North Carolina Newspapers

LOCAL. MINING. T. K. BRUNER, MANAGER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 1), 1833. i . t '.Tir. .p. . ma t1 rrrz . - j I" the newspapers of the various ec- SUDSCripWOU XVcicfcb . turns of lb State are seen notices of peo The subscription rates of the Carolina , pie who are coming from all quarters tfitaM4m as follows : 1 year, paid tn attvance, 351.au pay nit delayed .s mo tfz.w paym't del'ed 12 im,s2.50 1 41 J looking for all manner of things lands for grass, grain, cotton, tobacco, and for truck farming; mine of gold, silver, copper, iron, mica, corundum, hyrite and other useful minerals ; water pow ers, forests aud quarries of stone. This is encouraging, aud is jost the couditiou of affairs that the State, through its Department of Agriculture, has sought to briug about. That masterly stroke of ! policy on the part of the State in makiug an exhibit of resources in the populous north has given an impetus to intelli gent aud moneyed immigration hitherto unknown "to the State, or to the South. The fact that these people are here, and that others are coming, is evidence enough of the faithfulness of the work It sneaks cease from troubling and the weary are at rest." As to the complaints nboujt some one calling the back end of the ceach the bar room, no insult was intended by that 1 ' I MARRIED. Vine andfother fruit growers are invi ted to meet at tire Mayor's office for con sultation next Saturday at noou. o Mrs. WrrghfrS widow lady living in the Kritz house, is prepared to accommo date three or four private boarders, and desires early application. o gjfoW-. We had another snow storm Tuesday night. Saturday Monday and Tuesday nights three showers in four da vs. We leai i) that the snow fall at States done on the part of the State. Tilto was much heavier than at this volumes for the Department, not only jdace. We are paying a high price for the de in its work of displaying to the world a coiuprelieusive view of ow resources, together with an epitome of industrial I .... -.a. 1. k m. 1 1 lizhtful full and and early winter. Jan- WWW i more laborious narv has come in like a fury. A cold rk of discovery, experiment, aud :.. i ll U Sntn.dav last, brought demoustratieu ; and of collating aud dis- W1UU " ' ' - c s preseu iro, an intensity very rarely experienc ed here. It lias besn slowly climbing np since; but Monday night and Tuesday nioruing gave us another snow, altogeth er measuring about 4 inches in depth. A great man v people were caught uupre- Apportionment of School Money TO TBI DIFFERENT School Districts of Rowan County FOR THE YEAR 188S-'84, At $1 .50 per Capita. c 4 a 4 5 55 o Q 3 a. o 0 r as o 2 a 5 3 a. r. CD G a E driving snow, and Sunday morning 8i0,i,mti,, h11 available formation, ted us the mercury at aud below ; uolu K scieuunc, relating to I forests, water powers, mines, natural fer tilizers aud agriculture. It now retaaius for tbe people to do the rest. By careful and considerate treat merit of those who are seeking invest ment and who wish to join iu the new raired for such a visitation ; but iu this uo uuwuiug, giDHtguuu of plenty and good will, there is " srr r oiiv turn rtfrlhi ititr luruis unu iiiaieiiui auvancMuein 01 ue W 11 t V W - I I V- M Iff f laud very. viry little danger severely. Cold Weather axd 1 i re-wood. We were surprised -Saturday morning last by the sudden visitation of one of the most furious snow storms our sec tion of the country ever experienced. Wind from the west or northwest, blow iug strong, so heavily loaded with fine dust-like snow as to obscure houses and trees two or three hundred yards away. It was a verv cold morning, -and, as might be expected, it quickly iffected the fire-wood market. Two hov. o loads, selliijig at 7;j cts. daring the week, iump ped up to $1.10 and $1.25. Some were disposed to complain at this, but there State. It is conceded tliac the only hope of this aud the coming generation, who desire to see our idle mines, farms aud water powers made immediate active factors iu the struggle for sustenance and wealth, is the influx of money, brain and muscle from the more populous sec tions of this and the old country. This being so, the desideratum is at hand. People are coming with the view of set tling. Treat them well. If the same eager, grasping, selfish policy is pursued which has characterized negotiations of this kind in the past, the result will be but a lengthening of the ominous shadows which have impeded our inter nal progress, and dimmed the vision off In Srotch Irish Township, Rowan Co., Jan. 3d, by Rev. Geo. B. Wet more. Mr. RuliAi-t M. Mills of Iredell county, to remark, Tuere was a new coach Ml j m iA Nancy Jane, daughter of James L. which was divided at the ends, there ; Thompson, Esq. being a department at each end for water, baggage, etc., and as this was a new ar rangement, some one asked what it was, when some one else, seeing the water tank and glass, remarked that "he guess ed it was the bar room' I leave it to any man of common sense to judge whether this was meant for ao insult or was a mere boyish jest. The minister who wrote the account which appeared in the Charlotte Obser ver was evidently determined to be insul ted if he possibly could. lie alleges also that the ladies were iusulted. There were several ladies on the train and almost every oue of them was acquainted with some one of the students and seemed to be enjoying themselves during the whole time the train stopped. It is the con ductor's place to keep order iu the train, and the fact that he never made any complaint to the faculty is good evidence! that he did not consider the students as acliug in a rowdy manner, and certainly he diil not think that they iusulted ladies, for he is instructed to report all irregu- laiitiesto the faculty, and if he did not report such open handed rowdyism as that he wuld certaiuly be iu danger of losing his place. But the worst thing of all was the man ner iu which the minister made known his grievances. Instead of complaining to the faculty he publishes a bitter aud prejudiced article iu one of the leading pnpers of the State ; thus doing the faculty injustice; for if he ever Was at college he ought to know that bovs won't report one another, eveu where there is wrong doue intentionally, which I deny tu be the case iu this instance; and also injuring the reputation of the college aud holding up the students before the whole country as rowdies and black guards of the lowest type. I deny that this is the fact and hope that in future the gentleman will act with more judg ment and charity: Respectfully, A Student of Davidson College. nanifiitfT uii1 n in 1 i f i i 1 1 a vntifli tv 1 1 . faina. . . . , UQ Ml llJi. iV' V I 1 M 1 VBIAWUO V 1 111 t H UO 111 II I v are two sides to every question : It was , , lX , 1. . , ; ly tread the paths their fathers have ...tin ii t' f.ir mam pact i' Tn akion titwi t " worn smooth. Be charitable in yonr dealings, aud moderate in tisi ng pi ices. Iu other words, do not drive away purchasers by demand ing more than a reasonable value; nor try to vend your property by falsifying the value or quality of what your neigh bors have to sell. This suicidal, wicked aud dishouest manner of trading has hurt North Carolina has given the "black eye" to legitimate schemes, which, certainly tur more costly to ineu and teams to bring iu wood on Saturday than on auy other day of the week. That fact duly considered, there is not much ;nd ou which to rest a complaint. -o groti Never Received. A week or two after the hoiuicidn aud lynching in Kowan ceuuty, in November last, a meeting of citizens was held at McLean's mills, as we have but recently Learned at which resolutions were passed denouncing lynch - a 2. ) law. We are told that it was ordered I i..a L n..t Ku inmirMl ith wnniH that copies of these resolutions be sent to I , , ... ., the Landmark and to the Salisburv i Luve ammate witb bll8lue 8 Hrcim, for publication. We Meeer nJ -ItteoMtka bow reposing in that received the copy intended fov us and ' quietude known only to deserted mining camps, decaying mills and desolated have never seen anv such resolutions in the Watchman. We should be pleased to Jiuow if they were ever received by the Watchman. The matter is referred to because it is being a good deal discussed in sou tli Iredell aud the adjacent section of Rowan, and the Landmark and Watch man are being criticised tor disregarding a proper and respeetful request of a re spectable body of citizens. Landmark. Tie resolutions referred to were pub lished, in the Watchman of Not. 22. Tliey were signed by J. F. McLean Chair luan, iindS, D. Moiiison, Secretary . The Watchman in its issue of Nov. 15, de nounced the lynching, and closed with the following remarks: "The mob in this case made a great mistake. Frazier was the assailant iu the tight in which he lost his life. He not only pursued White and renewed the quarrel, but struck the first blow with a club. White could not hlve been couvieted of murder under the law -of the State and had not, therefore, for feited hit life. Those who hung him and they ought to be found out are guilty of murder under the law. Their act was deliberate, premeditated and planned. The law would hang everyone of theiu." Tfee Watchman is still in favor of ferreting out thece murderers, violators sad usurpers of the law, aud having that Isw which has been broken, meted out to sch in his just apportionment. The practice of lynching is wrong, and no community which sanctions it as a means of dealing out justice, cau be morally sound. This instance, which occurred at Mr. McLeans is a dangerous and serious affair. The fight iu fact, all the attend ant circumstauces was of an ordinary character. There was uot the slightest excuse for the interference of any one, As the case stood, there was oue violator i the law, and he was in the hands of tlie law, and justice would in due time htTebeen dealt out to him. As it now stands, theie are twelve or fifteeu mar dsrers at large who are practically set ting the law at defiance. It is plaiuly tbe duty of every good citizeu to help find these violators of the law, that the lawi may take its course, and that The 1 "guts and liberties of the people may be assured to them in the preservation of mw and order. When the ignorant or icioas take the law iu their hands, there is woe in the land. It is the complete disorganization of society, law and order, wluje the instincts of barbarism reign supreme. . lf, uciecked wuere j8 jt to ud t Our government must take some decided action tending to stop the prac- ,tice, or the whole laud must suffer. vj& offense strikes a harder blow at i the foundations uf government, law aud frder, than lynching? Treason ! it; is a Jess offense -that '-may be met and loitght with oQtrisif.n 1 farms. Flaggtown, N. C, Jan. Gth, '83. Watchman : By refering to the weather prediction in hut week's Watchman you will readily see the importance of a P. S. Those two lines aud a half were very fitly put in aud saved 1rhe weather prophet from being charged with a very heinous crime. Querry : Would It uot be well for all weather prophets to add h postscript? Hyaciuths were iu full bloom here leu days ago, but the bursting of the buds and blooming of dowers is not always a safe criteriou to haste a prediction of the weather ou. The "beautiful snow" pot in an appearance yesterday at 8 A.M. accompanied by high winds! About three inches of snow fell, aud this morning at day -light the thermometer registered 4 and has been below freeing all day, with fair indications of a second suow storm. There is little-mining newsjiere. Sev eral hands are prospecting the "Adelaide" formerly the Krou. A few nuggets have beeu fouud, the largest weighing fourteen dwts. 1 hese nuggets are very rough aud angular and it is certainly a very recent deposit as implements of the stone age, arrow heads, &c, are found imbedded with the gold oeai i ug gravel. Hoaz. Gen. Vrance on TeuiperaiMS Concord Register. The House of Representative were dis cussing the committees to be appointed. A representative from Maine, Mr. R moved ; a committee on the liquor traffic. It met with sturdy opposition : Qen. Vance spoke as follows ou the importance of the committee whose dnty it is to in vestigate the "sample room." The fol lowing is an extract from his address. The committe was ordered by a bare ma jority vote. All our Congressmen except the Uoble Vance, and the negro O'Hara, all honor to him for that vote voted against the appointment of the commit tee. Read the words of the noble Vauce as he pleads against the accursed whisky trafic. The gentleman from Texas talks about egislating in favor of sumptuary laws ud sayiug what a man shall eat and drink. In mv itidameut, sir. the object is to get iuformatiou on a subject that readies and touches everv human being on this continent. It affects every man J. in r -OR TWO RELIABLE. INDUSTRI woman, aud cliild. and everv interest iu OUS MEN IN EVERY TOWN AND this treat country. Applause ou ttie Republican side. I think that the sent i- COUNTY TO SELL OUR POPU LAR BOOKS. Offer liberal inducements. Aunlicants will meiit of the temperauce people of the please give age, exparience (if any), and re united States ot America ought to be re- terences as to cnaracter ana nanus. a spected iu this House which creates com- pienuiui;nance ior men w no ure uot u.ra o . . . I M UIK BUU want iu niaivu iuwm. a,iiuii nntteeson almost every other subject. n or h ,ett,.r to We have committees on legislation in I i F. JOHNSON & CO., retard to the vellow fever aud we have I L47:3in 1013 Main St., Richmond, Va - i committees in regard to the cotton worm. Laughter. We have committees on sending expeditions to the North pole in search of vessels that have been lost, and then whv, sir, should uot tbe reuresenta- County Uommigaionen oi Aowan uo., tivee of the American people inquire in I Showing Receipts and Expenditure of the From the Statesvllle Landmark. The Pav.dson College Affair The Students' Side of the Case. 1 uotice iu your paper a reference to an article printed in the Charlottee Ob server concerning some affronts received at the bauds of the students of this place by the Methodist preachers going to Con ference. I don't think there has beeu a fair statement of the affair published yet, and, as it is said to be generally circula ted iu its worst form about Statesville, I wish to lay the facts before the public, as seen by au eye-witness. There were not more tlian fifteen boys at the train, of whom the greater part had some reason able excuse, lucre was no singing in the coach, and the minister must have been laboring under a hallucination if he thinks he heard the song which he published. No such song has ever been Known fiere. there was some singing outside, but not such as would offend any oue. The minister complains that the students called one another "Broth er," for the purpose of insulting them The fact is that there was a boy there who has the nickname, "Brother," who was not there to offend the Conference out to see some "lair one" wne was going to it. So any one may know that he meant no barm by being called 'brother." As to the complaints about ridicalous dress, I pass over that as not worthy of notice ; for if it offends aud iusults minister to see a student in his study- gown, it is, indeed, time for biin to seek a happier clime, "where the wicked II 661 541 $ 09 00 81 00 2 29 38 43 60 49 50 27! 620! 510j 930 00 810 00 4 66 59j 94 50 88 50 l! 33 25 ; 49 50 87 50 2 62 18! 63 00 27 00 3 80 35 120 00 52 50 4 67 311 100 50 46 50 5 47 31 1 70 50 46 50 0 44 22 66 00 33 00 7! 68j 36 87 00 54 00 1 511 62! 76 501 78 00 5 741 30 111 00 45 00 3 59 51 1 88 50 76 50 l! 23! ... . 34 50 2 42i 51 63 00 76 50 3 56 43 84 00 1 64 50 4! 40 23j 60 00 34 50 6 41 501 61 50! 75 00 6i 43 38! 64 50 57 00 7 491 65i 73 50 97 50 1 70 52 10 00 7 00 2j 30 36. 45 00 54 00 3 32!.... 48 00 4 2lj 5 24; 46 36 00 69 00 I j 1, 88 66 132 00 99 00 2. 42 30 63 00 45 00 l 104; 7 156 00 10 50 2 53 19 79 50 28 50 3 53 37 79 50 55 50 4 44 14 66 00 91 00 5! 55! 12i 82 50 18 00 6! 108! 3 162 00 4 50 -7i 62 19j 93 00 28 50 71 191 106 50 28 50 1 83 13j 124 50 18 00 2. 62: 301 93 00 45 00 3i 72 29 108 00 43 50 4l 76!.... 114 00 5i 95 14 142 50 21 00 6 : 68! 2 102 00 3 00 l'i 61! 221 91 50 33 00 all 51! 27; 76 50 40 50 3 j 24i 48i 36 00 72 00 41 52 20; 78r00 30 00 5 80! 18i 120 00 27 00 6 73! 33' 109 50 49 3o I I l 81 11 121 50 16 5o 2 75; 8! 112 50 4 5o 8 ! 63, 4 94 50 6 00 111 57 8i 85 50 4 5o 2 80f 27 120 OOl 40 5o 31 491 6 78 50! 9 00 4: 106! 13 159 00 19 5o 5 82! 20 123 00 30 00 II 107! 6 160 50 9 00 2i 34 .. 51 00 3i 78! ... 117 00 4-1 53i 13 79 50 19 5o 5 27 5 40 50! 7 5o 6 42 ... 63 00 7i 41 1 61.50 1 5o 1H 75 78 112 50j 117 00 j 52 21 78 00! 31 5o 3 ! 57 20 85 50 1 30 00 4'j 62 .... 93 00! 5 ! 78 6 117 OOj 9 00 6 49 17 73 50! 25 ao 7 47! 4 70 50! 6 00 HORATIO N. WOODSON, Sect'y. January 1st, 1884. WE WANT REPORT OF THE BOARD OF Board for the Fiscal Tear, Ending De cember stj 1883. reference to that vessel of intemperance which has wrecked so many households in this laud of ours. Applause. I hope, sir, the Representatives of the American people will allow the friends of humanity, the tnends ot trutn, justice ana mercy, to To Amt fl.ouv merchants, tra- be heard : that they will extend to the ders, etc., people the opportunity to gather every To Ain't from Shows, Cod- receipts : To Am't taxes collected as per tax list, information on a subject of such tremen dous importance as the olie now before the House. Will the Americau Repre sentatives here, sir, deny to millions of people the right to be heard on this im portant question 1 Cries of "No P I hope not. I hope we will not be denied the sim ple right of having a committee on the subject. We want information. We want to kuow what it costs this Govern ment because of this evil of intemperance. We state that it costs more than the taxes which would be required to educate every man, woman, aud child, white and black, in this broad laud. I believe it will be well for us to stand up in the in terest of humanity, and in tbe interest of peace and right. It is better for us to do so than to stand up here in the interest of the liquor traffic, which is carried on at a price of the blood of our people. Applause. Frank Williams alias Pressly, says the .Observer, was arrested in Charlotte for a burglary, new year's night, is also want ed at Lanrinsburg for a murder in Sept. last, but that he had as well have his ueck stretched for burglary as for murder. certs, etc., To Am't from H. N. Woodson for marriage liceuses, $9,638.14 645.27 256.01 171.00 Total Subject te credit for overcharges, insol vents, &c. of about Sheriffs Coin's on $10,230.42 at 5 per cent., $10,710.42 $480.00 511.52 $991.52 J A Reid Kluttz & Reudleman, rep's on New Mocksvill mad W H Boat, cau sway for pub. rawd David Blown, repairing do. J L Rasher, caasway do. O W Atwell, repairing do. S A Earuhart. removing tree out of c rtt? k W W & J C Tnruer, poles pat in palic road J L Rusher, do. do. W H Trexler, rep'rs on jail M J Wean t, " fence J A Hudson, lumber for " C F Baker, fence posts Ed Crowe 11, rep'i s on jail Ed Canble, " Court house. C F Baker ic Co. do. fee. Ed Canble, do. Bingham Sc Co. stationary J D McNeelv, coal for jail C C Krider, expense account D A Atwell, hardware Meroney & Bro. rep'rs on Clerk's office Kluttz & Reudleman , jail so pi's W G McNeely, boarding jury G J Long, conveying lunatic to colored asylam T F Kluttz & Co. stationary Edwards, B. & Co. blank books Theo Buerbaom, stationary G W Wright, ice for eonrt room D A Atwell, hardware C C Krider, ex. conveying Harry Smith to asylam John Eagle do. do. M Eagle Jacob Bostian, coffin for pauper R A Shimpoch, burial ex. pauper Dr. M L Archy, post mort. exam'u " J V Shaver, services on inquest D A Atwell, coroner D R Julian, juror on inquest W li Juliau $9,718.JK) Net receipts. DISBURSEMENTS : The following-amounts were paid out To R J Haltonr, bridge inspector, $2.50 " J F'Robinsou, do. Geo. Lyerly, repairing bridge, Rich'd Culbertson, C W Johnson, (3) R A Shoaf, 11 11 11 o 11 i 11 11 it 11 i 11 11 11 U The W inston Sentinel, one of the best of our weekly exchanges, has entered upon its 28th year, fresh, full of life and hope. Within the past decade Winston has grown marvellously, and its rapid growth is due in no small degree to the progressive spirit and enterprise of ita papers, that kept the advantages of the place before the public at home aud abroad. Char. Ob. Moses Cress, W Stirewalt, J E Briggn, W A Cauble, Jesse Kluttz, H C Bost, (3) Wilson Trott, O W Atwell, Win. Harrison, John Feamster Lee Cowan J G Fleming Lather Julian J S E Hart, building bridge W A Cauble Thos D Rice W Ivy W A Lentz Frank Johnson Scott Gales Thomason & Bro., bridge lumber B H Marsh J R Keen -l Meroney & Bro., John Eagle Bernhardt & Lentz Moses Bost & Bro., 114.25 4 00 10 00 3 00 20 25 425 22 00 3 00 10 00 10 00 4 00 14 00 1 00 69 92 9 00 2 00 1 30 350 8 00 25 00 42 00 241 75 200 00 55 (H! 30 00 18 00 3 47 6 19 200 31 12 1 89 2 86 5 50 o 14 U 14 14 0 (4 14 II II ( i (4 II 14 it II x 14 ll II II it (( U It II Wm Howard J J Bell Peter Fultz G J Loug W C Rose Jus M Bostian R S W Sechler G R Over cash G W I sen hour J A Plaster John Beard P J Swink J I Trexler M L Mclutyre G J Long J A Cook Lewis King R S W Sechler R A Comber 1 F Patterson H R Plaster T M Kerns M Eller Peter Long J A I. ml wick T C Liun P D Linn L S Overman, att'v, State vt John Brown 5 00 J W Mauuey do do 5 00 T Bailey, feeding Potter's wolf 50 G W Smith, jail fees for one year 483 94 J P Go wan. Registrar of voters 10 31 W R Fraley 34 65 2 50 9 00 00 2 50 600 3 00 1 20 1 25 13 55 26 00 580 25 400 6 75 1 00 1 25 .18 61 18 55 1 60 7 00 14 93 70 35 22 55 43 43 83 20 1 00 80 10 65 27 45 17 25 2 75 900 10 00 250 53 97 1 50 300 150 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 I 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 I 50 14 (I II 14 ll 4 (t II II ( W A Thomason Jesse Powlass J K Graham W F Watson Joseph McLean John A Lipe P A Sloop A W Kluttz F H Mauuey J W Miller B C Arey J A Reudleman, Judge election T C Bernhardt A S Richardson F D Irvin H C Bost A L Hall J B Foard John Y Rice Mitchel Carson Cathew Rice Levi Pewlass James I lei lard J K Culbertson W G Watson J II A Lippard W A Luckey Thos Nibiock J M Harrison J K Goodman SAD Hart J M Goodmau M A Bost T J Sumner John Lingle J P Wisemau Johu E Jamison J R Weddington J L Kt win J M Coleman W T H Plaster C A Rose H J Overcash J A Isenhour M A J Roseman J L Rendlemau ESP Lippard J P Rymer Dan'l Frick Henrv Kluttz C A Miller M J Barge r J A Coleman W T R Jenkins J A Gill R A Shimpoch Wiley Bean J E Wvatt J E Shaver Atlas Kirk Alex Lyerly George Lyerly Lewis Agnsr Jos A Pool D A Pool Johu Sloop J L Goodiiight Charles Correll G A J Sechler G A Kluttz. olerk of election J M Brown " J C McCnbbins " S B Hart " Rosena Bostian, nse of bouse for election J L Bostian, for ballot boxes P N Heilig, J P Gowan J A Hedrick J C Miller Wilson Trott II C Bost M S Fraley G R McNeill Rich'd Culbertson Jesse Ponlass G Watson W L Steele J K Graham Jesse W Miller J K Goodman W L Keistler Caleb Barger J M Harrison g-M Furr J F McLean J L Sloan C H McKenzie Pleasant Wise R F Graham John Sloop J L Sifford E R Blackwelder i i i J F Smith J H Heilig J D Reudleman A W Kluttz M A Feeperman G M Bernhardt J W Miller P C Shaver J J New man 8 A Earn hart Cornelius Kesler " Lewis Agner " M L Holmes, Mayor W L Kluttz, tax lkster Wilson Trott . G R McNeill Jesse Powlass Jesse W Miller W L Keistler J F McLean C H McKenzie John Sloop J F Smith A W Klottz J W Miller S A Earnhart Blackmer and Henderson, Att'ys Blackmer,Hendersou & Price C F Waggoner, sheriff C C Krider " Jos Dobson, solicitor R B Glenn J W Maunev J M Horah, clerk of court - in) Slk:t!li c I ..... t m& - ,i I 1 i'.... mii.uif, n'liiviiiituifn f MlT IO "O I II vt l Itr IU. tt M U .1 4l it it tt .t tt 4. tt J. P. II tt ti it it l II tt It tt 14 I it 14 tt if II it tt it I tt ti tt ( it it it II li ii I it il ii it ti ii ii it it ti ti it ti ti ti il il li ii ti it it tt ti tt U assessor ii ti tt ti tt ii tt i . it it t. tt i ti i. 11 ii ii o 2 85 3 81 4 11 5 46 4 77 360 2 70 3 60 306 3 51 333 5 16 3 50 5 00 3 50 3 50 2 74 3 00 4 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 4 50 4 50 3 00 3 00 3 00 4 50 3 00 3 00 1 50 3 00 3 00 4 50 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 4 50 300 450 300 300 300 3 00 4 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 3 00 300 300 300 4 50 3 00 3 00 1 50 300 300 300 3 00 1 50 1 50 300 300 4 50 3 00 2 00 2 00 1 50 1 50 1 00 1 00 26 00 28 00 28 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 6 00 6 00 600 8 00 800 8 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 9 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 12 00 10 00 11 00 11 00 Phi Alexander, Andrew Murphy D Barringer W R Fraley JW Miller W A Thomason T G Hanghton J A Lipe J F Smith C A Guffy C H McKenzie J K Graham J F McLean D L Rr ingle J F Cowan, deputy sheriff Calvin Kluttz G A Kluttz R H Kluttz H M Leazer E Miller S D Morrison J H McKenzie J M Monroe D Pen ni tiger R P Roseman M A Smith B C Sechler Thos McConnell E T Goodman Jos Barber C E Mills G A Barger Wm. Campbell Ben Cauble W R Krider W F Lackey W Lverly J F Pace J Q Long D C Bradshaw H B Bailey H Barringer M A Bostian G W Isenhour J C McCanless David Pool P L Torrence T H Vanderford LAC Kepley M P Cline Moses Frick W F Griffith J A 5urlcy .F H Mauney S M Sloop John A Watson " R F Kerr J C Mcnius " John Y Rice " J F Robinson " Witness fees in State cases H N Woodson, clerk Expenses of the poor Expenses of Board as per former statement i, 1 i tt ti it .. tt it tt t. . it . tt tt tt tt .1 11 i tt 11 ti . ti ii i ii it ti 11 t te .; u u li ii 1. (I i. .4 ti If 00 16 00 16 00 16 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 J3 00 11 00 11 00 245 50 71 20 00 12 00 14 00 16 00 11 00 20 00 16 21 18 00 16 00 14 00 14 00 20 00 20 00 50 00 2 71 68 05 28 00 26 00 44 00 398 21 6 40 20 67 1 10 80 30 6 00 1 30 1 70 1 30 60 4 70 70 1 00 2 00 8 85 1 20 14 57 14 97 8 30 5 40 15 11 55 24 15 5 25 13 13 38 02 90 3 00 32 00 50 6t 70 65 15 15 1 10 1 23 1 00 75 4 00 15 30 25 15 15 26 15 00 7 00 30 15 2 00 15 5 05 15 50 1 75 30 45 452 0? 377 50 1,546 9b 247 40 11 1 - . MM IVIl!" Ml Ills DlMsiiU to the Coi ti'Z aiiiioaiire thr ttii.-iow of the suffrage to all who can read md wi ii v aud who pay taxes and reedm mends oth er reforms of the constitution. cottuEcraD wekk.lv bt c&nxoxs a fktzer. Cokcord, Dec. 12, 1383. Bacon, llog round, Butter Chicken?, Eggs, Cotton, Corn, Flour, Feathers, (in demand) Fodder, per 100R., Hay, Meal, Oats, . Wheat, Wool, 10 20 124 to 20 20 to 25 8 J to if 75 to 60 2.40 to 245 40 10 50 S3 to HO 40 to 50 1.00 to Liu 25 to 40 Salislinry Tobacco Market JCORRECTEI WEEKLY BT JKO. 8HEFPARD. 4.50 to 6.00 .00 to 8.50 8.50 to J 1.00 11.00 to 18.00 5.00 to 6.25 6.25 to ;8.50 8.50 to 15.00 15 00 to 16.50 16.50 to 25.00 25 00 to 40.00 40.00 to 55.00 4 1 1 1 1 Lugs, common to med. Lugs, med. to good, Lu-s, good to fine, Lugs, line to fancy, Leaf, common to med. Leaf, iul. to good. Leaf, good to tine, Wrappers, com. to med. Wrappers, med. to good Wrappers, eood to fine, Wrappers, fine, Wrappers, fancy, none offered New tobacco breaks for tbe -past week have been light. Prices stiff for all grades. Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cotters and lug smokers are in great demand and prices a shade stitTer than the quotation. Wrap pers of all classes are high and eagerly sought after. Planters would do weH by puttintr some of their good tobaccos on the market at this time. The VERY LATEST NEWSI J. a McCUBBINS & CO., Are now in receipt of their FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF NEW GOODS, which will be found Lauue and Complete. Consisting of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Boots and Shoes, CLOTHING, DRUGS, Oueesware, &c. DON'T FAIL TO GIVE THEM A CALL. REMEMBER THEY WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. Total $6,519.31 HORATIO N. WOODSON, Clerk. Salisbury, Dec. 8th, 1883. 10:4w Even when Christinas was tour days off. the Warrenton Gazette felt constrain- to say : "North Carolina is by odds the finest State in the Union." SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. Sal t sou It T, Dec. 13, 1883. Bacon 8 to 10 Bntter 25 Chickens 15 to 20 Eggs 20 Cotton 0 to 0i Corn 70 to 75 Flour 2.25 Feathers 50 Fodder 75 Hav 30 Meal 75 Oats 40 Wheat 90 to 1.00 Wool 30 to 35 BUSINESS LOCALS. A Medium MILCH COW and Calf for sale. Apply at this othce for turther in formation. 4:tf FERTILIZERS: Wheat. JUST RECEIVED: BAKER'S Standard for NEW JERSEY " Acid PHOSSHATE " " Merbyman's A. D. Phos. for wheat. They also keep on hand BACON FLOUE, MEAL.S &C. AGENTS wanted for Tbe Lives of all tbe Presidents ot the U.S. Tbe larg est, handsomest, best book ever sold for less than twice our price. Tbe fastest seUlng book In America. Immense profits to agents. All Intelligent people want It. Any one can become a successful agent. Terms free. H Ai.i.tTT Book Co., Portland, Maine. 13:ly LAND SALE!! By virtue of the power contained In a certain mort gage deed, executed to me by Paul B. Taylor and Sarah K. Taylor, the said mortgage being registered in book No. 00. page 255, Ac., In the Register s Office, for Kowan county, and being also made and exeeu ted to me to secure tbe payment of a certain note, described in said mortgage deed, the principal of out note belntr the sum or rew. oeannc aai- iw. 14th. issi. and default In payment of the same hav ing been made. I win proceed to sen ai me couii House door In SaUsbury. on the 4th Davy of February, 1884, nvintr the 1st Mondav of the month.) at 12 o'clock. k. the tract of land described In the deed, it being known as a part of the lands of Caleb Shaver, dee d, and being the land of Sarah Ii. Taylor, containing ss arresTTwine' in Moivan Tow nshln. of said county, uttniiiliw thf lunds ot Jesse A. Parks and others, a particular description of which will be found set out in said mortgage need. Also, at the same time and place, the interest of Paul r Tavinrin a certain Gysler Threslilntf Ma chine, and "horse power, It being i part, now In the possession of David snaver. 1 erm 01 saie csmj. JOHN P. WYATT, Trustee. Dec. 10th, 18S3- :6w-pd. THEY A HE AGENTS FOR Wheat Drills, The very BEST MAKE and very Cheap ALSO BOLTING CLOTHS, AND FRENCH BURR MILL STOKES. NO. 1, GRANITE ROW, Sept. 20, '83.) RalisbcT, X. C. MINING ENGINEER Will examine, report on, or take charge of mineral or mining lands, develop or work the same. Experienced in gold, cop per, silver and iron in the United States, South and Central America. Late Super intendent of inrre copper mine in North Carolina. Assays made. Bestof references. Address, Clarence M. Buel, M. E., 55 Wall St., New York. Jl:4w HAI ilfor the working class. Send m cehts for "III 1 1 1,( isf acre, and we will mail you r, a UVkllrayal, valuable box of sample goods that will put vou In the way of making more money in a few days than yoo ever thought possible at any )usine. Ca rtta.1 not required. We will start you. You Cin w-rk all the time or In spare time only. The work is universally adapi'-d to both sexes, young end old. You can easily earn tromweia to ti every evening. Tnat all who want work may test the business, we make this unparalleled eTer; to all who are not well satisfied we will send fl to 1 1 (W) I pay for the trouble of writing us. FUM particular.-, .., .... ; dtrecUs, etc.. sent tree, fortunes will be made by w those who give their whole time to the work. (ire .it success ansoiuteiy sure, ix ni ueiii. man, Dissolution Notice! The firm of Smithdcal & Bernhardt is this day dissolved by mutual consent. P. M, Bernhardt having sold out to W, Smithdcal, All persons indebted to said firm are re spectfully requested to call and settle at once with W. Smithdcal, who w if! continue the business at his old stand. W. SMITH DEAL. ll:Jm P. M. BERNHARDT. " " ..-.1 V C -1 ... SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CI? AO LIN A WATCHMAN, ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR. 800( 8 0U1 now. Address Stinson t'0. Portland. Maine. sRSKp x'kuiwhSui is tanr . .. I . -4--