Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 1, 1882, edition 1 / Page 3
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J, 4 I - -i i ?.4- - -r -j r K f , gTIlURSIAY, JUNE 1.1882.': I NEW TERMS. -! H Frh?n and after the 1st day of Jan nary. 1882. the Rubscrintion price ottno Hffrcft- mat will be as follows : V C - X ; Ooefvear, paid in advance, $1.50 t ' payment delayed 3 months, 2,00 Lt-r' pajuicill ueiucu i muuiua .uu Ttrifg in1 specimens of your gold ores. Bie peaclies from Georgia are reported. o . T' Thl Graded jScliool gire an entertain- njept la Meroney VHall on Friday night. The yonng gentlemen of the city give a ball thia evening at the Boyden House, to tisiiingTOung ladies. - foe? storm yesterday blew dew n sever al trees InT the' city also demolished ihe Vgjfooi warehouse of Mr. J Allen JJrown. on ;i .1 .t ThelWesteriTL R. Shops at this place, hate turned ont twoiiandsoiue obserra- tibi cars for the use of the summer travel lTheSa1ikbn(rv Pleasure Club gave a re?y pleasant Hop at the Mt. V ernon Ildtell last Friday evening to visiting 2jinjIade 4 Thel Comic "4" Minstrels came lo an wi&inillv end here last night. This was not tlie kind of an end; that the end meu contemplated. '. Or v Thefnext meeting of Teacher' Associa Itiqn is' to be held in this city, the 2nd 1 Saturday iii Juno. A full attendance is .. . r , . , desired i : There were oulv a fewurawls ameng theinelroes ori the ,30th. A good raanyi inibided two much, but behaved better n usual on -such occasions. . - -tha -o- Slarfied in this city on the 30th, by tlk ! 126w Joseoh Wheeler, Mr. James M. , T Jim an of Greensboro. N. C. to Mrs. Charlotte S. Coral of Salisbury, N. C. -o- lMr.Rufus,i!Trexler,ft plasterer, fell from ah efiivaliwn in the Episcopal church, (wheref repairs- are going on) one day last week; hurting himself seriously. iThe exercises of the Teachers? Institute tttiii prouaoiy oegin juiy.iin, ai. uie Graded School building. They promise tb be both pleasant and profitable. Ad- . tfreB8e from several distinguished men tf tbe Stata fonn part of -the programme. Tall WiiEAT.-Mr. Alex. Brown brought to our office this week some stalks of wheat six feet.!tish.M:Wkeat 4U Pa8 nr0 taining extraordinary giowtb "of stalk al- most every Wiiere, out ruere is uok cur responding enlarguient of bead. :f Many crops are likely to prove kleficienl in grain. 'Judge Eure, presiding, in our Court this week, is giving very decided satis faction to the Bar and people. We had the pleasure of hearing his clear and per spicubus charge in acasiiof, chicken stealing by a colored man, who . proved 'a good character." John W. Mauney, Esq., was defendant's counsel; and made for him a better speech tban was thought possible, Solicitor Dobon however, re viewed it briefly, and according to the subsequent verdict of th jury, therb was not ,inuch in it. rThey convicted f 'the man of good jcharacter'f not only. of stealing, but also, incidentally," of ' lying. Memorial day was duly observed at this place by the colored people. 1 The procession was formed : at the A.t. E. Zion church, and marched through Main Street to 1 the National, bemetery where the decoration was pekformed. .Wil liam F; Henderson, Esq.) of Lexington, was the orator of the day Messrs.Jpock ery, Keogh, Settle and Ramsay, specially invited, having failed to attend. Several speeches were made byyottugcolored. men; but the address of Prof. Richardson, col., has been reported to us as one of peculiar merit for its appropriateness and practi cal wisdom. The day was delightful and highly enjoyed by those who participated in its ceremonies. Col. W.'F. Hender son was escorted by D. L. Bringle, Henry Craven and several colored men in a carnage. . ; i .- - O " Ilia I Day's ir:- -O- Wtork Mr. Parish, the ajrtist, jad hinety-oue sittings On Tuesday theyOth insL t It was the colored man's Opportunity1 (decoration day), and they iinproVed it j to obtain good pictures of hemselve8 (ind friends. Strkg eed of ,LAMrs. A gentle- Bian frbm Rhode Island, who happened to be iiete llalst Tuesday the day the eelorcit people celebrated remarked in far liieSriutr j that "the city was strongly n need of lamps." This remark is only interesting as coming from the source in aicated. MrsNeaye" music scholars will give a pustcal enteftainmeut on Wednesday liigftttlTth u jwhich they will be assisted y (essrs. Wv H. and E. B. Neave. As he.min object is to aid the Young Men's Christian Association in buying an organ brjthir lmtl,;an entrance charge of 25 cents will be ijuadcIt will take place in ftlio residence of Mr. Luke Blackmer airs. li. having kindly consented, in "or jdr tojobviate large -expenses that would sdiuiiulsb the proceeds to the Y. M. C. A - LuifiTxrxG j Claborn Scott, a colored tenant on . tuei town u rock farm of Mi b. 11. AViley, reports that his house was strucki jby, lightning about 3Jr o'clock, Sunday aftpruoou. TIe fluid struck the clummney hrst and tucu the gabel end of the. buildiiig, ripping eff some boards and . Jbnigle4 descended the chimney aud passing through the hearth entered the eartlu' His family, his wife and three childron aud a grown caller, were all sit img aronna tne neartn, put all escaped serious injury. . - pAiirFCL Accident. Mrs. Polly L?ntz Wife of Wilson Lentz, of Locke township mui, wiiu.i very. painiui accident on Wednesday f last week. While going from her, hdm to h.er son 's house, which is but a short distanee, she stumbled aud fell forward en her arms, and: broke the larger bone of each jst above theorists. and dislocated both joints ef the smaller bone-at the ed in soon ifter and rendered the neces stry s wrists. Dr. Archey was call attention. JMINING INTELIilGSN CB. T. . JBRI7XER MANAGERS The j Rudiil J mine, :near Challotte. ship 15. tons of concentrates per week, which yields theni one hundred, and fifty dollars per ton. . J - : The Reimer is furnishing from 8 to 12 tons of concentrates per day jwhich is being ' treated at the Davis Chi ori nation works, succession v. - u t - - . . V We return thanks to Mr. Graf for sper cimensof ore from the Rowan 'mine, IL Barringer for ores from his place, and Mr. 0. V. Pool for specimens from , the vein 8 on his property, These ores are to go to seum. we wouiu urge once more me owners of - mines to bring as specimens create a general rush, . and there weald be no less than a hnndi-ed companies formed to work the claims. ) - V , V We learn" 1 from him that : North Caro lina miucs 'j are flat '; in - New.' York, and I other places east, and accounts for it in this way : "the mining exchanges, boards aud brokers j are so much occupied by ! their Locos pocus swindling; operations in the far. west that they have na time to devote to property of real of fictitious merit, nearer home;' North5 Carolina fs just 24 hoars , from New t York a tact which prevents a swindler from victi mizing innocents." t the State Mu- for permanent in Raleigli. " exhibition, both bere and Your attention is called to the notice of the North Btate Copper and Gold min ing Company to be seen in another col umn. Do ' not confound this I with the North State Mining Co. '.The Northf State Copper , aud Gold Mining Co. own very valuable property at Gold Hill in this county their main shaft is sunk just in the suburbs of the village, on the right hand side of the main street, beyond the Hotel. It is hoped that they will resume operations. T , . f j Yadkin Sliner al Sprihgs Institute There have been few attempts in this State to build np a godd school which have been more successful than that which brought out txa Above Located in aectioa of the .country Jiitherto rather indifferent to edncatioudl interestsJ the degree of success achieved by Mr. t). C. Hamilton, is more a matjter; or surprise than a failure would haVo been.. But there is a time for.verytliing, and just at the time when the community in which this Institution is located was readyto sustain an effort to do a good part by the rising generation, the light man was at hand, and the work werit light bravely forward. Last Thursday ,. was the sixth annual Exhibition at this place, and a grand day it was. The Catalogue of stu dents shows a total enrollment for the year' of 110, drawn chiefly i from Stanly and ' Montgomery, but! 4n part from Davidson, itowan, Union Anson and. Cabarrusr The Exhibition consisted o; Orations, Recitations and the reading of Compositions, with an interspei'sion of brass baud music; last of all, a Literary Address by Ciias. F.llfcmiAX, Esq., of Lexington, N. C. This Was impromptu, adapted to the occasion; and therefore deasant. Towards the tlose he said he did net know that he should ever again address his audience but thought it not unlikely he might on some propitious day address an audience 6f; one in Stau: ly county, aud hoped it would be a deci ded success. The youbg gentleman's got away with him abont this time on the bestowal of compliments, the repetition of which he Will reserve for Stanly. r .: 1 J . 'f- It would be an. unprofitable task to speak of each performance and make distinctions, esj ecially as all did remark ably well. It is enough to 6ay that not a single pnpu out or about mty wtio came upon the platform j failed to acquit him or herself with personal credit. The occasion was honored by a very large , gathering of people from several counties ladies and . gentlemen many of themjjeingpersoually r interested by having sons aud daughters in the school. The exercises commencedbn the platform at 10 in the morning and continued, with an intermission of one hour, until 5 in the afternoon. 1 The -audience, though large and crowded,' were; very attentive throughout, and evideutljr ienjoyed every presentation. The intermission was the i bountiful pro- Mr. J. A. Snider has just concluded the sale of the Iicndleman gold bine, ly ing 6 miles southeast of Salisbury. Messrs. Duffield and Waeber, of New York were the i purchasers. They have been hero prospecting the property for about a month : which is sufficient evidence that they .are pleased with it.- - , The Howland Pulverizer seems to have taken a very prominent place in im proved., miuing machinery and more es pecially at gold mines as it is adapted for. amalgamating as well as for pulver izing. It is claimed by one of our mining ! ' i 'A . ' - . r A 1 V . 1 I . men, mac n is one oi ine oest macuines on which to work the soft ores of this State, i. e. true gold bearing slate.. As it is a well known fact that the gold contained in this slate and other ores, has a coat ing of some nature that pie vents it from being amalgamated even when it has con tact with quicksilver : what is claimed is that the , constant and heavy; rub and scour that is giveu to the ore prepare s the gold so that it is immediately amal gamated when coming in contact with quicksilver. At present it is the cheapest and best gold mill known. We have four of them in this State and others are; con templated. Mqrey and JSperry an old estaoiisnea nrm ot dealers in; mmmg machinery are the manufacturers and are turning out many of these machines which are seut to all parts of the mining, world. 4 7 " - 1 U 4 It 1 l5avldson County Mines. Vs. if '-V i .Laler JIiM, owned by Campbell Min ing and Redaction Co., of New York, .i , Glen Anna, J T; Scylco, Thomasville, n. c. - :-r-vr- - .-.y. Helper Mine, Campbell Mining and Re daction Co., of N. Y.; ' H 1 I- Lines Mine, Mrs Annie Lines, Thomas ville,. N. c, , . , , ; i- js. West. Thomas Mine Campbell (Mining and Reduction Co- of N. Y. i f 1 J.- Euretet, Eureka Gold, Mining Co., of Elmyra, N; Y. ; vv: Hich Fork, J H Jones, Stevenson &cCo.t Thomasville, N. C. . . - 11 s Cdnrad HHlt Conrad Hill Mining Co., '1 - --i Baltimore, Md. ! I t IVelborn Mine, J H Welborn, Lexing tou, N. C. 1 - - :" ' ' Ward Mine, Fred H Stttb &rCojThom- asville, N. C. I Frank Mine, Black Mine, Baltimore Gold and Silver Mining Co., Baltimore. . . . Silver Valley,' Silver Valley MiningUo, Baltimore, Md. l 1 i 1 Fine Mine, Baltimore Gold aud Silver Miniug CoM Baltimore. -ji Cidt Mine, Muffley Co., Philadel phia, Pa, ; i ; Seachrist Mine, JAY Weed & Co., New York. .. ' ; Miller Mine, J W Weed & -Co., New York. . - -.--I" ' - ' " p Ida Mine, J W Weed & Co., New York; Silver Iiill, Stebbens & Co., New York, Lick Creek Mine, G W Harris,. Lick Creek, N. C- ' Baltimore Mine, J V Reed, New York. Bob May 'Mine, Robt May, Thomas ville, N. C v ' I 1 St. Xiclula8 Mine, Alf Shuler, Thomas ville, N. C. -.j.-'. ' i j Cap Harris Mine, Capt. Harris, Thorn-? asviile, N. C. I ' ' " , " i i Mining Advertisments. signal for dinner, for whic vision was made for allT Three hundred tickets had been issued by the young menof ttie school for a party at night, of which,!as we were jiot personally present,we can only say was restricted within reasonable limits as to time. Guests reached their homes before the honr of twelve ; . U This Institution is oriej mile from ;the 'Narrows of the Yadkin" and near a Spring of mineral waters, of neighbor hood celebrity. The academy building is large and handsomely! designed, and situated on a high dry ridge. It is in the midst of an intelligent,", progressive and prosperous community, asi free from the A , DaxCercJus. Some thoughtless per- i, sons cowardly fellows unless they shall avow themselves cxploded,a dynamite l cartridge iu! a kerosene barret near our office Tuesday night. The barrel though strongly y bound, was blown to atoms, a small piece bf one of the heads; and por tions of th iros hoops alone remaining near the' place. The damage to surround ing property! was slight, but . snbugh to show the danger of such explosions in the public treetsi Fragments of (the barrel truck the r fences near and broke the palingi without' exception.' Should the police Jiappcn; j on snch oflenders against the peace' aud quiet of the town, we warrant 4tnat! Mayor 'Holmes will kive "tlem attasjepf 5 fficial luittage that will so ffeetnally bxhaast their exchequer as V rfper further nuisance not practical. , immoralities of .the age i as any in the country. Though arlctlyinon -sectarian school its patronage is about equally divi ded between the Baptists: and Methodist, who have vied with each jother in a com mon purpose to promote tlm home ediica tion of their J children, j Their united efforts in -this direction Have resulted in good in many ways : jReacting upon themselves in a spirit of general improve ment, easily seen byan occasional visitor, in. tbe management farms, fences, and the care for aiid stylo of buildings. White paint and green window blinds now flash out from beneath pretty shade trees, and in all directions it is plain to see the beueficient effects of aliih and risinsr inspiration. ; Is- .--" I . It is with much pleasure we acknowl edge r courtesies received, of Rev. J. R. Littleton, Mr.O. C. Hamilton. Messrs. Talbert, T.- Reeves, and j J. F. Cotton during - our vi&it on the above occasion: Mnv their shadows never grow, lesv "Ilowaii Mine," Mr. L. Graf, of New Ark, N, J., has bonghjb . and consolidated the Bame and IloltsTionscr mines in this county,' and has christened the property, as above. These two tracts of land which comprise the Rowan Mine, lie twelve miles South- cast of Salisbury, a little to the right of the btokes ferry road, aud next adjoining to the-2KfcA Creek and Atlas mines, containing nearly 200 acres, about half of which is under cultivation, thereniain- i der woodland the timbers being mostly pine, ojik, hickory, poplar and walnut. The face of " the country is undulating, swelling into successive hills and dales, as if . designed by nature for anything else jhau! to be burrowed into for the yellow metal contained in the many veins of quartz, which iu color, almost vie , with the butterfly which gaily floats its gaudy colors on the breeze.) The ores of this property arei mostly quartz ; colored by oxides and carbonates, which carry free gold j brown ores de composed pyiite very' rich in free gold; Sulphurets of, iron and copper (pyrite, chalcoriyrite the former in abundance, the latter, rarely) which have not been disintegrated by oxidation, but which carry large per cents of cold. 1 All the sands or grit found iu or near the vein i i - - ... i matter, are auriferous, and occasionally argentiferous rocks are met with. SThe assays of Ih'ese ores are exceedingly 'flat1 tenngj ranging ; from $10. to $500. and one assay reaching as high & $2,000. Aside from these 'assays, Mr. Graf I has had test mill runs made for the purpose of ascertaining " more correctly what might be expected front the ores. The re sult of tests made from four distinct veins were uri follows : $40, $60, $78, $117. These tests 'were made.from 500 pounds of ore from each vein. f 5 The ( work done during last fall and winterj was purely prospective, consisting of deep cress cnts, for the purpose of get ting the fcize and dip of the veins Several thousand , dollars has been expended in this way, which resulted in the discovery of about 40 veins - on the two places-7- varying in width from lo inches to 9 feet In thetl early?sipiing a ' main - working shatt was suML to ; the depth of 45 feet, and; is located ; on a .hill.i A tunnel is being run from the base of the bill, which cut a rich vein at 8 feet; They are driving this tunnel on the ,Teio in soma 90 feet to intersect working shaft, some 300 feet distant. They ; have out several hun dred tonsef orel $ Z:t 4 1 , Air. vrrai is uere lor me purpose o; enlarging the force,' and pushing the work" forwardCHe intends putting in machin ery within the next 40 days, with a capa city of handling 50 tons j- of ore per day. He 1 lids already selected .the process which I we hope . to ..describe wheu up Mr. G raf is enthusiastic over Nortl Carolina mines, and says that if this property were put west, that it- would MINING PUMP FOR SALE! One Knowles Improved Vertical Bucket Plunger Pump, capacity of 400 gallons per min ute. Weghl 3,600 ltw. ; suction, 6 inches ; disr charge, 5 inches. Also 50 feet 5 inch iron pipe. Is feet 5 inch rubber hose, 25 feet ,6 inch rubber, wire-lined j lose with flanges and elbows. The above is in perfect order, and will be sold cheap for cash. Address, . EAMJS,:Jr. It Salisbury, N. C TO THE 8TOCKHOLDEKS OF TUE NORTH STATE COPPER & GOLD MINING COMPANY A general meeting of the stockholders of I the above company has been . called by the President and Board of Directors, and will be held on Saturday, the 10th day .of June, 1882, at Jarrell's Hotel, ; . High Point, Guilford, Co , C 4 at 3 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of ratify- ng and cqnnrming all the previous acts and proceedings of said Company, its stock holders, omccrs and directors transacted, by virtue of its charter, constitution and by-laws, in the city of Baltimore,: in the Statcof Maryland ; and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before it. By order of .the Board ot Di rectors. JOSEPH WILKINS, Prcs't. 33:4t i FOR SALE:! ; p SEVERAL GOOD, 1 I MINING PROPERTIES In the vicinity of Gold Knob. Dcacripf tions and full particulars cheerfully giveni (For convenience) address. k j 1 T. K. BRUNER, ) Watchman Office, Salisbury. 10, '82. vi tf. Ma ASSESSHEHT HOTICE I ... . - I . '! NORTH STATE MINING- COMPNY! Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the1 ninth day of May, 1882, an assessment (No. 2) of! One ($1.00) Dollar per share was levied up on the Capital Stock of the" corporation, payable immediately in current funds to the Secretary, at the office of the Company in Salisbury, North Carolina, the Branch Of fice, 52 Broadway, New York City, or at the MUTUAL TRUST COMPANY, -165, Broadway, New York City. Any stock upon which this assessment shall lemain unpaid on the Nists day of juxE,ii8a, will be delinquent and will be advertised as delinquent, and unless pay ment is made, together, with cost of wdver Using, before Satubdat, the First iday of Jci4Y,jl882, will be forfeited to the compa ny together with all previous payments, according to the charter. By order bf the Board; of Directors. : i' j j . EDWIN H. MULFORD, Sec'y. 02 O . CD 50 BUSINESS LOCALS U. S. Maps, $2.50. I , I i Theo. Buebbauk. Blank Books, - , 1 . ' TlIEO. BCERBACM. Fine Note Paper, ; 4" I - , . ! 1T3EO. BDEBBACV Books, Novels etc., : ' - : - i j Theo, Buerbauu. 1 mm S3 '' . ' . " ,-3. - - .,,1 i -. IS KOW IN STORE AND WE ARE PLEASED TO SAY THE MOST COMPLE To be found in our City. TE yEveryth ' v lug seiecieu who care ana notmng bought that is not of Style. 'Mi We have in business y two objects in view B 1st, To Please Our Customers. 2nd, To Please Ourselves. Truly, fcc, k ) A' J. D. GASKILL. M OREY&SPEMMY, GOLD & SILYIR GRINDING & AMALGAMATING MACMERT HOWLAND'S PULVEEI2ES takes th.9 place of the cumbersome Stasia Hill And can be put up in one day ready for w IT HAS BEEN FULLJ PROVED JC TESTED It the belt -1 It velebs complete 7.000 pounds. It costs $3 .50 ready f elt. Will crush one ton ner hour of hard ouri-ix that wil pass tBrough a 40-meeli screen. The wear Is let than In th Btampmlll. Its wearinsr Darts are rjlain castlnea and rati b dropped into position In a few moments, as shown by letters A, ; B and c, no bolts or keys are required ; It can be set upon th i floor of a mill with no expense for foundations, and can be used -, Co crush and work In chanres or continuous, it will amain mat either gold or silver ores, making it a- simple, 7 cheap and effective mill ; It requires li-horae power i stamp Miiis, kock Breakers, crushing lious, Amaw camatlnsr Pans and Separators for Gold Ores, Chlorldizlng Furnaces, Retorts, Rock Drills. Air Compressors, Hteel Shoes and Dies for stamps, and every descrip tion of Frames for Stamps ; also ImproTed Doable or : ' ; ' ' SINGLE CYLINDER r HOISTIHG ENGINES, WltH OR WlTHOCT BOn.KKS, WlXl or Manilla Bora Dbitms. . X3T Specially aAopted U ilining 1 i Urtutt. We constructilllls with Stamps weighing from 350 to 900 lbs, for gold and aiverores. wet.rwry Crushing Moitars. Sendor t. . . . e..,,f W.wVnA ' W aiero ms o ana oiajui njr buv,ibi. v.. 48:ly - ' '. '-. SPUING AND SUMMER BEAUTIES ! JONES; MCCUBBINS & ARE NOW IN FULL RECEIPT OF TIIEIR SPRING STOCK, i : ! - ----- ' : ' " ! - Comprising full lines of Beautifulnd Superior Goods for Ladies and Gentlemen v - together with a splendid assortment of staple merchandise, i Selected with reference to the daily recurring wants of all-ld and young-Farmer , Mechanics, Artisans, Doctors, Lawyers, Miners, &c j J If you are going to many, by all means call on Jones, McCuttans & Ca first, for they hare all the pretty things. for the occasion. . . -:o: GUANO! j WE ARE PREPAlED TO FURNISH THE CELEBRATED 0i x This Fertilizer stands among the highest in analysis. Farmers will find it to tnei, adrantage to call on us. We can give you special terms-better than you can get o any other standard guano. - Ttt,tt m c . JONES, McCUBBINS & CO. x BT We arc still Agents for BALDWIN'S AMMONIATED DISSOLVED -BONES TldsFertilizer is well known throughout this community for its unexcelled qu.lit.e ERRORS OF YOUTR. AGEjnxxsf Ajr who suffered for years from Nervous Debility. Pbzmatcbx Decat and all the effecU of youthful indiscretion, will for the sake of suffering huruauity, send free to all who need if, tbe recipe and direction for making tbe simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit hy the ad Tertier exierience can do so by addrewing m perfect conrldenct. JOHN B. OGDEN, JOtly- . -Cedar Su New York. IIitory6fRojvroxa Conuty Coniea of this Interesting bok may i had of T. F. Kluttz, Thbo. BuERBam or at the Watchman Office. L, : SUBSCRIBE FOR TflE CA RO LIXA WATCHMAN, ONLX 1.50 PER : 4 4 WW mil :l.;it . -i : i i -r 1 i -.1 i'v. Ail v ! t.1 if m - 1.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1882, edition 1
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