Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 19, 1872, edition 1 / Page 2
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Fmm the Wflirilneton Surl THE MINERAL RESOURCES OF NOltTH CAKOUpA. This is the title of a pamphlet of thirfy- n n.ir. . he in IT the ailbiMHiiCe Of t0 hectares delivered Iteldre the k'lanklio lii titatef phii-delphi,!!" jXovember and !)eccniher, bProf. Frederick A. Genth This gentleman's very intelligent, testi mony in t ) Wharton trial ha brought l.itn prominently helore he fou,,..try tifeuiicaf expert. These lectures will add jL f)i reputaiiou aa ji miner aloijist. ; 1 Prof, Uenth resided ju prtii Carolina 4jickr!y two year,, and sinib that time hi .uaide frequent visit toThe State. He epent thl greater pari oi pa summer 4 visit tq the principal mineral locMlitifa f lie Ste, in company wjiih Prof. Kerr, ftXxr Geologist. Ilia atatetnents and re jtjiewa are, therefore, eu filled to Rret Consideration and respect.jas he seems to liave given our minerals thorough, exsuti yiatim ai d stady. " The lecture clarifies llje various mii .ejala found in the tate, giving the locali ties and jdemihing the nature of the de .poait, quantity of mineral and also the .companion mineral?, if any, quantity, etjp. JVe have only space to tuune a lew ot ll 4ii ore important and usual kind. . 4 Gold.i fouud in the quartz formation in . the comities of Guilford, Davidson, tnwan,' "Cabarrus, Montgomery, Union, Sunry,l Mecklenburg, G4stnn,uid Chef-)kee-, and iti the gravel land of Ruther ,ford, McDowell, Jinike, Caldwell. . Polk and Ciea velaud counties in toe Wertern part of titt of the rhate, and in the ton Frankliu and Nash in the .eastern section. The mines most producl- ive are Gold Hill,' Rowaii;CouniyjKingi Mountain, Gustoti county and the 1 'ort fa ,,iuine in Franklin und Nasjh. The former .'lias produced a Unit &j,0()0,000 and hajs been .worked to a, depth .of seven hundred ,aud fifty feet. Not less j than a million has been taken from the Portia mine di- j i ring tho fifty! years that it has been work l'l A ft.. -Ll.l .filw. V,.,il. Ir.i:..i mines is of a very fine quality j Pome d, the mountain mines producing mi article averaging-eight hundred and twenty fivf thousands. The fineness of the Porti tmue gold is nine hundred and eighty fivjb thonsands. Says Prof. Genth : "Through out the whole gold region every Bticanj, branch and livulet contains gold ; and, as the washing of tlwse is he most conven ient way to obtain tlie precious metal oh m smalt scale, there is hardly one which is not more or less worked, many of them , up to their source." Silver is a rare mct4l in North Caro lina." Traces, only of tin have been found in Cabarrus and Gaston. ' Copper ores have been found in many localities throughout the State." j Almost all the copper mines in the central counties have 1 been worked for gold." i No mine should Iff started without sufficient means tn de vlop t at once to ruch a depth that a workatila body of copper ores .may be reached. TJiere lis nnj ctenive mine known aa the Enimong oiiik? in Davidson eountr, six aiilfs fjotn Iexihgton, It was openett as a gold mine but ha been aban doned us Auch and is now only worked for the copper which itjemuaius in large quantities. The iransniontane counties, oirie Uiew, are rich in itliis ui' tal. Sliglit quauUtiea of arsenic and antimony hav been found in Uiirfte, Cabartun, Gaslou and -Union counties. l)n tho sobject of the j iron deposits we uote again from the lecture before us : S Although the mineralj wealth of Nortfi Carolina is afTirmed beyond a doubt by Its tmmerou mines and deposits of gold o copper, ulvcr jind othor im talj, still its greatestsresonrces consist, in its vast irott ore beds, distributed through the entir State; and ihen these arc properly duf veloped; their importance will by fat exceed any other mining interest. I It may be safely predicted that, at a early day, North Carolina will tnd ford iaost as the iron producing State; ml Iy because the various varieties of iro exist in inexhaustible qiantitiei, but also because they are of very superior qualify! and oner all those requisite to mukinir the better and more d sirable grades of iron and steel. t Bed of iron exist in the following lof calities : Near Gaston op the Roanoke, j Duckhorn on the CapeiFear, on Goveni or Creek in Moore comity, in Chathajo county at several places, near Chapel Hill, Orange county, and also in the cont -ties of Montgomery, Randolph, Alamncj Guilford, Stokes, Surry, Forsythe, Yaci aln, Llavie, Iredell, Gaston, CatawbiJ WcUpweU, CaldweR, Bncombe,Mitchell; Watauga. Madison, Haywood, Macon and Cherckee. !bf the Bucllhom iron ItoAi I'rof. G. thus speaks : - I At Rnckhorn on the. Cape Fear Rivc a Urge bed of grannlar magnetite has been developed, about G000 tons of very superior iron have been produced. The bed is between 20 and 30 feet thick, and iieaalmoat horizontally between micas! chlst.; ThU magnetite j is associated an largely intermixed wi;h pnrgiU.fim garnet! which serves as a flux, land render it c! nr easy to araelt. Tle iron was " usctt during the war (or rarj wWln, aud waa ofsuch excellent quality il.t one of tho wheels,, coming accidei.lly into the poe ession of a firm in Wilmington, Del.! induced them to purchase the property. v"h !lCW v e$UbJi4 iu,i,-r orfca in Jjorth Carolma. The Leds dip ,!ighily U the south east, and appear toejtend 1a SW - l,d 10 the south aide of Cape i'ear Uivir. Conyenjent to the Iron bed. arc rich deposit of coal of a auprrior vility.- TieaeAre pHncipally jon Dan and t)eep riverf. To miners thi is Itnpoj taot in the reduction of 1 h I rt . 1 ( ores TimiU we Ur ,et for this article; we will -, W.,U,rtut Lnv,lM'K l the rich min- rral fiejda in our State tie men of .enter-, other Slated who prise and means from w.a nmjue; piace ot investment at once ftfe accessible, ph-aaant and profitable 5 Vpme OTi,fgentIeroeTT4.tV North CoroliQa' rberei Wef t Ufr U had for tU reap! Ingi ivtstah to udcalumnie tUt may be circulated s'galnst na by the partisan enemies, Jbut ' come a(id .ac- or yonri dref. - -' 1 r tin jteiu. . . . i QJoroltna tUntcfjctatt. ;'avinf purp?5. the print lug ftpek nd suW acription nt of th Otctrth Slate, in 'accord ance with the terrps of the sale! jthoe who had paid in advance fqc that-paperwill-look to oa to fill out their terra. Those who were indebt ed to that paper at 12 o'clock on Saturday t,,e 10th ull., had iheir indobtednei transferred to na, and it ia matter of importance that a 11 nhoulJ be promptly paid; Thune hot behind exceeding three wputh may yet pay at the ad vance rates of $2,50 for Ue year, , li Oct 3, 1871. J. JLiiBttCNER. BILLS AND LEVVmS. Having aenf out bill to all wbo are behind on their subscriptions for ibis pa per, we are beginning to receive letters oti . the individual tuilebtettuess ot . tbose concerned in some eases of persona who do not know the law in relation to taking newspapers. For the instruction of such we give tin- following : .111. -. 1 LAAVS RELATING TO MAGAZINES AND NEWSPAPER. '' ' I. ' '" ' " it :: f . Snhetiber who do not iite express no tice tO'Uie Contrary are considered as wish' ing to continue their RubtK-ript ion. 2. If snliBcrtbeni do not order J he discontinu-; ance of their periodicals, the-publwheni may? continued to Bt rid tlitiu until ail arrearage arc paid? . , w ' . j . ii- j 3. If subscriber neglect or refmse to take their periodical frc m the office to which they are di recttl. they are held responsible till thejr have paid their bill and ordered then! discontinued. : 4. If MiliscijiberH remove to other places with out informing the publisher, and the papers are sent to the former direction, they are held responsible. I ' 5, The courts hare decided that retusinj? to take periodicals from the office, or removing and leaving theut uncalled for, bprna uo evil dence of intention.il fraud. ; j t 6. Any person who receive' newspaper per irvd Mi V and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to be a Subscriber. . The English and Aoierican newopaners begin to talk of thejncces4ty of another Cable between the two countrien. It will doubtlera be laid be fore long. i ; I TOE AMENDMENT RILL PASSED. The Era of the 18th iuUnt says : The Convti tntional Amendment Rill, retorted by the Joint Committee op ContitutionaI reform, passed its final reading in the House on yesterday by the Constitutional majority. On iu second reading Keveral Republicans roted for: it, so as to give the Democrats a chant-e to modify it oh its third reading and tnake it acceptable to all parties. . ' I in 1 I j PRICE OF TYPE, j Jfc A New York Newspaper reporter says if the Tariff on "type were reealed,. American printers could obtain;1 them at about three-6fths the pre sent rates demanded; and urges the repeal of this unjufrtonepoly on scyefal good groundr. The Raleigh Scntinet commends the sirbject to the attention of our members in Congress, and request them to do what they can to strike down the mnopoy, to winch we add our voice. We are paying about onc-ll.ivd more for type now tlian before the wnr. ,- - A writer jin the New York Journal of Cot vieree, in referring ton change in the; present tobacco tax and bonded system:, makes known a fact, if it bejone, not generally known,' to wit : that there are some-Virginians raising and man ufacturing tobacco in Canada, and exporting H thence to Europe and that under Certain con tingencies, the business will increase and the producers find a market in the United States, : SUPREME 'COURT. v j . .Tle Raletgh Carolinian of the 16th, rexrts a number of decisions of this Court, but as they are nearly all cases from the Eastern part of the State, can be of no interest to the readers ofthtu paper. Among them, we find the following s u By Boyden, J. Margaret McLennan vs.. K. k.: ciusiioiro, troiu Montgomery. No error. i t&- Virginia and Texas, after all the talkn the Southerip States about encouraging imnii gration, ari ialout the only Slates whch have had any considerable success in the enterprise. Virginia hs a Kteanier running between Liver pool and orfolk to bring emran! frm Eng land, aud lately brought ever 150 hadyjjEngjfsh farmers, al able to buy farms and to bcginlu stness with a cheering pros)ect of sijcclss. She ha also drawn a Isrge number of brute rs from the Eastejn aud Nort hern Slatfa, f and is in a Mr way to realize her hope, from this fruitful aoqrce, of seeing the Slate agaW priU-j pering. lexas also received Inge accession by removala froih the Southern States and by Ger man emigranU entering by the way of Kew Or leans, j ' t f j These factn, gathere! from the papers on our table, are jnteresting to citizens of North Caro lina, a inspiring hope that our own less Tigor oueflbrtsjin the same direction, mav yet be crowned th success ; fojrthe sun h hies on a no more. iiivitn.g coiintjrf than Korth Carolina. The txeiteinent in the Thif A niHtr. CSaI uce is on in increase The. effarir brought against Auditor Rutherford fey i M rT W.jA. Hunt, with having twice drawn eouimutW- tion money for tlie samef period wile a dSa4 uursiug opeer oi..uie lirOvenineut in ih Candiua during the war, is heincr kjokt-d inti. by Secretary Boutwell, and thef ibdfcatUos, so fjr, are not favorable fur i Bfri niitJurRit. It is assci'ted, with more certainjf than ever. manner win i a vacancy at the head bf that bureau very shortly Wash. Patriot Ao wonder that Gea. Rutherford has a "feHow-feelinir" for sufilvfellrlwa aa DuittKE, noticeil in this paper two weeks ago, as a5 defaulter to the caty Treasury of Wilmington. If the charge fgainsr Rutherford shotrtaibe austainesl, as indicated above, it fre- mams tq De -seen whether General Grant, himself, iuipiicatcd i in ihel tustoni-House abuses of New York. can hae the coiwetcTte to make him t -. . . walk the plank r The people df5he! couritrjf ha ve'any 'amount 0f indimta Uon ready to be expended fori the ebr- rupt o$cial of $)jriid!ctl parfyfrom1 ftaiLlif they" have! a! Grant jdowjj. chance Jin the. riekt Preslbhtial elec- VSfti? our but in'thunM i. m The following article r x promised a place jn these folpmns n'oorissae, just b (qre Christmas." Tt was kid aside for tiirtt jpnrjinae, but t could not be found when, sotight. We have obtained another copy of it and late as it Is, give It place, not only as redeeming the promise made, butaa an act of justice to Col. Hauea of the Era. And t i simply dne to onr self to say that the delay baa been uniu tcntional on onr part. Our friend of The Salisbury Wfatchman, In his isne of the 15th December, ys : The Era may hare 'rendered the State some service in ( this matter. The pwpte wiil be glad of goof Serriees tat them eim from wJience theVmay It is to he hoped that paper will But refuse to go back a little further iu its retMfHrahe- on public priutiug, aud brin up the parti who did the public work in J8&J-70, andahow wluvt en.tnons jobs they were which eost the State $22,403 morcfor about ot e year'a printing than has Ijeen paid to the present printer for nearly a like term. $ 1 6.250 contrasts small agaiust $33,V62.92. aud needs explanation. Who got that pile; and if he got more than he was entitled to. can he be made U refurfrt I We hope the Era may have a stomach for the work aud whl hunt him down aud choke it out f him.". Wei haveigone back in our researches, and we- beg to give the result. On examination we find that Jo. W. Hofdea was State Printer until Dec. J2, 1370, nnd even after that date executed moch priulirg for the present Legislature, aud Jo. Holden'a bills roust be added to Jamea 11. Moore's to show the troe amount paid by this General Assembly for printing. Gov Holden'a message cov ers 306 pages, tho Auditor's Report for the year euding Sept. 30, 1870, covers 280 pages, (nearly all rule aud fignr and therefore double-price, J Mr. Ashley's Report covers 368 pages, much of it ml & figure; the Treasurer's Report, 50 pngea rule and figures Insane Asylum Report Report of Code Commissioners, &c, &c., w re all printed by Jo. 11 olden. So The Watchman will se Jo. lloldeu j.o the fatbf the prinjhig t the - first seasion of ihif.Ceneral Assembly and a consider able amount must be deducted from his bills fof 1869-'70 and added to Mr MK)re' bill, which will gre the sum total this General Assembly has paid for print ing liuh 'igh Era, WHO BEARS THE BURDEN? It may not occur to the majority of our read er that the 6tupendoua frauds in the Cntom House in New York fall, at last, on the people the eonsHmers of importations but it is so. The X ew York Merchants are not the sufferers, so far as money in concerned, in the majority of cases. They add to the first cost of their goods, the freights, the tariff, the wart-house charges, cartage, weighing, handling, and eyery other expense, and then to that their profits. When the goods are sold to a country merchant, the purchaser foots the wide bill. Whatever over charging was done at the Ostoiu House is thus paid by Uie country ncruiant. And he, in turn, puts bis jmark ou the goods high enough to cov er all cokta and 'Cave him a proGt. Then the farmer, the mechanic and others, who buy and coasnwte the goods, are reached. The burden falls on them, and there is no escnpe from it. m matter how hard it 'n for them to cam mo ney. Toiling in the heat of Summer and in the cold of Winter toiling, toiling, month bv month and year by year honestly striving to feed and Joihe their families, they are ytt made to bear the burden of Josses by dwhonest and unfaithful office holders. Their hard earning.- are Hitched from them by men who deserve the halter; but who, instead, roll in luxury, wealth and ease on their ill-gotton gains. Thus h works the ruin and enslavement of the innocent and meritori ous ptople, while puffed up, brazen-iaced thieves are appointed to ami kept iu office, to lord it over God's heritage. Patience is a great virtue; but it is sometimes strained beyond the point of I endurance, and if lirant and bin crew don't do it then the signs of the times belie themselves. The Raleigh Carolinian of the 19th says: Auditor Henderson Adam, is at hU home in Davidson county, sick The contractors have suspended work on the Penitentiary for the pre sent rln the lower part of Johiitt n, as well a in Wake county they are taking off the negro labor to, South Carolina to work in turpentine at eighteen dollars a month. ALL HAIL. Georgia has at length a Governor of her own, backed by a Legislature of her choice, and hence forth she should be politically happy. The tele graph gives the following account of the inau guration of Gov. Smith : Governor Smitli was inaugurated. The Cap itol was crowded, and the inaugural was read with frequent and prolonged applause. H re cited the.duties devolving on the Governor; he had come to the chair, in response to the call of tlie people, alter a long, cheerless night of mis rule: he intended to slaud faithfully bv the con stitution and laws and carry out the object of all civh government; ne was against the abuse of the pardoning power j the chief magistrate most not only call, around him honest men, but must have his own hands clean. He alluded to th debt created by Bullock, and aaerted that Geor gia will pay her legal indebtedness, and thatre- puujairon was not areamed of. tie concluded by cungmtulating the people upon the auspicious state GfajJair. A STARTLING RUMOR. Whole Decapitation Threatened in the Xew : York Custom House The Kitchen Cabinet to be Dwmissed and Public Confidence thus Regained. From the Xew York Tribune, Washington, Jan. 14. A enrions rumor is afloat, to-day, which gains considerable cre dence among politicians. It is to the effect that the Preaideul will immediately, after the Senate Committee returns from Xew York and submits ita report, make a clean sweep of all the princi pal official connected witn the Xew York Cus tom House, iiling their place with men of pro minence in business and eminent integrity, who have not been active in behalf of either faction of the 'Republican party in that city; and fur-' ther, that he will follow this move by a dismis sal of the whole kitchen Cabinent, sending Gens. Porter, Dent, and Babcock, back to their regi ment and turning the cold shoulder to most oT the small politicians who hare been particu larly Officious as htsadviaersof late. This rumor (a not traceable to any authorilalire source, but it has spread with remarkable rapidity, and few public men can be found to-night who have not heard it,, or who do not cmwider tlie course re ported about to be adopted by the President as at least not improbable. Perhaps much of the faith given to! that report, howevet, is due to tbe'general belief that only by yielding to public opinion, and making the changes indicated, can jUraut regain Uie ground he has confessedly lost of late, and make his chances for reoomination as eood as thev were when Cbnma m !.. I w ' ' SB rm? sw I Im. a. - DEATn jOP REVrJ. AL SHERWOOD. Tbe deatk ofthU beloved brother will bring surprise, aud grief to many bereaved Itearts in diatant communities. For two weeks past he has been suffering acutely with neuralgia in the face. The pain endared.Vant of sleep and Iom of appetite had weakened considerably hi usu ally robust frame. The pressure of his business cares as preacher and editor always heavy at this season of the year, also served to harrara hi mind and to increase his debility. Last Friday nigbt there were iudications that disease had attacked the upper jortion of the spinal mar row and the brain. "On Saturday morning he woke with cold extremities, a wandering mind, and a tendency to lethargy and labored breathing that alarmed his family and friends Medical aid was soon procured aud remedies were applied constantly but without effect. Du ring the day he remained most of the time in a stupor from which it was difficult to arouse him. When awakened to take medicine or food, or-to notice hia friends, he appeared to be con acious and would answer in the affirmative or negative when questioned. But he was unable to speak much and speedily relapsed into heavy dumber, Dexpite the most dJIligent effbru of his physician and the tenderest nursing by many devoted friends, his dieae gained ground. Gradually his vital powers failed, his breathing became more quiet, and at about a quarter past nine o'clock on Saturday night, amid a large circle of weeping brethren and friendx, our brother Sherwood expired as calmly as sleeps the infant chiH. His countenance in death wore an erprension of repose and peace which his xpirit bus attained in the presence of bin God.. On Sabbath morning a special train was din patched to Raleigh to carry the sad tidings and to bring the relatives of the family. During the day many called to express their sympathy with the bereaved household and to gaze for the last time upon, the placid features of the honored dead. 1 ' , ' 4 ,t On Monday afternoon a large number of cit izens and many persons from brother Sherwood's country congregations repaired to his reiden c to conduct the remains to their last resting pi ace. While the procession passed through the street towards the Presbyterian church, and the bells were tolled, the door of our busineM houm were closed and Uie citizens of all cla-wcs sought the sanctuary, or stood i sad and silent groups upon the side walks. At the church a vant con gregation assembled and several pastor of the town churche united in conducting the nervi ces. Though the weather was inclement a large concourse of male and female, both white and colored, attended the remains to the cemcterv. There sad hearts and loving hands, ami J tear and prayers, deposited the aored dust boide the scpulcure of a former pator. In iK com munity.and surrounding, the mmory of John M. Sherwood will long be chertned. In many household hia C3Me ill be "as ointment poured forth." 'i hough not fifty year old, his career hi' oeen eminently honored and useful. He, lias filled many positions with credit to himself, benefit to his fellows and edification to the ehunh of ftod. Iii earlv lifn he encounter ed serious difHculties in acquiring an education and fitting himself for iiaefulnc-Mt. But he sur mounted them all by strict integrity, patient labpr and inflexible perseverance.' In hi verv boyhood he manifested such sterling (jnaliiiis! of head and heart as won for him the rceit and confidence of all who knew bim. In his youth while at the CaldwelJ institute, bin consci entious Christian character made a lulling im pression upon his comrades. As a preacher he was earnest, tender and impressive. As a pas tor he was faithful ami beloved. Touching ev idence of this apH.-ared during a visit made last winter in company with his wife and the writer to Washington in this State, whichx was the scene of brother Sherwood's first pastoral labors. A a Presbyter he was punctual, active and ef ficient. As the editor of the " North Carolina Presbyterian" he is widely and favorably known in this and other States. He was a man of cool head, warm heart, and great energy of character,-.His judgment was sound and well balanced. Gentle iu his dijKsition, and kind in his man ners, bold and firm in all matters of right and duty. Modest, retiring and silent upon or dinary occasions, when truth and principle re quired vindication he could speak and write with clearness and force. But to do full justice to i the character and worth of our departed brother d emands another occasion and an abler pen. The loss of such a man is a calamity to his family, community'and church. It is an afflic tion which only God's truth and grace can ena ble us to properly bear. May the Lord comfort the bereaved, and may the descending mantle of the departed rest on a worthy successor. ii. 6. ii. LEGISLATURE OF N. CAROLINA. LEGlsLATUUE.--Notbing of any gener al interest took place in the House yes terday save the jmssago, on its st tond reading, of the bill to exchange th ; stocks of lue State for bonds villi which such stocks were obtained. The bill has been published in this paper together with the thorough discussiou which it underwent in the Senate. In the Senate yesterday the bil :o pro vide for a steam ferry between Xew beru and the North side.ot' Neuse river passed its several readings. (The bill for the' relief of the Western N. C. Railroad was informally passed over -The bill to promo e immigration was postponed till to day. The bill to prohibit dpputy and assis tant clerks to practice in the courts in which they eo act passed its third read ing, amended go as to exempt Uo wan aud Stanly from its operation. iThc bill to increase the feea of Superi or court clerk passed its second reading. r Sentinel, Jan. 16th. In the House yesterday the greater Dart of the day was consumed in the discus sion of the bill in regard to the public dejbt. The matter was thorougly and ally discussed by Messrs. Gregory, Jordan, Crawford, Stanford, Johnston of Bun combe, Wekh, Strudwick and others. The bill failed on its second reading, but a motion was made to reconsider, which was debated p to the hour of adjournment. There is such contrariety of opinion ex pressed in regard to the proper action to be taken iu regard to the finamcjaj condi tion of the State ibaj it is impossible to predict what policy will be adopted. Id, the Senate yesterday the bill con cerning representation in the Rouse of Representatives passed ill second and third reading withont amendments .S it cTd9 from the committee. 'trf v. '. The school til ipas fml upon fta seerjo reading and wa. 'considered Wp tq the time of adjournment, And waa then made the spetial order Jot 11 loeViiday; ; "V1 bcntineti Ja. IT. ui: r -, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. CONGRESSIONAL. Waahinglon, Jan. 15. Senate OolJthwaite ww aeaUHlJjwo wUaLftMta. . , , . , , Sumner and Yikers occupied the day. House A bill Ts-ed makmft Pittsburg a port of entry and delivery. Mr. Daw asked leave to offer a resolution for the apointment of a select committee of five to inquire into the origin and character of the difficulty between the government and the offi cials of Louisana and the United States officials in that State, and report the same to the House with suca recommendations aa it may deem ex pedient. The Committee to have pow er to rend for person and paper, and to ait at Washington or elsewhere. 5 Kerr objected. Dawes moved to suspend the mlestand adopt the resolution. Agreed to yeas lol ; nay 58. At adjournment the speaker had net made up the Committee. The bill to remove afl political and legal dis abilities failed to pss yea 1M; ulysfiS. Dawes then moved clean amnesty for rlitf cal offences, which motion failed of a two-third vote. j Another amnesty bill, reduced to excluding tluise who left "Congwesa or the army or navy, parsed 170 ayes; 31 nays. - WASItrxoTOX, Jan. 16. Senate-rThe peti tions for the amnesty bill gives way to other bu siness. " ) House The Louisiana Inveatigaiing Com mittee is Schofield, Smil of New York, Mc Craey, Yoorhies and Marshall. ! The proceedings are unimportant. Salt Lake, Jan. 18. Several rases of small lox has appeared. Spread apprehended. Gentile papers unre concentrated Opposition to the admission of Utah as a State. : Weather pleasant. if s . Par Jan. 1C The Red RepohJ ienna are iK-coniing active in Lyons, and the authorities are exercising an unusual vigilance. , Xew Orleans, J sn. 18. A compromise was effected yesterdav. Several obnoxnMis bills were rrnealed KL-l. Were siirlied bv th fiiivtrnur nrl nl. ! " -- ' jm tW'vv the proper publication to become lawa. ! Albany Jan. 1G.-A bill IeglUinr .;nt Coim of,('r"f1 of -V'W York.V,ity has et. This removes alt wUtv-i. iJ.n.. men I of corruptOnbts, ft w Jft, Jan. 16. Cotton quiet ; sales74I ah-5 nphnds 2!f ()rlean-22J. Flcvir, Soulh ern,7qniei, without material change, $H.X0a$7.50 for common to fnir extra. WhikyfKa90l. Corn less active; western mixwl moved,! 77aSO in -tore aiwl afloat. Pork, $14 25 tor nw um Iieef, plain mew lla13; extra, ditto. Lard sjni et and firm, D.iOi. DARIXO lU'ROLAKr One ofthe mt daring burglaries have ever Weu compel l. t record, w as committed in onf t..wn nn :hM Friday i.iKht. The bnrk shnttrr of Mr. II. F. I'n.s land's g-orery alore on' Main st . was hon-d into and tliein.lt pricl op, thna ij'ivinu the burg'ar or burglars nitres tothe fstabliahineut. Mr. Cropland had i'os4.1 ear lier thaH umihI o i iIihI nil lit. nvriiiir t..kik. Xt w neas in his hiuuly. and contrary to his usual custom bail l.'tt his ready motley, amounting to some $71) or ?t0. in the money drawer. This the burglar of course secured- Imiuedi atly adjoininit Mr. Crosland's establishment is the new jewelrv store of Mr. V. T. Vo- i !er iu f.tct is a M t of the same building. A window, which , eued from the gnery to the jewelry s;. re, had beeu feeurely loarded up. and on the side of the jewelry stop-, the boarding had been cot ere J with cloth ard thtn papered. The burglar Ix.rd through this window, and. having cutaway a space s'uffu'ientiy large to admit of the pas sage of his body, eutered tit apartment. A clock and box of watch crystals which were standing close to the wiudow itr the jewelry store, were thrown o the nM during the operations of the burglar, atid must have made considerable noise. Once inside' the jewelry store th-burglar made a eh-an sweep of the n. w watches, about a dj!eu iu nnm ber, and nil the valuable jewelry. He left untouched, with ne exception, the Watehea w hich hail been sent to Mr. Y.glr for re pairs aud also the cheap articles rt jewelry. The loss of Mr. Vogler ia about $3T0 The perpetra or is yet at large Salem Prem. CATCH THE THIEVES! On last Sunday two men came to this place, went from house to house, and represented that on the previous Thursday or Friday night the dwelling of one Win. Fralcy, who lived where recently resided Jas. H. Stephenson, in South Iredell, whs destroyed by fire, and all the fur niture, clothing, provisions, &e., of the frmily entirely consumed, and that they had been sent to solicit eontributiona of money and clothing for the familv. lielievlng that the tale was true many of our citizen contributed very freelv of money, clothing, 4c, and after the whole 'da v t... .i. i . - n,-,.! ut me r.-utcais m collecting what thev ild. ine ueparteu. Loon liminrr n . K tmrniii lias taken place. As these rascals mav attempt to impose upon other communities i'n a like manner, the piblic should be oo the lookout. A liberal reward will he paid for their apprehension ami return to; this place, to be dealt with. We learn that the-e rascal went in the direction of Catawba countv. Statemlh A merita. - A SMALL POX REMEDY. The following statement of a corres poudent of the Stockton (01.) Herald has been going the rounds of tlie "papers. An ex Californian says he ha seen it tested with entiio success : I herewith append a receipe which has beeii used to my knowledge, jin hundreds of cases. It will prevent or cure thesmall pox, though the pitting are tilling. When Jeuner discovered the cow-pox in Eng land, the world of science hurled an ava lanche of fame npon his head; but whi-u the most scientific school of. medicine in ihe world thnt of Paris published this receipe as a panacea for amall pox, it passed unheeded, it is as unfailing as fate, and conquers iu every instance, .t ia harmless when )aken by a Well person, it will also cure scarlet fever. Here is the recipe ai 1 haye u-d ill and cured my children of the scarlet fever; here it :s as I have used it to curd small-nox: when learned physician said: the patient j must die, it cured : Sutphate'of tine, onel gram; toxglove (digitalis) or.e gram ; half ; a teaspootitui ot sugar; mil with two table spoonful of water. Wbeih thoroughly mixed, add four ounces of water. Take a spoonful every honr. Either disease will disappear in twelve hours. For a child, smaller doses according to age. If counties wonia compel their physicians to use there wo old Wno 4eed'of peitboases. If yon ralne advice nd x penencc. use ima ior inaticmoie disease. .SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS. Sattrday.-r Snow, raTn,w)n3; and mod! .46hiif it l a very. papjeaaant tnorn i'J y6 most wrap up we)!, and late ere if yourself " O, never iVar me ; I shall put on a water proof and thick boots, and trudge through it j' if Saturdays iil he wet, there s nothing; for it but to put up with them." Sunday. Snow, rain, wind, and mnd ! John, it is a very nnpleasaut morning Rain; I suppose yon willn t venture out hia morning." 44 No ; 1 don't think it would he right. It is spch catch cold . weather, really, one nardsf td take care of one's self, and it would be wrong to brave such a morning as this;." StiitrJay. You look Try tired this morning, John." Ojj i.o, nothing to speak of. Besides we must uol give way in it ; I hve a tnsy day. There will bra gol uaiket, and ( roust uiAe the most of it." Sunday." You look vtry lircd (his morning John." 44 Ye, I am tired. I thai I rest today, 1 think, instead of going to church. A usp on the sof will do me good. IiVa spe cial sermon, I remember, but that cau't he helped." Satttrday.--M O, Mr. Smiih, I'm aorry to cofeia to late I But liere'a arrentlemaii "ni a io give you an order, lou retind to night, I dare say, but" "OjnolutaU.mrtakalL I'll be with you hiaminnte. O, no, ever felt h . fred. .Certainly, mo.t happy to come." Auijf. O, Mr. Smith, very sorry to dminrb yon j bat we are very ruuth i want of a U acher this ltrni,,n. t',tMlJ yon oblige us ? You .iv lirr-d, uo doubt, but it (a in ,i good cmse." . t , , .. . . vr4i, n-aiir, thoroughly liivd ut. .-, ti ti I cannot ; I atu 1 ou must try ai.d n;ia sotne om? who u not so muJi i-jjrv. td ihrongb tb't-wrvk." 5bMry-Mr.lSn,ith, U '"I ,V to o!ght, t. talk OVf ainue nuu'ovei.nu . u a lio pes you Viill there" ' ' y. y. i shall ie in.i llMlltlt- rO (ml, though it is uiT lnict t ve. 0 - Sunday. ''Wr. Siuiib, there is a prayer meeting to i.ight we are lold to met t the Masier at the m. rcy seat ; shall -e have the nleasure ot llif Ins ? Tflai.k you, no. I ,aJ bv ouable to attepri." Ckri$lian World. ANNOUNCEMENT. I rC0roK U LlTand PcUs a Weekly 1 Keoiibliean nerjairin tbi.itty as m..u s pliable arlai.rru.mu can be u..de. U. be US styled run sou i ti caiulim itistxr. It wil! :idrKateuu:ren.al Anniestr a a ne-i-t-soary ini-aua to the permanent p ace and proPpwity. uvt vuly ot ib buiLeru tuu-. but ot the whole cuutrr. Legislation by winch the Public Land stall uc uniu mi.oi.g a. I ihe Mules lor Public, &ehuol;puruuM.- ateort.iug to Ite i.i.UiUr o ii.Wuuta, rerpettiuly.or iLttr tattu jrr- Vat lull torsuuuaj Keillei. lmuivdiaic rrumpti-u of sterie pajnents. I ll!e. cuiicLcy l ! unp.i Au Act li) (.'itinesr that shall r nte nr ! State lloi.,iUuM la i-o a to j wU-vl iLc , debtor from fornf'u nhd Lome iretlitor alike The alnditioL ti tfce boie li.reii.-i .. , n.tetii, 'en, Ibe fuoding of the ystiotjal llcbt in 4 per nt. I5(ihdi to Jiuu ."0 years, aud a re-adjut- put of the Turilf Law, u as tu meet Irom istoma Keveuue tbe interet tbervou. a well ce meu Custom Keveuue tbe interel tbervou, a well a ine curraut expeuam of the Goveruuieut lioni importations that come in competition American Industry and Manufacturing. TLe greatei-t jussible protection against aiuDonoiiia., ; t Ibrtd ecoiiomr jo evcrf Department of ta. State and National 0i.vernmrijts. Complete refoiui of tbe Public Service in all its branches, U.tli Mate and Nation aud tL' elevation of in,ue but koneat aud in tellujcn i nie'i to office. The equitable comprondse of our State Ilebt. The of (fan nation of a t'ommirsiou, by act ot the Legiilature..f thjee reiitieinen. who shall be paid auitabU aalariesfnmi tht 6tateTremu- ry, of whom .hall 1m tbe present .itate Ue!o gist, vrhiae ckity liaift be u. oUeet tbe mot trust worthy iiilormatiou with resnect tu the great a4autige lor ituuiiraut ettleih insioe our border i-pe of husd (Xmiuiissiou to reside in Kuropein this behalf. Unconi promising htotility to all aei-ret pcr lilical organizations of hatcver name or cl.ar acter. A divUion ol the State iuto two Judicial Ii. tncts, tf-i Ac. Terms i per anrtim. In al(li;i.n to ihr regular isue I will com - uietHcin the (.cctitid ck f June next, tbe pubiM-atjon .f au l.lu.-trated Campaign paper which will terminate with the Prauaential elee tlou in Noveuibei . The Campaign mill continue six tnor.tLs. Ter"" ti- ii.ii. ii klpeu. S Copimission Merchants, (0 4 the Sign of the Red Flag ma'ik stkkkt- SALISBURY, N. C. J. K. BtUKF- t. n. ctrns. tdrl)rdera and consignments respectfully an licletl. af Auction sales every Saturday and public days. Oh! Yes Oh! Yes Oh ! Yes! Having fallen back to a better uostlion and been rciaforred by forming- a copartnership with Jko. M.-Cofkis, who ha been long and favor- aoiy mown in ine .Mercantile eomrountiT, ould npe tlully return my thanks to the public generally, and solicit a continuance of their patronage lo lite new Firm ; witb the as surance that we wil do all wc can to satisfy b1I who my have anything to sell or bo v. ' J. K. BURKE. January 1872. N. Ii. I will eontinne to attend to the sell- JTJ . JJJ'Jt inn of any kind of property in the country, for ai4ratora and other when notified in time. J. K. IkJRKE, AMCtloneer. n Seed ! Seed 1 1 Seed ! 1 ! BURKE COFFIN ET SPECIAL DISCOUNT on crders received in January. eud two cent atatnp tor catkga of Flower ao4 Vegetable Seeds. fPacka.es sent pst paid. SARAH II. MARTIN. ir4t ilarblehead, 5ta. MARRIED Irt this connty, on the lC:h t4 JanumfTU Tkftma. rrfhart. Efj, Mr. (i. If. YerK'aS Mtaa Camilla Kulena ider. daughirr of jTj Fulen wider. In MVsri!!e. X. C, m the 1CJ, la- u Jlev.J Rcia-j-le. Mr Calvin U Sartda Miss Mary II. Brown, TtMin?e daosUe Tlio. Brown, K-q, of Xlotk.rillt, In the MethodUt Oitinh, inCkarluUt X C. y lie-. 1- S. Burkhrsxt, an the 2Sth til jj5 Charlrs Ms and Mi- Alice Uartr, .Wit. oftbe l.te John Harle. :.f In Merklenlierg rwtnfv, oo tht St ofXW 1ST I, by Rev. Wsn. MrlWld, IH. V. W CUL ther U Unoir. N. t ad .Vli lavwaU Kdk!T flaugt,-er of m. MH'wobs, Iq. In MerklemlMirr eoentr, ea the 3JioU Rv. Waller W. Ph.rr 6.,4. K H. Stew Honda, and Mi- Nannnr AlexWer, darf.u of John IL Alexander, E ' ' DIKD; In aisrl.Hte, X. C os the Zta wl,fW Mary A. Miit, wife U C.pt. W. H H4 3i years, h Near Mill II ill, CaUrnts rrMir.tr, on the 5n,f nit., M r. J (-eph I mg Um, ajrd C yeara. XKIV APYKUTiSKM KXT8. Sale of Land. IX pnrstane of a 4trr ,f the geferS Curt of Pitt ronnty, I ilhrll fWielr at tl.. C-utt-Hr 4,r in halaw.arr Tl ursday lie 22 day .4 Frkreary. TZ, the f..lUwir c trart .f !i.J '1ttrJ fa j.t i . r !.. li- ' igiug i th rTat "f Ai dtn. d- rai. to it : A 'rart of aJ ptrrha i f I). L. Rn'clet "'f ' ?V Ut hr i bnndrl aud t-n.. s. 1 ' I Trn. s. oi e f.rt"h rath UHil ! np,.n a ere,li! .f iwHre.." mhfc "J M fn.m salr. srur T DOI, 1 1""" swritj. . title ttJr ci.til fH ! l'":-''. CfKAIIDMXT.Adsnr.er I,. Tt ANHKRSoX. tfee'4. Catuarj thr 15. 1-72 . .JiOal.. 4 drimWc iiriek Ha-e wilkTikeavsarl all tirve.rT .t kfCait : itnat-il tk i.m dc-sirMr mrt .4 Tra. PtMm wULu.r U piiri hs--. t au at iLu i ter. If;- ' J - r- YADKIN I Valley f3ursery I m.. ..... , , ! I 11 L sSU Uiu Wr iraU4t ,cr j M,K k ' f Fruit Trees and Plants, ehic h are njKTir t.. art we hate nrr. fT.r.J f. r .. e i i r .1 I.s.i,, prfcr V .:r t .rm.1 N"..isT.rt. Uifji ;:...La, Wrr .ii .i Mfk I jtr jjiI. NimLi I "or nr '",'J,.-?rr hitU tt.i.ta.tv merh tain i j;e it.Nite.Kitit i. A. C COXCUi. V i-i us. ! t ' HMIi; Ten h V.tmw .. W. i,-. Horsrartta M w. imb.-g:us with Januarr Ti. It rt filat ontrlmtor. jr.rii.dr li. riV (nJr, tU l llaiu lu.n. Th.s. K. Ilel.er. lr. l5a ' L t. Ir. W. W. Half. Jame Partoa. ru. 1I1L Jane Partoa. rl. Ilnrrti-t Bck h. r U we, iJrick Pnenry. Jta G Sase. M. j ; VTilpatrk-k. IVLTiliBra V. Ns.t.y, etc.. wr.tr lor It uct-asionally. Trra, Oni- ()atlr a rrux In rlabUag, three ttt cla peii"iH al aie irlveii fr tb erfie uf ees of them. Th ul hberaJ Premlem list trr j pub'.ifbed. $ M riidk-al i taae fr ij rtlj t ; favorably tr.sntiot.ed by, the pes, "Vik'i Hotiv bold yng.u n! i n ttf the moBciretu oi n t ei.n rf riM hia aratk tfc- are" Jt tkviLt Home Joral, PL.lat Jpfcia. fa. "It ; has b- n iiov'etirg rr sin re liwii a ptHd eriteiio (orthe fu'ure Wnrv.Xrv j A!a kt. t tirn'.a. "It i a .f t-rtie and .rt- lss qrnliir n lr,J." .Vir I Timet. Speviiueu copy sent fr.f tiaay athlr-. ti. t . UlKt d tXI f.':H Newbtiri. K. Y. Seed Irish Potatoes. j A M I L HTI l.Y 'h THE .UoYK, ri I brrrirr me i M(l nn n kl h t Loire vsri- - 1 n it .. sr.- i.i litilr I k ! f r. ! n.r .f .tm tao tks atiir tl.iii ;l r tariit, bilWria i ki.oan; ti e nJoxr i.4.u aticliix funiw 1 aid a I a:t j 1 1 o. . io.i r fi -U I t, 4(4) 1 1: i -! .t in.-bihr a.taly: ! j well, si .! in . v. n i ru, i.lr r. i ! dt'firakle; when compared i:l. anr or li 4 the elder va- ' rielies '" j ; Earlv Hose ; Peerless, KlNti OF THE KAM.1ES, A iid tnif other choice kUxW. CaM at r.rV vUH SILL'S Ih-uf Store, Jn. 1 2 J 17. KaJibiry,Tf . v. BflSHEXTS, TOMBS. 1 i HEAD & FOOT STONES, kC. JOHN BUIS rl KNIiEI.S bi- cn pi n .uts to his fri4 1 and ti e ytA'iu . ai.d in tl is n etted awsU brine to th' ir atti Mm.u bi ritcroed taiih' for uieetii r detnai.d". in bi line 4 busite He a in hi jard a larce urd varied a tncTJt of ilarhl-. and can ti.eet ihfrwetal if nisrd verr vrrmptly. Tlioe pfeferif t J si,! very o-lr worts rs'-f on hard, ran be romnfodated on -f iot tunc, ftrictly in sc-t.r arce with pcrifM stions. drafs. r t d tie terrl of thn r-nt7act. v ork dehvend alfrf tee i- ' j. jfl ! 7:tf es free. Orders solh td, Aiirs. Joll.V II. HIT'IB. KaliJ'sry. R. W. Phick. T. J. Pk PRICE &. BRO. Have Removed THK1U ; FAMILY GROCERY STOBE TO JENKIN S CORNER Where tb.y will cutioue to Sell Hob''' Meal. Kresh Meats. lUeou. I-ard. RatW. Egr. Coffee. T "oar. Salt. Pickle. tastes, &c . together with a Urge axd t: Stock of boU.-bolJ ai-d table teeeitt Brine your country produce to 5 1 J price J: una
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1872, edition 1
2
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