Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 11, 1869, edition 1 / Page 2
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, J 1 ' IV "X ti. l. INTERITING CORRESPONDENCE? On .nr nrst, pag.- thlaHh-vk will lie bund ths very interesting eorrespondeiiee betweap the HUrd f Bishops ol Ui Methodist Epis copal Church and the Methodist Episcopal Church 8 nth. on the subject of a re-uuion of the two bodies. Tim render cannot hut be struck with the character of this corres pondence. A noble and Christian spirit per vades it throughout, uiid from so BUspleJo a commence i cut it U mife to conclude that at Bo distant day the two great Christian bo dies in this country, known as the Northern and Southern Methodists, w hich haee beeu separated since 1844. will be reunited in the bonds of brotherly love arid ChrWtian fel!iVa shii. Thnt such may be the result ia the sincere desire ! Christians of all denomina tions, and of all the friend of peace aud har mouy iu the eountry. NO WAK. The apprehensions of a warwith England, so freely indulged iu by many some months atfo. have at .length ceased to disturb all sen sible men. It is now understood that Oen. Grant does not approve of the logic of Sena tor Sumner's speesh 011 the Johnson-Clareu-dru Treaty, and ooneolui.Uy,thodsductious drawn tlierefrooi- Tho seUuient w the na tion is for peace, and with that sentiment the administration is believed to sympathise Especially is the venerable TSecretary of Stafe known to entertain the most pacific views. I 0nd from this fact the character of the In structions furnished to Ministei Motley may be quite correctly judged. That they look earnestly to the preservation of friendly rela tions between the two governments tcarcely admits of a doubt. THE UNIVERSITY. "We publish from the Raleigh Sentimd, an peal to the Trustees of the University to which we invite the attention of our renders Yet wc scarcely dare to hope that it will be listened to by the Hoard of Trustees, Which ia tji intensely partisan, we fear, to rise to aT I the demands of the occasion. It must be ev ident to every thinking man that the pros perity of the University can never be restor ed by the present faculty. Eithtr the pres ent character of the University must be aban doned or a new faculty must be chosen. That a faculty can be selected under whose man agtsmentthe institution would prosper we have no doubt, but it must be one that will command the confidence of the intelligent white people of the State. Make a man, like Gov. Graham for instance, who com mands that confi deuce aud who will give character to it. President of the Institution, aud recall Professors Phillips, Hubbard, and Tttliers of the old faculty, an we may expect to see the University start upon a new ca reer of glory and prosperity. But, as we have before said, we have uo hope that any such course will be taken. There is only one other way to restore the Institution and that ia in inibn if nnre v a Mate institution, ray the salaries ofthei'reahlent and Professors out of the State Treasury, and educate a cer tain number of children at tha public ex pense. KAIL ROAD MEETING THE RIGHT SPfRIT. We publish this week the proceedings of a Railroad meeting, held at Jackson Hill. Davidson County, ou the 25th ultimo, which maurfest the right spirit. The people of thnt section of the State are, indeed, deeply inter ested in the extension of the Western Rail road, by the most direct practicable route, to piarinirry. t-;tn uu lllliu ommMtMiutuuu with the outfcr world ry any thing like a great public highway they uaturally look to this extension to place them in communica tion with the markets of the -vorld. The .extension of said road to Salisbury by the most direct practicable route, must open np and develope the resources of the section of the country represented in said meeting a eeetion of country rich in minerals and other products. The road must necessarily pass by or very uear Jackson Hill, should it be extended to this place by the proper route. lujthat event it will become a prosperous village, and the cmntry arouiul it onoof the finest in this part of the State. The Healing Springs, already famous for the medicinal properties of their waters, may then become a place of fashionable resort. And surely such a people as those who met at Jackson Hill the tiUth ultimo de- - ill 1,11 , ,. , I W4I. Uae one. i,. an ir..i.niiniiiu. ftunyi- il on th,e occasion. How different theyare from many that we see winch indicate that The authors of them are incite theorists. r aj. I " Those adopted at this meeting are of the real practical kind. The meeting not only re solves what ought to be done, but they Te eolve that, to the almost of their power, they will dp it. They tender uot only the mate- rial and greenbacks which they may have at I a- a, 'l A 1 L Jl. J. .L. 1 ii.m.l. but thev .tender their labor also Nor do they stop here. They also propose to give the right of tiny over their lands ; Aud the men who have resolved thus to act will redeemheir pfedges when called upou to do so. WeMtnow the men real practi cal, honest, hard-tisted men the very men to build railroads. Their simple, honest and Oractical resolutions, which make no precec al ,n to elogauce of expressfon, are worth more for the purpose" for which they were adopted than all the ya expended in all the j meetings of windy visionaries, ever held Let similar meetings to the one at Jsaksou Hill be held all along the proposed route, and our woid for it, they will do much to se cure the locatiou of the road to this place, by which alone the people of Randolph, Lowei Davidson and Cpper Montgomery cau boe t.. secure an v improvement. Last week we had a article on the sub- ... ' . V V 11. I ith the views of the Jacksoa Hill meeting. ( oi i" p.";-" l' ..j . serve to have a railroad, and -we Iwpe they4" " r " 'vsnD,l'' Ayer, or I i. - . . .... THE COLGROVE MUKUKK I. t-t week we atated in very brief paragraph-that O H. OaTgimifc, Sheriff of Jones Ja4nty. hud been brutally murdered. Ah might have been expected thewadiug Radi cnl paper of the State endeavors to make po litic! ciiital out of the matter, and assails the opposition press for exposing the lnfa uioiik character of the murdered man we say murdered man, for no one can or will at tempt to jnatify the act forgetting that jus tice to the living demand aoeh exposure. While every good citixen must, and does, de plore the tk-ed, all are obliged to, (V. I that so--it h bet-n rl.l of onn of the very worst' peets that ever iufested it. We have heard n prominent radical say tkt his character so infamous that the wonder is that he bad not b-eu kilLl before. We are aura that politics had nothing to do fn prompting the murderers to the deed, but that Colgrove. who was a mere office seeking adventurer, fell a victim to his own outrageous conduct. And there Is strong reasons for believing that instead of hie mniderera being Democrats or Conservatives of Jones county, as the Sawsf irrcissern, they were uot citizens of that county at all. We have before us a private letter from one of the most respectable citi zens of Jones county, who we know to bein eupable of making a statement which is uot true, which fully sustains us in all that we have said above, and from which we make the following extract : " Tin: father of the Yankee school inarm a ho lived with CohrraTe, and who. it is he fts 1 l. -. II ' l- t, : in ..T. J U'JIM itl ,.u - , d n m, kiM- gweMr. ing vengeance against him, and it is rumor ed thnt ht' was engaged tn the -mnrnr:"- This niiirder, like a great many others that have been held up iu justification of the reconstruction policy of C tngress is, in fact. one of the legitimate consequences of it, and is nothing more than was to have been ex pected from it. A number of similar occur renees to this have taken place in the South' em States which have been charged to the account of the Conservatives, but which have been found upon investigation to have been chargeable tflie reconstruction policy of the Radical (.'ougresSr or to the. infamous lives of the victims. As a pnof of this we subjoin the following reWiarke from a eorres pondent of the New YoratWs, one of the leading Republican paper of the United States, which seem to us to be exactly appli cable to the case of Colgrove t THE Mt'RDBB OF A8HBVBM, A Y i:it, AND From the Oorgia Correspondence of the Kew York nates Politics hare no more to do with thmnr ders which have taken place in Georgia than the religion, dress, height, or uersonal an penrance of the victims. Ashhurn was hil- ' , .1 i. i. ii- A .v e iy l.ie eomjtaii-j which usuany irequenisin neirro lnmses of ill-fame, of oue of which he was an inmate. Ayer was killed by a negro who had refused to allow htm to become a boarder iu a negro lodging-house. Both Ashburn aud Ayer were men-of abandoned character and most uronisrate habits ; and however, for greater political emphasis their names may be paraded a the "Honorable Mr. Ashburn and the 'Honorable" Mrj Aver, those who kuow their history, if thev teil the truth, must admit that long before ejther haHany political aspirations no decent negro would have permitted them to associate with him. Adkins, who is represented by the writers of sensation romances for politi cal eiTect as a veuerablu prMhr rt tWO pel, was also a uotoiio':s debaucher. His uegro amours are more uumerous than the number of his years. He was at one time a fJaptist exhorter, 4wit-for many years, since his example was found to squnre so ill with his precepts, he has been regarded a a very disreputable hypocrite, with whom nobody but the lowest and most abandoned had any associations. Thse are the facts, which can be corroborated by the testimony of thous ands, whose word nobody who knows them would hesitate to believe. 1 would not de- ! art from the rule to say nothing but good of the dead, if it were not necessary to protect the living against cruel misrepresentation and wrong. Is it anything surprising that a man who takes up Ins residence in a negro brothel, and has no associates buttliose who frequent such places, should meet a violent death ? Is it wonderful that a man who has fallen so low as tube even refused admission to a negro boarding-house, and who was known to have several hundred dollars oil his person, should be robbed and murdered as lie wandered about among the negro cab ing asking for a place to lay his head f Or is it so unnatural that one addicted to the lowest profligacy, and who, it is proved, made indecent overtures to a respectable young lady, should fall a victim to the anger of some of the friends and relatives of the in- suited girl It is true that U three were Radical politicians. It Is trUB that the were brutally murdered. But they were mur dered fr their vices by some of their vicious ass- ciates ; or. as in the case of Adkins. they weremm-dered by those whose, honor and thasancity of whose family they attempted tooatrage. Let any man select the same ciety and character ol residence in auv part r..r.i - -u . . . Adkins. and the wonder would be that he should die a natural death. GENERAL LEE'S VIEWS. There is the best authority for stating that General Robert E. Lee, whose usual reticence on political subjects is well known thtonghoni the country, has sev eral times of late D-ivpn arithout : i"..--i . 1 1 v i-aioe lliiuil Ol IIIH as UIU big opinion about I he present siluation in' Tf . ! t T V Irm ,i tin 1 ll . ........ ..u t-AoiL-rrt-n uunseii as nn- aunlifiedly opposed, to tho test-oath and disfranchising clauses of the constitution but says that if he had a vole it should be given lor that instrument as expurgated, as the only means of averting tho serious' dangers that threaten the Commonwealth in case of a continuance of military ride with Wells in the gubernatniial chair The election of Colonel Walker, and of sound Conservative candidates for the Legislature be deems of vital importance to the inttrests of Virginia-as a step to- j " relieving the new constitution in j uic iiuuro oi a"y minor oonoxious fea tures that it may retain stcr it shall have been expurgated. JiTh. Dispatch. The young and rich Marquis of Bnte, recently converted to Catholicism, is edi- j fying the dwellers in- Jerusalem by hia piety and his liberality. He-passes long hours iu tears and'nraver at tha various .nAla a . I, A I..I at..'.,.tme( lh. f -. n . n .. 1 . snppored to hare been enacted. VhlUODtVAl The lnehn QmurUrlRtn4 tor April is our tttbW. Of the merit, of this Re- view it-is needless fur us to speak. The present number is worthy of its predecessors. The following in the table of contents : Ras Miii'a Abyssinia, Modern English Poets, Geological Climates aud the Origiu of 8pe cies. Cost of Party Government, Dante Ali ghhwi, Finale Education, Travels In Greece. The lUligious Wars in France. Aims of Modem Medicine, Irish Church Bill. Price 4 er year. Address the Leonard Seott Publishing Company. 140 Fulton St.. New York. Tk Wentminsler Renew for April has come to hand aud is fully up to the standard which it has so long maintained. 8everal articles ill this number possess unusual in terest, aud notwithstanding its want of or thoJoxy ou religious subjects the Westmin ster is tme of the. nn.st attractive as well as one af the ablest publications of the day. Price 4 per annum. Addreas. The Leonard Scott Pub. Co.. 140 Fultou St., N. Y. The Manufaciurer a,td Hu Utter, Monthly journal devotd to industrial progress in the useful arts, for June is also on our table. This is an interesting aud valuable publica tion, and in typographical execution can not be surpassed. It is furnished to subscribers at the low priets of .50 per annum. Sin ale numbers 15 cents. Address Western ic Co, Publishers. X Park Row. New York. The If earth and Itome is also an excellent literary and family paper, published weekly b PetUugiU &..BefS, 7 Parit-MWr N. l The American Stock Journal for Jsne con tains the usual amount of interesting arti cles, which we commend to the careful peru sal of ottr rural readers. Send your name and address to the Publishers. N. P. Boyer ft Co.. Parkesburg, Chester Co., Pa., and they will send you a' specimen copy free. DemoresCs Illustrated Monthly. This el egant and popular Magazine for July fully sustaius the high reputation ithas long since established for itself. Every department is coin plete and perfect iu itself, showing the immense amount oi moor bestowed upon the whole. 93 per annjiii, with a premium. Published at &M Broadway, New York. RAILROAD MEETING IN DAVID SUN. At a meeting of a goodly number of the citizens of Randolph, Montgomery, Rowan and Davidson, held at Jackson Hill, Davidson county N. C, on Satur day, the 29 ultimo, for the purpose of taking into consideration tho proposed Rail Road from the Coal Fields iu Chat ham, to the town of Salisbury in Rowan, and of expressing tlu ir warm interest in, and great desiie for, the enrly constrnc aitou of the same, Jas. Thayer, Esq., was, by goneral acclamation, called to the chair, and Win. A. Rdwine, Esq., was, on motion, appointed Secretary. The Chairman then, after t-xolaining the object of the meeting, delivered an impressive and. well directed speech, in tho course of wb c'i he narrated many interesting statistical and historical truths, urged, in strong terms, I he' necessity of developing the resources of N. C , and showed, most conclusively, that, although sho is smartly indebtrd, ycf'lluuugh the strong mental and physical capacities ol bar fjcof.le, h cult pay lie, imlt-bi edticss, build Rail Roads, and educate her chil dren. The following gentlemen were then, on motion, appointed to draft resolutions ex pressive of the sentiments of the meet ing : Alexander Bulla, of Davidson, Aa ron Miller of Rowan, Lo. W. Elliott of Montgomery, D. C. lie id of Rowan, SV. Redwine, Jas. Adderton, and W . R. Coggin, ol Davidson, and Claiborne Crauf'ord of Randolph, who, after a short deliberation reported the follow tig which were unanimously adopted : liesohed. That we cot. template, with sentiments of profmind satistaction, the extension of the Fayettevillo and Coal Field Hail Road to the town of Salisbury. Jlesolved, That living, as we do, in a section of country inconveniently distai t from Railroad facilities, a section densely populated, and abundant 4n reaouces, ani mal, vegitable end mineral, we hail, as a harbinger of brighter days, and better times, the earliest dawn of a prospect for a Railroad through this iwluded r.g on. Jlesdi cd, That, considering the geo graphical relationsof the Coal Fields a im Salisbury, the line of tins said extension will necessarily run near Jackson Hill, a small village, which row affbrds three stores, is surrounded by. a productive country, and, should said extension be built through its viciirity, is destined ul rmately to become a place of very con siderable business. fiesoltcd, That, to tho end that the Said Road be built at the earliest day prac t ic a bTe, we pledge o ii ret 1 ves" t o "SBelsl , " to the extent of our ability in labor, ma terials a)nd greenbacks- Jlesolved, That, as a further induce ment to tho officers of the Road to fix the route of the same nmon us, wc assure tin in that we aie vcrv clever fellows gen erally, and ill grant I Hem the rights of necessary way, over our lands, free of any and all charges whatever. Jlesolved, That a copy of the proceed ings of this meeting be transmitted to the Editor of the Old North Stale, with are quest that ho cause the same to be pub liahc. JAMES THAYER, Cb'm. W. A. Red wink, .ec'y. More Valuable than Trertsury Notes How that old cynic, Sam Johnson, would have revelled through Webster's massive new Unabridged ! How he would have gloated over, its magnificent lef.cr-presj ann Ita ifliitaf rattnuiv beautiful as new Treasury Notes, and much more valuable to the student. . The Merriams have in- curred a fabulous cxnense in having the whole work rewritten, reset, recast, and re-published. It is not a mere revision, but ri-enntrni.tinn Tn in .aire excel- l(.nce ju typography, it comes from the Riverside Freas, which U all that need be eaid about Hie mechanical execunionj It is a marvellous soecimcu of learning, la- f bor, reeeareh. and tnte. . It is by far tint greatest literary tcork of the age Haiti more American. From the Sen duel. AN APPEAL. J PP1'1 ,s H "lfllu lo ll,e aaaataaH ft ar tees olllio University of ixnrth Uaroltnn who are to meet a Chapel Hill on the IOtli hist. We hope the puji.-rs of tliu State will give it circulation. The attention of the Trustees is called to the fact that the public otidcrstood that tin: present session of the University was to be an experimental one, anil that the appointment of the present Faculty were provisional. The people of Chapel Hill and its vicinity, though greatly confound ed, when tint appointments were announc ed, earnestly deprecated and criticism or prejudgment of ihcia In the public press, and, in fact, took steps to prevent it, so that the tiial of their acceptability might be fairly and ficely made. It is to the pecuniary interest of Chapel Hill that the College shall Hiceeed, and it is a matter of utter indifference to tho people of the town and country, what the political bins of the members of tho Faculty may he, provided tiny are able and popular teach ers. Tho trial has been ms.de. and tlio pres ent officers have proved to ho so utterly distasteful aud unacceptable to tho people utihi' Si. ite That, with every attempt to conciliate imfroiiuirc in the past sessioi, but two students have arrived here, and they are both relatives of Mr. Pool, (ne other, a resident of the village is associa ted with th 'in, and besides thcro aro five or six smaller village boys who attend at the buildings as a, a preparatory day school The Trostcea are uow expoctiyl to act upon there iiiihcations. ( ue of tin: tun damental niiiuinlerf connected with the . ..t.iblMiment of the fuiveisry was, that no party bias should be allowed to have sway there, or lunuence the appointment of its officers : and the niWile of the State have a right to require t lid Trustees to act upon this principle, and give us a Ptesi - dent and Faculty such us all may rally around, and thus enable us to renew and sustain its tiseluincss. Wo would put J; Pool info one scale, and ihe people of the State into tho other, i W hat eliim has ho upon the State or the Institution, that he should bo set up iu opposition to the judgment and wishes of the very people who aro to sustain the College, and whose property is taxed to piy its othcers f ith what lace can any of that Eacuity retain their seats there, in the teeth of such emphatic public di.-lfp-pr iyal as they have received ? Mr. Fool's pretensions to fill the President's office only excite derision in the minds of those who know him ; his pretensions to public consideration and deference arc lighter than vanity, and even were ihey in any degree considerable, should bo thrown to the winds when brought into conflict with the welfare of the youth of our conn ry. As a political partisan, Mr. Fool has had his reward far beyond his merits. He now enjpya an office connected with the collection of government taxes, supposed to be worth 5Sj,000 per annum. 11 ie two b -olheie-in-law have each an office in his Baie.iu woith $1,500 a year, and his mother-in law enjoys the pmliig of an office wo th 51,000, (the profits of which as she is incompetent to do the work, ehe shares with a person who can Jo thu business.) Thus, one little club of a family have paid -rt . I . I I . . a . r, .,.r. lo uieiu in i lie neieuooi iiooa oi jiiu.uuu i pi t annum to tin- exclusion of other ii-r- sons iu ibis section ; and Sir. l'oil must also have his vanity tickled hy being aeat-t-A in the President's chair,. to the ruin of the Institution, as well. as have his prick ets filled with a lavish governnleut salary wrung' from a hard-working and prostrate people. When the Trustees comi together if Mr. Fool should be able to show that un der all the pressure he can bring to bear the next session w ill be able to start with 20, 30 or even 50 stilihnts, even nu ibis extreme calculation, he and his Faculty will be a dead loss to tho State. This College if propo. ly officered would com mand at once 100, or 150 students, and eventually would-no doubt rival its for mer prosperity. I o cniitiniii: this r acui ty there, as a further experiment will be a grievous wrong, aud an outrage upon tho people of the State and of Chapel Hill. Those citizens at Chapel Hill who have bought pi operl JT theie under the pledge of the State that the University should be sustained, have suffered very grout loss hy the recent action of the Board of Trus tees. At the beginning t this year, some few thought or hoped that even' under present management tho College might go on, and sales took place at something like former prices Within the past few daye property that cost $2,500 has beehsotd at 500, aud persons of good judgment, act ing under oath, have appraised property at 81,000, that was formerly valued at $3,500. , The property holder of Chapel' Hill finds himself seriously c inbarrassed, for wilh'nO way of making a living there, fie is unable lo get any price for his property to enable him! taatart elac whore, Bysidcsl t i n Hi the peo pie of the vicini'y and siirronndiug country are becoming impoveriahed and iliscouraged for want of a market. Chapel Hill was once one of the best ready inoii ey markets in tho State for small farm produce. , We appeal to the Trnstees of the Uni versity to interfere for the public good, and lot us have men there as teachers who shall command confidence and patronage. A President whose reputation as a scholar and teacher is beyond criticism, and a Faculty that a man of reputation will be willing to be associated with. Inct some thing besides the fact that they will sus tain this or that political party, be consid ered in the appointments. AN ACT lo Authorize Ute Several Counties of tlte State to( 2'uke Stk in Jiailroad , Companies'. Section 1. 1 he General Assembly oj North Carolina do enact, That the Coun- ty Commissioners of the several Counties j iu this State shall have power to subnqribev! h gnaw stock to any Kailroad 'ompany or Com. jVas nearly dead. The Judge is now un panies, when neet-eeary Jo aid n tho com-1 kr arrest, to await the result of the law- pletion of any K iilro.nl in which the cit izins of the d unty may have an inter est. . ' Sec. 5. That the Commissioners' of any County proposing to take stock in auy Hailroad Company shall meet and agree upou the amount to be auhscribed, aud if a majority of the Commissioners shall vote for the proposition, this shall be entered on record, which shall slipw ffitt amount proposed no be subscribed, to what Company, slid whether in bonds, money or other property, and thereupon the Commissioners shall order an elee tiou. to be held on a notice of not less than thirty days, lor tho purpose of vot ing for r againsthe proposition to snb scribe the amohnt of stock agreed on by the County Commissioners. Aud if a majority of the qualified voters uf the County sh ill vote in favor of the propo sition, the County Commissioners, through their ChairBiaii, shall have power to sub scribe the amount of stock proposed by Micro, ainysuomilted ti the people sub ject to al thu rules, regulations and re strictions of other stockholders iu such Company or Companies : lrovidcd, also, That the Counties, iu the manner afore said, shall subscribe from time to time such amounts, either in bonds or monev as they may think proper. See. 3. That ull elections ordrred un der the second section of this act, shall lie lieu by tho Sheriff under the laws aud regulations provided for the election of members ol the General Assembly : tho votes shall bo compared by the County Commissioners, who shall make a record of the same. Sec. 4. In case the County shall sub scribe the amount proposed in bonds the Commissioners shall have power to fix the rate of interest, not to exceed the rate of eight per cent., when the interest on said bonds shall be payable, and at what place, and shall also fix tho time and places ot paying the interest, aud shall "Iso determine tlio mode and manner of paying cue same ; ana also to raise by taxation, from year to year, the amount ! necessary tomect tho Interest on said bonds. Sec. 5. The taxes authorized by this , set, to be raised for tho payment of in terest or principal, shall be collected by : the Sheriff iu like manner as other public taxes, tlwll be paid into tho hands of the Cotiu tv Treasurer, to used by the Chair man of Comity Commissioners as directed by this act. St'c. 6. This act shall be in force from aud after its ratification. Ratified the 10th dav of April, A. D , 1809. JO. W HOLDEN, Speaker House of Jtepresen ti t rives. TOD R. CALDWELL, I'residtnt of the Scnrte. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Four thousand laborers are building railroads iu .lliuucsota. It is said that one of the Austrian arch dukes is a kleptomaniac. Great Britain supercedes copper curren cy by bronze next New Year's. Australia is being rapidly pauperized by excessive indulgence iu rum. The French Prince Impetial is going to pay a visit to the Frmco of Wales. J!u-- i in police cost more than the same service in any other European country. - T' 4 The competition of California is an in jury to the wool-growing interest of Ger many. The swells are siirring S iratojjaward, tho season huvlug opened lliere yeater- dny. I All the principal hotels at Saratoga are now open and ready for the reception of guests. Nearly all the ladies of the Society of Frieuda in Europe have discarded tho pe culiar dress of iho sect. The First Congregational Church in Madison, Ootui., lots hal only six paSIOI'S during its existence of 102 years. Benne't, Jr., has been presented with the Arab horse "Said," which Lord Na pier rode the Abyssiau war. Great fears arc entertained that the in juries received in a recent nceident, will finally result iu thedeaih of the Caat. There is a man in Chicago who vowed he would not shave until Douglas wai elected President. His beard is now eight feet long. An association has been formed iu Paris to give legal advice gratuitously to all who think they have been wronged by the French police. The Cincinnalians are proud of a baby who tumbled out of a three-story window' upon a .-tone .pavement aud was picked up unhurt. Another of Wellington's comrados i gone, namely, the oldest Austrian Genet AH, Baron do Lfbxetttru, who recently died at the age of 83. 1 A woman who was "fixed up" to be baptized at Athens, Oa., oh a r cent "Sun day, was arrested for stealing clothes to wear during the baptismal ceremony. One of the Paris papers, in the lack of important news of the kind which it is per mitted to publish, gives a lint of promi nent Frenchmen who are bald-headed Orders have been received at the Mare Island Nary Yard. California, to put trie Iron clads Monadnock and Comanche in rcadhiess for immediate service. A Chinese savings bank is to be estab lished iu San Francisco, which it is thonght will set loose at least five millions ol coin now ho.imed in old stockings by the thrif ty Celestials. Dr. Th. De Valcourt, a French physi cian, instructed by his Government, has examined the medical polity of tlih coun try, and made'a very favorable report. A Judge in Greensburg, Indiana, who had been insulted by a la wyer? descended from the bench and whipped him until he yer s injuries. ' . The Viceroy of Eevpt is so much fright ened by the attempt lately made to aesns- iainate him in hi -.box at the Cairo Thca re, mat ue is saiu to nave resolved to take np bh residence in Parts, and uerer to return to Egypt. I,. ).,.. i o.l ' . . ... , on,, qui jooy, uy ttie !.... i lil I ii aaata. ' . 'Jier, air. ,i, it. t largess, aud Mrs, Caroline K. Wilson. Iu V oi k county, on the 4th alt., Mr J C Leech to MissSallie Smith. In Yorkwille, on tho 27th tilt., Mr. Al fred Moore to M ss Laura, youuget daugh ter of J no. M. Ross, Esq. In llnleigh, on the 3d iust, N U Bel lamy, Esq, Senator from Edgecombe county, to Miss Mary Joanna, daughter of Albert Johnson, Esq. At the Cleavelaud Mineral Springs, N. C on the 1st iust, by Kov A W Miller, Col. R M .i les oi Charlotte, to Miss Ella E., daughter ol J. J. Blackwood, Esq. In Salem recently, MtseO. P. P. Pfohl, for many years a teacher iu Salem Female Academy. In Wilmington, on the 3d iust , after a long and painful illness, Mr Nathaniel Green Daniel, aged 36 year. In lork county, 8. C. on the 25th ult, Mrs Margaret Bigham, aged about 51 years. Iu Ebenezerville,on the 9th ult., Capt. John Massey, iu the 69th year of his age. KSALlMiUiiK MAKKriTtS JUNE II, 1869. BXrOKTUI BY i. A. MIMJUH AUUlilY, MMH . Uaciio, iierpountl, I'uilce, iwi isiiiud. 17 to 33 to BOto 85 to 11) to 3Uto 35 to. 86 lo 90 IWn, perbeah, ol be Ilia., at to & u " Meal, bu.-h. 46 " 'rpcraV wrpoiiad, Cmiles, Talloir, " Aduuuutine, Cotton, per pound, " Yarn, per buucii, Kgg-u, Iter dozen, reAtlivni, per pound, Kioor, per sack. Fish, Muckerui, ' t. 1. - I: I'ruit, dried, apples pualed, " " " anii'ld, " " Peaches, pealed, " " " uniMled. Leather, upper, per pound, " aole, " Iron, bar, ' en-tings, " Xaitu, cnt, on ti 3 00 to 3.36 13 to 16 464 to l , 4. 76 In b.36 j.'l .01. 20 to 32. to 7 to 00 to I.' i 9 to 63 to S3 lo 6. to 8 to e to I On in 18 76 M 8 ;n 7 Molasses, norphnm. per ga ' Wcstlnilia, " Onions, t husliel, Cork. ir nound. Ml 60 to 71) I. OO lo 1.30 en to 60 10 to 13 fotntoen. Irish, per tmahel, 60 to 78 00 Kweet, " I (Kl to vijr.ir. nrown, per pound. Clarified. " Cnnlied Pulverized Salt, coast. per sack, " Liverpool, ' 14 to 16 1H to 20 20 to SO 2.76 to 2.75 0.00 to 2.00 l utile, 6.60 too.OO looacco, l.ear. perponnd 8to 16 Manufactured S0tol.6ii " Smokinir. 40 to 1.00 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR ICE C It E AM, dee. Ch.ilce FlarnrfD Extracts. F HESII in bottles of extra size, and vcrv iz:-,sil vrrystronfr; sold n'l of 25 per cent be low pries heretofore ruling lure vis: Vanilla Nutmeg Lemon, PineAmtU Celery, , Raspberry, ite. at E. SILL'S UriiRStore, June 11 It Salitthury. N. C. El a tie juinen Knee Caps, V OK TflK tVUAH-KWHDD, (mil jKilitiealtj) so. but those who have been so un fortunate as to have sustained injuries of the Knee-joint, from whatever cause, by which se rious lameness is often occasioned. Thev are admirable adapted for the purpose ; .affording immediate and marked relief,: by im parting a surprising degree ol ttretigtu aim nrm nessto this important joint. A lew remaining ot a lot received nut a lew rlavs ago. At K. SILL S Watt More June II -It 1Sali.sbutr. Nr- O. LOOK for MERONEY'S AT THE 8IO.N OP THE BIG INDIAN. WE CALL THE SPECIAL ATTENTION of ail to our Stock of ' SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, ami invite alt who want the Latest Styies. iiest Qualities, and Most lleusonuble Prices to give us a call. We are now exhibiting ilio best Stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, MILLINERY Goous, DRESS TRIiMLMINGS, GROCERIES, LIA RD WARE, SOLE & UPPER LEATHER. Coach, Copal and Japan Varnishes, Walnut Statu, ..Kerosene and - Machine Oils to be found in Western Noi tli Carolina. Spe cial attention is called to our stock of feOOTS AND SHOES. Ladies' Sewed Gort skin Shoe, 1,60 per pair. ' PeSKe.l Hlmoml. leatlier lined, 1,60 " " Gent'n HuTmorali). very beat stock, 9(0 " " " Pump-Sole Louts, - -x 6.00 " " Youtho and Miarn Shoes, of all j ric nd na litire. Good Calicees, 12 1-2 eta per yd. BcsM'slicoes. 16. Wi m atr aiwwita I'm the ManilfNClurerS ol the best AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND .MACHINERY, such as The Buck Eve Mower and Reaper, , Turbine Water Wheels, b'ine Engine Deep Well and Force Pumps. French Burrs and Corn Mills, Threshers and Cleaners on wheels complete. Cider and Wine Mills, Star Cotton G;ti and Condenser, Grain Drills, Sulky Plows, Stnuttcrs. and C!eaners Circular Saws. Rubber and Leather Belling, and many other things too numerous to men tion, all of which we will sell at the Manufac turer's' prices. Come, or send and get a Catalogue of any thing yon may want in fbw line We guar antee the Machinery sold by usfto give satis fac'ion. We are al-o agents for Singer's New F roi ly SEWING MACHINE, for which thee is no equal. Warranted lodo all kinds of work, and to give entire satisfaction, or the money hi re Mnnded OT d60D P NE-LUMBER furnished at 1 the depot, ou short uot ice. We will bo (nund opposite the old stand, above Murphy's Granite How. Yv llERONET & BRO. FOR SALE. A S.lemJid 12 Horse Power Portable Engme, fo-ae-br jime ll-23.5m M ERONEY Si BKG. I UNABKIDOED DICTIOXARF. IQOOIiniravliig; ISIOPagnQnarU. Price $12. 1O.000 H'ordt ami Ateaningt not ia other THvtionarlet. Viewed ai a whole, we nre confident that no other living language bun a dictionary which m fully suit I'aitliAilly seta forth its Drenei.t e.ni.li- tion a this hut edition nf Webster diaH that of our written aud spoken Kuglish tongue.Va--jer's 5ayazine. These threo liooks are the sum total of great libraries; the Hible,Skaktsurare,amd Webster's llojial Quarto Chicago Act mm Journal. TDK Niw Wkustkr is glorious it Is peifcet -it distances and defies ooiiiietitioti it leaves nothing to bo desired. J. It. Haymowl, L.L.U., Prcul. I'amar College. Tho most useful and remarkable compendium of human kwnetedge fn our lauguaga. IV. 8. cOTA', rrtttaent Mast. Agricultural College. l.nvi l It s NATIONAL PIOrOHlAL DICTIONARY. 1010 1'tisfi Ofla?o. 600 Enraviofi. Priff$fi. The work is really a gem of a Dictionary, Just tho thiuK for the million." awtrkwa dnea lion, 1 1 Monthly. "Iu many respects this Dietinnary is the rmwt eonveuitut ever published." Jtoeluster Demo crat. "Asa inanniil of reference, ft is eminently fit- . - .1 I- .1 I f , 1 1 1 , . . .. i ' ioi me use in Minnies snu sinoois." A. r. Tribune. w " 1 1 altogether the best treasury of word. of itssise which the English language 1ms ever po-seswd "Hartford lress." l'uulifhcdhy ti". ii C. ilElUtUM. Spriua held, Muss. jUDe i-3t SPAhKLWfi CATAWBA SPaiNOS Catawba Oo.. O. T HIS CELEBRATED WATERING Pb.ce. formerly called the North Caioliua White $ul phur Springs, will be open for visitors on Tues day, tlmriist day ol Juue next. Being situated in the Northwestern part of i be Slate, in a country remarkable for its beau ty and liealthlulncai these, together with tho virtue of the waters, make it one of the most desirable watering places to be found. THE MLVCKAL IV VITUS Of THESE SPWMS are the White and Blue Siilphurand Chalybeate or Iron, and they fxissess all the finest qualities of the Outers, and are suveieifcii Temedies for all di-eiiscs ol the liver, bowel, stomach and kidneys, emotions of the skiu, aeroiuk. weak ness, debility, dyspepsia, rheumatism. &c, &e. 1 he proprietor having spent a large amount in additional buildings and improvements gen erally, these Springs are now in fine condition, rooms large and pleasant, and good cottages totiiaining Irotn two to six rooms each, well arrauged for either large or small families. GOOD TEN PIN ALLEYS, Billiard Tables, and other Amusements, FINE BATH HOUSES, For Pool, riunge or Shower Bath, Sul phur Bath. Jlot or Cold, A Good Band of Music Wil' bent the Springs the entire season, and a L'ood Ptiysiciau permanently located ltr tho benefit of invalids, who will have every attcn lion. 0 Havinsf eenrd the ser'" of Mr. J. tf. Curler, oi Virainin. urho i maw t-xpp- rii-nce t"t Mumas Oifth a Hotrl eeper, ve.. toaa may rr-st assured that my tab! will ba supplied with ihe best the mm ket can afford, and everything done thnt will add to toeir pleasure and comfort. The ears on the Western North Csrolina Rail Road will leave Salisbury for Hickory Station, the Sniiri2s' denot, eery morning, (Sundays excepted,) in cwnnectiou with the North Caro- lina Kiiil Koad atonluig stoppage or usy at Salisbury, and arrive at Hickory Station in lime lor breaklast. where (rood hauka will be in readiness frPliik.- passengers over a beautiful, weli-hadcd load to the Springs a distance of six miles. As an inducement for families and parties to spend two monibs or more, I have concluded to put board down at the lollowing low rates: BOARD. For one single mon t h, $50.00 For two or more months, $40.00 per month, or at that rate, Per week, ;- . . . i(J 0O l?r day, . . . , . . . 2JSl Children under ten years of age and colored servants, hH.tr price. JNo charge lor iufanisor children under twoyears of ago. J. GOLDEN WTATT, Sparkliso Catawba Spbixos, ) Pioorietor. Catawba County, May 16, 1869. 22:2m Fair view. Female College. 0HA&2.OSTS, XT. C. SMfl PIR3I-TiSKM UK THIS newly chartered Institution, will commence September 15. 1869 and i lie second Term, February 7th, V870r ' 1 lie 15 iil.luig? are large, and couiinotlious : the '.'rounds coter an tren of about 16 acres well 'shade.il. We have, secured "the ajTMaeb of very Sceompliflied and ct mnetent Insirne- tors. We are well supplied with Apparatus lor illustiatii;i the various Natural Sciences therefore we h e) safe in staling Jo the public that, ta svtry retRect, ibis will be a Fust-Class Institution, i Lectures Wilh experiments will be siren in ill all .Bepaitmeiits of the Natural .''cience. i nn ciiaiges Miaii nut exced those of other high guide lustilutJOMS. ' Anion1' our lusti uctorsare hev. K. J. MeT- hardie, A. M.; James L Jones, A. M.; Pro G. G. Bender; Miss Mary T. Le;, aud Mhs Kalie A. Bat nhart, A. M. ' Those desiring Koomssnd Boanl in the In stitution should send their applications as ear ly a possjhle. -' , Terms : Kayablc ball session in advance. EXPENSES. Per Session of twenty weeks, Board, xFnel, Washing and Tuition in Reg ular course $120.00 Tuition in English course, embiacing 1118. day scholais 2o.OO Torticmw Preparafory Depart nieul, flo.00 to 20.00 " " " 12.00 Music on Piano or Guitar, 50 lessons in , tweu y weeks, .... 25.00, Voosf MusiQ all - the puuils no charve. Kxtia Singing lessoos, . . lTse of Piario, Dr iwine, . . . . . . . 12.00 5.00 12.60 12.00 20 00 25 00 12 50 15tH 12 50 Gecian. Paintihff, Pastel PaititingS. Paiuting In 'M Embroidery, French. German and Italiai'vi each W ax f-iuit anil Hower. D-vik- and Stiitionery will be furnished, in the InsiilalMM, fn- cash, at the regular Station ery pf.ee with fifteen per cent, discount. For Circulars containing tutl rartieu lars of tTfir. tic, a.hlreS, - Rsr. P. D. BAHN H ART, President f Ot I : EVz KtaLM- aoix, A. M m Vtn ChaHotte,1K.O. 1 in. s. iane'X W a5 JgUJtjggjjSEj j lr, a I. i I Ik I I I i 4
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1869, edition 1
2
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