North Carolina Newspapers

4 t 'S : ? 4 L O C A. Xi. Ti.f miutins liaye put in their appear IlC'- O . Ihlziocr lias put on sale another brand of bis popular cigars : the "Daisy." -', "O Air. I?- Kl,oe,!S of Meroney a & Rogers, Jias gPne to NeNV York" IIe lcft TuesJaJr woriing "yg spirits, Score one each for D, A. Atwcll and S. j Swiccgootl- BoyB, This makes fonr for the lii st named J the last three apt ; i.iilf ears, Gpod. -o- Kf3d" Inore & Thompson's notieo In --piper Commission Merchants iu jj'alei'gli ami see if they can't do some tiling for you. -o- Cnpt.'W. H. Richardson still improves ttie National- Cemetery. We notice new Bhrnbbcry aud trees are being planted, ami the drive graded, &c. o Gov. Z. R. Vance passed through, on route for Raleigh, last Monday. He had Ik en up the Western Rail Road, examin ing the progress of the work, &c. He is looking as handsome as usual. . . - o A small jet locket was lost last Wednes day iitght In-tween Knniss' Drug Store ami the Opera Hall. The finder will be ilW raUy rewarded by returning it to Geo. Voodson at the above named Drug Store. . -o .- ' As yet there are are only two announce ments in for the Sheriffality. It don't j-ost a fortune-? wo hope all the candidates will send in their cards. We have a col man reserved tor that purpose. Few ink. slingers in this section are favored with bouquets from "away down South, where the orange blossoms grow." We return thanks to fair hands for dis tinguished favors. The jdaff, "Christian Reid." Is under going repairs. A .mast and sails are also being constructed. Our young people wihjrbe glad-to learn this; for but few have failpjl tp enjoy an evening's pleasure sail ing n tli js beautiful craft, -t . ; o Mr. J. F. Ross, of Ross & Greenfield, has returned from the northern markets and says he has the prettjest lot of gwods tJVer brought to his luavUct, They have hadtheir ttore newly painted making the plapp look fresh and inviting. o FK "Wheat. Mr. Thos. E. Rrown has tho -finest lot of wheat we have seen- It "will average about 8 inches. This lot shows what thorough working will do. Tho ground was ploughed twice, and har rowed before sowing and harrowed and lulled alter. Stable manure only was used. - o r- Manning of tlie Danville, Va., AW, made us a "pop"' call last Monday.- He 2 -only stayed about teiftminuies, and dur- ing that time gave, us-a deseriptiou of the Mardi Gra of New Orleans, of the three last girls 'he fell in 'love with and of his trip up the Western Road. He can talk I when lie tries, but he was feeling badly j that evening. - . o - Capt. A, G. Halyburton has been ap pointed Superintendent of the Western N. CMl.lt, Mr- E, II, Marsh has been removed as MtW'' Machinist in the car shops of the YVN. C. R. R., for what reason wc know not. Mr. G. W. Gates has been appiut td as his successor. It will be remember ed that Mr. Gates .served in this capacity very acceptably for several years and we are glad, since there is a change, that he is bwik with us. RoynEX IIocse. The arrivals at this pop ular Hotel for the week ending thu 19th instant, sum up ninety-seven, among whom were Gov Vance and wife, Col, J. M. IJcrk, C(ik II. C. Jones, R T. Roberts. Esq , W, T. Manning of Danville, Hon. Y. T. Dortch, Gen. W. P. Rolerts, U. II. Rattle, Jr.. Col. .1. J. Scales, V. V. Richardson, W. A. Moody, U. W. Gates, and gentlemen from Richmond? IJaUimore. "New York, Philadelphia. Nash ville, Norfolk, Pittsburg, Michigan, Charles ton, CincianU, Louisville, &c. o The Cluster Meetiny at Franklin. .Tlie Officers of the Presbj'terian Churches in Rowan and Davie, met at Franklin church oij Monday last, represontntivos beina pvtisent from Salisbury, Thyatjrn, Third Creek, Unity, Moeksville and Franklin. The exercises were opened with a, sermon by lev. . Rumple, on "Woman's work in the Church,!' and Prof. Richard Sterling read a most interesting paper ou--"15ibie Study." - The principal subjects of dis cussion were, "The responsibility of church ---officers to sujply their congrega tuma vith instructions." "The reading of Religious Newspapers on the Sabbath." "The development of tho pecuniary re sources of the church," and "Tfio best .lethod of conducting Sabbath Schools." Tho discussions, like their subjects, were Oiiiuently-praetical, showing how the sev eral .speakers attempted to. perioral their duly; and by the blessing of God cannot .jail to do good.' The next meeting will bo held at Reth csda, on Monday after the 1st Sabbath in J,une. ' lied Flay- of ihe Commune Insurrection. -Cuban -.yew iork, Marcfi it.- lucre were w rvices at all the Catholic churches in honor of St. Patrick, and Reethovcn Hall as, gaily decorated in red, and crowded, Qth men and women wearing the same .color. in honor of the oven. teen th anni versary of the commune. - X r w -9 a mi Yesterday, also, a meeting of the Cubans ! opposed a surrender. The meeting was largo uiid exeited. President Juan Ar mans presided. General Ccspedes and others spoke, urging a renewal of tho ' struggle. A coninnttee of fifteen was ap pointed to select a revolutionary com mittee of five to look after Cuban inter ests, . BUSINESS IiOCAL COLUMN. To the Voters of Rowan Cotmty. t hereby announce mysflf as a candi date for reflection to the officeof High Sheriflf of Rowan County, subject to the decision of the county nominating con vention, , - C. F. WAGGONER. March 19, 1878. - -o- TO THE FARMERS Who want chemicals, for composting with stable manure and' cottou seed, 1 would suy that in addition to my usual supply of Navassa and Pacific Guanoes, I have several formulas (or rece-ipes) and neces sary chemical compounds to mak up game, at prices from $10 to $12 to make a ton, which includes Acid Phosphate, the principle part of cpmpoun'd, which 1 buy in car load qualities and tlierefore reasonable, I can sell at considerably ks than other partiea. Call and exam ine for yourselves. No charges made for formulas. J. ALLEN 1JROWN. A SEW- HISTORY OF THE WORLD. We take pleasure in acknowledging the receipt of the advance sheets of the latest publication of tho National Pub lishing Company of Philadelphia'. The work is entitled The I'ic'torial History of the II oiid, embracing full authentic accounts of every Italian of ancient and modem times and iiuhidiu a History of the rise and fall of the reek and Roman Empires, the qrowlhof the nations of Modern Europe, the Middle Ayes, the Crusades, the Feudal System, the lieformation the discorery and settlement of the New Morld, etc., etc. It is from the peu of James I). McCahe, an author well known for his historical wri tings, who has devoted vears ot study and research -to tho production of this P1 volume. The book is li The book is literally a library in itself, and is one of the most valuable works ever offered to thepnb!ic. - It pre sents to the readers a mass of information respecting ancient, medheval and mod ern history not to be found in any other book, and does this in the most fascina ting and entertaining manner. It brings up before us the various great men of an cient aim mouern times the warriors, poets, statesmen, sages, and orators and shows thorn to us as thev really were in life. The work is invaluable to every reading person, and should have a -place in every household. Tho mechanical ex ecution ot the book lullv sustains the high reputation of the publishers. Itcon- tams 10 largo double-column pagesf and over (.0 line engravings illustrative ot the events recorded in the narrative, embracing battles and other historical scenes; portraits of the great men of an cient and modern times, aud views of the principal cities of the worlds 1 he en gravings in this book are genuine works ot ait, ami were made at a cost, ot over $25,000. The great number and high character of these engravings mako this the most 'valuable art publication of the century. A prominent feature of the wor! is a comidcte J I is ton of the, late War he- pveen liuxaia and Turkeythe only one in print. It js the most complete and read? able hkt;ry of the wof ltV ever published, and agents who take hold of it will reap a rich harvest. The book is for sale by subscription only, and the publishers want agents, as will be seen by "their advertisement in another column, THE GREATEST -ENEMY TO CIIIL dren is worms. Shriner's Indian Vermi fuge will save them from, ruin if used, ac cording to the directions. 13i Fivjm the Fayettevllle Gazetto, "COME AND LET US REASON TOGETHER." Fayetteville, N. C. March 7. The interest of tho town of Fayetteville demands that something should be done to relieve the heavily bni-dened tax-payers from the heavy taxes which are so dis tressingly affecting them, and which stand in their pathway to prosperity. Come, then, and let us reason together, and see if something cannot-be suggested to bring alout this most desirable change in -our affairs,and place us once again on the high road to better times. To accomplish this good, we must approach the subject with tUe gravity its importance demands. Political considerations, local and persoual prejudices, must be made to stand aside, and the one grand and paramount object dispassionately discussed, what can he done to restore PROSPERITY ? m OUR 111 the first place, it is conceded by every one that we must get clear of tho heavy railroad tax, which is so grievous and which stands at the very threshold of our advancement. Aud the question very naturally is asked, "How can that be done?" I -will suggest one way, and one which, I think, can be accomplislred. Tlje State of North Carolina owns nearly the whole of the Western North Carolina Railroad. It was purchased by the State to secure the large interest held by the State, and which she was about to lose. Its beginning point is Salisbury, and it terminates at the Tennessee State line. The State, with convict labor, is now gra ding' the unfinished portion of the road bed, and preparing for the iron, ten miles of which has been recently purchased for use beyond the mountains. We hope the lay is not far distant when this important St(te work will be completed. Then will be opened out the rich, fertile valleys and mountain slopes of our western counties, giving to tlfe people an easy and direct coinmuuioiitiou with the rest of the State and to our seaports on the Atlantic, This Western Extension has beeu a favorite movement with intelligent citizens of the State for nearly forty years indeed, all the early railroad projects from 1831) were with a view to accomplish' this object; towit: a connection of the head waters of the Cape Fear nrer at FayelleriUe with the far western countic of the lstaU by way oj &dhnnj. As a proof of tlus look at the proceedings of all the internal improve ment conventions, at every point, where soever held in the State, and to the char ters granted by the legislature to carry out this object, "RiU," you ask;, "vvhat lias all this to do with our present impoverished condition How can that benefit us now ?" I'll tell you : Let us carry out the oriyiml project qfonrfuthcrsilvtt us work together, re gardless of alt other considerations, and and get the State of North Carolina (o as siime our town and comity indebtedness in curred for the Western Railroad, and for so doing let us surrender our interest, on the condition thatthe State will extend the road to Sqlisbury, and then connect and consolidate it with that great State work. The Western North Carolina Road, so that the State may own an entire liue of railroad running nearly cent rally through the State from the head waters of the Cape Fear to its utmost western limits. By doing this we may lose,' perhaps, our individual stock in the Western Railroad; but see-what we sliall gain in return : we will be rid of that heavy burden of taxes, of which we so jastly complain; our property then will be of some value, the waste places will be rebuilt; we shall see some of the lost trade rolling back to its former and natural market; we will be able to devote our energies to other channels; our cotton mills and other manufactories can receive help; other railroads of importance can be encouraged, and we will soon see everything about ns assuming a better and more prosperous condition, Consider this proposition, fellow-citi- zens, and, if there is any merit in it, pray, then, let ns work together to accomplish it. I hope to continue thU subject, and in the meantime 1 subscribe myself, - D. G. MacRea. TO THE COLORED PEOPLE. The following piece, -clipped from a newspaper tells a tale : "Carrying Coals to Newcastle. Charleston, S.C., March, 9. Three hun dred and iifty colored men,wonien and childred, from various parts of the coun- try, are qnartered m this city awaiting the arrival of the Azor, a sailiug ship, to take them to Liberia, under the auspices of the Liberian Exodus Association. I here is accommodation on the ship for only about 250 of these emisrrants. - Oulv those will be taken who hold stock iu the Liberian joint steamship company aud have means to support themselves for six months af ter their arrival without assistance. Tho Azor will, on her return, take another ship-load, which she M ill continue to do until the thousands who are anxious to emigrate ale accommodated." Men are going Tound tho country tell ing the colored people that provision is already made for them when they get there, which a falsehood, as the above shows. I want to say to tho colored peo ple to stay where they arc. Y'ou can do better here than anywhere else. I speak as a colored man to colored men. Study your own interests and learn to think for yourselves. It is time for yon to quit lis tening to every humbug adventure, and to quit being led by these so-called leaders, who only lead you into mischief. We've now got a good Governor, and a good President, and all there is for the colored man is to-go to work. Too many of you hold up the corners of the st reets, looking for an easier way to make a living, aud blame the government for it. No man can make an honest living in Liberia or any where else without he works for it. This Libera scheme is all a humbug and de lusion to get the poor colored man's mon ey. I expect I'll be attached by some of my colored brethren on this, but I'm will ing to meet them. WESLEY RUTLER. MEMORIAL, At tho annual meeting of tlie Rowan County Medical Society, in Dec, on motion the President appointed Drs. Summerell, Whitehead, Caldwell, Luckey and Shim pock a committee to present a suitable minute, at the meeting in March, 178, on the, death of Dr. Alexander Long our venerable fellow-member: and in the dis charge of this duty would beg leave tore port that Dr. Long was born in Rowan County, Oct. 2&1, 178: was educated at Chapel Hill ; studied Medicine with Dr. Webb, of Hillsboro, N. C. ; graduated from the University of Pennsylvania, nlmut the year 1813; practiced a year or two iu Salisbury, then moved to Charlotte in Islo ; and in 1S1G changed his location to Cluster, S. C. In both these places he practiced his profession with dilligence and success, aud with acceptability to the pu,blic ; but in the urgent appeal of his friends here, and entreaty of his father, he was induced to return to his home in Salisbury, where he rcmainded until his death, which occurred Sept. 24th, 1877, at his old homestead, surrounded by his children and friends .aged years. Dr. Long at an early period of his pro fessional career manifested a special pref erence for midwifery and though caiu lelled to be a geueral pmctitiuuer, yet lie devoted the best energies of UU life to tho practice of his oiferj. For a generation or more Dr. Long was the only physician in all this section of country who paid any attention to this branch of practice, midwifovy leing left almost entirely in tho hands of the vfrtico men of the country. He attained a skill and experience as an accoucher, which secured him au ex-. tensive practice, and made him sought utter, tar and near in all difficult cases ot labor, and even until a few years ago he now aud then attended cases in his favor ite branch of practice. As a physician and citizen Dr. Long held the confidence and esteem of this community ; as a hus band, father and friend, he discharged all his obligations with faithfulness ; and as a christian and ruler in the house of God, his conduct was exemplary. He was among those who organized the Rowan County Medical Seeiety, and was an honorary member of the State Medical Society. In closing this sketch we offer the fol lowing resolution : liesolred, That in the death of Dr. Alex ander Long, this Society feel keenly the loss it has sustained, and while Ve bow with resignation to the will of God, we bear tetimouy to his skill as a physician, and to the many social virtues of tho de ceased, and express our heartfelt sym pathy with his bereaved children. ircnrcr' Strike at Otdham. London, March 18. The striko and7! lock-out of the Oldham weavers has now lasted a month and neither side seems in clined to yield. The strike commenced with six hundred weavers, but now in cludes between five and six thousands. Hundreds of the operatives in otbor de partments, are kept idle in consequence of the stoppage of work by the weavers Groat distress prevails. Tho South Carolina Campaign. Charleston News and Courier. Tho great political campaign of 1378 will be opened by Governor Hampton and others at Anderson, on the 27th instant. There will be a grand inspection and re view of the troops of the county by ihe Governor and Adjutant General on that day, after which the Governor will make a speech upon the political prospects of the party and the policy to lo pursued to insure success. A grand demonstra tion is expected. 7?Ajf I'Hiun Tinml A l7'fl1ll Telpiei1 Im 1 the SMjfreme Court. New Orleans, March 18. In the case of the State r$. Thomas C Anderson, on appeal for a new trial, the Supreme Court has reversed the verdict of the jury and ordered the prisoner to be released. Washixgtox, March 18. Private ad vices state that the court decided that the forged paper uttered was not a piu lie document aud that the indictment was defective. Senator Matthews received the follow ing from New Orleans : "The Supreme Court decides that the Vernon parish returns were not suscepti ble of forgery, and Gen. Anderson is dis charged. This ends tho whole case as to the other members of the returning board." IRISH UP Irish and English in Trouble in Canada. New York, March 18. A sjecial from Toronto says: . "The Hibernians who have engaged O'Donovan Ronsa to lecture hero to-morrow applied to Archbishop Lynch for the use of St. John's Hall, Bond street, but his Grace through Father McCann, his secretary, denounced Rossa as a fraud and refused the hall. To-day a letter from the Archbishop was read in several of the Catholic churches condemn- iug those who had engaged Rossa and urging the jeople to keep away from the lecture. St. Patrick's Hall in Market Place has lieen secured. The mayor and chief of police have made arrangements for the presence of the entire force of 133 men iu case of a riot, and picked com panies from Queenstown have been order ed to hold themselves in readiness. The Orange young Britons are very active, aud if Rossa appears he will be attacked beyond a doubt." Tragedy at Cross Creek. The Fayette ville Gazette reports a sad affair in that place, on the authority of "Gillespie" a book agent blowed out by a blunderbuss leaving on the floor nothing but "the small bit of brains the bookman bore.'" 1 he ellov was tryinj' to sell books to a mau who couldn't stand his talk. MARKETS. Baltimore. March 18 -Flour, Howard street super. s.s.oU a4..: extra 4..0 a o.Zo family 5.50 a 0.50. Wheat, southern red, $1.2.Va l.:Jl; amU-r red 1.30 a 1.31. Pro visions in fair jobbing demand, no move ment in round lots. Bacon shoulders 4; clear rib 6 ; hams 9i a 104. Lard refined 8. Coffee dull and lower, cargoes $14. 17. Whisky quiet at $1.00 a 10G. Sugar firm. New York, ISth. Cotton uplands 10 J ; Orleans 11; Corn, 48 a 501; 54 for white western. Coffee quiet and unchanged. Su gar firm at 7a7 for fair to good' refining; refined with a fair trade at SI- a 9 for stand ard. Molasses quiet. Rice, 5 J a G for La.; Carolina 5fc a 0. Cincinnati, 18th Lard in good demand; curront make s?T. Vl ; kettle $7.25 a $7.75. Bulk meats in fair demand ; shoulders $3.75; clear rib $5.15 : clear sides $5.75. Bacon shoulders 4i; clear rib 5$ ; clear sides G. Raleigh, March 18 Bagging. 13 a 14 ; Flour. N. C, $6 a G.50 ; Corn 05 a 75 ; Ba con. N. C, hog round, 9; hams 10 all Bulk meats, clear rib sides, 6 a 6J; should era 4$; Coffee, prime 20; Sugar 91 a 10 yellow, 8 a 9; Oats 55 a GO ; Fodder $ I Hay, N. , bated, good, 80cts. MARRIED. la this Esi Mr. county on the 12th lnst., by P. L. Cringle, BKSJ. K. 1IVDE U) Mrs. r KANCES WIBBOX, At the home or tho bn.le s lather, this county, on Thursday ovenln ', March 14th, Ists. by Rev. J. A Linn. Mr. John s. M . M ii.i.f.k to Miss Mv.x J clauj,'h- terof II. A. an 1 K. A. Miller. Too much cannot be said in praise of that great cough remedy, Caussens' Compound Honey of Tar. It will not only afford relief in case of an ordinary cohl, but the sufferer with Consumption may rely on it as a perma nent cure if taken in time, and according to directions. To persons afllicted with ohronic cough, which disturbs their rest at night, it affords sweet ami refreshing sleep, and for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Vhming Cough, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, etc., it ia simply one of the greatest medical blessings of the age. Use CousseriV Compound Honey of Tar. Price 50 cents a bottle. For stile a C. . Barker's Drug Storo. What glorious achievement are possible to us if we only jKMssess good health, with its usual accompaniment of a cheerful mind ! Therefore no means should be neglected to preserve iu vigor, and restore it when impaired- Bear in mind that Couasens Compound Honey of Tar-, vthich relieves Whooping Cough," Sore Throat, Hoarseness, &to.f is also an infallible cure for Consumption. That dreadful disease whjoh consign svo naany gifled men and women to anoarly grave-can be cured by Coussens' Compound Honey of Tar. Price 50 cents a bottle. For sale al C. B. Barker's Drug Store. Dissolution of Copartnership. The firm of Lucky, Lerly & Co,, U this day dissolved by mutual consent. J. Ailrerly and J. L. Lyerly withdrawing. All persons indebted will please como forward a onoe and settle, as the business must be closed. W. A. Luckv & J. A. Lverly will settle the bigness W. A. LCCKY, J. A. LYERLY, March, 7, '78. 22:1m. J. L. LYEKLY. lew Firm at 34 Creel Station. The undersigned have formed a rew copart nership under the firm name of Lyerly & Bro., and have opened a new store at the above place. Our stock is complete in all the various lines of mcrchandtso suited to the community, and we will sell as low an any other house here or elsewhere. We invile our friends and the public to call and see us at our place. J. A. LYERLY, March 21, '78. 22:tm.pd. J. L. LYEKLY. J. T. Moore. A. A, Taajrr. MOORE & THOMPSON, RALEIGH, N. C. Special attention paid to the sale of COTTON, COBN, FLOUR, UU-MX, II AY, BLTTEK, EGGS, FOWLS, &c, Consignments Solicited. Highest Price Obtained. Befers to Citizens National Bank, Raleigh, N.C 22:3ms. rniuiiSvinMMMRr UUillLllIUjJllli ifJIJlltlIIIH 1 L A Remarkable Kesult. It make no difference how many Phraiciana or how much medicine you Lave tried, it im now an etitbiitli?d fact that German Svrup is the only remedy which ha given complete Rat i (action in severe case of Lame Dixea. It is true there are jet thousand of persons who are predisnosed to Throat and Lung Affection, Consumption, Hemorrhages, Ahma, Severe Colds settled on the Breat,Pneuiuoma, Whoop ins Cough, &c who have no personal knowl edge of Boschee'n (Jcrfhan Syrup. To such we would nay that 50,00vdojsen were mm lit year ituout one complaint, Consumptives try jam one bottle. Regular size 75 ceuta. Sold by all Druggists in America. ' YES We can change a fifty dollar hill if yon want a bottle of Gujbk FtuwjsR Cocck Sykop. the greatest Cough and Lung Remedy in the world; or if you want to try it first and see if what the Hon. Alex. 11. Stephen-, hx-Gov. Smith, ax Got. Brown and Hon. Robert Toombs of Geor gia, say about it is true, you can get a Sample Bottle Tor ten cent at Theo. F. Kluttz's Drug Store, that relieves an ordinary cold. The Cix)be FijOwcr Cough Syrup never had an equal (or Coughs, Colds and Lung Affections. It positively cures Consumption when all other boasted remedies fail. Sample Bottles, ten cents. Regular size, fifty doses, $1.00. NEXT TOWN Ahead where they loan yon a dollar and chalk it down till to morrow,-for a bottle of Meh fcEli's Hepatine for the Liver. The enormous expense of importing the ingredients of this great liver medicine into this country, is why our Druggist, Theo. F. Kluttz, sells but one sample bottle to the same person for ten cents; but as there are fifty doses in the large size bot tles, it is cheap enough after all at two cents per dose, for a medicine that has never been known to fail in the cure of dyspepsia and all diseases of the liver. It has never failed in the cure of liver complaint when taken as directed, no matter of how long standing the disease. It cures Chills and Fever, Constipation of the Bowels, Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. Sam ple Bottles ten cents; regular size, fifty doses, $1.00. POST OFFICE DIRECTORY. For tlie benefit of the public tlie following directo ry of the Post OitKre ot this iity is published: Two malls north of Richmond, Va., per day. First ope-ns, 11.30 A.M. Closes 7.00 P.M. Swond opens fi.oo l M. 9.00 Suuth'n mall opens T.on A.M. 6.00 " Western " " 3.00 P. M. " 10.50 A. M. But one mnil a day east of Oreensboro to italeltfh and other ioints eastward whh h eloses atT.OO P. M. l'.ut one mail a dav to points between Salisbury and Richmond, Va., which closes at 3.i) P. M. Three mails a week to Moeksville and other points on this route. Leaving on Monday, Wednesday and Friday and returning the following days. Two mails a week to Albemarle and other points on this route. Lining on Monday and Thursday and returning the following days. One mall a week to Jackson Hill and . other points on this ruuto. Leaving Monday aud returning next day. one mail a week to Mooresville and Intermediate points. Arriving at l'i M., Friday, and leaving l P. M., same day. On? mall a week to Mt. V?rnon and Wood Leaf. Leaving Sat unlay at T A. M.,and returning at G same day. Ofllce hours fordellvering mails from T.30 A. M., to 1 P. M., aud from 1 .ai P. M., to t.3 P. M. Sunday office hours from 7 A. M., to s A. M. From 11.30 A. M.f to 12 M., and from 6 P. M. to 6.KU P. M. Money Orders issued and paid, and letters regis tered from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. DAVID L. BRIXGLE, P. M. PRICK CURRENT. f Corrected by J. JI. Knox & Co. March 21, 1878. COTTON dull Middlings, low do stains Bacon, county, hog round Bcttkk 910 6 810 1520 Eoc.s Chickens per dozen Cokn new Meal moderate demand at 8 Sl.Q.02.00 50 50 Wheat good demand at 1.1031.25 Flock market stoeked- -best fam $2.80 2.60 75 75 12i15 40(&50 3o 25 67 5 1012J super. Potatoes, Iuisu Onions no dimaud Laud Beeswax Tallow BLACKUEHTtlF.R Apples, dried Scoak P ractical Blacksmith 1 HORSESHOER. SHOP connected with Rrown & Verlles Livery Stables. C2C14 designs of sn s, to suit any si i ape of foot. All shoeing on strictly srtentltlc prin ciples and WARRANTED. All kinds blacksmlUitng promptly done. is:iy NOTICE. By virtue of a Mortgage Ded executed to me on lGth day of August, 1877, by Richmond llendrix of the County of Davie, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at "I lie Court House door in Moeksville, on Monday, Hih day of March, 187S, the tract of land iu said Mortgage Deed described, viz :-,a tract of land lying in Davie conntv, adjoining tlie lands of James Walker, David" Howard, M. Call and R. llen drix. Containiug 116 acres more ur less." SARA II E. ETCHISOX, Feb. IS, ISIS. 18:1m, Mortgagee. J. K. BURKE, AUCTIONEER. SALISBURY, X. C tfff Will also attend to the calling of sales in the country for Administrators', Executors, and others. Terms to wiit ihe limes. 7:1m. HARDWARE. WIIEiV VOU WAIVT HARDWARE At Low Figures Call on the undersigned at No. 2, Granite Row. D. A. AT WELL. Salisbury, N. C. June S tf. BONDS To make Title to Land, and Laborer and Mechanics' Liens, for sale at this Office. TUE OALY AXTIDQTE FOR LONG PROFITS ! A STRICTLY CASH BUSINESS ! COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! I have onened at iho nl.1 .frwl vni f'P'l by K. Frank Graham & Co., with a Se- IWl OlOCK OI STAPLE & FANCY GOODS, With PROVISIONS H GROCERIES Added DEY GOODS Sold CHEAPER than ran I. Iwmt ; UU - where iu Salisbury. IS-'CORX- WHEAT. OATS RTTTr ?n .t. - , uu m. t rg taken an Caah.tt?& My bnnlncm will be conducted on a CASH BASIS, thereby giving me manv advantages oyer tUoe who do a credit business. Thankin? hit- friend for n-tat fnvnm n.l hoping to merit a continuation of the Fame. I am iiiusi rropecumiT, etc., R. FRANK GRAHAM. 47:tf. FOB 1878. Don't neglect to call on C. PIvler at the Book Store for all kind3 of Books wanted. The bent quality and latest styles of writing paper kept here. Also the renowned Singer Sewing Maclnne can be had here- at from $35 to $40, He respectfully invites all to call and examine goods and machines. ll:ly. BROWN & VERBLE'S Livery & Sale Stables, SALISBURY, N. C, Will convey passengers to and from any point with the best stock and vehicles. THE TRAVELING PUBLIC will find it to their interest to call upon them before making arrangements elsewhere. Drovers and Traders will find at this establishment good lots and stables, and plenty of good hay, fodder, oats and corn. PLEASURE DRIVES. Tliose wishing turnouts for pleasure driving will find the best accommodations at these Stables. Mr. J. F. Webb will always be fonndjit the Stables and promises entire satisfaction to all customers. 42:tf. FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, Are anequaled for the care And prevrniion sf i i nHiMMtg In IIorBen. Cattle. Kon,thep.Hdf owib SALISBURY BOOK STORE. GEO. W. Y0PP, Propr. (Just in rear of Jones, Gaskill A Co's., Store.) BRIGHT NEW BOOKS AT LOW PRICES. CALL AND SEE HIM. 9:tf. A NEW DEPARTURE. MEVJ GOODS, ONLY FOR CASH OR BARTER. NO CREDIT. The subscriber is now receiving, a Stock o General Merchandise, which he will sell for cash or barter, al such prices as will uil Ihe tiraes He invites tiie public to call and ex amine. He will also buy Cotton, Flour, Wheat, "Corn, and country produce generally. Borden House, Nov. 20, 1877. 5:tf. S. W. COLE. TO FARMERS. MAKE YOUR OWN FERTILIZER. USE B3ARRIS' I I OR Home-Made Fertilizer. You can with these chemicals make vcur own Fertilisers at hojme, and thereby save the money paid lor high priced commercial Guanos. Tho cast is about one-fourth the price of com mercial Feitiliaer?, and the yield is as great anu in mrvny instances greater than in the com mercial Guanos- All I ask is a trial. Chem icals for sale. Agent wanted for right and chemicals in Iavie County. J. H. KNNISS, Druggist, Salisbury, N. C. Spanish Chufa, The Cirreat IIojj Fattcner. Just received, a few bushels of Spanish Chufa, for Hog raising. Yon can on an acre of your poor laud raise one hundred bushels to the acre with ease and thereby save so much corn. At ENNISS' Drug Store. German golden millet. Two crops in one year. CLOVER SEED, ORCHARD GRASS, KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS. 14:11 At ENNISS Drug Store. 1 Mortgage Deeds for sale here EMPIRE COMPOST A CARD. To the Petrols of Rowan : ' ' n tif v I h; reby announce mynel( candidate lor' ihe office of Sheriff" of Rowan, at; the cttcthu in August next, mibject to the decision of Hkmt. County Convention. , v ; f . I am a beUever in the nound old dixtrUTe ?' . which wa ennr.ciatfd and-acted "upxrtfy j v Washington and the founder tf the liepMtfKt that there should be freoueni mUittamAn .mvv. l It iaone of the great fundamental principle r of all free Republican governments, that tlie nuers, ine oiuce Holders, pijould be freqtienll iaicen irom me rants oi the people. Aa general rule this i-rincirJe -w pttV upon, and IVesi(len&,(iovernon,Ciigreruetu ' Legislators and the like, art freqnently IrhangS! eL shoidd the one office- of Sheritf,; be made an exception to this rule? ,., 4 Does It require more ability or -Integrity -to fill this office than all those? Or it it ifue" that there ia but &n man in Uie county Ja, Jhlfi generation of men, who is competent to fill Ui? jn position ? To say thl ia to insnU Hje' ihielli- Y sence and the iotegrity of everv good nart7b, thecoonty. . ." - ';ri.j-J i i vi u iiuv uuni to uescenn io nerannAit : ties, bent. - - l - ...... - j . .V say, that in the main h has filled thiofiimfff creditably, but uthat any reason whylehonId. i hold it for life? ... .; - A:': Two years ago he said to tfTe peopiet-elf'HLjw me i nis time, ana i snail not want, the ;olifp? shall hot want, the ;op? f is hefulfilling tlm.soJenyi s he denv it? Let hi'ui' tlo , any. longer." How pledge now ? Does' art if hff ftt I shall say noluinirof the creseht incuhii' I will hnvrrcr i!a h'rM lha lrWfiMHtAH I desire to ask him this question : DJct t he, a f ' intend to abide the decision of the township.' . and county nominating conventions? ' V'- For myself, I can only say, that if e1ecrwfiT4' oLll nnntAnt . A '. " .1.. .1 i ! .III... office for not longer than two terms, aud then., give way ior some one cisc. V ery respect tn it r, , THEO. F. KLUTTi P. n. Cain: Haivtif, 1 Againrt Superior Conrt of' T, A. Nicholson; Ex'r ,l Davive Coiiiity,. j o, Samuel Holuian ; I Tk'fenthxnt. j 'Upon the affidavit of the plaintiff.- it i OT-rsJ dered by the Court, that publication be. made in the Carolina YaUmmnn" for sixwceks,to notifying Mary Smoot, William Ilohuan and David Ilolman, Who are lion-residents of th ' State to appear at our SnjMerior C-otirt, tt the Term to be held on the 2d Monday after the , 3d Mondav of March, 1878, and answer the complaint filed in this office, or judgment will ''' be rendered in favor of Plaintilf, for tlie relief -. demanded in hu complaint. ,. Witness, II. li. HOWARD, - Clerk Superior Court of Davie Connty. ' Feb. 6th, 1878. 17:Gt. On and Off Slick as Grease ! ROOTS, "" . GA4JERS, SHOES, " SLIPTORS, &e. W. M. EAGLE Respectfully announces his continuance at his old stand in his old line, on Main .Street opposite Ennis8 Prug Store." He is always ready and anxious to accommodate customers in his line in the Lest manner possible. .He.is prepared to do first-class work and can com pete with any northern Shop or Hand made work. His machine, lasts, Ac, a re'of the latest and best paierns. He works the very best ma terial andkeeps on hand ready made work, and stock equal to any special order. Repairing neatly and promptly d6ne at, rea sonable prices., Satisfaction guaranteed or n charge. Prices to Suit the Times.' ? Cash orders by mail promptly filled. I5:3m. W. M. EAGLE. STOP AT THE BOYD E ft HOUSE, SALISBURY, H. C. C. S. BROWN, PropV - (Late of the National Hotel, Raleigh.) JBST AT HOME AGAIN. Having leased this house' for a term of years-. I would be pleased to have mv friends call and see me. It will be kept as a FIRST-CLASH HOTEL IN EVERY RESPECT. Board r-Two Dollars Per Day. - fiSrOMNIBUS AT EVERY TRAIN.-&3 Large Sample Rooms for Commercial Trav ellers. TRY ME. C. S. BROWN, Jr. ) L. W. MA ST EN, Clerks. W.O. SIIKLBURN. j January, 1st, lc78. J 1 : tT. TandSH Making; AT ,A THOS. H. VANDER FORD'S GKOCKKY AXD COX FECTION ERY STORE. " Gentlemen anfl Laiies' Fine fort a OE SPECIALTY; Having engaged the sen lees ot a fcr.-i class worfcu , man, we are prepared to turn out th tlr."st and best, , styles of citv-made goods, aud ;il nrlci s to suit tba' times. Constant lj- orx liaiul an as.-wited ht'ock o suK-rlor nuurrtftL c.it ilm) t-xtuilne- vnr worV; ' Satisfaction vruarantet -t. - . - t-ultsbury, I ( lu 11, lTS. No. lT:tf. mm mini And I nm happy to say that I have the best selected stock ot ' ! STAPLE AND FANCY DRY 0DS ' ' I have ever offered in litis nnrlccf; nnd cari '" sell them lower than ever known before i'' Black Alpaca, 2o to 4otts. per yard; 41 Sheet- ing7 cts.; Flannels, 20 to 30 cts.; :ihd bargains, in pant goods; bargains in every department.' CIotMni! Clotlini. ClolMcit In this line I can of&r great inducement;" " ' nnl can say to my customers that they cansavo 25 per cent, by calling t?n me before buying, elsewhere. ALSO ' A full line of Hats, Boot?, ' tfioc, Crockery, iroceries, c, anu l expcci ia coniimieui ROOT AND II ERH HUSI NKSS as hpretofore. ( all and see. !' ? " ' Y.WALLACE.. C!icaj -Chat lol Morfg.tgcs, and Viiij i; :'i T !ii ii. : f --.lie her a