TERMS OP' ADVERTISING : Ooe Dollar a eqeare for tLe tint week, aad Setentf-fite CdU -tor each an beeped iaetr. tion. ' Ten linea or leae conttitute a equirt. Deductione made in larorof eUndin; mtUa ae Hl!ow: r ; ptJBLISHEl) 4 WJEJIBX a. .J a-: ' t-::u-t 3 v w. rrn diukk. n IB n z up BAKERS t) n . . . I ,i . : . I I --VI.. .-171. i -913 Ti I .,,. on) t .... r r.ot 1 A 14 li J J J J 1 ' I - 1 I! f II . I I . I I I . U - I 1 " V I X " I - : " ' -V. I r suBSCiiiPTiqri rates '-. ; fW Dollars for oae year Owe Doltiv and Kfa (Unit for six month in advanc.' Kn &pr will W diioonlinued, except at the op- ?! ; AST); MISOELLANEOIIS HEADING. Ham af the edltora, uhtil arrearage, areid. I f ; VOLUME1 X.f JFuxnitnxt. 1 ' .-..., V ft STATESYILLENOKTHAROLINPRIL 16. 1867, NUMBER 9. , .T.iJ.PQJTD.,, CABINET AND ; COFFIN MAKE R. ' ' BURUUS, SIDEBOARDS, TACLES, ' Bedsteads and 7ardrobei. 3 MOB. One tqoare ..$7 00 Two squares,....;. 10 00 Three tquarea,.... 13 00 Half column,.. 25 00 Ooe column....... 0 00 Unleaa the number of toMrUoaa be marke4 upon the manuBcript, it will U pabliahed till forbid, and charged accordingly. 6 oa.' 112 00 15 00 19 00 - li 00 75 00 1 Tat. $15 00 20 00 26 00 50 4 100 09 1 . , : - ' ' ' - ; 1 . 1 111 ' 1 . . m . . . 1 ... .. . . 1. ...... 1.. . 1 1 . . . . : . : POETRY. pOFFZS ff all sizea, ready made, will Vy IT UB CUV UD DIIK1 t hu NhAn. Walaat coffine from $10 to SCO eofiM frottl f 10 to f75i childrens in tro- porMvui um win go, iar and near, lire 01 ure. . r.. StaleiTilJe, Jan 1, 1867. DRV V. Oa, j ' states vi lle Nc , TTTOULD xeepectfully inform ibe public , irvuaiue nanuea up an. office at 'his Tesidence on East' College street, opposite L. Snmmers,;E8q.,''where he will be pleased to wait on alj ho desire his services. - ! : Terms, Cash or. country produce at market rate 9 completion of work. No Look ac counts made or added to.. Those indebted to m will please settle by-cash or otherwise.' May 15, 18C6..- 13tf DENTISTRY. TIfc S. AJTCL.C would respectfully an AJ nounce that he is permanently located at Cool Springs, Iredell county, and is prepared to perform all operations connected with his ' profession! Orders will be proniDtW attend- Dee. 12, 1865:ly rV , S. ANGLE. H. KELLY, XI. D., OFFERS hi9 cervices to the rub- licr and may be found, at his office when not professionally engaged. July 2,1865 - ; 16 tf rf-hU YU:'! .. .Trttten pr h America. ntonsciotit 4Srisdoia: of a Xbild good members of civil society; and good mem rs of th Cbarch.aA asi sterteraltrath if tfceyrV OV -aiider iAie. proper .training, beared therelT theV riH be' fdlrid tiVwhefe but your "ehildrefrwiH grow-p,"ii(lg6 forth ti-riynF ;Ay-.fAygAfltffWwUbr, and scdtheVand blight, and destroy these things." Tliink on the power God, in an, is Drs. Campbell & Long. -r I ui E undersigned have associated them- ; JL selves in the practice of i-.-. meatlclne and Surgery, and ina nstruetien, Before Xhe firen a chair Vt Sat an old man, dosing there ; " His hands were tremulous and thi His nose almost mt hfavfiih , Hi teeth were gone, his lips were dryw Dm and sunken was his eye;. , s , Hw i brpw was furrow'd deep with care, And his head was ftmvth A.n.1 u - Save a few locks, long and white; - ? ' Tliat lay like winter enow in sight; There waa a hollow, in bis cliek. . And his voice was low and weak: IT " " - i ne waaeipiess, be waa old. And he felt the Winter's eoMi There he sat, and dosed, and read, Sometimes hearing what was saidr; And, sometimes his cheeks were wet t uu uia memories and regret, For his house, built bv his hanW. "' ' All hisf roods and herds and lnri He gave his son, child of his love,; 1 Who, he thought would grateful prove ;. But the son took home & wif Partner of his wealth and life? She was worldly, vain and proud. ahu uer tongue was long and loud.: Children. Jike clusters, on a vine. Soon their arms and hearts entwine And to feed and raise them all. " ' They on "father's" comforts call ; He their frugal board must share Stripped of all its dainty fare, , , v While she in costly silks mav shine And treat her friends to cake And wine' To her spouse one day she savs vun au ner witciiing wiles and ways, 4 Some stylish friends will be here soon I think, my dear. thev'U come Rt noon? We have no place for all to sleep Children and servants we must keep, 'Father's' room is quite large and new, I think, my dear, that room will do: He to the shed-roo'm then can go, Only a few nights you know" . "Father is feeble, weak and old And the nights are very cold " ' : v "I'll put a pallet on the floor, Just behind the open door. -: That will be quite nice and low He will not fall be totters so ; I'll wrap him in a blanket warm. And there, I'm sure, can be no harm." Her spouse, convinced, a blanket got, And went unto the lonely spot w 11 y. i mat 8 my nicest blanket, dear,, . r..j i 11 I " "J us wUU,.wUcu not proresaionaiiy rTnlefKl! T MnnA U l.o rl engaged, attbeir office,, iq the store recently Rnt mv Attar ,t- Q " , occupied by J. D. Parker. " .W, ; M. CA MPBELLV M. D r ;,v 1 jJf. long,m;d. i- ! January 29, 1866. ( . r i 51tf' And will tuck in, just at the side, ' "Here are quilts I cannot tell A smaller one will do as well." And. then, with her old winnin? lan?h. She aid.f "this iff too larel bv half.7. ijXJT X . jgy;- iJt.f y- . I eir uuie ooy piayea on tne floor, ITTOtfLD iu forttt' his friends aqd the pub- "I'll cut it with my knife "in two, " ' VV lie Kerally,: that ' he still continues f And keen, dear the practice of Medicine in all its; various I Think vou the chlLThn, - -1,1 i branches. , Office at Mr. Aodrewa' weaving I Of the lesson it conveyed ?. ); v , . room, where lie may be found whea not pro-1 The-father, stung, wiih self reproach. ' i his pr6vidence;' has put into your hands for good rand study to employ it for his glory, and the good of your families, of the Cliurch and the world ' And ve. who. in ther irood ; prot idence of your heavenly i Father, are growing up, in yums families, think of the blessings you enjoy think what would be your condition, cast off upon the world, with out the little refuse and sanctuary home rithout parental instruction, without paren tal admonition, without parental care, with out parental restraint : and be not unwilling to be taught, to be admonished, to be cau tioned, and warned, and restrained, and con ! . T.i: : -i i .1 ". """tu- ojcueve n, posaioie, .mat ;y our. pa rents and guardians know better than -you, what is best for you.vBe not too anxious to imitate the prodizal. Be not in such haste for the portiort'of goods that falleth to you. The history of the prodigal proves that he had better have remained at home with big father, and submitted longer to parental in- 1 8truction and control ; and so likewise proves the history of thousands, that have imitated his example. ' I might notice in passing how careful aged t persons should be in making a change in their homes. We have known those who could not leave, in old aa:e, the home to which they had been long attached, and enjoy them selves in a new one. But should, in the pro ' videhce of God, a change become necessary, then, make your" son's, or daughter's, or friend's home yours ; and feel at home there. I know' indeed that our aged fathers and mo thers will soon ; all find a home in the grave "our long home" but until borne thither, have, my aged father! my ased mother! a place that you feel to be, and that you call HOME ! .". Again, are you mere children growing up in your parent's family ? Try to realize your advantages, your Opxrtunities for good, and your obligations to your parents. And would i you be virtuous, respected and happy, study : it ..." i i ' i ramerio oe maustrious, obedient and con tented at home, than to be wondering where you can go to get away from home. Have you but lately entered upon the du Lies, and enjoyments, and trials of home? Seek to render your new home a scene of de light, as well as the seat both of your labors and enjoyments. ' '" CIVIS. THE WIFE OF HEHRT CLAY; Bt JAMES PARTOSr. Lucretia Hart, who - was for-more than half a century the wife of Henry Clay, was. born at -Jlagarstown, in Maryland, in the year 1781.Wbile she was still a child, her father, Col. Thomas Hart, emigrated to Lexing ton, in Kentucky, which waa then a village consiatine of a few W huts. In .1797, when she was sixteen years such a wife.Was.lrsorClay,-nd jnst aw. pcoA .waaiane- ui'iatje stranger into, her nest dairy, -into her store. jioose; and point out her household treasures - For many years Mr. Clay's whole Wardrobe was composed of ma- teriai spun ana woven either by his wife's own hands, or under her direc tions.: ; ; 'f--.: ';V"!"l 5.-: ; At the present day some ladies con sider it a great hardship " to be the mother of only a few children. .1 was u. ? luTer .waI uui mi7 ?am,e81re- had six children, and kept a servant siding in Lexington ; and, of all that for each child ; and, notwithstanding beautiful and fertile country surround- this assistance; she considered herself ing. the town, but a small part was vet nr. nn th met i.ka;. ..r in caltivation.f.Pnmeval forests would Wit .bUinr.i. .vx v. be seen m every direction ; panthers, felt herself crushed with care and bears, wolves, wild turkeys and deer toil. How dif.r.nf : a were frequently shot within a half a mothers, of the olden time ! The wife mile of the rude log court house. It 0f Henry Clay, besides performing was at this frontier town, peopled, the arduous dntiM T however, by polite , farmers from Ma- became the the mother of eleven chil-ryland-and .Virginia, that .Lueretta dren, six danghters and five sons. Hart passed the years of her youth Two c? her .Untrhtera d;d in inf.n,. on1 on VI tt ummn nhAAi . . I . av' v,v VUI,,u. ana two otl)Cra at the aee of fourteen. 11 j l ' . ! li ' " u coma not De expectea mat amid The two remaining dan trhter lSv'l tn n.U V.- . . . I P euuii ocjica. sue nuuiu acuuire tne was- removed to. Washington to take the post of Secretary of State. They had gone as fares Cinci&atti when she was taken sick; but afttr resting a day or two was aoie to resume her journey SoonTiowever new. svmotoms annear. ed, and Mr. Clay wasoblisred to leave ois famuv ana proceed to Washington aione nine days atter the iritelli- i i i . i . , geuco reacueu. mm tnat sne was no more. The next day the Southern mail brought news still more distres sing ; that his daughter Susan, aged twenty, mo wire ot a gentieman re siding ;at New Orleans, had suddenly U1CU. It is impossible to convey in lan gnage and adequate conception f the grief caused to both the parents by A. 1 - .11 1 inese Buaaen ana repeated bereave ments. Mrs. Clay, as Col. Benton remarks, was for years the picture ol uesoiaiion. iter husband, on one oc casion, when addressing a lurv. chanc ed to use the phrase, "vicissitudes of human life, in allusion to the domes tic afflictions of his client. As he said these words, a torrent of painful recol icquire the he niarripd. and tn hpm fhoro hnt AiaA llaMinni vtiolia.1 nrvAn l:. . j t. arts of the drawing room, much of Lo,iw:n .....l k: ' .. , j fir--- - j. . i i"v." mru.ujaiiicu.iiic mc i. iras su overpowerea witn emotion as the knowledge which is stored in books expressible grief of their parents. to be obliged to sit down. No one present could account for the scene, o- cApicsaiuie griei oi meir parents. she did acquire, however, an abun- But these were not all the domestic dance of such knowledge and skill as afflictions of Mr. and Mrs.CIay. Their until Mr. Clay, in. apologizing for the her situation acqured. Fewwomen oldest son, in consequence of an acci- interruption, discredits cautel when ware tier uiiucrawu ucivci iuc uiau- , en . lnilirv . Irtt h?a aoAn . U U rl,l agement of a plantation than Lucretia wa8 apProachinr manhood, and be- team. came at length so violent that it was Mrs. Clay lived with her husband Han. mi , ji ef - n A'ts. "leu n i in ucr iiUBuaim .-The country was. rapidly fillingup. necessary to remove him to an asylum, in happy married life for the space of In November, 1797, among;the erai-, where with a few short intervals, he re fif'y-three years. She had Sot the people to vote, or they would not drive off their , own .handful. from the tolls when they" expose th'eruselres 'to in attack for.'sajcn grow inconsistency. And if they were bot entirely inda fercot to the true interests of the race, they would not(now bo drying to ret up a strife between them and the white people among whom they lire, and who give them emplojmenl.' No people can thrive if they arc bp posed to each ether. The blacks of the South cannot expect to prosper if they put themselves in opposition to the whites of the South. 8uch of them as like the Yankees better than they like us, ought to go to the Tan kees. Wo oTe afraid they would soon get cruel. Those who stay, ought- to remember that a friend close at hand is better than a friend at a distance, and ought to cultivate kindly relations with the people amone whom ther live. And they ought to ' remember that their interests, and the interests of the Southern white people, are the same. When the Northern neonle Iar heavy taxes on tobacco, and on cotton. he black man at the South suffers rom it as much as the white man: but these men care nothinc for that. It is in o-Jer to keep up the power of doing this very thing, tnat ihey havs given the bouthern colored pewple votes, expcctiag tbat they will have no better sense than to vote a c a mat meir own interests oy voting lor tnein ; they can only pull the chestnuts out of the fire by the black man's aid. grants wno arnvea trom Virginia, was aided for twentweara Oam'nnnlW .rtn0n!nH.r. f :n-oa;i.-k..o..'-Ut,. .n -... sri:. v.. j lienry ulav. then nearly twenty-one I vLn ha nrroi-a,i m:-.'. oi.. - - n. i ! i.: v .i f " , I -"v.. w ufsfsvutu uvig "uuai ouu ujuig iuuujciiie. one was at vsnianu i uu nuu uis uic uurut out, in IQQ Oner veara of a?e. and one of the most bri - nnu ti..n v,, u f i . u. u i... j j- j , m . ' 1 hant young men ofhtat State. The home ; for it was exceedingly painful Juno 29th, 1852 : and the chief solace And his boyhood found employmen Richmond, where, attracting the uuc vi au euiiiieuiiuuge, ue nau Deen which shows how much the familv en. ate the hnAx, nf fh assisted by him m studying the law. dured before they would consent to man was borne to his home near Lex- to help anybody, even if they wished t Although much COIUted in the polite removal : - incrtnn and nlaeed in the nrlnnnl .. ir.iv. thtw.Mt .nW -rr,rv!.,-,. fn9 society of R.chmond, and though hu Theodore endangered the lives of partment of the house, were the funer- the colored people T Are they raea talents were eminent and acknowledg- an jn the house with him. He was al solemnities were performed; whence of any influence in the community T ed, there were too many old lawyers worse than he ever had been. To it was conveyed to the cemetery fol- Arc they men of any learning or ehax-. in the place to admit of rthe speay look at him was enough to melt the lowed by a great concourse of people, acter? And what do they want? rise of a young man who had nothing heart- His health wasting away, his Mrs. Clay survived her husband for They show very plainly that all ibry but his talents to recommend him. So, face pale and emanciated. The day several years, and her remains now wish is to get the black man's moot on getting his license' to practice, exhausted in forming suspicions o"f repose by the side of his in the family and to get office. Tb4y know tkat Henry Clay emigrated to the new plots and conspiracies, the night in vault. The family estate is still in tbey would stand no chance for offlca State of Kentucky, and hung out his useless and terrible alarms. Let' me the possession of one of her sons. anywhere in the world where people tin sign at Lexington. He was so 8ay with a mil knowledge of what I have bibles and have sense, except by poor that he had net the means of pay- owe to you and to my mother, that we Politics among: the Celored People, disturbing the peace of the Commuii ing his weekly board; and he used in should allow the beat physicians to The New York Journal of Commerce ty, and ridinir in an excitement. They . '..t. i --t-.l-' .3 ! ' I ... - ..... I I . . t with much reason the evil like- re simpiy trying to cecal tue colored to Mrs. Llay to banish the afflicted of his last davs was receiving minute I midst, who are trvintr tn ue ih . . . . i j r i 1 " - - j - -w ww ...w iwlchlld from her honse. Wa hnvA a lot. snAnnnta nf hia fiim!l f A .I l nraA n.nl. n . . n. ' - - . w -v.. w. iuuu i aw uuuic, i vv uwui'it lis vakJ'UKUSi If UU ,."!.- I J t ... n l.i n ' m . vn huui wie ui tue buiw iu ms jaiucr, cumpauicu oy a committee oi tne oeti" . itney f Are tney men oi any buds 1 I ft v artea states-1 or stanuin look at those men in our owa col- are (nc . a f . g l Uan they do anything Feb 19, 66:tf ATTORNEY AT LAW, TT7ILL practice in ths 6th Circuit, and in id .Supreme Uou ich"27, 18C6-:tf -r Va . iheJ'ederal -and -Supreme fJourts at Itaifcigu. Jlait Forbade his wife more toj encroach. When be his father eehtlv led Unto the old accustomed bed, " . r He said, with teeline in his tone. . That he of late, had seldom shown, v r "As I would have my son to me. . " - Will I.' my father be to thee." " '' Mignonette. StaUsville, N. C. I - v.-:- - - h Extraordinary. Eevelation in Connec ' tion . With the Wirx Tragedy Win Offered his Life if he would Impli ; ' cate 2Ir. Davis. ' The astounding revelation made by Butler concerning the suppressed dia-. ry of .: Booth and the consequent offi cial murder of an innocent woman, is followed by another little less astoun ding or, disgraceful to the parties em- .:'ir. vraitifOB.D. ', r ''GEo&as w;iiLi. jtv-.-ff -.7.1 wfc." wnrrFofiD. ' d : WillTFORD, DILL & CO., mi Written for, h American T)..n..t.i: y a. . . V. I o ; . xvcu-awives oi xntemperanco ana lis braced in it concerring the lawless tri- Kindrea Vices. '0 al and execution of the unfortunate tjfxiAx li. ;-i;T-' vvirz.' xtie aisciosure is maae in a ir i ... i.:ii L :. ; I letter from Richmond to the New i uavc ii oi, ami! reauer, iorgoiten my pro-1 . , . , ! . , ,r use to eive Vou somethinV fnrtu n York World, beanngdate March 27th . . ' ' n . . -v ' v. I . . f . , :.-. . - J I . . . - - - .-: ' - ptUgpmff, ; JstCetmngy ; Jfpnvardmg, prescription -for 'the prevention or cure of all It lS. as follows AND GENERAL - v" J 'noral delinquency. ' I have placed "Tntem t is, perhaps, not generally known . - . i i md a urw or t i a i-i rrt At j.. i ii i i - - . r- iw : TAlf IfTflflfATIT 'imnrtf IT7rCt -'-v. . v.nic iioW ns ticotrveu-1 mac aurmg tne incarceration oi virz tUlUMloMUll MfcllllJllYlt), My occupying, in our account of the matter, and Major Winder in the Capitol Pris- l"f V, ' rent; stock, a sort of universal fountain of ni'nv(famlttiM hf ftommnnicatinn. wickedness.;' ' : ' ' ' ' ' ' I one to the other, bv word of writing I. We said: Uavs a home and keep through an aperture not observed, cherish a love for it. making it the scene of doubtless, by the jailor. No one.was all your employment, the centre of alt your permitted to see either, unless by spe- aftar VMM tn CAT that ho thrkiintit ha I . ' . -j TJL 'T. vr6 w i operate witu tne most suoue ana uis-1 rearrets. should De pertectiy comrortabie it he dressing disorder; When he was in hy to could make a hundred pounds a the hospital before, his health was re- Soutl which brousht him a reputation and money far beyond his expectations. t :..:i.,i,i ii.-iUi,:, xii nits iuviiuuic luaiitnis atiiavtiic Personal attention paid to the tale of ' .', -.; ' sAGENTS FOB ! - -!N. Carolina ' Steamship Lines ir B ETWEE M N EWBERN AND NEW TOR K, . ;' .GENERAL 'VESSEL ;aGENTsV; , . ; Kov. 2L 166.- r , : ..41 tf L. A. FOCRK rXK, "!! ALSTON, s- - ; : fft of Sdrw, tllabama. , 4 . , . , 5 A1ST0U i rOUIlNIEH, ftONACTI AND enjoyment "Marvelous 1 did L not hear rial , privilege from the Secretary of sonie reade sayf: 'What a prescription for TFar, On the night previous to the me prevention or cure oi any evu wnaiever. i execunuu . oi nuiuuci; men cutcicu Who. would ever have thought' of euch; a his cell, of course by permission of tK!n !" 'I exnect aVreat manv of voh:wonld Stanton, and proposed to him. that it not have thought of it, obvious as is the truth, he would agree to implicate ?Jeff Davis -f'- : 1 - - : ' t ill.11 T I T xl.. llAnJ.AMnw,wn btni.mA fha simpie as is ine reiiecnon ,.ana yes coma a i iii, nie oaiegcu vuuapu oii i o n point you to the thousands a faithful adopt- Northern prisoners confined at Ander- ion of1 the prescriptiofl, and. adherence to' it sonville his life. would be spared. Wirz wouiu now cure ; ana 10 me minions n wouia repueii luau ue nuum uuiisayc uis unu prevent from falling into vice,:you would be life by sacrificing, that of another. in- d imposed no longer to smile at ! its simplicity, nocent,- man. - , The parties thereupon The simple truth is, my friends; especially left the cellr and Wirz . immediately MMers itemAteaeaxxxM pwrcnasor r.-ihe toaahd has M fore Ai-WhaIl revealed, to her what 'aval 'Store.: TKa4- JSa??inff. .Lumber, world, 'alike at home -anywhere 1 -l?ah 1 he gave her, and which ISbdei' CelMttLmei Aeifite ""J" 6ave:meifhm iwie8aV4trei"-olm!alraa The trial of Davis jtLrVM'' i Y.-fT-?;-ut.jiil HJdii Ur himi jrl told voasoa httle a, lam a-llntinna Wfu'rhon-ld FOaWlRDIfiG 7JERCU ANTS, . ; 7 T j t I f a. J 11 aL. 4.HnM i v.. - o. 1154mtoofgt;'eor. Cttmp.(uy tair,) W WW a;w; airaia MQiam communicaieu ii UaMuriulCu : !-. J wiraia.' lorme 'man, ow or young, woo nas i iyiajor ; f inuer. ,,xuc -waj. oumc hiuc J '--.: ta . !Vi3amv 'MT' i. li.- A;. T..., a.,1I -f.-;.i .. L A.. vr.o Tlo v a n Nov Ynrt nri is here stated, ffidayit,: which she now holds. would involve reve- shock humanity. II P rillllSnSfin 2 C0.:u " hu tor him,; I also aaid-"r Ham afraid that andr test to it fullest whatever, sense 41ATTrTfC1C1TAlT.n ,,'TRTiniI MTnO nwgnt-not' torne trustea; : t - wimoui-a .0f justice , or leeiing ot nataoa pnue IJUMAlliAiMIIri - nilliULllilllli). I home and without; hearth says Abbotts ;fl , still left at the North. It. is not ..TJolriicrri iTI" i:i' v I ?tt n general now irue,n -- .v - . unreasonaoie i-o presume tuat pupuii Sl?.. J.SSi lites. iormer: citizens o the Stated nor "of that ? would t render it unsafe for the . Whiskey, Brandy, and all kinds of Country the f coroittuhky-oino vle plans devised to .'iuuhcc, oi me nine wona-aenounuaiea, T ihi xajii- koufb 'uc eaviuuvBjvi : " v . 'qitotepMBiiTo, tyjvi,.It is Go;i ordiBance, TheDomestic prolong theirs residence among a.peo fcfSfeofT C&U9BTI,. raa.il, iGJ pie whose fame fnd character ;tbeX,o ....... a " -i n?ntmeriL' '4,GodJ8ava David. 'stteth the trrosslv outrasea. L! i ' - . ; t Amcultliral IPlinentS, .., . fQmn; a.o; i,- M vt L, Shnnld-f ht -the names of the trio m I DVllMll y a aaa-7 aamiii u v stmt v x - - w .. - ' ' fiardwa, TUrwaroV ad 'Groeeis i of every fak he thepoor fr high 'from: anliction, who-made this infamous proposition to iescriptSoa. vmhm' 4;al . & Jj Wwaketh himjtiMikeVflock'An& Wirz- he traced ut by some means ? a special blessing we find promised to htm t- If nhe World would,; initiatersome lies. "I will be." saith Jehovah. hGod movement to that end, : it ia probable hti acuactoa aadTetan-8cgniiet ;n .uiaikmiliein Israel.'!.? ihirJO'? that 'some Might y might be obtained 7 tvjmv'"" ; 'S . W i ..t flfiMnuun.iiMn. me lamnv. as. jus jrin rut- i wniffn wqiihi nx. mc jucuum v ju iioa, who made: us; who knows best what is villains. Thejvtime:iaeminently! au good for ua and who,' at a very; early period gpicioua for such an enquiry, now that I in the history or.onr racfevpaidrit ianofc the roeuea are divulging eacaiOtnera good that the. man should bee alone. 1 will j iniquities. ' It may be that Maj. Win maka him ahelplrorit for hiraf Maintain I der has s6me information which would ihs aniUvaih iurctof tle purest earthly ciye a clue to the names of the party . - .. 11.1? -1 V. . . 1 1J 1. . JJ ; Av xespecuu uy soi iqi i con iguiucuw v jfahnera and cnrs iu the Wester part pf )hfitWtii4'nlAffKrislvka to' pive their Meaio efenta McCnbbins.Fostier. Co- Balisbury Tod it. Caldwen,' Presndeiit of tie W. N. C R. R.. Morganton ; J. A Roebro, TSraOfivsn, n. i;. T . - - - --. Marca23B0i:-A.-M , ...1 ..t ! 1 I . .. . ffl d :. . ( 1 . . .... . : i . T "1 I -. . . , II I -. j i - a. . u. ,.fd if j . i -. happiness ; a the paiiaaiom oi jow:dv Xl ne ias,! ne enouia do inouceu. vu flCtlL III OTGPnCjr.W- Wbetffuma bnlyhop oderGd4,orthe furnish It and then the wretches ahould i.WQviAytlimatiipm Chwjchf .tht,ReewIaraid, k.a be held up to the universal scorn and &rIE2 hundred timet, and I now repeat it.' that 1 contempt they W richly merits wOaa ssa t irf ir-tia w umumti rmii f .A we are. to.Jwk-fox whatever U 'J-l ..a u 'J-o'.-.J. !i-T -J." muw. kw te a ti t rnhi work, u c w w Jty3f. -1. - . ...w Tne (ciogt oncasY cntterl ever Dur- fa-s aaty tbc.k u. aKatuaairaWtaa- i0Tely, honest, .ai tff-sCodl Jeportinng l.-.rV'.f iVr iJfiiilriSlT.n'rt'i 'm ' &rrr2 ' ".nil- wi. nH b r-r TfP5 bobuu?ahall in mfiaf. result to the colored people of the I people by pretending to be their friends b. through tha content nf nnh'ti. I in order to cet their half-dollars and yell: . . established, and his mind certainly I cians have been the ruin of manv a their votes. They are tryinc to se His facmating manners, his courtly imnroved. Let ua then curb our feel- man nf n rrnv moana Kw tulVSrx I them as CatS-nawM. Jl!K. V.nnuir . .... --it- 1 . ' I . . . " I " " w .i u.v.t.uc, w w vii i. i u uitu I I " "J - address, anil his rpan cnnvpnutinn 1 J..... (..)!... J r.. -.! I .. made him immpdia IpIt a. favnrit with . -- i vuiiu uy iuwHwcu urvnu. nim expenses no coma not anora : ana l i.. u.ii.M v.... had the pleasure of receiving a fifteen ,enffth t0 arue the Point with his pa- W.t affnrd it. ars ta .V ' "A: " Fpoiing to gorern the boutb- shilling fee. t He " "CMT! daily labor is needed for their daily may be plen8ant to contemplate, and bread. Indeed, it will be well for the m.t r.,.i JVlr. L-Iav S Second son UPOn attain- 1 rnlnreil nnnl if thv r nnk ilAarrnv. I ' . . . -i youth should find himseirat home in ing mauhood, entered into the man- ed in the scramble to which they a?e 8 of Poland the amiable family of Col. ilart, whose ufacture of hempen goods. The fourth subjected, unless protected by their wrkwilr hospitable. mansionwas the, centre of son. Henry Clay, Jr., graduated sec- owninstincts and good sense. 7x?I"u?' l,0 tA?. ?t"V 5 rVn host snniorv nf .or nofnn .--'When ! U4- 1 .i MT... D.!.. A i mi . w ...... . wvy.uviu uwviv. u. iuuihk- ;V: tt.v t tili ....1 Vin, ii " vf ? " tt-k m"u . Ane7 can?F DU,I.?ar"na "M backs, nevertheless, and not the least : v r- . i m u 1 1 a i i mmiiimii iiiii. t vhui iiiii i r m rAvris at acivAnn vraoro inni&L.... . - a half in his new Kentucky home, he offered his hand to one of the young ladies of the house, Lucretia, who ac Anrad i T onrl fviATr - itaa m o vpind in I' 11. TT il I 1. . z r I 1 . m fw Ta . m 3 MQ : OI ." ur7a" "UB T rigD 01 ,U1T , , T" 1 WI more embittered will be the Anril. 1 tVV. ADOUt the Same time. I onmnimoil Kim tn VVntliin.fnn and liV 1tt. n .Ka n1nJ r.aI. t wu I. .... . . nf- nu T,oV.r- , v .vie iv w.v,SuFcF,O J ..ujr natreU ot the victims Tor the opprei- Mr. Clay became the p. sor of a during the four years of his holding is it that m many of the Northern gor The strencth of a republic lies beautiful plantation of about six hun- the office of Secretary of State, under States, they will not allow the few col- jn tbe nnity , 0f tI people. Reduce dred acres, situated a mile, and a half John Quincy Adams, she passed much ored people-there to vote ? Look at ajilliona of them to the condition out of town. It was one of the finest of her time at the capital. She was Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and 0- 0f Helots ; dictate to them what they farms in the btate, and it was the l,vmg there when her husband fought hio, and others. If these men had 8han what theT ghan not j0 . Jq. possession of this estate which enabled his celebrated duel with John Ran- indeed any love for the Southern Af- gojt thein' barrass them and at the Mr. Clay to spend go many years of dolph, aad although more than a week ricans, they would show : some little same time' tax them heavily and the his life in the public service without elapsed between the challenge and the regard for the few in their own midst. on- rcsut tua jf possible is there impoverishing liimself. encounter, and the secret was known They cannot think it dangerous to let wjif oe weakness where there might hitle use, Loweyer, would to many persons, she remained ignor- such a mere handful vote. It is be- have been cohesion more or less per- this Station have bepn to a states- ant of it to the last. One of the per- cause they do not like them, and they fcct If it be the object of the Rsdi.- man CSo spent half the year in Wash- sons who knew what was impending will not consent to treat them as e- cajs"to rule the South by force, they .i.sluu, . iu uy,.Wy ? wdSoi.xemou, vi.wMtyun. xuc quais, mat luey urive niem away irom must naye rCad history to no little por Vu JlT Wet,fa,.a t They cannot but understand that backs, nevertLeless, and not tbeleast fell at the battle of Uuena Vista, The the men who are claiming a sort of of the8e is that the more the South is two jounger aons embr.ce.1 the pro- property in their voles, are really their jmpoyerished the worse it will be for feasion of the law. worst enemies. The Radicals claim .vi v-i. tt,..n.'rn.Ku.i. "'.--!!--ll J .1 '!. t I . .l . . . I ""v ' v " v v HVHO IVI uv vv.i conaucung us auairs eccentric Kandoipn came into nis room the polls at the JN orth. And how ma- pofle if they do not see that sooner or one day, and aDruptiy saia : ny colored people nave tney ever eiec- fater rorc will answer it. They can- "Are jiou.ft uiuw lewuw w wis. ieu- w vuugrcss t aucjt win praiae not violate the UOMtltatlOD W One lay ?" : Fred Douglass speeches, but they will Lectionof the country without viola- Ch I not vote for him. capable of with vigor and judgment. If the services oi nenry v;iay were penen cial to his country, then his country should remember with .gratitude that it was his wife who really gave him the leisure and independence abled - him to be a public During his long absence government, she directed the slaves, Col. Benton, in his Memoirs, gives sons who hate their neighbors do not pendCnce unimp managed the crops and conducted the us a glipse of. the family scene the love strangers. If Northern men de- Before long tl dairy. ; .Even as late as l&az, wen evening before the . duel, atter all et-lspise the colored people who are "1 am. saia uoi. uenton. .. Randolph then said that put an end - Why, then, when they will not let Un States to their arbitrary will, and which en to a request which he wished to make even a few colored men vote at the ...... ,vem v- miliury edicts, bow servant. 0f nim which was, that he should be North, do they require that a great fonff ,ii tv remaininc twenty-six at the seat of hia second in a duel with Henry Clay, multitude vote at the South? Per- 0..7., vA -m to nrpasrva theinnde. ' r " - . - sired? a- long they will begin to dis cover that the reconstruction of the i -------- Mr. Utay was anne nigm 01 ms ceie- forts to prevent tne meeting nau oeen mong tnem, tney ao no. lovemose wno gontht' though it may serve to feed brity, his wlfa. used to supply the fIU:tless. It is a brief but most pathetic are here at the South. It is because the revenge of the North, will carry principal hotel of Lexington with passage : they dislike the Southern white peo- wjtn nevertheless, its pains and thirty eallons omilk eveiy morning. "It was Friday eveninz.' hVsays, de. that they do these things, and be- Th ifiatr nroatration of n.n.1hi Th rmttf nroatratic An extensive , green house was under Qr rather night, - . when. I went to see cause they both hate, us, and do not gouth the heavitr will become the hiai:lj!8''cajr9jthe clothing of fifty Mr. Clay for the last time before the care what harm they may bring upon rwthen of Northern U it tion. slaves devolved priafiipaHy upon her ; duel. ; Ther familv were in the parlor, the colored people, that they dor here rcady trade languishes, the financial not a gallon of rmilk, no a pound of company present, and some of it Btay- what they will not do at their own gjtnation is precarious and the proa butter, nor any of the vegetables from ed. late. The youngest child went to homes., And provided they can ac- pCet for the future are dark and ne the garden went to market without sleep on the sofa. Mrs. Clay was, as compliah v their own ends, they. . seem gjn-. We are advancing from bad her supervision. -.She was the first up always since the death of her daugh- not to care if they destroy the.colored Wor. nd this deplorable eondi in the morning and the last to bed at ter tbQ picture of desolation, but calm, people., ,They simply use them as the tjoa 0f things, as Mr. Lunt truly taya, night, and no body of slaves i in the converstble, and without the slightest monkey used the cat, to pull chestnuts 4,haj bC8n brought about by thoae ing State were; better cared for than hers, apparent consiousness 0 J;be impend- out .of the fire. They think if they j- mtltationi of policy which ave give the colored people here tne pow- ? 0r..4 fr0m time to time tpth . 1 ii r 1 w - . . . m r tney wui vote lor tk rvnlar raiiorltT by the fsc&ocs Besides this, she presided gracefully ing event." I at the table .of her husband; and knew ; .. , v,if n,,t fnnr nt dav th dad er to. vote, they wiil vote lor tnem. how to acommodate herself ta all his occurred ; 80 that iMrsJ Clay never They are afraid the white people down iea(fcri to whom : they have beta la guests, whether in high or- .low de- jleard of tbe hostile meeting until ahe South will vote against them; and the habit of looking for thtir opmiona.V gree. , t - 4 V, v , heard that it had -been fiioodtess. : uoj w-.-... jj- tn1 0y wui come wo .Do von remember., reader, tbat in- Thedauffhtera to. whose aeatn.&oi. ren then, it ever.; wui ioiiuw- u ? j - . : - . -. -.fi C7 1 - " ... ..... ..w.i - . ' .fir. m 1 -- 11 j. j:. .1 '... n..a teresung passage early speeches: ' ' i . . . , . r . 1 1 ; '.. ... . ii .. . : 1 l I ... .IKnn mrtv nimra IT. IM homaJ . 1 haTe,no.,.OoaDt ,jb tirneii of fourteen, ana wei.: mm wquenj J VLSI -iUrl. be4r.ir it hMdhiown;pUDttio beloyed l U .tbe ciide' of th.ir r.- wbn ! W ;T,.idr.uAn tielimVel .tituted th. .m, P..oa .f M. neigh, Jdm 1S?3 , woe, Wb toWot. Xh. .'1t.,S tSSrf CttmUl. iMek - orfc, ,,.,.: .J, r,h ;i r .vii . w er. t Aehlfoa t,ie b ner ajmg w. J"iJ;JY l., iu aeobert w think eon- There it w tUt the WMMtSb. IF? 5 &fWA LTAKof U .U.er . tO.U. wife not only wcver him" leisure, but liiiiza ei,t snianu wuh ,n- . i -11.,1 liin - -rnpplKJhailfeVt.
Statesville American and Tobacco Journal (Statesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 16, 1867, edition 1
1
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