Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 10, 1881, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Mi ' - ' " - O P JL Sa . THURSDAY, FEB. 17 1881. ImTI-ill; NEW TERMS. H -I f r0nt and nfter the 1st day of Jan nary, nil the subscription price of tlte Wtitck Jf -'will be as follows: An tear, paid hi advance, $1.50 'Lt payment delayed VI mouths 2.50 THE TEIiBZS We again call attention to the above terms of this paper. We very much ISrtethat every patron may know the terms. " 4 tnen a man who gets behind 4s disposed 'mowa when his bill Is made out lor $2 or $2.50, - m the Case of those who fail to pay within the first nitnths, and those who allow the whole year " ptre. The published terms Is the contract be tween us and the subscriber, and we desire tbis to M well UBaerSUWU vy un cuuixmcu. , .: - " . xjitre are two, licensed auctioneers in tie ify Cheai Joliu'7 is one of them . ; ':i - . , The little girls in the city Lave a "Busy Bee Society"--whatever that is. -UIm o A bearded woman lias been exhibiting herself here for several days no ex eiteiuent prevails. .. - k1!& Lv The Hook & Ladder Com pany! Will meet at their hall on Friday night, ; 1 8th inst., and it is desirable that the members ail attend Our! formers are exercised in regard to the Stock Law. The great majority o lleqi are in favor of it, and express them lelvesasmuch dissatisfied with any poli cj in opposition -to it. Mr..Wm. Smithdeal has about one tandred new buggies in-his Agricultural htonotliMder the Opera House. Ho is re- A Case of Conspiracy. A white man and three or four negroes form a conspi racy so it seems- from tlie magistrate's decision against a negro, Giles teach. ioui unvie county, ana succeeded in winning about a hundred and twenty-five dollars from him. The case came nn be- bre Justice Murphy; on Friday last, and the parties were bound over to court. tailiflii it!ie3e buggies Very low and has totd a.srnuuy as sixtced iu a day. rf -. Mr?i-Miss- -O-r Jo of Jap Mr. V.-Woodhull has gone oitilon and is cngagiul in publishing WoodiiuU &.-ClufiIius' Journal," devoted, course, to the elevation of woman. "The S.il no doubt glad to bo rid of her, ere-. long London w iu -tuny, her to - :' '-it i -, ' O ::: " lt-.l : ; Cruder petitiousare being circulated ty UUHkeeifcis, asking the Legislature to kavejtfie 'itiestioii of prohibition to the lieojilt'.'i Such an incident shows who are knetitcd by (lie, tra.iic. They hope by this uicaus to defeat the measure, - m" o . -f Goti Hill. A -friend writes us from tlits I'irfeii that our package of papers for that oittce failetl to reaeli tluMii hist wrelcf Tlitf hiliUt is not with us. The package as upaiid sent to the Post Oilico here, lliupiilay evening as usual. 111 h I;. . - Ir. Uiil.IJoss-has imrehased Mr. J no. GrtenjieftM :iiterest in the firm of loss &, .(iftfiiihl; and vriJI ctiuui thblmsj;iess iiHmtj. - llis srei ! oo!s.is complete, j Nt"iW go .No;-tii lor iiis springg.jods bwul ten da. .-tr- -- .uies ot . r oujrh-tlm Tlie Cornet has been' introduced into the Presbyterian charch choir, of thcity. Mr. L. B. rseave, acknowledged "the first cornet soloist in North Carolina f play ing I the instrnmenr. Its splendid, rich tones add wonderful brilliancy and biiu ty to the church music j and, alsojteuds to increase congregational sincing. As a lead instrument it sariasses the organ. When Mr. C. P. Baker's stable canght fire by the sparks falling from MrJ Wal lace's burning building, a young; man, brave and strong, made for the stable jumped into the yard yelling Water I The brindle bull pnrp spying him add not caring about the stable, waltzed in his direction in a rather reckless manner. That young man took iu the situation at half a glauco and as his heels cleared the back fence ho was heard to' faintly say water. - -J-- ; w,- - i - o j Mr. P II. McDowell, of tho New York (inuof Beckett i& McDowell, manufac tnrcra of ; stean engines and miniug ma chitieiy, is in the city, and has establish ed an agency foV hi-ini proved machinery .with Mr, Smithdeal. lie intends estab lishing agencies in South Carolina, and Ga.,j also. Mr. T."rS. Wilcox, is the lie tivei agent, looking after and working up these agencies. These gentlemen riepre sent one of the most reliable and trust worthy til ins iu this country having sei up-their itiaehinery in Maine, the Terri toiies, California and-Mexico. Mrl Mc Dowell who is an engineer ot mines speaks in t!ie"" highest terms ofj tlie mines of this section and predicts that this will be'a great mining centre iii the near! future. - . j -o - List of dead letters, remaining in the PostJOitico at Salisbury N. ('., -week end ing Feb. 12th, lisi. ' j Mary Jane McDaniel, J T Brown, jCJeo. V Mclyer Charlie Miller, Annie Jones, Hrvy E Jones, Grorge IIarj;nive, col, C A Gibson, DC Sy ens, James Wood; col Lizzie Lock, Adeline Little, eol. Polly Leutz, Nancv Graham. J W Earnhart W P ''Henderson, Je.ssey McCleland. E Cornel, D II Craige, Noah Deadmaii,j J A Connor, John Corel; W C J Cotton, Sal lie Carter, Leathey Brown, Peter Albriglrt L W IS Bst. D. L. UniKGLE, P. il. It is thought by some of our citizens, that the Commissioners should appoint, or elect, ten or twenty good, responsible men, whose daty it should be to attend all fires which may occnr within the corporate limits, and guard theT property wliich is being removed, to save it from being broken to pieces,: and from the hands of wreckers, who make it a point to carry away what they pretend to save. Such parties as the -city employ fortius pur pose should be paid, say 50 cents an hour while on daty, and the town should be re-embursed by the parties eervedr Jn case they are uot able, the town should foot tho bjll. It is thought that a protect ive force of this kind wonld be of value to those who are so unfortunate as to bo burned out. : 1 At a meeting held in Masonic Hall, 15th Feb. 1831jSalisbnry Council No. R. A., was iimtaned ly P.C Carlton, D. S. U. The fo'l ,wing officers were elected for en suing term : j Past. Regent C.T. Bernhardt, Regent Joo. Y. Barber, Vic. Regent J. D. McNeely, Orator J. M. Gray, Sec T. B. Beall, Collector A. Murphy, " Tres. P. M. Bernhardt, Chaplain R. R. Crawford, Guide Jno. G. Heilig, . Warden W. R. Barker, j Sentry Jno. II. Praley, Trustees J. D. Gaskill, R. Jf. Payue and G. W. Gates. ! BUSINESS LOCALS LIFE INSURANCE" MADE CHEAP. Table Showing Actual Cost to Members of $4,000 Insurance for One i Year (March 1, 1879, to March 1, 1880); First Class, aged 18 to 30 years. Sccoud Third Fonrth Fifth Sixth a 30 40 40 " 45 43 " 50 50 " 55 55 '" GO it n tt .$1700 . 2t 25 . 25 50 . 34 00 . 51-00 . 03 00 J. D. IVIcMTccly, Ag't. IU it wagons are daily passing city loaded with gohl'ore M tic Ryiuer .Miiie. It is taken to the I ihn tllorijititij Winks at the Yadkin. Miirr, tere is worked uis aiul is valued at fifteen toMifty dulJais per ton jWerage! from thirty JjUftf to forty dollars. if I"-!- - The; gentlemen w ho wercy-to organize last Tjntsday, tho "XorthState Mining i'0lulliy,,,, were delayed by the washing tray of; the long bridge, hear "'Washing- top, The. delay ils only temporary as won ; ai the road is clear the organization ill be perfected, and work will be begun iw mediately. . - vKyaoi)Y8 Own-Piiysicia," is the title of !iather swindling "Doctor Bwk," ftich wo are asked to advertise for a copy, iu wpfse-thiin "Evcrvbodv his ow n Prih- L ' '. c;, for, Ue Ltter casts us ouly a few dol-hu-, while tlie fciriHcr may cost a lite. II ' i . - - -.: . o " It. So;ue unfortunate e:uivant from this State writes us "a doleful letter frm Texas. Ho went out with gildud pic ofjwealtli and happine3s dancing be- - ,r uuisioii, but has waked up to the realities of a Hun tier life. It is not he tiiiu tliat he was looking fur, and it tollies hiai mad enough to rave. v The Register of Deels 8ays that during IS.) ; there' were usned from his oJlice about! one hundred and eighty marriage lievusy, a niajaiity of "which werej fr whites. Ht5 spike of several amusing -irca:4istaiiel'eoiiiMV'ied .villi ilieis-.uiiigol license. Among tiieni, one man uongut a license, itiul carried it for a year and jhen applied for an exchange. Another bought iiecuso on Friday ; his intended took sick ou .Saturday, died oil Sunday and was bui ied oa Jilonday. This same ken- tMucntal individual took out lie w license on Tuesday for another woman, ami ex plained that lie had two and liked them both.; Si'I another bought liceuse, but before) the ceremony could bo performed, his, that-was to be, had gone to Teias, hfioin which place sliw informed him that she could live without idm. He opened correspondence- with the .Register. j of Dc'eds immediately aud wanted his money back. - s 1 Fresh lot of Cocoanut, Fruit .and Pea nut Bars just in at A. Parkers. A supply of best Dried Sugar Corn at X A. Parkers. Large variety of Confectioneries, Sec, to arrive at A. Parkers. Early Potatoes at A. Parkers. ATTENTION F A R M E R S ! Sliel 1 Lime for sale ' at J. D. McNekly's. Will also take orders for Agricultural Lime a good Fertilizer .j 17:tf ' at J. D. McNkkly's. Jersey fftull for sale, also son o line Milch Cows. Apply to Mack. Harri son, Z miles west of this place. p:3t -o- Says the Concord isun : Rowan county, e are told. h;i :.dm,f,.,l i.1 . 1 wis case. Cabarf us can sell that nortion "er .pyuiity leucc which now divides tlie "tifroiu Rowan .and place the pro f H-the alreally well-supplied fence Hf- fhe "no fence has worked a Wul ; improveineut iu Cabarrns S ,0is and stock, besides saving uur farii.ers.m:4,,y dollars. ' -'- i 1 i ' - Mr. Samuel Liugle, a native of Rowan, I'xUiou of John Linglc, Esq., of Iredell uuntias8e(lthiOugh thecitv. lastTues- ofi .his way back to his home in lili- l'ikiiig. with him several families "Oiu tho , !n. t ifetbeen on a visit' to his father I uoiu, ami other freinds he ha&speut winter; Lin itli fl'Si Mf 'inglish Mining "Coliipany was fff1 yudMn last January. '-This lii- has a capital of eighty thousand J,n j- limited amL will work the KerHIiir fLs.A t:.-- . . ti... i i'i. ul'?f!er which mine they 4ake their filoover Hill Gold Mining Co." fll' b this country, tlie Presi "S also Pi-RiiliMitf t1H l?i. li. f6plidatedSilveiJnn'ofVvnfla- ft rt in !.. m m " . . n Uh; - OI n,e ""unity ot tng itH "Tiik Davie Times' Is the title of a new paper just started at Mocksville, j X. C, under the management of Messrs. Bloi'XT &l Moohixg. We believe it is a removal froni High Ptint,;N. C, but No. 22 of Vol. 2d, dates from Mocksville; Ve tender to our friends at their new place the fraternal hand, with best wishes for i - their Success. - j .We Dote iu the Timet' report of the pro ceedings of the Davie County Comniission- ers that an order wan made to , send Lou Miller and her children back to Rowan. M.ocksvillc begins to feePbig"; she has increased her police force to eight on du ty every nighh I " Nino hundreil siguers from Davie for, a stock law. ThejY7Hf, from which we have gleatn- 4?d tlixiiabove, will be Democratic- DwEi.i.ixa BuitXED. Oh last Monday, Latrout '11 o clock the alarm ot fire was given, when it was discovered that the dwelling of Mri Victor Walhice, "pu Churcli, between Fisher and Inuis streets, was in!tia:ncc. The lire is supposed; to have originated from a stove pipe which passed through the ceiling over the man tle iu the L, then used as a kitchen. Much of the furuirure and other' goods were taken from the house. Mr, Wallace's loss will not exceed two or three hundred dol lars. 4 )Tho housei was the property of Miss Sophy Grupy, a little girl, who sds-. tains the whole ! loss. I ho liisarauce ($300) had been allowed to run out last December. ; - j Near; tho house,! Messrs. Knox & Co. have tlieir hay compress, and it was only by he persoual bravery and determina tion of ja few individuals, that this prop erty was saved. Among tfiose who dis tinguished themselves were P. P. Mero uey, Joseph Horali, H. C. Williams G. C. Morgan) aniT GeorgeShnmau ; the latter named was presented with a snit jof cltithes'by the Mttssrs.. Knox, he having burned and scorched iiix "clothing vety ni.ut Ii while fighting the fire from the roof of a hay house. Had this hay caught, it C3MP0ST1HG & GUAitUi! Don't forget that J. Allen Brown's is Head Quarters for tlte purest and best Ui;.rY Pi:kiakki Chemicals, and highest grade ACID PHOSPHATES for Compost ing. Printed formulas, with full aud simple -instructions how to utilize your farm products (barn-yard and stable man ures, cotton seed andgreen litter), given you. Don l be sicindiea lj rcnutUiuj for llevipcs iehen I furnish them free. And, also, forever bear it in mind that I ex pect to continue the sale of the old relia ble Navass.v aud Pacific Guanos, at hot torn prices. IG:4t J. ALLEN BR0WX. W. E. Poi.an'1, the genial Harness man, is still flourishing. Those'who think the contrary are invited to cal) at his Shop, and satisfy themselves by examining the excellent quality of the work hejs daily tiirjiing out for his customers. Do this and you. can not be deceived. ! ROWAN COUNTY. were colored and confirmed 13 persons among whom were Miss Chrissie Beard, Sirs. Eleanor Faust, Jlrs. Susanna, Beard, Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly, Mrs. Mary liearu, Misses Camilla and Loretta Tores. Mrs. Mary Locke, Misses Margaret Burns, Mafy Hampton and Mary Todd. ; ' At this, his first visitation, liishop Raven- scroft organized the Parish, on Monday evening at the house of Airs; susanna Beard, ; on Inniss street, between Mam and Church streets, just opposite the present residence of Mr. IL J. Holmes. The old house i3 now occupied by Mrs. Rutledge and family. . Christ Church, confirmed 50" persons and administered the Holy Communion to Hi persons. . Doubtless a gooa many or those who had been previously confirmed by Mr. Miller were again confirmed; by the Bishop. St. Luke's Parish was admitted Into un ion with the Diocese at the i(WiHiamsboro) Convention of 1821, and JDrJ Lueco Mitchell attended as a delegate. Dr. Stephen L. Ferrand, the father of Jlrs. Mary S. Hender son, and of Mrs. Ann Haughton, deceased, attended the (Washington) . Convention, April 21, 1825, as a delegate) from the same Pariah, liishop luvenscrott reported, that he had visited Christ Church orh the 18th and 14th of Oct.. 1824, anil though the weather was bad, preached jto ood congre gations." On the second day he was assist ed bv Mr. Miller administering the Holy Communion to 38 persons Retnrmnir to Salisbury, after service by Mn Miller, on Saturday the ICth, he preached, on the 17th bcins Sunday confirmed; 8, iersons and administered the Communion to 16 persons assisted by Mr. 3Iiller. :'fn'ihe afternoon divine service was again' performed. The congregations respectable, both forenoon and afternoon.". On the 18th, the Bishop left Salisbury, in company w ith Mr. Miller, and on the 19th, at the house of Mr. Mills, in Iredell, he confirmed five arsons. Mr. Mills' family formed the Episcopal part of the former joint -bpiscopaf and Lutheran congregation of St. fllichacFs which the Bishop had visited in the year 1823. Mr. Mills' f.tmilv afterwards cnns.tituted the main strength of the Episcopal Parish of St James. Ihe Bishop rcachtjd Mr. Miller's 4 hospitable mansion" on the 2 Jst. On the 21th, in St. Andrew's Church, Burke county, 18 persons were conhrmed--"a numerous congregation" being present.; On the 2Gth 13 preached at St. Peters' Church, Lincoln county, to a small congregation, arid on the 27th in the same church confirmed seven persons. Mr. Miller assisted in the service. On the 28th and 20th, he officiated at Smyrna ' "wuitout any appearance ot in terest on the-part of the few who attended." On tlie 30th and 31st, he oiiieiated at Whitehaven, assisted by Mr. Mil!er,and on firmed nine persons, and-adriiinisttved the Holy Communion to a small number of seri ous people." On the 4th of Novi-niber, . he performed divine service aam at A hite- laven, preached on the subject of Confirma tion, and administered that rite to seven more persons. 1 he Bishop in ins address to tlie Conven tion of 1825, said, "that he was happy to be able to state, that the principles ot the Church and of pure reiiirion, were gaining ground among her members, among whom there were not a few whose zeal w'as coupled with knowledge, and who.-ie faith was man ifested bv their works, and in! gc leral more consideration was given to tlie' subject. In the western section of tlie Diocese tlie p.-os- ect was very discouraging,! hough not w.lh- mt hope. With the exception of the eon gregatiwn at Wadeslioro, undi r the cari' of the K'v. lr. V right, which was second to none in any diocese, for soundness in the faith, and-cxemplary holiness; ami the con yreation of Christ's Church, Rowan, which is nuinefoiH and regular, amf iti.t'he main. sound as Episcopalians, though not without exceptions, and a few recently organized in Salisbury, there is nothing at pTe.cnt to lie lepended on. In the immediate neiglibor- hood of the Rev. Mr. Miller, they have com menced retracing th.ir steps, and will in time, I trust, recover from the paralvzing effect of the attempt to amalgamate with the Lutheran body, and the unj affiliable con duct of some of the'missionaric.4 heretofore employed, in abandoning the Liturgy alto gether m their public services. In Lmcoiii the effects are most visible, and likely to be most injurious: yet h.id we tig means f giving and continuing to them the services of a faithful clerirvman, mv Ilmjo is good fr the revival of the Church even there. Some very influential men are enjraged in the cause, and their is suaicientabilit v could it l)c roused into action to give; it success." Nov. 13th, 1823, tlie Bishop visited Christ Churcli, Rowan, where he preached and ad ministered the.IIoly Communion to 3G white and three colored communicants. Mr. Miller made a report to .the Conven tion at Ilillsboro, 18, 180, covering a period of two years : Baptisms, St. Andrews,'Burke bounty 2i in Iredell and Rowan, S in Lincoln, 3 on Johns and Catawba rivers 11 i i r - ,--- - . by J,n. A SKETCH OF EPISCOPACY IN ROWAN COUNTY. BY JOHN S. IIEXDKKSOX, Esq. The Rev. Mr. Miller removed to Burke county, and took up his residence at St Mary a lirove, a snort time before the year 1821. During that year St. Andrews Church was organized as a Parish, and Mr. Miller became its Rector. Notwithstanding his re moval to Burke county, (now Caldwell), Mr. Miller did not entirely lose sight of his flock in Iredell, Rowan and Lincoln coun ties but for several years continued to make periodical visitations fro:n time to time of the'eongregations and families conw mitted to his care. He is remembered with great affection and esteem by some of the. older people as coming down on such oc casions, preaching at the little churches, and other places, catechizing the children, and baptizing a great many, distributing the Bread of Life to the faithful, visiting theEpiscoptil families as he had opportunity, and like some other old cntlcmeii of that dav, . wearing the old fashioned knee- breeches. -St. Peters Church, Lexington, (thpn o R iwan) was admitted into union with the Diocese at tlie (Raleigh) Convention ot 1822 Delegate, Alexander Caldcleugh. The del egate fro.ii Christ Clutch was Benton A. Reeves. - The 8th annual Convention of the Diocese assembled in Salisbury, in the old Lutheran Church in the spring of 1823 seven alergy men lieing present, the Reverends Gotlieb Shober and Daniel Schcrer. aj ' Col. Henry Ratz, delegates from the Liu uor.nn bynod, were in attendance, as honorary members o th e Convention, in pursuance of articles o agreement between the Convention and the Synod. The delegates from Christ Church Avere John Udwhii, Benjamin Lightell am Samuel Fleming; from St. Peter's Church, Lexington, James R. Dodge, Dr. William ll Holt and Dr. William Dobson The Rev. John Stark Ravenscroft, of Yir ginia, was elected the first Bishop f -North Carolina, lie was consecrated to the Lois copate, May 23, 1823. On Saturday evening. Sept. 6th, 1923, Bishop Ravenscroft preach ed on Confirmation in the old Court House in Salisbury, (services being held there by request). On the next day he preached. both morning and evening in the Lutheran lluuJ't .u,,ol,S th stockh.dders of the would probably have destroyed many j church admiaistereirthc Holy Communion Ilflf l(old Mining Co suirouii'ding buildiugs. . ito about 49 , persons one thirl of whom ! ..." - - - t . - " -, lift . 1 . i - " I is put down at 65,000, of whom 40,000 were M1U " oweaisn ana uerman Lutheran wbo reckon their service. &c the same as that of the Church of England." (WiJb, Am. Ch. 183). o.n . - The Rev. Robt. Davis whose history isun knwh to the writer, officiated in this sec tion of the State, co-operating with Mr. MjK lerm the years 1821, 1822 and 1823. Ind n name included in the list or the clergy for North Carolina, in Swords' Almanac for the year 1822, the whole number of clergy beinr nut fTnn-n hi k " i wwua huuui were the Revs. Richard S. Mason (Newborn) and William Hooper, Professor in the Uniyersitv of North Carolina. About the year 1794, a number of Episco pal families removed from Maryland to the western part of Rowan, among them two families of Barters, and other famine f the names of Gardner, 'Chunn, narrison, Alexander, Lightell, Mills, Swan, Reeves, urruujiiis, ax ccc I ne Iter. Richard W. Barber of Wilkesboro. is deaccnilMl from Elias Barber the patriarch of one branch of tne uaruer family, and the Rev Samuel S. Barber of Hyde county, is descended from Jonathan Barber the patriarch of the other orancn. l : - . I Mr.Chunn was the grandfather of the Chunns of this county, Mrs. Susan W. Mur phy; Mrs. Betty Murphy and many others. me iie Arciuoaiu nenaerson was often heard to remark, that the Rev. Thomaa P Davis afterwards Bishop of South Carolina said to him, that Mr. William Chunn the father of Mrs. Susan W. Murphy was "God's gentleman" meaning thereby that he was endowed by nature with all the graces and genuine characteristics of a Jruc, cultured' christian gentleman. A very high r omp'iment indeed, coming from such a man as Bishon Davis. Mr Samnol Tt Ilnrrionn of Salisbury, and many others are descen dants of those who first came out with the Maryland colony, and the Turners f Rowan and Iredell are also descended from one f this colony. Mr. Charles Nathaniel Mills, vtith his family, removed soon after his ar rival to Iredell county where his descen dants, including a portion in the North western states, and a few in Salisbury, now number several hundred. The Rev. Hatch i Dent, an Episcopal clergyman, and an uncle ot tne Jiarbers, came out with this colony. He purchased 6GI acres of land, in Mr. Ulla township, where Dent's mountain is situated i being that part ot the Boy den and Hen derson plantation -called "the Dent Tract." The Reverend gentleman remained but a tew years only. Parson Dent, and Jonathan Barber had married two Misses Swan aunt and niece and the parson on returning to Maryland, lelt his nephew in charge of this tract of land, just mentioned, giving him the use ot tt rent-tree tor ten years. Jack Turner, whose wife was a Dent, was the father of Wilson and Joseph Turner ai d others.; Wilson turner, (brother of Jack; was the father ot Wilfred Turner, and others. I Samuel Turner came into the county ten or twenty years later than the first colonists. Had Parson Dent made Rowan his pc - nvuieivt residence, and it lie had been ordi nal iy zealous and successful in his ministra- nons, ii is oenevca uy many mat tne r:pi. copal Church would have been at his time numerically as strong as any religious de nomination m the county. An opportunity presented itself at that early day which can i ev?r occur again. The Rev. Thomas Wright f Wadcfboro, visited St. Luke's, Salisbur, and Christ v;hurch,ltowancounty,thrice each during the year ending April 21, 1825. He reported at that time six communicants at St. Lukes, and 58 at Christ Church. On the 24th of November of the same year, Mr, Wright accepted a call to the Rectorship of t hese two ranshes. Iiis salary was fixed at 00.00 one halt ot which was assured by the vestrv of Christ Church. The contract on the part of Christ Church with St. Lukes was signed by William Cowan, John Swan and David Cowan. On the 27th, Bishop Ravenscroft preached in the Court House in sarisoury, whicn the liishop said "was more convenient to the inhabitants general- lyjhan the Church, situated at the extreme end of the town" in the old Lutheran Cem etery. At this time there seems to have hrfn urtmp niiaiindprif nnrlinnr liftwppn tlj Lutherans and Episcopalians, about the j Arrive atureensboro claim of the latter to use the old church Leave Greensboro LuSMiiKT Tiw TCzl.n tlma uM,lu to U in 1 Arrive at UUlSborO - -..w ... .. Durham ins journal. "An intericrcnce in appoint-1 Kaielga mpnti tnnlr nlnfo whli-h anvi mpflin nnnnr. I Leave ' i ::r 1 : :. i , Amveatooidsooro i unity 10 press uou me ineiiiuers ui mc 1. 1 MM IS PURE ! '4. . FAIL'S SKIFF SS OBI - ARE VERY LOW FOR AB3ES ETOW. TOTT i ... 0 ' .;. ARE WITHOUT DOUBT THE 33353 3HE jBlIO 1 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. I Ko. 47, I No. 43rT Date, May 15, 1S80. r. I Leave Caarlotte SaUsbury 3 3u a.m 6 03 M 7 ai " 8 10 " 8 80 " 13 11 s 830 600 " I Daily. 4 10 p.m. 5S4 " 7 0T " 7 37 " Id iiu a. iu 10 00 " iO. 6, Dally ex. Sunday. o oo D.m. I 1D8U " ii 4 a.m. 3 00 " I:: ii i Total, Co:iiiivunicant3, St. church the necessity of providing a place of an pointsln Western North CarUna, dally except worship lor themselves. And though the nunaays. ai ureensDoro wun ine k. li.itaiiroaa tirely at the expense ot Episcopalians, yet as t lie "-round was originally given tor a tree church and each denomination has anequid rijiht to the use ot it, I recommend to sur render it altogether and. rent some conven ient place for present use until they could PRICE, .CURRENT. " f Corrected by, J. M. Knox A Co.l Feb. 17, Cotton good Middlings, 10$ Middling 10 low do . 8 stains - Arrive at UalelgU An VTA provide' the means of erecting a suitable! Arrive at Durham building for themselves." In his first report I " Hlilsboro to the Conventional Ilillsboro, May 18th, Tftftvft - Uailroad tor w llmlnirton. No. 4 Connects at Greenslwro with the R. & Railroad tor all points North, East and West. TRAINS GOING WEST. I No. 48, I NO. 42, I N0.5,Dailj Date, May 15, 1SS0. 1ally. I I).llv. I ex.sunday Leave Greensboro 10 10 a.m. 6 n a. m 18 85 p.m.; 10 45 ' S 4V 4 58 5 SO. 7 60 8 20 6 eo o.m 7 co a. in. 9 1 ....11 07 S 45 p. m. 149 Andrews, 15; Christ Church. 50; Whitehaven, 17; Smyrna, 7; ami Mr. Mills' 17 total 101). Marriaires, 5: Burials 12. Paid to Bisiip's s'ulary 20.00. Candidates for confirmation at St. Andrews, Mr. liller a.ttcndc-.l the Convention at Salisbury in the year 1829. His report shows, that he was confining his labors almost ex clusively to the little Parish of St. Andrews. He made another report to the Convention at Washington in 1834, in which he stated that, although enjoying in other respects a good state of health for one of hi3 years, he was very often prevented fromi attendance on the appointments that wefc made for him by sudden and severe attacks ot" a pain ful complaint that he was idRtc.fi'd with.' He died early in the Summer of 1831, hav ing lived a lon life full of, years and use fulness in the sjrviue of his Master,. lie was a truly pious, sincere Christian' and not withstanding his apparent inconsistencies of conduct, was devotedly attached all his life to the church of his baptism; and he was instrumental in a larger degree than any other one person in keeping alive a knowledge of Episcopacy in -llic' western part of the State. Wherever he went, his ministrations were always welcome. Mr. Miller's descendants. are numerous, one of whom Miss Amanda Haigler- is the wife of Mr. Lewis V. Brown, late of Salisbury, out now ot Denton, lexas. Bishop Ives in his address to the Conven tion of 1835, thus alludes to the death of this venerable and saintly servant ef God : 'I notice with unfeigned sormw,thc death, during the past year, of the Rev. Robert Johnstone Miller, of Eurke county, a Clergy man, of whom we may emphatically say, for him to lite teis Christ, and to die is gain. Brethren of the clergy let us follow his ex ample of humility, of faith and patience, that ours may be his crewn of eternal glory, through lliia who 7ms vnslied usfrott our sins in Iiis oirn Jilood." ' It was through the instrumentality of Mr. Miller, that fraternal relations; were estab lished between the Lutheran Sytiod and the Episcopal Convention, by a mutual inter change f delegates from one to the other for several years previous to the consecra tion of Bislmp Riyenscroft. : Before the Rev olution, the Swedes aud German Lutherans, in tlie American colonies, almost" without exception, are nnoVrstiwvd to have conform ed to the Episcopal Church. In a report made to the Bishop of London, in 1761, the i number of "Church people' in Pennsylvania 1823, Mr. Wright returns the number ot Arrive nigh Point 8 65 7 30 com nunicants at Christ Church at 64, and ' SSSgJZ iWs? o m 1V17 at cr. ii. in January, --OflEnecteitOreensborowiUi Yv rinht too chanrc of these congregations l At Alr-Une Junction with A. & C. A. L. a,-n c.,n.i....o ;n .-oar fr liio I a.loolnts South and Southwest. At -- " w " --J " I .Ka r-i r k n.llrn.i1 fn. .11 Salem Brock. Railroad to Charlott with rw-tlrtta wtlirn JO irllth . . . . TT. 1 , . tUv V. Vl A JI.IUU.vl l"l IIIIIW Wvum W UUUIH- iorir.er nocK n wauesooroi. lie reports: east. At Salisbury with w. N. C. Railroad, dally, 'our prospects in the Parish of St. Luke's except Sundays, tor all points In Western North 1 hough not flattering, to be as good as ought Ca Jconnects at Alr-Llne Junction with A. , to oe expected unaercxisiingcircumsuinces. u. a. i. itaiiruau ior iui puiaia wuiu aau ouulu- The brethren of Christ ChUrch, iu general, wf: walking are of one mind, and spirit; and themselves in the old paths and the good av, will indrcc others also to follo.v in w.i their step?. Tliey hnve. recently raised the frame of a new building, 60 by 40 teet. To be Continued. MARRIED. In Rowan county, X. C, Feb. 10th, 1880, by Rev. Sam'l Roth rock,- Mr. Johx M. Clarice and Miss Lundy L., daughter of the late Panl lost. In this county, iu Atw ell's township, on the 10th inst., at the residence of tlie; bride's father, Mr. R. A. Corriher, by J. K. Graham, Lsq., Mr. Gather F. van Pelt to Miss Mary J. Cokimhek. In Auburn, Ark., at the residence of the bride's br.ither-in-Iaw,.Mr. C. V. Dixon, Jau. .5th,-1881, bv Rev. II. Armstrong, Mr. Bert Weeks aud Miss Minnie E. Pen dleton, daughter of the late Dr. S. H. Pendleton. Bacon, county, Jiog round B otter Eoos ' Chickens per dozen Corn New Meal moderate demand at Wheat good demand at Floor best fam. extra super. Potatoes, Inisn Onions Lard Hay- Oats 1 Beeswax j Tallow Bl.ACKnKRniES Apples, dried Soaar S(210 20 $l..i0(2.00 65C0 l.lC-03.13 1110(332 3.00 : 2.71 Li) CO 10 7S 6055 20(g21 - 5 6i 8C?4 10(12 1VISST0X TOBACCO MARKET. Wisstox, N. c, Feb. 17, 18L'.. uuuaHu u 'L3U u Laatu S2L Lugs, common dark Lug, common bright,.... Lug, sood bright, .... Lngx, fancy bright,...." Leaf, common dark, Leaf, good dark Leal, common bright,.... ......$1.50 :5.0t 50a 6,C 7.00 8.60 . .....12.00 18 CO 5 00 6 00 7.00 f 8.0 6.00 (4 T.fca 10.00. U 12.40 Leaf, good bright, Wrappers, common bright, ...... 12.60 ($ 15.00 Wrapwr, good hrteld 25.00 H SO.O Wrapper, fine bright, .....S5.00 60 00 Wrappers, fancy brighU-v 50.00 T5.00 St. Louis Market notation. Feb. IT, Prices given are tor good3 aboard cars or boat 'ready lor shipment to desutaat ion.. Dolls. Cta, . .Perbbi. ..Per lb. 13 Is made trota a Simple Tropical Leaf of Rare Value, and Is a POSITIVE REMEDY tor all the diseases that : cause pales in the lower part of the body for Torpid liver Headaches Jaundice Dizziness, Gravel, Molaria, and aU dlfficnlUes of the Kidney, Ltreri and Mrtnary Organs. For FEMALE DISEASES Monthly Menstruations, and daring Presmancy. Ithas no eaoal. It restores the oreans HUNDREDS of Men, Women and Chil- that wwtethe blood, and hence Is the best BLOOO I BiiaiciCD It Ii th null ImAWn mnnlr Ihntmrcs dreu rescued fnim beds of pain, sickre.s BRIGHT'S OlS&ASE. For Diabetes, use WARN- and almost death and made st on j and he arty by Parker's Ginger Tinic are ti e best evidences in the world of its sterling worth, i You can find these in every com m unity. Post. See advertisement. MONEY LOST! LOST, Tuesday, Feb. 8th, 'l 881, on Inniss street, in the store of A. C. Harris, Jones & McCubbins, Klnttz& Iiendlcman, J. D. Gas kill, or R. J. Holmes, the sum of $90 in cur rency, consisting of one $20 Greenback, three new $ 10 note, and balance in old f 10 bills. A very Vilieral reward will be paid for the dtlivery to Wu. IL; Overman, At the Shoe Store. BONDS For Sale by Druzsrtsts and Dealers at fiX.SS per bottle. Largest botrs in the market. 'J ry iu H.H.WARNER A. CO., Rochestkk. N. Y P Outfit sent free to those who wish to engage l in the most; pleasant, ana pronanie ousinesi Known, everythuig hew. uapnai dtji re nulred. We will furnish you everything. $10 ty and upwards kt easily made without staying away from homes over ntarlit. No rlsH whaterer. Many new workers wanted at once. Many are ma. kin? fortunos at the business. Ladles make asmucii 'as men, and young boys and girls make great pay- no one wno is w illing to wont rans to make more money every day than can b made in a week at any ordinary employment. Thos who enguge at once will flud a short rf-.Kl to fortune. Address n. UiLLtrr & Co., Portland, Maine. . 61:ly i The Friend of Delicate Ladift- 4 MetsPork Dry Suit Shoulders . Ciear Rib Md. " " Clear lUes Bicqn Shoulders. ....... . c:ear i:iu tiats " -' cViur Sid ....... Ilains Plain Cauvaied. ...... . Lard MctvsBeef Flour Extra Fancy " Clulce " Faintly Fine ..... Corn Meal . tirits Cora White la Bulk. Sacks " " MLre-d In Bulk.. 4 Siicks.-. Oata MLted In Bulk!" " sUcks Prt;es on noines. Mules, Wasron, Muche ntrry nft Implements, Field and crasJi SetC e lvEn'oa appilcatlcn. Rive Wirt 21. PRICE & CO- S;.L;Uls,Mo .l er htL ....rer 13U. 13 S ii to i ti to M ? n - Warrtwr'a Saie Kidney and Liver Cure is the rerned v that will enre the tuanr nffi frii.n A. T 1. 1 Jt .1 T 1 A !,, t. . . . T I -' - xu iiiahu i iijc w Ajauu, auu unuonT u iiisenMes lecniiar 10 women. Jie-Jiaaenes, the Cheapest t BLANK ADMINISTBATOB'S ' "U1?' ji!JTI?rS -"TvrT tTLf!.H" . 40 -e Wms. Brown, SALISBURY", IT. C. Dealer in Tin I t L All low down Ware Copper FtSSSHFi I wi Ware, Stills. TcU STOVJCH Stoves in fall v r"chner tk variety, Iar- .-j 11. fcrfyfa tao buy lor, Cook and m . &rj r.e Bin this city.' SALE NOTICES For Sale at this Office. j mental tdiocks and kindred itilinenta are I vllW.'WHJ II.UIV1VV)V llUVlHt JU cr's Maqaziae. J 23- Win- rrra:r old sti!..o. Short Notice. No; u i - i. X I :
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1881, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75