North Carolina Newspapers

Sl;p-lin'-: : - : - : V:M -;,-V -MM; -MMMMM. .MMMr i - iMM jh MM" YM: 1 ":M 'M;;MMMM l-'C n-i I III i ! :t- I t! - In-! ft f 3r:-i ' - : Mm 1 .... . i . : t . , , -. . Carolina Watchman. IHUESDAY, JULY 24, 1879. 1 j GOVEHXOB JJLBTIS. if' mat W true that Gov. Jarvis lias i.l.mderd in some action of Uis in regard io the Kailroad interest of tho State. It tuay be trne that that blander, whatever It may favors the Interests of other States; more than those of North Carolina. Wsavkl be trw that he has done something of the kind, and that the proof i. .-j " It- - ' ' ' !m : tliihL- U easy. j- l.nf vi p. Joiiht it. we tiun the Gov Pernor is able to show a good and satisfUclory renson for any action he lms t i.I ti.A n-iiifMa- To belif ve the toutrttri coiuihjU ns toLaccept one of two : .imi.iH nrnnoHkiuns : First, Gov. : Jarvis Is a traitor to his State and a political knave. I Or, second, Gov. Jarvis is a fool, and permit himself, and the State thro him, to lie defraaded ont of valued rights and iutliests. If either of these proposi tions bi true, the Charlotte Obgerref, whicli does so rimch in the niaking of Goverulirs and Seuators, ought to be wore uarticnlar hereafter who it sets up to fill these responsible positions. n.xv hnrvU i no more to us than to VJi W w " y any other citizen of the State, but be is niimor bv the t)0Dular voice his . jie'irhbors know and love him, and we be 1 1mvA- unmoved confidence in his ability and houestv j and that is enough, in our opinion, to shield hink from vile suspicious; and certainly ought to tone - the words of those who set him up as Lt. Governor,' with th'e understanding at the , time that he would bo ppvernpr.rWe have regretted to see the-contrary, for several reasons, one of tho most obvious of which is. that some one is' bound to 7 --.!..-. - . suffer damage -the Goveruor or his as sailant because it is not probable that . roth aire right. 'The discussion of the "Xortlil Carolina sy stem" at this time and with such vim, uiay-be all right ; but if it -should 1 hereafter appear that the design was to damage one jnau and pave the way for another to Gubernatorial Honors, we shall learn more of wljat js meant by a 4nigger ju the wood pile." Iu regard to railroad discriminations against Charlotte,' the Observer, if it ever reaches the bottom facts involved iu these railroad questions, will find that it is a light" between railroads to protect and promote their owu interests as against each other. 1 Neither the iuterest of Charlotte nor any other town is allowed to-govern the policy, of tho 1 roads in these fights among themselves. Tlje pafplina Centra or the Jpbarlotto . an4 Statesville, or any of theuu will sacrifice what citizens o Charlotte- may deem their interest the moment they can do so and make money by it. The whole study of railroad man agers s not how they may build up this - or that town, but l)pw the-, pap manage their lines so as to make them pay. That is the simple truth in regard to the West ern N. b. Kailroad, atld it cau easily be show'u to bo tho iolicy of them all ; and this ' being so, it narrows dtiwu to 'this i simple question j Ayho sli.ill govern the railroai s iu the matter of schedules and tariffs, he towns along their Hues or the officers in charge of the roads T When the railroads fall out and get' to' cutting each others throats by reducing rates, then it is fun ; for-shippers. When they harmyjiize pn fates ami sche'd tiles mutu ally profitable to themselves, it falls heav ier on ijatrons and they cry out, for there is then mj fun in it for them. It is one of the evis of the railroad system for which we'have nSt yet found a remedy. "TtfB WESTERN CAROLIXIAX.' A new paper is soon to be started in Hickory, which will take the name of The Western Cqj-qluf Mr. II. S. Blair is to be the editor, t The name of the proposed neys paper is not neit. There was a naner runnini? herp. from about 4820 to 1843 or '44, bearing the same name. - We are not sure who was tho starter of it i that lies between the late Jacob Krider, of Mt. Vernon, and Iwuet Bingham,, pf Statesville, and Hon,. Phity White, of Whitestown, N. Y. The two latter gentlemen bought out Mr. Krider's printing5 office about the year 1820, and togetlier,;as partners,' publish ed Tlip Western Carolinian." Two or three years. after, Mr. Bingham retired and the paper was contiuuedNbyMr. jWhite to the year 133$, when he sold out to the late Hon. Burton Cniige and Jeffer fon Jones. At the end of a year, Jones retired and the paper was continued by Mr Craiga until 1833, and . sold to the late Major Johi Beard, subsequently of Florida. Mr. Beard run it until 1836 and jsold to Dr. Ashbel Smith, now of Texas, land Wade W, Hampton, Esq., subsequent )f State- priuter.in Texas. Dr' Smith re tired after one year ; in the .chair pjUffljrial aiod Mr Hampton became splja editor and . proprietor, and ran the paper nntil 1833, and was succeeded by Mr. Charles F. FUbrr. land Col. Benj. Austin. . Austin died iu iibept two years, and the paper was continued by Fisher until 1843-U4 and it then expired, Through all Uie years and changes of its cxitencS it was oue pf tbp jeadingjpa lrBf Mte Stae, and wascondupted with splendid ability. ''The namot tt i..v. ftHfipiie above is sufficient eyJence of . ," PHsriicier. May ns specessor by Mr. Blair emulate the dignity and re- bt-..iauiii(j ui iue one w nose name it re 1VM. Cph JR. IV. PATTEBsoy, so well and si known, as a practical ibnsiness nan, ded a home in Salem on the fr? ft'V W wi!. a f Caldwell fihmPP&i danghl' er of fhe late Fiances" ffc pf Saleni; bas made that llaee- Jis resdenee for a number of years. Y ' '. tf&t ClfeOUXA TT1TCHM1S.W-- Thi Issue of th'e Watchtiau completes 40 years si uce the present conductor be came interested in it as jone of its editiirs and proprittors.it He entered as the junior associate of the firm of Pendleton & Bru- uer, July 23, 1839. Mr. M C. Pendleton, the senior, (yet living and residing in Da vidson couutv), relinquished all interest in the concern January 23, 1844, to the :w firm of Bruner &j James which nw jirrari'rement continuedix audahalf years, terminating 28th July, 1850; since which time, with two or three slignt changes in the editorial department, the ownership and responsibility lias remained as at present. U - j . " It is of small publio jintei-est that we have been spared so long in the position - i we have filled, unless it may be to citizens a matter of reirret : for we very well know that there have been buiidreds around ns who could have filled it more worthily. We came hito it at the first without seek ing it, have continued in it with constant dread of the responsibility, and will fe- liuauish it freelv when the end shall come. j . There are many subjects and incidents, public and private, crowded in the record of these years which might interest a few of the readers of to-day jj butrtfi woild is now moving oiij wiiu ioo mucii rapiuu to care mucl for tbe . things . of the. past. We shall not tneretore maKe tuis tue oc casion of a general review' of the time we have speut on the work! in hand, nor in dulge in speculations of the" future. We shall simple move on with the current of events, leaving to others who cUoose, tp moralize aud 8iepulate. We will, however, improve this occasion to return our heart-felt thanks to a gener ous public for the patronage constantly bestowed on usj There1 are spine yet on our lists , whose names were among t original subscribers to the Watchman when first started by the late Hamilton C. Jones, in July 1832 J bnt they are few and far between. And whereas they were then in the strength and beauty of early life, they are now tottering nnder the weight of years. May their evening o life be sweet and peaceful, and their souls be ravished with visions of a better aud 1 ; I happier world as the light of the materia sun shall fade from them in this. We append; the list of "town sub scribers" to the . Watchman (those then livinxr in Salisburv) as they stood on the roll forty years ago. It will be read with mournful interest by deseeudants of some of them. . : . . Thomas L Cowan, Geul Tiros G Polk, David F Caldwell, John L. HendeiKOii, Horace H Beard Dr U M Bouchell, Win D Crawford, E R Burckhead, Miss J Baker, John Foard, 31 on roe Forest, Archibald Henderson, F. K. Ronecbe, Col 11 W Long, John'L Beard, Michael Brown, Wm Cliaiubersr Johp Giles, -Dr A Long, , David L Pool, I A W Buis, Sam'l Beeves, : . Fi-edrick Moweiy, Jno" Shaxer, A & S Fraley, j Moses L Brown, Sam'l Silliiuanj Jno II Ilardie, John Jones, John C Palmer, Junius Sneed, i Burton Craige Daniel H Cres, Win S Maccay. Rey Stpphen Frpntis, Rev Thos F Davis, Wm Murphv, ! Robert Huie, Dr Isaac Burns, James Dougherty, John Clary, , " William Sciiver, Dan'l Shaver, ! Cyrus W Wesd N. W. Fry, 7 Col R Lowery, Kincheon EHiof t.' John L Howard, James Taylor, ' Col R McNaiuara, II H Raiuey, HenrV: Stiller, Thos C Cook, Andrew Mattheiw S Wm Spears, W MT Outlaw, David Kerns, Thos A Hague, Jacob Bruner, CB&CK Wheeler, John S Johnston, Maxwell Chambers Thos Bassiuger, Joseph Pool, Jacob Casper, John Utzman, Howard Gheeu, A Beucinie, Hillary Elliott, Col Sam'l Lemly, John R Brown, Jacob Waynesburg Koflll lioberts, Wm Williamson, David Watson, John Shuman, Sr., John B Lord, Esq., r tiaden, ?Mr. SamueliW. James, afterward as sociate editor of the f Rowan Whig and Advocate," started here iu 1853, uuder the firm name of Miller & James. He died in this viciuity Feb. J865. . j The Yellow FEvrn. This dreadful scourge lias become epidemic at Memphis. Thirty-sixnew cases; were reported on Mbuday, and six on Tuesday. Those of the people who can do; so, are leaving the city by scores aud hundreds. Stores are closing, and an entire suspension of busi ness is taking place. The city authorities, are looking ou for a place where the poor may be removed into camps. It is stated that there is not more than two week's supply of provisions-in the city Many will be obliged to remain, and must have provisionsLbut, where they are to come from is a question of Weighty importance to them. I Steamboats tind railroad trains coming from Memphis to St. jLouis are quaran tined five milei below the city. No com munication with the infected district is allowed. I ! The mprfality attepding the fever at Memphis has been grejitiu proportion to number of caiesr "There 8 were (seven deaths on Monday. The latest reports show no abateiept. : j The Raleigh 2few9 says "k Nqrth Caro lina editor in Congress would be a spec tacle for the gods." j ' It is true "North Carolina editors" are not often seen filling posts of honor, but it is more ! owing to their not seekius such ppsjtions (than to unfitness for them. i e tio not Kpow them all, bnt wo are quite certain thare are three or four with in the range of our personal acquaintance wuo mpaia niafce first rate members of umgress-rnjncli better tliaij game of the candidates Jher often j zealously Jabor to elect. Taken as a body, consisting most ly of young meu, we flare say they will urn? s gKMi a ificqra in the world as the same iiamlier of any other class or liruieRsion iu tne state. A train on the Air tine, whe near At- anta, Monday morning, going at the rate of 35 miles the hour, struck a eow. The engine jumped the track and ran thus 165 yards and tumbled Off ah embankment of 8 feet, jerking off witli it the postal add smoking cars.' The passenger coaches separated from them and remained on the track. The engineer; Geo. Mi Berry; and conductor, McCool, stood firmly. by ;jthelr post of duty to tue last, aud j fortunately escaped , witliout serious damage, i; The passengers paid them the highest honors for their bravery and fidelity .; i i "N." in the lialeig l Observer very properly takes exceptions' to the story (first appearing iu the Charlotte Otoeh'er, we ueiieve,; r oi a oegru boy, bom deaf severe spell of and dumb, who ' after a sickness, recovered s heai in r and held converse with' those arouud hiui. 'N." insists that if the boy was bom deaf, he could have no conception of language, and could only be taught to speak by the slow process 1 usually employed in such cases, and we think ht is right. j Evekybodt Cuazt. Dr. BeU, of Ken tuckey, testified, a fevr days ; ago, , as an expert, in the Buiord case on trial at Owen ton, Ky., to; the insanity of the judge-sliootiug prisoner, aud afterwards a correspondent of thei Louisville tavrter 'Journal took hold if him and asked him if he didu't have a sweeping theory . that every man who commits a murder is in sane? Well, there's .flod ea in that," he replied, "becijuse fdoipt exactly see how auy but a crazy man would commit a mur der. Indeed, the celebrated Dr. AsJiley, in charge of the greatest insane iisyluiu in the world, ouce testified under , oath that be had never seen any perfectly sane man that God was fhe only perfectly reasonable and sane being in existence." The Zulu war is drawing to a close. The Brjtjsh, army lis near the capitol o the country, aud the Zulus are surrender- inrrdailv. It is thou "fit 'the icheif wil C 1 ; j j take to tho bushes, btit that his people will not follow hiuii ; I'll ! Breast-Plates. -There is, as we con any amount of testi jectured last week,! mony jn the South I going to show that some of the Federal soldiers iu the late war wore steel breastplates. The iiews uaners.ill around have facts on the sub- ject. Score auother for the newspaper; man. Boston Journal trunk mystery. It was a reporter of , the who unearthed the Lyniu Thursday, aud procured the arrest of the j i . persons who had been guilty of malprac tice upon and the murder of Jennie Clarke. Promises kept inspire j confidence j and Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup never promised re lief iu the diseases of childhood without at once effecting it. 1 Hence the popular reliance upon it. Price 25 cts. a bottle. The colored citizens of Atlanta and De- Kalb county, Ga., decorated the grave of the late Col. Alston, Saturday, iu memo- ity of his friendship for; the colored race. A memorial oration was delivered. The editor of the Lenoir Topic and Miss Mary M. Morgan, of Petersburg, Va. were married in that city on the 5th. They have passed up to their ; home in Lenoir, N.. ! ! IL -! Movements have commenced at Wash- iugfon to organize a yellow fever Relief Committee iu that city. '; -r ; The Raleigh papers arO publishing the premium list of the next State Fair. j In the Southern StatesL' where the Re publicans cast a light vote, the leaders-uf the party are the office-holders, j The postmasters, the revenue officers and the port collectors manipulate the primaries and the county and! State! conventions. Once ill four years they send themselves as delegates to the national convention, and ret a finser in the President-inakiii!? there, aud it is possible for a few of them to hold the balance of power and name the candidate. To use a homely phrase, these men know on which side their bread is buttered, If they have been appointed to office by John Sherman, it isn't to be supposed that they will! Vote in conven tion for Blaine or for Conkling, at least not uutil the fight for Sherman has been given up, John Sherman, appreciating thisfac. has been quietly reorganizing thp civil service in tht South.4tf. 17 Sun, Ind. The John Sherman stock is said to be on rise among the Republicans here. i !1 "The Echo." A, new; up monthly paper, issued and neatly got from Hickory. by Mr. H. M. Blair, devoted to education aud temperance. It will begin soon "a regular review of our public school sys- tern." We copy froni tli July No. the following well timed land well i expressed warning : .Too-many people are in thehabitof deri ding as to the actual j merits of a school by the amount of sham displays toq often made at the aunual or semianuual ex aminations or exhibitions. We fear that many teachers are twiwU aware this disposition. ; We are fund of the! usual closing exercises of our schools, bnt we are tired of j hearing people say frhose children have been wijll j taught,". simply because they declaimed creditably; read with much ease and gralcp the; conipoei tipp$of their instructor,! or, perchance answered very readily some j questions which, like the merchant's ware, had been "Constantly on hand.f Exhibitions U,at display fitucied accomplishments; too often crowd out tlie subUntial ivork of tn scnool-room. Go to , tlie school-room friends, and see yonr teac ier in the ac- tual harness of clas work, an'.-l il allow this pedantic rand 6f what can be done to take tho place of j actual will and aoiwy co ao.", I Our market is flooded with melons of all sizes and varieties. The prices are, for watermelons, from 5 to '40 cents each. I or mualc melon, from 1 to 5 cent each. r-Xewbr ra :.Vir Shell. . ' . The carpet-baggers of the South are be- ginuiug to organize for the next presideu-r they ay, to be "left' again, as they were iu tne counting in of Hayes; that in the next convention they intend to make their iutluence felt, aud command from the nominee what they consider themselves entitled to. A meeting, or conference, of leading carpet-baggers was held at Old Point Comfort the other day .to talk over the next presidential canvass and decide uKn; a candidate and policy. I Amoug those; present were Jorgeuseu, Piatt and Stowell, of Virginia : Corbin and Cham berlain, of South Carolina, aud men of the same character and fame from j other Southern States. Kellogg, too, was rep resented, and the conclusiou reached was that Senator Blaino is the candidate fur the carjet-bagger8. It was urged that he, as president, would use all the power oi ins oniee to restore, the era of gool stealing for these odorous politicians in the South. JThe conference was secret, and of course all the proceedings in detail cau not be had, but the Post has ascertain ed the most material ioints. i i John Sherman and his avowed candi dacy) were discussed at length, aud it was decided, with great unanimity,: that he would not do as a candidate for. the car pet -niggers. 1 He was owned entirely bv Wall street and .thef money power had hot evinced auy affection for carpet-bag gei s, bo it was said; -It was- agreed that the carpet-bag crowd-should begin to bur rah for Hayes and lead him to believe that he was the ntiifuof their choice. This policy could be kept up for a few mouths, and it would result in creating a division between Hayes and Sherman. . The idea advauced was to kill off John .Sherman in tlie interest of Blaine, and the most ef fective way would lie to inspire the Fraud witli U belief that he could bo renominated and thus lead him to antagonize his Se crerary or tne Treasury. Grant was talked of, but was discarded in spite of a few who warmly advocated him. The argument against him was that, should he be reelected he would "throw off1' on the old rowd and endeavor to win the con fidence of the couutrv ; that he would feel jit necessary to separate himself from all the influence that brought reproach upon his former administration, and this would leave the carpet-baggers out iu the cold;.) After icauvassing the whole field, Blaine was selected as the man most likely to stand bv the carpet-baggers, and the conference adjourned after swearing to stand by him. Wash. Post. The Two-Thirds Rule. In the Democratic National Convention in St. Louis in 1676, Mr. Williams, on June 28th, offered the following resolu tion i Jtcsolved, That this Convention reeqm mend to all future Democratic couven Hons not to adopt the two-thirds rule iu nominating candidates for President and Vice-President of the United States. This resolution was over sl-iughed by a point of order. The following iTsolation offered by Mr. Webber, of Michigan, was then read :' f AXTI TWO-THIRDS KESOLUTIOX. , Resolved, That it be recommended to future National Democratic Conventions as the sense of the Democracy here in convention assembled that the so-called two-thirds, rule be abolished as unwise and nnueceiKsaiy, and that ti e States bj requested to instruct their delegates to the Democratic National Convention to be held in 1830, whether it be desirable to continue the two-thirds rule longer in force i in the National Convention, and that the National Committee insert such request in their caU for the Convention. A motion was made by Mr. Burch of Tennessee to lay the resolution on the table, and a scaled vote was demand ed and granted. The result was ayes 359, iioee 379. So the motion to lay on the table was lost. Wo now quote : tTlie President: The gentleman from Pennsylvania Mr. Wallace demands a division of the question. The clerk will read that portion upon which lie calU a division. The clerk read as follow : Mesolvcd, That it be recommended to future Democratic national convention ns the sense of the Democracy here in con vention assembled that the so called two thirds rule be abolished as unwise and un necessary. The resolution was adopted. Tlie secretary read the' second- part, as follows: Resolved, Th tfhe States be requested to iustruct the : delegates to the Demo cratic National Convention to be held in 1860 whether it be desirable to continue the two-thirds rule longer in force in national convention, aud that the Na tional Committee insert such request iu the call for the next convention. The resolution was adopted. So it will be seen that the last Demo cratic Natioual Convention on a scaled vote pronounced against the two-thirds rule, and that the two resolutions above quoted were adopted, without a recorded division. I Of course, it is for the next Democratic National Convention to adopt its own rules; but if the States instruct their delegates as requested, it will, we hope, require only n majority to tiominate the next Democratic candidate for President. -rDitpatch. Out Clayton .correspondent writes: This section was'visited by a destructive storm Thursday evening. Fences were blown down and growing crops literally torn to pieces in some places. It seems to have been mi.ro severe about N. G. Gal ley's than elsewhere, blowing the roof off of a gin house and stables, turning one house over and blowing trees down on three others, .completely crushing them. It cprried away part of a steam engine on Judge Fowle's farm, and crossed his vineyard and took his vines from the frames. ' Tho - damages are ; great j but fortuuately no one was hurt. : I At Constantinople, two officers of the U. S. steamer Quiunebang, while going last Saturday iu a small boat aboard that vessel, were stopped opposite the! palace by Turkish soldiers, taken before the po lice Authorities and detained two hours. On Monday, the enenretic demand of the J U. S, minister, the Turkish naval com mander, in the presence of the crew Of the Yuinuebang, made formal excuses, when the U. S. minister declared the amende complete. Raleigh Observer. Senator Vance is spending a few days at Asheville. Early in September he ex fiecta to go to Kansas on a committee to investigate the election of Senator Ingalls. He will theu return and add to the inter est of the Ohio canvas by participating actively as one of the lead jug speken; naieign uoserver. The Revolution lit May tl. New Yobx, July 10. Hon. Stephen Pres ton, minister of Hayti to this country, re ceived a cable dispatch from Port aa Prince as late as the 15th instant, informing' him of the condition of the political affairs in the Hay turn Kepublic ; Quiet had already been restored at Port an Prince, but at the cost of a considerable number of lives on both sides. The fighting in the city lasted five days, and was carried on In the streets and from house to house. A fire broke out and destroyed seventy bouse,; but the com mercial portion of the city was not injured. Among the killed were Minister : of War Francais and ex-M inister ? of tWar Mantos, Colonel August Bazelais of the militia, Judge George Bazelais of the supreme court, IS. liazelais, E. Paul, .If. Pru-o and mother prominent politicians. Three members from Port au Prince took refuge at foreign con sulates. On the north ide of the republic the fighting was still going on between the towns of Gou aires and St. Marie. HCSBAXD AND WlFE AS PAKTXEni. In the Genenil Term of the COurt of Com mon Pleas a decision has just been given holding that there can be a valid partner ship between husbaud and wife, i The decision was on au appeal taken from a judgment obtaiued by John Fitzsimmons and wffo as partners, comprising the firm of John Fitziuinions & Co., obtained against Prosper Erhard &. Co., for goods. sold aud delivered. 1 he defeuddants ap pealed upon the ground that there could be no legal partnership between the plain"' tiffs, and that iu using the words Co." there was a violation of the stilt ue for bidding the ne of these words unless re presenting nn actual partner or part ners. Acip lork lie raid, j Official reports upon the importation of wines aud liquors show noteworthy chau--ges. One-half more wines have been iiu-i ported to date tliis year than iu the cor responding months of last ear, ; while brandy has fallen off nearly one-half, which every one but the total abstinence men will consider as proof that heavy drinking is in its decline. T Cordials have exceeded last year's importation by sixty per cent., so the temperance men will make a wry face at the figures. Italeigh Observer. General- Rolert Tooms of Georgia, though iu politics an eccentric lire-eater, succeed as a money maker. He bought 1U0,000 acres of Texas lauds iu the infan cy of that State at twelve or fifteeu cents au acre. It is cow worth from $4 bo $10 an acre. His income from his practice as a lawyer has readied $40,0U0 u year, and he is said t be worth altogether at least $50(1,000. Raleigh Observer. It is reported that there are but 18 in chesof water some of the shoals between on here aud Fayetteville, and the river was still falling. Col. Charles R. Jones, editor of the Charlotte Observer, is spoken of in con nection with the candidacy for Congress iu that District. Mr. H. H. Crow son has sold the Blue Ridge Blade, published at Morgantou. to Mr. Jake II. ilallyburtou.'who will con duct the paper iu the future. None of your little hundredth anniversa ries tor Italy. They are preparing to cel ebrate the eighteenth centennial of the dc-. struction of Pompeii on the 25th of Septem ber. ' t Actresses arc continually losing valua ble diamonds, while editors' wives go straight along and uever bother the world bv announcing th they have been rob- bed. N. Y. Express. Greensboro" Patriot: The snrvey i.f the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Kaif road from Mount Airy is completed by this time, as the force of surveryors was within a few miles of that place early last week. . A memorial assneh tion was organized last week at Newton for the purpose of raising money to erect a monument to the Confederate dead of Catawba county. M. O. Sheiill, Esq., of Newton was elected President. ; While on the subject f State indebted ness -wo want to tuay, let us pay our hon est State debt before we ruu further into debt. We. now warn tho people against sending men to the Legislature or' elect ing tlieni to -prominent offices, who are disposed to run the State farther into debt by making appropriations for public works, before the old debt is paid. Char. Democrat. Some girls in Berlin who were going to church were attacked at the church-door by a mouse and driven away. What kiud of a church do they hare there in Berlin that no young meu are stationed at the door to protect the young ladies from mice? At every church we ever attended there is always a guard of young men sta tioned on each side of the entrance for this very purpose. Milwaukee Sun. North Carolina, Davie Coukty, In the Superior Court. M R Chaffin, Adiu'r of Sunitiel Smith, dee'd, Plff. against Jonathan Smith, Jr., Samuel Smith, Thomas Smith, and Bell Smith. Petition to Sell land to pay debts. It. appearing to the natiefaction of the court upon affidavit of the Plaintiff, that Bell Smith, one of the defendant above named, U a non resident or this Slate, it is ordered that publi cation be made for fix successive weeks in the Carolina WATCHMAN.notifyingMid defend ant to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court on the 29lh day of j Augnat, 1879, and answer the complaint which i filed in said office, or the Plaintiff will apply lo the court for the relief demanded in. the complaint. Witne, G. M. Bingham, Clerk Superior Court Davie county. 39to44 f North Carolina College, Mt. Pleasant, Cabarrus Ca, N. C. JCLT 7, 1879. Thi annual session of tills Institution begrina tne First Monday In August and continues 40 weeks. Tae course of Instruction Is thorough tne location healthy ; the community moral ; and board low. For turther particulars address 38 4 1 8KCHXTAKT OF TUS FACCLTT. NATIONAL Cortlandt Street, j NEAR BROADWAY, NEW YORK HOTCHKISS & POND, Proprietors. On The IJurop3an Plan. Th restaurant, cafe and fdnch room attach' ed, arc unsurpassed for cheapness and excel lence of service. Rooms 50 eta. to $2 perday S3 i 10 oer week. - Convenient to .all fernea and city i ail roads. lj ; New Furniture, Hfw Management 13: Iv. j ; ley'Tdmale jlirstitute, ; ;'?t STAUNTON, VIRGINIA . .. , , ! Ooens iu 30th Session. September I Sib, 1879. One of the first'schools for young ladies in the United Stale. ChmaU unnarpamseO. , &ur roundirigs beatiliful. Alteiided ty pupilsrom Seventeen State. btrictenKconomy riuirtC. AraonK ihe lowest terms in the Union.- Terms rr Board, Washing, LigbtK, tnsjiwn Course, Latin, French, for each half of the Scholastic year $115. All' extras.; very low. t or (Jataiovue, add rem .- - . - Rv,WH.A.HABRis,D,D.,Preid,t. - 38:3t . .'"'. '. NOTICE! The Town Tax lists will be kept open nntil July 20ih. Sfief which dale they will positive ly be clowd and double ux inipomrd on all ae llnquents. By order of the ' lioiml of Cuua- miiMioners. - is. r . liookts, c a, c July 7th, 1879. 2t " ; , V The Mexican Dollar. What iii the difference between the Mexican dollar aud TablerVBuvkeje Pile Ointment? One doea what it proiniae mid ibtt other doe not. 1 he Mexican dollar avn, "1 um one hundred cents;" but wher you come . to invest it you find it i only eiglity-five. Tableia Buckeye Pile Ointment ay ! will cure -you of Piles;" and upon trial it i found to do so in every case. It make bin oue' pfoaiiite to cure Pile?; and doe o wiihont failure. Price 50 cent a bottle.' por nale . by ; C. R. Barker, Salisbury, N..Cv:.,. t t ConsKens Compound Honey of Tar has beeu so long and f4Vorably known that it -Jieedt. no encomium, r or cough, coidn, wre throat hoarHene', etc., it afTird ipeedy relief, and is a most pleasant and efficacious remedy, honey and tar being two of its ingredients. Thefkil of the chemist, and the knowledge of a physi clan Were united in it- ireparntion, the rtnult bein n compound wbiotrjn the favorite reme- ay in nevere ciuuale, and ltux no equal as a cure for cough?, cohli, ho:rseness, bronchiti, croup, etc. Ue Couiwena Honey of Tar Price 50 cents. For sale bv C. R. Barker, Saliitbury, N. C. - FOR THE SEA SHORE. ATLANTIC HOTEL. -. BEAUFORT, X. C. NEW MANAGEMENT. Tills favorite Sea-Side Resort Is open for the recep tion of guests. The Hotel la situated directly over tne water, tne tide ebbing ana uowtn? dally beneath lt. and Is entirely free from dusu Ulea and musaui- toes. It has an unobstructed view of the Ocean, and tritnin tmrty minutes sail oi .tue Deacn on wmcn are erected suitable dressing: houses for SURF BATHING, wnlch Is unsurpassed, and witu no danger from undertow. Bath nouses tor STILL TA TJSJt Ji A Till. O also wiiuln fifty feet of tne Ho tel. GOOD SAILING In the harbor to various points of Interest, among wMcli are Cape Look out. Fort Macon, and Shackel ford Banks, where an endless variety of Sea bhells can Dejrathered. Splendid tlshlng. especially troll lntr, and grood h unt In?. The verandahs are the most extensive In the state, direct lly facing the ocean, and the Ball Room Is the most SDaclous and airy In the South. A good band of music win remain during the season. A steamer will land passensrers at the Hotel Wharf, and fifteen or twenty first-class salt ing boats always In readiness to convey passengers to any point in tae naroor. mere is a uvery mdio in town from which horses can be hired at reasona ble rates. Tbe table will be supplied with Oysters, Clams, Fish, Scallops, Crabs, Turtle, Terrapin. Bar, Bil liards and Ten Pin. . Terms, $i.50 per day ; $12.00 per week, and $35.00 per month. Special rates made with excursion par ties. 37:3t B. L. PERRY, Prop'r. Greensboro Female College, GREENSBORO, N. C. The 47h Session of thi well-known Insti tution will open ot. Weilnesday the 20th of August Terms reduced to uit the timc. Apply for Catalogue to T. M. JON SS, Pre-ident. June 24, 1879. 3&lin A GOOD SECOND HAND r.lOWER & REAPER FOK SALE. Apply to J. D. O ASK-ILL. ROSS & GREENFIELD. or ELKIN (VI ILLS. A. lVi:W ENTERPRISE I Carding, Spinning, Weaving, Fulling and Dressing. The Elkiu Mill, Yadkiu County, have taken a long .sep.forvard. They are now making ten or twelve different varieties of Tveeds and ("assiinercs, and aie btill.ar ranging for a further advance. The prices arc the most surprising thing about lt: You can send your Clean Wool to the Factory and In a few days receive back the rolls at cents a pound; have lt spun Into yarn at 12 cts.; have it made In to Jeans cloth at cts. a yard ; or you can get lt colored, fulled, pressed and sheered, finished up In style, at 55 cts. per yara. coiorea unsey ib, cents; white, 14 cts.; Blankets, white. o cts. per yard. 1 lb. cfean wool will make 1 lbs heavy cloth. Samples of the various cloths manufactured can be seen at - J. D. HeNSSLT S fiXOES, Salisbury, Who Is Agent to receive Wool and to deliver Goods for this establishment. J. D. McNEELV, Agt. ' Ir you want a good Fertilizer for Cotton or Tobacw CO, go to J. D. McNEELY. If you want a lot of Superior sawed Shingles, go to J. D. McNEELY. 29:3m BINGHAM SCHOOL, -MEBANEVILLE, N. C. The 171st Session begins July 30, 1879. Arrangements have been made by which a limited number of young men with small means cau '"mess at $o per month. Board, with furnished room, Reduced to $12 per month; Tuition to $00 per Session. For particulars address 35:1m MaJ. K. BlMiHAM. PUBLIC SALE VALUABLE MACHINERY! At the Court House in SaliMiry, on the 34th day of July next, I will e!I One Steam En gine and Boiler with all the .Machinery at tached. A?l.o a Saw Mill and Gr'nt Mill with all the machinery attached; it being the pro perty conveyed to me by John Beard and El Wn B. Beard by mortgage duly registered in the Register office or Rowan Coanty.in Book No. 47, page 351. - 4 jfj Terms of sale CASH.BX L K E BLACKMER, Tutce. June 10, 1879 5w ntjsv Chew Jacksoti'g Best Svreet Navy Tobaccc Blaclier ani Heiierson, ' Attorneys, Counselcrs and Solicitors.' - :-- SALISBURY, - Jnnaay22 I879tt. . . . Mortgage Deeds for sale here Alsyariouii'btlicr blapf. novjTo sAVEuoriEVi BUY. - ! HARD- And you will not only rave mnnev i.. : ' the Best Goodrmade. Yon will fiW ?" Well Selected Stock of Hardware Mo, Threshers, and Sewing machines, ' Straw-Cutfers & CpriSliyi Grain Cradles, Grain andGrass SmiI V Plows; lloevla"cks and Pkks, hoxlu J Spades and Forks,Ti lass. Paints; QiU ! 'i IHastcn't Cros-Cut; Hand and 'iUSajr. m i. Blacksmith & Carpenter i MORSE AND MULE SHOES, . ; Tin and Hollow Ware, Patent Oil L .Patent Fly -Fans ariti TrapW -j'. BUGGIES, OPEITAND .WITH TOPS, Bngy-IIarness HarneKs Leather and ' llouutiuga, Wagon wd Baggy Material, and many other articles loo t tli, ,t 1 mention -iA - ..j No, 3, Hedrick'a Row, Xtar Kational Hotel, Main Street,- . SALISBURY N. 0 i " 30:1 y - . ' vV Practical Blacksmith IIORSESIIOER. SHOP connected with Brown & Verbleis Llvcrj SUbles. 3f"H designs of Shoes, to suit an Shape of foot. All shoeing on strictly scientific pnu Clples and WARRANTED. All tlnds blacksiultlili.g promptly done. lsuy TALBOT SOiS v Shockoe - Machine Woris, Manufacturers of Portable and Statlonarr Enalnw and Boilers, Saw Mills, Corn and Wheat MllU Slmt tlng, Hangers and PuUeys, Turbine Water WUeel Tobacco factory Machinery, WroughLJroa Work, Brass and Iron Castings, Machinery of Even De scription. - ! J ! Ginning and Threshing Machine! REPAIRljd PKOMPtLY CARirtXlY DONE. Talbot's Patent ' Spark Arrestov The Invention of the Age. Talbot's new patent Spark. Arrester is reallr thf on: )y perfect aisd reliable one, and is superseding il1 others In use. The great efficiency of this Arrcknr' Is attracting unlyerl attention, and isbeinir en' dorsed by the best mechanical engineers and Insu rance companies, its prominent leaturrs are: Iidoes not destroy the dralt. . ' It does not Interfere with cleaning the tube?. ' r lt will not choke up, and requires no cleaning. : It requires no" direct dampers to -be opened wtea raising steam dampers being objectionable,; as taey - may be left open and allow sparks to escape.) - It requires no water to exttngu'sh sparks,! which, by condensation, destroys the draft. Besides, whea . i water la used, if neglected, the efficiency is destroy, ed by evaporation of the water, and the boiler is kept in a finny condition. It v simple ana auraDie ana can De reura pou. : It can be attached toaBv boiler. Tio planter should be without one of them. Ibsu-- ranee companies will Insure gins and barn wbereifc -Talbot Engines and Spark-Arrest ers are used at tae same rates as charged for water or horse-power. fTSend tor l.lustrated circulars and price list. Branch House, Charlotte. N. . , 89:6m i- W. C. MORGAN, Manager. - "Musical !3omcs ARE ALWAYS HAPPYjionEsr McSmith Music HoiiSe, CiAnLOTTE, .N. C, : Branch of Lnddett-' & Batesj - : ' SAVANNAH, 5 A:. Instruments OF ALL KINDS. PIANOS from $125 up to $1500. j ORGANS " $35 " $N Part. Cash and Part Tme - Very for All Cash. Send for Illnstrated Catalogue ; Pric List Free j The Best Made! All Gflaraiteej for Fifteen Years. Sent ou 15 dajs trial.-We pay freight both way if no sale. Call onf or address H. McSMITH, CHARLOTTE, N.C 32:4m KERR ORAIQE, i ' :0: - ? ': r