t -
I- -
Carolina Watchman..
D HQ KM HER 14, 187G.
- !
AlN'isons making remittance for
w.IUj titi-Wafehman should send $210
to pay for ft year 10, cts. to pay postage.
The legislature adjourned on ihe 13th,
to convene again on the 30ih of De
cember.
Judge Merrimotr k on the committee
sent to huitlo into election matters in
s. a - 1 i - -
In anotlierjeolumu w ill be seen report
of negro distu'ibaireof ia South Carolina.
Tlit re wasia iHjm in Ual.lgh, a day
or two ago, fiUn Chatham county, 6 feet
8 inches high. . '
The i T.peaibment of Judge Bond, for
his scandalous interference with affairsjn
South Carolina U one of the topics in l
Washington, j
The Raleigh Netcs saya there U a
"burst op" among the Republicans of the
"West, and lliitihey are denouncing their
leaders and joining the Democrats, on
account of some discoveries' made since
f
the election, j
wont into the late Section as a mere sham.
They determined before band that ii
Tilden was elected he should not take
his seal. They determined month agu
tharif the people of this country did not
vote to suit them they would overturn the
f-lec'ion, and Ihat is just what they are
after.- If the election had gone for theft
man, it would have been all right ; but U
went against him, and il m all wrung. This
is the simple and obvious truth as revealed
by hundreds .of facts before and since the
election ; and if it succeeds it pats an end
to the ballot box in this country and sub
jects the people to the rule of usurpers,
armed with all the forces of the govern
ment. "
Twenty Years Since. Mr. Webster
was not only a great man, he was a
prophet. 6'aid he, on March 7, 1S50.
"If the infernal fanatics and abolitionists
ever get power in their hands, they will
over-ride the Conatiturion, set the Supreme
Court at defiance, change and nuke Uws
to euil -themselves, lay violent hands on
those who differ with them iu their opin
ions or. dare question I heir infallibility,
and finally bankrupt the country and
deluge it with blood." "To delude It
with blood" (once mou) is the one uuful
filled part of the . prophecy. - llow long
before they will make that an accom
plished fact T Raleigh Observer.
It is tbongt't i0 that there will be no
attempt to impeach President Grant.
And yet it Is believed ho intends to
Bimnnrt Chamberlain as the Governor
rr r
elect of tluU State, and driveWt Ilamp-
tnn it ilio nniiit of the bavonet. Such
are the present signs of the times.
- The memUn of the legislature sub
scribe and pay out of their ownx pockets
money to defray expenses for the inangu
ratron of Gm Vance. The radical leg
islature made an appropriation from the
State Treasury when llolden was inau
gurated. Straws.
Judge Fowlk has been summoned to
Washington to testify, before the Com
mittee on l'liy'ileges and Elections.
This cf course has reference to alleged
frauds 'in the North (Carolina election.
Keough, and Kilpafrick, and Seiile, the
two first notably, charge fraud as the re
suit of radical! difeat in this State. What
an absurdity !
- ' The Amendments. Gov. Brogden, by
proclamation dated the 1 ltli Dec, states
that the votes for and against the Con
stitutional amendments have been counted
in the presence of Chief Justice 11. M.
Pearson, and the amendments ratified by
a majority of 13.605 votes, exclusive of
votes cast" in the counties of Cherokee,
Graham and Robeson, which were omit
ted by reason of defects in the returns.
While the Returning Board of Louisiana
was counting votes iu New Orleans, men
approached Mr. Hewitt, in New York, the
Chairman of the central Executive Com
mittee of the Democratic parly, and offer
ed, for money to count iu Mr. Tilden.
Bat Mr. Hewitt refused. He would have
nothing to do with such a rascally scheme.
. The Returning Board of Louisiana after
ward? threw out thirteen thousand votes
cast for the Tilden electors and gave the
State to Hayes J Did they get pay for
it! : , '
Onr correspondent (X), in another
column, writing on the moral forceexeited
by rulers, reminds us of the influence it is
thought would result from the election of
Mr. Tilden to the Presidency. Our bus
ioesa mett think it would exert a powerful
effect in restoring public confidence in
business affair?, by giving assurance of
honest and ood government. A like
effect wijl follow the elevation of Hamp
ton in South Carolina, raisiug the value
of properly, and restoring, in a great de
gree, the credit of the Stale. The elec
tion of Vance Iu North Carolina hae had
a very sensible effect on the mind of the
people of ihi State, and it would have
been more marked but for the depressing
infl uence of the' Presidential muddle the
work f the worse set of rulers that ever
cursed this country.
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.
UXDEIl DISCUSSION IN TIIE LEGISLATURE.
We have not had and never cai have
as good a board of Magistrates elected
by the people as when they were appoint
ed by the Legislature. MagUtrat.es should
not be dependent on popular favor or the
people for the office. They Hbould not
have the fear of giving offense to the peo
ple before their minds in the discharge of
their duties, bu; they should have the
fear of the law restraining and roveruiii2
their official actions. As the subject now
stands the Magistrate is subjected to the
service of two masters the people and
the laws. It not uufrequent happens
that these are antagonistic, and that bad
law is enforced from fear of giving offeusq,
to influential parlies. It was part anil
parcel of that great political mistake,
"free suffrage," that brought about the
new system of electing Magistrates, and
we know many would be glud to see
a return to the old and w. 11 tested
system of our fathers. If there is any
virtue in ejecting magistrates and Judges
by the people we have never yet seen it.
It is a humbug-it was Started by men
wtio wanted to ride into olfice on the
populat idea of placing the government
more immediately iu the hands of the
people. Many of those who advocated it
have since acknowledged that it was an
error-r-a great mistake, resulting in much
posiiive evil.
But although we do not belie that
we 1tavc now or ever will Imp, i the
various counties of the State, such a re
speVtublc and capable Board of Magistrates
as when they wtre . Appointed by the
Legislature, and for this and many other
reasons; would prefer to return to the old
system, yet undoubtedly there are many
counties which would prefer the pretent
plan, so that it is not likely seriously to
be disturbed. We like the following su.
gestion by a coi respondent of the Raleigh
News, and sitnnose some such morTifi
11 - tilVUtlVII
will be agreed on.
"Let the townships stand as ihev are
anu me justices De elected as at preset;
but require of each recipient of Abe office
these qualifications : ability to read and
write, to keep a legible docket of his
judicial proceedings, and a fair account
oi an moneys received and paid out by
virtue of hi ofBce ; and also be required
to give bond, with sufficient surety, in the
to be approved by the
SOUTH CAROLINA:
A Fiendish Attempt at Whole
'? j : ale Murder.
The Canvassing Board Released by
: Judge Bond of Course.
Charleston, Dec. II. Sixteen ne
groes; were arrested in Abbeville county,
charged with the murder of two white
men, whom they ambunhed and shot near
Lowndesville on Monday. Six of the
negroes made a- lull confession, implica
ting their fellow prisoners, and divulging
a plot for the juiurder of all the .white tneii
of the; village,tand the capture of the wo
men. j Twenty of them were in the eon-
spiracy, and they had begun the butchery
by elanghl.iiog the two white men. Of
the IG arrested, 13 were started from
L'wudesvile to Anderson, the intention
being to end theuj from Anderson to
Abbeville by railroad. This round about
course wait adopted to avid lynching by
men who weie said t be on the direct
road from Lfwndesvi!!e to Abbeville.
The prisoners started for Anderson on
Saturday under a strong guard.
L'nARLE'Toix, Dee. 11 The lion.
Geo. A. Ternliolm, Secretary of the Trea9
ury of the Confederate government at tht
time of its collapse is dead. Aged 70
years.: j
Columbia,! Dec. 11. Investigation
d Ucloaes that t tie plot to murder the
whitesi iM'lUcfimiuately was horrible,
which' aroused excitement among the
whitea to the extern of threatening sum
mary punishment. The precaution taken
avoided this, aid everything U now quiet
One of the captured ivurdereis look laud
anum ;aud died from the rff cts. The
prisoners are now all safu in Walh ilia
Judge B'nd has delivered a decision
discharging the board of tate canvassers
from custody, on the ground that the
Supreme Court of the State had no jurU
diction.
Within the last ten years nine theatres
have been destroyed by Hie Iu New York
alone. This puts the average at about
nue a year. Among the theatres; thus
lost, the most important' were Barnura's,
i.ioio s, iue Aeaufmr oi anisic, ana lue
Fiftk Avenue. Meantime, iu th other
cities of thp country twenty-eight ihea
tree and hall ; were burned, including
such leading ones as the Boston Globe
Theatre, the Philadelphia Arch Street
and American, Pike's Cincinnati Opera
House, the Baltimore Holiday. Street, and
tb New Orleans Varieties. These facts
suggest how great the risk, these struct
ures run are, and the need there is of their
better protection against fire. New York
Sun. :
A fellow of the- nnue of LeviSKK in
Lnuieiaua, who is a United Stales Com
missioner, pod therefore ineligible as a
Presidential elector, nevertheless insisted
upn serving iu that capacity on Wednes
day and casting his vote for Hayes ami
Wheeler. This specimen of impudence
ought to have sufficed him. But it is re
potted that when the votes were cast be
went on to say that he bad been offered
$100,000 to vole for Tilden.
There is now a good prospect for the
building ol a railroad from Salisbury t
Mt. Airy. The contemplated line would
aftij-r leaving Rowan, tiaverae the coun
ties nf Davie and Yadkin, and terminate
in -Surry. It would open up a much
needed avenue of trade and travel, and
penetrate one ol the richest, and most
beautiful valley regions in the State
r ii'in the bahshni v II atchman we learn
that a corps ol engineer has been en
gaged, and that the survey of the pro
pused route will begia very soon. Ral
Netcs.
BOONE ITEMS.
u
You need not wish to be iu Wa?4nga
now.' The weather is .very cold, and the
moaning of the winter winds are. to' be
heard all n'ouiid ihe ' mountains. !Ve
had a snow last week twelve inches deep,
and the prospects for more is very j fa
vorable.. r 1
It is delightful to sit by a good fire
and talk of the Democratic victory., j .
We feel ffratly relieved because of
Vance and Hampton's election j
Our farmers and stock tinders who an
ticipate going South with their stock kud
produce are hoping to find, sales more
easy and prices advanced siuce Hamp
ton's election.
The corn rrops in this conty are feet
ter than they have been ince the War.
It is estimated to be twice as large as
last year's crop. If our Caldwell trietid.
should ned atiy com we cat) supply
them. Lenoir Jopic.
Tiie Cold Sxap. It has been a long
lime fiuee Wilmington was visited J by
uch a protracted upell of excessively
cold weather. For six consecutive nighi
ice formed, which i veiy unusual for
ibis latitude. We have not had cuch a
spell iu leu years, we think Wilmihy
ton Slur.
OFFICIAL, VOTE.
COUNTIES.
1872
1
c
c
WORK IN CONGRESS.
sum of S-
Gov. G rover o Oiegon, has" played
the mischief with tfie calculations of th
Rt-publ icans for counting iu Hayes.
"Can't go behind the signature of the
Governor and -.the broad seal of the
State" said the radical doctors who fixed
up South Carolina, Florida and Louisiana
Tor Hayes, and forthwith the radical piesB
took the que and shouted it as loud as
they could, and night at Washington
was . made hideous hy the roar of canon
o.wl tl I, . . rr i.
uuu ur. 1.U4413 ue omce-uoiuerai- In
the midst of this rejoicing conies the news
from Oregon, that the Governor had
certified to the election of one of the Demo
cratjc electors of that State, and that said
elector had cast his vote for Tilden, thus
supplying the one vote required to secure
the election of Mr.. ldeD ! This was
4qual to a loaded bomb shell explosion in
I heir midst, aud such a howl as thev did
raise! ' There ias ''th signature of the
governor and this broad seal of the State"
counting out Ilaye and counting in
Tilden ! And -now they are trvin tn
discover some plan to break down thn
Governor's piguatufe an,oHbo broad seal
f the State .f Oregon.
The fact is, as stated iu this paper some
days ago, the leaden of the radical prty
judge of probate, or by the retiiiu board
oi commisgtoners, tor the faithful admin
tstration of such funds as may come into
his hands.
"The justices so elected in each count v
to meet within day h after election,
and choose not l?s than three nr more
than five of their number as county com-missionjfrs."
WASHINGTON.
Chandler's Telegrams Demanded-TJie
Senate to Investigate the Oregon Elec
tion Gov. Groverand the Secreta
ry of State to he Summoned.
WAsniXGTox. D C, Dec. 11. It U
stated that the Congressional Committee
have demanded -the telegram sent by
Secretary Chandler, also those sent by
Wm. E. Cbaudler, who has been iu Flor
ida dining the canvass.
The Senate passed the House bill ap
propriating Si 1,000 to defray the expen
ses oljho,special committee of the House
to investigate the recent elections in South
Carolina, Louisiana and Florida, with an
amendment appropriating 810,000 to de
fray the expenses of the Committee on
Privileges and Elections in making the
investigation, as authorized by the resolu
tion of Jlr. Elmunds.
The Committee of Elections and priv
ileges of the Senate agreed to laketfp the
Oregon invef ligation as proposed in Sen
ator Mitchell' resolution. The invest
gallon hag been referred to a sub-commit-
lee, consisungf .Senators Morton, Logan
and Kemau. Gov. Orover aud the Sec
retary of State, of Oregon, will be sum
moned. The programme telegraphed
on Saturday is in all other respects
adopn d.
The committees for Florida, South
Carolina, and Louisiana leave for the scene
of labors to-day
The Judici ry Committee of the House
considered the Representative from Colo
rado thU morning, and will take action
to-morrow.
To take exeicie,or walk for the health,
when every eten is a drar-. anA !nci;n..
pose,
urges rt
Investigations the Order of the Dag - Shall
the Supreme Court Count the Votes.
WAjsmxGxdx, Dec. 11. The Senate
resumed a eoutiideration of the unfinished
bii!iiiee!, beiiig a joint resolution of Mr.
Edmunds, proposing an amendment to the
Constitution of the United States, so as
to have the f h ctoral vote for President
aud Vice President counted by the Su
pieuie Court, aiiil the aiu -inlinent f the
Judiciaiy Committee authorizing the
electors to vote! viva voce, iustead of by
ballot,;Was agreed to.
Mr. Morton opposed the clause provid
ing the Court shall in the discharge of the
duty, disregard! erroii of form and be
governed by the substantial right of the
nutter; He argued that this clause would
give tor .the Supreme Court a boundless
jurisdiction. It would authorize that
body to do almost anything, perhaps to
go and count the votes in the State ol
Vermont. Such a jurisdiction should not
be conferred upon any tribunal as it was
dangeioii.
Mr. Edmunds said the ohj ct of the
clause was not to authorize I he Court It
exervise boundless jurisdicti in or go any
where to count the votes ol citizens, but
it was to authorize the Court to do exactly
what the Courts do in maid rs which they
are called upon to try and that was to
disregard forms and decide subst ioiiil
right of the matter. then explained
at length the provisions yf the joint reso
ld.: . .. . i i . . .i
union oroposin iue amenouieiu to Itie
Constitution. No action was taken.
House. Among ihe bills introduced
and referred were the following:
By Darrall of Louisiana, authorizing
the State of Louisiana to close the tnoudi
ot Bayou Lafourche, where it opens into
the Mississippi; also to apply the pro
ceeds of sale of public lands to the educa
lion of people.
Banning ol Ohio moved to suspend the
rules aud adopt a resolution reciting the
etiloghiui passed on S. Madison Wells of
the Louisiana returning board in Senator
Sherman's report to President, and call
ing on the President for copies from the
War Department f ail reports, orders,
and correspondence connected with Gen.
Sheridan's removal of Wells from the
Governorship of Loui.-i.iua iu lSf7, was
defeated by 141 lo SO; not the necessary
two thirds.
MacDongal offered a resolution for the
appointmeut of select committees on elec
tion fiattds as follows : Commute of nine
for New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City ;
four for Virginia-! the second and fouith
Congressional districts; nine for - Missis
sippi; five for Philadelphia and 3 for Ala
bama. Negatived, yeas 124, nays 88,
n' t the uecessny two-third.-.
Cox then offered a resolution for a
select committee on fraudulent registration
and fraudulent voting in the cit'es of New
Yoik, Philadelphia, Brooklyn aud Jersey
City; adopted.
On motion of Quode of Virginia, the
Judiciary Committee were instruced to
inquire and report on the legality of the
circular letter issjied by Attorney General
during the late presidential campaign, to
United States Marshall in relation to
their powers audi duties on such elec
tious.
A resolution by Spencer of Louisiana
for inquiry into intimidation practiced on
government employees during the late
election, m compel ihem to contribute to
election funds, was defeated for waut .of
two-thirds vote, j
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
The Democratic Senatorial caucus after
discussing the political situation, anooii'iu
ed Thurmau, Bogy, Bayard, Kernan and
Eaton, a committee to confer with the
committee, nf the House caucus for adjusts
jug the only difference regardiug counting
the electoral votes.
The House Democratic caucus to da
.,li.,. :.' ..j j. .
..i.t-i a mumaiea aiscussion agreed
on motion of Hunter to instruct the Judi
diary Committee tu. report what course
the House should . pur.ue regarding the
count of the electoral votes, and what
legal powers the Hoijge and Senate respec
tively possess on the subject. Some ex
cited spefches were made, but the general
determination was to take no otber action
until the receipt of the report of Southern
investigating committees.
It is ljiiws to us here at Salisbury
The Watchman has been wrongfully cted
ited.
Personal.
a
a
c
Hon. D. M. Furches. of
StalesviUe, Judge of ti 10;h judicial
district, is ii the city. He is on his way
lme from one of the courts in the mid
dle; belt of counties, he having exchanged
circuits with Judge Buxton.
S. J. Peinhertoiij E-q , of Sta iley, So
licitor of the 5 h judicial district, was in
the city yesterday.
: Cn'. B. D- .Tovviisend, of South Caro
lina, Piesideut, xnd John Robinson, Esq ,
of Anson, one of the directors of the
('lieraw and Salisbury Railroad, are at
the Yarhotough J I on --e.
;Dr. Edward Ransom, who has been
fick for two or three days, was able to
bej iu his seat yesicnlav. He was loo
unwell to visit ihe iu.ine asylum on
Thursday, in company with the other
membets of the committee.
U'iite a number of the members of the
Legislature went off home yesterday to
spend Sunday, llal. Netcs.
TIIE NEW SPEAKER.
II n. SaMUEL J RaMiaLL w is born
in Puiladelpliia on October 10, ISS
He was car fully educated, and was
tr;i if d in emuni'-rrMl life lo a thoroii"1!
. ...
Knowledge of practical hnacee. At
serving for four years in the, city govern
ment of I'hiiadelpl.ia and tir two in the
Senate of Pennsylvania, he was se;it to
C ingress in SG2 as a member from the
Filar. Ilialiii f it... ..!.. I.. .1.. !'''.''
- . - v ... v . . .11... u. mr, All ! ';,' ,
I uiiiy-ntnth Congress, havi.itbeen re
elected, he served on the committee on
banking and currency aud on expendi
tures in the State depaitment. He has
been coniiiiiioii-ly re-elected ever since,
and is therefore one of the -oldest mem-
lers of the pre?"fit House in point of hi
country
Alauianee.
Alexander,
AUi'imny,
Anson,
Aslie.
B-MUfOlt,
Beriie,
Bladen,
Bninswlek,
Buncombe,
Burke,
Cabarrus,
Caldwell,
Camden,
Carteret,
Caswell.
Catawba,
Chilli mi,
'liero!cfe,
eiiowan,
Clay,
Cleveland,
Columbus,
Craven.
Cumberland,
Currituck,
Davidson,
Davie,
Duplla,
Dan;,
K -isjoeonibe,
Korsythe,
Fran Ulu,
(iasum,
;ates,
;ran illi
Ureene,
(JullforJ,
finiham,
Halifax,
Harnett,
lla wo.) 1,
Henderson,
Hertford,
Hyde,
Iredell,
lacksoa.
Jolmsion,
lones,
Ix-noir,
Lincoln,
M I'll!),
M allium,
M anin.
Melkm-e!!.
M't-klenban;,
Witcliell.
Mon;,roiue;y,
Moo iv,
N-i.V.i.
! .New Hanover
Northaiiip.ca,
nsl:nv,
oransre.
I'asiiotank-,
I'cr julinaa-,
rersou,
t
. i f i.i
tuai service. l lie
l'amllcn,
Haudulpii,
IU'!l:ilond.
Kolvson.
K'Kkluv;:i.iai,
Kowun,
Huthertord,
Sampson,
Stanley,
Stokes,
Mirry,
is familiar S.,-,,
. i: .i i i . I
wiro i)is services as liie leauer ou the! yreu,
dor of. the .majority at the last session of! vvak"'
the present, and of the Democratic min- ! iirr!n"
only in the last, House of Reprcsenta- Watau-w. '
tivvs. In Ins new position he is likely
to need, as they have never before been
needed, tact, experience, courage, deter
mination. He has them all.
GRANTS
TREASON.
To take a glass of soda, or saugaree,
or mint drops on a summer day, under
the belief that it is safer aud better than
.4 glass of water.;
t. Louis Times. J
Yesterday Ulysses S. Grant, President
of thex United Slates, committed treason
by ordering the troops at his command to
expel by foice, and at the point of the
bayonet, the legally elected Democratic
members who constituted, a majority of
the; lower hrtuse ot i.'ie tieneral Assembly
of the Slate of South Carolina. There
was im question as to the legality of the
assemblage or of the eligibility of the
excluded members. Such of them as did
not hold the certificate of the State Can
vassing Board had the authority of the
highest tribunal of the State the Su
preme Court for their presence. And
yet, in violation of the authority, in utter
derogation of ihe right of the State to
manage its own affiirs in its own way,
without the slightest pretense that the
assemblage was illegal, or that the consli
tuted authoiiiies were set at naught. a
company of soldiers, sent theie by the
express order of President Grant, presen
ted their bayonets at the breasts of the
representative s of the people and drove
them from the halls ot legislation. We
solemnly warn the people that this is ihe
first step in theTciiipiracy which is to
destroy the republic aud make Ulysses
S. .Grant its dictator. If this ia submit
ted to, the next will be a purgation of
Congtess by u similar exercise of traitor
ous force, and ihe construction of a gov
ernment with Dictator Grant at its head.
Not of Democrats nor of Republicans, but
of the liberty loving people of the North
do we ask the question, What are we to
do ? Will we allow this republic to per
ish without a struggle, almost without a
protest I
Wa vne,
Wilkes,
Wilson,
Ya Iklii,
Yancey,
1,'jT0
545
T,itfl
l..!l
S4
1,'J'JS
711
1,53-S
S.Vi
1,161
562
1.415
1,'261
1,774
Srt
5i(
232
1.fiti9
1,024
1.142
1,SK
7(i:l
1,H4
Sti
1,700
f.Vi
1.471
t,0H3
1,47.)
9. '7
i -1
l,'.7ti
7 S3
l,s4
1 . Co"
795
749
5jr
S74
816
1.T38
1,-tsl
5o9
944
9i:i
655
;io
i.'i
7'5
2.511
l?:t
475
l.o:i5
1.2-
2.261
urn",
S'Ji
l,:45
6'7
fi4i"
1.101
1.7S2
224
444
1,3iU
l,i
i.i;::i
l.li".
l .;.";
727
l.ffi7
6W
95
9s9
V.HI
879
3;1
1.023
3.269
l,!i'7
492
4:-
1,749
i,m
i,ai9
759
5'JJ
1.015
39
ls4
1,019
761
1,565
1.514
1,41
703
1,114
64
Mt
332
54
7rt9
1,4.6
426
l,s:j
-4X1
342
142-
m r
2.7HS
l,SsH
34
1,518
6i2
1,032
270
3,452
1.115
1.540
64
514 '
2,655
447
1,31
3.641
695
420
716
9s3
610
94
106
1.3T4
!9
1.270
i)6
130 -
641
1.01S
519
2,261
626
65.1
S1
1.2;
3.1'.! 1
1,'JiH)
4i2
1.321
1 .053
910
819
l,i 75
342
85S
1.3-y
1.3'U
1,5 -a
1.3'l
1.11S
1.013
1,4 4
336
S39
29
206
317
631
3.S43
2.:!)
917
3:,3
1.949
1.294
1,152
S66
372
Pot a I.
96.660 9S.4SS
Cal.lwei! s maJortt, l,s-25.
Van p's Majority, 13,25.
wraliam votes with Cherokee.
1350
809
53.
15H5
1067
16S6
1 ito
li5
lOiitf
1963
1195
1629
1172
67
1147
1462
1HC9
20S3
' -Xii6
620
-812
175S
1433
l2Sil
2179
974
1714
loll
X194
305
1651
1454 -
I vij
1235
961
21 14
8s5
22CT
16S1
1050
V'ii
717
loos
939
2400
B2S
20 'A
599
1217
I I '5
747
S56
1316
950
34 2S
559
Ci
1 :'- r
1'16
1622
1 122
13-9
4 1 a
K47
4
1 1 r i
2125
4M
742
16.13
1343
20SS
21 )
2163
123'
27I
953 -1129
12S0
370
425
546
1564
4192
1315
674
676
224 S
19-44
IT .4
S49
742
123203
1183
35'2
154
1307
S75
1546
si 666
1390
J 4I
1IKI
620
924
2sU
.553
703
S62t
447
lswl
557
V05-
- 'ISO
60s
767
4Jsu7
2132
391
- i77s
70s
1244
240
OS47
4540
Jf.
814
497
2411
JU73
ID'7
.S3 20s
749
. 439
v- t7i
J096
6r5
1200
2o'
1T51
VS02
NS04
643
295
SI.
1145
542
2.'.Ss
s 7:f3 i
s7o
12 s
1352
S.29SS
2176
547
1675
VJ 2
si nc
991
J-494
?11
516
1569
1626
152!
"1224
1143
166$
472
i;$
imi
56
.03
251
733
4467
S 2465
sJC3
. 301
2205
-1499
1159
"S1112
349
110 1
; -r r.'' ' - :JL PL! Machine, i
?s "5 SU.'. - ) prSV v j7tfi s! 5
-.9
sal
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 unigae and unequalled sia.
plicity, comprising simple levers working upon centres. The bearings are lew, and they '
are hardened and polished. ' :
The machines are made at our new works in the city of Newark, N. J., with new spetiaj
(patented) machinery and tools, constructed expressly accomplish what we now offer.
Every machine fully tcarrunted.
"DOMESTIC" SEWING MACHINE CO.,
New York mid Cliioajyo.
Mfl T T T f WT O SAVINGS. By using the " Dome8tc Pii
IJIII Jfji M W MONEY to those who choose to make, orlupe!
tend the making-of, their own garments. With the
highest talent and the best facilities in all departments, and the best ideas of the most skajfal '
modistes, both at home and abroad, we are enabled to attain results far above the reach of the
average dress-maer. Our styles are always the latest and best. Our elefrantly-illustiaied lr
catalogue mailed to any lady sending five cents with her address. Agents wanted everywhere.
DOMESTIC" SEWING MACHINE CO.,
ew York tiiicl JIieag'o. -
Aoil Dliil Si' ' i l Min" !,:, i j , ,
ii
V I.
Lai
The Southern Underwriter' Association,
ixsritKs ai.i. Kixn-J ok PRopKirrv acainst
LOS
8
AD
DAE11AOH BY FIR
E.
Al'TIIORIZHI) t APMAI..
ASSETS. MAV 5, lsiii,
Jl-OOO.WNI '
HOME OFFICE
Tl j. LE I G II ,.
C
ARI3ISTEAD JOKES, President. . G. W. BLACSNALL, Treasur
R. W. 3EST, Secretary. ,
... i im ut:; n . i i.ii! I- s ni'ir jirnH'n v s f) n i i rl n! ' H:li ! 'Iip-l )')
In Si site corp. r.itt. m. r:i:;.-irt r siivev-v a-; I st y, v. t-vm iv vt'-t
Coin? my), a.s tlif : . . ; ..ni,i 'at. irtui t:ir o--r.-tiry of st a.-- is ':-
ii: i
.'i' in aa Iauraici
SI'ATi: )'' Nor.TIt i:ol.INA,
ih.r.M'.r
This is to -o:Tl! v Tn i Uav. t V:w.-! jv (-x.irit'iil tUo ' ;
n I'n.'lerwrtti-T s A.sso in; - v-.-- u . rr, r-.rtv --1111 ',.',. j
mend soctlons 4-. 4:. ;ni ..1. H.itttos l ' i !."';. :.s;. r
smM ffnipanv is "tim : l.nMii' .- !; ,:; .-im-i I'-in.T','. -r-i ho -.anwi:h
the laws of !'!!? siat-c.r X -nil f :r'.:t:i .1 I I'i r i'i.-v
ties, which will more full. :tj,;wMr x'r..-u. wtit.-iit :i a;-.- in i.ii ;;
Tnited States i'.oiKls. ;n!.'r'..'t vali.i
N. O. Hall i;a t lri.is. (iii:-rki 1 . !m. '.
-N.'C fount v, an 1 cii !:.: is. irK'-t va'.-t).
-wriasrcs on i;.;ti 1 .-t .i 1 . : .oi-r. f.,ro;iii. .:i-t
y--.ru curoi.iNA, .) i
i 'lKNT OK ST,TKi ! j
K:ili tu'li. May ilh, ir:.) 1
" t ,r-
.:l- .-CliJ ;;ii " of 'TheAjUt-
v.'.: ii :n.- jti I. J..rsof an Actt.
1 ta.'ii:. A. i !v. .ilildoCfldtkit
'i- oi' i i - . l::in( r. ailitlTl
1 of iiliMullowlDg MU$.
Cash on hand, In ii.ui'. an t
u in Is '.i A .
Total,
In at'conlance with t
said fotnpany nh-d iiiis tl ,
Ulveu uiul.-r in - iiaa.i
.i.vl se.:l ;if 2:n:
-i:i ' hy the Lf-rtf-Jaturf, I licr:ly :
$:o.?oo90
19,000
ih.s:s M
33.196
10,103 II
$152.37
:njve the Rfport
wm. 1;. i!o" !:!n.
It protects tho po;i. jr.'.-i.-r. f..r its ii -1 r ,
ed with Hie Stan- Ti. a-:::.-!- ;!,,,',...
Its stockholders. arj ainoii" i - -uii '
It Is tinier the comp! ;;:i : nnn : ',-vi "of '
u.H'-rrs are .Siio.vi: :ri 'ao;ii she si .t,
ts3:i ibi t?r:s.
t-rrotarj- of SUM..!
percent, or ih orerniuiinirived tobeflipea
a-
:;jf-n hi X xrt!i " troIiTia.
ari h faroiiijun.-i.
n "Ml lllllllf t.llir i;v. v TV (in t 1" !'VV,t r,
It will keep your munev at home.
i.ne. Active, i:rd.ilc A-cnis warned in e
June 1, 1876. sm "
A.'XirKPHY, Local A .treat
cry part of tlic state. A1.l;ir-s; - !
il. W . iiK st. SccreUrv. lialelr a, 5. t. !
Notice.
All persous iinlehteu to in are respectfully
reqneste.l to settle their accounts at on .
iincj alt accounts not settled by Jatiy. 10th
10. win ie put m tiie h.rids of an officer
for collection. Jf yon (,we us -anything, we
mean Ulis iiutK-o i,,r yon.
Deo. 1 1 7(: 4t. " S ALTON Jc liOSS
Summon!.
Aif Affecjjxq 1'IpiSTLE. A beautiful
young lady who had allowed the tendrils
of lier heart to twine fondly arouod a
strapping great conductor 011 a horsecar,
had; her affectionate nature crushed by
the discovery that he was taking fare
from her and deadheading another girl
who lived in the same street. She did
not eat pickets and pine away, but wrote
him an affecting epistle, which read :
"YoU want to ktmjtk down enofjf clamps
to buy me prisier shawl & a dolly vardj'a
before Sunday, or I pat an awning over
that girl's Eye the neit time i meet her
io Society. You hecr ue,"
To James Crouch and oilier?, non-resulents,
you will lake notice that the following-sum
mons nan been issued against you, to wit:
DAYIKSO.V COJITY
IX THE SUPERIOR COUI.'T
M M Motsinger and N V liceson,
Adm'rs of M Kvanv, !cc.
Plaintiffs
A'jai'ist
Chriskna Teague, et al heir at
1'iw, Defendants.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
Tu the i -her iff of Davidson County Greeting :
You arc lu-rehy commanded to summon
James Cronch, Moses Crunch, James Teaue-
li Charles, N P Charles and others, thede-
ii.iuivii, 11 10 ue iounci in vour
County, to he and appear hefore the Cleric of
our superior Court, lor Davidson County, at
the Court House in Lexington, within twenty
days from the service of the Summon, ext lu
sive of the day of service, and .mswpr iha
plaint which will be deposited in the office of
I I... "l..l- ,.C 4 I. .. t.' . . . . . "
1. iv 111. ui me oupenor court ol said county
within ten days, and let the said defendants take
notice that if they fail to answer the said com
plaint within the time prescribed ItV Imut I I...
plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief
ueinaiiueu 111 me complaint.
Hereof fail not and of this summons make
due return.
Given under mv hand and el r.it.
iNovember 18G.
C. F. LOWE
Clerk of the Sn,er. Court of Davidson County
and judge of Probate.
Jxo. II. Welborx, Plfls. Attorney.
Pare Italian Qieens 3,09
FOUR FO 10.00
Sate arrival and purity
guaranteed. , -Italian,
stocks $12.50 each.
Morgan's cdmbina tion
HIVE $2.50 EACH
Address,
BUFUS1MORGA1
Old Pvrt, X. C.-r-Mny 10. ff
, S.-,!KI,h;t, N C. " - --- - - j
Marble Works.
i
M0NFKEK1S.
IISA3ST0NESJ
m
W 'VMM
11 fi
Son
CwMU mwtt AJ 'Ljb -m-C JLd
umud ana inauiiuttii Uiaiiiic
hand nrd farnishcrl to Order.
Address )
1 o
C4rncr Uovi:uii an.l r.::ui Mrec-Us .
i9:iy Qialcight A' &
On
JOHN" CAYT0W,
Uorib Caroliiu gabit (Lounln.
IX THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Wii.ky A. Clemkxt.
Assignee of P. Ii. Martin. ,rjf j Sununon .
(i'iirixt j
Benjamin Ri sski.i.. i f,ir
Attorneys, Counselors
and Solicitors.
SALISUUJiY.N'C-
Poktek R. Alkr, dtjWlants. j
I January 'Z'l r7 ft.
TT appearing to tlic satisfaction of the Court T T A n n ! Tl OTm!
that the above namcl Defen.l'ts arc mm- j Ej j f j' V U kh
residents of this State-It Ordered, that illU 1 Jj. H U (f J.
the defend'ts, lk-njamin liusscll and Porter
R. Alger bo notified bv publication in the
" Carolina Watchman " for si successive
weeks, to be and appear at a Court to be
held for the County of Davie, at the Court-
House in Mocksvillo, on the 2d Monday af
ter the 3d Monday in March. 1877. and" an
swer the complaint which will be filed Avith
in the first three davs of said term, and if:
they fail to answer during the term, that
plaintiff will apply for the relief demanded
in the complaint.. Defendants are -also no
tified that a warranto! attachment has been
sued out against their property and effects
and will bo returnable at the same time and
place.
Given under my hand and seal of office
this the 6th November, 18lT6.
II. B. HOWARD,
6t:$10 Cl'k Supr. Court of Davie co
Qk tn QQfjpr day at home. Samples worth
Uu iu VOU$l free
among -"i"
7ot bclween the racts but
Iitinnse the
" 1 - -
nowncd
SiMOT Seving !IacBine
are grefitly reduced in price for caan.
srU lor "J") p. r cent lt-s ilian heretofore. -les.
oil. :,u.u hments. &c, fr sale " j
h'leaned, repaired or trailed for. -u ,
ruers to i
WILL R. BARKER, Vj
Salisbubt,
Office Barker's Drug Store
Sept. 21, 187(5.
Maine.
Stinson & Co Portlat d
March P, 76: 1 yr.
49:tf- !!
,.r.VV if
VALUABLE PROl'M 4 L ;
FOR RENT FOB:lj;
I desire to r-eoCtnv duelling hone ij. !
op1M,iteMrS. I3uBPHTj '
4 - .-,-!- .r..i .. ' . " .-. !