Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 3, 1881, edition 1 / Page 3
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----rrrr-iniri It i Mil" 1 1 j Vr "f I THURSDAY, GEB.3 1831. HEW TERMS. .From ant! after tue 1st day of .i.Hbscriptioii price of tlie UalcA- be as follows! K vear, paid in advance, $1.50 payUieUtl 'lviJ1 J (infuwmj-jyw payment delayed 13 mouthaJ2.50 I THE TERWP ndn caU attention to the above x terms afthfc paper. We very much Till 1 I I I UIU1 IT V v1"5 . ts tiehlnd la dlSDOsed Awl Lcvn a o -. - . . v iii i tt fu- CO r.r tt K1 - She case of those wo tail t pay Within the flrst tnfc.4.tt wbo aKow the whole year F Trtre The-pub-shed ttrms is Jhe contract oe !iWn us-l the subscriber, and we ostoe this to well TOdmiood by aU concerned. i j Koalet Marsh, wachinest, Has gouo ta JIinno work at liis trade. v - '. ; Ijj4lljj Phillips and hi son Phillip did ot 6igrWS taxes and small audieiice tire probable cause. r.- - O- ' r.J. 9. Hutchison, late Coward, i-yj C., has "loved his family to this city '.ijd cmU'W!iite ging ito. basics. Meir j. McCubbins & Co., fire ininrovihg the foiveraoowHJ ns Murm jjuildiug 14 which jdace they will move irstock of goods. - . o--' For a fact : th stock law has gue iiito effect. Swing le the jgawtes oimd jthecity travel-is in private conveyance wiH 'be Jess .profane. 'H-Teachers will remember that the next jretiiig 'f the County Asswhilionwill be licidat the Graded SScIm! iMisblwitf in MA city on Saturday, Feb. 12th. f-p o IThk PuouniiTJoxisT. Mrs. E. U. Me s 0u!ilin has begun the publication of a uui5 slieUby tl uawe. It is neatly tinted and 'ull of interest-big wat cr. Success to bo laudable an enterprise. -r":"". 1 J. W. VVelbei H,;lato of E.iiss' Drug' $ture, lias goiie ti StatesviUc, anil ac cejvd a place a cjiterei: -to tbe whims tf .the Ira veliiig public, i the &t, C4uiiie Hotel. Mh' a I 1 tVmt llaima. iistwavej- f lc Ch:u5ttc L j ' . t i . i ? ri.. i . I limiiri- fl-DIII Montiromerv ConutV. where v irtj'ji is beeti gatheriug' statistics of Gold ffolflnccV. ifor the ewth-cenn. Ro la rtrv ellicieivt and careful in his Hue. !': : J! ' -o- HbEWU 1 of jTirK next of kin of J. A. Mason, former .liof Xnrtli CaroIiusL. who died reeentlv Jiu tli .Parish tf Mufti sua, State f Louisi m:t, will hear siiiuetliinr to their advan . ..tjjge by commiinicatihg with Fred Loyd, Miss. , - n- ' heY. M. a At,.-, of this city txc vtk ol!!ecfiitg -sHbsciiipthnMj tna rcadr- Tiijg room. This w iH 1' one of the . lest tiijogs for the young men of the eity, that c'uid be done it will give them a phut 10 after tea. Encourage the yug -o- finf.. a m 1 ue U wtirti ic-r-irruu m .uoru- pjnlery cotinty, hunuay niglit last, the Hev, Itout. M. liuowx, of the Methodist church. Tlicdeceased w as the son of theCPe Nathan . .JRrettnjif Gold Hill, ad was well and t'a- witraWljt known .as an earnest and faithful ' worker in the cause of religion. Attention iscalTed to the advertisement of he l?e ig-rs. 'i'his tine musical cotubi Rutimi has been here on former oeeasiwu, j hot always had a bnA night. -snow or ,;?un. TIk; programme includes selection Av.t!rc iHiuiiiuiiv as a nailor orchestra. owiss Hells, Cornet and Saxaphone solos; clun'acter s)iigA, lie &c TWy itave aliae Jlilltary Hand also. Kescrved seats at Klattz' Drug Store. We are in rccept of the seed catalogue f Davul LaiuHeth & Sons, rhiJadcJphia, Pa. This tiria, estaUisWd in 1784, is the Uet in their lin in the United States, ls widely kuovrn for square dealt ug. .AWaiuic- jumI Kara I Ifeglster an4 t'atahigue is an improveiuent hikiii for aer 'dittoii.sj tlLeir motto seeming alway ortcard. It is illustrated uilh cuts jff tfifc farm buildings smd the more im Hjijtaut vegetables. ' It cou tains finable ?aUe -and iastractious tv uai ket garden -er, a,,d amaHeors. It Is mailed, iKistpjtid, ' ill who apply far it, 1 lrr Euuis f this Town a 'regular in LandiUi's Seeds, juid has just ttceived a fresh stock. j , : o Kkmaukaiilk. Stranireas-it mav worn. ffiqial inembers of the Presbyterian Ftareli ar nnbli.-K- f'-'niltUHfr th4 li.iiifir ltn&inuca in tU tonuty.'1 There is some urouud for the Jf. i Ihrce out of Kvp f th C.mutv Conimissioiiors ar rtw-;:il momUpra f -?1,eiPreshytfrian chlirrh. ntul fonatitntt !i Jajority of the tribunal which grants UUill fl 11 liquors. We note the -I tl A. a. 1 . m - j"iat una tniio Im:iukm tiiif lire IrsbaS in the eommunity ringiug the ges on it with esfiecial reference to Wood spilled on our street bygone . . .r influence of strong drink, who o s, I'Posed, obtained the liquor from ,n?f tlie shops licensed by the Rowan of Commissioners. ''.;' '. o- " " ' jtiJECTION-.Hving learned that ? i- T?,ng circulated bv Minip nirsnn that. dir.;!" .' 1 tukc thisluethod of contra- rV' Pro,.rieU of the "Fati C. mm, aim i nin sewing Stutl T"e3 cnepcrthan any man in the Toy rinrtm anrl d.. 1881 ' - t r t.;. FiHe . Mocxsville. Last Sdodiy bight, tlie large Dry goods store owned fer C G. Sauford, was burned total loss bf gddds and books. It is su noosed to tbe wort of a incendiary. ; Tlie clerks saved themselves by jumping from l the second story windows. Tliere was an iasnrance of six tliousand ;: total lo&asomo fifteen thousand.', - This was the, largest tnercan tile establish mesnt in.Davie couyly. Jaxuaut 29th, 1831. Prohibition Con vention met in the. Court House. On motion Mr. J. C. Powlass was called to thediair. . . f . Thus. P. Johnston requested to act as secretary. Reports were called for, and number of tetitions were handed in be fore counting it was ascertjiined that tlie names of 22G voters and 302 ladies had been obtaiued and reported. j On motion a Central Committee was appointed, to wit: . TVa BernbardVl Knox, Peter Fultz, Thos. P. Johnstoti and" U. Canble Said Committee to take' ehargo of - the whole sabjecti'a the Cuuty. I .i On motion, Mr. Ilob. i Knox was ap pointed to receive the jetitions from the 4ii2ereut parts of the County, and for ward, the same to Raleigh. The Secretary was requested io pub lUh'iibic to" those haviug petitions in tlie diltereutr township to return - the same to Mrllobtivnox to be forwarded .as aibove pro ideL Adjourned. o New PirE Okoas.- Prof. Edwr.rd Hojk kins is now engaged io setting up the laa-ge iuje Organ bought by the Metho dist E. Church of tliiscity, of Messrs. Steere'& Turner, Siringlield, M.iss. The inta-uieait vreseuts a very haudsome exterior decorated piies in black wal nut case. It is fifteen feet high, by ten feet, six inches Xrout, ami seveu deep. Coiapatm of maunale, C C to A S, 5S notes; compass f pedale C C C to do. 27 notes. Jst. Open Diapason treble, very full and bold me till, and 2d open Diapason, bass, .fifty-eight .pipes. 'Jul. Melovtta, rich and mellow, wood, forty -six pipes. j 4th. to,iiKd Diapason, bass, clear and uiy wood, twelve ,upes. "Sth. Saliconal, delicate striug, metal, forty-six pipes. Ctli. Viola Mass, full stiing, metal, (twelve piiK'S. . .. 7th. Octave, ineriuia,fty eight pipes. ,8th. Flute D' Amour, WilUaut wood issd iue&aL, forty-six pipes. Pedale, slx-teea-, llourdoh, deep and prvading, ood, tweistv-sevej- pijves. Mee-hanical registers 5 Mainialeto iedale, Forte jcoiii briKitioii xdale; Piano combination pedale. . Wdui. indicator. Self balanced w-ell pedale. From the foregoing, it w-til he Keen Chat the instrument is. wt& balanced and has ample, capacity. Several points deserve sjH-ehU meu xiou the" coiubiAiulio jK'dttl5s, jjor in stance, 4e arranged very -niyjiieiitly for the oiginist-, and allows tlie pi.Mhir tiou of the same eil'ects as an organ with ne-veral' mauuales. The Salic uial stop enable the er ifonuer to produce same Jeu'ect in organ, tirat tue viwiiu aoes in or-ctiestni. Jt is a akjw anl pleasing additiou to. the coljcc- tih of stops. The melodia reminds ue f a good sojirano v)e soit -Mitd sweet. Altigeth- er,;the instrument comes fully up to ex pectatiiius with goHl and easy action, rich, deep and even tone, and welt voiced it is an ornament be ehurcli, and will add much to its praise-worship. o WHISKEY ANJD Til E PISTOL. lcHef matu, M. A. Vatttferftrrtl, uliot while U r resting W. T. l'arlxtro, who tens 4a a Desperate DsuMh. Last Saturday, as is usual, there was a iarge vwberf country people in the citv and as is also usual, some were drinking. ." PoUcewau Vaaderford was daschaugiwg his duties, by arresting the UHtre- disorderly aal obsticierous ones. Ainong these was Toni Yarboro, who had beeu warned ly the" police several times to keep quiet. In tlie course of the day, itcaiaeto the kuowldge of the officers tha j Yai boro was carrying a concealed weapn. Accordingly, a warrant for his arrest wsts issued bv a - Ma-'istraU and handed to Mr. Vanderford for execution. Yarboro was found in Lanier's liar, and the officer read the warrant to him. He refused to - go. Mr. Vanderford put his hand on It is arm and started to lead hint. Yarboro ilrnck him in the mouth with his fist and threw him dowu. Vanderford asked a by-stauder to .assist in makiu the surest, when the by-stander was also downed. At this juncture, the BarcUrk came to their assistance, picked up Yar boro! and threw him out of the door. No one contradicts the story so far; but after;- they get on the street, tliere' are many conflicting statements. Some say tlmt tlte Policeman was pelting Yarboro over j the head in a severe maimer with his bnton, and that Yarboro was.calling out) i I'll surrender," and that the officer cou tin ued to club him after this outcry, wheif Yarboro drew his pistol and fired. Others sav that Yarboro continued to defy the officer, and. refused to be takeu and was resisting with all his streagth at the time the luwtinr was done. But this is a matter for the courts to settle When the pistol fired; MrJ Vanderford fell, and exclaimed, "I am shot!" Ho rose from the ground drawing his pistol Yarboro seeing -this, began snapping his pepperbox at hint failing to shoot he took to his heels Mr. Vanderford made pursuit firing four shots at him as he ran Two jof these shots touched Yarboro j one jost breaking the skin on the top of his head and the other going through his left hand; After runting nearly, a square Mr. Vanderford fell again, and . waa ear ned to Drs. M. and J. Whitehead's office. Yarboro was caught at Bringle'a iLirery Stable and handgl to the SherifT. These are the stories in brief. L The Doctors soon pronounced Mr. Vanderford'a a hopeless case he. died Mondaytmorning about. 5 o'clock. A coroners inquest and post, mortem were eld. -Verdict: death from pistol sliot, discharged, by . W. T. Yarboro.f - The post roortera showed the ball to have en tered few inches to the left' and a little above the. umbilicus, passing through the stomach and ortion of lung, and lodged in the back bone. . His obsequies were conducted fronr the Methodist Chnrch, with an unusually arge attendance. . Mr. Vanderford was esteemed and valued not ouly by many warm personal friends, but by the city as a worthy and efficient officer, and as a token of their esteem tlie city claimed anu. exercised the right of burial, and the city hall was closed with a knot of crape on the door knob. He was courageous and true as an officer, and faithful as a friend. , The community was shocked aud griev ed at his untimely and tmgical end, and sympathy: for the deceased and his friends is very great. . . I ' Yarboro is in jail,, and lias. snlTered a great tleal : fronr hrs; wotf nrdsr ilo - ufisf waived a preliminary examination. BUSING SS LOCALS Prof. F. Hopkins services can be s cured to repair ami; tune pianos and organs, by leaving -word at Crawford's Hardware Store. Ho will be in the city several days, and guarantees satisfaction, or no charge.1 It. W. E. Poland, the genial Harness man, is still flourishing. Those who think the contrary are invited to call at his Shop, and satisfy themselves by examining the excellent quality of the work he is' daily tinning out for his customers. Do this and you can not be deceived. New mess Shad and Mackerel just re ceived at A. Parkers. Turnips, Irish and Sweet .Potatoes at Northern and Southern torn prices at Garden seed for sale at A. Parkers. Flour atj bot A.' Parkers. A. Parkers. COMPOSTING & GUANOS ! Don't forget that J. Allen Brown's is Head Quarters for the purest and best Re a or Pkki'aueu Chemicals, aud highest grade ACID PHOSPHITES for Compost- ng. Printed formulas, with full and simple instructions how to utilize your farm products (Imru-yard and stable man ures, cotton seed and green litter), given you. iron I ue sinuawu uy rvuntniKj jor ltecipe8 tchen I furnish them free. And, also, forever bear it ui mind that I ex- pt to continne'the sale of the old relia ble Navass.v and Pacific' UcAXOf, at bottom prices. i J&4t J. ALLEN BROWN. ROWAN COUNTY; A SKETCH OF EPISCOPACyXN ROWAN COUNTY. bt jobs s. UKKtransoX Esq; - .-. v - . ' -j t. England is the only , European .country, : which failed to establish Jliechurch, in all. its perfectness, amongst 'j her colonies. In ; Spanish America", as carljr?as lC4l, Davila estimates the staff of the finish-Church to have, been 1 patriarch, jQ arcjibishops, 32: bishoj)s. 340 prebends, abbot ts, 5 royal ; chaplains, 8T0 convents besides a Vast num beof irtferfor clergy. itWigidir was almost entirely. neglected in tbe early settlement of; the. American colopies QEngland. . Some form of tlie Christian religion was nominal ly patronized, and established by law in each' Colony but fveryilittIe-;atrention was paid to giving to the.peopte fnUand 'genu ine religious privileges. .The non-episcopalians were generally much Wtter off, than their brethren' of the Cliurrh;of' England. The latter were never-- alte'iretb have 'in any colony either a synod or,Jjop, .There was no power of obtaining; .eplsc(pal tordi nation in America. Candidates for the mini istry wer feijuired t8 cro'sHntf'' Atlantic to' rccei ve Holy orders. r-Thisw asljot h costly and full of pcril.: Ope i fir pf alk who set out returned no moicu .Itlif fajted,. that. in ho year 1724", lkut itcentu jbnrig men, graduates from YaWtrollege,5 mW Wished to obtain episcopal ordii!tib beintlis coursaed at, the troul)Je andiwrKs- going tQ.EnglajQLd,fciej:abando,vl altogether. r acepud non-enisconal ordi nation. T iu non-episcopal denonunalona, eat h possessed their 'Vh' jiff sWfn iri1pei:fec tion. i'lt' is hard,"s Wa8tnloonilniatof the "Churchmen" or -'iupiscimHUans"'- at, 1.1 e time, inai incsu targe ana tnercasing aisper sions of the -true rotetantEngiish Church should not le" provided : witn bishops, when. ourenemiesVfhe Roiftan CaUmlicS of France" and S,wnn, find their account mlt toprevMe-j them tor, theirs. ; kven Canada) which. ,i scarce bisrger than. -some of -ou provinces, uns uer oishojis, not io in em ion inc Mora vians, who also have MtelfK ' The nk)f church of Ameriea is worseioff thaii any f her ailrersanes. bhe has nobmjy iqon the spot. to comfort or confirm her children bq- ImxJv to ordain such as arc willing to serve." The colonies were all homirtailt under the jurisdiction of the-Bishop'oF to'ndoii, who liveit more than three thousand miles away, and who never pretended ,to .yisit America at all. Nearly all the Episcopal ministers were missionaries in the pay of the Society for the Prrfritffrtiofi of the Qopel in Foi'ekfn Part. So far as religious advantages were eonccrned North Carolina seems to have been somewlnrt worse off than. any other colony, itt tnerc was more religious liberty and toleration and there never was any such thing known here as religious persecu tion. All Christian denominations, during the seventeenth and the greater part of the eighteenth centuries, believed that some form of Christanitv should established by law as the church of ti e State! Such' a thin&as the perfect religious toleration and Freedom we now e..joy was then uaknown anywhere. The. Church of England . until the period of the Revolution ot l7G was the religious establishnieut' of1 "the Province of North- Carolin:i,:and up to that date there was no p 'Hod when the; adherents of that. Church did not constitute at htast one h.alt of the population. ' Hut there were very few clergy, in i 701, Governor IMbs reported, that there were .then but clirgAinen in the, Province, although thcre.jWcrc tventy Knoclivtllc Items. The dwelling housevf John Rodgcrs near Coleman's Turnout Was destroyed by fire a few weeks ago. He saved none of his prop erty. It was accidental, . Mr. Eli Overcash, gave his foot a cut with an axe-that will lay him up for a month or two. Job Kagle was up before Snuire Lipe one day last week, charged with an assalt on the person of Charles Overcash. After investigating the case, the Squire adjudged him guilty, and fined him eight dollars and cost. Prohibition does nt interest tlie people of this part of the county near as ninth as the stick law did two vearsago. In lact we hear bat little said about it. Died : near this place a tew weeks ago. Mrs. Marv Hendricks, aged. 74. The funeral service was conducted bv Rev. W. A I.utz. W. Wood Leaves. Mr. C. nice got his hand caught by one of the bands connected with his steam mills last week, aud is disabled as far as thai limb is coucerned. j. Messrs. C. A. and Ym. II. Rice left us for Poughkeepsie, New York, where they purpose taking a business course at the Commercial College, ' .! We are glad to notice that the HrtcA mium gives a synopsis of Legislative pro ceedings in its last issue. Please coiitiu ue this during the session ; as your readers arc all interested in the forth coming Stock Law aud Prohibition; Bills. J I k Tlie weather has oven so- unfavorable for. several months that much of last yeiir's crops of corn and cotton are still in the field. Several of our farmers did not sow as much wheat as they desired'. j Mrs.' Sallv Benson was buried at Utiitv Church ou Sabbath last, her funeral tak iug the place of the regular services on that day. J " Mr. Geo. Green has charge of a floui ishiug school at Mt. Veruou, ia Scotch Irish towuship. i We are glad to uoto that the Legisla- lature proposes to make some important improvements in the Public School Law. They are signally needed. " M. MARRIED. On the 26th of Jaunary, J3S1, by the Rev. R. L. Brown, at the residence of Mr Long, Mr. David A. Miller to Miss Bur barn Long. On the 27th of January, 1881, by the Rev. R. L. Brown, at the resideuce of the bride's father. -Mr. Martin L. Lyerly to Miss Margaret C Brown. All of Rowan County, HuxDBEDS of Men, Women and Chi I dreu rescued from beds of pain, sickness and almost death and made strong and hearty by Parker's Ginger Tonic are the best evidences in the world of-Hs sterling worth. You can find these in every com munity, Post, See advertisement. 1 j signed by residents of the town of. Sails- uurj, mu i. uat meretore rennuntAri nf a mere fraction of the "church people" of -"-".j. a uc uatc ui inis peiuion is not giyeh,out Inm inclined to thinkit must have been sometime between the years 1764 and 168. Salisbury, according to the current tradition was originally settled : by a few English Churchmen, from the Cathedral city of Salisbury in England and owes its name to that circumstance. " is impossible to estimate the number of people in the county who were adherents of the Established Church but I think it probable that they amounted to at least one fourth or one. third of the whole population. A great many of the old.families were un doubtedly members of the Church of Eng land. Nearly all the English people and their descendants naturally belonged to that Church. So did the Welch. More than halt of; the Protestants of Ireland have always owed allegiance to the same Religious Faith. I think it probable, thatthe following nam ed persons, livitg lathis county before the Revolution, were Church of England people: John Frohock, Win. Giles, Matthew Locke, Mdxwelt Chambers, - James Macay, John DnnnWnr; Temple Coles, Benj. Boothe Boote, James Carter, Hngh.Forster.Wil Ham Churfon, Richard Viggers, William Steele Thomas Frohoclr,- Matthew-Tray, JaWe.s Kerr, - Daniel Littky. lander Martin, Qriftitli , .., Rutherford, . Francis Locke, Jauies Dobbin, Alexander Dobbin, Archibald Craige, David Craige, James Bfa.PAaPv Jhn Nesbitt, Anthony , Newnan, James Smith, and Richmond Pearson. The Howard family were also hcre'then, "and were members of the English church. ' 1 nVery Httie is- knowabtxuttlje efibrts tW were made to organize Episcopal congrega tions in this county during the period before the Revolution; The tradition is, thatthe Rev. Tlicodore Drane Draig came to Salis bury in the year 1708 or 1709, and almost immediately succeeded in having a chapel crecieuin me oerscy settlement about nine or ten miles east of Salisbury somewhere J near.wlwjre pr. Wm. B. Mears now. resides. Dr. Draig remained here about four years but failed to organize the Parish upon a legal aud permanent foundation: 4-For on Easter Monday, 1770, when an election, ac-1 cording, to the then law of the Province, was, to be held for the purpose of electing vestnmen, the Presbyterians setup candi dates of their own and elected them" not with any design that they should act as vestrymen but solely for the purpose of pre venting the Episcopalians from electing such as would have done so." The Rev. Robt. J. Miller relates this anecdote on the authority of Dr. Anthony Newnan, John Cowan, Sr., and others of the old people of Salisbury. Mr. Miller makes the following comments-of his own. "This (election and its consequences) caused much bitter ani mosity to spring up between the parties, and so, much discouraged the Rev. gentle man. Perhaps the approach of the Revolu tionary war liad its influence also, but be that as it may, after a four years' fruitless effort, to organize an Episcopal congrega tion in this section, he left it as he found it. without any." Dr. Draig was a great friend of Mr. John Dunn, who is said to have been instrumental in persuading him to come to this Parish. The usual place for holding the services in Salisbury was the large house of Mr!. Dunn, situated on what is now the north cast corner of Inniss and Church streets on the same lot w here Mr. Phillip P. Mcroncy resides. Mr. Dunn is said to have been a good churchman. His house was decorated with evergreens as regularly as Christmas day would come. To le Continued. Praft'i mm II IS PURE! 'i v " r iiiii parishes, and ach Parish contained a whole county.' '. GoVerjior Tryon, in i7G7..in his reiwjrt of the state of: reMy-fori in tlie Pnvvln-e obsi;rv'e3" with 'pleasure'' that''' re ligion was making a very reg-Ujlar progress." He ret:oiu mended "the greatest caution in the rhoice of gentle iu n sent tjy.er as. minis ters, the inhabitants of this Province In-ini: strict inquisitors lnhi thy moral character and behavior of the clergy ;nnd that the latter wijl attra-t but-little eteeni and do but little good, if their, lives are not. truly exemplary, and agreeable to their profes sion. In-1 1 tf), the ntimler of the Hergv had increased to eirjhie&t , while .the popula tion of the Provim e probably exceeded two hundred thousand.' -; I. have been unable to ascertain whether there ever was a fully organized Parish :n Rowan county before the Revolutionary war. Rowan was erected into a county and Parish in 1733 and the nameof the latter was , (ii SAINT LCKK'S PAUIS!. Before the year 17G8, it is probable that ministers of the Church of England may have occasionally visited the. County but there is no tradition, that anv minister of that Church had theretofore been located in the Parish.' ' This seems tdiie plain from the following Extract of '.a Petition from sundry Inhabitants of the .co.ua rv-of Rowan. "To the Govenw. hU3J.aje$ty"s honorable "Council and the House -MjlJurgesscs ol 'North Carolina: - Thc Pelitiom rs complain ? t: That his "majesty's most dutiful and loyal .subjects "in this count v, who "adluro tt the liturgy "and profess the doctrines of the Church of ".ngiana, as oy law . esraoiisjied, nave not "the privileges and ad4nrage' which the "rubricks and eamns.of..the:thirch'iaHow "and enjoin on all hvr..-memle&; ..That.the. "acts of Asscmblv calculated. o..formin "reutilar vestry in ' "all the 'counties, have never in this'cbuntv produced"'lhcir" happy fruits. That the county of nAvtaii alsjve all counties in;the proviece,' ltesijunxlcr- great disvantages;. as. Jier inhabitants. are com posed almost. of all natVlr'.fi Europe ;.;and instead" of uniforinirv inLd6:trine anil Wor ship they have a m'cdJey 'm'ttSrY Mhe re- linrions tenets that-ha-nrhilely-s-ptcared in t ho worlq ; who.tnan nreadimnUmittin to the national Church: should, a lawful vestry be cstablishetl, elect Bucnftheir own community as evade the a't's'Hf Ass'dml)lv and refuse t ho oaths, when-'b 'U can ncVer expect the regular enlivening Jbdanrs.irf. the Gospel.".. . Williamson .in. hi history of North Carolina, from. .which J, jiayc copied tho above, (h. 208) makes t he rpilowinj. comments -of his own ; :uThe- peBf ioners gt on to pray, that meaus: be takoiifur compel ling persons chosen vestry nen.to take the oaths prescribed, or such otUcr,nieans as may produce a regular lawful vestry. There were thirty four suliseribers tftWe petition ; ix of them made their marks, Jand some of the other signatures are hardly ... legible, When thirty-four such persons "could pro pose, that nix or seven hundred' should be taxed for their accommodation, they cer tainly had need of the jrospel that teaches humility. 1 he "humility vrtitch these p - titieners haor need of" was ilniversally lack ing in thcrhnt-tianitv.of tlinsc times. But it is doubtful whether these petitioners pro posed to do what Williamson charges them with that is to "tax" other' people "for their accommodation." The proposition to lay a tax does not seem to be even implied from any of the language of tire petition. Because they wished "a lawful vestry" is no proof that they desired the Vestry to levy and collect taxes for religions purposes. And because some of the petitiners,niade thtir marks" is no proof that they were utterly ignorant, uninnuential and disreputable. A great many very respectable and intelligent people in those times were unable to read or . v a - 'a. a a j write, l nave oven unaoie io asceruun me names of the. signers of this petition. I think it probable, however, that it wasthjef- Q lager, Bacha. Haa4rak, Stllllaria and anv other ol the best medicitiim known u run ' bioed so skillfully ia Pakkbr's Gingem Tonic as to mke it the graatett Blood Porilor and the Best Health sad Streastk Sctfortr avwr aiod. It cures Dyspepsia. Rheumatism, Nearelgia,; SlooploSM, and all diseases of the Stomselt, , Bowela, Lungs, Liver. Kidney, Urinary Organ and ail Female Camnlainta. If you are wasting away with Consumption or anydisease,use the Tonic to-day. N o matter what i your svmDtoms mav be. it will surelv heln tou. Remember! .This Tonic cures druDkeaness, sine DM1 r aniiiy iwaicin c-rer nuae, cnuruy different from -Bitters, Ginger Preparations nod other Tonics, and combines the best curative prop erties of all. Buy a 50c bottle of your druggist. None genuine without our signature on outside' wrapper. Htscox A Co.. Chemists. New York.' DADVrDtC UilD Oil Clll TWfcnlaa- rnnnui 0 iirvoi urvuunni Id: I v. To All Whom it May Concern! Tain in to eive notice that the Sam Chrisrinu Gdd MininsCompauv of North Carolina will, after the expiration of four weeks, tile with the Clerk of the Superior Court of Montgomery county an applica- non ior tne ameutiment ot the charter of ssi id company, s as to reduced the par value ot the stock 111 said com pan v from Ten dollars to One dollar per share : the said coiiipany retaining the same amount ot capital as heretofore granted by its charter ; stud, also, to have its principal omce 01 uusiness ciinngett to the mining property of said company near Slonnt Giljt'ad, X. C. By order of tire Board of Stockholders and Directors. II. B. Caupkxtek, Sec. Tres'r. Jan'y 15th, lSdl. 14:4w HARDWARE! II. R. CRAWFORD 4 CO. ' WEST CORSEIJ MAIN Si FISIIKtt 8TKEKTS, v" . . Have now in Store The Largest and most Extensive .Stock of Hardware . they have ever had the pleasure of offering to their friends and tlie pu.bl.uv; , The heeds of the Farmer. Housekeeper, the Various '.Tradesmen, the Miner, Machinists wagoners, Draymen, Builders all have been remembered and provided for. Call and see and hear prices. They' would at this time invite; special at "tention their stock of nn fii T i t vvr ARE VERY LOW FOR ARE WITHOUT DOUBT THE You can try them before purchasing, and can be returned if they do not suit. J. D. GASKILL. CONDENSED TIME NORTH CAROLINA. RAILROAD. TRAINS GOING EAST. Date. May 13, 1S30. No. 4T, Dally. Leave charlotte SaUsbury HUTU Point Arrive at ret asboro Leave Greensboro Arrive at HUlsooro Purbnm " Kalflgh - Leave " Arrive at Ooldsboro 3 50 a.ia 63 " 7 si 8 1 " ' 8 SO " 10 " II lsvoprn 3 50 " 00 " No. 45, Dally. 4 10 p.m. 5 64 " 7 07 " 7 3T " j oo a.m Io oo " NO. 6, Pally ex. Sunday. 0 oo p.m. 1DS8 " ll 47 a.m. 3 00 " No 47 :oanel at Salisbury with V. N. K. It. for all points la Western North Carltna, dally except Sundays. AtOrcensboro with the K. & D. Kallroad for aU points North, Kast ana w esu At jjoiasDoro V. & vv. Kaliroad tor W ilmington. No. 41 connects at Greensboro with the R. Railroad for all points North, East and West. TRAINS GOING WEST. I NO. 48, No. 42, I N0.5,Dall Date, May 15, isso. Pally. Pally. 1 ex.snnday Leave Ureensboro io 10 a. in. Arrive at Kalelgh jis 85 p.m. Leave " s Arrive at Durham 4 5 Hlllsboro 5 30 PRICECIJRRENT. I Corrected by J. M. Kkox fc Co. - 6 M a.10.; 10 43 " I 1 " Greensboro 7 so ! Leave " . 8 W . Ma.m Arrive TUSh Point ! s M T so " SaUsbury io l . 15 Charlotte )lgaTp.mlllT . ; 7 uo a. m. .! Ill .11 07 3 45 p. m. Cotton good Middlings, Middling . low ; do j ' stains Bacon, county, hog round Kcttek Egos Cuickkns per dozen Corn New Meal moderate demand at Wheat good demand at Flocr- best fam. extra super. Potatoes, Irisu Onions Lahd Hay Beeswax Tallow Blackberries Apples, dried Sugar No. 4S connects aKireensboro with Salem Brncb. At Alr-Un Jimctlon with A. & C. A. L. Railroad to a;l oolnts South and Southwt. At Charlotte with the C. C & A. ttauroaa ior an nouns wmiu a. souiu east. At Salisbury with V. N. C. Railroad, dally, except Sundays, for all points la Western North Carolina. No. 41 connects at Air-Mnc Junction witn a. a C. A. L. Railroad for all points Mouth and south west. Feb. ii. 11 10f- 8" 0(2-10 30 20 $1.50(2.00 65&60 1.10sil2t 81(321 -8.00 .7. f0 60 10 20(21 ii 10(2.12 1 TOBACCO MARKET. Winston, N. C, Feb. 3, 1MI, sons 33 Top Bijps. ELEGANT SPRING WAGONS and fine New York Buggies. Ctapion lowers, AVERY PLOWS, ; Farmers' Friend Plov?, Eureka Smut Machines, Rate Minis, k. Salisbury, Jan. 6, 1881. ly STRAYED m)GS. I have in . my pasture six white and black spotted hogs, marked, 15 or 18 months old, which the owner is request ed to prove, pay charges and take awaj. Otherwise they will be disposed of as the law diifctR. - i j j. w, FisnuR, m Pa J MI1EY4BVM . $.50 ...5.00" ...7.00 ..12.00 .. 6.00 7.00 .. COO 10.00 6.00 Lugs, common dark.... Lugs, 'common bright,... Lug, good bright, Lngn, fancy bright,... Leaf, common dark, Leaf, good dark Leaf, common bright, .. Leaf, good bright Wrappers, common bright,.....! 2-50 .Wrappers, good bright,.. 25.00 Wrapper, fine bright , 35.00 'Wrappers, fancy bright......... .50.00 St. Louis .Market Qnotatfons ' :. Feb.. 5, Prices given are for goods aboard cars er boat, ready for ahlpment to destination. - ... Dolls. Ctsj H 8.50 ($ ItOO 6 00 $ 106 f T.60 12.it 15.C0 30 0 T6.oa 16 Is made from a simple Tropical Leaf of Kare Value, and is a POSITIVE REMEDY for aUthe diseases that cause pales In the lower part of the body for Torpid Liver Headaches 4aundlee Dizziness, Gravel, Molartm and all dUllraltles of the Kidney, Liver, and Mrtnary Organs. For FEMALE DISEASES Monthly Menstruations, and during Pregnancy, It has no equal. It restores the organs that make the blood, and hence Is the best BLOOD PURIFIER. Itlsthe only Snow n remedy that cures BRIQHT'S DIS-ASC. For Diabetes, use WARN ER'S SAFK DIABKTE8 CL'RK. For Sal txv DrusYtsts and Dealers at Q1.2S per bottle. Larjra hot.ps In the market, iryiu -H. H- WARNER . CO., Rochesteb. n. Y Outfit sent free to those who wish to engage In tlie most pleasant and proflaWe business known. Everything ewr. Capital not re aulred. We Will fariiUh you everytlring. Sl a day ana upwards w easuy maie wjiuom ntajms away from borne over night. No risk whatever. Many new workers wanted at once. Many are ma. king fortunes at the busine. Ladles make as much as men, and young boys and girls make great pay No one who ts wililni? to work falls to make more money every day than can be made In a week at any ordinary employment- Thowe who enguge at once win il nd a short mad to fortune. . Address II. lUujtrr A Co., Portland, Maine. gf:ly Th Friend of Delicate Ladies. Warrner'a Saie Kidney and Liver Cure is tlie remedy that will cure the many diseases eciiliar to women. Hcadaohrs, neuralgia, disordered nerves, weaku, mental idiocks and kindred ailments are enVcfn.illy removed by Us. iye, Tfie Jf.? . ff iVo'aciae. ( it Mess Pork ti. Per M. Dry Salt Shoulders. ...... : Perjb. " ciear KIb sides " " C'U-ar Sides Bacon Shoulders ........ M Clear klb sides " WearSldes.:. ........ ... - Hams Plain . " Canvased Urd Mens Beef:... . Flour Kxtra Fancy . . . Clxolce " Family " Tlue Corn Meal.... Grlta Corn White in Balk.. . u Sacks " - " Mixed In Dulk. " 8acks.... Oata Mixed iu Bulk Hacks.... Prices on Ilotses. Males, Wagons, Machs ntrry rm Iinplemenia, Field ano Urasa Seeds e L.wFnon applleatloc. aire Wm. II. PRICE & CO. SI. IxoU, MO TIME TABIE VESTERII II. C. RfllLRfQ Takes effect Monday, Oct. 4, 9.o a.m. i-. ....Per bbL ..Per bo. V n ii M 15 so. as 43 S t GOING WEST. I.EAVK. S 40 T. 7 3 UOINO ZA LRire r.n. In 4 S Raltlry . - . a V - - - .... " ' " . aoo tunwood,, :u s t7 ,..statesvui...; an ..Catawbn i 10 13 NewtOB....... 1 4S 10 M Conova. 10 or Hickory -. 1 11 fit leant aju. : r? ST Morgan H to U Atosw..r.'. ... Wa IB rrnjwM.-. .. T t M ....Marto.......... 2 OO ,OMFttfv m OTP m . mi wmm 3 4 35 Black Mtwntaln 4 sa coopr. .. t oa 8waaaa ea-l r Uoad... ... tar fMtna ran dally, ?ndara xrrrai fcVANtlRXWg t tl . n
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 3, 1881, edition 1
3
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