North Carolina Newspapers

1 - t : I . V -1 : $1) f f ' V ' 9 ' 'J i ' 1 i. - r ; t r 1 Carolina Watchman. lIURSDAY)CTOEER 27, mt? thm .tuimcr Matabar. arrive I at New York, Tuesday, from Fhillippina Wands with 2.554 ton of-80Sar. thelarest cargo prer shipped to that port. Spirits TcRFENTiNE.Thcre ha been alalliog off of 50 per cent, at Savannah, US COUipareu mm I'M",'"" " "i f on rur rent, at Wilmington, N. C7 i . i The spread of small pox in Chagol ..no tn lwt due to tne oosm Oerman dorter who did not beli ras anv virtue iu vaccination. ao. Amonffallthe grandees at York town, fien. W. S. Hancock was nrsr, uraw. - . i j i FiUhugti Le, next in ui jicif ti i They fould no etjr without creating huzzas. Tk i iinnounced. without giving his Dame,ihat "one of the most emineui .Krt!r.f tWdavSa out in the Ounr- tfirly Review, against "The Kevucu iew Ttament." his conclusion being thatthe . . I .. ow.n u th tARt. " The peonle of VIU f VI K7 aw . ; h Sonth are irenerally of that opinion. i - I . The late gale along the mgnsu anu Gerjaan, coasts was very destructive to shinning. One hundred and thirty Brit- Jh vessels were wrecKeu; eBUDimu Tai- ue $36,000,000. The German loss in vessels was not so large, but destroyed i)ropety is estimated to be several mil lions. Prof. W. H. cave's conception of or ganizing a special Band to accompany he:iilitary of tho Old North State at the j Yorktown celebration received, as it un served all the moral snpport it needed fmm i lift nrrss and neooie before that oc- casion came on ; and jt is gratifying to see that the press now speaks ot it as a buccess. it was a crcait to mo cuiie. - "The Evening Tribune." .. m. , pnuM, Esq., proposes to publish a daily paper in Greensboroof the above name; independent m expression controlled by no political party, class, clique,. organ- ization or interest. It is for all, but of I noke," We have no doub; it will be a valuable addition to the Dailies of tlie gia.te, aud we tender the editor our best w ishes for his success. J ... i-i fri. .1:- coTe.y i peuuieum m ui-imauj r ..i r been fully vei ihed. It ,s not yet known 011 is outainame, tuougu u is ueueveu xo 1 cover a largo district of country. TCie wens now in operauoninere are sever- 1 r ii 1 ,i i .1 I 1 :i :. 1.11 .1 r l ti..i a. 1 ;ii 1 c 1 t a wiuw i; u.at uieie ui iiu.tiu- wr oacompctiiionaoroauin ww arueie. All About" a XosEfT A witty chap in tue xarooro southerner devotes hall a column to aa account of his nose. It is a remarkable member, and "Archey" could never have been happy without it ; for it seems to have been intimately linked with all the precious memories of -his school aud college days'and his first en j ranee into the-scenes of parly manhood his bouts with the girls, & c. He closes his chapter thus "Finally You onght to hear me sneeze. I can give Ovid five to start with and then score tvu to one. As to 6uoriug but that is a secret. Archie." -I Velocipede Boat. They have a ve locipedo boat in the" jTublie garden, Bos ton, Mass., iu daily use. It U more pro perly speaking a double boat, each being about twenty feet in length,, ma'de fast at stem and8tern, with a baddlo wheel be tween them, propelled in the same way as a velocipede. The paddle wheel is boxed so as not to throw water on the rider. A platform streches across the two boats iu frout, with a light canopy over it, where four persons may sit and lide with a clear view all around- It is got np in ornamental stylo and makes a handsome picture on paper, as no doubt jt does on the water. "Irregularities ix the Treasur." v-Uuder this caption various small plun dering of the Treasury are reported. Every article of expense is charged np in some cases only a few cents, but in others a few dollars, more than actual cost. One jiundred aud thirty-two dollars are charged for caudles, but it is said that that sum was paid for sugar audlemons for lemonade, ar the secretary, assistant eecretary aud chief clerk. Thus the peo? pie are robbed tby those who have Worn Ihey will be fathful public servants; and public expenses continue to rhe, for there js no bouuds to the cupidity of dishonest men. "- But the irregularities are not all against -the government. There are some by which it makes mouey . W0 spe it stated that pf $15,000,003 of fractional currency unredeemed in June, 1830, Secretary Sherman, with one stroke of the pen :r wiped out $3,000,000 of it, so confident was he that it would not be presented for .redemption that he ceased to recognize it as debt ; sluce which time ouly $116,395 have beVn presented, averaiug $93,000 a year. Agaiu .The money sent on P. O. money order'account failing to reach" its destination by failure of parties to get tiie letters addressed to them, goes into the ub-treasury at Washington, fi lially; apd he. aggregate of sums so held amounts now to oyer $2,000,000, much of jt unclaimed for years. Kr-antr, health, and happiness for ladies in "-WINE OF CARDUI." At Tbto. J. piiiU', CEltEALS. The censna report showing cereal pro ductions ja to hamUFivm it we gather the following in respect to grain prodnc- tiou iu North; Carolina, tjz : - 5 There are only 12j counties which 5 re port Bailey, and these "altogether' raised iulr 230 bushels. Only 29 report Buckwheat, and thejl are nearly all mountain counties, produc- j ing ju tue aggregate 4,ooo uugueis. i to c rt-dited with 7.037 ba., and 1 o j - - Hay wood 4,834. ' " v.juokn xoiai prpuuciiuu. bushels,. on 2,305,419 acres of land. Ibe j lowing otLer counties exceeu ow.wu iu i the order giren : Chatham, Davidson, J kle nbnrff. Guilford and Granville. d . i - . . i Lmie Davie? comes in with 48,595. Oats Aggregate, for the state, -j,c,- Rowan leads the column o; jnn- ties with 142,121 bushels. Rockingham comes next with 139,266. -Other counties j exceeding lUU,Ulo uusneis, to wu : iivie, nsj.iytv; uuuiora xxi,-oj wasi 122.063: Chatham,! 120,341: Granville, iio,ova; lreacu, bbo,vbi csweu, 393. " v m mm mem ACV 11 1A1 t?ve Airirreffate B8o.ICU. Asne leaas I Urith 33,809: Alleghany, 17,638; Bun- combe iz,i?vit; nenttersoD, iu,ji , uV io,432 j Transylvania, io,U4aj watauga, i 850j Wilkes, 17,509. No other county exceeds 10,000 bushels. heat Aggregme, o,,. vui, 24 counties exceed 100,000 bushels. Row- an is beaten by her daughter, Davidson, wlnch leads witn j4,oi y itowan comes next with 133; Randolph, 137,104 ; Guil- ford lHj unatnam, i,'"J ;r ihw,1i, w-t,. .'iifUlih I2.S. .Nextl . . ...i. i-r pomician tnan we nau j - i mm ikvov w m k i fuiru. iir niuunn cuuiiiuuicoi oiiuiiuomi .... .. i iw v..vj ...... , ,o1 non-omciai CiCUIBloujam, nw R fl l l - i to uer is ttowan, wimi ,uy v vvashinaton for Xorktown out aianoii..-, i ba, 104,770. 'liudced. liis own appoiutmentsare of good A Scotchman has on exhibition at At lanta, what the Coiistitulion of" that city terms "The Little Vorld." It is a me ! chanical contrivance run by clock work, keeping in motion trains of cars, and men at TarjOU8 occupations. The figures are jq to imitate human action to the Jite ; ana tne uiuiujhicjiv 01 uio buuiccib uius i ii r it t; x ii I ii nsirauu a u run dt onomac me.mnKeg 4Thc Littie Yorli" the greatest curiosi ty on exhibition. qov -viltz, of Louisiana, died at 12:30 o'clock, on the morning of the 16th inst. The Governor yas a prominent business man in New Orleans, and being highly cgteemed for his private character and sterling worth, was often chosen to fill nnlilin nnsitinns of Inrim imnortnnce and r ' ; " - , nla, nni erted much influence in the M, ftff j f Lbui8lana. A Washinsrton I correspondent of the fioldsl- Mtaateimr Rava lhat tiie nn. ointce8of th iate administration in -- - x- ,ank and meuti0ng by name Collector - EVerett p, tho fifth district, and John Nichols, postmaster at Raleigh. Machinery. When all the plaining mills in the countrv are rnnnin.cr. fliAr rhi thft Wk of forir million Mmftnf,r. Xhe Mwi macblnes will do the work of qq qqq qqq jrl, nfl iH I I I II I ill I I I 11 I - Ranm, Commissioner of Internal Reveefficers. Moreover, the Congress that nue, is stumping Virginia in the interest of the Readjusters, to whom he has here tofore been opposed. His business is at Washington. - There were no Cabinet changes np to adjournment of the Senate on the 26th. Ex-Governor Morgan, of New York, has declined to bp Secretary of tiie Treasury. Guiteau's case has been continued to 14th November, j The rise in the! Mississippi continnes, and causes much fear. The briskest business of the times is the discovery of comets. Frightened to Death. We learn that Jas. Phillips, a youth of abeut 12 or 14 years, residing in Wis h art's township in this county, came to his death last Saturday night under novel bat very unfortunate cirenmstances. He and his mother are the only occupants of their house, and jas the boy was known to bo very "scary," some boys in the neighborhood concluded to have some fun, 60 they, went to the honse on the night above named , and commencing prowling around trying to open the doors,&.c. The poor little fellow was so badly frightened-that ho at once went into violent spasms which were soon re lieved by death. (The boy was ip per fect health, having picked cotton all of the day -previous and eaten a hearty supper.' The tragic end of what was only intended for; 9 little fun, has spread a pall over the entire neighborhood. Lumberton liobespn. m 1 a m Here, is the complimentary way the correspondent of. the Philadelphia Prtss spoke of our North Carolina boys who trod tho Yorktown dust: "New York was the first regiment o appear with its fl!ag wholly draped,' while North Carolina, "next ja line, had no whatever. Tne North mourning badge Caroliua men were mostly clad in but ternut colored uuiform, wore slouch hats and gave the impression that many of them were not inoacqnainsed with' the meauing of the word '.901111106" If some of the boya could get hold of that scribe they would make moonshine of him. Wit Star. Arthur plight Ks well pardon Guiteaa as to make Coukling his Prime ill nisfer. St.Loufc Westfiche Pott, P! " " i . ' I ' " .' IVasbiugtonttcr. Tiie Return front Tork-lmportdnt Official . .Change The SjxpkersMp of the mute The Favorite in Jfaghiiigton-A vertu of Office Seckert. . 'y'r rrom oar Eesrxpsrresqpoaicnt. ' WASHjXGTOy, Oct 25, 1831. The Presided, Senate, Cabinet, foreign n t flnd naai officers, hare off qQ a rivate pleasure excursion Yorktirn the greater part of the week. i i uejr iw . vwu. . . Itliem. lived on the steamers and U. S. YyBf vessels that took tneni tiown, auu havJ con8eqaeutly, returned cotnposeor- tabetbeirhotel8 with them, and neglected t(J take Vufficient money to bny a hotel have also returned weary, .bedraggled, sick and disgusted. I think it possible that you will know with certainty the composition ot tne new Cabinet before this reachca yon, s,o I uot gU m ietter with the many clev- er guesses.that are made on this interest ing subject. But one thiug is certain, the many slates that have been made are nothing more than guesses, and while the sequel may show that some of the guesses were Dronlietic. it cannot. prove that the President did not keep his own counsel. Nor has any progress beeu mado in dis- , ff wi,at President Arthur's policy is t0 be. He has practiced a reticence which is, to say the leasC indicative of d inconseaaeutial executive attribnte So far be has made no abrupt departure from the policy of his prede- ctlRSO - All the nominations prepared by p ident Garfield previous to his death have been sent in and as far as can be men. It js now expected that the new Cabinet nominations will be confirmed, and that he extra sessiou of the Seuate will have adjourned oy the 'znn instant. Alter an interim of one month, the regular session will assemble. Various canditures for the speakership are canvassed iu politi- . ;...i. i : .i...... are .Ex-Secretary Robeson, Ex-Minister to Austria Kasson, Mr. Dunnell of Mine- sotji, Mr. Kiefer of Ohio, and Mr. Hiscock of New York. Mr. Robesou is the favor ite in this city, from the fact that he has long lived here has a large house, is very wealthy aud gives large though select entertainments. It has been remarked that there are fewer office seekers iu Washington than is usual. Doubtless the fact that the President is living iu a private house, and is more difficult of access than if he werojn the White House has somethiug to do with keeping this class away. They, however, will be hero in forece before the first Monday in December. The prizes of the patronage of the two houses of Congress, to say nothing of a new Cabi- uet, will be an irresistable attracton to this rapacious crowd. No doubt there will be some very im portant official changes, and consequent ly a number of mi dot importance. When a high official like Asst. Postmaster Geu eral Ty DCr goes dtm"' n,an l'-ical little crafts are swallowed iu the vortex. Many who hold office now must make way for the friends of the new Cabinet 1 assemble on the first Monday of De- I comber will be more largely composed of new men than any that has assembled for yt-ars. This means that manv old members and Senators have lost their influence iu Washington. The techuical meaning, in Washington, of "influence" is power to appoint friends or clients, male or female, to clerkships. It is said a new head will be placed over the public printing office. ' This immense establish meut alone employs 1500 persons. C.A.S, Iu the Seuate. . Washington, Oct. 26. Tho United States of Columbia having declined to renew the convention of 1846 wherebv the United States of America guaranteed the independence of the Colombian States and their control of any line of commu nication across the Isthmus of Panama which might in the future be constructed, and having intimated to the Government at Washington, that an effort would be mado to secure a joint guarantee of the noutralitY pf the Panama canal by the powers -of Europe, together with' the United States, Mr. Blaine sent a circular letter to the ministers of the United States in Europe requesting them to in form the governments to which thev are accredited that any such joint action in the matter will not be permitted. This letter was yesterday laid before the Sen ate. VERDICT AGAIXST E-GOV. HART ranft Philadelphia, Oct. 21 In tho Uaited States Court of Kennedy Broth erg, of Kentucky, against cx-Gov. Hart ranft, collector of this port, the jury this morning retained a verdict of 3,972.10 ipr tne piaintiti. 1 he plaiutm imported 9,000 bundles of iron bands to bind cotton, caiiea "cotton ties," which the collector 1 . r . . . a . a 1 assessed as"iron Uoops. 'and this suit was orongntto recover the excess of duty Pami Ixdictmexts Agaixst HowgateTt- seb Resigns. Washington, Oct. 26.- The grand Jury to-day found three in dictments against H. W. Howgate, ex disbursing officer of the signal service for forgery. First assistant Postmaster Geperal Ty ner's resignation was tendered, t9 the President Jo-day and accepted. The name of Frank Halton, of the Burlington Hawk eye, will be sent to the Senate to-morrow as Ty ner's soccesspr, I YOBinpWX CEJLEJJKATION. We ctpy the Raleigh Ntiri and Olser- rer' chatty acciniut as folloa s We saw something c Mr. Bayard, vho is somewhat different from what we had pictqred him.. Ue is far from austere, or k even grave j usually ue was smiling wiien thought at variance with his character. Hancock; too, was much less severe in his deportment than might have been ex pected. He is evidently very amiable, full of good nature and jollity, and com bines a manly courtesy with fraukuess in a high degree. He is rather more a thought, and, like residential B still in his bonnet. Mr. Sherman appeared less; grim and sardonic than we had pictured him. Blai&o H ti -magnificent specimen of a man wiih a, lovuiy carriage, anu no always inspired tlu crowd wit,h enthusi asm. Indeed, t!;o iuiaieusa crowd of people wherever they congregated, seem ed to be Hancock and Blaine men through out. -These alone seemed particular favorites, and tltfy were cheered lustily on all occassions. The President lmd curtailed his whiskers which Uavorjceu given suuh prominence in the cartoons and pictures of him. He has a iuoro Jjleasing appearance than when he wore them long. He looks quite young, aud did not appear to feel himself the President quite yet, He is possibly a man of culture, hue his face aud features do not indicate either study, thought or considerable intellectual capacity. We hazard but little, however, in saying that he has will and determination. He has a fine person, and natives an agreeable impression. His short sppech of welcome, of a dozen sentences, he had attempted to commit to menjory, but had imperfectly succeeded When speaking he would get the wrong sentence first and would stop, go back to the ouc he had omitted and then proceed in good order just as a school boy often does. Doubtless he was nuused to public speakiug', and the nov elty of tho situation, surrounded by ten thousand 'people, ou such a grand occa srou, embarrassed him. Tho happiest man we saw was the Freueh Minister Outrcy. The French gnests. had bscii displeased at bein transported on the same vessel with the Germans, and they had stopped at Old Point and taken cue of their own steamers in cousequeuce. ihey made much clamor at the incident, and Mr. Blaine, failing to appease theiu could only end the matter by requesting them to put their complaint iu writing to be made the subject of diplo matic coirespondence. That stopped the unpleasantness. When the addresses were being delivered the French sat to the right of tiie Presidcut and Barou Steuben and tiie Germans 0:1 the left. At every com pi i men t, and there were many paid to tuerrer.cn, u u trey woaiti almost jro off into ecstacy. He was the most delighted mortal our eyes ever rest w - ed on, and kept himself bowing all the while, at every mention of his country men. He is a little chanky man, built somewhat like Napoleon Bonaparte, and was all covered with decorations aud ornaments. Vv'hen he came to reply, iu his broken English, the crowd made the welkiu ring with -their cheers, and he almost expired with happiness. Rochambeau next read a brief response in French, which the crowd cheered with much good nature. He is a splendid spe- cimen 01 a man, witn a mie, uanasome countenance and person. Ho wore no decorations. Then Baron Steuben spoke his speech in Uoisteu Luuch, - which not a uozeu comprehended, but which was interrupt ed by frequent bursts of applause by the ten thousand who were present. We hope they did not applaud every time at the wrong place. He has the appearance of a clean shaven hussar a man accus tomed to a rugged life, but feeling him self to be every inch a man. Space for bids a description of other notables as they appeared to us. Gov. Winthrop's address was classical, and will take rank with the finest of American productions. If we are cor rect, he became obnoxious in Massachu setts for his sympathy with the South during the war, He rauks with Choate, Webster and such great men of tho past whq wero his associates. James Barron 'Hope, of Norfolk, de livered thc .ode, and did it admirably, having committed it thoroughly to memo ry, notwithstanding its great length. All were pleased with it. Ou the day before, at the laying of the corner stone, Pasf Grand plaster Graiu ger, of Goldsboro, was oue of those offi ciating Masons. We also saw Donald Bain there. Gov. Jarvis aud his staff presented a fiue appearance and reflected credit ou the State. Our military display was ex cellent. Our troops compared favorably with their brethren in arms from other States, and the completeness of their ar- ranirement. we learn, drew commenda tions upon tho efficiency of Adjutant General Johnstone Jones. The State band was secoud to but few on the cround. and the North Carolina Ibovs were a credit To the State and made l as feel stilt Drouder of North Carolina The grand review was a notable fea tare of the occasion, there being cavalry, light artillery, seamen and niaries as well as infantry ip column. The premium for the best drilled troops was, perhaps, properly awarden to New Jersey, bat the Connecticut line presented an equally fine appearance, . There were some 10,000 troops on the ground, 15,000 oj 20,000 civilians, aud there were in the harbor several thousand seamen, and men con nected with the vessel. There were per nans iio.000 iwople present, there was ranch dust and the sau was generally hot, but the" weather and surroundings were us good as could have been expected. On the whoio we consider-the celebration a fair success. Nearly everybody we saw were moderately pleased, and those who were disappointed pet haps owe their dis appointment to themselves. ! " We met a great many pleasant people from the North as well as from the South'. We heard no word .that grated on oar ears. Indeed, two of the plvasantest men we were thrown with were Northern minis ters. Oue of them was Bishop Harris, who opened the exercises of the 19th with prayer, and who i3"a very intelligent and learned man, full of avoirdupois and good humor, and we surmise, truly devout and conscientious. Amoug others present was Mrs. Stonewall Jackson . and Miss Julia Jackson, who received many ex pressions of regard. Said Dr. Stone, of Rhode Island, "Our people thiuk a great deal of Stouewall Jacksou." Outrey, the French minister, said to Mrs. Jackson in broken English, laying his hand on his lu;art as he spoke, "Ah, Madame, I wish I could speak English to tell how grateful the Freuch people are to Stonewall Jackson. Geu. Hancock took her hand between his, and with courtliness spoke touching ly of Gen. Jackson, and seated her by his side during the entertainment at the re ception. Others addressed her touching ly relative to her great hnsband, and tears came to some eyes while paying her respectful homage. RAILROAD. We learn that the party of Engineers who have been engaged for sometime surveying the Statesvillo and Jefferson Railroad, received orders on Monday last to pull up stakes aud report at States ville to Dr. Eames. They had reached the vicinity of our town and have found a possible route across the Brushy Mouh taiu at Kilby's Gap; though, we' learn, that the grading would be quite heavy through the mountains! Many ' of our people are afraid that this is the last of the Statesvillo & Jefferson Railroad. Others think it probable that they are going to change their base aud commence their hno sit Salisburv. If that be the case, we think it a wise step on their part. We have frequently heretofore by editi;ii.ils and coi respondents articles, tried to draw the attention of Railroad ists to this very important and unoccu p-.ea route iiir a rauroau, and wo have wondert d why Geu. Imboden' Corpse of Engineers have net surveved tliis direct route from Bibto, Tennessee, to Salis bury by way of Jefferson, WilksWo and through the Hunting Creek G;;p of Brushy Mountain direct to Salisbury. We learn that a survey was mado some years age up the North Fork of New Rirer and across the Stone Mountain sit Cut Laurel Gap and found remarkably practicable, and-that the route to Bristol is a crood ouc for a mountain country, though some ay that a road from Abingdon to that point in the mountains would be much more easily constructed. From the Cut Laurel Gap via Jefferson to Reddis River Gap of the Blue Ridge there would be no more than the usual obstsicles in the way of building a road. Reddis River Gap is the lowest ouc any where in the course of that mountain through this State, and there are spurs running from near that Gap half way down to the Yadkin river, eighteen miles distant. As a proof of the lowness of the Gap, a person may stand here m the ladkin Valley at Wilksboro and see through the Gap nearly the whole bodies of the Negro and Pheuix moun tains ten miles beyond the ridire. After leaving the upper valley of Reddis River, the country is silmost level to the Yadkin river hills near Wilkesboro. We learn from persons well acquainted with the to pography of the country, that from Wilkesboro to Salisbury the direct roa we have one of the easiest lines to buik a railroad over to be found anywhere and the distance would only be filty eight or sixty miles. Hunting Creek heads ou the north side of the Brushy mountains aud runs entirely through the range of mountains in a direct line to Salisbury aud eighteen or twenty miles from Wilkes boro you strike a level ridge, the water shed between Hunting and Rocky Creeks which extends to the South Yadkin 23 or 30 miles distaut, and intelligent persons say. that would be the lightest grading they had ever seen for a railroad, the same distance. The South Yadkiu and the creeks between that and Salisbury three or four in number, would be to bridge, but the grading no where would be heavy. It seems to us, considering the fact that this rosid would pass righ through the iron and copper regions of Ashe, would cut the Yadkin Valley at one of the fiucst and most productive parts of the State, would run through a part, or the whole, of the rich valley o Hunting Creek, aud the further fact that this road would eventually form an im portant link in the most direct route from Wilmington and Charleston to the north west, we say it seems to us, a wonder why some company has uot seep its im portance and occupied it before now Mr. Best might fiud it cheaper than law suit for the W. N. C. R. R., and de cidedlv a better extension for his rail road. Wilkesboro Index. The officials of the Jefferson && States ville Railroad, we learn, are now at their tt O ' 1. 511 . 1 ., ouice iu oiaiesviue, inaKiug up tne re ports of survey, &.c. The sale of the Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio Road, has affected the calculations of the Company but to what extent we are not advised It is quite certain the Road from Jeffcr via Wilkesboro will be built, but on what route thence it js not yet definitely an nounccd, FOE FALL AND WINrER. In a few days we will have our Oar stock as usual will be COMPLETE. We will take pleasure -in showing them to all who willf - us with a call r 5 BEFORE BUYING SEE OUR . DRESS GOODS, LADIES' ULSTERS, DOLMANS, WALKING JACKETS, HOSIERY NECK WEAR, CLOTH- ' ING, GENTS' FURNISH- i ING GOODS, SHOES, AND YOU WILL BE PLEASED. ' JONES, Mc:'UDSIXS & C0.; KLUTT2 & nAVE NEW-GOODS '" WTiich ars ' Handscno and Ccmplete in -all .tho -Departments." DR Y GOO A large and complete SHOES AND BOOTS SHIRTS AND HATS VERY CHEAP. Wc mean to feed Flour TEAS, SYRUPS, POTATOES, ezc, to be had : try us. FULL ASSORTMENT OP STOCK FEED. See us before vou buy, as wc lu'.ve or.c thousand things wc c :n not tell you of here "SY. W. TayloiO II. F. Atkins, J Salesmen. E. F. Tatcm. j A W oman Riding a Velocipede Bn- TVTEEX SKT AND EaUTH, IN THE ( i'.EAT Forei'augii Snow. The PhilaAVlpI.ia, Twice, thus describes the wonder-moving feats of tho "lemale lilouuin, ivn.ir. Zuila, who i astonishing the public by riding a velocipede over an almost invisi ble wire, stretched 1C0 feet iu mi l-aii : j "What, however in our mind created the most seusation, was Milie .-.iiuis performance on the high wire. Alter skipping across the wire, which was about 100 feet above the audience, jwith the grace and elegance of an ordinary uan- seuse, she leisurely walked over it blind folded, aud with a cowl ovei her head. Not satisfied uith proof of her lnterpuli ty and dariug, she theu rode a velocipede up and down the airy road j looking as much at homo between sky and earth as if she had been taking a constitutional in the park. Tremendous and well deserv ed applause welcomed her performance." Arthur thus far has behaved better than it was expected he would. The interest ing question now is, how long can he keep it up t Boston Post. Take " BLACK-DRAUGHT ' von v. never be bilious. At Thto F. Kluttz's. EM Id Daily Expected! 100 Barrels Riverton or Centennial Lime. 100 do Indian Rock Lime. 100 do Georgia. Lime. JS-VERV BEST BRANDS $1.50 Per Barrel. Parties and Contractors wantingany quantity would do well to call and get Special Prices. J. ALLEN Blown; 2:2t North Carolina, lSaPeri3rCoHrt' ""v.v vyunr,. Jv October S3, 1SSL Hamilton C. Trltts, Henry J. Fritts, Susan Fritts, Madison Fritts, Geo.F. Fritts, Clias. U . Fritts. and Cora F. Fritts, the last two lniacts under twenty-one years of age wlthoutJ guardian by their next friend, Henry 5. Fritts, Plaint JT, t AGAINST I Walter D. Herman and wife Phoebe retltlon for Partition. uerran, ana pump m. Fritts. D'frndunU, IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Cnnrt. tv the Sheriff's return and alftdavlt of the Plaintiffs, that Walter D. Herman, Phoebe Herman and Philip M. Fritts, the defendants In the above named special proceeding for the partition of real estate, are non residents of this State, and are necessary parties to the final determination of this proceeding in refer ence to real estate situate in this State : It is there fore Ordered by thSCouix, That publication be made ones a week for slxfconsecutlve weeks in the "haUs iV?aQ'" a newspaper published In the town Salisbury, notifying the said Walter D. Her man, Phoebe Herman and Philip m. Fritts, the de- ,nSSf,n',,?,ap5ear bwre the Cleric of the Superior Court of Davidson County, at Lis office in Lexington, on Moniar, the 6th tiay ol December. ii'an2 an3.wer or demur to the peutlon herein filed otherwise Judgment win be rendered accora lngtothpn.j crof t: .ruucners T C. F. LOWE, C.S.C. aad ProbateJu ise. mwmmm THEIR AND NOTIONS. - ii .J .1. stock very prelty and cheap. THAT AYE WARRANT. you with the best sic: 10. Sept. 28,Tm wys I am pre pp. rid to furnish WAGON AXTD BUGGY HARNESS, Made of the best Northern Tanned Leather. Work and Leather gu runteed. Call aDd see ue. Opposite AtweJ s, Main Street, Salisbury, N.C; JOHN H. JAMES. WANTED ! A good, steady CROPPER for a one hone farm. Also a RENTER for one horse farm. Applv at the Watehnnm-Omca. 2:4t M Carolma In Snperior Court ROWAN COU.MY.-lOtii Sept., 1881. Mary E. Danie! "j Suit for declaring Told . (cjiiirU j- from the beginning Lewis Daniel ) Marriage Contract. It appearing from affidavit filed, that thi Defendant is a non n sitieni of thin Statt it is ordererl that judication he mde ii the Cakolixa Watchman for bix succei sivc vceksnotifyinir the Defendant, T Daniel, to appear before the Judfreofour Superior Cuit, at a Court to be hefd for the Countv of Rowan, at the Court Hoo in Safisburr, on the Dth Monday after thi . 4th Moiulay of September, 1881, nd u swer the coiEjdair.t wliich will bcdepoertw in the-office of tho Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan County, within the first three days of the term, and that if b to answer the . complaint during tbe ttra, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court forth relief demanded in the cmplaint. J. M. Hobah, Clerk Superior Court Rowan Cunt. 49:Gt . Row ai CoMy-In tie Superior Moscs L. Holmes : againti .. Richard A. Caldwell, Julius A. Caldwel', M. W. Jarvis and E. Nve Hutchison, Exec utors of Darid F. Caldwell, Frances pher, Annie McB. Fisher and Fred. C. Fisher. M.AV. Jarvis, Executor of David T.O well and Annie McB. Fisher, of MJJ named defendants, are hereby notified and apjjcar before thc Judge of onr wr. nor Court, at a Court to be "held for w Countv of Rowan at the Court Hu5.;. tne - the Superior Court of said Countywiai the first three days of the said term, let the said defendants take notice tJ thev -fail to answer the said comPW during t he term, the plaintiff will PP''tk the Court for tho relief demanded complaint. . . This Gth day of August, 1881. 43:Gt $7 J. M. HokaH, Clerk Superior Court Rowatr NOTICE! JOHN F. EAGLE, -FASHIONABLE- BOOT .AND SHOE c .1: .u..- i..nK (nitgv niter Monday of September, 1881, and D.in the conit)!aint of the plaintiff, wl ' " f U6 UfflHlHILL'U 111 WiU WUi'-t- ' . Invite yonr attention to his '.JLefr Mayor' Office. Repairing neailyj"" ,, ly ne. All Srd f Sd' Eadf l I s