Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 21, 1868, edition 1 / Page 2
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. r X a. Re-ret are vain for what ia L4 a improve the present, sue ad dice ourselves 10 the fuiart. W null Wn free public school for all the r In! dree of Um Sui( , at whatever ooat. This U date which can neither Ik- postponed or evaded. 8a ihoeeeghly mm 1 inprra aed w uli tin duly, and ao earnestly as I committed to every feasible measure to render lis full performance c riain, that bat for the assurance tbal it ill be ihus petfoimrd I would despair of free popular foraromeal la North Carol la. 'K.luc tion it tba cheap drfYwee of nalioaa," imt mil v from without but within. It la that light which dilii)jruib- refilled and civ ilised from barbarian race. It form and compacts the only society among men which is woiihr of the nam. It loaches tha aarlb, and it blossauw with lunriiiee ; its soil yields its choicest fruit, its mine open and pour out their vavied treasures, and it rivers and seas arfl whitened with commerce, which carries with it not only exchangeable wealth, but klcas in govern meat, literature, sckmce and art. It is tbe only sure basis ol good moral, for with out it the Divine Word, tha fountain of all truih, woald be a -t I . d book. It U the strongesi bulwark that can be erected to pssttct the right of property. Proper ty bolder an-, i lien Ion-, vpecially iuter t-ated in pi ous ting t-ducMtion. Taxes for such a purposo should lie cliirrfullv and firomplly paid. The afflunl and the en igsaaiiiirl c m affwr la care in this respect for tbe poor and the ignorant, a.ncu U is not merely their duty, but their highest, iiitcieste are thua best unserved. But lulla, if uy -- eduer tion M ac-Ut out of the Stale. It re mains with us, end wbile onr people are thus eariched with knowledge, they arc not rendered poorer even in money, as tbe latter is collected from the citizen by one hand of the State and immediately dis bursed to thrm by the other. Tbe people of the State are anxious that industrious and worthy immigrants should come hither and settle among us. It is a primary question with all such immigrants whether in the communities or States in which they arc invited to settle, there are facilities for educating their children. If we do not put in operation as good pnlilic schools as there are in other portions of the country, wc cannot hope to attract to the State any considerable number of immi grants. They will continue to turn thuir step towards other regions, not mora in viting than oars, it is true, in climate, soil and material resources, bat in which they ean secure for their children, at the public charge, a system of schools to fit them to become intelligent and useful citixeti. The people of North Cnrolia have long heeii a unit in favor of education From tli days of Yancey, Murphy, Stauly, Camerou, Gaston, Caldwell, and others, to the present, their enlightened states ncn of all parties have enjoined this a the first duty of the State, lam peretuded that the purpose to educate the rising genera tion is as firmly fixed now as at any for mer period. This is a subject on which all ean agree. A rivalry ean exist in this respect wliich will be generous in it na ture, which will violate no sacred rule of charity, and which, honoring thce who may engage in it, will confer immeaara ble benefits and blessings on this and fu v lore gent rations. I recommend, in the roost earnest terms, that the Keneral Assembly during its pre seut session provide for a general and uni form system of public schools. Theschools for the white and colored children should be separate, hut in other respects there should be no difference in the character of tbe schools, or in the provision made to support them. The Board of Education and the Trns- early day as to (be condition oi the ednca ti in ml interests confided to theqs. Both t hese Boards are fully organized and have transacted some important business. Protection to Labor, The Constitution provides that "the General Assembly shall provide, by pro per legislation, for giving to mechanics and laborers an adequate lien on the sub ject matter of their labor." In tbe conflict always going on between capita! and labor, tbe latter is more like ly to suffer t ban the former ; first, because -money or capital is power ; and secondly, cnsc capital is genenrfly controlled by a greater degree of intelligence than that which characterizes labor. Labor can not afford to combine against capital to en- force its rights, for the reason that it can not, like capital, retire within itself and await results. Both should be protected in such manner as to prevent either from encroaching on the rights of tha other. ' fJeotraets in writing should be encoura ged, and should! be strictly enforced. The mechanic or laborer should be required to perforin his contract with scrupulous fidel ity ; and oil the othex band,, no opportu nity should be afforded to the ' contractor employer to evade payment when the contract ha thus been performed. The life of labor hi steady employment at compensating wages, with the certainty payment. The life of capital is steady enterprise and investment, unembarrassed - by idleness, inattention, non-performance, m slack performance of tors tracts "by those employed. ,1 can perceive no ...41 Jerener, Ja a. legal at, .moral yint ef view, between a contract broken by a rae- peedy and cheap. As a general rule iba me. haute and laborer can uol afford to en gaga in suits at law and pay fee. Tins Is a object which excites no smal interest among ine people. leeee capo dally who lire by their labor will conliu ua to i ress the subject upon the attention of tbe General Assembly until suitable laws far tbeir protection are enacted workingman myself, 1 fed a deep interest in whatever concents tha workingmen of the State. Our preeeut and future pros perily must be bal on labor. Lilw.r should not only be honored, hat it should be protected and promoted by every prac lu-able means. Bat while labor should be protected and honored, idleness should receive no roun tenance or favor. Kvery one should be required to pursue some honest ealling for a living ; and the presumption should be. as it fairly and justly is, that an babitua idler with no known or visible means of support, is in a condition to be tempted to the commissiou of crime. It la Idlers and loungers who, for the most part, fill oar jails and workhouses, as they will fill the penitentiary. Thar is work of some kind lor all to do, and all should be employed. - StauLmm, The law of creditor a id debtor is of the first importance. The relations of th two classes should be plainly and careful ly defined, and cou tracts should be prompt ly enforced. Our state government wll not be ia complete operation until ev impediment to the collection of debts la rcaaaral. Stay laws which gira imlnl gehce beyond the usual dilatory plea, or oeyonu me orainary stay ot execution on sufficient security, are, under any circum stances, of doubtful utility. The "evil day" of payment, as it is termed, is post poiied in most ease to be felt with added force by the debtor. A sound and judi cious credit y st cm should not be discour aged, but should rather be foalered and maintained ; but such a system is impair ea, it not destroyed, by general laws which may bo said to place the credit r for years in the hand of the debtor, with the certainty in many case of the loss af tba dsbt. 1 be debtor may jifrad tor in dulgence and lenity as long aa it is rea sonable to do so, or as long as 'here ia a well grounded assurance that bo will be able to pay ; but complaint may justly proceed from the creditor, who baa cer tainly wronged no one by first extending credit for his property or goods, and by subsequent indulgenao and forbearance Stay laws of various kind have beeu in operation in this State for years I say nothing as to their constitutionality ; but even when the unfortunate condition in which we have boen placed during this period is considered, it cannot be assum ed that the debtor will be harshly treated if now required to meet his obligations. Tbe losses incurred by the rebellion are not confined to particular cases. They were general, affecting the whole people of the State in every walk of society. If a debtor cann.it pay in t he last resort, af ter reasonable in Jul ;ence baa been exten ded to him, he i a bankrupt. What ren dered him a bankrupt whether the rebel Ion, or his own improvidence, or want of economy or foresight is not material lo the argument. We may lament hi mis fortunes and sympathise will him, but still the fact remains th it he is Still in Iiossession of property which justly be ongs to bis creditors, some of whom may have been reduced to his condition by his ftilnre to meet his obligations. The on ly refuge of such a person is to comprom ise with his creditor, or to enter a court of bankruptcy, or to make such an exhib it and disposition of Ins property and drilled. The rasssssiM hilsajaf tha Ad jaunt General on this subject MSB to sse to ba such as should meet, as 1 trust they will, the approval of the General Assem Wr it is limited that ilia ripen saa of tba Adjutant Uonemr office for I be eaeajag year, including his salary, will not exaW live I doilara.frto.000.1 I mend an appropriation attfikieut to cover that amount. Economy in Pntus Kxyendimsrm. I can not too earnestly coasmeud to the attention of tba General Assembly the ia porta nee of enforcing economy in tba pub lie expenditure. Public officers who dis burse i he public moneys should be reqair ed to be a careful and economical aa they would be aa individuals ia their boetue transactions. Tbe State is in debt, the people are for tbe most part poor, and it is, therefore especially important thai economy should be observed. I reeeas- mctid that the dalles of the Bute Auditor be clearly and fully defined, and thai it be made bis doty to exsmiue rigidly every account or claim against the State, of whatsoever character, before theGoverwar is required by law lo issue his warraut for tbe same. Ikil o Public Officer and Their Sain ild be impossible to act f0 TBI OKIMAN tbe MOffrras or tbe dam- NORTH AND BO t mm ef fects as will sa'isfv his creditors that he is tees of the University will doubtless moke fi,efJ in. a honest purpose to dthewrjue-repoi-te to the General Assembly at ail tice, I do not by any means concur in the opinion that an honest bankrupt ha incurred any senona loss of character as a business man, or that he should be dis trusted or avoided. Such a man, on the contrary, has displayed honesty, moral courage and candor winch eiitnla. hun to to the respect and confidence of his neigh bors ; especially when we remember that we have just emerged from a condition in Which nothing waa solid, and in which nearly every one wee involved iu pecuni ary disaster and distress Failure in bu sineas or loss of property should but stim ulate to renewed- exertion' Tbe honest, industrious and upright citizen, howsoev er reduced or depressed by misfortune, will always find friends to aid hint iu his efforts to improve his condition. I recommend that the stay laws be re pealed, and that creditor and debtor be placed on a footing similar to that which they occu-ajmd previously to the rebellion. The homestead exemption provided In the Constitution, even if not good against former debts, will nevertheless operate beneficially in tbe future. It will secure a home for th family in Any event ; and it will have a salutary effect to a certain extent iu checking extravagance in tbe cscdit system, i The Militia. Attention ia in vited to the report of the Adjutant General, herewith submitted The viewa and suggestions of the Adju tant Ueneral have my entire approval Attention is respectfully invited to the fact that the duties oi Secretary of State, Auditor. Treasurer, Superintendent sjf Public V oiks, Superintendent of Public Instruction, and iue Attorney General, have not yet been prescribed by law. It Is important that t lie tin lies of these offi cers be at onee prescribed. It is also recommended thst just and reasonable salaries be allawed these and other public officer. A public officer is expected to devote bis whole time to hi duties, and he should be well paid for hi services. A government which pays ex travagant salaries aeta an injurious exam ple of extravagance and waste to its citi zens ; but one t bat doles out a bare living to an officer who conscientiously and std- tilon-l v devotes himself to its service, la not only unjust to the officer and to itself, but it loses respectability in tba eye of the world, and will not long command that efficiency and peculiar ttt ness in its offi cials which is so desirable in the adminis tration of public affairs. Penitentiary. It will bo seen by the Report of tbe Commissioners herewith transmitted, that they have located he Penitentiary near LockviIIc, on Deep River, in Chatham Connty. The situation it deemed an ex cellent one in all respects. Arrangements are ir progress to erect a atockage on the site, and convicts will be employed in gra ding tbe foundations and quarrying atone for the building. 1 have addressed a Jet er to each of the Sheriffs of tho State, in quiring the number of prisoners, the crimes for which they are imprisoned, and the time for which they have been sentenced, so that, alter the necessary information is obtained, such of them as should be put to n i . - a . . n in; laoor m the I'entteniiery may as turned over to the Superintendent. Insane Asylum. The report of Dr. Eugene Grissom, Su perintendent of the Asylum, is herewith transmitted. I am gratified to state that a decided improvement has been made in the management of the Asylum, under Dr. Grissom, whose zeal and fidelity, with the some qualities on the part of his Assist ant, Dr. F. T. Fuller, and bit subordi nates generally are deserving of commen dation. Tbe recommendationa of the Su perintendent in relation to the institution are commended to your attention. 1 do not doubt that the General Aasembly will adopt every measure necessary to sustain this' indispensable and noble charity. Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind. xxAttefition ia invited to the report of Willie J. Palmer, Esq., Principal of this institution and to the report of W. M t'olemaii. Esq , President of the Board of Directors, n" This Institution ia in a flourishing con dition under the excellent management of ila Print- pal. The suggestions in hu re port in relation to -further improvements and tbe extension of tbe advantages of the Institution are worthy of conridera- tloB. X The Union Indissoluble and Perpetual The suppression of the rebellion by the government of the United States ; the re construction of tbe Union on the basis of suffrage for all in the recently insurgent States, with the pr apect that in due time suffrage will be conferred upon all, hi Oil tea If, it wou boeade ruber to the pmgrrss tie of tbe ftepablie. W know only tbal it la a great, beneficent, eouslitalioual go vera meat, stronger tbaa It wee when it was fended j that Its benefit and bio ins are fnnamerabU to tbeee who live under it ; and that our children and our children' ehildrto will lake a just pride ia their fortitude, courage and wisdom at their Won, and partake ia larger and fuller measure tbaa we do of the elevatiug and refining influence of religion, liberty and law, which must epriug from such a cover sent. This government it in the hand of of itafnenda, and will be administer ed by thorn. Tbe govern went ol North Oaruli aa ia in Ine hand of Its friend, and of tbe friendf of the na fionel government, end will be ad ministered by them. It rhonld not ha onr aim to nee it for proeoription or oppression to any, bat for tbe protect lion and benefit of all. Its very aafe ty, without reference to the impor tance of maintaining and carrying out in good faith the great prine plea on which it bj founded, absolutely re quire that it frienda should continue to administer its aiairs. In no other way ean harmony ba maintained ia those relations between the national tod State governments, sundered for a dm by rebellion, but now happily restored. 1 have the honor to bo, gentlemen, I very respectfully, jour ooeuieut servant, W. W. I10LDEN. FeWaary aest i are obtained SALISBURY iiARKI2TS NOVEMBER M, 1668. BiBOVSM ., POPULATION OF SOUTH CAROLINA tba flral of by that time), Um aaSrsifis prep esse to ha Ass tie Dal Maesairaaa office, a live "Q KENAN" Weekly aewspapsr. lo bs called -Tea Oaaaaa Wbbelv Mxssbn- Aam." . Th 0rM Wttklu Mmmuftr will con tain all tbe lata llofjto and FocslflB News, and I to be devoted to the adaauevmeiit of lininiKralion to the SoefaWa States, Hon Industry, Agriculture, Baral Keouomj, Me chanical Arts and the Fie Is. Tk sower, like Dalv Mbsskmoeb. will be strictly Democratic ia polities and Its aim wUl ever be to encourage Immigration, and to aid la tbe building up th Sourthera H tales, which meet bs at ait kaaard. W confidently rely o the Pre, and on our frienda throng bout the Southern Btate. in whose Interest we shall labor in the tu tor ss la the peat, to sustain as ia this im portant Enterprise. Rate of akeriptlon HUOper annum. Address J i i . 1 1 a. nvniiiN G4kr7!?,C. tailed Slate laleraal BcretNt. Is Sib Statrtet.l C. Sausauar. Nov. Hkh, lStfi- The property described la the fol'owiag Hat ha been seised, a being liable to forfeiture for violations of tbe I atonal steeee. f ,bj Auy pruu or parsons claiming said propw ty, er mmj part thereof, are hereby sxaiAedto make rmeta etarm. wtthln thirty rat publication of thl net toe. For Life Insurance Only UiLlSTATEUSIllliriCMPUT Ot YIROIHtA. Ikbds atK eV ' a f f AUTHORIZED CAPITA 1 ONE MILLION DOLLARS' QFFICKR8. W. 0. OABKINOTON, President J. J. HOPKINS, Saemmrt. 0. H. PEBBOW.M. D.. Mad. Adaiaar. This liberal aad solvent flnsfbsiu Oamuanv pay to Iu policy holders annually 87 Par Cant, of Us Profits Itftspesei to 4 to Btoaa by taklBf for one naif of the premium. notes ., 4. .......... BcroBTcs sr iiimioi a co Itaroii, iicruouuj, t uilrf , )er pound t orn, per l.u.k. utfi Iba., Ural. tKbOt. 4S - f opperaa, per pound. Candles, Tallow, -AdaWaatiae, Cettea, per poind, ram, per tuncb. per Uoxaa. T- uer poad. fkear, faack. Klah, Uaeksrel, f t. 1. " S. t, a Fruit, dried, apple pealed, unp'ld, " Peaohea, pealed. " anpaaled. Uatker, upper, per pound, sew. Iron, bar, " " eaatiags. Sail, sat, m Motassea, aorfhum. per sal Weat India, " -" Srrsn, Oniona, pr bnbrl. I'. irk. periound. iotstoaa. Iriah. per buahet, " Meest " Stiltar, nroarn. per pound, llarifled. " Oruahed luleerfaed Salt, roi . per sack, Liverpool, " Table, Tobareo, Isf. per ponnd, Mannrsctured, Smoking;. 18 to ss to at 1. 10 to I.SS 1.3b to I. SB 10 to SS SO to BO SS to SS SSto 39 9.00 toS.UU tat u 40 to to to 4.60 SSI. 00 SO to 99 to 7 to 00 to IS to S to 69 to S3 to 8 to K to S to days of the fl tJ?lZ - bto U.,. IMS. "jTb AiSiriia, Umbt - Tbratoto, Jaae,ISS. JukaLaaeaea, - Juxt, im. MavUelb uww, " " " JaJT ISSt. Wat (MMaaaa, M " " See. IS. IMS. UsaiilbBbiea, -bar " attp 1, I SsV'. tiebiMt W A Hcadtriaa,- - " tttlr Bent. 14, IMS. sereh Lawie, bar - It allow u patron toMvallr,h if,l..-i,,,i It Invite iu patroa to attend iu annual aet tlrnienu aad ss their riprbu pretocUd. It aliowt lU patron to chance their policies from our place to another. Iu Policy holders are act restricted aa totra- It offer tM fWlowlng eertifieato sstoiUsol vancyt Vauca Cocbt Horn, T Natch tJ&, 187. t Th Bjutorslraed. osarers of th eoeaty of Kelson, and 8uta ef Virgtois, toks alsasar in Jeeouinieiitliug as a aolveut and lelisids BBSBJB ay. "Tbe fteJmoat Real BVtate In.nrsnce Com paajr." of this eoaaty ; ad beside the merit of Itoaoiveaey.ltareto and terms for Lif lunrj a are aaeb s to nmminl it to public pat- ItofihaWhade,Mveton.i of bleb Intecrity. and patroa can rely on a nouorauie. enu lent BianaseuH ut of ll affair. bone of ua bare atook or peivonaJ Intorest la t it company, and aimplr give Huh a disinter leautuuny u me uietifoi a good insutu 8 00 16 lo 76 .V.'.V.V. ao to 1.00 to 1 BO to 80 v...... 10 to 19 40 to 60 00 to 75 14 to IS 18 to 90 SO to S3 o.oo to o.oo 8.00 to 9.00 , 6. Wlto6.H0 onto 80 , S0tot.be , SSto 1.00 NE OT AD VERT1SEMENTS. Important Sale at GOLD 15 1 LL. Wednesday, 25th Nov. Inst. I WILL sell, at r;0l,l- Mill, a lor of Machinery, consisting of one twentv-horse STEAM KN'ilNK. witn TOBULARBOILER, SRArr ibo, Pcu.evs, and Hanoilrs. Two of Gates' patent On k Crd8HBBs. One full set of Pipe Tivil. r.iniQtinr tf 54trbflra Dim Tana Viiw p, v. . I . "v,-, and I'ipe Uu iters. A lot ot Leather and Ktib ner HrLTiao : ctepper and iron i'lrtRO : two csrboys ol Acin; a lot of Household and Kitchen Furniture, and a ereat man ether ar ticles used about machinery for making Gold Mining parties will find this a rare chance to furnish themselves With all things suitable for .Mining purposes. All persons wishing further information con cerning the above property will address the subscriber at Gold-Hill, N. a JAMES A. GILL, Agent HOold -Hill. Nov. 10th, 1868. 3tw-2tw EpT Charlotte TTmes copy ten days, and seuu bill to te subscriber. Tba Sale of the above property has been . m . . r - ponpooau until lortner notice. . Charlotte Times please copy. Nov. 21, 1868. Sast.lt, ISM JaaMaSMaaa Callotrar. 8 Stguta, IMS. i sV a atWsBfia Bffpi. B 14?, Wbs 0Btspefia B?pi aW lSVBb WaaiWy CtMnvB, -krt.su, ism, Ira M. Li.rh, " KslBa se ICS JraM Lokf. " Oat. IS, IMS. Cnaaowa, CharletU, lb. If bt 60. 8. StbttvB. Clerk Circuit Court Jobs p. ilix. Sheriff Wat. A. Hill Rarreyor. 8. H. Leviiro, Clerk County Court. 0 A. Binghsai A Co., AgeaU, 8lilury We also hare the egcucy for good Kir Com panira. Traveling agent wanti-d Apply to CAPT.JAM8P. Juil .nso.v. Special Agent, Charlotte, K.C Jan. 7. 186. " witwly The Arliuglon I2i(ml fife Jnsnroarr QTompant) op viactviNia. v-nasi . tsS. w 1 Barrel WMkey 8AML H. WILSV, OokeWr. (HIS rTtTTE ST'nSCRTItF.R lias lust returned from L the North with his Fall and Winter Stock of sv&ns & ifistt gdoos, asoeain, ac Consisting of IIDOLPHO M dency or Ijlyssca . Urant, na to tbe New of hi, celebrated Vice Presidency of Schuyler Colfax, have , el-rir s sa annsasTin New York. rpHE snbsuribers beg- leave to inform th the 8Wtes ; and the electlontft tiie PretVl eki-iM NorihCarolio. that ibey bare ' l - honn tnruiuilu. at mnla inm ' WAtB rtf been antHJintcd agents for Udolpho Wolfe, of The opinion of Igjtstonjtsv sAjfJaLll jttj Suites aa wH aa people There 1790, that a "free people ought not only a B -. . . at. to be armed, bat disciplined " and that a tion injuiy event, and in matters ho chantfior laborer, aoti sa - obltfatlon dis repiirdetl by a capitalist or employer. The mechanic and the Isberer should be wett-enraniserl militm certaJnl aneh- ject of primary importance, whether view in reference to the national aecarity, to thXsatiafaction of the community, or to tne preservation of the order, is not I rcuderrd the Union of tbefitatcs indissol uble and perpetual. ' We now have, in deed, a free Republic, in which every man in nearly every State, i fairy the. canal; ot every oilier man in political ana civil rights. We have no distinctions founded on color or race, see these which are so cial in their character, but every one is free under the law to make his own war in life; end to win a good name for bim- aelf and his children. The Union ia over 1 ef:w3i.pdl be no appeal from its authority. protected, bat not to the detriment of the important now than it w then. i he exnenditure incurred tlma far An account or t (to militia is aaite small. I ever crave or vital, is irreversible and fi nal. This will ensure stability in the gor- f ernmcnt and confidence in it by tke peo ple, without which no nation can be pros perous and powerful. This stability ea the one hand and confidence on the other, will render certain the Davment of the na tional debt, and tbe completion of every employer when the latter bas fully com plied with his obligation disregarded by a m . t w . . . , . a capitalist or emnlorer. The mechanic I .'d not deem It expedient or necessary to I mark nt imnmrement which tbe govern end tbe laborer should be protected, but avail myseKof the power conferred upon ! ment msy project or foster. Th Union not to the detriment of the employer when me to purchase arms. A considerable 1 extends with a vast breadth from the At- the latter has fully complied with hisbbll-' quantity of arms, with necessary eqoip fatiea. Tbe former should be assured, ments and ammuuition, has been procured -while laboring, that the reward of his la- without cost, save for transportation. It her will be realized ; and, to eff-ct this, j is important that the militia should be en there ebonld be a Hen in every case until rolled, bat it is not deemed essential that he ia naid Th remed v ahm.1.1 lw nUin I the ..tir bodr ationld ba diaHr.Hnnd lantic to the Pacific sea. It is stretching itself out along th shores of both oceans, carrying with it the germs ef tree prinei pls which wit speedily spring into new Slates, to cluster in dee time, aa the old S&.E.DAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS, And Bottled Wines aad LiOnors. Mr. W.'s name is a household word in every part Of the Southern btates. AMUU A YOLLKBff. t Wltfljlsgtas. R.r. HENDERSON & CRAWFORD, Agents Salisbury, . U. its ac. san NURSERIES. fU nTsA CHOICE YOUNG APPLE &J.AA) TREES f t sale. All deaerip-t-ou of Fruit and Ornamental Tress and Plant. Greenhoos PiauU. See.. ke. 'P r Address. W. BLAKE, Nurseryman. Chester, S. C. Nov. 14, 1868. twltn. LEATHER ! LEATHER ! ! II7JC THE UNDERSIGN D hav VV tad ouraetves in th Vanning Sosi - jaa, at W. Y. Wateon UM Htsod, a miles West of SaawbsMy, on tbe Lincoln ton road, and are readv to Tan GOOD HIDES. KIP AND OTHER SKINS, ON 8H A RES. We will ex- good Leetber tor good Hxlet, WT F. ViA TRINTS, Balmorals, Shawls. Ladies' Vests. Shirting and Sheetinas, Dress But tons, Men's Ready Made Clothing, Drawers and Shirts, Woolen Goods flannels, dbc, &c. LADIES KID & WALKING SHOES, Oaiters, blisses and Children's Dress and Walk ing mors, Mens rtne and Coarse Dtiees, Moots and firogans, Heavy Boots, Sec MEN & BOYS FUR & WOOL HATS, Gentlemen's Cloth Hats, a good assortment SUGAR COFFEE, TEAS. Sec, & c, &,c, Leather, Crockery, Salt, Hollow Ware, Wood and Willow Ware, Brooms, and many other articles, comprising a general assortment of Dry Woods, Urocenee, etc, all Ot wma win oe sora tow lor A Virginia and Southern Institution Its Funds are kept in the South. It has met with unprecedented success. Its fortunes art established beyond any contingency. Tbs Company ha capital sad ssreta, sgslBrtit lisblllty that will coupaie lavorably with ay I if Inaurauoe Company on tbe continent, wfaieb'te th true teat of reabouaibillty. ItaaSairs sr caaUoualy ailminUlered by (elected Dirertora. orrepnallilil and busineaa caiacltT . IX baa eatabliabed its claim to SoutLem Pafroaage. 0FHCERS: raasiDKMT, JOHN K. EDWARDS, vies rsssinsNT, Wat. B. Jsaacs, sacBXTasv, J. Haktsook II MKOICAL KXAMINKR, CHARLES H. SMITH, M. D. l.EOAL ADVISBB, OKSKUAL AGENT, C. Cabell, Jxo. H. t laibokne. DIRECTORS : John Gnders, William F. Taylor, beat! S. Cotteell, John Dooley, t'barle T. Wortham, William Willis, Jr., Ed. A. Smith, Tbo. J. Kvana, James A. K -ott, B. M Queries, W. H. Tyler, J.E. Edwards, A. Y.Stokea, J. B. Morton, B. H. Dibrcll, William II. Palmer, Henry K. EUyson, Asa snjder. H. Ei 0. Baakertilre, Kamuel C. Tsrdy, (ieorge Jacobs, J W. Allison, George 8. Palmer, H. V. Cbockley, H. C. Csbell. t. J. Hart-ouk, John C. WillisBJS, William G. Taylor, A. V. Absll, Wm. B. Isaacs, (JcorjreL. Bidxood, Samuel 11. Price. LEW 18 0. HANES, Ao't. Janl7 tw&wtf Lexington, N. 0 Connec ticnt Mntnal life i itittii An aa s earn bib TnTnTTn I iTnn nniiniRTi ijAsii uu DAiunfR. ijiiuiiAflbfi uumm 1U. W. JARVIS, Ag't. f Jenkins1 Corner. Salisbury, N. C, Sept. 29, 1868. w:tw:t kOt Hartford, Conit. dec. 81, 186T. STATEMENT, UIR ! Salt! Salt! ECT IMPORTATION. V.U0W LANDIIG. Ex BRIG BENIE HOWARD, DIRECT PROM Ll VERPOOL, 3,000 SACKS LIVERPOOL 8J .... . . . ., . LARGE. FULL, CLEAN sacks, weighing 215 to 220 lbs., fur sale from wharf in lots to suit, at lowest market prices, by O. (i. lAKSLKY CO. ACCUMULATED AS8ET8 $17 670,288,88. INCOME FOR 1867. $7,726,516,53. FOR PREMIUMS $6,332,804,95, A.Jstv AMERIC AN SALT in LTV- 1.500 Saeka ERPOOL Baeka. 1,000 Sacks AMERICAN SALT in BUR LAP Saeka, Ml ? 3 9 3 , 7 11,5 8 Afloat and in Store, For sale at lowest market prices, by O. G. PARSELY At CO., aov7-4I9-2w Wimiugton. X. C. PAID IN 19$ftj i ; ,. y-v Vt y j . Notice of J. W. Bitting. A CCOUNTS on my book that have been il presented and still unpaid and your promises bare beea kept, over the left; no exception to aeeoant above referred to, if not paid in 15 days from th publication of ffi fcTotkeiou5e ' h"nd f n $148.75818, DIVIDENDS PAID IN 18T. $ 4 3 ,0 0 1 , 0 0 Interest received more the pay loss Dividends average orer 50 per cent. AIIpolideneB-fWeitl)lei(rstatadMBt Astmrance can be effected in all form daalred. . SAML. DOUGLAS WAIT, General A at. RaTaiah, N. C. J A. Biadahaw, Aeeai. Sa4iery,N. C. w t j - b . : . - i w - mm wm a ma a lav mj af m a - ' a a a a a air mm w m ivn k m m MArtBiai V ij sf j aL ' - J .- .. . . t a--T- : r rr rr - t. , :? .i4.,' ' ".e -. - MJ .v : ' --. . 1- .. .. i a ' .i . : 2 i Si. t. -I 1 - . . '- i' -.-,- SB-i . . ' i - .' - - -jv, J . - ' "r-r,..- - '- .v- ' ' - ' - - -,es :l v :.T-i V .... ... i... U
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1868, edition 1
2
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