Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 9, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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. ! i n .... v ,"-IBPMCh?riW)ffr ' " - 'i i 4 I Si i- i I 1 ' I Carolina NOVEMBER, 9, 1876. Persons making remittances for the jraAwn sbo14 send $2.10 $2.10 to pay for a year 10 cts. to pay postage. We have not been able to ive a tabu lar statement of lb vote in Rowan in this paper. Will gjve tbe official vote ia our next. ' Bonfires Hugzas and Speeches. There was a large gathcringof citizens on the streets last night engaged in promis- cuous rejoicing. Judge Fowle brought the news from Bateigh that Tilden bad 209 electoral votes. and that Vance would I carry tha State by from fifteen to eighteen I tV,ftn..nA Th bovs thoueht it was time of to throw up their hats and shout and they I went at it with a will. r4 " i lican party fo Bo wan took no part in the canvass, and were not generally known until a few hours before the elec tion. They made no public speeches, and did not ey en announce themselves. On the day of election tbe party bad a man standing near tbe polls with tickets, and as tbe colored men came forward he presented them, saying "these are our tickets' and without the trouble of an inspection "our tickets' went into tbe box. THE ELECTION. - o Glorious Democratic Conserva tive Victory. Yesterday was a most delightful day for an election, and it was passed here without disturbance of any kind. There was lively animation and a vigorous conn test between parties all day long,-but nothing approximating bittermes or anger. In the evening when returns began t come in the joy : of tbe Conservatives would burst out now and then with a hearty huzza for Vance huzza for Til fan Aral A nH tiAtv thia m r rr i r VA apal & I gathering the returns from the county, State and Coqntry. They iudicate a gloriQqi victory Over Grant radicalism j' t .i. . .1. l - , - ., . , , I weconoense itom iueieiegrapnic columns of tbe Charlotte Observer of the 8tb, tbe fallowing items, viz : ' Neto York-Reported majority for Tilden 4r 000 I r''L t. s.'.u.i.. uttcuacno n ib iuuugufc Uuh elected to tjongress. Also, iianm, kod- insoo, Rice, Narcrosi, Harris, and Lowing, Rennblicans e-ain 4 Congressmen, and th. BUU goci for U.ye. b .b 50.000. Hew Hampshire Kepnblieans losing ground as compared with former elections, I thonph the Inun U vprv small. The R t tp ' k a k. I e w has no doubt gone for Hayes as it- was L expected to do. I Missouri 'Election passed quietly I . heavy vote polled, but no results yet re- ported. I 'South Carolina Large democratic gains on the election of two years ago. No republican gains reported. Aggregate democratic gains reported at J2,QQ0. 1 Hampton is sanguine of his election by a I small majority. The polls were in pos session of the S. troops. No jjstur- banco. i Wisconsin-Returns from this State in- dieate 7,000'democratic majority, Doubt- fnl. ' - I JTtfXy-j-Tildep's majority estimated at over 60,000. Mississippi Reported thoroughly dem- ocratic with five or uine Congressmen elected. New Orleans 10,000 democratic ma jonty and tbe SUte tor lilden. Alabofua Georgia, about as at their last elections. Probably an unbroken delegation from Ga. to Congress. m. f - y . Ohio Democrats making small Grains t't v . i . on the October election,, but the State has propabjy gone for 1J ayes by smajl.ma- .jority. - - , Initawa-tilden's majority esUmited . i . T from returns In, at from 7.0Q0 to 40.00Q. Tennessee--lU&vy vote east. Demo- cratic Independent candidate for Governor probably elected and 8 out of 10 Con- gressmen. I I o '-".?' ' r.r IPcnmhanpMu. ! Wiode Island 10,70, for Hayes, as far ai fleam .from. Constitutional Amend I fptnU lost. !' Louisiana Heavy Pemflcratic gains ftnflrtpd f rn m irar!na nnnntia. I JUinis-lSelhlne reliable Maine HpypB leading Tlden 6,000. QmnectiptU Jndicaiiona it has eone for Tilden. Legislature largely republU can.;:DelegaUon in Congress unchanged, ivnlii;Mllv UWWI' politically. rtrginta-iljoM democratic by a aall jncrease vota. Probably a cjeajr ielega tion to .Congress. - ' The National DemoCp.MV n n?m v t A- V iaim v xors, ixew Jersey. Lonnectiol put, Indiana and the entire South, 20 Electoral voles. ! Koirth Carolina Gains reported from -..,W .mv k-.4 i ' j xr "Jt-M I W and Tilden s majority vanouelv estimated fit from l,0,Qj(jO to 5,000. In LiQeoJn: coanty, 2$0 gain ; Lenoir, 12$ ;: Wakep A9Q; Rockingham 50Qj XJuilford 250; Cabarrus, 361 ; Wayne ires Vauce rom .0 to J 00, ot Humph rey is beaten jiecgfefinnrg, xarge gam ; lowaq aboat JflOQ-f gain " . ' Cj" 111 .... in HjvMlMI Ol ftDOUl DBIU - as far as beard from - Davie Bobbins 1,01S, Dula 697. Ball fieation 1,040, Rejection, 696. For the Senate Crawford 976 McLorkle 693. r . Commons Price 999. ; Peeples 713. Tilden IfilGri Hayes 702; Vauce 1,011, Settfe 708. Davidson Boon Township i" David son county, gare Tilden 127; Hayes 115. Vance 123? Settle 121; and an average majority of 12 for all tbe conservative candidates - and for the constitutional amendments. Settle carried the comity against Vance, but Tilden and Hendricks and all the conservative county candidates are elected by a small majority. Cleaveland 1,200 mojority for Vance. Angon Dt-mocratie gains in all parts tbe county, Tilden and Batifieatioh leading, Gaston Democratic from 2UU to 400 majority. I Wilton. N. C Vanee'a majority will be nearly 700.,. Catawba Vance's majority 1,421. Burke do do 600. 420. 800. McDowell Caldwell Buncombe do do do do do do 700 to 800. Alexander Co., do Iredell Tilden'a do Vance's Rockingham do do do do do 400. 500. LATER. We make up tbe following items from the telegraphic columns of tbe Observer of tbe 9th, and from other sources, viz : Guilford CSuny Gives Tilden 2,334; Hayes, 1,968. Vance 2,264, Settle 1, 977, Juris 2,300. Scales, for Congress 2,352, Boyd 1,864. Conservatives al elected. Ohio Republican by probably 8,000 Returns meagtf. Winconsiu is republican by about 3.000. Arkansas elects the entire democratic Congressional delegation. The latest advices from Florida give assurance tJbat that State has certaiuly gone Democratic by 2,500 majority. This (v rf tha lirtnr:ii vnfps lor Tilden with South Uaroliua and LduU . . . . - iana t0 near from. The last telegrams indicate that South Carolina has gone Democratic. The uu- lavoranie returns receivea aroaeu me hostility of the blacks who provoked rioron - lhe streeU ot Charleston which which was quelled by tbe United States troops, but uot until one negro, one while and about a dozen f each race were wounueu. a ho wuue milieu ao a ouu of Geo. B. Walter, a prominent eottou mercQant Qf Charleston. Dispatches to tbe. fcews Club state that the Republicans concede Tilden 184 Totes with Louisiana, Florida and South tXJm. Ibd doubt of Hampton's election iu South Carolina. "THE OBSERVER." - - y Tbe readers will find in this paper tbe Prospectus of a new journal to be started jat Raleigh, about the 15th of tbe present month, by Petee M. Hale, Eq., and Wm. L. Saunders, Eq. We have once before referred to this enterprise, but would mention again that Mr. Hale wil be remembered as having been associated wjtb hi father, E. J. Hale, Esq., before and during the war, in the publipation o that sterling newspaper the FayetteviUe Observer. Mr. Saunders commenced his editorial career in this place a little while before tbe war, and subsequently made an enviable fame as editor of the Wil- mington Journal. They are both men of experience and approved judgment in the editorial bpsiness, and there is no doubt will offer to tbe public a newspaper emi nentlv worthy of nnblic natronape. Another New York nartv haa onened the manganese mines near Lenoir. In lu6 South mountains there is a good deal J 8j!d getting just now in the old Brin- die Town mines. All the people at work ,i u ,t,.f r e " ... - through that range of mines are getting jQ the aggregate upwards of one hundred dollars a day, At the time of tbe dis covery of the California mines tbere were thoa8and V-S? in l"?.ine8 and got out several millions of dollars. QTer on BUek mounUin in the mc mine, the other day, Professor Kerr found some very remarkable crystals of fel1par. One weighed not less than six hundred pounds, the largest crystal on recordl They are now on tbe way to lU, Sule moeoal. 0 K . u J.on county, tbe Professor found a bed of iron one of very fine quatity, IT IS NOT SAFE. L "V0 LaTe V I l1i? timA that it ta novor a a A. aiikai. tnm pbl;c functionary or a private individual, to wrong. It is never safe to indulere iu wndling, cheating, or bribe-taking. Itia n.c7re t0 Pjaee eonroptjoo- any kind or degree of it. It is never safe l0 iQdQlge .q fttjaeboodanJ gort pf h It is never safe fo do anything which ould bring shame to the doer by being revealed. One may fancy bit misdeeds ean't be found out, or have ben covered nP w can be so covered t o- tfiey can be denied or exnUinprf , will be deceived about them ; but yet it remains true that there can be nja safety or tne - wropg-doera," and no pecurity against bis exposure. Tboueh tbia looks ind to some peeple. it is, neyertbl in .AMi.nM s. .k- g'a a tL. less in accordance with the fixed and Irrever sible moral law of thiners and of Deiner. I Th pnjy safety or a man, or for a wo man, i tn refraining from wrong and do Mji qi-mefican juanuqpturer, Tt ta knt tar tn . t.I . - - reeard to ouality than to ovript of tliA best food. ' T TTTClTNr'P.RCi T. ATaT from' the Baltimore Traders' Gazette. The following compilation of j business Law is worth ! a careful preservation, as It contains the essence of a large amount of egal verbiagej. I A note made on Sunday is void, j Contracts made on Sunday cannot be enforced. j " i A contract made. with a minor is void.; A contract with a lunatic is void. A note obtained by frand, or from a person in a state ot luioxicauon, caunoi be collected, It is a fraud to conceal a fraud. If a note is lost or stolen, it does not release the maker : be must pay if, if the consideration f r which it was given and the amount can be proven. Notes bear interest only when so stat ed. Principals are responsible for tbe acts of their agents. . Each -individual in a partnership is re sponsible for the whole amount of the debts ot tne nrm, except in case oi spcciat partnership. Ignorance of the law excuses no one. The law compels no one to do impossi bilities. An agreement without consideration is void. ! Signatures made with lead pencils are good iu law. A receipt for money is not always con clusive, i The acts of one partner bind ull the rest. . 'Valne received" is usually wrilteu in a note, and should be, but is not : neces sary. If not written, it is presumed by the law, or may be supplied by proof. Tbe maker: of an "accommodation" bill or note (one for which he haa received no consideration j having lent his name or credit for the accomodation of the holder) is not bound to the person accomodated, but is bound to all other parties, precisely as if there was a good consideration. No consideration is sufficient in law if it be illegal in its nature. Checks or drafts must be presented for payment without unreasonable delay. Checks or drafts should be presented during business hours ; but in Ue coun try, except iu the case of banks, the time, exteuds through the day and evening. If the drawee of a draft or check has changed his residence, the holder mnst use due or reasonable diligence to find him. If one who holds a check as payee or otherwise, transfers it to another, he has a right to insist that th check be present ed that day, or at the farthest, on the day fullowing. A note eudorsed in blank (the name of the endorser only written,) is transferable by delivery, the same as if made payable to bearer. If the time of payment of a note i not inserted, it is held payable on demand. Tbe time of payment of a note must not depend upon a contingency. Tjie prom ise must be absolute. y A bill may be written upon any paper, or substitute for it, either with ink or pen cil. ' Tbe payee should be distinctly named iu the note, unless it is payable to bearer. An endorsee has a right of action against all whose names were on the bill when be received it. If the letter contaiuingtheprotestof thi uon payment be put into the post office, any miscarriage does not affect the party giving notice.' Notice of protest may be cent' either to the place of business or residei.ee' of the party notified.: Tbe loss of a bill or note is not sufficient excuse for not giving notice of protest. . The holder of a note may give notice of protest either to all the previous en dorsers or ouly to one of them ; iu case ol the latfer he must select the last endorser, and the last must give notice to the last before him, and so on. Each endorser must send notice the same day or the fol lowing. Neither Sunday nor legal holi day is to be counted in reckoning time in which notice is to be given. If two or more persons as partners are j iiutly liable on a note or bill, due notice to oue of tbem is sufficient. If a note or bill is transferred as securi ty, or even as a payment of a pre-existing aebt, tbe debt revives if the bill or note be disbonored. -j An endorsement may bo written on the face or back. An endorser may prevent aU own lia bility to be sued by wrjttiug ''without re course or similar words. All claims which do not rest upon a seal or judgment must be sued within three years from the time when they arise. in Worth Uarolina suit must be btousht within two years fart payment of a debt which has Dasa ed the time of statutory limitation revives me whole debt, and tbe claim holds good for another period of years from the date of such partial payment. J A verbal promise to pay, made witbout conditions, is generally held as sufficient to revive a claim, otherwise shut - but by uv iw oi umuauon. If a debtor owe several debts, and pay a scm of money to the creditor, he , has tne ngnt to designate tbe particular debt to which the payment shall apply, and the creditor must so appropriate it. It, wben the debt is due, the debtor is out of the State, the "three years" do not begin tn run until he returns. If he af terward leave tbe State, the time forward counts the same as if be remaioed iu the State. ! Except in tbe case of absence from the State, the "three years" begin wheu the out or account is due. in case of a note on demand, they count from, the time of tbe demand. Tbe statute of limitation does not avoid or cancel the debt, but only provides that no action in law may be maintained after a given time. Tbe statute does not affect collateral securitv. An qral agreement must be proved by evidence. A Written agreement proves itself. Te Jaws prefers written Ut oral evidence, because of its precision. No evidence may be introduced to con tradict or parti a written contract i but it may be received in order tp explain it 1 1 i. r . wucu aucy contract is in neea oi expiana' tion. Written instruments ara to be construed (ao4 interpreted by the layr according to the simple, customary and uatural mean ing of the words used. - - f;" The finder of negotiable paper, : as all other property, must , make reasonable efforts to find the owner before he Is en titled to appropriate it for his own pur pose. If the finder conceal it, he is lia ble to the charge of larceny or theft. , Joiut payees ot a bill or notf," who are not partuers, must all join iu au endorse ment One may make a note: payable to bis own order and indorse it iu blank, - He must then write his name upon Jts back or hcioss its face, the sum as any other other endorser. After the death of a holder of a bill or note, his Executor or Adiniuisttalor may transfer it by indorsement. The husband who acquires a right to a bill or note which was given to the wife either before o after marriage may indorse it, ''Acceptance," applies to bills and not to notes. It is au engagement on the part of the person on whom the bill is diawn to pay it according to its tenor. I he usual way i. to writ Herons the tacu of the bill the word "accepted." CONFLICT OF JURISDICTION. We are informed that Judge Schenck has directed the Clerk of the Superior Court of Polk county to disobey a writ of certiorari, issuing from th Circuit Court of the United S'aiea'at Ashevilb, and directed to the Clerk of the Superior Court of Polk comity, diivciing hiui to certify !o the Circuit Court fun trial, the record in an indictment in Polk county against ore Lynch Young for aneault and battery. Ynuu?, wh isu IJ. S. Marshal, made a violent assault on oue Foster, and after being indicted in Polk, filed a p-ti-tion in the Circuit Court for removal of his case in that Court, under lh 6th sec tion of the. Internal Revenue Act of I860 Judge Schenck refuses to allow the case to he removed, relying on the cases of the United States vs. Hudson T. Ciancli, Rep. page 32, and the recent cases of (I S. vs. Reese and U. S vs. Cruiksliauk decided at the October term of the U. S. Supreme Court. The Judge holds that the Circuit Court has no jurisdiction of any crime "unless made a crime by U S. statute, and the punishment affixed in it.' It is likely that the defendant will carry the case up to the Supieuie Court. It is under this section of the Revenue laws that U. S- Marshals have been taking every case, where they were indicted, ;to the Federal Courts. We will now see whether they can violate the peace of a State and not be amenable to its Court for puiiisbiueut Observer. Judge Schenck ha9 the nerve to do right, and we are pleased to see that he lias made the issue. It was by the inter ference of the District Court that the ne gro murderer Lee Duulap was allowed to escape. Meeting of the Directors of the N. U. Insank Asylum The annua meeting ! tin Uirectors of llie insane Asjluui wa held al the Asylum yester day. All the members oi the board, 14 in number, were present, with oue excep tion. The present officers of the iustilu tion were all re-elected, imludiug the Superintendent, whose election tak'is place onc iu every eight yeais. Dr. Eugene Grissoiu was u-iauiiuously re elected to this position. Thp aUria of ail tbej officers were allowed to remain at the present figures, . except that of the engineer, whose pay wa reduced from $1,750 pr aminru to 81,500. No other business nf importance was transacted, tiftst night the lunatics gave a dance, which whs attended by the Directors, and which afforded them a great deal of inter est. The Directors met in the. morning and again in the .afternoon, wheu they adjourned to meet again uext yeari lluleigh Hews. Death of a Famous Ballist Tom lt"in a sou of the late Tyre Glenn. and brother-in-law of Judge Settle, re cently died at his home in Yadkin county, lie was a noble young man, high spirited and generous to a fault, and not many men in ladkiu county but were friends to Tom Glenn. He was a graduate of Princeton and at the time of his gradua tion was said .to be the second best base ball pitcher in the United States. Tom was in the picked nine that played against tbe famous Red Stockings in Chicago sometime ago. The pitcher of the Il d Stockings was considered the best in the united States and 1 oin was ranked as second best man. They offered him $1, 500 a year just to travel with the club and fill professional engagements. In physique Tom Glenn was a model. His muscular development was faultless. Fear years ago he stood in the ptide of his strength, and to-day lies buried a vic tim to consumption. Iialegh Sentinel. FAITH AND WORKS. Dr. .4c ton relates the following anec dote -mt "Tbe inhabitants of provincial city de manded of Lord Palmers ton that tbe an gel of pestilence should be stayed by a day of national prayer and fasting. 'I will fast with you and pray with you, was the statesman's answer, 'but let us also drain, scrub, wash, and be ole"an.'" Every day we meet people wbo are wondering why Providence allows them to suffer so much, and complain bitterly of their afflictions, never once thinking that their own voluntary acts are the chief canses of their maladies. Still another importaut fact which is overlooked is forcibly suggested by tbe response of tord ralmerston. People forget that they have tbe most important part to act in securing their own recovery from the painful consequences of trans gression. Nothing could be more absurd than for a person to ask Providence to do for him what he can do for himself ; yet there are thousands of people who daily pray for health and strength while they are continually squandering their vital forces by indiscretions in diet overeating, eating between meals, or at improper hours by inattention to ventilation and clean liness, by disregarding other of the laws of health. -The same God that made man morally responsible, also made him amen able to physical laws : and bavin? eriven bim reason and knowledge, be leaves him to work out Ais own physical salvation by obedienee ttp the laws implanted la his nature. DAVIDSON COUNTT-. . . - srjPERioa cocbt Special Proceedings. . . -' - P S Bt-nbow, Adm'r oi l U Wallace, dee'd. - Againd Robert Wallace and others Defendant. In thi cae it apiearinjc that some of f the Defendants are nun resident and that the sura mous ha? not been Hervetl or published. It. is therefore ordered that tbe original summons be published, and that the said defendants have time. allowed by law to nwer plaintifls com plaint after Mid publication expire. Done at office Nov. 1st 1876. " C F.LOWE, Clerk Superior Court Davidson County and Probate Judge. To Mary F. Wallace ami others non-reni-dents you will take notice that the following sumtuous has been issued against vou : PS Benbow Administrator of T C.Wallace, dee'd. Plaintiff Against Robert Wallace and other Heirs al law of T C Wallace, dee'd. Defendant. Summons. STATE" OF NORTH CAROLINA. To tUe SJusriffof Davidson County, Greeting: You -are hereby commanded to summon James M Wallace, Mary F Wallace, Olivin B Wallace; James M Williams and others, ...the defendants ative named, if to be found in your euiinty, lo ie mi Mpiear before the Clerk of Lour Sunorior Ctturi, l'r Uavidaon Counlv, t the Co.nl-J luiixj in Lexiniun, within twenty days from the servii-e of the .Sumiuons, exclu sive of the iliiy of service, and answer the com plaint which will be deosited iu the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of mi id I'ouiity, within ten dayx, and 1st the said Defendant, lake notice that if they fail to answer the said complaint within the time prescribed by law, the IMaiutitl' will apply to the Court for the re lief dem.imled in the complaint. Hereof fail not and of this Summons make due return. Given undrr my hand and seal this 21st day oi .May, L. E. -JOHNSON, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davidson County an J Judge Probate. JOHN II. W KLliOKN, Attorney. nj?nipHCEBEHf. r" On the lth day of November, and in the city of Kiileigli, the uudcraigued will commence tne publication ot Till: OBSERVER, a Daily and Weekly Democratic newspaper Of long experience in their profession as ed itor, respectively of the FayetteviUe Observer and the Wilmiugton Journal, they do not aflect o doubl the aotiinliieKn of the general judgment which nKxigu them ability lu furuish a news paper uiud to i the needs and adapted to the taien of bhe people of North Carolina. Differ ing in politics in the olden time, there was nev er a ditference between the Ooserver and the Journal in zeal for the interest of North Caro lina. To promote the one, and to uphold ami add lo the other, will be the object of The Observer now. Of very decided opinions on questions of pub lic interet, and . ant to cive those opinions plain expression, they deem it the firnt duty of a newspaper to lurnish its readers with the in formation necessary to, the formation of their opinion to publish all "the news;" and their purpose is to make The Observer now. as of old, ;t truthful, accurate, condensed hislorr of the tune in which we live. It was thus that "the old Observer" won its hold upon the peo ple of North Carolina, enjoying the aflection of ii panv menu, receiving tne respect and eon nnence oi us i.nu-rest political Toes, and com manding in its comparatively isolated location a circulation larger than has ever been attained by an other North Carolina newspaper, and it is thus, by like dignity, and 'fairnesa that the editors of Thk Observer, transfer lo the Slate Capital, hope it will deserve, and soon ejual, and then wurpass, its former circulation and prosperity. It will be their high aim to deserve the pub lic confidence by earnest eb'orts to promote the publie welfare, first and foremost of North Car olina, next of all the Southern Slates and, finally, and through these of the whole Union. They think that this can only be effected by the prevalence of Democratic principles, anil and the dismissal of the Radical party from the places and power which they have no greatlv abused and under whose baleful rule the South has been outraged and the whole country has been impoverished and disgraced. PETER M. HALE. WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Daily Observer, one year, - - - $S 00 Daily Observer, six months, - - 4 00 Weekly Observer, one year - - 2 00 Weekly Observer, ix months, - - 100 All communications should be addressed un til further notice to W. L. SAUNDERS, 4 Wilmington, N. C. VALUABLE PROPE1UT FOR RENT FOR 1877. I Venire to rent my dwelling house and lot opposite Mrs. Dovden' for the vear 1877. 2:tf ' ROBERT MURPHY. II1GIIPRICES FOR COTTON AND lm Prices for Goods. CALL AND SEE OUR NEW STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS. CHEAPER than the CHEAPEST. ALL WE ASK IS AN EXAMINATION. yjr ANTED. COTTON, CORN, OATS, WHEAT, &c. HAUNJ3Y & R 06. Salisbury, C. Oct. 11, 1876. (52;lm.) LANIER HOUSE, , STATESVTXLE, N. C, t mm & co, Proprietors, I 45:tf. THEHEW;..:. - n i TinTTnnrnTnt ( i 2 ISito ttlh' '8 a S3 8 $ 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 am- plicity, comprising simple levers working upon centres. The bearings are tew, and they axe hardened and polished. The machines are made at our new works in the city of Newark, N. J., with new speck (patented) machinery and tools, constructed expressly to accomplish what we now offer. - Jf ffWlvw,wv j " if -A- FASHIONS highest talent and the best facilities in all departments, and the best ideas of the most skillful modistes, both at home and abroad, we are enabled to attain results far above the reach of the average dress-maker. Our styles axe always the latest and best. Our elegantly-illustrated catalogue mailed to any lady sending five cents with her address. Agents wanted everywhere. "DOMESTIC" SEWING MACHINE CO., Now York unci Oliicag-o. A.U )0J Jirflii Ot.ce'l UiCii:Uiiul, Y 53f LOJ spy J LEI The Southern Underwriter's Association, IXSUHES ALL KINDS OF PliOl'KHTY AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE. ACTFTOHIZFl) CAPITAL ASSETS. M A V o, iT'j. nor.22 VLEIGH. N C . ARMISTEAB JCICE. President. G. W. BL A. CKN ALL, Treasurer, Ii. "V. DEST, Secretary. w Panics ilo-JriM .- i.i !! -(-,. Isasai.' .rir..?; Com;i.t.iy;. . . .. , '!! :i ! s; '.i; T irhom it iiia r - f .'I : This is to c.-rtHy. '! :i .! I h:r.v lhorr ;i.'ii! f ;ir.!in''1 era Lnai'rvrttors V.v lation." K.iu i -.i. North i mend sections i. ! :. :iu4 44. - H.f.tic's i.mis.ii." rhapt said company U -tloin,' bustnis u;K3n sound prltx-ljt' aucewith the laws of thr- state of North c irolina." a ties, which will more fully apjuvtr fmiu siaieuieut Uuited Stat-s Bon!s. (market value). N. O. Kail iovu Bonds, (iuitr!:et value., X. C. County an.l lty Boml-i. .naricef value). lortgajres on Real Esutein Nrth C.ir illiia. (first Cash on hand, In Uaak uad in UjjiXs ol A-aLs, TotaL In accordance with the authoritv dele-aivd to me said Company tiled this da v. Given under my haud aud sea) of office. It prolects the policy holder, for its Charter requires 5 per cent, or the premiums received to be 4potr ed wiui the State Treasurer tor that purpose. - i jio uuiurn at" uimnig me prouuneui ousiness men In North Carolina. I ii is uuuer me control and management of native North Carolinians. Its officers are known throughout the State. "i It will Insure your property on tlte most reasonable terms. - 1 It will keep your money at home. f Live, Active, Reliable Agenu wanted iu every part of the State. Address. ; June 1, 13,6. 3m It. NV. BEST, Secretary, Raleigh,. C. A. MURPHY, Local Agent, Salisbury, N c. Marble MONUMENTS. A. mm . Mini Scolcb and On hand and ALL ORDERS Address, 19:17 the morning stab, Blacta and WILMINGTON, N. C. A FIRST-CLASS DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER ! LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY DAILY NEWSPAPER ix NORTH CAROLINA. THE Only Daily Paper Published in WILMINGTON, r City of nearly 20,000 Inhabitants, and the Great Centre of North Carolina Trade ! fcUBSCUIPTION ; One Year, - Six Months, - Three lonths, - S7 4 2 ADVERTISING RATES REASONABLE. Addree, WM. II. BERNARD, Editor & Proprietor, 62:lf. WLMINGTOX, N. C A 1 n..n ! Tl . i- ! 07 '"reaa Machine. : I It lit t hi A M ft i ft y ! linn DOMESTIC" SEWING MACHINE CO., IVaw VAvlr nnd fThinnnn TV . V . SAVINGS. By usintr the " Domestic" T. per Fashion the most stylish and perfect-fittme costumes can be produced, at a large savingm MONEY to those who choose to make, or superior tend the making of, their own garments. With fh. 22 ?P H tS3 LZJ 13; .l,O,W0O OFFIC3 u'..l p:trni- taN oiup:ny.!fir tUo fnwlnjrm!ns: ft ..hiiii .'. im .f -ikki 's.nii i l4MiiatH in an Insuntaa .-v:- :vi a-;. Hi st;;? svts fort It : Si ATI: lF NOUTIT CAROLINA. ) iJEiMiu ii km ok Statu. Uah-tjjh, May Sth.lW..) the. - hulness ;ifT:ilrs and tinanc-es" of 'TheSoiiti- .troll !i:t ! -l.llii-f uitli tlif- , divisions of n Act lot- t r r-uiih-d lfilt N1:trch. A. 1). iT5. ami do awl ttx V wuniu me provisions oi ;is cii.tnrr. ana id compu ud that they are posseted of the follcmlng securt- on ! te ia iuisomce: 1 $T0,0I9 i,owi n Uen.s, j S3,mio 10.1W u H5S.J1 It by the Legislature, I hereby approve the Kf port it "NVM. II. IIOWERTON, Secretary of 8U. A. L. ORRELL, Special TraveUng Afent tu.l Worlii HEADSTONES! American Granite furnished to Order. PROMPTLY EXECUTED. JOHN CAYTON, Corner Morgan and Blunt Streets, OlcdeiQlh Attorneys, Counselor ; and Solicitors., v SALISBURY, ip January 22 ISrG-tt. Not between the race but anJ0"Jrti. Machine Companies because tbe w , I iff If ' Singfer Sewing Haclu are greatly reduced in price toTC''e i5 sell for 25 per cent lew than heretoicfj les, oil, atuchmentu, 4c, for ,n?jjrtrf cleaned, repaired or traded for. A ! 00 00 25 orderu to WILL a BRKER, AfV Office Barker Drug Store. . 1 ' Depi. 21, ISiO. U Pto Will buy iuu BoxofCoBj id "Jlu. Lye at J 1 Henderson, I MOTS! BOWS! RIOT?
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1876, edition 1
2
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