Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 16, 1866, edition 1 / Page 2
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! lit. --id t n Committee who invited him to muko ii lthuf July Fj'cccli. Ho seems to think that there U ftlo'ut a-mucl fitness in Yankoo celebration cf tha 4th of July, Hithre would be in Ik tier' making A upcccb on boncaty, or DrownlowV teach jng docency. At taj rate, Blount could'u act tho pant, and lie tolla Lis ' rcasoaa why ho could not. T11E CANVASS FOR GOVERNOR. W see that n olJ line Whig from Johnson 1,0rotoales Uen. M; W. Itansom for Governor, - and Oeo. Uobt. ft. Vinco for Lieut. Governor. This would unquestionably be very strong ticket. Ransom is my strong in the East, and lbs name of Vance, while it is potential all ovef tbe Suto, is particularly popular in the West. Gen. Vance, though not so well known in the political world as bis distinguished broth er, the E Governor, it said by those who know him to he a gentleman of very fine mind, and has very great personal weight in all the moun tain region where he is well known. Um ca reer as a soldier, owing to his capture, was not so extensive or so brilliant as Ransom's but he ..... Ixnir enourrn in the field to be noted for darioff. and a kind and considerate regard for hit men, who were devoted to him. 1 bit tick et, if placed in the field under proper auspice I vArv formidable. From a Washington correspondent of a New York paper, we learn inai wie siraigmeai mn .r. ta hold a convention about the fourth of Aueust, to bring out a candidate, and that rmU ia likelv to receive the nomination. JIa of course, will receive the warm support of tha llolden laction, wuicii amouui. w pivu-wy .n.na V.rht or ten thousand voles. So he will really be in the way of nobody. He hopes to take advantage of a split among the true men, and by carrying off a few old line Democrats, to slip in between to two. Falacious hope i'ant. Settle. It is a settled fact, your day for Governor is either passed, or Is a very, very long way itt the .distaqt and receding future. In the 6rst place, we do not believe there will be a eplit Gov. Worth, on all great quesuoua, met public expectation, apd in the little matters . in which be has shown a partizau spirit, for the sake of harmony, and tbe success . of the great . I l - aA An1 bnlriA issue at siane, cau uo uiohuuho-j , plan can end will be devised to reconcile dif ferences, and place all the supporters of the Pre sident before the country as a unit. Should the Constitution be rati6ed, Gen. Ransom's friends may be satisfied with the Lieutenant-Governship with the certainty of the succession. Some such understanding can be had and then, where is f'.nt Rattle's chances? He is a skillful wire i.uller, but it requires more ingenuity than he possesses to so unseuiq wiuga u w pu. into the Governor's chair. Ho is not a Demo crat in the sense we understand that word, any - tnore than is Billy llolden. and no member of that old and respectable organization, outside of the " straightest sect," will vote for him. We cordially endorse the views of the -Chaelotte Times aa above expressed. At ordinary, times and under other cir cumstances, wemigh't with pleasure vote for Generals Ransom and Vance, but we cannot think that this is a suitable time for them. Moreover, Governor Worth has mado a good Executive officer, and - we see no reason why ho should not be re elected. We believe it is the wish of the people generally, to re elect him, and have a quiet election, and to conduct all our oolitical affairs1 without excitement. High political excitement may be attend ed with good sometimes, in so far as they may result in sweep out of office a cor rupt an corrupting party who may have fastened themselves npon the State for the sake of the spoils ; bu-t no such, charg es can be made against Governor Worth and those who elected him, and hence there is no necessity of running the haz- ard 0jM change. We hope the friends ' of Generals Ransom, and Vance 'will'uot force a contest upon the State at this time. -, i SCENES AT FREDERICKSBURG. ' A correspondent writing from this city to the Baltimore Sun, on the 8th, gives the following : I left Baltimore on a trip to Richmond and stopped at Fredericksburg. There ia TArc little basiness doinfif there. The lointfirmfinl of the bodies bf United States soldiers, to rebury them in the United States cemetery, in a lot of land BAtAfltpd for the purpose, is in progress. Thev have dug.pp.ten thousand already, and are about half through. One smafl soot. I was told, contained 1,100 bodies. Ttiesr were of trrose wrro ren uuuur uui u- TfiTTiSmark ot I tie siieiis wneu iub tTr.;w1 Kfntfa t Foanff.-tiuilU. Tfinrf ilift boonie nearly1 all for recon- .gJlJCiipjrLJttLjJi It is untrue, as reported here a few days ago, that ft; W. Tabkee, of Davie, had "eonc toparts unknown." He has 1 vnnn ot linn io. nuietlv attending to his lVVI - 'f-" J fc business. The JWM State, of yesterday, corrects the false rumor. ' Ret.Dh. Ckavln-, President of Trini ty College, has received the unsought 'o.U3piiment of a unanimous election to thcTresidency of Soule University at Ciapel Hill, Texasi I In this County on tlieJiCih June, by Rev. Geo. RWrtraore, Mr. NOitl LEWIS and Miss MARY 1 IITPE. i m .... t 1,-VvT. i i V.ii.i l a . t,. l.u.M i l.i.n.!. v . l-.-r t; pt'i'pio, una to j'.tj i" -- scs of Airer;ts to tlio Northern and .Eas tern States on ru'iesion to raise fundi for the relief and aid of the colored people, in religious and educational matter. We hate 6ccn numerous accounts ol swindling conducteU ; by proiessing nreacbers. on musions of this nainrer and we hop the Intendant will pay his respecU to these genuemen in ucuau u. oui colored people, and seo that these traveler haro at least tho eomblanco ot authority for their work,, . . .. : There was a swindling preacher tra oiling about in Randolph county, a few weeks ago, calling tho black people to gother and talking to them about open ing schools aud building churches, and "lifting" collections for these objects. Au intelligent whitc'itizen attended one of his appointments, and discovered enough to etitisfy him that tho preacher was only a sanctimonious thief. On be ing arrcstod and examined, lie proved to be a worso villain than was at first sup posed. There was a negro Savings Bank con ceru in South Carolina until recently. Any black man depositing no dollar, gut a fancy colored certificate lur two dol las. It busted the other day, ana me scamp who managed it, went vfi with all the "green backs," leaving his dupes with very choap pictures in tho place ot their money. Our colored people cannot be too cau tious again6t strolling men, who, amidst high profeeBions of concern for their welfare, ask them for money. The Constitutional Amend 'mad-It Pas ges the Tennessee Senate Efforts to Stave off Action in the House,. Snccml Dispatch to the New York Tribune. Washington, July 9. Colonel Stokes. of Tennessee, has received lmonuauoi. from Nashville of a very encouraging character. The State benato lias ratified tho amendment, and they lack but four of a quorum in the House, with a large f those present in favor of it. Stnna nm heinff taken to secure the pre senceof the stay-awaye, and seven of them are certain of being captured by the 6ergeant-al-armp, who has orders to bring them in dead or alive. Jkme of the recalcitrant members are leaviug the Stato to evade arrest aud to attend the Philadelphia Convention. Wo suppose the history of tho world coald hardly afford a parallerto the infa mous outrage which the Radicals are try ing to commit upon the people of Ten nessee. Language is inadequate to ex feelincs which are aroused in p Xw- O .. the breast of every 'iff fend of civil liberty bv such high halided acts. Yet Greeley 6ees in them nothing to condemn. , - From the National UepuUican. rUILA)ELrUIA NATIONAL CONVEN- TIONV- In many of the State active steps have been taken to have full and able delegations to fhe proposed National Union Convention at Phila delphia, August 14. In ollieis there seems to be some misunderstanding as to the manner in which delegates are to he chosen. With a view to give the proper information, a circular, ema tinir from the National Uuion Commit ee, has just been issued and sent into all the Slates and ... .. I'l .!:,.: .I...I tliita I Vt lerritories. ine iiiuieanonT vention will be one of the most imposing and important aasemblnges ever held in this country. The i circular recommends that I here be sent from each State fout delegates at larg and two from each congressional district who favor the piinciples set forth in the call, to be taken from tbo supporters of Lincoln and Johnson, in 1864, and a like number from tbeir opponents. Alw four delegates from each Territory and four from the District of ColurobU. In those States whereof a portion of the people wre lately ip, rebellion, a corresponding number of delegates may be chosen by the people generally who ac cept the principles slated in the call. It is not intended, however,, that these suggestions shall interfere with any arrangements already made for the selection of delegatesi-. It is left entirely tQ the political, organizations?, the different States and districts that concur Jbe prihei pies of the eall to decide whether thoy will choose their delegates by joint or separate meet ings, or by their executive committee!. The BttHi ebfee of the tneentetit' ts to bring into a great national conferencefjro.ra., MWWH-irigB ttlf which is so sincerely desired by all good men- th pTSOTea1-tto5tiigrf an -erdrrtng peace.. Alexasijeb W. Uandall, Lewis l). Camphell, Mostoosierv Ulaiu. AT HOME. . We welcomed to our sanciom yester day "The children's Friend," who "lias Must returned from a tour in Kentucky . i . and Indiana, where no lias oeen icciur ing to the children, and we art) pleased to learn he met with a kind reception tf hile on his mission-. He attended, by invitation, the " Indi ana State Sabbath School Convition, which met l ew AlbanJ ,n Junc' nU by the folio-wing item from the pnblish- i , ..ii,,,,. :IU-i i. U " i u' 1.,.! l! s 1I .i... i viv K;i!,!.:itli Sclux.ls met m per ftd- vention tlicn inmium. i,1,,,v , ter, of N. C, w'io rtfponded in ft splen did address. His remarks wore pointed, torso, and rcploto with interest, and were listened to with the profoundest attention by tho entire concourse Mr. llnnter possesses a peculiar manner of embellish In" his addresses with interesting nnd pertinent anecdotes and illustrations. From his earnestness and long connec tion with Sabbath bcliool inferos s, ne may bo termed tlio uowaru oi onuumu Sehotds. His Address was panicn aiiy happy and Jnthitsiastically received. I From the New York Watchman. MR. BLOUNT'S LETTER. Massai iiisetts, 5th June, 1SG0. fliv-TiiMiv: Your esteemed favor of tho 1st instant is at hand.' I thank you for tho compliment you intended to pay me, by the invitation to deliver an op tion, at tho celebration of the coming Fourth of July, in your town. It would five mo pleasure to sec the gathering of the "people ; but I must de cline tlie olnce ot llio oration, my ieu enn for this is simple. It would seem absurd to mako a speech in honor of tho day which gave birth to the document known as the Declaration of Indepen dence, when, in case 1 should allude to that instrument at all, I should be com pelled to dissent from alU Po tions. I was once a firm believer in that pa per and its teachings; but, gentlemen, I havo been converted. I yield to 'the lo gic of events I am thoroughly and in tensely loyal, and, therefore, 1. I do not believe that nil men are ni ii !il Mi- crioiit nation has already eacritied more than half-a 'million ot white meu to set three millions of ne orocs free. When alMhose lives, with all the agony endured by the parents, .luhli-.-n. nnd wives of these dead white men, are considered, and weighed against what freedom' we can give those negroes, the voice of the grandest young nation the earth ever held echoes the voice of the best government the world oversaw, and announces ito posterity that white men are not equal to negroes. I bow most loyally to tlio verdict, and accept the situation. Who would do as much to set the millions of white men of the South free, as we have done for these ne groes? I fall at the feet of God's image in ebony, and reject the doctrines of 177C. ' ' . 2. Moreover', I am soundly and thor oughly conveiitiid j'rom the iloctrine tliat all power is derived to any government, from the consent of Jlii governed.' I once believed that. But how absurd it seems now ! Millions of freemen, our fellow citizens, our equals in every respect,- sincerely believed that and acted upon it, and'it has been their ruin. If I believed any substance to be nutritions for diet, and saw multitudes of people f tSkiTi f and iTie. 1 ihtn k I should- change my opinion, 'lho late ot the boutli lias converted me. Does our right to govern than depend upon tuir consent ( Who would dare say that ? their consent, in indeed! What have they to do with it? We have made laws for them, such as we do fiot for oui selves; we strip them, tux them, quarter soldiers on them, and do just what-wr please-to them. Our right to govern them does not depend upon their consent. We never ask them to gi ve their sanction to the laws which we impose upon them. Moreover, the Declaration of Indepen dence wal the embodied sentiment of a people who Went to war because they were taxed without representation. It was equally foolish and wickeddn them to do so. Thirteen States, " sovereign" ! States, are taxed by us without repieseu tatioir. Gentlemen, I put it to you. as Americans, whether those other Ameri cans inhabiting those thirteen States, would not be both silly and 'criminal to take up arms against the best Govern ment on .earth, merely because it taxed them while it denied them reprcsnta tion? I-know what'ywn" -loyal hearts will respond. Finally, gentlemen, that paper was an ordinance of secession and a plea for re hellion. J hate secession. -1 abhor rev hellion. I am loyal to the cure. If the men who signed tho Declaration of In donendence' on the 4th of Juh, 177C, were right, then tho States which seced ed in 181 wcro not wro.B.lltJk0Jfe. Slates were hideously wrong 60 wrong cimpltforl. and tortured and yon all 6Crved,bcn it imminently disloyal to praitlfffTt3tnjtGve5TgeVastiriT No, gentlenien, my nation has spent rrullious of inney and shed torrents of tdood, and many thousands of hearts, to prove the folly and &iu of the "principles of the Declaration of Independence ; and you ask too much of tne when you desire me to praise what my nation coudeins. Very respectfully yours, Pail IIloixt. . - Tlicrc are said to be 3,50t,000 acres of public land in the Southern States to be disposed of unUer the new homestead law just signed by the President. Of the 328 patients that have been rent to the small pox hospital at Colum' bus, (ia., 6ince the 1st of January last, eleven were whites. a;n -i.t t!.u llih Cii- thO !,. N'liiionin i ... iVmrmitw.n uliirli iiSDL'tUbU'S l 1 Ml It'll v'i v . Kdeli.hia on tho 1Kb of August next. A Ur-'O nttendanco is earnestly requested. F. EV S4IOBER, 6'Wn. Luke Blackmor, Lewis llanc?, .. K. H. Blackwood, Willisftt Murphy, . 1 t O. Wodson, ' J. J. Brtiner, R, A. Caldwell, W. II. Bailey, J. M. Coffin, J. W. Hall, I)". 'A. Davis, A. J. Mock, Executive Committee. Salisbury, N. C, July 14, 1860. (JICNERAL NEWS. SKeiul to tho Dispatch. Charleston Habeas Corpus Case-Stan tons Interference not Sustained y I'nsident Johnson. Washington, July 11. Tne Charleston telegram to the Wash ington papers announcing that Secretary Stanton had ordered General Sickles not to obey the writ of hbea corpus of the United States District Court in tho cae of Michael Costello, an I not to sutler himself to bo arrested by the c.v.l an ihoriticsexcites the great HSton.shmen here as it was known that the President positively determined two days ago to order General Sickle to obey tho writ and produce the prisoner It is cot.h dently believed that the President w ill yet take this course. ' CArrrot.. Congressional Proceedings Washington, July 11. The Senate passed a bill to extend for three vcar Uie benefits of the law gra-.t-in- land to the southern States for t.ie establishment of agricultural co.leges. Also, passed a bill regulating the man ner and time of holding electrons for United States Senators published in tne Dispatch yesterday. Among other pro visions it require that the vote shad be vlca vuc. Tlio Senate by four majority rejected tho bill Tor the annexation ot Alexandria city and eounty to the Dis trict of Columbia. . , Hoifc The litHHtasscd a joint re i...: f,,i- a. morcranization of the m.lit.a oi tne ia.e ..u ... nes iii a uniform maimer ana distribution atnonfr tl.ein of two the ordnance and ordnance stores, ex Cepting the States lately in jUBurreiumn,. "Urt'!!..a9P(l n. bill rantinr the right ot way to any telegraph company over the public domain. 2Vic Hported Insurrection in Cuba. Washington, July 11. The State Department has received no official information whatever concerning thu roportod insurrection on the island ol Cuba. Discussion on the Tar riff Bill -Its Pus- stiye. Washington, July 10. In the debi'te on the Tariff hill to-day, Mr. Wentworth said ho feared it would prove prohibitory. Mr. Morrill thought it was in the main just, and, notwithstanding tho clamor a"uinst it, would prove beneficial to tlie country. Mr. Dawes declared that New Eng land did not need more protection, and ho did not want the responsibility, of this bill to ret on hi6 people, but on the West, whose people had more interest in it than any other section. Mr. D.iano said it ought lo be passed. It was tho tirstUa riff bill -that had over given anything like assistance to agricul ture. He appealed to tlie New England members to stand by it. Mr. Kass n spoke in opposition to the bill. He said its litlo should bo 'a bill to prevent the blessings of Divine Provi de" co from being enjoyed by the people of the United States." He thought the bill should be recommitted and funda mentally changed It was legislating far .special interest, and sacrificed the in terest of onedialf the people for the.bene tit of the other half. Amendments weie offered, and pass ed, reducins the duty on'railroad iron, to seventy' ' cents per h and red jwands-j striking' out All the ainf mlments increair .-----34i tiiH- TirrW r ill f t jy lXLiaO tX New Yorkjulv Jl CUlon quTeCut, firm.' Sales 250 bales, at prices ranging from 25a38 for moulding. -Gold $150$. Sterling9j; SigU 10J. Eater from Lurope. . New York, July 12. The Persia has arrived, wrth Liverpool dates to the 30ih. The Cotton sales for the week prior 10 mail ing was 75,000 bales, including .250 to spec lalors and 10.500 to exporters. Tie inarkat opened buoyant, with an advance of from lal J pence, oloaing with an advance J al penny. . Tte authoriied quotations are Odeana fair l5jJ.Jilidd:ling 14; Mobile 15; upland's fair 14. Slock in pott 959,000 bale. lireadslufft quiet and steady. Provisions de clining. Tendency of flour dull. Corn flit. . ' i i , n ilTih.uuJ 2Hjh. ;;i..u.V,' 8.000 ,'tUoi.er.J hiU Vionnatohi- :'.,. d.i. u.i A-'M cni,tureJ 18 UttKySZ;.n,th-AUMri.r ay Jj io hi: Ul from 4 to 6.000 rocu I. .11. d tU Irus,ian. 1.000. Thsj J; bicinff ia Uerlin ov.rlha alleged Iruiao no. lor! 'id lib. peopU pr.ua ! WA Vienna dPtcb, on the other lan'd.ai. l'rince Frederick Cbarlea wiw - le.i aod wm auocwful in ina killing and wounding a great num . - j ia London Timet kaya tuat - decid a to the actual reaunr Tksra report. irw u- . . , i i i :i. n m of oMrationa. urniy, uicn ua cuuB ... r Dorby lias ben lorceu i""" - clusivelr lory. . , Threateoed trouuie among mo r-i - Ue on the Keforiu question. Hesitation of Secretary Dennison Other Ilesi'jnations Iiuvwred. ' Washington, July 12. . Secretary DenuUon baa resigned. U write the President that the call lor me i ii' C" " Convention is antagonistic to the policy of tbe party that elected Mr. Lincoln, ana oi toe von vention over which he presiJed, and be there fore withdraw from the Cabinut. Kumor are credited that other resignations are to follow. , . - ! AN ORDINANCE To CHANGE THE TIMK OF KI.ECTION6 IN NoKTH-CaROLINA ANU F0K OTHER I'UB l'OSES. Sectiox 1. Be it ordained by the Dele gates of the jxopU of North. Carolina, 'nnwntum assembled. That all elec tions for Governor of tho Stato of North Carolina, members of the General As Bomlilv. an d all other elections, now re quired by law to bo held on the first Thursday in Angnst, shall hereafter bo held on tho third Thursday io October, under the 6arne rules, regulations and restrictions, as are now prescribed by law. Sep. 2. That hereafter, until the first session of tho General Assembly after the year eighteen hundred and seventy one, tho House of Commons 6hall be composed of members elected from the counties in the following; man ner, viz : The counties of Alleghany, Hrunswick, Camden, Cherokee, Clay, Chowan, Currituck, Gates, Greene, Ilert fnifl. Ilvdc. Jackson. Jones. Duplin, Le- nd for the I Polk, Richmond, Tyrrell, Worreu, Wash ,o thirds of jington,. "Watauga, Yancy, -Henderson, . , -i- "W:. " w-d. Transvlvama. Alamance,, iviexanuer, Ausou, Aalic, Deaufort, lleitio, Bladen, BurKc, Ckbarrns, Caldwell, Carteret, Caswell, Columbus, Davie, Edgecombe, Franklin, Gaston, Halifax, Aarnqti, Hay wood, Lincoln, Macon, MadisonMartin, McDowell, Montgomery, Nash, North ampton, Person, Pitt, Stanly, Stokes, Wiison.and Mitchell, shall elect one member each. The counties of Bun combe. Catawba, Cleveland-Uftvenr Cumberland, Forsyth, Granville, Iredell, Johnston, Mecklenburg, Moore, Robe son, New-Hanover, Rockingham, Rowarfi Rutherford, Sampson, Surry, Union, Wayne, Yadkin, Chatham, Davidson, Orange and Wilkes, shall elect two mem bers each. The counties of Wake, Ran dolph and Guilford, shall elect three inembers each. "Sec- 3. That all laws in contravention of this ordinance, be and they are here by repealed; Provided nevertheless, that in case the Constitution be not ratified by the people, this ordinance shall have no effect, except that the elections shall be held at the time designated, antbshall be held under tho laws as it existed in the year eighteen hundred and sixty one, save that tho County of Harnett may vote for a member as heretofore provid ed. Skc. 4. Beit furtlur orduincd, That nothing in this ordinance containodfihall be so construed as to restrict the Gener al Assembly hereafter from regulating the time ot holding said elections. Ratified in Convention the 20th day of June A. D., 1860. EDWIN G. READE, President. James II.. Moore, Sec. R. C. Badger, As't. Sec. PROCLAMATION. TO THE PEOPLE OF N. CAROLINA. . To. nLftil i ,ln - n f)rdinncB of thifi .State Cottvt4.-Hvtiie4--tlM&5th; submitting to the qualified voters of the Constitution adopted by the Conven ernor.of Nortli Carolina heieby give no- tica that on Thursday, the skooxd day ot Ai uust next, polls will be opened by the Sheriffs of the respective JJountes, ai and kept open for three successive days, at the aeveral election precincts in each and every Connty in the State, under the same rules and regulations as now exist for the election of members of the Gen- ral Assembly : at which elector a. - , pCrson8 qualified to vote for tuember of the General Assembly, may vote for or against lho ratification of the same those who wish a ratification of the Con stitution voting, with a written or print ed ticket "Ratification," those 6f"a contrarv opinion, voting, with a written omrinted ticket. "IIkJi-xtion." Sheriffs will observe the provisions of the Ordi- l')..i)0 at the City of li:ileigh,'this tho Ut dav of July, A. I) , 1SGG. 1 y JONATHAN WOIiTIL lly tho Governor : Wm. II. UAOMcr, I'riTato SccretryJ .TnU 7. 1800. " d-3d MINERAL SPRINGS FORSALE. I OFFER FOR SALE THAT VALUABLE Traofof Land, known m tt Seckler's Spring," in ltowan. 14 miles from Salisbury, on the new road to Bealie'a Ford, (that will be the great thoroughfare to and from balisoury westward) nil mile! from China Ciroe, containing 7- 161 ACRES, lbirt-fla acres cleared, a part of which is bottom, and an excellent meadow tbe upland very fine not an acre of worn out land. TIk balance is heaily timbered, in two miles of steam saw mill. There is aa excellent barn, with several snu cabins, and Spring of Jin Sulphur Water, pronounced by Prof. Kimberly, late of Chapel LI ill to be the best mineral water that he had tested in the State, (for froof I refer to Dr. Me Connaughey near Salisbury) ; I also refer v Dra. Luokey, McCorkle and McConnaughey a in tlia medicinKl virtues of the water. Tbc-sa Springs have been resorted to for twnty-Gve years, and can be made a valuable properly. Terms eay, for which apply to the lion. Burton Craige, Salisbury, or address me i:t China Grove, N. C. J. C. IIARGRAYE. June, 1806 tfd26 , t ' 1 MANUFACTURERS' SUPPLIES. i unit ti ii n 1 18 Market S., Philadelphia. T)eaLER3 in Machinery and Supplies of erer description, for Cotton and Woolen Manufnctoru--Also, Oak Tanned Leather Belting Card Clothing cotton snd woolen yarns, Warps, starch, oils, dyi stufl's, &c, &c. Advances made on cousignuient- of cotton ami woolen yarns. Orders solicited, which snail rpcwre prompt .it rpntion Wm. MrtLWAKD, tent'0n D. a WINEBREXEi:- .March 12. 18G6 3mo-w-lU Stata of North Carolina. KOWAN COURT OF EQMTY, SPRING TERM, 18GC Adam Trexler and olhers. ) . r,, Petition to $ell Lam., E J. Beard & wife Elizabeth J IN this ease it appearing to the satisfaction i.f ili Court that E.3. Beard and wife Elizabeth, ar-non- residents f thiV State, it ii ordered tl.al adver lirameul be made in lh Carolina Watchman fnr weeke, iwlifyiog the said E.J. Beard and wife Elu -belli, to appear at the next term of thia Court, to b held at the Court-House in Salisbury, on the 12iii Monday after the 4th Monday in August next, then and there to plea'd answer or demur to the petition or it will be set for heitring and heard ex parte as to them. Witiiew, LUKE BLACKMER.c m k June 4th, 1 866. - aj;btt) State of North Carolina. DAVIE CWNjy. Alex antler Copper vs. LelvTilSTyeis, j A. C. Wharton vs. Lewis Styere, Attachmer.i- E. W. Lowry vs. Lewii Styer?, ) IT appearing to tha satisfaction of tne Couit. that Lewis Styers, the defendant in the abov, named Attachments, is a non-mident of the Stat, of North Carolinalt i3 ordered by the Court ti.;.'. julircrtitemgnt maif far air tv'm'ka in the lvCai olina Watchman," notifying the defendant to ap pear at the next Term of said Court, on the 2.i Monday in September next, or final Judgment wil. be re'rSywed against him in said Attachments. Witness, E. Gaither, Clerk of said Court at offie.-. in Mockst-illc, this the 2d Monday in June, 18CC. 28:Gt E. GAITHER, Clk. llortdCarolinattaUWyaJiQEp. .Ea?inefr k Superintendent's Offiee, ) Compuny Shops, June 1th, 1806. CHANGE OF TIME. 0i aad after Je 10th, 1S6S, TRAINS WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS : flOINO WEST i HAIL f AI. railOHT j Iati ' Ooldsboro . .1S.SO P. . lT oiuiiu - RaVIgh . ltillnboro' OrMn.boro'.. T.40 Hlfl(rn, - - Hiltoboru' 8-4' ." reoboro'... !."' p a,iHhnrT St' " Arrlva at Charlotte,. 12.88 t. .; Arrive at Charlotte galinbury, 10.) 0 -.tw OOXNO BAST. i,L Tam. i re.ioirr id acoomiiodiiu , Leare Charlotte, f. Ml Lave-nriu., . l iSA.K. " SU.barjr,.... 8 41 ; " Oreensboro'.. 1.10. 1 " Hilteboro.... 9 , S.K0 " ! ' Kalelgh .. 8alisburjr, . . Greens boro Hilhiboro'.. ArriTe.tGoldboro,ll.0 " . Arnte a Uo.ooru Mail Tram coupeetf at Baleiph with Ralegh & Gaaton Tra.na.for' the North At GohUboro : Wilminjlon Weldoo.anH Atlantic I lv' Accommodation Train run da.lyv(Minday - eeptdd.) connecting with WtfiniMRtoii Raleirh, Trains. en that o&V eo co iraojeuwirij . . . ; I: 1 l.r..i,rrh- ff-l(l tviTt t. h. -:-t w i( "'" U Eng. , 7;23;dwt DBS. WHITEHEAD & HENDERSON. II AVE Asociated thcniselvw in t!ie prai te MEDIC1XE, and offer their profcona! ktv.v to the citizens of Salisbury and Tictn:y. , OFFICE next door "to Owen & &t c v'v e - M. WHITEHEAD. M , t C. A. HENDERSON. January 1, 1SGG. ' : :; BINGHAM SCHOOL: MEBANEVILLE, N. C. jl"A NEW TERM WIM. I t-1''' ouih aithof Ja y Bfil. Kor ihA aco'MUMvii.A-t yoonit utoiihacnaut 4e i""1 nax'' Enjliia and Commercial .Depaitmeut b..b,.0urfaa,se4. Fi;IIAV. U.K...,l!e. N . jana It, ilrulm. . - 1- . .1 - - i -iti mm mi
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1866, edition 1
2
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