North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. 1. THIRD SERIES. SALISBURY, N. C, MONDAY, MARCH 12, 18GG. NO. 10 WHOLE NO. 1701 TERMS: , 6 month..".. 1 63 Cam In advance. RATES OP ADVERTISING I t)m Square (space pfl2 Enee) firit Insertion, $1 00 " " 2d, 3d, and 4th insertion, each, 60 " " . for each additional publication, 83 Wo copy from the DstttnroTgunDf tho 26th ult., the following sensible f marks on tiio present condition of he country: THE NATION CALLED TO THE . KESOUE. Tlio speech of the President of- the United titetes to the vast concourse of citizens who MBc.mhleU around him -on the 22d of February has fallen upon the ears of tho American people as an utter- nee of portentous significance. It points out the yawning gulf upon the vergo of which the liberties of this people are hanging, and solemnly warns them of the immediate danger which threatens the institutions of tho Country."' Men who love the Constitution and the Union, men who have any pride in the Aineri cat name, and the true spirit of patriot ism in their hearts, cannot fail to givo their earnest, hearty, unqualified support to the 1'rosideiif in the great issue wlikrh is now joined at the bar of public opin ion. Names and professions will no longer do 'to liide fulbehood and treachery from the American people, liiiiigs now have llieir dcbignu.tiuii, itiid Jue-Mgeitta fur their consummation have been named before the world, in their own hearing, at the Capital of the nation, at tho lias-e of the monument of the Father of his Country, on his birth-day, under the invocation of his spirit, by his successor in the highest office in the gift of tt nation, lender all the responsibilities of the place, the occa- eion,hii station and his oath of offico, un der these solerpn circumstances, the Pres ident announces to the American people that we arc almost in the midst of another rebellion; that an-irresponsible central directory are assuming nearly all the forces of the government, without even . consulting tho legislative or executive departments of the government ; that an attempt is made to concentrate into the hands oTa few the power of tho govern ment, and thereby bring about a consol idation which is equally dangerous and nhiectionable with separation : that the i . - - -. , government is to be changed and revo lutionized without goiug into the battle liold ; that tho substance is to be taken away, leaving only the form and shadow. "' The, joint committee of fifteen upon re construction, which, by motion, has been clothed Vith all the powers of legislation is the instrument of usurpation which has stolen away the constitutional right of the respective branches of Congress to judge of the qualifications of their mem bers. -Thejauow assume that laws must , bypassed, and anact of legislative ro- i t,-r v. u. r l. cogniuon passeu, ueioie tuw oiniusvi me Union shall bo restored to their sight of representation nnder. the constitution. They assume that the Union is in fact dissolved, and their purpose is to perpet uate the dissolution. The President de clares that. the jStates are in tho Union and entitled to representation, and that nil men, who, in good faith acknowledge tlieii allegiance to the Government and swear to support tue constitution, are en titled to participate in tue councils ot the nation, and to be represented in passing its laws. Here is a plain and obvious " test ofiidelitv, so clear, so simple, so ob- viousry' iGst, that no man can mistake it Those whoarray themselves in opposition to it are the enemies of the nation ; those who support it are its friends. By it,' as a touchstone vi e are to determine actual treason and actual patriotism. By it, we shall distinguish tho unionist from the disunionist the supporter of the Federal Constitution from its dangerous cnenir. On one side stands the comwltteejof fifteen and the fanatical majority in Con giess, branded by the President as the enemies of the nation arid the constitution -on the other side stand, the people,4ip holding, with united voice, the Execu tive who warns them-to rescue t'16 Con stitution and the Union in this hour of tlfeir"gfe'a( "'pertt.TK'flse who have herc- tutors bee dwntediajfpljiWHr vktuhare been separated and estranged, are now : called upon to bury:aiUlrifc.Banl. euco rToufiufe" onfy'ltOvf the5nCaTrtiebT alike; to make upon, the altar of patriot- ism is willinrr sacrifice of everv existinrrr XTndtcg'fthd of ' every bitter 'recollection; to trust one another, to co-operate with one another, to encourage one another in an earnest, united, unfaltering effort fo restore tbe iutegrity of onr.instifiitions. The name of partisan, the thoughts can have no place in tho renewed straggle for freedom'. to. which r.l! are sninnu nod by the warning voice of the Chief -Ma-gi6tate-of. tho Nation. Patriot is the name,, and patriotism is the thonght. iiici.ir.r...! r b; Already as the lightcu:ng telegraph lias scattered the news, the enthariatie beert of the people is ret-pondirig. The countenance of every friend of re-i-toration ii radiant with hope and joy ; men wear tbe exulting look fjf freed incn who hail tbe gl.td6ummorv3 to bjit- tle for tin right. Mcctine. la honor of the President and the noble stand he has taken bare beon and are being called, in which the pledge of faith will be freely gives to stand by the President in his efforts to restore the States to their right of repreeenation. and to vindicate the in tegrity of the Union under the constitQo I tion ; in bis purpose that tuo constitution shall no longer be encroached upon ; that it shall bo unfolded and re-read in tho hearing of the nation ; that- whatever violations it may hare suffered, it shall, iu tho future, be tho solemn gn&rautee of every right and every privilego which are sacrificed upon it the priceless in heritance of tho Amoricau people. What part the peoplo of the State of Maryland will take cannot be doubted: " LETTEIt FUOM GEN. FORREST. M. C. Gallaxoay, Editor Memphis Ava lanche : On my arrival in Memphis, a few days since, from my plantation, a copy of the Avalanche, was shone me in which 1 am represented as having tied the country. I thank you for the kind manner in which yoii vindicated my name from misrepre sentation. Owing to tho relations you occupied towards me during the last three years, I know ot no one better cal culated to do me justice than yourself. lour representation ot certain incidents in my military career are true, and will be corroborated by every man in my .command and by most of tho colored tioops, some of whom arc men in my -ewphy-; But in defending me; I regret that vou should suppose for a moment that 1 could be induced to leave tiic couutiy. Certainly no act or expression of mine coul i have furnished ground for such a supposition. In surrendering in "1 command in April last, in a public dress to, my troops, I urged them to re turn home to bo true to their obliga-l tion, and as they had made good soldiers f 1 knew they would make good law-nbi-j ding citizens. No soldier of my com-1 maud hiis been false to his pledge. 1 I have certainly been true to mine, for since the suiyender, 1 have been silent and unobtrusive, "quietly laboring upon my farm, and 1 regret my seclusion is so often disturbed by reports in the news papers, which are as unjust to the Gov ernment as they are to my own charac ter. 1 have never committed an act, uttered a word, or entertained a senti ment not in strict accordance with tho most humanizing military usages, and fear no investigation into my condnct. I certainly do -not-intend to leave the country, for my destiny is now with the great American Union, and I shall con tribute all my influence toward strength ening the Government, sustaining its credit, and uniting tho people once more in the indissoluble bonds of peace and affection. As ever, Truly your friend, N. B. Fokre8T. THE DOOES CLOSED. "Tfifi vote in the Senate on yesterday, declaring that no senators or representa tives shall be admitted to Congress from thejseceded States until that body shall pass upon their claim to admission ef fectually closes the doors until the re construction committee shall have closed its labors and the majority of Congress shall have declared in favor of ench ad mission. The resolution passed by a vote of 29 to 18. This shows that the work of the Pres ident is done and that what remains to be accomplished to restore the States must be done bv . Cod cress, and as we have all along told tbe people here our fate is at last in the hands of that major ity of Congress that so many of them have been pleased to sneer at as radical. The majority of Congress work bIow ly, quietly ana without excitement, but they perfect and pass their measures, andheir policy, soonor or later, must prevail 111 Jtlws matter ot restoration. Their strength, consists in the fact that they are endorsed by their, constituents. The President may 6avo himself and help save the country, by co operating with the majority of Congress, but an attempt to thwart their purposositndihreak them down will result , in prolonging the -&nf ferring of tho South and in his own do- 6f ruction. ; ,'7 - ' ' -' ' ifiiftrr&wihmW fetnttntviiontd newBrmper-ift V ash- 4idlrfe 8hip in the Quartermaster's Dep artmout, C.V"V . e ilT .. . order of the Secretary of War, it is alleged, for an article 111 Tier papercHarg nig that the 1 resident was a puani 1001 in the hands of Southern Scf.essiouists Mrs. Swissliilm has been a clerk in the Department for several years. f Every body knows already that ia -Id tca Ctrcntj here on the 14th flier.' nfjkis niontli. c sec by the papers that it is making a grand ha ttifpngn The State. There 13 r.ot mnch woney -'""no I anintirr iu tint tmlf nor atlrtpr fla inlicll as. we treed, but past cxptTieiice . proves that onr poople are liberal towards this clas of fcliowe. ' Tlie Ashevillc Xeucn iTftone-fonrth of thecal estate in Asliefll'lo is offered for sale. .; CONGIlLSSlOyjLL. , ,' ' ' Washington, March 1. Anal. Mr. Wilson reported a bill lor the die bendmeut of tbe militia of the lato insurrectionary Bute, and to prevent their reorganisation.' The House concurrent resolution was debated. Hou. The House discussed, but came to no conclusion, on the Sonato bill providing that there ahalL beno discrimination in the civil riehti and imuniuitiee anions the citizens of tbe U. State of anyUtata or territory; and to tarnish Ihe uieaiW of protection. v Tbe bill refers to while and black. Washington, March 2. Senate. The concurrent resolution from tbe House lelative to tbe admission of representatives was further discussed, and passed by a roto of 29 to 13. The following is the form in which it pas sed both House. Ijiaiug a ooncurreot resolution, it does not require the signature oi tbe President: Ik it Ruolved by Ike JIou of JtepretmUit tieet, (tlie Senate concurring,) That in order to clone agitation upon a question which seems likely to disturb the action of (lie Government, as well as to quiet the uncertainty which is agitating the minds of the people of the eleven States which have been declared to be in insurrection, no Sena tor or representative ulial be admitted into either branch of Congress from any of said States unli Congress shall have declared such Stales entitled to such representation..' IIousk. The House was negaged all day on the Civil Rights bill from tho Senate. The bill was amended so as not to authorize the construction tliat it conferrcJ the elective franchise. There was no dulinite action. Later From Europe. Halifax, March 1. The ftenmttitp Asia, with Livarjxiol advices to tln 15th nliiiii'i, ha arrived. Cotton had partially dvlmed J J. in the week for American. Consols closed at 874 Five twetwie, M. II i ri.n.irt...! rlmt ri... !.'..,.. ,.r a wilHnrto-hirm?h'MixiuTiTlmb f With "ntf7nHVt I a. .v,.v...u ...ui lliu l.tllLFClin Vl A U.1 t l 13 quired, on coiiiiiuoii mat lliey Do uicoiporktuU in tlK Mexi'-an srmy hiiI ihelr expenses paid. Koyal assent lias been given to llio bill suspend in K ill1 privilege of tho wiit of habeas corpus in Ireland. The urgent Imste was ( wing to the re ported departure ofa-Feiiil.il privateer from Amer ica, which waxaliei waiusdetined lobeahoax the sU.ry applying even by nuir;e to the steamer Cuba ow ruuning lelweeu Batiuioro and N. Orleans. From Washiiyton. Washington, March 1. The President, to-day. in receiving tho Maryland delegation, who presented 1 1. e resolutions endorsing j his policy, passed Monday nint, in Baltimore Itt'f. . It'll rlt IU.I1 1 l inuntd hipnt. f.r-. v r.iwa...l ....I ! thnnlccl thetu for the call. i Hut lew applications for pardon have beenre eeived Witlun the last day or two, hut very large numbers on file are now awaiting the action of the President. Laln- from Mexico. New York, March 1. The steamer Eagle, from Havana, reports de feats of the Liberal army by the Imperialists. The Murlets. Baltimore, March 1 . Floor dull, Howard Street Super, $8 2Ta8 50. Corn heavy ; White, 71 cts. t Oats dull at 48a49 cts. Whisky firm at 2 29. I'rovisious steady. The billiard tournament at Memphis closed on the night of the 23d ult. The first priao was won by Foster, of New York : the second by Myers, of jiempiii3,. ana uie in;ra Dy xrown, 01 xasuville. In U10 game between Roberts of England, and Jlavanaugti n Hew York, one thousand omts up, Roberts was successful by twenty-one points. Fits John Porter has gone to Europe, and is not to be superintendent of a mining company in Colo rado. A colored clergyman has been arrested at Chat ham, C. W., for the murder of an illegitimate child. He was holding protracted religious meetings at trie time 01 nis arrest. An attractive widow named Bradley, 23 years oldt has recovered $20,000 damages in VVilkesbarre Pa., from a widower 62 years old, named Reynolds tor Dreacn 01 promise. Fred iSandoai, a native ot Switzerland, but for 45 years a resident of Mobile, and known to every old Mobilian, died there recently, - Canadian Affairs. Cornwbxu, Canada, March 2. At a public din ner to members of Government, last night, speech es were delivered and the assertion made that a confederation of provinces would now; certainly take place in a few weeks. With reference to mi litia, it was said that Canadians had now two thou and well drilled officers to send them. In a speech having reference to the recent reciprocity negotia tions, it was denied that the Legislature would be made subordinate to the United States, and it was claimed that the liberal terms offered Americans had created a public sentiment among them favor ing a renewed reciprocity treatv ; that, since the treaty had not been renewed, Canada must culti vate commercial relations with the lower provinces South America and Europe. ' Senator Cowan requetted to Resign. , . Harribbcro, March 2. In the State Seuatc to- rday a resolution was passed, by a party Republi can Vote requesting senator ywan to resign, on the crround that ho does not represent the senti ments of a piajonty of the people of Pennsylvania. The Praidtnl'e Pohcy (7fndt8fcf finnenotn. St. Pacl, Minnesota, March 2. The Legisla- ureidjmirTietf 16-day 'P''AmSoiaaiiiiimgVm action of Congress on the Freed men's Bureau Bill wa adotvu!, and a rtJtlitM favoring tho TreM- dculV ftjlicy-Volt'd duwa, -ZZZl ... . . Wiittonrin SuUrin$ the Conor eta. Madisoh, Wis., March 2: Tno Legislature par sed a resolution to-day sustaining Congress in its SCO a reSOIUUUll iw-ubt BUTimiinijj vim ction on the Freedmen's Bureau bilt, The' Market. Nrw York, March 2. Cotton has an advancing tendency; sales 3,000 bales at 44c; also 3,000 bales Governn.ent cotton at 39ta47ja Flout oa 10c, belter. , Wheat advancing. Corn steady at SOc. I'ork heavy, , at-12J. Laid heavy at 17 a 1'Jc. .jWhfck'y Crin. Sugar steady. Naval -s'tre steady. Gold. 135f. - fi inmur March 2. llour erT dull' Grain . -' . j4i J 1 . .;,:.... ! (jiUt'U 1' Ileal .-43 ur.-a.jr. a luimvtu st .ady. Whisky dull, at 2,29 a 2,30. . -The Raleiglfc and Gaston railroad com pany have made ari arrangement byJ which it can now furnish through tickets to all the principal cities North, both by way of Jlichtnond and Petersburg, and by 'the Bay Line via Norfolk. J Aie jnry-inastsTegulated by the law of Sunns t ' 1 I ' Stato'Newo.- Small pox U prevalent among tho freed men in Unncombe county. , ; . Shad are selling in Raleigh at $1.50 to fa.w per pair. Mrs. M. J. Shelby has been appointed pofitrhiatrcss at Wilson. Hio Carolinian thinks it an excellent appointment. Gov. Vance testified before the mill tary commission, in the Gee case, on tbe morning of the 1st. Tbe bill to consolidate the North Car olina and Atlantic and North Carolina railroads was laid on the table in the Senate yesterday, by vote of 23 to 30. - The tientind says nothing has yet been elicited in the trial of Mai. Gee which implicates nun seriously, and that sever al important facts have been brought ont strongly jn his favor. We learn from the Newborn Timet, that Mr. Agostini confectioner on 1 oi lock street, and Mrs. Agostini, were se vcrely injured on the afternoon of the l6t, by being thrown from a buggy, on New street. The horse attached to the Vehicle took fright and ran the bug' against a tree, breaking the vehicle to pieces, and throwing the parties named, with groat toice, upon the ground. ir. Jipiiraim Clayton x om have secured, on iho West side of tho French Broad river, a very eligible site, and tlu'v are now engaged in creeling a cu pola or furnace, and other conveniences - - imvc- Tor ''nuinufactuniig purposes, lliey ex Pict to be able to supply the countr with all the castings required in a few months. Their iron cane crushers will be ready for next fall. Thev expect to make every vaiiefy of agricultural im ple"riietits demanded. AtihtriUe Sws. A WORD TO THE SOUTHERN I'REoS. We claim to be an earnest friend to the South, sincerely desiring tho wetlare of all her people whose material interests have Ueen prostrated, hy the ravages of a terrible war. We desire the speed iest res-toration ol all the relations ol tho lately re bellious States' the Union upon terms of equality Willi u! our other sister States; and prompted by tins desire, we have beeti lately tilled with regr.-t by certain pasionutu and lutemperute expression 111 a iiunifier of our boutiiern enjchungcs whea.dia.-cn-Pin'' the political asitet-t ofjtlie country. It is all important to the peace and harmony of the Un ion that the framprs of the public sentiment in the South touM be m all roipects temperate and judi cious in' treating the issues now I ulore tho Ameri can people. They should avoid all expressions that U nd to Keep alive tho sectional jealousies and ha treds which gave birth to the recent war. The conservative Men of the loyal States are now en gaged in a vital conflict with the radical elements arrayed against Andrew Johnson's wii,e and mag nanimous policy of restoration, and the success of that policy greatly depends upon the feelings and conduct of the Southern peoplo themselves, as re flected by the Southern press- Every expression of Union sentiment in the South strengthens the' President and the lrieods of his policy tn iht; loyal States ; while, on. the other hand, every declaration of bitter or sectional feeling in the rebellious States fearfully weakens them. Let the Southern press, therefore, be exclusively devoted to the cultivation of an earnest national sentiment The days of rad ical supremacy in Congress and out of it will be shortly numbered, and all the original relations of the Union Will be fully restored. The American people are the masters of the politicians, and they are resolved, under the guidance of Andrew John son, to maintain the dignity and integrity of the Constition. Lowtvttle Jortrnal. Tun Cabinet ox tjik Veto Message. The N. Y. Commercial Advertiser bas a Washington dispatch which says : "It has transpired that a majority of the cabinet was in favor of the veto yes terday. It was supported by Secretaries beward, JUcUulIoch, Welles, and, it is said, l)enuison. The other members opposed it." The above is not qnite correct. Messrs be ward, McUuIlocu, Welles, and Den nison were first and last in favor of the veto. No member made any serious ob lection to it. ueiore tne message was sent to tne senate the entire Cabinet was a unit I This is alike duo to the presi dent, the cabinet, the republicans in tbe senate who so nobly performed their du ty, and the great republican party of tbe country who elected Lincoln and John son. )S ashmgUm Jiepuolican, General Forrkst. We had the pleas ure ot meeting this distinguished ifentle- raen yesferdaj, and was glad to see him looking in one health atiti epmts.... .... . The cencral. in reply to an allneion to e'Mnardbt hia i":1rttSiiVgo''fbfli'exf- co, requested lis to say, that he haa not going any wiiero else tnau oacK to uisl pUntfttiyliSH-h,and gwolly tiuiii' ber of black men are hard at work try ing to make enongh to live on, par tax of debt. lie advises everylody else to do the same thing, lie is as earnest and sincere a supporter of the government as he was a good fighter, and he thinks the right way to get oat of onr Jtonb is for everybody to be at woik and m ' the discharge of all tlie duties resting upon them. Memphis Appeal, lotli. Adtkktuino Births. a Tl, c.,i.v 1, -,f t r i iVtnr, Ctpf. Geo. f editor of the Denver West, thus announces an Lis family : t .if rattan " in I a VS MBWW MMM I 1 e loenl hM lenrned t6 mHirnoti role of Bulstractiorr take one frn lo i j nml t!rrremaiBs. 'lite -t)itltiirjp-p8-j J Bioii bein strong in him, lie JiJOurctIt of the ere.it tliu!jr : - SPR AGUE BR OS. f ' ; '. .."y.' .'AT ' '"'V" MctfEELVS BRICK BOW. TTAVE lately received lot of Liverpool Salt, 1. Cuba Molasses, Extra Hwo York 8vruz. ClaraJUd Sugars llio and Java CoWeeT' " Wooden and Tin Ware, KEROSINE OIL AND LAMPS, 1ackeraL No's. 1. 2. & 3 Eitts, Jbbls. and bbls. Wails, Wo a. 4, C, 8, & 10, Powder and Shot March 5th, I860. 2roo-w-pd , MILO A. J. BOSEMAH it D. X ENDER3 bis thanks to the poblio for the very liberal patronage received for the last 14 yean, and bones by strict attention to his profession to merit as liberal a patronage as heretofore; and holds himself in readiness at all hours lor professional calls. Those wishing to settle by cash or note can do so in bis absence, by calling on bis lather. National curren cy thankfully received. Office at Uoseman's Store. March 6th, 1866, 3mo-w-pd DBS. WHITEHEADS HENDERSON, J IaVE Associated tlieinsclves in the practice of MEDICINE, and offer llieir prolcssional services to Ihe citizens of 5alisl fry and vn iiuty. OFFICE next door;. to Owen & Solield s stole. M. Wl ITEHKAI), M. D. ( ' C. A. HKNDEIUSON , M. D. f January 1 1S0G. Cuid tf-w J. J. SUMMERELLr M J) Oflice at his residence, Vest Ward, SALISliUItY. FiJRisrrrTJRE. I would say to my old friends and the public tron- eraii, inui 1 niu aim enrryinr on uie r umuure, n f : ... .t . n -j Liadertaktug and Coma JJtuines at my old stand I have now ou hand, Bureaus, Tables, Chairs, Bed steads, A'a Also, a fj'I assortment of Mctahc. Uoscwood, aryj couynon Collins and Trimmings which will be sold on the most reasonable terms. ' 7:5t ' 8. R JIAURISON. State of ttartf) .(Carolina. KG WAN COUNT V. Court of J'le'is and Quarter Setsioiis, Flbruary JcrrnA. U. Ib&i. David D. Peckr, Adm'r. of Moses A. Goodman, Tlie Heirs at law of Mo5-s A. Goodman, deo'd. PKT1TION TO SEt,L REAL ESTATK. It appearing to-the satisfaction ol theConrt that George r.ller and wile rve, Caleb (Joodiiian, Henry Goodman, and Alexander Wilhelin and wilu 8llie. six ol tlie uefeudanls,ai2 uou-restdenU ol thisbrate, it hi, therefore, ordered by the Court that publication be made fur six weeks in the 'Carolina Watchman ' for said defendants to be and aptear at tlie next term of this Court to be held for said county on the first Monday in May next, and then and there to show cause; if any they have, why the land described in the petition should not be sold according to tbe grayer 01 me petitioner. Witness, Ubauian Woodson, Clerk of our said Court at office, the first Monday in February, I D. 136G, and in the 90th year of our lode- ' pendence. OBADIAH WOODSON, Clerk February 24th, 1866. 6w Printers Fee $7 WESTERN Na C. RAILROAD, Frident's Offic H Morganton, 1 4th Feb., 1SCG. j"- X EOPOSALS for the completion of tho unfinished work from the present tonninus to Morganton- two and a half nules will be received at the office of tho Company, until 15th of March next Bidders can see the Engineer's estimates on ap plication at this office. 7 . ' " VBy order of Uie Board of Directors, . TOD B. CAM) WELL, President Feb. 21, 1866. 3w THE , MANSION HOUSE, REEVES & C0GHEN0UR, PROPRIETORS. This famous old public Hons is now iu new hands. The proprietors ire ambitious to fender it one of (he best places in the Southern eoantry. Indeed, I ha f have already had the most flatlsrinf esuurancea from travellers North and South, that their efforts to please were more than succesfiil. When you come to Salisbury, call at tbe MANSION HOUSE. v Polile attention from landlords and servants, with all tthi comforts of a srell-ordmsd aud .richly supplied borne, tr (its every visitor. ..s..'. , RKKVB Jr. COUUIIEXJU.t. Ja &m&---"-' if SPRAGUB BROS. AT THItla NEW STAND, 8 A USD UIl 1 , .V. c. Jia. aO. IMiti Imd: 3mw yon SALE, CUEAP, wo Steam Engines and Boilers. CECONDII ANO One uf 60 and otk- 3. H n lower. Al plv to w W. W. Kr IU. Az-nU iinlA llill P.fa f? --- AIU)$9 CAIM)S. HAVE Jt rrt-rivid t airtfti aupjJy of frw Cards for nriutina. uitaOlc kirf buiin-i or vi- ilinx CanJi. - i - - . 2 ' J.-J. CuL Nl.u. T BcasTiruTt roa mnnia o?o at lob than orfk HklM xua cost 1 Raw Bone Stper.Phosphatc of Lime. Baugh & Sons MANUFACTUHER3 Ann rROPRIETOKS, Store JVo. 20 South Delaware. Avenue, PkSaddphia X HIS Valuable Manure has been before theagri -cultural public, under one naine for 12 years pan .nd its character for vigor of action and permaoeoue in efeel is well established: Before tbe war, it wat introduoed to some extent in the Southern States, ' and was found to be highly adapted to Cotton, To bacco and all Crops. - ; In its action it is as quick as Peruvian Guano, while it does not leave the land iu an exhausted state but on the other Land permanently improves -it This haa been fully proveu by years of trial See pamphlet to be had Tree of the Agents below. BAUQU4 80N8, Sole Manufacturers, Philadelphia. Sold by Miromt a Bao., Salisbury, N. a 3m-w-pd-18 T. E. DROWN, & CO. Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Smith, SALISBURY, N. C. EL AVE just at hand all tlie mnterial nececaarv for carrying on the above business in perfection, and solicit orders. Tliey lutve also on hand a fine assortment of Cooking ' Stoves. Iloie roofing, (rut-lerin-.', dx:, iuc!uJed iu their operations. Stills made to order. , " Oct 11, lUo-Gmo-w-9 YM LARGK AND SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF GROCERIES. MER0NEY & BE0. AT TIIEik' OLD STAKD IM SAL1SBLRV, Iu vita tha attcaliua of tlie publie to llie mnt Jsgaut and rid Hack, of OOO iii to b (oaod iu the Stair. They have Dry Goods, Groceries, llarduarer Cullenjy Crockery, Glass Ware.) Shoes and Hats, tt ladies and geata, fur missta and boya, and for children.. And a raoavfeeaatifot stock of Fancy Goods, Toys, Jewelry, Jrc., fyc efr. Jest received on Friday last, a suparb assortment . of Fall and Winter DRY GOODS. There if scarcely anything that may not be found " at their ilote, and they a ro pelting al low price. Penoftt tUing Salisbury to took at Goods should not fail to call at thi store. Meroney & II ro. would a Inn announce that they . are prepared to furnish any quantity of the beet PINK LUMBER at any point on the Western N. C. K. R , or at Salisbury, ou reasonable terms. Jan. 6th, 1866. , It. AND COMMISSION HOUSE IS SALISBURY, N. C. BURKE & HARBISON, at 8. a. Harrison's old stand. 0 . SAM'L. R. HARRISON, 1 t JOSEPH K. BURKE, Proprietor. J Auctioneer. '"TfB respectfully call the Jtlention of tho people of Salisbury aud the surrounding country to the fact that we have ppened a new AUCTfON and COMMISSION HOUSE; in this city, an,d are pre pared to sell, on the most favorable termis, any and every thing, from a big plantation to a brass pin. Havng had some experience in I he business, w believe that we can .make it to the advantage of ' persons having Goods, Wares and Merchandise, o: Real Estate, Household', or an species of property," lor sale, to gie us a callf tA.mti'aAen. eatsa best to give entire sausfact ion. ' BCRKE & HARRISON. ,..J4am.vA,-rr .,v:, , L;. . , ; ,.t ,., NEVFHOTOBRAPHRrOAttERTr OORMR MAIN AND HARRISON STREETS, SALISBURY, N. O. 1, TOGRAPHS, Carte Do Viaites, Ticru'ti- Ambrotypes.and Ferotypes, at resSotiable prioi-s.- -Give rue a calf and jmlce for youwlvea. x rUILll' IJ. KENNEDY. Feb. 7lh, ISCa x . ow STANDARD -KEEPER'S NOTICE, I LL persons uiip wri.e and measnrnv e'th; r i'L iu or 1 10 nis, are hfii? y notified ill. having hern rppomie 1 .--'La(i.i.vd Ki -r lor te. rmiu'yutJlwsn. if ts'j.n duty 10 ibicvt at:d l!fci-wht a id Bur.in:i m trse ; and ail pi'f wtisti; tl-ni muf,' witl.o.it oVUy, bririfr li.ur, to me Iho a: t- pirp,,., or m: jrvt llietu.vt to the pri-riUd li-nalty I jt .!arw cf dut jl . .z- WM'SL BlP)WN.ii Feb.: 12, 1SG6.' (5) Suarl-lv'-U'rl " &C.j &C. A U C T IO N 7 - - t