Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 10, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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f,iViri'i1f- t I if.: M i l.-i I i If: n I h Carolina? Watchman THUlttDAY JULY I0t Mrs. Sarah A. Duraey, of MUaistppii ha beqaeatliwl a largo iricrty to Jef- lVrsou Duyi. Cant. Sam'l A. AsnE naa purcliawJ Ik RaWigl Observer and has entered njbn 1U editorial duties. He will be isni t J bered na Cliarlmau of the State Democrat ic Executive ComiuitteeV Me is a jjentle niaii of fliie abilities, and proposes tode V.relrtnm-if ti implore' the conditio!! of thejjeople of the State. - ! j -7LeinMual''iveegn'jof the st.ockuolder of the North Carolina; .Railroad will be JHd fu Chariot to to-day; Stockholders nud their families usually embrace the op tion unitv for a free ride ou these occasions. and Charlotte will jioiloubt1 be thronged with "visitors W-daj. Teu cars densely packed passed here thia morning. 1 Kepreseutativev Glover, chairman of a coniuiittc to Investigate the' Government :-y printing office at Washington, report . constant embezzlements of public funds and material. He estimates, also, that $30,OUO,o6o have been printed on the ' original government plates and put in .circulation by unauthorized parties, laud that this money canuot be distinguished from legally issued currency. j' m ii ; There are some politicians going about like roaring lions, seeking whom they maylduvfrur. TJ.ey seem to Have ; no ' other business than to seek office. They are scarcely known about home and less ."--' respected aiM yet- newspapers at a dis tance blow for them a vigorous trumpet. They arc re-emlnently self- sci'ker, ai14 trade in politics as a jot key trades in horses. From all such the peo ple may pray to be delivered. I We learn from the Newberno Xut Shell 4, that Mr. Appletoii 0aksmith;6f Beaufort, had the ssid misfortune, on the 4th, o; seeing four lovely daughters drown be fore his eyes, without the power of saving - them. Ho had cone to Fort M aeon in the morning on a pic nic, and was re -. turning in a sail boat, wlncii was upset ; . in an attempt to shift the sails. The ac cideut occurred in deep water and a swift tide. One of the girls ' was drowned in - liifanns, while he was attempting to place ucr ou tne oottom ot tue boat, lne two older were aged 2 and 18 vears i the lyo younger were under iu years. ! JX til AIIKA ISLE , SURGERY.- A 80U and daughter of a ' middle-aged lady, near . )V'ellers, Pennsylvania, uudertook to re lieVe their mother, who was Buffering ' from scrofulain" the bead. A phjslciau had told them that there i was no possible relief except by sawing oQ; the top of the sufferer's head TUe souiuade a saw of a piece of hoop-skirt, and undertook the operatiou. Hodied whHe atteoopjtyig to perform it. At the urgent appeal 'of the mother the daughter undertook to do the work, a task of great delicacy and dan- ' jgef? and after working at it about a week,Jsucceeded. Relief wa ins.tanja neous.' A silk cap. took the place of tle removed skull, and the-mother has jia'd better health ever since, six months. "'" which is about ; The illumination in the Academy square, at Salem, on the night of the 4th, consisted, by Jestimation, of 2,000 lights. They re flected beautifully on the four story front wails, pillows and windows of the Academy, and; brought out in bold relief the external 'granduer of that ancient and popular insti tu'Uoa: Many wlu looked upon it with admiration, however, went away ignorant of its superior internal arrsugements and the 'beautiful grouuls in its rear.: These alone will repay a visit to Salem to see. A more Charming place for school girls is not to be found in the country. The Charlotte OAjierrer enumerating those ho are poken of " as candidates for Gov ernor in 1880, presents the names of Gov. Jarvis, Judge Fowled James M. Leach, and Win. M. Robbins. They all, doubtless, have their -friends, who will, at the proper time, urge their claim?, Jr. Leach came too near . Veing defeated for State Senator last year, to stand much chance; and then that back Salary grabiould weaken him ' very ' much j h the estimation of those who regard it as a 'duJJonW transaction; - 4. The PhUatkjlphia makers of quudne say ,thj:J?,lVdi.stnae t manufacture. This )heresntt of reducing the tariff on the lnig, the French manufacturers being able to undereell the American. Hie Chrqnide says : Mr. Conkl inir likes every tuibtf done in a neat, regular parlia mentary w.' When, he calls a-fcUow fteuator ii 4Ulackguard, a coward and a var o does that itraeefullv and nnr. Wtig to parliamentary ruVea. He objecU, Hlforti to being publicly ih'crmed bv jw:plomi::nieu. of North Carolina, through a letter handed to Seuator Vance i VJ ve uo knowledge of auf colored an haviug: been kept ' from rimg in Nrtii Carolina on account' of i,r Akjlng thought this . letter was not in ufder'becauee it should have been .reaeuted 'hin privatelyrto le -mothered, anclrtjr heard of by the public.-; In -Mr. Cohklfirfg's opinion, only jdnlldozmg istorie ooglit6 be made pub fefft the-Senate. ftCoakl5f prefers to do Wltwuung himself. - 'i'-. - i HonjIVH. Hurb7 tfie oidv hard money v. wcAf5C'ougressm'au troS fQMo has written a Vtte'r advisibg' his Cbris'ttfaeuts lo vote for Hbu4 Tholnas E wibff for Gbv. mr. lie says he" regards . th t'iirreter t uestion as prufcrically: settlid,uAnd" fHat Vlp iftiyrtaut questions to be decided ate' ' ttno military Litei fecewith the ' pebi l!i attheiKlU and hoirjuries'for the rial yd American citizBiiiiL-Aiipjitirttib ti volviuir civil libertv. thnVwIiit:' Hritiinli, f fiee-goverumeut and the G?i4teneo' of ao. iwyu FOCBTH OP JDLT AT SALEM AS!!? " . ...l:, - - aid Th Riilem-Wiuston brat ion of ;tlie 4th was, io common pai waeet.a big thing. The primary objectof it, which was to hon or the day, and keep alive the memories of the revolutionary times of 177o, was never more effectually accomplished. But the design went beyond this: It reached ack to the dikeovery. of America, and to some of the more prominent incidents of the early history of the country ; and comlug forward, illustrated to some ex tant, the ranid develoDinent of the tobac- f m . , , co interest in this part of the State. We resent h ere 4 be .programme, as ine dcsi means of conveying to the reader a cor rect idea of the ceremonies of the day, and he subjects which were illustrated by the ,-arious emblematic displays brought into the procession :H f : Programme, Jult 4th, 1879, Morning Exerciia.A Salute of Thirteen Gum at A (clock Singing of Bell from 5i to tt O'clock Prayer in- the Different Churches at G O'clock. At 9 o'clock 1 procession will bo form ed at the Public square in Salem, aud the following order! will be observed : Salem Cornet Band. Winston Light Infantry. Durham ' Light Infantry. Dai rille Grays., Columbus L iscovering America, Presentation of first Tobacco by Sir Wal- "ter Jialeiyh to ljueen xjltzabetn. Capt. John Smith and Pocahontus. William PennTreaty with the Indians. , -m. Continental Congress. Washington Crossing the Delaware. Continental Camp. Continental Soldiers. Chariot Containing 13 Young Ladies repre senting Vie 16 original states. ' Army and Xary. Bunker Jlill Monument. ' Coat of Arms of JXorth Carolina. Columbia receiving Homage from the Four (Juarters of the ulobe. Carriage Containing the President of the day, Minister! Header and Orator. The Procession nnder the control of the Chief Marshal and his aids will march up Main Street to the uper portion of Wins ton and from there return to the Public Square in balem. On arrival of 1 the procession at the Square, the President of the day, Capt. S. h Allen, will announce the-followiug or der of exercises : Music. Prayer by Rev. H. A. Brown, of the Uaptist (JImicL. Music. Reading Xatiotkal Declaration of Inde pendence by Uobah Kerner. Music. Oration by W. B. Gleun, Esq. Music. ' Every part of thia well-planned pro gramme was beautifully executed. The procession made a street pagantry of rare attraction. Stalling at the south-eastern end of Salem, it traversed the entire length of the main street running through both towns. The: side walks on either side were packed with people. The crowd in attendance on this occasion-was variously estimated at from 12,000 to 20,000, em bracing large "delegations from 10 differ ent counties, and many from Virginia and other distant parts. The marshals had little trouble to keep order, nearly all ob' serving the requirements of the day with out com pulsion. There was no drunkeu- ness, no disorder or confusion, no fighting or rowdyisni ot any kind, and not an ac cident to disturb the general hilarity o: the occasion. - i The Oration. by W. B. Glenn, Esq. was a happy success as a broad, patriotic and liberal embQuiraent of sentiment thoroughly national "without a word o sectionalism to! mar its symmetry. It was listened to . with marked attention auu eiicicea jieurry applause. It was highly creditable to its author as a litera ry production, anil was in exact ay m pa thy with the popular mind. We made notes of its more prominent points but must forego the pleasure of a more ex tended narrative. At the end of the oration Mr. C. B Watson came fohiard and invited all tho Confederate soldiers to a barbacue. dinner prepared for thehi by the liberality of the people of Winston aud Salem. The in vitation was mos ; cordially extended to all Federal soldiers also. vThey7were re quested to form iu line along the main street under the j command of officers ap pointed for the purpose, and were march ed Ufa bodv to tie grove where the tables were spread. ' There was very nearly a full regm.ent of them, . u The afternoon jwas partly filled np with a burlesque milita ry parade and a fantas tic display on horse, niulefiaml bull-back ---thinga to please the children and fun loving, 'j-. - :' 'i At night the square in front of the Acad emy was brilljautly illumiuated fwith Chinese paper hiuterna and other lights. At about 8J o'clock Mr. H. E. Friea read the Mecklenburg Declaration of Indepen dence, and was followed by Mr. Eugene E, Gray," in an address on t the progress and . developtnentiof the , country in all the Various elements which go to mark he character and i capacity of a people. Tie y oung orator did hrmself much credit jind was warmly congratnlatedon his suc cess by numerous friends- i - 4 h' s- -' Th6 ceremonies WereJeJoe& by singing the jioxology. j ' " l . f I "Praise God from vrhom VlJ bleasinrs - ; gowy" -; - F , ;'V 6 ; and the vast audience torokeip and re tired to their places of rest. "It wi a grand day long to be rememberedM ' ;;' ;AYoteof Thanka, :-:: . At an informal meetiog of. snch mem yere present at the recent celebration of the 4td fff Jaly at Winstpn; in the pro cecLing of which meeting the reports of Dane Van.lthoXevv Ytrik ,r participated, the following was adopt The undersigned members of the prtss, participan ts in the glories of a geuuine cel ebratioujjif the birthday of American In dependence, and partaking of the hospi talities of the sister; towns of Wiustou and Salem, beg leave to express through their respective papers, and those of Winston, their grateful sense of the i unmeasured courtesies bestowed upon i litem by the conoimtteo of arrangements, 1 and , other geutletnen having iii cilia ree j tlie conduct of tle ceremonies ,of, the; day,; by i whcu their field of observation was widely en larged, and their area of pleasure greatly extended! Jin-W'.t- J. D. Cameron, Durham Recorder. : J. Eti Webster, KeidsvilleAtc. J.jj Brcseb, Salisburyr Wa tchman. W. 6. Higoins, DacvilIe!JVw.. j . .'' Fkak J. Woodsox, N. V. Heratdt -1 Democ itie . Nominee for : GoTernor. naicucu uusrifci, n We sometimes see a picture winch a moment later we are ready L to affirm iwe ad seen! before, although such might lave been a physical impossibility : and in like manner we occasioually meet jup with matter which; so entirely accords with ouri ideas that we can almost imag ine it to be the product ot our own inipd ,An illustration of this is afforded by the following extract from the ready pea oi our esteemed friend T. J. L., which we take from the columns of the GoldslKro Messcnttet, and which agrees sol thorough IV Willi ouruwu uoiioiin luui, n nuuiu i.l. j! ...A! 1 ... a : ... -,....-1.1 not chau'ge a letter iii it : While some of the newspapers are al ready nominating the Democratic candi dte for0ovemor nexr year,tliere is very little anxiety or excitement among Deui ocrats in the Cape Fear section as to who shall be the party nominee for that office in lcsO. I The reason tor this is found in the fact that there is the greatest confi dence eui! the part of the Democrats of this section that it will be dimcult for the party to go amiss iu making, its nejxt Gubernatorial nomination that it can wiu with, any one of a aeore of candidates that might be named. Tho party is in deed fortunate in possessing: ; among jta leaders many men who will commaud jts hearty and enthusiastic! support; and Cape Fear Democrats are fully satisfied that when the time couies, n uoininatioti will be made that will be in every res pect acceptable to the party! and will command the approval of the voters sat the polish Wrhile it i all right and pinp- er for newspapers and their correspond ents to put on record their appreciation of the faithful wrvfees rendered by the leaders irtf their party, this j writer re spectfully aubmita that it is altogether wrong for them to attempt te forestall the actiou of the party caucus. Ral. Observer. Remaking on the political situation in Washington, the coi rewpoudeut of the Baltimore Sun says: "The Democrats are in an extremely contented frame of mind. A month or x weeks ago many of thtiu weruspri vately despondent, no kuattei what their pnblk utterances werej but all this has chauged. Hie niodt conservative and sagacious among them say now thai the end has practically been reached: thev consider the three mouths spent in extra session to have qeen productive of great good, and that the : vantage ground now occupied by the party before the country can Id uot be better.! They will go from hee with higllihupes, p'repaivd to enter en thusiastically on the work of the coming campaign; coutident that thej stand tliey have taken in favor of free elections must meet the endorsement of a free eople." The pato Pnosrcr. "Iu'johio we have the strongest hope of carrying the State. All that industry, effort and determination can do will be done, and I think it will be successful.: The Democratic party is thor oughly United in all sections of the State. Our candidates will command the votes of ar very lare majority, and probably of three quarters; of the Greenback party. The profe- pect is ycry iavorame, but we otI more than six hundred thousand vote9, and the margin between the party is small. I think we shai j succeed, j The questions made prominent iby the extra session that we have already talked about, make Ohio the chief battle ground in the campaign of i880."4- tienator fendUton, in the JY. Y. World. , Massachusetts PoLiTics.U-The Massa! chusetts politicians say they anticipate this year more exciting gubernatorial camprign than was expereuced last yea f. It seems to be generally understood that Gen. Butler will run again. His friends proclaim that he will get the Greenback nomination, and also the regular Denior 'tic nomination, that he will, receive the united support of the two parties antl will be elected. The Republicans, to thb contrary, assert that they can beat him by a'-larger majoMur! than before.-4 Waih.CoBaltimorcHn. Hon. J.! M. Smith, in Oglethorpe coun ty has a farui of ten'thousand acres, four thousand of wTiich are in cultivation, an does uoti own a field which not is richer than when .he bought, t'. "Qu 100 acres he will make 1,500 or 2,0Q0; bushels o wheat. Directly after the war he had a good education but no money, ' and toj secure the: necessary fundsi was forced t resort to a graveling traQc.' Itr Wrfs 'during! one of his ! rounds that be "j was "taft'uled by a large; and wealthy plauter with his j menial occupation.! Choking dofrri his! indignation, he simply replied Colonel you will, yet live to see me, use as large! a farm as your bwnj for a calf pasture.! adq wiuun nve snon years me prediction : was verified. ; He tlirew into a calf pas- tare more jacres than the old gentleman who insulted him could number in his entire possessions. Atlanta Dispatch. I The Raleigh Observer avs : , The suit 1 . - r ! , - , -. J - brought ht the Western Division of the Weeterni N C. Ii. IL. in the Florida Fed- eral Court; 'and to which the Western N. C. R. R.J was made a'partr. was decided adversely to the W. N. C. 1L R., and an appeal was prayed to the United States bupreme Court. The appeal bond of $100,000 wa4 sent to President Wilson to sign. This he declined to do until ao ad vised by his j Board, of Directors. Hon. W. T. Dortch, one of the Directors and one of our ablest lawyers, wast employed to go to Florida, examine the case and re port to the Board the results ot his inves tigations, lit is safe to presume that; his advice will determiue their action, and that the coarse that they, agree upon as boat will Unapproved by the people. n 14 1 Tbe OhJHlqnor dealers have formed a State organization And - have i a section in their Constitution'; providing for the ez pulsion ofinr member, who sells liqnorto a minor oran habitual drunkard. They are to have a w eeklv f neWsDaner and propbarto Bee 'what can be done to elevate 1 qikr selling. ii For the Watchman. THe 4th at HcndersonTllIe. V Editos Watch max : I had the pleas ure and good fortune to be present at the rtwo daj' meeting,? held op the .4th at HendereoaviUe. commemorative I of the complrtfon of the Spartanburg and Ashe tille Rrilroad to that point, and our na tal birthday. It was an occasion long to be remembered by all present, as a more enjoy aU and .pleasant occasion seldom napnecs to any people tnese latter days of bard times , and apprehension. The committee to whom had been intrusted the details did iltheir work io a way to give universal satisfaction to the un menso crowd' preseut from I Buncombe, Transf lvama. Henderson.' I Polk, and Kuiiieiroru, in is state, ano opananuurg and UreenviJIe Districts, south Carolina. The estimated namber was about 4,000, and I think this not much wido of the mark. The n amber of distinguished iu dividuals was probably greater than ever before graced the fair little city of Hen- uersonviile, composed In part of the fol following: Gov. Jarvw, Judge Fowle, Geu. Ieach, Geu. Cliugnrnw, Gen. Vance, Col. Dully (of the Patriot). Judge Shipp, of this Stater Gov. Simpson, Ex-Gov. Bouhain, Col. Yomaus, Col. Duncan. Col Cameron, Col. Stokes, and other notables of South Carolina : ,aud Ex-Gov. Senter, Prof. Hnnter Nicholson, Judges Ineersol and Moses,1 of Tennessee. ' '! The exercises commenced by a speech of welcome by Mr. Ewurt, of !Heudersou- vule, respot:del 4 'to 'by 11. 1 J McAdeu, : Charlotte, after which the vast crowd was introduced to long aud heavily laden tables, from which all ate to their hearts' content of as fine a dinner as Conkl be set iu North Carolina. Then came the "feast of reason" by the best - speaking it has been my fortune to hear iu years. First, Gov. Jarvia was presented by Geii. Cliug- nian in an mteix-sting and well delivered speech!. The Governor's speech was shorty but nevertheless interesting and to the point welcoming the distinguished straugers frum a distance to our State, and asking their co-operation iu the com - f-letiou of the great railroad route from Charleston to Cincinnati. Iu concluding he introduced Gov. Simpson, of South Carolina, wlfo made us an eloquent and sensible speech of some 30 minutes' length, showiug the great interest the whole Country, from Ohio to South Car olina j had in the completion of this great thoroughfare, aud closel with this elo queu sentence, In my mind's eye I can in the no distant future see the Iron House leaving Charleston in i the early morn and before the dew had dryed from his mane he leaps the Allegtianies, and ere the night fall he bathes his fetlocks in the waters of the Ohio." Then came Ex-Gbv. Senter, of Tennessee who told us tbat hi borne was less than a hundred miles distant from that point, but in or; der to be present he had had to travel a distance of 600 miles. He was deeply concerned iu the work of the road and promised that when the cars reached the Tennessee line, a distance jtf some 60 miles, that he would insure us the com pletion of the route through Kentucky to the Ohio River. After this sensible aud well timed talk, came the great speech of the day by North Carol ina's greatest ora tor, Daniel G. Fowle, of Raleigh. Before he hadj spoken twenty words i yon could see the crowd rising aud pressing to wards the stand, aud before teu minutes had elapsed there was not iu that large audience an individual whose attention was nojt riveted npon the rloqjuent speak eif. Wjiaf shall Isayof thatsoulstirriug, patriotic speech t To attempt to give any correct idea of it would do 'him such injustice that I shall not make the at tempt. He spoke of our great govern -nient, our great State and our great peo ple in such burning words of eloquence that the shouts and tears were simulta neously brought from every listeuer. He told u ot the interest he felt in the inter nal improvement schemes of! every sec tion of, the State, from Cherokee to Cur-rituckJ-that his whole soul! had been wrapped up in them iu the past, aud for the future it should be the dcaiest and most earnest work of his life to encoiir nge and aid iu their completion ; that he had been the friend and open advocate of internal improvement when such matters were unpopular in North Carolina. He spoke Of the different; lines that pointed from tlie broad Atlantic to the mountains, aud especially the great Yadkin Valley route, which was equal to our great Wes tern North Carolina Railroad route, aud would pen out one of the finest sections iu the world to commerce and travel. Hhv reference to the brave and noble peo ple of the South who 'had aud were with standing so mauy adversities for the sake of peace and their love of law and con stitutional government, was grand be yond description how our brave soldiers had shed their blood forTree government, and how much honor should be paid to their sacred ashes, on that the natal day of free government, the principles of which they laid down their lives to save, aud how the fair daughteis of the South should 1st lew tlowersjover their sacred resting places. When he had concluded a shout went np for Fowle which showed he had charmed the ears and warmed to ineltitigj nigh tlie hearts of every listener. A gentleman asked us as the Judge left the stand, what Governor was that that had julst spoken, and when told that he was Juuge Fowle, not" a Governor, he said, Well, if he iano(a Governor he ought to be, for die Jias. tho bigest soul and is the finest speaker that ever spoke io the State." So thought I but I must n'urrvoh to others. Col. Tomans, Gen. Lieach aud Ex-Gov. J3ouham then made inost" excellent speeches showiug South Caruili's great sympathy iu the enter priseV f iThey were'followed by Col. Duu can, President of tho road, aud Col. Fab. Biisbee, of Raleigh, both of whom, altbo' the suh kv'as'Tdstlsltikiug, held the crowd to the ivej-y last. Ko such day. has been witnessed iii" our mountains since the war, and I feel'tretf assured that the peo ple were so greatly aroused that tbe line to Asheyille, most of wbiclt Was already beeb graded, will be completed at' a very early day. Wheu this aud 'other" lines now in process of constructjou are com pleted! Ashe ville may be reached by "rail fromifour different directions, then within; a few years, we will have, in my opinion, tne largest city in tne Mate. - "Nuff SedA : The Springfield (Mass.) Republican want-. :ed the people of Springfield to invite some Southern1 soldier to deliver the Fouth of July address in that city. Instead !ef this howeverj they selected for this purpose, D. H. Chainberlaiu, late carpet-bag Republican Governo of South Carolina. The RepuhU 'fon took pn a mighty disgust which it did not attempt to conceal, and now announces that the Chamberlain address - was listened to respectfully by a small and unresponsive audience; ' I . Fatal Acavzm osr ? tsb t Rites.-- The pleasOres of our colored population ion thelFonrth were" marred by two cases of drowning iu the river. Wilmington lb i&tar. v Stnsck by Lightning ; Dnring tho thunder storm 'yesterday afternoon Mr, Geo. F. M. Daft 4 store cor ner South Front and Craven streets, was struck 5 by lightning. Thej. electricity seems to have coma from ao irasterly di rection, carrvintr awar a vmm portion of the combing on the rear pwrt .'of the build ing, spread iug over the foof, entering one of the windows in the third r story, j front ing Trent river, and passing but the iden tical window in front Which was struct by Hghtuinsi, and aluvost completely de molished two br true year ago. The two wiudowa were badly shattered, large splinters, portions of tlie sash antl, much of the glass from the front betng thrown oui iubo iue niiutiie oi me sireci. -, .. i A number of centlemen were sRting tu front of the store, immediately Under titer window through which the electricity passed out, were only protected from se rious damage, probably, byi an awing. constructed of wood. One of the gentle men stated to us that the retiort was ter lific. Two colored men were passing near the store and were i thrown to the ground by the shock. A lady in a d well- house near by was so seriously shocked that the attention of a physician was re quired. A little girl iu another residence was also slightly shocked, f Col. Tom. lavior was standing on the street sever- ai hundred yards trom the store and was whirled around on his heel! and dashed trr fife ground from the force bf the elect ric Quid. In fact, we learn i nearly every person in the neighborhomK was more or less aU'ected. Nexcbern Nutshell. Rtormt Times at Vera Cnrz. Havaoa, Julv 8. An English steamer from Vera Cruz bring advices from the City of Mexico to theSQth of June. On the 26th a part o the crew of the. Mexican war steamer Lib- ertad, in the harbor at Vera Cruz, mutinied and seized the steamer while the command er was on shore. Simultaneously some of the officers of the Vera Craz garrison at tempted to raise a revolt at the instigation of some discontented persons. Nine of the relwls were killed. The steamer Labertad went to sea. The war stcamei Independent cia and other Ktenmers had goie in pursuit and she will doubtless be overtaken. Ac counts 6T events in Vera Cruz tire very con flicting. The government has apparently mastered the situation, but since the revolt of the garrison a reign of terror has pre vailed there. All the Vera Cr iz merchants are hostile to the government in conse quence of the' passage of the law against contraband trade, and they haire ever since been in a state of quasi revolt. It is gener ally believed that the nine ruvolters who were killed were assassinated in the guard house on the pretext that they had attempt ed to escape. v Jeff Davis not a Candidate for Sex ator. Panola, Miss., Julyl. -A short time ago the Memphis Avalunche contained a paragraph stating that the name of Jeffer son Davis would be presented to the Mis sissippi Legislature as a candidate for the United States Senate. Mr. It. A. Bonner, editor of the Panola Star, addressed Mr. Davis a private letter, enclosing the para graph and calling his attention to it. , I have seen Mr. Davis's reply and it contains these, words : You may contradict it post tively and by authority. North Carolina Items. Hox. Johx Kerr. We had the pleas tire of meeting His Honor Judge Kerr ou the train ou Wednesday , morning on his way to Raleigh. He is improved in health though look iii"r thiu and feolJle. He telis u he pmposej t speiid part kf the Suua- mer at one of the Virginia Aluui Springs anil part at the iiuulu Lituia He hopes to be restored suthcientlv to enter upon the Fall Circuit. Durham Record. A Kail road meeting at Mocksville re solved to petition the county Commission- el's ti order un election on the first Thurs- day in August to submit to the voters of Davie count v the question lot voting a subscription of $25,000 in aid of the Win ston, Salem & Mooresville Railroad. A very dissatisfied case of newly made matrimony is written to the Danville NeVB from Weldon, XC. A few weeks since Miss Ellen Palmer was married to Mr. C. W. Whitehead. Ho run away with her. The other morning she arose. aud told her husband that she had "had enough of married life" and was goin oacK to uer moiner mere to -siav. r rienus plead with her, but her answer to all whs "ho more married life for me." Mr. White head's spii its are said to be lit a desperate ebb, he raves and threatens to kill him self, aud says he is ruined full lite. His bride is back with her parents aud insists sue is sumciently amused. YY lutehead is a very clever man. Reidsville Times. The constitutionality of lairs prohibi ting the sale ot liquors within certain counties or localities and discriminating in tuvor ox sellers of liquor manufactured by themselves, was tested in the case of the State vs. Joyner. The Supreme Court decides that the Legislature is clearly competent to pass such laws. Another decision of the Supreme Court is this : After the charter of a (corporation has expired by its own limitation or other wise, and no suit is brought against it within three years thereafter j for the ap pointment of a receiver, it ceases to be liable for its debts and the subsidiary liability of its stockholders also ceases. Raleigh Observer. Mrs. Wilson, mother of Judge T. J. Wil son, at the advanced age of 'JO years. Tbe funeral took place on Thursday, evening from tlie Presbyterian church!, and was utteuded by a large concourse of relatives and sympathizing friends. "Blessed are the dead who die iu the Lord, for they rest from their labors." Leader. In a nursery wherein all is life and laugh instead of cryiug and fretting, there is sure to be found Dr. BulPs Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents a bottle. i j North Carolina College, Mt Pleasant, Cabarrus ''-. . . i ilJVT T, 18T. Tax annual session of this Institution begins tne First Monday rn August' and coattnnea u weeks. Tbe course of Instruction Is thorough : the location healthy; the community moral; and board low. " For further particulars address ; i 1)8 41 ' ' 8KCBXTA.KT OF tBX FACXLTT. Wesleyaii Female Inlstitute, STAUNTON, VIRGINIA. - . . . ' i .... , . . . Opens its 30th Session, September 18th, 1879. One of the first schools for young ladies in the United' States. ' Climate 'un'sbrpimed. ' Sur roundings beaatiful. 1 Attended bj pupils from Svnteea States. Strictest economy rt quired. Aming tbe lowest terms' in tbe Ddion. ."' Teums: Board,' Washing, Lights, English Con -m, Latin,. French; for each hIf oi tha Scholastic year $115. All extras, very low. For Catalogue, address 1 ' '? T ILjct. Wm. A. Harkis. D.DL Traaid't. 38;3i i NOTICE! The Town 'fax Lists will he kept open nntil July 20th, after which date they-w ill positive- r fat closed and double taxiimpoecd on all ue inqnents. By order of the. Hoard of Cva miffdooere. B. F. BoCEits, C. B. C. July 7th, 1879. 2t The Mexican Dollar. !i What is the difference between the Mexican dollar and Tabler Buckeye File Ointment 7 one uoMwnai ii promises ianu iue outer u not. Tlt Mexican dollar 1 ia one hundred cents but whee you come I to invest ityou fial it U only eighty-6ve.tji Tabler! BuckeTe rile Ointment ays i will nre you of Pile;" and upon trial itiia found to do ao in every case. ? It makea but one pruiUe-Ho cure Piles; and doea so without failure. Price 50 cent a bottle, f or sale bf WK. Barker, Salisbury, N.C.- -4." fH-! ; ' Coussena' Compound Honey ofTr has leeu o Ions and favorably known that it" ineedit no encomMUB, ,-, For couehJ cohK sore throat, hoarnene, etc., if vQ'orda Speedy relief, and ia a most pleasant and tfficacioui remedy, honey and tar being two of its injrred4ents. Thenkill of the chemist, and the knowledge of a phyi- cian were uuueu in us preparation, pne renuji being a compound which is the favorite reme dy in thin severe climate, and ban no equal as a cure lor cough, cold, ui)arxenea, wonchllis, croup, elc CouMsens' Honey of lar. Price 50 cenU. For ale by C. Barker, Saliftbury, . l;. 1 FOR THE SEA SHORE. ATLANTIC HOTEL. ' BEAUFORT, N. C. '.! ! HEW MANAGEMENT. This favorite Sea-side Resort Is open lortne recep tion ot guests. The Hotel is situated directly over ue water, toe uae eoDing ana nowmg aaiiy oeneatn it. ana u entirely tree irom aust, mes and musuui- toes. It has an unobstructed view of tbe Ocean, and wiuun tmrty minutes sau oi iue Deacn on wm are erected suitable dresslntr bouses (or SURF BATHINC. wblcn is uusurpassed, and witu no daneerfrom undertow. Bath Houses for tiTILL- tei. - . oood OAiLirra in tbe harbor to various points ot Interest, among: wblcn are cape Look Out. Fort Macon, and Sh&cke ford Banks, where an endless variety of Sea Knells can be gathered. Splendid dsbins:. especially troU- lng, and good hunting. The verandahs are the most extensive in tbe state, dlrectlly facing uie ocean, and tbe Ball Room Is the most spacious and airy in tbe South, a good band of music wUl remain duri the season. A steamer will land passengers at tbe uocei wnan, ana nueen or twenty nrst-ciass sau ing boats always la readiness to convey passengers iu any point m tne naroor. Tnere is a Livery staoie In town from which horses can be hired at reasona ble rates. The table will be suppUed with Oysters, Clams, Fish, Scallops, crabs, Turtle, Terrapin.- Bar, Bil liards and Ten Pin. , . ! Terms, $2.50 per day : $12.00 per week, and $35.00 per month. Special rates made with excursion par ties. 37:3t B. L. PERHY, Prop'r. Greensboro Female College, GREENSBORO, N. C. The 47.h Sesfiion of thi. well-known Insti tution will open un WeiJneoday the 2Clh of August Terms reduced to suit the times. -Apply for Catalogue to T. M. JONKS, PresidenL June 24, 1879. 36:ltn i , A GOOD SECOND HAND MOWER k REAPER FOR SALE. Apply to J. D. GASK1LL. or ROSS M GREENFIELD. ELKIN IV1ILLS. u. NEW ENTKRPKISE r! Carding, Spinning, Weaving, Fulling and Dressing. The ElUin Mill.. Ymlk'iti County, have taken a long step forward. Thev are now making ten or twelve different vttrieties'nt Tweeds and Casi meres, and aut still ar ranging for a further advance. The prices are the most surpriblug thing' about It: You can send your Clean Wool to the Factory and In a tew days receive back the rolls at cents a pound; have It spun Into yarn at lK cts.; have It made in to Jeans cloth at cts. a yard; or you can pet It colored, f aUed, pressed and sheered, finished up in style, at 35 cts. per yard. Colored Llnsey 18 cents; white. 14 cts.; Blaukcts, white, ito cts. per yard. 1 lb. cfean wool will make 1 lbs b?avy cloth. Samples of the various cloths manufactured can be seen at J. D. MoNEELY'S STORE, SaUstoyv Who Is Agrent torec'elve Wool and to deliver Goods for this establishment. - J. D. McKEELY, Agt, Ir you want a good Fertilizer for Cotton or Tobac co, go to ' J. D. MCNEELY. If you want a lot of Superior Sawed Shinjrles, go to J. D. McXEELY. 29:3m " BINGHAM SCHOOL, M E BAN E V I LLE, N. C. The 171st Session begins Jnly 30, - 1879. Arrangements have been made by which a limited number of young men with email means can ''mess" nt $o per month. Board, with furnished room, Reduced to $12 per month; Tuition to $50 per Session. For particulars address 35:1m Maj. Ii. BINGHAM. PUBLIC SALE i VALUABLE UaCHIHERY! At the Court Houfe in SSalUury, on the 14lli day of Julyjiiext, I will ell One Steam -En gine and Boiler wilh U the Machinery at lached. Also a Saw Mill rxl Grint Mill with all the machinery attached; it heingvthe pro pert? conveyed to me by John Beard: and El len h. Beard by mortgage duly rexiitered ia the Register's office of Kowan County, in Book No. 47, page 3ol. i . L Terras of sate CASH. LUKE BLACKMER, Trustee. June 10, 1879 5w Chew Jackson's Best Svreet Nary Tobacco Blacioer anil HesAersoi, Attorneys, Counselors j and Solicitors! i -f SALISBURY, N. C Jan oay22 1879 tt. KERR CRAIQE Sallstour-r so, o. JAMES m GRAY, j Attorney and Counsellor at Lav, : SALISBURY, JVVa t . - ! ? ; Office in the Court Honn lot, next door Will practice in all the Courts of the State. EI0VJT0 SAVE nojiEjj ? 1 ir - . w iiiiiiii Hi And you will not only Pare m'0nd .' i j ! the Best Ooods made. You will fid'i W Well Selected Sleek of H.rdwirt v ' Threshers, and Sewing machine - - , "V Straw-Cutters X- CornSlielw iT Grain Cradlen, Grain' and Grass 5a -riow, Hoes, Mattocks and fSfiSt Spades and Forks, Glass, Painu, oil,' and Varnish; -LockiS Hingen-a DUstcrid Ct-Cut, Hand and Alill Sa' Blacksmith & Carpenter -Tools. HORSE A XD M ULE .S70$ Tin and HollowT Ware, Pateut 6iir, x- -x ana aim and many other articles too mention. No. 3, Hedrick's Row, Ntar atioaal - SALISBURY ii n . 30:ly . . . ' '!U Practical Blacksniith f I10RSESII0ER; i SHOP connected with Brown t Verhle's Urr Staolea. jru designs of Shoes, to suit m suape of toot. All shoeing on strtctly sclenflflc prS. Clples. and WARRANTED. AU kinds blaclamitW promptly done. is;iv : ' ' ' ; v.. r TALBOT Jt SONS Shockoe Machine Works, r Manufacturers of Tortableand Stationary Enjlna r and Boilers, Saw Mills. Corn and Wheat MMMiliii. . ting. Hangers and Pulleys. Turbine Water Whetis, Tobacco Factor' Macnlncrjv Wrougbt'.lron'-ft'ort, Brass and Iron Castings, Maclilnery of Eveiy te" scrlptioa. . -Jf Ginning and Threshing' Machines . - A SPCUUTi'. REPAIRING PROMPTLY & CAREFULLY DoSr. Talbot's Patent Spark Arrsstsr, . - The Invention of the Age. ' Talbot's new patent Spark-Arresteris reallvtheop . ly perfect and miablf? one; and Is superseding it : others In use. The great efficiency of Uils-AnW Is attracting universal adentKn. sad Is being - dor.-ed by tne best mechanicalengineers and Ins'. ranee companies. Ha proujlnrnt lcatuxes are- lt4oes not destroy the craft. i It does not Interfere with cleaning tneistef. ti ; will not choke up, andrequires n eJeanlnir. i It requires no dlnct dampers to be opened nn . raising steam (dampers being objectionable, as tlfj; may be left ipen and allort- sparks to escape.) It requires no water to extlngu sh sparks, wtlea, bv condensation, destroys the draft. Besides, whes water Is used, If neglected, the etuciemrT Is destin ed by evaporation of the water, and tLTbollerlsk In a mthy condition. ' - - It is slmple-anrt durable and can be relied npon. i It can bettacbej to anv better. y H No planter should be without one of them. Ins ranee companies will insure gins and barn wberetM TalboLF.nglnes and Spark-Arresters are used auae same rates as charged for water or horse-power. , nd for ldustrated circulars andprlce as-: Branch House, Charlotte, N. '. t - ' . 88:6m WV C. MORGA,jManagr. ARE ALWAYS HAP P HdulIS!" McSmith Music House, CHARLOTTE, N. C, " ! Branch of Luddea & Bates, r SAVANNAH, GA. m :Or CO OF ALL KINDS. PT A VOQ rmm un to St500 a. a & - a a vs&a a v f i q ' ORGANS " $35 " 80fel rZPart Cash and Part TimeTt Very Low for All Cash. v Sentl for Illustrated Catalogue P"fi List Fbee. Tho Best Made! I -1 o i; trint -We nay fre'S both ways if no sale. Cull on, or address " H. McSMITH, . CH AKLOTTE, X. C 32:4m .i.- bonds' ;: , To make Title to Lna, ana w" i Meclianks- Liens, for sale At tlusuw Mortgage Deeds for sale her JAlso various other blanks. irang. ' BUGGIES, OPEN ANDVITH TOP Buggy -Harness, Harness Leallieraa Mountings, Wagon nnd Bueirv MaiJ leuioug t Musical Instrii if t .. t.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1879, edition 1
2
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