Carolina Watchman.
THURSDAY. APRIlJ 28, 1681.
President Garfield is exhorting Repub
lican Senators to break the dead -lock.
r
.. - ;
Gen. Joseph JLane, oi iregon, is wau.
It will bo remembered thai lie was. a bh
tT pf this State, and a man of sterling
tvartfiV He was 79 years old, j
The Scientiac American nuiws wro
w factnre of sewing thread from wood, in
Sweden. It is put up in balls and label
ed, ten balls to a box. Sjaid to be as good
as Clarke' cotton and agratdeal cheap?
er, '--",-.. !
Jay Gould is introducing on his rail
roads a passenger seat which is easily
converted into an upper aqd lower berth
r-a seat by day and a bed j by night. It
is said to be very complete, and will doubt
less revolutionize the present seating ar
rangement of passenger coaches,
Capt. W. J. Stanley, of Columbus coon?
ty, N. C., cpmmitted suicide last Sunday
morning, week, by shooting himself in
the temple. Ho was a prominent lawyer
of acknowledged ability. NO cause known
except that he hat), trithiu the last twapr
three years, formed the habit of d.mnk
enness, ,
The cotton receipts of Fayetteville have
been this season about 22,ix)() bales. Of
this number about 10,000 jere'raised in
Cumberland. The receipts will yet reach
25,000. The receipts of rpBin have been
about 50,000 barrels, while those of spirits
Jiave been about 9,000 barrels,
. MustaudPlastkrs. A newspaper
writer speaking of them" says they were
never intended to make blisters and leave
troublesome sores, That there arc better
means forsaking blisters and to avoid
them in the use of mustard, mix it with
the white of an egg, which will "draw"
without blistering.
The cap stone of the Cologne Cathe
dral was recently laid amidst the rejoic
ing of the Germau. people without de
pomiuatioual distinctions; This grand
church has been six hundred years in
knilinrr o iwl Ua 4lfl.ll nni ril it ! fn 1Q tllOTO.
fore an event of no ordinary kind. It is
525 feet high from the pavement to the
tpp of the cap stoua referred to. i
Postmaster General James, urged on by
the most influential Journals f the party,
is still prosecuting his investigations, for
frauds in the postal service. He has item
ized frauds to the amount- of $2,802,214,
and has not. reached the end is not yet
half through with it. Set this, robbery to
the credit of Grant and Hayes whose ad
ministrations were the era of frauds in this
When Hill was telling .Mali one that
'the Senator cannot insult me he is
powerless tj iusnlLanybody,' Don Cam
pion, of Pennsylvania, in a bullying, hec
toring strain, shook his fists excitedly and
cried out: MYfcatvd,q yon ineairby that t"
They say bad it not been fur haf a dozen
grave an4 reverend Senators securing the
wild Pennsylvanian he would have clean
ed out Ben right there. And yet it is the
Southern brigadiers who carry plantation
manners about with themi
What is It! Seme of onr native tchite
Republicans have latterly; become politi
cally virulent towards their own race of
the Democratic party. They utter and
publish bald falsehoods against the Dem
ocrats as if it were God service. What
doea it mean 1 Who can explain it t
Gov. Vance said in the Senate, the other
day, that whenever we heard slanderous
charges against the Democrats, we might
look out for rascality coming from those
who raised the howl. It is doubtless true.
They are plauing some irrickednes, and
they have taken into the scheme the
scalla wags amongst us. .
Recent facts shqvv that the smallest
imniber of convicts in our State prisons,
proportionately, is in Maine, where liquor
selling is prohibited. While New York
has one convict tq every 1,400 of popula
tion, Vermont 1 to 1,300, Sew Hampshire
1 to 1,900, Connecticut d to 2,100 and
Massachusetts 1 to 2,200,? Maine has-but
"1 to 3,200. Furthermore bat three out
of every 1,000 in Lowel, were arrested in
a given period in the prohibitory towns
pf Auburn and Lewiston.Me.. while thr
were 16 in 1,000 in the semi prphibitory
pity of Bangor, and 30 of etery l,000i In
jjoweii, wuere liquor is licensed. But
still more emphatic is th fact that while
the tax on the manufacture and saie of
liquors is $1.40 for each' person in the
United States, in Maiua j it is only three
cents a head. ?
The Milledgeville (Ga.) Recorder, iu a
satirical strain, warns ' the farmers of
Georgia against planting all cotton, The
cotton crop of the present year is large
too large by 500,000, aud next year it will
be larger. This is the way the Recorder
talkSf nd tere is wisdom in its meauing :
"Oh,.yes, farmer, cotton is kins ! A mer
chant in this city sold some cptton in
Savannah last week
at 41 that he bouirht J
last September, and lpst $20 perbago.iTlrmi.e m
jt. But cotton 13 kinffX Meat is 10 eenf
lash, corn going up gnulually, cottou is
Uown j but the farmers don't heed such
trifles as these j cotton iju$t the thing,
of course; men and women and children
an horses and mules can eat cotton And
grow fat on it. Pnl in mre cotton, farm
ers ! Four or five cents nowh who knows
but that itwill open next fall at three
cental Plant more cotton, pjant all eot-
tou, and get rich.'7 r r " ,
The Rational Bepublican stapidly. pieH
tends to believe that southern eommuni
ties are senseleisly prejudiced against
northern people j coming to live among
them. In the present state of sectional
feeling it is no doubt true tliat this feeling
of prejudice exists to some extent botn
north and south'. Any reader of Wad -
dell's letters will laugh at the idea of there
being more of it! in onr section than, in
the north. White people are tbo same
the world over, and the English-speaking
portion of them a little more so. Numer
ous instances could be recited to show the
prejudice of northern people against the
southrons. Bui such cases, north or
South are exeepttoual. Upright aud clev
er people rarely! have just occasion to
complain of their treatment in new homes.
Their habits of thought and conduct may
differ in some rejspects from their neigh
bors and cause slight embarrassments for
a while; but common kinship and human
sympathy soou (override prejudice with
nothing to sustain it, and their pew
friends often become their best.
"Stab Routes," &c. Assistant Post
master Brady, is implicated iu stu
pendous frauds in the management of of
ficial business with contractors on routes
other than those who carry mails over
railroads. Fraudulent routes, and fraud
ulent representations of mail service in
numerous instances, running up into the
millions in amount, have been discovered,
and Assistant Brady is in trouble. The
present Postmaiter General James, has
ferretted out the'se frauds, which though
long suspected, have hitherto escaped de
tection. It is said the Tweed ring in its
palmiest days did not exceed in enormity
the operations of the Post Office riug in
plundering the public treasury.
Among all of the political speeches that
have been evoked by the dead-lock in the
fSenate, says the Raleigh Neics & Observert
none have been jmore oratorical aud im
passioned than that delivered by Senator
Vest, of Missouri, on last Monday.- It is
indeed a specimen of eloquence rarely
met with iu Senatorial deliberations. In
diction, thought and beauty of language
it compares favorably with any speeches
delivered in Congress since the Southern
Senators left Washington twenty-three
years ago. It was indeed a telling speech,
and lio-less remarkable for point than for
eloquence. We make three extracts.
Speaking of the bargaiu between Mahoue
and the Radicals, he said : "
" A coalition exists here, open, notorious
and unblushing; A coalition based upon
community ot principle and mutuality of
opinion is legitimate. Parties based up
on mutuality ot. opinion and of principle
between their members are legitimate
parties, and Com maud the respect, if not
the admiration ot mankind ; but a coali
tion without mutuality of opinion or prin
ciple is contrary to public morality, and
should be denounced by every fair-minded
and right-thinking man. Where a coali
tion is made simply for power, for office,
without community or mutuality of opin
ion or of interest, it verges upon a corrupt
coalition, if it is not actually one. When
the younger -Pitt stood upon the floor Pf
che House of Commons and denonuced the
coalition between the Lord North and
Charles James; lax as a damnable and
incestious union, and said, 'In the nanre
of the people of Great Britain 1 forbid the
banns,' the vrhole, civilized world said
'amen' to that denunciation, and the peo
ple of Great Britian did forbid the banns.
They stamped that damnable and incest
uous union under their feet. North and
Fox went into retirement, and Pitt as
snmed coutrol pf the government. Of all
the statesmen jin my judgement, whose
names emblazon with glory the pages of
tugiisii history, the name of Charles
James Fox is the first. But he, advocate
of human rights ; hero of the truth, orator,
statesman, and: soldier in civil warfare,
ever at the front, even he, with his great
name and talents, -was stricken down bv
that fair-minded instinct for consistency.
fair play which courses in the blood of
an Augio-oaxou people."
In the course of his defense of the
Southern States from the charge of rrpa
diatiou he answered Sherman, who had
asked when aud where had the Republi
cans ever even proposed repudiation, in
the following style :
VNow, by my troth, these be gallant
words. When or where, says the Senator
rrom vmo, did any commuuitv ever re-
1 pudiated wheri under the coutrol of the
Republican pArtyl The Senator read
here . from a bpok prepared bv a federal
official, one Mr. Porter, that $130,000,000
of State debt had been repudiated iu the
South. Why Mr. President, does he not
well know, do not the records of the fed
eral courts show, that in the Northwest
ern States over 100,000,000 of municipal
securities have been repudiated and are
to-day repudiated T Who does not know
that the most j terrible financial conflict
that ever came off upon this continent
was in the State of Iowa between the
people who repudiated their obligations
there aud the federal tribunals, and that
struggle at last came even to the climax
66 thatGeneval Grant, tlien President of
the United States, threatened to nse the
army of the Uuiqn in order to enforce the
mandates of the federal tribunals. Has
the Seuator never heard of the Macoupin
county bobds pf Illinois, the Otoe bonds
of Nebraska, the Clarke county bonds of
Iowa, the bouds in my own State of Mis
souri, amounting to over $30,000,0001
Over $100,000,000 of securities in Illinois,
in Iowa, iu Nebraska, iu Minuesota, in
Missouri, in Kansas have been repudiat
ed, and to-day the struggle is going on
between the bondholders in" the East and
the people of those mnnicipalities in re
gard to the paymeift of those debts : and
yet the distinguished euator stands here
and says no Republican community ever
repudiated ! Has he read the history of
the State debt of Minnesota 1 H '!.
Senator never) heard of the repudiation of
'W000 ihf ePtre debt of that State.
million bushels of wheat
His conclusion is in these words;
"Mr. President, where" is the consisten
cy this great party that coutrola the
governmentt J Gentlemen, yon bare to
day, by accident, control pf the organiza
tion of this Senate : yon have planted the
flag of Democratic Virginia in the midst
its hereditary) foes. Sir, there is a legend
among the Northmen of the olden time of
a Danish king whose banner had waved
in triumph over a hundred stricken fields
till at last he fell in detent f it u iHi ul
f fierce warriors around him. His heiedi-
tary foemen seizetT Vt Dattw-nag anu
Dore it ou in iriuujpuf. uiu ut nu
wine and wassail, his foes celebrated their
unexpected victory. I Th win flowed
red and the song rose high arwrad the flag
that hnng mournfully and aulleuly in
their midst. Suddenly a hnsheaiae over
that baud of revelers. . In tbeir midst
stood the form of the dead king, and his
spirit hand seized that flag and tore it
away from his hereditary foes forever.
Sir, if the gallant living of Virginia (and
she has thousands as bravo as any that
evef rode through shot and shell and
sabre-stroke) do not in tho coming fall
redeem this flag, dear to me as my ewn
honor, because in Virginia rest the ashes
of my fathers if her gallant living re
deem not this flag from where it stands
to-day, polluted by the grasp of those who
have always traduced and slandered it,
I would expect, under , God, that the
awful majesty ot Jefferwm himself,
father of the Democratic party, would
darken this hall and with spirit band
wrest that banner from those who have
always: hated it and give it to loving
hands,"
Small poi and typhus fever are rather
prevalent in Sfgw York city It is in
part laid to the filthy, condition of the
streets, and the legislature refuses to pass
a bill for the relief of the city because it
does not provide that the money spent in
cleaning the streets shall go into the
pockets of Republican partisans,
ROWAN COUNTY.
BY J. R.
APPENDIX.
ROLL OF HONOR.
The following abbreviations are employ
ed
Col. cplonel.
I killed,
w wounded.
c captured.
h d honorably dis
charged. pr promoted.
tr transferred.
d in p died in prison
and a number of
others.
Capt. captain.
Lt. lieutenant.
Sgt seargent.
Cor. corporah
Sgt. ordinance
seargent.
a for age.
en for date of entrance
into service.
d died.
7th Regiment Co. "F. Privatks cntinuej .
Morgan, John G., en Aug. 20, 62.
Owens, Giles 8., en July 8, el, 22.
Pennington, Ueo. B., en Juno 4, 1. a 21, v at Fred
ericksburg. Wilkinson, John, en Aug io, 61, a 30, at Gettysr
uurg. ! ... , .
Blackburn. I. II.
Pennington, John.
PinKston,T. R. '
PhllUps, D. V.
Qulllman, George,
Kidenliour, A. H.
Robinson, S. W.
Rpvve, Ptjter.
Rulty, Kuf us.
Rimer, 11. F.
Swlnk, Edward.
Turner, W. L.
Watklns, L.
Watson, Albert W.
WilUamson. E.
Stokes, W. C. d ot u recl at Sharpsburg, Sept. 2 4,
62.
Klutfc. W. Lawson.
Bdstlan, Jacob A., to at Ream Station.
File. Ell.
Reid, Jesse, drowned In Yadkin River In sight of
hi 3 nome, returning rroxa a. va., artqr umj s
surrender.
Reld. MUas.
Reid, Calvla, d ot w ree'd at Battle of Jones House,
Oct. 64.
Fleming; Richard. )
wyatt, ruouiad.
bTH ivEuIMEriT.
CO. F., Officers.
Leonard A. Henderson, 2d Lt., en May 6, 61, a 19,
pr capt.ov.i, e at Roanoke isiana Feb. , o , k
while leading bis liegt. in a charge at Cold Har
bor, June l, 64.
Private?.
Ashley, Wllburn, en Aug. 5, 61, a 19, w severely at
Koanoice isiana, jn . ;., fqo. s, 62.
Bo3tlan, Andrew, en Aug. 10, 61, 36.
Bodttan, Wiley, e July , 61, a 21, u at Roanoke
Islan l, Feb. 8, 62,
Rogers. A. J., en March 4, 64, a 17, enlisted on his
own accord for 40 years;
Sloop, Luther, en Aug. 4, 63, a 13.
Co. II. Privates.
Earnhardt, Crusoe, en March 3, 63.
Klstler, G. C. e June ST, 63.
Patterson, S. G., en Sept. 1 62, at Port Harrison,
Va., Sept. 30, 64.
Patterson, J. E., at Plymouth, N. C, April 20, 64.
Kdtchey, w"m. R- det. a Courier for Gen. Cling-
man.
Co. K. Officers.
Plnkney A- Kennerly, Capt., en July 5, 61, a 33.
Wm. 11. Howerton 1st Lt., en July 5, 61, re.-ilnsd.
John J. Bell, 2d Lt., en July 5, 61, a 56, pr to 1st Lt.
to at Roanoke Island, resigned.
Wm. M. Wilhelm, 2d Lt., en July 5, 61, a 33, pr to
1st Lt. Oct. 15, 62.
Wilson W. Morgan, 1st Sergt., en July 5, 61, a 32, d
wulie on sick fur. at Salisbury, X. O.
Stephen A. Sfhoman. 2d Sergt., ea July 5, 61, a 16, pr
to 1st Serjrt.. e Cold Harbor. Va.
John C. Moore, 3d Sergt., en July 5, 61, a 26, re3ign-
eu uu uwu aucuuut, e ul vauu uaruor, va.
S. T. Chafln, 4th Sergt. m July 5, 61, a 22, h d.
Joseph E. Ide, 6th Sergt., en Aug. 1, l, a 44, c at
Cold Harbor, May si, 61. '
Henry A. Kale, 1st Corp., en Aug. 2, 61, a 2T, re
signed, oa detached duty.
Wm. Ralney, 2d Corp., en July 5, 61, o 25, tr to 57th
Regt. Jan. 31, V.
PhilliD Ivey Miller. 4th Com., en Auir. 6. 61. a 2ft. r
to 2d Lt. Marcb 63, shot through right lung at
i-ij-muuuu, xn. w., at run, iiarnson, va., sept.
PKIVATK8.
Agner, H. C, en Aug. 2, 61, a is, h d.
Agaer, William, en July 15, 61, a 19, to Burmuda
Hundreds May 20, 4, k at Petersburg Aug. ia, 64.
Boggs, Peter, en Aug. 10, 61, a 13, k d.
Baricer, Cicero R., en Aug. 12, 61, a 13, pr Drum
MaJ. of Regt., 63.
Baslnger, John, en Aug. 23, 61, a 19, d.
Barringer, David M., en Sept. 3, 61, o 1G, In front
Newbern, N. C, Feb. 2, 64.
Baslflger, Andrew, en July 2T, 61, a 50, pr to Corp., e,
if In prison.
Barger, Jacob, en Aug. 23, 61, a 21, c at Cold Harbor
May 31, 61.
Brockman. John G., en July 20, 61, a 51, w at Ply
mouth. N. c, April 20. 64; d in hosp. at Richmond.
Barger, Moses J., en Aug. 23, 61, a 21. pr 2d Sergt.
Cad well, Jesse B., en Aug. 1, 61 a 40, seriously
wounded at Plymouth. N. C.. April 20, 64.
Cruse, Rufus J., en July 18, el, a 20, pr to Vorp., e,
dlnp,
Crantord, Stephen J., en July 18, 61, o 45, A d.
Colley, John Y en Sept, 2, 61, a 24, e.
Colley, Saml B.,? Sept. 2. 61, a SO,' pr to Corp., w
at Battery Wagner, S. C, w In two places at
. Plymouth. N.C-. April 20.64.'
Deal, Charles A., en July 14. 61, a 28, it at Plymouth,
N: C, Aprtl 20, 64. '
Eagle, Geo., en Aug. 31, 61, a 20, d of d Dec. 6X
EtUertdge, Wm., en Jmy 16, 61, a 36,' w a$ Plymouth,
N. C.f April i0. &4.
Holshouser, WUcy M., en Aug. 6, 61, a 23, A rf
Holobeugh Geo. M., en July 21, el, 19, e at Cold
Harbor, May 31, 64. '
Holliouser, J. R en July 2T, 61, a 21, e at Cold Har
bor, May 31, 64.
Harkey, Paul R, en July 15, 61, a 19, i at Burmuda
Hundreds, May 2, 64. !
Hartman, W. F- en Sept. 5, 61, a 16, d of d March, 62
Jenkins, John W., en July is, 61, a 30., pr to Corn, to
at Dairy's Bluff May 13, 64, to and e at Fort Harri
son, Va- Sept. 30, 64.
Kestler, James H., en July 22, 61, a 21, d of 4.
Kestler, Wm. A., en July 22, 61, a 19, to at Ply
mouth, N. c, April 20, 64, e at CoM Harbor May
SI, 64. 1
Ketcney, , Jno. I., July 31, 61, a 22, k at Plymouth,
N. C, April 20, 64. - .
Lucas, Jno. H en July 11, 1, a 18, A d.
Letter, Wm. M., m July 25, 61 a 31. A by a fall from
railroad bridge at Salisbury, H. C, July 62 -Llnebarrler,
J no. M, en Aug. 12, 61. a 18. d of d .
luuiupcuit, juiiu, en juiy ZJ, 61, a 43, h d.
right. Wm. M., en July 24, 61; a 41, d n prison
Wyatt,GilbertL,ei July 6, 61, a 32. k at Bat
Wagner, S. c. Aug. 23, 63. J
Battery
Wyatt, Wilson R en July 6, 61, a 32, d of d March
62.
Wormiagton, James, en July 30, 61, a 22, to at Sulli
van's Island, -s. C, d in prison. " '
wyatt, James 1., en July IT, 61, a 22. d of rf.
Ae' Lf SfH? 2fpt" M. at Plymouth,
i. C, April 20, 64. " '
Bean, W. Hunter, en Sept. 14, 62. a 25, lee amputated
at Burmuda Hundreds, May 20, 64 ?""mu"'cu
Barger, Geo. A., tn July 15. 6i, a IT, e Cold Harbor.
May 81, 64. '
Crotaer, Joseph, en July 3, 62, a l, d of d Aug. 63.
MTi" " nS?
P1VCto,SY- 2..W.""Ply-
Peeler, Moses J., en Sept. 14, 62. a 20, d of d Jan. 63.
Rimer, Milton F en Nov. u 61, a 14, k at Battery
Wagner, 8. C. Aug. 31, 63. J
PropsW Wm. D., en sept. 14, 62, a 84, d of d at Wil
mington, N. c, June, 63. .
Proost. llenrr M.. rn Sent. 1A C4 m t -
Ruity, James R en Sept; 14, 62, a 22, det, as miller.
THE LATEST HEWS l!
- ! - - j 0-0-0--7 1
We have now in Stere the Largest and most Complete Stick we have ever offered.
j OUR PRINTS, LAWNS AND DRESS GOODS 4 V
I are handsome and at prices to suit all.
GASSU.1ERES, GOTTOIJ ADES, . DOMESTICS,
I ( NOTIONS, &c.
, ; very cheap. A large tot of !
SHIRTS TO SUIT ALL
! AT BOTTOM PRICES, OUU STOCK OF j
IS NEAT, AXP WE MEAN TO SELL THEM AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.
Wc Sell Coats at 50 cts. and up. j
We have the best Assortment of SHOES we have ever bought and at the
! LOWEST r BICES. I
HATS! FOR EVERYBODY At 10 els. up to the Finest.
j 1 Ten kinds of i
iOLASSES AND
j CP And among thera the BEST
Hio, Laguayra, Java,
Very; Cheap. Cnt-Loaf. Pulverized,
at Bottom Prices. We hare always on hand the BEST FLOUR in the City trv it.
Aiso a jarge ioc oi wueaciiran always on nana. run Assortment of
! TOBAOC O, L
And everything usually kept in the Grocery LineJ Be sure and see na before yon
buy or sell. . Vre buy all kinds of Country Produce for Cash or Barter.
With this bird's-eye view of what we have, we iretnrn thanks for past patronage
ar4d solicit future favors. Yours very respectfully,
f .... KLTJTTZ &. REUDLEMAir.
W. W. Tayixr, II. F. Atkins, Salesmen.
April 12, 1881. ' 20:3m.
Reeves, diaries, en Nov. lo, 62, 36. A d.
Llneberrtex. James, en Nov. 10, 62, h d.
Barger, ueo. H., en Dec. IT, 62, a 2T, rt in prison.
Crown, Mike, en Dec. 17, 6i, a aa, d otd April, oa.
Canup, Mllas A., en April 14, 63. d in prison.
Canup, Benj. F., en Aprtl 14, 65, d In prlsou.-
L iarK, 4 acaes w ., en uec. au, vz, a is, e.
Lyerly, Alex. M., Dec. li, 63 a 17 e.
Lucas, John, eu 'ov. 8, 61, a 33, d ot d Nov. 61.
Mcuulre, Tuos., en Aug. io, 61, a 21,' at Burmuda
UunOredA. May 18; 64.
Miller, Orawtora A., Aug. 6, 61, a 21, d of d Nov. 62.
Murpn, J( It., en July 13, 61, 25. m at Roanoke
isiana, reo. , es, tc at Hurmuaa iiuuareas May
20. 64. w at Bentonsville. N. C, Marcn 20. C3.
Mellon, Wallace, en July 6, 61, a 21, tr.
Newson, J. en July 31, 61, o 23, is three times.
nice, l nos., en sept. o. si, a is.
Rimer, Leonard, en July 14, 61. a 40, h d.
Rowzee, Claudius W.. en Aug. 2, 61, a 25, pr tu
Hosp. Steward lo Navy.
Rimer, John L., en July ti, 61, a 13, w at Plymouth,
c, April i0, 64.
Rainey, Wm., en Aug. 27, 61, a 24, tr to 4th Regt., 62.
Seaford, W. M., en July 31, 61. a 25, w and refused
to leave the Held at Plymouth, N. C, April 20, 64,
and the same day.
Siilpton, Hiram, en Axis. 23, 61, a 17, tr to Engineer
ing Corps, June 63.
Sawyer, m. it., en July 6, 61, a 18, e at Cold Har
bor June i, 64.
Swlnt, Leslie D., en July 15, 61, a 18, w and e at
Cold Hai-bor June 1, 64, d in prison.
Sloan James T., en July 6, 61, a ao, to at RoanoLe
island Feb. 8, 62.
Sheppard. Dan'l en July 8, 61, a 23, d In prison.
stouer, Alfred, en Aug. si, 61, u is, 4 o d Nov. 61.
Swiuk, eo. it., en July 13, 61, a 18, t at Petersburg,
Va., June 17, 64.
8wlnic, Peter K., - n July 13, 61, a 45, d of d at Rlcu
' mond, Va., Aug. 5. 64.
Suears, Joslaa V., en July 6, 01, a 2", d of d.
Shaver, Alex., en July 2, 61, a 21, e.
Sitaver, Abram, eU J uiy 17, 61, a 21, d In prison.
Sawyer, Root. w en Sept. 6, 61, a 15, h d but re
mained on his own account and took a drum until
irge enough to handle a musket, u- th.-ougn the
hind a'o Plymouth. N. C. April 2. 64, and pierced
by four bails at Fort Harrison, Va. Sept. 80, 64, -
d iu the hands of the enemy.
Farr, F. M., en -July 11, 61, a 20, disabled by wounds
reo'd at Battery Warner, S. C.
Whlt, Jas. R. U., pr corp., e.
Broth?rs,
Barnhirdt, Wm. A.. e at Drewry's Bluff May 15. 64.
Burrtsa, Solomon, at Drury's Bluff May 18, 64.
Deal, Jacob A., w at Burmuda Hundreds May 20, 64.
fioodmAn.- dotd.
Gates. Jesse C., tr twice at Plymouth, N. C, April
)0. 64.
Oalllmore, Roty, w at Plymouth, N. C, April 20. 64.
Hoffman,; M. C. at Plymoutn, N. C, April io, fi!.
Iless. 'f Uoiuas. h at fort itanisurt. Va., Sept. 30, 64.
Johnsoo, Kinsom, k at Kiastou, N. C, March 9, 65.
Kale, Pinkney c, c.
Kestler, Cornelius, w at Fort Harrison, Va., Sept.
30, 64.
Clark, John, d la prison.
Lentz, John.
Lannlmr,-
Miller, John Wilkes, at Fort Harrison Sept. 30, 64,
w at Bentonsville, N. c. March 1J, 6j.
Morgan, Johu 0.. at Fort Harrison Sept. 3", 64.
Murph. Joliu L, at l'ij'mout:, N. C, April 20, 64.
McKlnley, ? of rf Auj. 20. C4.
Plummer. Fmni E., c.
Ralney, John, at Plymoutn, N. C, April 20, 64.
Riley,
Swlnk, Peter, lej amputatel at Plymouth, N. c,
April 20, 64.
Tries, Peter, c
Taylor, D. C. S , e.
Weant, Alx. V.
This entire company with Its resflment was cap
tured on Roanoke Islaad, K. C, Feb. s. 62. retained
as prisoners lor two weeks and paroled, exchanged
and reorganlzcr". at Kjlelsh. N. :., sept. 6, assigned
to Cllngman's Brigade, where It remained uuttl its
surrender with Gen. Joseph E. Johnson's Army at
Greensboro, N. C, April 26, 65.
th Regiment Cavalry.
Privatks Co. c.
Cauble, J. D., en July 3, 61, n 20.
CO. F. OFFICKR3:
Kerr Cratge, 5th Sorgt., en CI, a 18. pr-2& Lt, Co. I,
Aug. 24, 6-'.
Privates.
Cowan, Wm. L., en June 15, 61, a 20, d of d at Cen-
trevllle, Va., Jm-c. So, 61.
Fisher. Vhas. 11.. June is, 61. a 0, tc.
Howerton, A. V., eu June 15, 61, a 27.
Johnston, Jas. en June 15, 61, a 22, pr to 1st Corp.
Luhn, oustave j., en june 15, 6i. a 22.
Miller, Henry t-, en March 20, 62, a 23.
Sides, Reuben A., en June 15, 61, a 21.
Stiller, Chas. M.. en June 15, 61, a 24, .
Pearson Chas. Y, en June 15, 61, a 22, tr from Co.
B. 10th Va. Car., pr to 2d Lt. 5th N. C. Cavalry
Feb. 68, pr to Capt. July, 64.
Brown. llcasanU
Bost. Henry C.
Bernhardt, Calt b T.
Bernhardt, Crawford.
Hth Regiment (Old Bethel).
Officers Co.
Calvin S. Brown, Capt.
Co. K. Privates.
Smig.;f.L.,enA.,ril25,6I, a 21 pr to Sergt. 42d
ISra lisfl., Co. F. Privates.
I
Cloramlager, Alouzo, en-
a 22, A . at Chancellors-
Tllie, a May 3,3.
11TH Rgtj., Co., B. Pkitates.
Beralstorv rriimats May 1 61. U5, tr to Co. D.,
Nov. 30. 62.
13TCI IiKO, CO. C. PBIVATK3.
Williamson, P., en July 15, C2, a 6.
lCra Keg. Officers.
Benj, F. Moore, appt. Adjt. April 26, 62, w at Jle
cliaalcsvUle, Ta,
; 2Dth Regiment.
Co. A. Pbivates.
Bell, B jbt. o. en A irll 20, 61, a 24, d ot d at Salis
bury, N. C. Ang-. 5. 63.
Castor, Daulel. Mrch 15, 62, a 33, d ot d at Han
over June... Va., April is. 63.
Correll. Adam M., en June T, 61, a 22,
Deal, Geo. H., en June 7, 62, o 2S.
Fink, D. C, en April 20, 61, a 27.
Fink, Henry H., en May 3. 61, a 21. ;
Gordy, John W., en 62, a 39, u at Cold Harbcr, t at
ChanJeUorsmie, Va., Ma' 63.
Lingle, Alfred, en March 19, 62. a 23.
Patterson. I. Frank, m June 7, 61, 4 13, arm ampu
tated at Chancellorsrllie, Va.
Petchel, Jacob V., en juue 7, 61, a 24, w at Malvern
Hill. ;
Wensil,:Henry A., en March 19, 61, a- 24, v a,t Get
tysburg, Pa. ......
j " ' " 23D ekgiment. ;
Co. D. PurVATKS.
Brln)?le, Nicholas, en Sept. 6, 62 a, 42.
Calllcut, Pascal, en Sept. 6, 62, a 23.
CUfford, Branch O., en Sept. , 62. a 18.
Edgerson, John, en Sept. 6, 62, a 28.
EUer, Joshua, en Sept. 6, 62, a 28, at Gettysburg.
EUer. Moses, en Sept. 6, 82, a 34, sent to hosp., Sept.
17, 62. missing.
Eudy, Wm. C, en Sept. 6, 62, a 19, d ot d at Win
chester, Va., April 2, 63.
FUe, MUas A., en Sept. 6. 62. a 33,
Hill, Henry, en Sept. 6, 62, a 32.
Lutrick, Alfred en Sept. 6,62, a 28, dot d at
Richmond, Va., July 6
Stlrewalt, Frank A., en Sept. 6, 62, a 32, at Chan
cellors? llle..
Stone, Chas. W., en Sept. . 2, a Ft.
Morgan, ivey i;., en July it, 61; a 21, pf corp., to se- ; " UC1U5 l" uay oi iowan oupenor
rioiisly at Drury's Bluff May 13, 64. ; Court ofl'er at public sale at the Court House
MOv A 6l a 28 w a &z in Salisbury, the foilowine described tract of
iEller, Rich E., en Sept. C, 6i, ZXtd ot d at Win-
t - i . . it--'
SYRUPS
in the Market, i
Mocha Coffees
. and
Granulated, White and Brown Sofrars
SALE OF LAND !
-o-
The iindersigned, having been appointed by
the Superior Court of Rowan county. Commis-
1 sioner tb sell the land owned bv J. C. Looper,
i. r.. cooper, anu KachelTou, as tenants in
common, will, on the 30th day of May, 18S1,
land, to wit: Seventy arces, more or lepR, ly
ing or me waters ol Uoddle t.rek, adjoining
ihe lands of James VVoodaide and others.
Term, one-third cash, one-third in
monthn, and pne-lhird in twelve months from
day of sale. A. McaPiiy, Commissioner.
April;25, 1881.- 2S:lm.
MOBTGAGEJALE!
By virtue of a Mortgage Dfed execnted to
me by J. C. Wilhelm and wife, recorded in
the Register's olhce, Book o. 55. page 365, 1
will expose for sale at public auclion, on ihe
2nd day of May, being the ' j
First Monday in May, 1881,
At China Grove, a House and Lot, adjoining
the lot of James5J. Casper and wife, and the
land of I. F. Patterson, containing about Two
Acres : the same being the house and lot not
occupied by J. C. Wilhelm.
S. A. Isexhour, JJortgagce
J. M. Gray, Vtty. '
March 23, 881. 23:1 ra
Chester, Va., Xov. 63.
Co. H. Privates.
Eller. Eli. en Sept. :;, 62. t of d at Richmond, Va.
Filer. Jauies, en sept. :i, iw.
Eiler, s.un'1, en Sept. a, 6-i, lej amputated at Get
tysbuix. Pa.
Frick", Jo:in, en Se;it. 4, 52. k at Gettysburg. July 63.
Lemley, 1). A., en sept. 4. 6i.
Lemley, i. T.. en Sept. 4, i!2.
Vandcrvorl. W. K. G., en Sept. 4, t2, severely w at
cuaiiceliorsvllle, Va.
V ;,att, G. , en AUiJ. 1, 62.
Vyatf , J. E., en Sept. 4, &i.
Wyatt, W. W., eu sept. 4, 62, k at Gettysburg, Pa.,
July. 63.
25ra Rr:G. Co. I. Privates.
Dickson, M. B., Sept. 23. 62, a 34.
2STii Reg. Officers.
F. N. Luckey, en Sept. 23, 61, asst.Surgeon, pr to Sur
geon, Feb. 62.
Co. D. Privates.
Arey, G. W., en March 15, 62, a 32, tr.
30TH Ueo. Co. K. Privates.
Dxinn. Geo., en July 1, 63, a 43.
Thompson. James, en July 1, 63, a 37, d of d at Mor
ton's Ford, Dec. 12, 63.
West, William, en July 1, 63, a 40.
31st Reg. Co .K. Privates.
McLaughlin, W. 11., en May 27, 63, a 36.
33d Reg. Co. C. Officers.
Frank B. Craifre, 2d Lt., en Feb. 20, 64, 18, pr to 1st
Lt. July 23, 64.
83d Reg. Co. G. Privates. -Miller,
II . W., en Sept. 23, 64, a 38.
Owens, W. F., en Sept. 23, 64, a 35.
Onr esteemed contemporary, the New
York Times, printed, yesterday, a letter
from one of its correspondents, giving au
interesting account of an interview with
Gen. L. A, Sheldon, t'.ie second self of
Gen. Garlield. Among the subjects dis
cussed was Senator Muhone, of Virginia.
"I understand," said Gen. Sheldon, "that
he and his friends do not want to go back
to Virginia to do battle in the coming
campaign and have their opponents
taunting them with tho remark, You have
gone over to the Republican party, and have
nothing to show in return.r This then, is
j Seuator Mahoue's standard of political
1 morality ; he is not only ready to barter
1 m-i nrmlfH fr nffienn lmf. Ii in nntaeliam.
ea q j 0u thJ contrary jje
j glories in it, and is anxious to make pub-
Jib C.VIIIUIIIIIU 117 til 1IJCUUS ui mc cuusiii-
i cration for which ho sold himself! We
know that when the slave auction block
used to exist at liichmond, the poor
' slaves, when pnt up for sale, took a pride
J in bringing a hi;jh price; but we never
i heard before that this feeling extended to
i nny of the white men of Virgiuia.
Escape of Convicts. We learn that
last Tuesday a gang of a dozen convicts
at work ou the Western North Carolina
Railroad, beyond Asheville, overpowered
the guards, seized the guns aud ruado a
rush for liberty. Another gnard at some
distance, saw the break and fired on the
flying men, killing one. Pursuit of the
others was at once made, and all save one
captured. There have not been many
escapes of convicts recently on this road.
News d- Observer.
Ex-President Hayes is said to be em
ploying his leisure time in writing a his
tory of his administration.
Food for the Brain and Serves that
will invigqrate the body without- intoxi
cating is what we need in thesedays of
rush and worry. Parker's Ginger Tonic
restores the vital energies, soothes the
nerves and brings good health quicker
than anything yon can use. Tribune. See
ad. AprJ9toMayl9 :j
In addition to our
i H! ra
of GENEROUS MERCHANDISE,
BEAUTIFUL STUCK OIL
LAWNS & EiRESS
A FULL LINE OF
BEST LINT OF LADIES CORSETS DJ TOWN.
Our BmdWTF at 50c. Can Not Be Equalled I
I bar worn this Cur, t
tlrno dayt and vrrr botw
er.T the hip M brokiw
II !,) C.Mset til ret- montlia and
vrrj bfuo U rtili jerfecl.
gSee our CHILDREN'S SUITS
Ladies' Linen
vv ill have in a tew dnjs another line ot LADIES' TRIMMED IT
A FULL. LINE. OF MACHINE NEEDLES AND ATTACHMENTS ON n X
23:Gm
InfOOfB
14
ESTABLISHED 1865.
IETE
EIGJiMOND;
w.j. i . .
W e intend to make it to inc iiiU'ie
every Planter in (lie ctton-:rwi
to use this first-class
Fertilizer.
PffT)
by
t ii if
We again offer this fienl cl: Foi tlftin- to Cotton Growers as bring, in all resfjecu
worthy of their pitronage. It has sto'jj t;c test of thirteen years' use aniong us, and
has been brought to its present admirable condition only by the liberal expenditure of
4abor and money in a continuous eil'ort !
guaranteed.
The result of its application to the cotton crop for the past thirteen years has proved ij
to be eaual to anv fertilizer ever sold in the United States. During this 4imo thousnndi
of tons of it have been used by the farmers of Virginia and North Carolioa, SuthCarfr
Una, and Georgia with highly satisfactory results.
Whatever may be the merits of other fertilizers, no one can go wrong in sing wie
which is so well made, to fully guaranteed, and has been so loug aud so thoroughly tested.
nanuiacturers snci Frcrnstcrs ct tto "Star Eracd" Ccinpleta 2Ca&sret -
- - i
niolimoncl,
For sale by J. Allen Brown, mid by agents a j
all points in North Carolina.
' 22:2m. L
OPEN -LETTER,
1.
"Those Goods Have Arrived."
Wk have the pleasure to announce tq
our many friends and customers, that we
are daily receiving tho most complete
and elegant line of
Dress Goods, Trimmings. Nations, Domcsli
Goods, &c, ic.
that wc have ever offered. Onr stock of
Groceries is the most complete in town.
Our stock of
Boots, Shoes, Hats Famishing Goods,
Clothing, &c., &c,
is full. We buy our goods as cheap as
any house, and positively will not be
undersold.
We have added to onr stock a large line
of Ladies' trimmed aud nntrimmedilats.
Call and look over our Goods.
With thanks for past patronage, we so
licit yonr future favors.
Respectfully, &c,
.J. F. ROSS.
SALESMEN :
Frank Yocng,
Archie Young,
Eddie Overman,
April 6tli.
Ch4?p Chattel Mortgages
various ojiher blank for sale here
.:
- - . t sj 111 lac v tut..
ue have just TeceivecLa NEv
and
all sizes, frm twa- fonrteen tears jx
Ulsters and Dolmans. -' ---m
GOODS
JONES, McGUBBINS & CO.
IT WILL PAY YOU
j If TCU WiST TO RAISE A UBCE f ED?.
! OF COTTO.I "r i
Ta use our
"Star Bran??"
. ww.wvi.w iuaaBr -
j; It is rich in Soluble Phos.pMeMJ
!' It afford .1 fnnt.ii,f p .
' food " " fuppijTjj piJBJ
!, It contains no inert matter
j I T. . ' '
!, It vs an lmnrovt-rand rcnnvnfni-r
i worn-out )iLzuh. -
: It U fine, lrj, and in the best conJk
tiou for driUinj,'.
! It, secures largo crops and early
maturity.
Jt inntHjasea the oNnl ity antl :ta!i-:
ty of lint. 1 - :.
It confabs an ample fju.mtity ofil
1 1. t
it.,. t-icuiLina iu!Loxs.iry to make Let
ton, nriil a hi!-gosurrUi8 which wilt,
(how itsolf in -the improvement of
t lie l.iml. t - 1
t , .
'i . : . i-
It is prrparetl from the lnut
iMui Hpjinivcu niarennis, m tne must
Varefnl ami thorough manner,-ajii -
- t of , , . . '
under our personal supervision.
St a let;
;h-gru!e stamianl lts Standard and Udfority m
-naranteea.
improve. Its standard and uniformity ar
Arc-now receiving a Large and
CAREFULLY SELECTED
Stock of .
SPRING ANO SUMMER GOODS
Which they are offering to the trade at
prices that cannot be discoimttiTby
house.
Wc 13cai3 Business '
And all are respectfully invited t cH
are willing to meet all compf-tiiiou asfo :
iinnlli? rf n. 1 .....1 l,.ir lirllTii. ' ' "!
have Samples ot
CARPETS and MATTINGS,
OF ALL GRADES,
which we can furnish in a short tinl'v
and at lower prices than any lio"
furnish them iu Stock. Call and
sanrples and hear prices.
26ii'iu
i'iOTIGE!!!
Office of the V. N. C. RAl. C:
S.Clisburt, April 13, 1L
An adjonrued meeting of the SJock
ders of the WesternSTorth Carolm
road Company will be held at die
of the Company, in Salisbury, ou UJ .
of May, 18dL G.P.EI
2G:liu Secyl
gill iii Be