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Carolina Vatchman.
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1870.
f OrriCK-SEEKEKS in Wahingtou are
too thick to stir with a piuldle.
Maj. Wilson ny that he U rnnuins
traius through niud cut daily.
The Virginia State dbt bill having
ftassed both houses haa gone to the Got
crnor. . S " '. -7'
John Smith, for murder, was sent yes
terday, to the State iirfcson of New York
for life; Is that the last of Jonh T
l Axotiier affiiir with pistols at Yicks
bnrg 'thic time in whicl two meu were
killed ajid one wounded. : v I " ; " 7
I The Virgiuia House of Delegates has
pasitetl, 70 to 50, the Senate bill for the
tfettleiuvnt of the State debt.
CotJ Jonx E. Brows is spoken of for
-1
Mayor of Charlotte. They want a man
who can give a just account of public
money. ; - : 7V.J r. '
"X The Cliarlotte Observer of this morning
nays Judge Kerr is better; and will go to
his liorue in Reidsville on the evening;
train. ; ' '
There is'aHerrible famine prevailing
in the Nile -valley of Egypt. The people
y Are Baked and starving to death by hun
dreds. ' "''!
Deatk invadedtlie State University
recently, and cut off a young and prom
ising man named Maurice II. Wilcox, of
Warrenton, N. C. ,
f A terrible storm swept over Memphis,
Teun., on the nicht of the22d inst. The
Memphis Cotton and JWoolen Mills, val
ued at $90,000 were struck by lightning
and destroyed. Insurance $GO,000.
" J There is to be a stock exliibitiou at
Poplar , Tent iu Calwrrus: county, on the
13th and 14th of August. Committee of
Arrangements: Chas. J. Harris, TIios. H.
Robinson and S. II. Andrews.
j Judgp Kerr remains quite ill at Char
lotte. TJie Court of Cabarrus, last week,
and tlie Court of Stanly, this week, both
fitiled. It is likely that other Courts ou
the circuit will also fail on account of the
Judge1 sickness.
I I NahaxP. Pratt, Treasurer of the
I Beading (Mass.) Savings -Rank, has de-
faulted to the amount of ninety thousand
. dollars. ' He has been stealing for tliree
;l : years, and enjoyed all tTj&wliile the fullest
I - conGdeuce of the public.
Y j ' ' m m ' '
ji ; Coxtixced. The case of the State of
South Carolina rs. Chamberlain, Kimp
tori, Parker, Leslie and others, came njr
at Columbia on the 24th and was cou
tin tied 00 the ground of heavy aftjiction
in family of Chamberlain,
i. Under the new law on appeals from a
jnstice's judgment, the apielat& courts
when judgment shall be rendered against
the appelant, may also give judgment
against the sureties to the appeal to the
amount of the judgment and cose.
it
SmiNo;Bci.i is looming up in public
notice' again. It Is reported that he is at
the head of 5,000 Indian braves, and that
his bearing of late betokens bloody work.
The officials, at Washington have been
much engaged of late on Indian affairs,
which : means preparations for war.
Troops are moving West. - -
- f
Congress has not yet dispatched the
business they were going to fix up quick
and go home. They seem to have been
iqtendiug much of their time In reconnoi.
H. teringt the ' situation, and sapping and
- milling. The Republican newspapers bo
"! tray much uneasiness in regard to Demo-
f rutic iuflueuces exerted on Hayes, who
:- .lai'i: i.ii.'t fe - i.r..- .
T
; All the banks of New Orleans, eighteen
injnuuiber, y)t a capital of $7,300,000,
fsuspeuueu on the SOth. The failure of
j several old bauks, known to be insolvent
by le vreW ppstwj public,' was about to
ane a. disastrous, panic. They will
jrobably resume in a few days. r
: :P. S. Uiter reports stita tUatthe banks
have nil resumed. ;
Mmo- CAMERoxhas :anJngly suit be-
finjthe; District Court of Washington,
iPC-,:tvith Mary S, Oliver, for breach of
marriage contract. ) She claims $50,000
damages. Mary does not seem toliave
boeu 'a! puro as saow, and Ben, Butler,
as -counsel tor , Cameron, makes, the wit
ness stand an uncomfortable place for
Iter, notwithstanding sho proves the eon-)
- aui uu ouuou.- 11 is uisgustmg scandal.
" I'Great crowds go ta hear the trial and
the northern dailies give it in detail.
l'lRi Speaker Morixo recently made L
speech to his fellow citizens of Chatham
couuty,Jw wjiich he reviewed the:AcU of
tb lata Gnaral Assembly It was a fit
ting recoguidop jtff the rights of his coal
stitneut's to hear fiom him a statement of
whaj; had liven done 7 for although th
ijw.sia)en had j reportetj almost every
tS J1 t was time well spent by Mr
Moring to make such an address and by
teiMLHipfe ju Jiearing it. f Wo trust oar
representatives, Senator Jleudersou and
jitomnvmerH Rost and Barringer, wil
jcoiho up during the term of our Court!
ju-epjired.to give the jwople a sjnlar
oynt of t W .siewdjship : . i
Oue the beat laws made by the last
Iegitilature is the one which prohibits
the removal of cases from on county to
auother except; when the ends of justice
absolutely ? mjuire it. i It becomes the
duty of the Judge to hear the testimony
for and against the motion for removal,
and he must be sat Ufied from the evi
dence tliat the ends of justice demand it
before he can consent to it. The affidavit
of the applicant must set forth the reasons
in detail for" his prayer,', which may be
controverted by the exhibition of contrary
fact. K- f 7 !
HAPPT FARMERS.
, There are some hnppy farmers. They
have no debts to pay. They. havegood
cropii, good wiyea uud good children.
Exchange. ; j A 7 .7 ' ; .
There was one of them in town last
week. . He wasr dressed iiu a suit of dark
gray woolen jeans, such as we used to see
in the olden time. . It looked very pretty
and good, and the wearer looked con
tented and happy. lie bilked of sending
his son to Davidson College, of money
loaned out, of paying for his newspaper.
of doing good tb the deserving and re
lieving the distressed. lie more thau
livesi within his; means be lays by some
thing every j ear. Quiet, earnest, and
trustful; out of debt, plans matured and
patiently wrought out from year to ye-ar ;
no; hurry, no worry, there is not a prince
on earth more happy than he. . 77 r
THOMASYILLE AND, WADESBORO
i z RAILROAD.
The people along theitmfe of this pro
posed road have experienced new-born
hopes and unexpected j: pleasure in the
contemplation of a railroad through their
section. The last Legislature did them
a favor by granting the charter, even if
the road is nevtr built jlj for it has pre
sented a nejv and interesting subject of
conversation and aroused slumbering en
enries to be exerted in fruitful efforts for
: t ' 1 ' - -
advancement, jit i believed the people
would readily consent to do the grading
themselves, though they; might be Unwil
ling to subscrile money for even vote to
tax the countiei-; '
jAtKsox Hill, Da vidon county-, 21 or
22 miles from Thomasville, is in the
route of the proposed road, and is likely
to v become a depot. It is already the
center of - trade for a large district of
country, embracing portions of the coun
ties of Randolph and Montgomery, and is
destined, we think, ultimately to become
the capital of a hew county, taking in all
those portions of Montgomery and Ran
dolph situated between the Yadkin and
Uwharie rivers. '
, The name of urratt, made famous by
the mnrder of Mrs. Surratt at Wasliing-
Iton, in 1865, beats the Smith iu this
neighborhood about two to oue. There
are no less thau eight or ten families
bearing it. H " I
HOW IS IT? -
i 1 ! -
A good man niny be nnfortnnate, and
be so strained that he cannot pay his just
debts. This we jallow. But how can a
Christian munJbiiy gootls and use them,
aud tlien rt?fuso to pay for tliem, when he
is able to do so, 7 While thus rfusiug to
pay honest men who ave fed him and
his children, and clothed them, heiives
in style, and spends more for extra living
than would in a! few years' pay all his
debts We kuoir men who have ample
iucomes, who by ja little self-denial might
soon yay al their debts, yet who live iu
magnificent style, far outshining the
men whom theyjiwe, and ; refuse to save
a cent to pay their debt. These men
may talk in prayer-meeting, jtnd pray
aloudj but they can never have any in
fluence with those who knew their habits.
exeuSoutheriChrUtian Advocate. 7
The. late Re,v. John D. Sheck preach
ed a rousing sermon on this subject in
Salisbury Lutheran church nearly forty
years ago. He quoted all the scripture in the
Bible and Testament going to prove that
debt was a solemn responsibility and
must be religiously discharged. And as
he warmed np on the subject he threw
into his closing sentences all the power
he could command, and that was no small
amount. Nay, my dear brethren," said
he, ,(I teU yon there is no5 escape from
the solemn obligation every man i under
to pay; his debts, and I verily believe the
man who negligently fails to do so uulil
deatlt snatches . him away from earth,
will. WAKE UP IX l ELL !" '
- It was an impressive sermon, amUwe
havp no doubt it did much good. Preach-;
ers of the present day ought, and we be
lieve do, occasionally preach on this
subject, but parson , Sheck's sermon bad
the best ticlig qualities of any we ever
heard.-: - 7 h 7:71 . " :.
The Washington; Post has trustworthy
information that Hayes will "protect the
purity of elections? as long: as he holds
Mr. Tilden's plaie.. JNo doubt Haves'
knows where and how: to intercept elecJ
tion frauds a thief to catcli a thief.
' ,.- MARKETS. y -----I
??bv Your. Marcli ss. joiipt h - sto,.
dnlL . --7 - t
cotton dull ; sales 208 bales: told nin' unlanda
10' : middling orleanaiowi MnS rtnruEiri2!
cepts 8,851 ; exports to Great Bi-ltan T.ssw. '
. FlOUr Southern dull nnrt niuhiiiid . .
Jalr extra 4. 1.5.40 ; good to cholse do. $3.56 75-
3wWC. Detter 4 Vfiia SutrarstMdvi
2? : 'J 6004 VMUKl at ; prime
S ; reuaea quiet ani uacuaneed. !21ola&8 ahnnr.
steaajana very quiet, t s
- WirrQS MARKET. ' .
RALEion. MarcH S3, lain. i
Middling........ ...I. ...... 1 ,J
8trtet Low M lddll rv(r : I. . 1 -'I?.
htow MlddUnff L.,
strict. fin,i iffl .. ;v r rm
SSCf,SSi""--"H"-l' .4..
Y.'.'.9i4 j
low Middling 8tain.i.r....x;::;;;;$vJS;:
luiuuiiuz c uuua ; cn,,,
bales.
Flour.North Carolina...,1,,.
'.to
I,-'
$5 5 5 50
vuru. .
Bacon, n c. Hog, round......:,.';."
; uam3..i,. . j.
ColTeft. nrlmA T r " "1
65 & 6t
T C4 8
T 9.
14 (4 15
1 13
,7 8
frJT vrv
Sugar, white...
yeiio-.T
s7tthci Ttt-kAM
WlUk....... J,
...,.i.. 15.00
rax....
T5
99
55
10
w. ...... .........
Abyv. are WftquteU
Trouble In a Graveyard.
Correspondence of the Raleigh News. j
Rowan Couxtv, JIareh 14. We liavs
a very singular circumstance to write yoti
that took place at Liberty church, in Mori
gan' township, last Tuesday, the J 1th !
In the past two years there has 7 been n
new Methodist church birilt on the Stokes
ferry road, one mile and a quarter from
Salisbury, and last fall the trustees bought
a trlat of ground for a graveyard ; after it
nau been cieareu off, it was then .made
known that all 'lersous who desired toi
bury their dead, they -were at liberty to
do so. Last Monday. Isaac Goodman's
little infant died, oulyjsix mouths and!
three days old, aud lie desired to have it
buried iu the graveyard ' at Liberty, for
two reasons : first, that 4t was a church
yard, and eccomi; that be furnished a lot
of timber to build the ichurch. So Mr.
Goodman sent to the trustees of the chu rch j
and two of them selected a spot to dig
the grave. At 3 o'clock, the hoar ap
pointed ; to bury, the corpse came and
forty or fifty people : were present, wheu
Joe Eagle, a member of the church, aud
the same man that had! proclaimed it a
free burying ground to all, then aud there
forbid Mr. Gooduiiiu to bury his infant
there, .declaring that iff he did that he
(Eagle) would dig. it up and remove it.
which caused the greatest excitement that
has ever been seen or known iu this couu
ty i Wo do not believe tliere was a half
dozen persons .but what was weeping,
praying, or shoutiug. 4 Thei-e vas a heavy
tliuuder cloud gathering, the people dis
persed, aud the little corpse was taken
to a neighbor's house and there kept over
uigiu auu uunea in auoiner graveyard
next day at 1 U o clock. 1 he j gra ve at
Liberty-. is still oieu. and is a memorial
against that bold, bad man, who was so
enraged that he looked; more like a demon
thauhumau. With clenched fists, and
black and pale iu the face with madness,
he spoke with: such rage and force that
he was heard from a quarter to a half ot
a mile. Aow this bad man is a groat boast
er of his religion;. be has claimed many
a time that be was like Joshua of old, "us
for him aud his house they will serve the
Lord, let others do as they may." Heav
en save the man, for I have never heard
of Joshua forbiddiug the burial of n little
infant ; or have we ever heard - from the
word of God that Joshua had a pair ot
steelyards that was coudemed bv the laws
01 ins couuty auu toiu louisueigurors uy
them. Mem.
We copy the above com m un ication from
the Kaleigu jews. It is rather strange
that nothing of this lieuiurkable occur
rence has been heard in this community.
juioerry cuurcn, on me otokes roau, is
about ten miles from Salisbury, and has
a new grave yard j but: we are scarcely
prepared to believe the above outrageous
story that any good man of Morgan
would indulge in or ! allow such a per
formance. We hope to hejir from some
one in that neighborhood on this subject.
1 Later. We learn from a gentleman
who lives near the place that the Xeic'
account of this affair is correct.
Captions to the acts of the General As
sembly of T. C.
An act to regulate the holding of Courts
in the Seventh Judicial District.
An act to define the criminal jurisdic
tion of Justices of the "'Peace, cx-offtcio
rangersjn the township in which they
respectively reside.
An act to authorize a history of Jorth
Carolina for the use of the Common
Schools of tlie State,
An act to require Clerks and Justices
of the Peace to keep an itemized statement
ot all hues received by them, aud lo
properly account for the same, also lo
amend chap. 1 Gl , Laws of 1873-74, bear
iug on the same subject.
An act to prevent the desecration of
the Sabbath day.
An act to compromise, commute and
settle the State debt.
An act respecting the collection of rail
road taxes in Forsyth County.
An act to amend an act to incorporate
the Yadkin .Railway Companv, ratified
5th day of April, 1871. m , ,
An act to allow the Raburn Gap Short
Line Railway to use fiftv convicts iu
constrncting their roads from the Georgia
line through the counties of Macon aud
Swam.
'An act to punish defaulting Treasurers
of religious aud benevolent institutions.
An act concerning official bonds to be,
given by Sheriffs. "
An act to aid in tlie construction of the
Winston, Salem aud Mooresville Rail
road. An ac to allow Iredell comity to fund
her ou8taudiug railroad bonds.
An act te incorporate tlie Bennettsville
and Hamlet Railroad.
An act to make the earn ing of con
cealed weapons a misdemeanor.
An act to secure the better, drainage of
of the lowlands of . Fourth creek, in the
counties of Rowan aud Iredell, between
Baker's Mill, in Rowan county, and
Hayne Davis' Mill, Iredell conntv.
An act to amend chap, lb'l, Laws of
187uY77t entitled "An act iu relation to
the probate of deeds and conveyances,
aud the privy examination of married
women.''
An act for the benefit of the Western,
Salem and Mooresville Railroad Com
pany. -
An net to amend chap. 49. Laws of
1876-77. Relating to the collection of
arrearages of taxes in the town of Salis
bury. .- 7, ; . ; ; . .
An act to incorporate the Smithfield
and C.1ie Fear Narrow Guage Railrojid
Company. 1
An act to prevent live stock from run
ning at large within Rowan, Davie, Cabar
rus aud other counties.
An act to incorporate the Piedmont
Mining and Banking Company of North
Carolina.
An act supplemental to an act anthor-
1 VI - m..i.t.!.. .....Jf a.
me nuikiug 01 convicts on tue ure
Hill and Mt. Airy Narrow Gunge Rail
road, and the Chester and Lenior, and
the Caldwell aud Wautagsi Jtfanw Guage
Railroad, and the Winston and ! Salem
Riiilroad. and the StiitsvillA Air.T.5n
Railroad, &c. . . ' . ; .
; An act to regulate practice of denistry
and to protect the people from quackery
&c . .7" : j !: s i; : ' i -
! An act to abolish private seals,' and to
prescribe a short form of a deed, aud for
other purposes, .f t . ,
An act to provide for the purchasing
pflanu sold under execution by the Boards
of County Commissioners. w 7 7 ;
i An act to ajd in the extension of the
Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio Railroad
I An act to provide that all ( con vpt ji'h '
of real cstatu shall be eoustrued to be iu
fee, unless tbe contrary shall appear from
the language of the instrument.
An act to amend the election law.
All net I to nconmrnrn !tli town nf
Mathews, in Meckleubnrjr county. .
j Ab act supplemental to an act concern
ing the tanning out convicts in tins State.
Ah act to make the slander, of women
indictable. - 1
An act to incorporate the Farmers Bank
of Milton, Caswell couuty. . v
4 An act. to authorize to Directors of the
Western .N. C. Railroad 7 Company to ex
pend a portion -of the appropriations to
said com pany for, operating; expenses. 7S
II An act to provide- for the completion
of the Western Asylum for tlie lusaue. 1 7
An act to amend an act to estalisli a
Departmen t of Agriculture,! Immigration
and Statistics, and for the encouragement
of Sheep Husbandry, ratified March 2,
1877. : - , ';.;!;, y'A:: - ; : :7-7; ' 7"
" j An act for the relief of farmers and
others from pay meu t uf speciaf tax. 7 1
! Ah act to empower the W. N. C. R. R.
Company to nuike terms with the Caroli
na and Lenoir Narrow-Gnage Company.
An act to correct an error in the act to
compromise, commute aud settle the
State debt., " . i
i Ah act to compromise, commute and
settle that iMirtion of the State debt
known a8T.be "Williamstoh & Tarboro
Railroad." , 7 1 7
f I An act to iuebrpofate iher Tillage of
ligLack, Stanly County. ; . 7
! Ail act coucerninci-eceivinc freight and
shipment of the same, and change of rates
of transportation by railroads and other
transportation companies. j
i An act to amend sec. 343, of chap. 17,
Battle's Revisal. Relating to suits foun
ded on judgments rendered previous to
Aug. 1, ltHicj.l i ,
! An act jo prevent overcharges in the
sale Jo produce,
j ATact for the support of the N. C. In
stitiition for the Deaf and the Blind, for
ltsuanu isau.
An act to incorporate the towu of Troy
iu Montgomery couuty.
i An act to uehue the meaning of false
preteuse.
i i
An act to amend chap. 122, Laws of
1870- 77. Relates to the duties of the
County Commissioners of Mecklenburg.
regsiruing tlie tence law and boundarv
fence between Mecklenburg und Iredell
counties.
An act to regulate the size of fish pack
ages. Requires all fish packed tor mark
et tobe in packages 13 inches in diameter
at head of staves, 25 inches in leugth,
and con fined by at least ten hoops.
An act to aid iu the construction of the
Statesville Air Line Railroad.
An act for the relief of the blind. Ap
propriates 00 per annum to those who
lost their eyes in the Confederate service,
ilnrinir tn-5r .i iit-1 ! (V. 1
""'o ........... ,.t.J ,j
An act to require town and city cou
stables to make monthly reports.
An act to prevent tramps infesting or
depreciating on citizens of the Slate.
An act to amend and conscdidate the
charter of Great Falls Manufacturing
company, iocaicu at Kockingliam, Jtich
inontl couuty.
Au act to authorize the Caldwell and
watauga harrow uuage Railroad to
change its guage.
An act toHefine the duties -of Sheriffs
Ierforniing the duties of County Treas
urer. :.
Anpact to amend an act passcV iit this
session, entitled "An act to prevent the
disectatiou of the Sabbath day.-" For
bids the running of railroad trains other
than those carrying U. S. mails.
An act to amend sections 3 and 4. chap
ter 89 Battle's Revisal, regarding official
bonds.
An act to aid in the completion of the
Spartauburg and Asheville Railroad.
Allocs 100 convicts.
An Kct to charter the Thomasville and
Albemarle Railroad Company.
An nci to prevent tue sale or giving
away of spirituous liquors or wine within
two mles of any place at which political
speaking takes place.
An act to consolidate towns of Winston
and Salem. "
Au 4ct relating to roads and highways'.
Authorizes the election bi-ennially of
a supervisor of highways in each couuty,
&c. .
: An act concerning civil actions for the
recovery of debts contracted fer the pur
chase of land. . .
An act to amend chap. 1.9G, Laws of
1876-77. Ristricts the farming out the
convicts in certain cases.
An act to provide for the registration of
certain deeds and other instruments of
writing, and to make valid the registra
tion of others, bxtends the time to
register where lapse has heretofore oc
curred, within two years from ratification
ofct. , .. j j -
An act to amend section 15C; chan. 32.
Battled Revisal. TMakes it ontionarv
with County Commissioners whether capi
tal punishment by haugiug shall be pub
lic or private.!
i
1 Ah act to secure holders of policies of
lire insurance in North Carolina, j Re
quires insurance companies to deposit
810,000 in U. S. bonds with the Public
Treasurer.
An act to extend the time to redeem
and sold for taxes and bought by the
State. (Extends the time to Jan. 1. 1831.1
Au act to establish a normal school at I
at Trinity College, Davidson College, aud
V ake Jb orest College.
An act to repeal any and all acts crea
ing,' reorganizing or continuing in exis
t he Western Division of the Vesteru N.
C. Railroad Company.
1 Aii act to amend aud to define false pre
tense, rdttfed the 11th day of March.
1879. - .- ;
An act to provide for tilling vacancies
in Hoards of County Commissioners.
Magistrates select.
! Auj act to prohibit the. sale of intoxi
cating liquors in numerous local ties.
j An act tor tlie more e fleet ual punish
ment of horse-sealing. ' j ;
j An act to provide for the sale of insol
vent; judgments in favor iof counties
against defaulting officers.
I An act to amend chap. 240, Laws of
187475; entitled an act to prevent dis
crimination in freight tariffs by Railroad
Companies operating in this State.
An act to establish the State lint be
tween the State of North Carolina aud
the State of Georgia, between the coun
ties of Macon, N. C, and Raburn,' Geor-
fiia. 1
I An act; to legalize the purchase of land
for the Penitentiary.! j
j An act to incorporate tbo Zion Hjll
Cemetery of Concord. 7 -
I iAn acfir entitled 7"An act to secore
niail notices issued by Board of Coiinty
Commissioners to Justices of the Peace,
School
: f :
Committee
of criminal
men.
An act to reduce the cost!
prosecution, i j t
An act supplemeutal to an act to settle
compromise and commute tlie State debt,
passed at this session of the General As-
eembly. - j , . - -
An act to adjnst and renew a portion
of the State debt. :
An act to incorporate tho Rockingham
and Salisbury Railroad Cpmiany. '
An act to incorporate the North Caro
lina and Viiginia Christian Conference.
An act to incorporate tlie North Caro
lina Bantist Sunday School Convention.
An act to amend the charter of the
Charlotte aud Taylorsville Railroad Com-
ip i j .
.An act to incorporate Zion Wesleyan
Institute of Vabarrus county. ; , ;
An act to provide a fuud for the pay-
ment of jurors.
I
7
An act to apportion the convicts among
the various works of internal improve
ments of the State. 7 ! j !'"-'
An act to repeal the law j providing for
tbe maintenance of lunatics outside the
lusane Asylum;. ; j ;- ! -
An net to facilitate the navigation of
the streams of jthe State, j s 5 I
An act to alter the constitution of North
Carolina, concerning the debt of the State.
Au act to relieve Sheriffs in eertain
cases, and to prevent the sacrifice of
property at execution sales 7 1
An act t to. amend chap 202, Laws of
1874-To, protecting the State's interest
in railroads. I 1 J M
An act to prohibit the sale or exchange
of produce between sunset and sunrise in
the counties of Iredell, Rowan and Cabar
rus. I ,- .
An act to empower town Constables to
seve processes; -
An act amendatory of and supple
mentary to au act passed! at the p recent
session of the General Assemblv, 1 and
entitled "An act to prevent live stock
from running t large in Rowan, Davie
and other counties."
An act to provide for keeping in repair
rue public rtKHis of the Stiite.
An act to raise Revenue.
An act to authorize the JTreasner of the
State to exchange the stock of the State
in Albemarle & Chesapeake Comjuinyj for
bonus ot uie State, (not siiechil tax.)
a a .
au act ior tne more speedy procure
ment ot the nglit ot way by tlia Winston
Salem & Mooresville Railroad Company,
and for, the better protection of laud
owners over whose laud the railroad
passes. I
An act to repeal chap. 59 Private Acts of
haws ot iHiO-'H, entitled An act to pro-
vnie a suitable House tor the Governor."
An act to restore to judgment creditors
the exemption and homestead to which
they might have been entitled prior to ' the
-nui 01 ivpru, ioo.
. An act supplemental to an act creating
the State Board of Health.
An act providing for the cnjjravinjr of
bond and expenses authorized by an act
passed at the present session of the General
.emuiy, cniuiea "an act to adjust ana re
new a portion 0 the State debt.
An act to change the bouhdrv line be-
tween the counties of Wilkea
1 . -
and
Ashe,
An act explanatory of chaj
57.
Battle's
Revisal. JProvides for the Appointment of
a gruardian for habitual and
periodical
m
ebriatedfj
An act to cure irregularities in certain
i! '. ; . 1 i
j iuh mi proceetiings wnerein; tne same i on
all the defendants named in the summons
were infants, idiots, lauatics, or persensncm
compos mencu.
An act supplemental to an act to allow
Leaksville and other townships in RcK-kincr
ham county to subscribe to the capital stock
in a railroad. ; !
An act for the better protection of the
pupils of the N. C. Institution for the Deaf
and Dumb and the Blind from certain con
tagious diseases,; and for other purposes.!
An act for the collection of taxes against
the property of Corporations &c. !
An act to repeal chap. 12G, Laws of 1874
'75, and to allow the people of certain town
ships to determine for themselves the ques
tion of the sale of liquor, j
An act to revise and consolidate the Com
mon School Laws of the State. I
An act tp fix fhc number and regulate
the manner of appointing the! Board of Di
rectors of the Cape Fear and ! Yadkin Val
ley Railroad, and for other purposes. j
An act to punish the entering of a dwell
ing house in the night time, otherwise than
by breaking. j
An act to provide for submitting the
proposition to amend the Constitution of
the State in relation to the support of the
Deaf Mutes, the Blind and the Insane ofthe
State, to a vote of the people. : 7
An act to enable the City Wilmington to
pay its present bonded indebtedness, and
provide for its bonds maturing inthe years
1879 and 1880.
An act for the speedy trial of criminals.
An act toi charter the bank of Asheville.
An act to incorporate the Cape Fear Bank
at Wilmington.
An act to amend an act entitled "An act
concerning the sale of liquors in certain lo
calities," relating to Prospect church, j in
Rowan co'untv.
The rumrtr seems well founded that a
uumberof prominent citizens of Baltimore
have resolved to erect a monument to tlie
memory of the late Dr. J. W.. Bull, dis
coverer of J that wonderful remedy7 Dr.
Bull's Cough Syrup. i
PRINjTING OFFICE
FOlt SALE.
The type, press and fixtures ofthe Daridon
Record (at Lexington, Ji. C.) are for sale.
For particulars, address
C. II. Bruner,
" Salisbury, N. C.
RALEIGH, H. C.
S. R. STREET & SON, Owners and Proprsj
Gr ASTON HOUSE, i
ftEW-3ERN, N. C,
R. STREET & SON, Proprietors.
S.
The undersigned having purchased the Na
tional Hotel properly of Raleigh, opened Uie
I5ih March, 1879, that well known House to
the public under their management. They re
fer to their Hast ma nacrf-mpnf .f tl. C.ir,.
1 . f O --w w. nqiuu
House aa a guarantee that the traveling imt.li
will find the National, jn their hands, up to the
standard of a first class HdtelJ j The aenior,
Mr. Samuel K. Street, will remain in charge of
the Gaston ilouse, The junior,! Mr. Wm. j.
Street, will conduct the National Hotel.'
8. R. STREET A 60N.
JAMES M. GRAY,
Attorney and Oonnsellop at Law,
. - SALISBURY, N. C. . .
Office in the Court Ilonsft lot, next door
to Squire Hanghtori. Will practice in all
the Courts of the State, !
Road Overseers
Street's National Hotel
Office Westekk N. V, Railroad,!
Morganlon, N. t., March 7, 't9.
NO'S'iDia.
There will ' be a inefetina of the Prirat
StfKskhohlers of this Company at Newton, on
Friday, A pril 4th, 18 J . . W ilsoN, j
No2l:to24 1 riuriw
North Carouna, : 1
1 Tw RiTPirrTfiil GorRT. i
u v ft Willi . - s
ILL.Vwter.adm'ror Petition to!sll land
Augustus Davi. dt'd.
I
fur awrt8
w . - , . . -
Aoaintl
Order 1 for I, heir of
Wm. Stoker 10 W
made parlies dtfen'U
James VValser. James
Stoker, Amanda Stoker,
Mar? Stoker. DefenUt.
It appearing to the ratixfaction of the Court
.ffiliBit nt Plaint iff" that the Drfend'lfl
above named, James Stoker, Mary Stuker and
Amanda Stoker are non rt'Fiueni oijiiua oiaie,
it ia nrToril i hat mihtir.it ion he made for six
auccesitive week in the ''Carolina Watchman,"
.... W i . :
a newspaper puiilifhed in tsaiisnury, s.-
fiee of the Clerk uf the Superior Conn of said
nmntf williin tn Har frim the date of the
summons, and if they fail' tw ankwer the com
plaint within that time, the plaintiff will ap
ply to the Court fur the relief demanded in the
complaint, lr f I - ' j
Witness, this 8th day of March, 18i.
1 . L O. M. Hisgham, i
Clerk Sup'r Court Davie County. ;
2I:6t:Kl - - j
Farmers,
DON'T BE SWINDLED
out of
A BALE OF COTTON
warn
1
will sell you one ton of
BoyldB, CariaoMICo's
CELEBRATED 1
For 200 -lbs. COW
1
, It is the best in use. Easy lo manipulate.
Requires no cotton seed nor stable manure.
No charge for recipe or right to nw Equal
to any $50 guano, lias been tested for years.
Call and get particulars and see testimonials.
Don't be humbugged by cheap mutations.
You can get the genuine only from!
THEO F. KLUTTzJ driIqgist,
No20:ly
Sole Agent foi Rowan
ROBINSON)
Richmond, Indiana.
ESTABLISHED IN Sl842.
WE BUtLD
J
P0STABLE ENGINES
Mounted in Truck or Frame of G-i-8 10
14 and 25 Hoise Power.
WE ALSO 11U1LD THE J
I
"PEERLESS" Portable -Enpnes '
on frame of 4 and 6 Horse Power. fTliese
endues have horizontal tubular boil
ers, mado of No. 1 charcoal haui-im-red
iron i inch thick aud
of 50,000 lbs. tensile strciigthl
They are the best small S
engine iu the market.
WE HUiLD
FOR Gf 8, 10 and 12 HORSE POWERS.
HORSE POWERS of all iizes.
SINGLE OR DOUBLE I
j .
aw Mills.
STATIONARY ENGINES,
DRAG SAWS, !
SAW TABLES,
GORII SHELLERS, I
FEED MILLS, &c, ;&c.
We oflbr special inducements td cash
buyers.
Send for Catalogue, and state what
you wish to buv. . '
Address, KOBINSON & Co.,
Hi Hichmond, Iud.
lome
Firfiliier
Hill III,
! S 1
Threshing Macliuifis
,
; j; j
1 " 7 i-"
t ):
; .
NOTICE!
Pnblic Notice in giveik-that iu '0 1
bury city nulls are 110 loii.r
the it uay 01 .March, S7). . ' arter 1
N. 11. We will keep oii1,a,Hl
flour to exchange forgrnin oilnv l.'N
jy:4t. - A. Hautjj' JU,
0 p-
54
Practical Blaclisiaitii
AND -i t : . -TU -.
' HORSESIIOEII.!
HOP connected with Browa & VerhipN.1. 1
promptly done. ( . rr". UURiiiiUii!
N O a? x c 12
Noutii Carolisa, '
Daridson County, y
I' Superior
Suan . Humphreys and Jltujanirn V u4
yard, Plaintiffi., ! J U;1
Against : f
Alfred F. llargrave, iVftmlant. ,1 I
The UefenJant atove huinrti iH jlth.i
tified that the above acliuii h:wl.; :
lo recover damagea against l.im (tjI t
lion ofu ieranl, andtihal a warrant 0f
uimii na issued flu-rtiii
proiieriv. itr.d thl hull
llltMlllill;, ..v J T
runt of attachment are reluriiiiLle to the fc
."terni oflhe SfiirJor C nr( la be
County f D4vid..n at th fmirthoj
LexiiUili.nrjm the ixtli (6th) 5h'Hi,UTfi
the fourth (4thJ Monday f
when and where he can a..ar and L, '
or demur, e. 7 ; j
Witne- CV P,Xowf, rk uf ail Cmt
oificf in Lexington, the K)ih Any of
1879. C.K. LOnX cTp'
: ' . - 1
- s : il , .i
uflluifil
THAT WELL KNOWN FERTILIZER fir
F0UBTEEN YEARS' STANDING j J
Rich in Ammonia & Phosphoric !a4
The Lcadivg Fertilher-Of Mc Coum
I--'.! BEING Ir.ir
MORE EXTENSIVELY USED inh
ANY OTHER, .
And Particularly Adapted to
!po 'Pjipifip.' hn mm Pn'e 4
ACID PHOSPHATE OF mi
f 11 I I I ' 1 . .. .. -I
c wcu xnu lavorauiy Known fK. Lafnlisi
Can be had upon application 16 ih foUoti!
AirHiitp : !
Jxo. Ali,e Brown,
L. C. IIanes,
"U. G. MOXTGOMEUV,
W. A. LCCKEY,
C. A. Carkton,
StDug n odSi) an,
I8AAC HaRKIS,
J. C. fJORROUOHS,
Salishnrj. Jj
Lexingtttn.
Concord,' " -Iiowan
Milli,
StaleviJt. j j
DavidnCIft
Moore villeK
Charlttei
Jno S. Reese & CoJ
Nol7 Gex'l Agents, lialtiwoie, Jlil
anil Slorpaln fcaMtm
sjTwOriElnnl .twsai7
SIMOITOH FHALE G0L1IH1
, Statesville, IT. C.
. The next Benion onetiM August 28, 183.1
a ft. a A T ' ' " i
lioaru, and tqilion in Hipglili. 585.00 pr
aion of. twenty weeks. Catalogue and circabr
with full oarlicularti on nnnlicution ' 7
Add rew, " Miw. E. G KANT, '!
34:1 4- Principil
Tit Lit
SHOP
AROUND the CORNER
To the Public, Gueetixo :
JULIAN & FRALEY
PrACPnf nAmnlimont f n flip nill)llC
and desire to call renewed attention to tbw
; efforts to be useful as j '
AI1D CARPENTERS.
Their prices are as low as it is psible
make them, and their work not inferior t
any. . They till orders in .,twb tlepartnifflti,
ano: nave so lar given satisiaciion. j
hnv oYtrmrlod flioir fUi1itip recently. I
are Encouraged to hog for increased j
mands.: Their ready made 6tocK m
Comprises a general assortment of houa W
niture- Betlsteads, Bureaus, Clothes Pre!
Rook-Cli
Cu plwards and China Presses, Candle StanfK
Tin Safes, Desks, Tables, Washstands,
&c. Tiiey also keep an assortment 01
COFFINS
oi walnut, pine and poplar, froirf $3 upy
Also, Window Sash. Tuey fill orders wi
ont vTtinna 1flnra Will rnntfaCt forcK"
tfllTO frrvul lnmlvi and mntfV trOautC
exchange for furnitore. Shop neartV PP0"
su n aicnman omcc. Julian '
T IV El
STABLE
. Having purchased flic .M
Stable on Lee street and Fj?6
all necessary arrangements for
plete and satisfactory manner, w
are prepared to, afford . S ' 1
All usual AccommodationSj
auu wm uo so ac me mosi muucii- r- ,
r.ao?Ktai rra-nnnvrpd tm invited ?
irireus a call. " Dav visitors can have tnw
stock carefully attended to and every prcf
er attention shewn them. Tbe stable ttten
Horses boarded by the day, week, niontB
0
- J3
EMM HWHft
Ft
I
year. Call and try us. ,
J. HOLMES & SO
Jan. 21878. -' - r . H:tf ; ,
A4 u ruud. boJimwl) CakUITi
-1