Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 23, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina Watchman. niuKSPA v, sept. 23, im. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICEST. FOR PRESIDENT : f WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK, - " . QF PtNN-SYLVANIA. j r . ... tor YicE-pne?i)fodu WILLIAM H. ENGLISH, Of Indiana. Forney lays that Garfield h a free trader, and not the protectionist he pr.ete.pds to be. XCuax-Zr hf greenback candidate for the Presidency, h confident of holding his little squad together. j i r: A greenback editor at Iaryville,Mo was Ew and killed on the iiisrtit of the 19th, , D a w t - 'while sitting near a window in his bed ....... D chamber. cause assigned. Murderer not yet arrested. . . T The King's Mountain Celebuation' draws near. October the 7th' bid fair to bring together -at King' Mountain one pf the lageet gatherings ever seen in North Carolina. T ho "Salisbury Killes and others, are busy iu their preparations for the great event. x - -. MA INK. The news from Maine this morning, rep resent both parties as claiming the election. The question is-therefore still in doubt. , The fu.douists'oi Bangor, however, claim to have carefully figured out the result 85 99 majority for their candidate for Gover nor, and resolved on celebrating the victory. By resolution the green buck party will .stand by the fusion through the Presidential e!ecr tion. " Connecticut votes on the 4th,' Georgia on the u'th, Wst Virginia, Ohio and Iudi ana ou the Pith of October. Ohio is the doubtfud. State -'in this list;. Hayes's ma jority iu 1676 was 2,747. G. W. Knapp, ot L'tica,. X. Y., an el jderly man, who arrived at Niagara Falls ou Tuesday evening, went to Goat Island bridrp. and after divesting himself of hat ivt a w beneih coat and vest, stood up OU a on which a yoang lady was sitting diw a revolver, aud after cither firing at him self or iu the air, plunged into the waters below. He was not again swn.y Jakdloiu) axd Tkxvnt Act. j We notice an extract from an exchange going the rounds to the effect that the landlord and tenant act was passed by the Legis Jature of 1 Sdt5-G7. This is an error. The features of that law of which Judge Bux ton and the ttopuldicatis complain so much are" of- Republican origin. Tliey ate o bo found in the act ofr lStii-GU. They were, we believe, imported into North .Carolina from Ohio by Judge Tpurgee, aud arc found substantially in the laws of nearly all the States of the Union. That the Radicals can fiud noth ing more to allege against the Democrats than their own Radical importation from Ohuf speaks well for our people; -Wilmington tar. ; - At .the Republican con vention for Row an county, recently held, J. M. .UcCorkle, Esq., was one-of the nominees for 'the House. He anpeared before the conven tiou and made a speech, and what was the staple of it I The road law, the stock law, the' landlord and tenant a'cj:. Morti fying indeed to those who hadi light to expect bejtter things of him. W e are sur prised that Mr. McCorkle should indulge in such cheap demagogiiery. fV in an of his character aud capacity might well leave such questions- to Iw discussed by Barringer aiid Buxton and Xoiment and others whose mind can grasp-poT weighti er matters. It might reasonably be ex pected of him that he should discuss issues, 'and not seek to work upon ra$e and class prejudices by retailing stale clap-trap. We kiroyv anddike Mr. McCorkle and" we" are really ashamed for him. Landmark. ' : Mr. Illainu sent to Garfield a iiielan chcly dispatch ex plan itory of the result in Maine. He claims that the-preliminarv t canvass showed that Davis would h a vote exceeding '7U,0tt, vhile Plaisred's1 woulifiiot reach 7l.0(i0. But,? snvs Mr. Blaine :''... Iu the four days preceding the election .we dost over b(H!f) votes by the means - well known to the .manager of the na tional Democratic cam paigu, "and which do uot : call .for further '(specification from nie. The total cost is variously estiuiii ted at from -7.,(l0t) to. $1001)00, and tho tmiix'j all came from beyond the State, j The plain Knglish of which ; is JJlaine charges Chairman Uarn tint with coming in atlhe last aud , unfixing the votes Blaiuo's friends had fixed. Well( it maybe ( ..so. And .when the resivlt; iu Indiana ns announced the saiuejLTy will e raised. The " refrain w ill ba siuig all Ubnig the line, "Who's hren here while Pse been gone.'? It ii said that the Democrats are slill hnsbar liug their resource in Indi ana, and while the Republicans are spend ing five thousand .'-dollars a wceK, Mr. English is getting along with ja paltry ntieen huhdud. That we will jcome out all -lighten the home stVetcl Jn that oiare, as v.cilasXii Oaio, we confident ly believe and to judge fronp appear ances, a month later Garfield will dupli ca te-jlains dispatcls and hi it lachry-inosc- cin inform hiiu in that tiiit wickei Bauuuu has boughtviip eiionglg Repuldi can voters, to gi ye Ohio to the democi acy - IUX. XercH. ' ' t ' oxnvi. Attornev Gril ir nan, in t he coy i sp of his speech hei e, pass d f use and excellent lminitra-vH capac-ir- d- Guv, ,Iai-vt, vhcu he liunbniu-ful 4be'pMTof the bst : vim iwI t;.,. Siat. ....,..,ihm lit 11:11111 ine oillu fvrv had and on tuciump the- bt; de"ba-1 'fir lie et;r mw. nnnl A AT rnTTMTV I IV v- VV JrV IN V V BT J R. GEN. WASHINGTON'S VISIT TOSALIS- The most distinguWl yisitor that Sal w bary' haVevcr'welwiuj.'ii was Gex. Geouge Washingtos the President of the United States. Wishing to -see for himself the whole country, and no doubt hoping to "rasp bv the hand -many of the war-worn Vetei arts 'thai' had "" fdt!Vwfr"on'ifsfanctanT-!n a bund red marches ami battles, be planned and accomplished a outlern four in the Spring of 171)1. Irving in his'life of Wash rrlgton states that thejwhole tour uras accu rate! v planned, the plccto be visited, and the time Je vould reach and leave each place, before InVleft Mpint Vernon, ahcTthat he earned out nw pic witw tne aunosi pre ciioD. not failing a single time. He travel cd in his family carriage, perhaps the one tha.t was on. exhibition at the Centennial in Philadelphia. He passed down from Vir- iaia through North Carolina, South Caro lina and'Georgia; neiir tlie coast as, far as Savarinah,5 and reft rued Ithprngh Augusta, Columbia, Camden, ; Charlotte, Salisbury, Siilem, and -so' on to his home. Several in cidents of this trip are worth recorling. Upon his afrival at Charleston, it is related that some one unrollod a bolt of carpeting on the ground for him to walk upon. Ill severe republican simjdicity revolted at such homage paid to a maii. Tie rebuked fhem for tiieir adulation, linforming thcra that such tokens of honor were due from man to Iris Creator alone. He, of course, refused to walk upon it. Many years after Washing ton's visit to Camden, the Marquis de La Fayette, "the Natioifs Guest," paid a visit to the same town. Th Committee of arrange ments were anxious to havp every article of the fniest quality for tlie distinguished Frenchman. A certain l.ily offered a quilt. somewhat faded, .as a covering for his bed. l fle cmnmiiU'C rejeciea u as quite unai ior soimjwrtant an occasion. Gathering up her quilt in her arms, the, lady began to retire, but repeating "with Indignant tones these words, "-a greater and a better man than La Fayette slept under ; this quilt." If it was gx;d cnouiih for Washington, it was good enough" for General La Fayette." The as tonished committee would fain have recall ed their hasty decision, but the' indignant lady". 'with her precious quilt in her arms, had -disappeared. , As Gen. Washington approached the borders-of North Carolina, Capt. John Beard, ofLSalisbury, with the Rowan "Light Horse Com puny,'' set out for Charlotte to meet and escort him to Salisbury. As the caval cade was approaching Salisbury a little in cident occurred of a pleasing character. Richard Brandon, Esq., then lived six miles south west of Salisbury, at the place known by our ojder citizens as the Stockton place, now owned by C II. MeKenzie, Esq. The old buildings stood, rill a few years ago, on the west side of the road, near a little meadow, about half-war' between St. Mary's church, anil Mr. McjhTenzie's present resi dence. As the party hncayed this place early in the day, tlie President leing then sixty years o! and wearaed ' with his journey, ami knowing too, that a long and fatiguing reception awaited him in Salisbnrv, be thought Lin) that a little refrrshment would strengthen him for his day's work. So .e drove up to the farmer's door, and called. A neat and tidy lass bfsotnetwelve or four teen summers . daughtefof Squire Bran don ansycred tiie call. The President im mediately asked whether she could give hiiu.a breakfast. She replied that she did not know that all the grown people were gone to Salisbury to see General Washing ton. The President kindly assured her that if she would .get hiua some breakfast,' she should see General Washington before any of her people, adding pleasantly, "I am Gen. V ashiagton.'" The 'breakfast for t hePrts idnt alone-r-was repared with great alac rit and the blushing maiden had the plea sure, uot only of seeing, but of conversing witli Gen. Washington, as she dispensed to him her bountiful hospitality. This iKt'cgiiTs name was Betsy Brandon, the daughter of Richard Brandon. , Her mother's maiden nanie was Margaret Locke the sister of Gen. Matthew Locke, and the aunt of Judge Francis Locke. A few years after this ' Betsy Brandon was married to Francis McGirk I e, Eq., of Rowan, and si,ie of tlnir descendants still reside in Rowan, Iredell and Catawba counties. Jas. M. McCorkle; Esq., of Salisbury nnd Mat thew Locke McCorkle, Esq., of Newton, are grandsons of Francis and Betsy McCorkle. The Brandons came originally from Eng land, and the L(x-kcs from the North of Ire land. As Gen. Washington approached Salis bury on the Concord road, some half a mile from town, and at a point near where Mr. Samuel Harrison now lives, he was mcf by a company of the boys of Salisbury. Each' of thue boy.H had a bucktail in his hat a symbol of independence and tiieir appear ance' was quite neat and attractive. The President expressed himself much pleased !y the boys' turnout, paying that it was "the nicest thing he had Veen.'' The illustrious visitor was of course, the guest of the Twi't nnd lodging was provid ed for him at Capt. Edward Yarboro's resi dence. This house is still standing, on Eat Mam street, a tew doors east of the public square, and nearly opposite the entrance of Meroney's Hall. "The -houe is now marked bv a -i t of semi circular stoic stos.... Main- ....... ... . , , , iae se.pposeu inat v a-inngton Flood oim those steps and addressed the -people. It is almost a pity that this is not the truth, lut the fact is that those stonestcps were placed there since 1830, bv-Sam Jones who kept a mtel there. But the President did occunv that house for a night, and he did stand on steps whre those teemi-lunar steps now stand. And as lie stood there the neonle ro:n all tlie country around - stood backed in'd -crowded in the street, gazing with rev erence and admiration at the soldier and patriot who was "first inlhe hearts of his onntrymc " And as the" people gazed the President stood bareheaded, while the after noon sun illumined his hoary locks. And this was what he said: "Mv friends. vou see jefore yon nothing but an old gray headed man. And lilting his hand with his hand- Kerchiet he Shielded his head from the rays ot the sun, in silence That night there was a grand ball ivfa to the Presi- Ient-at Hu-diess Hotel attended bv the imminent gentlemen and ladies of "Salis bury and vicinity Maxwell Chambers aud us wile, bpiucc MaCav.Eso... Adlai OsWne. Esq., Cant. John Beard; Edward Chambers, Joserur CJiambers, 1 Lewis Beard, Hugh llorali. Edward Yarboro, Miss Marv Faust. Mrs. Kelly e.FroMck') Mrs. Iewis Beanl. Irs. fu'ea,.Mrs. Torrbnce, and many others whose nanics Are no longer nreserved in a vanishing tradition.-"; There is still' in th6 cmnty a relic of ii ball brown ra in dress, worn y . Airs. Lewis Beard the daughter of John -Dunn, Esq It is" in the possession ; or JUrs.j.Mary - Locke, grand daughter of Col. Moses A. Locke, and great grand daughter or tne tadir who wore If How far theFathe.rjoJaj5Gjjintr partic ipaici in ine amusements ana tesiivities o me occasion, tradition saitli j not. It Was probably a merejocauaoa for a reception 4n his part and we mat well iqiaffne that the old gmy liearled mini? as l.eclaimed to e. iiUtttrinxl hi sstrtiigth" lv retiring early, and.tjuts swfyring the axX, needful to fit him for his next day's journey to Salem. Capt Beard and his company of Rown Li"ht Horse' escorted the Presidential party as fatasSaleiiuir T. A the ' reader has meident ally learned tlie nataea of few T h,e citizens of SkIis bury one hundred year ago, it will proba b!va of some interest J especially to those of antiuuarwn tastes, to have a list ot the principal householders pi our city in mosc early days. Fortunately the Mayor or the Citv. Caut. John A. lumsav, nas succeeaea in securing a wimuer oi xiie oiu rtevrus vi . - T . - i .11 1 - C the 'Borough ot Sabsbun " the earliest dating back as far as 1787. On tlie 12th of March of thaLycarvJItrs.JllaxvvcU Chanj-! bers, Michael Troy, John Steele and John Blake wert; dulv qualified as.-town; Com missioners,' and Matthew Troy "as "Justice of Police. Jas. McEwen jwa elected, Clerk, and Titos. Anderson, ,Const able. . The re cords are quite fragmentary, those of sever al vears teinfr lost. In lvyg the commis sioners adopted several ordinances..,: One ordinance forbade the citizens to allow Hieir hogs or goats to run at large in the streets, and any person was allowed to kill anjf fiog or goat so found, and the owner sustained the loss. Another ordinance forbade the keeping of any hay, oats, straw or fodder in dwelling houses. Another ordinance re quired each house-holder to keep on hand, for use at fires, a number of leather Water buckets, holding not less than two gallons each. And in this connection we have the first list of the householders of Salisbury, graded according to the number of buckets the' were supposed to'be justly required to furnish. Ast he Chinese Mandarin is grad ed by the number of buttons, and the Turk ish Pacha by the number of -tails" he, wore on his cap, so the Salisbury citizen was graded by the buckets he was required to keep on hand. Richmond Pearson was ex pected to keep four, and Dr. Anthony New nan three. Tlie following were rated at two each, viz: Richard Trot rer, Jos. Hughes, Conrad Brein, Tobias Forrie, Michael Troy. Andrew Betz, John Patton, Lewis Beard, Henry Giles, Edw. Yarborough, David Cow an, Albert Torrence.'Chas. Hunt, W:n. Alex ander, Max. Chambers, M. Stokes. John Steele, Wm. Nebit, Peter Fults, and Mich ael Brown. The following householders were let off' with one bucket each, viz: Hen ry Barrett, Robert Cay Matthew Dyniven, Rich'. 'Dickson, Danl. Cresa. Geo. Lowman, Jno. Mull, Hugh Horah, Geo. llouver, Chs. Wood, Fed. Alk'inpngj, David Miller, 3Ir. Stork, Geo. Moor, Jolui Beanl, Mrs. Beard (widow), Leonard Grosser, Martin Basinger, Peter Faust. Jno. Blake, Henry Young, John Will til, Geo. Kinder', J.ic. Utizaan. Barna Crvder, Will. Hamptoii, Sand. Dayton and I. has. Siirote. It seems that tt a subsequent meeting ot the L ommissioncrs. yiv. icarson. 7 .. T J at his own rrciuest wiilrcdnccd to the grade of two buckets, and Dr." Ncwnaii. Feter Fults, and Evan Alexander to the grade of one ba: ket. These Cohimissiuccrs enacted stringent laws 'against- "Buret Fining" whatever that v as llbrse racing, and re tailing liquois on'th.e strc. ts. The taxes for 171.'J were four shiUings (OOctsji on every Hundred pounds (!?2-0.00 value of town property, and four shillings (."30cts) on even white o!l that did not hold one hundred pounds value of town property. It was cer tainly not muc h of a privi!cgeto be a poor man in Salisbury, in thJse days. According to the above list there ere fif ty householders in Salisbury in 1 7 i? It has been u?uai to estjiiuite an average ol five inhabitants to each1 family.' This would make a population of tko hundred and fif ty. But besides these white families, there were a few families ot as the household scrv free negriics a well nils in the various wealthier families, ber of ordinaries. There were also a Hum or Village inns, in the Borough, with their attendants and board ers. From these sources we may suppose there might be countcdl probably one hun dred and fifty or two himdred more, 'mak ing a toLal population pf four hundred, or four hundred and fifty in Salisbury at the close of the last century. ) About the close of the revolutionary war, in 1 7S"2, the records of 1 he Interior .Court show the' following licensed Ordinary keep ers in Salisbury, viz: David Woodson, Val entine Beard, Archibald Kerr, Gasper Kin der, Will. Brandon, and Joseph Hughes. In those days the Inferior Courts fixed the tav ern rates. The following are the rates for J782: For a half pint r f rum Is. 4d, do. of whiskey 8d., k., ot Brandy Is., one qrt. ol Beer 8d.. for brcaktast Is., for dinner Is. (id., for supper Is. for a quart of corn 2d., for hay or -blades per day for a horse Is , foa lodging per night (rd. A- shilling was 12 cents. According to these rates, a dinner, supper, b e k'ast and lodging, not including &n spirits or lnHseJecd. would amount to the mm of fifty cents. And speaking of money, we notice that the commissioners begii. about 1709, to speak jabout dollars and fourths of a dollar, instead of pounds, shil lings and pence, indicating the substitution of the Federal Currency for the sterling. About this time an oi dinace was adopted disallowing sheep to ruin at large in Salis bury between eight in tic evening and sun rise in the morning.,. The game j'.ear an "or der" is directed to be -published in the 'Mercury,'' thus indicating that a paper ol that name was published in town. The lo cation and the size of a market house en gaged the attention of the commissioners for several year.. At different times it was ordered to be built on three different aides of fie court 1 o tse. In 1803 it was or dered to be erected on Cor ban street south west of the court house between the court hous and the next cross street; to Imj 32 feet wide, and to be tet; on eight or more brick pillars. In lcO- tlie commissioners resolved to issue forty-two pounds and ten shillings in bills of credit, and employed '"Vancs Coupee to print the bills. In 1806 they required every dog to be registered, and allowing every family to keep one dog free of tax, laid a tax of one dollar on each surplus dog. Provided a dog should le- onie mischievous, the magistrate ot police was to issue a warrant igninst him, and the constable was to kill him. None of these !tvs tiowever, were to apply to flogs 4coiu- monlv called foists or lap dogs.'V In 1811 the following citizens were divul- cd into classes fof the purpose of patrol mg the town : 1. Samuel S. Sava cre. captain; 1'eter Jrown. John Murphy, Iuie, John Trisebre, ilzra AlU'iuontr. Jas. acob Smothers and Win. Hinlr. ! '5 2. Geo. Miller, captaijn: Jfihn Utzman, Jno Wood. John Smith. John Unmer, Christian Tarr and Horace 13. Saltern bite. C. Moses A. Lock, captain; Jno. Faris, Henry Crider, Aimer Caldwell. Wm. Moore, Qeor'ie Rufty, and Henry Poole. . 4. Jacob Crider, captain ; Jos. Chambers, Peter Hettz. Edwin J. i)slwrne,Hujih Horah, Archibald Rurnn and Samuel Lenny, . o. John. .Smith, (I utter) captain; , Ijvis Utzman, Geprge Utzii an, Robt. Blackwell, Edds Holland. Behj. Tores and Peter Crider. s u. iic.iiy oitiui ci , k, j pi hi 11 , . i mi li- man,Danl, Jacoijs; Alir(aham lirowiv Andrew Kerr. Epps RoLison. William Horah ; 7. Rolxirt Torrenrel captain; Alex. .Gra ham, Michael Brown, Horace B. Pre wit, George Goodman, James Wilson, Robert Wood. " ' . i 8. WTm. Hanapton.captain; Jno.'Alljright, Willie Yarloro. Jacob Stirewalt,-Jno. L. Henderson, Jna Fultim, and Win. C. Lore. t 9. Wmj H. Brandon, captain; Benj. Pear son, Michael Swifik.FrancisMarshall.Joshua jGay. Aliraham E:rnh trt. Jno. Giles. 10. Danl Crtwj, c tain; A!rahni Jacol, Peter Cobble, Ge. J3ettz, Wbi. Dickson, David Nesbit, Stephen L. Ferrand. '' ' IX. Thos. L. Cowar. captain; Jos. Wesat, Ja.3. Gillespie, Wm. Pinkston, Francis Con- pee, Wm. Howe and WfflrDayenpofns."- 12. Francis Todd, captain, Thos. Reeves, Jeremiah Brown, JIenrrOllendbrf. Henry Allemong, Geo. Voglcf, audi CJias. Biles. These were the- hl ttodird1 mrn nf Salia. Imrv in CO ora nun I i "" A white man named Wm. Parker, and a negro; are in jail at Washington:, 2. C, on Ithe charge nf killjog Gen. BryanjGrimeaT ? McCubbins, .Eeall & Co., Have rempved from No. 1 to No. 2 Mur phys Granite Row, where they are opening a large and well neleeied Mock of Fall and Win ter goods eonidstinj: uf Dry Goods, Grocerieo, Notion, Leather, Hats and Cai", Boots nd Shoes; Qneensware, Clothing, Cotton b:ing & Tiee, &C. They are Agents for it hu sale of the best French Bur, BoitinK Clot lis and Eu reka Smut Machines. Don't fail to call on them. WHEAT FEPJELIEIR ! Call on Mcnubbirw", Bead & Co, for the beM. Wheat Fertilizers in ue. SEED WHEAT. 000 brhf Is of extra clean sale. Call on Seed Wheat fur McCubbins, Deal! & Co. Sept, 6, 1880. 24: ly or- FALP,- CO0D! A 11 E DAILY ARRIVI N G. i i ilTWii have everv thin" von want. THE LAUqiT, JUXD.SOMEST A Xp EST SELECTED STOCK THAT WE II A YE EYEll OFFEUED. Call and see us. RjSQ GHEEHFiELD. Sept. 83, 1C60. 23:1 v N0TICE-KE1I0VAL! My fiieiids and the public are respect fully informed that 1 have 'removed from ''Watchman" liAiiblin, on Fisher street, to the .Store of Mr. Thos. II. VusiJerford, on Inuis street, where I ani prepared to furnish them with anything in the Harness and Saddle Business of Home Make; and can supply the mar ket with Northern .Machine work at New York prices, with freight added. The public will find it to their Own i merest to uive tne a call before purchsisiug else where, lor 1 inn determined to sell my oIh at iiock Ibittom Prices. Thanking all for their part patronage, ! sliall spare no pains to inerit a conUn uauce of their custom in the future. Kespcctfullv Yours,- W. E. POLAND. Sept. lo, 1SS0. 4S:tf PLANTATION SALE! FOB The uii;lersiiined oirers for sale hjifl valuable plantation itii.iUl on the wutetH of Kerr Creek,, near Tlv:iiira Cliiii'cl) in Kuwan i cnn ty, ct nt.-i 11 i rp n'tout three bunlrel aer a of and. of wi.icti (10 nereis are fin- b.tt -ro, ii cul tivation. On this triict is imk1 dwelling iuut nnd all ncrcr::rv lu vih .- am! buiUiiii-s i f everv 'description. A lo a lot situated on the Crois Kotidif wi liin o; e-foui th of a mile of the lw lijiig. iiiK i) ii( h i a kmi house and erer-fl and sorghum mill wjili . par.it complete, and on the name I(;t is a co'od well of water. He afso ,(H r to jifJI a good Uockeve mower nd wheat drill. JAMES SCOTT. -Sept.. 15 1 880. 4:6w pif. THUSTSE'S SALE OF OEAL ESTATE fcaa y virtue of a Mortgage or Deed ol Trust executed bv Thomas J. Crawford to R. R. Crawford, dated the 1st day of July,18G8, and registered in the otiicu of the Register of Deeds for Rowan County, in Book No. 44, page 35, and upon which default has been made, I will expose for sale at public auction, at the Court House floor in the town of Salisbury on the 2nd day of Oct. 1880, at 11 o'clock, A. M. the following real estate, to wit . An undivided one-fitth part in 739 acres of land,; known as the plantation belonging To the heirs of Col Wm. II. Crawford, ad- joiuing the lands of Asa Riblin, the late Jno. Shuman, Jr. and others. R. R. Crawford. No.48. Sept. Gth, 1880. Trustee. NORTH CAROLINA,? In t,eSuiK Kowan County, $ nor court. P. M. Guotbnau and olherH ) i : h r Sarah Goodman and otherc. j I Klit. Pktition to Divii'E Land. Upon the affidavit of Plaintiff, it is ordered by the Court that publication be made in the 'Carolina Watchman" for aixsuccewtive weeks notifying John EUef. James C. Eller, Mary P. Eller and Grant Efler, defendante, who aie non-residenta of this State and who reside at New Grand Chain, Pulaski Coutiiv, HJnoi, to artear at the'office of the Clerk of the Su perior Conrt, for the Countyof Rowan on the 29th, day of October, 1880, and answer the thecomidaint, a copy of which .will be depos ited in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of paid County, wilhirif ten' days from the date of this summons, aiidj let them take notice that if they fail t6 answer the said com plaint within that time, the Plaintiff will ap nlt to the Court 'for .the' relief ''demanded in the complaint. ": ' Given uuders my hand thia $th day of Sept. 18S0. J. M. iiORAn, u.. v. 1 If STOCK 1 it in mi What docs judge Buxton g;ty almut thej abases and corruptions .that -rau.iriot in Kortb Carolina when his party was in! pW TtAml what docs 1 say, now. but, tlW Hirohipetent negroes should Ijc elec itetV ogtrateaud should govern the; eastern counties, whose people tliey have; already neatly brought) t& ruiu?- Wil: Star. ! 4tt l? n-Va AHD cpermatokrhea, Avslnabla Discovery nrd ?'ew Departure ?n MJ. IciU Bctonce, an catlrciy Ivoh- a -ij positively e ie-tive liomcdyfor t bo t-jf-edy sirid peri:'nent Cure of Serai rial Emissions ind lu.potcr.ty by tl:e ouly true way, via: Direct Aptiic-iticn t t the princiiilSit'it of the Deacs, tctin b7 Abusrption, and exert leg Ita specific ioflut nee oa tbs Sk.-miria.l Vesic'ea, Ejic ulatoiy Ducts, Proswto C'.;.c'i. and Vi ttt-ra. TL-3 ess of the Remedy 1 r.tten;ie 1 r. ilfi no psiin or inron Tonienca, and iwi not imc-rfpr-j wilb the crdiaary pumuitaof Ko; it is tjui-'iJy disrolred and ooa cli orbed, prodacinsf arj Lumdiat) soot Lin tr and restor ative efTfcct uy.n to exu:vi c;: 1 rtmi a oriranira tiocs wrvt(?d irora Rc!f-a!m.ie r 1 e xccsm sroppir? the drain from tiio rysism, I .orins; ti o mind to health and Found memory, re.iioviaK ttio rimncsa cf Bight, K&rvous De'oihty, Cc.r?fu:'icu of Ideas, Ave re ion to 6ocitty,etc.,ctc., sr.d t;s tr;aran.a of preiaature old asra nfa .:;-.- sc.OL3pftuiiig: tbis tronble,and retorlnc rrltct. t!. :: ual V itiur, Thr it Iihb boea darmcat forj-xrirf. 'i bis movie ot treat mcnt be. stood the tCut la v : - p-ver ca.s, and is cow a prooo'iacsd success, a : ."scretoornnce pr'v fccribea In th!"8i troubJ-js, tn 1. many can Ixjsr wit ness to, with bat litt leif nr .sr:cam r.trood. Thera is nojionaenoaboi:t tliUtrep.u-aiira. ractcal ct ervatioa PO'tblce to ro7-ii'. '.y f;u.-rf.r.t that it will jrivw satUfactiun. I'urir. th vUM jeurs tbit it baa been in ceii?rcltks it hou'-ami- nf te?U cvoniale to ft valne. rad it i c- c-a-M-led i.-- tne Medical trnfesaioa toh tae ri.t ';! .or.t.1 jmj.r.- jeo 4iacoTc-red of rai !dnt 6-.U cr: ii try v.' .r.6 trouble, that it noil -known t.- 1 I." c:t-iwoi ut.t-!d misery to so ruanv, "nd "--c '' zr r-iicl"! imy wilSi is p-t up :n t txnevc.-f i -to Uit 51 niontc.) SS; If ui2 rniae-t euro, cr.'cii ic. :.;. f (listing Pvr thre rao-' '3, v :U reetoro vL.r la t'ao .ru c-u ; . Xc. )..er..-UT!t -f,t u pl:'ec? ;-or- '.-,) Cr; Kg. a. i"f i) o;1.!: sioa.s ;i"d 1 & 7. s t y mad. eraled.in i.-laia t. rap!'ra. i't'il J 111 8 tux V "3 nti . -fiv- trt'f .'. -...If 1 1, t'tf inst n.'cfititrtii hnf i .'!- tun .ve -'Mfo.l f .1 it .-"f .f atMt. ai:n it?- a ted. fofihe tftttiei: t 1 7 ,rj an if J arr-c r-:cr.it".DV co. fc:arkct3rsd C;h Sis. t. L tx G:!rw:sis. JIS, o. ETA A n-ti!J ccmylvle till 'Mi TOHFUIMa, coiituuhif ChajMr on A on 'i n ;:i3:.- U .r If-. 1 ... C.t - - i,-. ai- I v - t- '. - -r- M. Or r. f Ur-. .-I .-iv-U. 1. i- V.t,..-- 1 h- 1: i o a "Private KcdleM -Ariri ier nn -e re- t-'t.Bf irofii imtiutr s'X-tli as- C::if.ri. . if-sb:.' l? ft I1.' ft V iLm KkM I an -1-- ' k. 1 katlU :Ut fUt Lxrril HuThkt. bM aMlfd ' i I . r . ... ih. m-rrreE i M i tw , t'K-f wUl item aw-.U.t( t umi mAt 3ALE BY ALL EAT yon V. HE A TO PHOMOTS 1 4 A Wri. fl COMPLETE MAHW HUM t J H m H V r tJ ' RICHMOND, VAl I'M ESTABLISHED 18G5. Vfe again offer this jirt-rlaM FrrtiUzer to Wheat Grower?, a being in all respects, worth" of their patr.na're It has stood the test for lirdre year's use anions us and lilts been brought to its present ad.nirable eonlition only bv tins liberal expenditure of labor and moacy in a continuous effort to improve. Its-standard and uniformity are guaran teed. The result of its application to the wheat crop for the past twelve years has proved it to Ik- e.jual to anv fertilizer ever sold in the United States. During this time thousands of tons of it have been used by the farmers of Virginia and North Carolina with highly satisfactory results. We recommend it because : It is rich in Soluble Phosphate and Ammonia. It afford a constant supply ot plant food. - It contains no inert matter. - It insures a stand of grass or clover. It is an improver and renovator of worn out lands. It is line, dry. and in the best condition for drilling. It contains an amide ouantitv of all the elements necessary to make wheat, and a large surplus which w ill show itself upon the land. It is nrenarwl from the iost anu most thorough manner, and under our personal Its standard and uniformity are guaranteed. Whatever may be the merits of other fertilizers, jjo one ran go wrong in using one which is so well made, is so fully guaranteed, and has been so long and so thoroughly tested. APPLICATION. We reaomraend the application ot from XOO to QOO pounds per acre drilled la with tbewheat If practicable. If the drill Is not used, tne lana clods, and the wheat and umo harrowod in, ronowing witn tne rouer. mm mixrs tne manure with soil, and keeps it near the surface Just where the land ploughed but not harrowed, much of the guano goes down In the opening between the furrow slices, and does little or no good. ATiTiISON c3 ADDISONi Manufacturers and Proprietor of the "Star Brand" Complete Manures, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. r For Sala' hr J. AII2T1 2rawn. Aysnt. Salhbiry, "Watts & Lonff. StatesrviUe. J. P. McLsan & Cc, Mooresvills, C. P. LowaLoSncton, Hiasliaw Brcs., WiastonTard by Agents at all topcrtant pemts in I TTENTION IXTlAXTnPTrXr Smokers r fjMOKERSt "AsheviHe's Girl of The West' ! "Sitting Buirrcteiveil totkvy. My a- jsnrtmtit of tine and - common Cigara fo ;th Wholesale and Ketail traue ia tue iiuost complete in town. - CI OA RETTES Chewing Tobacco in great varieties. ' ; ' ' ' 32:tL THE0. BUERBAUH. ADMliNISTRATOR'S SALE ; --of ' hailb.oad stock i I will st'll at th Conit Ilonae door, frr 'Salisbury, at 12 oVlKk, m., on Saturday, Ilth day of September next, 8 Shares of North Carolina Uailroad Stock, belonging 40 the estate of William Heathman, decM. II C B3ST. A.bu'r de rnmi non A us.'. 14, ISO. 41;4w of Wm. llealliuian. o r o H r CO 09 r- - o W o XJ1 tr GO o - 02 O pi csz . 15 C3 o CD Cj crtgage Deeds for sale here .Vl-:" v iriotm other blans. B.C. BIBB & SON Iron Founders, BALTIMORE, MD. Manufacture a desirable line of Heating Cooking Stoves, including the renowned. The moat perfect in operation, ttreU-ro In appearance, and un equaled for durability. Do not buy until you have seen it. EADINC DEALERS. -TO GROWERS. TU " (JROWT-l or AND fiiil OOlfcs, nl CLV : clover and grass, and in the improvement ot the approved materials, in tne most caretul .and supervision. snouw ptounca ana narrorta untu one ana free from roots of tr.e w heat will nnd it easiest. When sowed . v., ilia va, tasa. KEW ADVERTISEMENTS Horth Carolina College Mt, Pleasaxt, Cabrrua County X. rj The next session of thU-IoRtitnfin i gina tlie firstMonday of August, liUQ Instruction id thorough, and the- to' 1 expenses for ten months average r $125 to $100. - For farther iforma& addresf L A. Bikle D.D.rp,S ' PIANOS & ORGANsf Special Olfor, Fall ig's'o Cash Prices. wiilV Three Months' Credit, riv. riano). nu vrgaiw "coming, Lcqming, Kia e0atrog,, by erery iHeamer, -tearaer i0fiT our mamruoth, Kew Double Store (tK) feVfr four etoriei hieh). f;otn cellar io u. j "n. yj the .tradeoft he South, Jut Hos n,H irl v !t nt ,vnti fulfil mMu uru U 1,.. J : t.. Organ rtKirui facturers. ew Stv IfSj Ntw Iru New Term for "fdl trade I85O. Special fer'd to Cash Bayersburing momi.sof VJ" giwt, September nnd Oelubcr, we will sell t Lowest Cash Prices, payable $2 ba-l, on p anosor$10cash on (JrgVni., with balani" three months without in-it-rest. fW p;"J r $16.V SI90.237. Awtlruin's t. lV? - ' -" "" imuiijl l'lan.. .-j a-Sto, $59. Selections f.ft:, 10 mikmwS 65 different ftylcs. LoWMt i.rictsin ca. Onarantew? instriiments, 15 rlsts'- irij Every inducenieiit liint any rep(,Kij'ie laiy eaa offer on staudurd itistrniuenls. .,.1 r Fall 180 Special OHer-. .Affdrn, ' Ludden & Bates' Snthera Htnii V.O ' ,HU l'4if Vjf Wesleyan Female Instiiute STAUNTOX, VIUGLVIA. ' Oimmis Its 31 fat Sess'mn September o0d, Among trit- liist Schools t.,r vr.,tnJ ladies in tho United States, ('linustf n snrji.issedT Surroii.iidiug4 leautiful. pa. pnis 1 com wvtiiieen Mates. Amouy , lowest terms in the Uii'hih. TKKM:-Board, Vnhf-I.i..,fE,.,f1jl Course. l,:iin , r n m il, tii li Lulf .f il. ScholaMie vestr .. .7...... sills All extms verv Itiw Kur catn! V'S'ie,' ad-. flrens Key. Wm. A II A Kills, D.D, prw., tiiiu.i.iii, Va. 38: :m J 4 5I3fiS M. -G iiAl,- gittorivfii auii (Lcunstilor at Vam, OFf ICE-- THE BUfLDIXG ADJ01NIX; T11E COUKTIiOfSL Owners of (JoM MluPr Land ami fiim r? t.uti. coianiuiilcatUn. - - - All Altaian Interests mct-t pnnnpt.ut.eaiija. -Noies, a-rvounts, tfI!petii. Estates, and all matters or Adaifafstntfori iaa Executors, Ac. st'ttTecl Land and ail otlu.'r tltlos carefully iDveMlgatfl R3AL ESTATE A;:.NCY. Lumli, in Hr,., and a;lj jlaiaj counties tMUj,at and Coiauninltloa solicited with ibu Ueslrlnp ta buy or .sell. . Ani:iem';noj maae 10 purcur.se fJiean mnditi Klorldi. I'ex.is .111,1 -iikiaf.i.i ; wrl Unvnu tlie proiiiisJ Land). Iuds for sale-In Illinois and aloug'the Jantt -rtv.e-r la Virgiuiiu - P.-trtter. (U'.ilrln;; To 'aim, orrmnf to. NorttiCarolin -I'urnlshed vvlt.li a(?:e.is.u lnti.riiiiHt-Hi. 'VT 1 I n n I . 1 .n... .. n t ... .1 i .1 . dneottlif .d.lcxsn ;ia.t SarUntmry Killntud. (TLb' road must bl; aulir whetuer Anoh, siau-y and Row an counties receive ot.i -i ll- .ltd or not. 'lhepmsmi if the d iv aud tlie a-v .ikenlng enenrti'K o( tlie pro pie of thee coaotleMh-uiand and mux have It. Arraajrcfuents beln i-rfcv-ted to put lownlilsla Salisbury. and at-other points tn'markct. r.s. . fiiaTk'et ready ior ski il! di-.iTrable firmi. .r"v'all -it onice, or addi- .-s i.M k nox 390. aTMT Or llOiTTtl 8AR0LIH1 Dsvio Conaty: In Saj ei ior Court. "V in . T. Barnes and wife .i;irv A., Thus. t. lluia-r aim wile . 1'itition to I Aiv y J., a ful otiier., I'ltHht'j. j - Af,ninxt ell Laud ijios. II. De;tirii:ui, Sam'I Deailnuui and vie!lar: (' I heirs ..i- l.iw of Wil-Mpili I, -..I HI d. v'd, 1 . ' i . - -..e ilfi'! . tt:;tl I l: - ; u : ) i.-ii S i Vimve i i tins i.. d can i. e :'-!. i . - i .-r.-dj U , n'..-'iaj st'.'' j ijs.-ljtii :n oiilvidj. stiii tit-ii-i ; i : - i U. , If for iVrthToi. I . . .... .: .r 1 mrt- ; i i .,,),, I'll pi , uidtM 1. 1 ..I. igti.ee,' -.iti'.i-'.r Hi1! ,n tlie H'arolini ii -uliliurv, N. 1" : I'iJlUl1 d of ;ri r of ii ii m il . oi Sepleic , ' ;.ll I'il'b VV I i I '. !. iht . t- .).. - '1'intT. ice I ! -. It rK -l " Ik: jimtv oil r ' i-i- tie r- ;s'0 , ' . r t i- 4 II i- l IllHcllil ..!!( Villlii "P- ,-iae. wiii lind h -ri il VI V p.v: MlV Jill Mil'. i v ,1! If. i i it. t . NOT h ivinir af li r i 'ii in v ill'itl'ltd to -tH!e, ail p'Tsons t lire Kriry I lotlued to nirtkf -:irlv ;i men!. And tho .-i .viik.- .'l-.ik,u ....jSiici il.. k-mp nre rt-ip1' hired o prent them h.r p.ivnniiit within, J1' iiiniiilm from lids ihe 1st dny of July, 1 tlii noti. e wilt he plead in bar of remfj. MARTHA C. M K?. Julv I, 18S0, .AiImii"tfMriX - 37:!w KOOD NEWS! Money Saved Bv ExaminiBg Urn fifindlfiill'S I SLTcra OTin Woll RAlAfltfid Stock rf .NEW GOODS.; Jnst Head a few' lines and jddge uaiaiice ot our mock accoiuiugir Lawns, Piques, andPercals at ic. Ttr, Thousand yar la of Oood Callco,-boup!i h mat we offer at ts cus. A Full assorwaw- Twoorwwr kinds of A complete stock of Shoes at old pJn Men's Hats from 12 H cu up. A Full Assnru"1 Shins at last year's pnc.es. Can sell a Mairt Co.u for 50 cents. h"Zjlntt kinds of COFFEES, rrcm ,'itS0,isei Mocha. Elpht varietle' of SyrupsTtnd ojTi ry cheap. A jrood assortment of SUC as can be had In the place. Twelve kinds w cnnwiwa tobacco. t Cheapest to the beat to behad In T.BflS Halt, leather. Meats Crockery, Potatoes many articles not herein mentioned -ufi,M XV buy aad sell all kinks of Xuntry the on will pay good prices lor IMed rruita May S, lsi).Bd j
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1880, edition 1
2
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