Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 9, 1875, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina Watchman. hbon 8EPTEMBEH, 9. The teat vote in the Couveutiou fan Wednesday, on the question L m ? w iment. A re.olat.ioti wss offeretwa doH,ir lef, w)Dhm l tdjoocn in accordance with tttftadical programme. They stood 69 tweinet adiauxoment. Thie being knocked in the bead, the -mveotion will very likely go to work In ' f'xnMM on the work of amending the Constitution. wrg, we think, tor the high totted id oft Hornet.' Neat. Can't our fertile yoof friend, jo, help the iutore Londou out of this scrape T Jjo any something to eons ole the heavier losers, ut least. The five, tea. twenty, and bun- attention at all. A loaa like thai gave them some- thing to talk about, which was worth mure to them than the titqpej. W . THE W. N. C. K K. A tfnit deal haa been aaid about the appointments of Directors on this Road, .None have been made yet. We suppose tlevarnor Brogden is not ready yet Whan be doea make the appointments, a hope be will not overlook Salisbury, as ear people did much to ward setting the road ander way. If he will not appoint or aome other good Democrat, we hope i lie Red will we a man of influence. D. i. Bringle, Esq., now seems to have the ide track, and it we must have a Red, we eld prefer David to almost any one else Hat really, we think Salisbury ia entitled mi oae or two of the Directors, and we do not believe the governor will overlook her hrtaahal Ran, Preside, Catt THE YADKUT EAILROAD. We call the attention of those good citizens of Rowan who voted agaioal the abovweuternrise to the subjoiued article from the Concord Sun, Sept. 7ib, pub lished in foil for their, beoefit, and for the purpose of making owe very simple to quest , to wit : That they will pleaaa uke notice that the world does move right alana. whether then are tcillina or not. r i aa- mr THE RAILROAD. Below we append a letter from Col. Fre moot on our railroad project. As a railroad man. Col. Fremont has no superior in North Carolina, and anything from bis pen will be of interest to our readers. 44 ;: r M ? dl . R. R. Co., THE STATE CONVENTION. Oar readers are doubtless anxious to to know all about the Convention, which assembled in Raleigh on Monday. Every liaagatn wa promptly in his place. That la remarkable to begin with. And par tiea were found standing just as hereto tore represented the conservativea one or two ahead. The reader is referred to the Raleieh Sentinel's report in another column of the proceedings of the two. first It will be seen that the respective stood very firmly by the candi- of their choice for President espe cially the Democrats. It is devoutly to be hoped "that mem bers on both sides may have a duo regard lo the dignity of the position the people have called them to fill, and may labor with singleness of purpose to amend the Constitution in accordance with the wants and necessities of the people. We look chiefly to the Conservative party in the Convention to accomplish all that may be done. The people will hold them re sponsible, aud it is the ntmostrimportance thai the very best harmony should prevail among thru The absence or disaffection of a stogiu man may disappoint the hopes of the people and waste the public money two things for which democrats will not be foreiven. Radicals can do the 0 like and a great deal worse, from day to day and year to year, with perfect impu nity; for tbey know very well by what a strong hand they hold power and plan. There are few large minded aud con scientious men in the Radical side of the Convention who may endeavor to dis charge their duty to the State both from the love tbey cherish for her and out of rcipeht to the personal record they would leave behind for the iospeetion of poster ity. It is impossible just now to deter mine to what extent considerations of this kind may lead them. Present, or more intermediate prospective advantages, together with the stress of party influence will doubtless be excited to constrain members within the exact limit of party dictation, and may thus deprive the State A a l a t- a 11 of moat needful aid. we snail soon see a i -a what we shall see, and as we can Uo no better at present, let all wait patiently, watching as they wait. . Office C aroun a C Wm. S. Everitt, Esq., Editor of the (Jon-. cord Sun, Concord, N. C. Deau Sul. Yours of the 25th came duly to hand YY e all regret the failure of the Rowan subscription. A eonuectiou with ' ?'ced4He name of Dr. Edward of Tyrrell. In nomination for t of the Convention. An id- nominatetbyffcmrW! SfijN Viae 511 ' was thunder straek, except the Democrats who were in the se cret. Still create was the surprise when Dr. Ransom declined the nomination ! He has betrayed the Democrats P cried the uninitiated, and a shout of applause went up from the Radical side of the bouse . m a t . haa been rarely heard witnin those famous wall". The excitement and wonder arose lo sf ill higher pitch when Dr. Ransom voted for ex-.Gov. Reid for President f What doea it all mean I was the hurried and auxious enquiry of all who were ignorant of the plan of Democrats, and the intentions of the member from tyrrell. The second ballot offered no bet ter clue than the first to the mystery Aud when the Convention adjourned the nrvstery waa still unsolved. At tins writing we do not know the result the final clearing up oi the doubt. We refer the reader to onr report.of the proceedings of to-day lo be found upou tue niSt page. 0- ItM SECOND DAY. d Jvfc nonncement of this vote my duties in this manner body eeaae. air. Kamsosn uaa receivea 0 vo es ; Mr. D acker y 68 ; Mr Durham I declare E. W. Ransom duly elected President of this Convention, and appoint Messrs. Cunningham and r rench to eon- duct the President elect to the chair. Amidst enthusiastic applause from the Democratic side and the galleries and lob bies, Mr. Ransom, escorted by Messrs. Conuiugham and French, assnmed the chair. He returned thanks for the high honor conferred. The Convention had been called together to make necessary amendments to the Constitution, and he hoped all would address themselves dili gently to this work. His legislative ex perience was limited, therefore be would reply upon the kind support of the Con ventinu to enable liim to share the dig charge the duties of the position to which Lhe had been called properly and impar ttally. He concluded by announcing that the chair was ready to proceed with th dispatch nf business. Ou motion nf Smyth, col., the Conven tion adjoined uutil to mo row morning at 10 o clock. In aonctading bla remark. Mr offered several resolutions cn the deaak U VaTT n V non. v m. a. lint am, a mem bar el the Oonaentio, which war feelingly en tamed, and on motion of Mr. Manning of Chatham, the Convention adjourned antil w-morrow. 1 BSSSSL 2 , . jscm Pursuant to adjournment Associate Justice Settle called . the Couveutiou to order at 10 a. m. On motion of Mr. Reid, the roll was called, and 119 delegates answered to their names. On motion of Mr. Tourgee, the chair was authorised to appoint two temporary Huiinary remarks THIRD DAY. At 10 a. ra , Mr. Preaident Ransom call- d the Convention to order. The President announced that the Con ven i ion. was open fur business. Mr. :Di"Hi arose and made a motion to adjourn1 sine die, after making a few pre doorkeeper. The chair appointed Messrs McDonald and If ill. The chair announced that the election of a President was next in order. A bsl tralisbury is a Very important one for the! ot was bad which resulted in no eleclin interest of this company, this seation, the Albemarle section, aud mure especially fur Salisbury, briugiog her within IcHJ miles of the sea-hoard or tide -water at Wilmington. It would have made a good eonneotiun with the Western North Carolina Railroad, which has a uniform gusge with this railway. If there is no hupe of making the Salis bury Connection, our people will look put for the next westeru outlet. I am not much acquainted with the route you refer to, from Albemarle to Concord; but from my general knowledge of that country, I apprehend, no ijlitfieulty iu buildiug. a railway from Albe- tuurle to Uuucora. it, iroin that place, a line could he run to StatesviHe. or some oth er point on the Atlantic, Teunesse & Ohio Railroad, (say Davidson College.) it would make a desirable connection from the West. Our people are willing to furnish iron rails, etc., and lay the track, aud operate the liue, whenever the people iuterasted will du the grading aud cross-tieing stock being issued to tho.se woo supply toe means fur such work. In this way niauy valuable branches to this railway can be built of great mutual advantage to the citizetis aud the compa ny. Such a braneh as you desire to Concord is una of them, and i thiuk you may safely count upon the iiearty co-operation of this IT- . . . company. Very respeottully, en. Sunt sr air. Mr, Plavx FLOoaa Rcisoca to Hoaaxa -iaa Can't some geuios invent some kind of stable floor that can be kept clean without so much labor, and urn ruin the feet o horse standing oo it t A horse which we kept in the stable laat winter came out so lame that be could not strike a trot, and his limbs seemed weak and tender, al though we could find no sore or tender spot, nor were his limbs swollen. We enclosed a small plot of eraae. and turned him out, cutting rraas for him. In one week from the lime we turned him out he could trot off quite lively, and new lie bas nearly recovered. He seemed to he lame in every fool and especially in hla htnd. tret, and we have no doubt that Standing idle upon a plank toor reared his hoofs to become dry, hard and con tracted .so that tbey pressed upon the tender 1 rog. Rural Uonxe. icai 0 m 9. BMIOS ittft-7 Coarse of 1 and clow la five months. Fall eoeae f ioal Instruction by the Faculty, and daily sys tem o examination by the A dina? Pacollj Protestors fee-. $190. Pharmacy Dears 30. Beucfic ai v Ticket, U. For fall p.niculam or eatalofrus apply to J B. McCAW. . D4w no aw Uraoa 8u Kiahawasfi V IVNaamrmssrsssa MARYLAND COL LEGE, FOB STUDKXTa 09 BOTH aXXBO IS . ia I aas?ABiawBi ssvarama, t 1 Eaea aaving a tell earaaaf Prifinsm sj Fl FT EEHTH SEMI-aHMUaL SEU1QN begios deptosnOar lt. J75 ElsjarjrmEKm. KOltON UW GIN. Banal to aay ia the Mai. F. W. W 1 BT Catalornea with fall ii Teruio.Courne i-f Stwlr, etc.. itoblr. Addres J T. WiKU, D. U dent, WctmiaMter, Md. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ilk SB (Ha. i. u. BLuorr a w' I I . o. 14, r staoa r. Chief Eng. and Gt at Bawk of Mvcklxsburg. -The Char lotte says: "To a very Urge extent, the prominent business men of Charlotte are responsible for bolstering op this (catering and cankerous sore on th commercial interest of this community, by aivinsit credit and character, as an msti tuttosj worthy of the confidence of the peo ple neta Jbum paa deserved. It ia true that very few of them lose anything, but by giving their countenance, they have deliberately stood by and seen iunoceut persons suffer, when by a word they could Iwve prevented it." Mow, if any business man had said a wcrd.about the insolvency of this bank, aome striker of the King would have de nounced him aa "an enemy to Charlotte." We could have said "well done" to the Observer it it had turned its guns upon the First National Bank, which has been in close business relations with the Bank of Mecklenburg, and knew of iu condition, aa we learn, for the last two years, and bolstered up iu aiuking credit from time te time. We copy the above from the Southern Home, Charlotte- The Obeerver puts the blame of loaa te erieditors of this Bank, on "the prominent business men of Char lotte." The Home puts it on the First National bank." Audit seems that there is a "Bins' in Charlotte who make it their business to eboke down the enemies of the town, aud who ware ready to deal with any who should have attempted to warn tile public against the rotten Meck lenburg Bank. TbosV we have; be prominent buei oeaamen of I'harlotP ," "The First Na tloasj jftena." (which necessarily includes iuefficera and directors,) aud a "Eing," (which means a sort of Arab band; whose hand is against every man who is not for them: all co-operating with a tottan ia atitution which tbey knew moat untimate- y defraud the public Bather an ugly CONVENT10H. The Sentinel say sv A more remarka ble body never met perhaps than that which assembled iu Commons F ill yes terday. Scenes were witnessed which J have no precedent iu this Slate. Party tactics ot a most novel kind were display ed. There were a series of surprises throughout the day. First, it was not to be expected that every member of the Convention would be iu his seat when the gavel of the officer designated by the law to call the body to older descended upon the Speaker's table, marking the dividing point between two great epochas in North Carolina history. But they were all there Every man was iu his eeat J 19 in all, representing the sovereign people of oar grand old Commonwealth. There were eurpriae when Judge Set tie assumed the duty of perfecting the or ganisation. The public had been prepared by certain newspaper statements to see the Secretary of State perform the office. There were aome feeling of relief on the part of all law-abiding, and peace loving men, whn the Associate Justice abnve mentioned took 'he Chair instead of Dr. Ho wert on ; for, it had been bruited about that the Secretary of Slate would have taken what would have been considered an arbitrary and nnwarranted step in re gard to the Robeson County case. His opinions ou that point we are informed differ very pointedly and widely from those of the learned Justices of the Su preme Court, so far aa the opinions of the latter on this point are known. Any despotic act On the part of the swearing iiJ (nicer would almost certainly have led to scenes ot violence such aa have never be fore been witnessed iu this State, though Louisiana has seen such to her sorrow. The free representatives of North .Caro lina, like those of Louisiana, arsrhoT to be trifled with ; t hey will net quietly benu the neck at the bidding of meu disposed to act tyrauically. But this surprise Was not so gratifying. as that occasioned among Conservatives when Judge Settle decided to admit the Robeson County delegates to seats on the floor. It was apprehended that he miebt yield to the impulses of the seulons partis an, rather than to the dictates of aa en lightened judgment. This waa the more pleasing as it eame after the excitement stirred up by his first announcement that be would consider the Robeson County oe after uo uaa nnisneu wttn an toe other delegates. Judge Settle was probably misunder stood ; but certain it ia th u when be pro posed to jump Robeson county', his posi linn was assailed with a boldness, vigor, and tact by Messrs. Manning, Ciingman, 'I'..-.,..- . J T 4 IB .' fit. Mr. Dockery received 58 votes ; Ransom 59 votes ; Mr. Reid 1 ; Wheeler 1. No election. A second ballot was gone into which resulted the same as above with the ex ception that Mr. Wilcox voted for Mr. Reid, which made the vote stand : Dock ery 5? ; Ransom 59 ; Reid 2. A third ballot was bad and resulted Dockerv 57 ; Ransom 59. Mr. Wilcox voted for Mr. Reid, aud Mr. Dockery voted for Mr. Wilco. The fourth aud fifth ballots were had with about the same result as above, when Mr. Tourgee said thai aa it appeared that no progress toward organization conld be made to-day, be would move to adjourn until to morrow morning at-10 o'clock. Objection waa made. The chair pet the motion and could not decide. The roll was about to he called when Mr. Tourgee withdrew the motion. The sixth and seventh ballots were had without any material change, when t he chair announced a recess of thirty min ute.-. At the expiration of the recess, Mr. Justice Settle called the Couveutiou to order. Au eiahubollot was had with uo elec tion, w I Mi . Jneticc Settle said thai all the shoals j had been titled over successfully. lie! congratulated the Convention upon the) hajuony aud good humor w hich bad pre. vailed lie had important business en- j tragemenU elsewhere. As there was nn-. 1 other gentleman in the cjtynauvd in the Convention act who could perforin this duty , he hoped he would be excused ai d the Secretary of State, Dr. Howerton, be allowed to take his place. Mr. Turner said that according to the law, after- the present presiding officer had sworn in metnUers his duties ceased, and that he now held his seat by the courtesy and expressed will of ibis body. If u temporary chairman was to be had be most be elected from this body by its members. Mr. Reid said he hoped thai the present presiding officer would retain his seat. It was a question of law whether a chairman elected under such circumstance woold not become the permanent chairman, lie was under the impression he would ; be sides the election of a temporary chair man would be attended with great diffi culty. He therefore Imped that Judge Settle would retain his seat and thus facilitate an organization, dec. Mr. Tourgee concured with Mr. Reid Judge Sfettle said he vote ou excusing him. put, aud no reply made iu the affirma tive. Mr. Reid, said that the presiding officer should take the vote as a great compli ment, as he. (Mr; Reid) aud his political friends would have readily excused any other roan of his (Judge Settle's) political complexion. Mr. Green said that be had often heard of the "eloquence of silence," but never before seen It so vividly portrayed. A ninth ballot was had aud rt suited Ransom 59; Dockery 46 ; scattering 14. No election. A tenth ballot was had and rcsnlted Dockery 55 ; Ransom 59 ; scattered 4 ; Mr. Dockery moved to adjouru. The yeas and nays were called, and the mo tion to adjourn was rejected by a vote ot yeas 35 ; nays 84 An eleventh ballot Was had and resul ted Ransom 59 ; Dockery 55 ; scattering 3. A twelfth ballot was had which resulted in the election of Mr. Ransom to the Presi dency of the Couyeution. The following members voted for Mr. Ransom : Mr. Manning called him to order. The President ruled him ont of order. Mr. Reid said (bat until the organ iza was completed, there could be uo record of the Convention, kc. Ou motion of Mr. Durham, the roll was called aud 119 members answered to their names. On motion of Mr. Reid the election of a Principal Sectrury was gone into. Mr. Shober nominated Johnstone Jones of Wake, as Principal Secretary ot the Convention. Mr. Alhertsoo nominated W. R. Rich ardson of Wade. The vote was then taken, and resulted, for Richardson, 53. For Jones. 61. The chair declared Mr. Jones duly elected and be was qualified. Mr. Tourgee said that now the organ ization had beeu completed by the el-c-of an officer of record, be moved that this Convention ojo4trn. sine die. Here a long. debate took plaee on the question, whether the organisation was complete until the election of the othtr officers, and various points ot order. Af ter a discussion oi some length, Mr. Man ning of Chatham, said he would withdraw his objection; and was perfectly ailiiugin come to a square vote ou the motiou ot Tourgee. Mr. Coleman saas nf the opinion that under the act, calling this Convention, this body did net hjive the power t-. adjourn until they made-due inquiry whether or not the present constitution needed amend ment. To ad j urn sine die withiiu mak ing i hi- inquiry- would, he thought, diso bey ll.e wet. The Convention act was r?ad as a part oi Mr. ColemAu's remark. Mr VEtTTILATIOsT 01T ST ABLBa Proper vent i la t too does not consist in wide cracks in the doors, nor holes in the walls, which let iu a stream of cold air upon the ani mals. Unless there is ample space above Ut allow tiie impure air to escape, the stable h filled with eddies and currents bHow, which are injurious to cattle. Ventilation should be by means of small spaces, which admit numerous small streams of ftenh air. If there is an open space above the cattle, ih'ee small streams ioiermiwgle without causing any percep tilde draft of cold ir. Proper veutilatiou consists in having the air withiu exactly the same condition as it is wii bout-pure, fresh, abundant iu quantity and equal iu iw:nii so mai me air wuicu the ani mals breathe will be as pure as that which flows around their feet and legs. This is a subject which deserves the careful at tention of farmers. 4 M Bolts aSXIIIHIT OF T ill Cikbk or lbs Coaaisaioxsaa op vat (WrT or Row a v, to tbs rtasT Moxpat rx fxpriaaca. Jl . I. 1876. AmoinU sad turn audited by tk Board to eaca member thereof aovefwRy : P. A. Davis M. L. Holmes Uaa M . Bernhardt do do 1 C Plosiiaff do do K. Maaiter do do Hear? lUrrinyer do do Joseph P Mclean do do Or L W Celcmta do do U N Woodson, Clerk, DAVIE COU!fTr-lN THE 8L'pv Orar aa ret Poseassf, JfSMWf CtasBssa. pi' , PoiioaeoWsBsr aasUdsaa- MJ (j:m and limn, DtftmdU TJkTE OJf NORTH CAROLINA, TVcW ShrrtftfthtrUt OmmtfQrwrMmtt fac-Ulhg. .1 . M M 90 at it ea mileage per d . ia rn i ng per die iileaire per d-ira I'eafS pard.eia iac 11 f BUS Mat 11.49 19 te U9 isanes aakaawa, akssa asatoa f! ' taia mr aassed, it tajr W 1vod vi BsBsmmasw bssmsw ism JmIm r M. paAnr Copru u be kw4a lor the Ouaatr f Dari. m loaay sner tas 3rd Honda r of t ta 9be esafi m rbe rlork of (K fjipwj .L fj,,Bn U oaid d.oaty . withia irt 3 dayo 4mdmZ and let i be oaid detandafts take aotka tka tr tVv fail u aaawrt reid-eotr Dlairrt hM.il. I time the Plnntifls will apply to tbo Coaat fa .vi uiuiui u iu MIC VUipicUHl - Herein tka 1 out. cad af Una sotomons sab Ana rlnn of nid would put the The Vote was lurner and Bennett, which elicited the admiration of all who witnessed it. The breeae did not subside until his Houor succeeded in making himself properly understood. There waa another surprise when ex- Gov. Raid, the venerable delegate from Rockingham, arose in his seat, and aa the pokeaman of tbs Democratis party with Matarc 1 lioyvn illmua lndaMnn ft XJn.lt a aoraon ot Clar. Avery, Bennett, Buna, Bean, Bluu- uam, nyra, cunrman, (Joieiaan, cooper. cowelL Car. ter, Curuilsmam, Dnrbam, Dooson, Everett, Karrlor. Fatsoo, George, Green, Uarrinjrton, Henderson, Han sen, JanBjL Jones ot CaldwelL Kinx ot Fltt, Kirbr. noye, Jtcconcle, Manning of C Hat nam, Mote, McKa- iarn IsTaM 1 adbsssa Uumier, Botxaaa, Roberta of Davidson . Boberts of uaies, aeta, Kea wine, Stroud, Spake, Scott of Onslow taaclalr, shober, Slngletary, Turner, Vaunan, WatU, Tt IU1C1B UUU TV liSOU. OU. The foUowtaf members voted for Mr. Dockery : Messrs. Albertson, Bell, Boyd, Buxton. Blocker, BUvens BuUoet Barrtber, Bowman, Black, Barrow, Beaa, Badger, Bateman, Bryan, Chamberlain. Cary. Crosby, Dixon, Davis, Dula. Kreach, Falrcloth, Good win. Grantham. Hoffman. Holton. Hortnn Hinnmt Hampton, Hodge, Jordan, Justice, Jones of Yadbkv ui ujuuii. rverr, wamia, Lowe, McDonald. Manblx, Mabson, McCabe, Mastde, m-jibHw or New w11cex?w42e Mr. Dockery voted for Mr. Durham. ff n casting his vote Mr. Ransom said that he .bad done everything in hm power to facilitate an orsautzatiou. He hud made' all sorta of overtures and extended ever courtesy with out avail. He. now says that there was but one .way to get rid of this useless- ballotting, and to save expenses-to an impoverished State wxuld vote for L. W. Ransom.) Ia announcing the reeaU of the ballot, Mr. Justice Settle, aaid : ' With the an- ronijjee withdrew his motion, with the uudersiaiidiug that he should be al lowed to renew it after the election of the other officers. O.i motion of Mr. Jarvie the election of an Assisfniit'Secrelary was gone into. Mr. Bingham nominated Col. W. M. H inly of Buncombe. Mr. Wheeler nominated J. II. Shultz, of Forsythe. The nH was culled and Mr. Hardy re ceived 60 votes. ; Shulta 59. This ballot was like the one (riving above ai:h the exception that Wilcox voted for Mr. Shhltz. Mr. Hardy was declared elected, and came forward and took his place at the clerk's desk. On motion nf Mr. Manning, nf Chat ham, the elec'ion of a Principal Door keeper was gone into. Mr. Rntnley nominated J. H. Hill, of Randolph. Mr. Tourgee nominated Peter Hughes of Alamtnc. A vote was taken which resulted in Hill receiving 60. Hughes 59 Mr. Hill was d. dared duly elected aud entered upou the duties of his office. O i motion nf Mr. Coleman the election ot an Assiatant Doorkeeper was gone into. Mr. Coleman nominated W.. P. Norton. Mr. Badger nominated J, H. Jouea, colored. A vote being taken Mr. Norton received 63 votes, Jones 48, Hughes 7. Mr. Norton was declaied duly elected and entered opmi thedsebarge of thedu ties of his office Mr Tourgee renewed his motion that the on vent ion do now adjourn sine die. Mr. r tench seconded the motiou and called for tiie-veae. and nays. The tnr.tiou was rejected. Yeaa 57, nays 59.-!- ". , ( Mt ssi s.W ilcox and Woodfin, Repub licans, rerean tlie ball but did not vote.) By Mr. Badger: An ordinance for the removal of . tiiswdiaabi I itiea of W. W. Hidden. Plan d oa the Calendar. Mr. Jarvi arrived that the Preaident appoint a Commute of five prepare rnlee for the government of the Convention, aud that the rules of the last Senate be used until the report of aaid Committee. . . Mr. Tourgee moved to amend by say ing that i here should be no rule for the call of the previous question until after the report of the Committee on Rules. The yeas and nays were called and the amendmeut was lost by a vote of yeas 63, nays 61. Mr. French moved to amend by saying that said committee be instructed to report to- morrow at 12, and the report be made special order that hoar. "Mr. Jar via accepted amendment, and the motion as amended waa adopted. Mr. Buxton offered a resolution vaca ting the seats of of Messrs. Siuelair and .McEachin, members from Robeson, aud seating the contestan ts, Messrs. Norment and Neil I. The resolution want over an- dr the rules. The chair announced the following gentlemen aa the Committee on Rules : Messrs. Manning of Chatham, Jarvis, Qbober, 1 ooygee and Dockery. . Mr. Turner announced the death of Bun. W. A. Graham. deJaaate elect to this Couveutiou from Orange. Mr. Tar ntr eulogised the deceaitd in tn sloqneut Both SfDEs or the Qrxsriox Senator Sargent, who keeps the CMiulry tipping up- by staying ou the Pacific const aud waving the bloody shirt fur the Administration, has ben making a remarkhie speech, which the Administra tion organs quote approvingly. H-ie is a extract : "H ive you thought, f.d low citizens." said be "that the redac tion of the Nati.itml dtt haa bvrn S120 a minute since you have l Ii. r.- and 1 eHiia.eoc-d talking ?" Taking lhe arpr ag of the del. i hi gone on at lhat rat. Why take your wdich aud I.Nik at it. bee the second hand as it Bteo ; at each tick of the second hand two dollars dor ing the whole lime si new 0 rant's inaugu ration by day aud by niahi, uioit wH-k day and upon Sunday wo doll-trs uei second iu gold has gone off the National dehr." To which the Chicago Timet adds thi strain : Have you ever thought, fellow ci'is os, i)ms you arc brine lax-d at the rate tf 2.083 a minute 1 Taking th avemi"- ot lh wl,,..- time mt rru- pariug it with the National and local tax 979 90 Diatiaees trarele by the mcaboni of tlto UoarO ia attendfsg th aeasioasof the same : Geo M Bershardt 94 aulas J 11 KlemiFf 978 C Mannaj 994 Haarr Ban taser 191 - Juarph F McLean M9 Dr L W Coleuiao 19J - HUR1TIO S. WOODSON. Clark. Sept. Tat Of a. SCHOOL NOTICES. MISS JENNIE CALDWELL'S 9THII9L FOB G i Rl t WII open at the uaual pUce oo the tO. Sept.. kastaac. Pent4ns wishiug to enter pupUs hofore that time mav opply to T. B. Bt ALL. $09. Z M. Mra. 9Laraple's Musac School will also ouaimeuce on the aaJ iu-t ORDINANCES. doe return Given under my hand and the oaal O.art . this loth Uar of Aoraat. IPTi. (SraJ) ki.H. HOWakD. (Jlerk 8erar Court D,ie It appearinf tn the Court pi.a : i'ihi :r- aaM IM.kner tirav ai.u nk,N chihlren of An Grar. naoaes aakaow mmi not rf Ktdfiila of tao ikate ef Nrth Ceretiaa. a ia cwoVred. that pahliaetisa asftha oWve earn, moas be made in the Cef dies fieteksaoa" a newspaper publiahed ia taetawa ef oa'a.bjrr pW tux saeceosiro weeks fno thia dair. A or 10. itl. H. R HOWARD. ClT 8iperhir Coert nf DrW Oneafv. Aug lUn 6ws. ptlBtrrs lee !0J a DAVIE COUNTY- IN THE SrPE E1(R COCRT. F. y. i-h nrps PlmtntiW Joe leaf i L nab u . raorpa, Jhrfrwrimmt. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA To tae Sktrif e Dmme 099atdf ffrss9Jsfi Tn are hevewy eaaneaaaded te ssaasaea TJrjah H Pbelp-. the Uefoecael. aaeve I. If rtr fouud wuhin vmr Coitr. ia h mi A Bnerd the orJer-d U I appear brfrr Ute JaUre ut onr 8eperir At a recent inefiag uf Town f!lowing ti iters Wtie iuatL and W pnhlialM-d f .r the hrurfil ..f all owrwd. ! at a Cuvd La be held Ut the U mf mt Davte OrltMvd. that all pa-rtaiua wU.. shall car jSAi on Uo-.-e ta JacOTfle ew tbrmi.u4 Uaa I r ,.r uagliat- ullt U-va teams hiiehrd tw I W M"nd--T thit4 () aay of dalisburv, t -r.-,l shall be fiued fruaa one to twratj that the Ordieanee ia r?ard t wia ro Orpuadiea to lae 9ee nf tiM Oerk f -the Hnprrme. Ooart Cor aasd C'aaatr. S ate aba ftra tlirae daro tf the term, ami W tae aaii tVfrndant take eot.ee the: if he faii to ianr .1 . . t . . . . . . . . liitrtiiiig horsre t slinuV trrs. etc.. be ngt- I tbid ctuiiplaini within that Ueaa dljf 4-lil..rc4-d. Ordered, tht ihf Polim Ii kill all d ' nut listed and .- .')- lt pay lx. Onl-rnl. lh-t tb (Minat4e be I'Aie- rrlH a rrtT wiM omM In lha l'ian f.r instructed tii 1 Tnanded ia tbr oaeaplaiaA. 00 which tbr noreiu fail not. and of this j oae rt-'um. Onri nnd-r say Ka:.J end t.o aael 44 r-. .vi. 4.v r . - peani. z nf chhIh at night i ruf.-rred t ' it u Hni in Urrl upfw Court l-ai ir ( ttaBl. ation, lhe levying nf Taxes is going on at m - a a mat rate. roe lite econt nana since ll.e beginning of the year 187d : bv day aud by night. Son -.lays aud week days, $34 50 per second has gnie oul nf the people's pocket. Aud while that S34 50 waa being taken out of the people's ix k el cm v S per second was b i ,g taken off lhe public dell." 1... .r. W" - T "MOT Vl.ila t . r.r i lot and hack-yard aulth (rwms or uccupi j era of all found filthy will ba fi ..-!. J. J. STEWART. 8ent.2. 75-1 mo. ANOTHER EXPLODED OUTRAGE. And now we hare the truth about lhe killing eight nt$roesal New Hope church, in Noxebne county, Mis-U-ipci, which was telearaplted to us and aent Norlh by the Aasocialed Press in sich a manner aa to leave the references to be drawn that it waa "another Democratic ont mge." We learn from the Atlanta Constitu tion that it did not grow out of a quarrel be-' t wren a negro and a white man aa staled iu the pr-aaa dispatch. No while men were connected in it except poasihiy :t. part of a poue summon ed by. the Sheriff of the county, who la a Radi cal. There aaa a quarrel of mo ma kind between the uegroea at New Hone church. One section of them sent e partr into Mai on. the STAB SALOON. Tali; BEST Nothing but Plain North Caro lina Whiske . ft ap'oncrta tw Lee Uuii iijh.u a yum IBM 44ir MIQ til I'Ot liM 4 !.! a U. rrt 4f tke t S. V . ft la urd pi.tTu-ation of Ike eltorr Nun Ut "Carolina Wal haae." a hxbed in t be fcrwa ef HalUbwry. far iz aio week Mom lUia Oala. M - HOW HU ClerV Snperior t uurt 4jf DavicCMaetr The Finrtst Wine Imjwr d THK HIM BKHt, lT IT. CnnnMt4d With th's we wish to daw vmr attention toan Eating S I. o and UrSaurant. 1 WAN (JOr!fTT-fN THE SrPERlOt t nun 8Hi)tfiuler 1st. to April 1st. tue will m l'riater- fre it JbQ. 1 w - a a a ea to imm .onn amiioa uoid A BBS I t oaipaoy, lhe 5orth Carolina Ore Dmaiisj company lon-irn rorporatioaa aad W iluae- A. Cort, a non reMdent, yon are hereby 1 lhat the following Mimmone has been of joe. vis : be kept iu the very beat style. Not eeu an iutsaire cau complain. J. A SNIDLl, Aug. 36- Cmos. at home. TermArae. O. bTixToy dVo n 1 f . :. ... T in iu-t I 1 1 uriiinu, .'i (inc. win. i.', nio,jf S5 to OdPerD Add noouty seat, to swear out warrants airninal ttte other party. All concerned were Radical, g moH, COURT ROW Ati loif tkovu ihiiia lAt junio ta-t ha4A Uaam 4t44tl.:M I oui mrn ivrr ov -.vni un f ; vrvii ail tiling of a politico I nature in the qnarn I. At least nothing of that kind had been developed at the latest account. 'The sheriff, knowing the des perate character of the men he waa called upon to arrest, summoned a posse, armed them with Winchester rifle, and proceeded to the church to make the arrests. When the pease came in sight the negroes, who were armed with shot gnus, pistols, and other murderous weapons. fired, but the posse was out of range and no one was injured. The fire was returned hy the posse at lony range, and eight of the negroes were killed, several were wounded, and twenty-flea of them taken prisoners. The negroes fled confusedly, leaving their dead and wounded in the hands of the pome. The Radical papers will And it rather mtncnlt to mauuiacture an "outrage" from thie material. Important Results Pleasantly Achieved. Ah hough the days of irrational medication are happily passing away, and intelligent phy sicians have ceased to measure the supposed MM - a 0 .a aa m etneacy oi a remedy oy tne violence of its effects, there still linger among the older prac titioners a few of those predilections in favor of "heroic" reatment, which it would be lucky for their patients if tbey bad abandoned. One of tbeee ia a fondness for adminiatering draetk purgatives, such as blue pill, calomel, jalap and caster oil. A contrast of the effects ot these drenching dreg with the mild and bene ficient operation of HoetetieVs Stomach Bitters, ia the very beat argument that can be adduced against the wisdom of ouch destructive treat ment. The old taahkiaed cathartics convulse tbe stomach, and relax the bowels so abrupt I and copiously aa to weaken them. Ho-aetter,a Bitters, on the contrary, never gripe tbe iatee tinee, but produce a laxative effect resembling tbe ad ion of nature. At the same time tbey remove the cause of constipation, by arousing .e a ae . . . a tne dormant liver to secrete the bile necessary to tbe regular performance of the excretive function, and enable the stomach to thoroughly digest the food. Indigestion and biliousness having been tboe overcome, a regular habit of body is the necessary consequence, which the occasional subsequent use of. tbe Bi tiers renders permanent. Every disagreeable symptom which, in the absence of perfect digest ion and evacuation, bswaaaes the system, vanish der the influence of the. great national achic and alterative. Health and vigor are twin blessings that follow its ut. Sum COUNTY. J, O. Flemming, aa Executor of ) tbe last will and teetameont or Jacob K rider, deceased. Plmimiig A yainmi Rarah blrider, Daniel W K rider, Charles U Ktsder, Joba Graham, A wife, Julia 1. (.-rattan, Thom as A K rider, Margaret C Flem ing, Marv L. K rider. James 11. . ksbdar, Maria Krider, Anna 31. Krider. SatlieS. Krider, Barna bas Krider, Thomas W Morri son, Katie M Morrison, William IWlhea and wife Sallie E Betbea, Robert N rleminjt, William K. Fleming. Sallie K Fleming, Mar garet J Fleming, Nathan N Flem ing, Roberta Fleming, Charles J Flemiug.ajKi.Julia Q Flem ing. iJreadaafa STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA To Ou SkerJ of Rmmm Cbewrg Grttuu : You are hereby commanded in tbe name of the Siaie to tMtmroon darah Krider, Daniel W Krider, Charles C Krider. Jdto Urabaea aad wife Julia K. Graham. Thomas A Krider, Mar garet r Unun Mary L Krider, James H Krider, Maria Krider, Anne M Krider, Sallie tew sea - a ae aam. . . n rv rider, oarnaoua rv rider. 1 noinaa v JSor riaon, Katie M Morriaon, William Betbea an wife Sallie E Belhea. Robert N Flemine. vY iiam K Fleming, Sallie E Fleming, Marx J rleming, Nathan N r leroina, Roberta 1 1 ing, Charles J Fleming, and Julia (i Flemi Defendania. in tbe above action, lo appear the next termor lite Superior Court County of Rowan, at the Court-Hoove ia bury, on the 6th Monday alter the 3d in September next ( 1873), then and answer the eon plaint of J. G. Fleming, ecu lor of tbe Last A ill and Teetaaeeni c Krider, deceased. Plaintiff in thie you are further commanded to notify Defendants lhat if tbey UxA to anawat plaint, within tbe time epeciied by aaid Plaintiff will apply to the relief demanded in the compla 00-t and charaea in this suit Witness J M H0RAH. Cberf, of ojfer, ta SALISB VR Y, dai of Annual. A. D. 18731 J M. Cltrx Shperlor Court Ro Thomas A. Krider aad Wm. Cotton Plant, Arksasea and aad wife SalUaX Bethea. at South Carolina Defendanu noo-reeidenta of tbia notice. BLACK MERdt H At Sept. 9th. fle-s. COCBT. Amos Howsa P1UL Spwiasl The North Carolina Gold Aaaal caaaaling Company, the North Cawdina Ore Dreaieg Coroov and WnUatn A. Cost, Dseendaai STATE OF NOUTH CAROLINA, Tii nW SVrio J Too are herebv commanded to North Carolina Gold Amabramati Dreaaiag 0aepey z . J tkfC will be The North Candtna Ore aad William A. Cofl the Pi fie lint above named, if to be found within yonr county, to be A a sBv - a a e e e-v ."ar ra a v-a .aoa apiear eewwe tne Juuor. jr tft'i 31. -PERIOR COURT, So be held fbr the Oaeawy Rffwaa, at the Cwrt Home in Salsshery, ea 6 h Uouday after the Sd Mundav ef and answer tbe complaint which led in tbe office of the CLERK OF THE ERIOH COt'KT. of aaid Couatv. withia Onu three dava ef the next term thereof. let the aaid Defendant take notice that if -. fail to answer tbe aaid complaint withia prescribed by law. tbe Plaint 18 will the Court for the relief demanded ia plaint. ewf fail not, and of thie oomaanon make urn. e under my band and the oaal of aaid (be 1 v 6 rfP 4 apt to ItbeVn, 1 rliis.- I Go,, Coarkhiaitb dar of Aawust. 1S7& J. M. fothe Superior Cowrt of HORAH, S & BA0OA0K rAG0N ACCOOODATIOFS. all 24ik Betbea Marion, led take f fee I If. I have fitted ap aa Omnihea end r-n whu.ii are alwaya ready la te or I rum the depot, ea eeaS t lir.ca.Ar. Leave orders at Mai or ai mr Liver r A Sale btabl near Railroad trifig4S - M. A. BRiNGLX- Atag. lfi.tC ONTON FEMALE COLLEGE, STATE VI LLE, If. C. The next seeeioa will open Sept- J . Terms fur board. stc .baveboea made as tear as poible tn suit the tfmea. BafimaiM: lev Cbaa PMfrlpe. D D-. Prof W. J. Mrntla. lee. W. A Weasi. Her p E. Jordan. Kxor. X. f. Vaace. 0 .t. W If. Battle, and eat friends ef the late Prof. Mil hell, d diart Blfl. M. C. Aog. 1 1874. tmea. SCHOOL NOTICE. I will open my naaaeeejf pwMbeaav be left weib ilea. P. HeiJig or B. F. Rogera H. T. 4. LUlrWlCE Aug. lkXh I tssa. hbtWaiataaa ii'"i iis
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1875, edition 1
2
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