Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 15, 1869, edition 1 / Page 4
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l)cOl&Nortl)Blatc flALISBUUV. JTKID4 V.OCT. 16. IBUtf. POETICAL. Kor tlw Old Jt'orth MORNING Mil. m mountain iiupt-ii. iral.lc, white ami gPUld l ik - ol niiow, Close hrouiiiiiK gle.mrpf morning atar from eliir irinj; vale below, Between tlif alien! earth and ky the nit loom ed drcsriW, While, faintly lighting iU far height, tin- moou waned wearily. . But noon the mm shot arrow through the great white dome, And as when into tome dark room long filled with Kloom there comtn A idiafl of quivering light, the dusky ahadow turn 10 bar Of glittering dtwt the mint, transfigured, acem ed butIJoating mar. O, love! between our soula there long haa lain a sail a mint As this that hid the rising Dawn! it aoft, deep folds resist The star of faith, and no pale moon of hope dare overleap The lofty curving height, leal hould rouee your scorn from sleep. In some fair coming day of joy, will Love' im- r 1.1 1 lllll Part with it uiereing beams this filmy wall by douht U-uuti, By doul.t built up to reach the hollow heaven? To iMtldelt bands. Shall veili .g iiiit change ailently, and hind yonr w illing barul 1 A LM. AIM. ClLLEY PAKKElt. Octuber, ISO'J. THE MYSTIC CLOCK. Tlierc in a little myatio clock, No human eye hath seen, That beateth on, and beateth on, I'rom morning until e'ea. And when the aoul ia wrapped in alecp, And hcareth not a sound, It tick and tick, the livelong night, And never runneth down; Oh, wondrous ia that work of art Which kiiclU the paaaing hour ; But art ne'er found, nor mind conceived, The life-clock'a magic power. Not net in gold, nor decked with gema, By wealth or pride possessed ! But rich or poor, or high or low, Eachiearo it in il breast. When life' deep stream, 'mid bed of flowers, All still and softly glides, Like the wavelet's step, with a gentle beat, It warn of pausing tides. When threatening darknea gather.1) o'er, And hope's bright vision flee, Like the sullen stroke of the muffled oar, It beateth heavily. When passion nerves the warrior's arm For deeds of bate and wrong, Though heeded not the fearful sound, The knell is deep and strong. When eyes to eyes are gazing soft, And tender words are spoken, Then fast and wild it rattles on, . As if with love 't were broken. Btich is the clock that measureslife, Of flesh and spirit blended And thus 't will run within the breast, Till this strange life is ended. lie tlie Unlverlfy. Upon the day" of election the) discover that mn m: various, applicant tor chair iu the Uuiversity, there hi but un who hui Acted with the Conservative party. He fails of an elec tion for any oilier than' reason if a par titan political character. Feeling the ne cessity of re-opt ninfr tlte Iurtilulion, they proceed to select from the names be fore ih em. They find that Protestor Pool had never resigned his place in the Universi ty, and bis claims are considered. It is known that be enteied the University at an early age, under embarrassing circum stances, deficient in scholarship and among the younger members of his class, lint although he came into competition with men much old' r than himself, and there were among bis class mates more mature minds than in any clasa thut wat ever known in the Institution, U nevertheless gradually gained upon idem until lie received the first distinction in nearly all bis studies. Biz months after his graduation he was recalled as tutor of mathematics., Before he had long held that position tie was placed in charge of the junior class to give instruction in the highest branches of mathematics taught in tbe Institution. This dnty was never imposed upon any tutor before, however long be bad served. He had been at least three timet invited to cliairs in other prominent institutions of learning. These he declined at tbo earnest solicitation of President Swain and others of his friends, lie had been raised to an Adjunct Pro fessorship of Mathematics at a time when there were two full Professors in that de partment, and liia promotion left no tutor therein, a thirg unprecedented in the his tory tf the L uiversitY. This was don pcrieucu that Gov. Swain had in the posi tion. He may be ei peeled to riojinit some errors. Who would ioi ? And where is the roan thai would give eitiire satisfaction, especially if elected by the present Stale authorities t What has been said ol Prsh!"it Pool, as to his fitness, may bo said ot tbe other members ot the Faculty. From the ap plicants belore them the Trustees doubt less had reference in their selection to the best men I'rof M elver hW graduated with the first dlsiiuciiou iu President Pool' class, and had attained a wide rep utation as a educator and scholar. Piof. Patrick graduated at the University, and bad experience as a teacher. If these geutlemen were incompetent and unschol arly, why were they graduated and sent lorth as scholars by the former officers of Their sons at the time tbe Unversity the University I They were elected upon j re-openej, were connected with Nort the recommendation they bad thus Colleges, to which ibey had not THE ' From the Standard. STATE UNIVERSITY. Mr Editor : I gradnated at the Uni versity between rtie years 1850 and I860, and was a student of tutor, now 1'resi dent, Pool. In the late political contests I have acted and worked with the Con servative party. Lpon the questions presented, my mind has undergone no change, and should the same is.-ues p again presented I shall pursue a Iik course. As an alumnus I hare always felt attached to the Univcrsity,and have sileutly but carefully noted the discuss ions in relation to present organization. And now, as afriend to my State, to hei people, to tbe cause of educatirn, to truth and justice, I ask a hearing through the columns of every impartial and can did public journal in North Carolina.- , A bortion of the people of the State complain that the Uuivensty is not what it should be, and refuse to patronize it. The leading public charges against it are, that it has been organize, and it is con ducted in the interest of a faction or par ty, and that the faculty are incompetent nd distasteful. Let us look calmly at some of tbo leading facts. Upon the rat ification of the new constitution the Board of Education, as required, met and elected a Board of Trustees- There is to be one from each County of the State. This Board of Education were all of one jru tit ular party, and had been elected by the influence of tbe colored vote, and this in times of the most violent political fer vor. 1 bey assemble and elect a Board of Trustees. Wheu the appointment of jJtrectora to the Insane Asylum and that tor the Deaf, Dumb and BINid were to be made, out of a few there was at least one colored man on the Board. When this Board of Education are 10 elect, not five but eighty-uiue Trustees, and from all parts of the Mate, whom do they choose ! Look at it 1 Not one Colored man ! Not men prominent alone in poli tics, nor all by any means the party in power, but every Judge of the Supreme Court, every Judge of the Superior Court, both the United States Senators, the United Suites District Judge, the United States District Attorney fo North Carolina, a considerable number of the Legislative Department, and a large pro portion of the distinguished alumni of the University. How much better could have been done It is not denied tht the Board made some mistakes. It is not claimed that all the appointments were even proper. But what Board, under similar circumstances. Would have given or his friends, at the instance of Presi dent Swain ; as it was hardly to be sup posed that the two eminent gentlemen who filled tbe Department of Mathematics at that time were incompetent, his pro motion under the circumstances could only bo regarded as a well deserved and acknowledged token of stipe nor merit. He bad given satisfaction as an educator, and on one occasion at Commencement, it is alleged that Hon. D. M. Barrhiger, a member of the Examining Committee at tending Prof. Pool's examination of a class in Analytical Geometry and Cal culus, publicly stated that it was the finest examination be had ever attended. With all these recommendations by the former authorities, w ith the fairest record as a student, as a gentleman and a chris tian minister, the eyn of the Board were naturally turned to him. It is to be pre sumed that most, if not all of these facts were known to them, and perhaps others equally favorable, unknown to me. Es pecially is this likely, since one member of the Executive Committee wis a col lege mate of his, and a member of tbe Board of Trestees who had compliment ed hiin with a prof ssorship ; another was one of his old pupils, and tbo President of the Board had been for many years in a position to give him an -acquaintance with such facts. At least one member of the Board was a class mate and several were his college matea and pupils. In addition to ail this it was known thai not only had he been connected person ally'with the University from his boy hood, and, had been the only member of the former Faculty who had neverresisrn- ed, but bis immediate family bad been rep resented for a longer period as students and natr in of t lie University than. with possibly one exception, any family in the Mate. It was believed thut lie was the first man in North Carolina, Who, in a published letter over his own name, had suggested the connection tf the Uni versity with the public schools ol the State, and which had been introduced in to the new Constitution. If appears, received. Prof. Btrewer and Mart ling were not so well known, but came wiih the highest testimonial. And who are they thut ersay to sit in judgement upon the competency of these Professors! Who should be the Judges In this matter T 1 he distinguished and able Board of Trustees, or the anonymous scribblers wbo assail them ! If Professors Brewer and Mart ling are iueoiupeient, who knows it? One thing the public are be; n ing to see, that since the organization id' i ' University, a more !tl eral system baa been adopted, the advantages ot an education are more freely offered at the L'uiveraiiy than here tofore, and' a' popular system' of lectures has been introduced by the Faculty lhal meets with favor from every friend of education. Reforms in these and other respects have been Inaugurated already in President Pool s administration, that pro ithout application on the part of litmsclf Knisc to rertfr irt great' good. D& the opponents of the University fear to give the present othcer a fair trial I It seems s. If they really believe them incom petent, why this great effirt, these misrepresentations mud incessant strug gles ? The Trustees have acted wisely and shonld be commended for having dedicated the University at Chapel Hill to whites alone. An opposito courso would have been fatal to it. And yet ihe opponents of tbe Institution have fulsely circulated the report that there are negro slndenis, and even a negro Professor, there. The Trustees select a Faculty, a larger pro portion of whom are native graduates than was ever before known to the Uni versity. Formerly our sons went o Northern school-masters, and then to the University to receive a polish from Northern Professors, It was seldom the case that a North Carolinian could receive an appointment to a chair in the Univer sity. At present the President, and near ly every Professor at Davidson College are from other States; and yet tbe cry against the University ia that it is under the control of Yankees. The University is at present understood to contain among its ttudents the sons of members of both political partus and all the leading Christian sects. But no word of coin- ilaint has been heard that the Faculty lave made an effort to influence them in their opinions. I believe there is really as little political or sectional bias now iu the University as at nny former period ot its history. The thinking people of the State are beginning to understand the i rii" -Mate .f the case, and to believe that outcry against the University arises froth the fact that it has been converted from a political into a non-political institution.. The Univerrity has not been organized, nor is it conducted iu '.lie interest of any party or faction. The Trustees, are for the most part a body of men whoso posi tions are supposed to lift them above pars ttzan feeling. I hey should bo commend ed for having separated the races in the education to be given at the University. attributed to the F who misrepresent them And what does all this mean. Lot th.t tbe University shall not succeed, however deserving, under Ihe present aduiistrationt 'I hat however important and useful to the State, whatever hallowed re collections cluster around it, they shall bow before tbe demon of party rancor t n in me goou people of the Btate ap prove or allow such a course I Brother Alumuf, awake! Our common mother is assailed, and with the execution of here and there a thoughtless or ungrateful son, they an- stranger hands that strike her. It is said that two prominent Trustees. Judge Pearson and Mr. Lassiter. refuse to patronize the University, the work of their own hands. N hat are tho faets I was them bey had not en! y become attached, but where they were taking a high stand. They should not have been recalled. But why were they sent there t Not because of a want of confidence in tbe piesent Faculty, for they had not been selected when Judge Pearson and Mr. Lassiter sent their sons abroad. It would seem that it was a want of confidence in the University as it teas then, and not as it is mote. So that the reflect ion i less upon the present than the former Faculty. They have sent no son abroad ainco the re-organisation of the University. It was done before. In this communication, I disclaim any leaning to tbe Radical Parly or its prin c pies My Political views have under gone no change. Bu the University of North Carolina, to which I owe a deep and lasting debt, must be sustained. Every impartial and candid conservative paper in North Carolina fat retinas ted to copy. JUSTJUJ5 cx.saKas WARSAW To Fayetteville. LKAVf! Warsaw for rayettcviHe daily ex cent Sunday. Ifvou are in Western V. Carolina po to lUleiirh and procure a through ticket to Kayetterille for H ; Through Tickets from (Ktldahorn' via Warsaw, to Faretteville. $d. Through tickets from Wtddon to Farette ville f 10. Trro!iCh tickets from Wilmington, viu Warsaw, to Fayetteville, ffi. CHAKLOTTE TO VTADESBORO: " Leave Cbarlofte after trains from Raleigh and Cotninhia, via ilonroe, for Wadesboro' Tuesday, Tbursday. nml .Saturday. Leave Wa desboro', Tuesday, Thursday,. Bud Saturday, af ter arrival of trains aud Stage from Wilmington. yoHKlSVILLK, .ia I'ittkbobo, TO EGYPT. L-iiV Morridrille, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Leave Egygt Monday, Wednesday and Fri- uay. CfffflBWfl' Accommodation Line Between Salem and High Point, will charter stages at all hours "Cheaper than the Cheap est." ot'..-" at Uutner's Hotel, Salem, X. 0. K. T. CLEMMOXS, Oct. 1; 1969 tf Contractor. McCubbins, Sullivan & Go. New G-oode! r We have received our Fall & Winter slock of New Goods which is very large and complete consisting in part of DRY GOODS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Hardware, Boots 8c Shoes, Hats and Caps, Sole and Upper Leather, Enameled and Patent Leather, Coach Harness and Saddlery NEW YORK and North Carolina s te uship i.i i; New York to" Wilmington, This Line will comprise (he following steam- j FAIRBANKS, Capl. A. Hunter, m . r. i i.i ir., " j). i Morgan, RKBECCA CLYDE, i 0. Chichester. MARY SANFOKD, John Moore. With such additional Steamers as may be squired to meet the demands of ihe trade. Sailing from New York everv WEftXESDA T aud SA TURD A )at 4 P. M., Iroui Pier 15 E K. loot ol Wall street. Trimmings of all kinds, Calf Skins, Lin ing and Pad Skins, Linseed, Tanners and Kerosene Oils, Co pal and Coach Varnish, White Lead of the very best Brands, Colored Paints of all kinds, Cot ton Bagging and Roping, Iron, Tics and Twine, Steel and Iron. KOSKOO ! ! THE GREAT mm IPICORATOR BLOOD PURIFIER, A V D RENOVATOR DHY GOODS, GtlOCXUiKS. mm M III II DR. LAWRENCE'S CONCENTRATED COMPOUND KXTBACT OF KOSKOO, POWDER ! POWDER ! RIFLE, BLASTING AND MINING POWDER, then, that not only lias President Pool ' They have acted wisely in eleetin nniversal watinfaction f It is asserted how ever, without fear ol successful contra diction, that no similar Board on the con tinent ever contained so many official dig nitaries. Tl.ir body, in which the Executive and Judicial Department of the Government had the prepoiidvvence of influence, as semble. Theyfrnd before thorn respect fill resignations front every member of ihe Facaltv ezcent Professor Pool. been connected with the University from Iub boyhood, not only has he borne an eminent part as an educator in the tunn ing" of. thousands of young men of this and other States : not onlv waa he the only one of tb Former Faculty who never resigned Ins position, nor severed his connection with the University, but his immediate family have been among the most constant and faithful patrons of the Institution, while he for the last twenty years has rilled, as student, tntor, professor, trustee, president, more honor able positions under the former and pres ent board of trustees than any man that ever lived. To whom in North Carolina, or elsewhere, could the board of trustees more properly have looked to tnke charge of the University in its extremity! Was the election of President .Pool, then, in the interest of a faction or par ty ( Was it a reward for partisan ser vices ? He had not only repeatedly de clined to a low his name to go before the people for the most flattering political offices, but was never known, though fre quently solicited, to make a political speech, seldom to be present at a rroliti gathcring, and rarely to allow a discus sion of political questions in bis presence upon tbe public street. When President Swain, in 1866 or 1867, published a series of letters of a political earacter, ad dressed to Hon. B. F. Perry, of South Carolina, it is known that Prof. Pool was unsparing in his disapprobation of the course pursued by the President of the University. While assessor of internal Lrevenue, bis appointments showed uo po- iMcoi uiam, as me assistant assessors in Warren, Granville ad Franklin counties, and other of his prominent officers, testify. Since his election as President of the I nivejsity, this same nnpartizan course has been disul ivedw Thoush bitterlv as sailed by the Conservative papers,' he has 'reateil all with the most in ark d courte sy, anl the s; ir'tt of his late publications in the 'Sentinel over the signature of "Noith Carolinian" meets the approval of all. V hen distinguished gentlemen were to be invited to appear as lecturers or orators at the University, he lias courte ously and poliiely sought Uiern from both political parties. Whatever may be said as to the appointment of his predecessor, (lov. Swain, it cannot be maintained that President Pool was elected as a politici an, nor in the interest of any tarty, nor jonty of native .North Carolinians and alumni as Professors. There was no man whom they could so naturally hae called to the head of the University as one who had been connected with it for twenty years, from his boyhood, who had received compliments from tbe former Hoard never given to any other man. who had been tho only one of the former Faculty who refused to sever his con nection with the institution in her time of trouble, whose family bed been among me most constant patrons of the institu tion, who had been the first to urge in public a reform in the system of the Uni versity, who had borne part, as an Edu cator, in the training of thousands of the alumni, and who has filled fmore posi tions iu connection with the University than any man that ever lived. And alX ready, tinder his administration, more lib erality is shown -to the young men of the State who desire to obtniu an education, than ever before ; and such a course has ueen inaugurated at the institution as must meet the approval of the public. If he had no national reputation as nn educator, Ins enemies have unwittingly hcraiued hjs name throughout the country, and tie stanns put as the bold champion of popular education in his State It is said the Faculty hae been tried, and are so odious to the people that the t diversity is not patronized. To this it may bereplied that the Faculty were not elected aiid placed upon tual at all. Sucl an intimation would no doubt have been repelled by them and their frieuds as un indignity. Thev have long ago roved themselves, or they would not have been chosen. But even had they been pine d on trial, they have not hern allowed a f.;ir showing. They found the University f iosed. All know the difficulty of reviv ing such an institution when it has once gone down. It is also known th-t colleges are dependent for success upon popular favor. They had no more than entered upon duty than the press began to lore-tail public opinion, by misrepre sentations abuse, and indecent personal ities. Most of litem were non-combatants, and these personalities were not resented Their friends forbore, and the e il has grown. Under such eircumtiinc s b y have had no proper trial. The, !..ek ul patronage was very natural, and they will be allowed a much longer time to build up the Lniversity, thaa if their enemies! t'.&" The attention of Shippers is called to the LOW KATES aud FACILITIES offered by this Line, which are superior to any heretofore offered. THROUGH BILLS OF LADING given to all points on the North Carolina Kailroad and its Connections via Golds boro. J. A. SADLEK, Soliciting Agent. Uftl 11 AC UA.Mr.L, Agents, Wilmington, N. C lA.vir.W 11AXM II, Agent, feb29 8tf 119 Wall Street, N. T Plantation Bitters. is a. n w.tnl for parti in services. His ! had wiiei-d i o such uniust wurfstK" Tie v predecessor spent but a short time in the ! arc laboring faithfully to call students to University, and at the time of his eleo the University, and are sl owing that tinn. had but litil . it any. reputation as it is worthy of patronage, while o:hers. a scholar or educator; be became, lov. contrary I" ilr ir own inter, st. are set king ever, a model, and President Pool follows to pull it down. If the patronage ot the one whose place is difficult to fill. It Unive oitv shonlcf-be inconsiderable tinder This wonderful vegetable restorative Is the sheet- anchor of the feeble and debilitated. As a tonic and cordial for the aged and languid It has no equal among stomachics. As a remedy for the nervous weakness to which women are especially subject, it Is superseding every other stimulant In all climates, tropical, temperate or frigid, it acts as a specific in every species of disorder which under ml n es the bodily strength and breaks down the animal spirits. Wherever it is intro duced it becomes a stand ard article a medicinal staple. It is to-day the best and purest tonic, and the most popular medicine in the civilized world be sure and get the genuine. Sold by all Druggists, Gro cers and Country Stores Yarns, Sheetings, Coffee, Sugar and Tea, Molasses and Syrup, Salt, Drugs and Medicines, and in siicrt EVERYTHING IN THE WAY of MERCHANDISE A safe and effe-c t n a 1 remedy for Y diseases arising from Torpidity of the Liver, Impurities of the Blood, Disorders of Urinary Organs, Debility of the Nervous System, &c. FORMULA AROUND EACH BOTTLE It GOODS ! JAVING JUST KfcTI K V 11 od from the Eastern Mar. ket We full our hi I ei. I mn to mm ii the lurgCxt Mid ino-l eompletc ntilcl. of (ioods in thin Mr kt. sl MlatfUd nvui nnw mill fresh Mock and Htvlen, Mi In !(.' portion uarcboed direeilv from the Mnufctiirer aud their Agent iuc The Great Decline io Dry Goods All we auk rail t tbe well known Em. poriuui of thi market. We invite your atten tion to a few 1, HADING AKTICI.ES kept in thU wholesale and retufl xtoek : DRY GOODS, DRESS OOBS, Notions, Hats, Shoes, READY-MADE CLOTHING. Pant. Goods, Drugs, Patent Medicines, Due Stuffs, l aints, Tanners' Oil, Kerosene and Linseed Oil, Lead, Upper, sole and 11, ir ness LEATHKR, CALF & LINING SKINS, HARDWARE, "Iron, Steel, Saddle Hard ware, and Carriage TriaimingMj in taet, thounand of article too tedius to enumerate. We are affenta for ihe Great Threshers and CLEANERS, Aluo. llanufactoier' .A pent for the celebrated Hone Dust. Do. do. Kitleuml Blastine Powder fF We invite the attention of Merchant umi ute u..:e peneruiiy, to ntir mock, uc-lirilif? them they will find Uolhinjr bat fresh ami desi rable Uoodn. We buy till kinds of produce. Save your Blackberries and Fruits, which will be to you tut Treasure. Smith. Foster & Co., SAl.lSUl'Rf, N. C., Sprapo'tt Old Stand, near the Market tIone. Aprils, trH9. 13 y J U8T RECEIVED AT THE STORE of SMITH FOSTER & CO S. 1UUU SACKS OF SALT. 25 HBLS MOLASSES. 12 HHD8. MOLASSES. 24-tf. Tliis i an ELEGANT, PLEASANT, POWERFUL, and RELIABLE Reme dy and one that admits of a wide range of application. It is adapted to fulfil the morbid indica tions of diseaso to, perhaps, a greater ex tent than any other remedy yet known. It is an INVALUABLE AND LOOK for MERONEY'S Unrivalled Remedy ! All of which was bought for CASH, and wdl be sold AS CHEAP as the Cheapest, For all SCROFULOUS, STRUMOUS, SYPHILITIC. CANCEROUS. CU TANEOUS, HEPATIC, RHEUMAT IC, URINARY, and NERVOUS AF FECTIONS, In fact, every form We allow no House to under- Chronic D'BeMe !t may bo advantageous r.. j ll '9 uotu avii ub. This preparation has been submitted to, Be sure to examine our stock lhorou8h,Jr tC8ted nd pproved by some . 1 . . . I f , r . Iwf : i- - i i oi me mosi eminent memDers ot tne jjicu "tote put Aliasing ti.sew nn . ical Faculty It affords US a pleasure to show Prepared by an experienced and well Th?c they accept and proceed to organ- i wili rcaikc time for him to gain tbe ex- such circumstances, the UUnie canuot be i 38 2 t TllACBL. THE LNDKK.SIGNED 1 wishes io obtain for his aister a lady who has had several years successful experi ence a situation to (each, in a family or olh erwtse, --the mntA branches of an Kephsh edu cation, music not included. Address, stating terms. mi. Jijrji M. 1 ILUHBHUT. our Goods whether we sell or not. Don't be deceived by loud blow ing and heavy shelling, but come to see us and get posted up. Q Orders from a distance price, - promptly filled at lowest prices, known physician and chemist. 11.00 PER BOTTLE, at mr. shin op THE BIC INDIAN. JE CALL THE SPECIAL ATTENTION VV ol all to our Slock ol SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, and invite all who wnnt the Ln'eitt Sttlts, lt Qualities, and Mutt Ueaoniblt J't ires lo )!ivtf us a cull. We are now exhibiting ihe best Sloek of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS. MILLINERY Golds. DRESS TRIMMINGS, GllOCKUlKS, UAllD ware, SOIK& UPPER 1. RATHER, Coach. Copal and JujiMti VamUhes, Walnut Slain, Kerosene and Machine Oils to be fo'ind in Western. North Carolina. Spe cial attention is called to our snt'k of BOOTS AND SHOES. Ladies' ScwedOoet Skin Shops. u per pair. ' Peaifv'l flalniuials le.iiiirr lined, 1.60 " Gent's Ha laterals, ver) test stock, 9(0 " Pump-Sole i.n.its, . . ( oij Youthitatid Mipy Sim,, of nil ; rieps sntl)iiitlftte. liotitl Calicoes. 12 1-2 per j U. Best Calicoes. 16. We are al airetits Im the Mtiiiiil.'ietnrers of the best AGHICl'LTCUAL IMPLEMENTS AND MACH1NKHY, such as The Buck live Mower and Reaper, jiii nine water wheels. Fine Engine' Deep Well and Forcu Pomps. French Burrs and Corn Millt, Threshers and Cleaners on wheels complete, Cider and Wine Mills, Star Cotton Gsn and Condenser, Grain Drills, Sulky Plows. Smiitters ahd Cleaners, Circular Saws, Runner and Leather Belting, and many other things too ntijnerous rfmen- " tion, all ol which we will sel ttt the Manulac- lurer s prices. i Lome, or send and pet a Catalocne of any thing you may want in lids line We puAr . nice the Macliinety fold by nato giro satid fnction. We are also afrenls for Singer's New Kami- ' ly SEWING MACHINE, lor which, iheie U no equal. Warranted to do ail kinds of work, and lo giv entire satislaetion, or the money will hp rehmded. fir GOOD FINE LUMBER furnished at the depot, on short notice. We will be found epposile the old stan.4, above Murphy's Granite R.tw. ' MEKONEY & BRO. FOR SALE. A Splendid 12 Horso Power Portable Engine, for ale by june 1 1 23:5m M ER( 1NEV & BRO. Salisbury, N. C ATP Wo buy nearly all kinds of Produce. ' ' McCubbins, Sullivan & Co., No. 1, McRPnr's Granite Row, BiJklmry, Sept U, 1863. W ly PREPARED OSLT Br J. J. LAWRENCE, M. D., OHOANIC CHEMIST. No. 6, Main Street, Norfolk, Virginia, lor aale bj ' Da. G. B. POULSOy, Druggiat and Apothecary, Balivbary, N . ('. tTToa Sal bz all DRCoouTS -fii FALL AND WINTER IMPORTATION 1 8 6 9. BIBBO W 1ILLIVKIV, k STI1W COODS. Hi k 839 Balthiarf Street BILII.nuftCNd., mroaTERs tso joaasRa or OIKT HI TBINVI5G KJBBIWS. VELVKT AND HASH RIBBON, BOM NET SILKS. SATINS ANO VC VcTB, lllwtin,, Blmds, Laem, V-rAt. Xrtlt Ch'aj PIUTI FLOWERS VD FKiTMEM, Straw BoniiPts X Ladies Hak Taiaai:n sn rrmin . Vttrrt ami Frit tt..nr'TintJ"nt BCSDtmtiB AND SRAKBR'OOM, Thf l.rtret Stock t MillinrrT fJo.l-: !n thia ( ountry.. snti nawjntl'eil in ftto cf itrlrlr whirh woiTr al pmw that will -fy ron.petitioo ORDKHS HOI.If I TD. i
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1869, edition 1
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