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Carolina - Watchman.
THUKSDAYV M AY 5, iedl.
I)e Jarnette, the you 113 mail who uot
aul tilled Lis sister in D.iirville, Va , tor
lfM-rtiug lier home and tfoing tit prosti-
tptioo, and 8ubsfcqueiiil.v fTul for mur
der aud acquitted on Ihe pleiiof insanity,
j pow in the Insane Asyluin at Ifaleigb.
J)r. Griaaoro "he uiMjuestionabl.v
f miBOuadlniud."
It is reported that the British Govern
ment has suppressed the circulation in Ire
land, of the Irish World, an American pub
lication, Patric Ford, the ed'tor of the
unfortunate journal uays: "As if to excuse its
infraction of the postal treat y, the British
Government h us given out that "the Iriah,
World is a treasonable publication." Mr.
Ford has written -the Hon J. G. Blaine,!
Secretary of State for the -United States
and desires him to demand an explanation;
to challenge rheir right to violate the
Inter-nationaV postal treaty.; - : .
- The prohibftiou 'tu&et waa successful
" ill Charlote, last Mtfnday. PeWiofe wati
rected over Jhu4tjj,!iy tweuty-ti.vj'.
majority. The Coihifetionei'a are" ertuaU
ly divided, to that; tfi mayor has the
deciding vote, and, wilt cast it for prohp
bition every tiiue. - j
' P.rS. The newly elected anti-prohibi
tionisls refused to attend the town count
cil and to qualify and so deliberately at
tempted to defeat the will of the people
as expressed at the election. Thereupon
the Mayor called in the old board, which
passed without hindrance, several ordin
ances for the suppression of tho liquor
traffic. - .
STATU
PROHIBITION COXVKXTIOX.
Qne of the raost respectable and intellU
geDt bodies of men ever assembled in North
CaroHua was in session at Raleigh,, last
-week for the purpose of taking action oii
the question of prohibiting the manufac
ture and sale of intoxicating liquors. Sev
eral very able speeches were deli vercefby
sonieof the most prominent men in the State!,
and a degree of euthusiasm. ni.ayifcsted
throughout the proceedings which afford
assurance of earnest effort to, gi ve, success
to tho measure now liefore the people. Wtj
subjoin the News' report of Governor
Jams' speech on the occasion which
shows that he i9 squarely out in favor of
prohibition. Also the remarks .of Judge
' Avery, and will give others hereafter: j
The Governor was -gracefully iutro
tluced by Major McRae, and sard that hi
knew that a body of men w as here assemf
blod which had the good of the State ait
heart, It gave him pleasure to wUtiesj
the proceedings, and to give his counted
liauce and whatever influence hepossess
ed. to the catse This call was, no doubt,
as much to tiud out his view's jrsnnything
else. 4,Th&pnblio think, no-doubt, that
I belong to that class of politicians that
regard this question as a ticklish oiio
.But 1 have au opiuioa. Candor obliges
mo to say that at first 1 doubted the ben
efit of absolute prohibition,, thinking a
rigid system of licenses sufficient; bafthe
Legislature lias passed the lawand if
. must take one side or the othei I ahould
be false to the 1,400,000 people -of Xorth
Carolina if I remained silent, and I must
take my positiob. In taking it I propose
to do just as I have done in all public
questions since I first took oilj.ee. I have
always, GodTcnows, taken a staudjor the
best interests of North Carolina, and I
propose to meet this question in the same
way, I never walk these streets or ride
over the State but I see. melancholy vic
tim a of intemperance. Knowing what is
best for North Carolinians, I declare for
the prohibition movement, and for prohi
bition I intend to go, Great applause,
-continued for many minutes.JVhatever
way ueriu the bill that ought to be out,
or out that ought to be in, can be put
there by; subsequent legislation or law.
I think I kuow something about the sen
timent of the people, ami how to w lu
their good wishes, opinion or co-onera-
tion This cannot be done by coercion
uut by kindness and proper argunieut.
Tho way to succeed in this matter is by
going out and making friends of the lieo-
ple, of all classes, religious aud opinions.-
rarty Has uothiug to do with this ques
tions If this movemeut meaus to organ
ize a political party, I do not go with it,
but if it meauH to do the good work of erad-
icating vice, I go with it heart and seal.
"Another question to which I intend to
address aud devote myself is a similarly
grand oue, and that is the education f
oai people, both races alike. If thU i
douef even if prohibitiou does not receive
the poblix! majority iu this election, it will
have to come, aud that soou. There is
not a day that I do not have some paiu
ful appeal for clemency, growing out of
luteraperance. There is now on my own
table a petition asking that a man, once
a prominent physician, who, in a tit of
druukenness, made a most brutal attack
upon his wile, be pawloned out of jail
where he now lies a prisouer. Yet thu
ase is but oue of hundreds. My obser
vation leads meJto know and assert that
for very dollar received as taxes for the
sa!e of liquorteu dollars go out of the
public purse." Thanking the audience
for their kiudnesK, he chsed.
Capt. E. K. Stamps informed the con
eiitiou of tho prest-uce of oue of the orna
medta orour Superior Court, Judge AjC.
Avery, of Burke, and calls were made tor
.the Judge, who t ouce nscuded the
platform. He said hejvas physical! v Uil
ble to speak now, but it had been his
inteuriou to make known his position
ppu tlds grand questiou. The principle
of prohibition ho had upheld, was up
holding and ; would uphold. Je spoke
with no uucertaiu ouq aud followed iu
5Vjike of Governor Jarris as a man who
never dodged jny public question.. There
is not a politician or public man in North
Carolina who, if yon go down to the bot
tom f bia heart, will admit the great
benefit of prohibituM believe that
before the fourth day of August it will be
difticnlt to keep the politicians from com
in ing right over to the qnestion." (Cheers
and laughter.) The law. after adoption,
can be amended s'as to cure any deficien
cies, -This organisation, as fonnded hefe
has the means of! success, AH that is
needeI is thorough organiziitjoq g and
earnest work. j .
The New Orleans 2fmw, in a recent
issue, has the ful Rowing "words to the
administration :! h'Take notice that at
this present wiitiug the South isconsid
ably out of politics of the national parti
san kind, Her m;iiu business just now is
to raise the biggest possible crops of
sugar, cotton, corn and the like, aud get
the biggest possible prices therefor. Also,
to pay her debt, j Also, to manufacture
her raw materialliu good measure, and
make at home thet things she needs. In
short, the politics of the South is to get
rich as soon as ; possible honestly, to
have plenty of tho best to eat and drink,
to wear good clothes and get a big bank
account with the least ueedless delay."
A Kctrospeet.
On the 4th of Mijreh, nearly twa months
ago, the. Senate-ofi the United States was
convened in special session under the
provisions of the constitution allowing
the President to call that boly together
''foil extraordinary occasiou." Gen Gar
field promptly' sejntfin appointments to
be confirmed, audi as long as the Demo
crats had a majority his nominations
were considered, jf But on the appesirauce
of Senator Malione, wiio was elected as a
Democrat and WjiQ fcuppoVted Ifancook
for President, tho Republicans claimed
that they had a majority, aud they re
fused to go iuto executive session for the
purposeof oounriiiiiig the appointments
made by the Kepriblieau President. And
so " it happened that during nearly this
whole period the party friends of the ad
ministration lmvei refused to consider the
matters requiring them to be convened
in estraordiuaryj session. But at length
they have-been forced to yield, audit is
announced that jprobably they will con
sent to beinn the business demanding
their attention on .Monday or Tuesday.
The deadlock U not, however, to be
completely brokeii, aud an effort will b
made to take up for consideration ouly
those nominations that arefree from ob
jection. - Whether that programme can
be carried out rdua'ins to be seen. We
anticipate that ilieir plan will not work.
The IlepublScanjkncus which was held a
few days ago is' said to lia,ve been the
scene of great violence and passion. IJaw
ley, represeutinj GenT- Garfield, beggtyl
that peace and hirmony miglit prevail, but
ConklingIttganjaud "Dawes were terri
bleinthir wtiitli, and bitter retorts were
made, which left jt he Ileivublican leaders
iu a state of mind anything else than
harmonious. Asia result, it is regarded
hs. highly probable that Conkling. who
seems to have feejeured Mahone, will, at
the fiit executive sessiou to consider
nominations, report adversely on Robert
sou's name aud )h as precipitate a con-
rflict with the adijniuistration. What the
Democrats, will do we do not know, but
Conkling is sanguine of preventing the
confirmation of tins appointee, on whose
defeat he has i- staked his political for
tune. Tlie result injty therefore be to tie
up the Senate in executive session, a3 it
id now tied up! ia open session. Bat
takiug the other view and assuming that
the Kepnblicans can confirm tho" Presi
dent's appointee the question arises, as
to what lias b?eii tho ieault of this long
struggle iu the) Senate. The Supreme
Court has "betiijkept out o a member;
the courts in 'the fifth circuit have been
deprived of a judje ; the Indian Bmean
has snfierod greatly ; the United States
criminal courts have been suspended ii
the District of Columbia, in South Caro
lina and elsewhere, aud the efficiency of
every department lias been . impaired,
...... iu? 4. jti-ivtvui-a. aumiuistratiou lias
been greatly embarrassed. Three hun
dred nominations lie on the table await
inglhe action of the Republican Sena
tors. These facts are patent. Besides,
now, at the openiug of Garfield's term,
when Hie entire South was inclined to
sustain hiiir coriliulh; in all. non-partisan
work, a politicajl storm has been brewed
by the Radical Senators? which has ten
ded to alienate! all Democratic support
from the administration. It has evolved
dangers and difiiculties of no ordinary
kiud at the verjr outset Garfield's term.
And, niore than that, while the Demo
crats find in the receut elections at the
North much to give them hope aud con-
-. v(Ftiwiivatia, uu rue otner.
hand, realise that they are losiug ground
before the coitmtry-daily, Mahone and
Riddleberger re offensive to the thuik
iug people of he North, just as they are
oftensive to g(od people of the South.
The average Northerner detests Mahone
as a rebel detests him for his smartness
in using the words "liars" and "less thati
cowards" so. flippantly in the Senate
chamberdetests him for his scheming
purpose to rido into power on the ques
tion of repudiation, and, along with
Mahoue, they detest his man Friday
"Capting Riddleberger." As odious as
thesa menard Jit the North amoug all
classes, it is generally nnlerstoHl "that
the Republican Senator have made the
tight to Htlvaufe. them. As a consequence
their Republican' supporters partake of
the odium attaching to these worthies,
and the Radical Senators themselves find
the ground slibpiug from under them.
A ,view of the whole matter fails to
show where that party lias made anV
politicl capital, or in any manner added
to its former
strength, but, on the con-
trary, clearly - discloses that the Demo
crats have gained ' at every point and
reaped all the benefits arising out of the
struggle. 1 We do not believe that the
deadlock is ended, but (even if it be. it
leaves the jDetnocrats in jgood position
hopeful, triumphant, solid, harmonious
while the Republicans,. who brought it
about, areldivided, irritated, angry, dis
irruntled aud defeated. fAricrd; Obaerrer.
ROWAN COUNTY.
BT J. R.
APPEN
DIX.
ROLL OF HOXOli.
The following abbreviations are employ
ed : - - ! -Col.
coloneK I killed.
Capt. captain- ;' vt wounded.
Lt. lieutenant. ' r captured.
Sgt. seargent. ;f h d honorably dis-
Uor. corporau charged
Ord. Sgt. 1 ordinance;
seargent. j
a for age. j
en for date of entrance ;
into service. i
d died. !
pr promoted.
tr transferred.
d in p died in prison
aftd a number of
others.
: STH REOIMKNT CO. D.
i ' OFFICERS.
Win. A. IIouclc. Capt Septl 9, 61, S3, pr to LV
Col. oh reorganization of lieg., resUf nil.
Jno. Oraaaia, id Lt., e Sept; i, tfl, m iX, pr to 1st Lt,
wi. za, ex, resagoea. i
Jno. P. Parks, Lt. en epi. W 61, a 8T, pr 1st Lt. Ap.
18, 62, below tttehmoaa jijiaa ai, ;.
Root. 8. Coiran. 2d Serge, e.a Sept. , 61, ii, pr to
d Lt. Ap. IS, 6i, k balow Ittouuiond i uue 3u. 62.
James Basinger, ad.Sergt. !Seyt. , 61, a 30, pr to
id Lt. July ii, 62, dot a red'd at Saarnsburg Sept.
is, 6i. ;
P. A. Sloop, 4th Sergt. en Sept. 9, 61, a 21, severely w
at Chanc-ellorsvllle, i
VV. A. Klipatrlcfc, 6iu Sej-gt., je Sept. 9, 61, a 26, teat
ChauceUorsvllle. i
C. K. McNeely, 1st Corp., en Sept. 9, 61, a Z5,pr to
Lt. July (a, pr to Capt. Sept. f, 6.
James B. Parker, 2d Corp., TSept. 61, a 3T.
Edwani Sloop, sd Corp., e St-pt. , 61, a 34, d of d at
moliinoad July , m. j
raiVATis.
Atklnsoa, Tlioa. J., en Sept. , 61v 21, pr to Serst.
Ap. t2, i of d.
At ell, n. M., en Sept. 9, 6T, a 18, J of u ree'd at
"KlcmnOiirt. i
Atweil, Oeo. A., m Sept.! 9, 61, 4 18, pr to Sergrt-
ilajor Feb. 03. pr to Lt. Co. E.. nr to Caul. Auz. as.
Atweil, tieol L., en Sept. 9, 6l, a iT, d 01 d Ap. id, 63,
at Fredericksburg, Va. j
Brown, llem-y T., en Sept. 9, 61.
CorrlUer, Joel, en Sept. u, 6iJ 25, ir.
ClodielUT, Joan T.,en Sept. i, til, a 19, tat Peters
burg. Va.
Daney, A. L., en May 15, 62, d of d Sept. 62, at Dan
vUc, Va.
Eiafiiaion, A. II., en Sept. 9, CI, a 21, u.
Eiier, Green, ea Sept. , 61,' i9.
Eller, ouedlaa, en Sept. , 6 ; a 1, pr to Scrgt. Sept.
1, S3. i
lli.s, John VV., en Sept. 9, 6:i a 20, pr to Sergt. May
2, d3.
Elliott, Win F., en SepTh 9, S'., 19, d of d In hosp.
Oct. 24, 6J. i
Frieze. Allle3 W., ev Sept. 9, 61. a 19.
Cilover, James, en Sept. a, oii " l
Harrill, W ax., en bept. t? 61, a 33, d of w ree'd at
Kijaiaond.
Fo.-te;-, Uec., en Sept. 9, 61, dt 16.
Jauii.sou, 3d. S., en Sept. 9, ty, ST.
Klsiler, 'i'. j., en sept. 9, si,; ao, pr to Corp. July,
66, tr at Maaaaiaa. d or us ftet at Culpduiier c n.
Le.user, Vm". A., en Sept. 9, iii.
Lovrrance, J. C, en Sept. 9, 20.
Lo a ranee, F. A., sept. s. ibi, a IS, pr to Sergt. k at
ObauceliorsviUe May a, a.
Lowdr, ian 1 K., tn Sept. J 61, a 18, arm amputat
ed at ox am.
Miller. J. A., en Sept. 9, 61, a 21, at Gettysburg,
jililer, J. F., en Sept. 9, 6i, a a, u of d.
Martin, J. S. A., en Sapt. 9, 61, o is, d of tr ree'd at
Mecanlcsvllie.
McLaoguUO, S. -.V., en 8?ptj, 61, a rti.
MeLauyiiiln, E. C, tn Sept.ls. 01, u s, v.
..IcLaiiguiin, J. a., t n sept. 9, 61, a so, u'at Ox mil,
at saeppard&iowu. : "
McNeeiy, s. e. Sept. 9, (h, a 24, k at Rl2hmond,
July st, 62.
McNeeiy, James K., Sept. 9, 61, a 35, rto Corp.
trtOiCi:it. i
McNeeiy, Jaines A., rH Majj 15, 6:?. a 29, d of rf.
uvereas'a, K. A., tn Sept. ,'il,o 19, pr Q.C6vp.,
vveicasii, n. ., en sept, ci, a 23.
OveroxHU.0, M.,n sept, 9, ir, a is. w at Gettysburg,
tc at Wil Ifci-ness.
Overeaslu obn J., en Sent. !9r si, a 27, d of d at Hhrh
Point, xV, C, Aug;. 2, 61. I !
Ovemisli, II. J., tn Seuu 9, uru 21.
Overcasn, S. S., en Sept. 9, 61, a to, dotd Ang., R2.
OvereaaU, 11. F., Sept. 9,i6,i, a id, d old aly 11,
6, at lileiimond. i
Parks, B. C, e Sept. 9, 61, h 2.
Peuel, Led, Set. 9, ci 41.
Piukler, DavU, en Sept. 9, di, a IT, d of w ree'd at
ldcamoadJ
Stlrewalt, J. F., en Sept. 961, a 2.
Sloan, Junius J., en Sept. 9, 61. a 25, d of d June, 62,
Seckler, JoUn F., en Sept. 9, 61, a 40, d ot ree'd at
Kicliinond. i ' '
WilliIord,lJi)hn A., en Sept. 9, 61, a 62.
WUUford, James F., e Se.it. s. 61, o, w at Rich
mond. Vo:l i, Jackson, d of rf.
Bostian,- j
Barnhardt, Wm.. k at Petersburg:, a.
Barnuanit, "t'Uey. .
vVaygoner, Fraak." j
Bater, lienry.
'l'orrence, Samuel, d cf d. :
Freeiand, James, i
Miller, Franklin.
Yr'eaver. John M.
lioagins, Martin, leg amputated,
Davis, v(m., of d at Jilga Point, N. a
Dosiglas, Kamat" U pr to 3d Lt., d of d. '
Douglas, Joseph A.
Douglas, A Ugusr us, d of d.
CO. E. PSIVATES.
Atweil, G. A., en July i9, 63, pr to 1 1 IX,
35TH KfliaiMKNT.
CO. I PjmVATJSS.
McLaughlin, J. II., en May6, 63, a 39.
42D EEO. C3. ; C Pill V ATES.
Blacfc, John, en March lsjto, a 41, ur at Petersburg
B:aci, ihouiai, en March 1, 51, 18, dotd oci.i 04.
Co. D OypicKKS. -Joseph
M. RoarV, Capt., Feb. 23, 62, a 30.
Uobcrt Crawforflt, 1st U-, n Feb. is. 02, a 22 r
Capt. NOV. 545, 6. : -
Leoaid is vv. Crawford, 2 Lt. en Feb. 23, C2, a 21. pr to
1st Lt., e at Cold Harbor June 3, 64
Edward A. Ku.iher, id Lt; en Feb. 28, 62, a 80, t at
Petcrisbarg. j '
PKIVATE3.
Altoiand. Archlld, en March 15, 62, a 23.
Jrad4hav, Le vi, en March 20, 6i, a u.
Boer, iiooes, en Marcn 4, ea. o 22, e at Cold Ilarb.
i.arringer. iienry, en March 2 6a, a ss, k.
Ba-sinsier, John n March 11, 6 , --8.
ba.fla.icr, Henry, en March 11, 62, a , w severely.
Casper, Munroe, en March 13, 62, a 21,
Duvid, Martin, e March i(4,- G2, a 41.
JMlei ,:'fobia.s, en MaiCh 24, 6, a 30
Euer, DavU, en Marcn st4, .4 3
Luer, cwaeli.w, en March 24, 62, ?s, rf in hosp.
Dec. Xo, 62. i
Fuiensider, Jno., en March 18, 62, a 33,
aesw, Wm., en March J2, . M. 1
iles. Caleo A., en Marcii u, 62, a 19.
UOiimau, Henry, en arch S2, 62, a 19,
HpUhouser, Jeremiah, i March 1, 62, IS.
1?.: L-evJ ew March lis, 62, a 36, d of d March
iu t.. j
Koon, lUchard M .. en March 18. 6?, a ;s
antler, Oeo. B., en Marh 18. a 25.
Lo:uq, Undaay, en March ID, ca, 35.
MorrLs. James, en M ireh! 17
Piakston, ueo. W,, fM March, 13, 6?,'a et.
1 inssion, Maihew L., enjilarch i8, 6a, o
liM?e' l8acA- Marfch 18, 6i, ' U4. e at Cold
Smith, Michael, tn March 4, 62, o 2P.
feheets, John, en March 17, C2, 30, In hosp. April
Trexler. Hearr A' tn Minh is o
1 Teftr0 U " '' " Ma?"cfl ls' ll4. at Butler's
yv;aUe Jesse, en March !4th, 62, a 49
)Vihieii.i, Y, m. A., tn March 4, 82, a 22
Shields, Joeyh P., i j uiy 4, e, j. :
. 42TH JiEGUIKKT.
CO. G.j-4)FriCER3.
James Ar Blackwelder. Capu, en March 15 62 a 40
'V.A'fe."". ren, lo, CJ. a IS).
Au'. 3, tH
CmSSfr,MW-!"'May8' " merely at
Dir1B!eU,1StSefSW'AprlU1' &' a 19 r
23,
Alononzo L. Atweil. 1st mm' M uar.h m
John c. Leazer, 8d CoFp.ahll 81 ! "
Jfnea F. Hunapie. M (Lrp., March 23 tl so
JKeBaMmPle' M jCOrP- March 29, 62.tr to
Jesse H. Albright. Musician. e March 15 ci aa.
l ot d at Weidon, N. iCarch, 5 ' '
George A. Cooper, Musician, en March IT, 62, w.
PWTAT18. ' -
0, 62, a IT.
SjfSft
iroia prlvat in Co. 0 1 th kW-, twice
m. L. Atweil, 24i Lt., jmy 2, ci, a jhj," resigned
S f s private A arch is.w.fofd
Z! March il fiS,a4T. '
At PetfcKburt' JnlV aii cj
THE
AYe ha?e now in Store the Largest and
PUR PRINTS, LjVWNS
re nandsome and
GAS!
ulgBES, G0TTOKAQE8,
NOTIOkS, &C. j
rery cheap. A larjie Ioit of
SHIRTS TO SUIT ALL
AT BOTTOM PRICE& OUR STOCK OI
C3 3L Of k 2"
IS XEA?r AND WE MEAN TO SELL
We Sell Coals at
We have the best Assortment of SHOES we have ever bonght and at the
! LOWEST PEIGES. . i
HATS FOB EVERYBODYH-. At 10 els. up to Ihe Finest,
k I I Ten kinds of ' ?
. MOLASSES Mm SYBUPS
j And among them the BEST in the Market,
Rio, Lagnayra, Java, and Mocha Coffees!
Very Chear. Cut-Loaf, P-nlrerized, Granulated. White and ttmwn Snfnv
at Dot torn Prices. We havo always on handthe EEST FLOUJi in the Citv- try it.
Also a L;irge Ltt of Wheat Bran always on baud. , Full Assortment of
T O B A.
And every thing nsually kept in the Grocery Line. Be sure nn,d sec ns Ucfoje you
bav or selL . Wc bny all kinds of Country Produce for Cash or Barter.
iy un mis jiinrs-eye view or what we
nuu ftuitt iuiuiv wvuia. i ours cr respeciiuilv,
j. ' KLUTT2 & EEHDLEHAIT.
W. W. Taylor, H. F. Atkixs, Salesmen.
Ajuii 12, 1831.
AtweU, Jnh C, en 5Iay IT, 62, a 21, d of d at Lynch
buiir, VaL Auir. id. 6j.
At wen, Vr llrt. A., en Jan. 10, 3, a 15. "
Atweil, Joiepii E., en Jau. t, t, u IS
Brantiy, W in. W., tn April ii, a 30, pr to Coro
pr to Sergt. ;
Biackweluer, S. T.,y May ir, 52, a 16
lilaekweUlpr, Heaiy C, r Marca 24, " a IS
lieaver, Ltjvi A., en March ii, m.
weaver, j.ijuob a., n Nov. i, e-, a 13, k near Fort
l-'idnc-r. A SC., Deo. .
Beaver, G d. F. S., tn May 5. 62. a 24
Bak.-r. John .'.1., t Marcii l, 6. a zi.
iMjsLian, iuarew, en .viarcn i, st, a SI
Boatian, win. .M., tn Muica i, j., a if
Bostlau, jUioo J., tn Aiarch is. . ." irirm a
Boatlan, Jimies M., ei June 6, 62, a 17
Bastian, jlio .M.. en Oof. 8, 6J, a IS.
Bruwn, Win. L., ru ilareb i9, , a 29
Brown, Joppii, en Mareu i7, a, a
Brown, j.ilih M , en Marca tt, 6i, ,i io.
Brown, Uiia A., en .Maroii Si, 6J, 2?.
bro wn, Jaliucs L., eit May 5, 62, a is '
Brown, Laurence, en AC;;, as, G3, a is.
corrlticr, henry c, tn ;uarcii p.t, 2 pr toSert
Coi-rtner, lauies i'., Marea ls, 6-, is. pr to cor;.
Coburu, JijQOo, en Marc a la, w, 4. '
coojier Joiepn B., en .3 arch 8, tw, a 13, k at Peters
burg jalpiO, ti. '
Coopt r, A.
Corriher, i'lus. V. . March 19, a, a ..
forreil. iila'l. en Marc a IU, a
Cleaver. II m l Al., en Jiarca 7, on, a IS.
l)e a, j.i.jo, Sea., en iiarcu is), 8i, a -t-J.
Deal, Jajqb Jr., -n .Uarch !. 82.. a ss, d of d "A
Deal, V. A., en Muion In. ti;, a o k
Deal, Ale.., en Marej i'a, a s.i.
Deal, D ivlJ, e?i Maivn is), i2, a a-;.
Deal, 8.u4;-l-l. -'larch I'j, h, a .?.
Deal, Winl. ii., en May 1, Oi, ,j 31.
Deal, Jno, L.. t April la, t3, a S7.
i):al, Jno. A., th Dec. ii, :, a is, k Oct 3, 61, bv acci
dent on V. i v". i. it.
Deal, KraakUn vv., fn MareU 19, 62, a 28, dot w
ree'd at Petersburg Jul so, w.
Fonts, Win. a., en Amr;:u !'J. C , t 1, r 10 Corp.
i'ouis. Jn 1. 1., ( March tS), rt, a
Foiits, Ju,aes 8., en adv. 3, 02, a id, j'uly S4, 64, Ot
a recVl fic i'ei.ers)urg.
Freese, CWt-b M., c i March 19, 62, S.
i'ieee, 1
el J.. March 1:: Cj. ,t 14.
cniy K., t M iron yj, ,1 31.
! feelanl
W III. J., fii OS.H5. '.4, tii, 1, it .
a Fr"iCi"U k, i of d at Lvnchbunr. Va.. ta.
i'espeiiii
F tv'ennir), Jom A., t-.-i Scui. !4. ii'j. a l.
ie3peru4iij juu. Ai., ;lars.u. ij-', a is, of d at
Ly m-nUlurg. June 32.
Keloher, WicnUwid V, .. tn Feb. 2. ia. 1. pt.
(Jarver, ij.. B., en jiaich iv, a s.
LampLoh, Joan v ., , .v.u.-ch 19, o.', .22.
liami.-lo i, Dana A.,ii .ia.vii z, 6.', 0 s.0.
ivlutiz, iv:ej;...i'..iui-a ii, a, ,1 25, d of d p.t Mch-
miTld Ac. 2a. Jt.
KlUlU, Jl-sj A., tn Aiig. V3,"S3, a 13.
Kairtivcrj, vt ;a. A., i ii,ircj ;f, 02, 21.
KarriUe'j, j.-jo l., tn dj, a ;i2, t June 15, C4 at
Peters 1 r.
Karrl:;e9, Jtun A., ( March 3, 64. a 18.
ILarrlker, Jhc. b P., , Juarvh w, iii, A i- June 18.
C4, at jfesn-rtDurg.
Lcazer, James W., May 12. 6, o 37.
Leazer, iav!d M.. en iurcu n. 2. m
Leaaer. UHx. K Marcii 19, 62. . 21. d Sent. 21 cf w
ree'd at i't.-t t-i-sbuiv.
Lea.er, tViu. -i., , yy 1, 6.-, 2:5, it at New Port
B.ii raiks r'eb. 2, 64.
Lltakcr,! Win. K., e,( Mar.-h 19, 62, a 28.
l.lpe, jitc-q t.. tn Mrca 9, St. -.5, .r to Corp.
Upe, lu, A JiUy s, "S., a as, it- at Petfrsburg
twice.1
Llpe, E.jj.,.- April in, 63,-1 26.
Llpprcf, jbo. T , - May, tj, 5.
La-A renU'. David a.,1 Aug. H, 61, n 19.
:.j nch. Audr-v J., . Jii;vj is?, 62, S2, of d July
13, 64,jat I'.'icisbuig.
Miller, kndrew A., , March 19, 52, a 19.
Miller, John D., f . Au?. 14. t3. ir:.
Jlhler, SATuacl A., July 27, til, a 13, d of d at
Oolrisborj, X. C, oct. l-j, -u.
Martini Le.l, A. c, f Aug. 17, 62, 18.
Ovt-rc tih, tox ii::u W., ,- .May Ii62. a 23.
Overcaiih, Basr.'l, mj M iivii Is."62, 21.
overcaWi. .oc-o F., r au. n,"6 :, 1.
Peci:eijxo:o:ii')n, 'en M in n 0;, 35.
Pichel John, .March t',i, ,t 4o.
P echel K. M ., tw March :9, 8., 37, d cf f at Pclera-
buigj sept .,'J2.
Pecht-i; A. J., .- Oct. 17, a is.
Kogers. tieo. K , e March l, i, 34
tsogersj, jeremi'iG. en Mtuvix 19, 20.
KhimeK Tfio:5. tl , n M
Kosc, .laa. A ., ni April:
Pctebbiirtr.
March 1J, r, n u.
a iJ, severely tc at
lUf.Ue'., Juj. It., tn M:".r-jfl 3, 4, n 3.
hl'ibc.v. jao. h., : Jiaroli 3, u, n n.
KHdinlt,'. KuilM M ., tn FcO. i0, 63, 37, J Of (f at
GoMMimo, v., -July ?.. e.i.
Sloo;, 'lienry v., i'l'u., March 13. 62, ?.2.
Sloop, ilenry o., Jr., tn MarcU 19, 6-j, is, w t Petersburg-.
Suiltiij He r.ry C-, en March 13, 6?, a 19.
Smlihj Jno W., en M-ireh !9, ii, a 3S.
Smithk Joseph V., en July i7, 63. 13.
Sm:Ui, Sam 1, March 13, 6-, a i-, d of d at Kla-
8toni, N. C, Sept. l ;, 53.
Smlthi Thos. 11., en .March 19. 62, a 32.
S(v'olfr, Ja?. P., r M xrch it, 6i, si, severely at
PeUTsbur:, juiy s, C4.
SliupUlr, Ahsaloin A., en April 2, C2, a 8S, dof d Aug.
IS fi!l,"t reterebursr.
Shaping, (Aft -Irew j-'., en April 5, 62, a 22.
Shnltaba'rjrer. J. I.., tn Augr. 14, ca, a iu.
I'pris'ht, V.ln.. cn April 2. 62,
Wakher, James L.. .n .March 13. 2, a 2.
Yost, F. M.. m March li), 6, a ss, of d May, 62, at
Salis&ury, N. f.
4r:i REfusijiNT OFncEPs. -3
L. SauaJera, Capt.. ., to M.j. Oct. 1. 1 jXHTuT M'T&tet
pnto Lt. Col. J.ia 1, &,- to Col. Jau. l. C4. te at ' Ul l,earUi in a,'a lo lhe followuig real pruper
Frederic kriiiii!''. ! tv. viz:
-luiu ju ji. i'iiuin?. i si- Lt. April 3, 62, a 80, ;w to
v-ait. ui i, oz, : ui aiiarpsDurg, jiay a, C4, al
Georze Uoi-ab. 2d Lt.. a o. r lf. t.t.. M.fc on . t
May 5, 64.
r ' -
Jaeoo Kfutl, ad serxt., t May 19, 62, a uc, to 2d ,
LTOlffiriiBW." Feb. 1?. 62, 24. ,r ,
Joiia v- Agner. 5Lh Beigt . May 19, 6i, a 9, arm '
amputateil at V lldcrncss.
Chariest;, iiarryuiin, lat Corp., en Dec. 20, 62, a 33 ,
pr 4ih Sergt., jr id Sergt. i at Wilderness.
Benj. HolshOiiser, id Ccrp. en Feb. k9, 6, a Z,pr to
6tb Sergt., d of u Nov. 62.
uip., pr ova ycigt. I
PRIVATES.' V
Barringtr, A. M., er. April o 37, f.
liasmgcr, Geo., ' n alaich it?, 44, t of tr ree'd at
N llderness si ay s, C4 .
Beaver, Jes, , March 9, 61, 1 8.
Beaver, John P., en March 'iv. ffi, 25, k at Wilder
ness May 5, 64.
Bost, John J., en March 22 , 62, a 20, missing since
Sept. T, 62.
Bost, W. H., en March is, 62, a 19.
Brown. Jno. I). A., e' March i0. 62, o 23.
Baslnger, Munroe. tn April 13, fci, a 3i. '
Basinger, Joe, en Feb. 15, C2, II, d ot v.
Barger. A.,! April l?. 6:', a 40. i
Chandler, Daria, n April 8, 62, 3T.
Crawford. P. c . ,n AnHiT. ea. a n.
Win. B. A. Lowrauee, 1st Sergt , en May 13, 62, a 20, 1 adjoining the lands of Moses L. Holme Ja
rCia, pto KnU and others; it being .he sani,rroP:
1st Hersrt. a.-t. T. &s. i.r to id ia. An.n a &t. ' eriY whereon Mararetta Beard lived :ii i!.-
Dunn, Wm., March 20. 62, a 30, c.
Earnnardt, Eli, en. Feb. 19, 62, a 23, dot d at Peters
burg June 3o, 62.
Kagle, David, en March 19, 6, a 35.
Goodman, Geo.; cn March 15, 62. a 30.
GuhivAbner H., n March 15, a SO.
Guhn, Milas, en April 13, 63, a 40, d ot d Feb., 65.
Grady, James, en March 1, 62, a 40, d at Drurys
Bluft Jan. 16 62. i
Grady, Wm m April 1, 62, a 18.1
Gardner, James, tn April 13. 62, a 38.
Harkey, Christopher, en March 19, 62, a 60, a d .
Holhouser, J. k en March 26, 62, a 26, d of March
2, 63.1
Holshonser, W. en May 6, 62; 19, d of d Jun.4, 62.
Horah, Itowan, t March 13, 62, a 24, d .
Hurley James O., en March 15, 62, a 22.
Hclihouter, James, April 13V 63, 31.
Honbarger, Jacob, en April 13, 6laU.
Honbarger, Eli, e April 13, 3, a 26.
Johnson, Wm., en April 13, 6-Vs 23, f of f tr
Kluttz Jeremiah, en April 13 63, a 22.
( - :
1 : . I i .
! . .
most Complete Stock we have ever offered.
ANDj DRESS GOODS
at prices to suit all. ;
AM HOT
FIGS,
THEM AS LOW AS TUE LOWEST.
50 cts. and up.
C G O,
have, we return thanks for past patronasfe
26:3m.
Canup, John, e March 19, 02, a 18, d of d at home
N OV. 24, 62. '
. Toblas' March 19, 62, a 36, k it Freder-,
Canup, David S., en March 19, 62, a 28.
It is reported that tlie star route "ring"
are goiiig to open fire on the administra-
tration j (hat they will charge that mail
contractors were assessed last year" to
raiso money for the republicans in In
diana at General Gartield's request, and
that tho latter knew how the money was
to be raised. The rumor a!s:i alleges that
other attacks will be made on the Presi
dent, some of them going back sohie
years. The truth is undeniable that
Ooisey, the secretary of the republican
National Executive Committee, spent a
large amount of money in Indiana aud at
a grsind dinner given in his honor alter
the election. Giant, Arthur, and all
, pave, him the chief credit for elect hi"
Garfield. He is the. man who! has the
big star route contracts, and it is his ling
that threateus to blo.v on Gailield. The
New York l-htn says: What is known as
the Dorsey branch of tho poCtofhce ring
held twenty-five contracts ibr star ser
vice, all of tliem in tlie reiiiote Territo
ries or Slates. Those l egions were chosen
for those operations because thy-are far
removed from jmblie iew, ami more
readily managed by collusion with post
masters and wit!i t!ie accounting office.
Those contracts, according to the sched
ule prices, footed up iJi ,343 when awar
ded, Jin t when Brady manipulated aud
"expedited" thein tliay aggregated VM ,
a year, or nearly eigiit hundred per
cent, 0:1 tlie original bids ! No wonder
Dor.sey did not want an odic-e.
A Safe and Sure means of restoring
the youthful color of the hair is furnished
by.Parker's Hair Balsam, which is de
servedly popular from its sorei ior clean
liness. Aprl!)toMayl!)
15IIO Wi & GWA1,
t'oolc Stoves of all sizes and styles always on
han.l at lowest prices. caMake a specialty of the
ACORN COOK STOVES, tlie best iu the
world. -A flrst-cl.as3 stock of Tin and Granite
Iron Ware.
T1H Af!D COPPER SMITHING.
All fcinuis of House-Rooan? and Outterlagdone on
short notice and la the best style.
,V'e kpep constantly on hand a comnlete stok of
Sheet-Tin, Sheet-inm aal Slieet-Copp'er. which we
offer for bale cheap. M.iy5 citf
SHE RIFF'S SALE
1 PCT
Lvviritieofon order or execution i.wued
out of the Superior Court of llowan Ounuiv
in favor of Stephen F. Lord, -Adiniintralor of
ot Annie I . Lord and olhtrs, againpt John
Beard, Adminislralnr of Mr;:ietta Beatd, for
colleiiion, I will Red .it public auction, at Ihe
Courthouse Door in the Town of Salisbury,
on the lft day of June, 1881, a.l the rixl.:,
A TRACT OF LAND
t r io i .
'SUI -"-."ore or le, wiua'crl
'is! ins of 12 acrec, more or Iv,
nil n 1 1'
time of her death. TERMS CAH
ted at Ral.sLury, the 2d dav of Way, 1881.
. May5Jun2 By M. A. Smith. T). S
Steaf s Sals of REAL ESTATE.
141.1.U11UU i!sueu
nut oi i ne superior L;ourt ot Kowan Coun
ty, in favor of Stephen F. Lonl, Atlmini:
trator of Annie C. Lord and others against
Thos. J. and P.- P. Meroney in ! my hands
for collection. I will sell at public auction,
lit the Court House door '
In tho Town of Salisbury',
on the 1st day of June, 1881, the following
real property, viz : A tract of land consist"
ing of 23 acres, more or less, situated in
Salisbury Township, Rowan Countv, ad
joining the lands of James M. Grav, Mero
ney and others, and now occupied by Tt J.
and P. P. Meroney, lying west if the town
of Salisbury on the old plank 'road, being
the same' property purchased by fcaid Mc
roneys from Lewis Hanes. TERMS CASH.
Dated at Salisbury, the 2d day of 3Iay,
1881. ! C. C. Krideb, ShflF. Rowan Co.
May 5 Jun2 By M. A. Smith, D. S.
: BONDS
To make Title to Land, and Laborer and
BjuANK ADMINISTKAlOR'S
SALE NOTICES
For Sale at this Office.
sa
In addition to our
of GENEPwOUS JERCHANDISE,
: - JiiliAUTlr
LAWNS v&
A Clfl l
7 ft I WhWi;
mm
BEST MS OF LADIES' CORSETS ffl TOWN "
Our at - Wc. Can Not Be Equalled!
T liftTA worn thim C!im.-t I T tt-rc vrvm tltA
tlirca unilfvt ry hiu I II !i Corset tbre?ioafth&3i
i"vsf Hf.;fcW El - -A ' ij - '
ft - : YJ - ' f i 4
isBmrnm Mm l :,: l-;::
g?-See our CHILDREN'S SUITS all sizes, from two to -fourteen (
Ladies' Linen Ulsters and Dolmans.- 3 carH '
Will have in a few davs another line of LADHSSVJ'KIMMFD n vt 1 v
A FULL LINE OF MACHINE NEEDLES AND ATTACIIMEnW OnIiUD I
25:Cm
ESTABLISHED 1865.
5r "JOtta
' - ARD C-UAR 7
RlOHiVlONDA
! "UlUYIrW'.J! j
yy
V e iiileud to niake it lo toe lui.'-rest
-every Planter in ihe c..ttmr-.Kli.,-Su.les,! ,n'K'r 0r.lual uperki,io.i.
ton.se this first-class hi-h-ra.!..' .::.'mLu(1 jits Standard and Ufonni
Fertilizer, izrrci
"VVc ajrain otTer this f, ml -rim J-Wtilh-r to Cotton Growers ailieinj;, iu all respecti
worthy of their jiatro:):!-. It has stood the test of thirteen years' use among us, smT
lias been brought to its ireeat a I nir il.U; condition only by the liberal expenditure of
labor and money in a coiitina v-is eiVoi b t improve. Its-standard .and uniformity. re
juaranfeed.
'i ;
The result of its application to the cotton crop for the past thirteen years has provelil
to be equal to any fertilizer ever sold in the United States. During this timetfuiusani
of tons of it have been used by the farmers of Virginia andJtiorth Carolina, SoHtlrCar
lina, and Georgia with highly satisfactory results. - -
Whatever may be -the merits of other fertilizer, noone can go wrong in using ne
which is so well made, so fully guaranteed, and has been so long anl so thoroughly fesieA
-ALLISON- & .ADDISON, :
Mant&clursrs snd Prcirieicic cf the 'tt:.r Irand" Complete ItezzR,
HiclimondVa.
Foi sale hy J. Allen Brown, and by agents ot
all poin ts in North Carolina,
OPEN LETTER
"Those Goods Have Arrived."
Wf. have the pleasure to announce to
our many friends and customers, that we
are daily m-iiving the most complete
and elegant lino of
Dress Goods, Trimmings. NolioKs, Doracslic
Gseds, ie., kr.,
that we have ever offered. Our rork of
firoceries is the most complete in town
Our stock of
Roots, Shoes, Hats Fnrnlshln? Goods,
Clothing, &c.,&c, '
is full. We. buy onr pood. as cheap as
any honse, and positively will uot be
undersold. - '
We havo added to nnr ti..i- i.r. i- '
of Ladies tn mined aud tin trimmed Hats.
l.all himI Inok over our (ioods
With thanks
licit yMir future favors. - '
UefjKctfiilly, &c, '
J. P. EOSS.
SALESMEN ; )
Fkask Young, '
Akciiie Youxg, (
Eddie Overman, j
April Cth.
MortgageDeeds for sale here
Also various pther blans..
ue have just received a NE
and
UJj bTUUii OF
RESS GOO
J IMC HIT - O'
(1 in ur
irtnvti'.
J ONES, McGUBBINS & CO.
f 8T WIU PAY YOU
:jlF I3U WANT 10 RAISE A LARGE f(0f
CF cotto., ' ;
to use ourL.
! Star Brand" G:npkte LTancre.-
; Jt is rii-Ji in SoUiWcPSiropha-fe,.-Ammoma.
t . u
lrdsacoytitMipplvU,
j it 'contains no inert matter; '
j Itjs an improver and riT.ov;itin.f
I nrn-oat lands. I
It is fine, dry, and in the best con,
ion for drilling:
Ir seeia-es large crops and ear!
iiaturif v. " ; V
It u'-m-aacs llKMjuar.iitv anilaujtll.
y ot Ihu. 1 ::.
if contains -an a-uiple quantity of H
he. eh'im ns necescsirv tn Wl- fnt.
:,!h1 'targe surplus whicliiil
'now. itself m the iumhiveiiicnt
the land. 1 .
It 13 rTiraued fnmthe iKstsd
t!0.-t approved materiuls; in he iihikI
o
riretul una thonuh laannerand
i 22:2m.
a ii si ii
SI ft EH
mm
j Are now receiving a 'Large a
I CArtEFULIiX SELECTED-
1
( Stock of
I- Which jthey are orleriu to the traded
. prices that cannot be discounted by,0, i
hoiifie.
Wc iTlcan.l3iinic''
And all are respect fully i11'"
on uu, and we can con viuce ihein t'at
are willing to meet all coiupetiu"0 (
qualify of our goods and lnv pi ictf
have Samples ofr
CARPETS and MATTINGS.
OF ALL GHADM,
which wft c-in furnish iu a short ti
and at lower prices than any house
t'urimh them iu Stock. Cull
samples and hear jiiiccs. I '
26:1 m
-itWXV tV TITP- V. N'.CL li.4'1
Cmrur Al'llil IOj-1 -
An aujonrned meeting u
ders of the Westeru 01 th taroi
r ...., .. in hu. irhl at ,,e jj,k
mail v'"u uu ! .
of
Hie Lompauy. iu ouuo"j
May, iaS. ' GJ;,a
of
2(:lm
Cheap Chattel 310-
various other bianK ior bib ,
4 :!
sr.
is a ii im m
A It
.4
f
i .
i
f
!