Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier [1844-1851] … / May 31, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Lincoln Courier [1844-1851] (Lincolnton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r. ... -'4 : ; 1 JJLilL IJ A TERMS: $3.0Q: PER ANNUM;, -- : 1 ....... .. . 9. , 1 mm ' ) - - , - 1 ....... . . . . - ' - - - LI N GO LNTON y " N . lMAI a67i, ? j INCOLN 'COURIER; , ' OFFICE ON liilN PTBfeET,.::-,!! frit Specie 8 Jewellery Establishment Lincolnton; N C '. , TERMS FOR A,PSRs:'iy.t. 0- TH E WEEKLY, pQURI ER .npllnd at $3:00 ir fxncdm, pvya eD advance; of $2.00 for six months." 0- Ailvettippments wiH 'be inserted .rjcertsf per ?qnare': for fi'Pt'pab'ic'a 'o.l 5,0 pepts for paicb subecqtienEtn w,' if not contracted for, M Transient iti'i'2 when tendered Inf publication y short period, must be:pak? for la 3. .' .laWII "and constant 7 ; help" These arel BbmeXibby prisQn :-the poor. famish.' general truths, while the except ed!and frozen fellows who came home Uops serve by contrast' to Plate "the 1 frnrh - tb'A Jiritiltl'M0nrnf'!RM!i Tola , mon.rule more visible. - - i tn.li rrwln!;iiM i Vvr.) coainn 'fiom New York Journal 'of (ommerc. thrrORIAL'c WOTES iTON " 'YttE SOUTH :i If it elecliod'of any-Fmd were' " to jjhcld iti the South' within lh 'bfcit Booth," there is no reasbnibl&-'doii;bt tfet: theefourths tjf the" 'negro vote foV d be cast with the Souther white 7ote. There is perfect' -agcord-between the large portion of the .Freedm-en and the white-population -.This js but natural.': tThe;. BogfQes; were E as udeot enemies pf th.e North &s their sisQjars, during thenar. They , had theories tQ ijstaln; and:no special 4reas to what questions :werq ipyo) rediothe contest. -They sympathized liththe people who;siirroub4e4.them: j ludif the. oath; of allegiapce were pis- finctlj understood;, by the . freedmen- ftsea it is adminbt.erQi.ti themLojpe- feiths of them, would ; .be : unajbl to bj tht they ha d not Ic n t .wtlII jp g aid and comfort to the rebellion, - paving itoed firmly bj thejr.,nij!ster9y w;he Iriala.of the twart they rarest ill liJcely !i) stand by them .in all public ques tions. ; It seems ta be; from Lkripw ldge and appreciation.of these; facts that the jneQ who are seeking. to use ;he negro vote for partisan , purposes iodit necessary to delude the pocrfel- ows .with promi3ses qi ajdiyision; jQi, be land among . thcra4 . . he , serious question for the freed men now ought! q is, bow to jestalisb a regular and. permanent -system ;of. paid ; labpr -and; Low to fix the rate of-payment so as a approximate as nearly as may bd la the old rate namely, -;a support for the ; laborer? and his family, ,in sickness and ' health; , childhood and id age. 1 But the interference pf politicians is operating, to. prevent thh letermioatipn of those, questions , and postpono , the day . of calm setting iown, i ., . .. . ;-s ,,, f , , ) ' It is itnposible to regard the spcccJi teking tnissipps ,of ,NoTtheru. politi iana the Southern negroes as any tp iing but injurious, to them. . .It fact, adding the final blow to their' la as a people. Unless they settle Jn to work, and take the, position ilibofers. whose labor , is necessary, ioust pe cherished and. cared for b-wi'll .rapidJy';peish.MThe eut is in dapgerof proyipg the dep i ; ion of the , rack 'a It would j or rilytake a generation to learn tfie rements i of., the, npw.order.j tf SagL. Where, interests of employers W j il ":::;"",'.'- 5 k i .u.cppy invoiyeoP; tne eauoa- iJot the U jtature, therefor jops $(bK jjears 'of suringJAlrknow-Jtha ful to the. Southerrj eopleThera thesfbuf prisons were noVaT VwcaC s reason tp fear! that the.iDegio racaJ diitance, but under . the 'verv eves will-disappear vAlreadr ItrisMjlain-I of:Davis : whe-n hVlnnTrfld nnt 'vV V;V that it will nPt be able to- supply : the bedroom wiodows every, morning he demabrj for 'iabbr which isjtire'to'be &iw bur-starving sbldier at'BIieIsl&f (made within a few years.- The in'di- wpen bp rode out: for ;his pleasure" "or frppi year, to year," whije ftP demand U. tbjmaHgnaothearf con tenfeyfen w lLipcrpase ip. more" rapid .'.'rate . If to thus'starVp aid freese to death our .1 . ' - '' - l- ' -! 7i.. 4 '.I ' t-J- J -i .1 ;i . i V-r- r- . , - i-Unr 1 1. iL. "1J? t i 11 1 " ' - 1 . ' - r 1 uoo jjuijaMuua.ifWBeii uj iiiemau-1 5QiaierByPut- ae aaaea, insuic. to Ills agement of Southern men they wpjaid TioVtures : "jp 'djon-all notrJknow M be considered with great care, and tbp said he at Columbia, xn. the; th, o( ujmost a'tt6ntion- would bepaid.to the October 1864,'"do yon not -all kuoW: pofiifort and well being of tU'e'" freed- that the only way to make spanielf uvu. x iic uest inena iney rrave in cm' is townip tnemr- '"JJoes any' Front the Carolina Tivus" , R& Utiltift BETWEEN TTIE OLD are Sputberriinplofs -'njaj be;revef heaald,1 "that Yankees orst ? enemies those who," ajre to be cope! latedy term's pf con- : t njen. The best friend thev b he world apd their JFftYi$ onestlj area seeking to cp?o'n.? Does! anyman "imagine that Miyert; their, a'fcten tiop. Jfrpm. the j priT Lean., cpqquer yankees. retreating ipary question of breftdy and clothing, before them-r do 1014 ,all , not knqiD great ilatioril Unfifat'present' to feed cbitistd whip them ?" -a ..; ; themselves, they ought to be spared !lf is a part of his -'spaniel' theory to jlje, miserajble elusion ofthihiug ' come at on ce to New JY6rkwhenJ!he pUeare rfit tp paLe . laws .'for -the lsjreieased. " Let bis fnendsprwli'oin Qrlor the. greatest nation. , in .it.r-fi.1 he appears' to haye some1' in liigh .Tbe.idiroction of their min(Js toward, places, . wari hm.7to. "be", prude'ctV 8ucn suojecLS resunsin.tpeir.apsoiute- tie has no buisnesa here; he has no . ' It ' ....... i . : jdetractionpbysical as well as mpral. right to walk ;our, streets,; ttQ flaunt There are'mariy reasons 'for belie- himself in the facps of, the widowg rving that 'the tehden,eyi of things In and" orpbans'bf hi crime' and his -the'Sbuth k'towardthV brcjakfng.ii'p'- Uitf-n'ecke'd ' persistence in Xcrime of the; bid system of large' plantations made. Let nim sink away , over byi employing ; many bands. These will roads, in ,a "crose carrage, to Isome contiaue in.,- spmet .Bectiop because " obscure and upkuown spb anrj there potQtner.eystem; can beimaijomwoTK, 'hide bimselt.' ( ; successfully itfut it will not De stranger if,jEFp said so be wont Uko it if -the'-gene real rule hereafter ibejback. Courier more dike thdt : at ' the 'North) where I EpisoopIi ChttrehjVirtcently .held.at ,u ! ' . ' ;RTAS. c :n: VVilmirigoDr, lyas one of unusual, io- ,;.CtsctKifAVi,ily 17.-the Pieibyte fcresfc; bothvittKthc chatactet,6f3iU .enwambly met yesterday aisdussions-. andT-rEligtous TBemces.' j 6' t , ' , mt: , , r , , . . . too Committee on Reanidn, presented the The; most umportanfr matter which , t. t i . n w r 6 etigaged its deliberations was thUM U J flf whlch the following Li jl gvnon- ctlon of ap AssjnisCiptlgh j .gjg'. , ' , r , r j .uv vwufuuyu uii(ri5Uj:s4 tue neuoion la. to De ecectsa on me aoc- utupooiwjr u. oui;u.,im .wecjnuu, yeji me j wini ana ecciebiisucai dbi qi our com- Constitutioa of the Diocese comDelled uaon standard! . This Confession of Faith iU postponement to the 'neitCoqVen-j continue to 'be sincerely Yecmed tipo.j.Uadthe JUanonsof ,the Church, T, "F '7Sj"i uueir,ns 6 the UnitedStates elloweda dtv "fV m xio.y iures . xne ta ' " ' r t "J ' ' -; work on jrov6rnmeQt .and difaplid of Presbyterian Church ehall ieonllDue be aDDroved'as Containlas the rules of 4Ctonveptloon;!t.CommU - was aj 0f -polity pointed tq ,qraf; up, ap ,. ; address. obe , Second Ail ! ministers and churches muiuiiac Hitt. aviuo huh, nuu, NORTIH the former cultivates a small farm: . - s ?eclhS ' bttt; few hands. Here ; The VfolIdv.in' :f(.Vver?; ;f twocbrise'eutive articles in the v Cin. emigranpn-whother it.can.be turned .."frkU- U rrUi thputh and how.. The : world, a ificance in ' sUenCeV ; - : 100, of the Diocese, ucb actios .would A have ,been., mostj acceptable to the- laid before .e.jdittcrent, r diocesan shall beadmitteu to -the eimetandiog donventionsi.ipvitinjgTtheir oo-opera- ij the united body astbey. held n; their In i H " ij ' j i' 5 JAirBouodirlts -of Presbyteries vlo OeneralConjentiopaswoudJead to J'.V.Iv'ic" f 'i'aL t'".1;-;'., jbe established by new GeneraW Assem some relaxation of the rule;for the " : 1 Fourth, Officbl records of tbs two bran Diylsiop ,of ; pioceses. . 1 Xnet Uonvention ,j requested: the I chea to beheld as maklqgooe history of Bishop of the- Diocese Ita attend .the thephurchaod no rule or precedent, pot grand Pan-Anglican 'CeuTncil,' to ; be" approved by both bodies, Bhould be of rh'eld in 3nglandin:4the month of Sep'- aoyrauthdrity until-esUbhahed by the itewbVrpext'thw ' r "t; calledby theTAwhVBisnppJofiO Corporate right now held by 1 inetwo Assemoiiesanaineir DoaraesDaii terbury?- All the Bishop, of therEng- 1 so Ut as practicable, be consolidated. usn anu American unurcnes.embraG. 1 . . . .. j : r ,'i ' i. ... ' .1 vta. ' lbere 8baU, M-one setyOt V p VYVCy.r?; "f."! 'yj-Mttees on boards of missions, and com. other attend its sessions. ;j Ng more augusf Enterprises iwhlchJ ths, churches shilf be body, represeriting a. United Church J encouraged, to sustain. . " " " " ! r ' ' pould be gathered within the realm of i r Seventh. The new General Assembly tert intellectual jpower'abd ' cultivar and boards so as to represent lmpar Itiop, in 'breadth of fheoiogicalinowl- !aily the views of the two bodies cort yitnwiltJthv ofsbinAin: United TChurck tlX W Rid a' triffi Af.; ; 1 GeDeraI Assembly ..shall Li;i.tlJ2.:i,i.i:t! Mppoiotacommitteet ui iuo vjiuiauau ijiiurcu to wuiea an seyep to cod st l- 1 NORTHWEST. AND NEW ENQLANDl . r.ri. Z are extracts from history - has , shown stnat f, emigw tion 1 Three , fourths or fJ wr KLi dqe3,not teud.to.warju;climates,,.But Tjn-te(j gtat- bonds are held in the nere, are louuce.ueuwtuuu.as "C1C IStates of New-York, Massachusetts, never before 'offered.' J A land- once (k)onDCctiCut , Rhode Island and Penn- teeming witu aouuuance, nuu ou :syi?ania d;They i are the'r eriditor which. i-ewardsborten.fol, the pTos-j States.1' The holders of the bonds are pects : of crop. which : are more yalua-; niainly to the1 West What the 1 1rish bje than mine? of gold,. certainty, that landlord are in Irelahd---an absentee! the soil will yield support-to the.laboi "class- drawing their iuc'omes largely rer and his family from the time that fom the bard earnings of , the people, the seed grows, these and 7 other rea- an(i spending it in a different parti sons luaymmpu me euiigiaui. . .. Qf the cpuntry. mis is a system from ' But the the people of the bouth which will impoverish and draw musi aosomenungio luuyue ciuigrar the ,Vpstt its., very iiie-Diooa. 1 j.nis tion; and one of the first things ncc immense capital in the 'hands of a employed,, the. process? bf i modation to ; the ; neWj system m be much more rapid.: t But the f Prions to idleness which' : politic j'speakera are offering thm .are too f3"? to be, resisted by., their feeble "ects, and they are easily lea to t ; I hey would go much faster! if fromises, were fulfilled., I the 31 were divided ainopg.themi .and J Were made - to depend -op jhir , rv,."'t uc ,. piyuuUL .Ulj .turn arms th&race.wpuid.meltjiway '.'Wo or three eener&tinna " ' I tbeSouthern pegroVverVmcb npt-nouse. plant. , He, , needs aru-cara-and uyice Exposure essary r.is to' persuade tljeir railway lfaVored few secures the protection , of companies'to'' establish second class! jne Government and yet pays nbth; through rates of fare at a low taritt.- ju whatever .towards its support, The' present rates- are only lbcaly and bondholders-uses the schools, the very high. When we compare the tdrnpikes sind bridges of the country; cost of going -fro tn-New York to bt. bo has the benefits of its courts of Louis or Chicago with the cost-'of go- justice) and of ' its police protection ; ing as far southward,' we see' reaso'ns (D short, of all the aids and regula- way me emigrdui uiiuuuw uuw uo u- tions 01 ClVUlzea society, auu yet ue duced to try the latter;- '':: ' 1 r-i'- i is released from contributing in one t. rr." n . - " 1 1 I ' TH ' 4 1 nere are nne . openings ior ine or-, way: to these. purposes, ,,4-r li.is pro ganization'bf emigrant companies in posed to' put this immense amount 0 hVSoutTiLarge tracts of improved J property upon the tax duplicate; 1 the like " Shy of "Venice nominated in the mdre 'valuable than lb the most pros- bohd. ' The " pound of flesh" must pCToua uaja ui-uiu. 1 - ..1 pe cut out aitaougn is., comes irom the.DeoDle. The foolish Congress, theob recklessly and ille 'dardflian l any oiber paper extant, if .gaily assumed, is pleased as afulles We except nuumcutt a j.iuhk. 1 --rr j -0 . mvu4uwwvu These rVbVrs. like the Standard;11 'ad- of our condition Every thing else is .... ... Y Tl. f ,. r..,- . - . .- . ' I - ' T I 1 ' inalJlbl wnejl luev mcau j wuswuuuvuii, iana auu cite ".violence., w e suDmis w our Kuw;i5, iu wci, every solemn COT' readers, ihe'followiuff. from 1 the New enan't that protects the interests :bf 'oricPosty'and'Ueave it' with them I the many j but that stipulation, i4ioW" l .'''' I P M.l 1..- to say, it there is not sometmng in n, ever grievous, in iayor 01 the wealthy I serous. o t : -aiton ishing, to larid can be bought at a low figure, and response immediatly is ; these lands s?old to? eniigrants in' alter- 10C ; in : the Merchant Pate sections would' at once become ln'aj' n jt is'not'sb ' lidLbENlSM. IN NEW YORK tbe-very .heart of '.JVitie' N..' Yi. Evening 'Post .cornea contract of a; nearer resemlVingfe Stan ligation which it. bow niany'of Ihsm seem td be wfew are free from coughs inti ons .of'disease. fI'They(,irjow about taking, care.lof: them- ITpey require advicd wasch.- just about as jnean as -eminated from i'JXi.i :ti .it;. mt tioiaenjtiunnicutt a uo. I xnear ticte is written -with reference? to the appearadce" bf Jefferson 'Davis id! the 8treets-of . NeV(-York Goldsb oro' News,1" :U i-:i I . lQur sfrects'are still full of wounT ded and crippled sjildiersth of hb-crime. Thousands of our citi-. zen have see t? the shattered "wre'eks 1-1 .turned 'over, pis V us ' Irom thp 'foatlr- 'SU iU t.ijiHig lUiuOX Oiil viol 3d ; " and aristocratic, few, i? to ;be asirre vocable as the laws of the Mcdes and Persians. , t Cincinnti May 22. In the Presby terian General: Assembly a report' has been made prv posing to receive back unruly tnenbers and churches on' their . .. . ! . . .- ' ' .1 1 a? Ml : application aua aeciaraaon o; wimog bess to submit to the' established au thority.ofvtbe puurch. isj,snder discusaiap to-day., ;i,7 tj;JJ 61 t 1- ..-.-.It!.. J - Al' - - A . PWSiVri!,"? -m,"c logues, and.make a. list of such books ia yi. ;vm wwuku i.ucj uay 1 ana tracts as shall hereafter be Issued, accepted.-! L-ooc . .r.-.j I 'jnC Theblogicai Wmmioartes under The ConveiitioP adopted effective I contiol of the General .Assemblies' may means for the increase bf the Episcai pot themselves under synodlcal control, pal Fund. It reyaUd j a,, practical ftnd ' Jqendent seminaries imay . put onr : '--m t-.-j .i , .AAixpejnseivasniMierflr means for th support of the Episco : , - Tn , pate; beyond the contingencies of as- isguc8 it lf Tecomeuded: U-Vmn sessment I upon ; hei: different-par? iadicatare8 t0 'conform their practice to isoesi ' l"-T.j.c Ir.r, ' ; . ;. I j-; the customs of the Church prior to sepira- The . Committee appointed to take tlon. - - : intb consideration; Jthe wants' of - the J '-' 'Eleventh. Terms of reunion to be bind- colored population reported that all Ir g. lt ratified by v three-fourths of the properly -qualified; colored c persons presbyteries connected with each branch should bb admitted as ! candidates for w,lD1Q a Tear aiter DClDS approval. Twelfth. These terms shall be publish ed by the two Assemblies of 1867, and any modifications desired mjy be report ted to the Assemblies of 1868. - : Thirteenth. On questions of propfrty Orders. ' The report'A was passed Without a dissenting voice. .. It elici ted no discussion. : All alike acknowl edged the great feature of Catholici ty in the Church of Christ. ? . '-.;;; These and-other important acts j and rested rights, It is recommended that passed by the Convention, I stamp it J Hon. Daniel Haines and Hon. Henry as one which will long be remem bered as 'opening ah important chap ter in the history of the Protestant inc religious services neiu uunog the Convention were of marked in terest.. At the Consecration of St. W. Green, of Ne w Jersay ; Daniel Lord,' LL. D , ' and Theodore W. D wight, LL. Dof New York; and Hon. Wn. Strong, and Hon. Georga Sharswood, LL: D., of Pennsylvania, be a committee to ln vestigate the same, and report in January 1868. ,. ... . , Fourteenth. Ia co s queLCj cf the John's Church 40 white robed priests great enlargement of the bedy, some marched in procession'. The music changes of the constitution will beneces was ohhe hmhest order. -,On. Sunr sary in regard to representation, ect., and j :ia Sf Tnbn' f!h'nre.h waa the General Assemblies of this vtajrUi5" v, - h:vvhv ft . most I beautifully decorated l witn flowers.;, the ! rite ; of I Confirmation being administered, l --Within a week about 70 have been confirmed ia the two Chuiches of Washington.-, The P. .E. Church, in its last Con- year are requested to instruct the Joint Commit tee in reference thereto. . v. . v , The report was referred to a Special Committee of seven. T- . . .. -t . A report on the method of brlngln g unemDloved ministers and . destitute churches together was read by the Rev. rention.: save forththe signa of, life Dr Elliott. : ; :; , and power which i have attended its J. Washington city wu chosen as the action over the wnoie- lengip. aou piac , . ,., breadth of the country fpr the. Jast WAswTKrnTo ;Mav 19. .Tennes 1. ... -z.ii 'ijj.,, ? : r j anus uvci v..v - . . . - . ... . . . tiyeVchlngtueMrtTBthM rom prominent citizens of that holding , the , same "standard from State; tell us if Governor Brownlow Mai ne to Texas,' 1 1" 1 never . realized ari( tne entire Radical ticket, includ- tnore fully; and never was; striving their Congressmen; shall not be U4 I . . 'II I ' I "a .' eiecteu, it wiij oe aimcun w explain whv. . The wav is prepared .with !: -THE'CilURCH ' InTELLIQENCBR, J -a-fft:nfv nf mMMs bv the remme a?1! Wh' laid out by legislation. .Collision which recently Assembled at .-Wil- of races is considered inevitable ere r-Snn. bas-ieauedted the clergy lone.; Franchise is the will of the andiaity-tQ act a agents in aolicitingjl Governor, who has power to set aside. . . . . 1. till!.'. -wrr traltlaVklrt I - . " . 1 , - - , . ubscrxpwons w eistratioa made to suoserve rns fu purpt private4 funds for a- long ' time.- We enforce bis wilL , Already the regis- t--:i;ii Wibflt revived -under tration m. nme: counUes .baa .been aupioealthatmmcgiva it increased annulled d t bnor J idxhhV usefulness and prosperity! l: t J T .V,n3li" o '."JT .af:7., ;u ,0,1 NfiW Sc'lOODpRESBTTfIA Gw.nl EBAL AsSE3BLY.rrAfgJr,r New wuituiHcu ro'umon 01 Ipe two dicVoriW; at considerable lethfter ItvHiAmi .. o " s-. i.. WIM tation of Beyf.daj.hiejaeD-' ducted in the kindest spirit J the errjaj of bunion which 'were 3ffrecd ut)ori: j Jhe preambreUlfohtm'' tages of reunicHTr -greatly.lagient'VL ing the stredgth of the.-chtttcav The w conditions are that the doctrinalnd? ecclesiasficaj. asis the J pomm pri ' standara'sVibrHiieWoilrwh " coofcsipn qf falthh.cQntinuo before, thi unoisiya; auu , cuarcoes. ;n ipe two iA bodies are to haye the sanje .standing t itt -o ;Unidjbody A.chprcheivj . uv." i.uruPoy 'y.i-TfesDy wriau wpoare r li heorgapizatjoi : shalj be adyisecl j) to perfect their organiiatlap'shalbe' adyised to perfect their, organiatipplrIa auu, op uiuer guurpnes snau pe r re j Official records the tw9jjrancei, shall be . preserved and., held. -thja, j history rftbe. church. :,;No; tale, ojCjj precedent no ' recognized by. bot-. bodics shall bo accepted until, jepp: . ted by the ; united . bqdy j r. .Corporatp-. rightsarej,p be consoUitd.berq. ehallube jpoi Bioge omittecsfer.j fhch ienterprises.l7 .ji 4 4 - These terms, are to be - ratified by jtbree-furths, of the r Presby rics.pjj each branch. ;The Jerms- arp'tpabof published pd;. report r.made ta 4,h j jGenral ssemDlieaj :in; l$$8. Tbp report was .referred to special, GQP&i !mitreew; ... ; r.;or ?0;,0;, . ' rii jiiETii dbisTph o TissfA&T CON VENTIONTHE 'QUESTidti OF RE-UNION. ,korc3: . The'1. Montgomery papers publish in, full the negotiations, WhicVare of the most amicable 'and fraternal char terbefcween the-CtMamisaiopera ie Methodist Episcopal ana the Methodist' Prbtestanf ; Chureheibn the'subject of union.' After the' nt gotiation Had been submi'tcd 10 the Conventionnow iP 1 session at "Blonr gomeryi'the foilowing waS offerd1 as a substitute for all ihe papers ' repprte . Resolved 1st, That we hereby ex press our highest appreciation of tKo Christian candor and courtesy '1 with which the Commissoners pf.the .Me thodist r Episcopal. Church..r South nave prcsentea . me suDject.oi tneir mission to this ' Convention 'and ' to the Commission: appointed to ! confer With them. ! . ! ,7?f ;.T . 1 1 Resolved 2d, , -That we rcqgpiae with greateful joy the present r occa sion a3 a most auspicious event itL'tKe history of lethodism: when thJ pre judices and ' animosities :of 'the-past have been so far forgotten- and,Jid aside as that, the representatives f, of sue two uraocues ui sne. i.uetQoass family, long and' unhappily divided, 1 t l l : f j " ai': 1'- - t nave Deen Drougat togesner in council to discuss - terms of union between their respective churches.; iL'iw , v Resolved 3d. That, yrhile. we, rre' gard the proposed union as highly desirable both for the interests of JIe thodism and bf bur common ' Chris tianify, this Convention -doesnot deem it. expedient or proper to-iajce authoritative - action,. 'bipdipc tlio Conferences hero represented .to any particular course .upon ,Hhisr subebt, inasmuch as these several Conferences are variously affected by local -causes and. influences, but Would refer , the whole subject for final, decision to each Annual Conference " .... i( - gKrJfJ ' . .. Z :;l::'-..,'a'iu tB. S.,Bibp , J The crops in PforidaLWfaras we ' , i - -.t : ?r ,9 can learn, were never more promising- ;Within"a day or two, we havo visited several plantations. ; The corn is look ing' well 1 generally? 1 1 3 With ' ' suitable seasons and work tS the "right'"tfme, tbereVill bV plenty rnade" for he de mand. Of cotton tneri 'ii afood stand.1" Many planters bite finished "chopping ous." 1 TBeVrecdmei5 are workingbetter than tbey did last year, and if they continue - itf wtll-dding, there ia every reason to believe that a, ;dod crop : will be 'rnade.-rrtWi-. is cis Jj-ifci eii ;s;rt!:.i.lj aciciiircrd ! 2d 1 yi: 1 ( v;.r. ."VjA l-oil .... -. fc.;v.i',v..v.'i'j t.TiLiiJ rtrf .f.-t.'feflL.i need
The Lincoln Courier [1844-1851] (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1867, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75