Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 30, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 4. Carolina Watchman. NOVEMBER. 30, 1876. no -i persons making remittances for 1 U tWe Watchman should send f 2.10 tpay for a vear 10 cts. to pay postage. TKST Npws. Wk have copied en tire from tliejChaiioUe Observer the Tel rgfanm from feouth Carolina, Florida and Louisiana, ehpwii.g the proceedings going on iu tlvoie States in refpect'to ibe elec- lions; It is f xching ueri. - V J V OEFCIAL VOTE OF 7rn DISTRICT "Alexander, 510 133 : Albany, 607 337 AVW . 1-03 bU Davie, ' , - 1.01? 097 -Forvthr h L4" 1'4fcG Jrede'l, f , . ,-i 2,354-; -;' 1.207 Rowan, ' a.100 . .1,201 -Bury;- 1,360 797 Wilkes, .1,323 M84 Yadk-ti, 000 1073 I "1 13,724 " 9,649 4t 9,649 JJoLlime, majirity 4?075. : .tp i STRM.R"S MAJORITY. ': 'The Sheriff of this Congressional Dis trict, met at Vadebor la.t Tuesday, to eompiru the VoTeaud give certificate of election to CoL Steele. Steele majority is 6,789"', Tiiat U what we call Reform lathis instance, Jordan was not a hard road to travel, Concord Sun. Geo. Badger Harris, of Henderson - r ?i v . : - - . . .&. 0., n a lpng loiter to the Raleigh i r . .1 I s aim reiutes iub cuuigcs of.Gen Kilpait rick in respect to the con- duct f the Democrats at Henderson on ths day of tle electhn. Kilpatrick was ' not there on 'tlhafday, to see what he un dertook to 'describe in his letter tothe , N.-Yw Timest!the purport of which was, that the election at that place and through out the Blatej was caried through fraud ad tnilmidatjon.' Mr. Harris, who is a l)'. B Cormn Us ioner , r f u tea e very, c h arge made by KilpLtrick in respect to ihe elec " tioU atitendJrsou, which was the only ' " point mentioned by name. All bis. other 'charges in relation to the manner of con "dacting ihe election wi re of general char acter without Iplace or name and conse 'uently could not be met by facts. They were simply baseless fabrications, but in -'eract arcoid wiih other articles published :Va tne! Tew York limes, which a we ' now elsewhere, declares that the election in all the gulf! States was only an election fnlormi'batiiifactiiie rebellion against nTtbe Union and the constitutiou of the "ITntonJ - . ' : ;..? - ' ' ' - - ' - T '-GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE. ,'r 5 iiAYe present, Guy. Brogdcn a message v'iii this paper. It relates to State affairs rA almost exclusively, and as sueb cliiras s'iheattentfon bf every citizen. 1 ' ,- , f.The. Governor thinks the State ought 10 provide a Uollege for the colored peo - pie out of the proceeds of a national tp- proprlatiorfnfjpublic lands to the State Yor educational p ur poses. We do not jxow xeraenibet' the ht-tory of that appro- ' Uon--when il was mde what was realiz "'ed fnm it, nor how nor when it was ap- ; plied. We vhink the donation was made "before the emancipation of the slaves, ft.ud.if so, without any reference to tliem. Bo tbnli&st niny, Goverpor Brogden and !i 1 every body ehe knows that the colored ' peopleof Noirth Carolina are not yet in . tteejd.Vof iigb rrf eduealional advantages .;4bau;tlwy, ajieady posseea. 'M Thu Goveiiior also talks about grading ii i i "penalties. H; doe not thirk it right to sentence a man to as severe a penahy for , glealtitg a cliicken as the man who com- ,.'.mits a ptrnoual.agaault willi intent to kill it orto iuflict ieiioua bodily harm. The (; object of penalties ia to restrain ajen from ' commhliug crimes. The law forbids Vb161'! 3nd fjxes a penalty for that of - . fence, just as it forbids assaults and afHxes 2-a penaltyi - It; doe not, we believe, regu- Jate or grade the peually according to the value of the property stolen asYe Gov , i cruor, seems to think it ehould. How would you do jit t For one cliicken, one month.' and ode montlf for ea:h addiiion- S'. "al chicken t - Forne turkey six mouths, and sixmorithn for each additional turkey, . goose or peacock ? For one ling, fheep orgoatj'bl the value of S1.50 12 mouths, ' iife; &c. &c. , We ill do a the Governor Las'doue,- submit tbaJuatter to the wis- dom of the uenerar A9fi$uibly, for it would bbp very-tedioij to artaugje acyetetu which would wholly Courts of the riv(?he judges of cur discretion whicV tuev us - Ually exercise! iu pi-oiumnciivgju'lgnient on each c&ss as it comes before them. The Concord Sun wants the General Assembly to ook around for a Democratic Poctor to take the place of Dr. GrUsnxn. Asylum. I be Sun very if aJ)emocrat-of the requir- i cd qualifications cannot' be found, why HhYu: hold ou to Dr.' Grisoia. The man ton work to bo done should . be the rum Without exception, and we iJiope that lh mociat will not violate YULLKll, UOW assutaot wn hae rften beard u tt.Drr, I. . -, BIprp"',JC,,' T apokn ol & U ityfMtf nn ' superior in hi patural and Ved-un d ability or tlws treat- meul -f lie JMaue, but we know lujnig of his oliticsr WliinV itintetU General Assembly will not do anything Jn the prenTise to impiir the nsefulneas of the institntWnIf Jt-jluill be-Ifouud ttiat tuere is m uuj'tn I .1 . ?. " t.".Ul l. oan It! in ill llIM anil mat u is n?irtun . . i . present position, the General Assembly may need the services of Dr. fuller to preside over the Western Asylum. With out regard to bis politics if aa well,, quali fied for the difficult duties efjhat posiium as we have heard he is, it would be deci dedly bad policy to pverlook him and take up an untried man simply because he 1s a democrat. e think, however, Ur. Fuller is a connervativej and that thrre can be no oljeciiou p him on that score. The West. N. C. Rail Road will claim the attention of the Legislature, and we are glad Mr. urnell has introduced a bill on the subject. It is said the State saves noth ing by working her convicts on this Rpad ; that tlje contracts bave been let at such fig ures (or the business so managed) as that those who have contracted to do the work, make more money put of it than contractors before the wur could make when they fur nished hands and ef erything else, Iu other words, the State is furnishing the hands to do the work and paying more for it than other men received when furnishing their own hands. We had supposed that the men employed to superintend and direct convict lalor on this Road were salaried men, and that tlie labor of the convicts in ured to -the benefit of the State. Such is said not to be the case. The Raleigh Sentinel is merry over a scene that presented itself in the ilouse after ad journment on the 25th a "scramble for free passes" over the Western N. Q. Road. The members are entitled to mileage to cov er transportation expenses, and now here comes in some one and donates a free ticket over tliis Road which belongs to the State. How much better is this than the back sala ary grab ? , The State pays traveling expen ses, that is all fair; but who pays the State for these free tickets over for Road ? If no one, it isa gryh. If some private gentleman pays for them, representatives and senators ought to inquire 4Is there an axe to grind that will cost the people anything ? There is also noJittletalk about the man agement of the Western Insane Asylum, and abuses have been alledged. This subject should be looked after, and the people's in terest protected, if need be. It is due alike to contractors and the people that the busi ness management of all State works should be thoroughly understood. The people are not in a mood to take anything on trust. WHAT ABOUT IT ? Much uneasiness has been felt about the muddle iu the Presidential election more at the North, perhaps, than in the South but it is giving way to second sober sense. Many feared it might re sult in a terrible civil war that would eu gulf all the bright hopes of our young Republic and b'ot out the sun of civil liberty which for a hundred years has shed its genial- and life-giving b"ams upon the world. But the people are gen erally relinquishing that laiher gloomy view of the subject and are hopefully looking fur eome more rational solution of the difficulty of the present hour ihan ia possible to come of force. We have laws and precedents, reason and common eenstt; and it is hoped that all these will be totally exhausted before iuvoking the pzesence of the stupendous evils of such a civil war as would belike ly to ensue if oncoi)egun. It would in some respects be faryoree than the late struggle between North and South. It would be house against house, State against Stale a consuming fury destroy ing in all directions aud to the last degree. There is too much danger iu this tnodeof settlement for men iu their senses to choose it. And yet it is not impossible. We have not jet passed through the perilous trial of a-fiual adjustment. Human pa eionaire very explosive, and men excii-j cd to madness do not stop to count the cost. No one can now tell, with certaiu ty what about it." It may pass easily and pleasantly, adding fresh luster to our system of Government, and if it shall so pas it should excite iu every heart the profoundest sense of gratitude to Almighty God, for averting the most fearful calami ty that can befall a nation. Gen. Le surrendered hi sword to Gen. Grant, j This act was supposed to mean that the South bad surrendered. Jf Geu. Grant surrenders his chair to Gov. Tilden, "the Sou h" 'will be victorious after all, and Appomattox will not be the end, but only the beginning of the end - it will b the sigu of the subjugation of the nation by the rebel. Tim last election in all the Gulf States was not a constitutional election. Il was oi ly in form an election. Iu spirit and in fact it was a new rebel Hon against the Union and against the Constitution of ihe Union, We copy the above from the Semi' Weekly N. Y. Times, the leading Repub lican paper in New York aud the country. It will be perceived that this highly cred ited journal of the Republican party holds Ibat the war ia not yet over, aud that the late Presidential electiou waa a question hrot at all dependent on the ballot, but whether or uot the Southern States would vote for Hayes. It they voted for the Republican caudidate their votes would be counted, aud it would be ail right.; But, if they voted forTilden it wuldt be! all wrong, aud their votaa would not only not be counted, but their action would be eonstiued aa au act of war 'a new rebel-! liou against the Utiioa and against ihe Cons titution of the Union." Having voted for TiIiJtfM thU paper declares that "the Idle election was Hot a constitutional elec tion in to far at all tbo Gulf State are concerned It was only iu farm aa elec tion.",And.ience.it advocates tat all tliiaA Rfntita alirkiilrl h tlirnwn nut of tht cojpand Mr. Hayes inaugurated Presi- ' a . : n t t . !ll neni. .'inerwie, ine coumry win ioae all that Gen Iee surrendered at Appa inattox, "and the South will be v1ctoriMis after aR " ' This i 'villainy of the blackest iye. Ii U be practice of the highwayman, who recognizes uo law, human or divine. Will tbeyj perpetrate this wickedness, thus crowning the Republican party with a blacker infamy than any the wwrld ever saw. ! ' . 1 SOUTH CAROLINA. Plot of the inspirators Developing The Bayonet to Rule the Hour An Address py Hampton and Oth-rs to the TeopJe of the United States in lieply to Chamberlain's Call for, Troops Democrats Telegraph for CJuef J ustice Waite-City Full of Veopli -Anxiety Felt. CoLUMMA, Nov. 2G. On application lr writ of habeas corpus the board of State Canvassers were brought this morn ing into the United States Circuit Court, Judges Bond aud Bryan presiding. The boa id were iu the cuetody of the Sheriff f this county, who through couusi I, ask ed for time to icake a return to the ap plication for the writs. The court signi tied that lime would be granted, and that the prisoners would be held in the custo dy ot ihe Court, pending the return Application based on the ground that the board were discharging the duties of up- pointing Presidential Electors when the Supreme Court of the S'ate intetferred. On a subsequent moti-Mi of cnnnsel, time wa granled until Wednesday 10 o' clock;' to make a return, pending which the board wa placed in charge of a Hilled State Marshal. The mem hers are imw at large, but are accompanied by d'-pnry 'marshals. It is understood that troopa will be posted at the Slate Houre to-morrow when the L' gieialure meets to urgan- iz. The follow in? dispatch signed by Sen ator Gordon, of Georgia, Senator John son, of Virgiuia, Gen. Wado Hampton, seveial Circuit Judges aud a large num ber of State Senator and Representa tives, white and colored, aud many other prominent citizens of the State baa juM been sent :' 2o the PtcsiJcnt of tlie United States :" We, the undersigned, visitors from a distance, committee of the- Democratic members elect of the South Carolina Legilatuip, and Democratic Executive Committee and citizens, having just seen by the associated press dispatches that Gov. Chaiubeilain La applied for United Slates ti oops to be placed uiider In or ders at the assembling ot ihe Legislature to-m)rrow send this our solemn protest against the troops being placed under command ot Gov. Chamberlain. We have no objection to the pn sence of troop and will co-operate with ibeiu in preser ving the peace, but we protest agaiut the use of the United Slates army iu controll ing the organization of the Legislature and enforcing the inauguration of Gov. Chamberlain, who has been defeated by ihe while and colored voters at the ballot box. There is not the remotest danger of disturbance ol the peace by the D uini c ats. If it occur ii will be at ilie ju atigation of Gov. Chamberlain, whose pariizms have taken the only lives lost iu the late canvass in this State. Not one droo of blood ha been shed in any political disturbance except by Republi cans. It is literally truo that the Deux ocrats received their greatest majorities iu the counties where the United States soldier were stationed. What pretense therefore is there for Gov. Chamberlain' demand lor troop to keep the peace? We refer for confirmation of these stated ments to the commander of the United S ates forces at this place and elsewhere iu the: Stats'. Democratic counsel, aud Democratic State Executive Committee telegraphed this afternoon to Chief Justice U nite re questing bis attendance at the United .States Circuit Court on Wednesday, when the habeas corpus case of the Slate Board of Canvassers trill be heard. Both parlies are in caucus to-night, aud the city full ot people. Nothing has trans pired since this morning. Considerable auxiety fejt WASHINGTON. Chamberlain's Pleasure to Govern the Disrposition of Troops in South Carolina Why Judge Bond is now in Columbia Warlike Indications in Europe. Washixgtojt, D. C.,Nov. 27. Grant writes Cameron that ( hamberlaiu i now beyond controversy Governor of South Carolina, and remains so, until a new Governor is legally inaugurated, and di rects him to sustain Cbambirlaiu against domestic violence until otherwise ordered. Forwarding: this to Gen. Ruger, Cameron say j Advise with Chamberlain, and dial pose troops so as lo carry out the spirit of Grant cider. m ! European advices are, threatening. The attitude of ihe Parte according to late Constantinople advices is not reassarl ing. Russia is providing an immense number of sledges for the winter cam paign, j It is stated that a .London bouse lakes five milliou rubies of the Russian loau. Latch. -Chamberlaiu's request to Graut camel late yesterday. Graut called Sherman and other military men to a council, which coutiuned at the i White House till nearly midnight.' Cameron replied to whether there is anything surtling." jOh no, nothing particularly startling, oply, Gov. Cnamberlain baa made a special request for a certain dial position of troops, and the orders bav been given, j The President's advisors in the conference were Camerou, Sherman Meigs, Barnard aud Vuoleit. The move- mrtitj though toihly suggested bj Chain berlaiu f.r-olher purpose's, is iutenJ ed to ourpress turbulriice. : -: : A Herald's special from Columbia ays : Judge Bond Uaa tald ex-l'uited Stales Senator Chestnut Judge Bacou and oth ers, that he has no idea of interfering, that h is hem one wek before bis court tueets. solely for the purpose of examining Into the business uh cmie before btmf atid without airy wtlier objetwhateven' The Times' Columbia dispatch says: Enough republicans will absent them selves to givn the organic ilion of the Lower Ilouse to the Democrats. U. S Judgp Btud write: Tim canvassing boards have never been advised by ine. Kooue has applied to the Federal Circuit I'ourt d this Uistiict, aud if any person doea so' tpply, aod ihere is statute for it, he shall havo relief; it there be no statute, be must seek his- remedy elsewhere. FLORIDA. The Board Met and Organized. Talauasskk,' Noy. S7.--The canvassing bnunl met in tljcoflii of the Strcret.ir- of State. Mr. Mcfjii in Hie chair. Uiou nie:ti-igof the Hoard a protect was tiled by the republican elector ajr.iint Attorney (); -tsral Ccke's sa ti.iig a-a nnniler f the board on ib groin id that be bad virtually decided, jrivinjr decision prior to the assembling oftbe b ard in tb-H he bad telegraphed that tbo de.inoeratu had carried certa nly tho State, aud that the repub iuaus Cptltd utd. cheat, ihem out of it. Mr. C.eket .stated tliat he had sent the (lis patch i and it was in reply to one hi end li , Who aked his Hp.r.ion, a id fnruwbed it t the newspaper-!. He res uM-riully submitted Hint tbediKitch and tlie opiDin therein ion taiueddid not d!qiialily him tVoin sitting a- a member of the board. Tat protest wa enter ed and tho board proueodod wtb tho regular buines.s. I Mr. (Jowgill moved tbat Governor Steams and General Uranton C"nimaudmg the troops at .this point be admitted to the session Mr. CiK-kes amended by adding the name or Mr G K. Drew; the amendment was accepted. The board'then went info a private session ami adopted rules fr its government. The Hoard then agreed to admit six gents Irotn abroad and six local politicians from each side Adj turned till to-morrow at 10 o'clock. LOUISIANA. The Kidnapped Parishes Xtt Yet Returned ins4en( and Arbitrary Riiliiuj oj the Conspira tor and Black Leu liitard. Kkw Orleans. Nov. 28. The usual atten dance. (Jen. Anderson made another personal explanation. Judge polk-rd suggested tbat the board should isee a peremptory order to the supervisors to return certain parishes: lliey are largely Deinocratie. Wells xaid the toard was entirely independent of supervisors. If the return are nut here, lliey cannot le coiuUed. Mr Gantheriaux asked il'ceriified copies in the districts eonnt could not be provided for the line of these eopies when the orijin:l returns were lost or could n t le prepared. Gov. Wells aid be had already ruled on that point and thought it unnecessary to say more about it. Th copies would not be received. Mr. (Jaut herieaux and Jude SpolTt r I urged the neces sity of ordering supervisors to make ll.eir re turn. Gov. Wells replied that lie would giye an order if the return were uot produced by Wednesday. FLORIDA. Count Thu far Shows Result About Keen Both Siilc Will Cunlel Count ie. Tallahassee, Nov. S!.$. The Board met at tO o'clock, -present, gentlemen hrr.iofore re ported. The face of the returns allows Hayes 7,460; Tifden 7,418 Republican nijj iriiy 41. Kepublicans give notice of eontest in 19 "conn lien. Democrat- in 9. Dade county is not in and will not go 25 either way. Democrats claim tlo voles in Clay county wliii-h were evi lently cast and will be conceited, leaving the republican majority ID. There are two returns from Baker county, tirst giving Ul democratic rnaiority, the seeond 41 republican majority. The last aud latest-is signed by judge and sherifli but not by ihe clerk, and the dilference is made by throwing out several democratic preciuts. Adjourned at 4 o'clock. SOUTH CAROLINA. THE CROWNING INFAMY. PRIVATE ARMS TAKEN FROM THE DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS. RADICALS IiKTAIN TIIEIUS A (Republican Member Disgusted With Ihe Bayonets Joins the Democrats. Hampton's Appeal to IIis Friends 1 they disperse. Columbia, Nov. 28 The Democratic members before allowed lo enter tho Slate House were requested to surrender their private arms, which were ptotnplly given up, but were again stopped at the hall d ur. The Republican memberB were not questioned legarding their arms. The Democrats who bore certiiicates of the board of canvassers entered the hall and formed. The Republicans were al ready organized with the Speaker in the chair aud the cleik at the desk. lie re tired to the door and was refused egress until he threatened members with prose cution for false imprisonment. W. II. Reddish, a republican member refuses to enter the hall with Federal bayonets at tho door. Reddish is now acting willi ihe Democrats. Immense crowds gath ered and the Federal officers asked Gen. Hampton, who waa in the State House, to prevent the crowd pushing in. Hamp ton appeared on the front steps and ad dressed the crowd : "My Friends I am truly doiug what I have done earnestly during this whole ex citing contest, pouriuft oil n tho troubled waters. It ia of the greateU importance to 113 -jail as eitizeus of South Carolina, that peace should be preserved. I appeal to yon al.U white men aud coloied. as Carolinians, to jbse every effort to keep down violence or disturbance. One act of violence may pre cipitate bloodshed and desolation. I implore you then to preserve the peace. I beg aP of my friends to disperse, to leave the grounds of the Capitol, and I advise all the colored meu lo do the same. Keep perfectly quiet, leave the streets and do nothing to provoke a riot. We trust to the law and tlwj Constitution, and wa have perfeet faith in tbej ustice of our can se. The whites immediately dispersed fol lowed by a great many colored people. Tiiere are only three whites in the Ilouse, Democratic session secret. The heaviest democratic gains io Sonth i-:-tf .L .11! varoiuia were ariiet ae soiuiers wire ike thickest i - SOUTH CAX)LINA f ! Troopt in Pvtteuioat of the ; Stated, lIouc Rightful Members vf the Ltgidaturk Ds mana Adjnis$ion-Temoerati Fvrhf a JSep rjiU Legislature. KJVJJ:' . Columbia, Nov. 23. United Slates troop have posnesuo "of the 5tate House and have refused admission to the Edgefietd and Laurons delegations, being Democratic ; At midnight last nighl the rftate House was occupied by United Stale troops. iMo one was allowed to enter without a pas from Mr. Jones, Clerk of the late House, or Mr. Dennis, one of CliaraWrlain men. About9 o'ctoetr Oefit Gordon, the U. S. Senator from Georgia, and (ten. Johnson, Slate Senator of Virginia, with Messrs. I'eeke and Jeffreys, member of the legUlatuie, deniandet admittance." The ' ro tunda wa tilled with troops, and ' arras were stacked around the Washington statue. The memliers of the Legislature exhibited thtir certifieitleH from the Supreme Court of their election, and the corporal of the guard refused them admittance, under the orders of Dennis, who was standing by. The Democratic mem bers then met in caucus and about 1 1:15 pro ceeded in a body to demaud admittance. In the meantime Gen. Hampton had an interview with Gen. linger, who then changed the order so as to allow any one to paa. ihe sentinel who claimed lo be elected member of the Legisla ture. Under ibis change of orders alt the meiu bersirenow being admitted, slowly," as the 'corporal of the guard examines their creden tials. Tlie members are ihu-t admitted to the State Ho lse but not to the Hall of the Senate or that of the' House of Representative. . Latkr. The Democratic niemhers of the House after gaining ac'misxion to - the State House, proceeded, to the dor of the House with delegations from Kdgeneld and Laurens at the head, and dera inded admittance on the certificates of election taken from the records of the Suprnie Court. Six soldiers were rang ed on either side, and approached the door with two otricers in the centre. The certificates of the E Igetield and Liu reus delegation be ing presented were declared invalid by the doorkeeper, whereupon the entire body -.of Democrats withdrew. They assembled in froin of the State House stps from whi. h the fal lowing protest was read in the presence of the military and citizens : Columbia, S. C, Nov. 23.: We, a majority ot ihe members of ihe House of Representatives of South Carolina, elect, protest against the refusal to admit us to the Hall of Representatives. We protest against the military power of the United States barring the passage into the Slate House of the mem bers elect lo the Legislature. We protest against the legality of proceeding, and especial ly againsi the army of the United States being placed tor the purose of this ex lusion under the command of one John B. Deni.is, a partisan of Gov. Chamberlain. We protest against the said I) nnis' instructions to the guard to admit no one to the Slate House except upon his own paso, or a pass of A. O Jones, the former Clerk of ihe Ilo ise, who may thus xcludeall except bis own :irtisans, and who by the Republican programme is to organize the said H6u-e. We hsve presented ourselves with the jdument of the highest eo'irt of South Carotin, certified by its elerk with the great wal of tlreC'oiirt at tached, as lo our ribt io participation in the organizition of the said House. We are refus ed by the orders of the said Dennis, admission to said Hall, except upon his pass, the pass of the saiil Jones, or the certificate ( H. E. Ha yns, Secretary ol State, who is now under the condemnation of said court, for refusal to issue certicates in accordance with its judgment and mandate. In protesting againsi this bare faced usurpation, this trampling on the laws and constitution of Ihe State, this defiance of the liighet tribunal of the State, it is onr pur pose lo offer no resistance to this armed inter vention, but to make our solemn appeal to the Anif riean people without di-tind'ton of party. Our v cneraiinn trr Imw, our respect for the Supreme Court, and ihe usages of all legislative asmi blades, forbid our participation in such unprecedented and revolutionary pniceedins. Signed ly all the Democratic tue:nlers, 64 in ii'imhfr. The Democrats then proeeedetl to the Halt over the Southern Life Insurance Company's building, where a caucus was held which ad journed (o meet at 3 p. iu., at Carolina HalL WASHIXGTOX. Chief Justice Waite Won't Goto Colum Lia Burning of Hampton Ilouse. Washington. Nov 28 ' hief Justice Wait telegraphs to Columbia: Husinsa of the Supreme Cyurt requires mj preseuoe here." Wade Hampton's house, near Columbia, has been burned, his two young c ildrm aud his sister escaping in their night clothes. Incendiary. FLASHES. Montgomery, Ai.a., Nov. 2S. The Senato rial contest is narrowed to Morgan and I'ugh. it requires two thirds to nominate. The cauctin meets again to-night. San Fkakci.hco, Nov. 2S. A dispatch from, Portland savs: The Democrats have taken no stcs lo enjoin (Jov. (i roves from issuing a cer tiQcate to ltmasler Walls. VICKVS ILLTJSTEATED PEICED CATALOGUE Fiflv pages 300 Illustrations, with Descrip tions of thousands of the best Flowers ami Veg etables in the world, and the way la grow them all for a Two Cent postage stamp. Printed in Herman and raiglish. Vick's Floral Guide, Quarterly, 25 cents a year. Vici a flower and VegretaDle Garden. 50 cents in paper; in eleenrt cloth covers, $1.00. Address JAMES VICK, Uorcester, N. Y. AND Low Prices for Goofls. CALL AND SEE OUR NEW STOCK of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. CHEAPER to tie CHEAPEST. ALL WE ASK IS AN EXAMINATION WANTE1X COTTON, corn, OATS. WHEAT, &c MATTHEY & E0SS.1 , SalUtdry,N. 0. IIlGli PRICES FOR COTTON Oct. 11, 1S76. (52:1m.) J THE TlEVi t 1BIESTIR AITTIIORIZKI) CAPITAI... ASSETS. MAY 5, 1-Ctt, ........ i ti i m m. I ilH ft i & nil I I1.'-,, If ?J 't'- - fX 1 l - S8 v FASHIONS HOME OFFICE 11 A I . ! 1 G I I . 1ST ARMISTEAD JONES, President, G. 21.ACKNALL, Treasarst, Parties dcMrlti to Injure t!n-lr pruperty should p-.itnni.t- CiS (''.:ir "v. . for thernritv.vlnj reisottf: R Is a safe mrjior.tUon. ; .sniv.-n.-y -and staiiilitv. (f.v.t o' it .urr . -s.- -n! 1 1! points la aa uvwtrM womiaiu as 1 lie tooow in :vn i.'ifati ir-tin tlie s -lvrarj o, .-Ht.-tfei y r;i ii : Sl'AT!'. 'T' .o::Tli t'Al'OLINA, ) I'. l'Aiil KNT OK STATK, ; ' V . " x t.fl' -Ijrn, May Jth, u:. To all whom it way n.nivru.- - men! sections , 43. an. I n.itri s l.-evl.ssil." ch i!):r ... r.ii:ni t; !'i :ir ii. A y is :,Tirrto jtodtku Jiaid etimpany Is iIoidk' liu-.i!, -;s v. am .uutl jrtnelile. wniun ' : ' i.roi.-ifi.., r fs eli;.rter. ard Injpemail ance with the laws or . .: VortV riroltia ' a.i-l ; 'tat t irv ;...isi-sed o'f IU to.;uwinftjfturt. riii itiniem nnis a- i nut i. r:i:-i.;ti. Mnn raroiuM n .. : i.itv;- v pit tlie ,T.v.i-HanK or an Actta-. ucis wujcu win un ire iuiiy ripjvar im:n .-.aienicat on file v.i t!ii:o.:i-e: 1 - Imlted Suites Bon Is. (market value). $ j;ta N N. C. ;UI Una I I!oi !s. . !ii:ir;;.-t -I" - It. 00 N N. C. countv and ' it Bond.s. JnurkH value). l,S. H MortSTrun-a on Real Ftn!e In N"rt!i faroli ia. titrst '.loir J3.1H w-. Cash on hand, in limk an i hi Inn hi 01 a u.toi it Total, $t5J,ST II wuu v umjjiiu.t umi n;ij. Given uader uiy ban 1 an I sea', or oflloe. It protects the polley hoMer. ror its Charter requires r per cent X the nreinl'ims received tfl b iff Asm 4 l Ika kJ-.it.. n"B . . ..a . i . I cu uu uicruic i RuMif r iti til. : i purjiose. . . i Its stockholders are amons tlie pptmtnent business men in North carolino. i It t3 under the control and immurement f native North CaroUni ius ' i Itaortlcera are known ihronjrhoui t ne state. It will Insure your property on the most reasonable terms. i It will keep your moue m linine. i Live, Active, Reliable Agents wanted in everv nart of the Rtto. K l.lress j I June l, am k. w. best, Secretary, RaleltVlf-- A. MI KPIIY, Local Acrenr, Saiu-lmry, N c. Uort (Carolina abie Counts. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. Wiley A. Clement. ") Assignee of P. R. Martin, pTff. Summons aqainst !- Benjamtx Russell, Porter R. Alger, dcfedanU. for Relief. TT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the above named Defend'ts are non residents of this State It is Ordered, that the defend'ts, Benjamin Russell and Porter R, Alger be notified by publication in the " Carolina Watchman " for six successive weeks, to be and appear at a Court to be held for the Comity of Davie, at the Court House in Moclvsville, on the 2d Monday af ter the 3d Monday in March, 1877, and an swer the complaint whjch will be filed with in the first three days ot said term, and if. they fail to answer during the term, that plaintiff will apply for the reljef demanded in the complaint. Defendants are also no tified that a warrant of attachment has been sued ont against their property- and effects and will be returnable at the same time and place. Given under my band and seal of office this the 6th November, 1876. H. B. HOWARD, . :6t:$10 Cl'k Supr. Court 6f Davie co DC fi Qflflper day at home. Samples '.vrth IU V6U1 free. Stixson & Co Portland Marble Maine. March f , 76; 1 vr. f lutein, h; 1 5 WKra,. 1 'mm a 5 a.' 3? . THE LIGHTEST-RUNNING MACHINE IN THE WORLDS With our printed directions, no instruction or mechanical skill is required to operate it, I f The construction of the machine is based upon a principle of unique and unequalled saf plicity, comprising simple levers working upon centres. The bearings are few, and they i are hardened and polished. , ; The machines are made at our new Works in the city of Newark, N. J., with new cptcjali (patented) machinery and toolsj constructed expressly to accomplish what we now offer. - , Every Machine fully warranted. a nAMPCTiru etr ultimo M Aruuir lllhatf IIW viiilllllM limwillll INcw l orit ana tJnicago. SAVINGS. By using the " Domeatte P. ' per Fasliions the most stylish and pcrfect-fittme costumes can be produced at a large savinjjia ' MONEY to those who choose .lo" make, or superm. i icnu ice nuiKiiit; ul, lueii uwd garments. VttO the '- 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 are always the latest and best. Our elegandy-illastnued ' i catalogue mailed to any lady sending five cents with her address. Agents wanted everywhere "DOMESTIC" SEWING MACHINE CO., New York niil Cliicag-o ; ; Am 'JUJ -i .i . o i t ' li c ru Hid, , , ; JO. SJD HE3 LLi iJ L LSi The Southern Underwriter's Ass&ciation. . INsrilKS ALL KINDS OF PROPEKTY ACA1NST J LOSS QR, DAMAGE BY FIRE; Jt.ooo.m ,!: C R. V7. BEST, Secretary. 1 MS la to certify, I'u.a l ii te thi-rouirldy exaniirett tin .ifT.ii.s and i;porcs" of kXJSlMts In aeeorlanoe with the imthority delegated to mo bv the Leetslature. I heicbv approve its Erpertit 4 . ...... ftt...i Ui . 7 ft I VM. II. T!(nI.TON, Secretary prluia, V' OIKS. . r Scatci and Amgrican Granite j - i 7 On hand and furnished to Order. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY" EXECUTED. Address, :- JOHN CAYTON, Corner Morgan anl Blunt Streets, - ; L i9 iy Haleiqh, BiiclEier aM Henaerssn, Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. ' SALISBURY, Jaunarv 22 I8"ti -tt. RIOTS! MS! v - f t j Not between tlie races but mon' Machine- tJompanies because the nowned I " , Singer Sewing Maclu' are greatlv reduced in price for can. j sell tor 20 per cent less than hereto,?r'Jfci les. oil, attachment, Ac, for a,enJiJrtii ti i cleaned, repaired or traded for. a orders to ..rJ WILL R. BARKER, Ai. . Salisbcbt, . Office Pa riser's DnigSture. Sept. 21, 137fi. L VALinMLK ' WlQIBTYj FOR KENT fOR IBj'j I desire to rent mv dwelling hoU , optm-iie M rs. I-den'; for thj 0 2:1 f
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1876, edition 1
2
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