North Carolina Newspapers

Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY. JULY 7, 1881. ' AtBANr, July G.-Tbe bal lotting for teaatora continues without change,'. ;y v Liberia. The applications to the Col onization AtBOciation for passage to Afri ca have become ro numerous that the of ficers will discriminate in favor of those who can-paj- at least a part of charges of the Tovflce an J settlement, TllR New York-ZTme (Kep.) lsuisgirst ed at the idea of C. A. Arthur being Presi dent. It closes a paragraph on the sub ject thus: , . ' "The man to whom thocriminal act of Guiteau ought to bring the gravest re flections is tharaan who has apparently the most to gain from its fatal issue.1' The Liquor License system has been .-In fnrr In 'rtli Carolina for wore than onoljundred years. Christian peo pie, philanthropists, mothers and wives, have been denouncing it ! for iore thau niij years, n w uenctcu the people of the State are in favor of breaking up the business, ana u a majori ty shall so declare on the 4th day of An gust, we shall then enter upon a new and inoro hopeful career. The first train of cars crossed the French Broad river near Asheville two weeks ago. The managers of the West ern N. C. Railroad are pushing forward the work of construction as rapiuiy as possible. They recently asked for an ex tention of time on the Paint Rock branch, but if men and money can complete the -work according to the terms of the sale it will be done. Crowds of the mountain Kaw-a IvAAn rnnfioil ltv i Tl A " TV 1 1 5 stl ft of the locomotives below Asheville, and rnmp. in Twka to see the trains. The French Broad region has long been known and celebrated for its grand natural seen ery, but now must be superadded railroad trains flittinrr alons the banks of this - w crystal river, first on one side and then ' .1... ,T l,,Mn.oml.Cnolr amid the rocks and flowering shrubs which fringe its sparkling waters. Addi tioiial life and animation will also be given to the scene by a gay little steamer soon to be launched upon its waters to ply between points suited to navagation -What an invasion of the domains of hitherto silent, solemn grandure, is here. ' Will the sprites of the mountains receive it with joy or with sorrow T Will they stir up the ancient fires of their slumber intr Tiilrnnn ntiil iinnn-fr tho r?io5nrr ivliia tie with a quaking earth, or will they t'timmnn frnm tlinr rrnrra tho cnni-inic ti. gles to scream a welcome from the hea vens t What else cau answer? Their . antlered stags will lift their muzzles in the air and fly way to less frequented haunts. The amazed black bear and the timid wolf w ill steal away to dark un fathomed caves and no cheer or remon strance bring, while poets, school girls and bo j s with locks divided iu the ruid dlefwill look, and wonder, and scribble. ana sign, or sing not m numau arts so much as of glorious nature and her more glorious author, for it is but a step from Nature to Nature's God. VOTING AWAY YOUR LIBERTY One of the pleas of the anti-prohibition or liquor party is, that they will not vote awayheir liberty t Certainly a man ought not to manacle himself, and so be come disqualified for self-protection and, the ability to take care of his family and Be usful to the State and to the com munity iu which iie lives. But giving up & privilege voluntarily for the sake of the public good ; giving up the privilege of drinking whiskey because yoirbelieve it will benefit the State and save the lives, .and souls of others, is not such votiug away of a man's liberty as to disqualify him for usefulness. Men are required to givo up personal rights and privileges for the sake of the public good in many cases in this life. They cannot en joy tn privileges ot organized society without giving up some of taeir liberty. They raay'uot violate the Sabbath because U is a bad example; they may not be bois terous at places of public worship because itjdisturbs others ; they are required to submit 'to laws, which often they are unwilling to' do, because the public good demands it j they may not turn out a dangerous bull or other animal which may do iujnry to their neighbors. -It would be ckighffur(forthe stock) to let cows and pigs run out "to graze in the vbu ucius ui me ueigiiooruoou j 11 au not all agreed to give up theprivilego and now the law forbids it. ' It would bo a money making business to sell lottery tickets, and to cheat, and-steal, and swindle. Butfor the good of society men are le quired to absain from these things, be cause no one must have the right to do things which may injure others. Drink ing whiskey isjnot alone hurtful o the man himself, but every day it is hurtful to others; to wi& and children, father and mother, brother and sister, and the public generally. To give it up there fore is onjy denying one's self a danger ous privilege jfor tlie sake of society, friends and kindred.. A man may vote iwaj his right to do .evil that good may come t nay he may give up some lawful things, but he may not practice an indul gence' which .endangers and damages others ' besides- himself. Therefore,' to vote against whiskey is not vojting away your liberty; but it is voting for the pro tectum, of yourself and others agajnst an vftAvhicU iscoBStanly destroying men nd women and hurrying them into dis honored craves, filling- the land with poverty and crime, aud taxing and troub ling the Mober and fndustrioiifi people of society to repair the injuries which the jise of it always inflicts. TIIIT ASSASSINATION Of President Garfield fell upon the coun try like a thunder-bolt from , a cloudless sky. A more startling surprise could not have happened if the earth had, suddenly opened and: swallowed' up ' Washington City with all of its'thousands of inhabi tants. This feeling was quickly followed by one of horror andindignation nt the crime and its perpetrator. And then, as it was lound that the work of the assassin had not resulted iu sudden death, anxie ty for the recovery of the wounded Presi- Ident succeeded to these and up to the present writing the all-absorbing subject is in regard !to the condition of the suf ferer and the chances for his recovery. Such was tlie effect of this horrible news upon the inhabitants of Salisbury, and such its effect from one extreme of the country to the other. Our telegraph sys tem is to. the country what the nerves arc to the human body. An incident of start ling nature is almost instantly and simul taneously flashed not only all over the entire country, but crossing the ocean on five or sixi linearis as quickly known throughout Europe as here, fcucu was the case in this instance. The report of Guiteau's pistols had scarcely ceased to ring in the j ears of the immediate by standers before the people of the whole country raised, their hands in' surprise and horror! at the deed. Messasres of sympathy returned over the wires, aud Ihey continue to pour in from the south, the west, the east and the north and from the States of Europe. To the praise of the people we are glad to record that al most every town in our own country has expressed its horror at the crime aud sympathy for the sufferer and his afflicted family. We note it as a most gratifying fact that all political differences-have been sunk out of sight by the blow aim ed at the President of this great country and men have rarely shown any disposi tion to reflection either the hidden de signs of Providence in it, or the causes which may have conspired in the produc tion .of this national humilitiou and shame. Graphic Account of the Shooting of President Garfield. As the President, accompanied by Sec retary Blaine, was entering the depot of the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad at Washington; Saturday morning to take the train fori Long Branch, he was shot twice by a! man named Charles Jules Guiteau, who had been lyiug in wait for him. This occured at 9:20 a. m. The first ball from the assassin's revolver struck the President near the left shoul der and passed out by the shoulder blade; i I .1 . i . i. . me secona shuck mm in tue duck over the left kidney. The President turned at the first shot and fell forward on his knees at reciving the second bullet. iPostmaster-General James and others on his party who had preceded him rushett to his assistance. The assassin was vgP stantjy overpowered and arrested. The! President was carried to a room ou the floor above, medical aid was summoned and stimulanjts administered. The great strong man thus basely stricken down soon rallied j from the shock and was borne in an; ambulance to the VI bite House, wherej efforts were made toascer tain the nature of the wounds. The gravest fears Were entertained. The pa tient remained conscious, conversed cheerfu.ly and hopefully, but his pulse was high, he was suffering some pain and internal hemorrhage was believed to be taking place, j Morphine was hypodermi cally injected: and he became easier. - AT THE DEPOT. The first shot not being noticed by the President or his companion, the second and the fatal one found Mr Blaine on the sill of the door, who instantly called for help. It is believed that the second shot was intended for Secretary Blaine. Gui teau wanted to be consul at Paris. Last fall he bored Blaine with simple-minded letters proposing to take the stump in Maine, and was not regarded as a useful man in the campaign. He has been stop ping at the Biggs House, and has shown no peculiarities during his stay to lead to the belief fjfiat he is of unsound miud Secretary Blaine's private secretary says from what he knows of the persistent ap peals of Guitejau that he must have in tended to shoot Blaine. The second shot gave him a very narrow escape. Col. Jameson, who was to have had charge of the president's party was the first to communicate the sad news to the cabinet officer's. From the scene to the rear of the traiu was a distance of ocr- haps 200 feet.! As though drawn by an invisible powfer the presidential party in a second was surging toward the room where the prostrate farm of the President lay. Ftve members of the cabiuet were then present,! Messrs. Blaine, -Windom, Lincoln, Hunt and James. In a few min-fthe ntes Attorney-General MacVeagh, who was at his office when the deed was done had arrived, j The President's son Harry scarcely realizing what had happened, for but little-blood fell from the wounds. stood ready to fight or die in his father's defense. The scene beggars description. A beautiful summer morn, warm and tranquil as the ace of nature in early spring, encouraged the brightest thoughts and happiest feeling in the heaits of the company that was to journey with the President ')' Now their countenances were black w ith sorrow. "President Garfield assas sinated exclaimed Secretary Huut. Impossible.'! No, if a meteoric stone bad singled him out as its vitim it could not be more improbable. Secretary Lin coln realized in an instant his position. Tlie son of au assassinated President and the Secretary of War of another victim by the assassin's hand, ne quickly gave the order for jthe troops stationed at the arsenal to ho d themselves for immediate order. The samewas done by the Sec retary ofi the Navy, who directed that the marines (should be held for similar orders, Meanwhile word was sent to ' Surgeon General Barnes, Drs. Xorris, Lincoln and Woodward, requiring their immediate presence! at the depot. With the messen gers trooping over the pavements it was not long before every part of Washington was informed of what had happened, and the fact became generally known. Then a crowd soon assembled, and in less thau ten minutes Sixth street and B street were packed with people, and the news of the horrible affair flew from mouth to mouth and spread over the city like wild fire. An' attempt was made to rush into the building and cries were raise to lynch the assassin, but a strong force of police men, summoned by telephone, had arriv ed promptly on the scene and preserved order. lii the meantime the Piesident had beenkarried to a room up stairs and the physicians summoned. Subsequent ly he was conveyed to the White House, as slated above. Cause f it. The crime of shooting the President iu considered as a result of the fierce war made upon him by th "stalwarts," Conkling, Gran c and Arthur. These being so bitter against him, Gui teaa thought he ought to die, and that he could not; do a more patriotic deed than to kill him. And now the question is, shall the f stalwarts" profit by the crimi nal delusion of one of their members, "a stalwart of the stalwarts." The President thinks he will recover so also does his wife. His physicians are J pleased to announce many favorable ay m- tarns, but do not predict the final result. Itisbelicved the ball is lodged in the right lobe of the liver. The sufferer is cheerful and calm,! takes food aud drink aud his stomach assimulates it. The Latest accounts from the Presi dent are favorable. He contiuues to im prove. His appetite craves more than his physicians allow him. The President and his cabiuet and per sonal friends have been specially touched by the number and warmth ot the tele grams which have been sent to him from the South. Wo are glad to note a public acknowledgment of this kiud in the pa pers. I FOURTH OF JULY. ; This day which should have been teeming with joyous memories, recited in glowing words by proud orators iu al most every county of this great aud grow ing country, and celebrated with hearts swelling xvith patriotic feelings by pro cessions, civil and military, with banners and niottos, music and the booming can nou, was destined to bo marred by anxi- Otls concern for the life of the Piesident, and by those bitter feelings w hich spring f in fierce resentment at the act of the cowardly assassin. That the festivities 6f the national birth day should be thus marred is an event the more to be deplor ed the more it is considered. Had the diabolical deed proceeded from purely personal motives as between the felon aud his victim it had been a matter of less significance, though even iu that case the shock to fifty milliousof people could scarcely have been less. The President of the Unfted States is presumably an exemplary man, and therefore not liable to the casualties which wait upon one guilty of crimes, public or private. v That he should be struck down in a public place by the pistol of the assassin as an ontragerbf private rights would have been bad enough iu all couscience, as a subject of shame aud mortification to the citizen, palliated, it i3 true, by that righteous judgment which always assents to the legitimacy of just consequences which overtake; the vvroug ; doer. Butfthis was not the case in the pteseut iustauce, so far as the facts yet given go to show. The assassin had no just personal grievance against Mr. Garfield. The blow was uot therefore only designed to take the life of a man. It was aimed at the United States Government, and the design was to accomplish political results. Aud has it come to this that the supreme Execu tive of this great couutry is to be summa rily disposed of by. partisans whenever he fails to come up to the standard aud requirements of dissenting parties. Who then can be President? There are always two or more parties in this country and alwavs will be. It cannot be otherwise, for it is impossible to avoid differences of opinion, wincn is tue loundation on which parties stand. Shall parties appeal to violence for the accomplishment of party ends f It is resistence to the powers that be. It is an attempt of forcible revolutiou, which is: rebellion and warf The assas sination of President Garfield, if deliber ately designed for political ends, may be beginning but not the end of a strife fearful to contemplate. In this view of the subject, although the natural sun in the heavens is shedding down upon our country its cheering beams of light and life on this her 105th birthday of inde pendence, they cannot dispel the gloom which is now oppressing the hearts and miudsof the people in consequence of this untoward event. It is bad enough to see the assassin at his devilish work against the kings who rule ou the old and totter ing thrones of Europe, but that the peo ple's own expressly chosen head in this young Republic should thus perish, may well startle the people from their dream of fancied security and happiness, North Carolina State Fair comes this year on the 10th of October. The officers in charge of the busiuess design to make it more successful than ever before. No entry fees will be charged. The railroads will give cheap rates, aud every facility for the comfort aud accommodation of exhibitors and visitors will receive all due attention. $4,000 in cash premiums are offered besides numerous special pre- mi urns. Those wishing a premium list should write to Iu L. Polk, Secretary, Raleigh. Among the special premiums offered is $50.00 in geld to the young man under 24 years, who shall bring the; greatest variety of products of his own hands A similar premium to the unmarried lady under 22 who shall bring thej greatest and best variety of her own hands. f The Charlotte Observer" remarks of July 4th on the shooting of the President, are condemned by citizens of our town without distinction of party. j P. S. Yesterday morning's Observer to hand since the above brief allusion was written, contains the proceedings of a pub lic tneetins of citizens of Charlotte, and resolutions condemnatory of the article referred to above. Col. .Tones was present at this meeting, and got out of the little 'scrape" with all possible grace. Rowan County Teachers' Asso j elation. In compliance with the school law of J831, there will be held, iu Salisbury, at the uewjGrilded School Building, an In stitute ftfri'tjio teachers of Howan, begin ning on the first Monday of August and continuing two weeks. ITS OBJECT. Its object will be the thorough pre paration of 'the teachers of the County for an efficient discharge of their profess ional duties. The great deficiency of our present school system is the lack of prop erly equipped instructors. WHO MAT ATTEND. All teacher?, and those proposing to teach, both male and female, are eetitled to its advantage, and the Law makes the attendance of public School teachers obligatory. the teachers of private schools, and any others who may have teaching iu view, will ba cordially wel comed. COURSE OF INSTRUCTION. There will be regular recitations in reading, spelling, writing, arithmetic, English grammar, gegoraphy aud history, with occasional exercises iu composition, drawing, calisthenics aud music. Also, daily lectures oa School orgauizatiou, government, and kindred topics. INSTRUCTORS. The Iustitute will be conducted bv the following teachers : ' Geo. K. McNeill, Superindent, and Lec turer ou School tactics, Pedagogics, &C Prof. N. C. English, Conductor and As sistant Lecturer. - Kev. F. J. Murdoch, Instructor iu Arithmetic and History. It. M. Davis, Instructor in Beading and Spelling. J. F. Moser, Instructor in Euglish Grammar. W. A. Wilborn, Instructor in Geo graphy and Penmanship. A. XV. Owen, Secretary and Treasurer. TEXT BOOKS. Teachers will bring such text books on theabove branches as they may have. They will provide themselves w ith pencils and blank books for taking copious notes. HON. J. C SCARBOROUGH, State Superintendent of Public Instruc tion, has consented to be pieseut and de liver one or more addresses before the Institute. Other prominent gentlemen have also been invited. The County Superintendents and teachers of adjacent counties, not holding Itstitutes at the same time, are invited to attend. EXPENSES. Tuition is free, and the only necessary expense w ill be that of board. Arrange ments have been made reducing this to a nominal cost, from three to five dolla:s covering the entire session. teachers' certificates. At the close of the Iustitute, an exami nation will be held ou all the studies taught, aud Certificates will be giveu to all reaeuiug the necessary grade. All cau see, at once, the advantages of this course. These Certificates will entitle the hold ers to teach iu the Public Schools of this County for oue year. ; PRELIMINARY ARRANGEMENTS. Those expectiug to attend, are reques ted to make all necessary arrangements by the Saturday previous, if possible, that they may be ready to begin prompt ly an Monday morning. For further information, address any of the undersigned. Geo. R. McNeill, Co. Supt. Pub. Ins. W. A. Wilborn, Committee R. M. Davis, on J. F. Moser. ) Institute. Salisbury, June, 183 J. For the YVatcttman. The Storm King:. Garfield P. O., Rowan Co., N. C, July 4, 1831. Editor Watchman: This neighborhood was ; visited by two severe storms on Wednesday aud Thurday, 29th and 30th of June, doing much damage to growing crops, fences, orchards, timber and build iugs. Both storms were accompanied with; some small hail, and rain. They have left many evidences of the tremend ous power of wind. Of those w ho suffer ed most in the storm of Wednesday, I would mention Mrs. Amelia Goodman. Her barn roof was two-thirds blown off'. The storm of Thursday: Mr. Wilson Morgan, a new stable blown down, and orchard ruined with much damage to his corn. W. A. Campbell, poru crib blown down, cow stables uu roofed, orchard al most ruined ; every large apple tree on his place except oue is down, and his cot ton crop is greatly damaged oue piece will not pay cost. Joseph A. Brady, cot ton crop greatly damaged, also his wheat and oat that were out in the field. Al fred Goodman had his barn unroofedVaud his wheat damaged.. John C. Canup sus tained damage to buildings, and all of the above named persous had more or lea timber destoved, and fen cos blown down. There are others who were: slightly dam- ageu. it was auogeiuer a ingnuui ume and the effects of Thursday's, storm will be seen , and remembered for many years to come, Gigantic oaks tind pine trees were prostrated and choice frilit trees broken and destroyed. I A Sufferer. For tile Watchman. Locke Prohibitionists. ! Mr. Editor ; We h&d a small but spir ited meeting of prohibitionists at Harris Chapel (old Mt. Harmouy) on Friday uight, July 1st. Several Speeches were made and the antis put to j thinking aud talking. i he next meetincr of the .Locke Prohi bition Association will be held at Cow an's School House on Friday night, Jily 8th. Revs. J. A. Ramsay and W. S. Cre cv have consented to bo Tiresent to ad- dress the meeting. Let them have a crowd. lius. No head-ache or back-ache for ladies who drink "WINE OF CARDUl." At Theo. F. Kluttz's. Probably no book that has ever been published in this couutry has been the subject of such general commentas has "The Rise aud Fall of the Confederacy," by Hon. Jefferson Davis. The-North denounces it, while a part of the South commends it aud another part condemns it for its partiality aud the manifestations of its author's personal spite. His friends however, need not be alarmed for him ou account of the attacks which he is made to undergo; for whatever else may be said of him nobody has ever denied that, whether with pen or tongue, old Jrff.Js tolerably wtdl able to take good care of himself. Statcsville Landmark. A basrgage zcnt v;s killed at Fisli kill Station, New York, the other day by a heavy trunk Tailing upon him. It was very sad ; but at the same time "turn about is fair play." The bag gage man has mashed more than one trunk, and at last the trunk mashed the Lavage man. Norristotcn Her ald. Forty years' trial Im proved "BLACK DRAUGllT" the best liver medicine in the world. t Theo. F. Kluttz's of Valuable Town Property Convssisatly Locatsi By virtue of an order of the Superior Court ot Howan County I will sell at Pub lic Auction at the Court House deor in Salisbury ou Monday the FIRST DAT OF ACGU3T, 188T, a valuable House and Lot the house now occupied by D. A. Goodman, situate on Main street, adjoining the lots of Martin Richwine and Mrs. 1. P. O'Neill. Terms made known en day of sale. Moses L. IIolxies, Commissioner. S8:4t Hue? Horn (Next door below J. D. JlcXccly's Store) Where will be found as GOOD BEEF Ass The TiLsxr-lcct .!Tox-cls. Full WeiMs and Prompt Delivery IS MY MOTTO. I want to "buy Pat Cattle and. SheeiD. ! Lai Land and Mill FOE, SALE. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County in the case of Hess. Rogers, and Chambers, against R. F. Graham and others, I will sell on MONDAY THE FIUST DAY OF ACCrST, 1881. at the Court House in Salisbury, the undivided one half interest of P. R. Bar ringef in the Peter L. Barringer Mill Tract, situate in Rowan County, containing 125 acres, adjoining the lands of Mrs. Ivepley, Mrs. Robinson, J. C. O. Graham and others. Terms cash. Sale absolute. J. W. Mauxey, Commissioner. July 1, 1881. 38:4t IESLYAN FEMALE IfiSTITUTE, STAUNTON VIRGINIA. Opens September 20th, 1881. One of the First Schools for Young Ladies in the Unit ed States. Surroundings beautitul. Cli mate unsurpassed. Pupils from seventeen States. Terms Among ths Esst in th. Union. Board, Washing, English Course, Latin, French, German, Instrumental Music. &c, for scholastic year, from Sept. to June, $32$. For catalogues write to Rev. Wm. A. HARRIS. 88:0t-pd Staunton, Virginia. FHANJHJN ACADEMY ! AX English, Classical, Mathematical, School, MALE AND FEMALE. This School, situated four miles North of Salisbury, will re-open the 1st Monday in August, 1831, and continue 40 week? with a short vacation al Christmas. During the last scholastic year 6S pupils were enrolled. Board can be had in families at reasonable price?. Also, ample facilities for young men who wish to board ihemnelvc. TheT manner of teaching is thorough and practical, bj recitations and lectures. There is also a good and flourishing society (Cresent) in connection with the school. Parent who wish to give their children a good practical education, or prepare theni for College or Seminary, will do well to send them here. For further information ad drew Kp:V. II. M. BROWN, Principal. J. Heey Fisiier, ' 27:Gt Afeislant. I ill! HI KH 11 Wa Kni'A now in strvrA tVm T.nrfrpsfr nnrl nit r i PRINTS, LfflS AD DRESS GQODs Are Handsome and at Prices to suit all. Cassimeres, Cottonades, F?f Our Stock of Clothing is neat, and we we wen sen you a coat at ou cents. have ever offered and nt. lower nrices. White and Brown Sugars, . have always on hand The ' I who like the Best. Also L,so Always on hand, A Full Assortment of the BEST TOBACCOS Gr TEl E A. T B ED XJ O T T O K Rio Coffee 12c ; Arbuckle's Ariosa 20c ; Fancy Laruavra 20c: Otd Government T . Ten or twelve kinds Mola-ses and Syrups, and-among them the best in "J H I uu wtui-i ui orfsa MAHY USEFUL THINGS AT 5 CENTS With thin bird ;Mje view of what'wre have, we mnrn thanks for Pat patron id solicit future favors. ours very-respect fully, I'aonsjj and W. W. Taylor, II. F. Atkixs, Salesmen. June 7,-1831. -. 0l, Jl sssb 1 D In addition to our WL of GENEROUS ME RCH A NDISE. 13 Jli A UTiFUL STOCK OF LAWNS & DRESS GOODS A FULL LINE OF BEST LINE OF LADIES' CORSETS IN TOWN. Our BEAUTY at 50c. Can Not Be Equalled I I liave worn this Corset I I hive wot the F!cx!'j! j tlir- days and evury boue II ii Curait three ni'ontl.s aud o .r tluvliif in broken. I . viy t ue la nil'. pvrlbc. HTSec our CIULDI.r.X'S SUITS all sizes, from two to fourteen ycar&j . Ladies' Liaen ' Ulsters and Dolsasiis. n ill have in a Jew (lays another iine ot L.AlriiS' i J3l.Ui-JJ- , j- A FULL LINE OF 3IACHINE NEEDLES AND ATTACHMENTS . OX IUXlJ; JGNES, McCUEBffiS & CO. 2o:Gm -J' Yaluauls Lot for SaloTj The lot bought for the Baptist Church op posite the Elpiscopnl Church lot will be pold . at jniblic sale at the Court Hous door Tn ; Salisbury, on the vih d;ij of July, Jbsl. Bv onier of Committee. S7:2t Valuable Lands &1?ail Boafl. Stock FOR . iSAJUK:. In pursuance of au order of the Superior Court of Howan County in thcciise of J. N. B. Johnson ami wife nainst Tobias Kesler, we the uudersijfned as rommisioners ap pointed by said Court will oflt r for sale at public auction it the Court House Door in the town of Salisbury on Konday the 1st Day of August, 1831, the followinjr real and personal prop erty, to wit : About 5500 acres of land sit uated in Salisbury township on the Millar's Ferry Hoad. about 4 miles from the town of Salhbury, adjoining the lands of Thos. M. Kerns, I. W. Jones, Mary IlacUet. et al., it bein the same land devised to J. N. B. Johnson by John I. Shaver, decd. Also Twenty shares of Stock; in. the North Caro lina Rail Hoad. Terms of sale Casti. John S. nESDEUSOX, L..1L Clement, Commissioners. Salisbury, N. C, July 6th, 1831. 38:4t. Nortli Carolina : Rowan Coily- In the Superior Court. John C. Pennington, Trustee of the Dutt-h Creek Mining Company, and David Bar ringer, Plaintiffs, against Reulen Porter, Henry Earnhart and Thorn as Earnhart, Defendants. Petition to Sell Land for Partition. Upon affidavit of the Plaintiff, J. I. New man, it is ordered tliat publication be made in the Carolina Watchman, for-six Succes sive weeks notifying the definidants who are non residents of the State, to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan County at the Court House in Salisbury, on Monday the 1st day of August, 1881, and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs, which will be filed in the above entitled action, within ten days from the date hereof, and if they fail to answer the complaint, the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded ia the complaint. J. M. Hokah, This loth day of June, 1881. Clerk Superior Court Rowan County. JulCtoJuy21 W. A. MOTE3Y. T, H. MO'TEBY Iff LIYERY STABLE We have opened a livery Stable cn Council, be tween Main and Lee streets. here we will be g leased to serve the pubUe. Our turnouts are all rljrht and new, and oar te-nid reasonable. Give us a call. May 20, 81. Vf. A. Howcry & Bro. tf vrj-r- r--w '-rtlTI'lri 1T1 XJH- Domestics, Notions i mean to sell them ji lnl!rb.,ir .1 i c.i tiieoi as low as theloW L Our assortment onshoes isthl? Cut Loaf, PnWeri ?JSS. vu el 1 . I lt I'ilUm,! at Rock jnu' r.acktei Best FlSrn a lam-e lot nf wt, -m at 25 cts per bushel, V heat E Arisa fctatoss on nana. - ! EACH. Be ,re and see m before vou bnvV KLUTTZ & aEMT.TsiTurAw rm tn sn u ;,,t r.. vp,,, OWE LLirO HOUSE IN STATESYILLE - FOR SALE, The Dwelling lToue formerly occupied by the undersigned in. Statcsville, atljoiBior I lie lot of W. F. Half-and Newfc.ii Arrf, i for sale. Persons wishing to purchase, mif address me at Salisbury or Mi. Vernon, call on Mr. W. II. Hall, who will show tit propTl v. Myl2.oJn2 C. C. KRIDER. ! (Landmark requited to copy.) -j- North Carolina, i rr"ta'it JtOWAN COU2iTYJ S M:iyS0, liil-f To Jacob Morgananry Iloile nnd hna Hodge. Levi Capper and wife M rs. l'i-pff J. I). Thompson, K. E.. Thomson, M.. 'Thompson,' Alice Davis-a-r.il J. A.-L'avw: i r i :.. ..r v-tK. tncr9n.l Iiejrs alio iif 11 u,i miiui .4.e--. - .1 ..... l....r.I... .-v.llf'w.rl InlHIWl - fore the'jndiie of Probate tf Kowsn Counlf, .1... ',.!. ,.t L.I-- 1221 Is. -f.nl'tlle ...:n ,.r . ! i f....,..r. I.c'it. if TOl think proi tr. J. M. IIoRAH. ' 33:Cw OPEN LETTEfij; Those Goods ave Arrivei" We have the pleasure to annonnce our many friends and ciipfomcrs tlrtt f are dailv receiving the most conipe and elegant 'fiuc-trt' I Dress Goods, Trimming. Xolions, Eomutt Coeds, if., It.. ' i that we li.ive ever offered. Our stock Groceries is the met complete in io Our stock of Boots, Shoes, Hats Furnishing Goo Clothing, &c, &Uj - ; . - ' is full. We buy our goods as c-heap J any house, ana posiinei,) j; U"wer have added to -on'r stock arte.1f of LadkV trimmed aud laitnnimcU n Call and look over our Goods. t n With thanks for past patronage, licit your future favors. . ! Respectfully, &c H : - J. F. BOSS- SALESMEN : Fkaxk Young, AncniE Youjtg, Eddie Overman, April Gllr. DEVON BULL. fine Deon stock animal lor P"1 I have a vice at modrate rates. Apply We W AT Salisbury MortageDeeds for sale her6 Also various other bls