The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-09-23

Sf"hJ ottCi "c pSliou VI pEoUdliOH which Is
repaired OF them. in the exercise Of fran.
chise. goniu,o,e Sun.
A CoLoRED MN ON CARPET. BAeGERs.---
Savannah, Ga, September IA. A. Brad
ley, colored, lately expelled from the Geor-
gia Legislature, held republican meeting
this evening. He said Cliff and the other
carpet t-baggers and Yankees are not to be
trusted, and advised the negroes not trust
TO white people, especially Yankees, who
were the meanest people On the earth. He
doubted if ever mulat,os could be trusted.
lhe white blood in their veins might gain
the mastery. He said the recent action of
the Georgia Legislature in turning out the
negroes would increase the majority for
Grant. He first thought the negro mem
bers would draw revolvers and assert their
rights in blood, which would have benefit
ed the democrats. He was glad they had
done otherwise. He thought the coming
election, whichever way it went, would
cause bloodshed. The whole speech was
OF rambling and contradictory character,
many hearers, being doubtful which side
was supported. Heapoke nearly the whole
evening. About 500 were present. The
meeting passed of fquie.iy.
A WEALTHY C0NGRRoATloN.-The Jewish
Messenger says that at the auction sale of
pews in the new Temple Emanuel. in New
York, the amount received reached about
$780, The trustees expected. a pre-
emption of $50. but it amounted tn
S20o,0o0. The highest price paid was
s4. 600. the purchaser selecting the pew di-
rectly In front of The pulpit. The other
| members paid various sums, ranging from
$4,000 to IS. The appraised value Of the
pews was 5000, 900, there being twenty at
s5. 900 each. Many of the seats were sold
at a comparatively low price, the tustees
very properly declining to neglect the
claims Of the poorer members. The lowest
priced pews were sold for 5000, accommo-
dating seven occupants each. BY this sale
the Temple stands free from debt, and with
sinking fund of one hundred thousand
dollars.
OLD FASHIONED WHEAT CRoPs. far
mers in this section. who are now in the.
height "f wheat threshing, report some very
large yields. A few farmers in Bergen
and Byron have raised crops that average
forty bushels per acre, and a large number
in Genesee and the western part Of Monroe
have realized thirty.fy bushels per acre.
The largest yields from selected fields that
we have heard of are five hundred and fif>
ty-two bushels from twelve acres. r,lsed
b7 Pitt Squires. of Chilli. In quantity per
acre the Genesee wheat section Is return
ing TO Its old standard but il is doOhtfar
whether ii will do so in point of qsal'te.
Rochester (s. " Chronicle.
A Congress of Rabbs has recently beer
in session in Hesss CasseI. II vas attendx
ed by Rabbis irem all parts of Germany.
even from Vienna and Switzerland. The
object is stated to have been a solution NJ
the conflict with which the Hebrew Church
il thrtstened--a conflict between religion
and science-between old rites ut wnrshIp
and modern ones. A modification OF The
forms oi lsraelitlsh worship is expected ty
result from this meeting.
SALg DAYs.-Una of the laws passed II
the late session of the Legislature, pros
vides that the first Saturday in each m"uth.
and the first Monday oi the regular terms
OF the Superior Court, shall be Sale Days
for lands TO be sold under executions, forty
days advertisement thereof TO be given BY
the Sheriffs.
The SicKLy SEAsos.--The city has been
conn paratively healthy. until very recent
period, but now hardly a day passes that
we tlo not chronicle the loss Of some oi uur.
citizens. Typhoid, Bilious and Other
levers, are some ofthe diseases with which
the city is afflicted. Es,otern Jcur. Of Com.
4 firm in Pittsfield has paid s60.0o for
insurance within the past thirty years. and
has never had OCCASION to call upon an in-
suranes company 10 pay single dollars
inss from fire.