Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 30, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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; ? ' itftaiBBBMWBi I . - f y . - -v :..-.r.r,i'i' - '--J- - - " . -- .-! - - - . -- ............ . .. ; . .- , ...... ... . . V. . - : barolin a Watchman. THUKS AY, NOV :, 1CS2. 4- Ifbey had a show storm in Raleigh ou SMth. A fire at Henderson last Tuesday de- .slthnof three i i store aud residences. !J4 ilKOOO; iuurauce, $0,000. i- I S iNDL'STKIAli tXIIIBITIOX- -1 1 t,lar 9 .!!' . . j Jote;f jattliiK Obc rcer I devote a column in auvo ,h.ii indiiKMiul exmuiliou iu niiii to fri.A nwin miH works of Charlotte are tl ie chunked to water gas, the work to bi.cirtumeiiced In thjee weeks. Very liltfo feiuoke islmado in tl proiwsef pro 's, and Uip fcaa said to bo better. , $A burglar,! coloj d. nanjed pppawen, Las cauglit iu the act of Ifyjng to enter a Afore iu Charjotte, Sunday uight, aud has fhiuce confessed to several tnunvictious of U, . 'J i . . "... i. fjjafc-ltiud. Itlfs ulw sraiefi inai ye ipiifderer and is ww'fed at Morgauton, N. lot . 'J'rr' It'' v-' - : i ). - lne Philadelphia Time$ ot the 22d No- tembr, reports a frightful increase. i the .namW of deathi i" that city as shown by i the death rates ot IbSO ani sioj. ia ioou 323 fatal caseai were reixirtcd. In the year 1882 the number is 9-0. As mighl be ex i?ted the subject is attracting much atUn- ! (ton, especially among meuicai mvu. f ; iMormon iwlTKYnyiam, savs an intelligent writer cognizant of the real situation, can not be reachctj or mangpd by indictments under the Edmund law, owing to ine im possibility of getting witnesses to testify at all. or'to tell tie truth when brojht to the stand. ?''. 1 i jipiiq jjon dealers (manufacturers) say that the lack of dumand n over-productiou arc the causes jjor a decline in steel rails, and that ai prospective change in tar iff fate? has had nothing to do with it. The fall in prices did it tjike place until a Democratic cvrjuae weptj the country, at any rate. . Chntlotte, jtjie eiiy jNiprrs beiug our aUthorityriiiiMr contain more house-break-eis and thievt than any other place of U size. Every morning bring as an account Of souie breach of the laws of a more or lexti M-iions nature. A fellow, 5f to hold his own" in that community, must watch and piny, and light, or some scamp will get hi uionry, his lite, over coat, hat or boots. fhe Vatice-Iott investigation is goiug at Dalla, (iiUton County The Char lotte Observer say a they atp getting on ,vjth the work ciuite rapidly. Everybody heretofore competed wiih the bnsjnesa is culled on (o (ell wjiat he knV. Mott liiis made a pretty gowl record but some ugly things has beeii brought to light. KVery ivoru utt tcred in the investigation 4 ".taken dowp atio; will be printed, and until that is done the public caunot be fully advised. ?The veuerable Edward J. IIae, of New York; )n hi last weekly letter to the Charlotte HomerVemocrat, mentjous that Dr. Deems "ib a man of murk.'.' n that git-afc city and! sajs that of thls 'there are many e ideitce, the latest being that he is iucluded in a lint of 'Kepreseutative Men whose ?Tj l aiU' form the subject of a I book now in Pre, by Geo. W. Bungay." (The only otlierj Southerner who figures is "l"iutll.lla.vue! and the ouly is Fred Dnglaf. ito tor. i'V the wa X-1! a Southerner, iarylaod, Dr. having beeij a 6lav0 u I)eeiu' native State. Dkmocuat. Gover 6r elect Pattjsoi: of Pennsylvania, 1 strictly business, aud don't believe in auy nouseuafi lit alU The State Fenci- Lies baftallion rocently teude'retl its ser- ll A I,. . vices as an escort to turn ou tn occasion of his inauguration. He declined the honor, however, in a letter in which he wrote as follows : . xVThere Is n reason that I can'see why tin mere taking of an oath by the citizen ailed by thei "people to execute a 'public trust should Ins made "the occasion for scenes of paueantry and demonstration. am determiuett that so far as I can con-. m.-S. t f . i. ! . t . irpi ( my .inauguration as uoveruor suau not coat the people of Pennsylvania one dollar." It is with pleasure we note that Capt Smith haerauveeeded in getting Ids cottou picker i well under Way. The 'Tbfoirco Plant sayfj: j f'Gapt. 6. R. Smith' has just returned from a trip South in the interest qt jds button picker,! that is likely to revolution Uorottoiiraisiug in the South. Perma nent arrangements have been made for the hianttfuctrrre of "f (jese ipaclups, and by hunt uer cottw picking srasu they wiil Jj in general ne. He is ttp first mau Avhoever jdau'te! the seed; cultivated the wf'edj hnrveafed thy crop, ginned,' baled a iid put if oiillie'markef, wit boat touch ing it with the hii O'llAKf Ts ; Citizkkship. The Goldf htira JJe$efjer aay : The records of this enuhty show that. during the year 1807 'Jamee JZ; Oli'ira ipplied to the court to ber ii'aturaliziHl.'ehiiuiiug that he was a citizen of it he West India Islaods and a kuVyirt vrthej King of Denmark. Ilia in teiifjon tojiecpme a cifigcu f the United Stiftes i filed iu VrpJ1?r orm l,,,t lilituralifcltioii ha neyei- J)efn conipleted either here oHeliewhere'iye learn that U'ilara now Irlaiius he is ai natJfre lorn Htizi-n ; that j he made th'i appTication ,'uiiUef theKiIief that it waa reqniredj but ha since fouild out that he waslml uiu New Yrkj and that liis 'pareuts eirjigmM to Hie West Ipdes when he was a'p infant. FailubI or a Tea Merchaxt. New yiik, NoV.25.Mr. Eail's liabilities are 33il.tt. Tlie failure' was caused by ileili w iatfon (in teas ill t;e last 3 years, itnd Ihe Vcccn sti iugency pf foiiey. ' Rcbbius aud York. Ailading to the report thai Mai.r Robbios WOU in efrcautioQ 4 contest tr. the York's right to a seat in StatesTille Landmark savs i Congresr iVe called jesterday, uon MaJ. Kobbins for u utatemcut of lii iurjKse in the preui ie4and received from him a statement something like this: He in constant re ceipt of information from different fonntiea farmalitefl and frauds in die eiixwuu. will consider it his duty, not so much, to himself as to the party whose stanaaru- Wrer he was. to look into these charges. If h finds substantial grounds of contest, that is to sar. that there were outrages up on tb nun .tit mere tcchnicalitv or for any mere inlormality, commfttpd Wjthoutfany crimi Pal intent. Jle only desire that the will of tiief people shall be understood, ana ue would not take advantage or any technical pomt in his fairor "where the; will of the peo ile ia ei Dressed as against him. I This, Maj. Robbing sia, has been! his nosition mnbn ouestions'of this k'inq all thBse' rears.' lie -was. while a member of Congress, called upon to; vote many times in contested election cases, voters wMSoat to.elect. Thatstejtamed. ha voted alwavt in favor of that ttiajr. vritliout reference to other considerations. in it rttiara tn na mnst strke ajf rjgl)t-mUideIF pvopf ? sensible and as suowmz izoov priucmio the Drt of Mai. UobbiS8.-r -1-. T&iMnaiority fol)4fjEythe ay, al certitied to the State canvassing baardwill be 254. An error in the Wflkes vote, how ever, makes Ins actual jnajanty 10a. t 1.' m ; Why Coiifeiierate IJonrt? Demau'd. are iu Some men don't seem to understand the! difference between political assertions and busiucsa facts. Three or Jour, daya before the election a Baltimore lawyer made a political speech iu a country village. Being a red hot Republican., he naturally gave the Democratic party the best he had in his uTouth aud among otler (liiu'jra asserted that iu case of Dent ocratic success, the country would have to bav the Coufederate liouds. Two' or threu thivs after the election a tuau walked into the lawyer' office, opened valise and took from it $920,000 of Reb bonds and said . ; i W hat are they -wortli f" Four e'euts a pound.'? fBut the Democratic party has tri nmphed." fWhatofthatr i f But woL't the country have to pay these bonds t" fNot by a jug full." ; The bondholder looked steadfastly at the lawyer for a long Iniluute and then slowly said j ' - ! VelV by gum ! After ninety-six, of us; Republicans who .listened to your speech, weut aud voted the Democratic ticket in order to realize on our bond, you now tell mo that you didn't mean wljjut you said I" j Tlie Vrong" Policy ! If tlie certificate of election has been gifeu to "Manning from; the Second iMis sisjsippi District, Iweause the returns from one of the counties' gave 1,472 votes fbt J. ii 'Chanbles"!iustead of. Gen. J. R. Chalmers, for whom the hivllots were cast, the policy and practice is a wrong oiie, aud Mr. Vau II. Manning would do tnc right ' thng if he refused to releivo the certificate! giviug hini the right to a scat- in the Forty-eighth Con gies. Should he consent to receive; .the certificate, we are satisfied that (he Dem ocratic House will unseat him, add should he await tor that decision j he will gjijn uothiug'jn ' repjiTatiou. i Tho Democracy cauubt afford 'p adopt 'any 'o the im proper practices of tlie iiepublicansl 1 No man should hold a seat tu Congress unless rightfully eutitlet to it. -Norfolk Virgin ian " ' :; ' Lend us your cars, ye North Carolinians ! Census Bulletin No. 303 shows that among all the States and Territories of this Union the percentage of illiteracy among; the white people of North Cardfna is greatest, with the single exception of New Mexico, a raw, half-civilized Territory Is this not shametul ? 31.5 per cent of the white people of the State over ten years of age unable to read, 31.7 per cent unable to rite their names. Virginia'! percentage is but 18 pvr eeat.; South Carolina's; but! 22; Georgia's 23,' and Tennessee's 28. ts there not a vol ume in these figure! Compare with ours the percentage of Massachusetts, 6 percent.; of Ohio, 5 per cent.: of Michigan, 4 per cent. of those who . cannot read; 2.. per cent of mubu woo cannot write : oi v;aiiiornia, 4 aau t per ccni. Dear in mind that we speak of the white people. Can we not remove this stigma t Is a long sermon necessary with such a text as this? Let us seek by every means io wipe out the Wot upon our State's escutcheon j It is for us to do, arid it cannot be done without an effort, wuuout sacnuce pi ie&3 important things. O ye legwlatarelfeci, hers ia tvorkv for you todo, Cho6sea taanllufitriQus to renre- seat us in f he couhcil.of tji'p nation, elect to your offices proper roep, honorable metf; but wiste np tiuie irt this! Look t' JrbjirBtatc bowed down inBhame fighi this wrmg. Be just and - fear nbt.'rpu rill be Discovery -of Unman Bones. ew York. ov. 24. While the Work man eugagerf in digging aw'a'y the foun datioti of the old po office, formerly the old Dutch church at Nussaft and Cedar streets, this morniug, they canie npbn a place in the floor of onelof the vaults which was covered with boards. Upon tlie remoiaU of these they found a nit -about five feet Equate, bricked upon all 'vs. x ue iiiv wn uueu wiiii nnmoer- leks skullaud houiaii IbonCs in ' nibmisr caons confhsjotJ." Up to IU o'clock 16 skulls and five Uixes df bones were taken out of the pit, and then' it ! had only beep diig about two feet down.' It is pot known yet how deeplhe pitta r bow many skeletons it contains. The pres. ehceof the mult was entirely nnknown Ktieet near nre blockaded witlrcuriops signt seers,. Ihe bone are believed -tV some to be the remafuVof Amei leans who were conpned during' the revolutionary war iu an oiu sugar house. The President seems ;to have taken stroncr liold agaipst the star route thiees,' u'd to - . . """"m wio iuio ineir-camp, anm.g tntr ineuds- and retainer irom "'fe ? looks. Jsff Arthur; earnest at hwt.a-spfr. The result of the ?th: Novtmlp. . nis wihkc ii looKS .aa ii Arihur whh n the ballot, designKd to laisiiy xue wn . I a dj people, he will contest the election. would not think of doing so. However, io any one, and the phurch had no record f its discovery. It has' create'd quite an excitement. The" neidiborh'Mal and Morttm & Co. Irrett of a wdKnos SwimHer In Arte- vittti, A'.V. PM Appeal: i Victims of "Morton & Co.," of Atlanta, and lately as Ulieveu of Athens, will be glad to learu 01 v arrest of H. I. Lombard, at Asheville, C, where he wa carrying ou his nefari ous business of swindling, having a it i believetl, removed from Atlanta and . ais banded the firm of "Morton & Co." to nroteit his business in another btate. it appears that be waa suspected by tlie Post Office Department ana uapwwuwuw. Frey, Chief Iuiiector ii me Aiiauta u Tision, alwaya on the alert sent ub-In-spector Booth to Asheville where com- ulaiuts agaiust Lombard, were iregueut, and the result : waa Lonibard'a arrest, though the effort exhausted two loan oi buckshot which Lombard received iu his body. A telegram taCapt. Frey stared yes terday that Lombard had been fined $50paud seutljned to the Erie peuiteii tiary for 18 mouths, tlie extreme penalty for Violation of the statute upon which he was arrested. . Lorn board's offense was that lia adverT tlied to aell a superior quality of clover Wd: and id retnrn . for his rcmitances ua soil. . .. . . I Thanhs ?o"dapt; I'rey and his able as,' wt:itrts hwwever. Mr.' Lombard will linger iu limbo for the. pitscribed time. Mrs. Vamlerbilt. Tlie Philadelphia Becord, referring to the rumor that Mrs. Vauderbilt, widow of the Commodore, is to marry Gen. Beauregard, makes the followiug refer euce to her : Mrs. Vanderbilt was the reiguing belle of Mobile while vet very young, iu the veara immediately precediuc the war. She was not pretty, but was exceedingly attractive-fhandsome." ??tylisb," "love ly," the old' beaur say. She- married William H. H. Elliott a New Orleans lawyer, but they did not agree with one another, and finally separated by way of the courts. For several years Mrs. Elliott, who; was still very attractive, supported herself and her mother by teaching music They had met the Van derbi Its before her first mairiage, aud it is said that - the Commodore, who ad mired them, quietly contributed to their support through her mother, after her separation from her husband. Be this as it may, they met again iu the North after the war, aud when Ml. Vauderbilt died Mr. Vauderbilt married Mrs. Elliott. Now she is a handsome widow of about 4(1, with a legacy of $800,000-$ 100,000 ior eacii year oj uer uie w im lite voiuwo- doie, as some one has observed aud nothing to prevent her marrying anybody she pleases to marry. Mrs. Vauderbilt is, as is well known, like her late hus band, a great admire'r of the Rev. Dr. Deems, of the Church of the Strangers, New lurk City. Vauderbilt University, at Nashville, Teuu., probably owes its existence to tun .appeals made by Dr. Deems aud Mrs. Vauderbilt to the dead millionaire. Gen. Beauregard, a Creole in everything else, is presumably a mem ber of the Roman Catholic Church. - TIlQ Story of Morgan's Death as Toldby Thttrlow Weed. WsjitxGToxi TfovVjys: The New York Spp to-day publishes an affidavit sworn to by Thnrlow VVeed on September 28th, jn yylrjch he places upon record a detailed history of the abd action nud killing of William Morgan, the Mason, by Jiis Masonic breAhreu, as obtained by Weed through, (he confession of oue of the par ticipants iu the affair in 831, and from the statement of a wituess, who had fail ed to testify tp what he knew when the case was under investigation bv the courts soon after Morgan's disiippnirance, The story is that for the purpose of sup pressing Morgan's intended exposure of the secrets of Masonry, he was seized by number of Masous and placed under guard in a magazine' of Fort Niagara, NlY.to await ah opportunity to ship hini from the country. While thusin- carceratett, a' number of Masons, after dinner at one of their iiatheriuirs. where Morgau's case was discussed, under sod den impluse at the sucgestiou of one of their u a ntber, proceeded to Fort Niagara, took Morgan from his prison, and under pretense of taking him to Canada, took mm on a boat, from which be was cast overboard, Niagara river, heavily loaded with weights. Whitney, the man who confessed to ;Weed his instrnniRtibtiitr in Morgan's death, intended to put the n.vij iwu nu niiHiavir, oni iieath over took him iu 1861 before he carried his purpose into effect. The uamcs of ull theparticipants, in th. affair are embo died in Weed's afldaiti -- Calls Fori 1100,000 by His Maruiaoe. --Dr. John AV. Bradfield. of r2i( ru ii erf - . -e- ua., whose marriage to a Mecklenburg young lady was mentioned in yesterday's paper ia evidently a firm believer in the beueficient Qualities of the matrimouial insurance agencies, and the r eilding will knock onp or two of the as sociations i bald-headed Moudav niht Iia kept Mr, J. Cobb, clerk to Esq. Maxwell. Vusy in the office of the register of deeds for two hours' filling out certificates of his marriage to ureseut to the compaoiea in which he insured. It is stated that he was insured for $20,000 himself, and his friends had, 80 000 on him In addition, mjiking a total of 100,T10Q dnp him from the jlifuraiice, campanies. Dr. Bradfield says he will draw bis mouey ou the 1st, Aim aoont ti,at tjnie. as the almanac 0AltiiP' .lf A 8,lowr of busted matrimonial insurance timber over the land. Char. Ob. TUa ri.nv.i.nj i v-uuuij canvassers, in caning on the returns from No 7 Durham's oenooi nouse, called out 79 vates for uocKery instead ot 29. That gave Dockery ou votes more than he was entitled to. The way to make officials careful is to ventilate meir inaccuracies. -txt-Ulmerter. f GRABDEST QPP0RTUKITY TO BUY , EVEKOKFERED IN SALISBURY. 5 . Thb 'Largest Stock FRENck-AKD ' AMERICAN SuqaeEruits, and Toys, NUTS ORANGES cm m KI?fckics;0ltott,ed' Catsups, ' - ' evor broii'rhf to this C ""-'-'a 'r.: -.e ill V VI unexcelled are opened and ready for the inspect ionof the pub lic. ' Having bought the largest stock of Toys ever exhibited in this place, I can guarantee satisfaction to my customers both in quality and prices. We invite Country Merchants, Christmas Tree committees and the, entire retail trade, to come and take advantage efthis oppor tunity to buy the cheapest goods ever offered in this market. Nov., 30. S! N6TtCB FKoM'titE Secretary of Tnjs Treasurt Washington, Nov. 25. The Secretary of the Treasnry :.givea notice tliat in lieu of another call for bonds he will, on the 28th of February, receive aud pay ten millions nncaueu nves witnout specifying uu timers aud without regard thereto. If holder present them for pay ment he will also at auy time from now to that date pay that amount without re bate of iuterest if they are prescufed at the office of the Assistaut Treasurer in New York. : Aldermen i Jail. New York, Nov. 28. The Commercial ldrertwcr says: The court of appeals this morning hand ed dowu their decisiou in the case of the people of the city of Brooklyn against fifteen aldermen and ex-aldermen, who are accused of overriding Mayor Howell's veto of a resolution, enlarging the fran chise of the Brooklyn Elevated Railway. This decision 'remands the accused city fathers to Kaynioud street jail to serve out sentences: Imposed by the lower court. Bad State Of Afkairs is Dublin. Dublin Nov. 28. The meeting of the Privy. Council to-day was tlie, ,Jiiost. pro tracted one ever held by that lotly since the Fenian scare in 1867. Ea l Spencer, L id lJeuteuant, presided in person. It was resolved (o pioclaiin the city under oj eiation of the.L'uifew. The sectiou of the Kepressiou Act which authorizes tlie (tolfce to arrest all suspicious persons ooud ou tlie streets between au hour after sunset ami an hour before suurise, was put iu opepition. A prochimation was also agreed t to offering a ieward of 5,000 for information leading to the ap prehension of Field's assailants with the usual provision of pardou aud protection to the iuforiners Swindling through the Mails.; Baltiuiore, Nov.;28. H. L. Lombard was arrested Imre .yesterday ou a warrant from the western district of North Caro lina, elijrrged with having used the U.S. mails for trandttlent purposes. He was turned over tu the U. S. authorities, to be taken to North Caioliur for trial. TAX Payers Attention ! Remember that the Sheriff must settle with the State Treasurer by the 1st of January, and those who are still behind are notified that they must settle within the next 30 dayain order that the oouuty may make promt t settlement with the State. ' C. C. KIU DEM, j 7: It ' Sheriff, - . Mr - - s:;; CasiHsiy Ifftr Having . deteriMjined to adopt the Cash' SYSTEM from the 1st of December, I would Sy respectfully renuest all' tlmse who are' in-j debted to nue on, account or otherwise and or.0aho.;tQ,?-a2 Settle, ai.t amj greauy in nea orjnoney ano :i must; Jtiave 11. ;t (D ASffl I :...ri: kM . I shall iii fultireell strictlv for Cash or'twcm7 mi; . wus nave uaa long n.. ... i t n.iii ableito give mytJfricnds and customers l liooas lor Tneir mosey I atn now receiving' a nice and fresl lot of. Country Produce i Ff6r the Christinas Holidays. fcCall and see my stock before yon1 make your purchases.g 1 1 have a fine lot of j COCOANUTS AND APPLES OX HAND. ! All Kind of Country Produce TaUn in Exchange for Good. .. ; T ED, FURS, SKINS, WAX, RAGS, BEEF HIDES. SHEEP SKINS. BUTTER. i - ! EGGS, CHICKENS, TURKEYS. i't GEESE, AND DUCKS, ETC, ETC. ,ra J. D. HCIIEELY, :1m . . o LEMONS, GOODS, i Sauce; Brandy Peaces, Figs. Ack Ac; Fl Otoolt 5 if Afii'i. toSirkeC and f!ItlBA1t!n fKn before. s- i . .. -J A. PARKER. 7:tf LAND AND. MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE I offer my Plantation and Mill Property for sale, situated on Crane Creek 5 miles South of Salisbury, containins230 acres 75 to 100 is. Bottom. There is a good dwelling house with all necessary out buildings. The Mill property consists of a Grist Mill with an excellent pair of Burrs and Corn Mill with the Farrar Pat. Turbine water wheels, a new Eureka Smut machine and a new Bolting Cloth. The Cotton-Gin house is 24x36, two story building, right new with a Hall Gin, Condensor and self- feeder, with a Lid del Boss Press. There in an Engine and Boiler of 35 horse pwer situated between the two arranged so as to run either or all at the same time. The above property is in good repair at this time. . i Any pcrsonwishing to buy such property will do well to call on me at Salisbuiy, N. C. P. NJHEILIG. Nov. 28th '82. : . 7:6t. Executor's Sale OF JPERSpNAL PROPERTY. TJAVING qualified as Executqr of the es-4J- tate of Mary nail, dee'd., I will sell at public sale, at her late residence, On Thursday, the 21st of December, "Wheat, Copn, two head of Cattfe,' 3LO Household & Kitchen Furniture, and other articles not mentioned. Terms of sale Cash. A11 persons having claims iagainst the said Mary Hall, dee'd., arc hereby notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned on or lefore the 80th of November, 1883, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery; and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make prompt pavment. A. L. HALL, Ex'r. Nov, 30, 1882. 7:ts NOTICE TO DEBTORS. PERSONS indebted to the late firm of "R. R. CRAWFORD & CO.,"' are hereby notified to come forward and jnake settle- mcnt on or before December 1st, and save t cost of collection, as the business of that .firm must he olosed. B. B. Crawford k Co. G:3t From the 1st ry w eu w experience witn silver piaies. ana must iur- ,8U rcierencea a8 i nuiiuy nuu !:men - rGou, Haile's Jline P. O., Lancaster, S. C. 6:3w COMMISSIONER'S LE OK REAL ESTATE! Pursuant t an order of the Superior Court of Rowan countv, 1 will expose to sale at auction, in the town of Enochville. on Sat urday the 23d day of December, 1882, about UO ACRES OF LAND, fsituated in Atwell Township, Rowan coun ty, adjoining the lands of John Butler, Da vid Deal, Hugh Parks, and others, being Lot No. 2 in the division of ;the la,nds of Smiley Oehlcr, deceased. This land is well located, and U very valuable. i T12KMS oi saie une-inira casn, one third in six months, and one-third in, twelve months. Interest from day of sale on de ferred payments, at the rate of 8 per cent. title retained until purchase money is paid. . bAM'L, H. WILEY, Com'r. (P. Salisbury. N. CA IBlackmeb (Jfe nKjnjERsok, A ttvs. NoveiuUr 18, J8ji2. 6:5j' i" r ' ' ZXifl'arllCt : . -. i. - . -i - f - .. - . We nave ; now received,, our FALL AND WINTER STOCK of Goods. Our patrons and the public know that we have always kept a first-class line of goods in every department. This season we are able to offer the best and prettiest line of Dress Goods, Trimmings, Clothing, Gent's Fur nishing Goods, &c., ever brought to this market. !! , NEW GOODS. CORRECT STYLES, CLOSEST PRICES. " . 0 i Before you buy sec our Embroidered Cashmeres aiid Ladies CloTh patterns. Ladies Kid Gloves undressed and finished. Haraburgs, all new patterns. Boys' Suits, from 5 to 10 years of age. ' . - " CARPETS and RUGS or Select Patterns. )VUh Thanks for pad Patronage, . .v Will be sold on the premises on the 22d day of December next, the land of Geobgk A. Lockjc, deceased, containing 270 acres. Said land will be divided and sold in two separate lots the Anderson place, contain- ing 120 acres, on which is a good Dwelling, o i i...:u! fii... Barn, and necessary out-buildings. The YanEaton. pi ace,. containing 150 acres and no buildings, is well timberedhas some good Creek and Branch bottom-lands on it, and some fair specimens of Gold. Said lands lie on Fourth Creek in 8eotch Irish township. Rowan county, adjoining the lands of A. A. Hart, John Campbell and others; is well watered, and produces corn, wheat, oats and cotton, freely. Lies in a good neighborhood. Any one wishing to examine the property can do so by calling on Mr. Henry G. Lippard, who resides on the place, and will point it out. Terms of sale CASH. J.D.JOHNSTON. Ex'r. Geo. Locke, dee'd. Nov. 13, 1882. 5:H ADMINISTRATOSR'S SALE! Having taken out letters of Administra tion ou tlie estate of the late Win. M. Kin caid, deceased, I will proceed to sell at pub lic sale, on the premises, 5 miles west of Salisbury, on Tuesday, Decern ler the 5th, 1882, the following personal property, viz : Wheat, oats, corn, horses, cattle, two milch cows, hogs, leaf tobacco, two 2-horse wagons, one buggy and harness, a turning lathe, farming implements, household and kitchen furniture, and other articles not enumerated. .Tenn. Cash. Further Notice! All persons having claims against 'said Wm. 51. Kihcaid, dee'd, are hereby notified to present the . same to me on or before the 7th day of November, 1883, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. And all persons indebted to the said deceased are requested to uiake immediate payment. A. Lu II ALL, Adm r. Nov. 6th, 1882. 4:6 w ADMIHISTRATO'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPETY! Notice is hereby given that I will offer for sale at public auction, at the late resi dence of Elizabeth Lverly, dec d, in Frank lin township, on the 27th day of November, 1882, the following personaT property, to wit : One horse and buggv, three head ot cattle, 8 or 10 hogs and pigs, about 50 bush els of corn, about 20 bushels of wheat, far ming utensils, household and kitchen fur niture, and perhaps others articles. Terms of sale Cash. 4:3w ll persons having claims against the estate of the said Elizabeth Lverly, dee'd, arc hereby notified to exhibit the .same to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of November, 1883, and all persons indebt ed to said estate are requested to make prompt payment. MOSKOE UARQER, Adm r OI ; Elizabeth Lverly. Jfov: 6, 1882. 4w SHERIFF'S SALE LAND! . By virtue of Venditio Erponat and execu tion issued out of the Superior Court of RoWan County in favor of P. N. Heilig & Sn against John L. Cruse, in my hands for collection, I will sell at public auction, at the Court House door in the town of Salis bury, on the 27th day ot November, 1882, all t he right, title, interest and estate of the said John L. Cruse, in and to the following real property, viz: A tract of land in Row an county, adjoining the lands of John P. Rimer, nenry Klutts, and others, and known as the diancey Young palace. Terms, Cash. Dated at Salisbury, the 18th day of September, 1883. C. C. KRIDER, SVff. 3:4w Administrator's Notice I Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Rebecca Cowan, deceased, I here by give notice to all persons having claims against the deceased to exhibit the same to me on or before the 25th day of Nevember, 1883. and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. W. L STEELE, Adm'r of Rebecca Cowan. Nov. 20th, 1882. 6:6w Notice to DeMcrs anil. Mitors! Notice is hereby given to all persons in debted to the estate ofRufus R. Knox, de ceased, to make early payment ; andTthose having claims against said Rufus R Knox, dee'd, must present them to me on or before the 23d of November, 1883. AMANDA E. KNOX, Admrix. Nov. 23d, 1882. 6;6w I I in. JOHES, HcCtJB.BIH5; & M t YALUABLE BUILIiffi& -LOTS FOR SALE. j. I will sell privately, two building lots adjoining my lesidenee. frontiiifr ton street and running through U Fllk t mt-t- 'v.: . :.. . i. . . . . . . " street. Til... L .1 . . . . erty that has been offered for aki lr ia mo IIIIIKL UKirIkl lirui.. ! for many years. In my absence call on Jolia S lienor '- aou or ax. xj. iionues, sq. A. J. Mnnir 2:1m. Salisbury, Oct. 25, 1882. w.r. mason; DRUGGIST, Main Street, Salisbury, H. C. DEALER III PURE DRUGS, Medicine, Oils, Soaps, Perfumeries, Brushes, Cotuls, Trusses, Lamps, Cigars and Tobac co. Also a beautiful lot of fancy - VASES AND TOILET SETS. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY, Cheaper than ever known before. Night calls promptly answered ' without extra charge. Give him a call, 1:1m ;i it mil WADSVORTirS CELEBRATED RUST PEOOF SEED WHEAT. "We are Agents for Jonx Celebrated WADSWOKTlt'S RUST PROOF Seed Wheat.- We can supply it in any quantity reijuW- ed. - J. M. KNOX & CQt Salisbury, Oct. 19th, '82. 4t. ! ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF : Personal PropertyI At the residence of John Graham, dee'd, near Third Creek Station, in Scotch Irish township, I will offer lor sale at public auc tion, on. Tuesday, the 21st day off Novem ber, 1882, the following personal property, to wit : One good mule and three horses, a number of hogs, a lot of wheat, corn atd cotton, one 2-horse carriage, one I buggy, 2 wagons, one Mower and Rake, ! Farming Implements of every description, Household and Kitchen Furniture, and. other things not mentioned. j , Also, on Thursday, the 23d day of No vemder, 1882, at his' plantation in Atwell township, I will expose to public sale a.' large lot of Corn, Wheat, Cotton and pcr haos other articles. . ; TERMS of both sales-Cash. 3. GrFLEMING, Adm'r of John Graham dee'd. Oct, 17, 1882.- l:6w ; North Carolina, I ROWAN COUNTY ( or the! SuriiT Cocit. James Hillard, Adm'r of Sarah Green, Ptji "r Against '! Wilford Dent and others, DtfU. j? ' Petition to sell land for assets. It appearing to the satisfaction of tk Court that John Dent, if living, ad hia heirs, if he be dead, and Hatch Dent, if li v- l ing, and his heirs, ifhe be dead, defendants in the above named case, are non-residsata. of the State: It is ordered by. the Coaia, that publication e made in t(ie Carolina. Watchman" for six successive weeks, not JC fying the said defendants to appear at the office of the Clerk of theSupenor Court of ... Rowan County, on Monday the 18th dayof December. 1883. and answer the cwmplanit which will be filed in the above entitle ac tion, within ten days from the date hereof; and if they fail to answer the complaint the , plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re lief demanded in the complaint. J. M. IIOKAH, C. S. C. of Rowan County.; Oct. 27, 1882. 3:6w North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. S IS THX-SCMBI- or Court. ; Tobias Kesler, Plff Against John F. Reed and others, Deft. , Petition for)artition of land. It appearing to the satisfaction of In Court that John F. Reed, John C. Connor and wife Sally J. Connor, John 8. Leonard and wife Margaret E. Leonard, BC. Jooe and wife Alice C. Jones, W. W. Reid, LuU Reed and Louisa Mason, defendants in tbe above entitled case, are jion-resident or this State and are necessary parties to tins action ; It is ordered by tbe Courtthat pub lication be made in the "Carolina Watch man" for six successive weeks, aotify said dependents to appear at the office cf the Clerk of the Superior Court ef Rowan County, on Monday the 18th day of Deceai ber, 1882, and answer the complaint which will be filed therein, and if they fail to -. the nlaintiff will app'T ho the Curt for the relief demanded in the complaint. J(. ij. UOltAII, U.. v. :i of Rowan Ctucty Oct. 31, 1883 3;6w r i I i
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1882, edition 1
2
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