Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 9, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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X T"w'-a: , ii mi ftBHIH HAH Eft Proprietor. "The (lid Horlh ftlnle Vorwrr.nOa$tam Mingle Copies Five Editor A VOL II. NO. 89. !! i i wr nr m I Mi i oTtuihttby x C . SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1867. THE LD NORTH STATE. rrai-wEKK-i.it .j it- bates or suyggyifTiog -a -.. TUaU-CAMII IN AOVANCK. MWeklr. Tew I One Year Six Vontha, Uae Mouth, 6.00 3.0 76 cU WEEZLT.J Wsslijmsr. Ymr. ft 3. IX' i.no 93. on - -- i On Year. 40. A eroaa 'X on Uie l'Ir ino.ican.-a v..c Ten copies 6ns Year, thjt anWrilltioll TV tvnr on which the ' Olp Not Rtatb." l in . . . ... 7T.LI. ... k... ..mn d I hi- IC0 OI auic Mmnlwbod literary contributor. ADVERTISING RATES TBAXSIKXT BATES . .. , ,i ... . .... m.intli til perwu iw m. g. qq 60 months. One Hnuare. Kirxt mw rtion Each MibMquent insertion 1IS..SS 85 - ; !s :s sw w "a 4 yl ai-.IS, yr ai: COL. HA1.K COL. ft QCAK. COL. OKI COL. non 2a 00 9.-, IK) I9.MI 27.00 33 00 SHlWj.JJOi) 24.00 33IKI 40 (HI 63.00 26.00 2H.00 2!MX) 3S0' 4o.0U 60,00 on 00 3 400 3.7IO 3.H50 44 0(1 bo 00 70 00 "6pccinirontr.ru. will'. made witl.tkoHC who desire teSmirtiM fui aloneer termthan fourmonth. Not and Advertmcnu will be charged &TiT.oUd minion type, or about one inch lengtiiwi-o of tuu ct,lumu' wiutituto Sal Xoticc, in leaded mini"". will V con. tnSSfiff at the office, at not ice than double the rate of ordin.vy advertisement. Inaerted as reading matter, with approval o thceditor, fifty c.-nts por line. Advertisements in-.-rt.xl irrepularly.oratlnter U ." Btr ccut. additional. .v rates abov" winted are for standing adver- "onetwo square changeable at discretion. jOwereentadilitioiKil. . M m than two s.inare, cuangoalfte at discre tion per square of ton lines, for every change, TAnatimated a, a quarter column mi ten squares as a half columrv Bill for ad aurtiaing, whether by the day or year rtH be eeusiAimd dne and olteetM? on :.reeentAtlon . .11 crnciAi. Headquarters W-" CitAKLESTON, S. C, Oct. lb, 1867. OBXJBBAI. OBUERS, KO. 101. 1 By the tertpa of the Act of Congress en titled " An Act to provide for the more ef ficient ffovermnent of the rehel btatcB, pwaed March 2.1, 1807, and of the Act. of &a.ch 23d, and Jaly 194, 1867, nPl mentarv thereto, it is mndo the duty ol l. ....Jino- nenerril of this .Military . n io tri.jfrntioil to hf illUlU I I" o .i ;t.nl.itrtnt of the ntatc. Ol U1U lUdH. Mnrth fiaroliifa, of the age of twenty-oni ' " . i ! 1 .J nnvvunh And 1 1 11 il 1 1 1 1 ' U iu ' ' i - . lid Acts to vote, aim auci ucll order an clec- cordance with inatructioua hereafter to be riven to aakl Doarda lu eouormit with the Acta ol (Jonrreaa sua aft ur aa m-y " with the laws of North Carolina. itt. All jodjrea and ekrka employed in conducling said election, rhaM, bt-forc commencing to hold tho aama, be- aworu to the faithful performance of their dutiea, A .k.ll lo take and ubacribc the oath ..f ffie nreM-ribed hr law for officers of the United Htatea. SixfA. The poll "hall be opened at TOeh voting places nt eight o'clock in tho fore noon, and closed at fonr o'clock In the af ternoon of each day, and shall he kept open during these hours without intermis sion or adjournment. Seventh. No member of the Board 01 Registration, who is a candidate for elec tion as a delegate to the Convention, shall serve as a judge of the election iu any County or District which ho seeks to rcp reaeut. Eighth. The sheriff and other peace offi cers of each county arc required to be pre sent during the whole time thut tho polls are kept open, and until the election is completed ; and will be maae rcspuuB.u iL. ,1, ...... tw no interference with iudees of elections, or other interruption of good orrier. It mere hiiouiu m.- iu.i.i one polling place in the county, tho sheriff of the county U empowenid aud directed to make such assignments of his deputies, aud other peace officer, to the other poll ing place, as may. in his judgment, best subserve the purposes of quiet and order ; and he is further required to report these arrangements in advance to the Command er .of the Military l'oet iu which his coun ty is situated. Ninth. Violence, or threats of violence, or of discharge from employment, or other oppressive means to prevent any person from registering, or exercising his right ot voting, is positively prohibited, and any such attempts will bo reported by the re gistrars or jndgeft of elections to the Fost Commander, and will cause the arrest aud trial of the offenders by military authority. 2'tnA All bar rooms, saloons, and oth er places for the sale of liquors by retail, will bo closed from 6 o'clock of the even ing of the 1 8th of November, until 6 o'clock bfctbe morning ol tho 2 1st of November, 1867, and during tbfs ime the sale of all intoxicating liquors at or near any polling place is prohibited. The police officers of cities and towns, and the sheriffs and other , ntrWr of counties, will be held re sponsible for the strict enforcement of this prohibition, and will promptly arrest and uiuy iiuiic- wirlrelcc- to rc-Unilcd of hold for trial all persons who gross it. Elnrtilh. Military interference tions "unless it shall be necessary 1 ili armed enemies ol uie pe ,..,!,. rotates, or to s prohibiten uy iroved FVhruary keep th peace at the polls I be 25 r Act liv ill years mm ' terms of sa t-i j; ejnimli ti-. to ICEIDUn.i.'" " w 1 - . , tion to be hem ai which ters of said State shall vote for or against a Convention, for the purpose of establish ing a Constitution aud civil government for the said State, loyal to the. Union, and for delegates to said Convention and to rive at least thirty day's notice of the Ume and place at which sail election shall be haldT and the said registration having been completed in the State of North Carolina, It is ordered: Firtt. That an election be held in the flute of North Carolina, commencing on Tuesday, the 19th day of November 1 867 and ending on Wednesday, the 20th day of November, 1867, at which all register ad voters of said State may vote "tor n! Convention," or Against a Convention, and for delegates to constitute tho ( onven tion in case a majority of the votes given on that question, shall be for a ( onven tionrand in case a majority of the register ed voters shall have voted on Uic-qnesUon of holding such Convention. -Second. It shall be the duty of the Boards of Regis tratfon in North Carolina, commencing fourteen days prior to the election herein ordered, and giving reason able public notice of the time and place k-,f to revise for a period of five days the registration listo, and upon bi.lng satis not entitled thereto l... Un n iristered. to strike the name of .ach person from the list ; and 'such per- .11 nnt he entitled to vote. 1 be the same period, auu w such r.6.c. names of all persons who at that time pos aes the qualifications required by said Acta who have not already beeu regis- Third. In deciding who are to le strick on from or a ddrd.to the reristratioii lists n...l. .ill he i-iiiil.-d bv the law of J.U: r.r. 9 as 1. oA isfif. and the laws muil nx'n Ury thereto, and tlu ir attention is special ly directed to the Supplementary Act of Jnlv J9th, 1867. Fourth. The said election will be held in each County oi District a snch plarca as may hereafter be ihwlgnaled, nnd r Uie superintendener of the !t-arJ f Re gfrati...! aa pr-ySM by law, and in a f Congress aji- s),r and no sol- dins will be allowed to appear at any polling. phec, unless as citizens of the State they are quafifird and are registered as voters, and then only for the purpose of l I Jl l !... voting: but the tiommanuera ui i 11 in hand on the d to e tin will keep the days of el u u M 41 M M N it M i (I at N U U. ti ,i u u It II li .1 1. II II II II II II II II a U II ii li li II II M of Stokes one fl) dl-trgTItr. of Fotsytho one (1) delegate, of Davidson two (t) delegate, of Randolph two () ddagatat. of Guilford throe (3) delegates, of Rockingham two (2) dilegfttrft of Caswell two (8) delegates of Alamace one (1) delegato. of Person one (1) delegate, of Orange two (2) delegates, of Chatham two 2 delegates, of Wake four f ) dowgaU. -of Granville three 31 delegates . of Warren two ft delegates, of Franklin two 8 delegates of Cumberland two 2 delegates of Harnett one 111 delegate nfMooiaone fll delegate of Montgomery one 1 delegate of Richmoud one (1 1 delegate of Wayne two 2j delegates of Jobuson two 2 delegates of Greene one 111 delegato of Wilson one h delegato of Nash one 1 delegate nf Halifax three 1 3l delegates of Northampton two 2jdelegaTCB of Edgecombe three 3 delegate of Lcuoiroue lj delegate of Brunswick one f 1 delegate of Columbus one (I) delegate of Robeson two 2 delegates f Hladen two 12 delegates of New Hanover three delegare of Duplin two 21 delegates of Sampson two 2 delegates of Tyrrell and Washinton togeth er two 2 delegates of Martin one 1 delegato of Bertie two 2 delegates of Hertford one (l delegate of Gates ope 1 1 delegate -of Chowan one 1 delegato of Perquimans one flj delegate oi Pasquotauk and Camden to gether two 2 delegates of Currituck one J delegate oi Craven three 3j delegates of Onslow one l deb-Sate of Carteret one fl delegato of Jones one 1 delegate of Beaufort two 2 delegates of Pitt two f2 delegate but did aehool o tmrtcu, UI.U ii in ,BJjS -J 4 L v By Command of Bvl. Major-General ' ) ED. R. S. CAN BY: Louis V. Caiabc, Aide-dc-Caoip, A.A.A.G. Okkicial: Lopis V. Caziabc, AiderdCrCann), A A AG. Itinerant" and other medi- w.ci'.o voti over a their troops, well iu liauu on lection, andj wiil be prepare act Dromtitlv if the w " authorities an able to preserve' the peace. , Tia'ljth. The returns required uy mw m, be made to the Commander ot the uisinci of the resUts of this election, will be reu dered by the Boards of Registrational the several registration precincts through too Commanders of the Military Posts in which their precincts are situated, and in nccoru- anco with the detailed instructiouB Hereaf ter to be given. . Thirteenth. The number ot detegaics to a convention is determined by law and is the number of members ot uie mv u merous branch of the Legislature for the vear eighteen hundred and sixty, and this . e t ' ..-.I i,. . i v ir an- ....... I..... nilfl Mill '.111 1(1 1LI1U "i.v, - r portioned to the representative Districts or IL State in the riilio of registered voters n follows : Counties of Burke and McDowell together two (2) delegates. ."- M " of Rutherford aud Polk together . two (2) delegate. of Yancey and MitchelKtobether, two (2 delegates. of Madison, BuntSonibe, Jfender- . son and TranRylvaniii together three IU) delegates of II wood and Jackson togeth -J-Vl..--..n er one (i) ue"K o; f Xlaeon. Clay and Cherokee H mplbit .tfwfislagatjftsT of Alleghanv, Ashe, ssurty a- ... and Y.idkui together three (31 delegates " f Caldwell. Wilkes, Iredell and Alexander, together five (5) delegate of Davie aud.Rowan three (3) delegate of Cleveland one ( 1) delegate. m of CaUwba one (J) delegate. of Lincoln one (0 delegate, of Oason one (J) delegate. of Meckle.ibutgtwo (2) delegates of Union one ( 1 ) delegate, of Cabarrus oue (1) delegate, of Stanley one (.1) delegate, oi Aamn one (1) 4hSe. a ii la II I. betters of Wayxksvili.e,, Oct. 30th, 18G7 BANG. AND OTHER BQOTB. The trade in (iinseng, .!..! ..I vclii.'li I ' veilT ago, continues to be the lite 0h,irT em .North Carolina Gensing, Snake-root and a number of medieinal vegewble pro ductions, are indiginous to the mountains of this State. They arc eagerly sought after by the" North; so much bo that cap italists have been known to furnish our merchants out here, with ready money, for buying UP these roots. i" - many neighborhoods the sale of these ar ticles has been nearly their only source of income. They are dug from the moniir hv the poor generally : Indians cn- sagiiig considerably in the enterprise, fmmiic is by far the most important of them all. This is a substitute, as 1 havoj Wor. for tobacco, aud is cnieiiy ex- ortcd to China. " ",e umBB,18 f ii nf alianM. In the in an enaiesB vnc. - r, . main it is shaped like a carrot, uu ries from this to SMimOSI enajws occasionally assuming almost a human shape. W'hilst ho Chinese use the ordi- . . 1 1 1 1 nSivnitaoa AT aa fl nary roots lor meoicuuu u. - -.l,.tbn( tor tObaCCO. It IS saiu mui muov human shaped pieces are objects of super-, atition among them, W rt perhaps wor- J 1. .. .1.,..,, ma htua. fSonntine all the Counties that he in the vicinity f the Blue Ridge, for say fifty miles to the east, and from thai line out to the borders of the State on the west, the income from these roots would, I presume, hardly fall short of a quarter of a million of dollars a year. This carries comfort to many a mountain home of the poor and destitute, and is yf-s-waan of raising money, these roots being nearly the uoly marketable thing they have Gen. Polk has a son now living and in k...;., at Asheville. Cant. Polk; and the been on a visit to her son. tie is mercuan .dixing. His firm is Polk 4c Sutnmey. AXL XOJ COLD THAT GLITTEBft." At SaliVbary, I o4wrved a very plain man enter tne omee. n - 1 wore a suit ot Drown i fd mannrrs; not learn, till lust tetore I,. ... Col Dabner. of Stuart's staff. Ha was In Europe at the surrender, and the story is, only retu.ned to his home in Virginia to find himself very poor, (yaw ftORSHUX boiler." Anew tpTrtus for makilg -Sorghum" is peuetratlug this western country. There is a vast difference between the eastern counties and the western, relative to the Sorghum cultare. It has been compare tively abandoned in the east, but is abun dantly growa in the west. Let us see who are tho wiser. It has ben demonstated at the North and West, that an acre of the right kind of Sorghum will yield 200 gallons mob sses aud 1,000 pounds of pngar. The interest in the product has Increased until there Is a monthly journal published in Cincinnati devoted to Sorghum, "The 8orghum Jour nal." It gi?cs the proceedings of the Sor ghum Conventions, and the results of la bor with the cane. JfL new Evaporator is in use. It consists of a copper pan, twelve feet long, say four feet wido. This pan has a scries of bars, reaching nearly across the inside of the pan at the bottom, so arranged as to allow the liquid to run1 np and down these ribs. It enters at one end of the pan, runs up nnA nh An d down another, until it reaches the opposite end, when it leaves five pan not only syrup, but as clear as white honey free from the peculiar Sorghum flavor, thick and heavy, and by far the best mo lasses I ever knew made from this cane. Tho new pan (Corey's) is irt, UBC near Asheville. THB MtEHCH BBOAD." TtL. tMvller has liardlv cleared the ,nu,., nf Asheville before be finds himself upon the far famed French Broad River. It is a kind of reference point for towns, i.hknrhnoda and railroads. Everything h this rerion is such or such a number of miles from the French Broad. The proposed railroad from Morgan ton westward would follow this river a long distance on its way to Greenville, Tenn., and well it mar, for it runs through an exceedingly rich valley. JAKNS If. SHITH." The first white child known to hare been born in North Carolina, st of the Blue Ridge, Was born a few mile west of Asheville. His name heads this paragraph, and he was the son of an early settler, named Daniel Smith, the faniomS " Iudian fighter." Smith, jr., built a house with port holes, which is still standing. The old man was noted for his extensive pos sessions. He lived near the French Ihwd and died not too soon to see a large white population follow the wake he had led to an Indian territory. j 'jillABT "WELCH." I sec here at Wayuesyille the first col- d person born West ot tbe litue mage, .yynrnav T WSS IntflSi .iil in Innkinr over the school in search of a delicate looking boy, but I did not find one. This county takes Its name from Trea surer Haywood, of Raleigh, and tho countr seat from Gen. Wayne, of the Revolution of '9fl. . Still heading for the West, ITINERANT. Smart Welch by naimC now an old man, and greatly respected by tho people of this country for his upright deportment. He is said to have become a " red string" one morning, but like the mau who passed through five States in one day, old Smart became no a " red siring Bcioro He represents that after getting in the ring, he looked around, but seeing no white faces be liked, 1 e bolted, and has never seen tne lantern since. JYATXK8YILLE. The American people arc notod for their free use of the superlative degree. We are ever seeiug the finest horse, the hottest day, the prettiest woman, and the finest locality. But I must place this town on record as ojcelling all the towns within my know ledge, in some respects one at least. It has been found by measurement to be 2, 700 feet above the sea, and is claimed to bo theanst elevated site of any town in the United 8t.-tte--Di8trict8 included. "WayncBvilles is certainly behind no place in tho old fashioned Bind oi pospi tality. It makes one think of the good hfff.ra the davs of Railroadiiie. "IU naa.v. W . . . . n Ws.viiMvilln ifl (encircled Willi a oeit oi that stretches i I. ..I..nn ovrfiritinir sriiua lets for the traveler. Une oi incse pe.B rises to the height of six thousandeel. Near the village is on of tire -fiawt sul phur springs in the land. In addition, U its medicinal property, H possesaes tbeid ditioual charm of being as told as ice wa- o i ' .gfL rj-. ,1y v ' " " fitrilBjhwfiAh4U here at W. is so cold that no ice is put up . . ii.n nvisnn that butter- tor summer ur, r . . ti cnwi i iiuuti" WIIOLK NO. 96& MBMMMaaeawataeaawljay. jpjfy meehariiea were delighted witrV truy soctal disposition of the pretty V ailiasnj A. Woman Marriss a Woman. A person was Drought before the police court of Syracuse the other day on charge of wearing male apparel while being a fe male, of making love to the nyacuscoenes " on false pretences," and marrying a wo man, Ac. There U no doubt of her femi nity, though her counterfeit of a man is said to have been perfect. She is English, is supposed to be about forty years of age. went under the name of Alfred Clark, and received remittances from England part of which goes to the support of a sister in Sy racuse. In reply to the question, " Are you male or female t" she answered Your officers evi tell yon, or hnve told you." She refused to give any more di rect answer to the inquiry in relation to her sex, and was committed for further ex amination. A few weeks since she assumed the garb of a man, and made the acquaintance of a young lady named Miss Lewis. After a brief courtship they were married, and tho parties have since resided together as man and wife. The marriage ceremony was performed about three weeks since, and the bride's father suspecting there was something wrong about bis new son-in-law, obtaining a private interview, inform ed her of his suspicion that she was not what she pretended to be. At first she wa a man. but en closet questioning, she admitted that she was a woman. She has marked feaiqrfis, a prominent nose, high cheek bones, black hair, worn long (for a man) and curling at the end, and appara rently brushed and oiled with care. She wears a glased cap, blue coat, blue shirt, dark vast, sttuff colored pants, and a shawl over her shoulders ; speaks with consider able confidence, but is net very communi cative. It is understood that when this eccen tric woman first came to the house of the bride's father she was dressed in female ap parel, and her clothing was changed io man's attire with the knowledge of the family. Tbe probability is that the fami ly supposed sue was assuming tne proper tr , - celebrated M uuu uni irei i .. ww r - m. telling them, they were going to 4aeag themselves, invited them to jump iMto their carriage. In they jumped, nothing loth, tbe husband taking his wife into his lap, while her companion was as safely eseonc- ed in the lap of bis ohum. On ther urarv iu the most deiisjktful isllowshlp far b yond Amoskeag, tho husband in th mean time caressing the unknown female in hi lap in the most endearing manner, no dreaming It was his wife, while hie chum was no less attcntivo to tire young woman he held in his arms. At last the wife pro posed that all the party return to the city. The genu readily assented, in the full belief that their new found female compan ions would be more charming than any others in prospect. On coming upon Blm street thew off her disguise and ashed ktarv lord how he liked his new acquaintance. He blushed, stammered, and ownetl , bis , folly. Will she forgive him t Of tout she will. Jfonfer. N. H., Democrat' Gabibaldi. Garibaldi is now ovee sixty, having been born in Nice, July. 4, 1805. For more than thirty years he has heen engaged in revolutionary enterprises, and in fighting by sea land, being a sort of amphibious warrior, the son of a marin er, aad himself educated to that profession, but is equally skillful and experienced iu the leadership of volunteer armies. His life has been one of great and varied ad venture in almost all parts of the world at one time in Turkey, at another in South Amerioa, and again in Italy. At one pe riod he was in the service of Uraguay, fihgting valiantly for the republic, chiefly at sea, though sometimes on land. Aftut wards we found him teaching mathematics jn Montevideo. Again, in 1848, he went from South America with a portion of the Italian Legion to Piedmont, where he ren dered gallant, though nnavailing, service against the Austrians. tn 1849. when m French expedition to restore the Pop ap peared before Rome, he greatly diatiu--guished himself by his heroism and partial , successes. Having been banished from Sardinia, he came to New York in 1850, and supported himself by making candies in a manufactory on. fttatcn Island. Af terwards be resumed his vocation as a ma riner, and made some voyages in tbe Pa cific, He afterwards retnrned in Nice, and lived therein retirement until the war with Austria, in 1859, when the Sardinian rnvprrttuent eoveratteni invited him to .i .i looking 11 C ii.. an sra.. p-v - . . . t(a. homespuu mucu - " hung loosely at he ears, and very cheap shoes I was struck with his appearance, and more than surprised to see him re :...:. ir- w.nH. a verv business like . u.. nn the train hand. rcst morning - - for Morganton, and we became stage trav elleis together to Asheville I became more and more impressed with- hi periah habiliments of her sex. man's dress was a disguise. The lady's father was: averse to tho match, bnt the bride still clings to her woman husband, and claim that the arrest is a conspiracy against them. They were allowed to meet in oue of the ante-rooms of the police of fice, and embraced each other with the greatest marks of affection An important Case has been decided in fioorcia in the U. Slates District Court. A man named Youell, in 1861, bought of a Mr. DcalV a plantation for $34,000 in Confederate money. Dean remained in posacesion, and, after the war, entered in to a rent contract with Mr. Harvey, vhe administrator of Youelli AfterwardsJDcan filed a bill in tbo Georgia Supreme Upurt to Bet aside the rule, and enjoin HatYcy from ejecting him, upon the ground that the consideration, Confederate money, made the sale void. ' The injunction was granted, but afterwards dissolved. Dean moved away, leaving bis tenant in posses sion, dismissed his case in the Superior Court, and commenced his suit by bill in tbe United States Court, praying for an ..Junction and relief, as before. The case beiug argued, Judge Krskiue dismissed tbo bill, thus sustaining the legality of the origiual purchase. How SlUS-T-BAPPED Him.--A little in cident occurred intown a day or two since, which shows how dangerous it ia for alius baud to provoke the jealousy of a shiewd, loving and determined wife. It seems that a young married mechanic, whose honeymoon had sometime since, iterallv around ' waned, has recently been in the habit ot I iVing thohomo of hi. connubial bliss oc- caBionahy iu ine uvouihr iw "jy meat elsewhere. He followed tins up for a EoiiidebJe period, until at last his apol ogies for his late return at niht were not entirely satisfactory to his devoted wife. AscertaiuTikg by some means one day that her huejband had made an appoint ment with another mechanic to go on a srE-Ti x.,;,cr -liA isSk i vonflst wn- intn li.-r rnii fidence. and in her com jtbe M Hunters of the Alps," and his servi ces throughout tne war were iuud iwj" taat. Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, at present in tho United States Senate, i $o be the Democratic candidate for Governor of In diana. It is announced that Admiral Semmes will very soon commence a scries of lecV tores on the Alabama and scientific aulv jcciS. . - i- '...r The widow of Miramon, who was shot with Maximillian, has been made a Prh. cess of the Austrian empire, and the title is to be hereditary, Senator Wade's Successor. Letters re ceived in this city yesterday confidently announce the certain election of Judge Thurman 'o the United States Senate, w the place of Mr. Wade. It seems to haV conceded that Mr. Vallandlgliam is not a candidate, and favors the election of Judge Thurman. Nat. Int. i A P H O C I AM ATI ON , Bv Ilis Excellency Jonathan Worth, Qo- , ern qf North Carolina. 4 Ay Act of a Assembly, "th milk aud summer I in sleeping all the year. w ;l . .UI. m ttn til water rithout are ice. Blanket are used L.S. pany resolved to test the fai hfulues of W husband. Tbe gy.r,, young men hired a team at a livery stable, I 1 . .. . m ... ml oi warm cm - ... i . i .,. w a -nm where ueyoi.u im n.i ... I I . V. 1 M i 1 11.11 vu- vm. . ' " " . i. : . i. r..- i.iii ia iuc it ' . .. - in aana av-v . . ; . of warm enrrents never vis.-eu : .l.;- : .aenibles the irreat .Mexi lev. where a man on horseback can get - m . r anr1 in tnP UI .,rt.. fP.,dh tmm a irvw, v j. . loealitv where the icicle can nay h.j , W . . I 1 ..n.l.t be gott -a tor me ieu-v siee Miit jr- , , . . Hnnart! on their eveiljmt ccuf.M..i Whilst this is.ao, tn B"n75r ! Tul .wo women, learuinc that the destine oresenUhe singular iwu.." ". 7 r- t. , ,,,. hn.band and bis com . . i - ui.irpn tiv irti.1 Aaioskemg Falls, stationed ud of the b t Igc their arrival. 1 liey s the mischievous wile stopped riage. and, " and easy tbtmsclves at an4 awaited Notice. All per" o-nft m either T or aeeoBBt ini- tin War. mnt romr for arrt an'it pay op by tfca flnauf Janaary or Uiey will, without revpert oi mini tw ptacr.l ia n hamtanf a officer toriaBa I tion ami I w aJen mt tn all iUoae iaaabtaSW m Jumiik r b- iort- Ui. . ir lio ire bb)Umtthy th.-ir style, car- iu- . j. w.-timi. naire. and, iu a im- auu or; -j - f .Tra S w.ytoAmosk.igvillage. TVe villc Sliould be iieaiuiy doing. Oct. IS, 117. S. R HARRISON. IViiudp a a. , iiu.i'iw, j - . r n ....,... ;.. ,r.. ,(.., 1 tn satan.irt ilav in every year, and by Proclamation give notice thereof as a day of solemn ud public thanksgiving to Almighty God, for past blessings, and of supplication for his continued kindniss over us. as a State and as a Nation." Now, tiusrefoeafl, JONATHAN WORTH. Governor, as aforesaid, do issue this, myProe lamatiou, appointing and settiuc apart Thurs day, the twenty-eighth day of November, in stant, aa such dav. aud do most earnestly rer commend that it be nbserved accordingly by all the good people of the State. ID ltUIMvn n iiPirvi,iiHiivn,.w iey, Jmetuau Worth, our Captain ( General and Commander-in-Chief, ' , - i i i ... j -v-w has hereto set nia nanu, lira ru the(reat Seal of the State to be affixed. Drme at the City of Raleigh, this, the Fourth -dav.ot. November. In th year or our faonti i Oue Thi.iisand rlit ' ' ' : " il PJL. Jtmlt ivvcn, ami m-.i..r".j . . j ieau I udeueudeuce. - .can mo ue JONATHAN WORTH. By the Governor, -Wu. H. BAfttir. Private Secretary, I .x;p' . : . . i , 1 MM Si' l" ' V
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1867, edition 1
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