-
i
r
,- - :-: ... . . - 7 : i ' ' i; ' . ' ' ..r l.noii mi I , Tli lttfii rorrHtlA trir n !wn'rtl rimiaiifli llrt-i n'oot na iili. . ... ii. .t ' f f 'I ' - ' - . J. v """ ""fcr"""""l,,',"l',"""lll9"- '"
Carolina Watchniajirv
TIIUKSDAY, AUG US T ? 1
r TLry Jia'virniad
eooutjfv -- A'; A
iu lioclvTiisfuiiuSi
Gov.Vnnce is appearing in several
ciww'1u;frkleturjf -court' this week,1
.U.,Uf, - tmm. , .
I One wfdte and three coIoml.jiiejiJEgjce,
fcefiTfroo Vo week.
i -i '.f ! "imv? -sr.i ?''
I- f JliacholerfliiipniUiiitlf lm
f3e? ii. llwroudi5ljin!rfcr ai ex
ported down wit hi" ptlloMr feA er at' se w
I Dr;; Gha i les t TUilHj Jui rtigoed the
I professoi tdiip of iualttjiyi(ic in the State
I liiiversity on'utcmitHoi' iraj)aucd lienltb.
; f '- t ' i Q '
Iv. tTlii VUlrrer j tells -us W 'a lave-slck
jouds (elUiw jn CjiarJotttvtv'bo. on being
.refused the yx ivjjt'jge, of mingliU adored,
feigned, 4iMiie preKeace of several j ouug
4 ladles Iwlio wx;re denying hiiu adinittauce
1 into the hons to couuni t suicide by' stab.-
,bing himsel; He-feU vdoW ind rolled
in the dirt for n while, but it didn't alahii
the gi yhi wdrth a ceut, nridJie tlieo rose h p
1 obi disappeared, and has not ; ;&iuce. beeu
f fjearu.Troiu. v
ft' -J.
The daroliua Fair Assoelation leld
a-meeting in Charlotte," Monday,' lor the
purpose of electing a board of 1 directors
The meeting - made & selection of th irty
gentlemen to constitute . said aboard,, fif
teen of them representing .Jleckleuburg
county, and one erich in fifteen otlier coun
ties. Our practical and worthy fellow
citizen. Mr. T; J. Sunaner was selected to
: represent Uowan couulv as a member of
! tfi boardv s rTho Association was . orga
uized 08 aVperraauent institution and
arrangemeuts made for stated meetings
i ,to lrtarddres8; &c7 -- I " ' 1
-
.V'i
a ! Sir Geo. Camtb zltJ,, Mi I:1 of , England,
i
' of whose visit we hate heretofore spoken,
' Las fallen into some errors in his "Jonr
f nal, published sis ce hia return ; home,
jl Take thil from page 2G9 ilt is very dif
rficult to ascertain what is "now the state
of things in" some bfthe Southreu, States
because bo Repulican -newspapers ' what
ever are published there. Noone' dares
j to publish such paper, 'and if he ? dared
he would find no one to read it, for want
of education. The're are three errors in
theaboy?; It is not 'truewe UiiiikV tliat
anyiman would ho in personal "danger by
p pubjisliing a KepuWican' newspaper'1 in
I any one of tlie Sontliren States) uor-is it
correct that; J want of ucation'! among
; the people'would prevent him. It is true,
i that a majority of thocolored. people are
illiterate, and thatthe white people, being
! democrats would not patrouWa Republi-i
cjin newspaper. Sir 'Geo Is also mistaken
when helBays 'it is very difficult to ascer-
. tain whatiar now. the state of things in
feoiiie of the Southren States," &c The;
; local uewspapers'piibljsh every thuig, ami
there' are black an'd wliite reprtblfcans
enough in every, locality to supply newsl
to tbe organ8; of!the ;party and toimemi
ber ofongiess, aud thus everything ti'
j a; public or ; political character is ibuad--antIy
published." Soimj oue'hKs misled
our usually fair frieud, who no doubt be-
lie ves that his. statements uro , correct. ?
; ), Sir George's MJoui nal'f, is, however, a
Tffi entertauiugbooki ah1 teiia us a gooti'
many things abWune''
eyep, whicli wedid iiot kuow ;befoie, or
knowing them, had not1 Been in tite"' light
iu which his presents them; i ; ; lr:. -
; THE FORKED STICK.
Two Pi-eacotts, brothers, in Massa-
!?Set'1J,avo fWa'ted (juite a'sesa
od'Iu ."paris' f thai 4Sfat I,v' ihXtiZ
Ci
tiod
of -a forkcdLst!ck : of ( ajple;J hazel1 or
elm ,-WOod. to ilntrniJ
$i ear" enm-nta off electricityC and
j '?f lo, Pu t the" ri -h t places 'to set up
o vj uoovi i vililb ilgllL-
. ning ibeverstrikesniie artli1 except on
- inestteariucurmit' r. electricity J and
i yrd.er' t0 Pi the r exjvet , location, of
r thesecdrrent8,'thej1t4ke,a fov&d sticky
! loHing a pning ln! tahsHanti;1 and cat
rjingit beforcrthem Vith tlie shank 'stick'
iogiup beaTenwardsy they walk about the
j premises waUhiugs,-(thef haukaud
wherever it happeus to bend towards the
Kearth, there they sfbp'Ind tllero they feet
lightning rod.:,. vlY ;- , r
: Ihe people of this region will ; at once
roghisS this astheonjnreW method to
fSf?M H?S8 M theearth,
a"d t-w,i dftejr njfue . Where to i dig'well
luoiUnt iw)jle' jelieve iir itr but , it is
eryrVanUduYthe' South, white
or oiacu, put futh n sivrhousenso bow;
fenVC:fifty yetir;
half in snort and balf in U,if n.::i ..
i around. buckVnn LUG' i;!r-zJ.:
: r ed i sticky iuthejr banLi s pretending to
tiudwafer springs lw: currents in the
!"if:-,.A' htstt
; ! t fh.I tilevoteg Wo
i colmnns to tlwwideifnl discovery" of
Massachusetts Boston tlifr liubThe
: jlwe,TOelightM witli thVsbideitAUd
4 ! treats itvitJiibunuhumor.: r I '
TwirexV
foroiulU tglnm ;u ifh jutes' bxcei,!.
JiiglXJow pi Bammor.The'esions
woso business uaiutcb ft,!k
Oucbuioudf and Baltimoreimion- W
ultiyate, 'Hus is-rfectly mitutak
til... ..... 1 a . .' ' ' '
" utTlM with the spirit of t!
tiint-P. me om siow wmi
me giffig-phieito aew aud
moreiaggressive system. It is estimated
that therenrb Jnovf Ju tho field, no less
jUikiWhnndretl ti)OUsanutmvcjug
agents, representing inettlmhts and man
ufaetorif s iu every ity, town and hamlet
in the United $tat s. This system has
grown in a few jyea i s to its present im
mense proportions ; and although it may
vet continue fori a considerable time, it is
notnmrtWy; the- Cheapest or roost efflH
;icnt system pnicticible. 1 he new metuou
inviting"the4)uu ;ry luefcliant f tofpay
jisits to distant! citi skt Jwhicli costs tlietn
u6thing, tf) where they are wined, ami
dined, autl escorted with music aud pleas
ant company fipin iue scene of; interest
and t pleasure, Jo uother, is probably
cheaper than seiidijiigoiut traveling agents
Aud'nbro efficient in "establishing busi
ness 'relations lot a ' solid and durable
character. In Withe r case it 1s 1 evidently
business these hbspltklde city men have in
Tiew. And when tl ey assume the ieeu-
nijirv 1-esDonsibilitt of these modes of
com muni cation Witli patioiis, it must be
remembered that tljey expect to make it
paTlie' public Whoiook)ii ' without
feeling any special interest iu what they
see passing before tlem, must eventually
bear ihe.burdenof the excursionsrHUiust
pay .for the fiue , dinners, wipes, music
aud all, just as; cftauily , aVthe spatje
ling dew drops wliiciTgiitter on the moun
tains niust go at las ; to the Tiver and the
river to the sa. j f
Bat we do uot advert to these things
fin- tm nurnose of tiiidiuir fault s but On-
I . - , .
ly; to notice the changes goiug on in busi
ness modes. New expedients will ere
long take the place of these, just as theseJ
have superceded; those of the past. The
inventions for omlmuuicatioii with the
world, already perfected and in process
of construction,! wjll almost aunihitate
time and distance, jud must of necessity
produce great changes in all the affairs
of life, business and social.' Vie libve bo
time to speculate on these changes, many
bfwhich suggest themselves with obvious
clearness, and no Extravagant mnge of
the imagination j wjill pixibably surpass
heir far-reaching effect' on the affairs of
the world. ! I '' ' ' '
i PRESS IcOSYEXTION.
Elsewhere wilL be found a statement of
t ho business of convention. We only
wisli toieniark on tho hospitality of the
citizens of Goids)orb JXiirharo, Kaleigli
and Glen Alpine' Springs, The conven
tion1 was-thrust ofa Goldsboro "as it were
by ; the . destruction ; of Beaufort. The
citizens very unexpectedly, paid the Hptej
bill forthe whole party-abont sixty men.
This is wholesale generosity, and it will
be. remembered. 1 A good many citizens
bf the" place took editors to their homes
Mr are nnder oUitions to W. H. Bor
den for courties extended to us.,. Mf..
Bouitz, the editor of the Messenger, did
honors Jo, tho Press, heretofore unsur
i t
At 'Raleicrh, Col. L. L. Polk made us all
feel good his department of agriculture
was? in good order ajnd we were glad to
note that. Rowan's shelf had about as
much on it as any Other county's shelf,
and a greatdeal uiordthau some others We
hope ourpeople wil
such thiiigs to Col.
credit to the conutv
continue to forward
Polk as wi'l.provea
Then Street & Son,
Of the National Hotel put nsuuder obli
gations , for a tiu dinner. Editors, as a
rule enjoy good eatiug and these gentle
uieu know how to ptepare it.
At Durham, GitiTand Webb rushed at
the - tniin, yelliiigj "geutlemen of the
Press of X. C, Blackwell &. Co., desire
you to come in and partake of refresh
ments Je has provided." The press went
in .and did Justice
io the sweets and
brought away a iiie, aud a oaekace of
Blackwell's best SmbkingToUicco, which
means something gbod iu that line. The
association, about )6 of them accepted
the j inyitation of-Ietssrs.; Valton and
Pearson,, to, visit fjleii Alpine Springs,
near Morgan ton. 1 hese gejitlenien threw
open their doors, and gave everything np
to the press. Most . of them visited
f'Raveu cliff," from which height, a fine
.view of the valley s of the Catawba, and
tlie Blue Ridge beyond is obtained. The
time of the visitors was mostly taken up
with music, daiiciug7 croquet, billiards,
ten pius-fce.'1 The Waters of this delight
ful resort are very fine, - There are five
springs iii allthe first or "Temple
Spring"; biug the' most important. It
contains iron, Potassium, - Litthium, so
dium, &e., No. 2 coutains alum; 3, blue
Kulpbur; 4 and 5iirou and 8ulplur, making
in all a combinatioii of waters not found
at ptber resorts. The great difficulty
bout these places", is the "expense getting
to them. ' In other States, the RailRtmds
make special rates for all home enterprises,
U?ufc North Carolina does no bucIi thing
lj; is foi-etgu to her system. If this were
,at (many who .will stay at
irome might avail thVinselves of a few
weeks, at our liealth and pleasure resorts.
Excuse this little digression from the
main subject, but 'the -idea1 :-bf cost uatuf
all.f came un..ub AJi.u--. . ..
. . The Press w e favored by three, repre
seiitative fronj our sister State,.Yirginia,
viz : James P. Wtnkl city ed. IKi, T. V.
Morton Tndex '& I Appeal, aqd I)r.!;Ai
Mouteiroiabchester CouTter.1 The DrJ
Was a favbritelaiming nil, : especially the
ladies. ; He haU hue conversational pow
ers, full pf wit and! humor,-i-bv-the-wav.
V
l4S VlSACoi? dohu j A. iJosby's, surgeon.
All remember.
Mosby the Gorilla."
- w
The Dr. h3 now
in press, a history of
Jiosoy; wnieb he thinks will be t-eady iu
00 days; & t;"h t.t v ??,
-vTIm meeting5 .was entirely satisfactory
jjjiu Pieasaut-f wa so pronounced by ul
, Babies are joo highly piized to permit
them to suffer with Colic, Flatulence, etc.,
when Dr. Bull's Syrnp will relieve hem.
State that every item of news iu relation
to it, ' possesses I especial ; interest to our
people. thdugliwe giivfe preMy full re
ports of it iu our last,1 they did uot com
prise much that we find in the following
article from tlie Wiluiibgtou tfftif. (
BEAUFORT
i -it I
Arrival of the YilmiMjpnitui$--Tke Boty
f vfiUe Late Vlmster,
f Tlie ladies and geu tie uien whoj wer rit,
Bcftttfolt froirfthis ttf if ached liiime rafe
ly yesterday ; luoruingj 'auU wiei;e4 ket
busy receiving the congratulations of
their friends and relating their xpcrieb-
cesi ' Tlie following is a liit f thotse who
were there from this place : Col. John W
Atkinson, Mrs. Atkiusoiii Miss Fannie 11.
Willhims, Miss Lula Atkinson, Miss Eui
ma D. Murcliisou, MisslSeunie Atkinson,
and Messrs. John D. Williams, Jr., James
G. Bradley, Charles G. Mithell,!;Thoiuas
HrMcK'O', ad Duncan M. WilHamjS.
All returned xceptM.83rs. Bradley and
NcKoy. . 3 - - ;n.-. i ;! - v ' !
; The appearance of t ic, party! showed
very plainly that thtyj Iid had a rough
experience, their outfits beiug decidedly
unique and yariegated.1 , The must - strik
ing feature of the .costumes of the .ladies
was their Iiats, the brims of wliijh exten
ded about three feet from the crown aijd
made them present quite a ludicrious ap
pearance.1 '' ' ; ''' : :
Miss Fannie Williams was fortunate
enough to recover all of her jewelry and
money and some clothes, her truuk hay
ing washed ashore. 1 j ; j i
, 3lesrs. D. M. Williams-and Thomas
H. McKoj, 'Jr., also saved or recovered
their clothes, but the former lost a fine
gold watch and chain. The rest of the
tisirtv losfc nenrlv evervthiii!?. the ladies
a large amount of Jewelry, iucludiug two
gold watches. I
' From conversations with seyenil, We
gather that the guests, with u few excep
tions, had all retired b1 2 A. M.. at which
time the storm had commenced in earn
est, but was iu its incipieucy,'! as it after
wards! proved. Tbe two or .three gentle
men who did not retire at 2 o'clock be
came soon convinced that the gale wbs
to be of uuusual forcejaud severity, and
woke some of their friends to enjoy the
excitement. A little later several sug
gested that it would probably be as well
to arouse- all the guests, , but others, in
cluding Mr. Perry, the 'proprietor, an old
resident of the place, declared that it was
not necessary, as there Would be no dan
ger, and the matter was dropped. Between
this and five o'clock many were aroused,
by. friends already up, asa. matter of pre
caution ; but few, if any, thought there
would bo any real danger, nor evbn
dreampt that the building would be swept
away. Shortly before five o'clock, the
change iu the wind brought the. water in
to the sound iu an immense volume, and
the distance between the floor of the hotel
building and the water "became rapidly
less until it was even with it. F. very body
was then aroused and (soon collected on
the first floor, but most all had dressed,
under the impression that at the. wortt
would only be necessary to leave the
building until tho storm abated and the
water went down, audi hence neglected
to take steps ton aids saving a ay evenjof
their most precious article. Tne necessity-of
leaving the building, at once, soou
became appareut, an endeavor made ex
ceedingly difficult;' onj accoin.t of tlie
height of the water and the fact that the
gang-ways leading .to, tle shore were ex
posed to the fury of the! hurricane. The
gentlemen, however, went to work with
a will, ; and sooa, but not a minute too
early, all of the crippled and women and
children were gotten safely ashore, but
not without many narrow escape.f
from drowning and the occurrence os
numerous .iucideuts that would fill f a
volume.
Before was first sought iu the old ten-
pin alley, but the eucroachuient of the
water soon made it necessary for them to
move again this time to private vesideb-
ces, boarding-housys, &c, throughout the
town. j i
One of the young ladies from Wilming
ton was so unromantic' as to co ashore
unassisted, which much disgusted a num
ber of youug men, who would have been
delighted to have risked their lives in
saving her. But instead of screaming or
getting excited aud waiting for aid, she
coollywalked ashore by herself, thtrs
showing that she was abundantly able to
take care of herself even iu such a pre
dicament as was there presented.
1 he roof of the Atlantic Hotel was hrst
blown of, and within the lapse of a sec
ond a huge wave struck aud lifted the
structure up, and i with a whirl it broke
to pieces and floated in all directions. A
secoud or two before the Hotel went two
young gentlemen of Kewbern, Messrs.
(jruiou aud Dessaway, were seeu at a
third story window, from which they
shortly threw amattrass, and jumped.
oi tuuatelvr the distance was not great
as the water was up to the second story,
aud one succeeded in getting on the mat-
trass and subsequently ashore, the other
missed it but managed to swim out all
right. w ' !
Those who are familiar with the build
ing will remember that the bar room was
separate building, with oue end
on shore aud connected with" the Hotel
by a gang-way, which Was the route by
which most of the gnoats left, it being
more sheltered. When the roof of tho bar
room was swept away Mr. John M. Rob
erts, af Newbern, was seen crawling out
of the top. He had gone back to search
or his friend, Mr. John D. Hughes, of
Xewbern, aud was passing through the
barroom on his way out when the root
blew off. Mr. Hughes was seeu ashore
ifter everyone had gotten out of the
totel, and it is supposed he weut back to
ook for Mr. Roberts, when ho was struck
ou the head by a falling1, timber nd car
ried oft in the ruins. , Hi body, was re
covered yesterday, and was , found to be
very mucli mashed aud bruised,-whieh
would seem to substantiate tlie ; above
supposition, I lie YYllnmgtoiuaus speak
in the highest terms of bis actions during
the excitement, in unselfishly seeking
always to aid others , at the risk of his
own life, ' j ' '' "'.'' ;
Mr.: Hughes was only 23 years of age
and was a youug i man of unexceptional
character. Brave, generous and cour
teous, he was at once liked on meetiucr
him. All who Knew him ; regret his un
timely death, and sympathize (with Ins
mends. His body was interred at New
beru yesterday "afternoon;; 1 r .1 i
Advice received here last night state
that another body was also found yester
day afternoou, which was identified as
that pf V Henry Congletou, a
of Beaufort' and a fisherman byf occupa
tion. It is. supposed he was ' lost iu the
same mauuer as Mr. Hughes. f j j
All accounts agree in stating that every
man worked bravely' and ) unhesitatingly
towards rescuring those unable to help
themselves, but; we will not (mention
names ; where all were sot conspicuous.
well satisfied t'liit .thosp from jyilmii -
N ! the Purltrof the Dallot. i
Even in Massachusetts, generally a!
knowledged to be the most; highly civili
sed aid best governed State in the Union,
there are offeuses agaiust the rirhts f
man. ,,V hiUi , tho. develoitiLUiiit if .tli L
Wallace c4uimitte;Jn ugiird,tuL tiujlliiUiuJ J
ldatiou of voters in this State! are ridicu
louswhcu towuareditU.offeuea kIa
where, it will bo seeu there are cases even
here Which" preeeut'au unpleu'sant appear
ance betoro a tribunal;- ho doubt tho of
fenses charged grew, Qijt ?f .ztjnl for, good
government, but the, same plea might be
made, for the armed "tulidozer" of Missis7
sipiif Brains' enterprise;; and wealth are
iudaeatial' enough in , a)iy jcomniunity
without resort to threats, either of sudden
death or drschaf ge" frdhi eniploy ment.
Tlitf Idea that there wasi any concerted
plan j to 'iudueuco voters by improper
methods is absurd, but here aud there a
zealous pat tisati Uudonbtedljy overstepped
the bounds of propriety. ,jAs. a., rule even
in hosu places were the oftehse wascharg
edj tlie voters seem to-have stood up for
their lights. ; Tho evidence, takeu streng
thens the argument in favor of supervis
ion by members of both parties, hlle we
believe "that tho employment of deputy
.marshals for service at elections is almost
sure tjo be abused. It provides a conven
ient system of bribery, by which the votes
of bummers, may be bought with public
money for th benefit of a particular par
tys --' If the Democrats were in power iu
the national adininistnition, tho Kepubli
cuhs' would promptly see tlie evils of the
system which they have defended - while
it worked iu their javor. 1 lint we believe
that every ballot box should be supervis
ed by brave and honest representatives of
all the political parties presenting tickets,
aud that the humblest ..voter should be
protected from the smallest' degree of in
tiiuidatiou on the part. of any other man.
Even ;an attempt to scrutinize .another
man's ticket should be held an offense to be
punished,-' org better, should j be made im
possible by proper precautious
-Huston
Herald.
Boors Wajw
Nearly 40,000 people were
at Aurora, in., j; rmay, aiteuaing tne grand
reunion of. war veterans. GenL Sheridan
. Til T- 1m'.- l
was among the new. arrivals. The event of
the day was the . storming of the sham
"rebel Fort Wade," over which the Confed
erate flag had been flying , for three da vs.
The scene was highly exciting to the spec
tators.; len. I. J. Henderson commanded
the fort, and made a gallant 'defence of it.
The attack was made . by Gens. Mann,
Swain,; Killard aud Torrchce, witli live
pieces Of heavy ordnance. Gun. Mann or
derei ia general advance at 4 p. uu, and,
under cover of an artillery flic, Gens. Tor
rence and Swain attacked the' redoubts.
They Were temporarily repulsed, but, being
reinforced by other divisions, made a grand
rally and attack, whieh carried the fort
with a ruslu-
! A coilREsruXPENTof tlie Cleveland (0.)
Herald a out witli the startling aiiiMHince
inent that lie has discovered the real se
cret -of the colored exodus. It is.not race or
sectinal prejudice, but a Catholic trick to
get the negrtK'ft out, and put Irish Catho
licity their place, and evciiluall.v, an in
dependent Catholic .State. The corrcspon
;dent has traveled extensively at t he South
and got hi-fi inkling of this conspiracy
from a letter tlie editors of the OkoIoiih
(MNs.y States showed hint' front a South
Carolina Catholic bishop), who assuicd
tlieni that t lie whole IIoiikiu Catholic
church from it 3 Pope down to the most
humble member are heart and soul iii this
work, and they will do all iii their power
to make it a1 success."' Thf correspondent
says that all Southern politicians know
of this, plan, and that it is the secret of
their defiant utterances.
j WaTeuep Goi.n. Much of the gold
sent to the assay oftice in this city to be
inelted and assayed comes in what is
known as the Rpongo form, that is, after
the murenry has been driven out of the
amalgam Jy the heat. It is uot :nufreqiieut
ly the case that as soon as the mercury
all dissap pears miners plunge the, spongy
mass into water fortbe purpose of cool
ing it,: The mass is sent immediately to
the assay office, where it is weighed. In
the process of reducing it to the solid
state, all the water which may have col
lected' iu the porus mass, is .evaporated-,
and consequently when the gold is again
Weighed there is a great falling oft. 1 he
iissaver asks that attention be called to
this matter for his own protection, as well
as that of merchants or others who inav
bny gold in this state. A caso iu point
occurred ou Saturday. A lot of gold in
tins state was sent to the mint, u hen
Subjected to the sand bath, causing all
the water to evaporate, it lost .forty pen
iayweiglits. Char. Ob.
Deficescy in English Crops "What
Will be Reqctred Fnor Aijiioad. Lon
don, August 25. Mr. Scott, a wtdl known,
Agricultural authority, in his anual letter
reviewing the crops, estimates that the out
come of the grain crop will be a; third jess
than the average that the deficiency will
entail a loss of twenty-live million pounds,
and that sixteen or seventeen million quar
ters of wheat will be" required from abroad.
Ie also estimates that the deficiency in the
fotatb crop wilt cause a loss of fifteen ual
ion pounds, -Rnd the deficiency in, beans,
peas and roe, a loss of about three million
pounds.
J mW& '
f To BeHebuilt. Capt. Robt. D. Gra
linm, of this city, owner of the site on
Which the Atlantic Hotel at Beaufort
Stood befoi-e the storm, informs the Ual-
tigh jJVctp that auotlier hotel oii a more
pularged" and 'Improveil scale will be
treel;td ou the same spot before, another
fsmuuier reason arrives, anil .that . Beau
fort will have lost noue of her former glo
fy a a sutniner resort. Ho estimates tho
loss from the Storm at $150,000 at least.
Char. Ob.
j A disturbance occured at Pana ma on the
10th during the polling for the members of
the Legislature. A party in ojij osition to
the present administration (Ndtdmal) plan-
neu tne steal oi tlie uanoi oox ntTiicuentrai
precinct of thercity. Some be
i to light
the ballot
others being instructed to securd
box in the confusion, but their j laus j were
frustrated by two officers who
hsed. revo!-
vers freely. ' In a few minutes
guard of ioliece, armed with;
rounded tbe pplling booth and
order to tlie' close.
a strong
prides, . sur-
preserved
What ChaKdleu WftiTEsW-Mr. Wil
Haiti E. Cliandler. regulator 'of
fetu ruing
boiirds, writes from Nevada tin t '-the Re
nublieunsre likeTv to lose California iii
the! coming election; because the party
will not commit itself to a vigoiroua appli
cation of the provisions of the coiistitu-
li tioo for tli n nrrtctioii of railroad abnsesin
J that State." A'etF lorfc -Sar.
TIME TABuE
WESTE3H K. G; nASUlCfiO
Leave :. OOINO itsTl-'' ft
.10 45 P. M
1225 A- II.
Stateitiile .
t'atawba btatiou ..
Xewtua .......
Cunora a...i.i
1 20
S 17
21 45
419
4!3:f
Uick-ry ; ........
Iwirdj 1 ; .. ..
IJoricfintdn
-i
Gleu Alpine. .
li ridge :ule.
4158.
. : !
. -r
Md-mn
Old F.rt
lleniy
541'
.-. mm ...
SWAXXANOA
Arrive 4
UOlJvO EAST ij
Salisbury- '
Third Qwk
3 12
218
120 I
Stittesvillo
Catawba"
NewUn.'t,.iJ
. i -.
Couova
Hickory
card
Murjranton
Gleu Alpine
Bridge Vaier
Marion -Old
Fort
i -iti A. 31
I Vi ?
lu-y:i
i50 -U3I
8 47
7 57 ,
7 45
llenry
S WANNA NO A.
Trains' pas at Catawba Station;
A freight ard Accommodation Train tnafce
three trips a week orer the road going Weat
Monuays, , euuef days, and Friday
ing iat Ineday, TJinrr-days nnd
Going West'; paces'' 11 iekory at-1
East ut 1 1 ;'.! a. in . , w ;
Saturdays
27' p. in
J.W WfLON", President,
North Carolina College,
Mt. Peasant, Cabarrus Co
,N. 0.
July 7. 187.
Ths anti'i'U wissloa of this Institution begins tne
Khsc Monl iy in A-i?ast and eontlnufra 40 weeks.
The emit.' o lastratjtloa U th rouh ; jthe location
neaitttv: tne community moral ; a tx ooaru low.
For lujxuor particulars aiMre.-w i i
33 41 SBCI-.ET.inY OK-TUK FACn.TT.
IN THE CITY OF
SiLXjISBUnV,
tst. o.
By virtue Vf a Mnrtg-i-e or Deed in Trust,
fxecuttMl hr Tit on. E. lirown and Wife, E. W.
LiroMii, to rjopitia lii.sltcrer. dated the 19th
day of .January, 178, and registered in the
ollice f the Uei.i-ter ot Dv?e'U if ltivan co'ln
ty, in l'uk of, pie 4Q'J, 410 and 411,
tc, and iipiut which default has been made, I
will expose for ale at pnhlic auction, at the
coui t-hoiHe dour in the Town of Salisbury, ?T.
Car. on Monday ti-.e
15th Day of Doeambsk", 1879;
at 12 o'clock M., the followins; rel estate, to
wil : Tlie L t or I'icce of Land,! known .s
BR03'3 LIVSRY STiAOLE,
emhraciii" the greater part f lhj lot pur
chased front tlwin Shaver and Miiry K. Slia
ver, and joining the lands of Jolinj I. Sharer's
lieir. I)r. V. K. i'ason, and tlie parsonasre o(
ihe Episcop.il t-liiircli, in the Towfn of Salis
Ijurv. i
T'E.tMH CASH Dated at Salisbury this
loth day of August, 1S79.
Chas. Piin-K, .Sophia Behieueu,
Attornev.
' : ; OF ' ; I'.'
Yerj YAIUABLS REAL ESTATE
Trustee.
r
Property
AngHioDcclo
On Saturday, the 30th instant, at 11 o'clock,
A. M ., un tiu premise", i will ofier for sale,
unless sootier uisjiosetl of, my Otie-ifilrinter-et
in that part ol the National Hotel Uuild
itiiS thai tr. jilted to the Heirs of tlie late Jtml
II. Jenkins, and iu jMessru. Iforah liaTe
their Jeweler's shop. I'rice asketl $GO0.
J.no. A. li,Vntjx,
l.':2iv Ulowing -ttojcfc, X. C. ;
North Caholisa,
Davie County,
j- In the Superior Court.
. M II ChafH:i, Adm'r of
Samuel Smith, dee'd, PuT
against
Jonathan Smith, Jr., Samuel
Smith, Thomas Suiilb and
Bell Smith.
Petition to
r4ell land to
j pav debnf.
I !
J I
It appearing to the satisfaction of the court
upon a Hi lav'u of the Plaintiff, that Bell Smith,
one of the defendants alove named, is a non
resident of this State, il is ordered that publi
cation he made for six successive weeks in the
Carolina Watchman, notifying skid defend
ant lo appe-u at the ollioe of the Clerk of tbe
Superior Court on the 2)tii day of August,
187!), an I answer t'ta coaiphiintl which is
tiled in said ofl'ue, or the Plaintiff j will apply
to the court for the relief deftviujded in ihe
complaint. Witness, (J. M. BlNOH VM,
Clerk Superior Court Davie county.
39io44 - !
llflWTO SAVE
BUY
HARD-
And you will not only ave moriy, but get
the Best Goods made. Yon will flind in Ids
Well Selected Stock of Hardware, Mowers,
Thresher, and Sewing machine, j
Straw-Ctittcrs k Corn-Shellcrs,
Grain Cradles, Grain and jjrass Scythe,?
Plows, Hoen, MattockH .and , J'icks, Shovel.-,
Spades and Forks, Glas, Paints, Oils, Putty,
and Varnish, Locks, Hinge and Screws,
Dusden'm Cross-Cut, Hand and Mill Saws.
Blacksmith & Carpenter
llOllSE AND MUlk SttOES,
Tin and Hollow Ware, PAteni Oil Can.
Patent Fly-Fans and Traps.
BUGGIES, OPEN AND I WITH TOPS.
Uuggy-IIarues, Harness Leather and.
Mountings, tVugmi ami Bdgijy Materials,
and many other articles' t tedious to
mention. !
No. '3, Hedriek's Row,4Near National
Hotel, MAin Street;
SAIilSBUEYt H. C.
Cheap Chattel Mortgages,
various 'ther blanks for sale. l.cie
" T . cn
Stibscrtbo fro the attiitiian only $2
mn
CI YOUR
JwARE
fhu.m:
1, ITIiOftl,
! ' I ' '
Who has once nsed the-PEOPXES! IIACUISIT vill i;eiVr iifv all
'
weilc,
Uhe
ivo t
. ; ,. . f
i . -
. , , f
,
OfiG-AN POP. SAL3.
A first rate 5-ston Mason & Ilim'.ln Parlor "Onrah
tor sale. Apply inrou.t pj.sl-jiliou Utx No. ct. , j
. The Mexican Dollar. '
. ... .
NV Hal is tlie rtttterence oetwecn llje .Mexican
dollar and Tahler's Buckeye I'iie )iiittntni?
o.,,i,0u.i,.,i : ......... ...,.i i'... ..it.'... .i...u
.. ..... .. .......
not. 1 lie Mexican dollar save, "i am one'
hundred cents;" hul whir you come U invst !
it you nnd it in O'lly ci-lity-tj ve. 1 ;ibler.
Buckeye Pile Ointment says 'T wld mie uu
of Piles;'and upon trial it is found to do fo in
every-case. It make -hut one promise tin
cure Pi I v; aud does so without failure. Price
50 cents a bottle. For sale by II. Barker,
Salisbury, N. C.
Coussens' Compnund Iffituy of T;ir !:ns been
ho long and ftvorablv known thai it uei-d-t nb
encoiniuin. For ootrjih--, i-oii'.s, sore throat,
hoarseness, etc--, it affords speedy relu-f, and is
a most pleasant and cf!i-.:acious remedy, hpney
and tar being tw of its ingredients. The skill
of the chemist, and i he knowledge of a physi
cian were united in its preparation, the restd-t
being a compound which is the fa vol iie- rt rnt.
dy in this severe climate, and has no erpinl :i
a cure for coughs, col Is, hoarseness, linmchit is,
croup, e:c. Use Coussens' Hi.ney f Tar-.
Price "0 cents. For sale by C. II. Barkery
Salisbury, N. C. -
Greensboro Female College,
GHEENSBOItO, N. C.
The 47'h Session of
tntion will open
or. We.bu-sday the 20i!i ol
August 1 erni
rtducid to tlie t nni s.
Applv for Catalogue :
T- M. J')X'-;s; President.
June 24, lS79.-::G,ljn
ELK 9 Pi mLi
Carding, Spinning, -Weaving Fuiin
and -Dressing.'
The Elkin Mills. YudMn County, have
taken :i long step forwnu!. Thcyutc now
niakiti! ten or twcl vc diUV-mit vaiictics of
Tweetls and (.'assimcics, and ait .still ar
ranging for a further ad vnuecv
The prices are tue mo.st surprising talcj atout it :,
You can seuJ your C'ieaa vv ooilo the t'aciory and ia
a few davs receive back the n ils at cents a poiutd;
h-ira it iviri into ram jit li1.. i ts have it luiide in
to Jeans clollt at 2 cH. a yard; or you can pet it j
colored, fulled, pressed an t rOieered. liulaLcu up m
style, at 35 els. per ard. Colored Unsey 1S; cents;
wiilte. Ucts.: lilankctb, white, z cts. per yard. 1
lb. cfe.tn wool will make H7I0S heavy cloth.
Samples or the various cloihi manufactured can be
seea at
J. D. MoNEBLY'3 ST0E3, Salisbury, .
Who is .V?ent to r v.-iv
tor this cstablishmt nt.
"ool ui I to deliver C.oodi
.r. i). .ic:-i-:i:LY, Ajrt. '
If you want a goo 1 Kertlllzer for Cotton or Tobac
co, go to J. I). AicNEELY.
If you want a lot of Superior s.ie4 Sidn-'leH, go
to J. i). McN KJiLY.
29:3m
BIH(JHAXtl SCHOOL,
MEBAXKVILLE, X. C.
The 171st Session begins July 30
1379.
Arrangements have been made hy which a
limited nnml.er of youn men w ilh small means
cau '"Mlis" ut $ per month. j
Board, with furnished room, Reduced
to S12 per month; Tuition to 350 per
Session.
For particulars addr s
35:1m Maj. II, IiIN(i IIA M.
PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE AGR'rtERY!
At the Court House in SalUury, on the 14th
day of July next, I will sell One Steam En
gine and ioiler with all the 'Machinery at
tached. Also a Saw MiH and Grist Mill wills
all the machinery attached ; it hewing the pro
perly conveyed lo me hy John Heard and KI
jen H. Heard hy nnrtsajrp duly i-e.ii-tered in
the Register's orlice of Ilowan County, in Iook
No. 47 pnjfe 351.
Terms of sale CAS'ir. "B3i
LUK KBLACK.Mi::!, Tiiistce.
June 10, lSTj 5w
Chaw Jdck-on's Test Street Xavy Tohaccc
Blacimer ail Henderson, ' ;
Attorneys, Couuselcrs
and Solicitors.
SALISBURY, N.C
Jicnuav22 1879 -tl.
0
Practical Blacksmith
HORSES HOER.
SHOP connected with nrom & Verble's Uvery
sitAbles. U designs of Shoes, to suit an
I clples and WARRANTED. All kinds hlacksralthltifr
J promptly done. i-:iy
i ariP nr frnt: ah fchnetner on strictly scienuuc rnn-
mmJZZ.y ' -.--ri-
IS 1 '
r.'V'7'v? .-..li;i... If .... :.h J- i
ilUiVJIO ;lll'j, . -IU1I1- 'III" IlUt Ul i
rVVl'LU want. It makes the
f-;
ana wiuas tn uuuim 'Iwitliuui i
'koi'k ct ihd. uracil nuUl AY!nte:tii H
Mil m
ircnlars aud full narticnlam. 1 n J-?i
s . . . -S. tOf.ia.r,. .... i "
fin
1301 1303 Buttoiiwooa St
iiJiiia
PHILADELPHIA PA.
- 4
.vg..?
4J:ly
ISAAC A.SHEPPARD & C0.,Sdtb,
-f 1 - Manufacturer f TTTTf fTT-r-on . ! i
Unsurpassed for Durability J fconnwy, and 0veii!
!'ci.';
k ALSO A TAKIED ASSOKTMEXT OP STOL ' -
C. F. BAKER dt CO., Salisbury, & tH
Mi
7
1
WndnTTOTt Foln T.J ,
if viuoy eta, i' ciuaic i lilitblLuTP
I ,t-. . . . .. . 1 k I
j ()pensits34thSesstt)n,Septeui!.,rlSili;-ii
$ hJ ar5fc'V'.ofa fl,r hi.hinfc
V"1"" oiaie?. v,om.j.e ansurtuKiL 4 --jt...
roundings 5eaiUtf;d. A-Ueittd lv twvls'i-TI i
.Seventeen States. Stride eeigx'mv r,7i,;l j i
. . .1 i . . . l, .. . lUif.
jviu'mi me mwc-i ichis in ;iilt t. hlt'n,
Tktim : Bjar.j:,' 'asi.i.;- I!., j
Coiu se, Latin, French-, foi' eui b b;t3f if
mi
ischoIasWe. year .Ail tS;r.is vcrr'
1' or Catalogue, auiiress ' j
Kkv. V m: . rlAEitts, p. D., Preskt
v r
1 11 h
T!k Town Tax Lhjt? wil If h KtpHiM,
Julv 20lh, after which date ithet will i(iitivl I
ly he closed and double taxi inif:oxrionji!t.i
liuq itints. By order of .tlie lloard of. L'Ijb. 1
inq
rijssoiM-rs.
, Julv Tib.
IV.
1F79. 2t
TALBOT A; SONS
Shockoo Hacliine Vork's,
Mauuracturersof Portable and Mationary Krigij.es
and ItLjlefs. s.iw Mills. t:rn ami . Lai Aiili-i.
liutr. llaiijrct and iJu!it'y,-. TuiIjLdC s aL-r Wlii-tls,
Tiiii'in-ii 1 ai tory Mari!ir,cry, N.rovRul lif in WilrL
i Urass and Iron Castings. acliUor of Every if. .
s?'i t;iiOi. - -. j ,
G:i!fij2ig: and Threshing Machincij
A SPECI I.ITVT" i j : -
UEPAiTlINll niOMPTLY & CAHIIFI f DllJE.
- Tallct'c Patent Spark Arrcrfcr,
Ti3 Invention of the Age. jj
Talbot's new patent Spark-Arrester t renllytl.ef'9
ly i.-eriet-t ana re.uu :e one. and is. suMvciBgu h
others In use. The rieat emclciioy of this Am Ji
Is atraetiiiiyiiiverfc-.d af.eu;'Uru,.tUid Irf beinn j
u r -'(t ny trie ocst tuecnauieai T,j;iiieers aim iur
raci-o companies, its promm. li h aturts ar? :
ltdoes not Utstmj- tie draft. :
.it. does not interfere witlt cleanifg the tube?.
.11 wiil icit choke tin. and rauires u clcanlfir.
It rcc.uin sno rtin-ct- damp-rso be opened w&
raisuiK steam (daniptrs beity: objectionable, cslftey
in iv tnff nrn-Ti and Ufnv-m-irkH to ewane.l -U
11 rcoiitri'S r.o watr to extin.ru sli Sharks. vfiftLi
by condensation, destroys th'rdrait. I'sKIps, wkenf
water is used. 11 ceieclto.Jtne eincitnc-iwrMnri
ed bv evaporation ot the watfrtandtheb('ilerlskl!pt
in a tlltltr conoition. ' !
It Is staple atiil durable and cna be relied upon.
It can be attached to anv boiler. , l.
X'n r ir.t.r uhniil.1 ho iritlmut one (if (Tlem. ID8S-
r.iiioe compaides will Insure Flusand barn whmtliffj
Talbot enranes and spark-Arn (Hers ate usru .
nime rates as eh!r?Hl for water or horse-potrfr. ;
tw Send for 1 lust ra ted circulars and price list,
llr.ineh House. Charlotte. N.
1: Om
' mm m -K mfr.tt fTC. B : -
-4-
"iteisa! Hsibbs
ARE ALWAYS
HAPPY
H
1-HE8I
JlcSmith Music
CHAHLOTTE, X. C,,i
-!i i
Branch of Ludden & Bates,"
SAVANNAiT, dA.
:0:
Mm
! JT
OF ALL KINDS.
PIANOS 'from $125 up to 1500.
OKGANSV ''J '
VPart Cash end Part Thnrm L
Very-iow for All Cash
Seiul for Illustrated Catalogue ;
List Fkek.
The' Best Made!
All Gnaranteed for fineen Years :
-im..-!.'? Ve t4v fW,lt! f
infill Oil I tclj r HlilK - i j-
both ways if no sale. ' ; : ;
Call on, or address- ' il
H. McSMITH, I
Clt.UU.OTTE.N.f-
a::-im
KERB CRAfGE,
if
- A i 1
Dili
- -4- , i" ' " - i I h
1 -n
i i
i ! -