Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 3, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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L - II -: I, - " i . - - ..-V - -'-- - . f , . . 4 .r II, rt e-ar. r- - Carolina Watdimait "AUGUST 3, J7$. j -I Arsons masing nauiuaip 1 U. the Watchman should send $2.10 4 pay for a year JO cts. to pay postage. M Fof President t SAMUEL J. TILDEtf, OF SEV OKK. For VicePresidcnt . THOMAS 4. HENPRICRS, STATEJICKET, For Governor! 7,HBUL0N VANCE, 4 OF MECHXEXBUBG. i ' ' Tof ' Lieutenant Governor ' ?THOMAS JrJARYJSr ' OF-PITT. 4 Fbr State Treasurer r J. M. WORTH, . OF BAKDOLPJJ. 1 " i CWatun Europe stands off while tne Turkish MobanjAians butcher tb Christ ian Servians j It has been well said tbat so long as ;hs negroes keep qp tbe color line by voting solid against the whites, the whites wilt do the same. 0WZeb." 'He is not W yet, and if be were be is too fall of honors to be lightly named. -H- ' !.' " 4 tThe Charlotte Democrat thinks the money .spent in raising flag poles far Til- ex den and Vance would do more good pended iq printing and circulating docu ments in their behalf. for Secretary af StkUi JOSEPH A. ENGLEH ABD, OF NEW HANOVgaJ " fbr State Auditor: j , BAMUEL L, LOVE, ; OF HAYWOOP, For Attorney-General: THOMAS S, KEAN, Z OF WILSOH, J ; ju 'i-r forSupt. of Public Instruction i ' JVC. SCAltBItOUGH, O? JOHSSTOJI, j For Congress Zd IHatrici: ALFRED M. WADDELL, OF NEW HABOVEB, For Congreu- ith Dhtriet: JOSEPH J. DAVIS, OF FRANKI4S. Fir Congrcushth Ditfrid ; ! A, M. SCALES, ! f OF (iILFOQD. For CongrmQlh District i WALTER L. STEELE, OF BJPHMONP, ; ! Gor. Brogden has got the nomination or OonkressJn the Goldsboro District and will supersede Hy man, the negro Con- fpTCflBman. The white brother will do -o r this thing all the time. ; , The Belknap impeachment was brought to t close Aog. 1st, the Senate having onniupd him on the erround of want of -a . ; 0 arl8QlpliOn. 4 lius reiiucut uioui w after all, accomplished tbe escape of his thieving Secretary by accepting his re signalion in good time. Edgar' pne said : "To villify a great man is the readiest way in which a little man ran himself attain ereatness. The crab might never have become a constel lation but for the courage it evinced ii nibbliug Hercules on the heel." . . i. ,. I 3k t . I 4 .fa if -i;4, , . v Reform, is at once tbe word ; and the subject. The whole land is ringing with changes on this word. It is tbo burden of every orator all the way op from the stumper at the hustings to the grave Sen ator in Congres. Ten thoasandj ttews- papers are flanttng it with glaring eapiials ISfowtoeey Every railroad train, stagecoach, and mail carrier is freighted with it. It floats in every breeie from the pp of lall poles erected jn almost every town ana namiet. Reform, RkobmI meets the eye and salutes the ear turn as we may. It is impossible' that any worthless subject should so completely engross the public mind, and yet it is possible that all this vociferation about reform may end in noise and confussion with but little god accomplished. This may result from the .natural tendency of men to applaud themselves and condemn others. No man will readily admit the necessity of reformJn his own case.5 He thinks he is "all right;" but his neighbor ill wrong, and hence is more apt to concern himself about them than to look at home. Ar.d yet the great political reformation which is now sought to be accomplished is a personal matter, and actually depends on each voter ; and every man is responsible and must answer at tbe bar of his owt conscience for the manuer in which ht drscbaiges his duties in relation to it Voting is a serious matter, not to be gov ern by caprice, passion or merely personal interests. It is discharging a duty to tbe State, more grave and far-reachiner in its is, the interested parties, to save affew dollars were williug to put the State ia a ten-fold expense. VVe trust the , day U is not far distant when the "Legislative bodies of our land will set their faces against this most pernicious evil. By doing so, they will save labor to them selves expenses to thjBpublUtaud7tek1 away one fruitful canse of corruption. Jlsrgrove, the radical candidate for i consequences than any other public act Attorney General, in a speech in Gran ville county, rejoiced, it is said, that the Lpwery gang killed 20 or 2fi Democrats J before tbey were finally suLdued. The Conservative people of the State have no use for such a man as that as Attorney General. ... The Democrats and Conservatives of the 8th Congressional District held a Convention at Old Fort on the 27tb July, to nominate a Candidate far Congress : Hon. J. S. Robinson, Hon. A. C. Avery, and Gen. Robt. Virace were severally voted for, but the choice fell on Gen. Vance. He has made and will continue to make, a good member of Congress, and it is wise to keep such men in the public service. For Cangrmli P&trttf : i .. WILLIAM M. ROJ3I3INS, OP IBEDSUl j y ELECTORS AT LAEGE :' D. G. FOWLEof Wake, . J. M. LEACH, of Davidson. i DISTRICT ELECTORS i gD district-JOHN F. WOOTEN, I 3d distiuot-JOHN D. STANFORD, 4th district FAB. H; BUSBEE, 5tii DisTRiCT F. C.. ROBBINS, j CTH.DISTRI0T-R. P.' WARING. 1 Besides New York State, the great battle-grounds in the North are Indiana and Ohio. Tbe Democrats have organ ized more thoroughly than ever before, and will make a vigorous canvaBs. The contest will be close. Tbe fall elections come off in these Stales on the 13lh of October. Platform of the Democratic Par ty, in Norths Carolina Adopted by the Democratic State Con- , vention at Baleigjb, on 4&h June, iH7o. Whereas, Tbe republican party of ilieUmted States, for the last sixteen years, has had the complete control of the government in all its departments, and by -its disregard of Conetituiional limi- Jatioqs by its unequal and oppressive taxation by its extravagaut and waste ful expenditures by its unwise and mis chievous financial policy ; by its unexam pled official corruption pervading ' all branches of its administration has brought disgrace upon our government and unparalleled distress opon our people; "therefore i Resolved, . That in -this centennial year, of pur existence, we invite all patriots to "ignore all dead issues, to disregard the pi ejudrces engendered by the past events, and to unite with us. in the effort to restore a constitutional, honest, economical and pore admihiitratlon of the governflent, 'and thus promote the general welfare and happiness of the country a Resolved, 8. That we earnestly and cor - dj ally recommend the kdjoption, by Ihe peoplej of the amendments to the Consti- i ution proposed by the Convention of 1875, and thus largely reduce the expenditures of our State and jaunty governments and i simpWy their administration, so that we . rnay .be enabhad to establish a thorough .and enlarged system of public schools for the benefit of all tbe citizens of the State. Resolved. That hotwiihstartding our , , repeated disappointments and impovished condition, we Still cherish tlie North Car olina project so long labored for by More head, Saunders, Fisher, Wm. JJ. Thomas, -and others, of uniting the harbors of "Beau -fort and Wilmington with tbe great west; ; and for the completion of, the Western North Carolina Railroad to Paint RccJc id Dicktown, and of our unfinished rail-j v .'" The negroes have supreme control of Jones county, in this State. And they display some of the power which the Re publican party has given them over the Anglo-Saxon race by SELLING POOR WHITE MEN AND WOMEU, AND LITTLE CHILDREN, ON THE AUCTION BLOCK TO NEGRO MASTERS. Mr. J. P.Caldwell, for several years local 'editor of the Charlotte Observer, has severed his connection with that pop ular paper to take charge of the local Columns of the, Raleigh Daily Neics. Mr. Caldwell has made a splendid record In his labors at Charlotte, having proven himself the best localizer in the State. He is a rising man, and it will ever afford us pleasure to witness his triumphs. the citizen is called to perform. No man baa the right to vote fur his friend merely because he is his friend. To vote for any one because it will enure to bis own per sonal interest to do so : or because the candidate is a ; "clever fellow ;" or wone ol our party ;"j is funny ; is a tooti farmer, good lawyer, ''smart," or any or all of these things. He ought to be a fit man j for tbe place for which he is proposed. Is he honest 1 Is he capable 1 Is be re liable? These are the questions to be decided in respect to tbe candidate, be cause these are the points it concerns the public to secure. Every voter who fails to try tbe candidate by this rule fails in the performance of his duty, and inflicts a wrong upon the State. Hence, there can be Ho reform uuless each and every voter can be made to see and feel that the reformation depends as much on him as on hUneighbbroranyoneelse. The candidate should possess all these quali ties. He may be honest without capacity; Be capable without honesty ; or he may not be reliable. If deficieut in any one of these lie is unfit for a public ser vant, aud should therefore be rejected. The reform for which the whole country s now groaning and praying, ia Honest officials. Capable officials. Faithful; public servants. Secured these and all the other reforms desired will fall into their places, to wit ; A sound currency. proper arrangement of Taxation. A tariff for Reveuue aud not for pro tection, i T Curtailment of public expenses. Reduction; of Taxes. Economy land honesty in the handling of public inoiiey. The promotion of public virtue. The happiness of the people. The gloryi of tbe country. An ordinance was introduced in the late ' Constitutional Convention by Mr. Henderson for the purpose of cutting up, root and branch, this whole system of Speeia! Legislation. The ordinance was favorably reported upon by the Commit tee onHtie Legislative Department, and would certainly have been adopted by tbe Convention, if it could have been reached on tbe calendar before tbe Con vention adjourned. We hope the next Legislature will set a good example by refusing to pass a private or local bill in any f case where a general law can be made applicable. ' ; The following is the text of Mr. Hen derson's bill A BILL TO BE ENTITLED AN ORDI NANCE TO AMEND SECTION 13, ARTICLE II, OF THE CONSTITU 1 TIOX, PROHIBITING SPECIAL LEG ISLATION. Be it ordered btj ihe people of North Caro lina in Convention assembled. That section 13, of Article II. of the Constitution be stricken out, and a new section be inserted in thereof, to read as follows : Sec. 13. The General Assembly shall not pass a priva'e or local bill in any of the fol io wing cases. Changing the names of persons. Legitimating persons not bora in lawful wedlock. Restoring to the rights of citizenship per sons convicted of infamous crimes. Laying out, openiug. altering, working or discntinuiutr roads, highways or alleys, or for draining low lauds. Grauting to any corporation, association or individual the right to lay down railroad tra&. Creating, increasiug or decreasing fees, percentages or allowances of public officers, during the term for which said officers are I elected or appointed. 1 . ! . i? .1 r :' ij rroviaiDg ior cuauea oi veuue iu uivu or criminal cases. cy to the present flay, - - done - in Got. Yee' speech tody. jWe. will not attempt to follow the argument. $ime iod capacity4 would fail usandlto those who heard it the effort would be un satisfactory. The results are obvious. It is now thought buncombe will give Gov. Vance 1200 majority in Novem ber. - As to Judge bet tie, we have nothing to say but in kindness. He is a gentle ffiW'6rBsnind'tefinemeht and " con -s dncts the debate in a gentlemanly man ner ; but the simple truth is that no, tal ent and no ingenuity is sufficient, now to bolster the tottering, came of radicalism. The people are aroused ; the' doom of their party is fixed ; and there is a grand tidal wave sweeping over the country which will drive their party from power, and inaugurate a new regime of reform, retrenchment aud reconciliation. THE NEW "DOHESTIC MAGNANIMOUS AND GENEROUS. Tbe Philadelphia North American is a Republican paper, but it is not by any mearisradical in its opinion. Its columns are celebrated for its able articles on com metce, agricultural and manufactures, and we believe bat it honestly desires to 'see the Southern States prosperous and happy. . Still, its assumptions of the meaus by which this end is to be accom plished are founded on peculiar bases and a disagreeable habit which it sometimes falls into of mixing up politics aud busi ness, and the North as a section with the Republican party, argues rather badly for the results it -seeks to accomplish. For instance, in a recent editorial it says: The North is magnanimous and gen erous. It is williug to go far and do much to lift up the South and secure peace and harmony. This not mere lip service. It is the testimony of all who are desirous, of real and true reconcilia tion. The Democrats have a vast amount of buncombe talk always ready to serve their Durnose with tire South. But of actual service in behalf of Southern in terests they have nothing to show. Our claim are based on indisputable facts. We have protected Southern industry ; we have aided Southern railroads ; we have elected Southern men to office ; we have had them in the Cabiuer, and whe ev r else they could be made serviceable The truth of tbe matter is that there ... I, .! is more "cuucomoe iu tins one nine paragraph from the American than can be Creating corporations, or anvndincr, re-1 found in all the speeches made by Demo newing, extendiug or explaining the charter cratic canvassers in one entire political thereof ; contest. The Republicans mar be ery ... : i . . ".. . urauuuK w uj .roomuou, luswiawuu "maffiian mous and eenerous.' but we l i i I . . . i . i ' w or individual auy ppeciai or exclusive rigms. privileges or untnuuities. Extending the time tor the assessment or collection of taxes or otherwise relieving any sheriff or collector of taxes from the due per formance of his official duties, or bis sureties from liability. But the General Assembly shall pass geu eral laws regulating all such cases. And iu all other cases where a general law can be jnade applicable, no special law shall be eu- acted ; nor shall the operation of auy gener al law be suspended by the General Assem bly for the Ueuefit of any particular individ ual, corporation or association ; nor where the Courts have jurisdiction to grant the powers or the relief asked for. From the Asheville Expositor. GOV. VANCE At HIS OLD MO ME ! 111 hT)i 8 3. -:vr- CS5 III THE LIGHTEST-RUNNING MACHINE IN THE WORLD, With our printed directions, no instruction or mechanical skill is required to operate it The construction of the machine is based upon a principle of unique and unequalled plicity, comprising simple levjers working upon centres. The bearings are lew, and they are hardened and polished. ' t! " The machines are made at our new works in the city of Newark, N. J., with new special (patented machinery and tocjls, ponstructed expressly to accomplish what we now offer. Every machine fully warranted. j "DOMESTIC" SEWING MACHINE CO., f k New Vorlc and Chicagor" FASHIONS hisrhest talent and the best facilities in all departments, and the best ideas of the most skOlfijl iT.. S,V.. u - .a .kt w .re enabled to attain results far above the reach of the ardmiker Our seTYre alwavs the latest and best. Our eleganuy-Ulustntted oatalofe mailed to any lady sending five cents with her address. Agents wanted everywhere. "DOMESTIC" SEWING MACHINE CO., i i New York and Chicago. SAVINGS. By using the Domeitlt" Pa per Fashions the most stylish and perfect-fitting costumes can be produced, at a large saving in MONEY to tnose wno cnoose to maxe.or sune tend the making of, their own garments. With a: Marble Works. if 2000 PEOPLE IN ATTENDANCE. I j Indeed, almost everything, depends on . - ine geieciton which me people make a.a aavtiuvi ovtl v VUVlllIVU J 1 c w BUJ J law, is it not strange that he is opposed to to its-repeal?1 Examiner, j , Not so : - there is no attempt to frighten any body with 'horrible things. Here is what he says : . "I think the law, in its operation, is ex ceedingly unjust, affording no protection to the very, ones who most require protection." 'P its obvious effect is to make money dearer and more difficult to obtain for those really needing it." I There is nothing " horrible" in this sim ple statement of opinion, but the operation seems to sttstaia the writer. The law has Enthusiasm Beyond Description For Zebulon B. Vance. We hasten to go to press this (Satur day) evening after the most interesting had say that the people of that party take a I i- -l it ..! . very peeuuar way oi pnowuig n. iuvi dently their definitions of the words irag- n annuity and generosity diner very ma teriallv from the construction we have always placed upon them. They forced uDon us an unrighteous war, legislated our Diouertv out of our possession, laid r r , . waste as fair a country as Ci d s sun has ever shone upon, burnt our cities and ravaged our fields, and all becauaeit is so ''magnanimous and trentrouss." All of C3 - C3 this, we suppose, because they are always "willingito go far and do tuucli to lift up the South and secure peace and harmony." And to show how willing they always are, the war was followed by every species of degradation which one white man could offer to another. Ignorant freedmen were pat in office over us, unpiincipled whil men succeeded to Dositions of trust and profit, whole States were wrecked to sat isfy the greed of unprincipled adventurers, and worse than all, some of tbe best men in the land were imprisoned in 'o thsome cells, aud with common felons, were tied up by the thumbs and subjected to in dignities such as are but seldom offt-red to MONUMENTS; I HEADSTONES. mm, 2m2i m. Address, 10: ly Scotch ani AniericafGraiite On hand and furnished to Order. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTES. -.JOHN CAYT0N, Conier Morgan and Cluiitrtroets, "" I Zlalckjlh wly in i convicted thieves. This was another of occupied his time of an hour and a half ; but we must confess iliat we did not ex pect such an entire failure on the part oi Judge Settle to meet the issues of the can vast, tbe time being most exclusively ne- for rulers, law makers aud judges. Every-1 voted to questions growing out of the late body knows! this, and hence the cry has ! war WU,CD ,D .no Ben8e were ve to been, select your best and most capable : 6re1 9ue',,0,,8 e ,e i'ie Pfe;"7" j : I he whole point in the effort of Settle men. 1 he ime is at hand for the conn- I wa8 to ronse the prejudices of the people ties to do this work. Let not prejudice, j growing out of the war, and out of th" passion, or favoritism defeat your own and enthusiastic discussion ever the county of Buncombe. the results of the ''mairnanimous and At 11 o'clock Gov. Vance was escorted i generous" feelings felt by the victors for by the Tilden aud Vance Club to the the vanquished. If these are the "claims' spacious chapel of the Female College, 0f the Republican parly spoken of by the which was densely packed on floor and j American, tl.ey certainly are "based on gallery, and every conceivable place was indisputable facts." occupied by an eager throng. As far as the "protection to Southern Judge Settle opened the debate in industry" is concerned, it is only neces- iuhc a uiguiixtru auu cuistc fijric, anu The Southern Underwriter's Association. IXSUKES ALL KINDS. OF PROPERTY AGAINST ; LOSS OR DAJV1AGE BY FIRE. AUTHORIZED ASSETS. MAY CAVIT A 5, ISTti, been in effect 16 months, and every business man will tell you that money is scarcer and more difficult to obtain now than it was be fore iU passage. The Usury law may or may not be the cause of it but if it! was unable to prevent the present financial distress, and the only fact bearing on the question at all being strongly corroborative of Mr. Hender son's views as to the effect of the law. it en titles him to a decent respect. No ad eap- tandum-ism can break the force of truth, and wisdom in the premises, and foist upon the State a political trickster, or an unworthy aspirant for honors be is unfit to wear ; or a man without conscience in respect to his public duties ; or a greedy self-seeker; or a bombastic and brassy self-conceit, who can only represent before an astou ished public your waut of taste, judgment and discernment. HOME OFFICE EALEI&H, T. c THE EVILS OF SPECIAL LEGISLATION. am ruada, we pledge the continued use of the I 1 r a , . -. . H . convici laoor oi uie state, and, ofaoch ol her j ud icioo s leg?tlt i ve aid as-vil te- cure the completion f these great; Slate works at the earliest practicable period.1 ...... Resolved 4, That the j)eppja of , Korth Carolina now have it in their power bv . aii earnest, determinated and united effort,! tJ to reiieveour people iromj tbe evils of re j. publican misrule, extravagance aud IcoV ruption, and leatore the prosperity of bar State. ... J ii . Resolved. 5, That we dnoance official con option wherever, fqun4, 9nd we hold honesty to be the first and highest quali . pcatiou for ojHce. i i. ' . --iy-?"- ' 1 :' Out of the thirty amendments proposed to the Canb Constitution sixteen were passed unauimonsly in thea Conventbn ; fen were voted (or by "Republicans, land only four tyere voted againat aolidljrj bjr the Republjcaps. Yet they tell (be ; pen pie that the B-pub1icaa party is opposed to the amendments ! Deceit, thj name U UmaUam.-Nejcs. Special legislation is universally ac knowledged to bej the bane of our statute the apparent.fact ih this case is against the ! 'aw and amendment after amendment has been incorporated.into the Constitutions Nor is it, we think, at all Estrange that j of this and other States, designed to pre- aiii, every year, sees tue stat ute book overloaded with private kcts or acts afftcting only circdmseribed1 locali ties. Much of this legislation is unnec essary, and much of it is a positive ih. jury tp the pqblic What need is there to have a separate charter and separate police law j for every village I Nhie tenths of the provisions' of the various charters, etc., are word for word alike. he is opposed to its repeal." He says j "J do not think it ought to be repealed until the agricultural community, in whose interest the law was passed, shall first de mand it." I Is ft " strange" that a man. should defer to the wishes of others In a matter of es pecial interest to them, having but little or no personal concern in t himself? It is not imprpbaWe Mr, H. knows the fable of the dog in the manger, if some do seem to have forgotten it But obliviousness like this, coupled with the flippant impptatipn pf " balderdash and bosb, m answer tp S most respectful letter in 4efepse of himslf, with out publishing that letter in ftilj, may grati fy passion, bt WP no enduring laurels. I y , : A Tflaable gold rein wss foqnd on the lands f Mr. J. IJ. VYiison, near the city limiU on Friday 1st, Jt is sai4 U will yield about $,000 a tonhalf of that amount would be verv rich .f?hnr 7)mm. ff.rat. - - '' Then eFeryi&re company and boys so ciety ran to! the Legislature for a special charter. This is 4one in some instances from ignorance of the existence ! of the genera law! bat more often for tile our pose pf e?ajt)n gie repijtftWP of jhe jet sociation. IVe kre fcnokVA of jqstaplpes where s peefs) aAta werjs passed fojr econo mical considerations, such as saving i small attorney's charge, for aceolmplisht jug Ihe bject sner the general iwj that ku-klux organization. We had never before heard the war record of Gov. Vance in its detail, but having heard it. we think that instead of injuring Gov. Vance, it will show him not only an honest, devoted patriot, but a brave soldier and a statesman almost without an equal at this time. Judge bettle failed to sbow that Gov. Vance had ever done a single official act during : the war, while acting as Governor, but what was his duty as a sworn officer, and that Ins whole efforts were to discharge his duty faithfully as an officer. We feel assured that the people are now sat isfied that a man whoVould make such a model Governor during a period of war could certaiuly be trusted in a time of peace. When Gov. Vance came upon the stand, we never witnessed such hearty and almost uncontrollable enthusiasm. Almost the first word uttered by him struck the crowd as though some unseen power bad electrified them beyond con trol. Governor Vance was affected almost beyond utterance at this greeting from tue people among whom he had grown from boyhood. Numbers were melted to tears as the Governor rose in eloaoent and pathetic strains at meeting this sceue at his old home the welcome of those who not only admire but lovo this noble specimen of an honest man, having done bis duty nobly, under all the terrible scenes of the past, lie referred to these grand association of ideas which brought back to his miud the scenes of boyhood the same grand old mountains ravished his vission, and the same dashing rivulets from the thousand hillsides enchanted his ears,; while hcudreds of emiling and ap proving faces .carried back the speaker through scenes' which made impressions Indescribable. As for argument we have never heard sary to point to I he iniquitous protective tariff now iu force, which has had so much to do with the general prostration of busi ness and stagnation of industries through out the entire country, a tariff which has made war upon Southern developments and especially on Southern agriculture and which was euacied and maintained in itiH interebt of the New England manu facturers. The aid to Soul hem rati roads has come through the ambition of North ern men, who have invested their mouey for their own benefit and not for that of the people in sections through which the road might pass. It is not the fashion now a days for a man to spend his money for the benefit of strangers. Those who have put their capital hi to such invest ments have done so with the expectation of seeing it fructify for their own individual benefit. As tbe "Southern men" who have been "elected to office" and have been bad "in the Cabinet," there is -not one who has either served iu the Federal army or who, repudiated by the honest men of the South, has made us blush to thi ik that he was ever known south of Mason and Dixon's line. We do not quarrel with a man because of his political sentiments, nor do we arro gate to ourselves the right to question his motives, but we let his record tell. We are well aware of tbe fact tbat the fabric of a Republican government can be based upon no surer political foundation than two strong opposing paities, of almost equal strength, but we do liHe to see a little real magnanimity and a little genuine genQisity displayed by the . one toward tbe other. Let a roan make a good, hon- j est and capable official, or if he lacks capability, let him try to do right, and he will surely receive the plaudits of those who opposed, as well as of thosewho aided his election. So should it be with the two great parties which now stand opposed to each other in battle array, and whether peace and prosperity shall pome, or gloom, and disaster still continue to lower, it will not be because Tilden and Hendricks are Democrats or Hayes and Wheeler Republicans. Review, ARMISTEAD JONES, President, G. W. BLACKN ALL, Treasurer, . R. W. BEST, Secretary. Parties desiring to insure their property should patronize y'lJ tTrl,lLtlKSili is a safe eni-noration. eombininjr Holveiw-y und stability, (two of the most essential pohit in an iubbm Company), as the tuUowUig ctrttttcate troin the Secretary ot Mate sets ionn : - - STATE OP NOHT1I CAROLINA, ) " t DEI-AKTMKNT OK STATK, t : Kaleigh, May 5th, l!'-l To all uhom it may cmvern : . , . H n The Soatth: This is to certUyfThat I have thoroughly examine,! the " business JL an Act ern Underwriter's Association.- Haleigh, North Carolina. In aei'ordance w ilh the pro Wns an a mend sections 42, 43, and 44, " Battle's KevRU," chapter -J.;. rat lne.i ivtl Mart J-X. said company Is "doing business upon sound princlph-. wl hin the V iit80,e toUowlng ance with the laws of the State of Wh iMrolina,- and thai they are pobsed of the iouowws ties, which will more fully appear n-aiu suteuieui on iue in uns umtr . United States Bonds, (market value), N. C. Rail Road Bonds, (market value), N. C. County and City Bonds, (market value). Mortgages on Real Estate in SSorttt Carolina, (first hens), Cash on liand, In Bank and In haads ot Agents, Total, $:o,oo o 9,0OS 9 - is,; t 10.10 1 ; said Company Hied this day. Given under my hand and seal ot office, In accordance with the authority delegated to me by the Legislature, I hereby approve the BepI WM. H. HOWERTOX, Secretary of Sttt diea It protects the policy holder, for Its Charter requires 5 per cent, of tue premiums i even. . ed wtth the State Treasurer lor that purpose. v -h ,,,,,, I ts stockholders are among the prominent business men in onn t aronuj. It Is under the control and management ot native North Carolinians. -i Its offlcers are known throughout the state. ' - - j It will Insure your property on ithe most reasonh.ile terms. It will teep your money at home. . ,,. iri.irpss. w - Uve, AcUve, KeUable Agenus wanted In every part ot the Mate. Auaito g Raleifli,5.C June 1, 1S76. 3m it. . ur.- , ovy t . .1.1,1.-1 i c,.i il Ti-ivplinc Aceni ' IKUU.I.l nvvim . . n - . 1 MTTDTJTTV Tnnnl 1 rr-nnt U .1 1 i Lili, 1 ' V t' A. L. id Blactier ani HeMersoD, Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N. C January 22 1876-tt. "May t leave few tracts !" said a travelliug quack doctor of a lady who if T sponded to bis knock. "Lea re some tracks T Certainly you may." said sLe. lookinsr at him most beuienlv orer her sacu a i borough, couTiucmg aud powerlul 1 spec's; "leave them with the heel toward arraign tx)e pt 0f r4iPlisw Iron) ijs jnfa I tbe bouse, if you please S1I0NT0N FEMALE COLLEGE- Statesville, 1 C. MR. E. N. GRANT, Principal. The Net Session will open Au gust 30th, 176. Circulars, with ttrms. tstp.. UPu applipatiou. Refrepces: Rev. V. Al Wood, States yilfe,N. C; ex-Gov. Z. B. Vance, Char lotte, N. C; Prof. W.'J. Martio, Davidson College, N. C; Rev. R. Barwell. lUlvigh. N. 0.; and all friends and pupils of Rev. Dr. Mitchell, late J'rufessur iu University of N. G, ' , JuljO Tti-ly. ADPISIRATOR'S NOTICE. All persons ijavjng claims against the estate of P. K. arringer, (dec.) are hereby notified to ppesept the same to the undersigned oh or before Ue ?0th day of June, 1877. J. C. a GRAHAM, Adm'r. of P. R, Iinrringer. fde) Tur.e 29lb, 187Q. 38:6t. JONES HOUSE. A Delightful Summer HcsJ Surrounded by Mountaix J Dr. W. 1 e Aurv:iAnPt Proprietor - Health and pleasure seekers U fi0 their interest to stop at the JK,T The tahlfs are supplied with U-a ,ffc market affi.rds. the servauts a- ff aud the proprietor will doill u his. r r to make his guests cotnfortabl;. Visin.rs to Lenoir stop 'at Il!CR!7'ni'r V. N. C Railroad, where the) will . dailyHine ophaeks to Lenoir. 33;tf. PS rare " 3T ; - mm FOUR FOR gale arrival MJ guarantee!. Italian sun' Slorgan's coo1 a A Atltlreas. out," .J-tv-!
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1876, edition 1
2
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