The Old North State

              vv / c 9m ati it t i,_*r-y.v*v*o w qia%ic vol 1v.i salisjujlly n c july 2 18 jvo l6 w_____w__b*-.mh ■__■■— w—wb——n_l i ljc dlti xovtlj state im'iii.isiii-.ii ivi.i.ki.v nv xj 23 vst i si ii \ v i s lcditor and proprietor itvri-s i'v si urn ii rion onb i'li.ut payiblo lu advance 3.00 six months " " i ':| 5 copies io ono address i~,."iti hates of adot wising no square first luserthm 1 00 i'or oa ih additional insert ion 50 special untitles will be nil n-io-il 50 per i 1.1 higher than the above rates oun uml justice's oi tiers will be publish ed n t the same rules ivllh other advertise i incuts obituary notices over six lines charged as advertisements i'n persons 11 islilng to advertise fnr a ion i ger time than tun mouths the most liberal terms will bo given ( 0ntract kates z i - j z * e _ ■-■ ' space = im = £ e ts — , - ! " = 7 ( square s ' mi *:•;.*> i n i .^ • u i::ii,i s squares 4.10 li uo 8 50 iu 00 t i sniiares 0 oil i ml i ! 00 jli 01 i 1.00 4 si)iia"cs h tin 1 1 ml 15 00 1 00 37,50 j 1 oiiiin 1 1 im iii 11 1 yo oo no 00 4.1 i'n i column id 00 8 _ on 30 00 15 00 75.00 1 column 88 00 10 00 50 00 80 00 130,00 citrate magnesia p — 1 his dklig btfdli ml'mcine is ben p tlaily prepared by tbe subscriber and can there lord bo hail in its perfection at a price very considerably loss than bus heretofore been charged here as also everything el id limply l.oiiles will he laken a part pay nt al . ll sill's drug sou june jo t bali bur.i , n.0 • notice 1 will sell at public sale at the conrt-hi ill lextugion 011 monday the 5lh day ol 1 ill at 2 o'ulnek i m thirty ft c shares nf si in the n ('. it ll'ioil company and i burke counly bonds of o ■ hun in i d each terms will be ti.inli known mi duy ol sale alkkiil uakgkavl j(1ne25 i860 25:2w adm'r wt v vtiitl i 3l01 0 \\ iym i 1_17 . dried ri iclt tiorries and other kinds of umbo i iti'it for which in will pay lhe highest inarliil price kouebts mt nliely & l'u june 25 18(19 85 2w important sale ! js tiie 3d day ul july 1 nt the reliileli'o.i lull's 11 hani m 1 itml i will soli !. 11 cash to the bigln-t biilder ihe following vnluhble pioperty to-wit 170 acres of land tying on the waters nl culler's cnek also inii rents us follmi -: joe sixth purl ol " trnel of valuable h ' ■ lunds on tli yadkin 1 ■■■ er t-'.o lllths ol nn house ioi l il ui win i jno 11 hanes ti"i i'-i'io oue-tbiid ol thu i'uitoii mill and lands si inched two-thirds ol the 1 iltou ferry tuuiy svt'-eigbt linndielihs of the piirsnii ai/e llou-o aiul lut situuled in the uivu 1 mocksvilln also 860 linshi'lsol coin eighl bushels ol vvbeul kight bushels of ttye due two horse il ngon und liar 1 ss ine silggy innl ii 11 o e sugai m.ll ano boiler wutch pistol and i'n 1 gun home llojfs unit shi ep fanning 1'o-n '.-. household ami k leheii fiuniliire &••. u m j ellis a ",.'.• june 25 1809 '_ 2 pleasant grove academy v_ale and roaiale thk h..\'i i'll isks.-los '\ hi u nonce uu the oth oi a u ■ ■ y ciiuise — english classic d .'/■ tli tnatical tei u : i'uilioli imii 5 i ■:- 1 " 1 ■■ 1 - - board vv i'ii 1 be i'i iiii so pel iu ' ' ' for purlieidurs uibltess tiie piuuiij , 0 k i j ton duvie 1 o n c w j ellis piineipul pleasant orove n t / j uin i'i 181 1 i 25—3 n qxaxs of north carolina o n;i-.i'i.i.i ' ui'n'i'v superior court sp iny t 1 m i tilili it appeariiik to lhe siiiis/iiciion ol the com 1 tbat tbe civil business ol this vint n quin s . special term t bet col ; li 1 tbereiore 1,1.1 that a special let 111 ol lhe superior court : the trial ol civil ouuses only be held lor il county o iredell al the coin t rouse in stales ville coniuiiiniiil on monday the 19th day ol july ne xi a 1 wliich uni mnl p!i 11 i pari ■ to civil onuses ure hereby notified io be p 1 em witb their witnesses to the end that the cii 1 hii-iin s of i court may bu disposed ol as h quired by law wuiiess chin ".- l summers cl tk ufom said court at office in statesville this 1 ot i day of april a.i 1 1 1 c l summkus 0 s c aptil 30 lti.l joiiv s he vi>i s-i^o v attomey & colasellott at law salisbury n 0 r^will attend promptly to tlio collec tion of claims lilojii — ly dr i w jones havinu ioi utud iu salisbury ofl'er j'rol 11 ional 1 . , :, . - o the public of qq ou 1 1 ij street opposite the 1 ourl hi dinl nexi door to tin law office ul lion button 1 crajge *'''■ * ' ' m_w — — — _— ■ ii__i_u i__i 1 m ■^ "" tl home-si ead i vw as ap im ii viii i td imuoll deuim and jl'li i i en i n t i n'i on sti i'u pionaij opinion of judge our of s 0 j 1 i j court nl covilon pleas 0 it ban i'i 1.1.1 cou n iv a 0 hike and i q i million a i m 0 slniturs of di.l 11 ike es v ill wine ware the secontl execitl ion above iv is levii 1 upon 101 min lots uiul ri il stale 1 he properly i ll d'l'i iiilaol by lhe slier ill l ii in 1 1 v illu conn v ineludi ig i 1 1 ici 01 lol ol i nol in lh ' low 11 of gri'oili dl i'.ii.iing thirl v acres iiiurn or less ad ji io a a ton ns mnl others upon i - 1 no ill i iiiil ilio dwelling antl it bull .,,- nf 1 ho tli i iitln n vv ere - il 11 he i ii el iim il 1 imi ii • hoinesii 11 i 1i1i be si i oil in him uiul pel fin 1 1 prop i'i i iho value ol fn o i u tired d in in eu 1 - 1 1 1 1 . \ to 1 be po - , 1 10 act nt 1 be ii'iier.il assembly iniitpiil an act to doli'i ini ue nu i pi ipi'lil lie ii hi id in il uli day ol september 1808 i in o i|>|h'.ii-ii - ii en ijip ■ 1 il 0 1 by lh pi li 1 tiffs nue ii b dl nl hit a ill lhe i bird by llie sheriff vii kers tb -■■ ipplaisers set ll by metes nnd hounds u sti ml of ill estate uf ihu il liloi with a description nnd pin of the same nlso peritonei propei ly ol 1 ho value ot live bund red dollars and made separate returns of ihe hiitne certifying the exe out mn ol their tlttti .- cnufortnidily i inw ] in iho she ill for record iii court the i la miffs in exi'i'iitio 1 bavu filed vaiintts ! g minds nf objection tn these returns of , f tlm appraisers and ask uf this court a t is igniiieiil ami re-iijiprnisemenl of tli real ami personal propet'iy of the debtor i the objections of llie plaintiffs when analyzed may be reduced lulbrce fust i lhat ihe homestead law is uneonstitu | limuil us to lions existing ii the date of its passage second lhal in lhe valua tion n id iissignincul of the poison il prop ei ! v i jus ice is ilniie to oi ii ffs i c e tlic estimated 1 i m nl in p - ■■; ul pmp ity i greatly below its lu irki : value third that bo rial estate as ■ ig ned and bel off gi estly excei ils in value tlio stun of one thousand dollars ii.d inui in mnki ' such est imule 1 lie nppr.iis is iiiii nol hike into the 1 onio llie vnliie of ihe dwi iii g house and lio nil 1 nild ci uu ! . tbilcli ith and i ti c : 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; i 1 ■ • ' 1 - . the liiol obji r inn in ovci llili d the stall ' 1 . nuiii un inline li"'l lio eoii.-iii 1 io t > ti 1 ■ ■■ s , i e from the cl i lio war iu a pi i i , i sgi , 1 1 1 , ! 1 i july 1 8g 8 1 u ben re tin sell tat imi ll ,' ;■:, u 1 i 1 conformity in ihe |( con li , : acs ol i ongress w is nil mil ted 1 1 is pr iel icnlly 11 tu itter ot i . 1 eiiiisi i|ii"iico wh iini iln slate 1 1 b gull v in or mil nf 1 lie i inimi by th act nf secession flu stale certain had io e ins li • riiniul ll'lit recognized iiniil jul v ' v|"'s when biic was re mini it ted to consilium ni i llie re n strtici n 1 acts from 18o5 10 i8us wit •' 11 is not rep res 1 i 11 the -' - r ii use 1 1 . 1 sin o 1 in rigln of 1 in - . 1 i emil 1 n ii li o been il lied 1 11 yel ill i '■ url .- t tin u hied stales bale decide'1 1h.1t tho l,i eolstl ncliolt ails ol i llllgl'i'ss woio coiislitutioi il ' gain il wiihin 1 in i iii s 11 bo ve sui li ( ' iridiiia had been 11 i >.' ilal im ai stale ibe ( i i would have he 0 silpei im to lhe milil m ■,! lile unilt d s.11i1 8 the 11 belli 1 lllll ing elide 7 111 i iho a r in icy of ihe iiuihori t \ i tin i ' ■ ied t 1 ■ .- li 1 vi g been es tul.l she i i.i 1 ap li iscj — 1 ii yet il i 1 nolo ions in il cm ceil d fact hat nn 1 i . 11 g • 1 1 . in -, '-,!.- iii 1i1 si ite ul t r ibe pass e id ih llei iistiui i ion a 1 i m li i ' 7 lb u 11 s mil sub ,. , un 11 iiu nnl im v aiiibni ily of the uii'ied 1 iles l'li - m i iri 1 ' ii , 11 1 ' ,.' : di-llli t i i lie acts ll'n ' 1 : 1 ' » 1 1 e i 1 1 1 g 1 n e m 1 , ll mil 1 s , -, ... ; ! hit ihis . 1 in ii ;, v a 1 \ - 1 ■■ 1 i , i !..,;" 1 und a lew 10 nth lali'i 1 miss 7 tin ( llllv ' iii i ,.]■':■ > 1 in i in ■ 1 : • ' ( '■ ull 1 t 1.1 !: e il ... lil i ,. .- 1 iti , i b i m iii ni 1 011,111 : 1 111 1 1 [' ,:,', ■ 1 .-. 1 i ■ 111:1)111 iiy ol llir i , ■„!,- iili'iii'i , , hired ini ill ,,, v uie hu ill leg lies i ibis 1 n volition h o ; nevei lie 11 n e p ized us cii izeus by 1 ll in wh in iiii.-t.hiil ion ol soiiili carol 11 is tbey existed pi ior in or j it ri it u 1 lm "' ir iiiii 111 ie 111 1 t'i z h i y ai 1 ol t on gri .-• iiiiii etifiirci tl b >■ 111 lilary orders in be 1 i cli 0,1 ol il legates in llie < onstitu lioniil i'oiivoi.i mi i bey li-.-ouilil il i i inui • iii ii uiul adopted a ( olihllltll ion which iiceoidiug to ibo provisions ot lhe lli coiisiruiii 11 ai-is nf congress was 11 mere nullity unless oongri s accejitml ibe siiiii afier ils ratific 11 ion by the peo ple of iii state tha p n li of lh : ite 1 niii il the constitution by a lintji y vi . v decisive und i loligress mi pti 0 il ns presented nnd tlui 1 upon ioliii in d 1 l,o stale to represi lution iu imii i i uses i t ongn s . 1 1 the home lend provi ion bad bei 11 object ionubh i congress niiplyiug to existing lions al the date ol the adoption of the consiitit ion ii would doubtless have boon except ed i in il • aei admitiug ib state to re present iti in in congress with reference to certain features in ihe constitutional georgia tin view now presented that tbo homestead act sa to liens existing at llio duio ol ibo adoption of the constitution violilos thai clause of the ( ion litul i in ol ibo i ui i statu wliich prohibits any slate from p issi ■■ i nv 1111711 ing the ol 1 ntructs w ould si 1 m lo 1 " lulls no t and ausv ered b thi ion joing siiitiiiiiiit ol the history of tho i'llili lll'ill iim il bji'ciion mi \- be nnswered vi'iv s . 1 1 1 .- 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 1 i i v by tins view ol llie nucsliotl ! suppose tin1 i onstii iitioiiul i hmventinii in charleston in january lij.s i ii i'i'fuso i 10 recognize uu v lion whatever wlii'i iini inoii oo or judg i nii'iit given nr ei i i.i or any property hv or ii il i iho provisional rob i or init.it ivnr governments ihi existed in south i ( in inl imt noil il in i'ii i i illi nllicei'rt created hi : heir t o.i-i iiu inn tn 1 1 fiise tn enfo ce ii h liens full 1 1 iis nnwor li ive been im si in el mil if ii how a nl bi'liirii ll li il n l li roll i til ■ i"i ll.u i in ll oiiloii'i il ! n'nw il i liny c mill h ive ig nored all li ns by declining to provide lor ih ir iiii in ni , t wh it prei coil il iii ■ ( liiiivmilioii fi mi i'i iiizing i he in us » 1 1 sin 1 1 audition as iheu judgm mi '■■- i , in | rt ise i i pi llili ii iii wit i ii i iii u l !_■■ nr j iiljjuii oi nlil lined iioii'i i lornii'r goii'iiimi'iii wus >, .-.,' izen l i voting nopiil ii imi hi illy dih'eronl from limn iho pnpiihiliiiil lhal was represented ii the f n uier iv i'niuent li u lli loo sh mid in iiiifnrc d sni.j t o lhe cl iim ol ' ihe il t.'.ni in i.i x ■!• i ion or in irtg ige lo i li.itii ■-: ml ot iho value i o,i in i,i siiinl dollars these \ i ".' - might be ol ibor iioil i id n.si iii il bv i he decisions i,i new vmk michigan north carolina 1 1 i.t uml oilier sl il imt ii is inn considered ueci'ssuiy to pur-tun tho mm tor inii in-r in i his case i'i ' i in l end voi i ibs si ii currying i > h ct th • li.ivi-io i of ih go istitu i i oi4 mute ai tiule 11 s liini 32 providing n , li iinesifiid for iii li ni of each tauiily in ihis state and tin uiiiihtitiiliuii.il provis ion iiself s i.oi a violation nf tho provis ion of tlio constitution of lhe uniied i sintes wliich prohibits any mute from passing any law impairing tho obi tl ion i of conn ids and lli u ■' • i a is c insti tutional • • * » » * james i ( ) kit anil rson s i ' , j tint i'll i s69 miscell i ,. us villi i a l'li juskpii dixon re mix i^pi'nues of a remark alil.ejuan the nstlr yorl lc/ui - pays .- joseph diioii who died in jersey i ity on mini day ng il 7 1 , - ■■ a tnoet retumknblo not i to sa . exi iiionli nil v tn.tii ii fniitle n ! iiiiichine to im files bi fore bo attained his maj l y i ui id tin pri ter's trade nfiei wiinl.s ihat of wi md i iv .■ . i hen iii lm ■_ iphy ii ■. ifte w ':■' - • ludii ■'. in dieiue an io ilii i i'ii l"-e mi in ' i ' i i en nii-'r 1 nil ■' ti i ; nno i the j most iiii"iiiii!i li il iini eoiupi i hi r ■■ i chemists in the country lie was a llmr nn ii opt ieiati i,cl ii ol no i qu il in bis ; kiiowh dgc nl ph it :■ iph y ii'i iv up the expei imetiic l 1 1 i_"o 1 1 in 1 '-,'.'. and , iv.is proliiibtl llie li sl pi isnii tn lake n pm trn i v i he euiiu ra ii sin . id i ' o les nir m , - i i to lake it p •■ trail hi n i s o a i ill ' lor so lhal ill subjects in uld not ■. j .. i levers d m rsc iri tl i in gel llio pin , p ilenli i io eiiiupi ml i lixiin built tlio first i c uu ilive with hnndi'ii wheels bill ivi li lliei iini lmihle . en k now n il ii i'ii 1 a sol i at t he i ime inn w i.'ii ii hoc ini jim iiii i . hu i ti ini oi iuc i ou i ni i mi tt in 1 - ■ ,, t pei i'm in i lie sei i ices ol bents s of bur den his dnulili ei.i k » i uil'ipted 1 1 ... ig hotted i h pi i ici ss nf transl ri ing mi - i , now ns il iii uo id over by li ho . ■ ■ i li i s he ni igi nii'il l h pi lll'i'ss ol ph nipliv ii nl :,'.!,,'•!" ii \ i i ie it w is b 1 v il iii be nu in il !, - pi ic it ot i i'ii i'i'i g ill old ba k ii i u re easily ciullili'1'li'i ii llllll it was iii g igai ■ ' lie aim -" of hi iwn i icess 1 1 ■ : . " nysletii ! p ri i , i i ' 1 1 . iln . ' ■ : . 7 . ■ ia < i i lh in i pi r • ," , :, ., i i . p ne , nli i i banks im , ii g ii , ,. il „ i || ,,' i y m 1,3 1 r 1 •' s „ ill i'i in mo 1 iln 1 iginnl n-il-l 11 ' , i 11 1 ' - ' . 1 |' ic - - ■.',,.:!" pil'l'i , ;' ; ml is i ml in ,. .■ oi mr d.x 1 . inl l ,;■•.,- ; 1 il.ltl expil'i'll i'l.lg ll i 10 n i ih 11 , . 1 pnli ills 1 1 lie ' lill'e i 1 iiii ii pel leeled i ll s jll in 1 01 iki ig r dli i 1 for ihu photngi iphei's mil 11 d mr ii irri nn in gelling 11 1 -'. lem fur gi hiding the lens s ioi [ c niii'i.i inbi's iln 01 iginuted llio untl iriclimi in i.-i i , lhal li is been i'or n gn it inaiiy yours kiiowu as ijabbill melal noi io is lhe i her nf llie steel ni'dliug 1 ii-ii -- in 1 his eoiioi v lie 01 iginn ed i vast number ol uuichiti 1 and processes lliul do not occur to lis at this moment inn ho is most widely known among man ufacturers us llio originator ol lhe plum bago crucible us now tn nl mo iniiiil the iiusi ess in 1827 iu s il in muss nnd broughl ii lo jersey city in 1847 is nuiii bail become known iu till civil 1 il couiilrios us a crucible maker und in establishment in jeysey city is the i i . ' ,,( ih kind iu ihu wm id he wus ; , in y bi it nii tut nevi r failed in in in 1.1 ii ic.il undurl ikings even in lhe inst lhal of the greal orchestrion thai occutih d his time for nearly 1 leven years but which stood in fore him perfeel ul last and still stands — u mon anient nf bis great skill patience and perseverance uo was self j educated mr sirapkin hasaii abominable gait — don't you think so i no iml'i il ; i think it quite band i 1 ,", especially sinco it wan painted ■ |; no ,• ni inn you don't und istaud ni — lulludc in bin e.n 1 iago why 1 1 me ' he bai 110 can i institution i'i ht the deaf and uimh am tiie blind the annual session of this institution terminate 1 \ eslerd ty the terra opened last lull with considerably less than a hundred pupils in attendance tho num ber constantly increased until the close i when i here were in aitiiidaucn 151 nf iinui i.jii nolo whiles in the institution i proper and 8 colored in the now building on i be ppo die sill of i be cii y . the ad viinceineiil ol i he pupil i in t inii sevi nil sluilii - li is l i i quite siii-l'ni try during i : yeui , mid wh u llie n cm 1 is ex i in i ■ - id mi .. ,■ i ir : hi \ inueh ii is been tic . , n linh ui ■ ite of ' ,, • difficulties t be en niiilered and ovi fcouie ib institution ii'i i - lu'iiei nl ni wm k li i i in come a toince of | . lif miion io every ii i ; tl ol edlicilli'iii i i he sl lie ill , i i i , i i .- i .. ion in tb elements oi i lining which nn laugh i ibis iu coinin ' i wil li nl lio - ii i • of i i kind in olio s iii nkilful w ii lm i h ive in employed in givi ir deal and dumb in struction ' . in ikii • inn is and shoes cub iini lunki .• dp il ig ; md i bn blind have i'.ri i i part in nl where ihey were liiughi the ini - - ,,, ben nn making - th l iciliiy ilii l i i'o i iu r iidiug wri ting i is 1 1 i ) _ ii o . ing lo all uml j 1 imii i y in con - i 1 lo i'n ignorance bj wliich musl of iii pupils would r miniii witb nil ibis in u in . liul ol perhaps ' more interesi nud imp n'tnncc to tn iny of ibem who uii-l support themselves di li iii liii ol.j ris ui f nn i'i ty is ibis practical l iu li i ig in i id iiiii pursuits u inch will give lh in n trade bv which ihey c in sup port ihetns.-lves and become industrious und useful tin inii : - ol ihe community — wu havo seen sp cimens of their woik nud nm withstanding their misfortune of j being d pri . ed ol pomii nf i bn si uses llin u .■ h is hich '' i iry mm t ils loam i in ir ii o kin uiship « mil ; be en ; ible m iln w im ii no full possi ii of every sense and tin doubt - ime i these npprcn ii i will iii ike bucces i'ul rivals in the li inl i 1 life tl ron i this means tbe mute will have im , , i i l mi in dol bus and cents lor i !, ■ mon ■ v expended i on this insl . ;." i " i id iii i il in i v e pou r i :!;. late mid the f liv ing mude ■ h inj h p"rs i - i ■ iii ■; e if i suppoi : i n -. i in ■ wbuin •• otild be a s i a te e i .:■■■.; i ■ lb ■■ ■ n i i ra i i i • neurl , ' pu i for lb il hollies in-il.i i . lino •, i lie euro of t heir ti . h -, 11 h ■ ',. , ' i •! ■ ce lluin •' if ly with tin u li end . most nl tbe ruiln id c o in 111 1 1 i i s 1 1 . i ' ■' ' con se 1 1 i.i 1 1 1 7 . v o ihen flee pa -' s ; lor whcill ivo aro reqilesled lo return hunks i > .: ; g vi oi the woi k - bops n ill be enlarged ii ns to e ro il for more pu pils to learn trad •. : be ucciinimod il ions now bei i : i , ici . ' . i i ! i • ' i i be ll ll i i d iug ibem . . ■ ml now bu treenoilgb in accommodate ill who should receive iln ir i i io its i i - csliiu ited there m nearly a bund dm persons in ibe > he w lei , . . to 1 1 • joying llie ad vantages of i i - ■ in uml its friends linilbl in liive . ing ill iti to light nud if nii'i'tna i ' . ' on aus should be taken lu c iiluige ih buildings too inueh eieilil i nt be given i lhe np-iiiii mi ut m . willie j palmer ; and in iissis'uiiirt for the energy and zeal u . li « hich i le \ have pei foi itietl i heir du ties tin ii hi ui ii .- tiiil vex tl i is i hich i bey li i ve in ei coitiilei c in b irdly be nvei bl im ii il i'ii v work ou iu sil pi i bap on im - nil h doubt s ami mis gii i ... - ; i a niici i their i fl a ts , il ia in . • - i . i ; i . ' i , . : i n " - : thank 1 1 - s : i ■ . 1 ' 1 . 1 1 io 1 1 n . : s never m re ihnn i . . p pi cts u ere nm er br igh ti-i iii •■• , dae no ice ill be y i'll o i in ; ii • in i till ill xt scsi ion will comni in s : ■' . ,■ ,'. i illi .'-.' ■ in law oi ,',' ■/,' rt .'. ■ ■ ■ a i rl i ul i.ip.'r records lb i i m i lobii i liomson lie i i'iiii ol im sol it|,i vivi g li.l.lglllo 1,1 h ii ,.'(': oss . .-. ii ■, i iiiiii ' . wa - gin up il ■ ii i v i but ab on i he i • a i u iy w a s a se i g a 1 1 1 in i , .-".,. . . ■ n n i ... i i . • i , , ! . . 1 bl ii ii in .< .- in ill i peeled nfti ll spoke ut bim is ibe band min ■ it man in . ii i n i ■ ■ inlo i lumfrii s be in ■■ !..,/. ., b daughter el li.i1 ii limn lie ii i ni il uiul ii . h ,-. ii quitu out of bel teens ; uiul on leaving otllll'lies he ; » rn preseuii d by 1 • an ai mour with many uinunscripis and relics of the poet ti oui on was ly a in iu nf physical sirenglh but bid n vigorous in ellecl and i greal fund i genuiiie luimnr and iu lu ll iy prod ue 1 mime gooil verses for in uily iiub peiideuee ol character ho was sllcll l 111 ill . is diu'iib lioulil have been proud of as a mi i in law last may bis friends celebrated tho sixti all uniiivi rsary ol his marriage with llio pool's daughter with whom be led a very happy life il leaves besides his venerable widow two sons and four daughters u bout thirty grandchildren and bevcrul greal grand children a nn ii ig il hi nm rv nol ices nf nn ohio paper wo find the folbni ii g : mr u il i it in 1 s of malta township aged eighty three passed peacefully away on lucsday last from biuglo blessedness to inniriinonial bli.-s after a sborl bul suddoii attack by alio blosbom a bloouiiug widow ol thirty live not bo many are lie blades of grass growing iu tbi field i : i and i c'u h ul i rod lo those that have a boil iu n hich they run grow w i ii imi — ib li : i.e and powder horn , i _ shooting btar from the atlantic monthly john chinaman is he a iscsirahic accession to our popu lation tlic question considered front a new fin/land standpoint the over-present chinese pique our cu riosity we must look into their homes — compact simple yet not over clean nr sweet-smelling quarters — into their re stiiurauls und their theatre if it is iu oner i nihil and into their " ins houses i beii i stores invite us with open doors and tempt nlir pockcls witb all lliu various special ties ol i liii i s 111 mu die iii re nt reasonable prices a few are men ol stature and presence with faces of refinement and gentlo sirength j ihe many go sneaking i nboul their work — i low lypool mankind physically und mentally itnpnrted here like mercbanilise and li t nut lo labor 1111 iler a svsiotn only half removed from sla very itself vol i in-y are in important ilemenl in llio iud.i.-im and progress ol ill thi t.li of lie c iiiiiiu-ut uul i'oi il ii i il.or tin pacific railroad would have im i'ii at lensl two years longer in build ing tivnl ve thousand of them have i dono nearly all the pic ing and drilling mil shovelling iui who ling oj the road from siicr.iniiiito to still like they furnish the principal labor in tbe facto ries ; they make cigars ; they dig and work over neglected gold gulches j tbey are cooks ; ihey almost monopolize the clothes washing and ironing j in all the lighter and simpler departments of labor where : fidelity to a pattern and not flexibility innl originality nf action are required j i hey make the best and must reliable ot j ii ni kers at lensl 75,000 of them are scattered over tin b i pacific states west of utah and though our american and eur | in laborers quarrel with and abuse them i bough iiu law gives them no rights but ! i but of suffering punishment ; though they bring no families nud seek no citizenship ; though their woman lure are not only ' commercial imt expressly imported ns such j th ugh liny ure mean and con temptible in their vi"os us in iheir man ners though thoy are despised and kick , i nbout on every bund slill tbey cotne i ul i lu ive slowly belter iheir physical und moral and mental conditions and sup ■ ii ibis country iiiib n hut l most needs ii r ns growth ami — cheap lu ll n what we shall do with them i not quite clear yet j how are they to rank in , illy ami politically among ns is one i of lhe nuts for our social science students in crack if they can j but now that we have depopulated inland and oertntiny i holding on to iis own and the old solir ,', h of in labor supply are drying up all america m ids ibem and obeying the great natural law ol demand nud supply asia seems almost certain lo pnnr upon 1 mil over us countless thousands of her s,i peril tions cheap-living blow-changing iimissimilating but very useful laborers . and we shall wi lconio and then quarrel over and willi them as wu havo done wiib heir european predecessors onr v.irt grain cotton ami fruit fields our ex ! tending system of public woiks our ratil ', tiplying manufactures all need and cau employ them but lutirtt tbey vote and if to to w hat i fled f how we apples swim " the admission tf colored people to places of a in usance t die action ofthe washington city councils iu regard to tho admission of colored | pie i places of amusement on i iim same fooling as the whites attracts ut | ni lion throughout the country and there seems t be considerable difference of opinion amongst tlic republican press as io tiie w ii lhe course adopted lhe i i i gn tribune thu lending kepublican paper ol tlio west basilic following ill i-i gard i ihe matter : some ill-advised people in washing ion ure endeavoring to procure a city or cl i ii*i i •'■ compi li.ng the hotels ol that cii v to accommodate colored guests on the sumu terms and at the same tables us whites ot forfeit thoir licenses an ordinance has already been passed pro viding fur annulling the licenses of thea tres imi ss liny shall seal negroes ami whites without distinction on account of color so for from being democratic or in ttccoidunco willi tho principles of equality such attempts are bb flagrantly ui ii ie wiib equality of right as tbey are u iiii politeness the only persons who aio all en d by obtruding colored guests at ii hotel or ill a theatre are the olher gucstb or attendants and and tbe proprie tor n iihioeii-tweiiiiiibs of these would be white undor any circumstances and i ho i n'i c i of such a measure is to enable ono black man or woman to force hie or inr company upon nineteen white lmn or women who tin not desire it displeasing l the nineteen to pleusu the one is not equality but the globbcbt inequality — lloli is and theatres are not public olhces or government insulations they are mil supported by taxes like free bcbools nor do tiny enjoy any legislative monopo ly like railroads tbey oiler ciitcrtain tueiitb and amuescment merely the only function the government has lu relation to them is to preserve ordefj not to regulate the clabs of people who shall go 10 lluin ii b true of many persons that their m : ii y is nntliiug but u row of books to hung up gi udg tbe i ibri urn is very frequent the only , lolil world will read how ad that tbe , copy schould bo io defaced t episopal bishops on tiie prayer hook bishop lledell has published letters from six bishops of the protestant epis copal church on the subject of ritualism and a change in tbe prayer book sug gested by bishop mcllvaine's recent let tor to ib standard of the cross bishop henry w lee of iowa says that from the first the ritualistic innovations have filled him wiih pain ami apprehension and he has done what he could for their discouragi ment and prevention he be lieves lhat tbey have a most erroneous tendency and that tbey dene unspeakable injury to our beloved church nml that the real teaching ol the prayer book as well as its whole history is against them he thinks however that the present soa suii of strife und controversy is a poor lime for a calm nnd wise and deliberate revision of such a book as that of com mon prayer bishop albert lee of del aware heartily concurs in bishop mc lvalue's low church sentiments and ad vocates as a question of expediency an alteration of the prayer book allowing the liberty of using alternate forms lie thinks the discussion on these subjects bus been harsh captious aad unfair — bishop manton eastbuin of massachu setts is still more cordial in expressing bis sympathy with bishop mcllvaine — he also th'uks the time unpropitious for a change of the praver book bishop thomas ii vail of kansas thinks there need be no explanatory revisal of tbe ritual or liturgy bishop thomas m • clark of rhode island concurs heartily wib bishop mcllvaine as do also bishop johns of virginia bishop william ba con stevens of pennsylvania uud bish op cummins 1 — i a prompt iieply — itcv rowland hill used to ride to and from church in a cur ringe this gave offence to one of bis members at least who went so far us to hand ins notice requesting the prayers of ibis congregation for the p tstor « bo yield ing to pride is iu the habit of riding in bis carriage uot content like bis divine mas ter to ride upon nn ass lt was uot un til mr liill bad read llie paper and ob served the sensation created that be no ticed tlm import and then laying it down he said : ii is true brethren 1 ride in my carriage but if the author of tbis mi liee will appear nt ihe door at the conclu sion ofthe services saddled and bridled 1 will do my best to ride hitn home the universalist denomination of tliis country will be one hundred years old in ! 1s70 tbey propose celebrating tbe j event by a general convention in scptem ! ber of that year to convene a gloucester i mass where itev john murray estab i lished the first universalist society iu | america lu the month of may next spe cial meetings will be held in til the prin : eipal cities and the various congregations i be called upon for an offering to cancel debts endow colleges and build churches the hope is expressed that the centenary offering will reach 81.000.000 of tbis sum s 100,000 will be applied to a monu mental church iu washington cily heaven help the man who imagines he can dodge enemies by trying to please everybody oilier people have urigh to their opinions so have you don't fall into the error of supposing tbey will icspoct you more for turning your coat everyday •! to match the color of theirs wear your own color in spite of wind or weather ' storm or sunshine it costs the vacibit i ing and irresolute ten times the trcuble to wind sbnllle and twist that it does honest manly independence to stand its ground ■«»■ the late mr thackeray had a nose of most peculiar shape s may be seen by bis pintails the bridge was very low and the nostrils extremely well develop ed on one occasion at a party where douglas jcriold wus present it was mentioned that mr thackeray's religi ous opinions were unsettled uud that a lady of bis acquaintance was doing her best to convert bim to romanism to romanism exclaimed jcrrold lot us hope she'll begin witb liis nose miss amanda j craig who recenty obtained a verdict for 100,000 damages iu a suit for breach of promise agaiuscmr i sprague at wbeaton illinois has return i ed to her home in newport and is nn ap j plicant it id understood for reappoint ment tu her old position us teacher in the public schools which place she will no doubt get dr j j beck also a citi zen of newport wbo testified against miss craig and who was sent lo jail for for contempt of couit is slill iu durance vile at whet ton a sentimental chap intends to petition ingress fur a grant to improve channels of affection so tbat henceforth tbo courso of true love may run smooth a man turned his son out of doors lately because he wouldn't pay bim bouse rent — a striking proof of pay rental af fection the minister who divides bis discour ses into too many beads will fiud it difficult to procure attentive oars for all of them lis unwise tii worry about whal cannot bo helped and foolish i i worry ' vi.-.ii wli it can be helped i ben fore worn nol a «" l letter from judge reade wc re-publish the following letter writ ten by jude reade in 18g4 it contrasts strangely with tho conduct of our judgci in this radical aud progressive ego lloxuono july 1 isim my bear sir i — i received yours of the 23rd ull enclosing au editorial of the progress of that date in which it is baid that governrr grnhnm myself and oth ers have not declared i'm gov vance and that wo cannot vole lor bim ni'bout btultiiying ourselves and you ask wheth cr my position is correctly given and if not that i will give il anil allow you to publish it i received a letter some timo ago from ool litile to the same end and alter consulting my frlbuds 1 declined liis request mainly because 1 thought that my position iu the judiciary made it im proper thut i should do so since reci ty ing your letter 1 have reconsidered lhe matter respect for your opinion and a disposition to be obliging inclined mo to accjile to your request but the strongest conviction of my judgment is that it would be a breach of propriety fo which i know no precedent in north carolina and for which 1 would be severely cen sured by universal consent if nol by tbe imperative demand of the public sentiment tlic judges have stood aloof trom active participation in party contests of course tbey think and voto with the same independence which others use but the press and the rostrum have not been common to them i am the youngest judge upon the bench and 1 am sine i ought not to violate a custom which lias been so well approved i think it would be best if it could bo forgotten tbat a judge ever belonged to either or to any party but if that cannot be then ibo next best thing is that ho should ba claimed by all if there ever was a time when the judiciary should be free from party prejudices tbat time is lhe present in war tho laws lose much of i their sirenglh and influence iho pus i sions run wild and judges to be influential ami useful must be more than ordinarily prudent iu order to avoid pre judices oi any man or of any parly — and besides i think yon will agree with me that tb re never was a time when the | press used so much freedom not to say licentiousness in denouncing uny ami everybody wbo appears before tbe publio fool knave abolitionist scoun drel coward liar traitor nre the delicacies of its language until tbo state if respected abroad at all must bo i so in spite of ils press in the article j which you scud me from the progress it i is said that i cannot declare for gov i vance without stultifying myself — if 1 were to delare for mr holden i uni sure you would have no kinder word than i that so that whether 1 declare for ono j or the otlier 1 could be nothing better than a fool at the least in february lafit your neighbor the confederate placed me side by side with mr holden — indeed put tne at tbo very bead of the list of agitators so that in whatever mr holden was bad i was worse hut in its issue of yesterday it says it is morally impossible that i can support bim aud yet 1 have said not a word and am neither better nor worse lhan i was iu february so that declare as i might if i were to declare at all i could not hope to es i cape denunciation und tho consequent prejudices ofa large portion of tbe pub lic by reason of which my influence on the bench where i really desire to be useful would be impaired 1 consider that if a judge's position politics were misrepresented professedly by authority and injury to himself or to others were likely to ensue thero would be no impropriety in bis making correc tion bu the article in the progress is ! only speculation upon my an antecedents and your paper bus froely indulged in the same my aincoi'doiits arc before thepublic the public are not easily deceived and up ou their good ten e 1 must rely and shall be buppy if i can possess their good opinion in my new position and serve them with profit with an earnest desire to oblige you and any portion of my fiiends 1 have to regret that 1 cannot consistently with my sense of propriety comly with your request with considerations of distinguished regard i am very truly yours e7 g reade j i ii v max esq n h — vou can make any use of thir you think proper — omitting col little's name 1 i it a thrilling story three little children of mr grouse says tbo lynchburg virginian ol the 22d attempted to cross the railroad lu idge over tbe blackwwatcr on sunday ever ing wbtu nearly over thoy beard a train coming and attempted to run buck thinking thai il came from tho west hut in that tb'-y wen mistaken and the train ! came on the bridge before tbey could get j oil tbo ohli bt a girl s"i„iil the young est child ami jumped from the bridi don n au einliaiikiniintt'igbliiii or i wouty feet high the other a little boy clung with bis bands to lhe lie until thu trajn bad passed and tli ,- li ii io the ground and rolled down a declivity til i-oiii eighty or ninety feet ! i bead ' was badly cut ami bun e i bill li lies are not serious 1 n ■ • i litil ouei :- almost miracul iuh