Horry news. (Conwayboro, S.C.) 1869-1877, July 03, 1875, Image 2
I UKVUN'l) COXrETITIOW.
foel'-lt' i''atoat/ga^gfc^ Cottcn lis; |
H9 Ti ? Tt? iv- ? th<? >1 <>f pvp-t rif?ut?r ?i l t*N
,|Sm lUII ? t.lvrn t1? t I <1. A ?W>?U liu I a I ih? H
LJWj Tr ?.. f 0?ni ri ? lu ?(roti?h, tnrr'.t* a'mI B]
g* *d* ; < >r l it !ii lh?t>\irv t Wc ri? i'-Ap*i<*'\ K]
C*1 to ? mp'jr ira l? *t tn*tk< I |<tlr<>?. I r!i'? ?"'! |K
UU Or ! r* rp?itoif(i !y lol'.fllr 1. > ,'rc?t ION
K| A. J. NLLLIS & CO., Fltlsbur jh, Pa. HP]
M f /*AlhV i:i''p' Af't. f' ol* ur> 1 Iron* cf A'l \ *'
R| ?> t ? in, t ? t : <i,l Irv]
J^H 'i?ti?utM, s I* ? VCu;it?, & ?. /?. t'l I 19
fit '^"r*a>i>cr?J l)T >.?11U" I'rucve* to tun All kibUiof ?vt'. f*J
W'"~ : ' ~'ZU
Kinsman Howell,
Factors and Commission
Merchants.
Liberai'Advances made on
Cotton and Naval Stores.
Charleston, S.CFOUTZ'S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWOCS5,
<rw 'Ww 58l3
idiZ -vumV
\ .' j1 cnro c>r i>ro, mi* 11!*pr'i~.
i r Jjil
C^yC^cat/" CluACuf*/J&inJ/c7*u,vaC% Jot/CcmjCr
-C.A+. r **4 v $/?\ *iV~ 4?* v~K-4 Jy
\f<A~C~-Yi-Te. t^yf s-if'i <3<(j
ur-f jj Ctj^<^?/-yiy JW
f uj xv v ?frt' i t- v A - ?.. ? < < 'V yWvv<*
|r*<^" A* out i.\\ i user linn u>>L nuulo lus n tvArtlflt*
incut fiHogftlicr distinct, we will IntcipM niul elaborate
it it* follows;
10. 15. FOOTn, 31.1).,
Author of Plain llome Talk, Mei<hr.l Common Honso,
Mfiiw in Siory. etc I'M l.e*int.'h>n Avenue (.-or.
'.iSth Struct), New York, an ) sur i knuknT
1'iiYMOUK, trints all forms of Af/q/m'iq/ or (,'hronia
Diseases aii'l receives IctU-is from nil p.srt& of tho
ClVII.t/.KI, Woilhl,.
Hy hi'- ijiii'ii ton;,' of cnudncthiK a Medical Praeti"c.
he i>- Mtri-i ;* 1111 y tir-o in' nun-orons patients in
I'lurope, the Yt i^t IptllcN, Itaiiiinlan of
<'uliittln, and in o\cry j .u; . . :h" United States,
NO M l-ilfCl'lf 1 AI,
Or deleterious drops u^fil, lie lia?, durum the p.xsk
t wenty tin. e year . invited mice, rsfiili) le ally or quits
1(1,11011 ea?es. All f.ets COllUCCtcd With cnctl cn^C lirO
ear ' i -corded. whether they lie communicated hy
1 ?'tt. ? ?e in person, wv observed hy tho lloctor or his
assoc. oe physician* 'flip latter arc ull ecientitlo
uicilieal men.
HOW INVALIDS AT A DISTANCE
Aro treated. All invalids at a distuncn nvo required
t<i answer a list of pln'.tt questions, which elioits every
symptom mi I -r which tin, invalid niders. All comhi
mih.-iitiim i tventfil fitfh'tlf/ feudal, A eomplcto
system <>f reKistoriiitf vrcvmts mistakes or confusion,
lust of questions sent free, on application, to any part
of the world. iiixt;. pavtc pitmpitlet of Hvipkncks or
HtnoKss, also tie at tree. All these tP8t.inini.inls ara
from I hose who have been treated hy mail and express.
, Ai,viok is oh'iob, on nv maip, fueu of chahuk.
Call on or address
D It. E . II. FOOTE,'
No. 150 Lexington Ave., N. V.
tyhnirdio sell Dr.FboltsTlaviJfo/neTaUc
end McduviZ Comuiui ?vl?$c#
J)r Tholes Science in Story.
J1 i>rParticulars addrcrs
'Miinvwj lillTullisliui^ Company i29Easi"Z8tt5i:
NK W YOHIC.
Dr. Bergoi'a Tonic Bowsl and Tilo Pills.
Those pills are an tnfnllililo remedy for constipation
nnd alios, uansi i hy weakness or suppression of tho
peristome motion of the tiowola. They very Kontly
increase the activity <>t ilio intestinal canal, produce
soft stools and relievo piles at one. Thousands liavo
lieon cured by them, Price IW cents, sent by mail on
receipt of priixi. Prepared only hy P. ALFRKD
ltKIOflAUDT, PitAUMACtfir, <1(JJ l ounrn Avknus,
Nkw Yoiik t'rrv.
Dr. Borger'n Compound Fluid Extract of
Rhubarb and Dandelion.
Tho best combination of purely voqetablo medicines
to entirely replaco Calomel or limn Pill. It stimulates
fcho liver, incro.isus tho Mow of hilo, and thna removes
at once torpidity of tho llvor, biliousness and hahitual
constipation, and tho disease* arising from mich as
dirspapsia. sick hcndioho, flatulenc, etc. The efl'ecf
i vpni'ita i?f tliic L'vf I'li/it **.111 i..? ?i? ? * - -
xv. i v v iiiuvni, viniiMjr, ni otic?
V? the patient, ?n ono or two bottles nro nuflU'ient to
clear th? complexion beautifully, nml remove pimples
and ntnln* e-?n*ed by llvor trouble*. I'rico $1 per bottle,
fi bottles, $r>; will b*? sent on receipt of the pri<-?
to anv nddros*. froo of chnr>(o. Prepared only by
F. ALFRED REICH A HOT, I'iiabmacibt, 402 Fourth
Avinck, New York City.
Rank the highest f r Durability, perfect Work, nml
Fuse of Operation. They are tin* meat silent. light*
rutitilriK nml service ,ble, the easiest to s?l|,nnd luo.t
tplllb.jrTy paid for. :;\d ntirwvr every rmpiuit.eiil in
t'te family nml mntiufaetory. Llbi'rnl leru;? to
A scuut. Address,
<<romesllc" Reiving Sfnrltlno Co., Nan-York.
("ononis# a i.o.e niel \n:iid asSMtmcui of Patterns
f >r Mi*.., :111 I C '.llercii's (Sitriuciit* ol' foreign
k id domestic designs, by the nest aeeoinpllrhetl
JlotlifU*. 'I'hey mu tiie most t.iife.t tilting'. ino*t
, ul.nr i?, and yet tile luost simple patle in ever pr#>
ted to '!>e public, nrid take I ho lead wherever Intio*
tiueed. u\intt<l. Jfual lor iilu?tiated t .its]o?ue.
Adore**,
*4 Domestic " Kenlnir Macblii" Co., N*ew?York. I
i>evotkt? TO Pa- tltov, i.it!'r\TI'HT a X I> A tlT.
A thoroughly reliable, r.to ??d toni | isitlcd luformni.t
ronrentb % inatb.tsoi Fashion hi a.I ii? department* ; 1
sr r,po. Uirv of rhon'u no I ? Urta'i.nw literature, handjo.rr
ill est rations, i.i t c > it iciHU?,i tc... I ..and a Journal
ji'C.lally (olai>ted to the wants of the louieclrcU.
Terms, i.OO per your. Npcciiueu Cuph-s free.
One Roli.aii r; it f.n Away to every swbscflber In
tiit celebrated Ih.ntritx:" J'liftr t\'*UU>ni as pisijc\
?i. L'UHtusfurti ii uiitul n n yulurt. Address,
a "Domestic" Monthly,
rks.sisj.u# r- ? n..it.n?
'Vinrnm a ?II I I <1 I II .K'M-lOrK*
PHI NCI PAL. j
A FULL COUPS OK A OLE PROFESSORS.
Complete outfit .1 Ann-, App:vatns Eic.
for tlioiou^h mental auM phvsirn1 truitiinp i
Lo- iUi.-fi iio'?-il fur h?,alti>fuln?*Ms. an I j ap-s^e ,
diup K >il ovl stitd TVlrprftphio f.-'ilii.e-., Fo
LL?u.->t: ate J CV.alo^ue ^pply to Pnuc^ud.
/ * " ^ /
' ' \
TH
I I OKiiY MO WS.
T. \V. I>10ATY, ICuiTOU.
SATUKDAY JI'I Y 0<1, l*7S.
%m ? " ? - i m mm* ?r
A general ?-*.\pression ol opinion on
Oov. Chamberlain ami bin udministration,
bas lor some lime bveu going the
rounds ol the conservative press.
Tbis bas been brought about, in a
great measure, cn one side, by the
staunch support given liim ami bis
administration by tlie Charleston
Ni'ic.< mul Courier, after such tierce
ami bitter opposition in the election
canvass, ami, on the other, by an opposition
catlied on l>y South Carolina
correspondents in the New Yolk &un%
aided by lho bold and fierce editorials
of. that paper,
The jYetcs and Courier in ilu support
of the Coventor goes uo far as to
throw doubts on, asserted, positive
facts used by it against him in the can
vass. As a tangent to this, some ol
'.he conservative press refuse, or hold
ten k, a confiding support of his administration,
and tor want ol oflicial facts
aga'nst his administration, cling to,
and rako up the past,
It is not an untruthful saying that
extremes meet, and this may be illustrated
by sayintr tbat we bad nothing
to do witti putting (iov. Chamberlain in
t ie executive chair, and shall certainly
have nothing U> do with putting
liiui out, or lend our aid to discontented
bickerings against him, so long as
bis ad iniuutrul ion proves lor tin iuluri
v\ bat it luis lor the past. On the eon*
i :u \, every good ciii/.in should
heartily vjoice in the well done,
At the name time that we believ?
'h.it not one sii gle oflicial act ol the
Governor's administration, lias been
prompted by any other than a punmotive
for the good ol tho State, ii
would be blind lolly to forget that (in
our opinion) Daniel II. Chamberlain,
<11 his address to the lx-oide lu.l.n-.
, r
leceptnig tin* nominal) <n of ois par*\
tor Gov., could not. reconcile his olfieiu.
acts an Attorney (lenerul, with a con
suioUKness oi having done his duly.
Looking upon tho past and the
present, il would be unwise lo expect
a people, ground down by the very
party that put him in power, to go
further than lo sustain him in his good
works as they appear upon (he stage.
A To>t (Jut stlon.
The trial of ex-Treasurer Parker, to
take plane this month, lor fraudulent
!y converting to his own use, ?4f>0,000
of state coupons, will test the
question as to whether the ol'ic.ial ;?i-1>
01 1). II. Chamberlain, as attorney
general, and F. L. Cardoza as treasur<
r, were as pure as their present ad ministration
is held to be.
The llorry News promises to ?novet
hat the "1 leurieMa," which was built i
at Hucksville, cost less than $3n.uno.
riiis is important, as the New Y<>>k I
liulletiu insists that the Henrietta
cost $f) 1,000, or more than she would
have cost il built at an Kastern shipyard.
We shall be glad ?o lay tin*
statement ot The News before the pub
lie.?News and Courier.
A mistake. The ar'icle in the Jit/l etin
was in reply to an article in the
(Georgetown Timeand tho 'Jimcs
makes the promise, wbieh we have no
hesitation in saying will bo fulfilled,
even to the satisfaction of the mind
lhat has to believe against its own
will and wish.
South Carolina in 187(>.
The buildings of the centennial exhibition
at Philadelphia will be closed
>n the 1st day oi next April. If South
Jnrolina intends to take any creditable
l?art in it, the work of organization for
t must begin at once. There is no
loubt now but that the display will
nclude 1 epresentatives from nearly
very nation in the world, and, thereon*,
any state ot the union which is
mticeahle by its absence or the men*
jreness ofits appearance will bitterly
eel the mortification. Although,
in fortunately, we may not be able to
how much in the mechanical indusries
or in the arts, we may, by instant
md unceasing elfort during the next
i\* months, he able to exhibit the
iatur.il resources of the state credita,ly.
Wo can semi the finest sea '
stand cotton; we can, if we choose, '
end the best bale of uplands; we can i
rrunge our mineral productions there
v it bout lear of suffering by comparison
.: * i * ?i-1- -
tiinoni iirjgii'toring stales; in variety j -l
I agricuit uraI prod nets we can make j .
good figure, show mg those ol the [ J
>| 'ie? si ilc hy hi tie wit h the HtapltH of t
i trthern (dimes; in the number and I
' due of our native woods we can t
h&llcnge equality, if not superority, i
rith any stale in the union. <
We segment,'then, thai enterprising |
iien in every county seat begin to or* I
;ttniie clubs for the purpose of prop* f
ijy oKciling^and directing efforts to j
/
*/
M
ri: HOKHY wiuKKii
liavc Sotiili Owiljtia. /ill lier proper!
space i?j lliv* iini^iiitie^mL budding now
rapidly approaching completion hi
I'bdmfidpbi.i,-- Union Jhrald.
The very ))UH% u'-ilnut
ami iied.ir Indub oi the Ship 1 h-:*uiK'i
i xN rab't if to our urfmi
thai *>ur friend* Ul JJueKsi-illn might
wake <i few m*u of collage Iumiturc, J
that in the centunniel exhibition would
i>e union4 the handsomest advertisements
displayed to ihu world. We
hope Ihey will not buffer the opner- I
tunity lost.
bios.
Tho correspondent s of I lit* New
Vork >Sun) both in Columbia, and
Charleston, will, under all cireuniatanccB,
indulge their penchant for
lying, and thu ttewnpRper that pays I
ilium lor their lies will continue to :
publish them. No doubt of that; nor
that some papers in this state will heblv
l(dlow suit. Tun re is occasionally a
old which can l>u stated buUicicnt to |
show the general recklessness of these
writers, nnd thus give honest people, |
w ho have a wish to do just ice, oppor- I
tnnity to judge of lln tn and their
statements. It is only in such cases
that we waste time on them.
These h'Unws have asserted, and
the New York Sen has echoed tin-ill,
that Governor Chamber lain was a
member of a bond ring now operating
ie New York. We are authorized to
say that stu-h a sta'enn nt is an ab>o
lute tulselmod, having not even a
<e"tnt>lanee or color ot fu< t to rest upon;
that tin* governor never owned, and
doe* not now ow n, a single dollar's
i worth of South Car lma e nsolidalioii
bonds; neither does In* own any South
| Carolina bonds ot any kind; nor has
he been since he. w as go?? rnor, inn- is i
he rmw, in any way, remote or direct, I
'i teresled in any hoads ot Soutii
? 'urolinn, nor is any one for him.
This statement is absolute and on
qualified, and any person is clialieu
<m d in |hcj?Inc<; ;i |>:vri tele ot c*v111? i?? *
tending to pi*?>vo or create suspicion
:o ill? com vary
Wo arc authorized to make die
I samn statement mi rcspoci '?? I:.lis < ,
I he bank <?t .he state. <>i I aid i?c\v, j
ami t-> ni \ o the same eh allciijro lor
an) thing to the coetiary.
Below Governor (Jnnnihcrlaiu's in i
aunuralion he was ihe Icepd counsel j
ol a jrtfiilIcinan in New York who ml
la? ?r ?Iv interested in the hills ol liebank,
bill upon his eleelion as ?o?v*
011,.or h ceased lo have, a' v leu'al 01 j
pecuniary interest ol any kuul in llmsc
bi Is. Governor Cluunherliin has,
however?ami ne does not ile-iit* 10
conceal it?a decent respect lor the
supreme court ol i he I nilcd Siat.cs,
ami alter tncy had finally decreed I hat
t hese bills Wei e a V;lli?l debt ol tile
stale, and ree.civable lor taxes, lie con
sidered it not only nood poiicy bin
common decency to ? bey liiai decr? e, i
and provide as rapidly as posstl le lot
ilie reception ol those hiljs lor taxes.
Ibil liis assail.uHs make the mistake "i
jiidoinn- him by ihemselves, and so i
eonchole th it he lias a pecuniary in*
Iciest in overylhiii? hu advocates. I
Another sta'e.neni has appeared in j !
the New York 'oihe ellect that : |
spu ''uin bonds and coupons were m w , *
bu. no consolidated as pari ol a se.m iih i ;
ol Lbe jzovernor and treasurer, 'l lns1;
statement is false, and u hen made, as I
it purported to he, on the authority ol , *
the present comptroller general is like- , ;
wise absurd. for il such bonds or I
coupon- were eonsolidati 4, it must be : i
ilone by tbv direct agency ami parti- I i
cipation of the comptroller-general, i
who is actually ami by law as much t
concerned in the work of consolidation t
as the t rcusurcr ami lar more than the <
governor. If the comptroller-geiieral 1
wore to make such a statement or in- t
sinualion, he would simply proclaim i
himself an accomplice hi the crime. 1
The New York Su/t states, in a re- '
cent letter ot its Charleston correspon- n
dent, tl.at Joe Crews has become the r
propiietor ol the Laurens railroad, t
This is news to everybody in South j;
Carolina, The l'aet is, that the Laur- c
ens railroad is, and lias been tor fully t
three yeais, the property ot the South t
Carolina railroad and the Greenville >
and Columbia railroad, and is neither h
owned by Crews 111 whole or in part, li
Such gross falsehoods as we have
now exposed ought tosulliee to shut a
the cars ol all decent people to the
statements, much moie the insinuations,
ot the New York JSun and its
correspondents. As a specimen ot o
their insinuations, the Charleston cor- n
respondent insinuates that the govern<>r
will not veto the tax hill, because ,,
he has delayed so long. The public a
knows, and it. would be doing tnjitslice
to the jSun correspondent's inud- <,
ligence to imagine he does not know, t,
that the governor cannot veto the bill y
till the re-assembling ot the general
assembly.? Union Herald.
,m | n
The first case for the violation of the ti
law lor the "Protection ot I'selul
Animals" came up in Lancaster on last ^
321U!may. iur. KuDt. llugier was in- TA
iicled lor killing ?i wild turkey gob- 0
bier during the prohibited season laid ^
Jowii m the Statute. The killing ol n
he turkey \v?s admitted by the delen- cj
litnt, but in jiiKtitieation thereol it was /
)lej?d tlinl Hind gobbler, with hislainily,
md, without the tear of man, unlaw*
ully trespassed upon deienduLt's J
jr.'inises. Thero wan a mistrial. j
v?
V N KWS: ,) ULY ft.
IsTKit Nlsk ?
K??r tlii* past in v?*:ox ine l>eei? Were
ing Wont U"k<Mi?ii riicltsWnn, wliieW y
ee, Weill stiller slow to oil .U 111:11^
rile end luxt4 \ Wawit never understud
Wit fully \ it.
I node 1)i?vv i end juili down mi leilf
ami r? koiistrtiek Wit; i node Wow n
wife eti'l pull ini ole e,oat to petioeH :?
turn a?'tl iekoiiNlrui'ic Wit; >ut Wlmn
mi picUter el i end tell Wow tWt genei
ill i * it vormeut u a* going t <? win k to r?
koiiHirui'k mo ii1111 others of tin 11*
01:10 species, and sorter had dout
bout t liar bein able to enmplLh bit, li
i code suoilhings last week lliat noul
toe iliii k 111 :iv i.iid Huckceded in rekoi
Btrtickting one 111.10 i usi'tcr tli:nk
node. ^ 0 ce, .lake and nie had sui
bis lies tloit. tuck us 1 o 1 he tioislied silt
by I ho co hist week. Wei ihur war
tijiley time thar holeing corl; th
coil find a one .Judge, (nuc Hrum
stvcep.s cle.au.) ami thar wus sum poivei
Jul oh; kases to try, thou lilt; l'.eheuo
puny had been to wink and J ar wu
;i powerlu! cite ol serucliin to be dm
Wei at that con thar wus Lawyer
of a! shades from the snow bright t
the stove pipe shade inter it hud bee
wiped with the pot rag. Wei tiv?
powerful hot; rnitey site ol svvetin
dun. Sum ov the Lawyers i ooseo an
sum i dideot, utid dideot want to mulct
her
Howeii the Charleston Shenil'wus t
be tried on 000 ot the nie eases, boii
12 year nie, he had an army of Law
jers and tools fur them to wink will
and i kinder nocked voiui to ce hoi
tin m kinder tools wiir sharp* ned am
used, Weil while i wus lo"kin run
1 hater wiy i code the man i think ha
been rekoi atruekted iind loll- .Jake s?
.lake lur the tmt time in his life oed
was lite, ease In- sed In- cudi-nt ce air
lit her way lur the thing to be ?tui
cept to pull the man t'? peuia-s am
btld him over, i t??le .lake it t hay cti<
do hit 1I1 iter way, tin teller that on
the wuik h id made 1 had job in tha
kase, tor cordtn to my pinion be Ire
i hrum; awav every sound part <d tli
man and reknnsinn k?*d linn of rotlei
S'lilt, .laici* se>I lion lie timet i wa> nib
i.ak? a and i went to wurk and splai c
u> 11mi my reason lor snyino s<?, and
kinder think Juke is ol same pinion a
iny self.
Now mister Ndise. i tol yu what
si d lu .J.ikcj .lake ses l did y<>u no . li
??r any a! his A in or his .son hoiil lsG<
Wi I \? s i did, ses Jake, In- v\ us a p>u
mini stales rile lllati, has herd liii
I V'lrr i he lioir<>i's ol social mpuil-'-v
herd him sa iic wuld wade np to hi
ma k in mod h t? it- he wuld submit t
siidi tilings, ?.nd nit-liny lit her simi
deelarasjinus. r'nr he was one ol 111
mi.ey illt*n iliiit made I lo' war ilia
in ri< ?i niemiy <?! our linn In r* am
Ki. ud>, u us one ?d the sinners ol 11.
Ordnance ol recession. J ike sod Imv
he ihorl Irum wit ' lade herd tha
man sa hedu In- a mitt y lutld nss to re
k.Mi.?trut-k, and as 5 hay had su< keedt
with him i;e'li' Iteeiii M> ihiulc In
i hum mii- p, u-'icsd and sorter t? it iik
lie w us i t-k-?i..-1 ruck, ed his sell' am
\\ us ol tli.it pinion ill.tell he had led 'i
all I,i> pocke'S to d -'miii ; narv vf'eei
ba< k thai". then Juki >ci -m itiunt
r. k us riieked, < < s e reee hack ' e'; i
lio pncKets ?/t toe l'i U -listI iwk e i il
ualo Hi 11, as tiers take It. do'js
>es I, Jake doul l he ia ki>us'rii' k'i
11.IV i- i o kinder dud e a loon lu ?> i \ e lie
ereen hacks a cnause to m thai
J eii l.i ' s? J.ike set I huW he dldelit li<>
'u 11' pn i 11 in look runi,i 1 a i w a? el
i loin tio a i !nrs in ui'ii'.a? leo?J do
toreetl. ?\ ell the niie b tun* tin
lii11\ <ill's ti nil nn iSj Jake wur sell in*,
it I no \\ iilder u| i he ho use we sloped ;ii
m?l I) urn our winder we eoiild ee in tin
liuuin ol the uihcr lions u lore Hew
i.ys Lawyers stanl, the lursi thinif
uuli* ju1111?t*11 11j> am) s<'<) )?>
joiili! 11.a! lung gr.?v 1i?m) belongs i<
hut rekonsti nekled man we ha\e hi:
olking bout, what in ilie thunder is In
it) n?* with Bowings Lawyers the* niu
> lore the trial? Dodging round .lake,
o give the given hacks a ehanc<* t<? gil
n his pockets sea i. Jake sed giM
..ord Deliver us. Wei next day artel
In (as Jake sed) mockery of a trial
vas over, Jake and me went dodging
ound to ee it sum green hacks wild
um in our pockets and had pivtty
rood luck, and ile tell yit what \vi
:ede, we cede that same rckonstrucketl
man at a Bar, Drinking with till
lie shades thare wur among the Law
rers JBowen had, Jake wilted, and i
ladier take him and the green back
lome.
So endes the observation of Jake
nd his
Totiikk Buotmkk.
Win. Magill Fleming, the Solicitor
f the Seventh Circuit, is under indict*
lent lor drill kenness and neglect ol
uly, hut Judge M. Moses, who thoruglily
umler.siuds how not t<> do it,
llows Mr. Fleming to continue to
erve, in his court, as the prosecuting
ilicer of the State. The Carolina Spurin
says it is whispered that Judge
loses "dare not do his duty."
In North Carolina the Democratic
oininations throughout the State for
he Constitutional Convention to mcfi
n September next have evidenced
;cneraliy the purpose to send good
nd true men. The convention uiccLh
ii the Gth ot September, and will be
nlrusted with the duty ot framing a
c\v constitution. The election lor
clegates taken p'aoo uii tlie Oth ol
tugust.
An egg underdone nod an egg overone
are ali*e in thai both are hardly
oue.
/
-
, i87r>.
Fund* From Liquor Licenses.
i The following is the new Act, with ;
* r?'fcM?'iK'e to tin* disposition ol the hinds !
i' urisino from liquor licenses:
Section 1. That all icviiue derived
e from the issuing of retail ami tavern [
)i liceiiseSj as provided in sections J ami i
n . 6 ol an net to regnlate the sale o? in4
ltiiiti.no ?! ><) I <v U I I /il* n ml I
t t*? A m. .1 I i 11 U immiui.^ a m 11 i w <uim auvi .
r- i amend the law in relation thereto, ap:
proved .March 19, 1874, be and the
i- | *uine in hereby made a specific lund, to
s 1 tie set apart ami used only lor tliesupil
1 port of tlie paupers and poor Car ins in
e j each ot the comities of the Slate; and it
i- { in any county in this State the amount
i raised from liccus?-K shall exceed the
n am Mint necessary to support the poor
y in said county, the surplus bhall he doa
voted by the county ommissione
j crs to any claim against the county
s uecurino in the fiscal year in which
r- | said money was raised,
i- I Sec. 2. Tiiat it shall be, and is hereis
I by, made the duly ot the county tresisi.
uitis to report, sis now provided by
s I law, to ilie board of county eotumiso
j sK.in r* ail hinds arising out ol said
n revenues ill his hands, and to bold the
is ! same subject to the ordei ot the eouno
i t\ coinnnssioneis tor the uses and purd
poses iiK'tioued in section 1 of this
!i i act.
I See. U. That the hunls so received
o | under the provisions ol this act shall
it, <>iny ue u.hou a* provided t>y section 1
. ot this act; and lor any violation of
i5 the t? rnis ol this act, the ollicers env
1 trusted with liie iisbursement of this
1 J lu'itl shall he deemed guilty of mailt
| t a.-ance it: otliee, unit, upon conviction
?. shad be tincd not exceeding one thous?.
and dollars, or imprisoned not exceed
i j ?ng one year, in the discretion ol
y | tin; court.
ii Approved January fit), 1875.
i'nviuehilism.
n
i | Appr- pis ol a provincialism not
I | eoiilin. I o North Carolina, the Ckare
j loite Ob.ierof.r mi v s:
n "One ol the most absurd ideas that
! ever possessed an\ man or any body
1 ol men m i ins to have taken hold of a
i i number ol the board ot trustees ot the
s North Carolina university. ?So lnr
| ;r<?nt conlining lliemselvea to North
i ' Carolina in selecting a (acuity for an
5. , old and honored institution of learnt.
tug, tiny should not have con tilled
- tin niM Ives to America it they could
n j make a belter selection over tiie wal?
r. Only a year or two ago the trus>
j tees ol a New Kngland college crossed
ii 1 tin* ocean to get a president. We
i | venture to say it a body of North
e | < airolinians si.ould tie appointed to set
j led command ra tor a lleet of literrl
chant vessels, some ot them would
c j contend, in order that all sects and
v I sect nHis should be pacified, that one
t i commander should be llabtisi from
- Mi clu-lI, another a 1 'rcsbytcrian from
1 j Mecklenburg*, aiiotncr an Kpiscopalian
e j iroiu Wayne, anoiiu r a .Methodist from
I I >a>(i lit >1 ai\k and so on iinvni- rdlln.itin.f
I I - > ' WHilij
' i wliouitT any "1 tIK*in had ever seen
t i i lie icea n or not.
i K\ h?.'ii;it??r Hunter, of Virginia, and
,(. i. iVeston, of South Carolina, have
. ?m rh 111\ iie?l to 1< 111ress tliu association
I it. tne alumni ot the university of YirI
j gmia on the first ot .July, on the ocea.
j s:ou ot imo semi-centennial celebration.
, j I heso gentlemen cnteied as students
ai ihe opening of the university in
, , 1 S'jo, during tuc lite time of Jefferson,
j no toll I idol'.
r Condon, June '28.
A telegram to the Times says:
\ Nine liumiied persons perished in a
1 llnoit at Tou'ousc alone. The outbreak i
| ot an epidemic is tea red. It is believed
. thai 2,000 iiouses have been swept ''
awav in the town environs. The ]
( damage t here is est imated from twelve
, million.-. io iilteen millions sterling. A i
, i'aris correspondent, to the Times '
make* an appeal to British charity in
' behalf ot the sufferers. The Daily |
News' special telegram says the lowest
. estimates ot deaths for the tlooded dis* '
I triets is 2,')00. It is proposed to bom- 1
r I bard and destroy the Nt. Cypnen quar- ,
j | tor ol Toulous to prevent danger irorn i
I crumbling walls of bouses that yet
remain.
j Washington Taking Com in and ot'the Army.
i 'I'he personal appearance of Washington
is thus described in an article
on "Washington in Cambridge" in the
July Atlantic:
"On the morning of the 3d of July
the patriot soldiers were drawn up on
Cambridge Common, and Washington
It 1\ ii r\ i? i?a...w... . - ? 1 * * "
, .? <vii ?? iiiiiiiniiuH mini' rou\i irom 1118
' headquarters, and under the brandies
jot the ancient dm wheeled his horse,
drew his sword, and formally assumed
cammand ol the Continental army. A
multitude <>l people?men, women,
children ? had assembled to behold
this military pageant, and to look upon
the Virginia chieftain, whose lame had
preceded him. They saw a man fortythree
years old, about six: Icet two
inches in bight, ot well-proportioned
figure, with large bads and feet, with
a somewhat florid complexion, a profusion
ol brown hair brushed back j
i from the forehead,and blue eyes which (i
I were very far apart. His whole ap- i
pea ranee was dignified ar.d command- fl
| ing. He wore a blue coat with buff Jj
facings, and hull small-clothes, a rich
I epaulette on each shoulder, and a
) cockade on his hat."
j More epitaphs are written to show
I the wit of%eidoun of the living than
I to perpetuate the virtues of the dead.
r *1 w
Wiieeler&Wilson's
KOTABY-lllWK UH'K-STITl'll
I
Sowing Machines.
MOKE THAN
1,000,000
OF Til cut
Family Machines
IX USK
A QUARTER of a CENTURY'S
trial has <lemoustrute<l
their superiority.
11 rU EEL Ell <1- W1LSOXS NEW Xn.G
MA ClIIM'J must event unity supersede
nil others now run with which it
comes in compel it ion. ll'e recommend for i t
the hiyhest uwurd which it is in the power of
the Institute to hestowX?From the unari*
mous lU'poit of the live Judges of the Ameii......
i s< v..... v. -i- . t .
\_ti11 i ii.111j t*i ui hj 1044.
The Hoard of Managers unanimously approved
the report, ami recommended lor this
machine the tiold Mcxlal of the Institute.
The l-'oard of Direction uiianiinously approved
this recommendation, and awarded
the Gold Medal to Wheeler Wilson; the 011lv
gold medal awarded lor a dewing Machine
by the American Institute tor many years.
The Austrain Otlieial Keport ol'the Vienna
Exposition, pionouneed it "the marvel of the
Exposition," and added, "this universal machine
sews the heaviest, leather harness and the
finest gause with a truly pearl stitch."
The Grand Medal ol- i'rogre.ss was awarded
lor it.
o
What the Loading Manufacturers of Boots
and Shoes say of
WIIEELEE & WILSON'S
lISTew ISTo. 6
SEWING MACHBNE.
"Wo; manufacturers of boots and shoes, aro
using Wheeler ?fc Wilson's New No. (1 Sewing
Machine in all kinds ol stit"hing on our work,
and confidently believe that it will s ipersedo
ill others in this branch of manufactures, for
the following reasons:
1. The work done by this machine is superior.to
that of any otiier in variety, excolenee
and beauty.
2. This machine Is more durable than any
jther of its class, requiring much less outlay
lor repairs and renewal of parts.
Ji. It docs the cording or staying of button
lioles in a most elegant and substantial mauler,
without the expense of royalty.
In short, because by the use of this madune
we can turn out euinerior work* i.i i??vr
:ost lliau with any other."
[Signed by many.]
C.y It is fast superseding all other machines
for leather work.
o
WIIE3LER & WILL'S
Now IS"o. 7
MACHINE,
low for the first time introduced to the pub.
ic, ranks in excellence with their famous No.
I Machine, but has some modifications adapting
it to special work. The Tailor will find it
s well suited to his work as is No. 0 tc loathr
work. It might properly be termed the
bailor's Machine. *
Send for Circular to T
III
iVheeler 4 Wilson MTg Co
44?1 1th St., Now York/y orki
Juue
- ?a