Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 1, 1868, edition 1 / Page 1
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CsV ' JjjJSBjk: "1 BBsBaT ' g. 1 " r"" ---1- i-P .. m A (MUiilTi Cate ' . By fl l.UIN BED1KR VOL UI. NO. 113 ECLECTIC MAGAZINE FOREIGN LITERATURE, QmmrtrUi, Bar a 4m 0mm If o LomUim Sotttt0, 4St i'f Jhftk Mnl Barlow, Vrntr f r Mm. tajaars Hour, TtmpU Bmr, I Jfrnnml. AriMmramL Reticle rrifii Pnhiin W. harewla arraaga- I Mrt'fcl'','l'l"g raaanllisls traaelile MMetoMjr fct Ik I IT totke rarietr .l -alaa or ike work. HNlkr m eaaeelllaaea wHk on. or fliwl BXraTiirar r"""-flM"" treat ef tmaerUat klalariaaj areata. lk rraai. Itrmia, aa- own " T. pi HI UimiK w Flaa) illu.- Splendid Premiums for 1808. Br f saw MWettMjr I Ik. Ikf tl liUMMt. .ill reseate oilfcr of Um t-lia-i- baaatihl c-a oil jMUatlags r.ASKirr op peaches, Siie9 X 11 PIPER AND. NUT CRACKERS, Sije 7X8. luiud are a -era ay rraaa- a .fla. art. or. in place of lho we will end . ' . u. o Uiomrind. Wa.lunKtun at Tar Two a.lMcriW. ... lM will " btaaUfel Ckroaio. Fwaltrv Lifc-Slm 6l F Tkree aaa-criW. ..J $t.$-. copy of Webster' Suiional Pictorial Dictionary, aaa telae,. of l.4$ p-es. eontolnlm over io taritl Ul-trtlon, price S MI; or a copy ol Ifcwa uLurlTZSahraaiO Weoe. S-ctlaad Muiea-sir.e Term 4r. (U.; one copa. one jear. vjrl.oa flreuapie. year 5 00 I we eoplea one V II. UIDWELL, 5 JlwJtmaaj .9., AVir Tori British Period ice a. The London Quarterly kevieto, (Cn erwtlive.) The b1ihr, (Whi.) lil WesUn inUr lit view, (R l em .) TJLa "orM f-i7A Rtvtea, (.!'- ' . .. V Uliarcu .) and Edinburgh Magazine, MUekteoed' iterj ) Tfcaaerlodleale ar ably auaUlned by tlje contri tJEJZt tba beat wrilara on Science, ltel.g.011 and iZZZl LiterataVe. aad atand anriralled In the warid af 1LT'TUey are i.dl.pe.Ml.le to tu aakolar and the prafeional maa. and to erery rea aW.aaV they furnl-h a ltUr record of the eur neat literature of the day than can be obUincdfrom aayataar aaarea. TERMS FOR 1868. Par anr an o'tha BaTlewa. .... .$4.00 pcrannum. PM any two of the Be vie we. 7.00 ; yVr any three of the Review-. . . . 0.00 Par all four of tbe Belew,....ia.W ' pZwaokwoad-. Magaain M-OO vZ lUekwaod aad one Iteiew. 7.00 " 'rf?er7,d.rnd..a:,y". - Par Maekw'ood and three of thj Par Wackwaod and tbe four Ba rtow,.... .16.00 CLUB8. A dlaeaant of twenty percsnt. will taJlowcil to lahaaf faur or more persons. Tim, tour . op .sof to5waw."ror.e Bev to IKI far $19.80. Konr copiee of the tour Be JtowTliU Blackwood for $48.0. aad ao on. ftaa POSTAGE. SMBnrlbenalioald prepay by heouartarat the adfaa af aWivery. Tl.e Porta to W Pt of the jX itow Lt Two Cbhtb a number. Tins rte air aapliea to eurrentHubacriptlona. Forbackaum Unm padUga i doable. Premium to New Subscriber. Haw Sabribera e ay two of the above period ,5, fcr iMg wlH ba anUtied to raoolre, gratia, any a ofthe Foar Bev lews for 1867. New hubeenbem Uatl Ve of the leriodicala for;l$68 mcy re.eive, arrth, Btookwaott ar any two of tb Fonr Reviewa fHaWriWr. may obtain back ""WjM M rtta$7. .teiurfTei JW- atar from April, iww, " itocujm. , aad Ike Loidon Quarterly brf Jf lHf 2d 1M7. at the rit- 'VM.!i!r,SS;hror y Bevew ; alaa. Blaekwood for Wfe 7' for M a year, or the two year together tor $4.00. kVNelther premlaa.to Hubacribeni. nordieconnt to Clubs, aor reduced pricea for back numbers, can b flowed, unleaa the money is remitted direct to the Publishers. , " . S$ aratalaaM can be given to Crabj----- 1 Me Leonard Seott Pb. Co., 140 Fulton, St., N T. ' ' $ avWoaWarrW, -' . ,, ' Th. L. POT- 00.,Uw publlah the v FARMER'S GUIDE, by HawaT Sraraair, ef Edlaburgk. and tb lata V. PVKoaTOK, of Yale College. $ Tola.. Royal antaTa laSO naaes. and nuaaeroua Bagravinga. aawfwj, Mwmv B" t.t t.a ,1 Prtea 17 for t-J two voiumc- r---f--, sso- Jan9 tl xi rT? r; 13. X. IfXVFX.AAXt Attorney and Counsellor at law, XXI KITO IN acc.x WILMINGTON, N. C. H. . . THE STATE DEMOCRATIC CON TION. TU PLATrOEM. We Um DaUgaJe tea of the Democratic , by he hroncl ,d a wo believe to at people of North Caro umfi cf kaj m-it election br and OooaervaUve linn, in Convention assembled, do Resulted, in. 'ITiat wo approwe of the nomination by Um NalkiiMl Democratic Convention of Horatio Seymoi r for l'ree W. i.l. and brank P. Blair for Vlco-Prtii- drnt of the United SlAtsa that, in w recognise atateamen of et pcri- and eminent ability, of aoud politi- !cai priuciJip, of uiiMtllied nubric and private cbaracter ana unoounaca pairioi wB, and aa anch wo recommend tlieni to the hearty support of tbe poople of North Carolina. 2d. That we approve of the -hit form of principle adopted by the said Conven tion ; it Maks in no doubtful sense, it Jangnage ia esplicit and meaning elewr The issue presented to the country are plainly and unmiaUkably defined, and with free and fair election we confidently be lieve they will be endorsed by a large ma jority of tbe people ; and with that cm- dnrsement must come sucnaenango in uic administration of the National Government as will restore the Constitution and give peace, harmony and prosperity to the country, and especially to the down-trod-dent State of the Sooth. 3d That it is our earnest desire and intention to bring about these wholesome and necessary changes by the peaceful means of the ballot box; and all efforts to ..oi'uc: A contrary bclieTj coming from what quarter they mny, arc but the tricks of interested partizans of a desperate po litical faetkan, bent upon peretualing its power by any menus and al all hna.irds. Thev an- nttemn'ing to alarm the peopl of this Statu by 1I10 false cry of revolu- j lion and war, threatening them at the same time with niiliiary force; while in 1 other States of 1 be South, lin y have ni hesitated to lakv from the people tin- !---lion of Elector of President and Vic President, and to confer it uK)ii L- 1-, lures, the members of which were elected 1 under mUilary rul-; fi..Hi fi .; .). t choice ail with no rt-pird to tlie q.. simmi of Presidency, in order to secure tin electoral votes of such States for the IUI icHl candidates in disregard and defiance J of the jnst rights of the people of Bitch 1 States and ol (he whole country. 4th. That it is our frank purpose now, i and ho been, Bincc tho close of oar late civil war, to accept and abide by, in good faith and without disturbance, the legiti mate fruits and consequences of that war; to yield to the Government of the United States a cheerful sttbmissi n and allegi ance, and to perform all the obligations of good citizens t their rightful government. And wedo proclaim that, in asking recog nition on terms of equality in that grand copartnership of States which constitutt our Federal Union, we do so With no hos tile intent; on the contrary wo wish to share it 'benefits 'and i ditties, to rebuild our waste place under the protection of its flag; to rc-establiidrUjc old era of good feeling in our common country, to thwart the designs of unpatriotic men every T'lr:!:;:.. I Z.. , r. v L .T i7i7'7 I division, ana to panicipain in n mmy ings as well as the burthens of the gov ernment. .5th. That we have seen with indigna tion tho complete overthrow of our late excellent system of 8tategovernnientand laws, and tho adoption of others in their stead heretofore unknown to our people, unsuited to their condition and utterly ad Terse to their ' fcabili, their widhe and their interests: and with this change ha come the election to high places of profit and trust of men in most instances with out character or qualification, and not a few of whom are mora dvntiaror from abroad, having no interest in common wttn tho people of the State, ana no nines whntover far the station which they have reached by means most unworthy and disreputable. Ids. That tho attempt by tbe tiower nor of this State, aided by his extreme partisans in end of" the Legislature, to L.ve himself clothed with authority to appoint, organise, equip and keep on foot a large standing force of not less than 0,000 men, to be selected and officered and commanded hy him,, with powei to nnv member of the said force .-. i tu Mien auv citisen without authority or warrant j . . from any civil officer or Magistrate, was a 1 ' 1 i iCbuka-tin. measure cieaw "'Z-rA I - wM a. , "Vim II n that ' of North Carolina ana outo vto-hitb, ami ac tion of the Lnited States as Jwell as that introduce it into every county in those of the State ; dangerons the liberties of the people and well calculated H not I ntnnrloH tr nroduce OOUSIICU in our midst: and 's such it deserves to be re probated by-all well disposed citisens of the State. -7T- - 7th. That the ..:-isurcsubscqueiitl in troduced and whuii is now pendi -, and will in all probability be adopted, howev er artfully disguised, is bat the suae measure-under another name, with one or I two of its objectionable 1 .nun s aUbred ; but which yet clothes the Governor and bis creature aad partisaas with hitherto ' SALISBURY, IS. C.. TH UBS DAY. OCTOBER 1, unheard of power, which are susceptible! of frail and dangcrou abus. Id the bands of in en wlio have ahown but too plainly dlawnaltion to ruin the rx-oole of thai State tly reoM that mean. We most earnes mend to tbe neonlo of the StAtA ucciallv to our political friend, to a dtTio occasion or excuse for the use of military force; but neverlhcleae to yield $Jf$t th. ir just rights. 8th That the Oorernor of tbtt State, having proclaimed H aa the policy of tin HadiraU pttrtr to srjftTrto-mre ro nor?-nny office, appointment or place in the State, however humble, who will not lend his aid and promise his support to that party, and which policy he and hi political friends are now vigorously enforcing to effect tho eiercises of the elective fran chise, it is the sense ef this Convention that the people have the right to conn tcract such policy by all lawful mean, if they think proper so to do. That any citiaen of tho State, therefore, ham a man ifest riirht, of which he eannnt be lawful ly deprived, to employ, or not to employ, or cease to employ, any person whatever when any existing contract terminates and that any attepmt on the part of the Legislature, by any pretended law to de prive any citixeu of such right, or to im pose any penalty or penalties for so do ing, will be in vnlaliou of the Constitu tional rights of (lie citiaen. proachiug Presidential tleciion, every ef - fort should be m. de by our friends to per- feet their organisation, and no legitimate means should be spared to bring every voter, favorable to our cause, to the polls. To that end we most earnestly recom - mend to our friends to organise nt once Dtb. That to obtain sncces; in the ap Seymour and Hluir Club in every county and every District, with active canvass- i ts, whose duty among oilier iningsii: shall he to see tlt.it nil our friends entitled to vote are duly registered and brought to the polls, and that unqualified persons are not allowed to register or vote. A tuffX Vf a r r .u P.u THZ OFFIQIAl. HISTORY OF THE WAIi, lis C.itisf , Cbitraclcr, Conduct and HoulK By HO, il l l !: R B. fiTEPBEXS. A Book for all Sections, and Parties. This great work pnsents the only cm- Dlete and impartial analysis of the Causes of the War yet published, aud gives those in - terior lights and shadows of the great con- Hid only known to those high officers who watched the fliKHl-tidf of revolution from its, ; ai ". .hji, , fountain snnngs, slid wnion ere so axees- si hie to Mr. Stephens from his irositiou as t-tfW sill, a t T i'i I II f th- Confederacy. -of IUi,nprtanee..nd at whose hand. it will receive that moderate, candid and im partial treatment which truth and justice so urgently ileum int. The intense desire every "-bere manifest ed to obtain .this work, its Official character and ready sale, combined with an increased commission, make it the best suhseriptiou book evei; published. One Agent in Eastern, Pa. reports 2 sub scribers in three days. .. . One in ..Memplibu Tean. 106 subscribers i five day. Semi for Circulars ami see our terms, and a ft.ll ilescriptwm of trw work, with Pes no tices of advance sheet-i, c. Address s NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO K 8 3t)iith Hyventh St. P..iladelphia. Pa.' THK ( IRllUNA FARMER. UK Ll K 1 N(i that the Interests of tho Far mers aud Planters of tfef section deuutud tbe publication of a periodicaj to be devoted to the advancement of Agriculture in tbe two Caroli nas, we hare d tertnined to establish saeh a periodical under the title of TBB CAROLINA FARMER, and will issue tbe first number a goon as a sufficient number of subscribers are obtained to pay a reasonable share of tho ex pense efpublication. 1 The Farmer will lie issued monthl y at 2 per annum, in advance ; will contain not less than thirty -two (large double-column paxes of read, iiiw matter' bound in handsome covers; and in tvnoirraDbical execution will notli surpassed ir.l U .,, ... Ifet,.nriinl to k whatevsren b any awijisa siiiibi nin.i iuo wvuj will aocomplish ia making the Farmer worth; -nnrw.rt of the. Intelligent Planters and ha tbe Kent Planters and Fanners H .. . n , . 1 . . :VrtV Crolina and South Carolina; and de- SultWf --e -rui, tn employ active AgenU at every Post office, to whom the most liberal in- imii'i'"-"'- """ Ailtli-A-. all coiBniunteations to VM. H BBRXARD, Je-7 w;tw:t Wilmington, K. C. PI.AIN TRUTH! fllOSK indebted to me are berehr nolified to call and settl by th 16h iait, or tlieir ae counts witl be placed in the har.tfcrof 'Vm. H. Railev BHk for oo'! i ti 1. 1 am in earnetl. 7- JOHN 1L KNNi-HL JulyeVlSSS, liw-U-376 -.t--' - -,A'ti- ""-4 -'-r-- To a public that has been itirlfelted wtta ) Qooen aitprove of this; and yet, by AFI'AKKNTLY SIMILAR I'RODUC- jer piwmto character, die totally i? n... i.o,ht order. The Great American her own head the righteous indicia- I War has AT LAST found a historian K, THE OLD NORTH STATE. fTRI-WKKKLY J tfUTM OK HLU KIITIOK- 4 Tmn-M APAl$Oa. L. V WATCH MAX AID BOBTH ST ATI Jk v, aBBBBaamai- - tea ryw Oaw Imtr, ,$- " Mx MoBtka, 1 ,80 v 1 .a M aa the paper ladlealea the ex piraUwae! Hie auMripttoa. Xw type ww whfcti tn 11 H WlTI gWIP-,-!! printed a entirely aaw. No pains will be anared to makell welcome vtaltor to .very family, la order tu d tkta are kave engagad Ikeaarvioes et a hie saw ccoajj4laaad lllerarv coatribatora. 'Advertising Rates: TBAMHIKNT BATXA For all parts da leaatkaa one month ( tir Huuare. Flrrt inrriin $1 .00 Kachaobaequent la-arttoa 60 CoMraelrMtalor pwlo.l- or one u 1 moniiut I MO. I t Wo. 3 m I 4 mo. IS uo I aojcaBA J aauaBBB, 3 aoisaxa, 4 ages a -a, VIOIHI. $6 00 $8 60 ISM 16 00 18 UI 10 1 " -7.00 $l'iO0 17. 31 (XI V3 00 94 00 33C0 6.00 $90 00 Till 10 Oil 19 00' 13 00 $0.00 91 OU 9.l0 .h INI 9il 3N00 46 00 liOOO -7 00 $40 A700 3HM 44 00 60 00 70,1X1 'S . 96.00 33 (Ml I 4U 110 69.00 OB OM, aO.OO I A-i (O I 181 BELLA AND Wiilc VictoriA t VICTORIA. securely seated upon permanent throne, and well established in the heart of her own nving people, the Qneen of Spain is 1 Ht t from her palace by bandit i" the Pyrenees. The late ummer ' reaort of Isabel pleasant and gratify I ing to her vanity. The appliances of modern art were brought forward to 1 her personal comfort, but the feel ' of a loyal ncopltt did not enter j0 ,, arriiugeinent. The heart of j .1.- Knai.i ml has hoeii wenued from j his aoretetgn U ien Vsal el has been too much t'lisciiateil with the pTcAsiircs of harUt she recklosaly defied national opinion and placed her iirrsonul eniovmcnta fur above tl.o iiaturHl interests and wrrrtTB or m-r n'li lo'indo. The mother was forced to ily Irmii tho country, and now, tho 'daWhter iiiimindfiil of past lessons ptraists in a courso winch must even ' tuallv end ina I ke disastrous result. Madrid, the national capital, com plains of the Queen ; the provinces owe her no thanks ; and when her conduct appears before the public, we cannot wonder that a general in eiirrection arises to the condemnation ol Her private ana ptimic policy. 1 Spu n is Catholic, the Queen is a big j 0ted enemy to Protestantism. Whence , . , difficulty ? English capitals . . . J , , . ' . . ists aro securing now advantages to : a . those emigrants of liritish birth who tnav seek a home in Spain. The tion of an offended people. 1 eabe is thoroughly dependent to say noth ing of her wants in statesmanship and her greatest friends are the En glish. Why does tho Quean linger at St. Sebastian ? Does she possess the courage of Theresa or the qiicen liness of Victoria! Wo -fear not. A prolonged life of dissipation, a Cata lonian haughtiness, and a mental im becility hare conjoiutly unfitted the Queen of the Spain to the post as signed her by casual nature. How different the afato of things in Eug d 1 The people of Spam despise sovereign, and are anxiously aSsaiting Hie. first opportunity wiucn may protect the-n in open and avow edy" rebellion. Victoria returns to im-Bor from her summer visit to Switxerland. The christian widow is received wi h heartfelt applause; her lonely condition attracts the sym pathy of a loyal race, and her tiers sonal sufferings are somewhat hushed by the consoling voico of national yearnings. The sting of bereave ment is abated, and a real, goodly Woman on the English throne is made by kindness to feel that she s one of her own people. The national loxe for for Victoria ia a gratifying fact to the English, and her merits are well n corded in the hearts of her subjects Poor Spain f How mneli she -suffers from a hat lol queen ! IJo country is there which can do her reverence. Evoa the unprincipled Napol.onNre fuses anf audience with Vsabel. What will bo the result t The sovereign of a volatile people has ignominiously lost her claim to self respect, and is now; i wanderer on the coasts of Riscax- Loose morals and a want of tionattty-rave moucoa mif awiiu punishmeut. Let this practical con 18C8. traat serve as m aolemn warning fo (lie potentAteof earth I Virtue, in tljfij (Mtraon of VictoriA, whM me immor ality of V sable muet inevitably meet with a lawful punishment at the hand of the Almighty Tub Pubitt op Hobatiu Sltmooba Puvatb Iip$ A lady fornialies 'i i i J "v.l ., ul..i, im awaaa 1 iai. vy " tbi, following in relation ikHiprU .Ale worth and cliTaclof of IlortUio Sevmour : JaficivAto couvoUAliuu Uuirariuir - . m a Sevinour i instructive and interest ing, and ia, if possible more remark able for hi elegance of manner and graceful courtesy in the drawing room than for his matchless eloquonce and magnetic power as a public speaker. Although thus most cap tivating in private life, lie it in no sense a man of forms or fashion. In hi proeence the plainest persons are placed at thoir case, and feel at once that they are with a kind and good man. Democratic in all hi instincts, principles, and purposes ; simple and unrstentatioui ; strictly temperate- he uses neither strong nor spirituous liquors, nor tobacco; of the moat re fined tastes and elevated morals. It is said of him by those who have known him fromW early youth that ho was never nnder the iufluence of strong drink never known to tell an untruth or utter a profano oath to indulge in a vulgar story, a coarse anecdote, or an obecene jest ; nor did he ever violate the proprieties of the Sabbath, or sit at a gambler's talbe, or cross the threshold of more fash ionable vice. Purity of life is with him a marked characteristic Edu cated in the Episcopal Church, he has nor renin ned fait mi to its com j ihhuumi, adorning its doctrines by a blameless life and multiplied deeds f diaritv : voLaieiuJioin sectarians r6m, iieTT5 liberair : t lao erection and maintenance of ev- cry other church and place of public worshio in the city ot Utica and its vicinity. An active trnstee ot nam ilton College (a Presbyterian iaetitu- tion,) he ha been made by it a LL. D., aa well us by a Methodist Universi ty in another State. The children of the orphan asylum in Utica have been g 'ests at his house, (which is a house of prayer,) and it was notice able that when the news of his nom inatiou for the Presidency reached Utica, these ch'ldren spontaneously turned out in procession, and main itested their joy in many pleasant ways peculiar to the innocence of childhood." . IktroKTAirr Dkcision in Bahkbopt cy. Blatchfo d, judge of the sonth ern district of New lork, has lately rendered a most important decision ir. tho case of Secor vs. Black & Secor. It ia that a person being insolvent, or ah ut to becotne insolvent, cannot suffer judgment to be taken against him, and execution to he levied upon his property. If this should he doue it will be regained aa a fraud upon the bankrupt law, and will, upon appli cation to the bankrupt court, beset aside. Such judgment creditor will be excleded from participation in the as sets of the bankrupt, lie defines in solvency to be the inability of a debtor to meet his obligations as they fall doe. 3 , 1 This decision has been adopted by the bankrupt court in this district, aud will bo observed in all cases. . Just too Fast. The Register in Bankruptcy tells us of a singular cir cumstance that fell unrjfr his obser vation. Some time ago a man came to Danville and filed his petition in bankruptcy, and on his way back home met a messenger who had been sent after him to inform him of the unexpected death of his father, who had left him a considerable estate, and to slop him there I ore from filing his petition. It was two late howev evor. Tho result is that the man's estate will pay all his debts and leave him a snug property besides. Danville Regitter A letter from an able and careful citizen of Indiana to the World ayx : Ml have the cheering new to communicate that our State will givettendricks a large ma jority in October. Great change are coii- stantly taxing place, and nunareas are ue-KPrtirie- the standard of Grant-and Joining the boats, of Democracy all th roxgh the J Weal.- Ln eoaat forty -tonr cnanges a? r..i-: 1 alone 111 muj ii uuasa.i; v"- WHOI M NO 404 PENM8YLVAHIA. Th$) Now Ta$m Wofivl Ik us mitt to tho campaigA la Pt-aBBtfl'auia : T tlna Stat the m of the try are now to rati, lach claim- it i. r iilf, and bti are$tr irlinir dfsperatelf It Mt$) rodPi iU claim. 1 ennsvivuBiaj, wumm 1 1 ..r . eratic State, for inanf ftaVTB . . . . , , . if. Jfe m-fjonrle tat yearrhe caus by kimmit tion or''J'Jncratic candidate for tho Jiwn Jklafe Supiome Court by 927 majority, the tola! vote of tbe State being 03,795 lees than that of the previous year. Now co-Bee tho question, . winch party will secure next month a majority of these nearly seventy thousand votes I Bat there are other question to bo decid ed by the canvass which are of SXiore . .a aa aTW . importance than the ciiotee 01 Diate officers ; they are the election of rep resentatives in Congree and a State ( Ijhb aturo. wliieii latter is to cuooxe a United States Senator in place of II... m..-l, Tf Rnolralowr apliAam i I1UU. vyimi im ... ' , M .,. .11 ' . . I.L" term ot omce win expire on me nv of March next. In tbe present House' of Representatives the Pennsylvania delegation is politically divided thus: Democrats, 6 ; Radicals, 18. At tbe election last year tho Democrats oar ried all the districts which tbey can ried in 1866 and four more, beau the Radicals so cloeoLj other district (the tenth) tbatTthe salt was a tie vote. They have, there fore reasonable grounds for expecting to eloet ten and perhaps eleven of their candidates for Congressmen, aad thna seen re a mot o honest representation on the floor of the House of Bopre sentati vee than it baa had in several years Ail Ui e in formal Ion that has reach ed us concerning the progress of the campaign in this State Is full of on conragemeat. The Democrat have been aad are working with common dablo 'vigor and discretion. Their forces are well officered and thorough ly drilled; and unless some unoxpocted event occurs during the next three and a half weeks, they will march over the field ou the 13th of October, and at night-fall rejoice with their comrades in other States 0t the Redemption of the Keystone fcvte and tho consequent triumph of ov., entire Democratic party in Novem ber. Gbaxd Mass Mkbtiko akd BaxV cd ik Salisbobt. The various Sey mour aud Blair Clubs of Rowan County have determined I have a Grand Mass Meeting aud Barbecue la Salisbury, on the 8th day of October, to which they moat cordially invite the citiaen of the surrounding counties. There Will also bo a Grand Torch-Light Procession at night. Speeches will be delivered on the cee sion by many of the mot ditIngulNw orators of this and other States, whoso names will be announced before the day of erecting. Come one and all, and let us have such art out poring of the people as has never before been witnessed in Salisbury. Samuel Reeves, Jb., W. J. Mills, W. C. COUOUXNOUB, VV. II. Orawfobp, J. W. Hall. Com. of Arrangements. DBESiOC-aKlKO. MBS. MARTHA 8PKARS would inform bur friends that she hai engaged a room at the Pendleton House, where she continues her businosi of Dress Makiax. Tkmkral for past fiwors, tts to be able to merit con tinuance of them. Orders from a distanoe promptly executed, If dreaw patera or measures accompany them. -Tiimmings of tbe latest styles and best quality furnished here, If desired. Salisbury, Sept. , 1868. twlt-w8t. For Sale, a SMALL buildine lot in tbe North Ward A of the town of Salisbury : abo a fQoA bed and, famUur. itor of thw paper. Sept. 28t b. Apply jo the Senior Bd- Ww-f tw-5tw Db. R. P AT THE B0TDBK H0U8B. Salisbckt, N. O. imulo a vigorous ninu unuer tu M -1. - Ho m mTttillsrrthe result wax the elee- DESSENT, II. D. ', -satoV MntS&tf r - i ' ,v - - -
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1868, edition 1
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