Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 8, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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I : I - ; " - 7 ' .. - . .i '""''""'" ' i' .' '- I '- '' - ; lit: "VP - . - ... : V? . I - " j .. J . ' Ml: ! 1 "4 .rli II: HI ' l!: : I j. ' ; 1 1 -1 '.J ,3 ( f I "3 rJ 'I i 4 si g. . 1 ' " 1. TTT.rViri 1 Carolina w&tciiiuau.-.; MARCH 8. 1877. CLOSING THE RECORD. We pttvmt ioJha leaders of tW paper of hU t, 0j6 people of "Florida two valuable document in tlU Xo. re- Louisiana, could nerer hare been viewing Jhe action of the Grand Cpramia- jWM Qf their rotea j andf thunt to aioira the Presidential matter, which T would have stood TMenf SOCyIee iiajuhe regarded a loaigth?iBerAi iTigimuerifdenem ton,'' iad Mil ,Joinr Tdraa Bnbwx 1 .l.nt nftr tells n In nervous, withering langnage, how the Commission be carefully plantea in eyeiy Araccu heart, in order that they may in due time bring fprthjho ify nits of a Just retribution aealnsr the party that shamelessly enacts agj4ns(fhe party that shamelessly enacts' 1 fraud Ana endorses yi.Muny wr 1 uf Hie spoils of office, me peopio biub condemn these, vile actions or Uiey wo 1 will become responsiui pur. " " 1 cur a just retribution froml heaven. For . 1 - ' j'-'t. - 11,.i m la.1 as God is a righteous Judge a crime like j this cannot go nnptinisnea. w we pw ulo wash their hands of it, as the only mans of escane 'for them ; and when the tim Aimin comes to speak, condemn it with ill their might. Judge-Moses, of the supreme our 01 outh Carolina, died fti 1 p'clock Tues. South day. The Democrats fit the Senate in caucus bav decided to yield a liberal support to Hayes on all proper subjects. i.i. All troops are lobe withdrawn ifrom the Southern $tates and sent to their govern- mtnt reservations; and this, it ;s said, laces voteRandal announced that the will be an end to the use of troops in the chajj allowed every legitimate legis clvil aflfairs of the States, DouhtfoL lative motion. The duty to notify tho Acoordinff to a recent decisions a Sheriff is not allowed compensation for a guard fox conveying prisoners to the Peniten- tiary where the number of prisoners is Jess, than three. But he is allowed to emnlov a euard for every three prisoners in chanre. and compensation will be air lowed. " . i TheEaleieh 'Sentiaefhas been sold to I the Raleigh Observer, We regret tP part with our friends of the $entiel and wish I them prosperity 'rad hpptoew wherever tneir 101 mny jau. a i mw good hands, and the friends of the Senti nel will sustain no loss by this unexpectf ed turn in newspaper affairs, , : The President's inaugural is regarded as rather vague. He-taiks kindly towards the South, but one of his party journals, N. Y. Timet, cannot see how ho is going to accomplish the good he seems to con tera pift teT L The comments of the press are somewhat like the document itself, rather vague. : - ulHiVuw ,!Wu-icr, l-f V KM Jt ... 5.1.. Wfl Pw V ue torof Louisiana, on the ground that he w uiuj wu uj wgv .1-1 1 . .1 V 1 gwiawire, wo-o . wvu.u , . t'uu" . fcvw- PASSAGE OF MR. CRAWFORD'S BILL flY THE SENATE. , i Thei bill introduced and enrineered Tiding for a constitutional amendment l? PreMe ! the Louisiana re- f .'. th Ibta . ctalned mat .ut.. Jturnine board be diseharrd M J ter insulting to Hayes. There were 18 UUUUUK lJ HU W INUUU UlCillUNW trim inDVaiM ' M' (mva f Wnaj . i ir4WiS.tM.; . a J JLa vv i c- . vr u wu. uui aw o jus uw uuHULUi Tr tional provision as this Thousands vote rho pay nothing to the ai e verv election who nav notbin cr Utafe for aUhe protection whieh its laws throw around them. They help to decide the gravest political and material ques tions in which personally - they have only the shadow of an interest, determining for Others who do boar the burdens of gov eminent the complexion of the admin istration and the measurea themselves that are to ho nettled by it. Such things ought not to be, He who pays his duties to the government should clioose its executors; The law diafran phislng the shiftiess and Improvident might possibly operate in a fo? instances as a downrIgh hardship,k ml Jaws ara made for communities, not particular ns di viduals. " If. the intelligent, but deeply Impecunious citizen, is debarred from ex ercising the privilege of suffrage on ac count pt a provision , of, the law which placet hielland his feilow-men in bettef pqndition,;Jttii nqt so hard a griev ance that he cannot temporarily bear it Such a man can see the force and benefit o the law. T ; ; . tUpon the wltole the bill of Mr. Crawford JS just what is needed. Hi. JvurnaL hK: f rQia h$ Kews, March 4th, lffr ; , . L.AST QFBAirr I a Vlt ia an III wind that blows no good." The inauguration fit Hayes ends the ac rsedadininstfatMofOra Wehoul4 rejoice over thar.a i n hng stride ward towards good govcrpmeat to get rid pTtht k&ty tyrant, whoffojgb yieara have murol4 thi Konntry an4 brangbi ppon tha gorernnwt .digraee at ome and abroad.- Jut for Qranf; thj carpetr bag villainies practised os ajudplesi peo ple would never bjfl hear pf; Bnt "$i kli, ed.inWfifli' Florida Mf4 Iiaj j&jfl; VW$ wli"n" 'l-JSPJ White House toidajr, nd tfc gran of&nNaoniflwjo ed for b til nouesi citizen w c Wan. with to-morrow's 'upoa?& gailtjr liead thereore ct jtLfr irespomA blHty of thii triumph ofl irpqulk m much at upon the more ini&ous heatl of the immor eight, Withwt. the help , majority TfcUUcil n, A kuI i.star-fl,iri d while we art infflrr fey M jni M military pdf & etinnBnt'niittpx8db1e:'foT . MUtfjtfn -to succeed 1 in r their t,.m , .., ,,1 ... .; .;;.-( ti ..,nI. ;rpfei; "Irivlt ? '-jintlthe conimittee" sayh that: the testimony Qj-ntu w throws in' a stronger u ew4bfl iajugtice of hisadmia; , ue. t withdraws ' the military from the support of Gov. Packard. He teUs I p. . - . VAnhnv done our I I . work,: y0ji Elected Hayes for us ; we protected yoa with our soldiers while you were doing the job : now, that we have 1 no further use for you, you can shift for yourself." WASHINGTON I HAYES DECLARED PRESIDENT AMD WHEELER JICE-PRESIDEXT. Hard on Hayes Proviso of the Army Appropriation SuL Washington, March 2 4:5 a m. House. After the vote to count Sol- Senate ql the decision is mandatory. Several propositions were overruled, when Co said, there is no use endeavor- ing to prevent the SpeaKer from counting in Hayes at once. The Speaker said gentlemen must not object. The chair has no authority to re- cei ve any motion, At 11 the Senate entered, and Vermont was counted for Hayes, and Virginia and West Virginian for Tilden, and finally, after separation, and two hours discussion Wisconsin was counted for Hayes. At half past four Mr. Fer This con- - T. " . will now ascertain and deliver nn 1 r-.M 1111.. Z . ' A. , , ed tho vote, Rutherford B. Hayes 18o, i . ' , rtj - ' Samuel J. Tilden 184. Wherefore I an- nounce Hayes and. Wheeler duly elected President and Vice-President for four years commencing March 4th, 1877. There was a solitary hiss and the Senate retired. The Rouse adjourned and tlie flag was lowered for the first time since Fobruary 13th. v Hayes arrived at nino o'clock. Senator John Sherman, carried Hayes to his home 1 ATM RAf TTtA olrtfl Theru qtt ni nlinor. I ai-t ful congratulations, those who-tlo-not look sorrowful appear ashamed, morning. Fifteen Radical Senators had a meeting, and resolved if Hayes1 South ern u agaiugt Republican party of the South, they should know it, No conference committees met this The House is indisnoseil to take hnhl of business. It is occupied with the ques- tions of T privUeges, involving the pay of P8 and door-keepers. I . The House resolution with the extraor I " Lsist "the members of the commission who completed the work of the retuminc board in the inauguration, isuendini?- but will not receivb a two-thirds vote. Th I-.- ' I -1 ..... . . . I cuances are tne returning rxard will certified to the District Court for pun- Wn- in the Senate, Mr. Morrill, of Vermont. submitted a resolution authorizing the up- pointmentof a committee of three Sena- tors to make the necessary arrangements for the inauguration of the President elect on the 5th of March, Agreed to. President elect Hayes, in company with 1 Senator Sherman and Governor Dennison ' visited the White House thia morning during the Cabinet session, &nd had a short conversation with the President and Cabinet. MIDXIGIIT. Headquarters of the Abxt, Washington, D. C, March 2, 1877. 'In tip ft 7 Jm.. C j: t tjl. V Vk i " wyar "'hH?T!FV a" ' L ibe fpUowmg dispatch has gone to Governor Packard and is hereby sent you for FOUr information and imvprnmpnt - . - - igued byGen, W,T.8herman: 81, I3fi:cuTrVE Mansiox, Washington, March 1st, 1877. Ib Gar, 8, ji, Paekard, Xew Orleans, La : In answer to your dispatch of this date. the President directs me to say that he feel it his duty to state frankiy that he does not believe public opinion will long ex support the maintenance of the State government in Louisiana by the use of the military, and that he must concur on this manifest feeling. The troops wilj here after as in the past, protect life and pro perty from mob violence, when the State anihprjtjei fail, bnt under the remaining daysf hit cmiql life they will not bp used to establish or to pull down either claimant: for control pf the State. It is not his purpose fo recognize efther claim ant. W . . . . . !v' ' , , (Signed) C Skiffix, Seo'y. Senator Gordon has applied to the Chief Signal pgcer StP for the Mtablishment of a signalstionliit Athin 1 Tlie report of the Louiiana committer pr8entedbY Senator ow6-dals ft Voluminous document uf aboqt 100 raan t . . ... . .t t.i, uscrlpt pages, aitnougn mej" . swo ji m only report in part. The committee after explaining what they 'were, required to do under the resolution, isay thktthewr are two ways in which the rigKfc sTtSTa-i m5y lirafiHagwir OnJItjoyT gal Toter he privilegeCtfcU balloini'the other Uiofa&&i0i0 Ufter it is deposit vB 4iffer s it is claimed that both of theta fihve been' porsnedN wttBicr the cfiouislawUjraerfi&lc mnaltI-aw rxtetti!rhtlaws er rXnrwndonsectiromecoi not. only the entire Tote'of)precihctl the entire voteof aparislu4 'Ineonclus the committee: sayhthat: thft-testim thdfcount but conclusion taken is not suaieiently complete to enawe them, to say positively rwhat would? nave Ueen the result of the election in the State, If intimidation naa not been empioyea ai alL L But orcranized intimidation is charg- . - .... . . . . . ed against seventeen parishes of the State. Against 40 no such charges are made, in those 40 parishes the colored registration numbered 87,99 j white registration 72,- 037, leaving a majority of colored voters registered, of 15,9oo. These 40 parishes return H5.747 Kenublican votes, and 59.- 3D2 Democratic votes ; so that in that part of the State wherein intimidation is not charged, there was a Republican major ity of G,353 votes. It i-not pretended that the same arguments ire employed in the 40 parishes that ware in the other 17, but the results arc very different. In the 17 parishes said to have been terror ized, the colored registration was 27,2G9 ; whites 20,320 ; giving a majority of color- eel votes of 6,948, nearly one half as large as tbo colored majority In all thp rest of the Stste, but the vote in the 17 parishes as returned, showed but 10,870 Republi cans, and 21.123 Democrats. In the sev nnrishM whpTf. there was a maior- , . 7.00() colored voters reuis- there WM a raajority of 10?153 Democratic votes returned. The report u si by all the Republican Senators nn tllft onnnnHte. on the committee. Morrill, Parkard and McDonald were appointed a committee to make arrange ments on the inauguration. Conference report on deficiency appro priation was adopted. West reported conference committee on iation bto A new conference was ordered. - . west BiAivti 11 cuuiereucw uu hitu upon all but tho railroad, Braall and . . . . . c. . .. . China subsidy. Ine Senate committee .r j i 1 was willing 10 miuoe 1110 onuui wumuy to $30,000, but the Honso was unwilling. Mr. Gordon called up the Senate bill to authorize the Secretary of- War to adjust and settle claims of the State Of Georgitt against the Government on account of the Western &. Atlantic railroad. Pasmed. . Mr. Ransom presented the credentials of Gen. Butler as United States Senator from South Carolina for six years from March 4th, 1877. They were signed by Wade Hampton, as Governor, and had the seal of the State attached, which were read and placed on file. The monetary committee submitted a majority and minority report, which was ordered to be printed. The conference committee on navel ap propriations was uuabled to agree, and a new conference was ordered. Adjourned. House. A resolution to release the Louisiana returning board was defeated, the Republicans and many Democrats vot- I ..A). 4-J A I Conference reported on deficiency! ap. Propriations. Adopted. 1 he Army appropriation bill as retiort- I.i . - . a . I eul nntilna n oI.ikoa n I ' uuu ui appropriation will be used to support any State government by the army, re twction on account of color, and a 8Pecial clause that neither the govern- menU of South Carolina and Louisiana 8naI1 1)6 uPPorted, untd recognized by Conffre88' A motion was made to sus pend the rules and pass the bill, which was agreed to, and the bill goes to the Senate. This action is regarded as equiv alent to the success of the Hampton and Nicholls governments. The river and harbor bill was reported and failed to receive a two-thirds vote, and must take a regular course. Hurd, of Ohio, reporto;! a resolution re piting, as it has been declared, the Presi dent of the United States mar be inaugu rated on the fraudulent action of the Lou- , ... . isiana retnrning hoard, that its members 8hou14 discharged from custody, which resulted in yeas, fcU j nays, 97 :-. The bill for the payment of claims pass- ,1 l. q .i i . mr owumpfH eiaim comnus sion, passed. It appropriates $474 000, NIOIIT SfiSSlOJJ, The President has issued a prociamaT tion convening the Senate in extra ses. sion on Monday, 5th. .' - : Wheeler has arrived.- . j Lon Wier will be Marshall of the District and K. P. Buckland, of Ohio, will be pri vate Secretary to Hayes. The electoral commission paid its em ployees and dissolved. An extra session of Congress is improb able,1 - ' " ; - The President sends the following dis patch to Packard 1 The adoption by the Jiouse, by a two-thirds vote, of the ham fearing clause of the army bill has pro 4jped a very cheerful feeling in Southern conservative circles. 'Let them have Hayes and Wheeler, but give us South Carolina and Louisiana,' seems to have been the sucpoul war cry.w Dsrue tri6ls SPEECn OF HON. JOHN YOUNG I3R0WN, OFKKCTCCKV, THE HOUSE ot BKPRESESTATIVES, Saturday, FehMryt2i;imr " 'TW Boose hSTlas under oonslderatloa the decision of tM ' electoral commlaaon on the electoral rote of Mr, Baowu, of Kentucky, said : the'thd of the swelling seenej part farci- tragic. Farcial in that it has a burlesque upon , truth and justice; in that it ha been murderous to principle of la wfair dealing, and onor that should govern among men. I was in favor of the bill creating this electoral commission;.! indulge now in no childish repining over the result. I thought we could trust the selected men of the highest court of the - foremost gov ernment in the world. Human laws cannot put limitations upon fraud; they may punish, but they cannot prevent." We trnste.these men and they have betrayed our trust; All laws must be administered. by human agencies: if you have the corrupt judge, no matter what your laws may! be, you hear a false judgment, Jeffrey Was a just judge save where the interest of the crown was con cerned. Bacon, "the wisest and the mean est of mankind," too In-ibcs, yet render ed with one or two deceptions, just judg ments. Hale, although refusiug to take the civic oath of Cromwell, yet was made one of his judges. Our judges of the Supreme Court hold their offices for life, with liberal salaries; are independent of the mutations of poli tics, each having his personal and politi cal honor to maintain, and I thought that surelyjthere-if the epravity of radical ism was not universal we could find in tegrity My confidence was generous, patriotic, undoubting in these men and in our case submitted. But in this elect oral commission supposed incorruptible sages, in their exalted positions, have played the part of banded jockien, and have done in the face of the world that which hungry mountebanks should scorn. They have done Ru li an act. That blurs tb grace and blunh of modesty; Calls virtu, hypocrite: take off the roe From the Ui r forehead And set a blister there. And these successors of John Marshall ! To-day how must eswh feel, "his title, like a giant's robe, hang loose about him." Suspicion is whispered that certain judi cial com m; salons boar the dark and damn ing stain of intrigue and ring jobbery; and that the first judgment of their hold ers was the price jaid for their promo tion. These indeed are days of degener acy and shame. Read and consider the record of the decision of the majority of these men; note their shuffling tricks, their iuconsistcnciea, 'their evasions; and they are such as would brim; the blush to neophytes in learning; such as pigmies in self-respect and honor would abhor. -v In the fable we read that the cat was changed by the fairy into the tine lady; yet at the banquet, upon the appearance of a rat, this fine lady chased it. Apply the story and you -.need no suggestion to draw a conclusion from its moral. You have but a "liurren scepter in your gripe." Your frefh garlands entwine around your hatchment. Your party stands to-day surrounded and saturated with such turpitude that the judgment of the hour and of mankind hereafter must be against it. Your jugglers have proclaimed your victory, but it is tarnished with shame and accompanied by perjury aud every species of fraud. The republican party is in the attitude of A catpurse of the empire and the rule, That from a shelf the precious diadvm stole And put it in his pocket. What of the South T The conduct of her Represensatives during the last few months has refuted the slanders of years. Their votes and utterances have been for peace, law, order. - The South has been familiar with mis fortune; sorrow and defeat have mingled in her experience. She has drunk the cup of bitterness to the dregs, but thank God, is a stranger to dishonor, and most of us from that section stand for the faith ful and inflexible execution of the electo ral bill. Honor says it, policy says it; without we drift into confusion. Our escutcheon is unstained. We can better afford to accept disappointment and de feat than by parliamentary shifts and trick 8 to avoid the orderly execution of the law against which only eighteen dem ocrats of this House and only one in the Senate voted. " ' ' Something ban been said of bargaining with the South. You cannot win them over by bribes; they want nothing but justice. I see before me a distinguished and cherished friend from that section, Mr. Lamar, a gentleman of the highest ability and unspotted integrity; honored by his people and worthy of their trust. I speak not by his authority, bnt as his name has been mentioned in this connec tion, I am sure he would shrink from such a coalition as his soul would recoil from a cruel wound of dishonor. The men you could bribe in the South are not worth having. You would loathe them when you got them; they would have no following or influence at home. And if they were to join with your party to sustain it in its past aud present policy, they would find themselves political pa riahs in the bind of their birth. Nothing will conciliate the South but justice, and you will so find it. They want rest, or der, home rule, .Your largess there will be thrown away if gi Ven to corrupt. These people are your peers, equals, before the" law; and neither hy bribery nor force can you change them , from serfdom to vil lainy,;. In the precious name of their man hood and womanhood I repudiate the in timation with scorn unutterable. There will be no division in the democracy-, u Lay pot that fluttering unction to eaVSart tradoal tevery your souls. It is a difference tp-day onl among them as-to the policy of the hour. And now J ask yoa, iuy country nien of the republican parfg-, in the name of jus tice, of peace, of truth, of libertyj Of ciyiKl ization, ni the name of ail these, I asc you to halt. Forbearance has its limits; I say not in menace but in sorrow and solemn earnestness. The manacles must fall from the limbs of our sister Southern States. You must call off your dogs. These! unfortunate people have been baited and tadgered un til the just. sentiments of the world in indignation condemn your cruel policy. Is yours to bean imitation of theeeler bration of a Roman victory with these long-suffering States chained to your tri umphal car f Are the clanking of chains to be heard mingling, with your bosannahs to liberty and free government T If the fraudulent action of a villainous return ing board of a State is so sacred in your eyes tliat by reason of State rights you will not go behind the certificate of a gov ernor whom you have adjudged a usurper, how dare you longer keep your soldiers there to sustain the thieves who have been necessary to your disgrace,- unless it is by a bargain with successors in vil lainy T While you stand up for the inviolability of State rights, while you cannot go be hind the corrupt return of a board in Louisiana that huckstered the vote of their State from one end of tho country to the other for a price, you organize the Legislature of that State with your bayo nets. While the gentleman from Ohio Mr. Foster says that "the flag shall float only over States and not provinces, over freemen and not slaves," your Presi dent forbids in South Carolina a peaceful celebration of the auniversary of the birth of Washington! While the gentleman from Ohio says this, your Senate on the same day, twelve years after the close of the war is refusing amnesty and your President has a pardon for every bribe taker and every whiskey thief! "States and provinces freemen and slaves !M What mean this language, but a confession on the part of the gentleman from Ohio Mr. Foster who represents the district of Mr. Hayes that sovereign Commonwealths have been degraded aud their citizens denied their rights? Ah! well do you know the crimes you have committed upon these State. 'But I must hurry on as my ten minutes arc nearly gone. Inconsistency and contradiction mark the whole course of your policv. You have seemed to try to achieve for your 1 . 1 selves tne lament 01 Junius concerning a party of whom he wrote, you. have given ''immortality to the perishable parts of your infamy." What a hollow mockery will le the pageant of your inauguration of your President. With this record, with the sun of truth blazing upon the iniqui ties by which your power was obtained, this instead of being the dav of voiir vie t4ry will lie the day of your death. The vials of the people's indignation will be emptied upon you; you will hear the hisses ofticornfor what you have done. The page of history will record the eternal verdict against you. Just so surely as a God of justice rules the affairs of men, just so surely will the victories of truth and justice in time prevail. Democrats, peace, courage, prudence, moderation ! 1 implore you now to remem ber the. millions whom we represent. As i have stood here for moderation aud peace throughout this Congress, 1 accept to-day defeat, bitter as it is, rather than dishonor. I "bear the ills I have rather than fly to those I know not of." When I uin asked to give my. vote to re sist the execution of this law, my answer is, no objective point is giveu to which we would move that would not bring upou us confusion, anarchy, aud chaos. The strength of our position is in its moral grandeur. Let us not impair this and throw away our great opportunities. Let us not take counsel of our passions. Principle, statesmanship, jMlicy all these command us to stand by the execution of the law we have made. We agreed to trust certain men, and they have betrayed us. To rush into revolution would Ikj suicidal; it is madness. Be patient; the eople will rebuke the iniquities of which we complain. The day of deliverance will soon come. The authors of misrule will call uion the mountains to fall upon them to hide them and their crimes from the sight of men. There will be no di vided democrutic party. Those who bo prophecy only proclaim what they wish. UiiHliaken, unsedueed, let us itiind for our honor, like Clan Alpine's oak, "the firmer it roots him, the ruder it blows." Loud applause. SALISBURY Flouring & Sawing. The 8ub3criler having purchased the above Mills, respectfully solicits the patron age of the citizens of Salisbury and surround ing country. He hopes for the continuance- of the patronage heretofore given these Mills and by close attention to extend the busi ness in both branches. By special contract timber can be sawn on shares. Call axd see me. w. ar. &BLS02f. 21.1y. mi . A. S. MURPHY, Attorney Law. Offioe In No. t Lawyers Row, Opposite Court Ilouse. Salisbury, X, C. ir f, li To Auram Holt, noh-resident : you will Like notice that a nuniniona. ha been itwuea against jou in word aud fiurea following, to- fit: S'i . u ' DAVIDSON CaVT - IX THE kl l LtUUU WLttl Dorcvs Holt, ' Agatnst Summons. Abham Holt, 1 Bemdun I STATE OF NOHTII CAROLINA. To the Sheriff of Daridn Caunty Greeting: You are hereby commanded to pumroon Abram Holt, the Defendant, above named, if to be found within jour county, to be and ap- pear oeiore ineMrag 01 our oii(itwi wt, to be held for the County of Davidnon-at the Court House in Lexington, on the 4tirMonday after the 3d Monday of Septal 870, and answer the complaint which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, of said countT, within the first three daya of the next term thereof, and let the aid Defendant take notice that if he fail to answer the paid complaint within the time prescribed bylaw, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Hereof fail not, and of this summons make due return. '' , ! Giten under idt hand apt! the eal of said Court, thia 2d day of October 1876. ; CF.LOWE, j Clerk Snperior Court Davidson County. Jjro. H. Welbomt, Plffi. Attorney. i J9;6w. I To John W, Gordeo, jioH-REsrzEST : you will take notice that a smmons has been issued against you in words and figures following, to w5t: DAVIDSON COVIVTV ix the summon -court. Laurinda A. Goroex, PlaitUiff '. Aguintt V Summons. John W. Gorien, Defendant. ) '. STAT&OF NORTH CAROLINA. ,To the Sheriff of Davidson Country-Gree'ing : You are hereby commanded to summon Jno. W. Gorden. the Defendant, above named, if to be found within your county, to be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Courtpto be held for the County of Davidson, at the Court House in Lexington. on the 4th Monday after the 3d Monday ot March, Ib7, and answer the complaint which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk of the boperior Court, of said County, within the first three davs of the next term thereof, and let the said Defendant take nritice that if he fail to answer the said corn plaint within the time prescribed by law, the rlanittli will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Herein fail not and ot this pummons make dne return. Given under my hand and the eeal of paid Court, this 7lh day of February, 1877. C r . LOWE, ' Clerk Superior Court Davidson County. Jtfn. H. Welborx, 1'HCs. Attorney. l9:Cw. THE NEW it DOMESTIC W MTuiS.ii! X - I'PMfiOfite 5 h ! ' !? a j THE LIGHTEST-RUNNING MACHINE IN THE WORLD. With our printed direrttons. no instruction or mech nical skill is required to operate it. The construction of the machine is based upon a principle of unique ami unequalled tin 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 special (patented) machinery and tools, constructed expressly to accomplish what we now offer. vry mupttie fully trriMe. "DOMESTIC" 85VINC MACHINE CO., FASHION highest talent and the best facilities in all departments, anJt the best ideas of the most skUlful modistes, both at home and abroad, we are enabled to attain results fax above the reach of tae average dress-maker. Our stvles are alwavs the latest and best. Our elegandy-ulustratea catalogue mailed to any lady sending five cents with her address. Agents wanted everyw&era, " DOMESTIC " SEWING MACHINE CO., Now York and Cliieuco. And 909 Slain Street Hichmoud, Va. TfrV rrr rtM The Southern Underwriter's Association. INSURES ALL KINDS OF PROPERTY AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE. ; AITIIORIZED CAPITAL ASSETS. MAY 5, 1ST6, HOME OFFICE RALEIGH. 1ST ARMISTEAD JONES; President, G. W. BLACKNAIiL, Traasurer R. W. BEST, Secretary. - J J Parties flestrtng to Insure their property should patronize this Company, for the following reasons 1 "It Is a safe corporation, oninblning solvency anl stability, (two of the most essential points In an Insurant Company), as the folkming eerUileate from the Secretary of State sets forth : j: ' 8TATK OF NOItTII CAROLINA, DETAKTWHiT OF STATK, f j, RaleUili, May 5th, lSTM t To all ir hum it wwijr concern: -fhi This is to certlf)vEtiatihave thoroughly examined the " business affairs and finances" of fcTba Sow ern Underwriter's Association." Raleigh, NorUi Carolina, In accordance with the pro-lstons of an Act to -mend sections 42, 43. and 44, Battle's Kevlsat," oUapter M, ratined I5th March. A. D. 15, and do Una in said company Is "dotnr baslnesa upon sound prtnctiile, wtthlu the provisions of Ha charter, and in corp a nee with thp Laws of the State of NortJi (rmUnii-" anrl that thpv ivxuud of the followlnz s" c"s which iu mon iuut appear irom siaiemem on United Htates Bonds, (market value), . X. c. Rail Road Bonds, (market value, N. C. County and City Bonds, (market value). Mortgages on Real Estate In Nort h Carolina, (first Cash on hand, In Bank and in bands or Agents, Total, , $139,37 !.' In accordance with the authority delegated to me hy the Legislature, I hereby approve the Report said Company filed this day. w Given under my hand and seal of ofllce. , j WM. II. HOWERTOX, Secretary of Stat. It protects the policy holder, for Its Charter requires 5 per cent, of the premium rwtved to be dpoj ed with the stat Treasurer for that purpose " " Its stockholders are anion? the prominent trastnesa meji in North Carolina, ' - 1 It is under the control and management ot native North Carolinians. Its officers are known throughout the State JJJInsoyow property on the most reasonable terms. , It wtll keep your money at home. ! Live, Active, Reliable Agent wanted In every part of the State Address. --, , . . A I : ' 1 k ltmmrv v i . . ... . . ui, Lwrai ajent, sausoury, c , imier mum STATESvULE, N. C m LANIER 1 CO Proprietors. f-Servsuits PoHte and"Attentii 45:tf. - UT!' 5 J. n nn .4 v"holemW ad Retail Dc1r re Ui -J 1 H V. OF ALL KI.Db C3-Spe;al orders made from PhotograW fj office will be supplied. . " 8 A lso Afrentsfbr the Remington Sewfajr Ma&i ' . mi . . ' "..IC nil. ine must inrm:.i uuu uuuv ruiiiiinf? ,Mirhi. t.r market. I nej H;ire no rol.ry cm.t. 0g wbetti ever arn to make a noise, ran tiara". "rLjrctdBi'f nroVr. We warrant every I-hi ne. IftheTil pleatte we take them back and return the inwitT Call befoie buying eJseeU1em. tl-H' ! TO RENT. A good arid efimfortable House, with toi and ail necessary out houe. Location desire hlf. Applv to 12:t; C R. BARK National Hotel RALEIGH, N. C. t ; Board by the Day, 2,00. Beautifully situated next to Capitol fqiiarej Col. O. S. BROWN, Propr Seeds ! Plants! --BTJLBS- Sent by mail, to an yPost Office. Aoortment large, prices moderate, and selection lesC Send fob I'kiced Lists. Merchant, Driig." ginl, and Denier supplied at )oert whulesali rate. KDW'U. J. EVANS & Ol,; j 17: JXurserymen and Seetismm, Yorkj Pat Qrt fft Q0ni"F'ay at hun. Samples xflrtli TlSSOvA o . Pwtllarfl. Maine. March 9. 70: 1 jt, Furniture MJCSsW Double- ii i New A'ork and Cliionjjro. SAVINGS. Bv wsinjr the "Dmetle' Pa per Fahlon the most stylish and perfect-ntunc costumes can be produced, at a Urge saving ia MONEY to those who .choose to make, or suwStb- (k. malrinr rS -rhir nwn crBrmmts. - W 1th the CC j? a 3 jiLt 133 ST ..fl,00,0fi 15i,3jM.) O me in uusomee: liens). " . $T0,S00 0 J,i)00 00 ia,s;5 m; tu,ios ii . CMTVtVWMJt - - r i , . , . i,
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1877, edition 1
2
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