Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 14, 1871, edition 1 / Page 2
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""'"""' ' "" -t-tt j . -- - - - -- --- - . ." ; . - v ' , "7"" : r-. -wtt . ;... ... , . ' - .- ; - - .. . : -...ta -., . .... ... ... . . . I mmmm v .- r : i !-:. jr t;ffllbyorjli5tatc lliuc K rTVKiniT. APRIL U. .M. MIL SllODEItliarEEClI. . Xtn imblUU on ouTnr I lhU k able " .,' " Vrum lbs (Woilnrt INVESTIGATION COMMITTEE, d rluenl .,b of .iclll r.- rni.t4U, Mr. CM.00W. - CnUm m .irJ from him, ! " kirn loUt Wvkful wid il.W.lrH- r-rt'i- Mr.Ur h.U.wn-!'- lh,W,,, , bud uf Ik. 1U of lU K..U fr..m cL.r. lg cit;c.- of h. U.. 8uu wd f VUJ c. it.,. u m far M lb lc uk dir" f r.ut v!t- f U. imlur. l ch.m-uw of U Kit Kfu orpuilMUw- from Ibtl hwolort i.. Ik., nwr JUnaI fro It. An ti- miiuiU. of lU U-ti.ny Uki ! - U. l: V..,-,lll III lllfOMlriU 8oolii oot- ?. j .i . IT..I.W lu Mitr tadd to mm ir 'i- . , . Wuini w . J 'Vution, tL.oulr.0 vlikh m f d- ' lUil autr 1U ckrcicr w ovict. mmMoiiT or b. ft mpukb, BEKATOR roOLV P1UKJRAMME. Kk .rd (X IWUer Uing Jul dco. IV you riubrr being ptwenUI ntMtfillatkiN III lh KwUfOf- .1 I afaftlV lk fir 11X1111 VI "- ' . - - . . Iiat M iM ihI 0i.n bt r, iwi Xt. ... H during ll.. M of th. Hurcr... l o.;rt. .a I think dur.n. ' ' . , il I 1 V..i. lilIU iu lu hrv irom nun " . . 1...-.1...T l.lin aiviM cauata. n. waa Bi rm rn thai lim. in .llrudanr 111- lU lurt. . Jim. during that k I V.A. crlainlT irl in h 1 w T. . to go to . Uoldw'a olUi-. to con-... . g.rd to th. outrage AJm. w" ' r Invited nx. that Mr. l'uof ' . i I ti,. HmiUimiMi would ana acTin - , . . 7-J ..f .k. da lh. tin W. y h- I.. a.arai Drraona ?he nd 1'uol il.l. aaa. Via. LJmUar. voylJ i.U k up itm lU ouiy k.ra h. lUoi), id kit-h M U(mi tl. Iu li during ll war, aiilf or mm kuivdad . o.iually M jUr. d.rlJuk an r-Uiac. W. -ould kUI lhn, they would U lo4 Mid B.W Of Mara oi aga.. I (to not )ntluna. is aw - - v. ' lliU waa tlw) Mitarfanc of hU " Teraahill. Th. (v.morIUU tlio.aa auui.g II. J un ami alkd MrTOUaly UD Bll 4uB) .i. t.m . c- Hiiuuira Ufur. anything vaa aaid. 1 tot up from lh. arat I oreuded oa) Ik. tU. in lh. aouUiweat rornrr oi iam w, -" uud to ll iuTour, and il way h barft U i ..I aiiuia utnata vt im "n;. thai auth a prowdliua Infawoua, and that if il rtMiltrd aa wtfU iu. goTrr . j i i ik. auautf am auea wf an i.iu. tt. l..l ikiui uu 1 aau BimnurnHw" " V - '.7. " 7 . l .l... W. ning, thai I.. U14 IK imcnu m.i"i . j in..Mi. ida .Mrrmlncd rharatlff of WBBWW M "- ... , i I '.L It.aladlulhiaoMinwlion lIuilllarUHi'B troop gava o irouhl. At thU l.w. a oikf wan ku - pnawi.t, I do not aiut uaaa.aaiu um p.. farnUk -Ulf or on. huodr-d -nia of lU. nm 1 . . i i. .1 I. .J r&.rmMl vondariui .ikmui I , j Tery g.nrily, U not wUollj.uUUnd! la tWa, to It. 8.o aW aad JIwum of UopraaUlirri la Lkli La T rtually abas Juu. bU Sao. IK tiilpgo policy. Ky It la rrlortwl that 0ofior CaJdar.ll l.i vrubaLljr apjioinl Col. W A. Moor, of EJvnion, JuJt;. in Uia SJ DWrict, to aiioreetl Jodfi Jcne, rraigned. Col. Moor, la a gm tlcmkii of aUlUjr auJ, we UTT0. I001 ,1W-yet. Amswty. A g.nrral aiuiiealy bill baa paaa ad tbo IIwu. of BeramlatiTiM. Il ia not quiu certain that it will aaa the 8enata thia aeaaion. If it dm it will rclicv. Got. Vance of hia die a'liliiica. TlieKuKlux bill lm paaed the Houae of lilrcx-ut:itiviis but ban not yet Jaied the Sen ate. Nod.mSt ia entertained of ita final pa aa lit .ime fliic. We wi!l la it bffore our reader as soon a it become a laf. gey- Tiie result of the Connecticut elect;on wit roxrtod correiHly lat week. The Repub lican! have carried llhudo lxlnnd by near 4,000 niajorily. In the niunicipal election in aome of tlio Weteru State the Democrat have been u ccwful. ajjr The civil wor in France alill continue. Th. fiKbl'n'g ha been mainly confined to I'aria. Th. t'onciergerie in died with )rieau and nuiM, and the cliurcbea have been pillaged. The Com maaNur har no respect for reli(ioi, and apeak of the Ivitya "a ron -called Ood " How lur the j recent ftale yf thinpi will continue i tim.-crtain, but it i believed thai the Vcntaille Cavern inet.t will triumph aoon. aft .. k 11 nl Ihiwkt BroUaMlKMaV Buweiioa. with regard lo Mng m i Wil ia l, Ilolden. IQjtleriai wvrm -y . . At eojoelime dttrinf thU Con'enejlM-, ! iHiiti" iiumiuauiHi. muw nrc. .Za im acre t U ta oeca . .... nona who were pre- ..roimaed, ami areaimg imin C!rT... .K. tJloeln. at Veat, wee f Ilia. Jiy,;''. uT 7;. Id" rnK rtcollect dMtmclIy about l..k. k..i iM..k araa. hilt HIT httDreaalon la not rery decided. My impreaaiur) aa regard Ike preamcoof Mr. irea-urer we... - .... aame a thai I haee unerring Clarke, orilr more decided. I am not certain a to U. H. Marahal Carrow, or Auditor Adani. I think the latter wa pre-enl and I think the aame a lo Hood, (col,) AitB Hunerintendenl of Public In alruction and V. F. llendenmn. When I came In, it waaauled to me that th. object of the aieeling waa to take into conaider lion what adeice ahofild be giewnCSoe. UoUoo a lo the courae he alumld punuie to Buppre lh.oulrare.in Alnmance, Canwell nd e.ral oiker counlic in the State. 1 here wa a long diaMwdon of the Slate end the neceaaaity of ile atrorlta what we called the kukltix organiaa. lion, ll waa conceded b all preaenl thai the ordinary civil Iribunala had failed to accom- dih tliat object, and that nnlea aome omer r..waA war at j l.rVkll flit til hrar llenublican white nd colored, could not live in certain part ti North Carolina. There waa, alao, niucruie Jn uice uiaciia- flianuiiiin aa to the remetlv Milium 'a vri'ttL ntanv of il.ue preaenl toik nu (mrt MtUtK Were ailent. I, myfeii, ioo n.. ai ..nri It waa verr cenetallv acr-ed that the niilit:iry jH.wer would have to l uned in aonic ahajw or other, and thsn ihia military pow er ahonld be that of North Carolina, bwau the iiiLitarv force of the United Suite aeiit to ikw .art hail atoomplialini io goini. :.. Ilnlil. n duriuc moat of the conference, eicciit thoae trtMna of it which referred to the ... r . !...... Jn ... . n... . .il -m mta. bail roixiiiion oi iiunys ... " a listener and aptwated to be anxioua lo hear aucpeotiona. 1 Rat near mm uunug ie w.u.k ivnferenr and at every aupgei'tion ninilehy any p ran, he apiealed to me, either by hHk, gia ture or word, lor my opinion in regard to it. It wa Miggealed lo inake a military occupa tion of the two coimiiea, and to arrest, detain, and try audi pcrnona were mpeiel f eom- plicitv in the nutraim. nam I" nave .. .in.-c there," bv Stnle inililrv power. Thia antrgealion waa niadehv Mr. John Pool in the firat iiihtHiii-e. I anawered" the Governor, who aeerucd to ap ietd to me for my opinion in regard to it, thui the military upatiQn and arreat wer. right, and, 1 thought nc-iviry, but the trial by mili tary court wa too danceroua an exriotiilfor him to undertake: llint hvunghl l aend ineon- junciion with the miliiary a judicial ifliar lo If WgeWrWa'Kf, rh'Wi!li,'fcriHt!o,hT!ilta,Yo the liovernor' attention whnt Oov. Clayton, of Arkanaaa, had done tinder similar circunutnnc- ca. which, in ftiLvtancc, wa", according to hi KlHtement, aa follown: that Gov. Clayton having the nrae evils to contend with had embodied ' MR. HADGKK'S TESTIMONY We puMUh th!i week the teatimony (flv ea It'fvre the Pool iq vtigating Cou.iuittee our reader, that it ahould be o publiahed. It place Mr. Pool inn most unenviable po rtion before the public. Whether he will have any explanation or denial to make of tl.e statements made by. Mr. Badger we have hi militia, taken miliiary puiiaeaaiou of dial not heard. If so we will alao lav that be- (vt: countic ""d ined und executed large fore onr reader that they may judge of the matter after hcariug both tide. Tliis ii due to the elevated position occupied by the ac1" cuited. Until theu we have no furthercoui lui'tils to make. Mr. Uadger. we learn, at first refused to testify before the committer, but after being advised by counsel that the committee had power to compel him to do so, be conseuted, KU K LUX'. IX HUTUEHT0RD AND 'CLEVEJjAXD. We hear that a number of brutal whii- nuinbcr of .uen by mililarv coiirU anil, in that wav, had bn.ken up the kukltix in Arkaiwaa. l')n that wnne diccuasioii tiok place lietweiu Gov. Jloldcn and John I'oid and myself aa to what ita ellect would bu upon Gov. Iloiden him aelr. I insisted that all the eonae.iue.ucCH of a failure would have to he home by the Govern nor, and Mr. Pool ini.ted that Gov Clayton h ul made a ruccvk of it, and there was no rca aon why audi a HiietY-H ahouid not be the rtault here. I then called nttention to the difference in the condition of the country that whnt Clay ton had done was nhortly alter the military oc cupation of hia State hv the armie of the Uni ted Stntea, and that what was borne then would not lie borne now. 1 waa referring in that con vei-Hatinn mainly to trial hy military court. Mr. J iioi and 1 then IiimI a eoiiveraation in reeard to the same matter in the Miiithwest cor ner of the Governor's ofnee in the capital, ie ahlnktoii. Th lle- ...IJLna thcra av thai you are ft buure, ami Grant aay that you and Smith of Alabama were made govertuir of bule. by Ilia Krmbii can party under lh. recooaiructlofi acta, and that you ar aUtlng atltl nd permitting thear ku klul to lake them away from you, or ran Ikem to alip away from you." . ' ' There wa meeting lh. next day at wbkb only lh. Governor. Jolm Pool and myatlf were uni Riimebodv (uircealed the anpidniment of CoL Clark who wa in ll t city. Col. Clark waa sent lor, and alter penmaaion, agreed to ac cept the command... I concurred, Q. Who invited you lo lh. courerencala Utt executive (Omcar A. I waa invited by the Governor. O. Slate aa near a you can. lh. relative p aiiiona oi th Govt, uor, John Pool, yourself, Mid any other peraona you can recollect. A. Ji previous lo lh. lim. when Mr. Tool rroemmended hi military plan, h. bad Iwen atanding, conversing with somebody, t the south-taat window. The Governor waa either in hia i hair or walkinu up and down th room, Im-iwm'H ahere hiachairanl and the aub-divUioii la'tween the aoulliern windows, and 1 wa ait ting on ihe sola nenr the southwestern window. or near the uovernora cnair. O What wa Mr. Pool's oianeer? A. My impression from hi minner wa, that Mr. Pool meant what he said until hi proj-!- ion met with disfavor: and then he varied his manner so as lo induce the belief that he had Im-n iiatinff. O. I'leaae state what was your inference.from th. Iangitsg f Mr. Pool, before hi plan mil with diafavor, of the chuypfer and anlecidenla ofLindaayT l"" ., . A. I thought Lindaay a determined villain, cable of taking life at the instance of a mii i lor wi.hoiit (neslion. I drew the infcreoc liom Mr. Pool's statement, sud that wa my reason fur denouncing it a snfamoua. - l. Lil Mr. Pool aiuigeat Oh .arrnd of any rtiea by niime, or did he suggeal the arrrat ol prominent gentlemen of the conservative party? A. I csniiol say from my own re.-ollection, with absolute certnlntv, that lie did, and 1 nui diainelined to the befief that he did. 1 have some diatinct idea of something of the kind, hut think it must have come from the ncwspnrrs, which I constantly read. Q. Had you ever beard, until Mr. Pool made the statement, of the psrlinilur act which Mr. L'.aJ aaid Gowrnoa tlaviiui hnd tu-rfioiuud in the UlegruphicaM'ounUiof newpaiera, to which I paid Tittle attention, such things being com mon, .that Governor Clayton waa undertaking a military movement against ctiuin portion of Arkansas. O. Did vou nnderHtond Mr. Pool to approve and recommend to Governor Ilolden the con duct of Governor Clavlon ? .i.i r ... A. i qui. iiiv understanding waa llist wlien he related what Governor ( lav ton had done he to th bi bU 'iy .ffilL.U. H, Wbal are yer pre-, p-..-- ry as a gem " aWft-eu.wld- . .JilJi- O. W r you of . A. 1 waft, . ' .. f ETOCKIIOLDWU MEETING. V.l.t4 hrWJ Us4 wetk whM wa. lU lid i Ik. Uiockb-hlrr. lh Wrl lUilroad (VMnpany helft -7' Tl Wlowlrj sr. th r-cM i-" 1I1. mln. aad lh AOl OI s, - hy thllnlobp"blUJKsdt . .aWaVkal agftl rSUM V'i v ..1Y:.K? r iv-er. North tWin. ri(si ft mtititTi w - Ilall Itoad Cowpany, II ,,'j. ... . .. il,...kkhlef thai lb rrr- Jt mA lk.rd t Urertor ba and they ftf hereby removed from 1 r. TZ J i 1 1 .7 . .. ..... kntilM Will Bl 0 .m-ivw, 1 111 ine - ---V 1 M aiirh lhofAMy lb hrnefit of th. Vecrii North 1MI lCoad Company," ruou ij vi sW rrW.'T1.- lK ' C4.W FngineeT, tr a l lf.-. I- and he U removed, and thai lh. rWlVbh r. red t 1 electa Chief Ijiginmto "rULX 72 t m I L anereawHrahall b eV. " Moved Vhat when lh. '-Hl they adjonm to iwH Mri,N. C, on ta- !H3.y, lh. 19th AclJJL!!? it It IL IT, il tiiki reaoliiliMi. be i.l.IT.hea ta the weekly MPera alone th ling of th P'h il. Jrialaa' heola V Iftrvw w " . .. 1. aurun. tb IB Bee ifwia out alraimr road, and that th Seeretsry furnUh Uiem wllh a cofy of tlie same. Carried. Moved aad carried that this meetln adjonm 10 meet in Marlon according to lb aoov lutioa. , . An Act lo rtpnl u Act tntMcd "An Act to amend lh Charier ttf the II tt tern Xorth Carolina JUihoad Com pan," ratified Uit 19lh Jay tf August, AD, 18G8, and for other prpor$, PrCTiox 1 ."" The ' VnnmV Attrmhlff f Xortk Carolina do enact 1 That to euable Iho Weeieru North Carolina Railroad Coin poy ! relieve tbaaneelrea from prevent em lrrassmrnt and secure thseventoal eoinpl.- tton of their road, ihej may loerraa their n. pit si Uk to oeti mm a they may deem 1. roner. not exreedinc fifteen million, of dol lar. IP dcr su b ru'e aid regulation as the atockln Ider may prest tibe ; provided nev rlheless. that at all meelinir .if the stock holder. U tia:k ehail he Voted or represent ed either in permm or ky proxy, uules such .l.Mk has been a. tuallv paid for in rash or work on said Ild, and tlie Hoard of Direc lor ol aid Company may makesueh agree uieut and contract with the North Cam I ma and contract with the North Curoliu lUilroad Company or with any person or uth..r i..iri,iiMl;oii for the Construction of their charter and the several amendments thereto as the same dialed prior to Auirust 19th A. ! lii. a thev may deem proper and may granl to other Railroad (Viupanii- ilfire and riffhts to Use their Koad .r any part thereof, f r the purposes of pass iug their eiigioes, ear, freiuht and pnsaen Ker over the same, at.d they may operate thi'lr road in Tonnvetin wilh thf Kailfoadi iu this and other aijj .jjiitig States ami ma) ehamre the cuase if tile the truck oflheii roa l or any part iheieof, i.t pleasure, to pro imrtBlheir infe(e4 ahd couv uu-iice. Sec.. Ii. That an act entitled an act l amend the charter of tlie Western Norlli Curoli a Kailroad Cmjumhiv. latifiej the IHl day of August. A. !-. be aud the same is he ebyreifealed: Provided ueverthehs, .'hat -tVeVfB-rrmftoiHr'i ire"ivr-sreni Carolina itanroati t. oiupany. orw iileh may resuii irom any exiatiwg inutters. i-mmm s. eir eiiiiiMnii.-e or coniiiigeiicies, ali.ill lieeome nhsoliitidy the riclits and lirnin-ity ., ( esieru xirui r niia uaiirouil l otupiiuy. una snail lie JailLIul y applied to the eon atruction i f the main trunk line from tin rieiieh ItroHil Uiver westward, and all suits whii'h may be brought in any Court to enforce piugs-by disguised persons have recently .taken place in the couutiea f Rutherford result of which was that he agreed to the prob and Cleveland. We had hoped that these osition originally made hy me that il would be -1,-... r..i i'i it belter to send a judicial officer with the troops ehamef ul outrage had erased forever in tin. ,nd I10t unti, t M fuiMt to trT tfc . oiave, 11..U01 111 me wuoie soutn. Jt 18 to more violent remedy or military courts. 1 a b hoped that the guilty parti will be fer- rceJ 'ln bira that if the plan I had suggested -xjii,.. . .1 ... "1 snonid tan to jiacover ami ftrenk nn these or- that the sev rest penalty of the law of lb the more violent course. State will be imposed upon them. The matter then of the difficulties of the writ Wl tears, that tod. T...n t,.. 1. .f r6"" T" tat.'"i 'be arreted men out of 0 . . I tne hands or the military ofliccrs was discussed, Jr.... ...I k 1. ... n . . f l. .. 1 1 : , . I I .1 I .... - . . ' urlrl ".ev imm uu.uiug eouri in i iiuiix nooooT tietng a party to this conversa Clevefrnd thi week.' What the " uatur of 'mn except the Governor, Mr. lVd and nivaelf. the threaU were and how thev wera mad- P P"'l',l'''''i'. made by myaelf, was that the tiie tnreaw were aim now tney wer mad Governor should refus to ohev writ ,r a... w haye not heard. V think th Judge bean cm-put in those counties placed in a slate of must be very tun in id indeed, 1M1 ha been uisurm-tion. Mr. I'ool tliouglit that bad poll filghteued iu that way We cannot believe &iS is hwbiui i ii ii ne wouiu nave oeen moiesiea In th discharge of hit official duties. Mr. Carpenter, of Rothcrfordton, w learn, wait t RaWigh o afoaay sight ta aoaault Gov. Caldwell about- the mat er. hot the Goveruorw was. not in the city. 'JVe will , probably get the particular of th whole matter by next week. . r- tJr The Lniairthorixingtheappoiuttnent, by the President of tlio S. uute and Speaker se, of a Ihiard of Internal lin os corpus, produce the, bodies, and if discharged to arrest upon some new charge ; tliat that was the plan 1 resident Grant suggested. In regard to th organization of troops, the fisal diffumUr prciantad and diaeuaaed Waa tha faet.-wl.ioh wsa very gi nu ally TtgmTimirrThr til .11 1 ... 1 a ma ii me military waa rauea out it would nave to be white or colored, in separate organization, under our laws, or a detailed militia, as provid ed for in the act of 1868. It wssstated I think by the Governor, that he had tried the while detailed militia and found it utterly ineflii-i. nt ; i n at. (tie ciasaot men a lio would submit to de tail could not be relied on; that as recorded the white militia, s e all agreed, at least those of us .f th House, V , lT. e , r ru I- " ?i TTirrr wT' rrim i tM His.ion, that th tinv day by a vote of 111 t . 18. Much diffiuculiy crnor would be emlKxIving a militia mainly was hadn obtaining a quorum, a several composed of knWux lo iait down kuklux ; that Senators dodged-' the irestion in order to-a regards fhe colored militia it was inex peili prevent its pixsaK ; but the frieuds of tire ent and iiiijiolitic to use them, owing, to the measure finally siuceeded in muttering a en- prejudice in regard to race and color, it was nwient numoer r v.tet to eiir-it pat- f ii aUfJiseMteil, by whom I do not recollect, that i i i . . t enqnjiy a icttai majority, ills now a law. Tbepw.pl, . f the whole Stajtu have a deep - intiv-est in ihe- -jwit7tim;nt of this Hoard, xiud o i the chuiee of the appointing power, dapuuds in a great meaeure the future suc c.e of th works of internal iiiiprovemeuts of the Slate HnUiijh Tib gram. it would be beat to ore'uir.e a recular force. I lii, 1 think, was roncuircd In by all who join ed in that conversation, Tie p-iwns present were grouped in different parts of the room and tho same parties did not always join in the con versation, nor were they in a position to hear what was said. It this time many violent pro positions were made, all which 1 do not recoi led .1. . : L j; ; t t As Or KlulIT l'he Republican member we could r-t white men suilable forthr-pnna.se ofjl.c General .Wml.lv, at a meeting, held Ml 'n view. Mr. 'I'oid Mat-xl, at that time, that cH v, on Mlulaay laaMkuopuI the fuKoWTTTg Jh UwmM. Uorl of the k ;i-.' ii i .k . .u Stale by-the n;ime of Mac Lindsay, and men- reou,on, by .. h ,i will be seen that they tionrd to me that I knew him, as he' was a mem intend to mrct the issue of Ccnventinn in"th- Her of ihe rJtwh? Scnat in 18fi4 '(Hi I Irsd for- -Hral1 wsy," hy armj'ign-atid Cnndati-s --Jgotttn. hiiu. but iifw.i. ihis being said I reroriec-4 K.lvvd; That the Republican Party of the V"; J,r J 001 1MII man-r un-jfJBSw-lWiiddy, hensfey j-rotting ihat th 4'W.-d mragfe and . apshlc of anTrHrrme pending i-ali tor a CoiiveutioD is unconsiitutin- "'Y'r and by war of illustralmg his capacity, al,rciiue U-al it will be moat h.r lh peace mcnrioned some daring act of piracvof which -of th 5U.t? tirst the icopleivhall o4id at' i."aJ ,npt Jieard Uforc, c..na'ti'ld by the said the UiJlot-Un, and iMnfj.re recommend that . ""I pT cither Uiimig the war or jurt i-ixit, i ne waur ol eastern .orUi l aroli-1 . ... .... .. .. i .. . intended that it should be followed tiy Liovernor liu Ii right and recover-siieh proisi-rty and ef- lloiden. 1 fi-ct or ai.r part tlitnof. should! be l.ron.l.i in O. 1 id Mr. Pool, in tliat conversation, give the name of the Western North Can.liua 1L-..1. Gov. Holdeu Gen. Grant's opinion of Clayton t road Couianv ; Provided further, That this A. 1 am not certain that he did, but he did act hal not be so construed as to n-li.-r anr use Grant's name in connection with Governor itfrsori from any criminal prosecution no in Clayton aud Governor Smith of Alabama. .litutcd or which may hereafter Imj instituted in Q. Have you had any conversation or com- any Courts for any criminal r)fience heretofore munication with the other parties who were pre committed in or about the attain, of il, V. sent, who corroborate your statements : if 'ho, tern Division of the Western North Carolina who arc the parties? Railroad Comptmy, nor shall be so construed A. 1 have conversed with Col. Win.' J. Clarke as to abridge or release any rights, rights of ao in regard lo this matter, and he said, tlinueh he lion1, or credits which now'exiat: or mnv result had no distinct recollection of the sjajeific t on- from existing circiimatsnces or contingencies in vernation, he did recollect that many violent favor of the said Western Div ision of anid proposition were maile, Hut none adopted. J.l Western North Carolina lUilroad Company, IL Harris told me, in front of the courthouse in and provided further. Ihat the Weatern '..n"l. in ciiy, in me mil oi IB. u, mat pi Unit meet- j Carolina liailroad tonipniiy Hbal U governed ing. Mr. John Pool made inie propositions, ol 1 in U .respect as the Eastern Division of said nuici. .i.a reeuiieciion was noi uisunei. oi a very uomnanv may oennaer tlia exrstrniF inwa and violent character, and said soaiethins about I thia act: and provided further, that lliealnt-tr .tf -losing men;- or tnat n had a man who would f.ny private stockholder in the Wtstern Mvis- lose men. i nave nau a conversation with v. I ion of sanl road shall 1. entitled to the same A. Jenkins who denies heme present at the I real lecttvelv rcn?cl to ihe stck-k riuht and time: also with I. J. Toung who agrees sub- privileges, as stockholders now have and enjoy ittntiatiywtm and with uovemor Jl olden, who also agrees I Company. with the facts ns I have stated them. I Sec. 3. That this act shall be in force from U. Uiieu benator i ool spoke of resistance. land after it rati lies lion did you understand it a relating solely to in- In General Assembly read three times and stance or that kind, or rather that he would ratified lhi 6th day of April, A. D., 1861. TIIUN. J, JARYIS, . Speaker of the House. E. J. WA.RRKN, President of the Senate. PTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Office: StxJtiprAKY of State, Palelgb, April Uh, 17L. 1. Henry J. Mennincrr. Ptcrctnry of State. hereby certify thai th ftimmiitff i a true copy oi in original act on nt in mi orncc, ; ' gHaVwhiW lbtW.hl drt' lh. rrU.d. T. lv VV-J'- i trw r- drftw hd. W W W Urtafc re.j-H.ely. Ml M 'dl J W. Ll.l ..J aud 17 tow P ituUnra d TV Tb. speed b 81 ! 0 ' -' M .tight Bulmora. aad 10 mile. fP Jl'aa r.ie. Th ft.uy.pllo- U :U, half, ton dally. . Thl eaglu oaiy ..- -road without lujurlag tbeu., hul I arta.lly iT.Il ..J lu.on.vr lh' 1 hi . well lllIllledlloie.beEBglih..'WW where th Btraiorr with a heavy lathed, we.uriv. il rwiuJ Iu .ft-ld tkorvogh. . Miniated Wllh melted im.w. Th.aleaus Jt left th- mere.1 iraek 1ft lhe.lu.hy wl4 lb wheel of th vehiel bebiad it Ul deep rat. Hot b rl.gll.ti - " tl.. aV.lft 11 py,r Ihe ml. Wle. rera. ffaer.1 ihrmi au J ami vj. ei 4 aad allowed to row over lb h ah-, t m-a Ie4 lb aariarw. p - . aiiMiolh aud vu. , Aa elahl h.e.rwet ha. we, iiaay uJ-Mihs. msklng .i Irl, dailf frv-AI-ad.ra.r;e..iUod.towiiM fl.nrittg mill. 3 ..!., dUU-U audcrrjlng a raeb lime. Th r.d which it lr.. U I. 4eriUd -larrt-i th. ft;wrt r.-U i tb. H...L... LUua- harrow J aud r..k4. with Br.Ci.-t. U half IU dUu-e e.rvlnrf fr.Ui IW 1st win nVtU'T IT Hies li eu la first- DRUGS, MEDICINES, &C, I At XDWAJID SILL'S ImUG STOKE, - Salidmrf, X.C . Vr alwayi U hd. .very thin la th way tU Drf, JUeduaoeC buui.ii. lruuet, Sgringit, Urtnit , CftA rri, aft. Iftftword.yrythl(r "Hy . . m. . ik twmA aad sraaia. , ..i. u'.i. I., aia 1.WB . v PILL. b-'h.lV.Hw ! av.r failing propriy of pr.plly ftd efleolaaiiy ftirag rsu w ulura l ran TUI DUD tUOT aftCB CTII . . . . a, ..J c 1. 1., t. anllra eMBdrltew I prruiraira ,pu3 tb f t that of th. maiy hftd.fd V-TiT- Lima la Ul ! 4 ftgbbavwood who hav naed lh PtlU daring ItoM aoa, Ih.ra haa b " f"r" lYt. only KJcenu per oo. . Th adVrtler l' prrpari-,au e -a. DOCr. 1AYK'S lOL'E CUBE, Mng tb Praacrlntioa of ft promlMftt rhyaU rUft of Jfvw.Tiil. hich prwae HpUoll Ik. Uaraa ha bft Milling vup.k.u... H.iim lor lb pM year or l. Prk.ftUoU i th swamer. wUUih weigh iJd.-eJ.r' to. JiMif.ir ! " JR'. J that th telert lnellu..M in kim..l... 1-aaa. in Mwltlorlaod. b oB.lhlr- (la the wh!e. tLI new rrgin which vlr t.tlly cj.nerf,a1l ourlilghway Into rail" wat. is to be considered a ue if tb mot Imforlatit lnrw.tt d tbl iLventiv if. Wow Journal tf L'htmutiy. L.jiprtll- Vr the Old North Sut. MUSIC AND HVMNd. ""7" . - .. ... .... t. .....1.1 nam. Prufoftftdlf gratBrui Mi.t - " Iforiatl-waofcwntidoncftphowft him, It will o lh aim of th ad vrtW to nrH. Iu a wsll ia th mperior analHw a 1ft th a.rfl a . . I . - Secretary of Stat. dispose of men in such a wry as to relieve Gov. ernor Ilolden of tb odium and responsibility of such tliinps? A. I thotiuht both from the first sumrestion Ihat he, Lindsay, would do it in either case,and render courls-niartial unnecessary, lie alter wards qualified it, but not until it had met with lh disapproval of nearly every iierson present In tk. ... .r k. u. .1 1 : . a.i ...ai pne m. ..iv IWIII. ,nl9U as I hav stated it. in my examination-in-chief. Q. Did yon infer from th conduct of tha Uovrnor when th proposition waa rntd by fttorurilttwm the aame aa yonrw r A. I so inferred, and further that he diaarv proved of it Q. What is, yonr best impression as to who the man was who, after Pool had siioken of iinasav. sain lie could lurniah sixty or one hun dred men of like calibre, and' what were their remarkable. i ploita T: ... s -:Zjz A. My best impression is that I. A. Jenkina. lh Tjairer,.jiiad ihe .iigealion,,aiid made it in an excited manner. Indeed, I know that Jenkins made the remark, and I am in doubt only as to time, aa he might hav made it on some subsequent occasion or meeting in the ex ecutive ollice at which the matter was alluded a manufactory for building it haa Wen e-, to. i nave lorgouen a nal the exploit were, uhli.hed in New Jersy. The English manu but a great deal ofgasconad wa indulged in fa-torer ar. nl.i i.. fill their ,rdr.. .nJ . ...... . - have had to give a firm ia Scotland th right utaupijli LtliaVxountty. iL The moat important faatur iu the ma KUAD STEAMERS. Ever ince tlie introduction of tailways, the pri bleiii of the mlaption il th steam engine to travel upon ordinary roads has at tracted, mote of lesa anerrfUPu", but UBIil re- centlyyevery attempt to solve t has proved a aiiure. at last However wo uave a roaa lo- eomotive that both works well and wears well. "Thomson' road steamer," as it is failed, ia already uioeh used in Europe, and lAo VV aii iL guai hmu wj,iu:r. was Urn Juiy 17i.l.. lo71. Having ooui ld.iiuwl to hi father at I bo eompoailion bng 'be eoi gngaiH.il in wuicu iL.v w.M!iii.wd. bi Uili.r aiigreded ib.it lie tbould try hi Irnnd. 'l b first wtiiie.. by li.iu i id lo Lavt)f been "lhli .lJ il.e .!oi. ol ihu IjiuiIi'" I A ..h.n ,o. bvuiu. l.uli ha bu n ting lor b ' . " acea : ll.. h.inii ia iu ll.e l.nHiai li mn lh .k.on pa-.- l'JU. Dr. Vu,H lived at Sl .ke.Newil.gtoi:. In 17f.', wbr.u Walt ... .". veara .Id l.o went lo visit Sift Ti.ota Abney, nt I'heoboM in llert fonlsl irr. ll wa lo bo a leilol two mouths; but Watt was o agreeable- ft guesi, lh it Sir Thomas ami Lady Abney uig.d hi in lo bccoine a pcriiMiitnt inliialM ul I htfobolda, and lure he stayed f.r the rem iiiider of bis lift, which expired on the SJfiih of NovcuiIki 174S, he Uiog 74 ytai old. Il limy I c suit! that Dr W alts wa almost the invrntor ol hymn in the English language. Dr. Walt wrote near ly three hu.itiit d In uins, w liich Ii ivc I ecu siuiganil lovril ) IhoitttiLi'ls o clii ieijau. I It seems aa if no one could e'. r wnien more ticligjillul by tun than that beginning ' There is a I I of pure delight Where saints immortal' mg, Kteriial day excludes the nighl, And pleasures banish pain." While Dr. Wall wa ta) iug in lb. neighborhood ol Southampton, and while imivtii ntiu rtvrrj ana' upon the green gl.uh s of the New Forest, on il Lirlln-r hank, tho idea lup-slcd itself to the Dr. that of" A IjiiiU of pure delight," and .f sweet field beyond tho swelling llood, etund dressed in living green," as an iiu- iige ot the heavenly cuniiun. H all vcisiou of psalm 14G, beginning 'I'll praise my Maker with my breath," was tlie last psalm used by John Wesley on his dying bed, when very weak, he suddenly broke forth in theso most ap propriate words, "I'll praise my Muker with my breath." I sail c Walts has long rested fioui hi labors. "Rut the sweet remembrance of the just Shall flourish though they sleep in dust." And he will bo iet(iembert'd ns long as ii nyuius shall last. Dr. alts wrote hymns of a sacred nature, such as are sung by all good christians. 1 hey are spoken of as Watt's psalms ; those hymns will no doubt he sung for ages to come Dr7 Watts wrote the most of his hymn v hen yet a, young tiiuu w hile his muni was open and tree lo grasp, 15 iu tew have ever written so many hymns ofVea- in y u ricuiy in an widoni ; leacliii.gand admouishingoiieauotlii r iu singing psalms a..u .i u...e, .v ...a giory oi vjiuu. 8TUP AT THE Yaxborough Hoxuief RALKIOII, N. C, - "Jr 0. W. BLACKBALL, TroprUtor. l&tf Antra' If otle. ThU i uglv nolir tliat 1 hav Bled Baal aoeouul a a sivne of MsNeely Sc Youag. liaokrupta, la l.oirieof R. II. liroad field. E-q.. IUglster .a llankniixey. aod that oft th 1st day of May rt .hH aptr--h-4iNMf . . . - - eounts. a a Asaiga .f sa d eatat. In fterordaoea with th provUion uf tb Sdth eectloi at Act of Congre entiled "Ao Act to th. ligH ft Unifo in Srstein of Daukruptey throghout th Uuiied Sutes," approved Match 2. 1&7. ANDREW MURPHY. Assignee of th Eatat of MrXeelv ic Youi g. liankruptl. April 12. ltT7l.-i5-3t. I 4 lUtikraiitev fur ulfm-flt of my mm I - m ftl. 4 Ut ft disrharg irmn an liability I WILL 8 ELL KOU CA811 AT tU (Jort UftwM U bftlUfturj, on lh lTlk . day at Apli-V -U--11 -AUftiaj.ftl . lh Uaprrutr Uoftrl, lh loimwiug inas, lb property f llerlon Craig I Oa uact adjoining Job ft W. J"Uher, M. L. Cbaaft . a .ft 4a.S ftfl. L III. Ift m ' and others, n lb Uia Morasvuia iioaa, cnuluing 118 ftrrtft ftl, C8 ion, lying on lb nouth ara Main iadai River, adjoining m. a. imm, tm lladoa, and ihr j ., 137 acres, known lh Bifferd Ic lirwwn uet, ad- t .laiMf lh lands of lh Ut lUbt. hlli 'iter W. Urtoft, Job L Uid, and Other, ftll to satisfy EealUii. In favor of John Lung ana w.l 'aaay,ftiid otbais, In NT bftftds l Bllewtwft. . r ... ii i v V m . . ' A ieil I, Oft Iu rAMb fAi, win sen for Cftsb, ona Crick flora Hob, tha property id Itlchard A. Caldwell, adjoin ing C. A. lIeoderB, Jolius A.Caldwell, Johft I. Blsrer, ftftd otltr, and ftll his lntcrrl In tho Caldir lands en Grant', Cmk, Ijlac lo mile wt of 8l'itury, adUuliir Alfred L. Johnson, Urs. ile- NOTICE The third and final meeting of the creditor of II. C. IXrlea, lUnkniiit, wilt b held at Salisbury, at the ollice of R. II. Iiroad field, on the lltii dav of May, 1871, at lh he or of 10 o'clock, a. ni., at which tint we will ap .It for a discharge from auv further liabilities assigns ji.MMS.J April 9, 1870-21 READ CAREFULLY, AUUE AND FEVEU. Tho uub prwrutatiie kuti a ivr Cbilla d f ever is t he use of W olfe's Sehies'am Schuapps Nerly ud other, to ailf Va. Eip's. U favor of E. II. DovU od others, ia bj band for eoth-etiia. I will also oi-ll on lb asm day, all tb lot-rt of Jano E. Chambers in about 150 acre of land, adjoining tha lands of xjnvrf-jsur, JuH u. rnmni'Kan-, oilier. Ut sailefy xeeulio'u In favor of. "J JwIJ.W',i'o9.a".Ij'thxtt) Iu tuj band j for eolltfcuuiu. . . ... , AIi-o, on tbo. aar dy, I will sell for cask ona tract oi land oa which Aaron Miller now lives, adjoining the plantation of I). C. Ib id and the Red w in place, now owned bj D 0. Krid, lying on Hat Creek, containing 250 acres j also, on other tract, all wood land, adjoining lb aid D. 0. Itrid's homo plautation. R chael Morgan, Ievi M;llef and others, containing 300 acres ; also, on other tricl adjomrag !- im ftUnUlioftf IX C -Ueld, and ths land ot Nathan Morgan, on the Yadkin River, containing 150 acrea. Also another tract on Hat Creek adjoining tha rt described laud of Levi Miller, Wilson Are and the lied win lauds, containing 150 acres, lo satisfy an execution In favor of Abram II. Miller; Nathaniel IJoyden aud Win II. llailey, in my baud for collection. Levied ona the property of Aaron Miller. V. A. WALTON, Sh'ff. March 17th, 1871 - 2w. tiiiitir i r " i ma fij i r w i Mam, uwecm. mmum, j. i n it i i " "- rimt m uhaMHlllBaaalws na CMMAA WOLFE'S St 111 EDAM SCIINA1TS. Is goiMl for ijM-pia. Wolfe' a Schiedam Schnapps'. Is a preventative of dolls aud l ever. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. Is fyi for all kidney and bladdor complaint ...... ..... . . ilOl'lk 1 , tiMtr TI 0 ft Ihu world by physieiaus in thoir prc nee. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. Is good for (.out. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. Is good for all Urinary complaints. lirMtyMaaai'W'iai. mmmr v xjroa mewnn " a iumi ZTi'Z iTrtZJ mm mr TmAsrrowm mMm-smmmmammtamma----! souayoaonta aoKAtaasavsaiwataa XaoaiaetBrad by DOOLXT A BBOTHZX, M NIW STRUT, NEW-YORK. I Feel r I Feel I I Feel I 1IKX 00IV0 TO At Jenkin's Corner, next Door to the POST OFFICE, , , SALISBURY, IV. C, WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. Isicoomuiendcd by all the Medical Faculty. Aud .buying me a suit of Clothes, because they bar the tiuust. best and above all. the ucatvtt sloe It or Is good I S'SSSfr, SprfB and Sammer. Clothing. Wolje'a Schied'im Schnapps. ' isitniiuieu and counterfeited, and purchaser no. nix. io una eauiion in purchasing. for Men. Boys' and Youths' wear, that basev er been brought 1 1 this market. They have ulso a rery large Stock of Gents' Furnishing I beg leave to oil I the attention of the reader to testimonials in favor of the Schnapps ; I feel bound to say that I reiranl vnur Schnapps a being in every respect pm-eminent-lv pure, and deserving of medical patronage. At all events it ia the purest Possible'artiele of Holliind gin, heretofore unobtainable, and aa such may be safelv prescribed be nli,.!.l.. DA V I D L. MOTT, M D, Pharmaceutical die- They have also very large stock of mist, New York.- I . ' 1 dUUUXS at BllOfiS, Also, an endless variety of UATJS JXD CAPS. which they arc offering ot very low figures. Icrsonsiu need of any of tb above Good will ' A correspondent wants to know why Lous Napoleon is callel VerhujBl. The reason is that he is the son of Admiral Verb iter,, a Dutch, naval officer. This is n well known in Europe. , Ile has not a drop of Bonaparte blood in hirf veins, and his pretension to be a Bonaparte is au im posture. N' Y.Sun. OBITUARY. in the way of descaiption. Q. In any of the conversations between Pool. noldcn and Yourself, waa any reference made 1 to the client on th coming election ? A. ihat was not the suhiect or the conversa- tum.- It related tof the nutrsgis, though the election nisv bare lieen aflnded to incidentally. eniue is rne eonstrnetion oi jne drying whels, which have a broad riin, coveredljy a thick indiM-fubfier tire, which! ilseffsur- and I think it. wa in connection with the -mat. I .rounded hya-eidh chain .ftwl tdat.s. tcry It wa suc-geledlh:it' unless the outrage I This elials. tlie rndber tire, and the rim of were suppressed there could be no lair election the wheel are not faste-ied together ; so that HI runilll esniullv W ith 'U the tire sfipa . trailintll V- anitind hvy h.HL the wheel. in the isirtioua.jjLNirth Candiua where the u Mux were operating : and I think itromot aciion, iy wnom l don I recollect, wa urged on tnsi account. ti. How nianv in all da you think wer rr- aiiii in i ne nrsi mecungr A 1 lnrtnM . Did thcy'constitiit lh rdinarf.nd 11 inn.4ril!-hl df ihifl-fjrcl. of , t, .. - - . 1MB Ih.n . . f...i ...On. f hu a.a gai council oi I ne uovernorT .., . . - "nr. A. Xo, and were notso nndmtobd to be,but 1 " - wor'ng part are trorCiy constructed meeting of IcaJIng lpoblicaua, and prt.ted from dirOnifthe "weather.. An U. u hen did the conversation between your-1 'ugenu.u devise in connection w na the ex and is thus saved from beinc tora. bv aur suiiiim strain upon it. , " The steering apparatu is simple, and the steamer can turn a very slyirp corner, the - .. : l . i. ., ' . ., , u.iu,,u ."""I j.!... i. ... .... .. , . .. If.s.I II II ;. l l . !,...; v. -, ....i.-i. h a. Peabe I maWettm-tU u.uaLwaV 1 r'.. " "r" saiu ..lac.l.iiHisay, nd P.n . . .. .... ..... , - """"" Itw" ru.Mc.7 ur mj.icrwurplTTor ar4 ry saved from puiuah. I -tat w h a.-peai- be mernwttS'H naualwav 1 'Mi .n J'u! . 4iidafej-. Wr juo. nient fy his f 'n 'V influence : that he would A Pcfora the mectin T b-Ijwla-rnre( I Isirise rauaed I., ii. ..a, arv There ia a aki. sontiii:e laM fallj and in front of tie court- gle gear fvr jiiwk f tted, anda duhle gear At 'Hickory Tavern.- W. Cm 'ihtr h f Muri'li, 1871. Dr. Kenneth Black, in tha 45tl year oi his age. Ut. Jslnck was a former citizen of Favetteville Of his early life and associations we have not been inlt-med. Chir acquaintance; with him is liniited to a few visits at his new 1-ome at Hick ory. If was indeed pleasant, to meut Uim, and inUrehange-opinion in social converse. His piety and experience, his skill as a Physician. thetAewfntoi with whh-h he entertninnt hia guests, and hi patient eudurnnce of suffering nave enshrined his name in the hearts of all who knew hi.u. They will long associate with his memory many o pleasing reminiscence of the past. Me knew him only to love him. The death of Div. Black has occasioned a loss that. will be sorely felt, not only by th bereav et and smitten family, but also bjr tlie cittiens of Jjie village whuji .he had4iosen for his home. And yel- It is a lass which hns its consolation. it is soothing to reflect upon the calmness and composure with which he met his last enemy. Death had no terror for him. He had loni ''Had react to die recom'enseof reward," and when the time for his dissolution came, he was ready .-ind willing to depart and be with t hriat, Wy''iJffr l4ft' iljrriT-'o' children. Loiiisville, Ky., Sep. 1. I feel that we have now nn article of gin suitable for such cases as that remedy is adapted to. .: -- r--- . - 1.. r w ri oioira . a V V . " " V onoy by examining i r vsi vsusv tBiKrriiBi i ilake'Seplelunr il bearing "highly eml- I ?nS & -COblenS ing a natural tendency to the niucoua, surfaca, Dou't forget lh pSS B ye" with a slight degree of stimulation, I regard it j."ww. as one of tiie nio-t important remedie in ehron- - Itins A- rahlana ic catarrhal aflections, particularly those of the . VUOICII8, genito-urinary apparatus. Willi much respect, nJf " !?' ."i obedient rva.m Cru A. Lk.s, mId.,' , 'ryC. . ...o uuwi, i. lora, uiioijino n one, j ".."i"io, auu. Juarcb 31 Ot. i rami : ear oir: l nave made a client- WTnyTT n ical examination of your "Stdiiedam Sehnnps," with the intent of determining if any foreign or injurious stiusiance nsu neen added to the sim ple distilled spirits. The examination has resulted in th mucin. aion that th sampl contained no poisonous or NEW SPRING GOODS. MOCK & BROWJf ABE now receiving their tarn and well Lt. gether with many friends and rcliltives to mourn as they think" of Jhe broken tiethe earthly relationship Tent asunder, and friendship buried in the jcrave. But it is not in the poWsr of the grave to hide from memory the many graces that adorned hi character: thev still live to Lguide, lo stimulate and cheer ua'in our home- war marco.X.et4U widwrithrrraiw.' -de olate n eart be cheered as they read this tribute of respect. We commend them to the guardi anship of the widow and orphans' Ood, who hath promised to-wroth -the nrmw and heal Jhe wound Hi own hand ha made A Feiexo. discoverany tree of lh deleteriqu aubatances SlirillCr iLTlfl SnmTnAT frfthAft . w whith r ometime employed in th adulter- uIiM& lfcuu OuilUUBr, -- lion of liquors. I would noi hesiute to use which bare been selected "with great care and myself; nor to recommend to others, for medical bought at low paces. Their Stoek consist of purposes, me "aciuedam 'nnapp" as an ex cellent and unobjectionable variety of gin. Very respectfully yours, (Signed) s "CiiAg. A. Seely, chemist. Chemical and Ttjclinical 'Laboratory, I E. ennnge i iace, .ew lork.ov. 'Ju, 18(57 Udol do Uoliis, Estji Dear Sir: The undersigned full lines of Staple and rancy Bri Oooda, GROCERIES, -" ----- -11 ATSj SHOES, - iimtv s.rtjiuiir niiu inorniieiy nnaivsctl a Hanmle i. v l : - - of your "Aromatic SehitlSi Schnap," " ijS to nHra, frn V,1"' pHe 1 by ourselves, and have found the1 same free ,"ost elc X y lVr?Ih bu,nT' from all organic or inonranic substances, more 2T.i.t .T'Jf l,,r.,sh. LhT- , . .- ... . . i Mrl(1 H ,,, uiimb- i,iU or less injurious to health. From the seault of our examination we consider the article one of superior quality, healthful a a beverage, and effectual in Jtsmedicihal qualities. KesiKtfnllv vonra. lSiat.f.,1 1 A M-v 1dipo ..I. ' - i v- o :j - .... . ..v....., FKA.Ne.is E EjiOELiiAxi, MTDTstock of es. Owing selling al taking no lleuniaolA tn purcnasera o t.o.Mla that must excel the OLD CREDIT STSTSZkX. l Tbe style of rood this season are handanma anu unccs as low a Detor tow war. Their-, For sale bv nil respectable Grocers and Drug t. l Dt)LPIIO WOLFE'S EST, 22 Beaver St., N. T. gists, ap 7:3in BUGS' BIIESS w. r. saayu. v. a. n'biuig,l wn.. taw DANVILLE, VA., KOH TUKSALKOK -Leaf Tobacco, JLt a OO.BS tsfltueh 4argir UiaausuaLcouin rising alt th tost desirable styles, and at i,n.s. newest and within the rxwhol Sales room IB6 by 70 fret. .iplits. with nineteen KJtjf- ly ak enTxsmination oiir G.mmIju. and if a SUk of dc-iiaUlc tUwids at low- nricea f-ir ...A .tutnest dtMung.-siMjetiul attention lir both Principal and Clerks, w ill be an induceuient to buyers of (i.HHfs, we promise it. ' -" . -We woald .aft the attention of Country Merchants I to our large and me!l aleeted UKkTfeiling " - maw i. u uuir interest i'rompt Attention to the Interest and Conifort of I'lsnter. ar.iPtheir Trsms. I.rsres Warehouae baa iav tha I .rMai 1 to buv .mh1s ofua. Roeni In Tftwn. 'Vtae.. locked utt in arelraw4 - TV d al'lareelr in all kinrf. Iry Stalls for Horse. Call sad see as. Produce, ayd pay cah ui baru r. a. deairU at nlel.t Oct 2S-ly m4r3I:Tf V(ii .1 It Hi V
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1871, edition 1
2
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