Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 13, 1866, edition 1 / Page 2
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fl VI) HI -in, I W u in km iixUy. He wiy return, on or Wediieaday next, lien Iki pon the diacburge 1 his ilutiw bpwcJ energy. if- Zatlmidatinf the tcf islatorea. A fvw woi'kn Mifo. th" Nr Ymk r.r inn Post iift i' 1 i d urodfi-iition, and tul in i!i-iiianiiri -and n afcoii. It haa ahowu m if of thu.a tlwt Uko Un-lr opln ioi lVomih ik ad, follow the uiulti- tnd.' 10 do evil, fnntPjid nt an in- umon in: Unnict and indi pcndi-nt cni-vU-iiuii TTfli h t.Vn. IMieelwinna tbtf reaacd the llrr aW to n wini: itrt UannK, and ihc editor ht the 7 ic to dhdwnor hi. ,roi,al cow- mitinr-nte, iiilnmiefdlhiV7aotoibaiigi- its n acliiug', and join the Kndicala. Nor d,d it pause until it gamed trout rank with ine most ioieni; ann m a luie isue con tatued an artule wbicli ouutnpa even the moi muiu oi iu.iu-Bviciaiua.iii me mauK mi wi n Priiwiut-ius tuia mv uruiun ui it threat airainVl the Smith. l The topus treated of in the Ptmt's ana thcina, i the piobahle i.jecjioii by the -Huth of the i'ouatiliitioitaj Amendment. It i.rcdicta that iu audi event : S f Ve ahalJ enter upou anoibcr political atrupglc, more intense than that hrough which) wo are now iiaaiiiL', more, injirri.ni to the country, aud especially to the South- dream," after conenrring in a demand o era Statea a contest-of which the i.-ueis I opposed to every mogtuiniuioua ur buaune uot doubt W t for the twenty millions of ' sentiment ! the Northjiru Slates will bejfin to' bdo the i Hut we are threatened that if we do not Itfireaaouabluiusa of thcSouiheni loader, comply with the dogrmliii)? demand onn od will low patience with these men, who qeniing our hretbn u and partnera in ca aOrtibbornly rd'tww the mildest taruisev- hyuity, these last alwll be visited with atill ef ottered to oeatuu rebels. Hitherto the greater severities. They shall be hung or country has woudarfully realiained itself; ) eiihf, aitd lggaerd. 8 threatened Kluo hat waadviae uo one to push its patience Heard iu the nursery story. The Post too fat. I is not at all Impossible, it ia should know that if the indicated enormi aot even improbable, if the amendment ties bo visited as menaced, the reaponsi- ahould fail throngh the obstinacy ot the . Southern leaders, mat me laws which are atill on the statute book may be enforced against, the politicians who fed their Ututes into treason and rebellion. Hitherto we have given only mercy but jnsticc ia still alive. It seems a mon atroua tbiug to the Southern politicians that some of them should be excluded from office ; but, suppose they were to be hang ed fat their treaaou, as the law demands ; suppose their estates should be taken froni them, as the law requires.' If they will take our advice they Will think of these things. They are not masters of the sit uation. They have no more power now, nor strength with the country, than they bad tbe day Lee surrendered to Grant ; rthee they would have joy felly accepted the amendment ; it is great folly, of them to reject it now. Tlieir attitude, their con d net, their words, their pretention claims, .are ail irritating to the Northern people, "'. wlio fought through four v. tars to put down treason, aud now - see the ieading traitors aspiring to the liigfcest offices, and demand ing where if they were prudent they would , eupplicate, and if they were only reasona ble they would accept in silence the large and free rnercv which is ofli red them. J I'M they seem little inclined for such wisdom, . .They arc as besotted now as they were fu 1860, when they deliberate flude Wrtr against the IJidon, and really believed that their treason would not be re sisted. Their ci azv attempt then not on- mifht niin upon .their own Statt s but sous losses and sufferings upon the tern people. So, too, their present course threatens to inflict upon u, as well aa upon the Southern States, further inja H&s. The Southern leaders hare a capaci ty for mischief, that is to say so much, we must grant them, they are able to keep the country in disorder ; but whenever the people" of the United States come fairly to sue this, nothing is so p obable that they Will sweep away, with the strong arm of justice, these infatuated liinderers of peace and prospe'ity, these malignant and stub born uiischief-uiakers. If the men who led " die way in the gre&K treason insist on be- j mg lianged or expatriated, they may yet ,baye their iU--aud that sooner thau they think. The Conatlioiion requiacs that all pro posed amend menta ot that instrument, shall be submitted to the several Matt for their ratification. The discharge of litis i function implies the exercise, of their best i judgment, and the expression of their the - will. Thia ia both theie prieiktte and their I duty, us trutj? Was fliafTT correspondent prerorative and obligation attach to the voter when be approaches the polls. In stead of leaving u.-t thui to make Vipour decision, freely and aneonatraincd, thi' JPo$t in the grossly indecent manner we have aeen, sets itstdl tu bully u iuui the record ot its own views not .ji! J3 tbe presence of such eorirfuerifWirnfrThl i J I 1 1 ,:jt ,rr:Tn,X'Tv' '"nWu'nrt'rvVti.v ulinnhh - r - er-hitters" and-"the roughs- wh4 aonte- ti nef jnake-.it 8"jnueh aa,a. urcenl. ui ui - h.ive a h,ig i;iv life fs worth, to hptiroach the potts ; foTTbigaay Biiiee1! there is not-a caltirT itnemfttt 'Wtip over attempted with billy or blagleon, with alung shot or with uwi, a ulorf' nefarious intinidattea of the right and duty of free end conscicntoias yudgi.ei iu tlte JtL charge of a public trust." It is aun-Iy r.o worse to intimidate a voter than a leyirfa- tor The Evening ' would out. . rl ud more gnwlv. than it has d..uo, it would Only act consistently. if, tb Hrifiid.-iiti.il election being al baud, it w re to deuoui.c banging, exile and onfisi at in against all tbe leading and most virtuous iths.-ns of the Southern Sut, in oaai- these States should mil to v.p- for the candidate of tL FaKy that paaataltheCoustitutional Am' ud- mI It mivlil aw itiK.iti it iv i'i ifv ll. the rirht .-f fret jo.lj.-n, . u(, it mht at bomw- citiaeps of cotb Iristo section ot the Mj and lgHv demand t ma we accept county to take hold, as knowing by an cx ba will and decision of the Northern maj- p rionce uf several yeore iu tbe working of arity, ie the one caa the other. It ' a Sociejy of their own, the advantages to III And what m tbo thing that wp are thui reipiiri d to aaiictSon, wbethrr w think it rifriii or wronp f inapniut clm ttv rewr- rudtu to by he l'o4 in the Constitutional Aimmliui nt whom-adoiition ia dcrnandid. nnliue.it whose adoption m doMiaudod, la thai vihiyU proscribe from public truat, - , 0m, rv.m. ,.1 ' Tlw Pt d. inunda fha ; irc la vvre to pnniak ibem ftr, lh. J jrt adj;in.ii,(l CwU'tUJUf ft-vj;ry law and Krn- u,wnl nl'mir u uiiir, from the tinn- when j, Wllt f, t,i,Ji!rn to on'thc tha kid in itK mother milk, till now. The Pwtt claiina that the "pullU'hnlent,' la Merciful when coini.and with the crime. Conc. de thi (or ,. moment. but ia it merciful or al 0wable to require as to inflict It! It may - j considered more merciful to punish ma,, with blow than to take bia life ; - but - i u that a reaaou why hie sm or troVter 0Ould be riMimrt'd U Hing tlw I Mil i Any, i I . . . at. . t . far worae the nnaunt cam-1 for It ia exact , ed f u not only to hiliat the pn-aenhad piruilituent upou our brethren, but to tote lit just. Kvery ecntinient of a penewus nature rcrvtts at ucb a demand. It ia ... - .. ... tin barifin. it is FhncKTne. it w lnex- prea.ihly l.aithaoioe. We know not ho Mr. Hrvant can ever ''He down to idcaeant bility and the shiuue will. attach to itself ami its associates not to us. The i'f may uot value the distinction, but all generous natures will. County Agricultural Society. We have the pleasure to announce that the citizens of Kowan have hie 1 talking of organizing a County Agricultural Soci ety for the purpose of promoting the inter est of Agriculture. Farmers, and others alike manifest a lively concern in the pro ject, feeling, ns all nntst, that upon the Agricultural interest of the country de-, ponds the very life of everything else. It Las been suggested that a public meeting of farmers should be hdd at an early day for the purpose of organizing a Society, and same have indicated Tuesday of Superior Court week." We do not tee 1 authorized at present, to announce that .day with cer tainty ottt would nevertheless respectful ly suggest, that as that day would be as suitable ais anv other, the farmers of the Comity would do well to attend at that time, and if there be nojgood reason for deferring it, proceed to ergehiae the Socie ty. Much good has resulted to the farming interest in other portions of the country from the efforts ef such Societies, and there is no jwrtion more in need of every possi ble help than this. The new circumstan ces w hich surround us since the war, in volves the necessity of great changes in system, and the whole subject of agricul ture. There is an abundance of work for an active and intelligent organization, in studying aud defining tbe changes which are rendered necessary hj those untried cqudHious, and iu shaping the farming sys tem in reference to them. Every well . wisher of the conqtry -aihst rejoice tp wit ness earnest efforts ot the people to redeem losses and rebuild ruins incident to the late war so disastrous iu its results td the ma terial welfare of the South. I onviiiced as we are of the importance of this subject, not only for the present but also for the, fuuupvof our country arc not coritcnt'U) lis miss it with a more pass, ing notice. There should be thcrc must b, organized efforton the part of our peo ple to relievo theihselvea from an otherwise tardy and precenB recovery from ruin. And all should help in the work. No one has a right to stand back because he may tool he can do nothing. Modesty is a fault iu most of our country people, when it comes to taking part in a public matter, They are willing enough tp see others go forward in a good thing, but shrink from participation themselves from mere timidity and an uudci-valutatioM of their own abili- tj . ti s. . . If mr frioiiftn in 'ilie ennntrv will narilon the liberty. wiPwould appeal to thorn byJ name to come to Salisbury on 1 ueauay ot Kmierior ( 'niirt the i.iiriinso hf confiuriuL' I with each other, in a iublic mootine ; mid i VtiHK tan I li e I'IIiimiH. :lllliMir ii, w I I, .,..11 VI... I : . . ,. . II. II. 11 Ml. I liarlut to v tl to H'Jf) 1)1)1 III ITOla HUH 1X11.- :....l .....I ...I.I I .1 . ...1. 1 ' " .lull deserve imr i hIm iii mul VniiKbiirn ' All.rl.rl.i ,.,,! ll T vnnp nulirtiknr T 111l 000 fir muro iti silver. Till' lihice Was vis- 1 - .1.. 1 - - - 1. v. u. . . ... .11. iiii. ipmm. 11, i.i ,, , .. . v T li film ii 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111 imi mi Mill t ti 11 1 L - . 1 if, ... , ...... .... ... . ... , ...... - . . ... . - - t uiaiiiiuniru iif rriori-r oil n niiif me cou- Oil I .1 ... I... . I . "I 1 I M ,. J. , , ii-ii A m If 1 . xm . ..! -!. A J ....,1 l. . , . .. . ... . . I t. .. ' r" - -- ......... . - -v 1 1111110111111 ior "men wno v ohuithh' mv- J ""'V' ,,,, 1 1,, ,,. K otl'i-uw i ii, iii,.- ,iur will. - I '. , 1. I: i,l,, .1 II 1 1 in - I , vi Trcsh-r. had not been dixturtiril. u lien uiraiii Mr. ,,. V.ft I. ... i v .111 nil nil' ill ill 1 ii 11 m nru.j' ' iin 111 iinr . w . . . . 1 .lit 1 . . . . 11 n iriiniiri 1111. iii'ii hiiiiii.iiiiii. H iith 1111.. .11111 1 1 11 iniiiii'v 1 ... i. ... i. a 1. . 1 . 1 olso nrge "tbuit iieJhLprAtoatteiii 'tlWJpilntrTnc church and wit to have beeu r ftn. L 1. ..1 .. i ii. rvie nave urn nau n war. ' Tlw eltcfio; ind ' vervtbiiu: elr have bo;ii close at houw. 1 uiinding th ir own business as well as they . sume, his pious and professiouional laU.rs could working with all theft might. Now ; among the Rcd4non without further mo :hat tbe season for bard work is about j losfioh". We were beginning to forg"t him, over, it is a tirsl rate time to come togoth- ' when he came. into notice where we might or, renew old acquaintaucas,-shake each of eonrse, havewteir" to find him, in a other's baud, and give toeaeba good word I Jacobin meeting at Council llluffs, Iowa, of cheer. We have all been sufferers to- .'Here be delivered a speech which would get her ; are so yet, and need the support have done honor to the cbiefof the "Sootb ofen h other's sympathy Meet, then, and em Loyalists," so called. The following firm tin proposed Socity, aud that may geau will illustrate the whole: is-the bi 'MOuinir of an auuual re union ofr " If we ro to heaven, and any Demo- the people of the county ; for jf the Socie- ty is couducted w ith success, we shall j doubtless have County Fairs for the e i hi- , t.ition of Farm and oilier iadaetrUI pro- j ducts. W appi al -t.- iallv to follow- i "J l lit con I' Si. in-ill. Iiilin l.url .. . .1. O. I N iiimif ii mi ner, i . i niwi, m. iK-ae, fS l..l 1 W 11. iv, K'lv.Cnl. Mean-, ami Korei of oth er in that section ! And you of the Mi- I 1 mf r . run tin inML'lMirliiM.d, '. .'I. t.owruncr, j. r. ClrnHMter, Goo. Albright, John K. Gra biun. F. M -I. i mrhlin. M. W. (Joodiuan. bm, F. Mel. uighliu, M. W. (;.tliuan, J icob liutibari bnr, .1 It Ilarriami, Win a rotor Miller, (.r.-1-ii Alim, M M Kirk, Mauuey, Paul Ih-ilig, Paul Heibir. Daniel Milk r, V.ia nor Hol.-h.iuso . Suh.uiou Morsran andJwo or time hundred Morgans, Ient. s, Mil- lers, Holtshousjvr. Urowns Kambearts. irezicrs, etc. i nat say you an to com- imr mi I And vou of dhina Gron? Uich il M i h M S uud C li Ki nie J P Wise - mn. Duvii! KilnntiieV .T.Tin Sloon. P A Sifford, Uenry Miller, aud all of that re- a ! cron f An.Ulw v of Fast Rowan : Hafirv j BiuTingert' Keller, D liani.ir, Abiam Unta, Gee Lyerl v, MeoteLeaKr, 1 miaul Hoffncr, Kdward Ituftv, the Ileitis, and host of other good farmers iu that part of sw. sued in nine i an li. C. Flanungaii tbe county f And there are hundreds scat- for 810,000 damages each. For the plain tend around nearer toa-n Dr. Chutui, tiff were S F. Leake, II. II. Shack leford, Scott Trott, Wui Trott, the Halls, the 8. V Sontfaall and John L Cochran. For Urowns, the Watson, the Fraleys, too ma- tbe defendant wore A. II. II. Stuart, A Ii. ny to name you all, but not too many to Wakey, H. T. W. Duke, li. 11. .Magruder, moke a big day, and form a strong, effi- aud, Robert Whitehead, eieut, Aiinntttnr.il Hocmlg. Will you not The courthouse was thronged during the agree to do it ? Then, come in on Tues- trial by crowds of ladies and gentlemen. day of Superior Court. The accommoda- The argument waa able and protracted. ting lntetidanf of tlie City, bur merchants I'pon its conclusion the jury retired, and and citizen generally, will liecure you this in ten minutes found a verdict iu favor of use of the City II. ill, tbe largest aud best the defendant. iu the place, and .-how vou such other ci- vilities as in their power. An Approaching Grand Masonic Car. W atchman. Result of the Election. The ectiirns received up to this time, of the State elections, held on Tuesday last, are sufficient (says the Evening Star of Washington) to show conclusively that the Congressional delegation, in the I ortieth Congress will be about the same in party strength as it is in the Thirty-ninth. In Maryland the Radicals lose two t'ongress men, bnt they gain two iu New Jersey. The New York delegation is about the same in party strength as it is in the Thirty-ninth. Iu Maryland the Radicals lose two Congressmen, bnt they gain two iu New .lersev. The New York delegation is about tbe same a- in the present Con - I i..l.. ,l, -A T ina tlm anmo Tn Kirop, qhu i" iiinni' 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 tin- oauir. m ' - . Missouri there is a Kepublican gain of one ongressman, and iu the States of Illinois, fy of Maryland, avail ourservi of the etvrliest Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin and Ne- opportunity to astend a cordial and earnest iu vada, according to the returns received, tin vitatiou to the several Masonic jurisdictions position of affairs seems to be unchanged since 18G4, all tending to the conclusion that on Tuesday lost there were elected about sixty-nine or seventy Republicans in the House of llepresentativea tn twenty or twenty -one Democrats. With the members wilready elected, and those yet tobecbose'n in Connecticut, Califuruia, Kentucky, NewJ Hampshire, Rhode Island and Tennessee, The Grand Lodge of A- F. and A. Masons it seems to be established that the hcyU of Maryland having, at a late special Sbmlrfu House the Republicans will have more thai , nication, fixed the time for laying the eorner twothirds of tbe members, while in the oneW;tho urw Masonic i emple tor the 30th c . . ;n I ' f n . day of November next, the committee of ar Senate there will be an increase of Repub- , , ,., . ,,., 0-,.i i J . , . .,, r ! rnngemeiits deem that txrusion most suitaole ItChu strength. A Conservative will come forthf renewal of relations and fraternal inter in place of Senator Creswell. of Maryland, f coure., 1Uid most cordially extend In all Mas but there will be an offset to that in the ter Masons. Companions and Sir Knights iu election of a Republican strength. Aeon-' good standing an earnest invitation to be pros servative will come in place of Senator out ami participate in the ceremonies. Creswell, of Maryland, but there will be an! uueri n in. n in uiu - i i i i ' . 1 1 ui n in nuni- s xr : t in- .. :n f. - i .!... ;.. .1.,. e U......l.i; 1 can m ,cw aiersov. iiiiiioim win civci a Republican Senator, Kansas will choose two, and Missouri, Ncw York, Ncvaday Pennsylvania and Wisconsin will each eect one. The next Sena!., will, there fore, stand about forty-four Republicans to eight Democrats more than a three-fourths majority for the former party. Tbe R.e put lican majorities which voted on Tues day are estimated at about 232,000,-ma king, with the result of the Uctober elec- tlons, at least 432,000 majority in the Nor- slip ply and exclusively for the crime of be tlurn States hi favor of the dominant par-. Xw a Conservative. His constituents re- Chiving ton, the Child-Batcher. Gur readers wili remember the appalling account of the massacre of women and nnminiv -iuluiita nf llu- I ' In-vi i i n i friltc fit Indians by a force of United Stales tmops under the command of Col. Chivington, I the Reverened Colonel Chivington, a mcin- i her of the Northern Methodist Church. It i '. .u. ......I. r.L i is known as the Sand Crook Massacree, , and to the great di grace of this rotten re public, tbe reverend scoundrel was not j hung. Indeed, so far from it, a conference ; of christian ministers in his neighborhood , passed a series of white washing resolutions in wnion winit. m CbivilisrtMii dashed while they did not deny that ont the-brums una thrusted bay. mots through the bodies ot - j - r? cbddi. they declared that Utt wwc -w-tttomn-tgodly-and.-ngliteoua main-a ,.v......A,l ii i.iiti ,1 1 1 1, i ri 1 1 lnvill I .- ...u muimu. ...... ,,.. . -r., ...... , . .... i TWlnf cmtrsr; Ki-ttletf jl-bueannU.rrt,f -wtbd- 4ibwad .mmM:fml!tIt'S,s.'H- n'Yjdeno, K. I Chiviiijrton unrobukod, pursued, we pre- rat dare intrude there, we will kick him ont. If we go to hell, we will beep nre and brimstoud on them. Yes, I will ntaud on the battlements of heaven and kick de- mocrats into hell t and if I go to hell, I w ill jM.ur cauldron of red-hot iron down tv .ii t I. am ' - Thia from a minister and a colonel ! Pit. jHckv. I T Qeorge Win. Hailay vs. H. CTFLiunagnn. When tbe Yankee raid, waa about to be made in thia place, in March 1866, Mr. Flannagan, Cashier of the National Hank, Mr.laie, Prefcidenl, and two other gen tleuien. carried the oie helonirinir to that tleun carried the mc belonging to that H hnuK eway, and buriJlti tvw milea from r, r lannarnn and other vinMca the place - with a view of aecunng the buried trtaame, the 820.000 lit gold was not there. titO Win. Hailey,' ra4c !LJiUcy aVKVot Tiers who bad been at a Tlslflfig party (nvt .fur iroiu wiiore iuo pii-ie wibi wiraju,nrruc , cuat-d ot the robbery. Tlie military ,auC - thoritie urn sied them and had them eon- fined ill the Caurthouse. aud G. W. Itailev was finally sent on to Richmond and con- fined in Libby Prison. The. evidence not being sufficient to detain him, all the par ties accused were discharged a Geo. Wm. Hail? V and four other per- i ucmonsirauun id joaiumorc. The interesting cereuiouiea atteiitlm the laying of tbe corncr-stoue of thouaw Masonic Temple on North Charles street, Baltimore. are to take place on the lli !i of Novum bur. The following cirwilar is addrHl to the fra ternity throughout the United Htates: MASoKIC Tl" M I'l.i:. It.Vl.TIUitRR, t October 34, 58d(i. S To the Masonic Fraternity throughout the United State : Brethren At th November, 58(5.1, Com nmnicatioo of the Grand Lodge of Maryland, the following preamble aud resolutions were unanimously adopted : "Whereas-, tjie disabilities wbieh of lati 1 have prevented that fraternal intercourse d that fraternal , wnicn nereioioi ' wh'CO horetotoro distinguish.', I US as .Masons ' , .i saroi iwitr rotnuvMl t hi .n f i it. Ii it tii - i.n; i.v.,rt; throughout the United States, to inert in the cltv of Baltimore, for the renewal of relations. which, though estopped for a time, have nev er ceased to exist in the hearts of all true. Ma sons. ' ' HnMrel, Thnt a committee of Tr rrn-m- bersof this Grand Idgele appointed to make suitable arrangements for carrying into effect the object of the foregtHiig. . 1 '' eoinmiiiee resmwruiiyasa an papers irieuuiv totne iratermiy u ntiiii mis in vita - , j. . tiou to the notice of members of the i tiou to the notice of memliers of the order. JOHN' S. BERRY, P. G. M., Cbairmau Counnittee of Arrangements. General Mm, A, Among the ugrotiable features of the late election, the most agreeable, next to the.: triumph in Maryland, was the electron of J'as Brooks in the Eighth (city) District Mr Brooks- was turned out of his seat 'In the present Congress by a strict party vte turn him with six thousand majority 1 and thus " make treason odious." "i Whilst parties are babbling about guar antees against rebellious, the people of the United or disunited States would like to have some security for good government ,Kebcl lon8, ma? occu1r and d"?PPpri .leave life, liberty and property secure, but the.. principles or rue government oeing chan.'ed or iierverted admits onlv of reme- dies haul to apply. C I tf The Fn-dericksburg Herald says;-,Yhat-ever may be either thi; reason or result of those ejectiijns, one thing is proven ; the South has gamed nothing by any effort ut conciliation. For the future, patient en durance, silent and manly Hiihiniesinu, may be tftucunidablc ; but no more cringing, no lilQn' ''poic;," no more dirt-eating. --Pbe'yesidyirts-of-the. wgini tWtral, Richmond. IV dwieksburir and Potoniac. In. irnmi, .i.,,l IIjiii . ,,ii..,Lr dilfT I , nics have generously agfood to give a tiee return passage to all persons traveling on their roads to attend the Agricultural Con vention which meets in Richmond on the 20tb inst. ThelusP nevctty iti the way of iocorno tion is to be among the many wonders of the grout exhibition. It consists of a me chanical horse, whic-tsatsgallops Br walks, as may suit tbe pleasure of, the ri der." He even prances alter tbe most ap proved style, and neighs when that sound is agreeable to its possessor. Tbe Nobles' tja- ttt of AIoscow, lately contained this curious phrase: " Until now, tlutuketo the visible pro tection of Providence, the cholera.badouly attoclu-d tbe lower,classo ; but at present the terrible scourge attacks the middle class jod even the nobility." SIICll, Mill - Hr power of the goveiemei,t. lie also beld tliat the aiiNnnonioi. ,.f il... held that the suspension of the statute of limit uiotiH during the war waa eonMit ! ncover on n note Hven aa coiniienaatioti fr Uie bin' of a aubatitute in the Confed- crute unny. It appear frmn official atatiatiea Meeatly pubHsheil, that during the second quarter "f h present rear the number of leg ithnale eliil dreu boru iu Paria was tf,061 ; of illegitimate cbjldren 3,854, Iu tint same period tUeru weru 4.877 marriages, and 11,114 deaths. A mauly foe can never become a malignant cne'ii v. It is the men who skulk in the hour of danger that are truculent in the hour of safety- It is so iu the South. Tb mot exci ting ltadicals are the who Kept out of harm's way. MARKET REPORTS. SALISBURY, NOV. 10, 1806. COkRECTED DAILY BV HPRAGUB B K M. J'Vt'f J M I II' I i " i Kuud, Corn, uer busti, 6t llw., " Ilelu. " Ojppism, ' pier pnnnd, sot.. l mjto . 1 . 10 Ui IIS 20 to 26 , at; td qp 20 to 25 2.10 tu 2.75 ."'' I8t Is W u, 50 I.-!- I.. 14 $23.00 to l M4M, I Mll'iW, .v t.i in.. 1. 1 "-. t'utton. r j:r Miual, Tarn, jn-i- buiion, r-'catUeM, 1. 1 i -"ii in! . . Flour, ptr libl. l-'wli. Mm kern!. So. 1. 3. " 11 3. . Fruit, dried, aiiU-s jiriile.l, .. - ' m.'ldi , " " Pem-hes. iient.!. . " - anKuliH), . Leather, ljr. jer ouuU, . " HOIV, ' Iron, bar, " ' aaHtlnpB, " N .li Ik l-Ut, " M..!.t-. - .i.!e ii. per Mid V.t lutlia, ' Syrup. ' .. (Ini.inH, icr bnnhel, I'ulk. per fiounl. .'uUKu .. Irish, i" i tnMliel, , , '" Sweet, Siiar. Brqivn pr pnnnd,-.'. ('frilieL j , " - . , re4 PirtverikW y 8lt,"coan per sack, T. " Tsliter ' ' Tubarco, J ,ruf. per ponnd, . . Manufacture!, .. " im)kin(, J i. Ut 8 to 4 to 14 to 10 to 75 to 40 to i; to 6 to to 85 to rn 6 H in 60 65 to 1 AtO I. 00 to 1.50 60 to 78 10 to 19 70 to 95 TO to SO 15 to HO 20 to 25 2U to 33 II. Oft to 0.00 S.90 to 3.5 6. flU to 6.00 OOto 00 20 to 00 60 to 1.00 '. !' sal Hoticew. Read Thia!! m mi vita n. Kansas, Aifril Gentlemen : I want to say a little more alxuit the P.un Iviller. I con sider it a eery rtttHabie medicine, ;nd always keep it on hand. I have travelled A good deal since I have been in Kansas, and never without 'taking it with me. Iu my pra tiee, I use it freely for the Asiatic Cholera in lfTit), and with better mo cess than any other. medicine ; I also used it he-e for cholera in IW55, withlBe same good result Trufy yours, A. IIl.nti.nu, M. I) Swato, China I rcjrret to say that the cholera has prevailed here ol liite-twa fearful exU-nt. For thelas.t t!iroe weeks, from ten to fifty or six tv fatal cases each dav has been reported I will add that the Pain Killer, sent recently from thr Mission House, has b en used with considerabl sriceess during tins epidemic " If taken in season is generally effectual in cheeking the disease. Rkv. Ciis. Uabiuno, '" - Sholaare, man. ASIATIC CHOLERA IN f Hilt A AL3lOSTEVi'1t CASE CtiltEV IftWH PAIN KILLER. - Swro, china, Sept. 22, ,Jftf.i. Dear sjfa t-I onglit to have acknowledged long ago the Bo's of Tain Killer yon had the goodness to send to us last year. Its coining was most providential. I behave hundreds uf lives were saved under God, by it. The cholera appeared here soon after we received it. We resorted at nce' tu, -the Tain Killer, nshig as directed for cholera. A list was kept of all to whom the Pain Killer was given, and our native assistants assure ns that eight nut of every ton to whom it was prescrilied recovered. It has, too, bofen ferv use ful iu various other diseases It has proved an incalculable blessing to multitudes of poor people throughout nil this region. Our native preachers are never wining to go out ou their excursions without a supply f the I'ain Killer. It gives them favor in . the eyes of the people, and access to'ifatiiijiesan.l localitieiby whom otherwise they would be indifferently received. Believe uie, dear sirs, gratefully imd faithfully yours, etc., J. il. Johnson. Mission irv in China. ; "Froniritoy;' ITTeTlorii; :tiimno'rli'linq', now- .-iTiiiir bin home jp Pcpiisylyaaia Vf.Asatwmn. Pa.. Jane 25. 1S66. iH'ar sirs: Dunns a resinehec of some ten -e..ir a- a missi.aiary, in aiain and china. 1 found your Vegetable PsJtt"Killera most valuable remedy far Uiat fearful scourge, the cholera. " In administering the m.-di. me, I found it most effectual to give a teapoonful of the In-Killcr in i gill of hot water sweeteuod witk sugar ; then aftet about tiftei'n mrnntes, begin to give a table. speouful of the same mature every minute until relief wan ohtamed. Apply hot applioatiana to the extremHe. Itathc ths stomach with the with the pain Killer clear, and rub the limbs Itrkey. 4f tow Who had the eboleea, aaw tiaik the umririne faithfully m taw wav stated alioTe, eight outid'tite tan naa.veied. rulv voum, V , x B TMjroaii. If attacked with ltrrhoa. dysentery, orctaaip cohc don't delsy the it- of the f'4in HiJIer. rire nf all Imttntum. TheTn Killer i- -..Id hy nil r.--s-, .,', e drug gi-ts throughidit the I'uited states and .reign pn tries, ITices cents. 6u reaaa, and l per betlk O. t ,., , , ' pnp ,t. ,. nf, hen made. That fV act f congress iiHtkin- sucJi note n legal ten. ; dr waa constitutional, and That tin- power 0f i m. if such riotea in derived f,.,ui the liusl.aiui or wife Of tha lMnC trait of character. Sec. Thia ia no iiuivvUioii, aa teatiinoniala iiln.nl uumbor can nfm. liv MtHtm; iiu-- ot tilrth, nu", 'l'piU"iU, color of eyes aud hair, and eucio- ,.f hiuu tlft y ci-ntn, ami ataininil eiivelop.. u.lilr.-i. ! MHf1" y"u,l,',f wil.' ."Tf M,M,ict,uw' by return mail, togi'tlior with the desired informa nt. Address in coiitidence, Madama Gertnida ciniugtiiu. 1'. (J. Boa. 17. WfJJo. Jiw Marriaare 0uide.-lo,T,'Q,'jG,5At WOHK, or Kmy-Wie his own Wlor being a 1 'rivntv , liy true tor for. Married 1 'eraona or tlwae about to Mafrv both Mala and Feiuak, iu 'Vtrythiiig cdifceni ing the phyaiologT and n-bitious of our ! Sexual System, and the Production or Pre vention ot Offspring, including all the new discoveries never'taanre givoo in the Eng lish language, by Wlf. YOUNG, M. I. This is really a valuable and interesting work. It is written in plain language for the general render, and is illustrated with upw ards of one hundred engravings. All young married people, or thost contem plating marriage, and having the least im pediment to married life, should read thia book. It discloses secrets that every one should bo acqnamted with. Still it is a book that must be locked up, and not lie about the houee. It will bo sent to any one nnlhe receipt of FifVr Cents. Addrcsa "'llr. Wm. Yorn, No 4 If? Spruce' St., a novo I'Tourta. I'nuaxH'iuiim. .. v rth, June lti.'BO 64twicwly MISVELLAXEV US. The iflailM. RY ATTENDIIfO T0THI FOLLOW ing instructions, the work of re-estMblishiug the mails South will be much faeitltaleaV Aceordiue t" a late order of the Postmatter Ccuenil.'a Route caun.it be Contracted for, hint a mail established, imless there are at least two actiug postmasters on aid Rout at either terminus. .If such have out been appuiideil, see that application should be bmde by peti tion Iminediatoly. The petition should 'nav a dozen or more signers, aud run somewhat thus i Ktate of t'ounty of J To the Hon. A. W. Randall, Postman Gen eral: Dear Sir: We, the undersigned, respect fully petition that neappoiuted (postmaster or postmistress, as the case may be) at ... . , . J- County of . - w State of .. , - tie (or she) can take the oath. No jiorson who is under twenty-n years of nge can be appointed a post master or a post master or a jMistmistress. Single ladies and widows only can be appointed postmistresses. No person who is under sixteen years of age can act as mall carrier. All contractors and mail carriers will be re- j f 1 1 ,ii&-tt mfla- tanaw 1 if 1 - t - A mail contractor is required to take the oath bnt once only. A person nating bocome a contractor and taken the oath, will not hence forth be required to take it again. A person cannot facilitate fits appointment as jH.stmaster by .taking the oath iu advance, or when making application; this must be done after appointment. SELECT ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL S C H O OL, Melville, Alamance Co., N. c. 5 Miles West of MebanesviUe, on the Ni Carolina Jlail Hod, Principals: REV. ALEX. WILSON, D. D. JOHN WILSON, Jr., M. D. formerly of Milton N. C.) rillf .'it !. Sessiou ol tins Institution wiU commence on Thursday, July 19tEvaud continue 30. weeks. Kor tliose wlio may. not wish to atody the inrient I.ahpmires. facilities will be affwiled for oblaiiiiiif; a thorougli and practical Kngluh Kducatioa. For cir culars, unit, lining full inloi limtioii, apnly to either of the Principals. 1 July S,'6e. no72 6m ' --f. , Through Freight Air Line ! VIA N. C. Rail Road, And its Connecting Lines. B VTIIItOCCH K K I i ft ; tTr rrBeHM t, tlironpfr -r- . receits are iriven from ChifrttHtc ami all points on tlie XortU Caroliua Rail" Koad, to New York, Bos ton, lTiiladelphia, llaltlmore, Portsmmitli, Xorfolk, Petersbarjr, and City Point, at excecdlnply Low li.n-. Lotrer, with more dispatch and with less in surance than any other IJnC, Pe--Vefrt-iHHt rfmi-Wif -t)-W-He-llurtaB lines, and uu otlicr. care af Uail lui4 .Vvet. IVw niootbj VaQrnty PpJmt. T 1'roiu New York Atlantic Coairt Mall Steiini.ritBx Xu.Bfitom stwet. Ettsuttt V&tnt. Pr Ho- T" -North Itiver, W. Y. Krom Itosu.n Burton an.l Xor'olk Hteamsliip rom- nany, A. Sampson, agent, end of Central naru Boston. Krom PliiladelDLia fftulAakliiUa and Xorfolk Steamship Com iany. W. P. CLYPEa.- apents, Ko. It Nortli IVlaware arenus. PhflaA-lplila. .'mm llattimon hamnw Wam Tacltet. ep pa- ny, (..Id Bav Line ) I. B. I'sKis.aptni. hkii cu- n lwfc. and t.vBraurtfs l ine. - . . ,. jl.a ,, .. . IIT tM . gtre mun ic"r ,T Exjirus Cmmmtm, 9n4 m mbmit ame-fonrth COt. m E. WlI.KF.e', -Eng. a Sup'L. Aug. 16, 1868. t,6m mmMmm, T1IF TtilVRII AF tTJMMl- aieDers for the Town of Sanhurr narfna; ordaiBrJ that aTl white aaile mLal.iUnU f thr airr f ia vivrs ana nnwsr.U siv liM ! Pi.lii -r ao.l 1'atrttl doty. a tpt ! sl,U law nuanl ui I'vUue may t v. m( -t. ia ot imvrrty, joinvu ama oia f " . wfturlsimia'tr eaeatptinn maaW IWs rule will make auau-atMNi for iswuhearol-lin. a a l k v J. y. r.N INS Oct. 9ft. 1H56. t9w Intcafliat at uf r ork j - -
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1866, edition 1
2
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