Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 12, 1874, edition 1 / Page 2
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-U jmL - - fit itrbntan. SALISBURY. THURSDAY FEB. 12. This body 1 hararacrfn;; away 0:1 tfcfl MvenueVa-w election, law, Ac J t is not probeCie (Wt any Reunite action wifl Le lied cw lag rltrlu .qnpilioa. Perhaps jus best that impracticable matters are not un dertaken, lint then, Legislators, And their newspaper backers should not have made o many big pi onuses last summer about this mailer whejt it wu desired to have the amendments adopted. bill increasing ike power of magis trates will probably be adopted. A resolution has been adopted Io ad jouru next Monday. It is to be hoped this resolution will not be reconsidered ; although there has bean nothing or next to nothing! effected by the present ses sion of much practical importance or ol public interest. flThe "Bank of North Carolina." Some of the Stockholders of the Bank of Xorth (jaroliua (which took the place of the old "Hank ot the State of North Carolina' just before tbc war) would like to bjMM bsT the afl'-'irs of that Institution bar been managed and settled. Mr. CbaflfeSiJJewey, at Raleigh, was appoin ted jjioceiver, and we arc requested to ;isk him-iu a. report of, the affairs of the cor poration. Individuals who had once, ten or twen ty Vkfad dollars in the "Hank of North Csraiij" -rrniH like to know something aboeafce affair, oi the concern. Cbar- annov W1 t'' -riii n Yea, there arc. whole families anxious to learn new tins Hank bus me netteo 'What has become ot Tbi is the question. Surely In learn how tins Bank business has been the money ? Iy the receiri r, 11 r Charles Dewey, can tell some thing abaut it. 1 We trust be will make lheJTeport asked far. '. 1 wrrni jj 0 Carolina Military Institute at lace, now has ninety students, with 'Sfci Tm2- ntL D0 ("Yan "fltaiiteA 1 fr0?1" Carolina, Virginia, jreoroi. Fiorlida: South Carolina, and tWo from. Ctja. The success of Col. Thomas' enterprise is highly gratifying to our ejti M;igenerafly.- Charlotte Dmocrat. yi ire glad to, her of the prosperi tj of this Institution. We have no doubt from what we have heard of it, is a very desirable nlace to send boys. It could not be otherwise with such names as Col. Thomas aod (Jen. D. H. II ill at the head aP-it. We believe in boys being brought np under military decipline. They are more apt to be men than those who are nQi subjected to such a rigid course. . 4, mm- and Beaux in Washington the belle par excellence to my mind this season is Miss. .Belle Richardson, daughter of the Secretary of the Treas ury She is bright, witty, original, per ftctl y , natural, And has a thoroughly ' healthful organization, mentally, morally and physically. One never listens to her iiy, naive conversation without SI A au. increased respect for a young who can listen to adulation and n. DMfn unspoiled. Nature's own hand has given "Miss Blle Uor colorl.ff.- Cor. Cin- clumiti Gazette. oPtteiAMFaJ, u good. In these limes of fbeAatttmy 'false modesty and fashion, a!a'th-u possesses all the other admi rlV(jualitte8 attributed to Miss. Rich ardnon, and is "perfectly initural" withal, must indeed Be ajewef, lovable and charm Affectation, like false modesty and luoiance, is always disgusting te seusi fciri: V ,m. "tjlrr UUT oood We have heretofore noticed one of our standard exchanges. the senior of the agricultural press in America, Thb a kmucan Farmer. This journal la a solid, practical ano for reading and workfng;fnrmerf, hut while it admits no light and trashy material to its columns it has departments which will interestandJ instruct evpry dweller in tho country, the Warm naturally has the first place, and s.llal care m lake of the Dairy and "BHre Stock, Home made and artificial ma jft (he Ptaple crops, grain, tobaeco, 4ttou, fcc. 1 hen come the Fruit and -Vegetable gardens lull of valuable hints, -suited both to .market and home gardens, Ifnu, Vineyard, Poultry, fcc. Flower gar' denfng ha foil space given it with direct tion for lawns and the green house, illus trated with fine engraving, dec. Another prominent feature U the report of farm- -ev's Meatinga in various directions, show ing inclination now felt among that towards co-operation and union.' " We commend this ancient but progrcs jsjhre paper to our farmers. taWiabed by SAMVUXDS 4 SON. tfo. 9 North fat. Baltimore, Md.f at 1,50 or at tl, to clubs of five or more, Liberal premiums for clubs. Specimen numbers sent free. Ouractei Versus Eepntation. tl j Thera are many points of similarity in the mennidg tif these two terms, and hence they are often interchanged. And yet they are e;Vijry different iu signification. Character is the moral structure of a man ruling his con- duet, and reputation is the opinion of others concerning him. The one may properly be termed a cause, while the olher is an effect. Generally speaking, a man 'a character is a prime cause, while the reputation that he gains tk the effect produced by a certain line pf conduct, which line of conduct is ruled by the elements of character which he possesses. I repeat that this is the rule, for what is ina man generally shows itself in his conduct, and be is thus judged by bis feUowineu to be worthy of praise or blame according as his deeds are good or had. But there are many exceptions to this rule, and my object is V point out afc of them," There fire some j men in almost every community who are largely overrun. Tbey stand fair in the orld, and their reputat1on"woold indicate that they were of irreproachable character. The ophiioa is prevalent that they are well ropaniug meu, and if a stranger should in fpiire concerning one of them, '"how does he stand and is he f good character ?" the an swer 'would in ajl probabiUty be, "he stands very high in the community .md has a fine reputation &c." Sach atranger would accept this as evidence of his strength and purity of character, and would be prepared to add his meed of praise when a similar question should be propounded to him. It is ojfte n, said that if we should err in our judgment of otJiers, let the error be on the side of mercy. That is a good rule and yet I see no reason Why we should awa- d a large share of praise to any one simply beaaae he ha been prais ed by other.-. And I am not willing to grant that a man is of good character and high toned, because T am told that he is popular. There is much undeserved popularity in this day and generation, and men have large rep utation who have very little solid merit. They do some plausible deeds and artfully conceal their meau actions from public scru tiny ; ergo, they are just and irreproachable. Uhing that we should be apt to forgive the frailties of poor hmnau nature, there is one cusfom which I maintain is wrong. There are many persons of Tiigh standing ho practise, with Impunity, misdeeds that i 1 others would be wholly unpardonable. In estimating the worth of men we should con sider, first and above all, whether they are actuated by principle. . When I see one who, believe, is pursuing a course o conduct Which he honestly believes to be right; I am tempted to admire that man, although he may not always have a clear conception of the truth. But I cannot have genuine respect or esteem for him who, with clearer discern ment ami with enlightened judgment, does a thiug t hat he will admit to be wrong, in the face of his couvict ions and in defiance of pub- I lie opinion. Money weighs heavily in the scale of justice, and is powerful to, silence the the voice of reproach when vice parades her self in public places. It is a lamentable fact, rtmt good men too often keep silence when the rich man, or man of high family connec- lioas, habitually steps aside from the path of Virtue and honor, and condescends to do deeds, for the commission of which, the poor man would be justly scorned and reproached. There is abundant need of reform iu this matter, and the tone of society can never be elevated, nor the cause of Christianity ad 1 ft . t , i V . vancea witliout it. .Let virtue assert her claims once more, and let her head be lifted proudly and her silvery voice be heard; let the brazen visage of immorality and vice bt lowered in the dust ; then will the dross of corrupt society be removed, and the pure gold of social elevation appear; and then shall a broad line of demarcation be drawn between character and reputation. t February 0th, 1874, pj From the Tobacco Leaf. MEMORIAL ADDRESS. lo the Congress of the Untied States Or America The members of the North Carolina Tobac co Association, respectifully represent that they have formed themselves into an association for ine purpose ot placing the growing and manu facturing of Tobacco on a more solid and i-pliM basis. This they expect to accomplish by a oi.jjui.uu.-vii.uiee ui uie laws passed by your honorable body and hoping that from tlW pericrtcein abusihess in which they are engaging theitfabor and capital they may bo able to make uuii MigguHion as may meet your fayotable con sideration and tend to advance the objects which we have in view. VV'e recognize the necessity Of a tax on tobacco, and that it is for von, and not for ns to determine what that tax shall be. It is not the rate of tax that renders our busi ness uncertain, but the continued agitation of the rate of tax at every seanion of Congress, and the manner in which it is collected, , , As tht price of manuafctqred tobacco is con troled by the rate of tax, itisobvions that every Broposition in Congress to reduce the tax un less acco in pa m ned with a specified and-remote period of reduction, serves to unsettle the price, and impede our sales, the buyers naturally holding back expecting to get cheaper tobacco With a lower rate of taxation, and hence we ask joar honorable body never to entertain a pro position for arednctioiv of tax unle it is specided that it go into efieet on the 1st of the next succeding July. We name the month of uly because our seasons for working Tobacco are such that the work of one season has ample time to be sold and consumed by the 1st of July of the next year, and the Tobacco worked in the months of April, Alay and June, immediately preceding the time of reduction can in most cases be held without any loss or inconvenience. The mode of collecting the tax, or the require ment of the tax before the tobacco is removed rronj the factory is oppressive, we think and rtnght be changed without loss to the Xiovern- iUIU woi great benetit, both to the grower and manufacturer of Tobacco, and du$ng such hnaucial crisis ns now exists afford great relief to the-country. There is now a great stagnation in the tobacco trade from the want of money to Surchase tjie stamps to put it into market Un- cr the present requirement of prepayment there is no class of men engaged in trade so much oppressed by a stringency or panic in the money market as the maoutaoturer of tobacco. To rise money or satisfy their creditors others can mortgage, their property, but tobacco is worth less as a consideration in a mortgage, unless stamped, neither can it be sold. We might extend our arguments at great length, showing Uieoppresaivenesof prepayment, but we feel that 4 w unneccessary as we are confident that Tour honorable body well understands this, but have adopted it from a belief that it was ne cessary to secure the payment and prevent fraud, and we are, therefore, more inclinded to hope that it may be abandoned and that you will give us sixty days time on onr starapk, when we pre sent to you for your consideration, certain regu lations and requirements that might be adopted which m our opinion, wonld give the govern ment full protection against fraud, which we respecttully present, as follows : j 1st. Let our Manufacturing Bond bind us securities, for the payment of our tax. 2d. Never let our indebtedness to the gov ernment exceed one half the amount of our bond. I 3d. Require us whenever we make a requi sition for stamps to certify that after removine Hhttt vt,wil til1 hare in the mm7 of roaau ..... .vuiwy, in. niitwi me stamps are requireU ; factured tobacco an amount ennnl in iU her of pounds for which we are indebted to th ,anvernment,and make it penal jf the certificate ! wise. 4th. Authorize the collector or orders fall due to levy on our tobacco, fixtures ; T hese regulations would in our opinion not only secure the government, hut also our se curities against loss. We further state that we are desirous of see- I -i 1 I ; - ing the revenue laws so enfurecd that not one pound of tobacco shall evade 'the tax, and tlrat we are willing to aid in the" enforcement, pro vided your honorable body will exercise leniency for ofleoaes couaaitte& prior to the 1st day of July, 1872, at which time the regulation requir ing the present mode of cancellation went into effect. The old ytem of branding tobacco gave no protection to the manufacturer who paid his tax, as under that system, it was an easy matter to evade it, and the high rate of tax,- together, with a prevalent feeling in the South, that it was nnJuM, made the temptation wo gnat that a large portion of tobacco went upon the mark et upon which no tax was 1.1:1 id, thereby reduc ing the price of tobacco, and proving ruinous in a peenninary point of view to him Who com plied with the laws in the payment of the tax. The result was- that many manufacturers were forced either to evade the tax, or sutler pecu niary ruin. The stamp and act with the old mode ef cancl lation, was but little better. The stamp could be rinsed without detection, the govern ment having to rely upon the general appear ahces of the Ft amp in most of casof nearly all of the appearances pf fraud, might exist, with out any fraud having been committed, So that in many prosecutions on the part of the govern ment the ghilty were likely to go1 nnpaninhed, and the innocent to sutler. We boldly assert that these never existed any system tot the collection of the Internal Ke venue tax on to bacco, that protected the manufacturer who paid ins tax, either from the frauds of others, or against nnjtist suspicion, or even criminal prosecution, on account of the appearance of his own tobacco after being thrown upon the market and exposed, to bad weather and rough handling until the present mode olcancellation Was required. We therefore atk that yonr honorable body will pass a; bill of amnesty for all violations of the Revenue Jaws, connected with tobacco, prior to the 1st day of July, 1872, complete where no prosecutions have been commenced, and where prosecutions have been begun, conditional upon the payment of the cost. The government will loose nothing by this act of clemency, and all manufacturers will then be placed in a position to aid in the enforcement of .the laws, and throw around them the approval and sympathies of their fellow men. '. As a class of working men we do not claim' to be able to enlighten your honorable body upon general subjects of legislation, but feel confident that the suggestions which we have respectifully made npoh a branch of trade, of which we claim to have practical experience, if carried out would result in good so the fanner, the manu facturer, the dealer in tobacco, the government, and thereby the whole country, and they are therefore jrespectnilly subraited" with an earnest hope that they may in part, or as a whole meet your favorable consideration By order of the Association, T. W. KEEN, President. From the New York World. THE MECKLENBITH& MYTHTS. Documentary History of the so-called Declaration of Independence of May 20, 17 7 5-r-jUcturc by President Letting be fore the New York Historical Society. At the regular monthly meeting of the New York Historical Society, held in the Library, corner of Second avenue and Eleventh street, yesterday evening, a paper was read by James C. Welling, LL. D., President of the Columbian Univewity, Washington, on "The Documentary History of the so-called Declaration of Inde pendence alleged to have been made bv the People of Meek lenbury County, N. C. on the 20th of iiay, 1775." After a brief introduction the lecturer considered the origin of the so-called declaration. The resolutions which have been termed the Declaration of Independence of the People of Mecklenburg first appear in a narrative pur porting to have been written comteniporarv with the event, which was published in the Raleigh Register of April 30, 1819. The narrative itself isdated immediately after the event, and chroni cles the assembly of a convention at the county seat, at the call of the commander of the local militia. This convention passed resolutions de claring that the inherent and inalienable rights of mau had-been violated by the Crown and Parliament, and forthwith dissolved allegiance to the home government, and its laws commis sions, and declared that the people of Meoklen burg were and of right ought to be free and in dependent. As all previous laws and commis sions were abrogated by this action, the same were re-enacted under the authority of the peo ple, and to this declaration the members of the Convention pledge themselves, their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honor. The narrative explained the absence of any documentary evi dence i 1819 by the fact that the book contain ing the record had been burned. Immediately after the publication John Adams charged Jef ferson with manifest plagiarism in drafting the cuiiirauon oi 1 1 o. lie atter wards witlidrew the charge, and it is easily proven that the parta of the resolutions which resembles the Declara tion are to be found in the duced by Richard Henrv Lee Jillv 9. 77ft whom the charge justly rests, if at all. The entire subject was investigated bv the Legisla ture of North Carolina in 1831. and n mnmiuia of that body obtained the testimony of fourteen .wwcavt u, ie eveni in support ot the authen ticity of the narrative. Their ' testimony was used by Dr. Hawkes in a nanor ronH !,.f,. u.tJ Society in 1851. This evidence, however, was not entirely satisfactory, as it was eiver. ftPr an interval, of from forty-five to fifty-five years. New light was thrown upon the whole subject when in 1838 Peter Force, of Washington, dis covered a series of resolutions passed by the people Of Mecklenburg May 31. 1775. and widely published at the time. Th in numberand recite in a preamble the fact that his Majesty and the Parliament had in February last declared the colonies in a state of rebellion, n nereiore it is resolved that all laws and com missions emanatim? from that 1 I) M. . ... VJ uiujlt- teu. the resolutions aimed Jft Vnaliimf a a provisional condition of affairs, subject to the GenerahCongress or until the Government of Great Britain should resign itsarbitrarv author- ay. ah wnich is by no means a definite de claration of independence. Th.it the collected by the Legislature of North Carolina was an attempt 10 reproduce from memory these resolutions is proved by the facts which those witnesses mention as occurring at the raeetin" of May 20. The purchase of munitions of war bv acommitteeand the names of the Secretary of the meeting all appear in these resolutions. They were printed fromSouth Carolina to Mas sachusetts within a month or two, but the re solutions of Msy 20, 1775, are not mentioned by any contemporary. John Adams, in a letter, found Ins disbelief in them on the fact that though he was intimately associated with one ot the A orth. Carolina members in the General Congress at that time, and knew them all, there did not a word escape them on the subject. They are not mentioned m the correspondence of Iredell and other prominent North Carolinians of the time, and is a matter of record that the adjoining County 6f Rowan passed resolutions pledging thepeople of Mecklenburg to the com mon support of the legal succession of the House ot Hanover, a course inconceivable if Mecklen burg had declared itself independent. The reso utions of May 31, 1775, were transmitted ?7-..,euyal ooverno1' to Lord Dartmouth, the British Secretary of State, as surpassing all the horrid and treasonable utterances of the time although they are couched in milder terms than the so-called resolutions of May 20. They were not a declaration of independence but an endeavor to meet the necessities of the period when all previons forms and anthorities had lapsed. The discovery of an expedient to bridge the disorganization of the time was the problem which exercised the minds of all. In its action Mecklenburg anticipated every other colonv and this fact gave the resolutions the exaggera ted importance which they seem to possess In testimony already alluded to. So far was the action of the county from, a declaration of in dependence that we are forced to accuse its citizens of apostasy and moral perjury if this was the case. The provincial legislature met the next Angust, four of the men most promin ently connected with the so-called declaration of May 20 were elected to it, but they all signed a test" which professed allegiance to the King. Ala later day they ordered thjtcomaaon hangman to burn a proclamation of the Governor charg ing dislovalty upon them, and in September it was noted that a confederation of the colonies was not to be desired except in the last extremi ty, and an ultra address was voted to the King. In the face of these facts it brings only a reven ue of shame to the citizens of Meek fen bury to support the truth of this fabricated declaration of May 20, which they so signally repudiated by iheir subsequent acta. Ut- ji The Supreme Court of the United Mates has, within a short time past, ren dered five decisions which are of eonsid kfable importance as relating to the noes- tton ot local taxation. The first of these decisions denies the right of State to. tax imported goods in the original packaged, on the ground that the right to import carries with it an unrestricted right to sell. The second, denies the right of States to tax natioual property, ar national credit (bonds,) on the ground that the right to tax carries with it the right to distroy. The third di cides that the port of registry ot a vessel is it$ proper domicile for pur poses of State taxation the fourth denies to States the power to tax bills of lading and all forms of commercial paper between States, as a restriction on domestic com merce ; and the fifth denies, extra-territorial operation to the tax laws of a State, and under that head denies tho right of a State to tax a corporation on its bonds or stock, or their coupons, which are held out of the Commonwealth. All these decisions are of general public interest and couse quence. The National Grange. At the Na tioual Grauge of the Patrons of Husband ry, in progress at St. Lonis, thirty two Stales and two territories are said to be it-presented. A special dispatch to the New York limes says: . On Monday last a meeting was held for the purpose of discussing a plan of co operation in the matter of disposition of prednce and purchase of supplies so as to enable the farmers and Grangers to do withou the commission merchants and other middlemen. General commission houses have been established by the Gran gers for the sale of wheat and olher grains, and live stock at St. Louis, Chicago, Cairo, Memphis, New Orleans, San Francisco and Wheeling. These houses arc opera ted by private individuals, who are under bonds to the chief 8tate Grangers' organ iaations in the snm of from $75,000 to 8200,000. The plan thusjfar has worked well, and a great portion of last year's crop was thus handled with no expense beyond actual cost to the Grangers. Says the Guldsboro Messenger ot the 6lh inst: "A very sad accident occurred at Lassiter's mill, in Leuoir connty, on Tueo day evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Isaah Thomas had occasion to visit the mill late in the evening, and were accom panied by tbeir little three-year old girl. Thcj mother seated the child for a moment to assist Mr. Thomas in arranging some matter about the mill, and while so en gaged the little girl escaped her a: ten lion and fell into the mill pond. The current was very strong at the time and the little one was quickly sucked through the 'gate. All efforts to re-cue it alivo were fruitless, and not until the following morning was the corpse recovered. Impeachment op Judge Blsteed. The articles of impeachment against Judge Richard Busteed, with the petition of Alexander White in the House of Rep resentatives, are as follows : I. That the said Richard Busteed i not and never has been a citizen of Ala bama, but is and has been for many years a citizen of New York. 'i. That he has never resided in any district in Alabama over which he is presid ing judge. Important to County Commis sioners. Tho following note from Renreaentive Dr. Pride Jones, of Orange countv. ex-. plains itseir, and settles a question which it was thought necessaty to decide by further legislation : Kalli'ju, Jan. 10. 1874. By reference to chapter So.sec. 45, of Battle' Revisal, it will be seen that the Board of County Commissions have ample authority to make persons confined in jail after conviction work on the public roads or any useful employ ment, to proyide guards, fcc. This Legislature will take no action on the subject, as existing laws cover the ground. Please publish for the information of our Commissioners. Verv re spectfully. Pside Jones. This is well enough as far as it goes, hut it does not fully cover the case. Some thing should be done to relieve tax-payers from the burden of supporting in idleness the prisoners in the jail awaiting trial. An act might be passed authorizing the commissioners to employ prisoners so con fined, allowing a reasonable compensation, and in case of couviction the county will get the benefit of their labor, and if ac quitted let tbem receive their wages as a compensation arrest. If this were- done the people would be relieved from the burden of supporting them, and the innocent prisoners would not have lost all their time. Greenboro Patriot. Beautiful Allegory. Crittenden, of Kentucky, was at one Mme engaged in defending a man wlio had been indicted for a capital offence. After an elaborate and powerful defence he closed his effort with the following stri king and beautiful allegory . "When God in his eternal council conceived the thooght of man's creation, he called to him the three ministers who wait constan tly upon the throne Justice, Truth and Mercy and thus addressed them: " Shall we make man V Then said Jus tice : 'Oh God, make him not, for he will trample upon the laws. truth made answer also: 'Oh, God, make him not, for he will pollute thy sanctuaries.' But Mercy, dropping upon her knees, looking up through her tears, exclaimed : Oh, God, make him, I will watch over him with my care through all the dark p.vha which he may have to tread !' Then God made mau, and said to him : Oh man, thou art the child of merev ; go and deal with thy brother." The'iury, when he bad finished, were drowned in tears, and, against evidence, brought iu a verdict of not guilt v. There will be a genera convention of the various Granges in the State held Raleigh daring the early part of next month. There arc now 150 Granges in operation in the Statt and. new one are being daily organised. A Good Mob. The Raleigh Newt ays : ' On Saturday the Berate passed a bill amending a section of the Revised Code, which will m substance re-enact the old County Court system. Olher bills are now pending providing for the increase of a magistrate's jurisdiction, which, if passed, will render this quite an important tribunal. Mr. Green SfatU, of Caswell county, re cently received a check for 81,208,40, that san being the arrears of bis pension as a U. 8. soldier prior to tho lata war. Hon. Z. B. Vance will deliver a lect ure in Baltimore on the 17th ef February. His subject will be "The Scattered Na tions." A Georgia girl allowed 300 men to kiss her at ten cents a head, and then went and gave the money to the poor, with, out spending a ceut for glycerine. Precaution Against Sickness. The ability of the human body to resist the causes of disease depends upon its vigor and upon the regularity with which the several or gans perform their functions. In the winter the most prolific sources of sickness are damp and cold, and it is therefore wise and prurient to fortify the system against them by whole' some stimulation. If ence it is that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters prove such an admirable safe, guard against the complaints most common at this season. The ingredients of this powerful vegetable invigorant Comprise three essentia medicinal elements which act simultaneously upon the digestion, the circulation, the secre tions, and the nerves, infusing strength and regularity into all. In this way the Bitters pat the body in the best possible condition to escape on attack of rheumatism, or intermittent fever ar indigestion, or biliousness, or of pulmonary disease. Cold and damp are very, depressing ; almost as much so as excessive heat, and a pro tective medicine is quite as needful in winter as in summer. The commercial stimulants so unwisely taken in the form of drams to "keep out the cold," have a precisely opposite effect to that produced by Hontetter's Bitters. Their first result is succeeded by a reaction which de vitalises and prostrates the system ; while, on the Other hand, the tonic and vitalizing operation of the great vegetable invigorant, is not only immediate but permanent. There is no revul sion, no reverse nervons action.- The physique is strengthened, the appetite increased, the bow els regulated, the stomach reinforced, and these conditions continue. If dyspepsia or rheuma tism, or biliousness, or intermittent fever, or general debility, or nervous weakness, i pres. cut in the system, expel it with this pare and harmless antidote, which is not only invaluable as a preventive of sickness, but alio a remedy for a large class of disorder.;. KIND WORDS. The Associated Reformed Presbyterian says For years lerry Davis, Pain-Killer has been known ns a most useful family inedisittA. For pains and aches we know nothiug . good as the Paiu-Killer. Fur many internal diseases it is equally good. We speak from exptrience. and testify to what we kuow. No f.inily ong-lit to be without a bottle of Davir, Paiu-Killvr. Messrs. Peukt Davis, ic Son. Prov R, I.. Gents: Although a stranger to you I am not to yMiriuvaluabhjtnedicilie. Pain-Killer. I formed its acquaintance in 1847 and I atn 011 most intimate terms with it still ; my ex perience in its use eoiifirms my belief that there is uo medicine equal to Pain-Killer &r the quick and sure cure of Summer Com plaints, Sore Throat. Croup, Bruises and Cuts. I have used it in all and found a speedy cure in every case. Yours Truly, T. J. GARDINER M. D. Judcine by our own experience trhoesAr onee makes a trial of Perry Daria Pain Killer, will not (ail to recommend it widely as an unequalled liniment, and valuable in ernal remedy for colds and various other complaints Every Month. The efficacy of Perry Davis world re nowned Pain-Killer in all diseases of th bowels, even in that terrible scourge, the Asiatic cholera, has been amply attested by themot convi .icing authority. Missionaries in China and India have written hom in V..M...UUUUWH ui in IO irjllinn IU eVMUM9 lllill l t s . I .1 snouiu carry conviction t the most skeptical, while its popularity in communities uearer hmne is ample prinf that the virtues elaimed ior ii are real and tangible. Among family medicines it stauds unrivaled Boston Ciruritr. The Saturday Even'g Gazette of Boston, says : I'. is impossible to find a place on this broad land where Perry Davis Paix-Killer t not known as a int valobale remedv fnr physical pain. Iu the eountrv, miles from iihysician or apothecarv. the Pnin-KilUr i cherished as the exclusive panaoea, aod it never deceives. "Perry Davis' Paix-Killer is really a valuable medicament, and, unlike most of the articles of the day, is used by many nhh sirians. It is particularly desirable in loca tions where physicians are f ot near ; and by keening ft at hand, families will oftin the nececessity of sendiug out at miduigh for a uocior. a oottie Should be kept in every hoose." Boston Traveller. 'We have tested the Paix-Kjller, and assure oar readers that it not only possesses all the virtues claimed for It. hilt in tnanw instances surpassess any dther remedy we have ever know Herald of Gnri T.;h. ty. A Sew former v nmiml K w:i n i undersigned has taken charge of the shop, where he expecte to do all kihds of work in Vis line, tine boots a snecialitv rpt!r;n. -.i j. . i i .r.,..ii. uwit uone at short notice, cheap for ease. J- R. BURGESS. E. H. MARSH. T. J. POSTER. HARSH' AND FOSTER, Commission Merchants, Salisbury X C Dealing in Cotton and general produce. ' ' Liberal advances m .v- ana prompt returns made. January 1G, 1874 ihnos, r " wu csjosignment and prompt returns made. T 1 , 1 A A Shoe Sip Administrator's Sale, Baring received from the PMistr Oe.rt of Rowan CouSsty. a grant f administration se the estate of Julias A Xeely . dMeateJ. I ftV for sale at public anctiwi on KritTy; the 4fltB of Pe bruary next, at the lata residence f said deceased, the following personal property: 3 Horses, 2 Mite, 10 Head of Cattle, na Bhssfis.3S Bo- Wteat, Oats, 800 Dn. Gnu. Hay, FouMer. Shuck". Baled Cottwn. V Mill aod vessels, I Four boras T?gnn & 1J smews. 1 Hprius Wagon, and isterest iu a Thresbine Itacfcit, Psrtaiiufr Tools, i.jSb H. Bid s. Lot of Leaf Tobacco, Houston) and Kirehen furni- mre, wood worn oi a new wagon, 4c. , Terms J ESSE I. YE ELY, Adm'r. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, are notified to exhibit to the same to the nndersignad sn mm before the list day of Jan. 187. All persons indebted to ssid estate are required to male payment without delay. J JESSB LYERLT, Adm'r Peb. 6 1874 3tm. ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST THE ESTATE OF JOHN SHU Jr., dee'd., are hereby notified to ezhibit the same to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of February, 1875. HENRY PEELER, D JVID ELLER. Executor. Jij ... I . ? ;.f ' Feb. 5. 6t:pd. KEARNEY'S plxtii TRACT I. The only known remedy for BBIGTS DISEASE, f And a positive remedy for GOUT, GRAVEL, STRICTURES, DIABE TES, DYSPEPSIA. NERVOUS DEBILITY DROPSY, Non-retention or Incontinence of Urine, Irrita i tion, Indsmatiow or Ulceration of the BLADDER 4 KIDNEYS, 8PEBJI ATORRHCEA, Leocorrbf or Whites, Diseases of the Prostate Gland, Stone, in the Bladder, Colcnlns Gravel or Brickduu Deposit and Mu cus or pdi Iky Discharges. KEARNEY'S Permanently Cores sll Diseases of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS AND DROPSICAL SWELLINGS, Existing in Meu, Women and Children, tyNO MATTER WHAT THE AGE ! Prof. Steele says : "One boule of Kearney's Fluid Extract Bochu is worth more than all other Boch us combined." Price. One Dollar ner Rotfl np a; f- r: uoiiars. oolu by u. K. iiARKER & CO Depot, 104 Duane St., 2L York A Physician in attendance to answer oorres- POndetlC n rut aiv. aslvirx im ( I. . f I ' fc. . 4 1. W Send stamp for Pamphlets, free. TO THE- If emu and Debilitated OF BpTH SEXES. No Charge for Adcice and Consultation. Da. J. R Dyott, graduate Jefferson Medical College, Phildelphia, author of several valuable wnrL'u nmn Ka rvnMt 1 1 II : : . i "" " wwiiicu uu wi uineases oi me Sexual or Urinary Organ, (which he has made an especial study; either in male or female, no matter from what cause originating or of how long standing. A practice of 30 years enables him to treat diseases with success. Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Those at a distance can forward letter describing symptoms and enclosing stamp to prepay postage. Send for the fVsitfe to Health. Price 10c J. B. DYOTT, M. D, Physician and Surgeon, 104 Duane Sc, N. Y. Feb. 5 1874 tf. BDIST. LAlRETHiFERlY Their Seeds Stands Higher Than Any Other In America. Everybody Recommends them. We have mat mviMrf n I . r araen and r lower Seeds, and invite our friend tniMtll i L j . . -J, " ' " KWIW IOI Ol imi iuoi ofer our siock oe lore pn rchasine feeling confident we can sell then more seeds jor me same amount of money than anv other house, or we will give them gratis. Call or send 1 aiv n t autmu' fnc e k er Single Paper 05 1 Dox. 50 " 100 M " aO We have also mvifiJ A i. r n.. tor earlv Dlautinff whirk .;n a fmall profit. All orders by mail will reeeiv. ivuiH aiienuon ana ent FowL psid. rr. , . S BARKER ft 00. Wholesale and retail Druggist and men. 8ALISBURY N. C. Junnary 29 1874 tf. THE FRANKLIiV STEAM IAS Call at the Book Store and get one of the, remarkable W. .!.,. oCHr1 tMmm A Isrge family can save the price o a washer n one year ,n clothes. A small f.mily ,m r!!" ?n n don on yonr own S 8ave 52 hard day's work for your wife ALSO at the Book Stnm ll " . hd, DOOM OP EVERT SHADE. AND Tint ENVELOPES OF ATT flrVo' ENVELOPES MUSIC, ftc, No extra charge for ordering book, or Music not on hand.. All orders prompt ly attended to Call and get writing p?r at the Saliehnry Book Store January 29, 1874-ly. BUCl m. A T 4f CeSaW PEB GALLON t Pure White Keroso Oil at THEO. F. KLUTTZ-8. . - Drm Store. jsaswary iB74 tr. lofatoes ! Eably Ross, and Kixg lim. A row barrels, choice, for rrl. planting. Call one aft 1 Til HO. F. KLUTTZ-s Drug 8tore January 22 187A- if. FRESH G1RDE.Y SEEIM FRESH GARDEN SEEDS! ' FRESH GARDEN 8SEDR ' 4.. full supply IteeeiTod eta day si THRO. F. KLUTTZ-B DRUG STOR Jan. ICtb, tf. Is you wih and reliable my ck a sinele a-sams 1'nrin m rsPOTlSl tssns ' " f ItftvD arw'A O 1 -BBS by JOHKSOX A RobbtbsZsI-J?9" more reliable than either of fkL tvT 7 mmste more rapid It, re hsrdiW .-i i fner tables AsCheSi0? gectfully refer to Dr. ftf. wfS?f-W,t.yj J Sommermll. Mrs. Robe Msli- theo. f. Kurrr January 12 1874 tf. 8Ji,7 R.C. Blaclier aid Mm, Attorneys, Counsellors a! SDlictors. SALISBURY v t January 22 1874 tf Treasurer;!! Notice. I fTSllKBT idTe notice that J. SaaiT Us CHibbius is sir depatr. and ta 7r"ssT f root Town is awboised u sotssJ u dTS bUSineSS as Trsssarr mt D ' 7 B U't Jss.IS.Wl "lA'l.DO'"' - iiao Ctatx of Nouth C. N, Caldwell (.ountv D. M . Poett, I I Mary Crnap J.M. Corpening and wife .tsncy, i narles Bradford and vifellarr l' f Pmi Petetioo for Par- Josepli . Poett and Kal- vadora Pueu bv their ; Uuanaan K. O. TutUe. h ri-, In this case it is mul in u i lo wn tnai Mary t rump, sad J. M. Corperning and wife .Vancy. are neo-risiaeais of this Stale. It is therefore Ordered br the Court that publication be made in the CAao MXA WarcmfAX, a newspaper published is the town of SalUbnry, N. O for Six Weeks Successively notifying the Said non-residents to be and appear at the derk's office ia the ton of Lenoir in Said Counly, within firtr Says, from the isriiaw of this nocioa, sr thm ptmmtitT will apply to the Court for the relief demanded , n the complaint ; and take judgement saw omfemo as to theti. Witness 1L K. Wakefield, Clerk of oar Ssid Court at office in Ienoir. this Jannarv 36ch, 1874. K. U. WAKFF1ED.C.8.C. For Caldwell Coonty. Jan. 19 1874 6w. State of North CALDWELL Co. At ike Smptimr" Chart. Levi Earnest, Executor of ) Petitioa forRs Jas Ferguson, deceased, probate of will. John F. Bradlv and mitm U.rim TXmmrw Earnest and wife Manraret, Calvin Bradlv sssl wife ha:mab, Jackson W Bradly and wife Martha, and Henry Miller and wife Mary Jaas In this case it is made. to appear to tae asiav tactioti tthe Court, that Cafvea Bxadlv assl wife Katmah, Jackson W Bradly and vi Martha, aissVHefiry Miller and wife Mary Jssk, reside beyood the limits of this Stale, therefore it is ordered by ike Court (hat p"Woaries ke made in the ( itiiuvi w.t-uw.v - paper puMishsd ihst bam tJ ing lbs no -resident defends nU that ihev it aud appeu- at the neat term of the Soperisr ouri to be he'd for the county of Caldwell at the Court-boose in Lonior. on the 2nd Mosdty after the 3rd Monday in March next, then sad hied in this case, or the ssid petitioa wHI bs heard expartee as to them. Witness R. R. Wakefield Clerk of ear sssl Court at office the 2 Monday after the 3 Monday in bene 1873. Thu December 24th, 1873. R. R. WAKEFIELD, C&C For Caldwell County. Junuary 8th Cw. pd. State of Xorth Carolina Caldwell Count? Saperior Court. Wm. H. Kendall Sl wif 3arah L. 1 S.W.Hagler.E.PHaaj ler, J. S. Hauler Samuel j Phuatiff. Petition for Pafv tition tiartiy 6c. wife Mar ' . wife Mary) I- Powell ft Wifr Carol ioa Again ta John H Isaac Oxford Administrator of Wta. Hafto- dss'd, G. O Stowe. Jss- T. Hortouasdwee R sea. Willisin Gibbs, Wiley Haghw. Mary E. Teeker. William Howard. Bmj' Howard, Waller Howard. Jobe Hswaai. Lludsey Howard. Doctor Perry ssd was Elizabeth. Bean Brown sad wile Preaeas Wahc Hagler, Green Hsgier. Haaler, Margaret GilboU Lriuisa Gilbe. J- F. Oilhwt, tTui. Harrison aod wife Sea. Delia C- Olrbot, Asa A. Gifbet. Rafts W Gilbut, David Wallace, Isaac WalUee. C Gilbut, by her Guardian Adlitem J. W. A. lea. and Carrie Stowe. by her Go-rdiaa Ad litem A E Hagler Dens. Io this Case it sopssrisf to the Court teft 0. C. Stowe, Wiley Hater. Mary t er. William Howard. Benjamin Howsi. Walter Howard. John Howard. Lieessr Howard. Doctor Perry sod wife ElixabsOX Bean Brown and wife Prndenee, Wslsw Hagler, Green Hagler. aod Rufus. L. OtfhV defendants, reside beyound the fimiu of tktt State. Therefore it is ordered by the that publication be made iu the Carol Watchman, a newspaper published i 4 town of Salisbury for six wesks notipa the said non-resident defendants, lobe4 appear at the elerk's office io Lenoir, wr tho time specified, and answer ths earno1 which is filed io ths office of theelsrk oi 4 court ; or the Plslntiff will spply to the s for Judgment prnniiaaVasu. for the ssw demanded in the complaint. Witiuese R. R. Wak -field clerk of oaf ai ooort. at offi;-e in Lenoir, this tbe24tksaj of LWmber, ltW7. R. R. WALKEFIELt) C. S. For Caldwell CoO"4T January 8th 1874JGw. pd. f
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1874, edition 1
2
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