Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 4, 1873, edition 1 / Page 2
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i I t ; uwlinn lUatfljman- 8AT.ISBURY. TDUlisbAl' SEI'f. 4 J i i COME TO GUIKt .. - I i - t i . -"- J Vetlearu from the Hickory Press thnt one Deputy Marehall Deavcr of the U. S. lleven'ae, has at lastcome to grief, ijc has been "weeding a wide row" in tlie mountains ; destroying distilleries, arrest ing people without warrant, and perpelra ling other gross outrages. lie id a great scamp, and all good people will rejoice to learn that the Grand Jury of McDowell jgrouud at aU, the whole ocoupying three have fdafid true bill against him for atffsmall beds f ur and a half by fifteen feet. tssault with iuteuf to kill. Sach scamps ahould be driven out of the country; but unfortunately, it pectus lhat they suit Grant officers better tlnn any others, or else be is greatly imposed on. If a man Las been guilty of stealing, making coun terfeit money, or of forgery he is at bhee taken up and set as a spy over noucsi people, Bat 'tin sort of thing must soon play oat. - There are some things that the people'caunot and will not endure, Let the friend of good government, of right and justice, of all parties peak out agauat each appointees. i Ex. President Jefferson Davjd recently made a apeccb in Virginia in response to a call, which ha set alKhe Radical saints, boot-licks, and slanderers to bowling treason! trcafouj Now, we care nothing for tbo! bitterness of these envious loy?l rascals. But many, of the policy, penny wise, selfrigbtcous gentry of the South hare joined inwith thenOin this ghoul like hqwl of rebel and treason. They want Hir. Davis to cat dirt and all the South to follow suitj while the robbers of . our country a liberty are neaping upon us insults and Urging manacles with which to bind and still further humiliate as. Ob, it is horrible to speak of remaining trne tq principle. It is treason to dcclure that the cause for which our best and braveit bled aud died is just. AYell, we hope the day may never i come when our peoplq will sink eo fow as to cease to love and defend with their tongues at least the sacred cause of liberty and justicefor which! the brave Southern boys faught .j. Art TlnA i Mr Davis has the right to speak, and wo rijoicc that helms the spirit to do bo. SpSSIlsLETesolution that adopted by the Virginia CouservativeCoiirentioii, and which the Petersburg Index and Appeal keeps at the head of its -di'orial columns, in regard to tne treatment or inuepeuuetits nnl bolters. That resolution uronosts tohrcat bolters from the Conservative orgau'izatijon, or opponents of ConWrvative nominees, Via all ri-speclj! as JladicaJs." Kalwgh JSeicsi . - nil ' i- : i iiiil ri'Kfu innn in t v :i n vptu ivr in Virginia, but it would be a very foolish resolution for any body of assumed rep re cntallvcs to n.133 in North Carolina. There may yet be a Conservative party in Virginia,, we hope there is a party there that has Lr its object thd general welfare ' and not the ppoilad office, but there ia no such party in North Carolina. The want of harmony iu the Legislature, or among the sa called leaders, on the question of electing a U. S. Senator, and its action with respect to the public printing, last winter, effectually squelched ihe mighty Conservative party in this gtate. And upon j the whole, we do j not believe the State jwill bo damaged by it. New issues are already upon us that will require men , to tako sides, not merely on partisan grounds, but from considerations of far greater import. In the struggles that are to ensue the farmers, the mechanics, the ..... ; . working-people, will be found combining togcllier irrespective of old. party lines, agalu?t the mere politicians, the time servers, money-sharks, lings and monopc- lis, 'TliU I. !.. -r ii .v-.. .mo iuc uinjf cuivuiiou oi me Statf. We have had Radical rule and we Ijaye had Conservative rule, and we ate to. day at sea, with-ihe farming sind j mechanical intercuts languish'ug crushed . beneath monstrous debts and grinding tazel,! without public schools and without organisation as a party. Who will say ' that It Id hl'ttl'P nnrlor llm t Tlo hold on to this faction and exhaust all our strength in trying to re-organize it ? We don't think any sane man who is ae qnaintpd with the real condition of affaire, will so. say. It matters not, bowevtr, whether the politicians will insist nnort it or not, the people the working masses will not be apt to heed them. There lias been too much truckling to partytoo ready a support given to nominees possess , ing n other qualification except thinr ; wide-mouthed par tisanis m. The peo pie have begun to realize tho teyil results of ' tls sprt Of thing, and they, in our judg , Vent, bave wisely resolved to check the . evils. That they, (the working people) . ub me maiicr eiuirtiy witbiu their pow ; er no one can doubt. That they will take the matter in hand and carry it into ie cntion, will be fully demonstrated indiie time. Those who are ofa diffoicnt oninion The American Farmed for Sept. is received, containing a larga amount of Itxeful material, adapted to the season. f The1 ground covered by its conteutsis wide and varied, both the practical and ibe scientific aspects of agriculture being 4' kept in view. The publishers offer extra jnducraents to new subscibers ior '74. 1 , Published by Samuel Sands & Soli, liahimore, Md., at SI. 50 a year or at $1 i-i clob of five or more. Specimen num bers will be sent free, i A PUOFITA13LE INDUSTUY. Editors tVatciim as: Fer some timet past I liarfeteeo jiiiprssowlttne iaci inax the euhi ration of onions from the seed for planting purposes, such as are familiarly! known as onions, might be made aproti tableindustry iu this section and now I am glad to -1h! able to report a nwst successful venture iq their cultivation. -Last Spring I sold to Mr. William Howard of this place, and who is by the way one of our most enter prising and progressive citiaens. one pound of Yellow or Strasbourg Onion seed, for $3. whteh he; sowed in Ms garden between the. regular tows of cabhagvs, thus losing no The crop.nsiuired. no cultivation except care ful weeding, and the result was 5 bushels of beautiful and ery marketable little onions, for which I paid him 8 cents per quart, amounting in all to $16 72, being the hand some profit of $1372. Mr. Howard deserves great credit for thus successfully and praoti cally demonstrating the feasibility of this culture. i trust that more of our people will turn their attention tu it next year. These onions for planting are usually worth in Phil adelphia frour $3-75 to $5 per bushel, often commanding the latter figure. Nor is there any dangef of ovr-stocking tne market, as the trade from Richmond to Atlanta might be supplied frbin this point, with a very little exertion. ; I Our people ought lo pay more at- teution U jhjs kind of farmirg, requiring so little labor lor capital and yielding such hand some profits, and it is in the hope of stimur lating tUeui to do so, that this hurried com munication' is written. TlfEOi F. KLUTTZ. Editors Watchman: Tf it wou!d not be asking too much of you please allow the following article a small space in your invaluable colurqns. And as jus tice to a fellow prisoner, trust you will grant my, request- . I have: just beard from a respectable gentleman,; that one Mr. E,nniss, reporter for the 'Raleigh News," caused to be pub lished in that paper, some weeks past, an article. Stating that I told him, that I had a natural propensity for takiog fine liorfcet', and that I could not resist the temptation! j Jn reply to that report, I with to eay, that it is notoriously false, and that I can prove it such, by a gentleman whoje char acter dard i not jj be impeached, alio was piesent and heard every word which pass ed between; Mr. Enniss and myself. I think 3 r. Euiii.'s, circulated the report prejudice the minds of tlnwe . in order tq who tnilit jnvo, room m tnetr sensorium cavity torjsuch n noise lie, tor in aejacto it is such, (could I express it by any other name, I ohould be pleased to do to). Mr. Reporter, God demands justice of yon, to a fellow prisoner, justice and hu manity to man, requires the same, if you would render unto ceesar the things which are dne hiui, Confess,, and correct your error for John, j j yCry Respectfully, I J. A. KETCHEY. County Jail, Aug. 29th, 1873. THE RURAL CAROLINIAN. The September number of the Rural Carolinian, so universally acknowledges to be the leading Agricultural Journal of the South,-and,, we think, the best on this' Continent,! has come to baud. This num ber, which! closes the fourth volume of its publication, contains a complete and com prehensive index to the entire volume. It is gratify ing indeed to note the evidences of improvement i each succeeding issue presents. iThe number now before us is replete witji both interesting and practical information; for the agriculturist aud the the home cbcle, showing great care on the part of the Editor, Colonel D. H. Jacques, in its selection and preparation. . Tho Rural numbers among its contributors some of the! most intelligent as well as" pactical planters of theSonth, whose con tributions have aided, materially in the improvement1 and advancement of a agri cultural pursuits i in the Southern and Southwestern States the past four years. The next! number will commence a uew volume; (the fifth,) ai.d we again urge such of our readers as haye not already done so, to jseud in their names at once. We can assure them they will never have occasion to iegret it, as oftentimes the in formation contained in a single number will more thin repay the price of a year's subscription wbich is only Tico Dollars. 1 he publishers are Walker, Evajjs & Cogs WELt, and Wm. L. DaCgett, at Charleston $, C. All business communi cations should be addressed-Walkr, Lvaxs & Gogbwell, Charleston, S. 0 GEN. D. H. HILL. On Thursday last Gen. Hill left Char, lotte for Popular Tent, Carbarrus county, where hc-wasjo address a Grange of the ratrona of Uusbandry. The Observer says Uen. IIiH lately addressed another jGrange at Sharon, in Mecklenburg, wbich attended by more than a thousand people. r,xrraoruinary interest is being manifested in me suk-cess ot these ciceUugs through out the country, and the farmers confiden tly expect great bent fit to result from an organization yrhfch was formed for the purpose of shielding them from the com biued impositions'; of demagogues and monopolism. t m. Jlill enlist the ban ner of the Patrons of Husbandry they wj!l have acquired a powerful ally and will sweep things before them in the west. Sentinel. i I V Terrible I HrRBiCASfE. A terrible hurricane vjsited. Ibe Southern part of Hickory TowiisbipJ lask week, prostrating tiees and fences and dnintr aerinno A.m jto the corn crop. An imnjence volume oi water fell, spelling the creeks and car rying off mills 4nd forges. Hickory Press. FjlAKjP. BLA1B ON THE SITIT- iTbe renerable Frnci P. Blair, 8r.t bing interviewed by Herald correspon dent, expresses tho following political opinions t "So long as the people are iujinersed m bnsiuess and are content wuu the cau-e of things they will get used to tnbrtany encroachment on our civil rights. Iti so long since ibe Democracy had a voice in the administration of affairs that I Ho not wonder its enemies sometimes say that it is dead. What is there to give lif tn a party if it depends upon raouey aid office-holders, or greed for gain and pqwer? It takes exceptation to make excitement, tq aroue the m ssei to united effort. As I told you iu the first part of oijr conversation, I bave great confidence iuithe ren tor lion-of tire oli Democratic principles. think I see evidences of dissatisfaction cropping out in the Repub lidan party that is fatal to a third term for Gfaut, U his party is rash euough to put him again in nomination. There are thousands quite as anxious to bold office asvtbose now provided for, and that is an element of weakness in any party long in power. There will certainly be antagon ism. Selfishness is superior to patriotism, and though the Greeley movement did not uceed, within the next three years there will be such a falling off from the Repub- can ranks as to make the defeat of. the party certain. Grant will have no induce fmeuts to bold out for bis re-election. rhose iu office will expect to be retained, anil if there" is not enough vitality in the fortunate officials to exact that Dromise, then, indeed, may il be said our couutry U governed by qne man. But I have con fidence in the people more tbau in the politicians," I WELL SAID ! The Marion (S. C.) Star, speaking of lx-i. resiueui uavis, says : This distinguished gentleman recently df Uvereq a speech betore the Southern If iitorjcal Convention. The Radical pa perjs, of course, abuse him : and even Democratic editors arp not "complimen? tary" jn their remarks. We cannot see tha Mr. Davis committed any heinous crime iu paying his tribute tq Southern gajlantry and to houtheru women (God bless them). Mr. Davis may be imprudent, vet. when invjtef to so do, he certainly has the right to speak. Ve are nnt of the 'gonerous" many who impertinently reproach misfortune. Jeff. Davis The name recalls much. It reminds us that Southern boys once fought under the burning sun of Mexico witbVDuvis at their bead ; it reminds us that Southern talent once lert lustre to Senatorial fame ; it reminds us that South ern valor once challenged the admiration of'tfje world. FAIRS FOR 1S73. Thosft interested ought to save the fol lowing for future reference : , Jfbrth Carolina Agricultural Society, Raleigh. The Thirteenth Annual Fair will commence on the i3th day of October and -continue six days. Fair of the Carolina, Charlotte. The Third Annual Fair will commence on the k5 h day of fovemher and coutinue five dafg. . Cnpe Fear Agricultural Society, Wil mington. The Fifth Annual Fair will commence on the 1 1th day of Kovcmbcr continue four dava. Central AgriculUial Socir-rv of North Carliha, Henderson, N. C. The next Fair will jjommeuce on the 7ih day of October aud continue three days. Roanoke and Tar River Aericultnral Society, Weldon, N. C. The next Fair will commence on the 28th of Ociobr r and continue four days. Western North Carolina Arriciiltnrfll and Mechanical Fair Association, Salis bury, N. C, The Tlrrd Annual Fair will commence on the 7th of October aud con tinue our days. Virginia North Carolina A Society, Norforlk, Va. The Second And noal Fair will commece October 7th au- conttnue four days. Virginia State Agricultural Society, Richmoud, Va. The Thirteenth Ex liilkt. tion will commence on the 28:h of Sep tember and continue four days. Soub Carolina Slate Agricultural and Mpchapicat Society, Columbia, S. 0. The Third Annual Fair will commence n ti.. 4ih of November and contiuue four days. Washington, Aug. 23 Night. The proceedings of the Military Commission over the Modoc prisoners, Captain Jack, Schonchin, Black Jim, Boston Charley'. Barucho alias One Eyed Jim, and Sloluck alias Cok, Modocs, are as followsrCbarge 1st. Murder in violation of the law f JLJ Charge, 2d. Assault with intent to kill in violation oi tne laws of war. The pris oners are guilty on all the charges and speuBcatiens and the Commission does therefore sentence them, Captain Jck. Schonchin. Black Jim, Boston Charley' Baiuchp alias One Eyed Jim, and Sloluck abas (ok, the Modoc Indian captives, to be hanged by the neck uutil they be dead, iiiacc as tne proper authoijty may direct, two-thirds of the members of tbe Commission concurring therein;. ; b The: President approves of these sen "c " orarrs that m the same the cases be carried into execution by proper military authority under the orders of the oecreiary ot War on the 3d day of Octo ber, 1873. " ar department has hjsned a 6t,,cl4 orr entorumg the above sen tencep u be executed by the commandtn General at Fort Klamath. , The 3ecretaiy of the Treasury direet tbe payment of interest due Setitemher l amounting to about $5,000,000 on the -;uiu oi August, without rebate. m JJowj is This For HatI-A friend informs UMbat Air. Jo. H. Daltou, of Muwr iruen, nas cut and cured within the last four weeks one hundred and Bereniy nve two faorse loads of hay. M v. it one of onr pioirecr tobacco raisers. .ru aim manntactored more of tweeq inanany other ten men in the country, but the aboves that what " be 7W3 aoout maictng nay"-ia worth some thing. StatestiUe Intelligencer. Gehxbal OKiifT - osr ITw Tried Term.. The Network 7eroW continues to give reports cf Interviews with politU cians and editorial persons on the matter of a third term! for Grneial Graot and the general subjeej pf Cassarism;. The most Important views Ihns given are of course those of General Grant himself, who is represented as replying to a question, ask ed jokingly, "Why don'f you silence ibis squabble by announcing yonr intention to retire to private lite at-the end (t ihe tencl" "rou.foreet the file of Colfiix. Will it not be time enough to refuse when the refusal is at my disposal J" This an swer raay be interpreted to mean what Upon the face it seems to signify, or a disposition to evade the question, accord. lug to the opinions which different per sons entertain of General J rant's republi cauiiw and patriotism. Kextucst Legislature -J Politi cal Complexion'. l(ei urns have been re ceived from all the Senatorial districts of Kentucky, and from all the Legislative district but eight, giving the results of the recent election. The next Senate will be composed qf thirty-two Democrats and six Republicans. Of the six Legislative districts not yet beard from, it is probable that three will return the Democratic and three the Republican candidates. Upon ibis ssiimption the House will be com posed of eighty Democrats and twenty Republicans. f?rhe last Senate was com posed of ihirty.four Democrats and four Repeblicaus the Douse of eightyone Democrats and nineteen Republicans. 1 his gives, as far as heard from, a Repub lican gxiu of two iu the Senate and one iu the House. Of the twenty Senators whose term expired with the last Legisla ture, but one ras re-elected. Of the one hundred members of the last House of Representatives, but fifteen were re elected. The Raleigh News sayji : On Monday afternoon a serious and possibly fatal accident occured at Cary, six miles west of this .city, in the Machine shops of Frnk age, two young men, were at work at ihe single cutting machine, when tbe drum, over which the band runs, employed with great violence. One piece struck Louis Pake j on t over the left shoulder blade and iaciured one or two of his ribn, be sides, it is feared, inflicting severe internal injuries. The other piece struck Willi r; Page on the lefrleg, fracturing both bones. An engine was at once dispatched to this city for medical assistance, aud Drs. E Burke Haywood aud W. Roster went to the assistance of tbe suffering men, and did all that science could suggest to alle viate their pains. Tbe coudiiion of Louis Page is looked upon as very critical, and a fatal result is apprehened. Willie Page at last accounts, inough suffering a good deal with his leg, was getting along as well as could be expected uuder the cir cumstances. Thia striking passage occurred in Pres sident Davis' speech at the While Suphur Spring : Would not ourenemies, or, in the phrase of the day, our Northern brethren make up at least and take the hand of oppros sion from off our Southern daughters, or are we in that decadence that is horrible, to be brought to the condition of wbich the irith poet sang : "Unhouored thy son, till they have learned to betray ; Undistinguished they live, if they shame not their sires ; And the torch that will ligh them to diguity's way. Must be caught at the pile where their coun try e.xpiies." If thus we stek the road to preferment, who would not live a life of obscurity in preference ?" He had a hope in the future, founded on the fact that, he bad never seen' a reconstructed Southern wo man, and while the men of the present day migtit yield the principles for which they struggled, yet he hoped the children who succeed them would grow up to maintain and peipetuate them, and redeem all-that we had lost. The IUilrod War. Ilis Honor. Judge Moor, appointed on Thursday last it. a. opnngs, .Jr., Ueceirer of A. I . Sc. O. Railroad. He was the nominee of the McDowell party. Regardless of tbe appointment, the other eide met at Statesville on the 28th to elect a Board of Directors, claiming that the last election was illegal. The result of the meeting was ihe election of Messrs, John Davidson, C. A. Carlton and M. A. White, from Iredell countv ; and T. J Moore, D. A, Caldwell. H. P. Helnerand Win, Johnston, from Mecklenburg. The new Board then elected Col. Wm. John ston, President, E. F. Morrison, Treas urer. At this meeting 4,640 ebarses were n presented, being a majority of the stock. South. Home. nox. A, II. Stephens. The Monroe Advertiser says - Whilst passing through Atlanta lan week, we accidenriy met that great and good man, Hon A- H. Stephens Ihe venerable gentlemen seems to be im proving in health and is very cheerful. A few moments conversation with Mr. Stephens convinced us that he was look ing forward to ibe new movement of the 1 atrons of Husbandry, with much inter-, est and anxiety, and we do not speak unadvisedly, when we say that he ex pects incalncbluble good will result to tbe people from the movement. The cast-off garments of dead officials are sought eagerly before tbe odor of death is out of thein. The seekers might at least wait nntil the official apparel has been fumigated. It was Prince Hal, af terwards Henry V., who sat by bis dying father bedside, fincered lonpinclv ihe circle of authority, as it layjnpon the pil low, and finally placed the Vpolished per turbation" on bis head. He afterwards, it is true, washed out bis offence with modest tears, which is a sign of coutrl lion i,ot often .hown by oSce-.cek.rB. A . . . J f iuuii node of applicants asked for the place of warden of the Illiuois peniten tiary beforo that functionary, who died from injuries received at Cernont, was fUirly cold in his grave, and to avoid scandal tho prison commissioners have been oblifred to elect one of their number to the, office, thouph it was, lera lucrative h.in their wn.MissouriJkmocrat -AiMorNTAi IUilroadUA three rail p&iaaurer road baa beeu eonitrnrt from the base to the summit pf the Eigl, one of which cart are taken by steam power up and jlotn several timet erety day. ,' Tbjs rod isVnot by a sigssg count, but as direct as most railroads on tbe level, and is a mosi wonariul piece of engineering. The trips, it is said, nre made wi'li crvat regularuy, wtU many hundred pfen gfrs evfry,dy during this : summer sea son. Pr f. Ray, of Kerneravillc N.. C. ad vertises m n-cipt. lor making one third morrgraju without extra UU r or expense, Tbe recipe b U-en st-nl lo u and m we have not tried it we can only Mv ih4i i t exa-ediugly simple and worth a trial. Prof. Kay is persoimlly known to us as a chris tian geutlemau, incapable, we think, of deeption, and we cordially recnrniurud bim to tbe confidence of those who may be interested in lite mih"d be I4.10 discuv ered.t Chri stain- 4-dvccatt. Water Spoct. The good people in tbe neighborhood of Fair View (Wataug County) were much alarmed' last Tues day morning at tbe appearance of a gen uine water spout ; described by a corres pondent as 'about tbe size of a lanre tree, making a noise distinctly audible for 6 miles. It fell upon a bed of solid rock, making an indenture about - as large as a small bouse. The streams for several ... miies around were swollen to an eitent never betore known." Ilichory Press. As an itepa of information, the Georre Wolfe, wbjch baa. just blown qp on the ST j ississppi, dn ro opposite a ''grave yard wnere on prior occasions otner two steam ers bad already blown -up and another burned. It is cheerful to be informed. that the owners of steamers on the Miss issippi, in addition to tbe provision for mt-ir passengers comfort, also furoisb graveyards, wherein they may be laid away in quiet after tbe turmoil of tbe ''bursting of tbe boiler." One of Mr. Greeley's sayingis reported to hava been that if he bad Id start in life again, at d the choipe was profferred be tween a classical education and hi trade ss a printer, he would unhesitatingly prefer tie ii ale. Men's lives should be like tbe days, more beautiful in the evening ; or like tho ePn"&. sg'ow wjth, promise; aud the autnmn, rich with eoblen sheaves, where good works aud deeds bave rioened on ,t he field. Andersonville .Texas, was visited h-. . prejteher ihe other ly fnr the fiist tin, and tHnyiihebi'ant wonhl have co n(. -lorse race for i.io euleruinment if be li riot stopped th m, AlB-LlXE ItAILROAD Tile ofBcPM otthe road have made several through tifpe to Atlanta. We learn that the mails why be carried from this time regularly. Southern Home. ACCIDEXT Mr Joseph Ilnugh, living in lie Clear Creek iieighhorho.d in this conaty, was killed last Thursday bv be in? enght in the running- works of Mr. Eli Vinson's saw mill. Ch. Bern. j. A little pirl only pix yer old, daugh ter ofMr. John Jordan, died of sunstroke in Hitjaboro, last Friday JT1ARKIED, In Str John's. Church, on the evening nf the3rdinst., bv the Her. J. 0. NViffrr CiajtoojW. Pool uud Miss S'iau Juliau. both of alubury. xn axsnxonxuAX. i Editoiis of THE WatciixIaS: The Tele graph of ejus morning brought the sad new of the death $f the liox. Dam el Moreac 1ar RUt'OeB, which occured at the tirten brier White buiphnr Spring on the lt 5ept-uiler. In the death of Barringer the htaie has austaitied a low, which will not soon be repaired, connect ed as be has been for nearly hall a century with every publ$ question atieciing the interest, aod honor of the Mate. i He was bern in the County of Cabarrus in tbe year 1806, and was graduated at Chapel Hill in the year lo'Sb studied law with Chief Justice llutbn, and a'fier obtaining a license to practice his profeasioa, settled in ihe town of Concord, where he practiced the same with signal success until his election to Congrem in the year 1843, Interrupted only by hi duties as a member of the Legislature, and of the Convention of Ib3o. After hu election to Congress he never again engaged actively in the practice of his profea ttion. t As a member oi the State Legislature, Con vention of 1S35, and of the Congress of the V. States, be was active, able, laboring and useful. 4ie ho impreacu ,"8 I'lViU aaHociaie wnn nis ability th it under thrir recommendation he was appointed in 1S49, Minister to 8 pain, where he discharged lui duties with the approbation of the whole country, and especially of the people of the South fof his bold, manly, and auoceastul stand in favor jof the. Urea of bis unfortunate countrymen, who were taken prisoners, in an unsuccessful eUort for the liberation-of Cuba. In poliiuM Q)l, Ii. was a whig of the Henry Clay school, aod he continued to act with that party, until it 'was merged in the "American party.". After that he acted with the Deinotra tic party until the day of his death being the Chairman of ih Slate Executive Committee. For thirt-eeverance tf 'the ties which bound bicq to his old whig friends, he waa at the time miidi abused, maligned, and misrepresented, but he peraued the fven tenor of bis way, with his usual courtly bearing to hjs opponent, until he outlived all their mUrvp.resenu tions of his motives. Any one acquainted wiih hia course in tue Convention of 1&33 upon the religious tent clause at once bare seen Ihe con-si-lency of his Course in quitting his party when a test as intolerant as that contained In the old constitution prior to 1S35, was sought to be en crafted on its platform. In his enterouurse with society, Col. B unifortnly court eoiw, aud polite never - t tionajly woun4ng tho feelings of any on- A hu consistent, gemie, aud persuasive ctpr- won and relutiied the respect of his biiUi -political adversaries. He raarrikct in li.tltimore while a membci of Congress a lotely and fascinating lady who pre ceeded him tathe grave many years. By tier he had severaj children, only two of whom are now living, one a proutuing yoqng lawyer of Raleigh, and ihe other a bright, genial a Section ate boy quite onng. Besides the ample fortune, which they wjll inherit from their distinguish ed father, they will ahto inherit that, which is of far higher valne, a pure and spotless name. In addition to Lis immediate family, he leaves a very large circle of friends, and relatives in this and the adjoining counties. On the side of ! U ' j'1- P?'f'J?"? tii";'" wrr nnt iindi(inonim imI in lha hidnr f WmL were nnt undistinguished in the hist or V of North Carolina, and on the side of his mother, Eliza beth Brandon,! tbe name is historical. Who, that has readjonr eirly revolutionary history, has not beared! of the Brandon's, and their con nections tho Lbekesaad Catneys! Sept. 3rd, I$73, , J In this countv, on the 1st of July, at the resi dence: of Ur.yim. Townsfey.-vk wis DeHtba Townsley, ag3 67 yeari and 14 days. PfibnTS KOETH AJtD SOTJTH.T-Wbfle New Eurland Cjill owners are complain ing of small profits, and some millionaire are baring baid tiroes to straggle along, the cotton mills or tbe oouiu pay oivideuds. Tbe Aup-U cottoq mill avrrsge over twenty per cent, a yrar one at Kol- iimbus. Ga., pays twenty per cent., and the mills f Alabama are doing rqnallr wll. 'lb re is no reason why ibe (vmib t 1 1 .. .. .. .. . i . j . Ai UOI)l(l not uiaiiuiatiuir iuc i'I"Umj.i ui ibe South. It is a plenKntrr.eii"try for mcbjiujc than New England, ami a Southern niannfuclurets ijkr larger pro fit, ihev can nffrd to give better pay. Jliehmon4 yhig. . - ; Poa Loss ow ArrxriTr. Iypperla, Indi cation, Lwjreion ox bpmu a uenermi v- bilii j, in their various form, Fxaao-PHOsroa ated Euxiiof Causata madrbj Caswku. Hazard A Co New York, and sold by all MmgUtJs4 the bel looic As astirquUnt tonic for palieal recoverinf from ferer or other ick ne it has no equal, lfukcq durinf the ca- non it prevents fever and ague and other inter mittent fver. 4. UNDEVELOPED VIGOR. Tbf fble aod dbilitat4 usually fancy they are in a mor hopeless ' condition than they reilly are. The resources of nature are out easily exhasted. Even when streoth and spptite fall, when ths eyea art heavy and lofttrele-s, tbe complexion pallid, and nerves tremulous, tbe body attenuated, snd the mlod depressed, there is gneral1y a re servej of latent power behind such palpable evidences of weakness Various modes of treatment are resorted to by physicians io tbe hope of developing and rendering avail able this store of sleeping vitality, but the sorest, and indeed the only thoroughly safe and rtliable means of weakening tbe dor mant rnergies of tbe system is a course of Hitttetter's Stomach Uitters. Electricity, shower btths, the fleih brush, sea bathing. m-c.. piwy 09 wen euougn in wrir way, as auxiliaries, but they do not reach tbe toure of the evil. All physical debility pro ceeds either from a derailment 0f tbe func tions of the assimilating, recreative and viul organs, or from a sloggish constitution. In either case, and also iu eases where both causer exist, the Bitters will invariably pro duce an immediate and salutary chance in the condition of the patient, atJ eventually i 'ffrCt eompl'l core. None i.f the d-nger- ,,uallialoida, too often administered as touica I can Ins othrwr than deleterious uoder such ' ' Um1 ccr, "nJ 10 iv mercury is p.i- i lyeriminal. TSe direct effect of the great -:,Me flptjcifie will be manifested iu an j j r.,v-d ajipetite a more cheerful frame of u.d. n gradual return of streopb, an io rrf ie of lieh. aud a healthier compl-ctiwn. M- "Twbile. however, the coostiiutioo, if iuert at J feble. will have be roin-d anJ renova ted th subtile elements of in figuration cou taijed in tle Ditters. Tbe Jlojt PopaUr Irdicinc Extant. 1840 Over Thirty Years 1S72 Siice t'le Introduction of PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER. rpiIE PAIS KILLEU Is eiuliir applicable and efficacious to voting or 1-1 'PHK PAIN-KILLER 1 both an Internal i Internal and External Remedy vILLER THE PAIX-KILLEU W ill cure Fever and Ague when other rrm-diea have failed. THE PI.N-KILLEU Shiuhl he used kt the first manifestations of Cold or !ough. THE PAIN KILLER Is the great Family Medicine of tbe Age. 'PIIE PAIN KILLER A Will cure Painter's Colic THE PAIN KILLER Im good for Scalds and Bums. THE PAIN KILLER A Has the Verdict of tbe People in iU fa vor. THE PAIN-KILLER Uives Unniveral Satufactioa. THE PAIN-KILLER Beware of Imitation and Counterfeit. npHE PAIN-KILLER L Ia ap almcM ceruin cure for CHOLERA, and has, within doubt, been more successful in curing this terrible diaease than any other knowrvreroedy, or even the most eminent and skillful P) ivsiciana. In India, Africa and China, where this dreadful disease is ever more or lea prevalent, the PAIN-KILLER is consider by the natives, as well as European residents in thoe climates, a Si'RE Remedy. qniE PAIN KILLER -- Each bottle is wrapped with full directions for use. THE PAIN-KILLER - Is sold bv all Druggist and Dealers in Family Medicines. Sept-4th 4u ; SPECIAL IVOTICEf. WAGES FOR ALL WHO ARE WILLING TO WORK. Ar.y person oJd or young, of either sex. ran make from $ 10 to' $50 per week, at home or in connection with other buainesa. Wanted by all. Suitable to cither City or Coun try, and any season of the year. This ia a rare opportunity for those who are out of work, and out of money, to make an independent living. No pa pita I being required. Our pamphlet, "How to niahe a Living, giving full instructions, sent on receipt of 10 cents. Address, A. B U K- riVA-m tnrriunU U'ttr kMl.r Ti V V 1EXTS-. everywhere to sell our new and novel Embroidering Machine, send for II- ' ; VTrn,,Mrted Circular, to the McKee .iVMsnofactufinsOctqpany,209 Broad , New .York. . IIIK PABLOH CO PA HI OX. Iery Lady wanu one I I'v.ry Mft ought to have one! J Iei.t on receipt of Ten Cents. Ad3rea, L. F. HYDE A CO., 195 Seventh Avenue, New York. Snt on receipt ol25 et. Lnique Printi:. snd Publishing House, 36 Vewey Street, New ork. TIIK ECKriII HQ PTITAIIL" ptniLY . wi'C ntaoii-KK o to Days Trial.; man advantages over all. SatU fnciion Biiajranteedj or $20 refunded. Setjt com plete, with full direct ions. Beck with Sewing MachineJ.'o7 8Q2 Broadway, N. Y. Tun rxu aTiiiaAaTio trus3. An Important IntuiLan, U retains the Rupture at all time, and nnder the hardest exercise or severest strain. It is worn with comfort, and ifn night snd dy, effects a permanent core in a few weeks. Sold chesp, and sent by Mall when requeued, circulars free, when ordered by letter sent to The Elsaljc Truss Co, No. CSS Broadway, N- Y. City. Nobody uses Metal Spring Trusses ; too painful they slip ojT too frequently. Private BoardlngHo" Ura-IiaMcacMliiacDen.s ' ' oo tK'J of Uala and Rsak atreeu, fer dj LrJ Her experience In ths boinew I L Jt" of her ability to gije MtWaciioo. r,rr"!j SEXVIXG. swinjt haa Uken Jfctn.ama . WeternStstea. Se mUcita ew k. Positive andlPermanent (': IVcad tlie lb!Iovrln?. Clattok, K. cUeg. u It Thdo. F. Klcttji, Esq.: rv . . i bory.X.tJ , Dtar I boofht 1C tX from U . -Klntt,'. Cbill cnrl Jd lit UU chilla, and a. this Xs a prevs2r,rltitl , many aectiooa. I w anxiwus to U . . for Chilly Ferer. and Apt ti UJZt wbK-h w oaed Im loOff-eUadini oaaea, ai Jl metoaaytWeaeTrHA Thl. -KW. rt.Hl t. 11 ft tor. wii w.xio.oc e-a. I . . ... -7T r ""-! mmrn BUUir a lor 4 doaen more, MUtU domea U aH iJ eTery.bottle -arraatod, sad sx ia a ainrt 2 baa tbe benefit of lb arraa4 beea aPPUed TT Very EcapoctruUy jTo-r; k- l f u.j.-cvals. eontal lain, aeiuter utatoe aor Arsenic. U nerfcn. ly aafe, and makes Poaiiiva mad rvrm.r Only 50 cents. Sold by all DrufilsU and Mercbaiita. Prepared by TUEO. F. KLUTTZ. NORTH CAROLINA, A vrxA x btM CoarTt-I tux Scraaaoa Com. I 2a4 8ept,XITl P. J. Barnes, Administrator of Peter Barats deceased. I A. Y. 2L rennel, Aaroo Deal & wife ElraWiL John E. Dtal A wif Mary, H'ittiaa Rtiba & wi ; Sarah, A ma Kearly.A . L. BarMa, Lotk Barnes E- F. Barpes, A. M. Cbaptaaa A ifs Martha, P. Q. Bamea, Was. ;B.rnea, Js Barnes Elisabeth Barnes, CbIo Bre,Ti Barnes, Noab Brown A wife Jaoe, W Chapman A, wife A. Y. Z, JcCeraua Fml:k Beauregard Smith, Chriatofber C WaHer, Lojed Barnes, Liny Barttca, Stacy Barnei. It appearing to tba aatiarioW of tb Conn tbst A. Z. Y. Prone one of tbe defendant ia the above entitled adioa is a noA-nidrnl of tkis State. It ia Uiercfort ordered by the Curi tst publication be made for six weeks atMTraWvrlr ia the "Carolina Watchman" a sewvpa per po bitt ed at SalUbory notifying said dewdaa4 te ap. tear al tbe otic of the Clerk; of Md Court u his oftce in Taylravillc on or bfwrt tie ir da y of X -iveaiher 1873 and answr the coca plaid of lie PI .iDtiffolhsrwiibe cause will be beard ex parte a- to her, and Judgment rendered accord 1 ' ! 1 V in .-es E. M. Slevenaoa .Clerk tf said Court it Tarlorsville, Sept 187i i E. m. fcrfEVEXsnx, Spt-4,6. I f CS.C A Second! Hand Piano FOR SALE i Enquire al ibis office. j Insure Your Llfa. in the Equitable L'fe Imorane (cfN. V.) j Assets 81)1,000 OOO, I f Income SO.OOOOOt;. Diridends Declared Aqnnallv. I ! Ciuvassinj Apents wanted. Apply to ! ! J. ALLEN BKOWX, Gen'l. Agif INSURE YOUR HOUSES, i i FURNITURE, and j a ! i MERCHANDISE. ! i The Imperial (of London) Loa ic JJr I ic Globe, (of London,) Underwriter Apr.ey (N. Y.), j Franklin (ofPbOaOi Georgia Home (of Colombo, Ga.) 6 Old North Sute (if Warrcntort, K. C) are all represented by j J. ALLEN BR0WK, i Agent. FERTILIZERS. Pure Peruvian 'Guano, Sal Pacific cicu.no, Navasia Gnano, Baogh's Raw Bone Phosphate, and 'No. l' Lp Lime, Krpt on hand, or ordered at J time, farmers ill do well by Enpjff 1 ' ! what f.hey want at encc Timegiven t i parties prrng; un doodled irroriy, r t : I on crops. J. ALLP3 BEOW Office No. 2, Grai.ite Kof at A txvirs UsjiuJrt St) Saliskry, N. C, Acf . 38, 1573-if-
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1873, edition 1
2
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