if
; ! a
If
THURSDAY, MAY 19 1831.
NEW TERMS. .
! i il
ibrnm and after the 1st day of January.
; bgj the sabscriptiQn price of the IFafcA-
f'I;;..viil be as follows?'
One vear. paiu tu uutuuvvf
r"w ' t i - o nnn
payment ueiayeu uiouui,;,uu
payment delayed 12 months 2.50
i c-e ad-of valaable"miueral land iu
Davidson Co., for sale by Rennet Nooe.
i O
The Band serenaded Dr. and Mrs. IL
T.lTranthani, and Mayor Holmes last
i week.
Jacob Setzer has left at this office sam-
1 plfs of eulpheret ores, takeih-froih his
China Grove.
! .
1 ! trfopn mar locusts hare made their
I appearance in Rowan, Stanly' and Mont'
gomcrj Counties. , . - T
3 iiThe dwelling on the south corner of
i; tanis and Lee Streets is beins repainted
i IX.v rvtiiornisft im Droved. Mr. L. 11.
-
Clement will occupy it..
l ' "
V ' -it nf fifat-aavillo Trill
t reau aw uuuci .' . ,
I tilts city, until June, at which time he
will apply for license.
o-
jjjg. J. Pemberton, Esq., w, lie in bathing,
; teas washed orer the falls of the Yadkin
" T?Wriiit Iwlow the Narrows. He was
Akl f J - -
s sejverely bruised, but fortunately escap
ed a more terrible fate.
V-lj . - -. o'
j -. There are many demand for houses in
Salisbury. Persons who are al!e to do wi
s should erect a lot of conlfortiilrle dwelt
s ln! for renting there would be no trou-
tj in filling them. with desirable people.
)' : - o-
51 r. J. M. Gray will deliver an address
the-North Carolina College, Mt. Pleas-
Unf, N. C, on the 25th inst. He is an
i nanced to Bent Mt. Vernon the same
day, but the former appointment hold
toed.
i ! . : u -
i - Concord is considerably exercised about
small-pox. The board of health for Cabar
ru have requested-the citizens to be
Vaccinated, we nope, as mere is only
on( true case reported, that there will be
no Spread of the disease..
:!! " " .
Mr. G. A. Klntts gives notice that he is
tioi' collecting the taxes due ou Sheriff
ggoner's oldiiooks? Persons in arears
will find him at the Sheriff's, office and
save cost by calling early.
o
rhe walls of the new store rooms now
Wing erected by Capt. R, R. Crawford,
. adjoining the Hardware Store are rapid
ly going up. lie will have it under cover
iu tiH-eo weeks.
Mr.' W. A. Lipe gives notice to his club
of subscribers to the Watchman, that the
year . expires ou the 5th of June. All
who desire to renew, and others wishing
to join, may do so by leaving the mouey
with "tha Postmaster at China Grove,
the Postnioster at Mill Bridge, or by pay
lag to him at his own huuse.-T-
-r
; J: Small Pox.
r have received-in for mat ion from relia
b4 Bonrces that this deadly disease existK
in neigliboriug town, and it behooves
tM eity authbrites of Salisbury to take
euch measures as may prevent its mak
inj;itsaj)pearauce here.
Tb the citizens 1 would say that they
liaye a sure aud safo preventive in pro
Ir fvaceination, and urge them to make
ns6 of this preventive.
1 Te ity autliorities, I presume, will
fnrniah the virus to those who cannot pav
for it, and the Superintendent of Health
will vaccinate the poor upon certitieate
from the Mayor.
1 J. J. SumiEREIX.
n
Sup't Health Rowan Cos
-o-
r Mr. Ahram Sechler, of At well township,
- celrated his 85th birthday, last week.
; He gave a big dinner to whicli he invited
pelirliis descendants and near neighbors,
and had quite a jovial time with them.
IJe U yet very active, doing a good deal
1 of!. light work on tire farm, does all the
miUing,.. works in the blacksmith and
'I shop, rides far and ncaron errands,
a4 i when calling his4iogs in the morn-
ingcan somttimesbe heard three miles.
o-
i I Kowan Cocxtv, Mat ISth. 1831.
. m jJi1. Editor : It wonH be a 'i eat benefit
to the people living and driving ln?tweeii
Bahslmry and Gobi Hill if Vmt wo.ihl call
attention ofrti,e Ccwmtv Commrssi.m
STJjtrt tire dilapidated and dangeroHH eon-
"f ',,0,!Jlf. Sol)iJ bridS. It) out
vvuiaiisoury. J Yours.
i: !
Driver.
rMiGRAXT Depot. On Ur .;,.., rj.,.
i ffep was held at the Bank, a meeMng
Tf vl,!e PnrP'-we f establishing a central
i-iitiou bureau in this City. There
re present, Hon. Mutfonl McUhee aud
j P rUs. representing the State, Mr.
rrt:ii !
ft . ' ",U1 representatives of Salisbury
.T, V'6 rs f Rowan. After discus
a committee consisting of Messrs.
fre5 James -8. McCubbins, Sr.,
- a U '- -a was sippointed to devise
aud make a selection of locathm
T!" eilliSant depot in Salisbury.
.,ta.te ilDd t,,e railroad -will put up
ttrink" S" Mr- Tl'- Bueibaumwas
fluted by the agricultural department
"fufmPreStnt theStatt,ia t!,is'tter. Tlie
rnyT ?ren.t- eiP'essed themselves
,f,l . Paused with the laborer so
the r,i.B..
ed iti. .i "au!"re generally pieas
eir hojnes.
As this
la 1. - . -
hrinW ' successful effort to
1hatTiSraUt8 to thU stateitishopd
UvemeenrUVi,SCU,eat
i il
i i
The Salisbury Prohibitionist says:
"Wo have been informed that the
mayor and commisionera hnvft nnnf:ilfH
in person to the county commissioners to
reconsider their recent action and grant
license to retail liquor in Salisbury. Sav
ing the towii cannot" finish the graded
aehiMjl honso without the tax ou retail
liquor dealers." . ; . s
If this bo so Salisbury is sadly in need
of the purso aud prayers of philanthrphv
and religion. Unhappy Salisbury .Con
cird Register. j
Iruly thia a jnst rebuke to Salisbury.
Ve believe that if the commissioners of
the town will take op a collection, or
stait a subscription list, some money may
uo raiscu 10 neip tno (iraucu "Bcnool
building. We hope the Town Aldermen
will think , before they sign snch another
petition and save those who elected them
the mortification of seeing snch things
said of the town. f .
Annual Picnicx at the Narrows,
On last Friday the usual annual picnic
was held at the residence of Col. John F.
Cotton, in Montgomery County. It was
more, by accident than otherwise that we
andourfriend "Charlie" weropresent al
though the urban) and thoughtful com
mittee hadent us airjnvitation. Messrs.
N. M. Thayer, P. C. Saunders and John
W. Cotton, were the leading spirits, and
composed the committee. The party be
gan to arrive by eleven o'clock, and con
tinned to come in until sun down. There
were six counties represented and hand
somely, too. - Late in the evening the
whole party went down to; the rocks
which seem to fasten the i iiTer in the
narrow defile, aud enjoyed the . cool
breeze, and watched the fishermen at
their traps and throwing their'nets. Re
turning to the house they enjoyed with
increased appetite the bounteous repast
.provided by Col. and Mrs. Cotton. Then
the old time fun began "Sfcimbo," was
placed iu the corner of the room with
the devil's own instrument (fiddle) iu iiis
hands set aftef set glided with merry
blushing (aces over the smooth, floor.
Directly breakfast was announced the
glorious sun of another day was lighting
the hill tops audmaking the rising mists
gorgeous with deticatc tints, yet Sambo's
arm had not ceased to swing, nor those
fair girls to euj;y the merriment. At
eight o'clock we left the scene a chorus
of song was -jechoed down the hill as we
rode away.
Col. Cotton accommodated abont sixty
miiita Mint .turrit- TT.n i jT.. it n r
uvoio 11 Kilt infill. ilia UBiUUIIVC 13 UU cl
hill three hundred and fifty feet above
the river, which roars at its base. He
speaks of erecting a hotel on his place so
that he can accommodate the, numerous
i
visitors to this wonderful spot. Should
this be done, no" doubt the number
of visitors would be greatly increased
especially wheu they kuow that com
fortable quarters can be obtained for any
length of time without inconveniencing
any one. But more on this subject at
another time
-o-
County Commissioners.
Last Monday the County Commission
ers met Uptake Mr. C. C. Krider's bond,
whicli was tendered the reuiaiuing fortv
live - thousaud having been promptly
made up.
Mr. S. A. Shuman took contract to re
pair court liouse cupalo.
Mr. G. A. Bingham, after reading a
long petition from the Mayor and Com
missioners of the town, made a motion to
grant license to all who might apply.
This novel document has been the sub
ject of considerable talk in town and will
also elicit no little criticism iu the Coun
ty at large. It was an application asking
the County Commissiouers to reconsider
their former action on the subject of
granting liquor licenses for what reason,
do you. suppose ! For the reasou that the
Town of Salisbury had built a fine school
house for her graded school, aud was iu
debt for it, and needed one thousand
dollars which the old Board expected,
when they made the debt, to realize f-om
liquor licenses. There might have beeiu
some force in the reason if Salisbury was
not an incorporated town, and cau sue
and be sued. Messrs. C. E. Mills, S. C.
Miller, J. F. Pace, aud other liquor deal
ers, had they fallen in debt, have just as
good a right to yjply to the Couuty Com
missioners for relief as the towu of Salis
bury. No one of these' gentlemen would
tor a moment think of doing such a use
less thing. Anil it is mortifying to reflect
that the new Board of Aldermen could
not perceive that their application was
absurd, not to say insulting, to the Couu
ty Commissioners. Such a request as
this in- the face of Governor Jams' late
speech, jto wit : the liquor tralBc causes
the loss of ten dollars for every one dol
lar it 'brings into, the public treasury,
supported as that spt'ecli is by the best
judges iu the laud and by the every da
experience of the country, was nthsuid
aud contemptible as n measure of relief,
and uu insulting morkery to the County
Commissioners, who have no right "to
jeopardise County interests for the bem
Ut ot individuals or corporations.
The motion was lost by three- to two.
A lot of claims wsis then passed, and
Mr. J. P. Holfam, bridge inspector, was
ordered to build a bridge over Crane
Creek on the ttew Concord road.
- The following resolutions was then
passed.
Office Rowan Board of Education,
Salisbury, NVC. May lbtli, Jddl.
Whereas the school law of Iddl, sec. iJT,
provides for holding joint county teach"
ers institutes, and when a the Rowan
Board has made provision lor holding an
institute during the summer, aud wheieas
Salisbury is centrally located and offers
many inducements in the way of a tine
newVchool building, cheap board, &c.
Resolved, That we, the Rowan Board of
Education do-most' respectfully .invite
the Boards of Education of the counties
of. Stanly, Davidson and Davie to
unite with us iu holding a joint county
teachers institute, and to make such an
appropriation as will aid the enterprise.
Resolved,- That the clerk of the board
he-directed to send a copy of these reso
lutions to the counties above named.
No other business the board then ad
journed. '. .-.-!
MINIHG INTELLIGENCE.
NOItTII STATE MINING CO.
To-day Dr. R. M. Eames, E.M., ot
Salubury, sailed witli Mr. ; Wm, Brand
relb, of New York City, for London; Eng
land. They go on business connected
with the Company. This company, by-the-way,
, probably owns more valuable
mineral real estate, than any other five
Companies in North Carolina. Their pros
pects in. the near future are exceedingly
bright. Already there is a scramble for
the floating stock of the Crowell and Cop
per Knob mine. "
Mr. John H. Enuiss of this City has
jnst returned from McDowell county
where he has been exaraiuiug mineral
property. He and Mr. Geo. M. BuU of
Marion are largely interested in an As
bestos mine recently discovered. They
are developing the mine.
TWO MINES SOLD.
Sam'I-J. Pemberton, Esq., of Albe
marle N. C, sold last week, the "Grand
Mam" gold mine in Montgomery county,
and the "Hathcock," two miles from
Albemarle in Stanly county. A New
York company purchased both of these
properties.
UNFORTUNATE.
We look upon the Attack and reply"
as it is styled, recently published in the
Charlotte Observer as uufoi tuuate, yet of
not sufficient importance to materially
affect the influx of miners and capitalists
who are looking to North Carolina for
go4d and safe investment in mining. The
whole thing sifted down means that there
is a misunderstanding ou the part of
both parties. Mr. Rossi ter W. Raymond,
it appears has not mucli faith iu any
"process," aud proceeds to say as ;mueh
dashed freely with sarcasm. Prlf. H.
V. Adams, 4n the other hand, ha the
faith of 'Great Heart,' aud is backing that
faith with works- aud he wants others to
back him. Mr. Raymoud a gentleman
who has served the Government as a
professional geologist, miueruligist and
metallurgist, advised the people of this
State to be careful about investing in such
enterprises as Mr. Adams is engaged in
in Charlotte. This was right according to
his way of thinkings Mr. Adams unfor
tunately strained Mr. Raymond's remarks
and thiuks lie sees in them a thrust at
Southern mines. In this we think him
mistaken. Our own experience is that as
avule Northern Journals are disposed to
encourage southern mines. The Tribune,
Mining Record, Daily Stock Report, j En
gineering and Mining Journal and Some
Boston papers fall cheerfully publish every
item of mining uews they cau obtain from
this section.
The good people of Charlotte hav$ en
tire confidence in Sir. Adams, aud they
have with their usual generous business
spirit backed the enterprise, and we
wish theui abundant success aud large
monthly dividends. But we do hope for
the sake of the mining interest generally
Jthat the controversy will end just where
it is, uever to be resurrected. !
i i I
NORTH CAROLINA, i
North Carolina mining enterprises are
coming into favor, aud why not ? (The
Black Hills in Dakota produce only low
grade ores, running from $7 to Simper
ton, and yet large dividends are paid by
somepf the compauies. North Carolina
can show gold quartz vei us, wide, solid,
clearly defined, encased in unbroken walls
that can be woiked at less cost, laud
which can at a small out-lay beTnacje to
yield any amount of ore of a gradejtwo
or three times as high as the Black Hills
mines, and yet they have lain idle ever
since the Western gold fever of '4U de
populated the Southern mining camps.
New discoveries are now being repotted
from that State, and with the great jim
provement8 in the appliances for saying
gold that have been made withiu the few
years there is no doubt but that mining
enterprises will be inaugurated in jhat
locality during the coming summer hat
will attract general attention. It jis a
field that intelligent hands can made ft re
productive. Boston paper.
From the Lamp Post we glean the fol
lowing iu regard to the Vein Mouutaiu
Gold Mine: j
They are thoroughly satisfied witlj the
property aud feel that they have no ex
pended their luoneyjn vain. Last ieek
they took up 173 pennyweights of pU
from about one hundred and fifty feeit by
10 feet of ground which had previously
been worked at in wet weather. IThe
yield of gold week before button the same
character of ground was4 lenny weights
above what Dr. Chadbourue had estima
ted new ground to yield. It is hoped, as
tin-re is every reasou to believe, thathhis
flattering opening of the Vein Mountain
Mine will prove but an index ti the
great beds of gold gravel above it, wjiieh
have not been leached, but are wai-tiii"
the hydraulic force which this company
wilHu a few day be ready to apply, j
Rowan xtlilis items.
Mr. Win. Barber of Wilkeslnim stoipel
over to visit his relatives near tliis place,
on his way to the Episcopal convention,
iu Raleigh. Mr. W. A. Barlier, uenr jthis
place is a delegate from Christ Church.
Messrs. Lyeiiy &, Brt., and Messrs.
Allison & Co., Khipped two car loads ot
corn this week, and have a large lotjyet
ou hand.
Efforts are being made to organise a
Military Company aud Brass Uaud at
this place. j ,
The crops are suffering for the want of
rain. j
Big picnic! The Rpring term of! the
Rock Hill Academy at Mt. Vernon, N C ,
closes Wednesday May 23th, 1331.
The "Great Loudoii Museum" gave an
enrtainment here on the night of the
lo h -Mad m Eiigt ne, the fortune n j-er,
bing the central figure aud fountain of
amnsement. K. A. B.
ROWAN COUNTY.
, BTJ.JU-
APPENDIX.
ROLL; OF HONOR. v
i The following abbreviations are emolov-
Col. colonel.
I killed.
to wounded.
e captured.
h d honorably . dis-
; charged.
pr promoted. .
tr transferred.
d in j? died in prison
and a number ot
others.
Capt. captain.
JLt. lieutenant.
Sgt. sear sent.
Cor. corporal.
rd. bt. ordinance
seargent. '
for asre. I i
en for date of entrance
w into service, i
! died.
5'th Reo. Co. A. Privates Con fn.t.
ttoger, J. W., en July 4, 2, a 20, d Ot d Nov. 10, 62.
Cusper, D., en Juljr 4, z, a 84.
Deu, L. A., en J uiy 4, ti, a tl.
Deal, A., en July 4, ti, a 13.
tiutry, W. W., n July 4, 62, a ST.
Ilsuer, J.R., July 4.6a . at Fred ertcts-
1 burg at 1st ana m battles.
GraHam, J. VM ea July 4, (K, a 27.
Oraaam, w".. eJuly 4, , a i9.
nodes, J. C en J uly 4, it, a 23.
Hoaxes, J. tt., en Juiy 4, 64 a 25.
Joflnoou, J. JJ., en July 4, 6i, a 19, d old Marcn 16,63.
Joey, i ., e,i July 4, a, a 3U
Josey, L., en July 4, ea, a IS. ut at Jd FrederlcksburEr.
KlUltz, A. L., en J uly 4, ii, a i4.
Wutu, c. F en July 4, 64, ii, v at Fredertcksbrg,
1 1st and id batUea.
Ketchey, j. L.. en July 4, 62, a 4.
lMipatilck, L. W., en July 4, ti, a 21, k at Gettysbrj.
liyerly, it., en July 4, 6. a 80, at ad Fredericksbn:.
Mcwre, C, en J uly 4, it, a i,
flienia, J. C, en J uly 4, 62, a 25.
Miner, J. c, en July 4, 62, a il.
Miner, J. W., en July 4, 62, m ld of d Feb. 63.
Miller, J. K., n July 4, 62, a ttJe at Fredertclcsburs
(Dec. 13, 62. 1 j .
Mliler, I). A., en July 4, 62, a 8
Mc.Veeiy, S. A., en J uly 4, 62, a .
Faiton, J. en July 4, 62, 33. '
Plumps, J. U, en July 4, a, a tS.
Kltcuie, O. vV., en July 4, it, a 26.
KltciJie, J.. en Jtily 4, 64;, a x, v at JFredertcksburz.
tatcUle, P. A., en July 4, 62. a 32.
Kuity, Vf., en July 4, 62, a 26.
Kusaer, A. W., tn July 4, 62, a 28, w at Gettysbure.
Sauping, VV. M., en July 4. 62, a x6.
SUuplDg. A. A., e Juiy 4, 62, a '28.
suoil, o. H., era July 4, 62, a 18, w at Fredericksburg.
bboff, J. C, n July 4, 62, a 22.
Sillier, J. M., en J uly 4. a 23.
Walton. AI. J., en July 4, m, a 80.
f tse, w.-A., en July 4, , a 25, at Fredertcksbure.
v liaelm, M. 8., en July 4, G2, a 26.
uarriduu, n., en j uiy 4, 62, o 30.
67th Keg. Co. C. OiriCKKa.
JOlin IJeard, Capt., en July 4, 62, a 28.
t -M. ,r.tuam, 1st Lt.. en Juiy 4. 62. a 33. at Har
per s Berry. July 6. 61.
J. W. xMilier, zd Lt., en July 4, 62, a 32, pr Capt. la
Co. K, c iWarcli 6, 63.
H. 1. Verble. i Lt., en Juiy 4, 62, o 31, e at Rap.
it. a. Bnage Nov. 6, 63.
Ai M. A. Kluttz, 1st Sergt., en July 4. 62, a 26, d Ot d
Feb. 4, 63.
Paul Peeler, 2d Sergt., en July 4, 62, a 29. m at Cban
eellorsvUie. Jacob J. Aibrtgbt, 3d Sergt., en July 4, 62,o32, t
AOV. 6. 63.
Jas. S. UruhQm, 4tb Sergt , en July 4, 62, a 25, k May
3, 63, at CliaucellorslUe.
Crauford aolsuouer, 6tu Sergt., tn July 4, 62, a 23,
ri ot d uct. i, 62.
Albert Miller, 1st Corp., en July 4, 62, a 28, d ot d.
Alex Peeler, l Corp., tn July 4, 6J, w, e Tov. 6. 63.
Lucius P. Wade, 3U Corp., en juiy 4, 62, a 21, at
Fredericksburg Dec. 18, 62.
Jnou M. Cowan, 4ta Corp., en July 4, 62, a 0, e Nov.
6. 63.
j Privates.
Albright, Wm. M., en July 4, 62, a 32, d ot w ree'd at
Freuerlcksb irg.
Albiigbb, i-et.-r tL, en July 4, 63, a SO, w at Getfbrg.
Aibiinc, Pet.r, en July 4. 62, 33, e Nov. 6, 63.
iiiai0v 1; Joan, en July 4, 6, a 33, d Ot if.
Bo.snan, J. A., e,i July 4, Oi, a io, d ot d.
Bostun. 1. M , en July 4, 62, a 23, e Nov. 6, 63.
ueaver, J. M ., en July 4, 62, a Si.
Beaver, Alex., en July 4, 6, a so, w at Frederlcksbg,
d Ap. 10, 6U
Beaver, LTdnlord, en July 4, 62, a S, e Nov. 6. 6?.
Beaver, looias, e, July 4, 62, o 29, missing at Cban-
cellorsviiie.
Brown, Alien, en July 4, 62, a IS, k.
Brojvn, Natlian, en July 4, 62, o 26, c Nov. 6, 63.
Biiringer, K. J., en July 4, 62, a 20.
Baker, ii. J., en July 4, 62, a 32, e Nov. 6, 63.
Blaekwell, jobn, en July 4, 62, a 30, u at Ge;tysb'rg.
Black well, Geo., e, julj' 4, 62, a 20, d or ic ree'd at
Caanceilorsville.
Burgess. A. A., en Sept. 15, 63, a 51, d Ot d.
Cioaus wm. i,., en July 4, 6, 30, d ot u;
criswelL w. c.. t-a. July "4, ;, a is.
Clla.vell, J. D., en Juiy 4, 6a a iS, d of d.
CoUey, J. M., i J uly 4, 62,
Cdrrter, L. li., en do a 1H.
Casper, A. At., e uo o?u. '
Castor, a.- A., en do a 30, ie at Ilarper's
Ferry. July c. 64.
Castor, J . F., cn do
caubie, J. en do
aU.
a 41, d ot iv ree'd at
ca.inoelioisviiie.
Corrcil, Soiuuei, en Sept. 15, 53, a 13, d ot d Nov. 18,
63.
Earpbardt, BcnJ., en July 4, 62, a 34, missing at
caanoeiiorsviiie
Earauardt, tidwarJ, en do
fcaruu-irdc,, A. S., en da
EJajeuiiQ, J. ai., en uo
KJJieuian, W. C, en do
.Udit!tnan, v . u. C, en do
at Cnau lie, Jj.n. us, 63.
Elk-r, Juo., en do
i-lier. Jobepb, en do
28,63.
Eller, Jno. M., n do
Fesperaian, . It., en do
at iiap k. K. Bridge.
Fry, N. Y en do
10. 63.
Frieze, ueo., en do
t raaam, v . 1 ., en do
Graliam, R. F , cn do
Gardiner, J. W.. en do
GOJii.nan, A.M. en do
Petorg, Maren 6j.
Gasey, Josuaa. en do
a ZX
a i4, to at Oetbrg.
a 2, to at Cnan'ie.
a l'J.
a i9, d of w ree'd
a 23.
a 19, d Ot d Jan.
a 20, e Nov. 6, 6?,
a 24, a ot d Jan.
a 20, e Nov. 6, 63.
o o0, d Ot te.
a 35, c do
a 2j, d ot d.
a 23, k in works at
a 23, w at Wln-
cutsier beyt. i. 64.
Gasiiey, Geo., en Dec. 29, 62, a 36, of d May S, 63.
ulietspie, laea'u T., tn Nov. i.9, 62, a is, a ot d Feb.
Howaouaer, M. A., en July 4, 62, a 33. e Nov. 6, 63.
tiOsnjU5cr, Eli. cm
do a :v, e do
ilo&aouser, caxvla, en
ileuirlck, Geo., en
13, oi.
UeUlg. J. AI., en
bOU Noy. 64.
do a 21, d ot a Ap.
do a 20, d ot d Ap.
do a 33. at Mt Jack
do a 27. w at Cban-
eeiiur.-ivlile.
Heili, lvk-li d, en do
tlartuiau, Alex., cn do
tiare, J. ai , en - do
Kerr. James aIc, en do
1 A
a 31, e Nov. 6. 63.
a la, c
a IS, e
a 2T, u
do
do
ot d Oct.
Jngle, W. A., en
do a 31, w at Wln-
c.i.u' oep. 19, 64. e twice.
La-.irrance, J. S., en do
Lipe, t. J.," cn do
Lyeny, Alex., e.n do
Ly ei 1. , Cuanes, en do
Lyei ly, Jiijob. en do
Miner, Jobn AI., en do
a it, e
Nov. 6, 63.
a 3 :, e
(10
do
do
a 3o, e
a 33. c
a ii. d Ot d.
a 20, d ot d Dec.
2-, 62.
Miller. J. R., en
do a 19, w at Freder-
lckso i! g.
Miller, C. J.. en do
.oilier, Joepb. e do
Mtteniu'laie.-, Morgan, en do
.iaion,jy, J- s., Uo
.Mcnts, F. E., en do
Aieais; Aiunrue, en do
Maxwell, A en do
Maxwell, Ji o . en do
Mintsey. m., en do
a23.
a Ji, d of w.
a 2S, c Feb. 6, 63.
a 2, d of d.
a21,c Oct. 6, 63.
a 3 1, c do
a 28, e do
a 3-, t d.
a 10. e Oct. 6, 63.
.Mcconnaugaey. Geo. C, en Oct. 22. 63. o 25.
Nib ipek, Aiex., tn J uiy 4, 6z, a i, a ot d June
Niooc , Th03., en do a 27, e Oct. 6, 63.
X 1 block, BetiJ , n do a 35, d ot d Jan.
Ovei,fja-a. .'.llcaael, en do a 51, d of d May
2. .63.
Peeler, J. A., en July 4, G2, a 2, c Oct. 63.
Peelier, il. -u., en do- a 24, dot 4 Nov. 23, 63.
Peeler. SJlOiuon, en ao a oi, c Oct. 6, 63.
Peetpr. 1. C. n do
a J, d ot d May 19, 6?.
a 29.
a .0.
a 3j. dotd ixn. 9, 63.
a ,03.
a 2i dotd Feb. 15,63.
a ti, tr at FrederlCi-sbg.
o is, pr to Sergt. for
a 26, e Nov. 6, 63.
a i3, i In oridoa.
a 26, dotd A p. 15, 63.
a il, d ot d Nov. 19, 62.
a IS, e NOV. 6, S3.
34.
3i, w at Winchester.
a 3(i
a 26, d of d Feb. 1. 63.
o 19, of d Nov. 13, 62.
a 29.
a 27.
Peeljer, J. M., en do
Pendy1. J. A , en do
Paifl-'r, J. COivan, en do
Piiiifer, J . C, en do
Pn.p;st, SS. At., en do
'ropaK S D. U., en Co
Pacti, Jno. F.. en do
gai iatry at Frdb;-g.
Re'llGi-l-ta, J. en do
fM", W. A., en do
Plmcr.'S. Al., cn 00
Sloop, M-'Ced, en do
Sauleb 1 ger, J. L.;n uo
8afrii. m.,en do
Wlld.lai, . A , en do
.. w-jjcu.., JoUil. en do
ViLajeUn, J. i., . n do
Vl-itfcon, J. .Vl.,.i do
t-.'ajgoaer, C. j., cn do
ufagoner, D. At., en do
CO. H. OFFICEHS.
'.vm,
n. rrowerton, Capt.. en July 4, 62. a 22. res'ired.
Klculird F. Hall, id Lt., en Juiy 4, ti, a 17, k at
tr3irori uej. 13,62.
A. L.
A A
aicjjinie.si, 1st ijrp., rn juiy 4, 53, a 22.
Sv-ott, aq. v;orp., en juiy 4, a 30; a 01 v reca
at FreJeiloksburj.
D. M .iJi riiji-. 3d Corp.. en July 4, 62, 31.
JuuaesJ. 1 e ,41b Corp., en July 4, 62, a 32, d Of
PK1VATE3.
Conry, Martin, en July 4, 62, a 2.
Casey, James, rn - do a 33
oawmaj, Wesiley, do a it.
Howrfcm. Jas. tf., en do a 24.
MackU, Jiinea, en Aug. 1, 62. a 33.
McCdrklc, W. A., e July 4. 62.
Ktnerty, kobf. c. : do a 27.
Ku$l, McKlnzie, en do o 4.
Jmlta, JosliUt, en do a 52.
To.iskiil, v, in. a., en oo a 2.
Webb,J. P.,n do a. -
t , CO. lTWrtmm.
Albert W . nowartOO, 1st Lt, en July 4, 62, o IT.
57th Rioamrr-co. KOmcxka.
p ! a pi?; 9e?h " Fredertcksbur?, 6J. -
"'J.. ?p8t, 1st Lt., pr Cant. Dec u, 62. d tx. rein,
fasted In 1st Reg. Cavalry. reu-
r -x-ro,n' d Lt at Fredertcfcabury Tc. lj! .
J. R. Plnkston, dl. k at FiertckurgDec! x
'ZiX9? " Fredencteburj Dec. 13,61,
G'h'i!fC1iler.' Wrgt., pr to 3d Lt. Dec. 14, 62,
to 1st Lt. May 26,62, r Capt. 63. .
w h CM? w 8d V- '
Si ennlnger, wl corp., dotd. . .
Caleb Barger, 4tn Corp.
' 1. " ParraTis.
Aaron, Henry.
Sn?) T A- t Fredericksburg .
Bo8tlan,A.A.
Cheauler, J. ff a of d.
Cornell, j. L.
Correll,J. w,otd.
Craver,A.j.
Die .son, C. B.
liluot, J. tl., dotd.
Karnbardt, N.
CorrelL W. wdotd.
Farris,C.D.
Bare, J. M.
Uoward,B.Wdof d. .
Kluttz. Jesse.
Klittz, Henry.
KlUtts, E. M., dotd.
Canup, D. A.
Mowery, A. J.
Plnkston, J. F., dotd.
Keblea, J. T., k.
Shaver, David.
Swink. t. it., dotd. - '
w lndows, T. c.
Waiton. A. L.. d Of d.
Trott, Willis, d of d.
Thompson, J. L.
Benson, J. B.
Seffi," .
Emus. W. c.
Haard"
V,0W?iL W.R..tfofd.' " .. ;
Jacobs, G. w., dof d.
Kluttz, G. C, te at Fredericksburg 62.
Keanerly, D. a, do
Kepley.j. A.
y.sertG, A., k at Fredericksburg 63.
MUler,TJ7 M., d ot d.
Morgan, Solomon, arm amputated at FredTtsb'rg.
Morgan, L.
Swink, G. B.,j of d.
Slles. John.
8wink. lienry, d ot d.
Swlcegood. J. A.
Thomasou, R. M.
Gibbons, J. R.
Corrlher, R. A., arm amputated at Frederlcksbg 62.
2Sni Reo. Co. D. Privates,
Malt, J. P., v at Gettysburg.
MUler, A. D., k at Gettysburg.
Arey, G. W.
i anup, D. A., dofd.
Malt, Isaac C, dot d.
Parker, B. P., k at Sharpsburg.
Parker, jno. A., d of d.
Lyerly, Hart well.
JUNIOR RESERVES.
Company b 2d Rkgiment.
W. H. Overman, Capt.
J. J. Trotter, 1st Lt., dine.
N. D. Fetzer, 2d Lt.
R. M. Furman, 3d Lt.
PRIVATES.
Brown, J. F. E.
Brown, S. J. M.
Brown, Joseph.
Bostlan, Aloses.
Bostlan, Amos.
Barringer. Paul.
Belk, W. It.
Bost, Henry.
Beaver. E.
Corrlher, Henry, d la camp.
Cozaru Jesse.
Cannup, Jolir.
Deal, John.
Denial. James.
Earnhardt, Aloses.
Fisher, Henderson, 3d Sei-gt.
Goodman, Pink, v at Weloon.
Goodman, Jackrion. c at Bentonvllle.
Hellig, Lee, corp.
Hll Frank.
Holshouser, Osborn.
lioltshouser, Munroe.
Hollobough. John.
Klrfc, Henry.
Klutts, Calvin. Col's Orderly.
Kestler, J. C.
Keifnle, M.
Lentz, Alfred.
Lyerly, Tobias.
Laurence, J. W.
Morgan, John C, tr to Sth Reg.
Morgan, Alexander.
Mitchell, J. V.
Montgomery, C. A.
May, Frank.
Miller, Milas.
Miller, John W., tr to 8th Regt., to at Bentonvllle.
Olderson, J. B.
Peeler, h. C, 1st Sergt.
Klcale. lienry.
ReJwine, osborn.
Petael, Frank.
Shoaf, it. A.
Stlrewalt, jerry, d la camp.
SI ire wait, David.
Sloop, Abram.
Sbaver, John I.
Shuplng, Lock.
Sliuplng. Jacob.
Thomason. Turner, tr.
Upright, Jerry.
Vanderburg, Osborn.
Waller, John.
Waller, Peter, d In camp.
Wyatt. John.
Wilheim, Geo.
Weant. Wm.
Yost, Jacob.
Hunter, WilL, pr to Lt. Co. E.
6th N. c. Battaix om Jonior Resekvis.
Co. A orncsRS.
Wm. G. Watson, Capt.
Privates.
Arm field, AI. L.
Bur' e, A. L.
llepult, W. c., d of d,
; 4th Reo. Cavalst Co. E-Pkivate3.
Cauble, Henry.
I) mts, John.
Hmram, Lu'ie.
fa ible. John, w at Gettysburg.
Th )inas, Charles.
(. M. Departmkvt.
R. Pi Hevrnt, Capt. Q. M 42d Reg.
Wmi H. Naive nnn sstoael Bind Mister A. N.Va.
D!Z0.
Dikd At hur home in Salisbury, at 6
P. M., May 17th. 1831. Mrs. Virfnia A.
Brown, c-cmsort of Mr. Jeremiah M. Brown.
BUilNJEISS LOCALS
Dried Beef and Breakfast Strips at
A. Packer's.
14-pound cans of Cooked Corn Beef ut
A.' Parker's.
Oranges, Apples, Lemons unci Cot-daunts
at A.Parker's.
Fresh lot of Pearl Grits at
A. Parker's.
SAFES Two Good Safvs for s.ilo or
to rent at A. Parker's.
SPR1.G VEGETABIjfiiS I
Now iu store aud for sale at prices to
suit at J. D. McXeelt's.
Sti-awWerrien, Green Peas, "Bermuda"
Onions, Ruta Bagas, and Sweet Potatoes
at J. D- McXeely'.s.
TO ARRIVE Consi-rinneiits of Lem
ons, Oranges, Coeoauut, c&c,
OX HAND Wilmington Peanuts and
Sound Chestnuts. Oleomargarine and
Country Butter at J. D. MrWrry.
Attention Ladies. iu aie tejK.a..j
invited to er.ll and examine my line o
Edwin C. Bert's fine hand sewed Shoes, at
M. 8. Brown's
CaLlleld's very lest hand sewed shoe for
gents, price $6 50 at 31. S. Bnow.Vs.
WASTED. Western N. C. R. R. stock.
Address P O Lock Box 50, Salisbury, N. C.
"LIFE INSURANCE" MADE CHEAP.
Table Shoicing Actual Cost to Members
of 84,000 Insurance for One
Year March 1, 1879, to
March 1, 1880);
First Class, aged 18 to SO years. . .$17 00
Second " SO 40 ... 21 25
Third " 40 " 45 "... 25 50
Fourth " 45 " 50 "... at 00
Fifth ' 5a" 55 " .. 51 00
Sixth " 55 " CO "... 63 00
J. D. SHcecly, Ag't.
nonewei
oods ionfioned
.liv? Have come and arc oncned
them. Yoa will snrelj be
SPRfflS BD SD1HIR OF 1881 -
THE NEATEST AND HOST STYLISH 5T0C2 OP COOLS "
. that has ever been opened in this city. With greafc carerl purchased
. a very fine line of i
JLJSJJ ItmiMUSUo TO" SUIT ALL IN JL'EKb EGT STILL
ALSO -
White Goods, Notions, Domestics, Cassixneres, Shoes
both Ladies' and GenVsParasals, Fansrand
Under-Ware. -
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS:
it
AnI in fliio linn T f1. l.. it ' - ei.i.i. i n 1 C r.
-" vu.a '"V, m. iiuiu llic CH IV UU iYCl-p CUIUS, VvUllttia UU CVUlll, M U ICH
are perfectly lovely. And as to
- clothing;":-
You could find a larger stock, but nicer, better quality and more Desirable Styled
can't be found in Nonh Carolina. 1 selected my Stock ?with the utmost care, and
witli r.n eye to the pleasure of our young and middle-agd men, wholoye nice,
neat fitting clothes
My very large business last year must be due to some good cause.
Surely the Best Styles at the lowest prices, coupled with square
dealing was the inducement. .
Very Kiudly, &c,
i "
J. D. GASKILL.
'
SALISBURY, X. C, March, 24, 1831.
m
mm to!
A TRUE
A PERFECT STRENGTHENS. A SURE REVIVER.
IRON BITTliJKS are highly recommended for all diseases requiring
a certain and elncient tonic; especially Indiycsiion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent
Fevers,Want of Appctite,Loss of Siren jth, Lack of Encrrpj,etc. Enriches the blood,
strengthens the iuuscles,and g i ves new life to the nerves. They act like a charjn
on the digestive organ3, removing attdyspeplLa eymptom, such as Tasting the Food,
Belching, Heat in tks Eurtnach,IIcaribu.rn,rtc. The only Iron Ireparat ion
that will not blacken the teeth or pivc headach. Sold jjy
all druggists. Wrie r the A I V, Book Z2 pp. of useful end aLiiin? read
ing) tent free DROWN CIIEIiJICAL CO., Baltimore ,Md.
Sa that I1 Iron EitteTSBromi?9 Br.oTrsCTrrr-Al. Co. and h-Te crocked rtd linoi oa wrapper.
BEWARE Or UUTATIONS.
'""j-k fx? ivyjjggvi ife'viyj"?Ai K'?'?- rsf-s. x"
i lpaiSa Si fm
NOBtH OAROL!HA..RAILPiOAD.
: TRAINS GOlNt.EAftl'.
No. C.
Date, May 13, 1330.
Dally ex.
Sunday.
i l).uiy.
Leave Caarlotte
" SailiOary
HUsn mat
Arrivp atireensboro
3 M a.ra
6'u "
T31 "
S 10 "
8 iO "
103 "
1 1 )i
4 lop 111
0 54 " j
1 11T " I
7 37 " I
0 p m
J lh-ii "
, n 47 a.m.
3 00 "
Lave cjreeasboi-o
Arrtve at riitlsboro
Durnam
" KalelgU
f.nave "
id'J
6 oO a.m 1
Arrive at Goldsooro
6 00 " I 10 00
Va 1: l',inn.'1 H nl S: '. IshljrV Wlfll VV. N. 1. K. fOf
all polatjj'ln Western Nona c'rilna, dally exoept
for ail point Nurtu, Eifl aai v esc. At toldM)oro.
W. v. KUirjau tor isu.3-"u- . ,
j-. jir.na"t v jf :Kf-nioro with the R.
RallroaJ Hor alt poiau Norta, Cast an:l v est.
TKAINS lilJiAU ivtsi.
I XO. 4-. I MO. 4i, I .N0.5,i;ai!
Dits, Mav 15, issi. j Dally.
Dally, i r-.su'i'l;iy
Leave Greensboro 10 10 nin. 6 U4 a.m. ;
privf nt. IIal"l'!l
I"? 25 p.m. i 10 41 "
I . AO VP ' 3 4" " 1
7 co a. ul
9 13
1 1 or
3 45 p.m.
Arrive at Durham 4 52 j
HUiso.ro 5 30 j
Greensboro; 7 50 1
Leave " 9 20 1 6 06 a.m
Arrive Hlgb Polat s 55 i c ho " :
s iubury 10 i 1 1
" Charlotte j 122T p.m nil I
Kn f!nnnwt5 at firfensboro witli Salem Brnch.
Xt Aip.I In. Jnncfion wlLll A. & C. A. L. HalJroad to
a .1 points South Southwest. At Cbarloi ie with
the C. V. S A. Italiroan vr ai: poniw r;i.n a. ou..
east. At Salisbury v. ltii W. K. C. Railroad, flally,
oxcert Sundays, tor all poials In V. estcra .vono
Carolina. ; . .
No. 42 Connects at Air-Line juncun toba.s
C. A. L. Railroad tor all points SouS-H aai south
west. BUOWX & fiOWAAV
Cook Stoves of all sizes and styles always on
hand at lowest prices. r?"Make a specialty t.t U:e
ACORN COOK STOVE3, the bc?t la the
world. A fix3W5lass stoc-K of 11a aad GraLlte
Iron Ware.
TIN AND CQPPEB S91TH1H8.
All kids ot nou.e-IlooI!nj an'l Guttertagdone cn
short notlcie aad n the best style.
AVe keepcon3tantlv on hand a complete stooV cf
Sheet-Tin, Shett-Iroa aad SueeuCopjK.-r. which we
offer for sale cheap. M.iy5 ltf
A Safe and Sure means of restoring
the youthful color of the hair is furnished
by Parker's Hair Balaam, which is de
ervedlv ipopnlar from its superior clean
lincB. ! AprlttoMaylO
Beldu
for inspection. .Ladies come and sea
pleased .
TONIC
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF
Ey virtue of on order or execution ipsned
out of the Superior Court of Rowan County,
in favor of Slephen F. Lord, Administrator of
of Annie C. Lord and others, againwt John
Beard, Admifiiftrator of Margaretta Beard, for
collection, I will sill at public auction. &t the
Courthouse Door in the Town of Salisbury,
on tlie lut day of June, 18S1, the following
real properl v, vir:
A TRACT OF LAND
consisting of 12 acre?, more or less, situated
in 8a!i(i!jury Township, Jlownn County,
adj ir.inj: the lands of Moses L. H&riflen, Jas.
ll. Lnni-s and olhtr ; il being th same prop
erty wherc-ou Marjjarelta Bard lived at the
lime of her death. TERMS CASH.
1'ated t Sulishury.the 2d day of May, 1831. -C-C
KBIDER, Sberiffof Rowan Co.
M-voJun2 I'r.M. A.Smith, D. S.
Slrf s Sale of REAL ESTATE
By virtue of aa order or execution issued
out of the Superior Court of Rowan Coun
ty, in favor of Stephen F. Lord, Adminis
trator ot Annie u. .Lord and ethers against
Thos. J. and P. P. 3Ieroney in my hands
fVr collection, I will sell at public auction,
at the Court Ilonse door
Iti tlic Town or Salisbury,
on the 1st day of June, 1831, the following
real property, viz : A tract of- land consist
ing of 23 acres, more or . less, situated in
Salisbury Township, Rowan County, ad
joining the lands of James 3L Gfay, 3Iero
ney and others, and now occupied by T. J,
and P. P. Meroney lying west tf the town
of Salisbury on the old plank road, being
. 1 - : j r
nju saisic-piopcjiy purcuuacu vj aiu aicv
ronevs from Lewi3 Hancs. TERMS CASHr
1
Dated at Salisbury, the 2d day of 3!ayj
1881. C. C. Krider, Shflf. Rowan Co.
May 5 Jun2 By M. Ar Smith. D. S.
BONDS
To make Title to Land, and laborer and
BALE XOTWES
For Sale at thig Office,
Ciicap Chattel Mortraget
Ttrirjs iiner blanks ir e here
f
I "
w
REAL
ESTATE