North Carolina Newspapers

'1 .1: t if : I : 1) ft : t- j' 1 I- ii". I: : j t: - 4 Carolina Watchman. . TIIUliSDAY, AUG. 5, UK 2TATI01TAL DEMOCRATIC TICKS?. FOR PREIDENT; t OF PKSNSYI.VAKIA,' i FOR VICE-PRESIDENT HiLIAM H. ENGLISH, ' ' Of Lndiaxa. I PEBIOCRATIC STATE TICKET f FOR GOVERNOR, j THOMAS J. JARYISJ Of Tilt. ! 7 - FOR LlECTESA2iT-jQTESOR, ""-...; JAMES L. ROBINSON, ' . Of Macon, , ' Fob Secretary of State, WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, . OX Wake. 1 , . - J ; ; For Attoiixey-Oexeral, THOMAS S. KENAN, Of Wilso For Tkeasckeb, . JOIIN .M. WORTJI, f. 1 ' '.',' ' Of Randolph, j .; -;' Fon Auditor, : : ? 1 W. P. ROBERTS, 1 ' Of Gates. f t For Sctt. Public Instruction, : JOHN C. SCARBORO, Of Johnston. Electors for the State at Large, . . JAMES MADISON LEACH, Of Davidson. ' "- : ' FAR! US II. BUSBEE;, .' .'' Of Wake. Our Candidates. Wc believe there is not a true Democrat in the United States who is not proud of our Presidential ticket, Hancock and English. - their letters of acceptance in (his papery it will be -seen, are straight forward, simple, and true to the great prin ciples upon which rest the freedom of the citizen and the peace and prosperity of the country. , .: . . , We copy the following for the sake of the jpractical good sense it displays on the subject of County officers. It was written to apply in Mecklenburg County ; but It fits in Rowan just as well as for Mecklenburg. , " County Officers.: t The remarks in your'last issue regard ing announcements for offices by news -paper writers who desire to make it ap pear that officii must, be thrust upon cren tletuan who do no$ seek or need such, are -Just. t is time efforts should be stopped public sorvants. . - i , It is in, bad taste to cast slurs npon the characters of faithful officers. Compar isons, always odious, are doubly so when the faults pf one man are contrasted with the virtues of another. A compliment is doubtful when one's virtues; must be prominent by aspersious on the character of a rival aspirant. - When an officer at tends to hisdutiesfor twelve years without a day's absence, and paid the interest on the surplus fund left in his hands, irbich could, have gone iuto his pocket an4 the jrablic iieen cone t!ie wiser j j when 410 goodobjection can Ihj raibed to; his conduct-as an officer, the voters ofour coun ty would show little appreciation of fidel ity to turn him out. . ,: Many are hard to please an4 perhaps fault-finding shows more penetration. out, if they have a-better man, let , them by all means present him and if thev can speak well of himf let them do tha also butlet not their zeal lead them iinto uu fair criticism, .; j : Every officer should be accommodating, and one would have supposed jthat our sheriff would have escaped criticism for his indigence toward citizens,iba even this generosity is objected to, and the ao cumnlation of uncollected taxes becomes a matter of complaint, because it is said that'itis an element of power in the hands of fhe sheriff. They seem to argue that he must lose his good .nature; rise in his wrath and collect these taxes, disorganize trade, and causeruin to stare many in the face.- rl 'v. . 4 - dw, :our . Sheriff is amopf the" first to settle with the State and pay the treasur er the county assessment j and how does , any one know that there is a largkamount of Hncollected taxes t and if lie is gener ous enough to keep his fees in such ac counts, thereby losing the interest, is lie he not rather entitled to "gratitude than to ceDsow.?:''-:;V- -; -r - The Impression that these! writers make is, that -they want the sheriff to Collect closely and the treasurer pay opsely, whether vouchers are' properly signed or not.- '! 1 " r '. f Every change of officers has iti dangers and as one of the late writers has sug ; gested that it "would Ih a very liad ex- ample to the youth of our land to see an j official Picked up in a gutter,",! Kmjhap I py Jo affirm that such has" nerer oc ; curred io Mecklenburg ; and perhaps t . would be the best not to change around too promUcnously, lest our youth may some day see some" official unable to -mainrain liis-nmyClionors, but . quietly i 'e8Df ort1terH fiwa with a foce up ; turned to ijeayen,; indulging ia media tions which was fcudoab.tedly pri7al ; , a P Official.. - ' The thy matter r of the great trees upon sometimes constititute no greater bulk than its ashes when! reduced ",K- tue rest derived (from the i."f i wu. u auiokq aua sceamj Bogus Doctors. The northern city papers report the names of thousands of men scattered at! over the country, many pf them iu the South, who are now prac ticinginedicine oh borus certificates. One doctor manufacturer narqed Buchanan, is reported to have; sold 1 1,000 certificates. Buchanan himself 1s'a doctor uf acknow ledged ability, and it is supposed some of j the meq to whom he granted certifi cates were previously men of acquired knowledge in the profession, but it does not appearthat any lack of knowledge stopped the obtaining of a sheep skin if the applicant was ready to pay 625 or $30 for itr l:X more iniquitous business! has not been brought to light, than this turning loose on the community -nnqali-fiedr. men to sporj; with the lives of the people. ... ; '. -:'' ' WiW : No 1, 2 axd 3. There are now three United States of Americas two in South America one of i recent formation with oar own of North America, make the number. One of the South American Unions was formed in!8GT. and compris ed niue States, known as New Grenada. The other pf more recent date is the United States of Peru and Bolivia. It is said if you, take away the colored vote in Pennsylvania the State . is Demo cratic, and that it is so with all the close northern- States. 1 It is anrarent. there I It : fore, that the negroes may turn the scale in the Presidential clcctiou. In the last Presidential election TildeuTs majority o white men's votes is put down at 1,000,000 It was the iegro yqte which reduced it to 250,000.; j Judge Scheneki has exhibited at the office of the Charlotte Observer an old spindle irom a cotton factory erected in Lincoln county in 1815. the first factory o the kind probably ever built in the South ern States. It; was about tha,t time the cottpn. business in the South began to d,e- velope. The voting strength of Indiana has, i is believed, been increased about 3,000 by the negro exodus, r ACCEPTED. HANCOCK AND ENGLISH. The Const it ution in Every Article, Section and Amendment, Must be Enforced land Maintained. 1. New York, July ao. The following is General Hancock's Jetter of accept ancef 1 Governor's Isl1jh, Neav York City, July 29. Gentlemieu : I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter. of July 13, 1880, apprising me formally! of my nominatiou to the office of presi dent of the United States by the "na tional Democratic convention," lately as sembled in - Cincinnati. 1 accept the nomination with grateful appreciation ot tho con bdence; reposed in me., Jl'he principles enunciated by the convention. are those ! have cherished in the past, and shall endeavor to maintain in the fntnrc. The thirteenth, f6m teenth and fifteenth amendments to the constitution of the United States, embodvingthe results of the war for the Union, are inviolable If Called to the presidency, I should deem itjny duty to resist, with all my power, ajiy attempt to impair, or evade the full foroeuid ctlect of the constitution, which n every article, section and amendment. is the supreme law of the land. The con stitution forms the basis of government of the United States. Powers xrniuted by it to legislative,! executive and iudi- . t cial departments, define and limit the au- tiionty of the general government. Pow ers not delegated jto the" Uuitid States by the constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, belong to the States respec tively, or to the people. The general and oiai governments,; encu acting in its own sphere without! trenching upon the lawful jurisdiction of the others, costitute the union. This ubion, comprising the general government! with general pow era for purposes local to States, is a policy, the foundations of which were laid in the profouudest wisdom. This is the union our fafhejs made and which has been so respected abroad and so beue ficient at iiotue.. Tried by blood and fire it stands to-day a jmodel form of free popular.'government, a political system which, rightly administered, has been and will continue to be the admira tion of the world.May we not say nearly in the words of Washington : 'The unit of the government which constitutes 11a as one people, is justly dear to us. It in the mam pillar in the edifice of our real independence, the siipport of our jieace, safety and prosperity1, and of that libertv we so highly prize and intend at every nazaru to preserve." j . Iqt o4brmrof covernment. hon-AVPr carefully devised. nofprinciple, however son uu-will protect t ie rights of thn nm. pie unless their administration is faith ful and efficient It la a vital ni-incinl in piir system that neither fraud nor force niust beaUowed to sabverfc the fights of the people. When fraud, violence, or in competence controls, jtlie noblest consti tutions and wisest laws are useless.. The bayonet is not the fit! I'ristrnment for ml. lecting the votes of free men. It is only oy a ma vote, a free ballot and a fair county tjiat the people can rule in' fact, as "h Kj i meory o our goyern,ment. Take;this foqodutionvay anil Uie whole BU UCIUIT tans. rPoblic 1 office ia a fmstnoriabbu'niy bestowed upon the holder" Kn tn. icompetent pr dishonest person should ever oe entrusted with it, or it appointed they should be ' promptly ejected;tThe basis of any substantial; practical clvil service petorm must be eaUblished by the people in fillingclective offlclesV "If they, fix a high standard of the qualifica tions Jfor office,and( - sternlysrejectl the corrupt and incompetent, the result will be decissive in governing the action of the servants whom they entrust; with the appointing power,-' :a ;w The war for the Union was successfully closed more 1 than fifteen years ago. All classes of our people! must share alike in the blessings of the juniou f axe equa concerned 111 it perpetuity anq in the proper administration of, public affair. We 1 " are in a state bf profound peace. Hencefoi tli let it be our purpose to cultij vate fr6eutinients of friendship and not animosity against our fellow citizens; Ourjnatoial interests, varied and pro gressive, demand our constant and united vigilance. A sedulous and scrupulous care of the public cieditjrogether with a w ise and economical management of our govei u- mental expenditures should be maintain ed in order that labor may be lightly burdenetl, and that all persons may be protected in their rights to the fruits o their own iudustry. (The time has come to enjoy the substantial benefits of recon ciliation. 4 As one people we have corn- men interests., Let us ' encourage that harmony and generous rivalry: among our own industries, which will revive sour 1 "I" , , . . -. commerce with foreign countries, assist our merchants, manufacturers and pro ducers, to develop our vast natural re sources, and increase the prosperity and happiness of our people. If elected. I shall, with th Divin fa vo, labor with what ability I possess, to discharge my duties with fidelity, accord ing to my convictions, and shall take care 10 protect ana uetcna tne Union, and to see tuat tne laws oe taitntully and equal ly executed in all parts of the. country alike. I will assume the respousilulity, fully sensible of the fact that to adminis ter rightly the functions of govern tneiit is to discharge the most sacred duty that uni devolve upon an American citizen. I am, very respectfully, Wixkield S. Hancock. To I Hon. John W. Stevenson, president j on. John P. Stockton, chairman, and others of the National DHmn.iiit.ii. Committee, Vice-President English. SHOWS HIMSELF TO BE WORTHY OF TnE PLACE. IXDiAN-Arous, July 30.--lion. William II. English transmitted the following let ter of acceptance of the nomination as candidate for Vice-President to the com mittee of notification to-lav : Indianapolis, July 30. To Hon. John W. Stevenson, president of the convention; Hon. John P. Stock ton. chirm a 11, and other members of the committee of notification: Gentlemen I have now the honor tore- ply to your letter of t,!ie 13th inst.. in forming me that I was unanimous! v noni- nated for the office of Vice-President of the United States by the late Democratic natiolal convention, which assembled at Cincinnati. As foreshadowed iq the verbal re marks made by me nt the time of the delivery of your lettjer,''! have now to say that I aecept the 'high trust, with a realizing sense of its responsibility and I am profoundly grateful for the honor conferred. I accent the nomination ur.on the platform of principles adopted by the convention, which I 'cordially approve. aud I accept it quite lis much because of my faith in the wisdom and patriotism of the great statesman and soldier nomina ted oh the same ticket for President of theUnited States. His eminent services to his country, his fidelity to the consti tution, Union and laws, bis-clear percep tion of correct principles of the govern ment as taught by Jefferson, his scrupu- ous care to keep the military in strict subordination to ther civil authorities. lis high regard for civil liberty, person al rights and the ri-hts of property, his acknowledged ability in civil as well as military affairs, ami his pure and blame- ess hie all point to hint as a man worthy of thJ; confidence of the people. Not oniv a brave soldier, agreatcommander, a wis. stateman and a pure patriot, but a ni u- dent painstaking, practical mau of uu qucstioued honesty ; trusted often with important public dutieii, faithful to every trust aud in the full meridian of ripe and vigorous manhood, he is, in my judg ment! eminently fitted for th li.r!,J!t positiou ou earththe presidency of the J . . j :i - ' tT"- United States. Not onlv U he tho rk'ht man for tlio place, but the time has come when the Iwist interests of the countvj re- quite that tho party vvhich has monojm tho executive-department of the iti government - for the last twenty should be retired, The continu jzed irener yeans ance of that pai tv in mower four i-wr - : .J " onge would uit be beneficial to the pub ic or in accordance with the spirit of our repub icau institutions. The laws of entail have not been favored iu our system ot government. The perpetuation of proper ly or place in one family, or set of m u. lias never been encouraged in this conn- try and the great and good men who ermed pno republican igoverenment and its traditions. .wisely' limited the rnnrA of office, and in iany Ways showed their disapproval of long leases of power. 1 wenty yea, of continuous power is bug enough, and has already led to ir regularities; aud corruptions, which are Jy J V Properly expqsed under the, $me party that Dernetrated them. Besides,' it should not be forgotfou that the last four years of -no tiA br' -.-a.-., - . ... mJ V -f 1 1 f . u" party were , procured jby discreditable means, and held indefimiM nf th -iatw of a rtfajorjty of the people. Jt was agriev- ous wrong to every voter and oar system of self-government; which should never oe fbrgotton or .forgiven. : Many of the men now in office were Put there becanse j of tho bprropt partisan service iri thus "deV feiting falrland legally .the expressed w 01 the majority, and hypocrisy of pro fessions of that nartv f in fitvof f M vli service reform was shown f by f placing such njeq iu office and turning the whole board of federal office-ladders loose to influence electtonsT'TBi Tiioney of the peopje! taken out of the public treasury by these men for the services often poor ly formed, or pot performed at all. is "eing mtit suiqsi with tlio. know ledge and presumed sanction of the ad- tninistrationf to control ? eiectious.anai cvvu iiiciuoers ot ..tne cabinet are, s troll - "'g jwour nije country, mafeiug partisan speeches, instead of ieiog i iii their de partments at Washington i dischaririuc i the public duties for which they are paid by. tue people. Hut with all their clever ness and ability, a discriminating public will no doubt read between the lines of their speeches that their paramount hope and aim is to keep "themselves or their satellites tow "years' ! longer in office. That perpetuating the power of chronic federal office-holders four lyears Ion ire r will not benefit the-millions ot men and women; who hold' no office, but earn their daily bread by honest industry, is what the discerning public will no doudt fully understand as they will also that it is be cause of thejr.own industry land ecouomy and God's boautiful harvests that the country compart ively prosperous not because of anything done by these feder 1 : .. .. rra ; i ' . ui wuice-uoiuers. ine connrry is com paratively prosperous not because of them, but in spite of them, j This contest is iu fact between the people endeavoring to regain the political power which right fully belongs to them, and to restore the pnre, simple, economical constitutional government of onr fathers: on one side, aud a hundred thousand federal office holders and their backers, pampered with place, and power, and determined to re tain them at all hazards, on the other. Hence, the constant assumption of new and dangerous powers by the general government under the pile of the Repub lican pai ty. The effort to build up what they call a strong government, the inter ference with home rulejandiwith-the ad ministration ot justico in the courts of the several States, the' interference w ith elections through the medium of paid partisan. Federal office-holders interest ed in keeping their r-xrty jin power and caring more -for that than for fairness in elections; in fact, the constant encroah- rnent which hae been made by that party npon the clearly reserved rights of the people aud of the States will, if not checked, subvert the liberties of the peo ple and the government of limited pow ers created by the fathers and end iu a great ionsolivlated central' government, strong indeed for evil and the overthrow of lJojMiblican intif nlion Tli. ui. men who framed our constitution knew t.ie evils of strong government and of long coutinunnce of political power in ttr same j bauds. I hev knew thii tendency in this direction in all govern ment;; and a consequent danger to Repub lican j institutions -'from that cause and took pains to guard against it. The machinery of a strong centralized general government can be used to perpetuate the same; act of nu n in power from term to term, until it ceases to be a republic, or is such only in name, and the tendency of the party now in power in tlmt direc tion, showu in various ways, besides a willingness recently mauifestod by a large number of that party to elect a President for an unlimited number of term, is quite apparent, and must satisfy all thinkiug peop'e that the time has come when it will lie safest and best for that party to U retired, lint in resisting tho enc.ro.)chiueiits of the general government upon the leserved lights of the people aud the Stales, I wish to he distinctly understood as favoring (he proer exer cises by the general gqverhment of the powers righteously Whuiging tQ it and under. the constitution. Encroachments upon the constitutional rights of the en- eral government or interference with the proper exercise of its powers must le carefully avoided. The uniou of States under the consti tion must Iw maintained, and it is well known that this has always heen tho w position of both the caindidates on the Democratic presidential tickets. It is su quiesced id everywhere uow and finally and forever settled as one of the results of the war, . It is certain beyond all ques tiau the legitimate results of the war for theUnion will not be overthrown or im paired should the Democratic ticket be elected. In that event proper protection willbe given in eyejy legitimate way toev ery citizen; native or adored, iu every sec tion of the republic in the enjoyment of all the rights guaranteed by thecoustitu tion aud its amendments. A sound currency of honest money, of value and purchasing power; correspond ing substantially with a standard recog nized by the commercial jworld, and con sisting of gold and silver and pajier con vertible into coin, willbe- maintained; labor and the manufacturing, commercial and business interests of the country will be favored and encouraged in every legitimate way. The toiling millious of our people will be protected from the de structive competition of the Chinese, and to that end their immigration to our shores wj)I be properly restricted. Pub lic credit wU be scrupulously maintained and strengthened by rigid j economy in publio expenditures, and thei liberties of the pcople,!aadtho property! of.thepebi plewiH;be protected by a government of law and order, and administered strictly in the interests of all the people, and .not of corporations and pri vileged classes. ', . I do not doubt the discriminating jus tice of : the people aud their capacity for intelliirentlself-troyernment.! and H there fore do not doubt the success of the Demo cratic ticket. . Its success would bnrv be- yond recoilqctionj sectional jealousies and 1 . leaimrr tn riir ami r lam i. . i i. . . . i ... . . . . . : r . m m . . . - . ' . - t .. ... ... , . - - - . - hatreds which have so long been the "chief stock intrade oCthe pestiferous dema gogues, and jn no other way can this be so effectually accom pi ished4 H,woaId re store harmony and good feeling1 between all sectioqsand raake.ns-iu fact as weH as in name one jeoile. The only rivalry then would be in a race for the devolop meut of material prosperity, the elevation of labor, the enlargement of human rights and the promotion of education, morality, religion, liberty, order, and all that would tend to makers tho the Teartn in the "grand inarch of hamau progress, I am with great respect, very truly yours, " a Wxr. II. Esolisus. STATE EXPEXDITCRES FICOM 1833 to I8S0. !-3 ! S S3 2 is- si: Kg: g: : .2:- 5 CD -j " p Sgf: .861 : 9 3: o : rS' B O Si a' a; . i B - . : ; lii c"ac ? c-. cs a c r H i ci o 63 36 C UjU. V n y 5 s. i- s ct s i i m - a j "I c cx &i j g j K ;g 5 - I 1 MS II-IT si fas at a. 5 2 ? 15 " 1 f. 5 M i 3 " -) QC . 1 ; ii c ; t Mi te; owse; 4- -1 1 ' Ms 0 iU t: H:: S S ; o- o : IO C v I I - o -i W 31 C ; o oSae;. 5?: tc- O . 1 . C . t o si -. r, w it- '& C VI O -1 J . 'a : i- : a I . 4- -1 tS c . - . V -r -o " 1: : o - - w 4. x H : .x : - M x i -. " c ; M 2 3' ' X S .v - - r : r - - I -1 Ci ;k: r-i N . . - t it - X-- . u- c-. -r -c ' V. t 2 2. to i . S ? 3 i" "Li "3 ' o a I W 1 . w C - ii ic s z 3 c j i- 5 V VI c O - :.i J O - I s s il . Actual aa;l o-.(liuated. Bot. Oblisrations, The following letter, my a the Chariot t Observer, from the Suite Treasurer, writ A. A. . t . 1 V rii iik si mrti'wr ? w im i jhtii itmo nun Orange county, Knows Mr. Best 'has dis- cSitued h4 inouev obhittoua to-the . State, notwithstandini: his other failuresJ r,M i i i.... . ; 1 4tiH may be considered sjttislactory evi- oenco wat tne wnoie contract uitu the State will be faithfully, carried out, and should effectually q iiet those who seem especially anxious that Mr. Best should break faith : Raleigh, July 22nd, J 33a. M . A . A iificr : Yours of to-day at hand. I have re ceived of Mr. Best $4.5,XX), all the law re quired him to pay me. He is not getting u with the work as was expected. If he fails 1 believe he will .tiud parties that will go on with the work. If he fails the State will have $8,(XXJ aud there will le uo paying back unless you get a new treasurer that money was put in my bauds to protect us from loss and I am not much on paying back. I think the matter will be detiuitcly settled iu a few days. Mr. Best is acting fair and square, but 'has been greatly disappointed iu get ting the mouey he expected. Yours very truly, J. M. Wor.TH. New Fruit Seedless What t Mr. II. M. Caldwell, a well-known fruit fan cier, living iu Sharon township, brought to the Ofoerrrr office yesterday something new in the way ot fruit, which he has misnamed the "Chickasaw pluni." It is a seedless peach. Mr. Caldwell favored us with its pedigree, to wit: An ordinary soft peach grafted on a plum, and, a year intervening regrafted. The product from the first graft was a p .tWi with a small kernel. The second getting produced the fruit on our table. Figuratively speak ing, it looks and tastes like a peach mi nus the seed, Iu place of the seed is a substance resembling in size , and looks a plumb seed. It is easily masticated, how. ever, and is not unpleasant to the taste, Tho fruit has a nice flavor and promises to be a favorite with housekeepers!- Charlotte Observer, ii. : ; I .;. Kira.cnlon.8 ?6wer. The Forest and StrMt bcc "wim use.nanieu safe itemedies; These are almost of Mimcniona nnmn; TXT . i removing diseases for whicli reconimehd ea. llie wonderful cnrative nnnlirto. they are possessed of are4 Touched for by tens of thousands," ; t - v : - C C TS H O ? 3C 3! "3 2 - - i. X n Q . a. V KEW' ADVERTISEMENTS. t ' o j -' -:i -CS J & .... tL IN ITS 17TH VOLUME, THS RALEIGH-17EWS. P, M. Hale, Editor. . L. L. Polk, C'oires. Editor. Edwauds, HnouGHTos & Co., Business Managers. A North Garoliria Democratic Journal. DAILY AND WEEKLY. Daily, I year, $7.00 ' 0 moiiilm, " 3.50 " 3 ' 1.7-o Weekly, J year, 2.00 b inoa. 1. 00 Add ress, THE RA LEIGH NE WS Huleiali N. C. T. F. MURPHY, Practt: lacliist, Will erect and renilr riollem nri all klncis of u,aehlaery. Sewing Machines neatly and promptly repaired. SA11 work warrantedL Auuress mm at sausoury, x. C. Xo42to46 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Davie County: In Superior" Court. Win. T. Barnea and wife Mary 1 A., Tho. S, Butler an.t wife Ptition to Lucy J., and other, 11aiuVf$. A-'iainst ! xcll I.:nwt Thos. II. I)ejdnan. Sam' I U. f. Deadman aTid wife Clara C . el I for P.iniLinn ai. neirs at law of William II. Deadman, dee'd, Dtf'dta.) Il apeurins to the satisfaction "of the H.urt upon affidavit, that TJjop. II. Deadman, one of ine iJ.MernJarus above name. ; nun.rirr.i of this State, aiidnan not, after due dilicei.ee, oe iomi!i, u isonleretl that pnblieationbe made lor MX s.u-ees.ive weeks, in th "('imlin. Watchman," nbii.hel in Salisbury, N. C, noinvmg s.uti ileiemlantf to appear at the of (ice ot the Clerk of the Sunrior (nrt .t sai.i county, on or before the 0ih day of .Septem ber, IbtiO, 'ami smt-wer the Petition which U txu-ii in b.ikI ?ihce, or the pl.ilnliffs will i4plv to the Court for the relief demanded in thV complaint. Witness,-this the 2(5 th day of Jldv, 1880. H. M. Hinghat,";. s. c. 41:0-$G.50 . Dafie C u itr. AHTED. Younjr men and bova to studv a Ii-wina course of instruction. Fur further particu lars apply to K. I). Goodman. 41:i S-ilisbury, N. C. PIANOS & OV.QrIk.21B ! Special OiTer, -Fail 880. ah trricc, vrith TSsi-ee iTSonths9 i reilif. Pianos and Ornus -'cominx, coraing, 100 j 000 strong" by every steamer, steamer, to nil ... .u,i..i,uuiii,ot;w ouoier:ore 60 reet front, four stories high). Utu cellar to loft and sup ply the trade of the Suuth. Just cloned ino-t advantageous coiitracta with leading Piaooand Organ manufacturers. New Styles, New Prics New Terms for fill trad ISh cn;t r,-' : fer'd to Cash Buyers--Iuriii months. t An- ; . . . j " c ; Lowest Cash Prices, payable $25 pa-h pi-i i i rmutwr ni iMt upr wa v i i r tii i i 'V " ur;j'lu t;,if,i "' Organs, with balance a, S'lSoW" X n"1' ' ?V ri ?A. ' 551 - ' -'i4- -w Organs, 5 Stoi s $o0. 9 Stups, Selections fiom 10 mgVers and i 'w'"i-''iw.vim. lowest prices in Ameri- i ca. u iaranueo lisiruments, 15 days' trial Kvery inducement that sny rcsposilde Iimim cau oifer on Ktanriard instrument. Send for ran ibbV Special OHi-. Addres. Ludden & Bates' Southern Kuaic House, Savaunah, (ia North Carolina College, Mt. Pleas.vxt, Cabrrus County N.SC. The next session of this Institution be gins the first Monday of Instruction is thorough, nnd t'i expenses for ten months average front $ 2o to $100. For further information. k f it it A ft . v. - .v00, j, uitviE, u, l).. fres't. &At Wesleyan Female Institute, oiAUiMUxN, VIRGINIA. i Opens its 31st Session September 0th, r me ocuoois ior yonuir liUlIOA 111 tUt lT...'t.l e ...... - nt: T . - ... l II 1 I 111 i.l.l . j. . . i 1 1 iiin tu i. surpasseu. burroundiuin lieautiful. Pn - V .. ...... VV 4U pus trom seventeen States. Anion a the lourest terms in the Union. TERMS :-Board, Washing, Lights English Course. Latin, French, for each half of the otiioist-iic year All 5 All extra very low. For catalogue, ad- ft r-j i-i. 4 Tl i linen -.. t 3S:-ta Staunton, Va. MARSH'S MACHINE SHOPS. Adxxxinistratioxx, &c. i ?h V.achine SI,0PsnndToundry of the ' . iaiU AID . '- :r FOB SENT. An experienced machinist and competcut man wiu una nere a very invitine oo- lHrimmy for successful hiMiitMa Tk. -.1 - - . ......... i iua clunerr is all in rood runninc nritcr ar,A 1 f ylJn trtion until rented, : Orders will be titled as uKiiitl. , , --. , ru NOTICE ' Having administered on my late husband's estate, all peraon indebted to it are hereby notl&ed to make earlv j .t.. I i : i . - . J ......... nuu loose J having claims against the same, are required -itonreaotit them rnrn..... . .. ; ' W y '"Tl . " -wiinjn twelve motiUii from this the Ut day of Jo JJr 1880, or this police will be plead in bar of recover T: ; : i ;Q - Martha a marsh, -A V-hl AdinioLitratriz. - JAMBS -MTo Jttflntfs aito tenstUor at w OFFICE-- THE BUILDDTQ ADJOIXlXa Taj Cnrt! t T Owoera of Gold Mining: Lands n t, I communication. . an! er jJ- n mums lateresta meet prompt Lr Notes, accounts, tc'collecteo. - -'Estates,' kM All matters of Admim V Executors, mc. eetOed damImat5 iaiauouier utlescwruiiyt, ' - REAL ESTATf AGENCY TTl ' CouiaiuclcaUoa solicited wim iilf7 . - i buy or seU. . . , Ul0!e tfeaj- "Arrangements nsule to tnjr(?hi " k i the promlsKjl LaadX V -it pan kl Lands f ob alr tn Illinois. nn,i 1 1 F river la Virginia. - -; , . g ujey lavished wftMi wssaary Into'CL road ma.,t bb bunt hetr aS!? an cour.ues recelre outside wd wol'rW of (be any and the awakenine e!(liP"St pie ot these counues demandlnd S8.0 - Arransrementa belnjr perfeeted t , e Hi-saltebwy- and at wsSv&mSg uiw ieaa ior 6mall destohj . t-CaU atofflce, or address iZT?: Hunting Creek! .V; Ht.RI.--rI UHVfi a T-o" r. I ! . linh u rx.inlrv i,le for hhB;rt., '4 Also, I wan 1 16 ertcta Factor ,Ua- I Hunt Creek, and Uderi aSk me.for specifications nd oC JH lhavealforsuitable !mldin lbipiji smith aud Hboe and Boot Maker tlt '? rented verv low. ! The BlackmhL ready IWnUed with iol. ? b P " June Ai 18ti0. . i J. W FT!T J 34:6td . SeUle3redeilfyj TIB. Bills jrruus, i u candh uigars,- 1 Books, ificture-Frapiea : 32: NOTJCE! t KORTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD CO.' . , : Compny SiiopsrX. a, May 31, l$8a ine l tuity hrt Annual Meefinr of L, Mockholderf;of rite North Carolina Kailroaj Company wiU be held in Greensboro,-ft' C' on tbe-Heeonfl ThursdaT in Jnlj, ISSa'ini the Transfer i Boold 0r s.dd eminiii k. i i-ni, irum i iii uaie until aiier the meetin s1 - - -Mm. Money Saved Bv Eximinkg Large and Well Selected Stodfrf j NEW GOODS. Jnsl Re.td .1 few lines Tind -in dim tL balance of olir Stock :ici-rilin.rli 41 - i nauHanu yr fcor ooo Calico, bougtit last yw.l tbart we oircr at Ix .cts. A Full assortment ot til'' D3Y AND 1J0TICI7S. A comnlete strj-kof K,,i-- i i incw i&.iukfir Men's iiats fror H.v cis ii-. a i u'.l Ai90K!hv Hulrts at last years p ts. Olotlxiiacr Clioans I Con s.ii .t M.m's coa1 tr-o : r5'i Ma" ot CCFP if Si fr :. i ? etc in the lli .nocna. i-.is- -t vhtI' n -.; "I s. n't .s ;tna .At-.Be fn ry cbe.u. a iNl'i.'h.-ritt.r.t of -ai.A&ftnair-u as ca;: y U f iie 1::-e i WCIVe KinOnOI Chrapesi t ; vi l''- ' s t'f-4--" .or !i'.. -Mtts i le cif.'-.i see 09 before you I GREATj EXOITEMEN'l At No. 1, iirpiifs Graeite U mmmi BflLL & CO. ' Ilavb iust received their ! SrRlIiQ AND CUMMER STOCK Of NICW GOODS -HOCGnVSTlnELT FOIl CABU at excecdicglvj low prices, which cannot fail io pjeasc. t iMjy nave a lull ana corapicw stock of DHY1 GOODS, i i GROCERIES; s i QUEENSWAKS, IIATS, CAPS; and , J H , STRAW GOODS. .. t ! - 1UK1TS and SIIOES NOTIONS, CLOTHING, Fish, Bacoh, Lard, Flour, Meal, &c i They ar agents for; the sale of oex 31s ry man & Go's) BONE DUST, Admitted ;w be the very best cotton and tobacco Ftrtij1, zer in use. Also, for the French Burr Jnu StonesiJJoltinir Cloths: Eureka iSmnt 38 chine, &c. Don't fail to call at No. 1, j March 26, 1S80. 4:ly . t ! ' ) . ' . "):'-: P. C IV t. i 1 t- r, PnrE hitcht ing Lot in rearsaf of aur Warehouse lewpie i:an uitcjj anq jeoti wiinom annoyed-by cattle and hogs. We int4 puiung up totalis. iTo cargp to shut th.e gate, i : ' EXECUTOR'S SALE AND NQTJCK FOQ 4 sirTTLEMET, !r TTo Will A loronPr -Brow! deceased. I will have a Sale of his .persoMl f fropcrty at his late residence on ednaj he 14th dav of Jtdv next. - , J " : . j.. IT,... ri. ; IT J.K TTvr--TIOl.D and Kitchen ;FinociTrKB and, Fab18 . iQOLsofall kindsfwillbesold? 3 t ! t . TRMS OF SALE CASH, Ik All ri.Ktorj a fk Actnt are t. vrva V SJW X . ' J quested io make immediate settlement, All rvrrenn a havinrr: rliimo rrtnct the C$tW- are notified thai they must present hefflj" me, uu or ueiureiiMs im uay oi -( or this notice w-jl be plead in bar of recoverv GjllKnrHftinrs. Exr4 ' June 11th, 183al Alexander BroV -Tit i iTmriTi i .W All I P, f4- tt n.Weli m m i 'yilO UUUUICU am Onions ; also, . due Hundred Bushels of nrotieri v fi- M prod n ; u d. wbtclr l .! 1 rem on favorable tSM a Kood idaoeTur a Store and i 1 A 'each Stones, atti t "