North Carolina Newspapers

f:''!.''f. ' - ; i - - 5. i 1 " t a. 1 - - i ' II I laaaaaaaaaaaaaaafraBjaaaaaaaaBaaaaa - . 'I -"-1 l ' ' ii I " 1 .1 ! - t V i . r '. I": .1 taluui HJatcljmani SALISBURY. TIIUUSDAT JUNE5 LEGAL AD-ItTlSEMENTS. llerealter-the.Cush will be required in r'.l vance for nil legal Advertisements. iHrkioCCrtifrt and there Werested will I hnsr tskenotfceAli advcrtTemrrii;irr Xict, fc'dl. henceforth be put upon the cash j . basis,' ttiat Is.'vre shall put 'them at the i Vvry lowest cash IMce.and no uirel cash it .Ml dvaticc., in - f I. a juaisbidf ironet All.s.VydoJp.pit cVy y VlwslMi soWribiu llhetaUV lo hit so-fciibe advantages 1 lathe deii vtfd'fcom whertomplgted wjtf outweigh: every other consideration. If Itowau anllcribes 3100,000 the Road is, 4 kwd place1 oKihlii.t Thursday of May, -m 'J&l lJ:HAli,Chra;; 1 WzOIE M0D0C.WAU ENDED. y ; llie latest Intelligence from the Lava trials ior thi3 Vffect : apt" Jack and all ,ia followers have been captured ofj eur- hi idred. . JTlua ends the warlio far as. the Modoc tribe is -concerned j arid we vnppoiq the misfortune of Cnpr. Jack will juiet the other war like triles and restore peace lor a time. v. .Wo hardly know now whAt-wiII become of that peftivcron croud who live by plunder. Government, contractors, agents, &c, w ill be at a great in oiir opinion a?Harea., l tien, suppose this county s ubscribe $100,000, or even iFheiPreebytery of Concord met in the Preabyterian t.'hnrch of Concord on the i8:H olttmo.5" The principal business was I jjoti for some thing to do for avhile AKOTHER FIRE IN BOSTON. j .. Another terrible fire-has veiled lloston destroying millions of property. It oc 'Cnrred on the SOih of May last, Rboyt tlTe "centre of the city. About eight months use, Tt will be remeraLered, a fire destroy ed aVeryjarge portion of that cily, and-pnat every J sensible man, who has given . E w'utd b,y some Imhfmanageraeott7loae her entire slock or amount of subscription, will aJy gbpd Onanciep, any sharp bnsl matters and the benefits to be ' derived under, cirCumstahccs siniHar to , brirf, say jhat thif people would be the loser by it! ' Nut all; i He would say they haxi donewell tf secure the R'iadrerr'ar.iiueh eacrifice V that the .iCoad ta "cheap- at $ 1 OO.QOQ jTathe pepple "of. Rowan would be .belter; off MYtth theRoad and w ithout the tnrtrty,jthaft -with tlie money and with out the 'Road; If the qneslion ts submit te3 to the people and ihey agree to subs tcribe 3io8000, it wili only require that the conty keep the, interest, promptly paid np. I'his " will take about' 88,000 annually and divided among all the peo ple will nelrer le felt.: ' They ' now pay double tbi sum in excessive tariffd over and aboveihe people of any .other;. county alone the Bhe.ef the2forth Carolina Rai Road, "Which will impbverish them first T Which is. the better investment. We know - now before it has had time to fully recover, it is again visited by a terrible conflagra ' tio'n. When Charleston was burned Hostou fired cannons and rejoiced j but we ;4lVnot thus rejoice over their sad calauii - ty. We: send them sympathy for the nu- 1 lortquate sufferers. ' t - ; MA J. W. A. i-MITH.;; ) , The election of this sterling Rail Road inao to tho Presidency of the' Yadkin Rail Road promises success. M;ij. Smith "ii undoubtedly the most successful and 1 Vfiicient Rail Road manager in th& State He Is a thorough going Jjusiness man, o r large influence and capital, and we believe j that if our peoplo will give him tjie heces- -s.try eucouragemeutaud nssiisianCP, he : will put the construction of the Yadkin Rail Road beyond a doubt. s . : j The Directors are all good men and we . flatter .ourself with the hope' that very ' much will be done this year toward the T building of this important enterpifW. Lot "'tis give them every afdiitance In ur . power. Now is the sacceas is assured. time to work and Oaptatk Jack, as a OoVERteMRc ' DifiTRCTiVE. Now that Captajn Jack has succeeded in detecting the w4iknessea,of .rnlted Stated troops in thqi mutter Indian fighting, suppose, when he is c:ip 'tured, as he no doubt will be eventu:illv Ji;J.sSTEWART; Sec'y. At -irsTibsequent meeting of the Direc- tnJ held the arae dAV. ilai. W.A. Smith was elected President. the matter a serious: thought, will say build the Vadkin Rivr Rad and stop paying lriute to the N. C. Road Hi exces sive freighs on every thing from abroad the people consume the eiircination and ordination ot Mr. John W.Davis, as an Evangelist, or For- lgti Missionary. This young brother has been accepted by the committee tf Foreign Misiions, and will probably be asjFtgnedi to MaUmoras, Mexico, a City of sojtna seventeen thonsand inhabitants, on the right" bank of the Rio Grande, some thirt.-or fort v miles from the culf. The Rev. Mr. Graybill of Va., will be associa ted with him in this Station Ahother highly important action was the election of the Rev J. B. Mack, as Evangelist of the Presbytery. He will, if lie accepts, hsve charge of the vacant cbhrehes tiud missionary .fields in the bonhds of - the "Presbytery. About one fourth of our churches are vatant, and vijit require his fostering care. Mr Mack is eminently filled for this responsible position, and it is to be hoped that he see his way clear to engage in the work. He is now the Pastor of the large church of Rocky River. The Presbytery Will meet again at Jhyatira Church, on the 2nd Wednesday of July next. PRESBYTERY. MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD ERS OF THE YTADK1N RAIL ROAD 1COM P AN Y. Pusuant to the call of the President the Stockholders of the Yadkin Rail Road Company jlield their annual meeting at the Court house in this city, last Thursday, being the SOih May,. 1873. - J. W. H tll was called "J. J. Siewart ejected Ou motion Dr. to the chair and V St Secretary ii; . ' , Oa motion of the Presidcut. E. Mauney, .... . Fen., 4i committee of three, one from e.icb of the counties of Rowan, Stanly, and Anson, was appointed to examine proxios and-ascertain the amount of Stock repre sented,, The Chair appointed Samuel II. Wiley, of Rowan-j J. S. Pemberton, of Stanly, and Dr. . C. Waddell, of Anson, as the committeel Wiiile the committee was enffajed in assigned it, the meeting was Mes.-r'a Townsond, Keen, "IS DEMOCRACY DEAD V The question is frequently asked, "Is, Democracy dead 1" Thoughtless persons aik: some singular questions. No man, who understands what Democracy means, would ever think of a-king questions that he (ears and sees answered daily in the negative in'the expressions of the people in defense of free coverument. Such men Jlo not understand that the overthrow of the d mie addressed1 bv Manney, jiind others, on matters pertaining to this Road. Democracy would be the overthrow of liberty itself. They do not understand that it is to the true Democracy we owe ttie liberty and frtedom we enjoy, and that these wonld nave .been louij ago overthrown but for the manful maintain- ance of the principles upon which our liberties are based aa expressed in the creed and doctrines ofthe genuine and true Democracy. , The party name may be substituted by another, but as long as any political pnrty exists devoted to the sublime p;i!eiples of free government, that party is an organi zation of Deuiicraey. We cny call it Conservative, Whig or what not, for the sake of policy, and yet the party, adher ing to these principles, is but the embodi ment of Democracy pure and simple. We maiy get away from Democracy as a party nitne, but we cannot cet awav iroin camped alt night to attack early in the morn ing,! but the Indiana had left then) and bad gone o another Fort, called Lin4iy's, to lake it, bit were repulsed. ! Cbueel tnd hi" army returned then to Perns' took his.-family and some tories prisoner?, and plundered all his property, and brooch t all to Prince's For; 25 miles. On the 16th, they maile a sale of the plunder amounting to 7733 pounds Souih j currency. July 21 they set out again. and; came to "one Hight," where the Indian had beerf murdering : from there they returned to Perris, and encamped till Aug. 3. Friday 14th went 14 miles and camped on a round; MIL 15th, continued their course to Strike an Indian ' town, called Eatatoe; In twQ miles of it. ther parted : Col. Thomas on thej right flank, the tight horse of both regi ments to the left, Col. Neel in the center. Thus they marched on the town, but found no enemy there; they burnt it, and went on to another tow'ncalled Qnalhatrhee; not finding anyone "thejf burnt that tooj and proceeded to a third are called Taxaway. leing deserted they com mitted it! to the flames. Sunday "Aug. 6, they ' gathered some of the Indian crop in their wagons, and marched down Savannah River to Sugar-town to meet (Jen. Williamson according to his own appointment.. Theyjfound that town destroyed and the arniy gone; went down the river to another town called Keewee, where they met a party of the Genera l's regiment. Thursday 8th, scouted the cane brakes along the rirer, to Taxaway again where they found a camp of Indiana. .Then they "came along the said Savannah River to a town called Chili- logo. Here they heard of an Indian camp on a monntain, where no me captives were confined They marched for thU but the enemy had fled and killed their prisoner: then they went back to'tveewee, and waited to hear from Gen. Wil liamson, They learned that he came to Tow moiwy, and saw signs of Indians: Sent Capt. Perkins and Capt. Anderson with 60 men tore- conhoiter. Major Downs went out with 20 men, Anderson with 25 men parted from Perkins and crossed a creek. Perkins soon fell in with 300 of the enemy, who engaged them furiou-lyr Major Downs cani9 up in the rear, and Ander son fell on the back of the enemy. The firing was heard at the town when Wil liamson turned out with 150 men, and the ene my gave way, what town is not plain, unless Towmossy where Williamson was last spoken of j. Capt. Neel and Cayt. Lacy were killed in this battle. Then as thev were short of provis ions they started home eastward; crowed six mile creek Twelve-mile creek liighteen-mile creek Reedy River, Lawson's Fork, Packoletf Tiga River, Broad River, home, 173 mile from Keewee. After getting provisions they assem bled at their Noble Capt. Peter Clinton' on Ellison's creek. Left there Fridny 23, Aug. 176, went ten miles to John Smilh's, next day went 24 miles to Mr. Smith's on Rroud River. Sunday 2-3th started for Sinacha Fort to meet byjorder of Gen. Williamson. Marched to Mr. Goudilock's meeting," thence to Waford'i Fort, if on tha Ilijshwawec. River. They marched dowii.thaVaUey to al0wn'.cilledNowyoowe j to another 'caj led lilUcho; to another G culea; called Cannawatlou..' Next tlav 2 miles td on called uanacy men to.tcor.hrt then .to. an- uiucrvinuvMi utKO.xwi,y-ffiicrc - (iiey mTViie North army under P.nliirford, who ImJ 16 prisoners, Nathan Hicks, Walu-r Set, Nathan MeMahan; Richard Ratliefi; William Thorn.', j Qodfrey Isaacs, Alexander Vernan, Hick' Sqa tW. ley. Scot' Spinwand 2 children, one lndtm, t-tlled l!arki:ig do, CharlH Hicks and Sqttrtw, xing tiflerates to the Indian.. Here the ll pamp'nlv't eaj. We rhould like to have some one acqwasnted with thee localities in S i;ith Carolina, and in Vestem North Caro lina trace' the route of tlte dLrTerent parti of Williamson's army until it; met the North rrmy under Rutherford : the two accounts do not p- t Election to Fill VACxyciKS.-W aW fepealed by his" Excellency,' ,Goi CalJwc ll, to stato thif the election' to fill the tereral raeaifeiei la ,the'Lgislatare will take plaeo on the first. Thdrsday In AogTWf'oMtt. brieve' then are.two vacancitrs In ihV8enat, caused by the resignation of Messrs. Stilley and Repass and two in the House of Representative nceasiond by tlie resignation of R. C Badeer.'of Wakejand A 1 ford J. Moutsdtv, of Lincoln.! llalygh Seics Lee intok EDtXBCBoJlEViF.w-.Alct ter received by a ctinn of Wahiugton fnjm a distinguished gfutletnan in London con vpvi the iiiforiualion that the late aiticleon General Lee Jpailihtd in the Fdinbnrg ecicwiid which has ereaied so- much ill .i .1 :L t-V.' t J J pear to be consiatenCM to Ihe point, where the wtnt both in Engttnd and two armies came togetherj . F. It. Amenta w the; pmdnclton' or , lone . , Chesney, of the British army. Colonel LATEST FROM. fLOUISANA. The prosecution of nnral De Blanc aud tiiur otln-r ctt ixeii of Martin ville par ish, for cuspiracyt occv broke completely down. Tho whole drift of the evidence was that Gen. De Blahc and hia friends had foiuK-d Msiociathih to resist the pay m hi ! Uivi-i to the Kellogg collectors, aud check the Metropolitan police by force if necessary, which, though it may be unlawful since the President's procla mation, was not so three week's ugn. Sev eral of th witnesses, both white and col ored. ai I i hit De Blanc had ulwuys been a K"d fiinnd of the colored people, aiid tint neither he nor his friends had ever attL-iubtL-d lo intimidate' them in any way In disvfiargingUbe prisoners Commissioner shannon said 1 : case there is lid proof to testify tin- detention of the pnnouers 1 r'-iriet tint there should be those imbued w l.h leii is which impel them to suggest to othors the making of affidavit withont jus iii:a:in Those who engage in this Cheetiey is the brother of the gentleman of the name who wrote the famous "Battle of Dorkinr," pnblished - iu BlacZiooocTM Maaazinc. Washington S:xcial Haiti- iwrre own. ' Leprosy exists in the Pacific, -at the Sandwich Islands, and elsewhere. In Chi'Wj farther frtt, it has tpread more or le.a for along time. Jow San Francisois Becoming alnrm;f d. Within a" few yesrs paft lhere w-ere known to be caes of le prosy .' in the Chinese quarter, bnt they were carefully kpt concealed. Now, how ever, thoe having this 1-withsome disease are. fonnd in public placet, and in the most crowded ;itrett and an enforced isolation is taken pf it. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NvricE. The I j.iw firm of Rlatkmcr and l!cCork!e is ll:U dav diolvol hv mutual con'H-nt. All persons jndebte l to them ft prormional THE BOTtOM 0UT! (JrKEAT EXCITEMENT !; THE LODOCS CAP-IURED " Y and high prices played out at ; ilcNEELY i-WALTONty who are (as nsual) eeelving lL-Ir Seewij supply f Spriaf and Summer ovds. wlitl, have bern boopht id Nrw Yrk since tt S-ctid great decline. 1 la Ctrt.naoj of th-tt GMdi have bn ltouht fur lt than tbI( cost to Mauuftctoresi I They have a nice lloe of DllESSl G0(pD"5 ;i that for stjle. ceatnefs abdeheapneaaeaiiK be surpassed, and tbey b-je l Ladiet wiij make a n te f this asd call Wforv porthaa i u r ww Ler. hmm,. I . , .. -, IIL j Their su.ek of Cl-thing. Priupe GoJi, Hats. Liufns Sec, fir GtutletieiTvM attrae' live, and thryferl ecbJtit -f U-ing ab! ti offrcio this line, turre than nsual' iadae. ur at..V r - v- vj S " BOOTS & SHOES' j in abndanee as loir aa any ibody can s thrin, ' j. (' Groeerirt and Provhions a specialty. r4 brown sugar lOlbsfr 81v00.i Call a ad it. Alvj a rood artmrctjof Crockery, Wood and Willow war. - Io Jact aaythisr kind of work would better to be atteudincr ervietn horctofore rendrcd are r-qne(ti-,l to to ih- ir own business.; To be sure, i!:; dof-ndaiiTi li ivc bie:i unpi-stly pal to tho expense of time and money, but this i a Sair.lice. ili -y must be' eoatent to endure for t! e g'iod f the body politic. SUl'EUlUR, COURT. After a two wfkn' session t lis- ('.M-t anj'iunud on r iM.iy lust Uu rict y senietice was passed oh criminals" as f.l lo w : Charles Moore, negro, fir killing Smah, nero t b handed ihe 1 t ! ih:y ot July ner, to be hanged Of course an appeal to -the Supreme (iirt was taken in both c-aets, whicti will slay judgment six months nt b.nst. Jacob Williatnsoit, whit a prefessional burglar, from abroad whk sentenced to v y v t i r- III III', x a you may want. . f ' f ' - Tbfir stock has rctly Wya eltrd by th-ir boyer in N. YX and whtU they adtait that tl.ry have watched th-iri owo interest carefully, tb-j at tLe same tjme bate errf rrgardfd the interesi f ll.rir cWtomeis, atd arc drtrrmiot-d to aire them the Wocfit 4 tlit Itargaius they birr ubtaiud. Tlmiikfal (ir past'favors, a toutieaaace U Soliritt-d. j j J?alihbury, June 5 1873:1 inf. MILLS FOR RENT. 5 . I dt-irc to rent for cne year ray IfilU sllaatrd make payment lo tilhvr of the iiH-iubers of the on the Stokrn Frrty rlload abobt 6 railef froa the late tirui. j Hali-burr. and conii4inr of rrba mill, aod Ml LUKE BLACKMER. ! mill, rd Saafraa fU mill l workit I vlH J. Xf . Mct'ORKLK. j l lh 2"" n 4 h oil work.1 June 2nd-2t- or eTa: frc-m thesa to suit the parties rttt i ing Thee mills arf iuiald in a good neird J. M. 15 CfvO H1C TR i Urh'0,, ,,,r rfi mralwut midway U 1 , l' aR. KJKH ,vn u salary and t;0!4 I hi.. Mr oil wfTlMMvetheranaen (or-miVir f ATTORNEY AT LAW, SALISBURY. X C. j 25 ioiindof Oil tfrtlar. I have all lb row needed for holdinjr. 'i.nJ biplrs the oil la. Eitht-r on of the three mill Kill mt the ti Office in (he Brick Row opposite the , ln o the whole, f carried c.fc nti.L P.rtin Court House i are refi-rrrd lo lra TL.&. . Murphy, and PrHctires in the Superior Court of Rowan, Cnbar us, Slaaly, Mu u-ry. I)avidou, - - j ' vnir us, oiauiy, aiuu u-ry. i;aviaoii li.k. r, hite, for k'lln. Wi!f.ip, j Forsjthe. aud Ir.dell Couaiii-s. aud in th , to be hantred on the 27th ot June, i Supreme and Federal Courts of ih State. ! Assignee's Sale of Valu. ble Property. Iot.k & Crown. June 5 1 mo. SUU.rv, N. H. JACOB- F. GKUPY. -I L. mmim i in: ei cent, interest. him with ammunition and provisions to enable him to protract the eontetso long ? Suppose he makes a clean breast of the whole system of frontier rascality by IX which the Indians arekept-on the war--; path and white settlers in a continual state of alarm and dread, all for the benefit of Va horda of vitiations speculators,-land ' grabbers, whiskey traders and reiuejade whites 1 Captain Jack as a" cove'rnment ' detective might make some atonement foij '.uis pnsi crimes, it tne s government should not happen to be satisfied with his disclosures it could bans r shoot him 1871, the Stockholders of the Yadkin Hail afterwards all the same.- N Ti Herald. RoadCopipny met in general meeting at In ,our last we referred to .the fact that Salisburjf, and in said meeting ordered Democratic principle without going in the The committee reported 574 shares of direction of Centralism. There is no road unless he commits jfeo 'de se hisjlife be. ! stock represented by proxy 2S5 in from Democracy that jdos not lead to j ' spared upon condition of his exposing the j, t4a V Centralism, though ther& miv b(! r umbers wuue scaoans who nave Deen snnnivine: " t. . . ... . mat so . out in umt-rent nirecurns, oat . . . . . ; w, n i i s-.u -toia l trt f linn rnad Itta nnnnn rannr f I u - . . .u ftey all converge at one common point which wajB unanimously udopted. I he When the nnestion U asked, "Is Demo Treasurer being absent Mr. T31ackraor craey dead?" lei it be answerod, "No !' presented a certificate of deposite from R'4 a as free government has a hold , i i . i u .i . .1 upon thef lu-arts of ihe people, and their the Mecklenburg uank, showing that the ,.r- . , !, . ' . if i. . . . Iioerties are revered and m untaincd by Company had ,b7J,dl on hand drawing Atlantic Sun on, Lawson's Fork, 21 miles. Tiicn they direct ed their course to Tiga. Uiver, and Prince's Fort j j eats in the lVniteriti.ny. . rr t . 'mv sis 1 .rtrt I on it. ioenceto one ernar . aooui -a mile. Next ' to II nights old place," next to Ferri' place, on Rocky ltiver, 33 tuilfs. Then acfoss Saludy River, G miles; alon? the road sii iuil. ? n.otv : tlirocgh tho wt.odso nu'c, and criAod 2 !rantv'e cf 12 rnile cr.'fk, 17 in all. Thence thev wont aero-- the O'Si'i Riad, and camped after 16 mile, and fin illy tluy ar- ! OT.-r xtraor !?nafy iudwcpiientt to tl.ir ;l,r - ' 7 . c iw-s- tic :uu-li..u.al I .e Court miM.-(W n in Town ' ers. negro, for burning the Mills and Cot- ' of SaiUbarv, Tliurdar th. 2Cih dav of June, I ton Gins of J. PatterMin Houston to fi e l"i . the l .Howing projnrty, Udoning to l!ie ; - - ... .... , ......n. . I. All tin.U 1..--1 ItlU-r. .1 nl ma ,uir i in SPRING STOCK l Laiharni Uourl bfg.ns on the hr,t . ri'.. " t,. ondayof July, and that will finih Judge ... i, i-. ..r... r A,,, ,i -brf-.r'. It ws b-iuclt f-r rah, auj at Logan's Circuit. Charlotte Jht.tcrat. irmtsvi.l.- Mouaiain, on iht ihe w ;iu-rn.fS.u:h ,iu"' -"f " Urr' u,w in ; Mud !y Cre.k and North Mml.lv Crevk. adioin- . Nor hrn mrkft lleure. ihy arr 1-rttK 1 in thi- I.'.thU of John K. Gof..rh. Juson A!!en 1 prpjnl thau vrr. to suit all taavs aii aii-i oi.'ur-. I'cni.-'.iniiij n:j)tit -nr acre. r:fe: The above is from he Hon. Alexander hi ; II l i . I i ue laiiowinjr prenmoie ana resolution it c. :.. :.!.:.. H- I H OICJMICH9 pifJICI, UIU lij VUllMUCIillKMI were introduced hy Luke Blackmer, Esq., ofthe fiiCt lhrtt Mr. Steohens was one of and nnnfmonsly adopted. ' , mi mirnat and mot nnenmnrosii. of the Wlier&xs on' the 1 1th day of December, Old Whi- leaders, it is a h?rb comnlimcnt th "7 to Democratic principles. For the Watchman the Modoc -war xuis instigated aud pro- the nextlannual meeting of said Company J . We have been interested in reading the com r lonecn dv tno vi inou.4 traduint. tratlick- to uo new in uie lowu ot Aioemarte ana r""-"""" " ... ..i mnn " I.; ii In t-4 r -c ii!--i . ., tn U,W v.nl-. frm w.?M. tUWn nnmnjiiM rtf ol nrAor th PrM!Jnt .oer, m i.-couhiu, in regara IO tlie ' I y . ' I 1 ii - I nnU rxf (lav W wimeAnJ AnA ' . a r :. ; . , , . , . i - : . ft , . , , . J theCherpkees in 17i6. If hat w the whole of . ;ract xrom tue ticst intormea paper ot the canea a peeung or tne C5tocitnoiaers to Mj.. W'. reply, I do not see how it an.wert.Mr v 1 m j ' ... .1.1 1 ! 1 II a . a - 1 ISortu tully conlirms our statement. This laae place in AiDemarie on tue lUili day I Drapers' question: or gives him any information is the Same class of men that fattened on of December, 1872, which was not organi-' that he had not before, in the history of the ..goverBmeiiUcon tracts during the lato un- zed as aljmajority of Stock was not repre- mme In tne University Magazine Tor May 1852, '.nlMa.ntni.aa. Tlwv art, n.Lo Pl.J. Uno- ain"ti.d: mUA -whr thn Prpat.lont f rr. understood to be by Gov. Swain; and copied w- , I ti I inA Ka TTTa4Aa.l fa!A XT V T t 0- with the -exception that they are not only Lward -called a general meeting of the h- , r Tr. v 1 . t a i mi ft. ti' VI 1 1 1 ' - n f t I ; !iypocrites,l nut thieves, iney want to piocauowers to wkc place in OalisDury Jn th:lt article the Governor savs that there ' get up a general Indian w;ar, and they n the 2th day of May, 1673, and where- were "three armies simultaneously fitted out will allow nothing to stand lin their way. as the authority of the President to call by Virginia, North Carolina, and South Caro-n';-' . .'. . ; ;,, skid me(fting,'may be questioned : There :lin and destined to the same place, for like le it YADKIN RAIL ROAD. f , . .i ..... -- Tlio regular annual "meeting 'of ihq purpose. Hie army of the hrst named State was commanded bv Col. Christian : the North i ' for the tim ,J TL . ... t Oi 1111 . wmmwiuiM ut v-ui. viii isnan , me i.orin L liesQlved, I hat we, the Stockholders of Ls .. , ! . , , , -j ' Carolina troons hv Ueneral Griffith Rut .rfnrrl Stockholders of this Company, was held the Yadkin Rail Road, in general ureeting an(j conned of24C0 men: the South Carolina here last Thursday, and wqj are persuaded assembled, a majority of the Stock being irpps by Gen. Williamson, consisting of 2000 . that mjjch good will result from iti . There represented, do hereby legaliza the said men." was much more interest innifested in the call of tfce -President;' for a Stockholders V hear nothing further about the Virginia enterprise than we had anticipated. The meeting to be held, in Salisbury on this J ey took, how many of them, - . i - 1 la mi w harp tlitf ftill n uMth tkn r.th.-. Th., meeting was not very large, but was com- theSbxlay of May, 1S3, and we do tIcie, the s.une as Mr. Wheeler, goes on tode posed of our most aolid and deeply inter- further declare that we will hold aaidwueet- Bir-lhe the route of n.aherford. with which we "Vested citi.ens, such aa have capital and hig the ame as if it had been called ia are familiar, having been over the whole of it enterprise. There is but one obstacle to pursuance of an order of the Stockholders, repeatedly. But if we understand Mr. Draper, the successful prosecution of this work 'Ah election for Directors resulted iu the f wanto to know the route of Gen. llnam- T and its completiout an clrlVdaV, ' The electio of tie folio wing named gentle- !f i a"f h"e n desired that some one i- .. . ' J t i t qi v Vr ! , ia South Carolina would trace it to the point work would ho eommeneid at nam bad men, John i. buaver. Jj. Maanev. and , , ,. . ... . .. . r 1 .-l ..ii. ... ... i w.uere ne ieu in witu uie ortn army near tue counties oi uowan, tstauly and Anson, o. u.1 i! iey, m nowau , juj h . a. omuu, nkiin Macon about t!ie 16th of g t . biadO . their Subscriptions. Fircry thing tormeriy t'resiaeniot tne Kj. Kail Uoad,. More than 20 years ago, we: found in Iredell callel " The ain of that name in the expedition. It was printed in the S-tliribury WaicJtumn at that time, and copied tinto .1. ..i i . .t i . j the conditions of thojr reshective snbscTio- lowing iesolaiiou was introduced and utw ' i thai ifnr w .x. r , . l i :. .. ! .. i I i : wv h liohs in soch shape as shall prove most animousty a-lopted. might be produced. . We have never heard of available m the prosecution .of I the work. -liesolvcd I hat we tender to v Mauney j ainy more of a. This fragment was re-printed ; m.- e .1 i' ' ! -r .i .' .1.. .tilt. f!.L- n 1.: . I in lh HidtArir.nl AfatrnTinA V V fW 1 CA7 a ue coiiiiiuons ot li3 SUOSCrintion Ot talS iu.iumi oi iiic vyumuiiiy or uia uuiir-1 " 6 , ' conutv as arranged bv tl( nrolnot TWd in- iudistrv and devotion to the cause of 7 that they assembled July 8, at Capt, Pe- Was the superiol officer; went the first day 1 miles to Wm. Hall's. Went over Broad River,' 9th July, and after a march of 13 miles, en : . 1 -a A . I " 1 campea. exi aay, loin Juiy, weni to "one Moore's," 25 miles. Next day marched 15 miles to u one Mr. Walford's Fort, on Lawson's Fork The 12th they reached Prince's Fort on Piga River Fort. Stayed there 2 days days. Heard that the enemy were harbored at the houss of one Perris f they went 2 miles of it, and were joined by Col. Thomas, with 300 men. They a beinz rests tinon ibis. 'All d,'S. Pembertou and V. Mauney of Stanly, 1 ounty, a fragment of a pamphlet. w inrrfwiaiai, it 1 Uc. Waddell. and . ti. fmitli. ot Anson. .., uc wuruai oi a uapi , . . . . i ; 1 .the counties shown . a willingness to subscribe the Co BD. Townsernd of S. 0. amonntaskedforand will. jtis believed, nut nfotion of Mr. L. Biackmef the fol- if of 'County Commissioners, are Vholly : thesCiipany in the face of obstacles and "rnrtaVaiIablebti We have no Idoubt that embarrassing circumstances which, would these gentlemen will have this matter I have dwcouragetl -most men and caused M pioperfy air nged and it . i tod to tue people simpiy t: leaving tbetu to say upon . whai conditions J confidence in him as a friend of the Com stock in this to I Pau7 add a zcalona laborer in its behalf. and riskV they will take ; them very important Road: Weaie'deW i ridely ia favor of every propel precaution Wo'' taken. bu$ exceive ?prudenco U t0 mee snspend all effort. . And we here npou; iia meitis, 1 h aenaer to him the assurance of our wi!lle submit t"em '4 On motion it was Besotted, That this meeting1 adjourne again in Salisbury, (unless the t S r.i( i Fori, Sinnchi, aUive," and funil.G.n. Y.'iUi'aitiSon. and the rcinient. What lie? Iiad done in the mvin time lx's not appear. J Si:r.by Sept. 1, Kiue liht hor.-e, and Cotiippo Indian, the foes of the Cherokees, ' marched througli Sugar-town, ani Taxaway iu search of the enemy. One of the Cotappoe went forward to reconnoiter. He reported t'.iat the Indians wore too numerous to attack. They sent to Sinache for reinforcement : Drove the Indians sway, went down to Taxaway and back to Scnica Fort, where they wailed for Col. Siimpter and regiment, who arrived on the 12th a . a . -i n 1 .i z.umen. aepL.io.iney starteu lor tne middle settlements, or habitations of the In dian. They were drawn up in three line, Col. Siimpter had the right wing ; Col. Hamnon, t! e left ; Col. Neel the center. Thus they marched to; Cane Creek after 8 miles. The next day they came to the mountains of Oconee, crossed them with difficulty, and encamped after a march of 15 miles. Next day they went 1? miles to a river called Trigla, at the mouth of Wareworuon'a Creek. Next day crossed that 1G times in S miles. Coining into the moun tains, they only went 12 miles a day. Next day, came to Little Trigla River, 12 miles and en camped at tlie foot of two mountains. Tuesday Sept. 17, came to Tinnessee River; then to the Grassy plains; on to the Narrows made by the mountains on one hide, and the river on the other ; the ;ot where the ene:ny repulse J Gen Grant in the l -t war, killing ol men, and tak inj many prisoner and much provision. But theyvent through ihe Narrows and came to the first town in l!ie uilJ.lie settle. ikmiU, called Phisiiitiieali, hut tho Indians had all tied. On the bSdi Sept. they imrched alon the rier to Coweaeh-e i'owu, and iindiiijf tli.it tlie north armv under Rutherford had been there, they followed on in pursuit of it,. to a town called CanniUe aftd . fUind a part of that army there the rest of it had gone lo the va'.lies. They started at Uie 'north forklof tha Tiuneesee Riv ef atid went 12 miles to! the SoJlh Fork of i' and e:ic"Wied. Sept. 19', thev started from th vallie, alon a branch of Tinnesseo River, call ed Coweet-hee. Here they came into a long valley, or hollow surruanded by mjiintains calLvl "tlie lilaok Hole.? Here they fell into an am i n!i of the In liari, wh-j were defeated witli the loss t the whites of 13 men, out o Col. N eel's regiment which was in front : 13 were wounded. Among the killed were John Sentspeare, Samuel Tuowipsou, John Guy ton, William Moore, Jjiues tjaldwell, John Rranne, James Lusk, one named jLinch. The wounded were sent with a guard oi 100 men back to the North army: the rest jmirehed 5 inilen up the mountain and campsJ. Next dav they went forward ihr.mj'i ths laarel, aud in o miles took a Siiuw, whoioM jthem that the Indians were encaaiped in great roo 4 miles ahead by the waters of Tinnessee River. A part of the force 8eeraj to have crossed this, and came to a Clear -place, c im;e l thtj-e after a march of 9 miles. Col. Neel's regiment had to march along the tops of almost inaccessible mountains, and after a march of 9 miles 4hey came to Highwas Ba river. Next day they! crossed Knotty Hill. then went to another whdre they had a view of Burning town a mile off. j This they took, but the enemy were gone : 3 miles march, that day; the next they spread through the towns to de- : stroy. the growing crops. i They must be now in j Cherokee county, go ing down the valley above Murphy, i. e. Davidso.v College. V hive re ceived a Catalogue of the 3Uih Oillfgute yi-ar of ibis noble Institution. The r,-.r.-nes with which the p.imphlet wa. j;r, tp suggested thai it was don-; by Mr. H;ni.er, a.d on examination, wu found thit t the care. The number ol students i.i t!.c regular cl imes was just 100 : Seiiim., 24 Juniors. 30 Sonhomores and L'O K: .-!i- men. In addition, there were 13 Sc:ei title .; Ul rv- , i. iik ii'iics, r eei.ti. u:i n . .. i. i i students. pi .ii.. n J r . tlritl II. Ii in f-l ll .r In G;il.1 ih:! -id) t elegant leisure in other institutions, but T.,.-..,.. .j we believe that even thet ivurk in Dn-- JoH V S. irr.VIiF.nisnV ! ' Ison. Eight State a-e represented in! June o. 1873.-Ct. A winner. THEIR ASSORTMENT' (I!rft nil tSnnllirrn. nt nn frnm l.-gioia. hi' senit patronises Virginia. 1 exas dors nM seinl Davidson. Kell. send one of Arkausas sends only oue. Charlotte 1S73 lhe i"dIowinU' property rrt,- estate of Joseiih Uirtiain, Bankruiif, tu An uniiivitleu interest of one half in a trart 1.'. An ievii iiifi'i i:i'eret of .n third in a trart of laud.; eo:iUiiiini nhot.l U a ."re, Mlualed in l!ni. k.; Tvviid.i;.. Iitll CoMMy, N C, adj iiiin the iimd'- 'it .Jw-i p!i Siu:i:'y and e.'.K rs and kiio-Aii a the "..'dinti-ii Tnni.'' III. An f.l. !;i:lnl in;ere-i f one hilf in n : tra .! r f i :t d, ; m i i , : ri ..l.oul Z,') :ieres, it:i:itel on II wt;-vii!e Mountain. Mel)owrii C'o-u;! f . N. ' ('., known n tiie Win. Gurh-y Li.d, adjoining ' f.ii.cie-i. Mi d tn t'4- Ix-Cr bavcrtius itt cjv.i. t ii-y ilia-Ira thfir t'lrchave f a a a a for InUis. cnti-flnn anu rkiitrn. itcr fp-ria!ity tli.iti li-r-tif.re, na rmlly 14 : iixt -I', ' Hiiiim- thfir St. rk. e auxiMe.M t.i nave in-ir IM'-ruls ra a ihitkiti-! Thev lid ti' arvn'init and chose in ac- . : . : i . i . ".i i j i-T , ii is cerinnn j teaMHK in uie fyr.mim uii ly cousiderrd) it lis nuuull) cOrajs Uui I Iieie, t lit trpir.ia The vast Si i e "f n .-in'e e:iu:eiii 'o Assignee's Sale of Valuable Property-. Notice is hereby civen, that I will. sell at pob- l. Kellogg Consulate doe,, n t J lie aoctionjit Uie'totirt Ilonc dot.r lo th.Town . Grant's qnO icarranlu Parhalic : of Safishury, on Tlnir.Mlay. the "oth day of June, Tkixity College Commenci:mext. We publish the following at the request of the Chief Marshal: All persors visiting the commencement of Trinity College, the 1 1 th and 12th of June next, can obtain half rate tickets over the N. C. It. R. tollight Point, from which place they will be conveyed by stages to Trinity, a distance of four miles. It will afford me pleasure to secarc ac commodations, beforehand for any such esiiiug it. The literary address will be delivered by James Barron Hope, Ksq., ot Norfolk, a., and the sermon preeched beloie the graduating class by Rev. i . M. Kennedy, I). DAT Atlanta, Ga. Every one is cordially invited to attend. Fay- ettevdle bugle. Lee S. Overman, Chief Marshal. IS GENERAL, ;f i .1 eimprising all that they have usually kt-pt, with adJitioual hems of attraclioo. Tl.- ran meet lbt deihanda of th Fanner. lit , belonging lathe I Jrcfh',n.ir- mnf of lit nLniu . rnifesnonal man. It is a pravern with otnr I. ot their rustoiner- "Merotiey keeps lrj- of land contair.inff about 70 aeres. situated iir4 thing and the beS'." I Iinrke Count v. N. V.. on the water of a traet of t ny denre to rail speriaj attention to k Huntinj: Cietk, adjoining ihe lands of Wm. A. illiama and others. II. All the note, accounts and choses in ac tion, lieloning to i-aid estate. Terras of sale Cash. JOHN S. HENDERSON. June 5, lS72-3t. A sMgnee. Axothkr TAXXERTi Messrs. 13. N. Snriih, of Anson, and A. II. Borden of Salisbury, we learn, have purchased from Mis. J. F. Bell, of ibis place, the proper ty situated on left hand side of Main street opposite bharpe s I Jiinery, and intend at an early di.y -i acting one of tbelargeu tan series the State, investing a capital of S 10,000. These are the gentlemen who are al ay s a benefit to any place for without, energy ani capital no town can grow. Besides that, a little of the "miik of human kindness" is necessary, which we feel satis6ed one of them possesses. None of your "squeeze the quarter until the eagle squeals" men will ever enhance the popularity or business interest of the puce. We welcome the gentlemen lo our town, and wih thetu abundant success. StalesviUc American. Assignee's Sale of Pcrsoualty Notice is hereby gien that T will sell at pnb lic auction, at the Court House door in the Town of lihury, on Thursday, the 20th day, of June, 1673, all the notes, ercounts, and clKe;, in action, belonging to the estate of iliils Higgius, Dankra4, Terms of sale cash, JOHN S. HENDERSON. June 5, 1S73 3t. Ai-i e Assignee's Sale of Peisonalty. Notice is hereby given, that I will sell at pub lic auction, at the Court House door in the Town on hali.bury, on Thursday, the 2Cih,'day of June, 1S73, nil tlie notes, accounts, and c hosts in action, bel jngnig to the estate of r. M. Wei- bom, liaukrupt. Terms of sale Cash. JOHN S. HENDERSON, June 5, 13733 Assignee. new branch gr.ftsl this Spring, to wit: A MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Thrs'was designed for the liermDmodatiB of.their bjidy eusrotners. atd h ha been pro uonneeil by ny of them a a aVciaVd u cess iu its ifeneial cmpe and eurized d-tai1. It is under the immediate Suprrvision of Mr. llalyburton and Bliss lie Murray, who ar ever ready lo respond to the. eallsuf 'beir customers. Call and see, il bear prirea.' May8-tf. i . . 'i vvAPRILX6th,a.873. i MORE NEW GOODS. I i R. & A. MURPHY are now receiving and opening their ltrje ai beaulifal Hock, ot t ; l SPRING AMD SUMMER GOOD?. CinMtinc; of Dry pvaij for Ladies and.OeS'j wenr of all discritioita. ! GROCERIES, 4 i 1 BOOTS & SHOES, i FurWool and Si raw Hats for Genu anJ bop- READY-MADE CLOTHING. In fact all tool generally kept in a 6rt cl general stock which ihey are selling lo p cash or barter. Und thev respectfully ik, examination d tlier Hock be$ore raakinf J. purvhasca a aVe dlermihel to 11 t LOWEST FIGURES. They take thlsopportoniiy fcf reUu-ru tb tharks for Oast fa cores and booe by fjif r' honet dealing sfcd strict attaiUoo U buor to merit an incrtase. I u. & AJMura'in' SalUbnry r A pril 17 3mos, Tkce. The editors of the Haleigh Ciblical Ri cfrder. who had been to ihe Baptist Convention in Motile, thus rej or s: The more wc traVel, the' more we are con vincea mat tue people ot our ritalo-Lave reason to be grateful. that we have a bet ter government, a healthier climate, nnd a more prospenous country than can be found in any spot on the earth. The proof of this is seen iu the fact that so many of those whV leave, find no rest till tl ey re urn, and many others would re turn if they could ouly raise the money. He thinks it would pay the State to make an appriatiou for the return of erring pro dfgals. Their influence a: home would be salutary. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. Notice is hereby given, that I will sell at pub lic miction, at the Court House door in the Town of Salisbury, on Thursday the 20. h day of June, 1878, all the notes, accounts and chose in action belonging to the estate of Thouiaa J. Ilallvburton, Bankrupt. , Terms of Ue Cash. JOHN S. HENDERSON, June 5. 1873 3t. Asijnee. Assignee's Sale. Notice is hen-by givui. that I will Mr!! at nub- lic auction, M ihe Court House dour in the 'l't.wn ot .ii )i:ry, on Tb;ir-djy ihe 2Uth djy ,f Jane, 1873, alt ii. :,thf j'tcs, account an.l choi-x in action, Uioii?i:i- lo entitle ol VY. V. llatap lon, 1 iukrul. JOHN S. IE.Ii:i:.ON, Jui.c-j, 1S73 Ut. Alienee. Valuable Land For Sale. n.ivin iKt.Ktie the Tfouilvtor of the valuable irjcl of Land ioruicny owikx! by Jeremiah iLirriner, allocated ne mile South West of i:oan Mills atatioa, and having i.o use for i, I pruusj te m-1I ii. 'n,i ir.Kk, ouipcis ing ti-wj aircf, i. rcjrdd Ly -cod judges asonewl the wry Lest ai..! in t li-iid v M.t.ated in ib oininly. It is elmimUly. a itptvi U the cullivati'Hi of corn, coi.on,. t'.ar!, aiJ ihe gra . There Icl lfJ :mm UAtom, of which about 75 is in cnldvatioa. There i also, an excellent dwellkig'amd other ont build ings in fcreat number, a rood well of wter. Aw FersoQa wishing to tee the Und will ajTly to Mr. Tobias Beaver on the place, or rovaelf near Juneo.Guica. MOSES BARRIER. $72 00 BACHIWEBK. Ajrenu wanted everywhere.1 Ba-ineai strifl 1iti; imat Parfiotilara frM I AftJre. 35 1 y. J. WORTH & VOl St- LoukWj Iiand Deeds, Inlstec Vcd Connnissiotier's Deefls, Sheriff Deeds, Chattel MorUia?, Fit Sale at tbii otfia i . i . - i