North Carolina Newspapers

VOL XIHr-THIEB SERIES r- :! . ; .-.- l .. r . , -. The CarolinaWatchman ESTABLISHED IN THE YE All 832. J L i I PKICE, $UO IN ADVANCE. Justices of the Peace. Cor. of tke News and Observer Spppo&e a proposition to pay the T ndges , 01 iiid omi-viv . , jiiie next Dest mouo ei reuei, in ; case . me jout of the costs tof suits tried before them.. ode proposed should jfail But it at i v.hll it not strike vo'u as absnrdsome- r.fi nttAnt; ti.. onttAm ' f thing raeraUlraVaUsurd t ' Soch idea did , - jQti lrDsumenier miu wio the franters of our fttudanieufal laws, or if it did, was dismissed with an intuitive i uipression of its iicness. AVe can hard ly imagine a more subtile, continuous, waring, temptation,-almost unconscions- Hjdfmiuii)g.- tLe. moral- itui -like the' ceaseless drippings that wear upon a rock. The ever-present self would bo erer liable to shake tlie wavering balance (held by 5.he judicial hand, a baud Avhich L requires all the anl that man can ; give, and thejielp of God besides, to keep tne batancefrigbtly adjusted. You see the point I am driving at. Not to 'make it too findf the man who could pay j costs mdst promptly would stand atj disadvan tage iui lawsuit. . ' Now. temptation so carefully withheld . from tli Judge is deliberately offered to ftijjfttcc of the peace; His remunera f,tian forliis official service is in the costs, of cases: which lie adjudicates. If the mode wuld be absurd as to theSriperior j Court Judge, it seems nipre so as to the justice jf peace. The'Judge, in wealth, ij cuiturecharacter and cohspicuous posi tion, is further removed from this perni- ieioiis iulluence'which surrounds the jus . tic4 in Kis humbler sphere, daily called upon toadjudicate cases which are more troublelhan profit. In civil actions be fore a jstice it is to his pecuniary ad- i vantag to decide against the party best able to pay costs. In alleged offenses agaiustSthe State, within his jurisdiction he maytind in the accused not quite such . innocence as to justify absolute release; !'!' not quite enough guilt to justify commit ment:i put just enough turpitude to justi fy releaje upon payment of costs. Here i is a ticklish point on which the decision is to tiin, and it is astonishing how fre qnentlyf such cases occur. I speak iu - good faith, without a .double meaniug. The tribunal ought to be relieved from , snchdilcmma by --withholding all pecuni ary inducement from either side. The justice 6f sternest integrity and, nicest inoiul st'se feels the heed "of this j relief pin ore jtljjhti any other. Your correspon dent dqfcs not personally know of any in- stances! of dereliction of duty iu the premise, but he lias heard of complaints i more er less well 'grounded, and he knows enoiighof human' nature to be convinced of ther liability, he might well say inyita- -. tion, to: error in this direction. The mag istratesgof ! the country are pure as the same c tussauvwherc,. The removal of this caiker which preys upon the heart 7 " with the silence and persistence of one of the forces of nature will keej them pure. lJccognftion of the evil of course indicates necessity for a reined v To devise a proper fone requires I wiser heads than that, of your cOrrespondeift. It' seems .clear, however, that the justices must be paid bx salary. They would not be sat- isfied with the mere honor of the position j asjn day 8 past. The habits and circum ! Ktaucesi of our people have so changed 4 , ttiat few men qualified for the office could j bo found able or williug to afford time for its Iduties without some compeu sa- tion. J Perufit me to suggest for consideration the appointment, by the Legislature or ; populal election, of one justice of the r Kiy every 00 inhabitants in a i rri. l i - a. a townhip of 1,000, three in 1,500, and ' so oil I Let all have equal powers and juriiditiou and all act together in levy ing faxjes and other county affairs, but let oneiJu every township be chosen as - the actve or trial justice, aud pay to him usiujH j oi uiiy, - sovenry-nve or a uun drcd dllars out of the couuty tax fund. The saary should not be so large as to make the office sought for profit, but large enough to pay for theTnue speut by .the : . occnpait in his official duties. A small , couutyitax could not be better applied. some; uch proposition into practical j sliape 1- j Tliefii is another Cvilfpertaiuing to the (-- ningistacy, the remedy w hereof would i lieacli lirtheir than to the euro of mere in- dividul dereliction. Under the present h system luouej is paid into the jastice's court din judgments in civil cases, and i - -4', - . ' 1 i also jfies and costs iu State cases. What j legal guarantee have parties to suits, or i Lava tlio conntv treasurers, for t in rinp pay iiietit of-these 'moneys 'to tho parties ultimately entitled to them f None, that I kubf of. The obvious remedy for this defect is a bond from tho justice iu suffi cieut amount and with sufficient surety to - P I comiiiiauce wuu me ooiigauons. This, Would not only iu sure parties to suits, and tlie public, against pecuniary loss bit would ha ve the equally impor tant eyectf securing citizens of charac ter anl standing to4U. the office of mag Iii the winter of 1670. the wiiter pub 1: i if. .. -'. - : - - ' KMueiuiu iito Kaiiigit Acir a suggestion ')oy tl, rt qniiviMLut of bonds froiu justi 1 LT jUg a iiigiiCr standard of qualification for ithe office. Having knowledge of . there- . . W ; . a t. lit . W J- (, lactance in some . western counties to take away he election .of justices; from the people in fact, some inerabers were pledged against it the suggestion was. thrown out with the hone of affordinjr . 1 meiIlucrg iad matured a' scheme to vhich they were wedded ; the western itfember ceDeraiiT assented, and it has -since stood a8 fandamentaUaw. A ! C The signs are now ominous of repeal. I cannot discuss the tjnestion without en tering into politics, which I have no pur pose here td do. XBat'the requreme!, bonds from justices elect cannot be ob jected to by any party, and would afford material protection to individuals and communities iu case of repeal of the pres ent. J H" '; ( v . , j : - r The effect of extending the jurisdiction of justices, in its lowering of the popular respect for legal tribunals, and of the dignity and consequent usefulness, of the legal profession, calls for criticism from thinking men. But this would come with better effecfFbm jsome member of the profession than from your correspon- .1 i- . ' ' ill T ' j dent. Leonard. Statistics of . the" American Presidents. Christain at Work. - We have had twentyonce . Presidents elected from the following States : Virginia, 5 Washington, i Jefferson, Madison, Monroe aad Tyler. - New York 3 Van Buren, Fillmore aud Arthur. ; ' i- j j K j ; : Ohio, Jl Harrison, jllahes and Gar field." i ! r " ; l Tennessee, 3 Jackson, Johnson and Polk.- " i M i Massachusetts, 2 John Adams and John Quincy 'Ada nisi- - Pennsylvania, 1? Buchanan, New Hampshirel! Pierce. Mississippi. 1 Taylor. IHiuois, 2 Lincoln and Grant, j In politics as follows : National, 1 Washington. I Federalist, 2 Job a Adams and John Quincy Adams. ! I Republican, 5 Lincoln,! Grant, Hayes, Garfield and Arthur. ( " ' Democrats, 10--Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Jackson, Van Buren, ; Tyler, Polk, Pierce, Buchanan and Johnson. Nine have , served as generals in the! army Washington, Jackson, Pierce, Taylor, Grant, Harrison, jHayes, and Garfield. L I Lincoln was tne nrst that grew a beard, j f " Grant was the first that grew a mus tache, i - L -j Four were eminent lawyers Van Buren, Fillmore, Buchanan and Lin coln. - ; j Four where elected as Vice-Hresident and served as President Tyler, Fill more, Johnson and Arthur. ' j mx were nominated as compromise candidates, as aiHatter of expediency, vulgarly called the "dark horsedHarri son Polk, Taylor, Pierce, Hayes and Arthur, where not "dark horses" in con ventions, but were placed on the tickets as available candidates after the "dark horses" had been nominated. j In religious sentiment; j ' Episcopal, G Washington, Madison, Tyler, Taylor, Arthur and Monroe. Presbyterian, 6 Jackson, Harrison, Polk, Pierce, Buchanan and Johnson. Methodist, 2 Grant and Hayes. r , Unitarian, 3 John j Adams and John Quincy Adams, aud Fillmore. ReformedDutch, j 1 Martin Von Buren. Ml) Christian, 1 Garfield. I Not attached to any church, 2Jeffer son aud Lincoln. M j Four were eminent as orator8-J. Q. Adams, Van Buren, j Lincoln and Gar field. j . i Six were reared in poverty Jackson, Fillmore, Buchanan Lincoln, Johnson aud Garfield. I i The Philadelphia ; committee of one hundred have discovered frauds which occurred in the November election in the fifteenth division of twenty-sixth ward. Warrants were issued for the arrest of the judge and inspectors of th8 division, bat they have Hod. Tlie committee now offers a reward of $5000 for their apprehen sion. . ; r Gov. Hoyt, of I Pennsylvania, Hon Thos. F. Bayard, Senator Vance,, of North Carolina, and many other distin guished geutleiaen, were present at the opening of "the. Commonwealth Clud in Philadelphia last Saturday evening. Arrangements are being made at Hong Kong to ship from 5,000 to 10,000 coolies to Portland, Oregab, before the anti- Chiaese bilj, if .passed by Congress, can take effect.. - .- f - j . . j - j It is worth remembering that nobody en joys the nicest surroundings if in bad health. There are mserable people about to-day with one foot jn,tJiie grave, whena; bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic; would do them more ;ood than all the doctors and medicines they have ever trfcd. See adv. Ocl3-NovJ3. . An English Idea. ., Speaking of his visit ' to .England last Jar, Jehu T. Raymond recently said that at a London dinner party, the lady he escorted to the table said to him in a very earnest voice: ; ; ; '."Mr. Unymond are you really an Amer ican f You are not in the least like my idea of one." j " . - ; "I am an American but. not an aboHgi nal,n responded be." -' "An aboriginal ! ! You mean an Indian. That reminds me to ask, if you have much trouble with the Indiana in New York!" , I . " -u.. 'No; we have got them" pretty well nnder there,!, was the reply. I : "And they are do they dress as yon "Obi yes j in New York City they are great '.snobs, but at Niagara falls they run about in the simplicity of nothingness. "How dreadful! murmured the ladyj "and Dean Stanly; wrote so glowingly of the place and never said a word about it. . ;. I' '' i The Senate committee on judiciary, have agreed to report favorably on a new bankrupt bill. - Presbyterian Ism In North Carnlina BY EEV.'J. KUMPLE. 1 ORGANIZATIOX OF OR'ANGE PRESBY TERY. . The first Presbytery in the colo nies of North America was organized utrFreehold, New Jersey, in 1704 or 1706, consisting of seven ministers, with Francis Makemie at the head of the roll. In ten jears the number of ministers had increased so as to ren der it inconvenient for the General Presbytery to meet at the same place and hence in 1716, it was divided into the fonr Presbyteries !bf Phila delphia, New Castle, Snow Hill, and Long Island. Iew Castle covered the whole southern region. In 1755 the Presbytery of Hanover ivas cut oflf from New Castle, and in its turn covered the whole' southern country. By the year 1770, Hanover Presby tery had so increased as to require a division, and the Synod of New York and Philadelphia, which, was then our highest church court, set off seven members to constitute Orange Presbytery, and to occupy the terri tory.south of Virginia. The petition for this division was' prepared by Hanover Presbytery, then sitting at Buffalo church in Guilford county, N. C, i March, 1770. The ensuing May the Syuod granted the petition and constituted ithe Rev. Messrs. Hugh McAden, Henry Patillo, James Creswell, Davidf Caldwell, Joseph Alexander, Hezekiah Balch and Hezekiah James jBalch, a Presbytery by the-name of Orange, requiring them to meet at j Hawfields church, then iu Orange. Mr. Patillo was ap pointed to open )the Presbytery with a sermon; The time appointed was the 5th of September 1770. It would-be interesting if the scene enacted in that day could be reprodu ced. The house of worship was a log building, or block-house, situated about two miles! east of the present church. As the congregation was one ofthe largest, wo j may conclude that the building was jof considerable size, covered with - shingles, with semicir cular high pulpit, with a sounding board above' it, it oue side of the church. r The time was early in Sep tember, when nature was at her full maturity; T lne leaves on th trees were full and jstrong, still green, glancing" in the arm sunlight, and trembling in the; breeze. The corn was full grown, the blades stripped off for fodder, and heavy laden stalks tinged with yelloiw. The peaches, ap ples and melons were ripe and in abundance. The wheat, oats and rye had been harvested and threshed cut'. Sheep, swine and poultry were abun-i dan t, and in good condition. Plenty refgned in every house at that season. From a region ten miles square there came a hardy Independent race of men and women! Not many carriages and no buggiesiwere there. But on stout horses, came the elderly men, with their .wives and daughters on pillions behind thtra. - Some of them perhaps walked, aud it ; may be car ried their Sunday shoes in their hands till coming in sight of j the church. Homespun coats, vests, pants and gowns were thl prevailing fashion. But their dress Jwas peculiar in male- rial and style. The fashionable men SALISBURY, BT. C.IIARCH 16, 1882. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmam wore knee-breeches, witlr long stock ings tied with garters, and their shoes decorated on the instep with. large silver1 buckles. Perhaps v there , -r were some buckskin breeches there. Their hair I was not shingled down5 to the scaln-locksas in some? former affes. but long, gathered into a 1 queue at ,j loj incorporate the Inter-Oceanic Ship 4 passional ly, and tho parental bpposi tlie back of the head and tied with a j?firway Company and for , other pur- iion so worked that they were all the black rihlon. or nrhans an pp! Rkin ! poses, commonly known as' tlie Eads' more determined to carry Cupid's thODg. JBroad-brimmcd; -liato;' laced, y, u auu.or.Ku cvxo or Wed; into W, W .t to t& wllh a recoa,- 8urmountea tne iieaa. in ere were perhaps! some ruffled shirt fronts, with longrtalled quaker dnl coals; and very long waistcoats. Perhaps there were some silks and velvets, and fine large bonnets - with flaring fronts, encircling sparkling eyes, rosy cheeks and smiling lips. But the preachers were the cynos ure of all eyes. There was the strong, rough, coarse-featured, but kind-hear-1 ted Patillo, the pastor, welcoming his brethren, and preparing to preach the sermon. Then there was the zeal- ous, polite and affable McAden, still j in'the prime of life, with thoughtful , face, and- easy manners, making the acauahitance of all around him. And , then there was Rev. David Cald A , . well, at tho age bf forty-five years, dignified, earnest, practical, with a constitution invigorated by early foil, a countenance lighted up with intel- ligence embracing in himself enough of energy for half-dozen common men. Among these was' Rev. Joseph Alex ander, jsmall in stature, lively in his movements, . animated in speech, a bright,; scholarly little man, still young in years, but by his vigor aud acuteness well calculated to exercise an influence anion r his brethren. Ainong these was the young pastor of Poplar; Tent, Hezekiah J. Balch. He had been, preaching only about three yedrs, but was a man of much influ ence. iFive years later he was a prominent actor among- thopatriotg of Mecklenburg, and helped lo shape the resolutions of her famous conven- iu 1775. He died early in 1776.' Along with them there was "anoth er Hezekiah Balch, ordained the same year, (1770) and afterwards prominent in the! Presbytery of Ab ingdon. He was probably too young to take much part in the Presbyterial exercises. Nor must we forget the gentle, amiable CresWell, ordained about five years before, the minister of Nutbush and Grassy Creek, and Lower Hico, or Barnett's, sometimes called Creswell's. These seven; or at least a part of them met, at Hawfields on that September, morning, heard Mr. Palillo's sermon, elected a mod erator and clerk, and proceeded to busiuess. But what was their busi ness? Doubtless the work of organi zation consumed considerable time. But to those earnest pioneers in North Carolina, thtre was more important business than mere routine. They would have no reports en religion, or statistics, no appeal cases, no com missioners to elect to the General Assembly, no reports for the Synod. Surelv the great business before them was to devise ways and means te cultivate the vast field under their care, how to provide ministers for vacant churches, for Thyatira,! Fourth Creek, Gentre, Hopewell, Providence, Steel Creek, and the wide area of the Cape Fear. And no doubt tlrcy heard muchj good and spiritual preaching, and refreshed their souls with the precious gospel. Want to be Jurors. Thc-col- ored j Convention which met here last Saturday for the purpose of making the crooked places straight appointed a committee to wait on the Board of County Commissioners and demand a larger representation of the colored race in the jury box. The law fixes a property- and intelli gence qualification for a juror, Mid as fast as the colored man attains that qualification he will be put in the jury box like other citizens. It will be a false and uufor unate step if the uegroi attempts to draw the colorilinc in this State, as it can only workjto his injury. He can; force nothing by this course, and he should learnf that the j quickest and surest way io attain toall the privileges of j cmzcnsnip is to quauiy nimseii ior them Winston tientincl. Bad's Ship Kail road. The BUI in Aid" of this Scheme tchich V ' ma oe neportea to the Senate, t v . tr 1- . WASiiiNGtON, March' 6. TheSen-! . in.. . . ii . ft . "e Pl" ntroUucea by bonator Vest i raendation for its passage, - with sun dry amendments. 4 The bill as amended provides fbrL guarantee by the United States oft dividend of 6 per cent.. per annum for 100 years on $50,000,000 of the cap ital stock of this company, (the total stick being $75,000,000), and stipu lates that in' return for this assistance the company shall transport gratis for 9 years the mails, war vessels and all other property ofthe United States, and shall transport American mer- cnant vessels tor one-nait the. rate charged by the cbmpany. on all other commerce except that of Mexico. P 13 Iurt,ier provided mat lor any auvances maae Dy our government under its guarantee the company is to give its bonds payable in fifteen 'years, without interest, which bonds, inUhe event of their non-payment at maturity, are to be receivable for tolls on; any American vessel, with ten per cent, added to their full value. The guarantee is to attach to the extent of $5',000,000 when ten miles of the ship railway and the terminal works con nected therewith shall have been com pleted and tested in the presence of government engineers by the safe transportation 'of a loaded ship weigh ing 2,500 tons from the harbor to the terminus of said ten mile section and bsjck again at an average speed of six miles per hour. Another 5,000,000 is to be granted when another ten miles section with necessary terminus work shall have been completed and tested in the same manner at the oth eid ofthe railway. The commission of engineers appointed by the Presi dent of the United States is then to examine the intermediate portion of the route and report whether or not tlie completion of the ship railway oyer it is entirely practicable, at a cost not exceedine 60.000.000. If tlie commission reports in the affirm- H ative the government guarantee is to attach (fr the remaining $40,000,000 of the 50,000,000 of stock to .be guaranteed) in accordance with the successive completion of the line If the commission, however, reports in tlie negative the bill provides that no further guarantee shall attach until a shipweighing 4000 tons shall have been safely transported over the entire line from ocean to ocean. The bill also provides that iii determining the ain't for which the government shall be liable under the guarantee, one-half of the gross revenues of the company shall be considered as net profits. On tlie motion authorizing the bill to be reported favorably no negatives were cast, some of the members reserved the rightto offer amendments to or to dissent from certain portions of the bill when it comes up for action in the Senate. Woman Suffrage in "Wyoming. j Gov. Hoyt, of Wyoming Territory, iti his message to the Legislature, has this to say of the peculiar feature of that Territory, woman suffrage : Else where, objectors persist in calling" this honorable statute of ours n "experi ment." We know that it is not that under it we have better laws, better officers, better morals, and a higher social condition in general, than could otherwise existthat not one of the predicted evils, such as loss df native delicacy and disturbance of liome relations, has followed in its train that the great body of our wo men, and the best of them, have ac cepted the elective franchise as a pre cious boon, and exercise it as a patri otic duty in a word, that after twelve years of happy experience woman suf frage is so thoroughly rooted and es tablished in the minds and hearts of this people that among them all, no voice is ever uplifted in protest against jor in question of it." Iiavcrs Who wouldn't Uci i A feud between the Can ulet " Pow ells and the 'Montnornfl Mnlwr1v rf I It ?J Trs :.: . -I -.. , v Irvine, Ky., made "it rather hard up- ?n A; I. Lowell, of the.former faran lw wf l.S !. "-it -r' o i e yang ioiks manageit --.w . - business in them 'than such missives I usually contain. On Valentine's day, made and acceptechHXa3t Monday afternoon Miss Powell slipped away from -3ier home and joined her lover, j who drove away at a rattling pace to a neighboring town. The girl's dis appearance was discovered shortly af- ter a;train passed through Irvine and jher parents supposing that she was a passenger thereon, telegraphed to air officer up the road to stop the runaways. This mistake was fortu nate for the lovers, who thus gained aboutan hour upon the horseman who, immediately upon the finding. of the ngut irau, sianca in not pursuit. The I lovers drove many miles and coming, without interruption, to the place where Mr. Powell was . to pro cure the license, hurriedly sought the clerk. The latter asked Mr. Powell if Miss Moberly was of age. Powell 4: looked at the girl. Miss Moberly asked: "Is it necessary for me to say that;! am of age?" "Yes." "Then," she replied, "this is all for nothing; I will not lie, even for A. ; I'm only sixteen." The clerk expressed his regret at the dilemma and young Pow ell looked sheepish. A bystander suggested that perhaps the girl was wrong about it and that maybe Pow ell would be williug to state tliat she was of age. "No," said the conscien tious lover, "I wouldn't lie, even for Sallie." "Let's go home; I guess we canjwait'lsaid Miss Sal lie, and home they went, escorted part of the way by jtheir delighted pursuers, A Mau with Horns. One of the immigrant passengers landed at Castle Garden yesterday made a sensation when ! he took his hat off. His name is Leopold Daen; he Is a (jrcrman peasant, a cardnerby trade and forty-five years old. He catpe with his wife and child in the steerage of the steamer Waesland from Antwerp, and, until he exposed his head in removing his hat, looked like Scons of other stolid and swarthy sons .. ;,.,e F.lh.rl..ua .., .ho !,- dreili who crowded the rotunda. Mr. Daen is gifted with two incipient but . 1 unmistakable horns, one over each side of his forehead just where the growth of hair stops at the temples. 3 1 The horns are hard and bony and about an inch long. Thekin that covers mem is uniiKe inai upon me t.MA n tl.of U c-ma f Kn ' .1 ! I'l .1 . I I I , ' T 7 V 6: mill uauuuaeu. lueiiurus are uutBui ficiently developed to "come to a point," being round and knobby. The owner of these appendages seem ed to be very proud of the attention he attracted, and occasionally he low ered his head and made a feint to rush upon the crowd that surrounded him, like a playful billy-goat. The hord ed man said he did not know whether or not his ornaments were wens or whence they came. The protuber ances began to appear when he was eight years old, and reached their present development when he was twenty, since which time they have noti perceptibly grown. Determined to Stop It. The Raleigh News-Observer, iu noticing the Long Creek meeting held in this county" for the purpose of raising funds to assist in the prosecution of offenders against tho law, says : :,S4me ofthe citizens of Mecklenburg county have determined, if possible, to put an end to the crimes thatjiave lately given that county an unenvia prominence. They propose to raise a fund for the purpose of employing counsel to assist the solicitor in bring ing offenders to justice. That is much better than lynching. Let it be known that the spirit of the commit nity is to punish crime, "and crimi nal s will boon understand, that it is aufuiiheallby section to live in," U - - S4 ;-tfl i 1 NO' 22 j, Wft AHoeComDanv.Sneki TritacoABT.8ccjri ,Seeking Home Patronage , m Ste Pniop W Beliable. Litieral ! Term policies written on Dwellings.' f; Premiums payable One-half cash and bal ! ance in twelve months. f , .. J. ALLEN BE0WH. Aefc. 21.-6m .. Salisbury, 14, U. hh O W O W a p o o MiBEHEMBER THE DEAD! MONUMENTS TOMBS, GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRIC ES OF ' ! Marble Monuments and .Grave-Stones of " Every Dcscrltjtion, , j !- I cordially invito tho. public, generally ! to an iu8pcction of mj Stock and IWorkJ I feel justified ill asserting that iiiy past experience under first-class worktneu iu all the newest and modem' styles, and that the workmanship is equal tu any of TOUfXcS am reasonable, will not exsir:crat in or- to ncconmlish asaH .My Hidavori3 to ph ase and give each customer: the val- ue of every "dollar they leave withiuio. ; PRICES 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAPER r offered in thistown Ufore. Call at once or send for price list ind de- signs. Satisfaction guaraut'd or no charge. ' Tleerectip of marble is the last work of r&Mwt wlnrii wh nnv to tlm nn-mnrv' of departed friends, r .i i JOHN S. HUTCHUfSON. - - - - " , Salisbary; N. C, Nov. 1,1:' Blacliser and Heiinii; Attorneys, Counselors t , ; and Solicitors r SALISBURY, N. C. Januay22 1879 it. i Ajjn a week lnxour own town. $s Outfit free; O D D Nu risk. Everything new. Capital rot re qulred. Wc will Xurnlsh you eTerytlilngr. Many are making fortunes. Ladles make as much; as men. and boys and girls make great pay. Reader, If you want a business at wnlcb you can make great pay an tue time you woric. wnie ior particulars io 11. U a lljc it & Co Portland. Maine. I t & .Danville B; B. Co. CONDEHSEDtSCHEDUI.ES. j-T TRAINS GOING SOtTTIt " Date NOV. 20, "81 I NO. 54 . Dally NO. 50 , ,U NO. 51 Dally' f lairy; Lv Richmond Lv. Belle isle . ArBurkevlUe Lr Burkerllle i Ar N. Danvlll Ar. Danville Lt. " Ar! Greensboro Lv Ar" Sallsury : Lv. -Ar.' A-L Junction; Ar. Charlotte i0 85a,m ni S5 PliC i nj3 f M ill. a xr ljwp.m iIX 49 " I 138 " i 4 68 M 5 00 " 1 60 " ! t 05 I 9 00 90J ,1085-" 7 M 74p.m ia I 15 10 49 " W64 ' is ia.m Til 11 9 ao (MIS H44 p. B 1 is ttf ; . ;i8 85a.m;i0 45 ' i ; - ,v Date Nov. 20, m NO. 55 Dally Na 61 1 Dally I NO.-13 Dully: Lv cuArlutte , Lv A. 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