North Carolina Newspapers

- THURSDAY, NOV. 25, I860. : NEW TEKMS. tJm and after the 1st day of January. n the; subscription price of the NVrfci-,sU-:triio a follows: QO0 xenr, paid iu advance, . $1.50 H payment delayed 3 mouths, 2,00 . payment delayed 12 months 2.50 t" I PAY NOW! - jsoiis indebted to this office for news- ii!' 1 .... ut i i ii rr t" .kit tvnvL" ftru Etd f call and pay. The ample cot 8 aud prther crops of this year Lave roojlit money to all, so that all are able I 0 - - If MnetUing don't happen, wo wfll.be llirWn f holly oil our inventive resonr- rtfor local matter. . . i o ' J. - - . i p,j. J4! J. Suniinerell has been sick for U-jinat ten dayVhc'issIowljr lecover- jug- Eitil00 is vailing wng the horses f ; 1 !' PT-" 1 Mountsii" wagons apples and chest - ;.jwtUaW imjiientlvop tlielstreets. 'y 'Oorfancj Miierclisiuts are Teceiving the rtf mo 4noiiuay goous- -uiey win weep ; tiM Wople' -informed on these points fwuglj the Watcumax. J The landmark complains of the scarcity Stutftsville. Must small towns n.liivn with thn sanic complaint. Balis- - Wry has it badhut there is lots of ground in this neighborhoMl. o 3D ANNUAL SESSION xe JNortU Carolina Sunday I Friday Morxing Session. In accordance with annouueement, the State 3unday School Association conven ed at ten o'clock, a, m., in the FirstiPres bytenan QMrch, of this city on thpiKHh instant. " .' . John A. Eatnsay, chairman, called the Association t order, and after hymn, and prayer by Rev. J. J. Uenn usr. J. RmnpJe made an addresss of welcome. Af ter responses, committees on credentials and permaneut organization were appointed.- 1 On motion, all ministers and Sunday School teachers,- preseut and to arrive, were made members. ' - On motion, T, K. liraner w;is iu vited to act as reporter. - ; Reports of State Ex, Com., and kecre tariesjwere then heard, iseveral short addresses, and the Association adjourned nnti! 2.30, p. m. j :; Afteuxoox Session. I. V- Gold ! iuinR)g interests arc looking up flattering rehufls reported by proscctor8. lMi-- o- . n.r !n vonr turkoTR. liHks. chickens. i l IJI J ' V- T " 'drawing close to hand. : o Pu5vio. Our meat market is abun- jlautljr supplied with beef and pork. Pork Tiiui 8 to ID cts per lb. at rlie stalls. IJecf roin 5 t d cts . Sausage 12 . PiKDr-after mouths of piiinful illness, at tht! rtijsidence of her son Thomas, Mrs. .VasdeUKOKU, outl About 65 years. U( j:;h . 0 :vTh6-'Xatioual Hotel' is vacant. Jt is an excellent stand for a hotel, and should liarean occupaut. - (:;-. . o ; ; I MrFrcrcks has uearly completed the 'MtVermm'-JIotel property, near the de M)t, ami a beautiful establish men t it is. ' i'or convenience and comfort it is hardly ixcelicd in the .State.- Travellers stop iiiiK there will be well served by Mr. fVmJ U; McXeely, Xit landlord. Tftilwys are pnu-tifhig at the tkatiug v'uikliu ordei to ""n il" on the ite.- When theyj inaundi on Shaver's Pond they wiiijilisicover that they will have some tliiii;:ytft to ltaru. TH Salisbury lieef market is fuller and woi-e cnith:te how than for years past. JUue aii harilly trn rouud. for them. ;lfHiieneof theni wiild keep only well fatted and carefully butchered leef it would :ive him the bulk of rl. tin1n Tj.f.;. r- -o MrT. E. llrown has taken the entire wntrol of the Livery-. Stable. He is a iooa inauager of thebusiness, having had jearsof exierience. Duo ofhischarac ttristlcs is promptness a very valuable ue ui any business. :l Mrj jrauk Brown is devoting his whole time b the work on the river, several JhpaU are now at work. He has his oflke ob one of these, and only comes to Ihe eit occasionally; -We hoe to lie able soon .to give a more delihite idea of the work". The people can hardlv real- the ttlue oflhis great work. When ilipltoIf it will add inacli to the- busi- eMiutereBU of Snliatmr.- I -o- - L ; iv i; l - " iiavenesiru a great deal latelv of oliertjlaikes.' the in:in u lm at i . : .j 7 " OIIIMVU IIIC firtt brtndaySclio.il iu London. Whether wnsljladation U worthily bestowed 7 we are not able to declare. Our idea is that fco)d gentlemen was father selfish over "i jiouday uewgpaper and only hired ladies to Teach the boys on suuday keep-down their childish mcketi ' - .1 . : 0 AXiGiyrxo will be duly observed in T'wu to-day. There will be t union Jtn,g of tLe gevjra congregations at -esbyterwii church at II o'clock. i" excises will be interestiuR and proti table. A general suspension of busi- l CXtwu-to.l 1 '' Salisbury Examiner. atrtoA .n n : :, . 1! DRn!t0irAs Him V 'JLlthe tli express the ntiin...:i.. l .. I f -c-.Vi vuiiiiuuu V MO . LIIU lOtiM til t r:?''i, who nastnis weeic re Cti Go,dsboro. The Doctor prof nUh Us t,,e practice of his . , ettton fr a number of years and made kifJariU fi"iends. who follow him and lamily to their new home with their cku Wes -Iu-8 removal makes a va whlwV lbo County Medical Hoard, of 1riUrthe wrthy President, and ll , wi most eons nic uou s nieiiil. Chat-Ik., f" ' . - - T ' u; iwswter, 195 Summit street, hjonJ' ?0' aja: 1 would not take one ru;i uoiiars for my Excelsior Kid- get another. I m three See adv. 'mouths thirty credentials and permaneut organization reported. Ou permanent organization as follows : For President, Key. J. Humph ; Vice Presidents, Kev. J. J.Henn, K. K. Crawford, J. A. Ham say, of Salisbury, C. G. Yeates, of Greensboro, Her. C U Wi- tley, UTustmi; and 11 11 Gudger, lUleigli. 1 reasurer, Prof. N F Alderman, Greeus boro.i Statistical Secretary, E A Ebert, Salein. Crrespoudjng Secretary j H. M. Jones, Salisbury.' Then followed reports from treasurer, county associations, counties not organ ized, &c. Very interesting reports from Cabarrus, Guilford, Forsyth, Orange and Rowan counties were rt-ud, these counties beiug thoroughly orgauized. The association then adjourned! until 7.30, p. m. - Fkiday Night Session j was opened by the President with the usiiaPopeuiug services. i Hy invitation, Dr. J G Ramsay liad an essiiy showing the origm of Suuday School work, and following it down to withiu -one-year of present date. The es say was tilled with interesting statistical information. Though uttc.iitiou was paid to the origin of the Schools iu England,' Germany ami other countries, the main object Wits to trace their originaud growth in America. The Gi st school in this coun try was organized in 1747. The prepara tion of this essay, has been the work of patient readiug and study. j llev. J J Ken u then spoke of ''Sunday Schools Associations their object and de- aud under this head : As Wans for the development and encouragement of denominational effort." His remarks were timely and interesting. Gen. K D Johnston theu addressed the association in a well prepared speech; "Suuday School Associations their ob ject and design as Home Missionary igeucies." Gen. Johnston s speech was intensely interesting and encouraging. There were no Huptists in attendance, owing to the fact that the State Baptist Association was also iu session at Golds- -Ynlin Vim!.. Yl t t i . I ' -- ' ' -;' m. nuici, xwey. ias. r Lrineuacic. t, s lie served hia fellow ntirrna no - r i w ujux ion ai.n and for awhile as a member of the Gover- A4 Ebert, Dr. J G Ramsay, A 8 Newell, J Roberts, S 3 Covington. Rer, S X Mail man, Rev. R G Barrett, V S Moore, W Eldredge, J G Graober and Gen. K D Johnston, besidea a nnmber of gooil peo ple of this town and county, iucindiug Revs. W J Smjth, J J Renu aird J Rum ple, together with alP the Sunday School teachers in this city, Ve hope that each newspapers in the State, as are in sympathy with the great Sunday School cause will notice' the pro gress of the jrork, and say something to encourage organized, effort in their re spective counties.' - A very sad affair has just come to ligbt, ou Lake Kepeewa, in Canada. A short time siuce a small party of fishermen while drawing in their nets, discovered a strange looking object entangled in them, which upon examination proved to be the body of a young Jady, which was kftcr wards identified as that of Miss Elizabeth W, Black. She seems to have had a I great passion for tbeul.i After ojieniiig services, committees oirficy lake, and would not be restrained bv her now bereaved parents, from almost making her home on the ice. She had been missing for ten days from home, ani several parties had gone in; search, but without avail. The supposition all the while had been that she had ventured, on the ice before it would bear her weight, and the discovery of her much mutilated body has justified tee supposition. A num ber of fish were drawn out with her Exchange. COUET CALENDAR nort Council. A stauncfy ' and intelligent j "For "Full "TW - -democrat, his opinions had. great weight Term of Rowan with Ins political party. I : He married Miss Mary Steele Fcrrand. JJ 1 . J Mr " granu aauguter oi uen. jonn Steele, and lived at the seat of Gen. Steele, near Salis- oury. His children werer Lieut. Leonard ROWAN COUNTY. BV J. 11. OLD FAMILIES OF ROWAN, CONTINUED. Besides the old families alrcadv mention ed, who .came to Rowan county at its first settlement, there were others who came af ter the war of the Revolution, and near the close of the century. Among the most dis tinguished of these was THE IIEXDE.KSOX FA MILT. This family was descended from Samuel Henderson, of 'Hanover count r. Vir-rinia. whose ancestors were from Scotland, where the name of Henderson vas conspicuous a i i i i . nuiong ine icauers in uotn civil and ecclesi astical affairs for several generations. Sam uel Henderson, married a Miss Williams n iiubc nutcswn came irom v aics. a son. riL: i i .. . . . ? ui tins coupie was ine aistin;uisnel Colon ial Judge, Richard Henderson, who came with hia father to Granville countv, North Carolina, in 1745. Richard read law with his cousin. Judge Williams, for a year, and was then licensed with encomiums unon his talents and acquirements. He soon rose to the highest ranks of his profession. He was appointed a jude of the Superior Court. and sustained his dignified position with ncteiity and honor during the exciting and dangerous period of the Regulation, on to the time when the troubles of the ountry closed the courts of justice. After an hon orable and eventful career he closed his life in Granville county in 1785. By his marriage with Elizabeth Reel ins. he left a number of children, several of whom became citizens of . Salisbury. His daughter, Fanny, as already mentioned, be came the wife of Judge Macay. His sou, Leonard, was distinguished for his knowl edge of the law, and became Chiet Justice boro. ! Greet inns were sent bv teleirrnnli or the Supreme Court of North Carolina. to them, with a request to nominate five B"Vhe8on that became the honor and pride ueiegaces ro represent (item in the Inter uatioual Suuday School Convention to be next held at Torrouto, Canada. The association then adjourned to con vene Satuiday morning at 9.30, a. m. Satukdav Mouxixg Skssion Rev. J Rumple in the chair. Half an hour giveu to devotional services, en gaged iu byRev. Jas. T Lineback, J C Roberts and Gen. R D Johnston. Secretary read minutes of Friday's pro ceedings. Gen. Johustou then made, by request, a ceuteuary address, he ; being one of the delegates to Robert Ra ike's Centenary, recently held in London, Elig laid. It was a vived picture of what oc curred in that great city-so well describ ed that the hearer seemed to be travelling with the speaker, and enjoying with him this speudid tour, which extended through Frauce, Gennauy and Italy. j. The report of the corresponding secre tary was Jt hen read. It was decided by rote that the next meeting of the Association should be held in Salem or Winston. j The Executive Committee for IdSl was then chosen, as follows: Ilevi, J.is. T Lineback, chairman, Rev. Til Johuston, II X Snow, I YV Durham and If E Fries. . Association then adjourned until 2.30, p. in. i Saturday Aktirxoos Skssiox. 1 OpeuingjBcrvicca. The afternoon ses sion was taken up by addresses,' most promineut amoug them was a ceuteuary address from MivJVni'Mnrdoch.' He pur sued a line of thought, rather statistical and historical than otherwise, at the same time i uteres ting, and at times, amusing. It was a general summary of Suuday School work in the old world. A vote of thanks was tendered General Johnston and Mr. Murdoch for their cen tenary addresses. Adjourned to seven o'clock, p. m. ' Saturday Niuiit Skssiox. Just after the opening service, a tele gram was read from Rev. A B Cobb, Pre sident of the State Baptist Association', returning greetings, and nominating five delegates to Torrouto. The Executive Committee will ratify these nominations aud make fifteen other appointments to represent. North Carolina at that plaice. The remainder of the evening was de voted to speeches. First, on "Methods oi awakening and maintaining increased zeal id Suuday School work," and second ly, "CI osiug add re sees by the brethwa,' From the proceedings as reiiortedahoye in brief, the reader may not he impSresscd with the zer manifested in this great work, i Below will be found a list of those visiting delegates who took the most act (ye part in the work : HOX. ARCHIBVLD IIEXDERSOX. He was born in Granville county, Aug. 7th, 1768, and was educated in his native county, and studied law with his relative, Judge William's. He came to Salisbury about 1790, and soon rose to eminence in his profession. Judge Murphy, in 1827, said that he was the most perfect model of a lawyer that our bar had produced. From aa elaborats ealogy, written by Hon. A. D. Murphy, and found in Col. Wheeler's Sketches, we glean the following character istics. "He was a man Of great dignity ef character, and held himself above the little passions and prejudices of men. He delight ed in studying the constitution and jurispru dence of his country, and his knowledge as sumed a scientific cast. He had great rfS.nct for authority, and gloried in the fact that he lived under a government of laws. When he entered a court of Justice he felt his re sponsibility as an expounder of the law, and the guardian of. the rights of hia clients. To his associates at the bar he whs courteous, and t the younger members of his profes sion he was especially kind and indulgent, rendering' them aid when he could, in the m magement of their cases. His speeches were generally brief, pointed, and conclu- Lsivc, and in great causes Ins eloquence was irresistable. lie din not badger witnesses, as third rate lawyers are in the habit of do ing, but was as polite and decorous to them as to the court. As he advanced in lifi he became more accustomed to interpret the laws by the rules of common sense, and lost reverence for atificial rules, being desirous to strip on ine veil i mystery irom every branch of the law, and root out all the re mains of a ridiculous pedantry that so often makes the rules of justice unintelligible to the common mind.' It js related that in 1818, when the Legislature created the Supreme Court ot .North Carolina, that Archibald Henderson was spoken of as one of the Jus tices, along with John Lewis Taylor, and John Halt. Having an extensive and lucra tive practice at the bar, and takms special delight in the active duties of an advocate, he went before the Legislature, of which he was a member, and courteously declined the honor, at the same time assuring them that his brother, Leonard Henderson, was better qualified for the duties and responsibilities of that office than himself, and that it would be more congenial to his tastes. The Leg islature thereupon accepted his declination, and elected his brother in his stead. Archibald Henderson represented his dis trict in Congress from 1799 to 1803, and the Town of Salisbury three times in the Gen eral Assembly. He was married to Sarah Alexander, daughter ot i.iiam Alexander, ot CaWa rus, a d grand daughter of Col. Moses Alexander, of Colonial times. Her brother, the Hon Nathaniel Alexander, of Mecklenburg was elected Governor of North Carolina, in 1805, and is represented as a worthy member of a family yet fruitful in talent and patriotism. From this marriase of Arehiba'd Henderson with Sarah Alex ander, there sprapg two children, the late Archibald Henderson, of Salisbury, and Jane Caroline, now Mrs. Judge Boydcn. Archibald Henderson, studied at Yale College and at the University of Virginia. Returning home, be settle I down near Salis bury. Possessed of an am pie estate, and le ing of a quiet disposition, tie did not feel the necessity, r possess the disposition to enter into any, of the active and stirring pro fessions of life; but devoted his attention to reading and the management of his estate. Henderson, who was killed at the battle of uoia Harbor, iu irginia ;1 John Steele Hen- oerson. JSsq., now a member ofthe Salisbury bar; Richard Henderson, a lieutenant in the u. . ravy, now in active service, and 3Iary, still at home. Archibald Henderson died witnin the present year, 1880. and bis re mains were interred besde his father's grave in the Lutheran grave yard; in Salisbury. Jane C. Henderson, daughter of the Hon. Archibald Henderson, wis first married tn Dr. Lueco Mitchell, from the eastern part of ,"" r. jHitcneii was a surseon on K- r i: j. , -T wu mimic uunug me- siege- or .new Ur-: leans, in the war of 1812, a .fine physician and a courteous and public soiritrd irn tie- man. He Was an old line whig, and took a prominent part in the political affairs of his day, After the death of Dr;! Mitchell, his muuw jLwcame me wiie oi tne HOX. KATHAXIEIt jboTDES, then a successful lawyer in full practice. Mr. umjucu una a nauve 01 juasfcaenusetts, bom in Franklin Township, Ang. 16 1796, and graduated at Union College, New York, in 1821, and the next year removed to Xnrth Carolina, and settled in. Stokes, county, and for awhile engaged in teaching School. He studied law, and was married to Ruth Mar tin, the daughter of Hugh Martin, Esq., of d uk.cs cuumr. .wr I(Hlo:cUiwn, John A. Bovden, Esq., and the late rs. Ruth Nesbit, wife of Dr. A. M. Nesbit. and Nathajiiel uoyacn, Jr arc children Ty this marriage. Mr. Boyden represented Stokes , count v in 1838, and in 1840, in the Wislature, After the death of his fiVst r wife, he removed io oansoury in i4?. Here he rose rapid ly in popular favor, and represented hismlonf. ed couuty several times ini the Lejrislature. iiu mis district in-ine uou;res8 ot the Uni ted States. He was an industrious, enter prising, and successful lawver. and clients flocked to him wherever he'practiced law. nc possessed a wonderful memory, retain ing m his mind not only the law bearing upon the case, but all the testimony, how" ever voluminous, without noting it on paper. His eloquence was peculiar, always arrest ing attention, and hjs audience were always sure that he was saying something to the point. At the close of the late war he was again elected to the Congress of the United States, and in April, 1871. he was elected one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of iMonn Carolina. Alter a : long and active lite, having filled many posts of honor, and exerting an influence over the minds and acts of his Jellow men, he fell asleep Nov s), Wi'3. Uy his second marriage he left one son, Mr. Archibald Henderson Bovden. now doing business in Spartanburg. South Carolina. ; A brother of the Hon. Archibald Hender son, and Judge Leonard Henderson, named John Lawson Henderson, resided iu Salis bury for a nnmber of years, lie was also a lawyer, and resided on the lot once owned by John Dunn, Esq., now by P. P. Mcroney. His practice was not as extensive as his brother's, and for a numler of vrars he w:;s Clerk of the Supreme Court ef North Caro lina, He spent much of hi; ti ne in Ral i h where he died and was-buried. Another distinguished member of the Henderson family residing in Salisbury was Dr. Pleasant Henderson. Dr. Henderson was the son of Majr Pleasant Henderson, of Chapel Hill. Major Pleasant Henderson was the son of Samuel Henderson, of Gran ville county, and the brother of the Colonial Judge Richard Henderson, and the cousin ofthe Hon. Archibald Henderson of Salis bury. The children of 'Col. Pleasant Hen derson, were Dr. Alexander Henderson, of Salisbury, Eliza, ihe wife of Hamilton C. Jones, Esq.; William and Tippo Sahib. The latter name, together with the fact that Ed ward Jones, of Chatham, called a son of his, Myder Ah, recalls a state of,. feeling with which we are not now .familiar. Tippo-Sa-hib and Ilyder.Ali, were two brave and pow erful East Indian Chiefs, who. resisted the English authority ui II ndustan,aucLso great was the animosity of many of our people against England, in the davs immediatelv proceeding and during the war of J812-14. that these two men gloried in calling their sons after these fierce heathen -chieftain v simply becau e they were England's enein'es. Dr. Pleasant Henderson was for a longtime the most popular physician in western North Carolina. Handsome, genial, polite, skill ful in his profession, a jovial companin , ana generous to a iauit, the people loveu him dearly. He lived for a long time un married, but at last married a lady as genial and accomplished as himself Rebecca Wimbish, of Virginia. He died about 1850, and Ins remains lie in the Oak Grove Ceme ttry, in Salisbury. No monument marks the spot where he sleeps, and perhaps no one knows where his grave is. ITe left no child ren, and hi widow married Jude Mills of Texas. Dr. Alex. Henderson was a widower when he came to Salisbury, leaving a couple of i i. . ... ... aaugnters, wim ineir mothers relatives, u tt i X it Superior Court. 1 880-Ci- Til Cases Before Hi Hon or, Judge A.. McCoy.' - ! ' k - - - r WedxeseatIst week, December 1st. No. 5 Jno. Y. Bryce r Geo. M. Brown. i iii..i. i ii ciuui i ,,i tfiiB. vanoway. ; 9 Margaret A Reeves r M L Arey. 10 A II Boyden r Geo Achenback. n L.uke lilackmer J?urviug adm'r of r Juo McKone and others ex parte. ! (Shober case.) i 15 Luke Blackmersnrvivingadni'rof i ulm aiciiorie anu others, fcx parte. i .uer8 case.) j, ; ;-. 16 M L Holmes c K A Caldwell. Thuhsuat, 1st week Dec! 2. .....- . -' - ...... 2tt Jos. Dobson r S McDon-ell TMf " 24 James Krider r R A Ramiwiy. - mute ex rel. Ii C Arey and wife r ; Jno fc lieudcrson, adiu'r of A J iuaiMin ei ai. -20 E H Marsh r T J Meronev. 2l Tobias Kesler r Iaaat S Li nktr 31 M L Holmes r W L Keistkr aud ! Wiie anu others. FniPAv, 1st week Dec. 3 34 Jas B AVoods aud others r Oba diah At well and others. 33 W A Poston r John Rose. 35 Jhn Beard r S H Wiley. 38 Edwin Shaver rs E H Marsh. 3! C B llotchkiss isAuu McNeely. 42 Abram Means r Phai-aoh, Pi-opsU Satuijday, 1st wekk Dec. 4. AX T" W t - ... ' -my v mauuej, receiver oin m uveriunu rs John D Browu. 4V outlier Hubbard Rosamond Hubbard. 51 Rich'd II Cowau t Jas S McCnb bins. 53 Jas B Lanier r Tlios J Meroney VVMI,I1 1 V, W 1 1. . 54 State ex rel. Wilv .1 TW1 .wi r others r Chas A MUler & others. Tuesday, 2xd wekk Dec. 7. CITIffl, AT FALL STOCK OF BITS, ; 10 IS, Gent's EtLriiisliiiig Goods, &c. ; to SUIT ALL. PRICES tt No Store can sell lower for CASH tliaa I am sellh"; ' WHICH. ACCOUNTS FOR THE RUSH OF TRDJEJM HAVING. :. t Look- and see for YonrsftlvfiS. ALSO, GIVE NOTICE TO THE FOLLOWIXQ ( WATT'S CHILLED PLiWS! PATENTED FEB. 17, 18S0: 55 Hess, Hogers & Chambers r R F urahani and others. 56 J D Konce rs Jcniima Piuktston. o Mate ex rel. r H Maunev adui'rof ni Lough is Isjum; Earuhai t and other. 58 Kate C FoKtcr r Thus J Foster. 51) Meiony & liogers t' Mrs. M L Lhunii; CO ThosJ Meroney is Jno L Wright. Wedsesdav, 2nd week Dec. 8. fi2 J C Leiitz r.W A Poston. t3 W A IliiniM r r Biclunond & Dan ville It li Co. U4 v Ji Leonard - and wife rs J II Mieiton et ai. 05 Alfred Sappenfield rs Richmond & Danville R R Co. Thursday, 2xu week Dec 9. 06 Jesse B Hodge rs Barbara Ann Hodge. " G7 Hetty Lethco rs Wm M Lethco. No 68 II A Lcmly and Edwin Shaver, adm'rs ts ilarcellus Whitehead. " 69 Putter & Hoffman r The N C Cold Anial'g Co. " 70 N B McCanless rs James Stewart. 71 J P Earnhardt et al r Jno Linj-le and others. tt ; THE BEST PLOWS IN USE. No Plow ever invcrCcS h:is, durinji so short a period of existence lxpnmi as nnmiltr as these have. Thev baT0 been tested bv the most nnmiiiirnt farmers ;tl.'ll iiw. inn. lar Plows of Western, Nor:hern nnd home manufacture, and have, by their work, nrotcn to be as we represent a CV sry particular. They have THIS THEIR FIRST SEASON in" competition with ail 1 low. in the Southern market been a aiditf FIRST PRzMIUMS AS THE BEST OVER ALU At ABINGDON, WYTHEVILLE, CULPEPER and LYNCHBURG, VaU Virginia State Pair at Richmond, Vucl at tins Georgia State Fair, at Vtlauta. tt Fimnv, 2xd week Dec. 10. 72 Ambrose Lentz r Rebeci E Lentz . A :rial l siol,c.lte 711 R A Caldwell, surviving adm'r of ln' cuUre "taction. SALISBURY. N. C. IN all other trials where quality of work and general sun'erioritv haticrn the rx.ints considered, TIIEY HAVE ESTABLISHED THEIR SUPEUibltlTY ov Kit ALL OTHEBS. . EiTA full stock of Watt's Plows, all Sizes, : AND GENUINE TRADE MARK CASTINGS for same at lowest prices. Every Plow wah hasted, or no sale. A trial is solicited, with privilege of returning if not working as we claim and "iv- I. D. GASKILL.' " Chas F -Fisher rs Western N C K li Co. 74 Joicoy C Linn, gd'n rs A Hender son and A If Mitviln 75 IW... & Cloud A II Boydcn HORTH CAROLIHA FAILROAD. aimotners. TKAINS GOlXt; KasT. CONDENSED TIME near Raleigh, to be educated. He afterwards married a Miss Wimbish, sister to his broth er's wife. After practicing his profession here for a number of year$, he removed to Alabama, Eli; a Htn Jeraon married, as before stated, HAMILTON C. JO.VkS, EfC Many of our citizens lcmember this renral gentleman, who passed from our midst only a few years ago. His country home was Como, three miles south of Salisbury, on the Concord road. From Cl. Wheeler's Sketches we learn that Mr. Jones was a native bt Vir ginia, lorn in Greenville, in 1798, ana grad uated frem the University of Iofth. Carolina in 1818, in the Mine class with President James K. Polk, Bishop GreM, Rbbert Hall Morrison, D. D., and ottfcrl'distlnguwhed men. He read law with Judge, Gaston at Newbern, and soon entered public life as a member ofthe Legislature1, serving a num ber of terms. For some jears he was Solic itor, and Reporter for the Supreme Court of North Carolina- While engaged in public affairs he exercised a great influence, and his speeches were listened to with attention by all. In July, 1832, Mr. Jones started the Carolina Watehman, in the interest of the Whig party, and continued to edit the same for a period of seven years His paper ren dered efficient service, and atone time he was invited to traqsfer it to Raleigh, but declined to do so. In 1839 he sold the pa per to Pendleton & Bruner, and the last named editor has continued to edit and pub lish the Watchman ever sii)ec, with two or three short suspensions, a period of 1 oi ty-one years. j As a humorist, Mr. Jones was not often exce lled, possessing an inexhaustiblc.fund of anet dotes, and the power to relate them by word or by ptn in a manner peculiarly and irresistably ludicrous. By his marriage with Eliza Henderson, he left five children ; Col. Ham. C. Jones, a lawyer and brave soldier in the late war, and now practUinjr his pro fession in Charlotte: Captain Martin Jones: Martha, married to Mr. Tate, of Morganton ; Julia, and .Alice, married to Mr..Broadnax, : of Rockingham coanty. Mr. Jones died a few years ago, (187) and the home where he Margaret Tan h rs S C Pharr. Motion Docket. 1 -Clarissa Julian, et. al. Ee parte. 2 J II Newnan, et. al. Ex yiirte. o It A Caldwell, Surviving Admr. of C F Fisher vs. Christina Fislier,et.al. 4 John Hughes, Admr. of J W Ellis, v. J G Fleming and D Fleming Ex rs. of N. N. Fleming. C Win, II Hornh, Admr. of James Horah vs. John M Ilorah et. al. 7 N C G A Co. mNCO D Co. 8 R A Caldwell r. G V and Thomas Symons. 11 EMauney r. T J Crowell. 12 E Mauney & Son rs Joseph Marshall. 13 W C Means r C N Waggoner. , 17 John W Fisher r T II Webb. 18 Anna Macay et.l. Ex parte. 19 Anna Macay et. al. Ex parte. 21 T C nouser ra McDowell Tate. Si Henry Cowles t Richmond and Danville R R Co. 23 The Comrs. of The Town of Salis bury ra D R Julian et. al. 27 The Comrs. of The Town of Salis bury ts J Henry Heilig, et. al. " Date, May 15, 1SS0. No. 47, ! Dally. No. 45, Dally. Xo. 6, Dally ex. Sunday. Leave Charlotte Salisbury " Hlirii Point Arrive at Oreensboro Leave Greensboro Arrive at ruilsboro Durham " Haleltrh Leave Arrive at flolrtsboro 3 50a.ra j 4 10 p.m. 6 l3 " 5 54 " 7 31 " I 7 7 " 8 10 " 7 37 " s so I o oti p.m. 1023 " lll2 1220pm I 330 j 6oa.m 6 00 " I 10 00 " I 11) 1 11 47 a.m. 3 00 " No 47 Connects at Salisbury with V. N. ll. II. tor all points In Western North Carlina, dally except Sundays. At Greensboro with the it. & I). Kallroad ror all pomu North, East and West. At ooldttLoro W. & W4 Railroad lor VVllmlnc-ton. No. 45 Connects at Greensboro with the It. jfe Railroad tor all points North, East, and West. TKAINS GOING WEST. I No. 4S. I No. 42. I No.5.Dain Date, May 15, ISSO. Daily. Dally. I ex.Sunday Leave Greensliro (10 10 a.m. 34 a.m.; Arrive at Kaleurh isssn.m. 10 45 M i Leave " i 3 4 " : 7 co a. m. Arrive at Durham i 4 52 HIlLsboro s 30 " Greensboro' 7 so Leavo 44 Arrive High Point Salisbury " Charlotte 8 -20 , 6 b a.rn 8 55 ' ! t SO " 10 10 ; 15 12S7p.m 1117.. : 9 19 11 07 3 45 p. m. No. 4S Connects at Greensboro wttli Salem Brnch. At Air-Urwi Junction with A. & O. A. L. Railroad to ail points South and Southwest. At Charlotte with the C. C.'A A. RAIlmad for nil nnlnf a Stmrh Knnth. 28 Johnson Clark & Co. r C II Bern-1 east. At Salisbury with W. N. C. UaUroad, dally, Iw.iiri cAtriJi, i?uuun;a, mr uix points in western ronn VIIJl. I ft,ivHna 30 John ii Lon? es. Louisa Mason. No. 45-Connects at Alr-LIne Junction with A. a. ' If' . I ... . 1, . . J 1 ... ... V . .. . . vy. A. 1. 1UUUIMU lUf IU1 pUlllLO iSUUlU &I1U SOUIO- west. Admx 32 State npon the Relation of Samuel C Styers and wife et al. ts George II Peeler, Admr. of Charles Eller. etal. " 3C-The Comrs. of Guilford Co. r W B Marsh, et al. ' " 07 E W Hovey r. W F Buckler, et al. " 40 George Achcnbach rs. T P Johnston. 41 r nomas J Mcroney . rs John L Wright. " 43 Dr. W M Campbell ts VilIiam A Poston; " 44 Nancy; -F .Kirk, rs Agnes; Eagle, Exx. of Solomon Eagle. " " 45 James F Carter and w i fe ts Agnes Eagle Ex'. " 50 John Graham et al. rs. The Comrs. of Howan county et al. " 52 Daniel A Goodman and wife ts Jno. C Miller, et al. u J J Mott ts John A Ramsav. In the call ofthe Calendar, any case, not reached and disposed of on the apMintel day, goes over to be called on the next day, anu in precedence of case set for the next day. Witnesses not allowed fees until the day appointed for the cases in which they are 8ubpo?ned. Cases on the Motion Docket will be heard according to the convenience of the Court. Hygienic. The Express, Chicago, Rars of Warner's Safe'Kidney and Liver Cure: It ;s, in the highest sense, hygenic, and can Ih used by young and old with iqual advan tage. It irives the only relief vet attaint ed, that cnii lie termed iieriuaneut, iu Blight's Disease, aud this alone should rank it higher iu the list of medical tri-umphs.n Poor Shooting. Taking pills and potions is, Hkel shoot ing with the eyes shnt. When vnu are Languid, Gloomy, Sore with Sonr Stm- i i: j i l. i. i i. . i i ix:n i i i . .. su iuug iifcu )scu tuner nanus, a i i iiiiib iu iiiv wniv aiMl 11 111 Oft. l el low short time ago the residence was-consumed eyes, akin and tongue, a bad Couch. Dis- by fire, and nothi i but the trees, and the outbuildings mark the spot once so well known among us. iH psia, Diarrhcea and other niisciiea. taki j no i1oms use Dr. Flag's Improved Liv I er aud StonracU I'ad aud be cured. PRICE CURRENT. j Corrected by J. M. Ksux & Co. Nov 2.1, Cotton good Middlings, Middling low do stains B.vcox, county, hog round BinTER Eogs Chickens per dozen Cohn New Meal moderate demand at Wheat good demand at ' Flock best fam. extra super. Potatoes, Iiusii Onions Laud Hav Oats Beeswax Tallow Bl.ACKUKUKIES Apples, dried -SroAH 1PK 10 . 8 r&io 20 45 (ft 50 -C5 ' 1.10125 310825 3.00 2.75 ro 6o ? - 10 40&.45 46 2021 5 e 1012. WINSTON TOBACCO MARKET Wixsrox, -Jf . C, Nov2"f 18S0. Lugs, common dark.. Lugs, .common bright,., Log, good bright........ Lugw.Luicy brisht I Leaf, common dark, Leaf, good dark I r . . r . " . ... wa i, common bright, ....... Leaf, j.o mI bright, Vl rapi-er, common bright...... 12-R0 15.(0 v rapper, good l.rrjrlit, .iS,.0O H SO.OO Wrappers, fine bright, ...35.00 (i 50 00 ' v raipern, faney bright,... v.: 50 00' ($ 75.CO'' Is made from a Pimple Tropical Leal of Rare Value, and is a POSITIVE REMEDY for all the diseases that cause pales in the lower part of the body for Torpid liver-Headaches Jauiidke Dtalness, Gravel, Molarta, and all dimculties of the Kldnev, live?, awl Mrlnary Organs. For FEMALE OISEASF S, Monthly Menstruations, and duririr Pregnancy,- it nan no equal. It resi ores the oiyans that muke the blood, and hence is the best BLOOO PURIFIER. . It Is the only known remedy that cures BIIGHT'S OlScASE. For Pi ibetes, use WAltN ER SA EE DIA RETES CUKE. For Sale by Druggists and Dealers at 1.qh per bottle. La nrest botc m the marketl ry it H. H- WARNER &, CO., Uochesie .. n. y ... $..50 (S $5.M 5.00 Q, O.to 7.00 80 ....12.00 (a 8 (0 5.00 () 6 ( 0 7.00 S.fcO 6.00 fjtf -7.f0 10.C0.I4 120 St. Louis Market Quotations. 'f PrteesfilTen are for oods aboard citi or'boa ready for slupineat to deMiuallon. - .j.?r .Per bW. ..Per lb. Doll, eta, 16 w. Met Poiu Dry Salt Shoulders. ' " Clear liib Mdes " " Clear Si. Bacon Mhoulders.i Clear lab sides "." CUvr sides.. Hams 1'ialu 4i - " Cauva&eU. Ijinl Vies., Beef V .. .' -' Flour Ext ra Fancy Choice Kumlly " ' Fine....! Corn Me.U rlts..... Corn White la Du Ik sacks " " MtxdlnLulk. " "Sacks Oats Mlxedln Bulk............ "Sacks Prices on Hoi ses. Mules. Wasrnus, Maehtnery Farm Wm. M. PEICE & CP. Hi. xuls, Mo. . T .PtrbbL .fcr 6a. is - s I X M I? 11 M ss a JS f4 Outfit sent frre to those who wish to enzw in the most pleasant and pronable busiQcM r.cijiinj; nevT. uaprai not re. quired. W e will furnish von pvprvt hi m a day and upwards is easily made wttaout ytai Imi away from home over nisrht. No Ht Many new workers wanted at once. Many ate a2 king fortnnes s t the lminea. Lames ma.-e as muSh a-i men, and youn? boys and girls make irreut pax NoonewboUwilllnsr to work falls f ihakemore money every day than can" be-mart u . bl. any ordinary employment. Those who ewrir'e at once will nrnl a short ro.yl to fortune. 6Ply U4LL,CTT Co-. IWUand, Malae. Cheap Chattel rortgaircs, ancu oilier bUnk fr ale here TIME TABLE VESTERH H. C. RAILROAD "XArs, ..... - LlATK. lFy , T.u.in .....Hilrd Creek 42s .. .. Eliiiwooi . j 50 ...... SUtesvlUe v. tS( uwba ' t M .....Newton . , u " " ? m - " 1 00 Cilen Alpine......... l 41 Brldgewater ... .7 lt t Marlon.. ..r,....:. sis Heniy ..3v J ..... BlackMouhrahj....... , r , . . ....CooperTi... . i -1 11 Heatot Voad.. .. ..... tsr-T rains run daUy, bandars excepted 4-. ?- Apwp, o. Sort. i 9 Vi l 8 Ui -Jti 10 K 11 44 IS iu 3 00 t SO 4 35 4 50 OS