Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 11, 1867, edition 1 / Page 2
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ef feSM in di those enwoi b which ti. palm off their i and uudcrtaiiM of those rivulf est competition,. etiee, but odical Hi are i (1 won iln-v cannot ciccl in lion - 1! inu i ! attentive mod faitldul lb liift iialicutH, studious to lieve their physical sufferings and maiitiJ dweases, n wi ll an to corn et their laqml obliquities. To the public, lie iuii-i I.. u w hose ma nd iio tiesircs to practice Moult-inc, with- boo.ids of the State, and without certificate no one can legally de- 'Micnsaiion. for medical services. C6naiduratioii of high public intercut, in il need the Leghhitur of 1X58'JI to paw tho lawi authorizing the creation of thi Moan), but wc miiat ainnse ourselves ami keaeaetor ebiM iliiI and prompt in giving t ahakn off the desiandciiev a -...A l 3 i it 1 l' i- - . 1 i ' counsel anm am, in an nygicnic ami aim tary HMwMlhinii assiduous in ibe dlssciu ition of suck knowledge, ua w ill enlighten 'te public -mi ml, dissipate ita prejudices and aecuru itn confidence, in legitimate and regular practice ; while be should, faith fully discharge all those social, political a 1 religious dutic, which tend to cla- Vte, refine and purify Bocicll'. Dot obligations arc reciprocal ; and anch a Physician, as I have described, has claim- upon tbe public, which may not either be justly disregarded or evaded. It Is a nuxim of laws that private propcity Cannot be taken for either private or pub lie use, without jnat compenaation. Our time, talctat and acquirement are our C report v vei v frequently all that we av ami to at-quire theac at our hand, without a fair equivalent, if to make ua slaves. Our professional knowledge ia sfjftcraddeil to tli it wc have in common wtfe other men, nud ia the result of our individual labor and toil. Tho ordinary acquirement - of unprofessional men, when used by tin; public, demand only ordinary couueiiatlon, while tbe extraordinary ac quisitions of professional men, should al- thargy a ami i of the liuiea. and make a imbed. ami persistent eiiort to carry ou qiiiremenis, or it will become a dead letter on the Statute book. ' And why should we not do all this and more T What calling is inorp honorab what service in re luuiUk idcaiine or ex pansive Mbot labor mure worthy of re- a. ' rhan ile calling,--the service and the ! tract ice of the vurloua branches of our pn essiont Ours, it hratrue, arc nt-itTir the applauae of listening Senates, nor tbe loud acclaima of uoiay multitude ; nor yet can we hope for the continuous repoao of the night, the prolonged enjoyments of aoci il intercourse or the uninterrupted delights of home and ita seen d endearnioata, murk less an- we the reeipinnta of wealth with ita comforta and troops of friends ami il u i- I.niL in llicwi- ftr nlir ri.ivnrv) urn irn ol rail men most miserable but still we arc not devoid of consolation. Tin re are a few, who properly appreciate our uoblc calling and pay to the good and worthy among ua, tint consideration ana respect, which ia their due. Our patients sometimes cover our beads with their blessings. Our patrons, for the most part, are kiud and coniiderate, . .at I .a a i i i rays command more than common consul- tnetr doors are always open, wime tncir ratiou and remuneration. When, bowev- i hospitality is often strained for onr gratin er. we are furnished with Tbe president was frequently interrup by applause, and art instrumental BAM formed several patriotic airs. Dr. Swain, the president of tbe Unt Ity, in a few appropriate remarka, ca out Secretary Seward, who made a ab but patriotic apeeeh, exhorting bis hen to forget tbo disagreeable event or past, and to bend all energiea to eon date the public good. At the present ti there waa an eclipse passing over onr c sti Nation, from the soutbein limb. I vigilant j net bclievefrwith the savage, that an ecli t its re- ' can obitrrate the constellation. It b Baal oi m Bfe. aaaa IT T, 1 1 i r South Carolina, setting finta tbe name of each officer, bis ion, dutie. poet off per annum, and tbe nu tated. I oronera, ;on- fleera, in thia Military pea It ia to make arrests, luded in the force of I'olice, City Marshal, of Detective, or Town Marshal, will make individual reports to the Provost arsbal (General in like maimer and form above required. I. When any homicide, rape, mayhem, principle of the American iieople to exteaU felonous aaaault, burglary, arson, robbery, our constellation, not fearing that some if, or larceny where tbe property stole u is the stars mav dion from heaven. ( ive nt- oi the value oi twenty In e dollars and ed to eoata and fees, shall be allowed for service performed under ike eider of the Provoat Marabal (JeneraJ the MBM eootl and fee, to be paid li tbe maaurr, a provided by tbe law of tbe u nr nee vironal gtv thoaetaws. X. An neraona in thi Military District, who may know id any threatened breach of the peace, or of tbe Com tabu ion of any crime or offence are requested to make complaint thereof at once to tbe Chief of the Police, or Marabal of the city or twnj or, if the crime or disorder hall be com mitted without the limits of any city or the Sheriff ot tun, io a magistrate le ! and us your southean support, and whoa We come to (Jiapel Hill again we will ahor you that our consolidation ia not only conV plete, but embrucea the stars of tbe aouta ern cross. , The secretary waa repeatedly interrupt ed by applause. - Postmaster Goucral Rapdall made a fc remarks in response to (he call, ayitif, among other things, he could not assort m the correctness of the remark of the presi dent oi the United State returned to 'his native state like the prodigal aon. The president never waa a prodigal from his fathers estate. . ILaughtcr. The slate. i . - m .a .a ting forth tho nature of taw ennw, lue name and foeidence of the party againat whoae person or property such crime has been committed, tbe time when aud place where it waa committed, the ui me, deacrip tion and residence of the offender, if known, and, HF the offender hits been arrested, elat ing what step baa been taken to secure his punishment; and if uot in custody, giv ing ony information which may be of er- gave him nothing, and his father waa npor.J vice in securing his detection and arreet. Ho went out of the State aluioft pennilaktj oherins ot counties in Aortu v aroniM aua the county or distru-tj aud, if prompt ac- niore shall be committed w ithin any city tion shall not be taken by the officer to or town in this Military District, the chief' whom the matter shall be reported, such officer of police, of seen eity or town shall I person are requested to report all tbe fart at once investigate the case and report the to the Post Commander aud to the Provost tacts to the Provost .Marshal General; set- Marshall General. superior an van- take or the acquisition of know ledge, or accorded exclusive privileges, by the pub lic, the case is modified ; but our exclus ive privileges and immunities' are very lew, a ml bear no just proportion to our public burdens. AVhat right has a muni cipal corjwration to receive our protussiuj alicounsel, on matters involving the licalffl, live and property of a whole community, without rewarding us with a most liberal Lonorarium 7 On the same principle, courts of justice have no right to demand medico-legal, or even ordinary, testimony from Physicians, for the ordinary fees, paid to common witnesses. Hat I cannot better Illustrate these reciprocal duties, (ban by quoting from our "Code of Medi cal Ethics," viz : -''The benefit accruing to the public di roctlv and indirectly from the action and unwearied beneficience of the profession, are eo numerous aud important, that Phy sicians are justly entitled to the utmost (consideration and respect, from the com munity. The public ought likewiso to entertain a just appreciation of medical qualifications to make a proper discrimi nation between truo science aud the as sumptions of ignorance aud empiricism to afford every encouragement and facility for the acquisition of medical education and no longer to allow the statute books to exhibit the anomoly of exacting know ledge from Physicians, under liability to heavy penalties, and of making them ob noxious to punishment for resorting to the only mean of obtaining it." "The present is a peculiarly trying time upon our profession The late war has left us without those means by which wc were formerly enabled to contribute to the relief of suffering humani y and to the Advancement of science. Society, as yet, gives no certain signs of emergence from the chaotic condition into which it has been thro ivn. ' Pauperism and crime have greatly 'increased' 'ouWig'Iflie past few years, and flieso together with Ignorance, the parent of superstition and empiricism, must exercise a most baneful influence upon our profession and tho people, unless herculian efforts are made, by all classes of the people, lor their eradication. Our charity lias always been as opeu-hauded as the day, but it is now taxed beyond en durance, from the fact that the demands upon it have grcatlj' increased, just at a time when our ability to meet them has comfort. But were these all ic consciousness ot relieving cation ami wanting, tl pain and suffering prolonging life avert Sng the calamities of pestilence mitigating the horrors of war enhancing the enjoy ment of peace in a word, of having done our duty, and of h i -ing deserved wealth, boner, gratitude and success, are incentives to labor and professional devotion, far more worthy and enduring than the opulence that wealth, the honor that statesmen or the renownxthat gory conquest accord to their proteges, whether these bo, exhibited in i'u 1 1 so i ne ovations to the living, or mon umental honor" to tho dead.. Let us," then not lie disheartened. Although we are called togOAorth, to our accustomed rounds, often under the weight of heavy cares,' tri als and responsibilities to view scenes oi suffering and misery, sometimes among the opulent, but more frequently, among the poor aud friendless although onr Uvea of self-denial miy neither be properly appre ciated, nor our labors fully rewarded, even by gratitude itselfstill the clouds that hang over us, haVfe their silver lining. Quickened by anticipation, may we not trust to see them pass away! Hope is still left to ua. To it kit a look, as the Poet to his Zulejka, and exclaim : " Be thou the rainbow to the storms of life ! Tbeeveuing beam, that smiles the clomla awar, And tints to-monow with ptophetic ray." Special Correspondence to1 tlic Raleigh Progress. Reception of tbe President at Chapel Hill. Ciiapkl Hilt., Juno 5th. The presidential party arrived Jhcre this afternoon, and were welcomed ify the pres ident, Dr. Swain, of the University, who, in the course of his remarks, said, that in the republic of letters there should be no parties, and paid a high compliment to the honesty, integrity, and administrative abil ity of the executive. President Johnson rcturned,,bis thanks for this manifestation of friendship, not on only from the faculty and scholars of the University, but the birge concourse of friends here present. He would be false to the state of his birth were he to say that this demonstration was not peculiarly grat ifying to him. No matter what advanta ges may be conferred by institutions of learning and kind friends., a man to succeed must rely upon his own energies. He was reflecting, while walking along the -road, and conversing with a cavaliy-man, that forty-one years ago he walked over the and came back with plenty and loaded with distinction. The propeImg spirit, stopping at nothing where dury calls, led him to his present position. Gen. Sickles, after the apjlause and mu sic ceased, was introduced, md said he, had no responsibility in tbe enactment of the measures which he, as commander iu the Curoliuas, waa now carrying out. It Was a pleasing duty to bear testimony, in the presence of his chief, as ho had elsewhcic, that in the difficult and, as he might say, arduous duties he had to dis.-h n ge, he hud had the aid and encouragement, and had been sustained by the opinion, countenance and co-operation of a vast majority of the citizcns'bf the Carolinas, and he could add that no people of whom ho had read or among whom he had lived, could bear themselves with mole honor, dignity and order than they had exhibited uuder the particular circumstances. I he ceremony of reception here closed. The commencement exercises at the Uni versity will take place to-morrow. Krom the Raleigh Sentinel. The Exercises on Commencement Day the Pres'uknt and Party Highly Gratified, districts in South arolina. shall inves tigate and make report of such offences, when committed iu their respective coun ties or districts and not within the limits of any city or town, in like maimer and fonii as is herein required of chiefs of po lice of cities and towns. When an offeii dor whose offence has been reported, shall be arrested, report of the arrest will be made at once by the officer iu charge, to the Prqvost Marabal General. Consolidated Monthly Report of the above enumerated crimes will also be made by the respective officers and for the local- XI. Imprisonment for defaalt in pay ment of coat, fee or charges of court, at torniea or public officer, shall not exceed thirty day. Ity t'ommand of IIj. General D. E. Sickle t - J. ff. Oloos, Capt 38lb U. 8. Infantry, A. D C, fc A. A A. G. BINGHAM HCIIOO MEBA NEVILLE, N.C. SnmiOaa of 1 HC7. Kill TERM. OPK Kr rirralar. Juue II, Ho7. twr a JCLT Mm. Coamt atathstWial and Cemaa COL. WM. BIXOHiV. K i k at or DISSOLOTION.-LJL. g Co., hava this day IHaaatvsd (opartaarahha kjr aa- Tfce a i aeisanst ui i taal ronasttt. d d kaowo 2U taawaaaa ml HDI.MK A ItAKMIAKIlT. 17. 1W.7. tw mSt PROrOSALS rap .-Ttar ". FRESH BEEF Salisbury, N. ('., Jane 1st, '67. SEALKD Proposal will be received at the office of A. if. S., of this Post un til the 3lHh day of this month to furnish fresh Boef in such quantities as mar b desired by the A. C- 8. for the use of the Troop, fross the 1 at say of July to the 31 at day of Decern- . ber I 7 Good security will be required for the fulfil- - DBt k CvaUMt -r '.-fir JOHN T. DEWESEr Lieut. 8th lumntry, tw-tf A. C. 8. H could not boast, as many who heard him, of learning, aud although he left his native state for uo crime, but to seek his own for tune elsewhere, be could still ay, in all the warmth of bis heart, that he was still proud of' old North Carolina, and loved her still. In returning anwong his friends, he claimed no honor, but an earnest" effort to perform his duty. His object has been to sustain the institution of free government. He had laid down as a fundamental tenet that mer it a'one, jn the broad sense of the term, should constitute the distinctions in socie ty, and that when we undertake, to perform been vastly diminished. -tu,tl unless the inability of the people to gratify the avar ice of those vain and ignorant pretenders, who Horisli best iu an atmosphere of ignor ance and vice, shall act as a check ou charlatanism, we may confidently expect 1 0 .1 . .. 1 .1 a miiiiur.i ... run .-,. ...jr ut i i i ....... t "di wi i hi i 1 1 i i s i , vt i i 1 1 in- s' aiu- pires, but under most unfavorable circum stances. To enable us to triumph, the public, which is more interested than we are in the contest, must encourage the regular Practitioner, and cheerfully and promptly reward hhn with that pecuniary compensation, which is at best a most im perfect remuneration for his services,, and also furnish him with the means of relieving- the sick among tire great and increas ing number of indigent persons, who bv etirinwua ejtions-ate- wrrrerf y -ante tn f out ditty ---wei-oitlugV' a wttKtWWHiHW. aeep otu oi our eleemosynary msmtmons, ttc Had alwayrmade the public good his but are utterly unable to compensate Hie aim and the constitution of the country his poor Physician, whose services, arc the ! guide. He was for sustaining the conti more requisite, j4t. their cases, m tlws ratio f tution made by our fathers, and cemented hi which poverty and filth engender dis-! by their blood, anu maintaining in it in cise. It demoralizes any community fosjtegrity. When we depart from the const i any man or class of men to bear more than ) tution, our institutions will relatively suf their proportion of its burdenc ; and the j fer. Tbe government wich has no power geafladaht mistaken benevolence which : to enforce the laws, fails of i( great object, consent tofnls, soon finds itself an exfaans- and public rights are all at ca. He trust ted sufferer in the midst of heartless in- ed that one of the leading studies of thi difjfcjtxuce. It is to fbe advantage of the University would be the principles of the community perhaps more than our own, -eonjuitutiun and of ftee government. He that our profession should be self-sustain- j loved his country. He regarded the con Eng. Few, if any, can attain to eminence, stltution a the palladium of our safety and 1 in ine practice tn our pruivseioii, u cuiu- j our noerncs, ana oy it in the futuie as in pelled to resort to other pursu4t-"t6 enable ( the past, he intended to stand. On- prln tbem to support themselves and families, ; ciph of government were, if property on much lessJaHH they he able to dispense , derstood. sufficiently e x pan sire'to embrace charTty. TJnder such circumstances and j not only all the stair of thi Union, bat moved by these high considerations, I fed tbe entire civilized world. He bad been juBiium iu l uu cm iuwiii, insi ihc piwr j iutiww w vKri uiii, wu wuuiu lO-TnOr- authoritie ahould furnish medical aid, at row be proud to witness tbe I" Diversity me piimic expense, to tne inaigem skk , coromencemeni. Outside, a well as inside of oar charitable J In coneluaion, tbe president encouraged institution. Again': we owe it to ourselves, oor pro th of Gov. Swain Last night, Prof. Hepburn's eulogy up on the life and character of Rev. Professor Phillips, D. D., deceased, waa delivered iu the University Chapel. The President did not make fiis appearance.' I have never listened to a more chaste address It was a thorough review of this great and good man. Although long, all concur in feeling that there was not a sentence bnt was doe the memory of Prof. Phillips. He was connected with the College about forty 3'ears. And a host of old pupils bear uni versal testimony to bis ability aud thorough ness iu his professorship, and his purity as a man. This morning, the sun was out for a fine day. Chapel Hill looked like it did in bid times. The Chapel was packed with -la dies. The procession formed in fiont of South building, and marched around tbe monument in memory of President aid well, headed by the Salisbury Brass Ijaiie. Fhe column entered the building in re versed order, and tho appearance of Pnfsi dent Johnson was greeted with a round bf applause, that told that the post of the Presidency of the united States was held in higheBt veneration, and that this distin guished son of North Carolina was thrice welcome to her University. The Band played "Old Hundred." Prof. Hubbard offered prayer. And then b'gan the role of speeches. Mr. ueo McNeill, of FuyeftcviIIe, de- dcliarlitcd with it. " The gentleness of my dog," said Drox, ! "is bis la at merit. If your majesty touch .a . i - a ? Hies above designated, to the I'rovost .Mar- one oi tne appies wuicn you ee in tne sha! General. Blanks will be furnished ' shepherd's basket yon will admire tin- ti by him Upoa application. The first report 1 delity of the animal." to include the period from Jauuary lat to j The King took an apple and the dog May 31st, 1S67- flew at his hand, and barked so loud that III. Whenever a prisoner shall break ( the King's dog, which was ia the same and escape from a penitentiary, jail, or ' room during the exhibition begsn to bark other prison, in the Second Military Dis- i also ; at which the superstitious courtiers, trict, the officer in charge of such peniten- not doubting that it was aa affair of witch tiary, or other prison shall at once make j craA, hastily left the room, crossing tbcin report of the facts to the Provost Marshal selves as tbey went out Having desired General, setting forth in such report the , the minister of marine, who was tbe only date of escape, the name of each escaped , oue who dared to stay behind, to ask the prisoner, his description, age, residence, negro what o'clock it was, tbe minister the crime for which committed, whether asked but received no reply. Droz then under sentence or awaiting trial, whether observed that the negro bat not yet leani- -recantured: aud stating fully the manner ; ed Spanish ; upon which the minister re- iea tea tue question in rrencn, ana me Many year ago there waa a clock made by one Drox, a mecbauic of Geneva, which was renowned inr it ingenious construc tion. Tbe clock waa made o as to be capable of performing tbe following move ment : i There was exhibited on it a negro, a shepherd and a dog. When the clock struck the shepherd played six tunes on his flute, and tbe dog approached and faWncd upon bim. The clock was exhibi ted to the King of Spain, who was grea iy liW, all the personal property brlotiging to Ills lUieMnir, cousiMiug main i in iuv kmiow- iugto-wit: bl Snares of Wilmington and WtUon Administrator's Notice. The r.NDERsiGNED.HAvaro qual- I ilied aa Adiniwstrator ou the estate of the late 1 Kirhard Washington, at May Term, 1867, of the Ctkurt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions for Wayne County, will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, In the town of G oldsboro', On Monday, 8tn of July, 31 205 5 10 50 Chapel Hill, Juno (L V. M My letter to you yesterday closed with ! of the escape and the circumstaucc under c President's reception. He is the guest j which it was effected. Reports in like form and manner will be made by all oflj t era from whoo custody prisoners may es- accrn :nts of his clock. black immediately answered him. At this new prodigy the firmuesa of tbe minister forsook him. and be retreated precipitate- cape- while being conducted to or from a I ly, declaring that it mast be tbe work of a prison. Win uever a prisoner shall be re- supernatural being. It is probable thai, captured the fact will at once be reported in tbe performance Ot thee tricks, Drox to the Provost Marshal General, by the ; touched certain springs in tbe mechanism, officer from whose custody t h. prisoner es- although it is not mentioned in any of the caped. failure to make prompt report ot escaped prisoners as herein required w ill inculpate the delinquent officer a aiding and abetting the escape. IV. The Sheriffs of counties in North Carolina, and of districts in South Candi- na, will at once report to the I'rovost Mar shal General the condition of the jails, prisons or work-houses under their charge, or in their respective disticts or counties. as to capacity, convenience and security, and the names and residences of the offi cers responsible for tin condition and cArc of such fails, prisons and work-house. officers, having charge of same ground alone, and ho was going to "vercd the Iattn salutatory, and acquitted say almost penniless, with, scarcely money enough to pay expenses. Although he tbe pupils of tbe institution, who were here attentive listeners to work of usefulness, himself in a praise-worthy manner. The addresses were all good, especially that of Mr Young, of Charlotte. The graduates are. few iu number, but I learn that the next class is larger. The societies held their meetings President Johnson being received into the Dialectic Society. To-night the Ball comes off, but I must leave that fbf ether pens. 'v- Thus closes another great day for Chap el Hill, a third Presidential visitation--a third counting point m the history of com mencements. To-morrow the Chief Magistrate leaves for Washington, to resume his labors, at th bead of ..forty -million of -people. I bear that tbe f resident aajti all are delighted with the visit, and with the peaceable and courteous character of our people. Tbe f'u-t that the entire party can come to a point so remote from tbe thorough fares as the secluded village of Chapel Hill, not ouly, in safety, but be the recip ients of the beat wishes of onr people, will give something for our defamer to think about Not a taunt not a slight but all due respect for the offices and incumbents that it doe how to every passionless man that peace and tranquility reign iu .North Carolina. .. J-. Important Order from Oen. Sickles. lISADqCAJlTEKa Second Mi lit a hv Dis trict, Charleston, S. C, June 3, 1867. General .Orders, No. 34. f I. Sheriffs, Chiefs of Police, City Mar shal, CWefs of Detective and Town Mar shals of tbe seven district, counties, cit- Marixe Disasters ix Mav. Forty five marine disasters occurred during tbe month of May. Of this number I bree were steamer seven were ships, seven were barks, three were brigs, twenty-four were schooners, and one was a sloop. Seven vessels were abandoned, four were found ered, one was burned, one sank after col lision and sis are missing, supposed to be lost. The total value of property lost and missing is estimated at $2,585,600. The total losses during the first five months of l,:.. co iio arm V.. All civil officers having charge of j " any jail, prison or work-house, in this Mil-1 w,,,c" ,8.7'"w lwm aunn5 IBe itary MUtrict, shall, on the last day of each ! aue period last year. month, make a report to the Provost Mar shal General upon blanks to be by him prescribed, and furnished upon application, SALISBURY, N. C, JUNE 11, 1867 r. C ..II ,1-Iia MitHi Timlin .I in : ( . . : UI nil prigwig i."" uiv.ii; v...,..... ..., COILaitTUU BV aiSUKAMACU such jail, prison or work-house duriug the Baroa, -1 n-i. the month, setting forth the name of the j;oir!e- . CMjwl . ' , " .. . ( ora, per ban, of 56 llw prisoner, ins aesciipiion, resiaence, age,, ... v,. hail lloail Company. of North Carolina H. It. Co., Southern Pacific B. R. Co., JV " Jtii er Nav. Co , Goldsboro' Female College. Bank of North Carolina. Note ou the Bauks of North Carolina, amounting I" One Hundred Dollar. Note on individuals, in different um amounting in the aggregate to about ..ooo DOLLARS, some contracted before, aud some during the late war HOI SEHOLD A KITfllE.V FtlMHIE, BACON, LARD, CORJV, One iHule, Ac, A v. ALSO, hi late residence will bv rented for the balance of the year. TK KMS : Cash f. -r all sum of Teu Dol lars and under. For all sums over that a mount fi per cent, cash, and the balance oa cred- . it of six moil t bs . Not with two or more able sureties will be required, before anv transf.-r, or deli very of the property will le allowed. Sale to commence at JO o'clock, A. If. L W. HUMPHttEY, n. A I MIN ISTIt ATOR. ' MARKET REPORTS. when committed, for w hat offence arrested, by whom arrested, by whose order arrest ed, whether under sentence or awaiting trial; if under sentence, by what tribunal tried and sentenced; if sentenced, for what period and the amount of fine or costs if anv: how em moved: how subsisted; wheth er discharged, transferred, escaped or de ceased; if discharged, by what authority; if transferred, to what place and by whom ordered- The first report made under the requirements of this paragraph will include the period from January 1st to May 3 1st, 1867. VI. All Sheriffs, Constables, Police and otber civil ollicers and persons, whose duty it is under the law's of the provisional governments of North Carolina and South Carolina to serve wrUa,or make arrests are hereby required to obey and exeeute the lawful orders of the Provott 'Marshal Oen- .i , oral, io in same bbccs as wax are renmr- i ed by law to obey and execute writs, war rants, or ojher process issued by civil mag istrates. And resistance to or disobedi ence of the lawful orders or authority of the Provost Marshal General, shall subject the offender to trial by a Military Commission.- and. upon conviction, to- removal from office and punishmeut by fide and im- J prison men t. VII. Duplicates of the report required by fbe provisions of paragraphs II, III and V of this order, to be made by local officers-to the Provost Marshal Geueral, will at the same time' be sent to the pro- Lner Post Commander. T r- . ,! Vlll. t he penormance oi tne aatie en joined by this order will not be construed to relieveerrtr officer rroni the discharge rnmmen il lUnk Wilnaiaattoa. of any of the duties now required of them j Farmers' Bank (Jivenshoro", (old)..,. bv the laws of the local provisional gov-! at.rt-h tut' Bank Xrwbern, -.- eJimen..., And any civil officer who shall 3:. refuse or neglect to perform promptly tne , Hwmaaviile,.-. j. duties herein required of bim, or who shall (j px-mtbucp'o Mtnl, . . make anv false return or report of the mat- I Bank Leiineion,. herein prcacribed, shall be dismissed .1. bosh. 46 Cftprra, n-r ieini.1. .. t'andte, Tullow, ." ., Adamantine; Cotton, per pound, . , " Vara, per buBca,' .. Kkrs. per duzen. I '.-.i tliers, per poaad. '.. Ftoar; per bbl. ;', Kih, Mackeral, i. I. ' . " ' 3. Fruit, dried, apples pealed, . . " " " nnp'M, .. " Peaches. jwdH. .. " utvpruted. . . Leather, opper, per pound, . . sole. Iron, bar, " " casting, " -.. Xails,eat, . Molasses, snrirhnni. per pal .. W.M ludia, " Syrup. " .., i in inns. perlinshel. .. Pork, prrjmaad, .VUlow. Irish. pS-r bushel. ... " Sweet, " Rujraf, Br n. per pound. . . " rtarinrd, (Yusbed Pulreriaed .. -s!t. roajit, per aark, . .. Liverpool, .. " Table. Tobacco, Iaf.'per poaad. ... lianufactnred, Y Smoklna. Wotiee to Debtors and Creditors The said Adiuiuistrator hereby give notice to all persons indebted to this estate, to make payment; and to all persons holding claim agaiust m intestate, to present the same for pavmeut witlnu tne tune prescribed by law. L. Wi HUMPHREY, Adm'r. Goblrfaao, X. C, May 30, 1867. tw2w Stale of North Carolina, $600 REWARD. A Proclamation. '. BY HIS EXCELLENCY, JONATHAN WORTJfc GOVERNOR OP NORTH CAROLINA. Whcrkas. It has heeii represented to rae that JOHN RRIXKLKY, (or Urinkh?,) and RUFUS SHARP late of the County of Le noir in said State, stand charged with the murder of one Costin, la'e of said County and State, and that said Hrinkley and Sharp, are now fugitives from justice. Now, therefore, iu order that said Hrinkley and Sharp may l- arrested and brought to justice for the said ajieged murder, I, Jona than Worth, Governor of said Statefealo issue this my proclamation ..tlerimf the reward of Six IIunuTcil 1 i liars tor their apprehension .... .... . . 1. . DL ."iT r T . . ft to iu Ou to oo 63 to 76 40 lu 8U 10 8 to te to s to ae TO to 00 1.00 to I.Sft 1.95 to 1.60 III to 75 to lfri 6.60 f S-O0 not'. i 30 W 1.50 4t- l.oo . in t line ! ( ) elleney, Joi j SEAL emor of saic ! .v-v-) his hand a Mill I It t KOLIM !jar AHBT BKORTKO BY SrSAOn BBOS-. SaKtbmry. X. C. Jwmt H Bunk of Cape Fear Charlotte .. CJarendoo - Commerce,. - - - - Facet trille N.irih CaroJiu,- Wadesboro' i . . lrashiuarton. '. . j" Wilminjrt.ai, ....... Tanrrrville aaocaaa. 14 to 16 30 to 33 to 1.96 1.95 to 1.30 10 to 12 to 90 97 to 30 j 90 to 95 ! to 9.60 10 to 16 40 to 60 . 10.00 to 11 ; anA ,l..livervtothe Sheriff of Lenoir Count v. 1 or three huudted dollars for the apprehension to on I aud delivery of either of them to said Sheriff. to 6 I n itness t Hereof, HI EX- 00 to 00 ; ( - ) ... ll,.m-v. Jonathan Worth, fiov- said State, ha hereto set and caused the Great Seal of the State to be affixed. -Done at the city of Raleigh,' thi the 14th day of May, A. D. 1867, y By the Governor. JONATHAN WORTH. W. H. lUour, - Private Secretary. i .i s, n i i-1 1, i : John Rrinklev, is al ut 22 ears old. about 50 ui HO feet 1 or 2 inches high, light complexioB. ir.t.; 90 dark hair aud eyea--lost two finger off left 30 to i hand, and one of same hand crooked from he. o fattsiO iu lmk4Stt,Ughtar; m paJUaof asm hand, . 3.5 to S.7" also car on ". hich may oe riincci ed by a moustache one front tooth gone a despt-rate man of unusual atrngtb. Said Rriufcley's former P. O., Fulton,- Davte Co. N.C. Hnfns Sharp is about IS or 20 year old, about 5 feet 8 inches high, heavy built, dark hair, florid complexion, scarcely any beard, ronud shouldered, rather slow in hi move ments, and when excited is rather inclined to statu me-r. Said Sharp waa born In Meek lea. burg. County N.C, tw&wSm BSOKEBS. IH87. HuruifT rates. 95 a a is ten ics. town", and other mnmcinal Arnnii.t tions, in North and South Carolina, will at I from hi office, and be. subjeet to trial by oaee, by letter, report to Bvt. Col. Edward ' Military comthiseion tor misdemeanor. Hank LexiBglon at Graham . .. GOLD Buying........ fi- Setting.. SILVER Burmg L sWllh.e. . C. Coosou. .... ....37 ... .... 5 ....10 & ....! .... ....a ....3 ....SB s ....IS I 40 I si ....as 1TW Sal isl.ury B'inNcr. Charlotte Dtmoermi and Time Copy one month and send bill to Executive office, MILLINERY ! Mm, - LOtTtOA BROWN WOULD RESPECT tally infhna all of bcr old pmtnm. and Umeitiaaaa of taw aM ta aJannaMaJaa, taat oared to Innuab all tae latent and tvtaa of Hats, Bonnet, 4c, dU., for not Ladica and Mass. Her atock a now and ate will, ftoat ttae to ton, add nae Weil incverr intoae. . g. C ay !, 1T. fen. !lkSBLw! v . - . w - 4M - : - 3 ... . . V : - . - . . - - - ..:- " .. . w - 's - 3-. rj ' ;.-JLl -I : -. -r. - - : . . : . . . . - j--' - - - .- f - - : 7 - r .
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1867, edition 1
2
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