Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 8, 1870, edition 1 / Page 2
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if . .' ., nifov'if ' '. 1 .'" - - "7 : ' " " T ...... I i8ALI8BDBTTyBIPA T. JULY . JUDUJC H11IPP8 AUDB888. We lay Wto. oor mder. tt.1 -k tb. ad Wf Jfttipp. Coa-rvatlr. candi fela fee Attorney UeaarBl, Pl' KcUi (Win- II UJurf such W - ,o have bee. empfi from U U n V and manly avowal hl H"lt ,r':W vnd MtJMflU in Vfge n- P-trU a id statesman. 1 le meets 7 Wr,T 1 Urelv He aoccpof the ReeoDslructlon A c Congress and ibe -v1 amcndiBenlato the Constitution of the United States m a -nal itlemcnt of (lis question. He coced to the lored man all the rights tint have been de manded (or him. Ho indulge in none of the Virthan rancor and vindicative feeling that dle ,f o many of the public men of the present He ia eoaally respectful to all men and ds who can lay cJalro to any harc of , ... l patriotism. . iieConacrvativaean read thla address I Uul feeling proud of 1h candidate for At . ...n.'n.mJ It ia a -naiAntea that in lire . m w - - ;H.!iaxg of die duties of hii office le will rise novo ail merely political or partixan.Xeling ,.at lie wiU be the officer of tbe Slate and not iauy paHy. It must oonviuce all men of Uk ...I......I Itliiin: ..I III. 111:111 for the officii lo whieh ... I.i ui nniiiinaliit -! aBm the CoiiervaUve- do their duty. And this we believe tltev will do. .l-.-i.na in kceu the raaislratioii book, for their SB at the place o? hi. ding the election 'luring the day of -ach election, and to rajl" therein the name of any legal rotor, Ural admin istering ihe oath aa provided iu the laat aertion, bcCre receiving the vote of any elector not pre vioualy regitered. Hee. II. The reglatrar of votera ahall, at the re.iuel of any legal rwgtriertti voter in Id " einet, fnrnUh to aiu-h voter, iiiulev hn.lgnaiure, a certiflinle of iegitradon etatMR ihectHintv and precinct in which auch voter ia n-giaieTea, ami aludl make an eirlry of mich catllhenU agaiiuit the name of each wMeT ot the regi-lra-1 u hi In Kk. I ' pun hut4i certileato of regtotrutlon uch elector may vote at toiy precinct in Ida amnty Without further regialralion. Kec II That the pol- " opened on the day of election from aeven o'clock in the morn ing until aunaet of the name day j and each vo ter whuee name may appear rcgUtered, or who may produce MiAcietit evidence that he ban been rcgUlered in another towiwliipor precincl, aa well aa thoae who may be registered on that dnv, ahall hand In their balloto to the judge, wlioaball cawfully deposit Uic bullolln tlie bal lot box. K, 54 Th.i rctristrnr of volem shall furnn-h 1 1... nl.I.ml nwriidMliiin IhiiiU to the illrfsCM f the election in the precinct for which he ia a- prdntod. and if then.- be more than one bo .he shall funtish one additional copy for each addi tional Isix. . . "7 Tim l.mla nf rpcristrnlion shall M .,,n to inflection at nil tiniin bctwi-en the hours of nine a. ru. and three p. ni. of each day prece ding the dav of election, and during these Iumiiv it. a i' ,,, i i v. . has Ih-CII i.-. m,. tv.. , l,.,t1,Mu,,l and thereupon it alilll be ,i,.",liiiv i.fiiu- mristnirloheiir and examine all idiauim thai mnv he ithluccd concentiug the niialtheatioii ot pim-i such ncr-oii as an i!ie:inr, iioucu ''rrWfffiihcrr r!TTexMonoii e, the registrar tfKrXMm'N TK HTATK OK AfVAlKM: The Raleigh Standard of Saturday last an nounce that President (J rant has ordered two additional compantoi of IT. 8. InHijie to thU .State- We do not lielicve there is any necessi ty for thcae troops and wc regret , thul die acts .if a very few bad uieii uae been so magnifiot naje injure the interests of North Carolina. Cannot the good men of both parties in the State have a conference and adopt mcaatirvs tor peace and common good feeling that will he sat isfactory and render unnecessary the calling out of the tale Militia and the use of U. S. troops. VYe have over used our influence lo promote a better state of feeling among the pcnpl. . and urged more moderation In (Kilrticat (ttannwioiw. We fear onr effort so far have not been crown d with much success, but we are willing to be one of anv number of the Conservative party, lo met a like number from the Republican parly to arrange for a fair election withuut the use or interfrrenee of troop of any tort We are wil ling to do anything that is fair to prtsmote pence imd advance the intercata of good old North Carolina. It ia time lor native North Caroli niana to think mora about advancing the inter eat of their State, and leas about oBice-scekcrs and their party schemes. Denunciation of Holden and other Republicans will not avert impending diffictiltiea ami trouble anybody ran indulge in epithet but something more than that must be done, and must be done quick ly. CAor. Dtmnerat. With the Drmon-,1 we betiere then w no ne cessity for Iroons. We condemn the Ku Kluz, and their outrage, much a any man can. But are cannot see how unknown offender', who cannot be tracked even by secret detectives, are to be brought to justice either by State or feder al troops. ' Nor ia that the real object in calling them out. The real object is to influence the elections. And it' we felt no interest but that of the partiaan in the matter we should not regret iL For it will certainlv aaasil unoa the haadi of iu author.-, and add atony votes to .aha Con wiser and better Republican tliemselve. They deprecate die measure aa much a we or Brother Yates does, but their counsel are not heeded. With the Democrat we have ever used our in fluence to promote a better state nf feeling among the people. We have constantly urged moderation and toleration with no other effect .1 . 1 c I :. . i n... i man tu unu oiiimii uibu-usicu. j,iii nomillflj i if j w n . . . snail iiner lis in uur euorui 10 promote peace. We, too, "are willing to be one of any number of the Conservative party to meet a like number from the Republican party to arrange for a fair election without the use or interference of troop of any sort," If e, too, "arc willing to do any thing that is fair to promote iace and advance die intercata of good old North Carolina." We should like to see such a conference, hut it) will BUt t0 held. Th extivnie men m both .lido will prevent any thing of the kind, nr will dis regard it counsel. And ifBro. Yates under stood the character of those who control the State government a well aa we do he would hardly have been at the pains of making the suggestion which he has. Nothing will stay the progress of tbe plan but tbcconvietlon forced upon Uiem by the evidence of their own senses that it will prove ruinous to the prospect of their own party. Such conviction roar come in time tb cause tbe movement to be abandoned and wc hope it will. But it is a hard matter to con vince demented men of an error of any sort. And the ntrmber of demented in both partus in the State at present is eon-id, ml. I, . shall erase his l ame from the books Hee. iS. No rcjfUtcrcd voter siiall lie ehalli n ced on the dav of election, but those offering to register on the day n( election may liecl allciuzed and e'v'erv iierson'niiplviiig for reettratlon he fore the election, may be challenged at that time in like manner. AIIRKSSOF IION.W. M.SIII1,I, TO THE POlLK OK NORTH CAROLINA. Charlotte, N. C., July 2d, 1870. I have heretofore been announced as a eamli dale for Attorney (icnenil of North Carolina. Sa ritieini; inv owu private interest anil ridding . ... if . . i i lo me si'iiiiiaiioii in iiiinicrous menu i nnvr conm-nied to occupy that -ii.,.n. L'nder the prexeut Conxtituliou the select ion of that otlicer ,li olves ujnm the people. This officer I made by tTie Constitution, ex-ifficio the hill lilffctr oT.tha Executive fVimrrment : by laV ne is re quired to defend all actions in the Supreme Court, and also upon tbo request of the Gover nor or Legislature to appear in behalf of the in oi de of the State in all causes or matter, civil or criminal, in which the people are interested. economy in the pwMii ewas, and the poor man was to be the swcial object of care and con sideration on the part of the party which then into power. . . . How have nil llivae promises nccn uuiuiau i W here are the mllroads built T The achuol iu operation T What haa been done to develope the' great Industrial resource of the Slater How have lha laws been slinpiineo r ucrc is the economy iu public expenses T It can be m ArvtA v j i pcesss r v to make a serious aawwirjfr tuese iiuuaiioaa. r-vvry mmp uto, ml KetU the answer in Ms own nunu. nnw iw si . i i . .... tr there In a lew towns a scnoni oi . . ..v.w he any in the ounirv di-ui, l 1 h.xltv not heard oftheoi. Tha agrieullursl and inliieral Uiti-r- est of the country have Ikk-ii torgollen. ll is true, wc have hail dale i onimisMonemsi ur, and although they are Intelligent men, yet In their attempt lo adapt a system of lawa auited to the latitude of New York lo the habiu ami cutomaofoiireople, they have suoeeeded In making a medlev that i not understood by the Hple, by the legal profession, or by the Judge of our Courts. As for tbe railroads, where are they T Still dragging their alow lengths along. Hut how have this parly em reeded In their financial management ? The details of the oi eratious in this department of our system would be marvelous and astonishioftv, When the war ended onr lieople were ruined In fortune and lartrclv Indebted private Ldv. f i! publicly The Convention of IWtt repudi and mi the wnclit, but If the ilelil ii.iilruclin oeiore Ihe war still iu esistvuee. That debt, according ... (I,., n itairc .if fhiv. Holden ill November 1 SCO, was seventeen million uf dollars; a large, very large debt for the innoverihed condition of the euuntry. It was asserted likewisa that the Constitution required the old debt to be lid and that a rtfusul or omission to do so would bring uisiii our bend the shame and dw i.i s f .aiian if-r llrj ' "ini bound, almost t" liesi lolly milliuns. tlfeuurse tbe inter, st of this dbt whs to be pnid regular ly and punctually; theotdiuaiy ixjM'nscsof Ihe i io . i nnient were likewise lo be paid, o that the Wui den imposed upon Um peupte aud, to ,la, raisid by taxes annually was encrnious. These taxes too was toiw collected out of all, poor a well a rich. The remorseless tax gatherer know no friend. To ciurv out these aptironria- flionsTionu's were laautanfrpTaecfl in thahand of various Railroad rTesideuts and ArcnU anil were ihroVn'upon the market of the world. They were maniiailale.1 by brokers, joblters and speeiilatorK. Wliat sums were realized by these spcculars is not. and I ajiiinnsc never Will be known. It is certain that ihe State reeelvtd no l.cin til from tin in. Hew these appropriations were paasad is a sallied crinviclien. That outside iullneiu-es were brought iolictir, that rings within riu were formed, that money and bonds were uao l, h not ' only believed but established by evidence.' But the people became outraged, and the Legislators attempted to retrace their steps. They ma iled the inns makini: these ap propriaiiotis and reauired a retuni of the bonds. Some of the Prealaetlta refused to return them, 3 i : t the proper time ftarch aafrtoaiiy , " ' tuayad to kt mi dapoaH yoor ww-s" the cause of reform. Reset your from the hands of the men who have plunged her In debt, who have deatroyad har credit and maOe her name a by word of !" M gmpp. THE SENATORIAL CONVENTION. On SalimUv, Hkhlaae, delegatos from Surry and Yadkin f-onntiea mat In Convention at ii l c.i t... .1.. ,,f noiuinaliiUI a ean- .V,Mm,l.l. nil hit- iniii.m - -- didata to reprint the District in tbe Senate of the next l ienerat Assembly ... , On motion of Joseph Dobaon, Esq, W. W Wolff of Surry was called to the Chair, i v . i" ... ,ved that R. C. roin- A. ,..r nl.A,L Tbosaaa H. Boyle of Hurrv be reqnitid to act aa Secretaries. (in motion of Joseph Itobaon, Esq, com mittee of five wcro appointed to report rasolu tiona expressive of die sense of the Convention, vi... :..,... I 1 1... f. l owiim L'enlle 1 lie ii to i i.i oi , 'MS'," -. j y men, J. C. NVirtiuWaWB. W. Robert. ofSurry and J. O. MartoVi. T. Speer and U. A. Martin, pf i ailkin. . Wl.il.. ...., ...in, ,, were nretiarini; resoln .. (. .I., , , , ,l...i'.. , iilertained liv neNis l ' ii ' tiy i iimiii ww w a t a from II C Ifnnililna slid JlSK'tlll lK.lw.HI Which i I . ' 1 . I'. I i-i.,1 l tti must marked demonstra- I he return ol tlie coin roiicb their chairman, J. f monitions: Stale lA-gi-hition. during has been unwise, nn- ihat it has heaped un ion upon Ihe people t opposed to paying it Barents ill violation tate. nf an honest OTITT ' I J M mm, tion of approva nutlee they re Kir C. Marler, Die r. 7,'. sinit 1. the two vears, J just and ..ppreiv noci K.ary i mruei JUfilifil, i. debts contracted ' of tbe Constilutk timiml & il ecutive, i TiaaViW, 4 NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. paniDnrr'a mroT. Ihiikn f Ornci, N. C. N. B. Co, Company Shopa, July 1 1870. To A Beard tf Dtnttort I Oanlleman : I submit to yon, and through vou. to Ihe sliK hhoniers oi tbe norm t aroiina Rail Road Company, the following repoltof die operations of the Road, during lbs fiscal year, ending .list Mar, IK. II: Receipts from all sources, $720,202 49 Total expense of operating the, road, W.VZH 81 leaving as nelt profits over opera Ung eirata, 441,1974 18 rktt raorrra ovaa all cxrwaaa. The Secretary 'a atotement ahows the profit over ordinary and extraordiiuirv expense lo ba $327,078 66 Out of this amount six percent, die - Idsnil uisiii the canilol stock was declared, amounting to 240,000 00 The ba la nee. $ 87,073 65 was paid toward the old debt. ailOW INO THE INCH EARS OVER LAST YEAR The total receipt for thla year from all sour ces have been Sti'-'.OKi 07 In excess oi last year, which increase is shown tc ba from Passengers, Freights, Mileage of Car, Lee minor sources, f:t7,.r.uVi 57 40.025 7 3 1,026 28 Ssso.117 58 18,032 51 $02,085 07 IB Th the republican party al- thoiutb flier profes to be in favor of the remo- vnl of disabilities imioed by a certain ninend ment to the const jtiilinn and to favor tbe ieiesl itatth Brtindrtair; hatlrff 1111 a larjfefcajoriiy In Congrens, hare toiled to do these things and have 'therefore proved conclusively that they are not sincere in what they profess. Jliadixd. a. liial the effort of Lmv. iiolden, insist iiiL' uiioii their Icmil liiditiL Others had and to prosecute and defend ail suits relating to Lw,d and hypothecated their bos for the loan mat in s connected with tbe several branches of I of money, and others wtre umiecoiinlcd for, so the executive lHriiartment. I lei, ire asking your support for this very im portant office, 1 think it my duty to state briefly my view and principles. 1 sympathise fully in the effort of the Conservative party to intro duce retrenchment and reform, and relieve the Stale from the misrule under which she is un fortunately laboring. 1 am opposed to the par ty in power, because I think they hare deceived that a little over four millions are returned. Suit are also brought upon "some of these bonds requiring the Treasurer to pay the interest. i'lio-i suite are atill pending. L'nder these cir cumstancc who can tell whtit the debt of the State! really j. Is it a wonder that die credit of the Stale is gone, that her Imnds are hawked almut and sold in the Slate of New York at one-fifth their val ue. W hoi to blame? It i-attempted to throw the odium of UieseaiiproiiriiuionsuiKinamiiior- ity of fifteen ib-moi-rais who were in the Legis lature. But it waaaparty measure upon which the part must n and abused the confidence of the people ; they have neflii um tnein onerous taxea; mey have vastly increased the public debt ; they have wasted the public money thc"y have enitea vor ed to sn- icnd the writ of habeas corpus ; and are now attempting to crush the spirit of the people under the heel of military powtr. One question winch has heretofore agitated and disturbed the public mind is settled beyond controversy. I mean the question of negro suf frage. Hi right are now secured by contitu tional provision- of tbo I ni i, , 1 State and the State government. I do not, nor doe any oth nr HotUkm aua, desire lo disturb thia eayistitu tiopal "setUement.'inuch lea io reduce the negro are willing to lend hiin a helping hand.- If re mains for him to say how he will exercise the important pririlcges secured to him. Whether he will act the manly paft of a freeman and tli ink for himself, or whether he will be led and controlled by the art and duplicity of designing and ombitipta men. It behoove fiim to oonsid- er well his position, act well his part, and when ' million appropriated to build that roairnificent he voles, do so with reflection and with en eve ' work? One President in Ihe North. Baltimore sinple to the welfare of his country. Attractive j perhaps, the other flitting between Florida and names and party epithet will not save the conn- Washington and New York no rapidly that you try. But while this question is settled, this isi- can scarcely ooint his tdace. These men were portant privilege conceded to the colored man, placed in power by the present administration, there is another important proposition impres- and the people of the West must ptoee the re- si ng ltseii upon tne uuml ot even-just man that i sponsilulilr iiiNintbe rurbt shouWers. u i v " il ..-... ....... TvTn rarwef sTaKetl their stirceas, and trTey" iide liv the result and not attenitit to throw off Ihe resjionsitntity by criminating nth er. Nor can their leader now escape retribu tion by attempt inj; to repudiate all the acts of tlie party. It sounds too much Hie thr-peni tent lamentations of a convicted criminal at the bar of justice. This matter might be pursued further, but the historv of these aiiproLiriations ia so remark able ihat it forms an era in Legtsla- If live history. In the any I ol Mirth tjeniiinii jbjgyaiy gancc, sucn cnarges ni corruption, sucn who waste of public money. The internal improvement of the State arc retarded and put back for year, in all probabil ity, by this reckless conduct on the part of our legislators. What become of that great im provement in the West ? Where are the seven Senators Pool and Abbott and all other who Itave endeavored to procure the suspension of the writ of i4t ssiiihs onr most sacred rieht are unwise, unpatriotic and dangeroiia to the liberty ot the eitieati ; and their purpose lieing, in our opinion to promote their own partisan and sottish ends, deterve the coiidrliinatiou of all iHxsi. patrioiic asen. JirtubeJ, C. TTiat our voii-e I for peace and a strict obedience to law andordcr; that wc ex press our condcuin.ition of all outbn ak- and at ten i i at mob hwand violence, latlieving that ail siH'b are hikiily prejudicial tu the kishI order and. well being of society and greatly injurious to the prosperity of our country . Rftttlrrd, 7. That tbe right of suffrage of the colored race haviiujeen established by the con stitution of theStaJK and made uniform through t tha-Ulriw by V amemlwmrt of thp-tW&4i-tution of the L'nitct! States, it is no longer a subject of controvci-y ; tlierc i- no disposition on our part to disttrb it 'and wo invite them to eo-opeirate with' us) In upholding the Interests and promoting theprosperity of the State. N. H. Owvn, Vm , moved the adoption of the reiolution wiiich w. uiumimously carried. J. C. Norman, III , moved that Andrew C. Cowle, Esq., of ntdkin, be declared the nomi nee of the Couvenion which was carried by ac clamation. J On motion a coniuittec of three consistiug of Messrs. J. U. Marl r, R, C. Poindextcr and Thomas II. Bovle! were apnbinU-d to inlorm him afhis nomirsayin. Mr. Dubsoii urgjl upii member of Conven tion to use their enVrts iu rxtending the circu lation of the Mounl Airy Newt; that it was the first paper ever staled in Surry although it was one of the ohlest citinttc in the ."state ; that thev shotird patronize hvf tfisiifwfw f gire to the AVk-s a liberal supiAr:, and make it a worthy and efficient organ promoting the interest of our section of the mme. Tlie otij e-iiluxB the Convention through (ePoTour candidate is Ward 1 ascertain. Leaving as above, DaxacaM or unxaaai coupa uko witu last Tf il - : .nsrw v;;; work. The Una ia to run from Charlotte north nf Yorkville vim Spratanburs; and Oreenvllle. S. C. (Jainsville, Oa.. tu.. to Atlaula two hundred and twenty five miles. The road is uow in operation from Atlanta eastward in Georgia twenty miles, aud thir uud east of it is a spring which supplies it with watur, the trough holding Iti.uw gal Ions, whieh can be let into at will. Loco motive No. 400 haa been fitted out with an ingeniously formed pipe, culling from the man hob- IB the tenUer.uow ii llirnugii meisi- tor, in a position inside of tne imui micas, where the pipe forma a half circle, at the end uf which ia the noatle, which always points the way the angine goea- fastened to this uoxxle Is aa iron. bar, wiiirn oonneew who b bar from a point near the fireinaa'a boa. by which, when the locomotive eouiee to the trough, the uoaale or pii ean be dropped iu stantaneoualy into the water, while the train ia running at the rate of thirty wiles an hour. The noaale sinks to only a depth of two in ch In the trough, y even at that depth, when the 1.200 feet is passed over. 1,034 gallons of water will be found in the tender. The first experiment In taking water occur red recently. The locomotive dashed over the rails, even to which is the trough, at the rate of 35 miles the hour. As the noiale atruek ihe water, the fluid rushed Into tne tender with a roar like a young Niagara.and when Ihe troueh was left behind, the fire- uinn found his tender toll. Kvery movement us ri.wlle.1 with success. KUtl the loColnn lire. Inter iu the aftertU'ou, wa attached' to the New York' Special train, which left P..ii.rhket.ic at 4:15 P. Mu which train proceeded to New York without stopping a teat at nnM,iioyei, nun I I IC 1 1' 8KB. BUISTS WAKRANTKU-CKOP 1870. A large anppJv Just at hand, embraatog all of the most approved varieties - saaougat which are the t LABX1E FLAT DUTCH, RED TOP, LABOE VyiHTE GLOBE, RL'TA BAG A, Ac The Ruta Baga should be sown two week in ad vam e of the other varieties. Farmer would do well to lay aaide the old varieties; which from long nse, have become much deteriorated, and substitute these fresh and superior Seed ; which willJ in the long run, coinpinsaie mem ten fold, for the trilling outlay. Ull lU DKirr. The total debt as reported at the last annual meeting was I'resvnt debt of the I 'ami any, $7.Si2uo Ik) Take from this the assets on hand, -."tM.jeki e And it leaves a debt of ASSluT. $038,3-14 50 The alsive following; Cash on liand Amount due from Agents, other CoHainlea and individuals, do fo Freight exchanges, do do I". fS. Covcrnment and V. O. d, o n i tu, ol. do do Bill receivable, and So. Express Co. do (supplies on hand, . of $2i3,8C0 80 consists of the $152,370 33 53,210 95 1,810 10 8,374 73 6,065 88 27,013 81 - $243,860 SO MOIITO-AOE. Amount of Bunds issued nnder the Mortage, $707,500 00 Amount of Bonds that has been paid ihto the Sinkina Fund, $217,000 00 Amount of Bonds of hand ol the $600,000 00 onh ied issued at your annual meet ing in 1857, is ' RJXKIXO FUND. The Company ha paid during the venr In the trustee, in lire Vear Bonds, In ten venr Bond, And in iwvutr vear Bond, Mil pltl&IIHl'lo Wa'dMifttrpVtiiVtf Catskill and Hudson aud ooinUou the Cell I'--saBS"i ii i m -V W "f1"" si-i . ni BSJii "il s-j.iajf sSj fhsaf jit tilllal flAlllai U lAdit) lf ( J. It. ' ' ' H iixv 1tt 1 1 III; tinttt'i n ttlt tl try ill its pr.ieess of -tni'PHiir uo:heie fur water, luav run through to Clncago in 4 or hours." ... . . . ISI l IStfXBFl'll'lsj-iS"i' At the Register Office in l his City, on the llOth ult., hv Obadiah Woodson, Kmj., Mr. TfiomasS. nartmun, of Providence Township, lo Miss Lydiu Unix, of Morgan Township. In Sharon, Mecklenburg uiiinty, on the 23d June, by Rev. It. 'A. Johnson, Mr! Judge Stan sell of Onion countv, and Mis It..-,-, daiighler ol W. Harvey Walkvr. In Ptdladelnhia, aa the 15th ult., by the Bar, Mr. Jacobs, lion. II. Hamburger, Associate Judge of Carbon county, Penn.,and Miss Madge, daughter of Mr. David Klia, of Charlotte, N. C. In Yorkrille, on the 2oth ult., Mr. E. A. Ha gins and Miss Margaret M. J. Smith. 92,500 00 $45,000 00 30,000 00 500 00 Making $75,500 00 OLD DEBT. The amottnt due at the end of last fiscal vear on the loan of ,1857, which is past due, wo TJ9.I.000 00 Paid the present year on this debt, 30.500 00 stng itsell upon the mind of every just man that is constantlr coming up before us. We hare been taught to lielieve that when universal suf frage was attained, that act of justice, universal amnesty, would follow in its wake; but while this important right Is conceded to 'the black man, while he is enfranchised and admitted to all tlie political privilege of a freeman, hun dreds, I may say thousands, of while fsrople are labai ing under disabilities imjioaed by test oath and oonstifntional amendments. Good men. na- But there are other thinsrs to be considered the on lidary expense, a they are called, of this present administration. It is startling. In one year, according to the report of the Auditor, as compiled anil published m il.c.Virf,,,,, the iicnscs of the State Government amounted to seven, hundred and ninety-two thousand dollar More th lwi a- much a tor. Worth's ad- niinKtratinn, and marry, many time more thai anv other administration that evcrruledin North mil sT.'.i MM 3 them -ready i REGISTRATION, All iarsotiajwhoe names are not on die IUg- on liopk; wlio are entitled to vote under nstitution and laws of the State, should triotlc men, men whom the people would delight I Carolina, linefer this system not only the State to nonor, are iTXcmrrcn imm npnniiStaitsinfhe eounctht'of tlie country, and even tlie most in significant offices. 1 earnestly desire to see ail upon terms of equality. The war endel more than five years' since ; the Southern armies sur rendered to the superior power of the Cnifevl States; lht people a a unit ackriowleilged alio glance to the Gevemrneut of the I nited .States, ince that lime lly have pietly sttbrmtti'd to the laws of the country, to the act of Congress passed for the government of these States. They r.o v desire to he placed uisin terms of political equality with their former slave and to have the privilege nf m-rcrtrmr, their heat men to Tppre aent theiu in the councils of the .rtatioa-HUHL to BT1 the offioes of the country. It ia difficult to comprehend the denial of this privileet1. vet dis ability lulls drag slowly through the Congress of the I niteil Mates, ani4-fe if t)tmt tiwri parti1 jKin ground alone. Ijilicrahty upon the part of our rider,' a little magnanimity exhibited be the Congress .ofthe i'liitcl Stales, 'would contribute more to restore conndeoce and bring als-iut ipiiet to the matter as soon as convenient for ; ad peace than all the flory pmcftmation is- odoso. Persons whose r.ame arc al- i neil from the Executive Department. ivs mil c" Since the war our State w r the Registration hook who haveTiotf I MMsV a. a i i . s ..l,,.l -il.,.. ,.t,l,. l . iiuroiiKii manv inases ami eiianges. Me liml a . . . . . n ter again for the coining election The following are the sections of the Election Act relating to Registration : Sec. 5. The commissioners of eountio., shall elect, on or before the first Monday in 'July, anno domini eighteen hundred and seventy, one justice of the peace for each election precitict, who shall act as registrar of voters for auch pre cinct; and when for any cause there arc not enough justices of the eacc to have one at each precinct, the conimiasioncr shall appoint some discreet person (o act as registrar of votera, Sec ft Registrars shall lw rurnisliesl with a registration hook, anil shall at all times, from the first .''Thursday in July, anno domini eigh teen hundred and seventy, lo the first Tlmrsdav ot August, anno (lomioi eighteen hundred and seventy, till the close o the polls on the last mentioned day, receive and register such -qua I i lied voter as may offer themselves for suffrage, taking care in each case to administer the oath provided by the second section of the sixth ar ticle of the constitution to each voter; he shall receive a fee of three rents for each voter regis tered, to he paid out of Ihe county treasury. See. 9l Except in eases provided for in section eleven of this act, no person shall he allowed to vote at any election unless hi name shall he found upon the registration booh f trie pre cinct in which he oilers to vote, unlets be takes the following oath: "I, , do aolemnlv swear for affirm) that I will support the const i tution and laws of North Carolina, not-tneemviv tent therewith ; that I have been a resident in the State ef North Carolina for twelveaaonths. and in the county of . for thirty dsy and that I have neither registered nor voted during thU electipn in any other precinct," Sucli per son, having taken this oath shall' thereupon be registercd. fc 10 It -hill be the, lulv of Ihe judge of rovisional (Sevemmenl Inaiicurated under the auspice of President Johnson and Got. Holden.. That wa succeeded by the administration of Gov. Worth. We then had the reconstruct ion acts and die military rule of Generals Sickle and Can hy. Coder these reconstruction acts a Convention was. called and assembled in the city olBalcijh to amend ntid adopt a Constitu tion, They entered upon their work and made a Constitution wbich they anbmitled to the peo ple. In that Convention there was an immense majority of the Republican party. They .sub mitted an instrument which made manv and radical -changes in onr system, leavlmr aWrrriry a relic of the old tortstitution behind them. They re-organixed the whole judiciary system ; thev made five Judge of the Supreme Court in stead' of three as heretofore ; they made twelve Judges of Jhc Superior Court instead of eights heretofore; they abolished Ihe County Court and sulislltuted a Hoard of I ommissfoners and a Probate Judge; they provided for annual ses sions of the Legislature instead of biennial ss heretofore; they extended the term of the Ex ecutive to four year instead of two ; they provi ded for a commission to change the whole sys tem- of practice and proceeding in onr mart of jnsuce ; they created other oeaees unknown to to our former laws; in shoti, they laaaedajwl onr system of government. That Constitution wa adopted hy the jieople. The Radical par ty, with few exceptions, elected all their officers in the Stale and counties and took charge nf the Stale Government. What haa been their histo ry from that period to the present. They made magnificent promises. We were to have' Rail mads almost ererywherle flic mountains and the sea were to kiss each other. They promised universal education to the masse, white and black. The agricultural and mineral interest of the country were to be developed. The law were lo be made plain and simple, that every Isnlv niii-lil tin.ler-tviJ ll.em Thev p-.,,,- .-.I but tne county government nave cost twice a much as in former yean. The salaries and fees ! 6T officer nredniibled ; the costs of suits lcfui I ,l(litir of the Peace arc more than trebled, and no with everything. It is impossible to go inle detail in this Ad-dress.- 4 awk the people to took into these mat ters, examine ami see, then u-k themselves (he rjncstlnn if there Is not necessity for refonu. Nor i this all. The personal liberty of the cit iacn i threatened. A few mom lis since the Chief Executive officer of this Stale proclaimed a county in a slate of insurrection and asked Congress to suspend the writ of balsa corHi uaid-fculyorAeriiy mau lo thr irfuirrary' rule of military power.' More recently he ha aVowed :i purMiso and is iu fact carrying il into execu tion, preceded by a manifesto, breiithing threats and vengeance, of ,jMng, JMuLcfjnippinsf the militia and raising three regiments for immadi ale and active service. He ha appointed olli-ccrs-and has even gone to a itelmtWlrnr State and selected a commander of one of these regi ments peculiarly olinoxious to many of our peo ple. "i hy are ail ihese warlike demonstrations? Whythismwrtiai arraVbf troops? Why art to have the music of the fife and Ihe dnin '! The fiovernor" I t'ommanfler-in-llm-r of the militia and may call them out to execute the ' up, his address b laws, to suppress insurrection and repel ivasion. i the Revenue La there haa ueen no insurrection, lliere has In en no resistance to tbo execution if the lnws. Everywhere the people arc quiet ad peaceable It wa ordered thi the proceedings be pub lihed in the MmtmAiry Sent and that the Sa lem Prtm, Witistci; Semmtt, Greenboro' Pa triot, and Old Sortk itate copy. A vote of thanks having been return.! to the Chairman and Sec retaries, the Conversion then adjourned. W,V, WOLFF, Chairman. Thou. il. BoyusP For the Old JVorrt Stale. DIPCTJS8ION 4T EARNnEA RTS. Mr. Kdiinr: ill ton allow me a small space ttr yoiir columns for tlie purpose of giving an account of the spealbig at Earnhearl's, in At well's Township, onfeattirday last, the 2d int., and 1 cannot prtuni to give it in full, but only such a one as my ntenory will serve. I arrived uu the romui aboc ilO o'clock, ami found a re spectable uuml er o the good people of tlie 'lowiisliip there waibig to hear the great issues of the dav discuss, ,1 The candidates present were Maj. Wm. M. Johliins, Messrs. Crawford Leaving a balance due of , $04,500 00 The books of the Companv show that the in crease from all sources for the last two rears has been gradual but sure, while tlieexpenW ofrhS Company ha decreased. - COMPARISON 111 TW KEN THE YEAR 1800 - ASD"1870. the net profits' over ordinary and extranrdinarv exiicnes to be $174,015 45 Ihe net profit the present year over ordina ry and extraordinary expenses, arc $327,073 55 Nett profit in 1868 over ordinary and extraordinary, was 174,015 45 Making an increase this vear over 1808, of and pilrsning their business vvith enertrv aifd in dustry. In certain localities crimes have been committed, the pcrsonsof individual -have-been violated, but there is no reason given why such crimes and such offences cannot lie punished in l lie Court of juslice. The courts are njicn and undisfuf-bedj antl. criminals are triodatid gmvio-. ted.' No saiic man can or will justify law lessness let it assume what shape it mayv All the County Conventions which hitve met inlhe State have condemned in unmeasured terms un lawful combinations of men by whatever name they may be called ; h'fWerey Ik' Called ku klnx, loyal lesmiers, or anv other name. . I en dorse these sentiment. There is no necessity frthee military preparations,' and 4 am per Huaded that there is a deeper meaning than is revealed in these proclamations. Nor does it retmire prophetic vision to sec that the mean proposed are esli ulateil to briHg the erv result which is apparently so much deprecated. Where is the authority to be found justifying Appropria tions of money to raise and couip these, regi- lea for inenls in a time of TTofound m-nrc snd ni nn im. to m"neexi?iiaL-Bnt the-danger I lo thelibcr ty of Ihe citixen, hd of conflicts likely to be pre cipitated by tbe indiscretions and intemperate seal of men dressed in a little brief authority. -Let sll tbe officer of the law do their duty. -If one fall let him be punished and I think all will Is? well. Evil doer wffl never he' arrested by the military regiment. Recent experience has proven that "surely in Tain the net i,-.spread in the sight of any bird." u- n.,.. ,, ti .: i .W: Mi,, I.,i'.-T.iui.v,-, iiaiwil c.ll IOOI-. ailll it become you tr set with prudence and direi (jew. Pe not dejerrra from. )t jronr duty J and Lackey, Capt. ( i Waudaon, 11. H. Helper, ii Op and Sijiiin- IVvil flarringer,.- Capt. Wooil oti !ei "ollhy merely announcing himself a candidate, Aid that is sufficient, for It is all thai m-s! be hill the people of Rowan to ensure his election. I , Maj. Riddiiusll. l-i-.k the stand, and in his mild and ffood mvrl way, gave death telling blows to the miMttt m Radical policy which we have hud forced Bp us for the past few years, lie showed that tm tieople's monev has' len and is slill being -s aanilid, mid no benefit. either to the hfrnpr-f woplo or the State, derived llteefrtitu. He spo a in glowing terms of our true ami faithful I preventative in Congress, Hon. Francis K. 8h her. who had done all in his power, since his admission lo his scat,' for our welfare, and tM: he was a man worthy of our confidence, ami' ailed on all to rally to his support. ... Mrt"H. II. Ileitis, then attemntcd to addrcus tbe asaemblv, hut If led in the outsot In make a favorable impreswin upon their mind he, hoWev, r, told the.Clhat he wa ODuowcd to the present for'rri of njeinment in Nnrth Carolina. and wouid do all jLi Power Jo renudy that evil sh.e'tld lie hraC&d to Wngri'ss. He took -'.-is tion-, ami commcnteil uiii rf rrtnonie length. This part of his address was r,4titcd in rood grace bv the people, but liedidMf giac it enough Weight to assure them that llpjra- the man for Congre,' and my opinion i4iial Ms vote will be rather slim in A swell's Tkrnhi. tie also alluded to Mr. Minlier1 cmrnin CmiKrcsVnnd endeavnr ed to he very severe ton 'iin, but in a friendly and courteous manntr. Our follow-towiisiaaii, Cupt. Wm. II. Craw foV tlien -cmnnrtrj) sxdtnok Mr. Sliober'" frierid ''through a regular rlurse of sprout," and did it in uch a handstMsje nnd gentlemanly manner he hardly left eDta)gji of the rdan for him to feel that ho was a candidate for Congress, ami it wa done in sueltijoad, humor that it was reli-h-ed hy U, and I tliirtfc Mr. IL wished that he had been away from A i wells; but the Capt. transferred him over to the tender mercies of Squire I hive, to lie more completely put through, snd sure enough he wjis. for he commenced on him frtmt the word "go," and for a short time I thought the Souirt was a Conservative candi date, but hpchnngrd his Pine after he got through with our would-1? Congressman, and went back to the year one, and then, Mr. Edi $15058 10 The expenses, ordinary and extraordinarv as reported by the Superintendent in 1808, was 411,395 64 Th.-expenses for this fiscal vear, ordinary and extraordinary, '.".'.'.':, PJ- i)4 Xlu show a decrease in expense this vear compared with 1868 of $18,266 70 I am happy to sav that our stock ho increas ed in value for the last two years more than one one hundred per cent., aud that our Bonds can readily be sold at par. " . : N 1 .1; I. REMARKS. The completion of the Charlotte, Columbia .v Augusta Bail Road bus not added us much to our receipts as we anticipated. It is very important to you that the road from Augusta, Georgia, to Portsmouth, Vft., should Is- worked as one road. 1 see no way to accomplish thi-. with the p: si nt management. I would therefore respectfully recommend that our Company purchase the road from Charlotte to Augusta, if it can be bought at a reasonable price. Should yon think proper to purchase thi road 1 would advise that the guage lie changed lo the same as our road. lien we run cars wi'hotll breaking bulk from Augusta to Ports mouth, this would double the income of your road, and enable von in a few vears to pay off the 1 Kinds that it may be-necessary lo meet the debt caused by this purchase. Your obedient servant, v VA. SM,1TH, President. DIKD. In Mayesrille, Sumter District, 8. C, on Mon day, i ..ne ftith, Ellen Sena, infant daughter nf Wiilianili. aud Anna M. Coil, aged about lit teen month. (iod took tlnst in his mercy, A lamb untnsked, untried, He fought the fight for thee, And won the victory ; And thou art sanctified. Now, like a dew drop -In im d Within a crystal stone, Thoii'rt afe in heaven, my dove, lie with the source of love Tbe everlasting One. In Charlotte, on the 3d in-t., Mis Sarah Means, daughter of John Means. Esq. In Newbern, on tlie 26th ult, suddenly, Unfit. S. Primrose, aged 42 year. In FayetlevHIe, June 27th, Wm. II. Heigh. On Friday, 24th June, 1870,at the Montgom ery White Sulphur Springs, Va Margaret Springs Lyon, infant daughter of John aad . W . T . Il . . . , juary ..laigiirei iyon, oi reiersuurg.'V a., ageil u moiiins ami i t uay. In Madisim county, Tennessee, on the 24th of Hay, Mr. William fiarnstl, in the 79th year of his age. He was one of the oldest citizen of the countv, having moved there in 1830 from the souUi-weslern portion of Meek lenfinrg conn iv. a. s; aim neipg ttu faany "T DarnalTs that July 8:2t To be had al HILVH Drug Store, rWisbury. Wilmington N. Carolina LIFE INSURANCE CO. Authorixcd Capital 1. 000, 000 OFFICKBS: John Dawaoa.... ; ... President. B. F. Grady "ice Premdoiit. Alex. Johnson, Jr ttocretary. Dr. K. A. Andorsoi... Medical Director XT. A. Wright and C. U. Stedniaii . . Attorneys. Hun Klihur Wright. .....Conakltrng Actuary. Hoc it. F. Murable....tien. rjapstrviaiag Ag't. THIS COMPANY, NOW THOROUGHLY estsfilislied. hss met with the meat aaprecedvuted anccess ilnring the few weeks slnee H eumairnei d ajieration. lt agents are steadily eBgapy il in s active sad most flattering sticesssral rssrsss. Tbev are receiving ajiilieations conntaolly, sa4 tlist'oaivaayl ii The iHKinls air ilsl v MvalllViv tlin,ai!vi i.i ,).. BriTiwryf in insuring IB . . A Homo Company, indite Justified in their expeetatieaa'ehbe leoeflta to be riallsed Imm a retention at their nmiisv at hamefsrtbe benefit of tloare linaai nii'iliUjnur Uu aid ived on Hugar Creek. (iim. SALISBURY MARKKTS JUL? 8, 1870. axroBTKD sy i Bacon, Coffee, The Capital Stock is riipiaiy increasing by cunstant subscriptions and H oagM after wrtti nrarhpsgenmsi. ThearVtdend in stew years will make tlie invesUneut more than deilrabls. IN THE 'WltMUTOTOOT XJTX' fHK PilLH lKS ARE ALL PARTICIPATING, and nulicr hnldrrs -1111111 tlir dividends, and art en titled to the psrticlpstiag sivf leges wittiest the re sponsibilities of the mutual plan. Our isisnlii aaa- 1101 ne mil lu'ly iiiiirfs.ia with the sdvuutagsa of insurinx i this ' Home Institution, which nromUesso nmcli of present and future rood. It onward mat -h hss begun wiih erecy assurance of final triinnpli and the increase of strength fa its progress. Let us have done now aAd forever with the ruinou fallacy of sending our money abroad for the enrichment of others, aad determine that henceforward we will retain it at home for the benefit of tbe Cotuuinuity aud .-lute . TliOH. H. t.'lt A VIX Osu'J Ag't, 4th Judicial Oistriet, July Sim Salisbury. N. C. Pleasant Cirove Academy. Pleasant Grove, Davie Co., N. C. IHE EIGHTH SESSION OK this School begins ou the tut ol August sad continue 90 weeks. Cod se: English. Classical and Mathematical. Terms i Tuition front tS to $10 per session. Board from W to 9 per month . We invite the attention of nan-nt snd eunrdinns this school: and assure them that-rmiirrs entnwt- yed lo oor ere will lie thorougVly sad practically prepuieil. either tor College or tl e active duties ot life My address, 1T.EASANT GROVE, Davra Co., C. W. J. ELLIS, Jnly 7th, 18W. Principal. a. sccojjisroiiKY.eBnt-eB. TlfE ATLANTA ANP KICIIIOND AIR LINE RAILWAY COMPANY. fl7.tr Tbe meeting of the sttiekholdera of the GtHirizia. Air-Line railroad and- ths Air-Line railroad in South Carolina, uu the 28th'yf calf afen.ee June 111 .tlaura. (.a., ssiuu saUs U i.uud the great Hue wtrich ia now ! mi; i-oio-iruet-ed between Chairliitfe. N. C, aud Atlanta. Qa., a' distance ot 225 mite. At this meet i1 g the two rom rsanlys ware consolidated un der the natne of the Atlanta and liichinond Air-Linn llailway f oiiipany. The innnagp meht will consist of a president and. twelve perpouud, per pound, Corn, per bush, of 65 lb., Mesl. bush. 46 " Copperas, pia pound, t'undles. Tsltow, w Adamuntine, Cotton, ier pound. " 1 am. per bunch, Eggs, per dozen, I Vainer-, per poBlnd. Flour, per sack. Eish, Mackeral, ". 1. " a. 3. Emit, dried, applet pealed, " " " nnp'ld, " " 1'eBhaa.jiculed, . " " " uiiuealed. . Leather, upper, per pound, , " sols, " Iron, bar, . " castings, lls,cnt, . Molasses, orghufr,V per ga , " Wet India, " " Syrup, " Onions, wr busliel, ' . Pork. perpouud. Potatoes, Irish, per lurshel, . " Sweet, " Sugar, Brown, pcriKiiind. , u Clarified. " Cnished Pulrerized . Salt coast. per suck, . " Liverpool, ' " Table, , Tobaece, Iaf. per (Hisnd, , " Manufactured, - . " 1 Smoking. lato 18 93 to 98 I 36 to t 30 1 36 to I 80 10 to w 20 lo 20 86 to 00 16 to 19 1-75 to 1.S0 " 19 to 15 4UW CO 3.80 tu 3.36 131.00 30 to 33 to 4 to 4 to 16 to to 69 to 3D to to R to . 6 to. 6 19 lti Id V, 36 8 10 7 60 60 lo 70 1.00 to 1.30 00 to 75 10 to 75 to I IM ! 14 to 18 to 20 to 3.25 tu 2.40 3.65 lo 2.70 6.60 to 8.06 "ts 40 30 to 1.55 40 to 1.00 13 .on 00 lit IN! 36 NEW AD VKR TJSEM A N TS. PHOTOGRAPHS. Kennedy's Gallery He-Opened. jgagOCT wlsTifng PICTCRES, will do well to fc. JICtV.N I II II I lortoaniss. 1 tor, it is be, however, told Mr. n. that be was eoinir to try elnthhobcr tu Cgrcss, nnd he must stay ;it liomeall of whieh, no doubt, will be done. It befVig late in the evening, I could not re main tu hear iSioBire Dave through, snd, there fore, had not the pleasure of hearing our friend Lr. Lib key, bnt 1 feel sure be aoquitted him self in an honest, open and creditable manner as he does on all such occasions. v The speaking passed off pleasantly and kind ly, no harsh or unkind words to mar the plea antneas of the occa and one thine i certain. if a Radical wani tn make vote he roust keep is, irorji lweIi.lflxiihrp. h. illieelnrs. Ill tllo electio-n winch tm K place fur nllicers of the consolidated Vine Colonel A. Hufoid, the ireid Titof tlie Richmond and Danville und Kiehouind and York Hirer railroad; tnd xrhii firr three ypars past has beep io'ebarge of thi line (having organiz ed the enterprise), wa elected president by acclamation ; Gen. A. Austell, of Atlanta, first vice-presidiuif . huI It. Y. McAdi-n, Esq., of CharKitte, N. C socuiid vice-president. It lias been detcrinined to prosecute the work vigorously from both termini viz., Atlanta nnd Charlotte. Between six and eight hun dred In. ml- are now and have been for months past engaged on the Oeorgia jHirtion of the work, and a much larger force is be ing organized fiir the work in North and ; nth Carolina. The clouds w liich hovered over this important work have he n dissipa ,,)' --I..I hi. aJMal fg- j nntlfi, hyeing Kyn niu.l experienced and energetic contractor f N'eiv York. Mr. P. P. Dickinson, to complete the whole line from Charlotte to Atlanta iu two years. The president, in his address to the sroekholdera of the consolidated eotnpAay, said that he expected during the year 1872 to run a train without change from the wa ters of Chesapeake bay to Atlanta, Mont gomery, Mobile, and New Orleans. The greatest enthusiasm is manifested in all lhe 'ounties of Georgia and South Carolina through which the Air-line i expected to pas?, od all are suhscxibir.g liberally W tfuj IMVERSITV OF lOM CAROLIVA. THE next session w'll begin August 1 lt.li , prox. Entire expense for the year not exceeding (200. ThFavwih include tuition, roo..., board, ivashing, fuel, light, Ac. Exclusive of tuition snd rooai rent, fltS. These are offered free to 190 young men 01 uuml moral cnaracier arm stnilious lisb ts itt-theanaml Commensenient In 7871. Iso pri s. each of f20 in gold. siYt.be awarded snd nrc- . . . .. 1. 1 . Li . 1. 1 .-2. ... .. 7. ' .-ciiiiinr in ine r-esiiman and sented to the. best -ophomore l lassea. July 1st, 1870- 27.-M... .SOLOMON POOL. PSXSIPKKT. NORTH CAROLINA, t In the Superior Yadkin Couxty. S , Conrt. C. W. , Williams. Adtn'r of DavTa Helton, deceased. Claim ill's, against Ira Helton. Win. Helton, infanta, non-resi-deuts, and lan'el Iug, Jr. Gr., DePts. Petition to Sell Land for Assets. To Ira Helton and Wm. Helton, infant non residents it the above entitled proceeding : You are IsTeJjj notified that summonses have issued against yon in the above witi. ug.aud that trie comi in was filed in the office of the clerk of said Court on the 9th day of July, 1889. You are further notified that you are re quired to appejii at the next term of said Court to be held if the Court House in Yad kinrille on the 3d Monday in September next, and answer the complaint in default whereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Witness. J. A. Martin, clerk of said Court at office in Yadkinville. the 28th day of June. IWii. J. A, MARTIN, r. a.f . 22:fijr Lpr. fee ltq SUPERIOR C(I:ET-Yimn County. Joseph Sparks, f al, Pl'tff., a agaiust rSumtnons for Elisha Messick, et al. Dept. Ke!,,,f' Ution affidavit of the plaintiff it is ordered by the Court that publicat:on be made in the "Uld Worth State. ' a newspaper published in the town of Salisbury, fur six weeks, no tifying the defendants, Lennder Wells and Sarah Aon, hia wife, (non-residents) to ap pear at the next term of thia Court to be held for the county of Yadkiu. at the Court House in YadkiDville on the 3d Mouday in Septem ber uext, and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs, (filed in said Court) or judgment will be 'granted against them for the relief dematided. aud costs and disbursenienta of suit. Witness, J. A. Martin, clerk of said Court at Office in Yadkinville, 30th June. 1870. J. A. MARTIN, c. s. e. Post Office nut known, pr. fee f 10 27:Gw JOB PRINTING. The undersigned lias the pleasure to an nounce To hla 1 nitrons and (Tic public that, within the hist few months, he has made im portant and valuable additions to his office in new TTPK8 anil MtBsWEa and other facili ties for JOB PRINTING, nnd is now better prepared to iniTt. promptly and well. ny orders sent him than at any time since '01. His more recent additions ot" materials were selected with especial reference to flic print ing of SCHOOL CATALOGUES, WEDDING CARDS, PARTY TICKETS. OmCPLARS, , PAMPHLETS, and BLANKS: He believes he is prepared for anything in Ills Hue aud likely to be called for. and 1 hut. life can. come us near giving entire satiafactioa in tne matters ot bttlb, tim and pkick, as can be reached bv any printer In the State. Orders from a distance promptly met. Address. J. J. Bin nkii, June 29, '70 Salisbury, N. C. EUliEndRTII FEIALE NEII.AR1. THE NEXT SESSION will commence oa hlie first Mouday of September. We make good Sdbolare. ( good .Musicians, nud good TeachcTg oT" Hur lunula, and cive. them a Irahiiiig fitted to inuke'fhetn praHieaLaad useful wointu. i . For circulars, address, " J. M. M. C A LOWE LI J illy 1 -2m Ureeusboro, N. C 1R. . B. POULSWV, fiKALKR IX FIRST CLASS DRUGS, ' Mi: DM - inks, PAINTS, III? D .,-,, ....... -1 -i 1 u i c oturro, f PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDtCINES, KEROSENE LAMPS, LAMP FIXTURES, VINEGAR BITTERS, PHYSICIANS ORDER8, &C., &0. C. W Piescriptions carefully compounded all hour day or night. 1'riees greatly reduced. , Salisbury, N, C , Jknuar) 21.1869. ly 4 . 1 1 ra.) SECRETARY'S OFFICE K..C..RAIL ROAD COMPANY, C Vtmnnnv S li,,i. V f ' OAU l7fi THE TWENTY-FIRST Annual nf the Stockholders of Ihe North Carolina Sail Road Comnanv will be held in Hillsboro'. N. C on 2d ThunJav 1 4th in Julv 1870. Stockholders who cannot attend will please be retreeritcd by proxy. F. A. 8TAOG, w s Tweretary. m
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1870, edition 1
2
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