Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 11, 1866, edition 1 / Page 2
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- I lit- iimiiin n " I ' 1 1:1 iii.im' ii iv controlling i nc ncaynies 01 ko P'"'1 aim. important to tin common it transcend the bounds when it dc- ' introduction of these ralUoM. I be con- Ur. Wh. iorrjfo, No. 410 Hprucc St. to J ,ll(rmff,;;M(,., I J ' 1 6r, ', -"f r.!iM.'..'i hr", ,' v' tT.tllli dtVn, sccnduto low personal abuse when it be- a,tlon of orth CaroUaa WM an unhappy above Fourth, Philadelphia. -------- . - , r h"ii"ii 1 lOMlllllloii 11 INI ,( 1 c. i. r n i.i I .-. . . 1 ... or lml- tlll.rei.rotiillli.lto.il nil n.J, . I... .1 ii i, Mi hi u'xm in the woik ot Her own or- i iinjiM- upon ncrscn ny yielding to mtimi-eniHiu mifluli ii t ft ml for Ihc P Nothing could hi' nil in- lliicatcning to the nubility of our republican Institution. There can scarcely le a doubt that if the question of negro suiTiiige cbidd le calmly considered purely on tin own merit, mid ride from the prejudice of th times, nil thoughtful ami well InlnnMq nra would unite in condemning ii a in llie J. degree impolitic anil MrtWhM . i n i H Ii it her people have done, they have d"ie i i nbcdn nee ti her own "behest. sltltrVrre how punish ibem for obeying i fVwii Foimtiaildaf If penaltfe have. been Incurred end "pu.ilhiu'".t inut be il'llicpii, i.i it lldgliin,lmoU, ir it ril'follll- ble, li.tv, i.. i: iiohoii i I . to riii'iin' iih to lioh she would linjMiM- upon herself by yielding to intimi- diiiion and ratifying, under the influence of bno fear, a im-usure wbich abe disap- proved. The committee arc aure that tbii iionoraffie Legislature will not do an actio inconsistent with it own dignity and tin dignity of the Slate. A iin ulinii t vital com in i" the e u I ire Union and to lb .111 ..f lil, .'it v knelt", will surely be calm- A leading leamrc ol I 0 -cc i id ec'oi, l.e.-of. ,,,i. . .. , v,.,i, ' , . ' Mn-t v.. Iv itmt m ri.iuslv considered, with -ih. t u Unit virtually it waken the hmin of i. p. nr .;., ,, , ,, . , ,, ,tfiLfui n ,;,.,- panjrftlly and wimloi'u that fliotdd rbarao- iieliiiiin '.: . ur f Uow-i itiena ef iA i the coiiiiuct of ntilleninen. and with M UI'll V II I l!Y W. ! 1 II- IT- ui reaenlatioii Itconnint of the v.ii r only, I which m manitCKtiy niconnwent with the i,, , ;.,;, ,. ii nil fn i we thilll lime tac theory ot our political h mem. 1 lie voter j ndcnl on.- in ,, ho.u;.Miid tar drbed oiirb"" iti merely the appoiutiiig x.wer, whone j or Km. Iv not Villi 'mdinit fwl futctioii ii to nelect the reprcaciitativc, but , ih tl rite i.-. liu one of tin- dniij;!i:f:- of the big tine coiirtimency in ibe whole jmoul i- j..,.,t . ,;, f.,u.;Vi Wavwanl ai d tin. It I a r vnt f.ill icy to nuii.iU.ii. ilmt v. ilfiil, Jitib.ipn, he bin lucn;"lut botmr nil ofll.T repienenla only thoM. win. veio and vi. ine r-ttll n-e hern. It' le i enorn for him. Sui.ntom are cli.men.by the State ,.ive he.n -great, her nullerii tra li.ve been LegiHl.itnn n, but Utgf repreaent not the t greater. Like t tiicke.niMoibi-.-, fhe now Leginla-iire tneiely, but all clan, on of the j n lauds lcai!.;ig in nih ui ;'ii. f over ihehh.o. Bute poptitation nith ih ir v.ni.-d inter- I dy pvm of bcr slain children. I'be uie eMn. Hut il U urgod by llie advocaten ot j iuentoi n J fomier l'...y lie in rnii.n arorfnd tbe policy of baning n pien. iitatloM on ill" her. Tbo tunj.-rtv roin.w riin en'.lii.ni TOtcri oi.lv, that il in in ui cennary in order e, ou l,,.r brow, .'l'mud i f her noun, who to pive eijual. weijrlBn afcvoicr in dilFcr- i Imve died l..rn, 6hM iu ii-hen iu bcr Cat States, and yel there in neither Jwtloi t heart of hem t the -livii.jr children w ho on toe one h ind, nor any practical itnpor- were reudy to die for In r. and the loven the itix ii I v independence ol tieetuetit and it f lIleilToie Cilliftdeutlv hclicvcd that tlifJ .1.:. I I ... ..ii.oi. ...in uuiiv niiany laKe ii.oi llun gcaV-C iiui-niiuu uull-bu.uor.lliy of the 8t.ite of North Carolina. For the reanona submitted in thin Itc Kil, the 4J.rinn',i, u,uj.vlllillv lecom ineiid the adoption of the following iTc.-u-lutioH, to it : r personal abuac when it cornea acurrilloun and libeloui wbe pandern to fTltlatcd taato it becomes f mlacbief and depravea the publio moral. MT jhon, having charactcriicd with aoverity the public acts of public men, it proceed to attack their private character and taunt them with their minfortunea in lb language of billingagate, it paaaea be yond the juat limiu of a frao proa, and aa aumca a licentlouaues which all good Men uiunt deplore, and which public ophiiou should not countenance. Resolving States lato Territories. On Tuesday the House of Uejinsenta tiven, by a neaily strict paity vote, i l a revolution favorubk' to the cntaldishttieut ot territorial govern men in the iatijly ran 1 lie nnolutioii l' e i.oor in nil else nil noinu, hitherto mnintaioed uiitaralahed. Ho ad- TWtad to .lander upon the Huto-aocaaavJ tion of disloyalty amoag her n-opla, baaed in a measure npon thrlr lender reverential memory of father, aou and brothers who had Hrihed in the war. Thee accusa tion aa well as those who wished to awe the Southern States remanded to the au dition of 'IVrritAriM. b waa time that theoe raluinnintom should lo relinked and the character of our citiaeaa vindicated Be fore the aperion. Mr. Crawford of Rowsja, aroe and said ii the gentlemen from Yajta-ey did not know who I he disloyal men inw. C, were, ho would tell him. W. W. llolden and men of like political character, are the really dndoviii ineoyii the Stall-. The men who were' foremost to involve the Si in thi kdkmlfoiin war. mid first to desert her ill ,i I State. 1 lie resolution m awii.u r.eak ot Hie naid Stales an " lb- aeveral ,. 11,..1.ra;, ,,, wlu ,,. .,k to enforci districts of country within the jurisdiction 1,1... , , ,1 , . ,.1 ,1, , , 1 . ; , ,., il.oir nfflicted hCstitnd, 1 hat tin; (.eneral A-i ml lji fhe LiflUed State formerly occupied bv Counti vmen. He could not suflicieutly ex ol Ine Mate ot .North ( arnljun do not r;itt- the olice existing Mate ot irgiuia, Aorta n.M J,j tancc on the oile r 111 llun luea pay llie State have equal population, eipial voting strength, and ejuul n presentation j and suppose one of litem should choose to re strict the frauchine no that it qU'.la rif re presentative would be selected by half itn fonner number of voters f tl it, indeed, tnum WUha mythci t. waiiiTalo Ction. Can she he expected to repudiate, ill. Ill I No ! it would bo the act of an unnatural moth er. She can never consent to it. Never ! It i naid, however, that Congress can easily remove the disabilities which thin section ot tbo Aiuendiui n imiione ; hut in would be a matter of interest to. it own it likely that CoBirre will do so f readily removed, - why all I And it nh If they uupone ciii.en. hut id what possible concern could arc to be - I ..1.1... . .. v.. ...... .1 ... . - .. - 1 -,i 11 OC iO llie ciiieous 01 inr uuiei . uns nn III lit all f Al.U It stiollld not lie tor- A complaint thai the "ictighl of voter wan gotten that (ongrcn could, ihrongh ihin not equal, would come w ith bad graeersroui dis.peiisiiij' power, mana 't to till Hi- State a State, which, by extending widely the olltcef?f every gj-.ide. almost entiiely ac franohise had thereby diminished the ri la- ' fording to tt'owii choice and iliscn'fioi'i, f of its individual voters. If, by- rclievine- from .lis.-.I.i!!ti... ....Iv- surh a ! fy the Aiuendiuent iiroponed aa the four teenth Article of the Constitution of tbo U. J. M. LltAf-n, Chainnan.h The tiiiTli Vslgiied, a member of the Joint Select Committee on the " Howard Ameiui meut," dissent from the report of the ma jority o the committee, believing it would lie to the interest of the Slate of Ii Caro lina, considering all the circumstances, to ratify the Amendment (imposed' an the furteenth Article to the Coustit,utii ol the United State. P. A. WltwiX. of rtrsyjhc. I press bin abli 11 i.e. of uch Hid if Cavolma, SouIU ( a.olma, 'etc. There..- fnere was 110 hell for them he would wil iutwa, therelore, declare thill the district ,wigy be taxed to build one. on 1. ivw...... me uui 1 1 1 . s ai uie jircnciii time. It alo prove, if the vote upon it lie 11 fair index, that the UadiaaaartV hi the limine arc iu favor of abolishing the Slate (iovcrnmenta now existing in the several excluded State, and of converting thone State into Territorio. A lew day ago wonderral, Bat True I MADAME RKMINOTON. tbe world r nowu.a Aatrolopruit and 8omumbulintir ( 'Uir- VoVut, Willi., in rliiirvnvu. .1 .1.. J.a 1 las she very feature of the rsTSsa van are to marry, and by the aid of sii list list sat ol iu taae power, known M the Pkrehoiotropas tonroduee a perMt and life-Uk. picture of tU f.itre l.o.UuJ or wife of the applicot, with date of marriage, occupation, hiding trait. ofehaeUr, dS. Thui. no imposition, as teetiinoaial without number can aaaert. Iytatiug phms of birth. ,lin,K,nition, eohwofeyea aad balr, and eiiclo ing nfty etnU, aod Mauiped uawlope sodre neii to yo.ir.Uf. you wUl receive the picture by return mail, together with the desired informa tion. Address in confidence, Madame Gertrude iteuuiigion, r. u. JJox. 3U7, West Troy, N York nt 4-Iy NEW ADVER1T8EMEXTS. THii: OLD NORTH J$TATE. IMVJXB nATiti; Hi. & Pro. tiT importanci two State had equal population, but one of them should allow twice as many vo ters an the other, then according to the pending amendment one would be entitled to twice a many representatives as the other. This might be giving equal weight to voter, but would certainly be giving very unequal weight to the respective non- .5. l . .1... .. ..... voinio, population , eu l ..... no hhidiiiiiu by might nerve its imriione: and hus th. freedom ol' elections would be virtually de stroyed, the State '( ipvcrnuients might be come the willing and nubnen ieut tool of I Tuesday Bvening, Doo.ll. 1860. The JiejMtrt of t fir Jiiint felcvt Committee mi the liotcard Aineiidmett. We rurren- we uUutded to thi .plan a one of three that the Radical would be likely to adopt. We then discountenanced it, on the ground that it wan' not only impolitic, but uncon stitutional; and we adhere to that position still. The plan i impolitic: because it would have an injurious effect upon the iu dustriitl interest of the South ; because it would have a bad moral effect in stimula ting the ill feeling of that section toward the North, and because it would establish a precedent that weuld be dangerous to the Union in the future. Hut iu the first place what constitutional right has Congress to destroy the Government ol a State, and re solve its political m.ii li-iiH ry back into Mr. I.e. n n.-io to h noiut of i.nlrr. Sueli Ian. cues; i be said wan unbecoming aa nu mber of thihouie. rsm Vr. Crawford her obasSJwt. that he bad said till he wished tonuv. Mr Ulnir moved to lay the resohrtioiiH on the table, which wa not sgreed to. nay Hrt, yeas IH. Mr. Mlair offered the following amendment k.-i .1 i ll' nirtber, Thai it in the iiinion of thi Oliliieral AnVmhly that the person who instiga ted the let war. the men who fired the Southern heart, are anworlhy of the confidence of the peo ple of North Carolina, and .-hold. I never be allowed- to held office. (The reading of the amendment waa received with hi snen. The disorder was promptly check ed by tbe Speaker.) Mr IiT.tr siked th yea ana nv on the amendment, hut the rail wan not rastaiued. The-aniendmetit was reiected. The nnuilulioiiN ssrpaniei.ilml. on motion of Mr t.yin. by uwwtiug, in the but of Lbc series, alter the words "law and order." the words, "aud I nnicm.' After some diwn.a'n fn regard t4i the resolu tions, an amended, they were adopted. Yea . nays 14. grasping ambition and usurping tyranny , der most of our space to-diy to make room j chaos ? The CoiMtitihion say that "no .11.1 i . . . ... .. ll lli.lt neeu lie said ot the t .uitli sec tion of the proposed Amendment, is that it in useless. The Federal di bt in already suf ficiently secured by the honest intent inn for thin document. I' in not only a very ! able, but a very well wrlteii paper. 1 t.t.uf . r. . n ul.iilt !,, toi-timd i.i- i-r. .-f. .1 . if Ii in thejurisdiction of any other State; nor tion i given to the non-voters w ho must , of the people o pay it. And a noticeable "always constitute the great majority of tin people, and bear a large share ot the pub lic burdens. And while the negroes, who form so birge an element in the population of thi commonwealth cannot wisely exor cise the right of suffrage, and should not, therefore, be allowed to do so ; yet, if there ever was a time when that race should be counted in the basis of representation L is now, for they are thrown, au imuieuce burden on a few States, and will formany years demand the utmost exercise of every agency for their advancement iu the scale, of being. The third section af tlio amendment i designed solely t Tect the South. It viitufllly disfranchises a largfe portion of the people of orifi CVrolina. It 4e well known that mot of our able-bodied men were Confederate soldier, during' bowc part of the late war ; and of tlioae of our people who Were not. in the army, scarcely an individual can truthfully nay thaf be rendered "no aid or comfort" to the South ern cause ; and all who thus gave "aid aud comfort," and beside this large class all who had ever previously taken an oath to support the Federal Constitution, either a a member of Congress, or an an officer of the United States, or a member of a State Legislature, or executive or judicial officer of any State are excluded from for ever holding any office, either iu the State or Federal Government, ddless the disa bility is removed bya two-third vote of both Houses of Congress. , Very few, indeed, of the men of this State, of mature years and capable of till ing such positious, have not at some time held one or more of the aforesaid offices and taken the oath 6eciiied. Tbe im me diate 'practical,, effect, therefore, of the ; amendment, if ratified, will be to destroy j the-whole majjiineiy of our State- Govern ment and reduce all our affairs to complete chaos, by throwing out nearly every pub lic officer, even to Justices of tin- Peace and Constable : and it W-041I1I be hardly I possible to find enough of nfw men quali fied to fill these various" ffiee and re or ganize our State Goveruinen. And be sides this, all experience proves that men rising" to power on tl'ieruiii of their fellows; and expecting success only by thesuppres- iou of the popular "will, are genera wbret of all the enemies id their ou tile: and the crreat mis of the people of this commonwealth wonld, in tbe opinion of the committee, greatly prefer to commit themselves, thrir honor and their inttfft sja to Congress as now composed, rather than to those whose only hope of rulii.g lje in the disfranchisement aild oj p. .ssion. r f more loyal and belter men. The hnp'dicy The Amendment is Alabama. Gov. Pat Ion. of Aiab.ma, recently sent a message to the Lcgisbjture advising the it was, nevcrtuelesf .whelming majority. rejected' by an ovcr- iaci is, wttn wnat cheertulticss tlie people of this Commonwealth taxed without re presentation and depressed and impover ished by the war pay their Internal Rev enue tuxes, lly seeking to bind the peo ple of the whole country further to the payment of rile jlublic .debt, by 'moans- of a Constitutional' provision, the GoVeia.iiiei.t betrays a lack of confidence, not perhaps more in the people of the South than those of the North. The Confederate debt fs equal ly cer ain to remain unpaid. Indeed most of tt can never fall due by the terms on which it was contracted, and the iinpoyer-, iahment ftf the whole tfouth, and the acts A .. . ... . . ot repuuiation wlneb. nave alraady Uoh 4 passed will, doubtless, secure the uon-pay- the prove- dings of the legislature in full, mem 01 me remaimier. bl wc ,. , .,.,. fo givo U4.i, ftg w ol- 1 he refusal to nay for our slaves email- . . -i 1 . 1 1 .1 - . . - Sreneral inferest. W e publish, to-day a cipated is, doubtless, a great injustice, es- , 1 1 .' ' pecially to those citizens who did not fa- Part r'be proceedings of the IIoue of vor secession ; but the committee entertain I Commons on Friday last, tbe opinioti that the people have never Imped j c deeply regret the "scene" ihat oecurr- any State be formed by the junction of two or more Slates, without the consent of the Legislatures of the State concerned a rell as of the Congress." According to the resolution referred to, the Hadical propose adoption of the llowasl Amendment, but not ony to metamorphose old States into GoSttfo Washington. It is said that Gov. llolden, aic.mp inicd by James Faunth rov Taylor, aa gone to Washing ton, to urge upon Cingres, in connection "Villi .Mr. l'ool, the reorganization of the Snvcrumetits of the Southern States, " Tho Legislature. "-. Ou, .p...-. wttirtwa-fMuauft us to publish of imposing tbis genvi id- disah'jlrijy those who, 111 any Way, took put Ute conflict, W show n also by seriously tor its reparation. ' In tbe final section power is. given to Congress "to enforce by appropriate legis lation all the provisions of this article.". How w ide a door is hereby opened for the -interference of Congress with subjects hith erto regarded as beyond its range, it is im possible adequately to conceive". until. ex perience "hall have tested the matter. As the committee have already argued., and submitti d, one ol the most serious evils to be apprehended front this Attrelidnirtit con sists iu the vast addition, it make.-, in so many vv.a vs, to the powerj of the G. neral Government. No enlightened patriot who lets rtiAlkd "Carefully our system if gov eiiiitiei.t, aisS .has realized bow much rif its excellence Ii' s in the due division of its p wers between, the l'eileial and Mite au- . . ' . 1 m -I J . ... niiiriias, can nave i.-iinu to wnness,-wmi the profoimdest alarm, he endeitewXj cen tralization ai.d ronsoliilatioir, wbich has i 1 late yearn been developed.. The exer cise of the m'ghty eiiergie and the as sumption of tieW and usus'ual prorogative, required to prosecute Rticeessfull-y lliefffi oent war i:i tbe nature of thiugs, gave to the Gei:e:iil Goverwmeirt aii overshadow ing influence and prestige beyond- w hat it had ever before poVsessed- ' And this re stilt was i'-creasad bv the overwhebuine t he -j defeat of those 'State which had always p. o-I stood tortli as the peculiar advocates, of State Right. Every' one must perceive therefore, that even without new eoustitu tionstitutional grants of authority, the Fed eral fftiverament i no longer what it puce wan, but that ha expended into a inigiity giant, threatening to swallow up the Slates and to concentrate all power and dignity in in itself. In the iuten-st of liberty, il ap ed upon the offering of Mr. Blah's aiuend iuent. However distasteful and obnoxious th.rt amendment may have been to many members of the House, they could tint have taken any step better calcuhited to bring about the state of things which he desiresa than to have' hissed hi amendment. A the representative of the people of Randolph he was entitled to a respectful hearing. There w as not the remotest danger that the House would adopt, his resolution. If there aver was a time for moderation when it was indispensable -"that timet now. Vet it seems '.hat our people have not been able. to learn wisdom from expe rience are not disposed todeal witlfthii gs as they are, but an they would have theuf. We should remember that wc nre not yet "matter of the situation " H)m kp m- trr Hie i ommittf-e that this central III l C I i,, t...rpiW Ihc Liberty vs. tbe Liccotioasncssof the Press. The liberty oftbe press is one -of the great bid walks of civil and religions liber ty, and should never be restrained. TyJ rants alone undertake to restrain it because their aim and their deeds tieing evil they dread exposure. A cultivated and enlight ened people can never be permanently en laved,and infouaation can oiily be dUem inated among them by mean of a free pies. We are, therefor", for tbo largest liberty of tbe pre. Iet it discusr w ith boundless freedom ull the various theories aud opinion in religion, in moral and hi new ones, but to entirely litotout olo5tate j leaving their trannformatioii into stateship to the indefinite future. The only grouittl upon which tbe said resolution can be based is that the rebel Stat, s, by the act of re bellion, ceased to be States of the Union. Hut there nre two very important difficul ties iu tlie way .of assuming such a position at the present time. All through the war and since its termination, the Hadical par ty, find the whole North, in fact, have held the doctrine that secession an impossi bility leeause ihc States am permanent fix tures irt' the Union and cKiniot' be displa ced. If it now be admitted that the ex rebel States are not members of the Union, then it follow tliat tbe rebel gained the principle for which they fought, and that they succeeded iu destroying tbe unity of tlie States. Are the Northern people wil. ling to admit that point ? Again, how can Congress consistently take that ground at the present time ? tine of the Acts of the last session was to admit the State of Ten nessee to representation in Congress. The members from that State are now taking part in the deliberations of Congress, and hence Tennessee could not have lost its statehip by the act of rebelion. The other .State which seceded are precisely on the same foot in? with Tennessee as far as se cession and rebellion are concerned, and any principle that will apply to the latter, hi that respect, must necessary apply to all the rest. It i evident, therefore, that if the Radical are determined to insist upon the territorial programme a a solution ' of the reconstruction question, they w ill have to accomplish wh.it they have been for some time approaching a re ndiatiou of the Federal Constitution. N. i Sun. The following proceedings were had in the 1 lou.-e of Common 011 Friday last. Mr. Huss, by leave, introduced the fol lowing resolution : Whereas, this General Assembly ha utrmistahable evidence that there arc per sons in the State who consider themselves uderestcd in misrepresenting the condition of things and the state of sentiment here with reference to the Federal government; and whereas, it is understood that these misrepresentations are ued in ashuig- f per i.i I olirc. JLead This! ! It.vxn attaB, Kaunas, April 18615. Gentlemen: ' i want to say a little more alntat tbe Pain Killer. I con sider it a rry eawofrff medicine, ml alway keep it ou baud. I have travelled a pood deal since I have liecn in Kausan, and never without taking it with me. In my pra tiee, 1 use' h freely for the Asiatic Cholera in 1-350, and with hetter suc ess than any other medicine ; I also used it he e lor eln.lera in I -.'.". with tbe naiue iro.nl reu!t. Truly yeurs, A IIvrtiho, M. D. Swato, (.'kino. I regret to Ray that the cholera ha prevailed here of late to a fearful extent. For the last t'.ree weeks, from ten to fifty or six ty fatal cane each day ha been reported . I will add that the Pain Killer, sent recently from the Mission House, ha been tiaftd with comulierahle success during this epi!ctmV If taken in season in general! elftMaakiM ebekin Ua di.Hw. si KSV. Co vs II ABIO.NO, . - Sholapore, India. AII4TIC CHOLERA I IT CHINA Al.Mosr EVERY CASK CUBED W1TU Swato, chin. Hept. 39. 1H66. Dear sir :' I oaght to have acknowledged long ago the box of Pain Killer you hod the gnodne to semi to u last year. It coming was must providential. I believe hundred of live were saved under Cod, by it. The cholera appeared here oon after we received it. "Wu resorted at once to the Pain Killer, using as detected for cboftra. A list was kept of all to Whom t he Pain Killer was given, and our nativo assistants assure us that eight out of every ten to whom it wan ptcscrilied recovered. It has, too, been very use ful iu various other diseases It has proved an incalculable blessing to multitudes of poor people throughout .ill this region. Qur native preacher are never willing to go out on their excursion without supply of the PairiV Killer. It them favor in the eyes of the pqople, and oeees to families and localities by whom otherwise they would !h! iiiditferently 'received. Believe me, dear sirs, gratefully and faithfully yours, cf o., J. M. Jonwaoir, Mission ry in China Prom1 Key. B.-lpclfiird, 'Mimmt!f in China, tiow visiting hi home in Pennsylvania.: Washincton.I'ii. June 26 !. Mautrs. Verrg Diirutf h, Provideiiii', K. I. Dear sirs : Duriug -a renrdence of some ten years, ana mis uiiiary, in aiaia-.aUd china. 1 found your Vegetable Pain Killer a most valuable remedy for that fearful scourge, tbe cholera. -,, . In administering the 'medicine. I found it most effectual to give a teuspoonlul ol the nun-Killer, in a gill of hot water sweetened with sugar; then after about fifteen minut., begin to give a table siooiii'ul ..I' the same mixture every miiraro until r :lief was obtained.- Apply. hot applications to the extremities. Bathe the stomach with the with the Pain Killer clear, and rub the limb . . Fisk's Patent Metallic Burial Cases! T, . s HE sr itsCRlttKit WOULD MOST r.-spcciTully inlorm the pfthc that he is M-!li ng t UK B latent metallic Burial Cases, at the folio wi UK price, to-wit : For ap Adult Person, 0100. Children's Sizes IB Proportion. Their long and successful use and the appro bation given them, renders unnecessary any exteuded notice of their many valuable advau-tagt-i. A full assortment of the above named Burial eases kept for sale at Lexington, V f L K. PEKKYMAN. Dee. ,;. IScfr tf TRUST SALE; By vir;ue of a deed in trust, executed to me by ThnaMU J. Nash, I shall proceed to sell at Ilia residence of ssM Nash, ea Tliurwl iy. the IHlk im4., the ful lowing property caevercd la said deed, vie: 1 Horse, 1 One horse - WaonEand Gear, A LOT OF COKN, ' i' )IH)KH AND OATS, A LOT OF FAEMINO TOOLS, a lot of Household aM Kitchen Pa Tatars aod tnaDy omer amcMs. - TERMS OF SALE Six manias credit bond and appro red security to be given by the pnrcbaaer. . . : I. V. JONES, Trustee. December llta, twa A : - hvlt tw. 'lf ' "f,r .,'JIL" '.'I. 1" ''.! ST. MARY'S SCHOOL. Eight Rev Rev. V c. Tbo Stkin-e.. ai. rt a Bennett iiltor a ..... n- aT. s . .... n . . .t... J . .V.. . .-" ,i ne nniein term ot till school Win menco Jan. 1 1867. and oontinda to Si th oTJune. The expenses 6f a pupil for board, Xin. &o., with tuition iir Engtih, French, and u" sic, .. term. are. in currency, $189,50. . Fora circular, apply to the Rector. Dee;ll,'r-4t ' tou city, where the voice of North Caroli- IM-VM, Of tboje who bad .the cholera, wid took ...cannot be heard; and whereas, the TfSSSf "VJ .... . Sllfu.w.iluu w .wv..v L-J - leiTCf oi line vsseuioiy, reprcBeiuiog vuc teed- CV." instead of hom' tosrefed. t polilic. l-ei ii which, aim iiihko wnatevcr iieeds tft b cli cked. The A mei icun peo- i stricture it may think proper upon the table fact tlmt most of now-e-.n- , ,,!. odtl nat.'bv new eraiit,id Dower, to ; ,.nf r tWemaient-Sista nd V..;-. eotif roiTitnvi1zifi" tlre: coiftlltn. d i x.wir fe. I. ordinary tin-ffroffative. undr. aim d wryitiy. '"w hiyarw'wrjll -acfw wards the General fjoreniuict.t u r.iy ass ef-ilimi Jimaa- wbo jwimnmii 4re-tb.- Mr-er and happier day of the participated" in ibe reaf tri .1 - f a: (tt r i f; ,, .) ... 'pbe (V,ntitution, as'it stand, jM-rliaps, more tneronguty c eiviuc u ni m any other i f the tii.aliiy of tin- dcri-i m and the utter folly of. any future appeal tu fhe a.b trirojent of war; aud Inn e ii we, wirb'f 'iv exception, readilv acoiii-cul The settleineiit wlrirb 4t.o Kma inole aaestioua hi dispute.. .Mm yofthos. would be disabled from holtling office n.e MBgBg ibe most pomnent ami Vxojlnl ritize i of the State, who always i.j.po-. ,1 iXion ; and tbeir services and cwrjKr atlon wouW be i;ri ally ncj-di'd in the im- p rtant work ot restorinir her pros., rity. v.i ir-H.d enouifh fiir our fathers ; aa i istered iu it true pirit it will also be ""od enoujrli for ourselves and our poster ity. The committee havinc at some length, I 'tH-TTone mm an analvsts of thediflWent ec--j bo lion of tin- proposed Article of the Amend- i i just ac- . t aL Li't it hold our officials to countability for tbeir public acts. Let it ilf deemed necessary, asattil whh firee dom, and even with severity all proposi tions emanating from public men, affecting; in any degree the happiness and welfare of the people. This is all legitimate, pro per, and necessary for the preservation of free institution. If erroneou opinions are advanced in the midst of such jdiscussions ties 1. uieiit, ou.'ht p rhnp, in closing, to ay a wrrd in regard to the intimations thrown out, that if the Southern States refuse to ratily tbe pending Amendment, harder term aud deeper- humiliation will be im- m .- .... - a - a uiMir. llnun. 1 hese are Ueemed only .k.,,1.1 .. lw, i A.., ,k.. Hut if thi and otii'r dcrsdmg Ojs.iI.iIi- rtg tn. intemperate declaration of heated ,. ' . , .. , J ,i- - . 1 . 1 mmn n n.n. i . ,. I ' v r . . , dian of poblic decency and public mora 1- must be imposed upon ro manv of her nd v dirnl par izai B. No responsible body r ' 1i-.bonore1 itMf. ' '""P V n Keepeiwu wiinm inese limit, U...1C! ! UMiaT. ly and i i'f fm sti- they will be combatted and corrected Error i never dangerous while truth is j represents to record, fn this solemn form whole people of fhe State, ond familiar with their views, may be used, to the dis- paracrement of the community, therefore lie it Resolved, Tha.t the charges of dis loyalty, of persecution towards those styl ing themselves thcorigiual Union men and of the partial administration of justice arc fable, ami known by those in our midst, 4t k thes es-:te tttattt tbe Btad- ow of foundation. Itesottrtt, That ho better evidence of the law -abiding charade! rdur people can be afforded than their bonoiable forbearance towards nat've citiaens who alter, publicly, the grossest slanders on the land of iheir birth, andJ&r tbeir selfish ends, would in voke upon a people struggling with adver sity, and assiduously dero'ing themselves to tbe ar s of peace, 'be s'ringent mcisu.es justified only in cases of actual treason. JtVsofmf, That this Assembly deems it due to itself and to tbe people whom it iirht out of the o n rt. o. ifiLrt.itv. If attacked with diarrhma, dynentery, oreramj colic, don't deUy the use of the Pain Killer. livtrart- of all fmjfations. The Pain Killer i sold by all respectable drug gjsf throughout the United states and foreign countries. lrioes US cent, W cents, and $1 per I... t tie oetil w4tw4iu Guide.- mm T i iT - - - Mats, (IMS)........ Brown lJ1r. . CruKhed 15 Plates, . . Cup and 8 aaata, Black CloU Mail,..'.. left free to combat it." But the pre c"v-iz"T""..how can Xorth f'arnlina her- 'he retaiua r.uy huo f,f hoi n.-j of eitr countrymen hs. di-bonoref tt-olt; or us. by aftkmit tueh-.lhrri t It would its sense of the injustice attempted to be done by unscrupulous partisans, to a com munity as devoted to peace and the cause of law and order, and to all their Constitu tions! obligations. State and . Feral7-as any in the ITailed States. ' ' ' 7 .Young 'a O rkat I'llV sl.lt l(. KM WOKK, or Evely n ireing a 1 iixaie in.-iiui mi iui ... iin.i l'usous or those about to Harry, both Male and Female, hi everything concern ing the physiology and relations of our Sexual System, and the Production or Pre vention of Offspring, including all the new discoveries nerer before given in tbe Eng lish language, bt W. Y0UN6, II. D. This is really a valuable ' and interest ing work'. - It is written in plain language for the general reader, and is illustrated with upwards of one hundred engravings. -All young; married people, or those Contem plating marriage, and having the least impediment- to married life, should read thi book. It discloses secrets that every one should iSe acouainted with. StiU it i a book that mnt be locked Up, and not lie f alxuit tbe liot.se. It will be sent to any I their New. Stock, wills for the next 20 day sell their floods at greatly reduced price, and many article at New fork oust. .- . flood Prints, from W to 22f per yard. " Delaine, " .. ..... " " Blea. Domestic,.. t8 90 " " Browa.... ;.... tf 33.. ...mjso.Atz.oo W omen's Coane Shoe,. .$1.:I74 .. W ..400 : Si... w .. ...... .88 ... 75.. $1.25 per -tt. ...6t.. .74 ....... -fKWT" In fact we are offering oar entire stock, for the next 20 days, at greotiy reduced price. Ceas aod see for yourselves, now is your time to buy roods cheap for cash or produce. " J. A. BRADSHAW f CO. N... 3 Murpby ' Granite Kow, opposite Roberts' Drue Store. Salisbury, Nov 19, 18B6. tw lw CORN FOR SALRj LABOR QUANTITY OF CORN XBPT -r. constaatlT oa hand forsaleoo commwion. fept. fith. lasr;. XYK HlTfHI.NsoV lj Land for Sale. PUUSUANT tO, A DECREE Of l'orsytlie (,'oanty Court, made at De cember Term the subscriber will sell to the highest bidder", on the .premises, on Wed nesday, tbo ' " " " ,'' , ' 26tlvDArOF DECEMBER, inst, ankiiuit 4ko U'M .i.-'o TVawc Iia 1 - ,f tTl'tMt i, . J asiyj v ia-y a wnwi iw uvvn wi "T liml'belonging to the estate of t ie late Jacob llanos, dve d., lying im Muddy Creek, in the counties of Poraythe aud Davidson, about ten miles South - West from Salem, adjoining the lands of Thomas .1 lanes, Jlichard Ellis aud oth ers, aud containing about - 125 Acres This is a very valuable tract of laud and in a very high state of cultivation. A consider able portion of it is excellent timbered land. There is also a lari;e quantity of meadow land on the place, and one of tbe finest orchards to be mot with anywhere. Terms mad known on day of sale, but a liberal credit may be expeeted: LEWIS HANE8, AomV. December8, 1S6U Ms Salem Press copy 2 times. A Chance for Bargains I J. A. BRADSHAW A CO., N ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR . X - 1 . a
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1866, edition 1
2
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