Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 17, 1880, edition 1 / Page 3
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NEW TEltMS. Jnibd after the 1st day of Januarj, L subscription price of the Watch- .v me .. L... follows: i'J. wad its advance, 1.50 PIT- i Payment delayed 3 months, 2,00 4, I payment delayed 12 months -2.50 Jnz cntton at Rales h 11. MrmttoeteratS, Friday last. J . thermometer stood at 54 this morn- L It sunrise change of about 35 degrees within ff rr-t j. J -, - o I- i H' ; i I- . f 1 Noah Peeler, of this county, lost a Ltfdcrakte quantity of wheat last. Eri Jjmornuis by the overflow of LU bot- 4 fhe aCCOlUpilaucu uuu iuivuwu uuiuur- LI MiM Fan ii Us Fisher, has returned to in apparent good heallh and vigor. o i T. Fv Kluttx's little dog ti steppttL ou by the ExpreKt Ilorfie LjesterjiayVaud so badly hurt hi master tlioagU itLiiii'iciful to ease, him of? with c3oi;(fnb.l,Tlie beauty of thi creature ..Vit ' IhhiVb for nn in v4fntn Uend a (3'raud Ball, to bo given to the ji pra8 Assochitiou by the citizens of Ishcville, at rueir iueHJg ;iu, .vuaiiiy i.JSummerelVhai been enjoying lomatm-n of this years growth, from his L!lpn!; lie is always in advance of the itBWiiiu the vegetable .line.! tTiKi : 1. -J -o - ; .. . .,- ! 1i ntu lu'fV1 gsune of . "leap-frog, by liiU p wurjraua pipieu$, i as talc en by Hr. Vixilwiu, the aitUt, is on exhibition i(UrJC4 K. Markers drug store, which jkirfy ifieseut the killfng beauty of the parlWs tugaged in the play. It If r - o I--'" Fsll Dead, a noble horse belonging to tfci 'Livery fUstablishmeutjif the Messrs grown,; M8day evening hwt, just alter triBof 40 mile. He h wed no signs distress ftntil nearly home. He fell in (b itreet near JRo.ss & Greenfield's corner led diei aliaost intii t l.v. 'We!'.re'rr'l,,utel xm slate that the Cruu Eumuenitor for C irity Twnship tplkUeridJat the Court Hott in SalU barycm Miuulay and Tuesday next, June SlMt and 22iji(l, for the ptirioge of correct- 101"! 'mistakes or omission iu his i - - . .... tuuiuer;itu)i). this is required by law tud thoW iii tereted should notice it. New Wheat.-llr. S. K. Harriaoii hai ! eft at opr office aaample of tbe'Cebten nial black bearded South Wales Wheat," first exhibited 4n this eoantrr si the Philadelphia, centennial 1870. Xt - has giant stalks iu height and strength, very heavy; dark colored beard, large heads and very largo grains. Mr. H. had only one qaart, arid cannot yet tell what the yield will be ; nor is he yet prepared to speak of its quality as a "flour graiu.v He las' also anotlier now variety on trial from which he is anticipating fins results both at the threslng and the milling. . ; ' ' r ' ; O ' I "Tiie LiTKaaaf WottLD.-Moaroe , N C.,' has its own Literary Magazine, due to the perseverance and undoiuitable pluck? and . intelligence of -Miss Sue J. Dickson, forinerly of TbomasvilleJ N. C. It is styled the 'Literary Worid." ;His a book or C4 pages, issued montly, at $2 a year, niaue up oi original and selected articles. ,The 4th No. before us, is fully up to the average of literary works o the soutltj nearly all of which are without the, adorn meat! of pictures and outside showJ "' j -v- -Or sUI Ui.S tlk& yielded, tjvt .ravagos fof tune. Ho na 14 veai.s old. ; t- ";' " o- - ' (UNvARi? Corrox.--Mr. Geo. towip, tiluhits tht 0H1 Italks of n Iong of moriiiug tiin 'measuring over three feet Ueight, tak'fi iVum a lare h-ld, having n tlih'n iiiuneioiiai blossom buds well ltrirL' iMr Lomr eive irrsitcrlit trr -j I j r ( .. - ; rt llieirliugtfjii guano, from J. D. McNeel v's ii ..ii'! : I... ... .igrucj.iur uih remarkable result. t -t- !!TIw SiilistaryC,ornet Band, under the WloiiofProf. Wm. H. Neave, left in lije iaile,Mie!iday .afteni(MMi for David icwi CoHeyeJ They: signalized their de artare by performing iu Main street one tftWr lajstj pieces in their i best style. The public should know that this is not $ rageband." It is far ahead of that, perhaps lias ?no equal in the South. f- j o ; Soihefliing very handsome and nice in tle way of harness can be seen in a pair (rit-nd Poland h.ts just iinishedr He was 10 ,nr that lllysses would be nominated Chicago ami be the next "count in." watlieliad thought of riding into a soft, M office on-(his beautiful piece of work- "abrijip. Ibjt, alas ! for human prospects. H'JMes didn't get uominatetl, and our jneni VM glad when he found a purchas- trtor tae pifursuui of $30. jl ie beir Military company mentioned week4i'i completed its urganizatiou umi si I Theo-Paier, Captain ; Wallace Gray, ipiHjut ; James Itumile, 2d Lieu- mxnt Ko.4c)e Vanderft.rd. Orderly Ser ff!101''! Brown, 2d Sergeant ; Chailes "jA-d Sergeaut; RichM Owens, 4th (lhaf'1 Crawford, Secretary. II t"r comiMiny takes the name of "Salis- K Thx catalogue of the Bingham School for the year ending June 1, 1S30, is before us. The exhibit is better than evef before. The roll contains 189 names, rrpreseuting teu Southern aud four Northern States, Disfrct of Columbia, South America (Bra zil), Europe (Scotland), arid Asia (Shim) a number and au area of patronage uu precedeuted iu the history of Southern Schools. Those best acquainted with the school say that the discipline and iustrue tion were never as good as at preseut. and that the satisfaction given to patrous aud pupils was never as great. See ad. I ; o Colored People's Fa.ix. The colored people's Journal of Industry, is announ cing betimes the second Grand Fair of the NortlK Carolina Industrial Association, to take place in Raleigh on' the 27th Sept. 1880, (and continue one week. An at tractive and liberal Premium List is promised, embracing articles of! every kind, i B. J. Edward, Jr., Business Mana- Lgcr of the Journal, who is traveling in the interest of the paper and the Fair, called Saturday and stated that the colored of the State and also of portions of Virgin ia ami South Carolina, were taking a lively interest in the Fair, and would be liberally represented in person ami byar tides on exhibition. ( Mr J Win. Murdoch, of this town, left for London; England, Monday evening last, as a delegate to the jSuudaylSchoo Centenary, to be held in that city. He had under his care, Mrs. J. M. Craufurd returning to her frieuds iu London. It will iv remembered that this lady cross- eh the Atlautic and came to this place a little less than two years ago, to join her betrothed, Mr. J. M. Craufurd, who had been a 4eideut here for several years. -They jvrere married a daypr two after her arrival, and lived very happily until in February lastj when Mr. C. died, leaving is young wife and an infant of a few ayssj Mr. M-jrdocli and his son-in-law, Mr. S II. Wiley, have had them under their protection since, and now the young mother with her babe return to her native aud, carrying with them tlte warmest sympathy of our community. i -o -i- BO WAX DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION. China Grove Jottlnsrs. Wheat crops are cenersllv light in this section, with scarcely any fruit... The Irre presrible blackberrv. however, comes to the front as usuaL . - Every body and his familr seems to be glad that Grant got left this time. we near of no preference for Governor, but believe we will sll go solid for the nom inee, whoever he msy be. James Rodger was buried at Methodist Chapel a few days aco. Cause of death cholera morbus. " ' -i-xt' ;.Mjr.-M. L. Brown, narrowlv escaned death last Sunday . night from an over dose of Morphine, It appears that Mr. Brown over exerted himself a few weeks ago extinguish ing a fire on Gapt. J. A. Fisher's dwelling. The house took fire from a fiaming pjank kiln, wliich first csught, and containing a large quanity of dry lumber, and being very near the dwelling, kept it continually set on fire. The hands were all at work in a field at some distance, and it required the utmost exertion on, the part of Mr. Brown and an other young man present to save the prop ertv from'destruction. - Mr. Brown entirely exhausted himself on that occasion, and was immediately taken sick with a pain in th head. The pain has since been a constant source of suffering, and on last Sunday became so severe that he was forced to resort to morphine for re lief. The morphine seemed to have no effect, and the pain was so excruciating that he became entirely deranged. While in this condition he took morphine to the amount of 8 or JO grains, t Suadenly this powerful narcotic took enect upon mm in an over- helming manner. Dr. A. J. Roseinan was called in and administered a strong emetic. which relived him of the tremendous dose. and Mr. Brown was brought back from the very verge of the grave. It was a very nsr row escape. A few moments, more would have placed him beyond the reach of earthly assistance. The pain, however, still continuing, Mr. Brown was examined by Dr. Whitehead, who pronounced it a case of Cerebral or local inflamation of the brain, caused by the overexertion heretofore mentioned. This Is a very dangerous affection, as an exposure to the sun is liable o result in in stant death. He will therefore, have, to stay indoors for several months. Under this ex perienced Physician's judicious treatment he is at present doing very well. N. B. Never put plank kilns or other out fires too close to dwellings. Opiates' are dangerous medicines and should be administered only by a Physician. . S. Franklin Zephyrs. k. The imlice wern lijisrilv fitted. fcue uight last week to search of cigars which had mys frmn t1o trwtn nf al' --- A 4- . mm a w ,Xilr at the National. ti tmi; iwi ?Tnt gave it upas a had job. I' v : luorrtiinr a ........1. e aioarit threw back the mllows and h. a V that astonished gentleman slept on his fragrant packages rMtjSd IxniiV A noifrn mM rwee ore K e. ., i j i uppeuvwiui bow and arrow, torn a ''s llttle boys on the street who ran , "luoiand whom, to their great hor Pr ne hfifn ? ti. : :: - : l .j , ii'cjwia'B Brjji iu pur LJ'"? "range visitor; bat lie made V j5'aD? (,t t of tlie way, and aent oack that h Afield. -; ie was ; only faummg appearance - m.-, O -i mk5, put , in Li rV th June, this year, at least I A "f8,n advance of former records tvllu arnnua Tl. ri i..t- ru i cknowledfroamftiio Mo.n.. fWT V i. , a- wiuoovuiqiiuui Titwtnewsf.of Mecklenburg, again I weeks iu advance of time. iliU f nd 0atehave comejn earlier W y fropi 10 days to two weeks; dT ccount fyr this' extraordinary The following appointments of Town ship Committees have been made by the Chairman of the Rowan County Demo cratic: Convention, to wit : CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. T. F. Brown. A. G. Hally burton, 'and Johu iW; Mauney. TOWXSIIir COStMlTTEES. Salisbury Jas. S. McCubbius, Sr., D. R Julian, and A C Dunham. Franklin William R. Fraley, John B Foard and R J Haltum. Unity John A. Bailey, Kuox Culbert son and Geo. R McNeill. Scotch Irish R F Johnston, Johu W Steele and B A Knox. - ml UllayW. N F Hall, John K Gra lam and Jesse W Miller. - Locke -Thomas J Sumner, W F Wat son aud J F Robinson. AtweWs Johu L Sloan, John Coleman and D"M Cooper. . ; Litaker's Dr. Milo A J Roseinan, P A Sloop and A II Heilig. j - Gobi JlUl Dr. L W Coleman, Moses J Barge r and F H Mauney. JiWf'-John Wilson Miller, M C Morgan and Paul C Shaver. Prariience-Lewis Aruer, S A aru- heart and Alexander Peeler. fThe Salisbury Democrat: will i4eaes eopy-1 - June 7th, the "Enumerator1 worked up Franklinville and its immediate surround ings till noon, at which time we arrived at the residence of our enterprising friend, H. G. Miller, Esq., whose clever politeness we acknowledge with pleasure. We were struck with the great improvements recent lv made, in the erection by Mr. Miller of a splendid new dwelling house, and also, of another, just across the street, by Mr. W, A. Lent 7.. But time presses. - Starting up the New Moeksvillc road, operating on one and the. other side, we ar rived at sundown at the house ot Mr. H. U, Bust, the first in the :"Pot Nerk region where we enjoyed the hospitalities of his. pleasant familv fortlie night. During the night immense quantities of rain fell, doing vast damage, to cultivated lands. . June 8th; Leaving our kind host, at an earlv hour, we struck a direct line for the Old Mocksville road, working up the fami lies along our-roufe. - -Crossing aid-ioad, we entered the splendid farm of "Matthias Miller, L-q., ot Davie, wherejvve round old uncle "Tice" standing in his vard, surround ed by a regiment of stout, greasy looking treed in en, with their gleaming blades upon their shoulders, upon the point of starting to make an attack upon the golden gram in some of the fields of that vast river bot tom. Sending the "darkies" to work, we laid violent hands upon Uncle Tice," and took the enumeration of his farm, Ac. There Is land on this plantation, scarcely excelled in fertility by the best lands of Arkansas. Leaving this farm, we pursued a labyrin thine course up into the farm of John C. Foard Esq., where we were again struck with the vastness.and, amsxiug fertility of those river bottoms. r Arriving at the mill about noon we par took of the hospitality of Mr.T. T. Robison, Mr. Foard's boss farmer and manager on this side of the river. Finishing up the work about the mill, we struck out for the residence of A. L. Hall. Esq., where we spent the night, having finished up the work along the route. Juke Oth Working till noon, w com pleted the "Pot Neck" region. This, it will be recollected, is a small corner, severed from Unity and attached to Franklin. The enumeration of this Pot Neck" reg ion, shows a much greater population than we ever supposed it to contain, to wit: 2d families, embracing a total population ot 209 persona. The aggregate value of the farms (12 in number) in this region, is $25,800, on which was produced, in 1879, crops which , were worth, at market rates, f 9,3 10. The Foard & Lindsay Mills were valued at $3,000. They were reported as running on full time the year round, and during the year 1879, the wheat and corn ground, was estimated to be worth st market rates, $10, 480. Consequently, the income, in toll (one tenth) would amount to $1,548. Besides this, the little vulsge of South River has a flourishing store, embracing a stock of general merchandise, also, aa exten sive tobacco factory, sll owned by Mr. Jiov U. JToara s son. Durioii the enumerator's stay amongst them he found the people genial, hospitable, and ever readv to answer the questions. Jew 12th. Up to date we have taken 1103 names, 140 farms, 7 deaths and 4 mills, and much work still to do. W. K. r . B. W. Hatcher, (superintendent Teacher's i Institute,- Johnston ..county,) . professor of arithmetic! and reading.'' iJ-iZ;' V V :x. : N. a English, (principal, of ncsssot Lodges Academy,) professor of grammar and geogrsphy.'y , ' I . ': ' -:'! l . Miss Jane F. Long, of Mew .York, city, (formerly j teacher, in the Oxford ; Orphan Asylum, now in the New York city public schools,) manager of model elementary school, to be composed of.chlldrenfrom the village.. I' ';: . Prof. C. L Wilson, vocal music. Prof. Wm. B. Phillips, (sasistant in the agricultural experiment station) professor of chemistry and natural philosphy. Dr. R. H. Lewis, (principal ICinstois col legiate institute,) professor physiology. A. L Coble, A. B., (graduate University North Carolina, 1880, and recipient of spec ial diploma in mathematical) professor of Algebra and geometry. J R P. Pell, (graduate in fheschool of Eng lish and Anglo-Saxon in the Uni verity, ( pro fessor English philolgy. j , A. W McAllister, (recipient of Latin di ploma in the University) and. R, T. Bryan (proficient in the school of Latin) professors of Latin. XnrDEtt9AKTXJt DXrASTKtHT. .Mrs. Louise Pollock, Washington City (s teacher of kindergarten -SchogU) anil Miss Susie Pollock, Washington City, (a. gradu ate of the Roy si Kindergsrtea Institute, BerlinJ superintendents and instructors. Other sssistant teachers; will be added to this list as may be required. Maj. Hotchkiss will be present only dar ing the first ten days of the school. Lectures from distinguished speakers and educators will be delivered before the school from time to time s heretofore. The First Man Who ate Crow. The origin of the phrase "eating- eroww is appropriately revived: in thete conven tion days. An old farmer ou the Hud son, below Albany, took summer board ers to eke out the profits of his farm. He sold the beat of hi farm products, how ever, and often palmed off on his board era "store w articles bouirht at a lower price. To their murmurs he replied t I Liu eat anything, I kin eat a crow." This remark was repeated aoj often that one of the guests finally shot a crow and got the cook to prepare It for diuuer. Fear ful, however, that the farmer might have stomach for such a dish, the bird was liberally seasoned while cooking with Scotch snuff. The farmer was rather taken back when the dish was placed be fore him, bnt had too much pluck to give iu beaten without a trial land attacked the bird, with the remark t "I kin do it. At the second bite he repeated, MI kin eat crow," and, as he suddenly suspeuded the operation of cutting the third mouthfu aud Wgan a retreat toward the door, he added, "but dang me if I hanker arter it!" i Wasmswjir, Jane 10. On Marci! 8. Senator Kirk wood, of Iowa,' offered a m- olotiou of inquiry in regard to theexpea ses of the government on account of the war between the States from Jul v 1.1861 to June 30; 1879, inclusive. I Secretary Sherman; who was at the time the mo tion was offered a candidate for riomina tion for the Dresidenerl ed his answer to this inanlrvi i It will not help as it was intended to do, his candidacy, but it seems lo be expected to neip tlie candidacy of Mr. Garfield. The sUtement exhlbits.the gross expenditures, tne ordinary expenditures, and Mthe ex penditures growing out of tl.e war ia all tlie various branches of (he service either i If: T7ar Expenses -A Republican a CamDaJjrn Ioetimnt. i "What Xorth CaroUna Radicals . - Think. special to tht New Tort TUaes. - RalkiguS N. Cv Jane 8. Oarfleld s nomination ftneets with -no favor among U Republicans of the city. The disap pointment over Qrant's defeat is b tense ly mOrtifj ingAll hope of carrying North Carolina is otterly gone, and the party is dismayed, disorganized and; confounded: Republicans consider tlie sectional con flict renewed, that the South will U solid ly Democratic, and, that the Repulicans of the Southern States are handed over to the Democrats for an , indefinite period. It Is not believed that the party can be rallied for State officers or; members of Congresa. The election will probably to by default.- The reaentmeiit ftr!nt tl.a 7rect1. r indirectly affected by the I false position of the . Republicans of the war. Apparently, however, the Secre- StoU, set forth by the yotea of the dele- tary uas uot taken into account the indi- gatioo at Chicago, is at white heat, and roc exiMMMtitures rwulting from that or- cannot be allayed. -The attitude of the iginai and peculiar device of the Repub- Republicans when tlie news of the nomi UCan Dart i" for COnduptinrr. tha Ur I na.tinil rainn uraa mm if r.A. k.l w " I - -w-p www mmmmm as U V m MA SWU smoothly aud easily, to wit, th j green- ceived of aome great and appalling public w.a auu ute o-xu uoua. The stateroeut calamity. Not a cheer was heard. Tha While very perspicuous aa to such minor crowd which surrounded the telegraph ana irrelevant expenses aa the cost of na- office for two days dispersed aa from r wonai cemeteries and the like. cItcs ns 1 ulamie-Rtrickfn imit nnnni.httAn.tM tio information as to tha enormous cost of I loud, and declarations that ther will CAlu,u60 auu me inpie prices paia for not support him were freely indulged in vcrjtuwg oecause aepreciAted ! paper by the Republicans present. Any other was the ; enforced medium. The return man mentioned would have been mon for net ordiuary expenditures, averaging acceptable than Garfield. He is regarded oy wie siaiemeut oniy aoout f5J,800,ooo las the lineal descendant of naves and per annum, is just abont half the figures John Sherman, and North Carolinian Be- given for this class of expenditures in tlie publicans have had enough of both. Secretary's anuual reports. It is note BfflESS LOCALS. Just received at A. C. ILvkuia' a, fine lot of No. 1. Cigars and French Candies. j PRICE CURRENT. Corrected by J.M.K.ox &. 'Co. 1 . June, J7 I880n CoTTojt dull good Middlings, auuoiuig low do ' . stains Bacox, county, hog round Butte- Eoes Cnicxxxs per dozen Coair New Mkax moderate demand st Wheat good demand at FxocTi -best fam. extra super. Potatoes, Intsn Osioxs no demand Lard . Hat " . Oats Bebswax T ALLOW Black b sum es ArrLius, dried SCQAB i- worthy that, amoug the necessary expen ses growing out of the war are included the price paid for Ford's Theatre in Washington, $83,U00. Of course it Is nn-1 necessary to suggest that these immense expenditures were , the making of tlie Grant iu 1884. Col. A. K. McClure, of the Philadelphia Times, telegraphs to his paper from Chi cago, June 9th, as follows : "Gen. Grant quietly stepped into the Palmer House at 10 o'clock this morning 10 . . 10 8 ' f 1011 - $l.A0(2.0t ' I 5560 1.85(51.30 i o.ovi J 2.73 l 2.50 I- CO . 1 -' 60 . j - -50' ' 40 T 2021 : t ioait : TTIXST0N TOBACCO MARKET. WursTos, N. C, June 4; 1880. $5.00. fr 6.00 M 18.00 0 6.00 0 8.00 0 70 (4 12JS0 15.00 30.00 (A 80.00 an 111 i d a lk . 1 ....... - S I .,uvC nuWU uiucu and I never saw him look more gentle or activity in keeping alive the war spirit composed. He came unheralded, at least a alt. J pruuuum uHj. to tUo multitude, and witnessed with i ne grand totals at as lallows i Gross comolacencv the nrofuae flonLl an.l hunt expenditures, $6,796,79209; ordinary lng of the Palmer rotuoda and ,obbi """'"" r, j rprumiure i which were intended to celebrate his growing out of tho war, $,! 87,243,335. nomination. He chatted oleaaantlv in j The priucipai items of the war expeu- passing his acquaintances, walked leis- sesare the following: Interest on the urely to the ladies' parlor, and the Outer public debt, $1,76456,193 j pay of two doors closed against ail when he entered, and three year volunteers, $1,040,102,- in half au hour he walked out iu the Wa . I t -a. . - m mmm W;HuWu)iuie army, 9Ua9 unostentatious manner, and the 548; clothing of the army, $345,543,880 faces of Cameron, Logan and Storrs were army transportation, $336,793,885; pur- M t,,e lieutenants with whom he chases of horses, $126,072,423 i other had been iu conference quartermaster expenditures, (in round mm - Lags, common dark .....$.5 Lugs, common bright, .1.5.0(1" Lugs, good bright, 7.00 Lugs, fancy bright, 1 2.00 Leaf, common dark, 5.00 Leaf, good dark,... 7.00 Leaf, common bright, 6.00 Leaf, good bright.......... 10.00 Wrappers, common bright, .....12.50 Wrappers, good brtght,r. 25.00 Wrappers, fine bright, .7.85.00 Wrappers, fancy bright,... 50 GO 75.00 St. Louis Market (Quotations jp liisso. Prices glvea arettTf goods aboard cars" or boat read tor slilpmeut to dustiajitlon. , .j pons. cta lleasFork FerbbL f it Dry Salt Shoulders .".'I'er lb. I ' 44 Ciear Hlb Sides i i M Clear Sides " Bacon Shoulders.... " .j aear rabsids.a, tA in J .. ; vtc&r oiucs " : 00 1 s It , st f a is 56 ill S numWrs), $320,000,000; army pensions, $407,429,193; bounties, (Including addi tional bounties under act of 1806), $140,- 231,178 ; aud in round numbers . tlie fol- j TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. At a -meeting of theJloard'of Commis sioners of Salisbury, held on the 7th of Juue 1 1830, the following preamble sMfoMninf TTnfvArItv Xnrnial reslutions were unauimonslv adopted: Whereas, The Arbitor of destiny,' n his rfnfatliomable providence, hath eeeu tit to remove by death, our fellow commission er, II. Marsh, Kaq., ; liesolved: 1 hat we sincerely feel that S t' .1 j . a a in ins oeam iuis communiiy nas loac a citizen of sterling w orth and eommeoda ble enterprise, his . fauiily a kind anil provident head, the church a wise and prudent ofltcer, anu tnia tsoara one oi iu most! punctual, aud useful and Valued members, whose place will not be easily riiied,-, 'H r " ' Besolved : That we bear tcsumony to liis unselfish devotion to.dnty, to hU wis dom and impartiality as one of tha town's commissioners, una come pteasanT, out sadly; broken relations which have always subsisted lietween us. We tender to his liereaived family our heart-felt sy ui pa ties, and pray that He who promised td bea father to the fatherless arid the widow's God'1 may sustain, comfort and Watch over them. '- - - : YVi ' I Kesolved: That- these resolutions be spread upon our niiuutes, aud copies be famished to the family of our departed associate, and to the newspapers of the ' r LI! .1... - - i town ior puoiicanoii. . TlIEO. F. KLCTTZ, J I r S. II. WufT, T V Committee. Jos. Hon ah, ) ASDRKW MURPHT, C. B.: C. 8chooLr It afEbrds u9 pleasure to present' to tha public a list of the teachers that will com pose the faculty of the University Normal School during tha approaching session, from June 22d to July 25th. Since the first sion the Normal School has grown steadily ia power and efilciency, and the coming sion bids fair to surpass all others, Prof. JL IL Shepperd, A. 1L, Baltimore, ifd., (superintendent Baltimore city schools) superintendent after July 6 and lecturer. Maj. Jed Uotchklss. C . Staunton, Va., superintendent until July-tt,' and lecturer. Prof. A. Mclver, A, JkL, (formerly Superin tendent of Public instruction, now principal of the Greensboro Graded school), profJov of mathematics and English-gram mar. Prof. J. L. Tomlinson, A. 31., Bslthnore, Md.t professor of English grammar and Oe- ogrsphy. : W '. :'. Prof. I. Allen Holt, A. JL, (principal of Oak Ridge Institute,) professor of drawing and penmanship. Capt. J. E. Dugger, A. 3L, (principal o; ie Rsljjigh grsded schtol), professor o nsding and phonetics." Dcutli of Senator Bayard's Father James Ashoton Bayard, the father of Thomaa Bayaid.oihe of ho present Sena tors from Delaware, died at his Imme In Wilmington, Delaware; early yesterday morning. Deceased was himself former ly a Senator from that State, aud whs elected four separate times. He was the son of James Ahetou Bayard, one of the most distinguished statesmen of his time, aud his ancestors were Marylanders who at one time owned part of the Bohemia Manor, in Cecil county, in that State. The first of the American Bayards was Samuel, a French Hugueuot, who came to this conutry in 1647, with a daughter and three sous, from whom all the Ameri can Bayards are descended. James Ashe- ton, the venerable gentleman who has just died, was in the eighty-first year of his age. He was first elected to the Senate iu 1850. He resigned wheu tlie civil war broke out, in indignation at the iron-clad oath, which, however tie took; was re elected iu 1863, and again, to till a vacan cy, 1869, be aud hi5 soo, Thomas P. Bay ard, being elected the same day and oc cupying cot i temporary seats In the Sen ate. James A. Bayard was a remarkable msii iu many ways, stern in manner, yet of such commanding ability that his con stituents esteemed as much, as they fear ed him. He had peculiarly great abilities as a lawyer, and served on the Senate judiciary committee. He was a man of large frame, powerful constitution and very absent-minded way.;. During his third term in the Senate, having money to invest, be was offered some .of the Credit tfohelier stock by. Oakpi Ames, but refused to touch it because he might in some way have to vote on matters con nected with it in tlie Senate. As a lawyer James A. Bayard was perhaps the finest legal mind in his native State. . He had an in tellect of great depth and clearness, with out many graces of oratory. Qe was an "nrignal Democrat, having $rst run for Congress in 1823 as a Jackgou wan.n His rejMrts and arguments on eonstitu-. tional questions si ways liad great weight and are still cited as autlKrityj5aW- niore &rsv J .... ftrojtM xx Tun Wr.WashMgton, Jaas 14.-Telegrans ate recstVed giving acttotrats of Uie ram sad wind storms at Lafayette, Indiana; Barnstable and Oilmartan, Kew Ham pshire ; Lode Haven, : Pennsylvania ; Patterson, iTw Jersey, doing !eonsiderabis damage to buildings, &cj At the latter, Bailey's silk mill was damaged to the extent oat What tranapir ed iu that brief council of war will prob ably never be know to the public, but after Grant had hurried off to the Mil waokee train both Cameron and Logan said onbliclv that Grant wonll be nomi lowiug : j iiejuuaeu w oiaies ior war ex- nai witiiAn ,.nnui, ,n t penaes, $41,000,XX purchases of anns atd lutie in coufid)!Dt ex for volunteers ami regulars, $76,000,000; pectation of Grant and his leaders is that nrduaiiew supplies, do,UUU,uuu; xpeu- Garfieia will be beaten iu 1830, and that see of assessing ana collecting Internal one term of Democratic rule, under the revenue, 1 13,000,000 ; expenses of nation- inspiration 6f tlie Confederate brigadiers, ai loans auu -ourreucy, oi,aaj,uw; pre- wiH make the Republican party shout a sniuius, $59,733,000. The war expenses Bm,nuueou. call for the return of its old for the .navy liucliullug about 74,500,000 commander, and that Uie country will for y and $6,500,000 for navy peDious) , , hi b tlle iariret DODalar majorit v aggregate about $412,000,000. Among ever given to aur pieideut since Mouroe. vne inner ueiaueu items oc cxpenauurea 6raut is renulsed not defeated ; and he growing out oi tne war are saus tor no moro dOQbts his election to the prosi uauonai cemeteries, J5,o4U,i r sup- dencv. if he livesthan he doubted his port ot national iiome ior aisauiea voluu- conquegfc of Richmond when his lines re teers, and $33,000 for the purchase of in bloody coufusiou from Cold JTorU's l iieatre, the sceuc ot rresiOeut Harbor. Lincoln's assastuation Hams Plain. " Caavased A" Lard Mess Beef Perbbl IS Flour Extra Fancy 5 " choli.-e " 5 Faially. 6 line s Corn Meal 9 Orlts " j a Cora Wait la Bulk ivr bu. I Starts ! . Mixed In Built.. " j S " " "Sitck-! ! m - Oats Mixed la Bul " " ' ; w "L " " Sacks : " ; Itx Prices on Hof es. MuH-s. Wngonn, Machinery Farm' Implemenih, Field and Orass beedd eU; given oa appucatioa. ; : - Wm. M. PI1ICE &-C0. Si J Louis, II 0. CONDENSED TIME ' " NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. TKAIXS-GOIXG EAST. "r Date. Mayjs, law. No. IT, Dally. 3 50 a.m 6 is 7 81 " Leave Charlotte " SaUsburj" " lllirh Point Arrive atOreeatboro 1 s 10 Leave Greensboro 9 20 Arrive at HlUsboro ?s " Durham : Uoa " Kalelgh I Uwpm Leave " - 1 ssu ' Arrive at Ooldsboro 6 00 " Mo. 4S. Dally4 4 10 p.m. 1 07 7 37 uuaoD f 1000 So. , iiiiy ea. Munday. oopaa. isn " U4Tl 100 Seuatorial Sword Measuring. ipeclal to Baltimore fan. WASHiNOTOjr. June 11. There was another measuring of swords in the Sen- a.t to-dav between Mr. Hill, of (lorcia on one side, and Gens. Butler and Hamp- U rches, of Iredell ; for Secretary of ton on the other. Tl.e former put on the & Wle uou' a' 01 i finishing touches to hit strong argument Raleigh Post : As we knew they would the North Carolina Republicans are warming into life now that Chicago has opened the campaign ball of 1680. The following State ticket is suggested : For Governor, Hon. R. P. Bnxton, of Cumber land ; for Lieutenant Governor, Hon. D. No 47 Conuoct at Salubury with W. N. K- B. tor aU points In Western North Carlloa, dally except bun Jay. At OrevoHboro with tne 11. t D. BUIitukI tor all points North, East and W ext. At Uoldaboro HV. 4 w. Railroad tor WUiniuirwa. i 5o. 45 Connects at Greensboro with th R.ID. Railroad tor all points North, Kast and WeC TRAINS GOING WEST. for State Treasurer, Hon. David A. Jen kins, of Gaston ; for Auditor, Hon. W. J. Clarke, Craven ; for Attorney Generalr Hon. W. P. Byuum, of Lincoln ; for Superintendent of Public Instruction, John B. Neathery, of Wake. One Judge, one ex-Judge of Supreme Court, two ex- but delicjitely so, and, though he indulged WUi - ,J in favor of ousting Kellogg, aud, in con clusion, paid his respects to the two South Carolina Senators, dwelling at length upou Gen. Butler, whose attack npon Mr. Hill, his friends say, cut two deep ever to be for cot ten. Mr. Hill was severe NO. 4. Date, May 15, issa. DaUy Leave Oreeusboro io io a-m. Ko. 42, 1 Daily. 34 p.m. IS 26 p.lu, 10 45 " 3 40 I , ..... 4 62 i j i Arrive at Raleigh Leave " arrive at Durham HUlsbriro 1 5 30 " Greensboro ' 7 60 I .....4 Leave " ! 8 ?o 5 a.m Arrive High Point b 65 1 7 so " 1 M Salisbtiry ;io ! j is I " Charlottt U 87 pan J 1117 ! No44)ny 7oa."i tit 11 0T S4 p. No. 48 Connect at Greensboro with Salem Bracn. At Air-Line Junction wiui A iO.lL Railroad to ail points South and Southwest. At Charlotte wttS the C. C. S A. Railroad for all points South a South, east. At Salisbury with W. N. c. P.allroad, dally, except Sundays, for all points In Wetstera ort. Carolina. No. 42 Connects at Alr-I ine Junction with A. a C. A. L. Railroad for all points South tad South -west. - i . ' timetable! WESTERN H. G. RAILROAD Takes exrea PrUay Ma3 14, lsso, s.Oi'.A. K. . '. in the moat scathing aareatm and pro voking ridicule, he reminded Gen. Butler that be (Mr Hill) had exerted himself much as any one else to secure his (Mr Butler's) ' admission to (be Senate, and after intiniatiug that air., Butler's title tu a seat had been the subject of grave doubt was Comptroller twenty-live years ago, and Mr. Neathery, Private Secretary to Governors Caldwell and Brogden. GOING WEST. QUING ZAST. DIED. At his residence in this county, June 8th, pf $20,000. No lives were t Southern Warn QutfSts UThe Bill pass ed by the Senate for payment allowed by commissions of the Southern claims com mission appropriates $24249 48 as follows t Alabama, $21,400 U ; Arkansas, $314S9 83 ; Florida, $3,470; Georgia, $38,094 45; Lon iaans, $12,411 83 : Mississippi, $44,)t.49; North Carolina, $14,T84 50 f Sout Carolina $5,910 25 ; Tennessee, $44,413 75 ; Texas, $1,730 : Virginia,- $30,172 8f ; VTm Tlrfln is, $25,677 25. f 111 uro tuuiiuitmi, "wi " - B. I , : - - o. i r i,- vehemence, that little did he think, when He a ur the past ycar9 a niem. he was working so hard to admit tlie ber of the Presbyterian church, having been Senator from South Carolina, that the previously connected witn tne a. L.. t. uurcn. 1.1 1 1 m: 1. Ha was a unversal tavonte wan ail wno laiier wouiu eicr inu uu in siumuc . . ... . kJ. .... Knew nim, aa wwm eviuceu oj me ivkc ,,um uiHHi juoaisiaoa 10 nu oJk ww wv who fajjowed his remains to their rest- titan his own. Geu. Butler uettled at this inff niace. and au Wonentl v. when he took the floor, lie leaves a wife and two children, and a . - . 1 1 - . rrtn r-. n Mii.i I lanre circle of friends to mourn their loss IfC m UCmvI w-S m r aai i i siwib eaaa a" 1 j . . , t . - m 1111 - M m af . I AUV WO SM W 1 SOT W VMiavskM v and personal obligations, and challenged I bim iy does this dispensation repeat him to oiler a resolution 10 inquire into the Prophet's exhortation, "frepare to meet his right to a seat. He became very tlra- thj God." J. a. it. . a t .a a. 1 matic at this stage, ana, iu an outoarBi w. th. f0nowi. deaths from the 1 . m r ' . a . r a a 1. m li . t . 1 of eloqneue inai surpnsea nis menua, gutetviiieXsWirfc be deelamt that tne announcement 01 uie ln rnem-d to nsliio. on the 8th iust.. genstor trom Georgia that he had Toted Ufr. Hiram Scroggs, iu the 83rd year of ' . a a a mrw . u. m m . , i. to axlmit a Senator ou a qnestionaoie 1 nis age. ne w waneiamn aibutciiuiwi, mhi.r ft.i- lMArnuil or nolitieal recia I f whlcli ne imu lor many ytrs 011 a WMt' r w - - m.mhr. and ra m m. mr Am m, I u a - ons, did not increase iis rupees ir uiav rn.H-.j-'- mftJ Senators character. Us continued much in th same strain, ana when he ftnished Liiva ? uuvs. so a. s. SaUsbary 10 is Third Croel ?. . 4 tf 1 SS Elmwood Sll ' 1100 sttiSMtipo.. set It 5S ...Catawba ft U 44 ...NewTonJ i... SOT 1168 Conova.;...- 4... .,J SS 444 ...Hickcryu. r.a tf t U Icard ..i Htf 04 Vorjfaaton U... U 1 l ...........oln Alpine. ....... r.. tt SS . 3 45 Krtdtcewuter ,11 OS 4 88' .....Marlon 4... . 10 SS 5 IS ' Old Fort. I..' SS4, 6 3 li-nry HI s 80 mack Mountain...?.. SOS 33 Cooper's i. SM 4 54 SvrHnnl0O4 r...j.. S1S. Head of Roxd . A.M. t OS trTralnsrua dally, Suolnya exoppd. J. w. wiLftQX, Prest. "ACORH COOK SBOTtr Geu. Banpton tpoike. This auarfel Is the eonree of mnci re- gret ott the Petnoeratk aids. The storm Prophet. A western Ajtron er, Jane 3d. predicted as fllew : vfmm the 7th in the 13th heavy rains, neventv-iivc years. tornadoes, and thunder sfaviuj in place ; sinter, Murr, the only near relative reatd- esteemed a aiuceie, Christian man. f On Saturday evening. May 29th, Mr. Eli Erviu, &vl 84 years, , nearly. For many years Mr. Ervin has been known and highly respected throughout ihe west ern portion of Iredell county. He leaves a widow, and bnt three children, sons, vix: Mflas, Archibald and Thomas. In Slriloli township, 6th iust., of heart disease, Miss Jaue Houston, aged about bl.e leaves a twin ing in this State. All Endorse It uart of this nertod will be very warm. Heavy local rains and local storms in the neighborhood of th 17th and 19th. If no a a M SI a a mm t juta laiflfk- lv zT J nAm 7.A li.rhfnW will tor, Lawyers, Citizens, iu pubbc and pn STtSftv., llVp.H,.l i...,Kh,Mu-i I . .tor mm I mwm I mm ail a " - -WILLIAMS BEOWN Hs the fzclueive siie of-lhi celebrated Cook Store arm Hkj u. h Aug oil iite bet. cakes. -w.. 7.lf B.f renkOrahom O ONPB OTlOiifBH! At the Old, Book :Stme SfamK?nex$ Imil the 20th to hf 30th. local rains and local storms. A very sevare hurricane U to be expected ou the Atlautic coast about the last ef June r 1st of JuTr." door to Barker' lrng Store. ease of the Kidneys and for Dibete;i " VVcr Jri a theaa are reaoecti vely knttwu as Waruer'a ',: Qmmt,m attsl T lVaar O I It-am tinsl Wiif- Ilh friends are respectfully niiin nuiiA iiwr a 1111 raii. m - 1 r iners Safe Diabetes Cure. leall and hinv. invited 1 28:3m r
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1880, edition 1
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