Newspapers / North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, … / May 16, 1866, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 4 .... 4, i '4 . "i 4 THE ARGUG. prank, djiuliiy, ::iutoe. ,::DNi:3DAr:::::::::::::::::::::MAY 13, IV ZX . tsrcscsrrrroyj receded at any ' TIZE; TI2S rRICE OF SCLSCEIPTIOX TO ) ' ''EE r.UD IxrAS-UBLT IN AD VANCE. fc JTLa c-litor of the Argu$ left tLla mora log oa a short tp p to Wuhbstoa city, to visit ' an ici aa luSLroa pre&t whom he bu not eeea aatiht years. ' -, Ia bis ebocnee, Ur. Thos. 8. Crowson, an em ' jl0je ia the oSoe, wt'd attend to ill businfw a UrtftiTbo ttc jrnaqM, that, ell jrl rosy cat ' subscriptions, advertisements tod job wait, who eaa make it convenient to do to, will . f sy avef to Mr. 07 who U hereby authorised to giro tho necessary rwc'pU. . " The editorial management of the paper will bo - left io one wbo bu kindly volanteerod kio eer- rice. Although aot bavinf had heretofore any ojperieoca la Nch folios, the editor trait hit salrtitate trill grro pairs! satisfaction. j i-f ,. i i ( . f At a meeting of tho Directors of tho Bid of Wadaahoro,' held at their banting hoaao la this dac oa Woodsy," Col. "W. L. Steele, of Eichmeao1, was elected President; tics II. B. HtanjoaJ, Sr., who declined a re-election. '- r3 Tie United States revenac oolleetioa dis- tricU of North Carolina hare romotlj beta rear ranged ia acoordaace with thecompoeilioa of tho CurTmlooil districV tad Aasoa aod Stanly weialhTbfrd; while Tjaioa is ia tho Sixth. "tSa-Tbe "ictj old acratch or ."eomethins; else" has got into tho old woodea building roand y'fhe omer, aod bu beea mixing op things there g ocrally. , Not utisfied with hia work there ho hu Jirt"'i hia eaudal appendige round thia way aod rrpBt "our utter." Just look bow he hat served the advertisement of Arnold, Cooley t Co.l 1 i i mi in teaf After "the eordUmeat of tho militia ta tho '.'dcUoru' heat, oa hut Saturday, an election w held for officers far tho company, with the ".- 'ijwis result: . ; JT. A iiin, Captain; It. B. Uorton, lit ' Lieatenaotj ij. j. Edwards, 2dj Jno. Thread- . gi3, 31 . . : i .-.: r"5-1 c&XAM ! ' Tana Ciota doa this almost jery warm aitcraooa in perambn-'tUc the lo wn It fHid reiires!naent3i It U deeided'y a ' T --n c5.r? t 9 rJrWUoaght tlU , 1 f.r LIj jtrpriae. .. . . V ."' "'iter In ktea re-!.' TTe' ". . i room com jells to f . . J . . -' ' :'. . i fn ' l lot tLit ! u well hat hating a terrilK t'-ie of it io the Cf itp" fur want of oaila, a&d ij hiiag the. --iusqaiwei and paia. , Parties ' for whom bo - kr irtiog as agent to make porchaaes of certain jotea, he wishes to be informed, cannot hare their wanta iapplied, at preaeit at leaat Tbey are aelllas rer high, beyond his limits. - . g$r The pahlioatioa of tho Uhera w Adiertiter has beeo resazaed. The aupenaioa was eaased . fcy tie reoeat fire at Darlington. W. L. T. Prince haa withdrawa from the Advertiser as editor. It - la bow printed at Ckerav, by Henry C. Powell, and edited by the teteran editor of tho old Che raw Gazette. t(mA- change hu been made io the editorial and business departments of the Wilmington :Z73pSfcTr-rJTjDrBa the interest of his partner Mr. W. EL Bernard, ia the publication of the Daily and Week!, will ecctiaoe 'them m editor and pab,Ikher. Mr. - Ikrsard takea eie!uie charge of the job depart . mentsf. the egtatjiahmeat. - ; tsaf Some few of the members of Co. C, late 14th if. C. T., aaaembled ia Fbis place on last Saturday and after eonsnltation, thooght it beat not to more at present in the matter of bringing home the remains of tho late Capt. Eli Freeman. The season is getting too far advanced to take the remain ap, and besides money is rery scarce among those who wish to contribute. ' ' : Apropos of ocr suggestion to remoTe Capt. freeman's remains to oar Tillage grate yard, the Balejgh:JSnif quotes our article and adds the f jnow1fs7ragnpfertirfroijrop the assisust editor. - In behalf of the "glorious old oompany" Adjotant, we salute you. They will always look back with pride and. pleasure to the times that tried men's souls' and when you aud they wero so intimately associated in so many scenes of danger: ' ' -' W ketw Eli Frteman well, and hart aeter known m mora gtotro, mnaellht or gallant aplrit. We taw hia wfca h fell, oa that memorable 80th of May, ad the grief of W eeawlei, although enured to oeaea of dtath, when the iotelligeoco of their lose becaaao grne rally kaewa teatif ed eloqneatly to their arprtctation of L1b toanly aod gealal qualities. Tho - f'oriou old eompaoy, which he eommaaded, and la t Uuh ho took so great a pride, wilt honor themselves i Utu than the aoemory of Capt. Freeman, by adopt log tin grateful aeggeatioa of tho Arju.Q. NW ADVERTISEMENTS. -Joha Pawton, WiLalngton, dealer in hard vara, dry good, and agricaltaral Implementa. H. B. Ham- asaad, jr., who ia with this gentleman, wlH be happy to tS the orders of any of hia friendi in Aasoo or eor- roMdieg eeaatiee for eoytMng they may aood in his line, or to wail oa any of thorn whoa the may go to Wilmington. - . ' . . Arnold, Cooley A Co. giro a list of a part of the gou they, are afferlcg for aide little mixed, to be sr. . . . . , ; , " , . Jeafk Me-Iley offer aaoat desirable 'property for tie. JleroU pretested aa ,opportonity to any one -who w!ahea to lareet capital advaatagooualy., Trj a Tjtirn, Waahiagtoa X medisa to fnotire sa Jl rrTt far the. Booth. n:r Cur- ;nis i-t..: -tUc. . u II y tla Conrc'!jr:l , . ' -1 entailment p , v.uj ta tVe U ia Cui jr-cssa r irt cf tbe jl.ia tj be."p inu"v r.lty rj-oa the Eoutb,and e ,'.8 t-'ie f cjlo of tlca ua' rljnaia Etatci t dti the hctlcf tie eonfacrorisiull Bfoa t!c!rnccis las passed tha House of Hrri?eslitiTca Lai been whistled throoh with lighted j t jcei. It will, mora than lAdy,fiss tha t eoo tUs weci, aodaf.rrtbat we hare no arm' r :.a for lu fats.r It will aeTer black tha Eututo Cock. Tha Northera Etttes ia a boJy tlronH their Legialaturet or by Slate Coarmtiotis iciy Totl for its inooTporalioa into the Const! talion; but Wfthjnk ; Uexooftdinly doubtful The Sooth era Sutes, we fed aattfiea'wUtt' oia liIngleTeioepi lion-poor Tenncasoe, under the lead of the in. famous Brownlow will sot And onlraa it ro od res the approral of three-fourths of all the States, North and South, it can aarer bo laoor parated iato the brgaaio law of tho Bepublio. Ia proposing this amendment, its advocates knew it aortr would be adopted. But ia pretending to wait for tho action of the States upon it before taking any further atepa relative to the admkalon to seats la Congress of members from the South, they gain what they aim aftertime. Tbe whole objoot of the Radicals of Cdbgrr is fo keep the South out of Congress aad out of tb Electoral College until after the nszt Presidential election, ! which they wish to secure for one term mora at (east, for the benefit of the spoils; f T with the reutotatioa of the Southern tas o all their rights aad privilege under tho Constitution they know their power departs, aod forever. Charles Mackay, aa obacrraat acd iuteliiceot Engliah man, who hu beea a resident ia this country for soma years watchieg the eoorsa of event, aod giving his ricwa to the 'British publie through 1 tha London FvrtigKtlf &ne, sees this.' In a lata article ha say,: "The party eppooed to the President dread, and ap paraatly ia good faith, that tho Boooaatraetioa of the l aioo, ta the mode Mrepoood by tha ProsiJeat, wiU load to three eeveral, and ia their opinion, three eaormoas (vlla: teat, a Tictory for tho Peaocratie aod Stale Right party, aad the roasenmptioa of power by Soath era otatoamoa, roialhroed by the Northera and We tora Democrat; aeooad, tho ro-oUbfihment of nogr alavery if ae la aama, la fact; third, tha rpdUtion by the Bouth. aided by a largo party ia tha North, of the aatiotal debt. Bather Uaa oae at all of thee things ahould be, tha party that fa only a majority by the eaelaaioa of tho Soath, would hold tho eottoa States for aa isdeiaito period aa eoaqaerod depead eaciee, aad govern them by miliury aaihority, at aey cost to tho pullie parse and the publie liberty. Ad mitting to the fttUcot eatent tho honeity aad aiooerity of th Northera politic who continue to boll theee viovs. let as iouire diepassionately whether their fears Lava aay foandatba ia the facta or probabilities othseae. ' , v0a the r.?t pirt the Repoblkana, a prt are s UU U tiie right.. Ih KeecuUBCtiea ofbe Taioa oa Mr. Johaaoa's plaa, aad the eoBoeqaeat reo torauoa to fall validity of tho old Ccaetltaionolavery exemptedwould iaUinbly plaoe lb Conaervative in '- niili-tuw ft't'n f--st toa party ia , .,a tie iU;t!.io t t; ewte . r recf'ete M iae jacira aa uc r - tm The BepaLUcaa tC i minority may thiak inch reeelt aa aoBttigated erll, tat the mJ -rtv (and in America the majority is Kisg, Pope aod mporor, a4 sola eeoree of power) may very property hold aoea trarr oploloa. . The election of member to the neat Coagreoa will decide which party rule. The Soath may bo aareproaeatcd la thia Coogreoa, bat eaa- aot remata aarepreeati ia the next; and oa the u of Uareh, 1867, a now Jloasa of KepreeeaUtivea aad portiallr bow aad creed r iaeroaood Seaata will, if Eublie opialoa do aot whirl round to tho radical aid i the interval, aar-port instead of oppose tho policy of tha executive. The President keope atrietly to the liao of local aad oooeti rational daty. Let tba exiCDg Cocgreea follow the example, aad the Union will bo restored without farther soot of blood or trcMore, aad with no greater damage to anybody tha the relegation of tho oxtremiata to the cold ibadow of opposition, where they may serve their avowtry more effectually than they eaa aerve tt ia office." X, . If, howerer, the Constitutional amendment should be adopted and become part of the organic law of the land, and the great body of the people of tha South who took part in the "rebellion" should be debarred from voting dirtOtlrforPrei sidential electors, still it is "n tbe power of the Southern State to detest tbe aims ot tna itad call, and have tba vote of their people east for the next President as they wish. Ws quote, the following article from tha Sentinel pertinent to mis view oi me awjec. . Tho National InUUif enter bu pointed oat a hoi which the Attraction Committea have left ia their at. aod to mead vhicb. it save, they will have to brine ia another Conctilatiooal amendment. The pro- hibitioa or snnrago ia rresiaenuM eiecuono w uiosn who were loval to the Confederacy woold bo obviated, it contend, by devolving the choice of eleetornjoa the Legislataro, which is competent ior eaca oiaw w ao. ' The Standard, anticipating, donbtlesa, ach a eon. tipgenc, aad ppraheading that thereby tho proserip tive programme of tbe Preeident'a eoemie nilht be frustrated, aaaamea that the "elector or voters for stomber ef tho Legielature matt be tha urn aa the for Preoideat aad Viee-Paeeldeot; and none who par ticipated voluntarily ia the rebellion eea vote for tho latter.!7bl OMumption io entirely uwuruUd by the term of the thi proposed amenameat of the Com mittee, bJ the eagoraese of the Stand jrdto adopt it ex zhibits, in the mott striking manner, ita vindictive o mim toward that overwhelming majority of oar people who honeetly itood by the Soath and it can ia the late aooflict. It la conclusive of it ijmpatLiea with the policy that ha beea inaugurated ia Tenneesee un der the aaspioe of iu eo-"eminent patriot," Brownlow, and it desire to disfranchise aad penecnto it owa fol. low-oidaeaa. Urge aamber of whom it odneated to th; . . . . . . . r - i . 1 . A m : belter taataeceaaoa wu a vqiiuuoim r. - s If tttemiita to suiUiniU DOsiUoabv onotior. Art 1. of the present Constitntioo, whiebjrovide: MTka Han of ReDreMoUtives shall o composed of members ebosea very secood yea tho people of, tha mmwml HtAta. tad thoXfeutra la each State shall We tho qualifioation 'qauiM for electors of the most aameroas onuca v mo cuuv It tha arrive at ita conclusion by ac paeril aad, false logic U this: Inasmuch as It I proscribed thtt tho elector for members of Coagrw haU havo o qaaliflcatioaa requaite for electors of the Legislature, end inaamach u it ia proposed to alter or restrict the aaalifioation of the former, that, therefore, those of i latter are similarly altered or restricted. Thia i oae of those ease of a non-t ontlat (to use one of Chief Jastlce Pearson' phrase, whea he clinch aa arga ment,) that is o palpable aa to be positively amnviog. Besliee, Congress through it Badieal Committeo, imply propose to change tho qualifications ef ita owa lector, ft doe not pretend U Inter fere with tho qualifies tiocs of voter for the Stat Legislature. Sack ? . t I.. ka a giveo UorfMIW VI puwer, va J , w" UcmpMd even by the Jacob io factioa, who havo tho far, manifested bat little roopoot for either right, jus tice, Constitution or law. ix we aiiwrniw Standard, the orewhile champioo td tie reserved right of the fiutoa. of strict aooetracUoa. and the one bit- ta nanv f MasaUJ&tioii. U admit the power of Coogreoa to ltWto apoa tho qualiScatioQ of oloo ts for th Fute LejVaties? : TAT '1 L-.f 4 C'.-i ii CI t r 1 t. i i) firs a .' -a 1 aJcire, f,r f.:i cm dcUl.4. a room. ; f -tcf Til .lot If p:. Uccu a lu.'i I t - ' i It trjro, ii tla rolled, ;.s trcr :?, werot.t : ;-a l jia tlL.V.ar--! f.vmthe wbca j;.tc!j were frf'y . , . k.ilUd.' frora t .:::, -jrocs rcpcctirtlj recti?icg ' row swelled Into a riot of fca 'isUrr.rutif by a bfriy of n United Sutes . used and orv; tha policemen a: raiaforcemenU, t' fol proportions, t' alict aod Bfgrocs farming regular lioet of ! tbe former tryiog to make arrests and pmc vi tr Jcr,lkcaJcXly lh ucrll of the county aa J 'In jar of the city. The ne groes doled all tU-tEfU to bare peace restored, and at night !A fxeasSou of aa abandoned fort - Dorioj tic jghi tha United States troops earns to tha aseie'ce af the city authorities tad ; quiet ttignod.4. " t Jy the not wu resumed by the wanton L. . of a white man by some of the negroes from tls fort, sod then begaa another regular pitched lUi;rentaaJiug ia driving the negroes from tH f't .and beyond tha limits of Uo eit. tDun i. day snd night some thirty negro teoemanttTwef9 fired aod OQnsumed ia South Memphis, as a! a all tha negro churches ia the city. t Jt , . x. The papers of t'lla say that the city wu in tha hands of the o iiiu'ry, aod all wu seemingly vit ' ' . C v m It is eatiznateA tbat upward of thirty lives were lost of both ! i'.i4ad tlack. !any reas ons are assigae'l M lbs aausca of tha riot.' One account uys tha, there was a well laid plot by the negroes to t .11 -th policemen, take 'posses sion of the citT.'ir.d piLsge the jewelry estab Iiahments and" r ;, but that the : lot wu pre maturely eprrr:,; y tha I ght that Occurred on tba lat. The f , of tbe 4th ssy, tho riot msy be attributed t tha teschiegs of missionaries of the extreme nV- ' fort) who nave filled the beads of the negroco v . i iieas of their own importance and digotty, aa. ' ' fred ef Southera poopla. - rnt CASLXET A VD THE COMMITTERS EE- , .- C0. UaUCTlOX PLAN. ' Immediate!' jafcr thi Committea of Fiftcea made their rejv. t, an extraordinary meeting of the cabinet was" held at which it is said Presi dent Johnson tiled tha views of each of tha members apoo "lie plan.' . The Intelligencer, ia a double leaded article gives the following report; It 1 rralifrieg if eboerva. by a aemwoSeial report eleae there, tet t jf PresiJeat ood tho member of hi eahiaei, with' '.Ue ezoeptioa of Mr. lUcUa whl rl pfrariBg to ft. 'Ttad ia therefore becemlrg "re- ti&eat f e la -i-uy apoa tie o, .s.-Kioa of teeoaw strwetioa. They are, all opposed to the Congressional laa, - .. , Secretary Sewird declared aimselC ia very decided aad emphatic term tfninet tha plaa of tho committee, aad ia favor af Iji mediate admiaaien ef loyal rep reierUtivee freoi the Uiely rebellioai 8uti. ; :r,Ury aloyfiSJth wo a pomtivo a the Socro Ury of State la b!5 ppc-uioa to the plan reeommead ed by the on" i-Af)i tVed hioitelf atroeir'y ia favor ef aa k..uidiat oonsaiaiioa af tie Fres deat'a roatoratoti policy by tho admiisioa iato Coa gre of loyal aaea from the Southera State. SoereUry Staatoa was eqaaUy decided la his pp aitioa to the oemmltioo'spropoeiiion; was for adh er ring to the' p )iioy which had beea agreed apoa aad eoavieteatly par J by the AdminUtratioa; aad was gra tilled that tha Preoideat had brought the subject to tho eoaaideratioa of tho cabioet. . SoereUry Welle wu nnequitocally against tho eommitteo' aehlimo, and was oaraest ia hia (upport 'of tho Preeideot' policy , aompreheodiiig the lastaat admiaeiea iato Congress of loyal represeotatives frora tho Statu lately la rebellioa, . . - .i ' " -. , T1IE MAILS. ' We republisb this week Mr. Bryaa Tyson's card and plaa of making, himself a medium by which the mail service pay be generally restored to the South, and Truest the attention of the press of tbs Soath jta island if they can make ii oooTenienttodofhatthex is oo interest yr&i South so deeply concerned ia re-esUblishihg the mails as that of tha news paper jpubliskips, aod we cahoot conceive that there is any s acrifice of principle in accepting Mr. T plan.' lite M test oath'! stares us in the face? and but fr man who bara the meant and could become contractors eao take it; and until it is removed tae people of the South, and par ticularly theslTtifaper publishers, must submit to great inconvenience and heavy sacrifices, un lc?s some such plan as Mr. Tyoft's is adopted to H whip tha du?Q QBnd the stump." We hope HrtQj will receive the consideration it ahould, and tlat there will be no hesitancy in making offtri thronhbim. - Tbe people oh route 5163 hut week Received the beneats of the mails through hi pin, and there may be i, others that we have not 1$ heard of. No time was lostln arranging all tre details after tbe pspers reaohed 11 untuHi JT Tbe Standard, quotes our paragraph an nouncing the appoiotment of Gen. A. j, Dargan siTne of Gornor Worth's Aid, aod takes tbe opportunity spit tome of its Spite at Governor Worth. As to the motives and reasons leading Gow Worth to giro Gen. Dargan the appointment . ji,- j ;. -1,Ala t(fi " ,,.- f- .A?y sod eonietencj of course WlU be found hts cfefonce. But as to the charge the Standard wuld make against Gen. D. of being an uncom Mooilog disunionist, we know that the time has been when hv was advocating tbe Union cause and. the election of Union men, on the stump and every vltara,' while the Standard wu advo cating sec- ion'and wu denouncing all wbo were pursuing a atmllar course as Black Republicans or their alU " Oh, consistency! thou art a precious Jewel V CIIE&A WJyD COALUCLVSMAILROAD. We Ieati iiat there was a meeting of the stock, holders of tVia oompany held io Charleston last week, and that among the directors elected are Cola. E. It. Li'c afld'WVO. Smith, of this county. 7' B. D. Tornsend, of Marlboro' District, F ,as elected President, vice Allan Mela' -v., rJ Cheraw, who wu eomoelled to decliot.a i8-c!ection ia consequence of bad Ijeilth.' ?E K 11 rcsJred to resume woik on the rosl without Ct'iy, aod pubh it to-completion as ?eed'.ly ai f-&We-, - ,'- IT" t t ; in J tc :v 13 CI I a It IU-1 9. i : -'. . :$ tni C. :" 3 ar i l!.0 I v:hS cf tla C -.v. 'jtloctfffa tUiuL.. '.3 t Cv!: - - later to the Uj-h. ' I JIU rr rort or r..t at-ia:.a3:a, a," . ... . . . & i , the l.t of a aan.'.sr H f.ro, t r.'Zl C-t 13 baa ten. TL j t! rr; a c irstiniuivls- kurj U the pcrji'-t r, I y Ttreacuj.s cf cholera tre rr; 1 u lavs cccurre I ia te city cf New Vt; V, ia C.r ent Farts cf C c. j rne cf tlc a child, '-:: mother was on a tLe three nenhenea. Worse erer? dsf. L.... , . I" Trobat, the rLL'adelphia murdrer, is from Baden. IJis Counsel, on his trial ia Philadel phia, said that bo bad arrived ia New York but two hours la 1EC3, whea hi wu enlisted in tho United Elates army. rThe letters of ," Bill Arp," so called, are to be published in book Lrm, sppropriately illus trated, and will shortly sppesr. The epelltog, s far u possible. Is to bo " reconstructed and barmo- aixedA , l ' . -. v. - - ,- t2uThe't3raud Jury of the United Ei-tca Court ia Fcasion at Norfolk, found a trus bill against Jetlcrson Dsvis fcr treason oa tbe 10th insU, aod adjourned to meet in Richmond on the first Taesday ia June. ' , 0Got. ration of Alabama, bu Lane d a proclamation declaring the new penal law of tha State in force oa and after the lat day June. Thf law punishes horse and mule stealing with dca'Ju .. , . t .. fc gr Tbe stockholders of the Bank of Com merce at Newbcmk as also the stockholders of tha Bank of Cape Fear, bare authorised the di rectors of their respective corporations to clpse Bp tho buriaoM of the Banks ia accordance wiih the lata act of tha Legislature. '. arTbe printer is the master of all trades, lie beats the carpenter with hia rule; aad the mason ia setting cp ms; ho surpluses tbe lawyer in attending to his com, sod beats the r ar son ia the management of the JeriU ' ' ' ".' , t. Mrs. Davis, who Las been permitted to visit her husband at Fortress Monro, has beea assigned comfortable quarter in tbe YXi. She is permitted to visit lira at all times in the day, but sot allowed to remain io bis quarters duricg the night.1 ... ;- . AO Upon the application of several promi nent members of Congress, of whom some are Republicans, an order hu been issued by tbe President for tbe release epos parole of. the Honorable; William M. Gwtn,.who is now foa .fiaed ia one of the forts below New Orleans. V -'ijrNew comi'icatioDi havo Tarin bttwcoa Auatria and Prus.ua. .Austria demands to teep her troops on the Italian frontier oa the war foot ing, as she r? gards herself menaced by Italy. Prussia, on that account, re fuses to abide by aa agreeia-atf ?tol disannamear, to which she had evnscntedn .Aptil 21., - ' t,Tha iafnMae frn?ti (cr.ralhcr la franebisement) bilf has passed the Senate of the Tennessee Legislature, aod hu become alawet it disfranchises all who have ia any way taken part ia tha u rebellion," and throws the State govern ment entirely into the hands of tba-diity mouthed old Parson Brownlow sod bis satellites. t&" A negro makes the singular propoeitioo, ia a Pennsylvania newspaper, that he will raise fifty thousand dollars among colored men for tbe Fenian cause, provided the Fenians will do all ia their power to difptl the Iriah. prejudice wbicb now exists against the blacks, and go ia for negro fufirsga. - , It Tba comparatively insignificant position occupied by Chief Justice Chase, on the Bench of tha 8npreme Court, is tha subject of general remark. Marshall almost invariably carried the court with him. Taney generally did so. But Chase never, in any case where tbe court is di-videtL-Thus ia thia partisan judge almost daily humiliated and rebuked by his own associate i , Judge Stickney, one of the Direct Tax Commissioners of tbe State of Florida, hu de cided that all. the tax sales of property at Fer nandina and St. Augustine, out of which some of the officials mad . what they believed to bo 1 " bU thine;," are null and void for want of con formity to the lav. The original owners -there-' fore, come again into possession. . - BO,. Tbe following is the correct list of the four Bishops recently elected by, the General Conference of the Methodist Church Booth, in session at New Orleans: - "Rer. Dr. W. M. Weightman, of Alabama, Rer. C. M. Marvin of Missouri, Rev. Dr. D. 8. Doggett, of Virginia, and Rev. Dr. II. H. Mc Tyeire of Alabama. f 3r Rev.' (Col. to) James Sinclair hu been recently tried by the Fayeltevills Presbytery, found guilty of the charges preferred sgaiogtlum, deposed "from the office of the gospel ministry," and " excommunicated from all the peculiar rights and privileges of the Christian church', to parti cipate in these privileges no mora until he shall give satisfactory evidence of repentanco towards God," &c. .,'- V ... x9u The President hu recently ordered the removal of a prominent postmaster in Indiana, who refuses to . abdicate until his successor has been confirmed, by the Senate. That body will probably not do so; and if not dooe the Johnson sppoiotee will appeal to the United States Court to put him io toe place, aad tbe question will then be fettled whether the President possesses the right to remove an office holder and put an other in his place without tha consent of the Senate while that body is in session. 1 13. Attempts were made in Petersburg ou the sight of the 2d inst., to fire fom or five African Churches in that place. Happily it las prevent ed, except ia the case of one Sabbath School Room and tha colored Baptist Church oa Harri sons street.' Tbe white eitirens denounced tho villai ny , and tbe belief is expressed that the In cendiaries were not oitixens, but persons aaxious to produce discord between the white and black citiaens. , Perhaps they wished to forca the blacks to seek Church sittings amon; the whites and thereby bring oa a conflict. The mayor of Petersburg offers a reward of five thousand dob lars for .the spprehensyp and conviction of the part who fjred tho churchesi ... a: tCrFofney's p$jcr,the C74rtitV,aM:sUt srpoistont of negroes to the Southera pott oLces. Tba "Dead Duck" stinketh wcrsa sad f . j-Tl.9 mtrt cootcu ;:"" ! . ' f l :ro tf the report cf t ; t " III Ua CVBa.it: is thst hu- t i t jl a iltry 1 .heisjLo ihn, tf a 1 ( i t' I- 1 Ti, tj induce l...'r sec t '.if Tla a-;. i c-' ' -Uy t .1 t : ly t..L-:r owa ctr ;:j t; tL.i 1... - 3l ::-i!''j f ill . . . - , . . t ' 'J rJ. , ' than I :. y es " . . a ; r t -.t r i t f c i: "tt'.ttf .' ..:s t '. 1 t.zi-. ... .. , r '. i.r t-9 f ..rc. i v I M S'4 C ' w..l r;-.'a t' r p-r tlcJaiih thj ii ' " " 3. ..a 1 :h't t a i.; , asl 7 f Jt .i .r t L' ntlniL ' 4 tn-TLfi Li. 8 a Ki '! i-J t.:r nioad frota ah! .-i l'.9 orl' 1 1 :J l::ri:.!j evidently Ue g-r.t dc'.irht lo qacto. It tr.-s in rcr'trd to its editor, thzt" he was or'j'naL'e ' a' JIuUJU priest, then ailatt-ul J-r, thca a ni-j-'--ger driver, next a wLlaky stlljr, an Sow edi tor of a Radios! newipaprr." ile.cia dcsceail, no lower. AVis Yurk A'cicb, , ?TV Prentica lajs t " Parson Brownlow BoW s professes to be wedded to 'trincif lev Tho old fellow couldn't be if be would. Principle would . not marry him. "'Principle would scorn the old , rraVbcard'a aJJrcsor. , Princrlo woald eoci her note at him an J bol 1 it." tJ-A ecsef t-nuinesnsi.'itl.'fr:?y Las ce cuned ia Kew Oilcans, the sufUrer bdnj a young girl of good standing. , One of her feet bu already drorred cT, sad one arm is etarly goub. The mast emicent phyticahs pronounce ' ber disease leprosy. ; T.t ra,'jwil lltl tL fit the Mabile '4 Jctrtltrr " M . ' ' aad litjiittr "hu plated at tbe head ef Ita cu'aaina & th nam of Genera! Bobett E. L, a tie SUH lights Peraoerati can l.Jtte for Itesi tent ia lftS." - , Kot only do th qIuds of C RfgUtit and Alrtr tittr daily dt-'prove Oil aUnrd f!ftLeol, bat Ui ed- Il.p af tlist lauraal haa Liaseif or.alradUted it i tho " olivines! term. Th itorv w?i ori - -sated bv atne eaa . . ah wu aaiioat to tLetety rr-jil'oe th .v-rth gaiaet thSouth, aad I rre&te4ly t' Trtlunt frem '.. th m aictiv, aad to oir.t a aarewa a'ast Tree - Ueat Johnson. 3 ttt ir. Wa regret to say a psjer cf tils ute rtpub. liahed tbk!$cbood of the Tfiluntinl ia doing .' . so took oecaioa ta alaadcr the people of thf e. 1 ...tt,. t:. .ne. 'r - with it ia cpinioa. ' , . ; ' "cO.NflKr7ri05.tL. . ' w 1 2Jy 8 Tie Tott eCee b.3 was Uken n? a&4 cvo- ' alred, . . Tli refwrt ef th Cecotutraetioa CoaimitU pre pwinx aa amendment to th CocntituUca, fel cll w reported la full last wk, wa Ulea ap and debated la th Coos. Til ipeeclf wer LsiUl ta ha'.f aa hocr. ' Tbad. Stevecs led X. E'litl-g th dixeJiiua " Mr. D!aiae, of Kaise, pat the f ,!!owu)f qnesUon: A Centre im l'W r I a tar etrwaeriajf th 'mmm. rrt-Ueot of U I'oitcJ b u to f raat fui.n aad amnesty to e rrfuii ia r '.'. ' jo t mli m a should . r , f . thiak proper, an I a a fcv c!jf tie t.:'tn if tJ.a "' Stiuslat!y la insurrecl vo ba bea tbe rte jiii t " 1 of ieeiu? :eacy, a a.ssbed t!" fr ji'i ;' T ccatrvaa vi eo owauniieo u u.if t. . i i were ltd e Jed treat vetlas by th thirl tiil, Mr. Steven was oitlraUy at ft '. bat et oat ef it ty sarin thAt he s . who cal I tr&J..;e a tardea fre.-n t' ' v .'4 be enUtl . vote. . . htay 9. Ibe Itevvaa Tat bt'.l te twi.tJorad t;" seotauttee of th vaole, and section five of th bill, -iiwg th taaf It eoata apoa raw eotioa, wa , . passed, J wa also section sit, ailowlag a drawbaak oa asanafactured atd raw eottoa TpoHd, of aasoaat '' . ejaal to the internal revenue tax therwow. - '",, May 10. Th Sea at w etji jed apea th rosea- , ' llderattoB of th postal approprtauoa bill. la th Uoaee, the Cealtilotiaaal Aaeod.prtt pro- ' t pooed by i'jo. Committee ef flfteea was paaeed fcya voU of 127 to 8ft. , , May 11. The Senate passed U Postal aYpropria tioa bill after thting eat lb amend stent heretofore ' , adopted, pre tntine; parties appointed to affio dart; th iwcese of Ceagrte from receiving aay pay until confirmed by tit fieaato. Markets. NEW" YORK, My iK-Coftoa irat at Sl(.3Cs. Cold 23Je. prttniom. WILMISOTOJf, Hay 10-CoUoa'flrm. at 2C7,2e. for saiddlinf. May 11. Cottoa So traaaaetioa. TarpenUno New virgin $1.83, yellow dip $3, bard Died, ;,: In Cheraw oa tbelih inet, J. EAXDOLTH JJAL tX)Y, !, ia th thirty .ajxth year of hi ago. . fa Rlehland diWct, S. C, April , 18C6, Bov. COB.miU. WnLEUU, of 1h8. C. Coaft-re; :. - To th JPubtlt ' f WAtaaaoor, May 4,16C8. Ia toy eard I mad a truthful tateeat of fasts which 1 thooght might bo of advantage to aeait of af eounty-men, and I sea sorry to hoow that 11 r. Raid bu resorted to fats statements to justify bl proceed inn. - . In th Brit plae. h woald mak th charge that h wa forced to toko advantage of the law for aUcn debtor to secure hi money that I wu trying to fade payment. This la altogether antrne. In hi reply, h says, I volunUered ta pee.k toa geaUemaa about hi claim," "asserting that h had been 'deeg'. tne about It," and. "advertising him ' that if, b aver got his moacy il weald be through . process of law." Thi ia fats m loto fabricated for the occaiioa. - . : ,. ' .. . - II says I hinted strongly at repudiation" and that l'I fcagLt aot to eompLaiB of the price I paid for tha gratiftcatioa of my passlo fur repudiatioa." np- , pos by thi b woald mak th charg that I wa in favor of repadlatloB.. Thi ia alio fait. I have new entertained aoh a doctrine, nor expressed tueh a a- timent to ant into; Mr. Reld'a Utment to th eoUi j, trary aotwitbstandlng. No oooean tell the troth and y I ever said any thing ia favor of repudiation, auU lificatioa or secossioa. When I could no longer do anything to prevent tho war, I am proud that I took my stand upoa th aid of tho South. To th abolition UU of th North and the aecessloniit f th Sonta are to be attributed the War Sod all oar consequent financial troubles; and I would b glad if they wer tho lut to b paid. V- My only reason for net giving my net is thi; If I bad don o, (if I bar bad correct conns! apoa tha ubject) ia law, It would hav beea a aw transaction, aad would bar been virtually giving th preference to a Northera creditor, which 1 wu unwilling to do. I believed thet weald be legislation apoa th subjeet of old debt, and told Mr. Beid to let the account rest forth present,-that I hoped li ws a solvent dbt, aad asver, oa aay eccasioa, Insinuated that I intended ta vad payment, -.. . .. '' f ' To th best of my knowledjr and bnf. thaogb eoald not qualify positively, when I ordered th aano, I ordered only two -ton; and when Mr. Re Id tpekitoL m of th aeooant, last September, he epok of II as , two tons, bat when I ctt!e4 for it, I bad to fr tot three ton, and I told bis counsel that I thovcHt I wa charged wUh on toa too omch; and if Mr. lteid will prcduo th order, acd If It eslU for more than two ton, I will tak tar la eorreeting tbie stteotent vuviwi J erUA. Ue s41Alt . m . a a. j- Ktl I I- tV 1 1 V Ai- -V
North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1866, edition 1
2
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