Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 1, 1868, edition 1 / Page 2
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I t(f!J JCorll) State; HBHU.hy, N. C, HKPT. 1, I8M I lbxb-! FUR IIK8IDKNT HON. HORATIO SEYMOUR, or niw ui:k FOR VICE PRK-IDElfT: m. FRANK P. BLAIR, or MlSeOl MI. JMUNOWflN TMK ADMINlKTIUTIONOK 1 UK OOVKHMMfiVT, TUK KKlH TUK STAHDJNV. Att V AMI NAVY T1IK MOT tleficld and C. J. Oowles, who aspired to the Prrsidency of tho Koad. Tito latter churned the former with having "Hold oitt to the rebel,'4 and got a flat contradiction for his pains. ALL POLITICAL lXSTItl'MKNTA LITIES ii.-:. ;!.:. To sKifltK NKitito st fBKMA CV. I)rii..c ath 1'LATruM. IT IS NOT A MEBK P.WtTY TRIUMPH WE RUCK. WE ABB TBYINO To SAVE OCR IXMJXTRY KBOM TUB DANCERS M li h'll O VKRHAXn IT. Mm. i m's Aimimkm. W. N. a KAILHOAD. The animal ssoctfn of the holders of thia rad took plntiH Sifttesvillv Last week. The sniem! merit to (he Charter of tho Company was accepted which will add largely to the liabillrieaof the State. At a moating of the Directors Dr. J. J. Mott, of Catawba count y, was elected President; Cul. 8. IfeD. Tate was el-ctc Superintendent and gen etal finaiiclel agent. Tliis seems to have been the reault of a coinpromise in some way between the States pioxy, Con. Liit!etiuM,atid the stock liuldere, and gives general satisfac tion. Dr. Mott is a modorato Ilepuh lican, a man of ability and a gentles man, ami will ti-ilos make a good officer. Of tho qualifications of Col. Tato it is mmutfossary for us to apeak it will bo conceded by all thafuio hettor appointment to that office couhi have boon made. II P. BipaHWB Hm piwwiu t? mrT ent Secret a ry and Treaeuror, was ro olectod to the general tatisluction ol ail parties. We learn that a very pretty family ipseck aril Seymour and Dluir ratil cation mooting in that eU. L. no liullefontaMe (Qfcio) Demo, emtio Watchman saya that "within. circle ol Ore miles frpm thia piaeo we have the names ef ebrty three men who have all their lives voted with tho opposition, and who are ear nestly working for the the eoccees of Seymour and 131. U D. Kobinsou, Esq., an efficient ltsdical stumper, i being abutted by the Jtadicnl press foi a ymourabtl lilair speech he made at a rat idea tion meetiuir at Brownsville. Indi 'BOM THE WHITE SULPHUR BPUINU8. 10,' sr TIIC -LtCTtOX Or A DEMOCRATIC KXBCUT1VE aid A MAJORITY Or DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS TO Till HOUSE or REPS ESENT ATI ES WOULD KOT GIVE TO TUT PARTT ORGANIZATION THE POWBR TO MAKE SUDDEN OR VIOLENT CIUNOM ; SOT IT WOULD SEVVR TO CHICK TUOSR EXTREME MEA SURES VH BAVR RERN DEPUlRCD BY THE REST MEN Or ROTH POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS. TRR RESULT WOULD HOST CERTAINLY LEAD TO THAT F-AOCFTTL RESTORATION Or THE UNION AND RE-ESTABLISH MRNT OF rRATERNAL RELA TIONSHIP WHICH THE COUNTRY DESIRkS. Got. 8. jmoiir'f Letter of ArccDtaDoa. MEETING OF THE SALISBURY SEYMOUR AND BLAIR CLUB. Tho regular meeting of this club took place in the Town Hall last night Map Kerr, the President, in tho chair. The attendance was large, inelu.iug quite a number of our colored fellow-citizens. Many person, who had not heretofore done so, conio forward aud enrolled their names as members of the club. Rev. WJL, Lambeth, one of the speak ers Appointed at tli" lu.-i meeting, then addressed the club in a very excellent and telling speech. He state I with much force and clearness the indues which divide the two parties in the present con test, and showed that the preservation of Constitutional liberty depends upon the defeat of the radical party in the ontuing election He had, himself been an old line whig, but ho regards al! the old is- es which formerly divided tho Whig j and Democratic parties as being sunk in ! the contest now pending for the restoration and preservation of the government. After Mr. Limbctli had concluded, loud calls were made for W. H. Bailey, Jnq., the other Speaker appointed for the occa- sjon. Mr. Bailey arose and stated that our able and excellent Seiiator, W. M. Bobbins, Esq., was present, and that a he had a great desire to hear him, and be lieved all present had a desire' to hear him, he called upon that gentleman to address the meeting in his stead. Loud CaJJsf OjOn brought Maj. Robbins to his feet when he proceeded to address the club and the as sembled citizens for an hour and three quarters in on of the ablest and most tel ling if not the ablest and nost telling po litical speecth to which wo have ever list ened. We have heard the Major on many occasions, and we do not hesitate te say that his speech last night was the ablest and Best we ever heard from him he surpassed himself. As we took no. otes we will not attempt to give even an J4aef biWneeeh we co'iinT not dn Bbbmsbbbbw T without doing him great injustice. He JUDGE PEAK -ON. We received a uote from this distin guished gentleman a few days since, ex pressing his pleasure at the tone of our article, announcing our intention of re viewing his letter from the Catawba Springs, and saying further tbat he would probably reply if we would give him a bearing in our columns. We have con scnted to do so, and will insert his reply, should he decide to make one, t another with our rejoinder, whenever it com-a to hand. Wc have a number of interroga tories which wc would like to propound to the Chief Justice. DK. I. W. JONKS. The following extract from n letter from Dr. Jones, written to a friend in this plane, has been handed to us for publication : Let me assure you tbat I deplore any word or act of mine, by which my friend have been led to suppose tbat I have the least sympathy with RadicaliMii or Radicals. u have hea nl all that I have had to say about the matter. I became a member of the Conservative party, because politically. I have always been a conservative mau, because as I have before said, that, to that party, and to tbat party aloue, we must look for all of civil liberty, and of civtl govern ment that we may hope now to j... ., i have been impelled to the course I have taken through a seuse of duty. Hot for ony selfish ends that I have to subserve. The liue ol argument which I thought proper to pursue in addressing Old Line Whigs, seemed of fensive to Demoirata aud I thoeaht per haps it iniijht be better to say nothing tbat would create discord in the ranks of Conser vatism. I think what I have said in tbat regard has been true aud aught uot to have oileuded any oue this, and this alone, was my motive lor declining to speak. If, how ever, my poor efforts cau do the cause of the Conservative party aLd of liberty an v good, I am willing to sjieak at any time aud place where I cau obtain a respectable audience. You are authorized t say for me, that he who supposes that the einell, eveu. of liadi ealism is upoe my garments was neVer more deceived. I expect to stand by the Conser vative colors till the crack of doom. I would write more but haven't time. I will see you iu a few days. Yours. I. W. JONES. recently. t The Cleveland (Ohio) Plaindcaler aaya that Hon. Richard Gregg, of Aurora, Dearborn county, a lift-long Whig, and a Republican at the or ganisation of that party, came ottt in a public speech at Aurora, last week, for Seymour and Blair. A letter from Vermont to the New York World aaya ; "Wo are receiving converts from the Republican ranks every week. You mar safely count on Vermont as sure to give frooL 7,000 to LHlnocfaTlc giTn'InelSt The Democrats aio fully aronsed, and and sru determined to work. At I'tattville. Wieeonidn, tho foals are ad vi rtising for u Grant clnb, and hayo not succeeded after bix. el torts in getting enough men to lill the o Hires required. A Now York gentleman who re turned last week trom a throo weeks' pleasnro trip to the West, Niagara and the White Mountains, says that in that time, neither at a hotel, on a stcARicr, nor in the cars, in a single instance, did he hear any political conversation introduced by a friend of Grant ! They were always on tho defensive, and feeble at that. rfM-Tnonhw, (Hel irrowi Gorrvpondcnce on tat foatf o the South (biuml Im't Vvwt - The Lot ten withheld or the prtoent-Thtir 8ttb ilamce Preparation for the Fane Ball, ., ste. Front tl Itichiiioad WRig WniTI Sl'LTHCB SpRiaoe, I Aug. 27lb, 1868. I Well, the conference between General J Rosoneraiifl aud Generals Lee and Beau-' regard, Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, Gover nor Pickens, of flpecfc Carolina, Mr. Con rad, of LoaisianavA- H.-H Stuart, Gov ernor Lie lher, J ere Morton, Gov. Stock dale, of Teaas, General Eciwds and oth ers, which has been in progress since Sai nrday last, reached a conclusion this morning, whoa a statement to he laid be fore the people of tho North was agreed upon ami signed by the parties above mentioned. It was deemed advisable by General ltoeucraaa to allow die press to bavo copies of it a auvanee of its formal him, though ciwresenndaats were importunate as tho widow of the Scriptures. He hrft Wjib it by the eleven wliom no leg froin hcinz a ei m gave an account of his stewardship in the Senate and furnished his hearers with a msory of tho proceedings of that body bich was most instructive and enter taining. The following, resolution offered by J. M. McCorkle, Eq-, waf adopted without a dissenting voice t Resolved, Tbat we heartily approve of mo noiding ot a convention at Statesville on the 3d of September next for the pur pose of nominating a candidate for Con gress iu this District; aud we pledge our selves to support the nominee of said cou- eniHMi, reijung upon the wisdom and pa triotim of tbat body to nominate no man for said position, unle be stands square ly apoa toe platform, and is an open and fearless supporter of the nomineej of the .National Democratic Convention REACTION AGAINST RADICAL ISM. The evidences that tho reaction against Radicalism in the North is as suming formidable proportions is daily accumulating. Tho leaders of the party aro beginning to desert it. We give a few campaign notes Tldo. D. S. Gooding, of Indiana, a Iiinsolu elector in 1864, is on the StiiBJI .ion Seymour and- Rfnirr-- in buy-dor. comity, Pen nay I vanin there is qufo atarevvl," and sever al prominent Republicans have em- oraeeu Democracy. A moot; them aro George Schnnre, Esq., Pres:deut oi i no inationai ihiik, ana juogu Aliuaieewortli, heretolore influential uioMtbers of that "party of great mor al ideits." . "The Groenslnirgj Ind,, Expositor, heretofore a Radical Abolition sheet, has declared tor Seymonr and Blair, ami -says the German Republicans of Indiana are abandoning that party by thousand and enrolling thiriMlrpa among the supporters of the Demo cratic nominees. At the Democratic Convention of the Twelfth D strict of Ohio, on the 5th iust ., Col. Lvman L. Jaeheon. ! Perry county, ait influential Radical; Prom the Concord (X. II.) PaUiot OUR THIRD SENATOR. Wo recenlly chronicled the elec tion of a third United Slates Senator from this Slato ; or in other words, the ebony and brindlo hued Legisla ture of North Carolina hnd elected Joseph C. Abbott, "carpet-bagger," late of tli k city, to tho United States fur the term of two years. To show what a tit companion the now Sena tor will be to such galvanised mock eries o; honor and statesmanship se make up a majority of that body of viiial! potato Solons, islativo salt can save stench in the nostrils of posterity, we give an anecdote as characteristic of the individual in quest ion. The public career of this man be gnu as adjutant guuoral ot Ncur Ham; sliiic in tlio early part of tho war. lie was forced into resignation, In account L.-iitg "in gjeat contusion' so mnqu so tliat nts :. r., it he had any, could not be distinguished trom the publics money. How much tho Slate was out, the '"Old Nick" and the Kadical party (synonymous terms) only know, and neither is likelv to toll. We will not, however, dwell on this little financial nberra tion. since even tho greatest of heav enly bodies vary trom their regulai path ; nor will we but mention the fact that ho lctt this Statu for the State's good, literally owing every body who was so unfortunate as to give him credit probably forgetting these "little bills" in his "trooly ioil" shouting for tho liberty of the dark footed race that has Conferred the re 4:eot honor upon him. While tho honorable Sjiiator's ac count? were in this course of demor alization, he boarded at the Hotel of this city, where "'he fared sumptuously every day and was clad in purplo and fine linen." Cigars found a connoisseur in him, antFfor be verages, the skill of the mixologist of tipulars was taxed to the utmost to concoct and vary the forms of the "spirituous frumonti" with which he moistened the clay of his earthly tab ernacle and mitigated the asperties of official lite, lh ns a large bill was run up, and left as too heavy to be taken away on his departure. Tho "Sena tor" wouldn't cheat a man. No. he wonld rather om it foroyer than cheat er orte out of an honest debt. Ho would scorn the idea as he would scorn whiskey. There Was no re course 4eft to lawdfyiu tail tav and having taken advice, ho wrote to Abbott demanding pay and threat ening a recourse to the law. To this Abbott unwarily replied, faying that if tho landlord Ipersisted in fair course, he would prosecute him for liquor selling Contrary to the statute made and provided. Hero was an other business enigma that was solved by the legal advice to pnulisn the cor respond ciiceJn some public Journal, unless the cask was forthcoming. Geu. Abbott was forth with notified of the proposed line oT action, arid see ill proceed at onco ward. I have bt-eu able to trather an outline, however, of Its contents. Bases oaou oo; ooawesajnt to arr ltt The paper consists first of a letter ad dressed by General Bosencrans to Gen eral Lee and others, in which he states tbat he came here of his own accord, in the interest of his country, to get from the Confederate leaders in the late wai in win m the North knows the South has perfect confidence, a full expression of their views upon the political questions of the day, aud ho hop"d and expected it would be such a one as would materially aid iu the reeoustrucliou of our commou country upon a bapis of permanent peace aud nrooneritv. In this letter, which breathed patriotism in every liue, as I am informed, he propounded sundry inquiries to General Lee, among which were, whe ther we cm hope for any permaucnt peace and prosperity uudcr tho present Con gressional plan of reconstruction, which surrenders to the control of uegroea aud a few whites nearly all of the Southern States t Whether, if the whites were all enfranchised and givcu the control of the South, they would treat the uegroes just ly and kindly T The wbolc object of the letter was to procure such a statement of the feeling and temper of the Southern people towards tho Government, the ne groes, etc, as I foreshadowed in my let ter, which, though written on Saturday last, was a full report of the proceedings of the conference up to the hour tho pa per was agreed upon. General Itosencrani requested General Lee to confer with other leading Southern (federals and civilians, and obtain their views iu connection with his own. annul usflrlw - A careful, well digested, I need not say truthful statement, because Jiobcrt K. Lee's tign manual was to it, was prepar ed and addressed 10 General Rosccrans in reply to his letter. As I have stated above, all the parties to the conference .signed it, and others uot here will do so before its publication. It may not be uninteresting to know that after General Lee's name came that of Gen. Beauregard, and that the signa ture of Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, is the third on the list. General Lee, in his reply, staled that he believes the people of the t'outh sincerely desire peace and a restoration of the Union. lie did not thiuk it possible that the conn try conld prosper while the control and management of the governments of the States of the South remained in the hands of negroes and a few whites, and the mass of the men representing her intelligence 'J' I. ; 1 are iiiHirancinsca. SAlJSJjURY lOTUULTfl SKPTKMBEU 1, 188. saroanM bt iiuioi s oo. , iiwtu. HkuS Mrponiid IS U SS CvIm, .pwrpoaaS SS U SS I'.iru. urbu.l4. olMIU I.Mlu I.SM tela ssn s i. an iu i.as l ui.iriu. loi lumiJ IU Ul VP OssMSja, TalWw, ssi ' ASaoianuaa, ,. SS hi i uiuta. tr ku'taJ. Ift u is Tm, mt kesoti 1 00 u S.SS KcgB. wr ituaaa, I'J W IS KmUmh, araaeaS 40 u &0 Ktoar, twiuk I.WltuS.ftU tub M. krml, . I. Krnlt. drWd, apptM pe.lrd M u bbu'IJ. ' PSBcBM. UMivd. nprr.. l.rllirr, upper, prr pound. REAT BAI4J4IN8 ! U E snbeeriber being desirioas of making room for a New Stock of see u'rr Iroa, to, ' i-t -Nalla,eBt, Mulaaaa, ornhum, pr gal Weil India, " Hjrup. " Onions, I !-' -' I ors, par pound, . Pouto, Iriih. per buaual, . M Hwaat, V afar, Rrown, par pound, . r uianaaa. " Oiuhsd Putreritcd . Halt, eoaat, per aa4l, . " Liverpool, " Table. a, . .-.i I., to to on u iu to B to 69 Iu S3 U tt to H lo S lo in IS 1 If 00 to 00 1.00 to I.S0 so to n IS f is 7S to IBS 60 to SS lb to SO IS to SO 99 to SS 0.00 to 0.00 3.00 to 1.00 6.50 toto.no Miuinlbrtured, smoklnc. SOtol.bS 1- i. os s" FALL GOODS. uU'ors his presonl Stock eonsisling t Dry Goods, Clothing. Hats, T1 (11 4 X3UUL9. DUOtJS, a Qroceies gjj m-u-f-au or leiau at iirmtUj Urdm td Price. All who want -"tin rgaini wonld do well to call soon. viU jhiu h 'ighetrt prioet for ctiuntry pnnluca of all kind). Thu sultscriber also retnrns his thanka to the public for the very lib eral patronage which he lias hereto lore enjoyed, and a continuance of uliicli lie Iiopen to merit. NK W A I) VKll TtSKM h X TS. . u II' FIRST CLASS MILLfcR wsntr.1, to take i.ai ot U Kikst Clam Mill, silualed in Davidson uouuty. Address A. C. WHAKTON, Clemmousville, N. C. 8epL 1, I8C8 w-lw-lm V. WALLACE. N.9Urauife Row. Salisbury, Aug. 18, 1868. Omtw Lost w Ml siaio FALL WINTER IMPORTATIONS 1868. MILLENARY GOODS! tibssit, Trimming libbont, Vrlret llbbont, SILKS, SATINS. VELVETS. FANCY BONNET MA II KlAl.s. BLONDS. CRAPES, NITTB. Krrtirh Flewrn, Plomtt nd Ornnmroti. B05NET8. ft LADIES' HAT8 In Straw, Silk, Velvet and felt. TK offer (he larf?ett and best aborted Slock in (lie U. States, coinpii!inc all I lie latent Parisian Novelties, and unequalled in '.-noiee vnnrty ami cheapness. ARMSTRONG, CATOU it Co. 2i"t aud 239 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE. T w380:5t ... , W MILLJMRY. MlSR SARAH KltKKZK V MRS. PACE wnulil respectfully anuonuee tlut liaviupiie eured the room oecnpied by tho lair Mi.-. Louisa Browu, o(Ntite tin- produce storu of J. A. Mcf'ouniiuliey, will continue to car ry on the Millinery hmt at that place. They are now ready ftSOHbS off old work, and will soon be ii'JuKnikl; ue Fall aud Winter styles. Au. -,'11. In;. tw-tf-37 fl. II. C 0V A A OE.N'EKAL COMMISSION AND AND iVholcisale (groat?, 1 BOND on Itowau count v for 4.H4 il in faror ol Arehihalil Nn. o, dated Sept. 19, 186U, with coupons altacfawl paya- nie Jsi rk-pl. in each year nnui it- UonJ um lurel, for So ench. The Bond ia sifsws) S P. A Davis, chairman, mid Ofcadiah Woodson, clerk. All person am cautioned not lo trade for said Boud. Application will be iuad la the propel authority lor a duplicate of said Bond, at Ihe expiration of ninety days. RKl'BKN J. 1IOLMKS. Gold-Hill, An. l'', 180a (w32:4t) g IUIDSl best new crop Cuba Molasrcs. JQ BU. "Oollen Syrup." 25 Bbk Sugar all grades. 300 8ncks '" K'1 8jl,'-UrS'' wk m Dozen " Spear's Fruit F reserving Swka- Just receive! by BiNOIlAM k CO. Aug. 12, 18C& Itn C. A. Hkndersox. W. H. Cbawiubd. HENDERSON A CRAWFORD. Commission Merchants, AND DKAUCBS M Family Groceries. IJCiUOKS, RESPECTFULLY announce to the public that they are rect ivmv it their itore. K -t coiner of Main and lnni-s streets, a Urge and well select el slock of rmwily Orocertes an.1 ' Ktqnors, which they ofler for sate as etiean, aa. they ean be lxuht hi tbM or any other inur- ket, at Wltwleaale or letaiL Oonsiirninents if ull inaiketable articles re spectfully .-"olitited. All proper efforts will be maiJe to secure prompt and Miiafaetury nrtorns. Orders lor i'roduo or Merclutndise will re ceive prompt attention. tw3i:w 4t Aug. 25, 1868. Aget li for M. Davli A Sun'i (Libartjr Ta.,) Crlebrtt! VirpftiiiH eiit-wiiiK Tcbboco. AirrhO lor l.;ter Bro's. Sup. I. c ol Llmr. Afentt for Vulcan Irua Wurka, Bictimond, Va. a n. cowir. jxt. a. i. unril;w:tw:1y j, Wilmington, N. C. NO NOITH WTAER ST LOOK He hclicvcd if tlio whites of the Foutli were relieved of all political disabilities. and thereby given ascendancy, that they would, if left to themselves, traat the ne groes with kindness, forbearance and jus tice. The SOOthern people, in his opin ion, regard the questions of slavery and secession as settled finally by the war, and they have no disposition or inclina tion to rc-eslahlisb the one or to again trv the other. It is the unanimous wish. sys General Lee, of tSe Southern people that wc snail have lasting peace. I hey long for it. The people of the Smith have the greatest interest in having a good and stable government that will protect them in their rights and their property, under which they may go to work properly, and The reply covert five pages, and reas serts substantially the declarations of the Conservative Conventions of the South. The gentlemen here like Judge Gholspu, who have watched the progress df thw conference from" its inception to its gratify ing conclusion, are very hopeful that much good will result from its actiou. n... 1 t - . Coll'r's Office, 6th Dist N. C. U. S. INTER. REVENUE. Balisbuiiy, Aug. 22 1868. rpHE following property having been foifeit- L ed, for violation of the fnlernnLlierenue Laws el the Uuiied States, will be sold lo the highest bidder at Statesville, Sept. 2d, 1868,.to wit : Two Stills and fixtures, And ten Stauds, owned by A. O. Troutman. 3. II. WILEY, CJlector. w34:2t Country Merchants, Dairymea, fafmers. ; And Others, The Ku-Klux-Klan is About T AM IOADY to exchange Leather for good 1 HioVrKip and CalfSkin?, Bark, Tallow Lime, Hops, Bailey, Corn, Rye, OhIs, and country produce generally. I "will also Tun good Hides, Kip and other Skins, for one halt. I return iny sincere thanks to a generous public tor rlieir liberal patronage in my difler ent businesses, in this county, for the last tweu ty years. Moses L Biown's old stand, corner ol Lee and Liberty Street. MARTIN RICnWINR Salisbury, N. C. May 19, 1868. wly lilGII SCHOOL, Male and Female, At Kerneriville. Forsythe County. H. C. J. F HEITMAN, A. B., PrtncipaL , R. P. KERNER, Ass.stnui. rVti Fall Siwsion will commence July 29th, X and close December 22d, 1863. CONSIGN YOUR Ashes, Beeswax, Beans, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Hour and Meal, Flax, Cotton, with confidence that whatever they may 1 Jnmam okms, accumulate by their lahorjua be aeeure iMma and AzecL &mis, for themselves and children. t made a speech declaring for Soyinour hiiii niatr. , Judirt! Mellon, an infliieiifial Pitta- uur-' KaU;i in he had "'put his foot in it" "came down" with a celerity rivaling that of Capt. Scott's coon. So much lor this carpet-hag poach er that .N ew Hampshire has sworn off cal, has become n earnest 1 SMrtnAi tAH &B? A3 a The President appointed W; II. TUl- F " VC T t ull T?"- i a n , i . . T- " uiu, l V IOVOIH1HI, B ley, Emq., to adllrcss the club aliLi.uest ,p4mhr Rariical speaker, a tow davs Distmg. . I nso made . a.' .'uosKac&a. .tui,(W..;;. 'ton Nortlr Carolina. Haw many peers Will lie bnd hi rhc Senate f Lots ot jjhein, ""djsnldjy. General Rosecranz was particularly iu- bilant, and, though anxious to go North with a paper in which be may ever feel a patriotic pride, be still lingered to bid adieu to the many friends of both sexes bo made during his sojourn here. Secretary Browning arrivid to day. It will soon be time for the mask ball Grain, Wool, (l.inn , routtry, Naval Stores, , Hops, Ginseng, Feathers, Hemp, Provisions, Oils. Lard, Tallow, Tobacco, Seeds, Sorfltum " Molasses, tZc.t Set, .Sec., TUITION. Spelling, Reading and Writing, $10 00 Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography, f ,t a History and Philosophy. ( ,& w Higher Mathematics & Languages, 20 00 Contingent fee, 1 00 Tuition charged from time of entrance to close ol session, except in eases ol m unacted. tsicltness:"-" ' ' 1 Board can be had at fiom 8 to $10 per month, ex elusive of lights. Our object will be to make pupils thorough in what we undertake to teach Ihein. For further particulars address the Principal at Kerneraville. N. C 32 w25:tf T. I) to commence, and I must close. Ftom Augusta. Aagusta, Aug. J9, P. M. The Demo crats are making a vigorous campaign and .... m j-t. - - . i -ar IT . . are uuitc connaent oi can hut rue oi 4fge-ttjwrtyr JOSIAH CARPENTER, General Commission Merchant, A 41S) tlTashin ?ton St. NEW YORK CITY. : And receive his weakly Price Current of Pro duce jnd Urooeriex the most complete price cur rent published in the United States. JMd tor a Price Current Marking Plates end Cards Furnished Free, Liberal advances made on Consignments. Established, May 1st. I860. i . i r : . - Mate, HtU, lca twlv W HEREAS. my wife. Mr8.N$lry Ann Setser, has left me under eireumstaneee which induce the belief that she does not in- t, .nil tn r.'tnrn. t in a In notify Hie nnhllA that I will not be resixmsible for anv con- r m tracts made by her his JACOB X 8ETZER. m Witness, mark J. A. Vofler. JiMg. 15, 68. 3f nhKe eon- "yr. . OFFERED EEWARJD w U- !i u-pved 1'he negr e are rxtremely indiguant at BeBBBl U will not aet on .IilsriT . lb egort hew,' made to ui -eat the tr.- -rw- : JL. ..-... -r juaiciarj;. colored mevabmvt iht LgiilfttoMi-i K'niliral mnvi-ini nt. JOB PBLYHA, WITHDRAWN t T liKftE-y y e notioe that I withdraw the . i.rte, oteaii$ .eiilafa fr tlte'envst ad ron- A i -ii Ketchy. No on ar- hl i .ifler ;hi- date -hall, therefore, hold ; j, . f?pmim tor iy rewattt iheretorj as I x :u bar of feffeverv. JffN & KETOtlT. i - thjre -lisbtjry, tt-j, 1608. - i ' " ' t - fmmttnfMmmmtmmtmmms J .. -V, - " J i
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1868, edition 1
2
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