North Carolina Newspapers

' 1 ' ' - . ; n 1, - 3,1 f f- i 14 i ! & - r - i I - - 9 . J .. , , f , -. - .. f f ( iroliiia Wa tv lunan. f'ttiUff S1AY DEC"! 4, ite2. ", IE DptOGKATIC PAUTY 4h rtrnyed by the Governor elect of SewYork iii a recent speech : f Tlo time honoied doctrine f the rveratic party are dear to me. Iflioii--rklytapplied iu-their purity I know the slflairg of the government would be nt dngfvnnd honestly administered, aud i fcejiive that all the wants and needof the .people would be met. They fmye Survived all; change, and good and atri IticSneii have clung to4henr throughout fill ihstersra the hle of. political sal- attoiu TW illS liiu jnem as n i.H lt us tint forget that an Intel- fjai lit, residing, thinking ieopIe will look n tU rnrr wl.lnli keens pace with the fevtlopmett and progress of the time, wli fell keeps ii stent it landmarks and ivf. larrv thWe things which are in aij VMi' and which will continue true to the Hsople as well -as Us traditions, whj oe he 4loininaut party of the future." li will be seen that Senator Brown, of faelriritt. h8troluccd a bill for the re- eopf the entire internal revenno system, H loubl it will give rise to eoosidprable Miu8ionf and there may bo some delay In the ftnnl passage of the "bill, but it js lhlrally conceded that t s one of the HnelsnreB wljicli is sure to pass, There fliav been fw act of Congress which thave canned more evil than the internal llivfuue iu Western North Carolina. It fW$i i!Uis4 to the people, causingvexa- toqa, troubles, dishonesty, afflictions, fosses aud death. It demoralized them f socially and politically, causing them to UO llliiiga iney uepiu j nuu lktvuuoc i wa n iops innovation upon their ftu. feieut right and priTlleges, they detested ljnJ; goveniHieflt ;mu naieu nio uiuciuis f h. . ...J - I. T I 1... Sejt (( execuie me uiw. tua i.ipur hub constantly deuoirnteil the system, and hail the pioti(i"Ct of its repeal with joy, Si 1 t S TOfilEH' ASP Timber Lands. Tie ti.iue' has passed in this country when a Ifua'a inuy buy a few hundred acres of land 'iind go upon it with his ax-men and fell t he trees aiifl roll up gret heaps and 4urn them. It has already coins to pass fthnt the timbpr on ah ncro of land is equal 04) 0f pioi e valuable than any crop the fland ruu produce. 'The word, now, an(t it comes from a thousand pens itkroughout (he South, is tale cure of pywtff timber ami get your old fields in tim ijier fr&t. rjit timber 1,'Uids iu Michigan s quotet) at f&i the acrot in Massuchu Be:ts pine tjnber i rcpmmeudwl asi val.aable jijvpatmept. Xorth Carolinians fjiavjng Tj(laat)le timber lauds, shunld bear o iliid facts like tliose. iu order upf to unibrvalno thetr possessions, ljajl roads re!biingihg oar timber lands within 0-eacU of markets which pay prices j(or;b;!ildin and other.- woods j ap(l rail' oads are rxtcuding at tho rate of about O.OOQ fniles a year. It will not belong t prtPPBf rntP fif business in this pro $reire foundry of pprs until lands of all iiids, and especially timber land, will fiecume far more Tnluable than they arc 'fiie Northern papers aro beginning to IfftV ntteptjon to the numcrus and hea- y Wies the people havp to pay and to llchiand a positive reduction. Keform is helcry. The Philadelphia American i jiublic.in, says: 1 "i'roin many States in tiro North come the irojii plaints of heavily-taxed people. J'hey are taxedLrn Pewisylvaiim, lor ex mple,jfor ,Stafe purposes, for county pur- tfpos, for city, borough, or toAvn.-hip fM! those, anil for school purposes. Their jjStafo taxatioiMs largely indirect, but the pther forms are direct and heavy. Assist ince to them would be welcome and Itimely." I i Senator lick, of Kentucky, is after lay;iIuhUU,ithetnan who levied ns&ess- nitmtspii Goverumpnt offi i.ils f r elec tion " pur poseas. IIubleH loin t!L rn tli 1 111 rill U ll1 it i Duitlli.a I.: a ......j... ...... .miuimouiui-ini imb ageing destroy all thea.scsiimut reords. The rcal Many of the better soi of repiib jlieaUiiire bwtiw Senator Beck. They jalso want t know what Ihibbeir did FjtP lyp tnf "thound of dollars col jtoeted by liimUwho got it and all about jjt. ll is a question of deep concern to Tery tjtizei who desires to see the gov ATiittif lit adnniiisteied in a wise and hon st iiiauuer. ! I It seems thht tlm A.l jYhinstun has resoI?ed PP taking cog lijtnce of the disaffection of those reimb- ijicaiis iu Norljh Carolina yho coqld not jponcieutiousljf.fijpppit tiet uipngrel In erMal revenu ticket put in tho fielij by dott and Co, Wheeler, who, beforethe .lecl.joii, it wg understood would super sede Everptt as Collector, : has been laid hn the helf.or counted out, on that score, unl one Caufcey, of Greensboro, is to be ewHrdtd for his devotion to the cpse )t tPJlition, so vwaratly apprpved by Resident Atithui. Gen. Dockery, or otn6 other influential -republican at Vashingtou, it is conjectured, will see hat;th President's displeasm-e is visited pn io right men. 4 1 TJll. pJ the presidenrof tieNash-fin- ,Byal Benefit" marriage assdei a - fion ia not only iu trouble, but is for a h feVKv iu jail, thatgpd with Kv!MMi iiiiiv uoiiui preiences. 'liese marriage associations were amongst lis Biost transparent bnbbles tlFat ever iKited for a ctay .auu bnrsted. - CRar. Th pnwpettjro Mrs. Cleveland, w ho if expected t'ovpres.id'e over theextcutive ttaiiiou at Albany, is Miss Mary Bur lingiitiie, a Ilidy I residiusr near Utica. fl"Jie. ,Gvw uo!r-eIecihaR been about six k .1- t . " tip; his mind to it, but tio qtie9(ioi ii jsaid toliavelc n pppedat 1 st. 4ND CIVIL lt uiiroii,... a there de- t - i ; , - in.w.t v at Mahone' altar, aoumereuo It seems not inappiopviate in the face of certain declared senti jueiits which were given to the public by jtho President in hs late message, briefly noticed iu? last week's paper, for as to ) make a compari- son or two loiuuy iuusuuio . dlm ience between the actual "principle and rules" that have heretofore controlled all appointments pubjic service by the Jixtx-ntive, and the forced orassamed po sikiou now takeu by his excellency on the subject of ifoim in this department of our government. For this purpose we give the subjoined, extracts taken from the message, from which it is seen i that his policy, as therein sei forth, fs sound ad thoroughly Democratic on tliis vital gilbjcct. Then it rciDajus. for ps to see if there be found any substantial 'groands fjr hoe of real, true, permanent reforma tion resulting from or growing out of Presi dent Arthur's administration, or from any of the present leaders of his party ! But hear him on reform After referring! to a former propositiou made in a previous message to Congress, h4 says : j Since these suggestieus were submit ted for your consideration there has been no legislation lipop the subject to which tley relate, bat there has ineauwhile beeu an increase iii the publio interest 6dJ that siil.ject, and the peopliB of .the country, apparently without dislluction of party , havoiu various ways ahd upon frequent occasions giveu expresipu to their earnest vfish for prompt aud definite action, In niy judgment such action should no long er be postponed, I may vdd that my own sen.se of its pressing iinpoi tiiuce has beeu (juickened by observation of a practical (iiliaso of the matter to which attention has more than ouce been called. j t I trust that before tho close if the present session some decisive ac tion may be taken for j correction of the evils which inhere iu the present methods olif appointment and I assure you of my hearty cO-operation in any measures fhich are likely to conduce to that end, to the most appropriate term and teu Uic of the official lin? of the subordi uate employees of the government it seems to be generally agreed that whatever their extent or character, the one should be definite aud the other stable, and that neither should be regulated by zeal in the service of party or fidelity to the fortunes of ait individual, It matters little to the people at large what coin pet put person is at the head of this department or of that bureau, if they feel assured that the re moval of one and the accession of another will not involve the retirement of honest aud faithful subordinates whose duties ale purely administrative and have no legitimate connection - with tho triumph of any political principles or the succsss of any political party or faction. It is to this latter class of officers that the Sen ate bill to which I havfc already referred exclusively applies,-while" neither; that bill nor any other prominent scheme for improving the civil service concerns the higher grade of officials! who are appoint ed by the President and continued by the Seuate. 1 - 1 1 declare my approval of such legisla tion as may be found necessary for sup plementing the existing provisions of law in relation to political assessments. In July last I opthorijjed aj pqblic announce ment that employees of the government should regard themselves as at liberty to exercise their pleasure in making or re fining to make political contributions, aud that their action in that regard would ul no manner , affect their official status. In this announcement I acted trpan he vew which I had always maintained and still maintain, that a public officer should le as absolutely free as any other 4itp5eu to give or to withhold a contribution for the Aid of the political party of hia choice. ii i 1 1 .5.:.. 1 1 1 1 . i iiain, uowevur, oeen urgeu, ana uouot less not without foundation, iu fact; that by solicitation of official superiors, and m other modes, such contributions have at times beeu obtained from persons whose only motive tor giving jms been the fear of what might befall them if they refused. It goes without saying that suclt contri butions are not voluiitary, aud iu my judgment their collection should bo pro hibited by law. A bill; which will ettect njjally suppress them will receive my cor dial approval." j 1 Correct But back of all this sound the- pmijig, what has Chester A- Arthur! done tp show that he is in earnest f ; Ha he ever raised his finger toward suppressing these evils 1 Does he and his following suppose the itelligent masses of the peo ple do not remember the systematic way in which "other moaV"!have most gener ally been resorted to in; forcing contribu tions from govern merit employees, and understand the ftmonnt of hypocricy there i embodied in his, latter-day caught op miicyT The people are enlighteiid on this subject as they are on mauy others and have uuiuistakabpy demanded i relief fom the shamefully corruptive policy which has stigmatized American Kepub licunisin in the sight of the civilized world. And with ft degree of ffrontery perhaps never before surpassed these Radical saints haste to join honest patriots iu the cry for reform. i But let's reveit to the President's past record ou this subject: s Whose adminis tfatioi sanctions the proscription of all federal officers in Virginia who refused to snpport the policy of the dastard traitor, ahoue J hose ndnjipistration dischar- nonejjp men from I pce or TPting tijietr honest principles, and, rewards spch nien as Mahone, lliddleberger, Chalmers, Mott, and their like with federal patron age 1 uuose administration gave its sanction to the late HuUbell-Mahone-Mott assessments, made on all government em ployees from the poor colored laborer to the higher salaried official T Whose ad iaiuistratum takes off the heads of every officer wjjp rfijiies t" contribute his mou ey to the cofruptiqn fqnd f Atharfa ad luinistretiou has peipetratecl aj I these own ages upon freemen f in this frue coun try, as did his Republican predecessors .JL 1. z-'J'.'" ; iai iuv ieoiiit KUOW Hi 1 t'e Philadelphia Hikes, a 11 indeiHud eut Republican journal of much piomU ijence, recoguiziag the irue policy of the ic4inowledged leaders tif the Republican arty in regard to this question, Miow Ihe danger of tying faith to any of j their protessions or promises, and utters strbn aonots ot that party's doing any thing of I? i''"'""" voMiiiciei j iovaru reionn in Uhis or any other- direction j and cites th r,u t nf h Reiinblieans as Anthony, .... -- , . ilieiatelventeringintoatiisrepuiu.cco.u- ntl. the most contemptibly "politi cal scoundrels" known in me t r"i.i:- All Ann for the sake of - z i r, -'-.1 M 1 rt-f UIC ir;uiiv. maintaining sapremacy and controlling federal official patronage. Trader, commenting on A tlv? iiio'-vf : - . .mm n fttnr. remarks that "lor M r,.nr rears there has been a wide spread aud deep-seated belief on the part V rr noinr true and intelligent penio- crats in North Caoliua tuat me ueniopni- 'J .. . . -..L tic party is being Uossetl m Pioriu varou na ; a feelinsr has pervaded many of our most useful workers that there is a dis position on the part-of a lew men ro pro scribe anything like a free discussion or expression of opinion about, the powers that lie. It has been asserted that cer tain riugs are determined to rule or ruin the peujocratic party iu North Carolina. Will the Star tell us why there was such a large Democratic loss in the first, sec oud, third and fourth Congressional dis tricts which comprise most ot tne negro couuties T There is a great battle oeiore us in 1864. Our esteemed neighbor may take our word for it, if -we wish to carry this State iit J884. oar party has got to do some unleadiivg before that time. We have no disposition to engage in controversy, for good does not result from uch a coarse, But good-tempered dis cussion is not controversy. If the Dem ocratic party in North. Carolina is bi- lug bossed, it is time. lor us an w Know it and to find out all about it ana sei our laces against ir. riven nt mc 1 isiv n 1 intruding, we will attempt to answer t he quest iou aiidressed to the Star. The fall ing ott' in the Deinocraticvote in the four districts named, as well as in" other dis tricts, arose from several causes. First, t was not a general election, and tne vote was naturally a light one, secoudly, many Democrats were indifferent because they were dissatisfied with the prohibi tion bill. ' There is no use in any one shutting his eyesto this latter fact. It is patent. But with that we have not to deal. The question arising on the article of the Xea- er is differeut is the Democratic party bossed T For ourselves we say no. lhcre ire about seventy-live Democratic news papers in the State, aud if any of them are restrained in a free expression of opin- ved it. 1 he sever al county conventions meet as usual, and they generally are a fair index of the lo- calj sentiment. The State convention are apt to be a reflex of public sentiment. We do not niean to Ray that here and there the friends of some aspirant or oth er have not taken a short turn, or an unfair hold, but we do mean to say the Democratic party of North Carolina in free, very free from the dominant influ ence of any set of men. Public opinion exerts its due sway aud (here are 110 bull dozers among us. If there are bosses, they 40, not exert their supposed power. t there are bosses they drift along with mblic opinion If it is meant that there ire meu iu this State who are regarded as wise, safe, sound, patriotic men, and whose devotion to tho party is so great aud so well established that their advice is esteemed aud their merits ap predated, to that we agree, liut no man or set of men being Democrats have any patronage worth talking about to be stow, and this is the very foundation of the boss sy stem. Now who is the Democratic boss! Who las any patronage that may lie used to coerce public action f All of the patron age of the entire State administration does not amount to a row of ldus. We doubt if all its patronage could control fifty votes if thrown against the ruling public, sentiment. Men are prominent because people come to have confidence in their wisdom and patriotism, and prominent men are accepted as! leaders of public thought as loug as they are iu ac cord with public seutimeut, "Who is the Democratic bogs?" We had "occasion to ask this question week or two ago, but as yet uo one has answered it. In the name of all the gods at once, if any one knows who is 'boss mg" the Democratic party of the State ''for their own aggrandisemeut" let him name the man, the time or times, the place or places, and how, and why, aud all about it. Any ouo making the chanre. and feeling that the party must "unload" some one or more of its prominent men, owes it to himself and the party to make a full exhibit of all the facts upon which he oases his opinion. Let us have the facts, uud let them pass for what they are worth. There is a bill before Congress to ap propriate $10,JOO,000 a year for educa tipual purposes, to be distributed among the States in proportion to their illitera cy. The Charlotte Journal well Pavs if the money is to be managed by gtate am nor Federal officer?, "we would rejoice to wo me ciiure pass." 1 rue we want uo Federal officer lording it over our people, and defying State laws and State officials. MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan's "Typo graphical Advertiser" for Falltime, 1882 me mosi oeauuiul specimen of tyne woi Kwe nave seen, and what is better still, the type metal exceeds in durabili iy mat ot any other known to us. Bruce has been called the "kiug of the true ionnuers," put lie does not make morn accurate nor as durable type as the house abore naiued. Body snatchers iu Richmond, Va., have been having ap easy time until the night of the 13th, w hen the noliee nrrptl ... white aud two black mei Jp the net of opeuiug a grave in Oak Wpod Cemetery. A search or tlie Medical College there led to the discovery of four liodies lecentlv exhumed iwo from Oak Wood. The suit agjiingt the Supervisor of Elections for Charleston county, chatged with violation of election laws, under Judge Bonds instruction to tho suited in acquittal. jury re- U. h. Marshals have no authority to enter polling precincts unless called upon by supervisors for the pujpose of preven ting fraud o suppressing violence. The Cashier of the Little Rock and Fort Smith R; R. is denounced as a de faulter in the. sum of 10,000. V1LGCK, GIBBS & CO.'S MANIPULATED GUA!!0, WILCOX, GIBBS & C0.'$ 'SUPERPHOSPHATE, 4 rP acknowledged by everybody to be the BekvT'btiuzi:ks in use, and are sold low .for Cash, and on . reasoaable terms on credit, wttu uotton Option, by - ; ,- 'f w WILCOX, GIBBS Jb Cpi And their Agents Uurougnous tne Country. WAMOO flCSD' PHOSPHATE ! The highest grade Acid Phosphate, containing Potash, sold in North CSarolinaJ r f" last season. p - Send to Dr. C. W. SABNETi Jr.f at Baiegh, for analyses of j the different Brands. OP DIRECT IMPORTATION. FOR SALE BY THE j M . WANOO PHOSPHATE CCMPfiflY, CHARLESTON, S. C. Frakcis R. Hacicer, President. JosiAn J. Browji, Treasurer. ; OiSin ( . j ' ! " I GRAND TO BUY EVER O FFERED IN S ALIS BURY, The Largcst Stock FRENCH A1TD AMEEICAN Sugar, Fruits, and Toys, NUTS, ORANGES, LEMONS, MLMI fcHJEg, Biliii, CANNED GOODS, "Pickles, (loose and bottled), Catsups, JO Tlxo ever brought to this Mv stock of luuuy 10 uuy me unrupesi, goous ever ouereu in thlsniarKet. Nov. 30. Dec. 12, New York, cotton, uplands, 10 3-16; New OHeans, Ibf. ! The N. Y. Herald has been beaten in a I lilie.1 suit to the iune of $20,000, and wants a new trial, ! Ostrich farming in California is be4 coming one of the profitable iudustiies of that State, Arch Bishop Canterbury died Decern ber 3rd. His last words 1 were: "It is coming, it is coming !" J. R. Elkins, Esq., of Alliemarle, N. C; hlas purchased the "Stanly Gleaner" and removed it from Noiwood to Albemarle. I Joe White and Bl. Miller young white naen, fell upon Win, Worshani, (white), going to a prayer Meeting near Davidson College, and wouuded him so badly as tp cause his death. Tley have fled. j Miss Annie Iconise A'exand'r, of Meek'. Ieuburg, is taking her second aud last course in a Fem.de Medical College in Philadelphia, and will soon be ready for her degree, A man of Iudianapolis, Indiana, has patented a process for making eggs. Cot tpu seed oil and coal tar afford the ex tracts employed. He makes yelk, white, shell and all, and proposes to supply the market at from 6 to 10 cents per doz, I Several examples are related in the newspapers of ho r seed cotton has been saved from fir by covering it with dirt after thebnildiugin which it was stored has ! burned and fallen down. No doubt much ' could be saved in this way where it is practicable to heap on the dirt. A Postmaster jind a Justice of the Peace of Stanly county, have been detec- icu iii su-aiing $io iroru a poor oiu man i...:. ....j..m i i i . . . . ' , . ., x, . .uS icisuic nine in auarrusjaii, un cool weather, to reflect on the acts of on tne acts, ot their past lives, and especially ou the one for whirl. tu r nflft. which haunts them with the vision of term of years in the Penitentiary. It is a sad condition. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE ! j of Having administered on the estate Aaron Ramey, dee'd, I will sell at public auction on the late premises of the deceased, on the 28th December, 1882, two Horses, two Milch Cows, ope Yearling, seven Hogs, Farming Tools, Corn, i Wheat, Oats, Hay, Fodder, &c, together with Household arid Kitchen Furniture. ! SPECIAL NOTICE. Those haviag Claims against thesuid Aaron Rainey, decl, are required to exhibit them on or before the 13th day of December, 1883, or tljis notice will be plead inj bar of reenverv; aiid those indebted to the estate of said decKl, must puy without delav. i ! J. L. CAUBLE. Admrj Kowan co., Dec. 13th, 1882. 3t pd 'i ; 'r CHARLESTON, S. C. AND SAVANNAH, CA., TUNiTY OPPOR of Sauces, Brandy Peaces, Figs, &c, &c.f Zjargest Stoclx market and CIIFAPERthau ever be A ire. unexcelled are opened and ready for the inspection of 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 of this oppor- A. PARKER. 7:tf Commissioner's Sale OK ' REAL KSTA1E ! In pursuance of an order of Superior Court of Rowan County, I will sell at pub lic outcry to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in Salisbury, on Monday, 5th day of February, 1883, a tract of land situated in Rowan Copnty, lying on the Miller Ferry Road, adjoining the lands of Dr. I W. Jones, Mrs. Hackett, Thomas M. Kerns and others containing about three hundred (300) acroe and being the tract of land which was devised to J. N. B. Johnston by John L Shaver as the "Powc Place." Terms op Sale: One third cash, one third in 3 months and the balance in 6 months title retained until purchase mon ey is paid. CHARLES PRICE, t Coro'r. N. B. This is a valuable tract of laud lying 5 miles from Salisbury aiid one mile from N. C. R, R., and is well atered and timbered. 4t FOR RENT SHOP & DWELLING-! Property situated on Main i Street, op posite Meroney's Hall. To examineprop- erty auu learn terms, applv tw AIRS. RITZ, Jm. i Owner. A 6 ItC box 6TPVenJh OAUfDT, deMvered freeat any express office for tl&S. Slb.bokforlt' Standard for Puriij and Excellent. Address, A. D. R0YSTER & BRO, Raleigh, N. a 4 CANDY Best in the World. 8:1m LAND AND HILL PROPERTY FOR SALE I offer my Plantation and Mill Property . lor sale, situatea on trane ureeit o miles n 1 f 1 1 tm ft . South of Salisbury, containing 230 acres ( 75 to 100 is Bottom. There is a good dwelling house with all dwelling house with ail 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 24x3G, two story buildipg, right new with a Hall Gin, Condensor and self- feeder, with a Liddel Boss Press. There is an Engine and Boiler of 35 horse power situated between the two arranged so as to run cither or all at the same time. The above property is in good repair at this time. Any person wishing to buy stuch property will do well to call on me at oalubuiy N. C. PN. UJS1LIG Nov. 28th '83. 7:Ct ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF f RAIL ROAD STOCK, On Sat u rdav January 6tln 1883, I wil sell three shares of N. C. R. Ii. Stock for cash. Sale to take place at 12 o'clock M at the Court House in Salisburv. II. C. HOST, Admr. de tuouis non o Burrage Ileathman. Doc. Gth, '82. 8:1m. Wrrn a view of changing our business we will menee selling tha following goods at cost : OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF READY-HADE CLOTHING ' LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FINE SHOES LADIES' SHAWLS AND CLOAKS. LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S UXDERWF T? WHITE AND COLORED BLANK FTS WATER PROOFING, CLOAK INGS AND BE A VEU CLOTI1S - We have tho best stock of S3 gjLSB ffS fiB S-003J3 In the town which must be sold regardless of COST A splendid line of ' . PRINTS A.T 5cts. PER YARD. We intend making a cleau aweep of NOW IS AN OPPORTUNITY OF CHRISTMAS LOW. Dec. 7th, 1382. Will be sold on the preinisesn the 22d day of December next, the land of George A. Locke, 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 goon Dwelling-, Bam, and necessary out-buildings. The VanEaton place, containing 150 acres and no buildings, ia well timbered has some good Creek and Branch bottom-lands on it. and some fair specimens of Gold. Said ands lie on Fourth Creek in Scotch Irish township, Rowan county, adjoining the anda ot A. A. Hart, John Campbell and others; is well watered, and produces corn. wheat, oats and ctton, freely. Lies in a jood neighborhood, Anv 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, 1382. 5:H COMMISSIOHER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE! Pursuant to an order of the Superior Court of Rowan county, 1 will expose to sale at auction, in the town of Enochville. on Sat urday the 23d day of December, 1882, about 110 ACRES OF LAND, situated in Atwell Township, Rowan coun ty, adjoining the lands of John isutler, Da vid Deal, Huh Parks, and others, being Lot No. 2 in tho division of the lands ot Smiley Oehleri deceased. This land is well located, and is very valuable. TERMS of sale One-third cash, one- third in six months, and one-third in twelve months. Interest from day of slc on de ferred pavments, at the rate of 8 per cent., title retained until purchase money is paid. SAM L II. WILEY, ConVr. (P. O., Salisbury, N. C.) Blackmer& Hendekson. Attys. November 18,-1882. G:5t ADIillllSTRATO'S SALE O F PERSONAL PROPETY! Notice is herebv "iven that I will offer for sale at public auction, at the late resi dence of Elizabeth Lyerly, dee'd. in Frank- in township, on the 27th dav of November, 1882, the following personal property, to wit : One 'horse and bujruy, three head of cattle, 8 or 10 hoys and pigs, about oO bush els of corn, about 20 bushels ot wheat, tar- minx utenfils, household and kitchen fur niture, and perhaps others articles. Terms ot sale Cash. 4;3w f-yALi. persons having claims against the estate of the said Elizabeth Lyerly, dftYl, are herebv 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 arc requested to make prompt payment. JlONROE li ARGF.lt, AUm T Ot Elizabeth Lyerly. Nor. 6, 1882. 4w SHERIFF'S SALE LAND! By virtue of Yenditio Kjqtonwt and execu tion issued out of the Superior "Court of Rowan County in favor of P. N. Heilig & Son against John L. Cruse, in my hands for collection, I will sell at public auction, at the Court House door in the town ot Salis bury, on the 27th day ot November, 1882, all the right, title, interest and estate of the saia Jolin l. uruse, in ana w uie louowing real property, yi : A tract of and in Row an county, adjoining the lands of John P. Iiil l Rimer, Henry Klutts. and others, and known as the Chancey Young place. Terms, Cash. Dated at Salisbury, the 18th day of September, 1882. C. C, KRIDER. Slfff. 3:4w Administrator's Notice! Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Rebecca Cowan, deceased, I here by gi notice to all persons having claims against the deceased to exhibit the same to me on or before the 25th day of Ncvember, 1883, and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. W. L..STEELE, Adm'r of Rebecca Cowan, Nay. 20th, 1882. 6:6w Notice to Pete, anil Creiors ! Notice is hereby given to all persons in debted to the estate of Rufus R. Knox, de ceased, to make early payment; and those having claims against said Rufus R Knox, dee'd, must present them to me on or before -i the 23d ot November, 1883. AMANDA E. KNOX, Adm'iix. Nov. 23d, 182.-,6T5vv SALE of Lmu) 1 at once coni our FANCY GOODS BUYING GOODS JONES, HcCTJBBISS & XO; ' NEW ADVERTISEM ENTS. Executor's Sale OP PERSONAL PROPERTY. - TTAVING qualified as Executor of the eg, f " tate of Mary Hall, decM., I will sell ati public sale, at her late residence, On Thursday, the 21st of December, Wheat, Corn, two head of Cattle, I Household fc Kitchen Furniture, and other articles not mentioned. Terms of sule Cash. - "All persons having claims against the said Mary Hall, dee'd., are hereby notified to exhibit the same to tho undersifmed on or lefore the 30th of November, 1883, or this notice will be plead iniar of recovery; and all pcrsonr indebted to said estate are required to make prompt payment. A. L. HALL, Ex'r. Nov, 30, 1882. 7:ts Cast is my Motto, j Having determined to adopt the CasIi System from the lstof December, I woul4 respectfully request all those who are inf, debted to me on account or otherwise an for Guauo to call in and cttlc, as I auj( greatly in noed of money and ir Must Have It. I shall in future sett strictly for Cash a Bahtkr, as by this means I will be better able to give my friends and customers More Goods ForTleir Money ! I am now receiving a nice and fresh lot of Country Produce j for the j Christmas Holidays, ffif" Call and see my stock before you make your purchases.jjgf I have a tine lot of - ! . COCOANUTS ASD APPLES 0X HAND. All Kind of Country Produce Taken, in Exchange fur (food. WA JM T E J FURS, f SKINS, WAX, RAGS, BEEF HIDES, SHEEP SKINS, BUTTER, EGGS, CHICKENS, TURKEYS, GEESE, A N I) BUCKS, ETC;, ETC?, J. D. ftlCHEELY, 7:1m North Carolina, i Ln t,,k ROWAN COUNTY, S on CocaT. James Ilillard, Adm'r of Sarah Greea, Ttf Against Wil ford Dent and others, Deft. Petition to sell land for asBCts. It appearing to the satisfaction of tfe Court that John Dent, if living, and hh heirs, if he lie dead, and Hatch Dent, if liv ing, and his heirs, if he be dead, defendanta inthe above named case, are non-resident of the 'State: It is ordered by the Conrt that publication bemade in the "Carwlin Watchman" for six successive weeks, noti fying the said defendants to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan County, on Monday the 18th day of December, 1882, and answer the complaint u Inch will be filed in the above entitle ac tion, within ten days from the date hereof, , , . .. nhnnttlie - ; 'Vw7o he ft. I "f "t-I"J - "-- in ami in will appiy lief demanded in the complaint, J. M. HORAH, C. S. C. of Rowan County. 3:6w Oct. 27, 1)883. North Carolina, i L ROWAN! COUNTY. S N TUB DtrfcKi- or Court. Tobias Kesler, Pff; i Against John F. Reed and others, Deft, Petition for partition of land. J It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that John F. Reed, John C, Coooor and wile Sally J. Connor, John S. Leonard and wife Margaret E. Leonard, B C. Jones and wife Alice C. Jones, W. W- Reid, Uul Reed and Louisa Mason, 4efendan.ts in the above entitled case, re noa-residents ot this State and arc neceasary parties to tl action : It s ordered by the Court that pub lication be inade in the 'Caroliua Vatcn man" for ix successive w cek, notify the sail defemients to appear atthc office 01 the Clerk of the Superior Court f RowW County, n Monday the 18th day of PeceW" ler, 182. and answer the complaint wbicn will be riled therein, and if they fail to an swer siu tiDiiiplaint the plaiutitT will aWiy to the Court for the relief demanded p complaint. i J. M. HORAH, C. S. C. ? ; of Rowan County, ! Oct. 31, 1882 3:6w LU A. : ;-A -. .' ! . .-i i.-v , .. . : . , ! ... : . - ; L.ik : ; . ....... - . .I..-, ; M--