Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 2, 1866, edition 1 / Page 2
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i v. i,: .-v. (:,M-i..;i.:i.u.t l,v the holes of the lUcal church, fit Town Hull, WcJnCbdaj night, wiu ft lo ciJed sncecsa. It . excelled, in eomo of it appointments, any tl"ngof the kind ID j'ioiun.v..., -j . o ctcr attempted hero. Tho decorations wcro ueciuouiT v-u a ,-v.. rilttiiflftllv wroiiffht and judicioubljr dis posed. Tho gmnd effect of tbo whole music, costumes, refreshments, &c, in cludedevinced a high order of taste ftnd rcfipemcnt, and lojiMo thooccMon A most lo witching pleasure. ...... Crop. The wheat crop, which has just been harvested, is believed to bo nearly an average yield. Oats, uncom monly heavy. Corn exceedingly tine for the time of year. Vegetable, r all kind, .most abundant. Name .We suggest to the propri etors of McNeely & Young's Hall, that that very handsome addition to the public convenience, be given some short and appropriate name. It is not exactly proper to call it McNeely's Hall, for that does not recognize the joint ownership; and to write McNeely A: Young's Hall, is entirely too troublesome. Wo pro pose to them a compromise in some short name without reference to proprietor bhip. What say they to Mjnos Hall ? The name is both easy to remember and to pronounce. There can be no objec tion to it on the score of its signification, since, though it be complimentary to one of the Leathen deities, is so to ono of very high merit. Minos was a &on.ot' Jupiter and Europa, and king of Crete. Ho was so distinguished for his justice on earth, that, after his death, he was appointed a judge of the infernal regions. True, wo are surprised that one so dis tinguished for justico on earth should have been sent to such a place ; unless, at that period of the world, thero was a much better opinion entertained of the region denominated " infernal ;" but if it were imperative that some one should receive the commission, it probably could not have been placed in better "hands. However this may be, it is enough, we think, that Minos was not only distinguished in himself, on earth, but also in his parentage ; and they had the good sense to give him a name wor thy of being transmitted even down to the 19th century. Wo hope Messrs. McN. & Y. will accept our suggestion, and that we shall soon see, in handsome letters, on their splendid block, the name Minos Hall. jgr We an- in the midst of the IJIack- hrrv tsi'rsoii. Heretofore we had not deemed the subject worthy of even one ... !... A' I - iu.h mi n luiWRiianpr. IJtit tunes have changed. There is not only a great 6car citv of othef fruits this year, but also a great scarcity ot money. V e are a poor people, and tt is thoiofow) important to economise and save every thing that can afford us any relief. Hence this Black berry subject is renewed. Let . all white and black who cannot find more profitable work gather and dry these lierries. They will command ready 8ale and a good ju-ice this Fall, and contri bute a good part to the comfort of those who save them. The merchants here and elsewhere will buy them, and pay for them in goods or money. We invite the special attention of the people of Salisbury to the Circu lar of Kev. A. W. Mangom, published in this paper, touching a subject which hhoiila elicit their favorable concern. The work proposed will embrace much of the early history of Salisbury, togeth er with personal sketches of some of the earlier settlers, its customs, laws, the or ganifcition of churches, schools, &c.f .Vrc. It will be one of pecnliar interest to this community, reciting facts and incidents uow remembered alone by tho oldest in habitants, and but dimly traced in the few records remaining. AWFUL SCENES INr THE SOUTH. Under this- attractive heading the Chkayn Tribune of June 9th publish es a letter from a' travelling correspon dent, writing from Bcllefonte, Alabama. He had travelled from, the Coosa Valley to Guntersville, and describes the scenes nltnesapd nlontf the wav and at the ...viUaseRJrero flocks of tfio dtetitatel CT- r - - ..... intl-rrrttArerrrttf the ear - i' C9 to I rintiih& coirfif --etittmim rtf mflh Rftfl t lis -vankce States. The account is startling) ammTof destitution, suffering, an3". oron fronriAnV rhiaths bv starvation ! 1 ,s i . . Tt . " . ! tnil! I sren frnnent (kaths by starvation Can it bo possible that there is any' large district in the South w hich suffered 60 liiiich more severely by tbo war than the rest, as to leave the people in 6tich ade ploreable condition '. MINISTER TO S A X f A L V A DOIl. The National InUUiyuctrot the 2Cth, 'Tt.o annointinont of Governor 1 tavs : rtolden as Miniater to Sjtn Salvador, is nolo, as Jliniater 10 w . Iikelv to be connrmed at the next excc-j.h ri ntive session of the United Slates Sen- tie. J "1 woiUoii the C !.;. !' f.iii", Hi ! uitli a verv complacent and t-I-nili acnt ana ngr, a cant bow. Wefelt I.ko spying, -ou iy ... .1 11 1 for ton." but tnoditiod it to that's well yon must bo industrious men over there. you JnU8l 1U linjuaii .v.. - Tq .i,! replied, "wo am d it." Xo JtcvuJtaiion.U seems that all leading wen of this State are agreed that there shall be no repudiation of public or private debts, except tho dobt Con tracted Tor war purposes, lho lion. Thos. Sculp, ' 9. Poec!.1 -in. ,l,!u ,nyen . tion on the 15th instant, said : Thoe who!niinua'ea mai ue wu. favor of repudiating any honest r just Thofie who insinuated Mot lie wus in r,nvati annii V Bit (1 or 1" nrivate. siinil V said or in sinuated that which was false. No man in the State would scorn the repudiation of a just debt more than himself, but the war debt was not to bo classed and con founded with just and honest debts." Ureeusboro Patriot. , Telcgraphio News. The Cotton Crop of 1S0G. New York. Juno 28. Tilt) lrv Good Exchange conclude an eati- i 1 mate of lite grow lag crop, uhwu upou n-j.on. of SLerilf. and prominent pt.auus. in every of SlteriU 8DU prominent eiuiia i ci-j county of ib cotton Slate.. It ia reported that ' . . . 1 IwiWHen outtfounh and on-tiftli of the crop of 1800. Congressional. WwltiogtonJuDe 27. Semle.A&.t. Wade, from the Comm'.ltee on the district of Columbia, reporUid a bill to re peal an act to retrocede the countj of Alexan dria to Virginia. The object of tbe bill is to make Alexandria a part of tbe District. The bill to aid the construction of telegraph lines and to secure to the government the use of the same for postal, military, and other pur poses, was called up and some discussion en sued. Houie. The bill for the prevention of smuggling was pas8eT. Mr. Murrill.of Vermont, from the Committee on Way and Means, reported the Senate amendments to the lax bill. The llo.ie (in curred in nearly all of them, but disagreed to the one taxing cotton tvo instead of tiv cm a pound. This, with other amendments, will be adjusted by a Committee of Conference. The President, on yesterday, authorized the issue of a pardon to l'rof. A. T. ltledsod, who, in the early part of the war, was Assistaut Sec retary of War under the Confederate Govern ment. The pardon was earnestly recommended by Hon. O. H. Browning nd others. Another Arrival from, Europe The War jjeyun. ew York, June 27. The steamship Java is just in with Liverpool dates to the 17' It. Tbe Federal Diet having on l!.e 14th., by a vote of 0 to C, a,'ierd to the At.hliiau proposals i i i . . . .. i 1 1 lor tt.e luobinz.-ition ot me f eUero army, i rus sin, -agreeably to pr. vnur notice, carried out I ! r. ......LI... it o u.. ..,.( ..f .,allltK her threat to conHider it as aii act of hostility on the part of the Slates wind, supported it 'J " 1,10 following day commencl iU by sending troops into Saxony and Hanover. It is also1 rumored that . Austrian (troops en tered Saxony. This is not continued, but it is believed that Benedict would at once move to attack the Prussians.' , After tbe action of the Federal Diet, the Prussian representatives protest against it as unslitutional, said that Prussia considered ' the Confederation, dissolved and immediately with drew from the Diet. Baron Iiicaiotz is forming a new Italian Min istry. Lamarmore goes to camp with the King, as Minister without tbe poritolio. Minister wiinyut me poruono, The Atlantic cable is finished and the Great islam liiavpt. Sliarnpau An did 1 3h rvrnx. Eastern leaves Slierness on the 13'.h Drox. The ex cruisers Tallahassee and Sutnpter have been sold at auction at Live.) pool. Later and Interesting by lie Java: New York, June 27. rm - . . : . , c 1. -' : .. . . .. . rards the F'enian. gives general satisfaction. rt-. t 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ..11 1 tte XjOOUOD nines tuiogizes u anu bbjs u wouju ItrthAaaikL in aw anaml a I hd trex. .rl foil It f.ion.L I be impossible to etagarate the good failb, fiiend tineas, sincerity ana regara ir mutual oonga ouus uliiu uno I" vu.uicvj i. Atthe closing of the dispatch there is no nw of a positive collision I.Hvir.ir vet occurred 1 a j in Germany. A Prague telecrram 01 the loth, says that the Prussians occupy Laban, Bitten and Menoce, Sc.bekendiu aud Zeilz. The railway between lvicca suJ Dresden has been destroyed, and pas- senger ami ireigui csmmunicaiion Prussia and Saxony is stopped The Crown Princess of Saxony proceeds to Vienna. Tl.e Saxony tretsury valuables,. and provisions tor tbe army, bave oeeu transported t- . I.1. lor security 10 ouui'iiiia. A t'fiifefbrtdepatch says that Prince Charles of Bv:.ria, will be appointed Coinmaodor-in- I'l.i.l ,.f ,1... r..,l,.ol armu - j 1 1 Chief of the Federal army. The A u strian umi h)U:rrupte.T BIT TIUOS oTL InxxmiauLalkeir ry " - MlCl,venioitOT arises. - ly declared w.r.ihe entry of the Austin , tdtl to ire o..o insertion to this notice !'Vur' txfK1 ....... . . .... ...laud to forwaid acccunt to this flhirrj for 'aria rtrAC.4 fill l.llshi a renort tlmt the - - f -- 1 1 - 6rst . engsgement. took place near Serpsorg on the 16ih, but th liurnor s unconfirmed. The I)i t lield an extraordii.ary meelinj on tbe l Cih to decide on the inoiioui by S.ony thaTAdtri and B-tvaii be re-pieMed to adopt imniefialtty such rneaurt as.w. II be oecessita-j t?d by Uie Prussian invasion. Prussia ha issued a decUraliou to the creat . . . ... : : .1... . '.... 1 1 lht tbe di-cis'ioa of the I .t oo the 14tli broke UP tJ)e tonierauoo, u iUC ... u. , ,lion ,n Ler to secure berse.f .aa.g.t .. SulM , opt.n or concerted! .. . . - ,.t - ft : , hostilities: that lo ttieii-a a couj:tionai am- i o r . ( ... . , , . i lance, wLicli wa rjecied. il'lfl! lC llitt l!l iul 1 III ll , u, ar,t.,Ar.( t i.to.ta t,i in.', t :it 1 nil UWux, on tl.o -o inuiM.ay ... , . Cl 't 1 r next. , . , a . , I 1 llO fill CCl WO llliuvinium - - combine and organize, for the purpose of .... 1 . . .-t.n.lAtvt.n.1 ftllAfft meeting tho issues now uotore ino coun try, all tho conservative men of all par ties, who are truly Constitutional Union men, 44 who sustain the President a ad min iat rat ion in maintaining unbroken the Constitution which our fathers estab lished, and who agree in certain propo sitions, inclmMng Uh maintenance n- ..: .!... r iim rwr nta or tno oiaiea. mm ciHlly ()f ,l0 right of each Stato to J control its own domestic con Tivmiu ct - . . een(s, according to Its own jimmem i . exclusively, as essential to tno naiunc-e of power'on which the perfection and endurance of our political fabric depend, and the overthrow of that msum ly the nsnrpatioii and centralization of power in Congress, which would be a le -du-tion diingeioiis to Kepublican govern ment and ilestruclive of liberty ' In a word, the object is to concentrate and unite, for a temporary, vital puipobe. all conservative men of ail. par ties, who heartily support President I ..I..... ...V, ....IIn- luminal tin- liolicV ol - - - - . . ? ,,. I OIHNV ll D I ' 'iiv i I ' the nuuinu.,, . v., .. r- " V "V " ; . . ,,1.,,,,. coming elections, to deleut tl.e.i pU i.s 1 .1 ,.l oil vt'lin urn nl.llOM'll to and tho ph.ns of all who are opposed to I T a 11 1. , an early constitutional union oi mi States in harmony and concord. ' We understand that this proportion does not contemplate tho organizational' a complete, perfect and lasting party, but it is for tho specific work of accom plishing the restoration of the Union on President Johnson's platform, leaving every one free to act, after that object is accomplished, with whatever party he may elect. ' As wo are at present advifcd, we. arc entirely favorable to the proposition. It is desirable on many accounts. First, in order Jo bring Northern and Southern coi sci vatives into closer bonds, to inter change views and to effect mutual co operation and friendship. Secondly) to enable both North and South to under stand each other better, od, because out of this may grow up a patty truly eon set vative. made up of the bet men ol all parties, for tho future defeinv and maintenance of the government framed by our fathers. Wo therefore, urge the pcople. of North Carolina to hold County meetings throughout the State, to make arrange- incuts for their ow n County candidates i for the approaching election, and 1"'' District Conventions for the selection ol I two delegates from, each Coiigi esMonal District, anl the appointment of dele gates from the State at large, to repre sent North Carolina in said Couvenu,.!!, at Philadelphia. oun dis.ST:l)T(ldii:i;s. Toe tollowing circular Ironi Cioveriioi Woith ntv8 very iiei dlul and proper in fu iuatioii to all tl.o diai'lo l No. tp" Cu .dir aoldiers. Care pliotil.l be taken b the Sheriffs and others, to n fiord them Jit neediul intorniation : EXIXTTIVK Dki-akimknt ok N. C.i K-.leigli, June 22, 1SU0. ) To the Jlatnted Soldiers of JYorth Caro lina: Under. lho .late act, of the General As sembly providing for fupplying you with artificial limbs, as soon as an establish mem lor it:e maiitu.iciuiu -t ouui cial limbs cpuld be got up here, I issued ..i 1 .1 t.-. tlm SiluiritT iif o,irh menl lor the inam.t icturo ot sucn an in a printed circular to tho Sheriff of each county in tl.e State, requesting him, when called upon by me, to notify the men in his county eutitled to bo supplied, when to come hero to have the limbs fitted to the 6tuuip. Under a i.revious correspondence with the several Had road Companies of tl.e State, I had received . . li Plitnori v prouiju iiBhuiHiitro ikmu wvh vhiju ti.t t. "i . 1 uituui I il.llftr 1 11 r 1 1 t 4 1 1 11 ) U'ltil Vila b vai.il ummiT vo'-vj v.-... ... a proper eeriitieate, should pas3 tree to ILRIO i 11 H I 1 OIUO alLil Ualeiih and home airatu. Lach Shenn is fUTj,,,e,J with orinted blank cei titieates i : . 1....1 . . ,..... to ho furnished to each soldier to enable him to pass 'free over tlie roads and to get a limb when he arrives here. 1 have pro vided a bouse here, with barracks, where any soldier may stav.du;ing his nceessa- i I .i between J ry detention here, without expense, ex 1 Pentium hia iirovisions. which he must bring with him or otherwise procure tor himself. ' ouce. 1 oave iinu mo einei 01 nii.ji) determined by. lot and tho Sheriff of each county will bo duly nofVtiud when .1 : Jb.l.l! . - i -,,, hn;t.rnin. until bo Bnommnod eonifhir without ccrtiticHtc, and beloie I ,J 111 111 . 1 l U W VVI IIUV.UVVC IIO uHV.VV ....... - .,Gk..-- jw. payment. ' JONATHAN WOIITH, Governor of N. C. j ING ll AM SCHOOL M E1 VNF V1LLE N C ''tWTT" ' ' fc.TIr V vr.iv tf.dm u ir i itnifv . 7-., 7.r.-.: .... 1" . '" ""i trL i Juunj men !weitin.H lak- Ucu warn, ma ... . m.. r . tagUn ana commercial Department Wt- ilrJ tpfIll,-,dilr. " -.. wu rivkium j ! Mrbanet.lle, N. C. Jan 1C.I5CS. Jlm lai , rs i f ll.'J , 1 or m rj lown j t , ....-iul o. .,h tJ I 'I I I II .,r..nrA IUM IIIHL IIUV ' - X I U r toleavea reeordof th-ir : i i i .xu, ... letter couUunng f.!lea friend, wi l addres. m. . letter conU.umg - , . t... Uk,... I ID9 puma. , , 2-1 ime of Kuli.tm.nt, at wbat lD4 coihmaud to l.ich li Woaged. . . SLenjjlh of tiiot Id Ntrvica-wllli i lbs oamo of the battle iu which b arlicialed. 4 Auy remarkable incident that occurred in hi. career-anj important feaU perform. e. V-U-te, man. J, Ae, of de.lh of lb. ho i!liKrtlii-r' -ilT. a .ketch of their retigwoa cliaraeter. , ,..... Thi ai-ph- alike to Ulllcera anu i '- Prompt attention to tl.i. requeU ii ."hciUd. AddJ,. Kev. A .W. MANGUM. Flat Itiver, Si. U SALisntav.N. C. Jne25ib 16C6. TCK CONFEDl-UATE DEDT RE COtiNIZED. The Fcssendcn Stevens faction, in or der to Hiistain themselves in denying the Soinl.ern States their rights in tho Un ion, in.' diiven to the necessity ot assert in" mat tl.e Confederacy was a political organization outside the Uuion : that whether rightfully or wrongfully, the Southern 8.mea were out of tho l moil. Hut this po.-ition entails upon them an uneypected inconvenience. Tho Sat ton al titpubliain shows how it exposes the United Stales, beyond controversy, to the just demands of the creditors ot the late Confederacy. It concedes indeed the very ground on which the English bondholders in their late meeting, rest ed their claims. Says the Jiepublican: The English holders of the Confeder ate bonds claimed at their recent meet it g at tho London.Tavcrn, on the autho rity oi'.Vattel and Wheaton, that if the American Union had been dissolved, as bad been declared in the American Con Mess by Mr. Thaddeus Stevens, it fol Towed as a resulting legal consequence that the Confederates had the power to .-ot up for themselves, as they did, a de facto government at Kichmond, and they luitl.er added, that all tho world know that de facto governments had the pow er to contract debts, and that the con quering power was, by the law ot nations, obligated to pay theui. e suppose no principle of law to bo better settled than that any Govern uioirt entitled to be respected . jis that fan iiKk.onUeJU.t Soiie in chrit-teudonr ,.,v lA1i,y contract debts; and that k,1"dl.li;.vt,,,1iiacied in the name of the jlul4. oy us aotnoi.zed ageiiis for its ,.; it... tue.cediiii ir .vernincut oolitic Use. the s.i is lmhlc. Ine doc. linens lliat the (iov c 111 111 c 1 1 1 waicii succeeds to the fiscal ri"i.,soi ail... i.e.' is tjoi.nd to tnitil itstis e.u oi.l.ga.ion. Wltaknts Internation al Law, -i J In. o such oV.ciniiiiis do men introduce Ihcmsohcs wnvn, nis.c.Al of arguing for tnoii u.idjiis.ice, ihe) lay down princi ples to s-uii a particular .'. In their anxiety to outlaw tl.e Oouiipjin people, the KeconsJiuctioii Comuiittee have ar gued the Washington government into an obligation to pay the Confederate for- eigu d eht, and perhaps laia tne totinaa .r a foreign war. liieh. Enquirer. tion for i'purer. CUMFOUT FOIl THE WEAIv- KiNEEI). .1 . There is reason to believe thai there arc sqine few persons in this State, who, while they abominate the Howard amend ment in their hearts, are so timid and nervous that, when the pinch come, they might be induced to vote for it, as a foregone conclusion, and " as tho best we can got." For the comfort of all 6tich weak-kneed gentry, we commend the following trom the last A'atiotal Intclli gencer: " It is already certain that neither Ma ryland nor Indian. will ratify this out rageous abomination, and without them the Constitutional majority of States can not be obtained. Some of the Southern States, crushed and helpless as they are, may be driven by desperation to degrade and humiliate themselves to commit mor al and poIiticaL-suicide, by endorsing this outrag&.upon them, and by plung ing this poisoned dagger into their own hearts; but since the exposition of the falsehood and treachery and craven guil tiness of ifs authors, even should all the eleven Stales hug this-phantom to their bosoms, there cannot be. found besides enough Northern States to adopt it to luake. ihc.. requisite Co4tituiiyual ma- !jmjY 2 -OUarlbito, 3X.O. M. MARTIN & CO., - HAVING renioved tli-ir vv,,rU from Suwevitlp, GailoD ciunly.to CharlullP.rrFprckrully itlCifu lhir old (iairu.il n J lho .ublic griieiaily, thri ihry have i.nri.ixi t lltldrv anil M i.l hlu? CtlOBKal Ihe oitf N- : vy 1'ard lot, in the city of CliaiUnle, lirre tliey arc ! prepared to make all .rlor C'AS'I IN'tlS U j- tSfntm ElHjilOX, . I JIM, factories. Wafer Wheels, . Cane Mill, ranutny Implement, ilc. 1 nr-i. ..n.tt.. ... -hi ur.i Aini.M. i aniruur attention win oe paid lo rrpainng of all kiud. 1 All work ahaO be done in the very nicest alyle.and the best of material umd. M. MARTIN, JOHN WILKES. Jaue 25, 1S-66. 2C:IJt Charlotte, N C , ,,,,,, .. .;. 1 .)'! " ;,' l.oii 0. f"U f'"'" !' ur o. .'; "'" irtn.nJ the f.iend. of thoe who , .,1 IW r. ... rr .,.;ii u.."i ' am m .it iff til Btnrr if I Attat " f A. til' Run, Juur 11-23 tOt Ageul i Haltmrv. WlAH HAf THI rilArVBl ' r iaM ma rna ruBt-tc tbt m C4aar'o o tmb WATCH CLOCK vaiaKt i mi auiT, cruac Tilt waa. I, .ill he remembered that S.ti'T fV' relatu,. wil. ih. lb. .orrolu which ahall I """"""J' b",TC'"l,.mu.v,a .tor. II,. .Imp I. .1 aecond door ab..Te ue '' " He i w.U prepared f..r all wurk in h.. Iim work - arrant for 13 moBlha. Remember h. place. May lOlh I86- FOR SALE. COTTON GINS, Manufactured by - W. .CIfmons, Brown k Co, COLUMBUS. OA. WE have resumed the Mauufaclure of Collon Gio in ihia e.iy. ' pfld to fill ordan by 11 of June nexs. Aa we thall not be. hereto fore, reprewntad by tralinf ajenta, p.rliea wiahiDf ortr i.oa, will confer f-Tor by aeudiuc io ih.ir or def. al an early day- Aa owinf to the demad, we .hall be oaablelo keep atock in the hand, of onr loal airenta. a. it waa our praeuce before the war. Atrbu-neaa tranaaCtiooa being now reduced toca.n. oor aale will be made on tha ba... of raady pay. Our Gina are too well kuoAD lo require any ape eial notice or eotnmendatioa ; we be lie re they are nnriralled iu ihe chief point, of excellence which r to make up a auperior machine, namely : Spttd, GINS .... be fonnd auperior to the aingle cylinder, when -parties Late ateam or good water power, to g.ve theni the necea aary .peed- I" ' "nen '"eB be done, we recommend them in preference to I he .ingle cylinder. If, howerer. indifferent or intujh'tent power aed Ihey will uot do a. well aa the single Gin. Mm,,.. KeKOSiKT & CO . Wilnniigjoo, N. C, are our eeneral airenta fr the Slate of N. Carolina. W.G.CLEMONS. IHtOVVN & CO. ColumbuG,24lh April, ltfGti. JJ-We willgive prompt atle.itionlo orders for the above celebrated Gins from so v part of lh Stale. The price. is fire dollara (5) per aaw al the Kctory, andfive' dollars -for each Gin will only be charged lo purchasers, for tranapoitalion CQ Witminglon, N. C. May 1, d dlw2in287 MANUFACTURERS' SUPPLIES. V Tivn in ill i. 1 1 18 Market St., Philadelphia. JJeALERS ia Machinery and Suppliea of every doaeription, for Cotton and Woolen Maniifuctones. Also, Oak Tanned Leather Beltinj;, Card .Clothing, cotton and woolen yarns, warps, stureh. oils, dye stnfl's, lie, Sic. Advances made on consignments of cotton and woolen van, - Orders solicited, which shall receive prompt at tention. Wm.' mill ward, U. S. NVINEBKKNKR. March 12. 18GC 3uio-w-10 J. J. SUMMERELL, M. D. Office at his residence, V"e3t Ward, SALISBURY. liortl (Carolina Hail W(o. Engineer & Snptrinltndtnfi Offift, Company Shops, June JA, 1806 CHANGE OF TIME. Ob aid after Jaie 10th, 18; TRAINS WILL UUK AS FOLLOWS : ' C3-OING- WESTi M.IL TRAM. I rKKTORT AMD ACCOMMOPATtCS. Uitc OoW.boro,....12. r. m. Leart OoUkhoro' H 0 r. ' Rakleh....... 8 45 i Ralelsh 4Ma.ii " H.M.boro' 5 8 " " nirislK.n)' 8.7 " " Greensboro'.. 7.4i " M Oreeniboro'... r. M. " 8alibai7 10.10 " I ' Salisbury t .) " Arrlre at ChrloUe,.l.aS A. . Arrtre at Charlotte,. .VU " O-OIiVGr EAST. MAO. TSIIS. I raUOJTT ASS MtooMMODATtOS. LeaTe Charlotte, 11.15 T. u. Iae Chartotw,. . ;. 4 8.1a.m. " Ballabnr, .... 1.86 A. u. " Hahsburr, 8..VS " Oreensboro'.. 4.1 " , u Oreenabcro'.. 1.10 r. M. Hillsboro'.... 6.81 ." HiIIboro 5 .Its " - Rakf.h 8.0 " I ' KaMrh, .45 " Tlrrlff atdoWsboro.ll.M : Arrive at Uukltboro' 1.15 A. ii. Mail Train conni cla at Raleigh with Italeih & (Jasti.n Traina for the North At Gotilaboro' with Wilmington & Weldon.anH Allamic & N C.Tfaina. Accomincdation Irani ran daily, (undaya ex repted,) comircling with Wilmiugtoii JC(. Weldon Tiaina. TheriS r1i llo ?0i)day Tnin"goihe North from Wel don t Porta i oulh ; paenengere arrivinif at Weldon on '.hot dcy can go immediately through tia Peter burs and JJirhmoncL. - JL.' " k; WILKES, ORSaHlTEHEAD & HENDERSON, A Vb "Acsocialeo UieiYiselvH in the oractlee of if AW C1XH, aild -offer the'.r profeysiooal ServicW to tho cWzeTTroTFansrwyaii.rvi.'iiijty. - DFF1CK next door to Owrn & SofieU's tm. U. . II I I r.u I j.i n, ji. C. A. HENDERSON, M D C Jnntury 1, 1806. Cmd-tf-w - ' 'Plfl HA i "VI f AflVeP 4 "V tr UMiiTriiL' in r , LIFE INSURANCE C0MPANK A CCliMULATlOX 2,ooo,0on. IW T 1 1 H M I J T UAL PLAN. To persons wTghinfr to insure their live, tl.i Company offtri rerj f.tvorablo term. For in forniaUon.apwj to M. W. JAR l, Affent, J ' Salisbury. Dr. Jus; . ScmmekCLL, Examining I'hytieian, U I.. mi i ii7 inn o. Rivnmin rn liLLHilllUa) HLlLilJllMlLIll t i ii ix Bv an. i m an. - a Salrflury, N.C. j.2Ul-flCt Stat fir ille Ameriean copy aw . i 'I . !. ! '. O ('uliiiiil.ua. I !..., Ilat toll. Oiinl. .Mriiijhia, Te.'.i . LufayrUe, luuuiiia. And all Points in the Great West. raMent-er. " Haho6 named plaeea alioul ! be aur. " pn.vide ihen-etw. wi.h through li. krlai. ery c... t orn Ih. H-iUVy ..' rron,. la rra -hmond. Krederickaburj and P.UB.B0 U-il 0.l Offie. ,1 Uichmond, Va-.C-bar. kMU.Salubiiry. ir.gh.PoiBl.tirMaboH, Balih and Wrldoa. NoriU C.roliaa. P.Bfa liokrla bv Ihia rout6.hava tha pntilef of ei.hef f.. ii.r tt Bat LlB STAHKat and eonneet a 1 1 BaltniMH. ard Ohio la.lroad al Bai-T.ah.aB J of rt- Rii-hmonn. and connect at Wtrf.l..Boo ehy .lh Baltimor. and Ohio Railroad. ' By that ft paaaau.ait na only-: - TWO CIIAMUC8 of Cara belwean Wa.lii.,(tt. n fiiy and IndiiiiH!,., two chanf a Iv Cincmuat.. and ihraa to bl. laoia. Time from Washington lo Jndianajo juJis 'M fujura ; Cincinnati M .hours ; and St. Louis 50 hours ; Carlo 52 hours; ami Memphis, Tenn., '2 hours. The Ualiimore A Ohio Railroad and ronnectin road are the only roalra which can rheck Uga. through from Waahinjloii t'''y H !"' e.l. I'uaeengrra ahon'd be aura lo aak for urkeii rn Bal timore & Ohio Rniiroad.aail ia the nearrat and ml direct rout. Paaaenfer purchaing Weateru thru licketa have ihe p.ivilrje lo v. ail Baltimore and llieu reeume their jouruey Wral. tia Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. KTParliu of 10 15a' pertmi iruiff irrafe Wett thonld b ur to addttit me by Utlrr ml Ritkmand, at a reduction vttl be made, if ftroper and timel application i made to me, eating pauengert money, bttidei receiving fall information tn regard to ike route the art traveling. KT For tkroagk ticket to all part of tk Weot and information, ap ply to Jbhu FoTa, Ja., K., i7ner Agent, .V Carolina' Railroad at Salisbury, N. C , Oraddreaa LOUIS ZIMM BR. Gen. Soulhera Aj-ent, B, At O. R R . Poat office bx 537 Richmond. Va. w r sMml, Maater Tianeportation, Baltimore & O. R. R. Balu more' L. M COLE. Gen. Ticket Ageirt, Baltimore & 0. R. R., BaUt more, Md. . spenceFd7c. van bokkelen, COMMISSIOaN merchant, No. 198 Water St New-York. PATtTICCLAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THK ALE OF COT TON AND NAVAL STORK. ALL GOODS CONSIGNED TO MK INSURED UNDER OPEN POLICY. r.niiTii. ar A It- VAN BOKKELEN, at Wilmington, N. C. GEO E PRITCtlETT, at Ckarletton, S. V. V. D. HOCUTT, at Camden, S C. June 1 1 gS:8m:pd tatc of gorth Caroliua. t - MONTGOMERY COUXTV. 6"or of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, April Term. 18UG. Caroline Russell vs. the heirs at law of Jocia Rus sell. PKTITION TOR DoVfER. T. ...-Inrr I,, ill.. nl mI'mc! ll in l)f tllO Cotirt. that Shelby Kusefl anJ Pinkney Rus9ell are not resi- dents ol the oiate oi xotiii viroMjT a 13 uiuwni v ., iu P,w,ri tl.ut tmhli. uiioti h nirttle for six week" UJ KH vni . I' in tlie Salisbury Watchman, for them to appear at f . 1 . . . 'I 1 C. .1... ........ the next tenn oi imsomri, io ocmnur mcuuuu ty of Montgomery, at the Court House in Tiy, on the ffwl Monday in July r.ext. then and. here to show cause if any they ca", why tli.i prayer i. Petitioner shall not be granted, or judgment will be rendered pro confenso as to them. Witness C. C. Wade, Clerk of our said Court at offico, in the town of Troy,, the first Moodaj io April, 1S0G. - - 0.- c. wade, a c. a. 21:pr. ad. $7 North Carolina, 4 jfl. DaVlC County. Spring Term, 18 6. Harrison Cook, adra'r., jfittpehmtnilevied on Land Nathan Pruet IN this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of th -Court, that Nathan Pruer, the delendant, ia not aa inhabitant of this.State, or so conceals him self that the ordinary process of the law cannot ba served on him It is order that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman, for six weeks, for th said defendant to be and appear at the next Supe rior Court of Law, to be held for the County of Davie, at the Court-House in Mocksvillei on the last Monday in August, and plead, answer or demur, or tbe land will be condemned to the satisfaction o! plaintiffs debt. Witness, U. R. Austin, Clerk of said Cotirt, at Mocksvrlle, the last Monday in February, A. D 18Gd.H H. R. AUSTIN, C.S. C. 21:6t pr ad 7 CATAWBA ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL. rrHE SECOND SESSION of five mrnithaof lhi JL school will commence ihe ninth (9.h) of July. 18G& TESMa - Tuili.ui from $10 00 to $18 00. p. cie rote. Boardiug, in f.imiliee. from $l lo $15, currency. Boarding in clubs, from (i to 7, currency. For further information anil for Circulars, adt'resa J. C. Clapp, Newton, H.C. , .4 J. C. CLAPP. A B. 23:lf -S. MFINGER,' A. B. Stale of North Carolina. SPRING TERM. I "" E. . Berd & wife Elizabeth ) Court i;it E.J. Beard afld wif Elixabelh, r i noii-reaidenta of Ihia State, it i ori?pred llial adver 1 lire men t lie made in the Carolina Waicliman f. r m weeki. nrlifvioff ihe aaid. E. J. Beard and wife fcl i 1 1....1 . i.. h... ,-. il.i. Iiarl ! !i : win , iw J.. a. i... w . . - - Mi at the C..urt-ll..ue in Saliabary. n lh I-' tWanryTrf!e-tUa.4th Monday in August next. tl.e- I and there to plead anawer or demur lo Ihe p. tu' or it will lw aet for hennug ami herd fx pa,lr a- u, June 4lh. If't a.'l.M".. 6 Xmillistrat)rs, tJo." VI.L perwma indeUed to ihe Esljle of SAR" 111:1 Lit;, dee'd., are hereby Ik-lined L I immediate pameul and flll mrot, aa ..n; r n"- reore ran Lot be Fiven. I h.iee tailing Ul al' ..! I- hi notice will' find Itx ir IK.lea aud a""inn handeof ani-IEeer. And all Kr.r.a hatin.' ..' a;ain!l twid Eatate, Will prenyl thfiii fr f..",,r ' ilhia llae liene preaciued by law, or tin n-'t rr be plead in bat of recovery. Th...-'Sd Mv. 1" r . hkilio. u a. hk.lio. ' AJ n' a i. uomae, a. iu. nir, ) ' IJUI'H'I, l'i . Iiuill.'l'lnll, L' t'd.r.i.- I I . 4
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1866, edition 1
2
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