North Carolina Newspapers

Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER . A t; ! A corronerTi nqueat ou p bfrly of tlie late Z. Chandler, iu CIiicgorierdpwl the fact that be proUWy died of cerebral hemorrhage. . There another rebellion- in Cuba, caa'ftln activity among military men and leaders. The insurgent are lighting from irei! eetocted fhstneaaes in the moniitaiffs. Mr. John Speiluiau will begin ou Xov vaiber 5th, the poblicatiou of a weekly jqiert Raleigh, to be railed Ike State JsvrndL He is an old typo and a first xatc reporter. Sncces to his enterprise. Rabolixa YAift, at Charlotte, opened on Tuesday, with every indication of a successful week favoring' the occasions line weather, wide awake officials actively at work and the public generously in terested to promote, to see, and to enjoy. ! The Observer annonnced ft grand- pro gramme' for Wednesday, and-tJie interest and attendance will doubtless increase frlnm jfv ll fllT A goodly number of oar citixens will attend tlie Fair. ' ' There wa a tiSrible storm in Spain re cently ,'wlrick destroyed millious of prop erty, and a large number of humau lives. It came in the night. Citizens went to bed without fear, but arose to find them selves and their possessions- engulfed in rushing torrents.' The greatest destruc tion occurred at and in the plains of Mur cia; and at Alicante, the chief commer cial town of 'Valencia. -Three villages were swept away, aud four others partial- It flooded. The loss of human lives is given at 3,000, while 10,000 families were driven from their homes and are destitute. The damage to lands and other property is estimated at $10,000,000. ; The ''Homestead Law" and the Mort gage System," said an old farmer the other ' day, "is no advantage to honest men. The homestead law cripples the energies of the man holding property under it, de spoils him of credit and is a standing temptation to him to become a rascal. The mortgage system subjects his pro)er ty to one or two men instead of his cred its generally, as nnder the old system enables a man to prefer creditors, where as before all creditors were alike equal. This also tends to make men dishonest, for they can fearlessly snap their fingers at their creditors outside the .mortgage and tell them 'I don't propose to pay you,' or 'when you get very bad oft' you can go to the county poor house.1 " . " .Tint Presbttkriax Stsod alia the Dkvil. -The f Western Carolinian? of the 31st inst., gives utterance to the fol lowing, to say the least, not very cour teous language, i - "The Presbyterian Synod at Statesville resolved that women ought not to preach. We don't profess to know much about this, but think that every one who con scientiously works to briuj sinners to re pentance, should be, encouraged. The devil nojloubt, thiuks it very much oet of place." - THE ELECTIONS ON TUESDAY. There was more interest felt, in A the election of New York than v all the rest which took place last Tuesday, The general result is now known. New York has gone Republican, electing .Cornell Governor, by fifteen or twenty thousand. I Kelly r. calved a nnch'r larger Tote in the city and county: of New ;York than was expected, ruuning only about 3300 behind Cornell. The vote stands Bobinson 58,54d. Cornell, 45,010 ; Kelly, 43,136. Lieut. Governor, Hoskins, rep., 49,961 ; Potter, deni. 93,513. VIRGIXIA. The fight in this State turned on the public debt of the State ; one party in faver of readjusting the debt, and the other of paying it. Prom present ap pearances the-debt paying party has won the cou test, though the returns are not yet fully made uppwhlch leaves the re sult as doubtful. . . .. j TniebaWa From 20,000 to S3000 re publican "majority. jlficAiaa Republican gain. Xassdchustttt Butler is defeated for Governor by Long. J-egfslature, largely republican. I. . - . . . . ; , ... v j Illinois -Repablican gains where the issue was straight betweeu parties. 1 3fiM(Pi)-Yte light;' aalt 'democra- tic : '. ' -, - AincJert -Republicans, gains, but not euough to change tne'complexiou of tlie legislature, which 'is still democratic. P nsylva Mia Shows republican gjuus. Two notable effects resul t from the elec tions on Tuesday which strike us just now. First, the result in New York set tles the question as to Mr. Tilden's ro nomi nation as the Democratic candidate for the Presidency. Seeond, it shakes the confidence of the Democrats in their abil f' to "T tha next presidential election at all. And we might add a third, and say it destroys Judge Settle's prospects for the Vice Presidency ; for it is very ev ident thef Republicans are uot pubr euoiigh to need his influence iu North Carolina and Florida. It will be seen from jin article in this paper, that certain prouiiuent Southern Journals, in view of the bitter sectional feeling kept up by the reckless Rnnbii. eaa leaders of the North against tlie South, are seriously disciissiiig the policy of cast ing the Southern vote for Grant. The . uoutnern btatcs, it is urged, are in neodof I a -strong man," or "the mau on horse back," to protect them from the vindict- 1 iyouew of tlo Xorth,'ai)d one ofthe iarest ways to guarantee coutiuued peace and quietness, so esseiitial to Souther pros perity, is to fur Grant, not berate! we wtDictatoTr bat bftmase'no dUier lpaeeaJWe aRerna tiye iseft fs. JaUbg toUiabjey the Raleigh Vbterter sajs i j We copv from the New York Timet, an article ou 'possibilities. It is basetTou jthe expression of certain Scuthern pajxra that tliiv would nreferi Grant and Peace to a coutinuanco of th-derce and bitter hostili m . 1 V' -lt. 'Pki. mm-a. reprobated, as a Jiere, e.manatiqRCte tv or a seciiouni ,iavriu. iu " i..j epair, while we ourselves uauarvcry UyVc- ful and sanguine exprecrauon oi uie iur tare.. rt.iaiJ Hi h -5 wT i Bat what we wish to ilserve is that although the Tme$ considers jthe subject in various lights,: it gives no tirominence to the matter at tlie bottom of it, which is that we of the South are heartily tired of the sectional agitations of: the North. ! It is not . we who . are sectional, it ; is the North.! It is not we who are agitators, it is thirNbrtlu i 1" ;'" ,; 4 '-) This1 is the rationale of the cry for "Grant and Peace." ' .Why cannot the Ttmee expiate somewfiat.upQq this view of the caset Perhaps the reason i, it fur nishes the strongest cbndemuatiou of jits own household gods. -The leaderi4)f he Republiran party'4-tlmt party itself iare responsible for the situation. If ever the South shall be willing to emulate the fate of Sampson, let it be now understood that we have ho Jove for such heroic perform auces, lwt that it is the evil treatment of the Philistines that will accomplish $ud bring about the ruin. . . : t. . . .:i" Special to Baltimore bun. f ' FROM WASHINGTON. Logic or the Political Situation from a Republican .Standpoint ---Vis wq op Senator Cabpkntkr on tub; National Contest 'Hi r; Grant Movement Massachusetts Campaign, Etc. 1 The Coming National Campaing. j Washington, October 30. Senator Car penter, in the course of an interview; to day, staled that tlie only reasojQ why he had not taken nil active part iu this cam plaigii was owing! to the feeble state of his health. He says : "If New York jiml Pennsylvania should go strongly Kepob lican it will then be pretty certain that the Republican party, with any good can didate, : will sweep the field in 1880, jnnd the effort will undoubtedly be to open the prize to the widest competition among the candidates in the convention, and the choice will be determined by person al preferences or by chance. Conkltug, Sherman and Maine will . in that event have about equal chances, provided Gen eral Grant' should refuse to be a candi date, as against bin) no one would have any chance. Jf Gen. Grant is not nottti- i ii.. . i nated or refuses to accept, the Bepubli can candidate may be either. Conklng, Sherman, Blaine or Clandler, and , either one would lie elected. From present ap pearances it makes but little difference who the Democratic nominee, is. Under the two-thirds rule iu force in the Demo cratic convention no man can be nomina tep unless he is in full accord with South ern sentiment and policy. , I believe it makes little difference who the Deniocjra tic nominee isr he will not be elected. The, nomination of Judge .Settle for Viiee President would be very popular. He i a man of ability aud integrity, and would carry all the Republican strength iu the South, and. I . think would carry North Carolina, Florida and perhaps some of the other Southern States. He would also carry a full vote in the Northern States, because after the matter is plainly under stood the Kepublicans of the North would understand that the. nomination ofj a Southerner on our ticket would free; us from the charge of being a sectional par ty. The Democrats will, of course, run I a Northern ticket, so to speak, and the bulk of (heir vote ; lies in the South. these facts will enable them to claim! that they are not sectional, you see, while, if our ticket is composed of North ern men exclusi vely, aud the bulk of our support of Nnrtheru votes, the charge will rest against us that we are sectiomt lists liesides this. Settle has been tried and trusted ; he w as good . a Republican as any man io tlie North to-day." , . TnE. GRANT MOVEMENT. The particular ifrieuds here of (it-xi. Grant are so much, encouraged by receut utterances of the Southern; press and! of Southern political leaders that they now claim several States in that sectioii as sure to cast their electoral vote for him. It has been a subject of remark in txU quarter'for some time past that .the ten dency was in this j direction, if personal expressions of men who are regarded! as leaders of public opinion can bo relied upon. A day or two ago a letter was jre ceived here : from a ex-member of jlie House, who represented for eight or ten years one of themostpopulousStates of tlie South, and who for four years was chair man of one of the most important com mittees of the House. ! The gentleman says he is ready to see the Democratic party disbaud and auite with the Re publicans in the unanimous selectioaof some, man who would give to the couniry a rest from the how) of factious He mpnj. tions Grant as the mau upon whom ihe two arties can unite. The Grant Re publicans are making much ado over this suggestion and the effect which they an ticipate it will have. But, after all, it is only the expression Jof an individual, and of Hie who is not now in private life by bis own selection. ; . ; GEN. DETENS IN THE FIELD. j Attomey-Generat Devens will leave here to-morrow for Boston. He will make speeche in behalf of the Republican can Uidates n Massachusett on Saturday aud Monday nights. He nas no doubt of ihe defeat of Gen. Butler by a larger majqri ty than vas casHigiinst him last yearL TUB ONLY CIIANOE;. TOR VIRGINIA., RK- ' i publicans. , ;.f- , j CommiasiAnerof Internal BevenueRatihi has recei veil letters from some of the v irginia- Republicans saying that ifjun autirdelt-paying legislature is secured, Mere will be me chance of the Republi cans getting the next United States Seaa- - t nr thia " !t 1 l6olta " f there are nuti-debt-pajing Republicans as well as POSSIBILITIES; . ,t j ; tion, will make Grant President, and sig nalize bis third term by J investing him with attributes and powers not at present known to our coustntional jfty steiiS Jfii probable, of couisb, tJie'oonfingVticy is; the South, aud soberly discussed as an alternlitrVAVolelniifoyetfin "certain cirj enmstauces, illustrates the chaotic condi tion ' of 'our politics1 and ihe result that may follow the efforts of men who have taken Gen. Graut under their - protec- tion. ' ' A'pfojMwition of a Bonrbon uewspaper at Washington faintly shadowed forth uu inclination ''to ' stop 4 the 'fslrong man7 movement by assfgning to the strong man a 'position more in harmony with his taste and capacity ' than that held iu re serve by sinister partisans. ( The propo sition is that the present Cougress shall create the office of General-in-Chief, wiih full control of the Army, and emoluments oh a scale suited to the rank j! and sTiall confer the office on General Gntiitfortho full term of his life) Thisj top, may be counted among the possibilities, since Republicaus of a certain-class ; have siVg-t gested the samo idea; but the proposal as now presented can hardly ; besaid to have any real signi6cance. With the discussion that has been opened in tlie South, the case isdiffVreurJ The Atlauta Constitution has the distinction of having first pul into shape the idea on; which the discussion turns. The Constitution is a Democratic journal of the first water. It is to the press of Georgia what Senator Hill is to Is politicians, and. like him, it lias Smiled on the pretensions of Mr. Tjl den. . Startled somewhat by the vote in Ohio aud the ger.cral drift of Northern sentiment, it confesses itself in a qnati dary, and iu this mood gives publicity to the novel scheme for taking possession of Gen. Giant. The Constitution hear "well defined rumoj-a of a movement to make Graut the nominee of the South." ,The movement, it explains, is not a poli tical one. 4Its object is, by nominating Grait and ofl'eriug him support in the as sumption of extraordinary powers to ut terly Weak down all the barriers of sec tionalism and leave no room for preju dice and slander. "In other words" still quoting from the Coastilntton "there are those at the South who, hopeless of any contest based on constitutional grounds are ready and auxious to forestall and reap the political .results of the centra lism toward which Republicanism is hur rying the country.7' Which, translated, means that rather than prolong a contest of. increasing sectional malignity, and that operates with peculiar mischief upon Southeran material interests, the Sonth Will help to make Grant dictator with the exectatiou of thereby making him its friend. - Thruth requires thejidmission that the movement described by the Atlanta, jour nalist does not receive encouragement from the Southern Democratic press. But the significance of the suggestion is equal led by the significance of its ireception. We have not to look vey far back wart 1 for the period when the mero mention of tin rumor would have brought down npon a newspaper the anger of its , section. Not so now., The matter is taken np calmly, and though the movement if- movement it be is condemned as premature humili ation and' a an ungenerous abandon ment of the Northern Democracy, there are' Incidental allusions which convey more than the journals making them would lilte directly to admit. ?Thns the Mobile liegister, while alleging that the rumor is "based upon a feverish feeling at the South," concedes that "in familiar conversation with each other, aud with out reflecting seriously upon the ulterior results," Southern xntn entertain the thought "that if the worst comes to the worst, the South can secure protection from interference with . her loca governi menta by voting for electors who will cast the solid vote for Grant, The admisr 8iou covers a great deal. Whether the rumored movement comes to the surface or not, there is evidently a growing dis inclination to go ou kicking against the pricks, coupled with a readiness to resort to strange means of ending the sectional quarrel. The tone of the articles treat ing of the subject proves that even those who discouuteuauco the talk! care infi nitely , more for tlie ; retention ot local self-jjoveruinent as it now exits than for the National Government and its offices. ; Such a movement, then, would have more logic in it than the promoters of the "strong man" cry at the, North will like to acknowledge. With .some plausi4 bility, the, South may argue jthat GeuJ Grant is not unfavorably disposed to ward its people. Ah a victorious soldier they say, ho wus.geiierous, and a Presi dent, in the latter part of his fsecoud ad ministration, his bias iu their behalf alienated some of the ! "stalwarts" who ubw propose to re-elect him, and laid the foundation of the policy1 which jMr. Hayes executed. He was known to have reach ed the conclusion that military rule' shodld cease, and that the South should be left to mauago its own affairs. The South may further insist that what it complained of in Gen. ; Grant's adminis tration was not the work of the General himself, but was the result of the malign influences around him. ! Hence! the claim that by making hint' president a third time, the Sonth will assure it$elf of his friendship, and will -have the' benefit of bis protection as against the mercenaries and extremists. Some of General Grant's reported expressions on tho Pacific coast indicate a j aster conception , of the rela tions that the North and: South should maintain, and a generous feeling toward Lmuuiyu umh r iiiuijuvi vi rt iiivti m ?deedt!iaMhe'outh, in heer deepen- Southern soldiers, , than are, apareut1n the coarse of many who shout for the "strong man." heSoutsj reason with ifMlf,thatbyleclariiigfis onifi dence; jfn him, rst 1 nomiiiatjug liim, next by granting toutlextrnordinaa powers he will become a Imrrier on which unreasonable sectionalism will strike in rainy'- :r' "v " vf TtT-T cT" T- I thus recoffniziiiff the! connection bj-r tweeu! Gen. Grint'slreeieeUoy mud Hhi assumption of extraordinarv oowprs" ThfrSmithem Democrats", whd faBTof noiflr mating; GeuGrant itiviuce a f correct ap preciation of the real significance of the 4'strong,mantTlcry: The professional pbli ticians j who began the cry ! are in keen pm-suit of t he spoil, t They ny General Graut the poor couipliuieut of supposing that ; they, call nse hini as their sinister purpofts may, require. ; The,; honest stal warts, who want a strong 4naan in order that their notions of bringing the South into abject subjection: may be applied, cou tern plate a policy that would be im practicable,, if the present, limitations upon tlie, authority of the President be continued. A dictatorship is . the result to which their assertions of authority tend. , 'Ihe talk current in Georgia aud Alabama makes no concealment of the disposition to invest Gen. Grant with powers at present unknown in this coun tryi in order that, the stalwarts may be s leuced uud the .South may have a friend at the head of the government. We re commend this version of the strong man doctrine to the politicians who have looked at it only from a narrow and sel fish point of view. ) The rights of States are essential to the liberties of the people, and for them the Democracy contend. A centralized gov ernment is the end of freedom and the foundation of tyranny : and a centralized government is the goal of the Republican party and its allies, the moneyed aristo cracy and the monopolies. The greater the diffusion the nearer the approach to popular government, for the solution of which problem this Union was establish eo. i ue internes or (lie individual are only preserved by the diffusion of power. Tyranny feeds on centralized power. Republics vanish before it. The Democratic party battles for the preser vation of this Republic through the main tenance of the rights which the Constitu tion reserves to States'and those right s-and , , .... . . . , B those rights only which are compatible With, aye, bound up in civi) Ijbcrty. The Democratic party alone is the loyal party; loyal to the Republio of the fathers, a government of the people, for the people, and by the people. Tho Republican par ty is tho champion of a "strong" govern ment, a centralized government, which in the corner stone of a throne. Cleveland Plaindealer. JJetn. STATE RIGHTS. Inch by inch by inch the people of eveiy nge permit themselves to bo robbed of their lights, until in time but the shadow of freedom remains. It is a lamentable fact that so 6low are the majority of the people tp sec that the chains of despot ism are Vciug forced upon them, that it is only when they, are galled aud bound dfwn by oppression they perceive their danger. Step by step, the advocates of the general government' deciding all mat ters it may choose to act upon, are tak ing away from the people -the right to regulate all their local affairs; and if this idea is not checked, the day is not far in the future when the most tiival affairs will have to be adjudicated not by a lo cal' magistrate but by an official appoint ed by:tiie general government. An offi cial whose qualifications for office are po litcnl, affiliation aud uot integrity and uprightness of character. Such official for iustance, as have made up the nice mess of officers of the Revenue Depart ment since tho war. These reflections are brought about by a decision of the Supremo Court of the United States at its last term in what are known as the "Pacific Rairoad cases," in volving tlie constitutionality. f as provi ion -.1 an actof Congress requiring these compauies to provide a sinking fund. The act was held to be constitutional. Justice Field filed a divsenliug opinion, and in discussing the questou involved said : 4I am utterly at a loss to find where authority on the part of the United States to interfere with a State iu this respect aud take such "control from it, is to bo found, except in the theories of those who regard the general government as the ill l -controlling power of the nation, to which the State, iu local matters, must bend. I can uot assent to any such theories. The government created by thd constitu tion left to the States control of local matter, and it never entered into tho conception of its tram ers that under it, creations of the State could be taken by it from their control, and they left power less and: helpless iu the1 matter Tne doctrine announced iu the opiuion of the majority of the court go further than any doctrines heretofore advanced, and any event thought possible iu the history of the country, t destroy independence ot the States aud establish their helpless ness, eveu in matters of local concern, frts against the will of Congress. He must be dull, indeed, who does . not see that under the legislation and the 'course uf decision of late years our government is fast drifting from its ancient moorings, from the system established by our fath ers, into a vast centralized: and .consol idating government."- Western Carolini an. ':' CottoX. New York, Nov. 3. Uplands,' 1 1 5-16 ; Orleans, 1 1 7-16. Wheat, decli ning, $1.30 O $ 1.32. Lard, declining, $6.77. :Woo!, 364G. . , Baltimore, Nov. 3. Bulk meats, 4i 61 ; Bacon, shoulders, 5 ; clear rib sides, 6 ; hams, 10 11 ; Lard, 7i, White corn (old), 50; mixed 48. It is only the female sex who can lip, darn' and tear wiihout bt iug profane. r t rr Republican Tactics In Xeir York. tt isortnwluie toTnotethelne upon which the lSepnblicabs of NewjYork are l .1- lm v. "til Ajrntdporter,jsriUngj4ln pJttJ from Ogdensbnrg under date of the 30th, indicates the Republican line of policy iu the following:- " " " ; " y.?" The "bhMMly shii t" campaign, however 1-found to be far more powerful in closing up Republican ranks in' St. Lawrance county (as iu inauy other parts of the oiaie inroiign wnieii i nave traveieu) man any tK;r iasejltfougbt fprard.j If Ln cius Robihrion " in beaten at the polls he may trace defeat to the adroiaud Vigor ous speeches of antagonit4 n na tional issues. Although fifteen years have elapsed since t Ire told of the !' wari"' ' yet the sectivnal LmU bhr niugs of that bloody ie-i riodare ngaiu and again f rekiutUed fby Republ icau ki u m ; speakeTS ' throughout the le.ngtli ami breudth.of tlie State. ' - As no 4 ey idcfico of the jnteusityi and bitterness of this sectional policy, we give the following extract of a speech i-ecently delivered by beuator Coukhng in the vi cinity of whei-te' this letter was5 Written : - And let me say to you right' herei oncri for all, and lfa.sK you to remember, it and try me by it, t lat nless New York 'inter pose tu proveut it, next. year jthe govern ment of thin country uot ouly the presir dcucy, but the two' houses of Congress will pass into the bauds of ihe very men who plunged thin country info a Red "Sea. of tevoliition, w ho draped 't hi 'Hindi u iiiptuning.aud deluged it ,wtjt. blopd; It was in under the apple tree at Ap poniattox'ine .-stuiiendims fraud called the Confederacy collapsed and disauiieared. It is pow ltfi), and the veiv men who dipped their feet in the best blood of this nation uud made the tongues pf their dogs red with the same, have come back and taken possession of both houses of Con gress, taken, your government by the throat, aud said they would starve or strangle it unless it made terms, and the rresideut gave up his conscience and his oath as the price and penalty of allowing the government to continue. This is .simply villainous, and yet com menting, the Herald correspondent says: There i.s t gool sample ofi the style of speech which has tingled the ears ot citi zens of St. Lawrance aud every other county of the iState during the past mouth. 1 he effect is marked. As Governor t en ton said to me iu Jamestown : " Tlie lead ers of the Republican party have adroitly gone over the heads ot Cornell, Soule aud others of the State ticket; in discussing national issues the people torget the indi viduality of those candidates.7' With such a condition of affairs and such sentiments, almost universally approved in St. Law rence, what chaiice exists for tlie Democ racy to break iu upo.i the Milid Republi can phalanx of this county f None that 1 can iee. ' And yet' there are those who stand aghast at the solidity of the South. How can the South be otherwise than solid f Is it proposed to win it over to the Republic cau party by such "arguments" as thist (iod forbid tbat any State of this section should ever so far forget what is due to its Kelf-reKpe.t as to fall in agaiu with the party which boaU as its leader in the Senate the infamous, the lecherous malig nant who uttered the above. Charlotte Observer. The Oreenbaek organization no longer exints as a disturbing factiir in geuernl politicR. It may survive in Mpits, the wreck of i dismal and defeated delusion. Xeic York Sun, Ind. Dem. HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS win ann MnmmtDtaMM. i Ko Hoasa m ill die of Colic, Bot or Lmre F Tza, if Foatzs Powders ar oMdta time. Foatz'a Powder w il 1 cure and preven t Hoo Cnouu FouUa Powder ill prevent Game IX Fowrs. Foatzl Powder will fncreane the quantity of milk and cream twenty per cent, and make the batter firm and aweet. . . : Foatz'a Powder will cure or prereat almost xtzkt DisiASi to which Horses and CattU are subject. Fotrrz'a Powdsbs w ill em Satisfactiok. Sol4 veiTwherv s tJLVIX E. rOTTT, Proprietor. BALTIMOB.X. ltd. Theo. V. Kldtts. Agent, Salisbury, N. C. 2:Gm" The Best Paper I Try It! I BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. 33lh Year, THE SCIENTinC AMEBIC Al. The ScrrsTiFtc Amkricam Is a large Flrst-Claas Weeklv Newspaper ot -sixteen pages, prlntod In the most beaatttal style, Piotusely illustrated wttK splendid enravlnjf, representing the uewest inven tions and the imwt reeent advanced la the Arts and Sciences; Including Xev and I nle resting facts la Atfrteulture, Horticulture, the Home and Health; Medical I'ropresw. Social Science, Natural History. Geology, Astronomy. The mottt valuable practical papers, by eiulaeut writers In all departmenta ot Sci ence, will be found la th SeientiM Peranm. Terms, $3.20 p r year, $1.60 half year,, i Which Includes postage. Discount to Agents. .Sln-i srie cooies, ten- cents: Sold by all Newsdealers.- Re- mit by postal orcicr w bua wi ruououcia, Park Itow, New Yorfe. ' n a rriTT" TVTrnc! In connection v-lth the .?c- XTiX 1 JJii A fJ eutifie American, Messrs. MtntK ti Co. are Solicitor oft American and Foreign V:rintA. tiw h.irt 35 vcArs exDertence; and now have t he larirest establishment In the-world. Talents ob- tiiinmi on the best terms. A special notice Is made In the SdmtifU American ot all Iavnlons patented tbroujj'a this Agency, with the name and residence of the Patentee. By the Immense circulation thus plven, public attention Is directed to the merits of the novr p iteal, and saled or Introduction aiiea eaa- Any person who has made a new discovery or in vention, can ascertain, free of charge, whether a pat ent can probibly be obtained, by writing to Munn Co. We'also s?nd fre- ouf Hand Book about the Patent Laws, Patents, Caveats, Trade-Marks, Uieir costs, and how procured, with hints for procuring advance&on inventions. Address for the Taper, or concerning Patent. , 3SIUNN & CQ. 87 Park Row, N. Y. Branch Office, cor. F.& 7th Sts., Washington, I.C. 2:3w ; Chew JackAon'is Beat Sweet Navy Tobacco SADDLES, HARNESS, C0LLABS,, -' SABDLERY- HARDWABE, ......... ' . &c. We have opened branch house at Salisbury ta the R. Murphy building. Mr. W. E. POLAND will be In charge, and you will rind that there-Is Not a Better Workman in the State. Prices shall compare favorably with any estab lishment In the country, either North or South. rRepalrtng promptly attended to. s Save your money and call on Mr. Poland before you buy anything In this line. Sept. 3Cth, 1S79. SCHIFF & BRO. Charlotte, N . C. r7Trunl;s repaired, and all kinds of upholster ing done. Also, Bi ggy Cushions made. it 1 L Who has once wxi;vpvKMB.-i : ft-.;-'-; .r OF Very VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IX TltE CITY OF TO". O. By virtue of a Mortgage or Deel in Trust, executed by Thus. E. .Brown nd wife, E. W. Brown, to Sophia BeHherer. d.-ted the 19th day of January, 1878, and registered in the office nf the Kegixler ot Deel! of Koran coiin ly, in Book No. 54, p:ge 409, 410 himI 411, ifec.i and upon which default hai been made, I will expose for Rale at puUic auction, nt the cuurt-hoii!e door in the Town of Salisbury, N. -Car. on Monday the 15th Day of December, 1879, at 12 o'clock M., the following ral estate,' to wit: The Lot or Piece of Land, kuowu a BROWN'S LIVERY STABLE, embracing die greater part of the- lot pur. chased from Edwin Shaver and Mary Iv. Sha ver, and Joining the lands of John I. Sharer' heirs. Dr. V, F. Ba)n, and tlie -pareonaire o' the Episcopal Church, in the Town of Salic btirv. . TERMS CASH Dated at Salisbury thi loth day of Atitit, 1879. CrtAS. Pimce, Sophia Bksherku, Attorney. Trustee. Augl4toDecl5 H0WT0SAEt10r.EY! BUY YOUR HARD- WARS from And you will not only save money, but get the Best Goods made. You wil) 6 ind in his Well Selected Stock of Hardware, Mowers, ThreftherK, and Stwirg inacliintp, ' Straw-Uiitters fc Corn-Sliellers, Grain Cradle, Grain and Grant Scythe, Plow, Hoe', Mattock and Picks,' Shovel, Spade and Fork, GIa, Paint. Oil. Putty. .and Varnish, Lock, Hintre and Screw. Duxteti's Cro&t-Ciit, Hand and Mill Saws. Blacksmith & Carpenter Tools. HORSE AXJ) MULE SHOES, Tin and Hollow Ware, Patent Oil Cani. . Patent Fly-Fans, and Traps, i; BUGGIES, OPEN AND WITH TOPS. Buggy-Harness, Harness Leather and Mountings, Wagon and Buggy Material, and Timtiy other articles too j tediotos to mention. ' j t At Heilig's old stand, main street, SALISBURY! N. C. 30:ly To L, 72. Marsh a non-resident defendant you will take notice that the following summons has been issued against you, Davidson County Ifi Superior Conrt. John IS. Wellwrn , 1 ' , Plaintiff. Against Summons for Relief. L. Ii. Mtrth.,; I Defendant.. J STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, To the Sheriff of Davidson CoJ, Greeting: i You hereby commanded to ftummon L. R. Mariih, the Defendant above named, if he he fojnd iu your County, to be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court, ai a Court to beheld for the t ounty'of Davidson, nt the the Court Houe in Lexington, on the Cth Monday after the 4lh Monday of September, 1879 and answer the complaint which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Su perior Conrt for said Countv, within three first days of aid Term, and lei the aaid Defendant take notice that if he fail to anawer the said complaint witlifn that time, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint.' . , I Herein: fail not, and of this' summons make Hue return. : ." Given under my hand and the seal of aaid Court, thia loth day of A pril, 1870. ;! , . C. F. Lowk, c. s. o. ' You will take notice, that on the 3rd day of Atigunt 1879, a Warrant of attachment a wued sgainat your property fo the sum of 200 and interest thereon due by - contract on account of machinery, ' which ia n-turnable to said Court. ' lal Monday in September,-1879. 1 When and where you can appear if you think proper. Signed C. F. Lowe.' 46to51. C. 8. C. Davidson Co. Mortgage Deeds for sale here . Also various other blanks. usedf L " j u '" - I I.J f J I-". I If 1 t . : i. 3:6m ! - llfs ii y - KUJJ U L -lAvuiJ. vm preier it over all ni ! M M XOEKTSCUWlttg It fiua it JuA i fflW PiTO'nr want. It makes the slinttljU stitch, runs easily, does the wide, 1' wrik, and winds the bobbins with0lIt H . theyrl jrUinwchine Write Jbr i 4t- i5- 1301 1303 ButtonWst ZWtm Sfitif Macliiel r PHILADELPHIA, PAj W t ISAAC A.SHEPPARD & CO.ifaaST - - """flTru) UMBrpaned for Durtbffit), Economy, and CowJ. ALSO A VARIED A.B80BTMEXT OT 8TOTn. roa, uu 9i C.F. BAKER dt CO.j Salisbury, Aft 7trJ. Howard Jonen aud W. AT Er Meat, you teill take notice that Tie frfLL: ing summons Mat been. Mued aga DAVIDSON CountyIn Superior Court John M. Prim, i - , Plaintiff j Against J Howard Jones, Sutnmom fir My W. M. Earl, Lefts. J V ! STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, j To the ShrilF of finrLlr. r. kl ' .. u, ..j ,, rrmtm Yu arc hereby commanded to jmrami J Howard Jones and W. M. Earl, jthe ii fendants alxive named, ifthey be fouiid itn'." in your County,-to 1x and appear Injibre the Judge of our Superior Court at a Cjiurt tu le held for 'the County of !)aviiWitj':tHe Court House in Lexington n the fet M011. dav of March 1880, and answer thp pliaint -which will be ch jx.sittd in tHeofnrt of the Cleric of the Suwrior Court fitr aii County, within the t line first daysfofwi Term, and let the said Defendant tirke no, tice that ifthey fail to answer the saMconv plaint within that time, the Plainjiffi apply to the Court for the relief- demanded in the complaint. V' Herein fail not, and of this summons malte due return. " - 'j , ; Given under my hand and thesealjofMid Court, this 12th dav ofiscptember, l8?r C. F. Lowe, 1 ' I C. S. C. Davidson Co.. You w ill also take notice that at theiimt time in said case a warrant of attitchmcat was issued against your proerty sum of two thius:ind and nintecn or the dolliti afld fifty cents, (2,019,50) due by open if count, and returnable to said Court jin m County on the first Monday in JJarc ti. 1880, when and where you mav apnciit itm think proper. Thi 8th day of 0jt. 187 Thin 8th dav of Oil C. F. Lowe, C. S.C.1: Jno. II. Welburn, DsvidiooCi- No51:6i . PlfTs. Attv. To J, II. Joneslind W. M. Karl. noit miiltnti You trill take notice thai the folbking kb mons has been ixsued againtt you. j DAVIDSON County In Suprior Court M. L. Jones, ") Plaintiff I arrnirmt v J-Summoni for Rtlief. J. II. Jones and j W.'-M.Earl.Zkl J STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, To the Sheriff of Davidson Co., GttttU, You are hcrebv commanded to stinifliOB J. H. Jones and VV, M. Earl the DefendanU nlinv nnmiwl if thr 1v found witllitl VOlif County, to be and appear before the Jud-fe of our Superior Court at a Court to he held for the County of Davidson at tl.e Court House in Lex'inuton on the 1st 5Iondy ii. March 1R80. and ansvcr-Qie complaint which will be depositeil in the oftiee ot tlie Clerk of the Superior Court for said Vuntr,'witli in the three tirst days of said Term, and let the suUl Defendants take notice that if the foil to answer the said complaint dthi that time, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the com plaint. - Iu. Herein fail not, and of this summons jfiall due return, .'; A Given under mv hand and the seal ofittia Court, this lth day of September, 184 C. F. TOwe. ' i c. s. a You will Also take notice that at the-wmi tZme in said case . a warrant of attarhjnl was issued against your property for) W wm of nine hundred and live dollar W eighty-one cents; ($903,81) c lUJ1Dtifl J' open account and returnable to saw c?un4 tliofiistt Mnnda in3Urcn. 1880, when and where you can appt' vou think proper. This Oct. 8th; 1879. C.T. Lnws C. a. C- Jons II. Welbcrx, Davidon Co. No5h6w Plff., Atty. HALE'S WEEKLY. T On Tneadav. the 7lh day of October, lJ and in the City of Raleigh, the unlerJM will coromeuoe the publicalioa of HALE'S WEEKLV, A NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCEATIC NEWSPAPER. i Thew fuiir words convey all that of Proectiw could lell : the good of th Sj the fuccet of the party whieh is the J"0. State and ihe country ; the publicaliofl -the new; thefe the oljectn P,0Pe;fc,itr(t hecandoJhe lat ahd-eontribute to wej and second, the anbarriher does not an , donbt. The people have set their sea X; proral upon bis past and he does noi a j the future. , jL M Hale's Wbekiy will be printed front a and beautiful type and on fair wuitjLf The price will be two dollar per i" rame will be npon its mail books V1!,; ment and no pajer will be sent after i-j ration of the time paid for. miti. Raleigh, Sept. 15,1379. j rABSOVS SXUFF, Still inti0 in favor. Trylt. It la miiu aou . For sale by - ! J. D. GABKltt- Phonn various other blanks 'for saUhr ; NOW IS THE TIME TO 8u !;- , COR THE WATCHMAN; mm