North Carolina Newspapers

r " . i - . f'li '1 nil.'!' f nJi"f-' - i i; r r 'S ! 1. li. m 111 Watchman, TIIUJWDAV, JANUARY SS, IrtO. ; The Stvck La w was - n jccietl ljr tjru iouutles tf Lincoln uud Gu'tuu in u X'O ?at election on the subject.', . i ' in Will ll I I I ; . .Three ladies near. Danville, Va., were burned to death , on 1 ho l!lst instant, by lht upsetting uf'ii kc-rosme lamp and the ,i4Xnlosiou whicii "followed. They were iaother and lUmjhtersi,, i Atti iublic niteting MB Wilmington, last week, called in response to telegrams from the Lord Mayors of Loudon and i Dablm "touching the famine )n,Ircland, a ': committee was appointed .to bo known as he Irish Relief Committee, to receive "-'. nad forward contributions. , :ti , 51 IrvfJ.' C.-Ayres &'Co'.', of Lowell, Mass, Vvcdoaolk'di nuiuc larg fortunes out "'f their utcdlcihes,' vrj.ich are 'amons !the ',-iu03t popular prejcratioas iu .the mar k e U. At 1 ea s 1 1 U v? ,no a-hlo, to dufliberal ' Ihiiigs lu 'tlie way of nP vtrtiaiug, iue't io- l Varicef which, is tUe publishing of their ' niinuaf almanac for thecurrent year, , in : eight itiliereut lanugea.. Their. business : piobabh' esteiidis iiito; ali the civilised . tountnea of the earthy ; 1 . ; ' Ti;e New, Vonx Svxjicate for the iucbasoof the West. X, C. R. R.. a here tofore published, does not teemed to have " been authorized, and theJRalcigh Observer Carolina , presents it as from Mr.-13er, in behalf of 1 r himself and associates, us follows , ; Mr. Bist proposed that the Legislature should, bo called in eitra scission totraus- fer tho road; that he and his associates woum lonu a new cumulation, vitu a capital stock ot4,wOO,tW; that the new -coriwratiosi biioaiti uus :nwer to mort - gage the I'dad'to the eritca't of $ 12,000 per i : unilej that they uonld complete the French I i road branch bv Ibe fciat of July, 1881, aud tho Ducktown branch by the first day of July, 1685; that they, should pay the interest ou the uitfrtptge of do0,000 now on the rdd,-af:er tho i'lrst day of May, 1880, aii a, of con nse, the mortgage itself (for whifh tho State is not bound) : that they should irivo iho Statu 6850,000 of stock in tfioluaw corporation : that the oiaio biiouia luruuKi ct'u vices ier an nam until this July, 1885, to - complete the rbad, the company paying nothing lor said convicts csreept expenses .. -' Com. Texas.1 A friend has sent us a cop3r of tho Galveston -A vies, the liist page of which is devoted to an illustration of the ' iiiio and agucultural capacity of Texas.- Tina is very strikingly dolTe by compari sons Avith other-Siajes and countries, Texas has 2 4,:jij square miles of territo ryequal to about. 5 times as large as oar own State of orili Carolina. It is larger than England and. Wales, 'Ireland, Scotlaud, Poi tual,ONetherlands, Greece, Switzerland, DeSiiiark and Belgium, all combined. All the cotton produced in t&e'Unittrd States migbij be raised inJfex is and only occupy sL3,li2 of her j:74,35G square miles. - The agricultural capacity of the State is immense, even after mak ng a liberal allowance for sterile lands And yet all this is no evidence that the SUto is letter as a farming eoun try than porth Carolina. Here to have good va ter, plenty of timber, geyeral good health, and every blcssiiig necessary to human hapl)fness. What more is wjiuted! . . , A trip to Morgan ton, last week, on spe cial business, avoided us an opportunity Of seeing the Insane Asy lam being built at that place, and tho State Fish U:tche Ti'i on a part of tho grounds belonging to fho Asylum. - Wo acknowledge the polife ness of Commissioner Won. Pearson and Treasurer Dixon, at the Asylum, for guid ing us through the immense building and grounds. We are also indebted to Mr. j Worth for his explanations of the various y processes in the Fish Hatching business, j Ve shall doubtlcis have occasion to speak ef jtheso things hereafter, aud'shall be : better prepared to do so iu the light of Information gained, of them by actual ob servation. Wo were surprise by the : amoaut of work already performed at the ;AsylQQ a0 til as the excellent character i of it. The-buildingv. hvu comnleterwill liave fewi rivals iu. Uw various details adapted to sult an institution. The lo Vjajipn is Admirable, in the heart of apro dactiyo' region, with a landscape view quexcelled ja this or any other country. ... "Wo publish us lengthy an account of the difficulty iu Maiae a3 our limited KifepiicCsViiPudmit of, and yetreadi dav Resent a iicw phase of the matter, so that I j 9 t!,u f ubject jasfiee io quite beyond lparJiowef. Governor Smith' aud the fu Islo' lJeguidrure the Speahers of each i House atteadaat, demanded admission to j jtlw State lloase eu the lUihand werere fljfiised I4h."Mayw, Go Smith attcmpt . c,d'ti luss in without notice or leave, but 'i jvras itiopped by iyi officer's arm. The twoIIouscs then jact on the side-wiilk j ianii theuiljoilrutd to meetat Union tall, next; day. The Fusfouist met" according toradjourument, and seemed strengthened b.tlaS. iucideut of the day before. -. : Theirepublican Legislature is also hold iug meetings . aad passinir rcsolntion jVlUch assume that they constitute the j.pnly. legal legislative body of the State 4 ! jiaviiig yib saactiou of the Supreme Court. I ' J'IVUoiria wonderful, public fdivud up ou both sides, ,f nnd 'the iisue yet uneei tainT thinj; new iu the conditioa of afiairs r ,ept tbaf; the FasiouisU seem to have nothin do to sustain themselves agaiaat the deci bf the Court.1 ' ; blOU :! 'T ; jWuiinue can now be bought for $2.00 an ance .Before the Democrats in Con Sresa i.adc ii. Jaty free it fetched $3.70. AVOItSp AND WCKSE. TIjq Government of ' Blaine in iivi-i'.rz :'j p; . - '-- Tico Legislature in Se8sionSmith JSwears ' U&i icill I -Governor The Kujyreme - " Court Decides Against the Fusion ' "- uls,aml They Weaken-A bad K-dntj aU A round and Greats - tv , v Excitement. Banc or, "January 17. The" Snpreine Judicial Coart will send to the' Republi can Legislature to-day tlio reily to tho questions submitted by that body touch ing tlie legajityiof tJe organ ixatioo, of the Fusion Legislature, The decision gener ally sustains ihe Republican position. They say "an election lias been had by the electors of Inia State. Tho rights of the Boreral persons voted for depends npod the rotes cast in' accordance irith tho' constitution and laws of the State. It was the duty of ; the Governor and coun cil thus to declare Iti - Any declaration of a rote not thus Ascertained and declared is unauthorized and void. The Govern or and council examined the returns and undertook tod4bar the result as it ap peared by tho returns. Various questions involving the true construction of the constitution audlstatates relative thereto arose, the Goveriior, by virtue of and by his constitutional prerogative, cillcd Upon the Court for its decision upon the questions propounded. ' By 'the provis ions of the constitution the Court was re quired to expound and construe the pro visions of the constitution and statutes in volved. It gavfji full answers to these questions. 1 he bpiuion of the court was thus obtained in one of the modes provi ded in the constitution for an authori tative determination of important ques tions of law. The law thus determined is a conclusive guide of the governor and council in tho pttformance of their min istei ial duties. Any action on their part in determining the vote as-it appears by the returns is in Violation of the provis ions of the constitution and laws. Thus declared it is a usurpation of authority and must be held! void. It onlv remains to) apply those priucinles to the subiects embraced in the questions propounded." Gn this basis the court answers favor ably to the Republicans the . various questions.' ". v Boston, January 17.-A special from Augusta says the w hole aspect of "affairs has changed, and hopes of ii peaceable solution of the dispute bv the decision of the Supreme Court are blown to tho ; w winds by the action "taken by the Fusion ists last night. Soon after the points of the decision werd received from Bangor the leading Fusioiiists had a consultation with Governor Smith and staff, 'and tho and the following order was issued: Stae of Maine, Adft Gen'l Office, f -Augusm January 10, leoo. Special Order Xp. 2. Goneral order No. 4, dated Nov. 1, 1879, assigning Gu. Joshua L. ChambjBrlain to the command of the volunteeiiimilitia. ia 1iriv r i j voked. ! General order No. 1, dated Jan. 5, 1830 assigning Geiu Joshua L. Chamberlain as commander of the 1st division of the Maine militia, and requirhig the com manding officers of all uiilitar' organi zations of the State ! to report to him, is hereby revoked, -i .' Special order No 45,dated Jan. 5, 1880, directing Gen. Chamberlaiu to protect the public property and institutions of the State is hcrebiir" revoked. The commanding officers of all mili tary organization accepted into service of tho State arc required to report to the commandcr-in-chiif4 oigueu. i JOSEPH Li. SMITH. This order was taken to Chamberlain by Gens. Folsom abd Black, of the gov ernor's' staff. The general received it and replied that he would answer ?this morning. k 1 .. aT: Orders have been sent to the command ing officers of every liiilitarv company in the State, sigued by Smith, announcing Chamberlain as relieved from command. nd directing them to obey no orders ex cept from Smith. Augusta, Me., Jan. 17. Gen. Cham berlain will pay no attention to tho order of Gov, Smith taking away the conimand of the militia from turn. He will hold to lisjirst announced position, and will re main i in the nlaco kssiirnpd liim until n governor is legally elected and Qualified. I he Democrats arc quite stiff this niorn- inv, and talk threateningly, and con demn the decision of the court. v ' i Boston, Jan. 17-4A special from Au gusta to the Herald jsays1 nothing of im portance has transpired this morning up to thisliour (9 oclokU , Tho police force on duty Iu the Statejllouse has apparent- y not been increased, as tlie number of officers in aud about! the rotunda is still small, ! but occasional opening of tho doors of the room on the second floor, used for headquarters, reveals the fact tliatL.it is full of , rfesoluto . looking men wearing badges. Gen. Chamberlain has not yet -arrived at headquarters, but his staff are all on duty,! and Mayor Nash w been here all this!? morning An- vjcratioa with . Mayor Nash reveals tho act that his backbone is still as stiff as a Ppiier, and that he rfcgards Gov. Smith's order as a;harmlcss ixhibition of rhetor ics JVhat can hejdo t asked -tyjtp Sn"th. J "no haiiiojithoriry which any y will respect," the mayor continued. ha-uo. support ;jfrom-thoupreme T1'1? foa'lgetnoldtrom'h or sheriiTs ho dsiot control thcState treasury, and whatever funds ha uses "jost cdaie from privJatosourcos. vHohas no backing whateve- if ; an official liarr acter. If he 3 attempts to turn Gen. Chamberlaia out of the State lloase by force, hjs force will be tho force of a mob and mob wpald have'au exceedingly warm receptiaa hex-e.? When asked if be be- lieved there would I be any breach of tho jK-'ace," the mayor said: Certaiuly not, on our part. If any act of violence is committed it must ; come from the other side; wo are hero to preserve peace, not to broak it. Wo ;have protected both Legislatures in a peaceful occupation of the legislative halls, and 1 propose to tn terfee in no manner so long as they do not resort to Tiolencc.,, i I , Both Ileuses iuci at 9 o'clock,' ac cording to adjournment. After ' reading the journals they took a recess until 10 o'clock It is doubtful if a quorum ; is present in the Iiouse At least two -members have gone houie and several others have not put in an appearance iu the hall and recess was probably taken for the purpose of rallying absentees. It is un derstood I that the fusionista have tele graphed for the opinion of Gen. Bntler, Hon. Bion Bradbury and: several other eminent lawyers to! joffset the opinion of the Supreme Court J and they' expect re plies in season to lay them before the members of their Legislature upon reas sembling next Tuesday. Tho" fusionista are quiet and will not talk much. There is a report that the latter will endeavor to compromise, but it; is of doubtful au thority. Some of the fasionists have certainly weakened, j At least two mem bers of the House have said that they would not resist the decision of the Supreme Court, and the remarks of the Senator from Aroostook county yester day indicate that he is of tho same dis position. Tho hotels are crowded with men, mostly Republicans, who have comehcre from Bangor, Waterville, Bath, and other largo cities, ready to take a hand in case of necessity. At the end of recess in the House Mr. Cushman, of Sherman, mado a 6pcech recommending application to Congress for aid in repelling attempts under the decision of the Supreme Court to drive this body from the State House. ,Geo. F. Hill, of Corinth, said that "we stand to-day iu very critical condition The clergy, money-power, and courts were against us. He believed some measures should be adopted for the sab mission of further questions to the court, giving a fair statement of the case, 'and hoped some member would suggest means whereby this wouldi be effected. Ho noticed that several members who yester day expressed their willingness to shed their last drop of bltod defending our rights were absent to-day, applause aud laughter, but he believed there were sensible men enough left to treat this question with tho attention its gravity deserved. Mr. Iugalls, of Wiscasset, offered a joint order for tho appointment of a com mittee of five, to be joined by such as the Senate may see fit, to take into con sideration the condition of affairs and re port to tho House the best method of procedure.. Tho Supremo Court had de cided on a set of questions, submitted by another and irregular body, that this body was not legally constituted. He thought a set of questions giving a fair statement of the case might be submitted. "We want peace; we want our rights. Let us consult together as men knowing our own rights and determined to main tain them." Knowles, of Naples, said he believed tho decision of the court was a partisan one, but ho did not want to resist it by force. There were other and peaceable means of meeting this crisis. Beuuer, of Waldoboro, said his posi tion was tho same as Hill's, and he hearti ly endorsed his remarks. lirauuury, of JSorwayf said we were hero legally and lawfully, but were in a pcriloas time, and should act with cau tion. It was the part of wise and hram ( . men to submit to tho inevitable. If the court has been used aa an instrument to deprive ua of our rights the crime is not ours. If revolution has come by the ac tion of that court, against that court we have no apnea! except to tho oconle. Let us go back to thera. Th ballot box is still left to us and to that we must ap peal. He heartily approved of the pro posed order, and hoped it would pass. Robesou, of Thomaston, also favored tho passage of this order. A Saco special says : "Ex-Secretary of State Gove arrived from Augusta on the midnight train. He states that JoRenh L. Smith declares : I have been chosen governor aud by .I'll bo governor.' This, most of tho Fusionists applauded. They laugh at tho decision of the Supreme Court, saying they will support Smith in what he may do. On the other hand Republicans are no less resolute to adhere at any cost to what they say is tho sido of right and law. There is no mistaking the fact that deep and bitter feelings are being engendered, and no one knows what an hour may bring forth. Reported declarations of Fusionists in authority, that their government will be removed to this city iu case of fighting, where the public officers will be protect ed then, also causes much interest here. . Cushman, of Sherman, still ad?ocated a resort to Congress. Perry, of Camden, favored the order in a speech of some length. His speech was greeted with applause, mingled with hisses from the rear of tho hall. Bradbury, of Norway, protested against hissing as a breach of decorum, and hoped, for the good name' of I the State, that that sound would never! bo heard there agaiu. .. i Ingalls moved an ameudment to the order. He offered a clause limitiug the members of , the House, and leaving the Senate to take independent action. 5 The order as amended was passed, and tho Speaker appointed Ingalls, of Wis caaset, Robinson, ofThTOaiaston, Wilson, ot Orona, JJiVhitman, of Harrison, and Hill, of Exeter, as members of j the com initteeil .-. - :.. . i . Notice was "iven 'that IhiA cnmmitfoo would ! meet at the Augusta House im mediately after the House adjourned. ; In the Senate the order for the appoint ment of u committee of five to take into consideration the state of affairs existing and to report us early as possible on some course of procedare to be adapted w;as offered by Senator Patten, of Peuobscott,: and adopted. Tho President pro tea. appointed Senators Patten, of Peuobscott, Thoraason, of, Knox, Partin, of Somer set Strickland" of Aroostook, and- Ran kiu, of Oxford. . . i f . ... . . j j Senators Scrickland aud jPatteu both made! brief speeches, recommending mod eration. ';K.''-i::J-i;:':.( :':y j ln jthc House; Stiles, of j Westbrook, Lewis, of Springfield, ' Staples, Parsons field, jand Hussey, of Brooks, made brief speeches i on the situation, lafter which both houses met in joint consultation, and the oath of office ' was admiuistered to Messrs. Chase, Rust, Priest and Whiddcu, councillors-elect. , ... ; ; .- i - t' . , , ? At 130 the Kepublicans met in cau cus in the Granite Hotel, and! made the following nomination' for State officers: $ecretjary of State, Samnifr J;' Chd- bonrne, of Dixmont t State 'Treasurer, ii t.. . ..... t . ' , W.t oler, of Hope ; Attorney Gene ral, II. B. Cleaves, of Portland; Alju tant General, S. J.Gjillag her, bf Augnstii vouuciiiors ivo rown,oi saco, iewis Barker, of. B'augoif and John P. Hiekley, : r !!..- 1.?J1I ' i- ' --' - ? I i Augusta, Jan. 17, Both branches of the Iiegislatmo adjourned I to Monday tjns afternoon at 4 o'clock. The members quietly separated, and tho general opin ion is that neither branch, as; now consti- teu, will ever meet again. jThe debate in the Senate whs for submission to the decree; of the eourt. j Gov) Smith has appointed the follow- iug staff : Adjutant general,; M. M. Fol som ; inspector-general, Clark S. Ed wards assistant adjutant-general, E. W. French ; surgeon, Geo. A. F. P eper ; judge advocate-general, Rh h'd W. Black; comniisionary general, J. 1 II. Blood; lieateiut-colouel, Horace M. Davis; aides-decamp, Juo. Benson, Jr., Wm. W. Sargent. Gen.JChaniberlaiu, in his reply to Smith, concludes: "While the matters uow iu issue involve the question as to whether you are Governor or not, it must be manifest to you that I should fa'.l in my duty were I to surrender my trust except on undoubted evidence of your authority to demand it. If you are thojawtul Gov ernor you can easily relieve all embar rassment by affording me an authoritative decision of the court, to which I am aud always have been ready to yield prompt obedience. I cannot bat add that cour tesy and custom of service, jtb say noth ing of tho grave complications of the present situation, give me right to expect that you will furnish proper evidence of your authority." Major Folsom, who signed the order last evening relieving Gen; Chamberlain from command, was' among the first at Gen, Chamberlain's headquarters this morning to apply for a pass for a friend to the State House. To-day the answers of j the Supreme Conrt to the questions of the Republican Legislature were read. The Secretary of State refused to give up the gubernato rial returns to the joint committee. Wm. M. Sargant has declined the ap pointment Tju Gov. Smith's staff, he be ing a straight Democrat aiid unwilling to endorse the Governor's greeuback opin ions, j ; Bostox, Jan. 1G. A special from Au gusta says that J. V. Lynch, captaiu of the Montgomery Guards, in reply to Gen. Chamberlain's circular to company commanders, telegraphs here that he would obey his orders uutil the decision of the court was given. Every company except that at Old Town says the-same. An Augusta special says the Republi can House was called to order at 20 p. m. by Speaker Wfeeks. Prayer was offered by Gov, Cobb, of j Angnsta. The ropresentativeg' hall was packed with men, every inch of space surrounding tlie seats being occupied by standing men, while the galleries were a solid mass of up of passes at human beings. Taking the outer doors was abandoned at this time, the police being removed to the foot of the staircases and! to the doors of the . two houses. Just as prayer ended Blaine came upon the floor of the House aud was received with enthusiasm, men iraf fin. n T. , 1 . nlmitm n .1 .1 .... 1 . . .1 waving hats and handkerchiefs, while they rent the air with cheers and shouts. Business was entirely suspended for a few moments, and it was sometime before anything ; like order could be restored. Hon. Lot Morrill and Eugene Hale fol lowed Blaine, aud received a greeting scarcely less cordial, though hot so loud. The Republican members with few ex ceptions, Were present, Knowles, of Brad ford, Temple and Eddinton, Fusion members, camo in aud ; took the seats they had occupied in the; Fusion House, and wercj received with applause. The reading of tha House journal was con cluded at I .30 p. m. ! i On motion of Goss, of Bath the Speak er appointed a committee to act with like committee from the Senate as a joint committee on gubernatorial votes. Orders wfcre passed adopting the rules of last year and providing ; that the House hold one session daily beginning at 10 amrr:' ' . '"''-i-'-fN- . I '.--; ! f j I Saix Of! Crrr Bonds. Two of the new city bonds, bearing 6 per j cent, interest and each tho face value of five hundred dollars, were sold at Exchange corner, yesterday! morning by Mr, Seth Davis, auctioneer at 85J. If the nnpiber had been larger; it is probable that they Would have sold for even more. Bonds of the same denomination j we are inform ed, sold about four years ago, before tho present Democratic administration came into power, for CS2J.. This is a good show 4 The New York Times says that the cau tious ofgaus which have supendel judg ment and reserved comments on the Re publican bribery of Fusioaist members of the Maine legislature untilitho blanks in the affidavits were filled, may now pro ceed to speak their uiindj Tho state ments of Swann and Harriuiau are cer tainly circumstantial aud have an air of fraukuess. Moreover, they 1 arc fortified in an unusual , degree by; ; conferences they held with well-knowu citizens prion to taking the bribes and by j the produc tion of the corruption, money befoio . the Legislature. These thiugs cannot bo ig nored or brushed aside with simple deni als.1 It is hot often that a case of bribery is supported by stronger teRfJiuony, and it is highly discreditable to U Republi can Senators that they have put them selves on reconl as against an official in vestigation of the matter. ' Lynch Law ik IxDiAKA.lrCincinnati, J anuary 1 4. A dispatch from Walton, Indiana, to the Enquirer says ; "A color ed mail named Charles Smith was hanged about1 9 o'clock to-night by a mob two miles north of that place, j Smith was a native of Virginia and an escaped con vict from tho Penitentiary at Frankfort Ky. He was arrested last night at Ris ing Sun, Ind., for alleged arson in burn ing the barn and stock of Justice Hudsou, near Walton hist October. :At the time of the hanging ho was ou his way to Burlington jail, in tho custody of three official, who were overpowered." A ROCHESTER PHYSICIAN'S EX- PJ21tINCJS. i R. Canlkiua, L D., of Rochester, N. Y., certifies, Oct. b'th, ld79, thatihe ha ustnl the Safe Kidney and Liveri Cure in his practice for diseases of the kidneys and uver, ami me result has been .satisfactory iu the extreme. He says : ii would uow prescribe the same remedy to all similar-1 ly affiicted, and you are at liberty to so siate iu your testimonials." JanltoApl HOETE CAEOLIUA. ) Ii. F. Lusn, adra'r of 1 ri. u. xoung, dec d, Plaintiff, Against Nancy C. Petty, W. S. Swindle and wife Nau ii ie el at heirs at law, Defen'ls. Ptlilion to sell land i I fut assets. It appearing to the Katisfaction of the Court upon affidavit nlfc. that YV. 8. .Swimlle and wile Dannie 5WlndIe cannot, 4.1'ter due diii gence, be lound in tin State: It in ordered that publicaiion le made for fix Mic-e.-nive weeks in the Wrolina Wattluiian," ubJiied in SaiUtmry, N. C, nolil'ving the wild defend- ents, . fc. bwiudle and wife Nannie, to n;- pear at the office of tlie t'Terl.f the Superior Court of aid County, within4ejny day from the service hereof, and answer Tfce comnlaint which is filed in said office, or the plaintitr will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. 1 his January 15th, 1880. G. M. Bingham, C. S. C. 13:6w I VICK'S u. Illustrated Floral Guide, A beautilnl work of 100 Paffes. nolorrd Flower Plate, and 500 II In strati nn. with lwcription of Ul Flowers and Veeta- l.lua Willi r.f ... i ... I nlwl ... uiw, miu vi ntur, aim now IU . (.TUW lucm. rti. ii . i iiivMioiAjir, aii x.ng - nsn and uerman. f i rr a CaaiIi hpa tka liaol ! 1 1. . 1 .J FIVE CE.vrsfor postage will buy the Fibal VI UlUli. ICllillX HUM Him liieill. The Flower and Veetkh Oard 175 PaS, Six Colored Pte,, and miny hunM lrl F.n.r,vin. Vnr h( in :;.T7ftnr J-Z "I,;;,, V'-riZ'w:J EntfMt Vick'8 Illastrated Monthlv Iffao-azin a -32 Paire-. a Colored Plate in .Wv ..un.ber ana many line engravings. I'riee $l.zo a year: Five Copies for $3.00. Specimen Num ber sent for 10 rents: 3 trial copies for 25 cents. j Add rent. JAIIES VICK, Socnester, K." Y. 5 L23S D. OVSSUIAIT, ATTORNEY AT 'LAW, SALISBURY, 3VJC, Practices in the State and Federal Courts. 12:Gm A BEST IB THE WCELQ i VA. ". 5 on t tire lfl-TrrS Korta is!of a lUgbtlr ulrty u.':;ie oi'm. It m; appear vlilte, xninei r 1" elf, bn a CtiMP.ILlMW XVITXI CHITKr-KI .v riVi "AHi .! Kit lillAXO si-y vJ- tbc tf'jlerciscc. Sco that T"1'' 1 ik!nar S2. 1 Wll'tAaiKl 11 Iti,&3ot1 I food, ; A nimp mt r wm tret ff tl-o cTriTa"tiv': mlu t (i:Tcrent 1 'a of PckI.i ij t.. dt-focc t d'K-I"nlul r( i ' h kind wi h nbou'jit r"1 ji n'fttT (ht Tirei. ne ) in rln'- v .as- irri;i until all tiioniujrh y '.".j.xel. Tlffrfe?1 riou iti4juiii inHfifr ii t!i- itiIh'm.t roi1 n wi." Leehnn-n f' r tt-u.iB t-.im twcn miuure or tooncT, by Ibe tuilkr in :rB' oi't! tlutioii tiiid t quantity ci Lmu c'y i-itw bc CwHlii tJijUulity. j B f.-'.TO iK'ut fk for rhiirp'i A C-.'-i Pofn rt 1 co tSmt ihcir y.nuic is tha pjn-kmf it l ii u v.U (.t t the )iittiiil -wLittt muf. Th a-a t ihn -with wmr roiik. i i preldvncu to l.kluj l'owdcr, kvt twenty tiaw n coot. . See one po' 1 pc'Kag3 I r v.luaKe ilorm' tion ttiul read i-JuTullr. ! SHOW THIS TO YCUR CRCCES.i 12:5ai M Music All the Year Bound. ' Cliristmas come Lmbnce a year and don't Inst Innir mi. that, lull the RonTHKHW MimtPH Joukkal pays iu vidu .twelve tiniea a year I and is enjorable all the year round. Onecan - uoi maeea musical irienu a more appropriate or acceptable present than a year's uubwerip tion to this entertaining monthN-..yEniit one dollar to the publishers, Mews. LUDDEN & BATES, toavaunan, Ua., and they , win aend the Jouunai, pbot rmid for one veariiand pre sent you with One Dollar's worth Sheet Music (your own selection) oa a Cjinstnias present. ' -' ' - -.. .. ' - ' - - - Who. has once uscd the PEOPLES tho jivo T I 3:6m t Cash Prices! BEEF HIDES, FURS, SCliAP-IKON, JiONES, HAGS, METALS, ANDIRONS, SHEEP-SKINS, WOOL, LOOSE COTTON, And other Produce Wanted. Don't For get. S. J. BOSWAXGEK, nrSTOitE OrrosiTE Post Offic.. 8: 1 m BINGHAM SCHOOL, MEBANEVILLE, N. C, Th nmv DOC.rMiucur amnn ca.,. Boarding School for JJnys. v! The 171st Session endino- Bee 17tb 1879. has been the mwt proHj.erous in tlie ti8 years of the School's history. The l"2nd Session will begin Jan..l4th, 1880. Hoard $12 per month. Tuition $oU perfection, tor Catalogue givinsr full par- ticular?, Address, Maj. li. DINGIIAM. 'J:lm. Snp't. 1S80. Who Shall be President ? Who Shall be Governor? Take your County Paper, and then sub- Hcnue jot The Raleigh Observer, fA Democratic Xeicvjxtper, "THE OLD RELIABLE." SAMUEL A. A SHE, Editor & Owner. Daii.v, per annum, $.()() ?mi-Weekly, per annun mi, .. . 3.M) v fcEKI IHr "nuni, 2.(K) Postmasters allowed a liberal commW I . . ..II t ! BH.1J UII ail WW till OSCI'I OtTd tlieV 1IK1V 1 oouiin ior hie ukskuvei:. NO i ICE I 0 DESTORS ! I -ri -11.1. - . . . , . - , - o.se "ldvV eJ l? p- & Son, arc "P Wll!)?uf de'- Aft.er lht 1 0th of January next, their notes wi" be placed in thelmndaof Andw Murphy, E,.f for collection. The ""dewigned hopea al 1 may n void the payment OI ,Cl . . . P. H .HJullilQ &. S0- Dec. 24, 1S79. -3t -FIN LEY HIGH SCHOOL. LENOIR, Caldwell Co., N. C. The Spring Term begins January 14th. 1880. 1 uition ier session from &1G to $20. Hoard in good private families, per session tf.w. w ashm" ana li:lit8 extra. For further particulars sond for circu lar. E. W. FAUCETTE. Prine'l Doc. 18, 187U. 10:3t Lenoir, X. C. LYNCH'S SELECT SCHOOL, High Point, IT. C. An English, Mathematical, ClaeKical.Com- raertial and Scientific Academy. Maj.W. B. LYNCH, A. M., Principal, B. P. HEID, A. B., ABWstant. The Spring Session. of 1S80 begins January 21st. For Circular A'ddre, ilaj. W. B. LYNCH, High Point, -N. C. 9: 6w Young, i.Ieilium-sizcd Mules wanted: Apply at this Office. KERR CRAIGE, JlttontcD at Jatof i "Tie Siapr aiain Trini)!iait!" FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED AT THE STATE PAIR. Note the following improvements : An Elegant guilded stand, Improved Bobbin Winder, winds thread without running the machine. Improv ed patent Journal, which mases u I THE LIGHTEST RUHMIWC MACHINE BEFORE THE PUBLIC. t Bold cheap for cash, or small monthly instalments, at the office of the Singer Manufacturing Company, next door to Barker' Dru Store. U - lv. " J. O. REAM, Apt. w c AKE AKK up your UP YOUB LUBS78 LUBS-n FOE THE : : CAROLINA WATCHMAN TtepEST Weekly iu Western North Catoliaoy-Ouljr $1J0 a year in advance. . t i. J : ' l: "? : : - ! ',' ":;.;.' : ' r -- r.i : --' HMes ; " ' . - . , 2IACUIX& - will prefer it over all 1 AGEXTiJ selling it find it Just . JlnJ t fl!J People want. It makes the felrntt'jef ,y stitch, runs easilv. doj-a t!iA,:.f.'. ; ....v. ...uud mu uuuuihs Without-'to works of tlie machine WHte for circulars and full particulars.. Hit "TJ-: 1301 & 1303 Buttonwood St! 11 MafielpMa SeiiEUafc til PHILADELPHIA, PA. ISAAC A.SHEPPARD & C0.,Sall!m8iir Manufacturers of THE CET.ttr-r a Ttnt Unsurpassed for Durabt), Economy, and Convent renoci im vperaUmi. -1F ALSO A VAEIgD AS30RTMEXT OP StTEElOB C. F. BAKER dt CO., Salisbury, N. a To CAtYtN TAyLou-a non-residcDti. are hereby notified that the folhiS ,i iiiuus iiaj.Mcru iucu airainsfe run: ui Daviasodi County-p In Supsiir Crt, W. II. Badctt, mWr of Butler Taylor, MaiuVf, Again ttt Calvin Taylor, Elizalieth Pense and her husband Henry Pcnse, Franklin Taylor, Loveless Tayior, Harris Taylor, Amanda Cranford and herfauslnd Joel Cranford, Dcfen't. STATE Of NORTH CARD LIMA, To the Sheriff of Davidson County, ij. ing : You re hereby commanded "tokuni mon Calvin Taylor,fE!izabeth Pense, Ictirl Pense, Franklin Tnylor, Loveless TajJor Harris Taylor, Amaiida Cranford and A Cranford, the defcnUants ubore natued if'L ' be found in your cojunty, to Im; and ani,e ! Inifore the Clerk of four Superior Court Davidson County, it the Court Ilongei, Lexington within jtwenry days from; lie service of the sunimbns, exclusive oCjhedn of service, fend answer the compluiot wliich will be deposited inj the "brl!ceif the Cii of the Superior Court of said county, i-ix. in ten day?, and. Ht the said delendiiti i take notice that if they fail to. answer! tie ; said complaint within the time prescribed by law the plainlhf kvifl apply to the Coljit ' for the relief demanded in Hie complaint I Hereof fail not anil of this summons uiiko uu ret urn j ; f jj i Given under my l)and and seal this 30tb day of December, 1S7U. . . i; l .. C. F. LOWE, Clerk Sup. Court i 12:Cw Davidson County, j SHOP AROUND thS C011NE TO THE PUBLIC GREETIKG i TULIAN&FRALEY, CaMnet Maters ana Carpenters. , Their pricfes are as low a-it i poMib)UV make them, and their work not 'inferior to inj. ( They till orJsn in two departnrents. ; l; T Their ready made atok in h.nd comprw a general-assyrtment of hou-e furniture Bed uteadu, Iiiire:nin, -Clothed Preswea, Lounger Kacka. Wardrobes, Kook-Caucs.Cupboariliasa China Prexse. Candle Standn. Tin Safe. Datki, Tables, Washstands, Clair, They also . keep an assortment of s M i COFFINS of walnut, pine and poplar, from $ npwarda. - Also, Wmdof Sash. They fill orders withput : vexatious delavsL Will contract lor carpehteiVr work and warrant satisfaction. Will takt gooi lumber and country produce in i exchange for furniture, bhop nearljr oppbMte Watckmsfl.. Office. JULIAN & EKALExJ. 4:ly . ,1 - ! p . HOWTQSAfEilOrJIY! BUY- And yon will not only save money, bat t the Best Good made. I on will find in Well Selected! Stock of Hardware, Mowenv Threshersj and Sewing Biachine Straw-Cutters Corn-Sellers; Grain Cradles, Grain and Grass 6cytbear.: Plows, Hoes, Mattocks, and Picks, ShoTfW, Spades and Forts, Glawi, Paints,) Oils, Puity, and Varnish, Locks, Jlinges iand- Screws, Diutlen't Cross-Cut, Hand and Mjll Saws. Blacksmith & Carpeiitbil HOUSE AND MULE SHOES, i - i - . Tin and JIollow Ware; Patent Oil Can. Patent Fly-Fan and Traps. i BUGGIES, 0PEK AND jWITH T0PS. Rngy-IIamees, Harney Leather and . : Mountings, Wagon and Higg Materiali: and manv otuer i articles- too icuioub . mention. j At Eeilig' old siand,tinaiii street SAIilSBTJKYj 17. -C. S0:ly Cheap Chattel! Mortgages various other blauku for sale here nil r-ii fy ii riv j I ill YOUR J i 1 i 1 ' yd-