Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 13, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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tBcy4 Would not Eiisrenreaenl him. lift legislation of Jast' secsidn was ftbnndnrit- uxuiliilj utliciiu iii uuntf Llltll ur Ilia D , . y -5 -J -; oat toe passage of the, bill introduced by ' him would mako resumntion pasier ' I Bogy said bewas in faTor opecie. teoomption. lie ft us not an ttmationnH, bat would continHojlo oppose ney at tempt at rc8umprioal whick coultl in the , remotest degree "trriug about eohura'etion In tb paper money, all we now hare, lie was ruit In love with paper money, bat .the business of ! the Jcountryjjwould not iaffer eontniction." tlh looked upon .the bill of Senator Morrill as one of cou contraction. - lie (Bogy) looked upon it as" something terribly bad; he linoved that the ' subject be postponed until the first 'Tuesday in Febuary. Mon ill said he ' honed the JSimator would not ask-for a postponement to that iime.jr 'fc Senator soready as him ( Bogy) to leap into debate and acquit himself bo bandeomelyon any; ' subject - would not neea a long lime to prepare uimeeii. lie mored to amend the motion bo that The further consideration of the subject be postponed uotil next Monday. - ; Thurinan' of Ohio, said" the matter had T - -7 r - better go OTer till February. He- did not think' it would be a very wise thing for tue oenais 10 enxrr upon mia unanciai debate before Februarr. Some time would be required to study the retorts of troller of the , currency and v the idsrjre- i tions. of the President of theJUidted States, as wtll as; the suggestions from tbe Finance Committee. i Two years ago, rthr?e months of the time or toe senate was- taken up m speecli -making, and he hoped no suchrexhibK tion "would bo witnessed again. Tbe bill . asaiosi the wishes of Boa and Thuf w , F - cv . man was referred to the Committee on finance which ends it for the present. Adjourned. " '' ' ! j -- Washington,' Jan. 6. Among the Dominations sent in to-day wa. A. W. Tourgee, Fensioo Agent, Ilaleigh, N. C. : Congregressional Items -Confirma- tions--Visit to the Executive Mansion, j y Washington, 'Jan. 7. Confirmations S ward, Minister, to China ; j Merrill, Minister to Belgium ; Carpenter, Second Comptroller ; Campbell, Collector of In ternal Revenue for the third -Texas dis - trict; Matthews, Supervisor of Internal Revenue, vice Manfi, resigned ; Moseley, postmaster at Talladega, Alabama; Mul len at Tuscaloosa, Alabama. J The postal xommittce nf the House will vote Tuesday on the bTll r'educi ng postage on newspapers and thicd cla?i -"matter. ; , v. n . The members of the IIou?e committee on foreign relatione called atthejExecn' tive mansion to-day and pail their res . pects to President Grant. n ; The? ways .and means committees ill pay their respects to the President to morrow. "!-'.' -I-- ' -'p'" Dr. Ji B. Hambleton, o7 Georgia, was elected -clerk to the comniittee of ways find means. vWashiugtoji, Jani 7-.Senafe. Merrio rials from the Arkansas Legislature were presented asking the refunding of cotton taxes, and the construction of nation J i r. levees for re-clamatioh of: alluvial lands on the Missisippi River. -Gordon presented a' memorial of the; Grocers Association at Atlanta, Georgia, jagainst tbe restoration ofMbe duty on teai i And coffee. "' 1 ; r LAST WORD AND LAST END. It is always interesting to know the last words, aud the last end of great men. Pompey ' was killed by a slave : GoUab t a N . ..... . oy a penoie from a boy'i Eling ;Pjrrhns and Uanton were-nlain by women, and Lincoln by a tragedian. H olden asked who would plot for his head. Booth an.; swered, pop went the p'refol and offweht his head. The last words of John Adams ."and John Qqincy Adams were, "This 1 me lapi 01 eartn." 1 ne last trom Madam lo land before she bowed her head to the block wa'O liberty, how many crimes are comraitted iu thy name' -The last from Woodson was, "Jo. Turner can piove by me without a squire all he - . ever said about the .News." The last . from Jerdan Stone was. "Goodbye John t W w-v - k ' 'i jonn jli. uameron.) Tcrer. 1 MEANT BUSINESS. I , 11 From the TJaranh Sud. 1 They have some queer girls in Colora do. '.Ohe of them, who resides in 4he . Cache j. Poudre Valley, bad been receiv. ing the attention of a young Mman foif about a year, but, becomingimpkiient at bis Tailure toi bring matters to a crisisj 8he resolved o ascertain hie intentions When he tTt,calIed she took bim gently by tha ear, led him toa seat, and said : Nobby, yoae bin foolin 'round thiii claim fiir iinighty near a year,' an' bev . never yitr shot off your mouth on the . marrying biz. I'va colfoned to jer on the.sqiwre clean through, an hv stood offtever other galoot that has tried tor I chip Ufi; now il-want "er" tujcome 'down tn business or leave the ranche. - Ef ycr on the marry an want a parjd tbet'll stick rite to ye till ye pass in yer checks an' the good Lord calls yo over . the range, iist squeal, and we'll hitch ; but e that ain't yer game, draw out iu give ' some other' feller a show far his pile. Now sing yer song or skip out." , ; Foreign makers are reducing the weigjit - jof th'eir carriages. " WUsHiNGTOJf, JTan. HllSenateL Merrimon introduced a bill to pay North Carolina certain moneys.: I j " Bogey, a bill 40 establish a branch mint at St. Louis. , - j ; Dorsey, a bill to!b7idge the Mississippi .river at Memphis,' alo to. amend a Ul I supplementary to the acts- imcorporatifo" the Texas Pacific Roak f Messrs. Cooper, Morton, McCrWy, , raddockrBogy, Jones, Bayard and Key spoke, .passing eulogies upon Andrew Johnson. Appropriate redutioVU were pansed, and iLe fcJonaio adiournrd. nouse.-rISnlB xntiodncf-d and referred: Jly Morrison, a bill preparatory -to the iruemptiou of the United States notes i and the resumption of specie payments. Jt proposes to retain goid in- the treasttry . lo the amontrt of SO per cent of outstand , ! 1-1 t nder?;;requires National banks llo retain gold paid for their interests ktn . inds deposited to- secure currency until iAVv tlif.y per ttsal. cf &otetndiiig notes, and repeals . tbajt portion ! of- the jsamptiojuart compeling,epeclo resump- I tA biltreUcing tyeik8" to ; Committees frm-35ito 25, :and feductog pay ;iu sev- The Wilmington Journal has . been soundingIIon.,A.'V. Waddell in regard ' - w it I ' . ' t -f 1 : o matters in wasniugion. in reply to a Question as tc whether or not Sneakfr Kerr had given general satisfaction in ap- pointing .hjs committees, t Mr. Waqdell am : ! . ; 'I would prefect not , li disccss that matter, for reasons which are apparent. tlis j health, 1 am very sorry, to. eay, is fmostjas bad as it can be, consistent with any actual physical effort. .his nerves f.re wasting ; he has, yl ' suppose, been worried to- otatli by the double duty of provivfing for bis friends, and at the same Mmo acting for tlie best interests of tbe country. He. is unlvereally esteemed, an iliohest man, who would like to do right But while I do not propose to answer your question, luuy, rwouw be very juncandid If I did riot eav tlaMne Speakferiias as- nished"cverybodj in Washington by some ot bis appointments to tbe cuajr manships of committees. Experience may justify his sa"gacitybut, at present why certain men should , have Lbeen ..assigned (o the chairmanshiDS of some of the most important committees is a profound mystery, 4he solution of wuicn.rs awaited witu profound interest." I he' followirr are the views expressed by Mr. Waddell on the Presidential question t I '.'0, that is .T too big a question for me. I can only aay that the chances seem to be against Hendricks or anyj Western sdan fro of his- immediate country, and equally against Tilden. Bayard is loom- uig up, 1 ,uudk, oni 'Gouotiui inmsrs are vevy uceeriain,' you know The North ern -Methodist church seems to1 Lave or ganized,for Grant, and the New York Ilercud 13 Dubii8hinr sensational articles . about a secret anti-Catholic organization, oF whiclr lie is alleged to be the head, aud Blaine a member. I repaid this as mere stuff, for there are thound' of men not Catholics ?.!!' nvrr the 'country who would isppotiiiy aid in crushing! any such religious -pr-wcutiop. P.lnir.e ia tbe brightest man ifi thr Republican party. oliaa Watciiman. Jllior Wadcsboro Argus nominates Z. II. Vauee for G.vcrnor,.?.:iJ Geo Davis, of Wilmington, f)r Lt. Gov ernor. It would he a m-ouJ tav 01 the old North State to be thus well represent 1, No doubt ft '.vould be a sacrifice to Ucse gont!cmcn to accept the position assigned them ; but ard we never again to have fit men for the higher officers willing and able to make the sacrifice for the sake of the honor and the good they may do. J A Good Idea. The man who orU ginated the idea of ultilizing criminals by malting them work on public roads ought to have a monument erected to his metpory. It is a good thing for theprisoncrs as well, as the public, Ifor it breaks the monotony of prison life, and keep3 prisoners inti healthy, growing condition,, and affords them the consolation o'f knowing that they doing some good in the .world, though theydo it unwillingly. It. lessens pub lic expense, a trifle at least ; and makes the tax-payer feel better while toiling to remember that law-breakers are at work helping to lighten his bur den. We advert to tb is subject at pres ent with especial reference to the em ployment of Penitentiaryieonvicts on the Western N". C. -Kail Road. The number there employed will soon be in creased to 350. If they can be madfi to dig anctheave up dirt rightsfeadily tO hours each day, it will certainly cout out well at the year end: Thanks for XheJRail road and the way they are building it. : v The Commissioners of the Western N. C. K. R. held a meeting at Old Fort last - week, but we are not advised of theft, delibdrations further than that no actions was - taken as to the removal of thej Machine Shops ol the Company, a question in which our citizens very naturally feel soine inter est. ' Salisbury did a good deal towards building this Roajd, and her peo ple no doubt thought they were laying out their money and labor to the advancement of their local inter ests. They would not claim anything detrimental to the per manent interest of the Hoad, but it is difficult for them to understand how it can be to the interest of the Road to remove the "shops from this place. The location should be perferred en tirely with reference to' advantages to the Road, and upon this principle we know of no point where the advan tages would be greater than they are here, i This, point will continue to be one the termini of the Road where trains will lie over giving time for small repairs as well; as large ones, which is often an item of great importance. No in termediate point could possibly be better tor this purpose.- ' 1 - All the stock freiffhted over the !N"I C. Eoad for X w of'&ii Jinf require transhipment if the shops shall De remqyeai wnereas it- is now orougnij into use without such extra labor and cost, which, in the course of a, year, maketn item dfL, no inconsiderably saving. f These considerations, taken in con-i nection with the loss of property by a removal, the sacrifice of buildings and grounds now in use, tearing up and shipping machinery and stock, purj chasing new grounds and erecting new buildings at some other place, should demand very urgent reasons for a step involving so much. . We - have . no sympathy with the views of those who think? this move ment proceeds from hostility on the part of the Commissioners towards our town. We can conceive of no just grounjl for such a view of the caser-and with the present lights before U3 must do the Commissioners the justice of according to them proper motives in the premises certainly, least and last of all, motives so utterly unworthy of gentlemen having grave public respon sibilities which they are doubtless anx ious to discharge with fidelity to the State and credit to themselves. Jt3T The loss of pork by the late warm weather has been great. Complaints of losses come from all directions, but chiefly from tbe Eastern part of the State. TheN. Ifork Sun persists in the opinion that Grant land his party means to bring dn a war with Spain, intended of course, to promote the re-election of Grant for the third terra. We do not uelieve in the predicted war, and less still that it will secure Grant's re-election. This sort of scheming jtnay please the men in power, but it is nit pleasing fo the ' people who have no desire for war, and tvould rather see Grant; and all his plunders in the depths of the ocean than to near a hostile gan. Those who desire a M.igazino of real value should subscribe for "Our Living and our Dead," published at RaMgh. We venture to say that there is no Magaziue in the country which would prove more satisfactory to North Carolinian, or to any Southern gentleman or lady, than this. It is one of the moBt readable booke of the times, and richly merits a liberal patronage.! , ' ! c- : LEACHED ASHES. The theory of your correspondent on leached ashes, does not agree with my experience (I have reference to wood ashes only). Tarn no chem ist, but have had some experience with ashes, both leached aud unleached, as a fertilizer. I wll simply give it as my opinion that there is something besides potash that jrives Value to leached ashes as a fertilizer; and vayl reason tor ray opinion isjthat I hayci found leached ashes so nearly equal 1 as a fertilizer to those unleached, and! that the age and exposure do not de crease the value of leached ashes. j Sixteen years ago I used a pile of leached ashes that had lain over thirty ! years, having been leached for bladkl salts by my father when he first clear-; ed the farm. I annlied them as n tnn dressing for wheat, and seeded with; timothy and clover in March follow-! ing. The field was used for a mead ow a few years, and has been used as pasture ever since. The effect of the ashes was beyond expectation, both for the wheat and; grass, and is noticeable yet in the firm! sward and the closeness with wjticb it is grazed by stock. My success -wjthi lpached ashes induced - me to make some experiments with unleached, Supposing, as JVL. C. does, that the potash was. all that gave them value I reasoned that one bushel of unleach ed would! be equal to ten or fifteen of leached, and top . dressed my wheat accordingly. In this, however, I was mistaken j; the result did not prove as1 satisfactory, and although I considef them valuable if properlyused, I have never received so satisfactory a resuli from their use as from the use of leaohi ed ashes. 1 For the past six vears T have used about 1,000 bushels a veaf of leached ashes On my farm for var- ious crops, and can recommend it as one ot the best tertilizers that I have ever usedl It shows its effects lono-pi- than any. iother manure I-have ever . tried. From the New York Sun, Jan. 10 WAR Preparations for war between the uniteci estates and bjwm are operil going on.! ' r . 1 A telegram from Washington, semil omciai in official in concentra its tone, and undoubtedly its origin, states that "thp ion of naval vessels at Port. Royal, Sciuth Carolina, is in pursuancp of a general plan of Secretary of tbb Navy to pake that place the head quarters of the North Atlantic Statiori, as it presents many ad vantages over any Other por on the Atlantic coast." Thfe great, essential advantage which it possesses is then stated in the followj ing terms t fM The geographical posil ion of Fort Royal males it the. central point of the Forth Atlan tic station, and the v?! rm1?r(rni,1 th.rL can reach Cfuban waters, and the Gulf, wJiere vu,, miciHu iitttn, jietu i9 ve ivvAea ajicr, wit th in forty-eight Iiours. It is the policy of tha Secretary of the Jfcity to hate our hame squad 7"0i laraer than afiu of thtum. nhrtotl Kami, I S f4tt4l Ui ptared far sunp msyL eg out of the present d fficultie on the ftfand .j 1 rt-.T U'l. Kt..'. trfV.rinl'n'hriMini'A.. vitnt in regard to the eovi&wiCbf ajfmra tveen inu country ana opam, r w t;ttt, w well informed circles, that UieVncertdin tenure .4 ' . a a ' 1 1 ... 7 ' j ,j jinas I .Li,. TTri '.A.l Stntta irhtn it. kffik if. mn. no longer hold the island, and thus part with as a mazier qj necessiiy , So much for what is beine openly done by. out Go verrii merit.' "Accotdfi Arnannfincr Trnm fh Nn vvT)inn.rtniant. a . j vTw- ' we are concentrating our avaiiaD na-, val force, within forty-eight hours of ipupa, in anticipation ot a war wit bpatn. I he tact and the motive are publicly avowed. . : j Now with the other, side. What is Spain doing? . Ia she making any preparations ? She has appointed tfen. JoVELLAR, just now perhaps the foremost man of all Spain, Captijin peneral of Cuba. Then we have a verv imDortant announcement in the following despatch by cable to the . lerald. 'OIadrid, Jan. 8.7 The' Spanish Govern ment has ordered from Herr Krupp's found: 0, at Eskcin, six 11 -inch Kreech-loading Steel cannon, with COO roiind3 of" amnutm iion. fnr rlplivprv in ' Oiiha at the earliest moment. -The contract has been made at the special request ot Gen. Jovellak. Each gun will cost $120,000;' i What does this mean? Of what Use will these rifled cannon be in fight ng the insurgents who pursue a fey stem of warfare which renders such guns practically of little avail ? They jwill be of service, however,' in oppos ing anv interference on the part of .the lUnitcc! States ; and we appreheud it is to that end they have been ordered land arc to be sent to Cuba. And it lis mainly with a view to resist tha United States that Spain sends to Cube a General and a statesman whom she now so sorely needs at home. When, a few days ago, our scholarly contemporary, the World, insistect that we must wait to see what Jovkllar would do, somehow that sounded . to ius more like the voice of Snain than of the United States. If we watt, we shall see. In fact, wc bein to see already. MYSTERIOUS MYSTERY. The New York Herald raps the President very sharply on the knuck les about his silly and useless silenco in reference to the Spanish negotia tions. There is nothing possible in our relations with Spain, it says, that can be at the same time honest and needing such prolonged mystery. It is an un-American habit which General Grant has fallen into of conducting the executive chair, not to do his oVn will or that of a small band of would- a l e nt t f il be aristocratic rulers, but to do .the will and care for the interests of the American people. They are not ba bies ; they are perfectly capable of forming a just opinion of what Ave outrht to demand of JSuain : and it is an insult to them and to the Congress they have just sent to Washington to treat them in an annual "Message, to a lot of riddles fo play upon their ap prehension, and to put off their in quiries as impertineces. We trust the House of Representatives will, as soon as it meets, demand of the President the information which he ought to haye given it in the annual Message ; the nature of his demands upon Spain ; the reasons for thoy'sudden outfit and assembling of our fleet at so great a supposed expense : and the uresont I A X S . I condition of the Spanish negotiations. V hat the country loses in stagnation and the inevitable interruption to com merce, consequent upon several months of sue! i silly mystery as the President bas hidden the Spanish negotiations in, would make a sum so large that it would buy Cuba outright. War is not the costliest thing for a nation. Tha stagnation caused by prolonged apprehensions of hostilities may cost a people more than a war ; and such mystery as we complain of may, after all preliminary loses, plung us into a war from which frankness toward the people would save us. , IMPORTANT TO COTTON BUY ERS OFFCIAL COTTON RE PORT. Washington, P. C, Jan. 8. The statistician ot the Department of Ag riculture has completed a compilation of the official returns for the past month and finds correefc the general assumption that there is a lower vield of lint in proportion to seed cotton. Only two States, Arkansas and Texas, report a larger proportion than in 1874. The Atlantic States which have previously made low estimates of aggregate production all return a smaller yield of lint to seed in com parison with the previous crop, and none of them over, thirty pounds to each hundred pounds of seed. The average decrease in all the States is four per cent. This reduction is at tributed in most cases to excessive moisture and resultant imperfect jde velopment of the bowl, and in some to the effect of early drought in prevent ing, full maturity. The loss of four , ... j ..v. Jim, u re- ductlon of one hundred arid seventy- Six thousand bnW nnd th AW per cent in yieiu oi nnt makes a re six thousand bales, and the dl In maturing and gathering, since Oc tober, points to a further reduction of from two to four per cent with a mar gin of over ne hundred thousand bales for contingencies after the first week in December. The season's re ports taken together indicate a crop of not less than four millions ,and fifty thousand bales, nor more than ihan four millions add ono hundred fnd ..fifty thousand, Cotton in Haleiqu. -Receipts of io-fleecy staple- in tluseity, during t ia wppk.pndiiiff .Tan I'JL il876i vrire 531 bales ; same week il875, 40 h bales ; art increase of 191. The re- 1876toSJam-8? loto. were zt.zvv oaiesjuuruig buiuc . r.t ' r " roQ period of the. preceding year, 19,956 bales ; snowing an increase mis sea son of., 7,443 bales. This is a most rlratifvinir exhibit, and onlv shows - - , . - - it : . ' what may Jbe done bythe same natur al position in the state, and very llt- bf the great inland coiton markets of the south. ; Her future is in the hands of her, merchants and bankers, and editors. Will they unite to labor for the grand destiny which surely awaits her, if they will it ?-r-Raleigh Sentinel. North Carolina at the Centennial. Sir. George M. Hinsliaw, of Winston, is getting ready for the Centennial. He writes to the Governor io know . what ar rangements have been made by the State for exhibiting specimens of her energies and productions. He has a brick ma" chine he prononnces the.be.t ia the world, wpich took the prize diploma and a gold roiedal "at the Tradesmen's Industrial In stitute daring Oetoberand Noreniber. The machine tuniB out one hundred per fect and complete brick per minnte the most beautiful specimeus ever manufac tnred. The machine is beyond compari son, and will revolutionize the entire brick business. Bricks.are turned out ready for the kiln like nails oat of the nail mill. Mr. Llinshaw declares he loves his good old State and is proud of her. He desires to send his machine to the Centennial. Vital. Sentinel . , . A Successful Cotton) Factory. At a recent meeting ot the etbckholders of the Augusta (Ga.) cotton factory it was offi cially reported that fir the past six month 5,874,S10 yards of goods had been man ufactured. The Vross earnings for this time wrre $53,971,29, and the net earn ings $22,365,42. This is a pmall factory and has been in operation only a short time; hut its sueceys ia another proof that with economical, earisl management Southern cotton factoiieji will yield hand some returns. j G ARDEN "SEEDS ! Jnst jlrived THE largest & best assorted lot OF Garden Seeds - vcr brought to the Salisbury. market l t Seeds Consigned to Country Merchants on liberal terms. Cono and cee'us. ens & BARKER, 14; Drufrcrists. " 0u$ Living and our. Dead." 1876. A Magazine of t28 pages, Devoted to North Carolina her past, her present and her future. 1 Terms, $2 per year, postage pre-paid. fcSTThose to whom bills have been sent will please remit. Tvroyears for only $5. Having a few complete files of " Otm Liv iko and Our. Dkad for 1875 on hand, we Will iurmsli that year and the entire vear 187G for - Library Associations and Historical Soci eties would do well to note this. 1st, 2d, and 3d vols, handsouielv bound. library style furnished at $2.50 per vol., or $2.75, if sent by mail. Cash mvst accompany alt orders. Address, S. D. POOL, Raleigh,'. C. , 14:3t:g Notice. All persons indebted to rtCuBBrxs, Beali. & Dkan, are requested to come forward and settle, as longer time cannot be given. A word to the wise is sufficient. . MoCUBBINS, BEALL & DEAN Jan. 13, 1876. i4:3t Grangers, lake Notice ! Itis hereby ordered that the members of uiu v-ouniy uranKe meet at Oak Forest on Saturday the 2?d of January, for the pur pose of electing officers and trarisactino othor important business. ? - 0 By order of M. .nUNN, V w t- Master. . 31. Kr.vcAiD, Sec. l-i:lt In the Superior Court. SCMMOXS FOR BELIEF. John Ruficy and wifo Rosa.: Moses Peeler and wife Polly, Johu P. Hodge and wire Camilla L. Hodge, Alosea Treler and wife Eva, John Link and wife Sophia, Alexander Waller and wife Laura Jane, Calvin Barnbeart, Mary L Camheart, Wm. D. E'.rnheart, and Henrv Alice Earuhart, . . . ; . ' . against 1 George W. Huffman, Dovej M. Huffman, and w. ,ouu,u aJU Clementine. tate Of Aortll Carolina. To the SIieriffoflioican county- Greeting Yen are hereby commanded to summon Michael Holshouser and wife Clementina, the uo uaiuea.iii tney be found i Thi n? 3;ouJ county, to appear at the office of IT S hVc ppnrtfbr tbe county Of Rowan. Within n-ni.,ldr. a. .1 . Ji ... "ojoanci me service of this summon on them, eiclusire of the dav' of sach service, and answer the complaint, a copy of which will be depo.sited in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for said countr j Vln da5flJrora adate of this summon and let them take notice that if they fail to an3 f 0T$? 8fc!?. col"PlaBt within that time, tbes demanded in the complainU j Herein fail not. and of this summons make due return. Given under nly hand and seal of said Court, Una 8th day of Januarr, 1876. ' I jnHV M TTAU 1 it 8 Silll sills s CkrJt frporiar Court ofBtvam Cfrmtyi ii. . - K Impo rtant r - t.:f f i - a: & miies west of Salisbury, 00? thepncpln jJtlUijlJL' A X yrUUUS I t MWkjf. frtiWM- "Sm this line G,. . . ' 1 , j . -f tfive Mules and one well-broken Yoke of Oxen; 18 head of Cattle, ana swcXfn nogs ; one Road "Wagon and Gear, ope ox-wagon, one 2-horse Wagon, two Euggies and Har ness, one Threshing Machine one iStraw tinttt "ParminiT imnlpmenta everv kind. Cotton implements of all sortsr aboTitff, 400 buielsoffGorrf1 35 bales of Cottoni r; one 45-saw Winship Georpiaj Gm,: yearly new, with fixtu. -; a lot of jpotton Seed, Carpenter's Too 1 arfrc quantity of prov ender, such as , fqtldeii ; Straw- and Shucks; and u lot oi Ilo'us'ehom AndKitcli-. en Furniture. UUm January Gtl lofG. A liAi ,. VALUABLE Land Tar The undersigned is authorized to sell prk rately, three valuable tracts of Land,, situa-, ted in 3It. Ulla Township,. Tib wan co.,' be longing to the estate of the late Dr. f.'F. Houston, the said . tracts bridfly described as follows : ;, j, f. I ' ., 1. , One tract of 200 acre, 'j.more or less ndjoininj;-4hc lands of. JtNr. .4. Posli n, I'l 1 Jess, adjoining the lands of M.jV. Goodman, Joseph Brown and others, 'f I'L is trafct is very productive, and a large portion of it i very heavily timbered, i 3. Another tract of about SO acres, ad joining the lands of J. L. FreeV.e and others, Consists almost entirely of xtoodland 'and meadow. -Terms of sale reasonable. 5 ' - Apply to the undersigned at 5It. L'lla P. O., Rowan co., N. C. S. X RAXKIN. Jan. 10, 1876. 14:3m - .An Invitktibn "7 To all who owe us anything is hereby extended to call and settle, i AH accounts made last vear, must lw? xetrkd within -the next thirty days. WALTON & IlOSS.-r January 12, 187G. 14;it. SI Rewaril Ranaway from the siiliseri?K'r fi the 8d of January, inst-, Alex, a back! Ixrr, aged 15 or 10 years, welUgrown, a botaidea ap prentice to learn the business of a fanner. Baid boy left without any known cause. I iR'ilJ pay the alxve reward for ih is arrest and feturn to me. and hereby forewarn ail por jions against harboring or employinx him. liEltUY POSTER.- Davie co., Jan. 10, '76 t:p lake iiouGe. , 'All persons indebted ttj us hy foto Or account are nutilied to calt antl pay; up prompt Jy. Wt cannot give jlongcr irflul rence.j Thofe failing to- cornlv with this Notice in a reasonable time wili ilnr) their Botes or accounts in the hand of an otiicer for collection. Our terms ffcom thi.s date forward arc strictly cash or 'BAiiTEit, and wc will make prices so low fibr strict cash and barter that persons consulting their in terest in what theywant to Uiy will find a great difference in our proposed system of doing business. y r " ' A. J. MOCK & CO. n.lllMIIM V .1 51 II II I , 1 II 1 i: luao 1 . i !J, & H. EOBAE, JEWELERS, j MAIN STREET, SALISBURY, t j HAVE JUST nECEIYEt A mi AXD SPLEXDIDi STOCK CP- Most Beautiful Jewelry. ? AVe- have just received tle largest and handsomest stock of JewHrv in Salisbury, and respectfully! invite public inspection. It comprises, Gdld and Silver r .fi mi mikis; ouver jritcners, ups, Castors,' Najrkin- Rings, Porki Knives, and Spoons. The finest and moist? beautiful sets qt Jewelry of all kinds, as Ear-drops, Breast Pins, Finger Rings, Bracelets, ieals. Lockets. &c, i.f., &c. , : f Also, a lot of plain" : j SOLID GOLD KINGS. I Also, agents for the celebrated Schaffhausen Spectacles I trthe finest glasses mide,' ' Vill sell as low as any IIous in the south. I OAI.r, HKKE AND- OUT TOUR j WATCB AND CLOCK UKPAlliING done promptly as usual. All work warranted p months.- Dec. 16, 1815. lfctf Manlooi: How Lost, HffResW Jnst published, a new edition of Dr. Culverwell's Celebrated Essay n n urt .7 . . j . . 1 . . cine) of Speumatobrhcejl Or bemuiat Weak- tlP AC Tnvnflinriiir Cnminnl T Ailw. I on me ( uutcc cure iwiiacui meat fMental and Physical Incapacity, Impedimems CrritttH At . aloft Cn..-.'.M EH to Marriage, etc.: aW Covst-mitiOv 6i.'i SY aud Fits, induced by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance, &c, ; i Price, in a sealed envelope, only fix cent. j i : The celebrated author, in .litis admirable Essay, clearly demonstrate, : from a thirty years' successful practice, that the nlarmn.s consequencea of self-abuse ma;Jr be k-adicallv cured without the dangerous e ofi internal medicine or the apdication of tihe knife; join tingut a mode of cure at oncemiraple, certain and effectual, by means of which every nufTer er, no matter what his condition may be, may core himself cheaply, privately and faditally. Iy- This Lecture should bhln the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a pitin eovelopeV to any address, post-paid, on receipt pf biz i cents or two post stamps. f j. "'Address the Publishers, - 1 ; . F. BBUG1IAN A SON. Sale .t CALL AT THE BOOK ST. TOTf. auu ueauuiui. G-UrPfil SCOPEg -T OPTICAL DELUSIONS ' I . .. Dressed end undresscil, 4 i P"A fresh sunidv of AUGT:s;ta No' extra c-lvare for orderinganv booW or music not on liancL isaveyour -posf. I and price of money order. . - S! Come all anxl see my stock. md ot books here at Publishers' priJCg. b itesecuuiiyv , U PLYLER 10:tfl LIVEItY A XI) SALE STABLE. ... 1 1 I have just completed my modio"iis brick Livery and'Sale ated on the cround of the old .1. ... r " . . - tel stable, w men prooertv I r cnasc r aifi am. now; prepares to aceo r-iT-To w' 'S.itU -,..1 .1-,.!.. and lecu tor at least i.ju neaa oLstocjl I shall also JiaTC a -trool Vt AGO-X Yrsn with iiouse On it-lor the use OfAVj"6i;ere 4 i ecpnlL good dwelling and out-houses and the .-'soil rr An rr-n 7 i n tttt is well adapted for cotton anOi -rain, liOKoLb aild M ULES o TO SELL, ' ' and persons wanting buy stock will find ir t o -their interest tol purchase 1rom me, as I will guaranty the stock to le as I re present it : otherw i"; will be taken back and the money refunied. I iilso keep Harness and hi' die Horses for HIRE: and ca send parties to any point thej! ?Iy Buggies, and all otli desire to go conveyances and Harness, are entirelrnp. and of the best patients and. Workmanship Pei-spns desiring good Horses and new "an comfortable vehicles, will find them at w Stable, and at as reasonable prices as at at" stable .in tl;i place. " ' . ' am also prqared to do any kindoi HAL' LINO with two-horse teams. j' THOS. E. BROWN, e Dec. 22; 1S75. ll:3mo " LAND AGENCY; V.'E, THE UNDERSIGNED, have. this da; formed a eo-partnership for the purpose o purchasing and selling real . estate in th States of Virginia and North Carolina, nn respectfully ask all person who have Rea Estate for sale, including water ppwers, &c. to place it in our hands. "We advertise generally throughout th North ar.d Northwestern States. ' . - J. W. SIcKINSEY, D. F. 3LELLEN. BypermissirH we respectfully refer t Messrs. W. S. Patton, Sons & Co.," Bankers Maj. W.J. Sutheilin and W.T.Clark & Co Danville, Va.; Hon. G..C. Cabbcll, nfembe of Congress, Danville, Va.; TV, W, Keer Saliiburv; Sutlierlin fc JohnsoA CJiarlott Dr. John Rolxon. StatesviHe, N. C; an A. Dowden, President Jst National Banl and Samuel Buck, I'resident liflcrsbufj Back, MillersburgPennsylvania. Address, Dmville.A'a.; Chatham, Pittsfl vania county, A'a.; or Millersburg,.Daupjn count v, Pcnn. . i a Danville, Va., December 8th, 1875. ' V 10:3mo:pd n Ti ALL AND WINTER S t 1 18 7 S. Molasses. Xew Urleau3 do Syrupy Bags CofiVe . Ki'gs Soda. lioxes Cheese. Adatnantiue Candles. " b-oap Cases Oyst rs -. Brandy Peaches . Fresh Pehcb " Pine Apples Gross Stun" Cfeils Cotton and Jnte Rope Doz. Painted Pails. -' ' Gross Flanks ' 25 40 25 30 20 20 10 30 25 40 40 2,000 lbs. Hemlock Leather " 1.500 lbs. Candy 1 40.000 Cigars 50 Kegs Powder c 50., Bags5lKt 100 Heams Wrapping Paper 10 brz. Sc.tch AJ 40 D'z. Giiiger Ale " ALSO 1 A full line of WcmxI and Wimr Wj liootsvbliops. Hats, Saddles 4c Bridles, A Also, a lare lot of Canned God, choice selection of French Candi. .? lVpper. Sr)iee, Ginger! RovaTBakitur P ders. Kais-n?, Cnrrauts, Fiira. Citrous. Kj csaniiies, Loeoauuts. I'ickels, Sauces,' C sup. I'i.tted leat, trosene. Tanners x 3lachiue Oil. Liouors of rl kinds, llomit.i Grits. New York Buckwheat - Pl.rnr- A-J &e., &e. . The ntove Stock was lnniffht atlhe elamm of the season at greatly r? duceT prices, and 13 ottered at Miolesal & Retail at twj short Profits. j .. BIXGIIAM A CO. V Salisbury, N. C., Dec. 16, 1S75. G r ee nk ire rD'-Fq& COOJES GUEENSBoitCN.C. 1 rVhe Sprinjf Session of 1 87C JL WILL EGIN .7. Wednesday, the 12th of January, and continue twelve weeks. Board (exclusive of washing and lights) $75. Tuition "in regular course, $25. ;-V C harges tor extra stvaies moderated. j- 4 -. For Catalogues containing particular, ap" to Itev.-T. M. Jones, President. , r ? : -K N. II. D. WILSON President of Board of. Trdstt " 0:2niQ3. , . .- -; - JJ IMntlPP f Fam selling my Whislr 'v X UIIKjIs i oniy two retail dealers p f town of Salisbury, and they are Wf)ir I Keller and. Jason Hunt. BERRY- POST 01 f: Dec. S3, 1875. .: IWtv; . - c . J ..if ? n OCT3 75 Bl.ls 10 Jo 10 An St., Ne York; Pot OB 5ox, Portland, Mine arf.5r f
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1876, edition 1
2
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