Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 20, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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j l j r ' A i r- t- k "'-il. 3 Carolina Watchman. - ' THURSDAY, MABCH 20,1879. ; JijdokJvkiik continue ill ut Charlotte, though it w thought he is mow improving. Judge Battle's remain have been taken t iLilvlclwiud buried in UaKwoou cem- tcry. " Mdxico is to have an international ex- i :!.:!.... fn' nni Utli Jannarv. ' 1880. IIIUllllu, ' 1'eacefut times on the border country. . T.iv iiik TrssEL throndi ' the Blue liidgo admits air and light. The western i mid eastern ends met exactly. , jConsider- ulle grading is yet to be done before the .. train can pass through. j . , . ....... .. , m ( ti s rrv i A letter mailed t Rochester, X. ., J Vth December, has accomplished the cir- 1 ruit of the globe in eighty-seven day Si a .wi ti.i. U Mil not to be tlte snonesi I time iwssible by 12 days. her Cyrus W. Field, with a great mini of distinguished guests, recently cele brated at his own house the 25th anni versary of the initiation of the Atlantic Telegraph Cable. , hit Vkw Ti k pr K kxtati ve in uon- xress, 11. F. Arm field, Esq., was prompt I W KJ - ; !.! li-mil ut the oDcnimr of tlie extra .A.ini..h.nint his duties with his best skill and. a due -r intarMtji f hi constituents, !....' . . .i ..e I AtvUVUII nw ...v - -. - ' i iriwinun tikr inn fiiiiii-K tit Liiia liaiii. nu. shall'certaiuly rejoice at any success Mr, A. may achieve in the position he fills. Piirriwnp tiik Acts. Miicu tue ' W- " " ' I tlio Acts of the late iieuerat Assembly are either of a private ihV w 1 nature or relate to subjects that butjew of tlie readers of this paper .would take interest in. In giving the cai)tioris, 'therefore, we omit useless Items and pre- per, for a while, was hlletLwith seusation ieut!such as are of general interest aud s stories about it. And now it is stated those which i relate to local subjects in thisrpart of the State. . - . i ; uoom. - ' TiiE riiESEST CoSguess will have iu tli knntH 1-2 Democrats' Itenubli - cans and 1 indepeudent. in the House J 47 Democrats,-. 12D Republicans aud 11 Nationals. Tliese figures, carefully pre- pared by the Baltimore &mm, slimy a Democratic majority of 8 in the Seuate, and overU, 7 iu the House. There are mx vacancies, but it is believed that when filled they will not change the relative irengtu oi morwes, TiiE Next Steakku. 1 he Democratic caucus, Mouihiy night, settlecjii vexed ijuestionby nomimitiug Mr. lUudallfor speaker ut the lloose. I he election came up on 1 uesdiiy m the ilouse. Mr. illack- burn nbmiuated Mr. Randall, and he was elected by one vote, and immediately took the required oatb; administered by Mr. Kelly, ot l'enusyivauia, anu uien en- K-red j upon the duties of his olfice, tlie nrst thiiig m order being to swear iu the jnetnher of the House. They.have-a law iu New York which provides that the cost of contesting a : will shall be paid out of the estate. It is a standing invitation to lawyers o con test tlu will of every mau who leaves a a largo, estate. These gents of the green bag have been at work for months on Vauderbilt's will, and hare developed the probable fad that it is not possible t ... for a man in that State to make a will , . , .iV f i . ..... v . w .m.mwmI jsuits to defend it. The ViindurbHt will suit has come to a sudden termination by the utter failnve of tlie contestants to establish the pleas of insanity aud undue intinence on the jmrt" of -William H. VaudeTbilt, the jirin I ripiil legatee. "A number of wills made by tlie old Commodore, running through a period of twenty years, turning np un expectedly, proved a uniform purpose with the will probated and in contest, endlendfd the suit Yeut M e A?r That hoax by which linn dreds perhaps thousands of Louisiana and Mississippi negroos were induced to , breik np their homes and go to St. Louia, meut was prepared to take care of them until they could be sent out to Kansas and settltHl on free lauds, with stock, tools, supplies nd money to keep them up for a year. They are arriving by boat loads lit St. Louis to find it all a lie. - Tlie Aldermen of Charlotte have pass- 1 an ordinance forbiddiug cock-fighting aud guarded against.! Watch the bnngry ; subjecting ofleuden to a peualty fellows who are keenest for the offices. ufi Als"' ; fiucs f,,oso who allow Xiue times out of ten they are the least It to ,be dotre on premise over whicli trustworthy and wd not hesitate to sac ihey have coutrol. rifice the interests of the people to pro- : At the same meeting the Boanl ndopt- mote their! own fortunes. Kemember bd an onliuance against tramps, subject mg those who ha ve proved themselves to be tneui to a tine not exceeding $30, and to T Work in ' f . ' ; ' - .' " I IJJB PCUOGL Law, or billnaking emend ments to the ScIkm.I tsiw7 haying tailed to nifeive the signatures of the Speaker of the IJoiie and the President - "lyouruiiieiji oj the two Houses, it is thought bv ftmi i sunt me um is iosr, at least Tor the prcs- ing wnieers, ouia seeiH in leave it very clear "li: Unit the efficiency of .he law cannot be impaired by the emission in question, the! HgH ifuin. of'theKe officers beiiir all tlu-tl ...1 i- ' - t 'IIU tr IJJtJIVU n IUI1 . with, the statute. ,o,ldia.u.e . : . , o ' j ' lutui nunc uifj cumiiiuiv a parry hey will be required to pay the fine by in power is a nartv in danr. nrf nH,. miaou men t noc excee.fiiiir tim-tv i .. -t hr i.ti 4 . g on the streets, if without nmnpv in i'lnit. mi t.o I , f-.i.-.,i. ...i jB' . J - .s ; -. ' " I S j( n auiiuiiins UUU 1 . M,V?V; jibotcs thetment m a'attsbnrg jover a pair of I on cue mujecx, wuicli. if nut babies perfect in nil respects, l,at ri iiere iiiore explicit as tr tbe time of llesW : jofiie; toother "from ' the bre federate soldlera, and fonr Uiiion soldiers mil v.' If the "Confederate brigadiers" ore really going to capture the govern ment and re-establish t.vith.Jeff. Davis ns President the present would seem to be their opportunity. ; ' , 2 ; - j BuKjnXTf t j,e Earned blacksmith, , . - -, . . Couttecticutt the 6th insC He was born there Ltecembcr 8th, 1810. Ilia ancestors ' were -rerolrt- tiouary soldiers. Ilia father was poor; a shoe-maker, ;nd apprenticed Eli to learn the biacksmithing business, wlio baying a great fmidbess for books and a sriecial aptnsss to ainure languages, he learned a great ninoy. He was i made United Stares uousui to liinmugu.un, .cugiiiuu, in 18433. He returned in 1870, and has since given his time to literary pursuits. He advocated compensated euiauci atiou, which proves he . was! uiore honest than flu ttvtttcrt Vrnl-e. d ' '' f '- viiy V j H w Thos. Nciil, son of Ithe late Wui. Neai, Sharon township, Meckleuburg'fcounty was suddenly killed in a frightful mari ner, as we learn from the Observer, on Monday afternoon last. The young man was going out to plow, riding a spirited young horse witli tlie plow gears on uim The horse took fright at something and threw young Neal, whose foot hung in the gearing! Tlie frightened animal ran with great fury dragging tlie young man He was stopped at last, and the horribly mutilaUMl body of the young man reieaseu. ie guim or tvvn fliul 41 leu. " s-; V A. T. Stiwakt's Remaixs. It is yet fresh in thcAninds of newspaper readers tiisif the remaius ot tne ncn ew iwk W - S t iiipw hiuit. A. T. Stewart, were stolen out - - - : I Qf the grave, and the) police were diligent- K hunting for them,sometiraes on a cold trail; sometimes on a hot une, and some times on no trail at all. fcvery newspa that Mrs. Stewart recovered the remains vry shortly avftei- they were stolen (by the payment of a big fee) and had them l gecui-o all the, while the police and the ihlie were on the wild hunt, and that they have been and are constantly guard ed. If this le true Mrs. Stewart is a striking example of one vhe knows how to mind her oWn business. T,:vrE tL.. Discission-. We are in- lebtfcd to afubscribein at China Grove f rather lenirthy report of a discussion u f , w t Whit QalcAcadeiii v, in this couuti. " W. C.' Gulp, Esq., pre- -i(lcl over the meetimr. rlauked by Reuben liost: Jacksou Host, Allen Miller am jayette Josie. The discussion was con ducted by W, S. BostrAV. M. Peuinger Joim j. jjruso and Jac. Barger, in tlie nffinnfttive i aud by C, Xensman, J shinn Jesse Barger aud A. Scaford, in the negative. The discussion' euded in hmbther triumph- for the fence law. Our correspondent reports a high degree of m- terost on ths 8rtbject among the farmers as very naturally there should be; for it concerns them more than any other class. i em i -The Hox. Wm. II. Battle is dead He died at the residence of his sou, lion Kemp P. Battle, Chapel Hill, Friday last, in the 77th year of his life. The de- ceaed tilled a number of public and ' highly responsible positions in the State during his life.aud did it well. He was a Superior Court Judge in 1840, n Su i . . . . preme Uourt Juuge in loxi anu again in . tm -1 . : WW 1 - . . . ... ich3. lie niaue a revised coue oi the laws in 1835, and "Battle's ReTisal" of 1873, is now the standard code of the State. Ho -was also president of the Raleigh National Bank ; and indeed has long been an honored Chjistiau gentle man of the old school, of whom to speak well adds nothing record. I to his untarnished RECpyERED POSSESSION. Write down in your memorandum books as follows : s. , "The Democratic party recovextMl full lK)Sses.ion of tlie United Starr fin. irres. Tuesday. March 18th: 1870. nftei-a loss of it for; eighteen' years." Yes, they have both the Senate and the' House. They only lack possession of the Presidency to complete their asceudency. Ket the wonlelrememberlliow thi nulie,.! party stole the Presidency for Haves two years ago, I and nerve themselves for wiping oat the tbieves in 18B0. But. let not Democrats f.,rf tl.nt tlir are also rogues and rascals in their own ranks who need to bci constantly watched honest and true to the jieople, aud stand stent honesty can preserve it hold on the pnblic confidence. Outside pressure strwigtheus t while faithful to its trost. Inside rascality will burst it up, just as we lmve seeu the radical party going to I v;is. Pittsburg Twixs. No little excite- twin the nst I aownwartl to within an inch f rim 1. 1 , ' , . Hue !of the -abdomen. r T r ie best ph'yHieian 'a Conuti Svi nn i assnre ns that Drl nT,iv- 0-....1. o -h . . vM..s . pmp is n reuaoieanu nev- jer. failing renily. All Druggist keep I Price 23 cent a bottle. . DESECRATING! THE SABBATH; . The Kinston JburitaltAkeftthe Leisla' tare to task very properly.fbr deserniting the Sabbath, and in setting ay liad examt pie byv violating law. jIt hasprsed abill to prevent the running of 'raiiroad tmius on Sumlay, for business or pleasnreL making the railroad companies indictable for any violation of the siime. On the very next day Sunday about one hnnf died of this same Legislature rmle on the A. &. N. C. -Kailniad' from Xewbern to Morehead on a Sunday excHrioni plettr tire trip to the, "ocean, andTetnfneilth same day. ,.The prea ihing and, practice do not appear to tally. Oh consistency i CeidsTilte Times ; ' -f The inconsistency is more seeming than reaUj These t desecrators. of the Sabbath did not vote for the- law because they either personally desired or approved it, but in compliance with petitions from their constituents. ?; In'votiug for the-law they werefiithful to their representative position.!; In : desecrating the Sabbath theywere acting on, their own persoual responsibility and according to their in- dividaal fi-ee wills. 1 here was, there- ore, as much or more personal incon sistency in voting for the law thau in violating it the next day after its passage. THE COMIXtl CONTEST. The Washington National Republican of Weduesday, iu a lengthy double-leaded article, makes the announcement that Mr. Hayes will approve ot the reiMjai ol the jurors' test-oath law aud of tlie statute authorizing the use of troops nt elections, but that he will veto the repeal law of the election supervisor's law. The Iiepublian says its stauiiuenis arc noc maue w iui me acting President's knowledge or consent but aro nevertheless as reliable as they would be if'he were permitted, uuder the proprieties or courtesies of public posi tion, to authorize their publication." The Washington IS tar says tlie. statement is reliable, aud calls attention to the fact that the same thing was stated by it last Friday. j; The above indicates the contest likely to occur between the extra session of Coii- gress and President Hayes. 'The .Demo crat have determined they will not pas appropriation bills without n repeal of the Federal election laws, and the jurors' test oath. They will aptieud repeal clauses to the appropriation bills, and if the President vetoes the bills in that shape they will abjourn and go home, aud thus, so far as money is required, stop the wheels of Government. If the President calls them back, they will go through the same programme. Such is the talk, and a few days more will show how it will work. The appropriations required, ns shown by estimates accompanying the Presi dent's message to Congress in extra ses sion, are for the army, legislative, execu tive and judicial departments of the gov ernment. The whole amount of money needed is about $45,000,000. Eli Perkixs has been to Texas, anjd tells what. ho saw. His account is by no means encouraging to those who contem plate settling iu that State. There is no market for farm products except cotton. But we will let Perkins speak for himself: In bontfieru Texas mere aie no oarns. The houses are the merest appologies- often tents. The people are dressed fu rags and cotton ones at that. They feed on the commonest food. Corn, pork, mo lasses and coffee, and old slave diet seems to satisfy every one. The average yield of corn in Texas is about thirty bushels, which at twelve cents a bushel, wonld be worth $.J.o(J. Many a man pavs a bushel and sometimes two bushels of corn fori a drink. There ;.s no market in Texas. The Texas farmer is poor. Lands have shrunk thirty per cent, in Texas during the last two years. There is no more emigration iu the State. It is a good grazing State, but no one wants to work. Iu two years the most enterprising farmer liecomesih slouch. - West of Austin the eotuitry is subject to drought. Irrigation is necessary in San Autouio. The old irrigating caualn are there still, showing that the Spaniards irrigated their lands one hundred years ago. I found hundreds of young men from the North iu Texas who want to get back but cau't. They came here to make for tunes. They were deceived and now they cannot get money enough to pay their passage home. j As 1 rode north out of Texas, up through the Indtau nation np into Kansas I saw that same slouchy, negligent, indolent spirit among the farmers. I saw no good houses in Southern Kansas: no good barns and no fences.? Here, too, if the farmer maKes a good crop there is no market for it. Corn is worth fifteen cents per bush el. It doesn't pay to raise corn or hoifs. so the farmers are standing around, just living and waiting for the price of farm products to advance. Even eggs are five or six cents per dozen, or about $1 pier bushel. ToBACCO.-That toWco may le raised with profit in this section, if properly at tended to, is now a matter of fact, and the weed iu many respects is the equal,1 if not far superior, in quality to up?country growfh. Not very long since our friend Clay Parrott, of Lenoirr took the premi um for the best tobacco sold iu Durham. and but a few months ago our townsman, Mr. Arnold isorueu, surprised the saitie market, aud realized a handsome price for a small portion of his splendid crop. uim it icuiaiuwt Mil UCBSIB. V. O. il. Wooteu "to astonish the natives" about Durham last week. They sold 2,900 lbs. qf tobacco for $730.75, the 'diflereift grades bringing from 16 cents opto $1.02 per lb. This lot was the product of only about foitr acres, and is hardly one-fifth of Messis. Wooten's last year's crop, and as it wasnlecidedly the worst of their crop; we look with some interest to the fntnre sales. .What is worthy of note lis the fact that the weed growu here avera ges a larger portiou of tiue bright yelluiw tobacco than is the case up the country. Our up-country friends haul better come down here. Goldsboro Messenger. Tobacco Tax Reduction. The man- niaciurers iook tor a gotxi time after, the 1st of May, when the reduction of the tax from 24 to 1G cents goes into effect. As yet, however they are not doing mnch. Ilrands and styles will have to be-roair-ranged for the uew era.: and bid stocks worked off s and therefore, it will be several weeks before! active ! operations begin in the inanufactnriii'r deimrtmerit. X.mm it.!. . t ' a - ' m 1 ur mis reason me marKf i, ior origin; leai fc-st; S1 r tinu. 1 here lias lieen A good trade Jdays. Richmond State. i m I l r w wsk mow tvi fttH n (t rfftlttifWtfia Fasi tit a Idaf faw j NAVIGATION OF TIIE jTf ADKIX. r, I !.! ' - - . t's ' -vl i'R- , , ' M gTZ j? feceutretnrnfrora a itrin toa twrtlon of country drained by that strim, "reports that the ieople are confident that in A f ndunt forty mil.s ab4e, will be naviga- pie ty smau steamers liirungu xneex- ti uortlinary exertioni w e-Cougressman ..!. 1.1 1 Z.M.! I 9-o,uuu n:ut ueen securcu.y i u inis vhpt;. JohnlDobsou itnd others who have esie-. ciaiiy lnrcrcsteu uiemseives iu ine matter are confident that an ecjaalf amount will lie added by the owners of laud along the banks of the river,? . The difiiculties to lie overcome ietween Salisbury and East Iseud are said to be slight. At the latter point aud above it there are . numerous obstjules. Exactly what these, are and the expense of overcoming i them a not yet kuuwiias the report of the engineers sent to survey tlie stream lias not yet : i i 'p committee of ctmmerce of Congress, Col. Albert, the gentleman in cliarge I of the1 tui, mb me Miuicuiiv m iinpiuviiig uio taSfer&Sr'Sta must be reduced lh ortlkrti fit the ehan.i nel for steam navigation. The imnmve- nient of the chauuel is further compli- cated by mill dams which wnicli entirely i OAMiaa rliii trot It ini - At 1 1 1 j 1 utilized by their partial removal. The improvement of this j river would bejdiately after the adjournment of the Sen simpler jf no dams existed. , flM !! 711 I I A"8e. l"u;T V"hin 8lreI, VV5 by small stern wheel steamers at a cost w j tin q tne amount; possible to ootaiu I from Congress lind raise by Individual suifscnpnou. ine encerprise is lone or protluctivVand beautiful farming lands in the State than In tlie Yadkin valleys.1 day and scut out to citizens residing in the valley ! of the Yadkin between this place and Wilkesboro, inviting the friends 6f tlie navigation to meet at Yadkinyille, pYadkin county, the 16th of April, proximo, the object being to bring together intelli gent men friendly to the enterprise for the purpose of discussing and maturing blans of procedure. It is hoped the meet ing will be largely attended ami result in Organized and wisely driectnl effort to hccomplish this thrice attempted work. tri.ere is'already a charter, i ratified 18th Feb. 1875, with Wm. L. Brown, R. D. Brown, J. S. Adam., C. C. Sauford, Thomas Brown aud R. S. (low an, Com missioners, to carry out its provisions. There has been little or nothing done un der this charter ; but as the present is a more auspicious time, it is hoped these Commissioners will attend the meeting, and assist in inaugurating the new effort. tnl a .. a l lie charter secures to them exclusive t ightH conditioned on the-' commencement of the work within five years. Fonr years aud a month of tlie time have ex pired without any commencement, ami So far as known, there will be none under their direction unless they will now come forward. IMPORTANT LAWS. An Act tv U Entitled An Act to Define the Meaning of False .Pretense. The Genenil Asscmby ot North Caro lina do enact : Section 1. That if any nersnn shall obtain 1111 v iidvnnceA in inoii-' e v. nrovisions. irKMls. wares, or merchan J distv of an v description, from any other .M.,m, In thi St,.H ,.n.n .,e .nrp.,... ration tliat tlie said n.rsou obtiuinrr nnr nrf!, i.( nwl. ..r ..tu r. ertvof whatever nature, which, or tha imbeds of which. tn, tid nnrtv will an. ... .1:-1 ...1 1111 l HIV UIWUitlLD ll RilHl IICUl VlCUirUI for advances, ns aforesaid, and the said party -shall fail to apply said produce or other property upon the strength of which aaid advances were obtained, or the pro ceeds thereof, or shall dispose of the S;ttne ihany other manner than that agreed a!on by the parties to the tranaction, the deemed guilty of obtaining ChIs nuderl false pretense, the same whether the par- ty so obtiining did or did not have the produce or other property as represen ted. Sec. 2. All laws in conflict with this Act are hereby repealed. 1 Seer 3. This Act shall be in force from and after its ratiticAtion. AMENDMENT. The following is an Amendment to the above Act: i : 1 ne uenerai Assembly ot orth uaro- Una do enact; Section 1. That no person shall be indicted or punished, for violating any of the provisions of an Act to define false pretense,' ratified 11th day 6t March, Aj D.f 1879 unless the representation upon which the credit was given, or the advances obtained, shall be iu writiug and signed by the party making such re presentation. Nor shall any such person be punished for failing to apply the pro- nertv nnon which he shall have obtained lierxy npon which lie sn.m usie ooiamcu ailvances in the manner so agreed upon, Unless such failure shall be wilful. - : Sec 2. This Act shall be iu force from its ratification. An Act to male Uie Carrying of Concealed Weapons a Misdemeanor. the Uencral Assembly or iNOrth yaro- m . . It'na -'win . 1. Thar If aliftlll . , . be uniam iui ior any person ! mis dtate except wheu upon his own premises, to tol, bowie-knife, razor, dirk, dagger, sling-shot, loaded cane, brass, mm or metalic knuckles, or other deadly weapon of like kind. . . ' j SecRi2. That any person olfeudiug against section one of this Act shall be guil ty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall be fined or nnprisoued In the discretion of the Uoart. f See. U.s The following persons shall be exempt from the provisions of section one of this Act:, Officers and soldiers of the Unite4 States, w hile in the discharge of their olbcial duties; ouicersand soldier - f the militia of this State, when called inta actual service officers of this State orofnny Connty, CitVorTown of this State charged of the execution of the law. of thi State, while in the discharge of their official duties.""' j " T Sec. 4. Any person being off his own ieaiV weapon described in section one, iBucir possession suau ue prima lacio cu dence of the conceal men t thereof. 5. This Act shall go into effect on the first day of July. An no Domini; 1879. THREE CAUCUSES HELD TESTEBJUY. Randall's 75 to Blackhcrx's 57 the " ! Sexat. Demickajs Caucus wrrn-f-. out Actios the House Repub- , i-.-.. licaxs Nominate 1 heir Ticket. W'asiiixgtox, March 17. An adjbnrn- ed caucus of the Democratic Senators was held in the Senate chamber this afternoon for' the purpose of receiving the report.of tlie cojumittee of nine, appointed by the canc.ofS,urday,,;,r.parel,epen,o. cratic membership of the standing com- mittees. ' The committee annouueed that the work assinired to them was unttninh ami it was .resolved t. extend their . ' - t,I,,e uutl1 to-morrow afternon, lmme ate. Some discussion then occurred with re Pirn lo l,,e ""visauinry oi proceeaing to u"io u oauoi. ior me oiucersoi me Senate. It was generally conceded that fhere xxas no Iieedfor haste in disusing H tbat subject, and it was therefore agreea io postpone us consiueraiion un "i . - Senator Beck offered a resolution pro viding in substance that the legislative business of the Senate ,du,i,,g..the extra sesftiou shall be con lined to the passage of the two annnal appropriation bills. which failed of enactment last session, including the political measures that were incorporated in them by the House of Representatives, viz: The repeal -o: tne federal election laws ana tne jurors a -a a . . test oath, and the prohibition agaiust the presence of troops at the polls. After 8,Ue aisc,,8sion thi resolution gen lit"!. ... eral subject of order of business were re ferred to the following committee, with in stmction torepor to the caucus to-morrow or as soon thereafter as practicable Messrs. rhurman, Saulsbnry, Why te Kernau, Joues, of Florida, Bailey, Lamar Yoorhees and Yancc. All the Democratic Senators were pre sent at to-day's caucus except Messrs (J onion, Maxey and Hampton. Mr. Goi don is ill, Mr. Mavey is exacted to arrive from Texas to-night aud lien. Hampton has not left South Carolina. REPUBLICAN HOl'SE C.VUCL' s. The Republican members elect of the House of Representatives held a caucus in the hall ot the Jloiue this evening Frye, of Maine, was made chnirraau ant Amos Townsend, of Ohio, secretary of the caucus, whicli, thereupon proceeded t-j uoiuiuate candidates in behalf of the Republicans for the various elective offi cers of the House. The following were nominated unanimously : For Speaker, Gen. Garfield, of Ohio; for Clerk of the IIousc -Congi-essiuati "ey, of South Ca, olil,si? for Sergeaut-at-Anus, Gen. Jereimaii m. misk, 01 v isconsin ; ior doorkeeper. James M. Milton, of Tenn essec j for Postmaster, Gen. Harry Slier wood, Micliigiiii ; for Chaplain, Dr. Zay Iur f t,,e MetnlKditati Methodist Elis copal church, of Washiugtou City. The .... . following were appointed to act as an ex ecutive aud advisor' committee of the Republican caucus for the forty-sixth Congress: Representatives Frye, Gar field, Conger, Duunell, James, Harris, IIem,eI8on' ilarmer and Haskill. ; After s l IUI iu, pruciicai iiiiiuiiuiiiy in regaru 10 un pur- H,8l, " le bense 01 mis canc,,s u,ai u" 'S'"ou Mian oe encer- eu "I""1 "5 er "an mat ior w uicn uie sessiou was eseciaiiy called. During the preliminary interchange of views, the general desire was expressed for a short session. RANDALL KE-NOMINATED. In the Democratic caucus to-night, the first ballot lor Speaker resulted as follows: Randall, 75 ; llhickburn, 57 ; McMahon, 3; Morrison, a; Cox 4. This insures the nomination ef Randall for Speaker of the forty-sixth. Congress, on tlie first ballot. MARKETS. New York, Xarch is. Money 7. Exchange 436 86- . . : ... . . ..... .. cotton quiet ana Meaar: saiessi4 Dates: mia- ming uplands 15-K; middling Orleans 10 l-l : oonsouuaiea net receipts expurts to ureal entan 4,um, continent i,skh. Cincinnati. .Moreu is, yvneat rea ana white tl.oo&$l.o5. Corn ' dull at 1 Fork demand active at $i(k$u).&. ine tatter ior extra heavy, I Lard strong ; Bulk meats strong and t demand cllleny tor speculation; shoulders nominally 3- 85 : for cash $3.6" ,v : Bacon demand fair and prices higher ; shoulders 4' 5 clear rlD as, ; clearstdes s, Whiskey $ l. oi. Sugar firmer but not quotably higher, except New Orleans at &!,'. DiTlinn Xf (iTfJl 1 fi 10TO Mlddiinsr X 8' ....... i..9H 8 V Receipts 5 Strict Low Middling.. Mrictnood ordinary. L iw Mlddungv. wooa oruinary.. Middling stains. 1 LAJn illlUUUUK . Tone of market active and Oraa. i iour,iorvn taruuua... .15 S5 S5 50 i corn.. .. 60 (4 65 J Bacon, N. C.'uog," round.'."..' .. 55 (4 Atl Coffee, prime Bio. .. : 14 15 - eooa ..11 ( 13 Sujfar, white.... . 8(4 t .. Tk 4 8 yeuow... Fcas otter $5.00 75 Mink..'.. Fox. Coon....; Muskrat. 0 mm 35 ... . 10 .Rabbits i Above are for large quantities. T A TVTT Q TVT, Attorney and Counsellor at Lav, ' SALISBURY, X. C. j Office in the Court House lot, next door to Squire I laugh ton. Will practice in all the Courts of tlie State. Office Westekk N- Raii.poad, -I Morgan'tun, K. C, March;?, 7P- J ' NOTICE." T ; There will be a meeting: of thV Private Stockholders of ilampjuiyteton, on Fridays April n, io y. -. " - KnRTH CakoUNA.) Davie County. J IN SCPETIOR COCBTr ? Petition to Nil land for aBetJ4 :7V H.'L. Foster, adm'r of Augustus Davi, dee'd, I'latnttjf. ' Against h Order for fheira of James Walser, Jamea Stoker. Amanda Stoker, Win. Stoker to be made parties dvfen'U r c . nf'ia i li appearing wine rBiwoumn w-.... nnAn .ffi,l..!tAf Plaintiff- that the jDefend'bt above named, James Stoker, Majt-y Stoker and Amanda Stoker are non rudent of (Sis State, it is ordered that publication, uej maue ior wx Kticcesfiive weeka in theCaroIin! VclnianSr a newspaper pnlliihed in baUfirtirVj fr. notifying wild defendant lo appear ax uie nf tlie Clerk of the SmtcriorlCourt of said county within ten day from ihe da(e of the mimmona, and if the fail to answer ihertom . -.1 ? .i . . I. ....!:T' !ll mttl maim wiinin inai time. nr iuhhmum - f. Iy to the Court tor We reiiei demaaea in me ...-. . t , i . -, i complaint. ' l- h, tl,:. 8lwU r.f fnroli 1R70. " If IbllCI IH" wa v" . " 4 , O. M. BlSttHAM,t Clerk Sup'r Court Davie County 21:6t:pd : ; : -i Farmers, DON'T . BE SWINDLED ut of I. A BALE 0F COTTON THEO.F. KLiUTTZ ; - r m will sell you one ton or - f t Boyli, Cnr S CELEBRATED Home Ferfiliker For 200 lte. CottQD, ?AYABL3 IU raOVEIVITJEIL ! i i " .! It ia the best in use. Easy to manipulate. Require no cotton seed nor Rtable.' manure No charge for recipe or right to nee. Fqua to any $-"0 unano. Has been testetl for veari Call and get particulars and see testimonials Don't be bum bugged by cheap imitations. You can get the genuine only, from THEO. F. KLUTTZ, Druggist, No20:ly Sole Agent foi Rowan ROBINSON 1 ' !. Richmond, Indiana. ESTABLISHED IN 1842. ; f - -i WE BUILD . : - i . PORTABLE ENGINES Mounted on Trucks or Frame of 810 12 14 and 25 Iloise Power. WE ALSO BUILD THE ; "PEERLESS" Portal Enpes on frame of 4 and G Horse Power. These engines have horizontal tubular boll- ' en, made of No. 1 charcoal ham mered iron inch thick aild' of iiO.OOO lbs. tensile streiiffth. They are the best small engine in the market. WE BUILD i 2 Mattesj FOR 6, 8, 10 aud 12 HOUSE POWERS HORSE POWERS of all sizes. SINGLE OR DOUBLE aw Mi lis. i x I STATIONARY ENGINES, DRAG SAW, I 1 l" i conn SHELLERS, ! FEED MILLS, &c.!, &c. We ofler spedal inducements' to cash buyers; ? I . I S -.it - t - ! Trail Send for Catalogue, antl state what you wish to on v. I Address, ROBINSON & po., j ' Uichrnond. Ind. I (There fs a clrcnlar of tbls House t Crawford's Hardware Store, Salisbury, where Information In re- opevt vu bem engines may dc oDtalneo. , .Wtehef3tof7. Rtralvfti Ks.aU. WM 100 latest Norntiea J30TICE! Pnblic Notice is given ti,M i'ti T bnry city mills are no liurr i,m. Sa'. and that we grind no lonkr,.r 'f t the 1st day of aiarch,879. ' - . N. B.-Ye will Iceep u l,Ml tj j rl.mr Ut exchange for grain or Imrifi H iy:4t - TMAX'S Practical la(&smit ; 110RSESH0ER. hi SHOP connected with Brown VerhW, J' " stables. BTU deslzna or si.rl: V.11. suape of foot. All shoeing on strictly hTwN ctples and WARRANTED. AnffiKS 1M t N O T I C K, TfoitTit .Cauolisa, I r 7 . , J ; Davidson County. S mKj Suian E. Htiniphreys and Benjamin P i , yard, Ptaiuiifl,., ' 'tl Agutntl Alfred F.'Ilargrave, Pefendant. 1 ine aeieiiuam aTove nanini w t..i : titled lhal the alove actioji lian Ufi-n ii.iVi i to recover damages agaiffHT luni f.r t'L iTi 1 1 on of a Her va m, and that a warrant of muX merit has been issued therein aiiiJr? properly, a ltd lljat botli IlieKijninu.nn n(j r:mt )f atladunent lire relurtialtle U the in tenn ol the Superior Cturt lo le held fcrfr UMMity of Dividwin at the CoHrthiui? LexiiiRton, on llie aixih (Gth) Mondifi!! tlie fourth (4th ) Mcnday of March' when andwliere he can aitar ui inttr or demuri &c. ' 7 j f Witness (TF. Low, Clerk of widConJrii office in Lexington, the 19ilt dar of tVhJ.- 1879 Nol9 24 that well Known fertilizer or FOURTEEN YEARS STANDING! f Eich in Ammonia & Phosphoric Acil 7ic Jjeading lerUU;cr Of ll,c Cwitn MORE EXTENSIVELY USED TI ANY OTHER, And Particularly Adapted THE COTTON CROP. Also 'Pacific-' Gnano Oo's : AGIO PHOSPHATE OF USE, So weH and favoraLly known inX.AJaniiisv uan ue nau upon appncauon to the fullutii Agein : Jno. alles Brown, L. C. IIanes, (J. G. MOXTGOMEIIV, W. A. Luckey, 0. A. Carlton, -st0ug1i-& sloak, Isaac HarkIs, J. C. Rok roughs, iSalinlMir? Leinptoi CnirJ, - Rowan Milk -StatMvilM. 31ouryTille. Charlotte ! f Jno S. Eeese & Co., i I Nol7 Gkx'l Agkxt., lJaltiiyoie,51l SIMOIITON FEMALE COLLI Statssville, N. C. The next sesnion open A iinst 28. ISTl Koartl, and tuition in Englixli. S85.(M) ixt nion of I wenly weeks. Catalogue and circuir with full iarlicularn on aiipliciilinn. Ad.lrew, Mas. E. Js. UKAMi 34: ly , i'rintiptf i f W LI AROUND the CORNER To the Public, auEETiso : IULIAN & FRALEY Present comnlimcnts; to the public and desire to call renewed attention totirt efforts to be useful as TI AND CARPEIITERS. low as it is possible V make them, and their work not inferitp any. They till order in J wo depanu have extended their facilities reccntiT.F"- . 1 1mA ajred toThope fbr lncreaseaj mands. Their readv made stx;K w comprises a general asnonmeni i nitttre Bedsteads, Bureaus, trotnc i t. Lounges, Racks, Wanlrobes, 'J"Jr1J Cu pboards and China Presses. Candle Sg Tin Safes. Deks. Tables. Washstaiuli,Uf &c. They also keep an assortment m COFFINS oi walnut,iine and ioplar, from "I'-f . Also, Window Sash. They till onie pr . out vexatious delays. Will contract 15 penter's work and warrant satisiatuu take tfood lumber and country I exchange for furniture. Shop nearly PPr" site Watchman office. Julias i JOHN II. VERBLE, as adminitr Daniel Shaver, f Plaintiff, ' Ag-intL -o Jni James B Shaver, George II ShaT5r,cuP4 Shaver, 8 J Swieegool snd wife John Me and wife Mollie C N ijh " thai, William W Renthal, and John v thai, 2. Defendants. Li To William II. BenthH, Williana W IJ thai and John D Benthal, - J KOS-BESIDEJCTS, ion are nerenr noiiaen, a - e;ir tm Kooa iaailo1 atrninttt VOI1. IH ti)C tn t! pnear at tne orace 01 me i. r -- . perior Court of Rowan county wiiu"? r davs, and answer or demur to the P of the plaintiff, which will be 'ppsi . office of the said Ulerlc 01 me our of Rowan County. ,,rt .it CTerk Superior Court CoB" f PMJW tihn KiSTh"Orl!nr!l" yxjt H u M eViW'S cut k V ji ia. t.ftn ti ' H ftjj U'f Oi lsra T. ?!-. M V is ii,x U U VL? a U U Wujust. a, CfNU C,U. Ijlv 1 i lot titled proceedings, for the purpose " -'Bjr(i real estate aasets; and yon are neT p f ml to a i lG:Gt:pf.$7. 1 -! ! 7 ;ii
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1879, edition 1
2
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