North Carolina Newspapers

- . . ?. ' i . 1 - l ;1: Z- " 'v 2 i ' . i' ' -f . -T" .. r: . i ' .): - f 1 lcOr ' - -' i-wi iirr tew "iHml rK ' -s-rT-art.-wir ! ' - i ... f ' I. r ! 1 - ;- v ''ill" rVyHIi3 'jrss3K.'(8LvA.t-..i ' '-"n-ftvit iU! N ii . a J L ., vf ' '"; :,..,!...,.:..;, --i- . x NQ. 8-Wn.OLE NO.- :798 PUBLISHED WEEKLY BT j:. j. roprictor. ItATEIf OF t tpciiirTioN;,:!. ' One 'rar, payibJ 50 Months, j,i 5 t'"i'i- to one adJn i, ;;1.5() .10.00 1 ' ,jfiaw o. Adcertwinq. insertion........ $1,00 . i 50 l.r.nfh UckillKiiml MJSfrllOll. . . . J. . I i . V. S :iil uotitjt'j! will hj liarged50 per pent hitfli'-rtlian the above! rat J Cotiit and Justice' UnieisLwUlbe publish- I1 ill MIC ' 'V " . y Mpy; . i 'I M l !. ' ''(' (lifi Obituary qoti38, ovr six liues, askd4rtiiWt I ' J GOx ruACT rates. O e t 7 3 -'M o 0 C B 8PACE. ,) s 1 S(piarf $2 5ll':i 75 5 00 $7 50 812 00 I 4 50 j 0 i!5i 6$QlWt 20,00 flOH'wj (KV l(M) 18 00 -25,00 U Sjnar. .'I Squares 4 Sifar8. ;4 (!tJutnn. 1 CoIuiud. (801)11 (M) 15 (M) 25 00, 3-1,50 il8 (K) 24 00 .' 00 40 00j (JO.OO ifi5 00 45 00, 45 00 85 001100,00 '1 11 1!. The bv m ptom? of Li ver omiilaint are iincnHinew tfXKXIS SETS' 1 : j I Sometimes the paiij i in , " j (lie li(ioTler. and ix mis- t.iki ii tor rJi!nn;uir.i)i, the utortuicli jh a flirted with 1nM of lMiiH-tHu and-kicmicvm.; Lowell in iH'rtl frAtive, wmetitnew 'alf erirtit hrig wi t h lax . 1 1 lie hvinl im truiihled Iwiib .ain, and diill, hea vy nensjitioii, conKidtru iJe" IwA of memory, ac- rlv' ii-. s L fomnanietl with -painful wii"ati( ol having It'ftiinddnenonielhini: which oiijjlit l have In-eii doiw. Often cotiiidaining of I'liinviuvwiiij, iiiu iow ppiuiH. oomeiiniefl inaiiy l the above Hymptoma attend the dinea.se nnl at itler tiinea Very few yfihem; but the liver itj frpneralir the orgnn most involved. Cure tU UU. SIMMONS' a I'rcpiratioi) roots and herb',. warranted to be firutljit V(elaolHt can th-oMijnry to any one. It lia- -IxH-n used by hundreds, and known fr lh.j lurtt 41) yearn, an uuy of the most reliable, etlicaiJoa atu! hnrnmlevx preparationn ever of- vi.Ti-ci in inejwnmntf' in laKen reularlv and )eri4iint.iv,:u H hufc tm cure irt Hiirc tin cure - ?3 yspepia, headache, T iimindico,coi'tivcne)i'k Of. ilyieadache, chronic diarr- I! Regulator, II j1' - I t)o'a,a(Ieetioiwoftheblad- .v.. t. . q ifh-r, camp dysentery, af- eane of I liorfk impunity of the blooxi, tnelan jh.ilr.jor h'jireJi)ii of jcpiritn, lieartbiinv, colic, i pain in ttf IWiwvIh,; pain in the headt fever jrl Mfll'ie, di ;.wyl IkiIk, ''pain in the back, &c. . , Pnjamil prilyjby J. II. ZKILIN & CO., , . -L I Druggirttia, Macon, Oa. 1'ri. e, $1 ; by mil$l2l ' For Uale by f T. F. K LUTTZ & CO., 187,1. Fall Trade 1071. LARG E SXOCK: t.. s. BltOWFS i ' TUAtJlEv haa necessitate 1 -b ikying of t tllev llHVe brMI'lit tu this murlivt 'ointiiia. ii'H full linns & jiliuont every- ela of the: -clmua'jAe l)mestie Good, Ladies' Ire?s w.NHVoftl lit. t and must desirable st v railing iroin! the beet grades, to it hi ttwtlys. ' ij Heady Miula Chthip . i f " Hats, JSoulk atid Shoes, j es : es CiIa rr obi atid yo.ing ; Blankets!. Table Linens, ud atJ ; other gds fur IIrmsckeepir's hill tckjatid of clKMce sebtiotiS J TlieyialMj, continue ,to deal largely in all km. 8j..,( grain, flour, Accnud buy cotton at the higI,Alinak4riicea fi wiidi.' ! -, Th. undr8igi?ea are duly sensible of the f'bligation heyareT under to their customers "n-.n)tin;i.jd patromage, and shall spare no paius to please thve whom they serve. ! . ': i ! v ' MOCK A'liHKdWX. ct. 12, 187U ;,.';. SOKTif CAROLINA, KoWAN CqpXTY. ? In tlie? Superior' S ' Court. Joshm Miller, Administrator of W.jMcNeelir and Mary,- McNeely. r i tiiiiittns. . , Summona and Peti tim to eell laud for ' Assets. h Against, -IL ! IMcNeely Win ami Acenith f NeJ'ly, alias Ace I - r uith Coniher. . ' ; . .(.. !' . ; I this case! it appearing to the! satisfac t'u of h Court that Win. . McNly and Arenilh MNeely, alia8, Acenith Corriher. J n-rcsidents of the State (of North Urohualt , is therefore ordered that rnfbli U iade it, Hhe CirU Watchhan. "newspaper published in Salisbaj-y, N C, f Rl? wf,''iR Successively, requiring isaid lf.udai.tsjtoJ appear! at the office orthe Yi Vf' l,liquperior.,lCourt for he county f lw'4tltjli4!:C6nriVtIoitse in kalisbW " b ruly the 1st day of! December next, and answer tfj cbinplaiut of tlie plaiutffs. t.k- the jitiles, A. Judspd Mason Ctrk of the T Tufr itW of said coubty a offij-e iu MiauUI f ; VbA 'Uiy, the lG,h da of lb-1,.l.r A n 7t ' nr IT'" J A ITinCtriVr 1 crixr T 1.1 I j '"' : i t - Xiaml T4tJ n,Li3 n fffpift Deeds, iiieniT Cli attic" M tir t&nrrfio K V 1 . 0 , a or oaiC at this oiKpr 7 U Mil ,8 A. MOCK & INCHEASED I, - .'I : OF-T$E , Ceaeijal Exenifl e.mmlitfe. The Exec iltve Coinniittw.f the DnK. cratic 'cnsehative uartv tf tbr tit-. ..ff. ciiPiiltatiihS HiiKtnir thvinslv .;ti, many , frWis fvoui ' diftrrnt narta of tbn State faiuil r with pulic seutitnrtitTia vh iecessary ahd ;jhp-r that the stitive-. CviditiUtee shall deemed! it Si Central 'Jr the peoplp i , feierenpet , .various topics of IQblic.ititeeuJ-a:rei1r1y-eiti8titul1uu-al refoHn if jthia State. I The Centra Coin it'itte. therefore, feel eedally cHl led upon and insrucAd to sabiut to th pet.ple such view s. Mid o suggest pch ine; sures of re -forth and rflief as in tbeir judgment are cal culated to protriote conlert of actiou aLd th eeiierak velfafeof th State. i' i He- i -t ).! ui t-4 (iin m AngHst last, allhough aeiset thcall of at'ourention of Uepoye.caniiot bi regarded as an ix pre?iu off jopuhir apjlroval of inany of the leading pro' isb.imof the present State eou stitution for i ll partiel, with scarcely any dissentrrec gnized a ti.j conceded the para inouiit uece ityfir a change iti the organic law iu ieveial iiiateriallpanicular?. . Nor cau I he result uf that election be feat.. The fiiue ubuti(t'd and passed upon was not a mrbj issue, Mthotigh great elbta uchnor as it so regarded or treated by luoubauus fii uemo a s ana coi.ervatives L . . u J ? a, r f x .' -1 who roed against f .xuveution'. , That election turned oircol'i i ral and immaterial issues, most or in em suggested and pressed upon nvblii atteution by the areat bodv i f the uHicevKi'ldersitUif State, who apjire bended that tut u them o a .conren ion, n called, would it;ot i officef The office holders general! opposed Abe call: of the Staf' they freely ilsed itiotteyaudther appliances it defeat itf I The colored people were made falsely to brtieve that a xouve.uti.ou Would ilepriv theili of iheir Ifreedom. or "greatly abridge -their' T61iticalf rights. , Thousands votetj rtgaiiilt th-e call because they feared armed ii tei lerene of tjie authorities af the federal gove uiueut and another war-other thousands Vi ted againsjt it, becau e they ap prehended"(inR unfriepdly interference with the present I oinestead Provision, while some belitned the call as , nfet le was without il e sanction of t be constitution and revoJtitiou ary so that we repeat. the election turned, not in favorj f or against any political party, nor upon thJ real ineiits of the Usne sub mitted to t people,! but inauy collateral c6nsideratiMs. The uiai.hltagauijltth'e proposed call for a convetit'uMil though tloiiparaHYely ineaere. settles adverlely the roposi bin to amend the constitui.n by a cIuveutioiiof the peiple however prter atf-i desirable that method if aineiidmeikt may bel It settles iti bei-ause the rd cal yfembcrs tf the Legislature, at tiie behest (fl their p4rty, iwammously' re fused to vot for' tie ejU of a eouveutiou of ihe peop.e ut the Legaslature. Kuch a call canuot ,e iilde withi4U the votes of at least a few of the,uaud-tby and their par'y thus assume the grave iespTtusibility t f prevent ing the peojill; from1 attending and reformiug iiieir omauictiaw. k The oiilyfrl'matninJ method of amending the coUftilutiiiu is by legislative enactments altliou li tlKf constitution perHtes oppress-ivt-ly ip inaiM respect4 and soine of itsjiro viijobs 'precj'dde' all hope of general pros pe jity whiletJiey continue iu force, yet it is mainih'Stly tlL duty if every good ciiizen to seek reliet Iffm such tsv lis by Xhe legislative wiorf;,!howeVr slow paud unsatisfactory, iu ne present ewiergeucf, u may be. Veeii ture to hope that the uieinbers of the I. lature will,! Jvhen tey assemble, at once agree upon j this plant of relief, and wore spectikHy silggest tha, in the ineautime. the iople gite proinnt and free ex oressim of their wishes! as t they desire. h that thfe Legislature may le iuforiijied f )e popular will, as well as may be, iu reference to constitutional reform. That the Material, iudust ial and educa tional" interHt of the state are in a ca- lamaitou clitirn ife manifest to the coin inuest obseHer. Tlere is now a direful in- cubns upon Jlle state -fthat deadens the ener gies of the jiel'ple a n destroys all reason able hope ot luture pfosper:ry. Ibvery man has the distressing sefase tha; he labors and toils ii vaiufjl ! f These evilsmre not lowing to-any lack of industry and fersisteift effort t h the imrt of the people, Kyer siifce the late war they have worked ajssiduo fiy, and thousands have laboretl wlnj 'in-ver labored before. ' Thy have lived e nomicaly The soil has gene rally yielded km1 ero)S and fair riees have beeu realised jot tlieiii. ' Irut their earnings are g.me : UerearesUiey I lietr desolated farina are nol t rest orep. The waste places aic um utiMMm. i iigreaier nu inner oi me towuslkud yfges ar as decayed as at the Iose of the war : I man v .of them are in a w orsecoiiditiou. i The destroyed manu factories, witlbut fev exceptions, have not beeu rebuilt I And Mjrhere, we, repeat, are uii earnings, pt our mfoveruhed peple ? They are swallowed Op in oppressive taxa- tnaf, t supp)it a f ystini of state government esseutially eeusive,aiKl a Rad cal extrava gance withoul a parallel in. the history of a ireer people. During theprst twl years under the pres ent.-.cnstitUffiou -$,S07.580 were clWcted from the peole; au4 every dollar of this vast sum wa expended in the admtnistra thm of the Sirtta govehnnent au average of over $lXX).0f il) a; yeliri tbout ten . times Vhat it costjt adini4ister the;'govtruiueut before tt7e' tw ir I There belobged to . the School Fund, ilerjvedfroin the Land Scrip donated by th i Lllrted States, the sum of $122,000.1 Tl is sum 1 was! inpesf erf' mostly in special 'raxbliads i.njjwik...i r.,j ..: n.. v iuiiu ta vii iubuj lost. These inoris ionaSevls are legitiinate fruits js of tle present eoustitutiou rule under it. The present of the work In and radical in oraniaatioit fisteus 0;iu the jieople a system oil governmen ', essentia ly extravagant the towuship svtfinalejiefiiaking necessary aloUt three ih usandofficers at an anuual expense of frojo. $30l.000 to .$4(K),-000. It establishes apliblic dbt nuiouutihg to .f 40, (k00Jli0. Iu.!f fh!i' is' confessedly ,Vis lioWst'and fra idulent and which the people are unable tf pay. ' f - t - . ; ; Under t)iis.rganij law people are sub jected to au uoleiabje misrule at the haiids of the railiciil jiartfV jI)y meani of. notori ous fraud, fokci and lite sword, that party had absolute? control ojf the: convention that fyiaintd;thejfei ent co tfetirutbri.land likecbii trol of the rirp , .legislature that assembled under it; and': Ithoogih the people w?re im poverished, hi Tdic4i convention and leg islature increaeid the ublic debt from $20, 000,000 to ceir ' $40,000,(X)0, In less than eighteen month. ,0f this 820.000.000:8 than 50Q,(KX hare goi;t. iuto t,he pablie works or to th Wnefirj of the ,(eiple' This party Ia led in office a 'governor who abso- lutelyisuspeudetl the const itut'u u, and lawof the btUeS' he "arrested scres of innocent eitizeis without warrant or any authority of w itn suspeuded tltei writ of hubeas corpus and dffied the Chief J list ice. tf the State $ be iiiadehis warrant from time to time on the Tea"urer f,,r largei suma f moiiev with4 ;ut the Saiiition of law;' he raised a lawless and li.ercenary; horde 'oT'despeiadors and arinei them at the Public expeuse to execut' in." nrfuir. wiii. i ins party elected to ihe State convention and -the ijegiglature scores of liien notorio'is for their IgiioranceJ ITcVc tiousness. dishonesty and corruption; who nt the lieheftsof their party and knavish sjec ulato a Increased the public debt to the euor uiousfiun already f tai eiti This jmrty de graded and disgraced t be Judicial) by elect to high ju. ieial stations men shamefully ignorant and rorrupt, and others who have ...-...., ..it i I -1.1 ... ' uoi jM-runieu m u auiiest the most biatant paitfzau feelings while holding their office3. This party have ruined the credit of the State they have blasted the hopes and pros perity of the people in, the inost shameless aud defiant mauner they have made every department of the iroVf rimixnt u and reproach', T. , estKblish ihe truth of these charges we need but noi nt to the his . twy f the Stat6 for tlni last three years and appeal to the observation of every iuteiH geut uitizeu'. " This constitution and this party with a radcal, reckless and extravagant "adminis tration of the Federal Government, nakniin the manifest rauses of the sutferiugs. poverty and ruin that crush the people of the State. nauicai party nave brought upon us all these evils, and there is no relief from them But through salutary changes 'of the Consti tution, and a change of lour 'fTfeseut rulers for Others who shall be capable, honest, wise and patriotic, i '-. The present conitutinn is loose, illogical, contradictory and absurd in many ol iu provis ions, and it wtrejivell if it could' be entirely re wriite but this id tMt practicable by the iegis fative nnxle of amendment. Action will be expedited by amending it in a few very imjKir tamv particulars, for the present, aud leaving gonentl'niendnient to a future time. lit the judgment of the KxecutiveComniittee, the constitution nhoiild at once be amended in the following; particulars: ! Seetipn 6 of Article 1 should be so amended as to strike ont ail thereof that provides the t'art lubilily of the public debt. ' j Section 2 of Article 2 should be so anieqded as to provide that the Legislature shall meet regularly every two years, instead of everv vear. and it should be jirovided that the.members of the legislature shall receive $3.00 per day and 10 cnts mileage, and such pay for no longer a Ieni jhan 100 days during theif term of ViiTice. The office of Superintendent of Public Works should be abolished. ; j Article 3, Sect ion 1, should be so amended as the Governor. !aud other (ifficers therein int-n-tionid shall hold their officlts but two vearts. in stead of femr years, a now provided. Seetipn 10 of Article 3 sliould be so amended as to provide that the Governor shall iioniiiiniM the offi-ers therein mentioned, by and with the ! u..ivv mm mimcm ui inc cjcuuie, unless omer-wi-e provided by law. AniCle 4 shtmhl le po amended "a to strike out sections nnd 3, thus abolishing the Coile (.Vniihifssion. I Station 4 of this article shoul J be stricketi out, leaving the IJeislUturc to regulate the nninUr and Mile of j Courts. Instead of five Supreme ' S. 3.1 . .. , A . "preuie , Court JjudgesJ and twelve Superior Court Judg es, as now provided, there should be but three Suprertie Court and eight Shjierior Court Judg es, trli shall be elected everv eight years. Sec- lion ii, iz, ia, 14, 1-V lo, 17, 18, 19, 26,27, 2M! f? ? rtk!ould Ustrickeuout, J u : " ; -,. '! "iT" "v :xy' VUX! I niirl linn in cnli Kmuir .,-1, ..! I ";".v,i kjnviiui vtiitn tffiu iiiieTiiir Courtsas thej General Assembly may establish. Section 4 ejf article 9 should" be stricken out, thus striking out the mortgage provision on all the properly of the State tor the interest of the public debt, ji ! Section 6 of article 5 should le so amended as to enlarged the class of exemptions so as to include " stock and provisions." Article 6, section 5, should be so amended as to provide th:t the persons therein rendered in eligible for ohiee shall likewise be rendered iti competent to-vote. Article 7 siiould be abolitihrxl l t:' ' '' l' J - N. vy i f iO, tllilS SWCeiM!)2 awav ihe Tnu-iixhin xuxtrui m.l leaving the matter tohc Legislature. Ariicle 1Q! Should be so amended aa in nro. virl.. ih-vt ,uM u..;.....j , nlv 1.11 . I , iT . ST ii . aV 1 ply to all debts alike, ami it lu 01 t.. ti.. ii L.i.i.'-Uw 1 Article 11 section 10, should be so amended r T 'Ti T Governments, f o cor a to pj-ovidi diat its benefits shall Steady . . h IZZ?'.?!'? to Wdiaetit. niirsonfi I rr-" " ' Article 14 section 7, should be so amended as to providl that no person shall hold any lu crative oflice under this State while he hohls an office under the United Slates. Section 5 of article 2, should be so amended as to abolishj the provision for taking a census of the ijiate in 1875, and every ten years there after.! , . . ! We would; suggest as a further amendment, that sec. 5 of art. 9. be so amended as to nrovidw fthat the University shall be under the control of the General Assembly,whoshall elect a board of trustees, ol wlueu the Governor shall be ex officio cliainnan.'anil fee. tlons 13 and 14 of that article should be stricken out. Other amendments should be made, but those suggested, would relieve the people from the burdensi.me and extravagant State government that now swallows np their earnings, and fast ens upon them a Slate debt which they cannot pay, but of hieh they may easily so compro mise and adjust the honest portion, as will re duce it within manageable limits. We deem' it worth while to notice in this ad dress, that wicked and interested persons tin principled and violent radical partizans in and out pf thU State for sinister purjioses, have sought) to produce tlie false impression that the Democratic Conservative party have and elo connive, at and encourage tlie perpetration of crmie and outrage. To this detestable end they have, wherever they could, prostituted the press, legislative and judicial proceedings, and resort ed to every . : means within their power. Such imputation not only groundless, falseand slan derous, but infamous to the last degree, and be trays a spirit of wickwluess, we venture to as sert, without a parallel in political warfare. The party which we represent has always and P r-L-ie.itly to.idemncd trim?, by whomsoever perpetrated, and has repeatedly gone out of the usual political course to denounce it, and urge upon the people the high importance of peace and good order, and the duty of every good cit-i jzen to be. active "and zealous in bringing of fenders i to justice. s The course piirsued by the unworthy persons to whom we refer is deeply to be deplored by all good men of, every polititial party. It is not onlv ignoble, bin it tends to dosiroy the moral and legitimate effect of the Voice of the press, Icgislatif e action and judicial determination, for the suppression of crime their constant ef fort is to turn such matters to political advan tage by giving Uicm a jxlitical turn, and thus they produce the almost inevitable conviction ori the mind.i of disinterested observers that the purpose of the press, the Legislature and Courts isnot lpsupprtjcrimeand outrage, bti!to manu fdctnr! political Capital and advaiHajfe from the' very crimes of ofl'enden, and thus eugvn Jer lAt4 ter fetling among thcHonfionentjs destroy H Cdcnce in the Cour a aid bring them into tlLH grace and Iconicinpfi ii vi -,ci in- .t-n We again urge our frind lolset (leir faces agauit violence and lawlcssnem of all kind: and to be esiWially a'cfive in preventing secret outrages .by dMguiaed person. i j L i ; i It is to lie regretted that the people of this State have failed to take any very a.tive inlcr-i est itt national jiolities since the clone of the late war. In our judgment thia w nnwise. Oub iKH.ple are of the Union it w our rovernm. i.i and tnitiwe must jiiok, as w'a hay the riehtl fri .11l,tU..t .? 1 . ... r V1"T ,lu;"on' in our ngnia i ntei liberty and property, a! home and abroad -wo owe it allegiance and siipirt, ahd it i n tatri olic duty to vield theseit is aa much our dutvi to join our fellow-connlrym.-n in shaping nnci controlling the policy and iestinvW this great conmion national government; Ve1iave all the rights that any of the American pcopbf havej anil we are false to the country and ourselves if wJ fail to recognise, exercise and act npon them,. The people haye rights; Ut tliem ex ercise them firmly and respectfully, and when need be, assert them as freemen and American citizens in the councils of the nation, in politi cal assemblages, and everywhere. If we con sent to be dwarfed and ignored nationallv, then indeed, we may expect toiie for all time to come. ,Our common ctmntry ia subject to grievous IoHtical'evits'tf which the comjws of 'this ad dress wi!'. allow us to advert Very bridly, Officwl corruption - in high nnd. low places ; public extravagance; usurpation of great pow ers not confjured, but denied ami prohibited by the constitution; high and - oppressive tiirirf f ster iminense monopolies; prostitution of offi cial patronage to proimae jmrty ascendency ; a system of taxation which, brings into active ser vice iii the interests of the parly in power, hordes of Internal Revenue officers who oppress; plunder and out rage , the iieople of the nation, and under which large "surplus sums of money are raise'd that ought to remain in the pockets of! the people; a general syMtern of epoiuge; si suspension of the liberties of ihe eople hkui the slightest pretext, in express violation of the const ituti4n; armed military .interference with the treedom of elections; a general system of oiaciai oriiK-ry and party favoritism in every departnunt, and the administration of the af fairs of the government are public nationalevils, the enormity, extent; and danger of which can scarcely be measured or appreciated by the peo ple subject to them. That these evils" do exist, is manifest to everybody. The dearest, highest interests of a free puoule demand thattliev shall not close their eyes to such dangers too long, "lest uie time shall come when they will find their form of government changed in name a well as ir fact, and their liberties lost. Most it not all these evils, are attributable to the liadical or liepublican party of the nation. to its doctrines, policy and practices. It is essentially a party inimical and dangrrous to the constitution and publicand iersonal liberty. It is founded ujkiii the despotic dogma that there is a " higher law" than the constitution; it is emphatically and essentially a "higher law" party. This dogma i.s it life and bool, and it proeeeds on the jesuitical maxim, that "the end justifies the means." Hence it is, the head of mis party, (he president, does not hesitate to send the army to New York and elsewhere at the orlhta tins State, Texas and all over the South in violatiuu ol the letter aud spirit of the constitution, to control the elections and pre pare the way to his and his party's continued ascendancy, and his own election. Hence, too. we find him lor like purposes suspending the wrtioi lutoeu cot-pit in a tune of protound pe-ace, arresting the ciiizen without warrant or lawful authority, but only by lawless force. Hence. .1 , , 7 ,M nSre yowedly, aiKi , i,e most riotous manner, iwssim? Inws .... J .1 - r. .' atone time to oust the jurisdiction of the Su i r - preme Mitirt ot the Lnion to prevent that great tribunal from declaring its acts and assaults on the constitution unconstitutional and void, at tIl;U Court will, anotiier time passing a similar lawiio "pack partizans to alter a solemn de- niade, but distasteful to this "higher law" partv . l"'x. Hence, too. hundretls of other similar acts done by this party which il lustra te the principles, policy and practices wnicn we nave attributed to it, and which if not arrested and suppressed, must result in the absolute overthrow of the system of govern ment formed and handed down to us by Wash jugion ami ins compatriots. That such a party has leen allowed to spring upon American soil is monstrous and alanmnt:! There is but one other great political party in the country thaf is the National !enoerati'c party. In our judgment, it is the patriotic duty of every lover of liberty and free government to co-operate with liat great and powerful partv to arrest the tremefioous evils to w hich We have 1.' BOO!Kr."r ,not I .. I J 1 TH ,, . I siippresscti, destroy ireeaom and establtsU de- P" and the sword. r m f 10 accomplish tin great measure of reform ry patriot, without regard to his . party affiliations. We stand in detertuinH op- -T " v.... . s o 111s ii uivnu ik.iu.ii iii me ciuiics nun evils to wiiK'li we have briefly directed public attention, a;d we : ask all good people to Stand with us. tihistinsi 1 that such common patriotic eflort, tlinmgh tlie messing oi ikki, may save us and our country liom lmpenuing aanger and ruin. ' TIIOS. UR.G(;. Chairnian A. S. MEKRIMON, I M. A. IiLEDSOlC, li. II. RATTLE. JR. J. Q. DECARTERRT, I C. M. RUSHER W. R. COX, , J.J. LITCH FORD, . Central Executive Committee. THE CONSTITUTION OF NORTH CXHOLINA. Provisions Affected t y A menrfments nciflel by mrcu KAJiiiuuuee oj me ucmoeralle Lv.-iscrv The finllowing Articles and Sections are taken from the Constitution of the State to show wherein it is proposed by the Democratic party to amend the Constitution of North Carolina by Legislative enactment t AKTlCI.E I Section 6. To maintain the honor ami good faith of ihe Slate untarnished, the public debt. regmariy coniracien belore and since the rebeH ion, shall be regarded as inviolable and never be questioned ; but the State shall! never assume or pay, or authorize the collection of, any debtor obligation, express or imoiied. in curred in and of insurrection or rebel lion(against the Vniteel States, or anv claim for the- loss or emancipation of any slave. article II. Sec. 2. The Senate and House of Represent atives shall meet annually on the third Monday in November, and when assembled, shall bede- nomiatedtheGeneral Assembly. Neither Homta J shall proceed upon public luisiness, unless a ma- jvuij ui an uie inemuers are actually present. ARTICLE III." f . 1 oe executive uepanment shall con sist of a Governor, (in whom shall be vted the Supreme executive power of the State, a Lt. Governor, a Secretary of State, ah Apditor, a Treasurer, a SunerinferTdpnt of Pnti; a Superintendent of Public Instruction! and an I Attorney General.' who "shall L UMrnP.' term of four vear by t!te qualified voter of the fcstate, at the same time .and places and. in tha s.Vriie manner members of the General As sembly art elected Their terra of office shall commence cnrlhe first dJy of January next af ter their election, sud continue until their Suc cessors are elected an.1 QualiCM: Virrff. That the oflers fir-t. elected, sluJ! iume the duties of their office ten davs after the approval of this Constirntion by the' Con?re of the U. Suites and shall hold their office four years from nei auer tne nrsi aay.ol Januarv, ISiiy. 'Address aks far aNdition ofthHbnje. See. 10., The Governor slut il lo:nio.itt. and. by and with the advice and co:i-nl u( tnil.iriiv of the Senators elect, appoint all officers' wuie offices are established bv this Coniit.uit, ur wuuiisnau oc created bylaw, ami wUwoa pointments are not otherwise provi led lor. and no such oflurer shall le apuointeil or eh-eud by . i - ,i - iue vjenerai jvfcsemuiv. . . ARTICLE IV. Sec. 2. ThreeCommissionersvhall ltmrMMnt. ed by this Convention to report to ihe .iettrml Ass rnbly at Its first session after this Constitu tilution shall be adopted bv the ncotdc. rule of pr.ic ice and procedure in a- co.d ok-c with the rovisions of the foregmna section, and the Convention shall provide tor the Coaiaiission- ers a reasonable compensation. oec d. Ihe s.inu Commissioner shall also report to the General Assembly as soon as prac ticable, a coxle of the law for 'North Carolina The Govenr.or shall have power to fill all ti cancies occurrim; in this tmmission. Sec 4. Thejtidi. ii! power of the Sute shill e vestetl a Court for irial of Impeachment, a Suptenie Ci tirLSni erlcr Couits, Conns of Jus tices of the Peace, aad Spec:tl Courts. Sec. lL The S.ipreme Gain hU have orig ins (jurisdiction to hear claims against the Slate, oui lis uecisious stiall be merely recomuieUtory ; no process in the nature of execution shall issue thereon; they shall be reported to the next ses sion of the General Assembly for its actions. fee. vz. I be state shall be divided into 12 udicial districts, for eadiof which a Jude shall le chosen, anil hold a Sujerior Court in each county in said district at least twice in each year, to continue for two weeks, unless the bu-- sines shall be sooner disposed of. txHj. 13. Until altereil by law, the following, shall be the Judicial Districts : Frst District Currituck, Camden, I'asqno-1 tank, Perquimans, Chowan, Gates Hertford lieiiie. , Second District Tyrrell, Hyde, Wtshingtonj Ilcaufort, Martin, Pitt, IMgee-ombe. lhinl District-Craven, CartereL Jones Greene Onslow, Lenoir, Wavne, Wilson. i-ourth District Brunswick, New Hanover,' D iplin, (Jluinbus, Bladen, Sampson, Uoheson Fifth District Cumberland, Harnett, Moore Richmond, Auson, Montgomery, Stanly, Union. Sixih District Northampton. Warren. Hali fax, Wake, 2ash, Franklin, Johnston, Gran- vine. Seventh District Person. Oran?e Chatham. Randolph, Guilford, Alamance, Caswell, Rock ingham. , Lighth District S'okes, Forsythe, DaviJxni, Rowan, Davie, Yadkin, Surry. Ninth District-Catawba. Cabarrm. Metklrn- b:ir. Lincoln. Gx-ton. Cleveland. It itlu-rC.r.l Polk. ' ' ' Tenth District Iredell. Wilkes. B irkc. Alex- anier, Caldwell. .VJcUowel . .... ...... Eleventh District Allezhanv. Ashe. Watau ga, MiL hell, Y uncey, Madison, ibincomle. A wellili liistrict llondTon, Transylvania. II -iy wood, Macon, Jackon, Cl.iv, Cherokee. ; Sec.. 14. Every Jndgo of Superior Court ululll reside in his District while holdinr his oflioe.i The Judges mav exchange Districts with ...-! other with the consent of the (iovernor, ami the Governor, for good reasons, which he shall re-; port to the Legislature at its current or next session, may repdrc any Judge to hold on,- or more spex-Hieu terms ol said v ourts in lieu of the Judge in whose District they are. Sec. 15. The Superior Courts shall have ex clusive original jurisdiction of alt civil actions where-of exclusive original iurisdieiion is mil given to $pnie other courts ; and of all criminal actions in which the punishment may exceed a fine of fifty dollars or imprisonment for one month. Sec 16. The Superior Courts shall have a p pellate jurisiliction of all issues of law of fact, determined by a Probate Judge or a Justice of the Peace, where the matter in controversy ex ceeds twenty-five dollars, and of matters of law in til case's. ' Se-c. 17. The clerks of the superior courts shall have jurisd:clion of the probate of deeds. the granting letters testamentary and of admin istration, the appointment of guardians, lliean- prentiiing of orphans, to admit the accounts of J executors, administrators and guardians, aud of such other matters as shall be prescribed bv law. All issues of fact joined before them shall be transferred to the superior courts from their judgments in all matters of law. Sec 18. In all issues of fact, joined! in airy court, the parlies may waive the right to have the same detcrmine-d by jury, in which cae the finding of the Judge uj on the facts shall have the force and elllct of a verdict by jurv. j Sec. 19. The General Assembly shall provide for the est.ihli-hment of sjiecial courts, for the trial of misdemeanors, iu cities and towns, where the name may be necessary. ' Sec. 2d.' The Justices of the supreme court shall lie elected by the qualified voters of tlie State, as is provided for the election of members of the General Assembly. They shall hold (heir offices for tight years. The Judges of the sujie rior courts shall be elevted in Kke manner, and shall hold their offices for eigbt years; but tlie Judges of, the suierior courts elected at the firvt election tinder this constitution shall, after their election, under the superintendence of the Justi ces of the supreme court, be divided by lot into twoe-pial classes, one of which shall hold office for four years, the oilier for eight years. Sec. 27. The General Assembly" may provide by law that the Judges of tlie superior courts, instead of being electee! by the voters of lac whole State, as is herein provided for, shall be elected by the voters of their respective Dis tricts. - ;; Sec. 28. The superior Courts shall be, at all times, open for the transaction of all lusiness within their jurisdiction, except the trial of Is sues of fact requiring a jury. Se-c. 31., All vacancies occurring in the offi ces provided for by this Article of this Consti tution, shall be filled by the appointment of ihe Governor, unless otherwise jprovided for. and tlie appointees shall h-jld their places until the next regular election. Sec. 33. The several Justices of the Peae shall have exclusive original jurisdiction undir such ivgualalion as the Genera I Amembly thill prescribe, xf all evil actious, founded on ct trari, wherein the sum demanded fdiall not ex ceed two hundred dollars, and wherein the title to real estate shall not be in controversy j and of all criminal matters arising within their counties, where the punishment cannot exceed a fine of fifty dollars, or imprisonment for oriv mint!. When sn issue of fact shall bejoinep be ore a Justice, on demand ofeiiher pan v there to, l.e shall cause six men to be summoned, who shall try the same. The partv sgaimt whom judgment shall be rendered in'sny civil action may appeal to the superior conrt from the flauie, and; if the judgment shall exceed twenty, five dollars, there may be anew trial oft he whole matter in the appellate court: but if Mhe judg ment shall be for twenty-five dollars or !ess,then the case shall be heard in the appellate conrt only upon matters of law. In all cases of s crim inal nature, thsv party.agsinst whom judgment w given may appeal to the superior court, where the matter jdiall be beard anew. - In alt cases brought before Justice,' he shall make a rfe- krd of thtf conrt irtWedintrs. iil fiV iIJlT1 win. m cierK oj the mrerior court for Lis . . u t t - s. , ieounty. w .'I'I 1 : ..-' .1, iH ,- - IL ARTICLE V., . . ,. ; , i fcec. 4. I he OtTeral Asserably shall by ap propriate legtolatloh and l.r lion, provide for the romptand rxdir pay nent of the puMiddedt,d aficr Ibeyesr l&SQ, n hiimu lay a specpic anmtsl Ui cpm tk real ml personal property of tht Sute, sn.i tlie sura lints realizefl sJiallibe set apart as a sinking fund, to le derotetl lotlte synient of the pil.lklebt. 8ec 6.' Property belongiiit to the Stale, r1 mnnicipal corjritio!s, ,ha!l beexetn from iaxation. . TbeGeticral Awxtabiy mav exempt cemetarie and ifoperly held for etbictUual, scietnilic, literary, hsrilable, or religious jsir pocs; al-o, WeariiijJ apparel, arms for muster, household and kitchen furniture, the mechan ical and agr cwltural implemenls of mechanic, farmers, libraries, and scientific instrnmtnts, to a iralue not exceeding thrve hundred dollar. ARTICLE VI. See. 5. Tlie following cUoscs of persons idiall le djnuajiifiel for pBkf 1 HrsH AU persons who shall deny the beipj of Almighty God. Second, All persons who shall have been convicted of treason, perjury, n of any other infamous crime since becoming cittzens of the United States, or of corruption, or roal-practice in office, unless such person liall ave been legally rettord to the righu of citizenhii. ARTICLE VII. Sec. 1. In each jboanrv. there shall be elect biennially, by the qualified voters thereof provided for the defection of members of tl. General Assemblyi the following otTicers: Trr surer, Register of Dcetls, Surveyor and five Commissioners. Sec. 2. It shall ibe the duty of the Commis sioners to exercij a general suiervUion and conthd of the penal and charitable in-titutions. schools, roads, bridges, levying of txe aod fi nances ol the county, as mav le prcrilcd by law. The RegUtef of I Veils shall be exojjicio Clerk of the IVartf of Commist.ioner. Sec 2. It slull e the duty of the commis sioners first clefteilin each county, to divide the same into convenient District, to dett rmiiie the boundaries sim! prfsenbe the name of iKcsaid Districts, aud to rori the same to the General Assembly In-fore tlfc- firt day of January, IS9. Sec. 4. Ujsm th approval of tlie reports pro vidwl for in the foregoing nertion, bv ili Gen eral Assembly, thcaid Districts fhall haveivr israie towcrs lor the necvarv iMirnones of lo cal government, aiwl bhall be known as Town- ships. ; Sec. 5. In each Towr'"' there shall be bi ennially cleeliil, by the qualified vo!cr lliere of. a clerk and twit Justices of the Peace, who shall constitute a ISwrd of Trustees, an I shall, under the suerviioiiof theitsintr txHuwisFi'tn ers, have tonirol t( the laxin and 'Cnancr. roaU and brides of the 'Iwnship ssmay be rerri' by law. The (ienfral A-scniT.ly may provide for the election of larger number of Ju-iicc-of the Peace in ciae-s and town and in ibour Townshi( in whicp cilif and towns are situa te i. In every Township there shall aim be bi ennially elet-tcd a k'hooi committee, coniting of three jiersons, wtiosc dui v sliall be prescribed Lbyjlaw. I Sec, G. The Towliship Rord of Truiee sliall aK-s the taxabre piojcrty of their Totihip aud make return b tlie county conimi-ioner, for revision, as may 1 pre-M-ribed bv Uw. The clerk shall be fx fprit rrc.iurvr of' the Town ship. I S-c. 7. No county, city or town, or other m'i nieipal cor sirr.li.o shall coiilraet an dobl. I'litle its I tiih, or Joan its crt-ilil, nor -hall anv tax le levied, or collected by any officer tf the same, exiTt for lhV? nce-e--ary ex k-ikt thereof, uiile-s by a vote of a majority of the qualified voiem iiierem. Sec. s. No monev shall tie drawn from anv county or Towiisldp Treasu y, extcj't by au thority of law. Sec. 9. All !axe$ levied by any county, city. iow 11 or town-liip, Hiall 1k uniiorm and uil ru I Ii lorrm, njon an pnnriy in tlie same, except properly exempted by ibis ConMituiiou. Sec. 10. Tiie comiir otlieers hrl eln Uil iim!.T the provisions of lfs Article hall enter ii4n lucir uueies teudav alter the approval of tl.i lonstitutioii by the Congress of the United Slates. j Sec. 11. The (oivernor shall appoint a suffi cient namU-r of Jii-tiees of Peace in e-H h coun ty, who shall hold their place until sections lour, nve and six this Article shall have been carried into eficct. ; Sec. 12. All eh.oicrs, ordinance and provis ions relating to inifd ipal i-orporaiioi shall re main in foree until legally changed, ui.bs. in consistent with thif provision of tl.in consiilu- Hon. t I Arn.Ttri.K X Sec. 1. The iiersvual itoihtIv of anv resident of this State, to the value of live hundred dol lars, to Ih.- nelccUi by suc h resident, nl.all and is hereby exeiiUile'd from sale under exeew- noil, or oiner una ; process oi any CoUrt, isued lor me collection of any debt. Sec. 2. Every hi:iiestenid, and the dwcllin and buildings Usednherewith, not excceiiing iu value one 11. ou.ouf dollars to l selected bv lb owner thcreoT, or iii lien theref, st the option 01 tne owner, suy (iK m a city, town or vilUge with the dwelling land build'iiit used thereon .-...-i 1 . 1 t 1 ' . - . ,,niit-u aim oecttpieti oy any reinc-fil PI tlu Stale-, and not exceeding the value of one thous and! dollars, shall lie exempted from xle under execution, or iibef final process obtuineei on any debt. Rut no-jroperiy sliall U- ezemtsed trom-sate lor taxes, or for p.tvoieiu bf !iliva tions contracted for the purchase of said j rem ises. - Sec. 3. The homfstcad, after the death of the owner t hereof, ha9 be exenij t from the pav meat of any debt, iduriiig the minority of his childicn, or any out- of them. Sec. 4. The provt-ioii of section one and twj of this article, sliall rot lie so ctm-mel a to prevent a laborer' 1icn for work ilorie and ir- lorme-i fir the ix.-r4iii ciaimio- Mich rtni.ii,.n or a mechanic's lk-b for work Ione on the pre- m 1 jjm f ss 1 n 1 P t Sec. 5. irtheowaerof a homestead die. lea v ing a widow, but he children, the saine shall be exempt from the df bts of her husband, and the rents ami profits thereof shall inure to her Un eht during her w(owlKod, unless she Le Ue owner of a bomcs(ad in her own richt Sec. C Th rt-il and i-roial prpertv of any female in flie Stat, acq aired bf..r marriage, i,d all property, real and rrsou al Ut w hich she ir-ty. aftr inarriag. ltr,m many man ur entitled. shall Iand reiuaiu th so! and tiinte staie and prom-rly of such r ... t . 1 -1 . . ' leiuaie, auu snail not ie liable lor anyd-bt oiiltatioiis or engaeelnents of h-r bu.band ami may h del ist d or bequathJ. and, will th written assettt-'nf her hnsband, convey! by her as if h si Jre iiBiiiarrbd. Sc. 7. The hufbakd may insure his own t' 1 r .1 , a . . . . . me ior in soie use and lnrit of l.ts wifi and children, and hi cae .f the death of tl husband the aiiHtuut thus insurd shall b paid over to tne '-wife and children, or th. guardian, if underage, for her. or their own use, from all th4 flaiins of lb rpreenta tives ol the hiuHifl-l. r aay of hU rrdil-r O... Q V. .1-1 Ii . J - o. .'oiinuc rinaiin-a in loreiroinf sections f this. Ariel shall prat to pre- P owur oiifi i..n.ta.l from Iimm ing of the same btdd; but no dd mad by the owner of Kfioniettead shall b rnJ without ihe Tolubrnry signatar nud assent j . 'D(ffJ uu "f pnvale eiami nation according t.J law. j I ' AlttlfLE XI. 1' t Section 10.: Tl Gural Aaserably shal provide that ail the iL-nf amM tk ii;nj the insane of the Bute, aluill be cared for at lie eCargw U tbSta'e. : , f ' i!-': ABTICXRCltr; .1 .. - " c '"I w rWtl.ttt 7. X. pr..tr shall fctdd tnore that lucraiiveoffic tdt-r '0?ial?at tk Mm, time '. JVodded. Tfcat tiSri u tk Militia. JMier of tW Tesee. CWemuMoa ers Public t baritiee afij 1 CfniiUsissWafra appoipted f..r sprial porposes. shall not be cnsidered officers with Q themniDg of tbi section. ,'-.' ". ' ARTICXE .1 1. hl ' . . " "' ?Tti'ti 5. An -nuineTti..i of llie !nl;aU tants .f th State sliall l.taUa aader.the dirrction of the Ueo-ral4AMildy io'the year one UHiasaad eight huidred and seve&ty tiv, and at the -od f every t-a tears tbre after; and the said Senate districts shall be p. altered by the GeueraL A.rmbly.' at the firft M-ion after th return of every enu meration taken as aforesaid, or ty 0 der f Cfiigress. that e-ch Senate District shsti cmtain. t nearly as inty Wan eqwal netn ber f iukabitants, exeladi aliens and ln. dians oot tasetl. and shall reaiaia cam2ur4 until th retarn of another rnuntrratio.. auJ shall at all tim consist o ronligaow territoryi aud no couuty shall W divided in the formation of a Senate District, aalrea sueh couaty sliall be equitably entitled W - ro! or more Senators. 4 AkTK LE IX. Seiim 5. The Unirensity of Xorth Cam- iua with its lauds, emoluments and frail. chi-s. is under the cootn.I of the State, aoi hall ! brld to an inseparable AnDB town with the free public school systeua of the State. See. 13. The Board of Education shall elect Trusts for the University as follows: thm Trustee for arh county is the f tate, whose term of office hall be eitht rrers. Th first ineMtng t4 th Rmrd shall be held within tm (10) days after th'ir electioa, aavd a this aad every subseiuebt Dierlior. tm Trust, at lhir first iiitiog, shall be ii- vivied as ually as may 1-e, into four classes. The seaia of th firrt cls shall be vacated th ezplratiott ..f two yars : vt the eonJ rLss. at ttt expiration of four years! of th third class, at th x juration of sir yeatf ; of tsiourlh class, at the expiratioa of eight years so tliat on-furth may -be chose every -eond year. . Sse. 14. The Hoard of Educati. .a aodlbt resident of the Uim rity shall becx pfjicio in-mirs ! tti IVoud of Trcsls t.f th. "uiversJy ; and shall a ith three oUirTrus- tt-s. tit l apintI by th IViard of Trus ts. utitnt :he Exentive Coumiittre of the Trnds ,.f th University 4 North t r liiia. and shall ! rlotk-d with the pow ers Vlecatd ti tbs Exee&live Committee, uudrr the xitine rgau:tstHm f Ue Iasti tutHiu. Tie (rt-rttr "shall ex officio Pr-sidat of the bsrd of Trutes and Chiirmu of lb F.trrutiv Crrnmitteof the Limeisity. Tlie R ard of Edocatioo shall provij for th umr ierf-ct organlxatioa id th Board of T'0l-s. TIIE 111 RLE IN ROMK. The following graphic description it ettrartitl from Mary JInaitt's paper on " Rome iu 1871," published in tie Lei. ure llttur lor Augmt. It shows so met bio r of the wonderful chanv prodaretl in the Ilonly Ciiy by the introduction f the Riblc. In the mean time the Bible Society hat opened its store in the Uors, near tbo very spot who, a few rears a, tbo pict made a bonfire of 14 bad bocki' and destroyed as such ertry copy of tire Scriptures they could lay tbeir bands on. A colporteur may be seen frix-Jy selling iu the street the Testaments, Old and Ne w, or ei-rplc copies ol the Gospels, a tracts, lor soldo or n each. Yonr acr vant, if she can rrad,, which is by no means generally the case, will be found n-ading the New Testament in herontidy ki:chii, leaving;, the dinner tilings a w ashed, because, ''Oh, sijrnora, it is sd i:iterotiiig and beautiful in that book P" The diivt r of y out carriage, loo, wLUejU w aits for you at a shop, biirgs Jita Lis pocke t I. is half penrry copy of St .Mat thew or Ht. Luke, and is so absorbed, peihajis by the Serruon on iLc Mount, or the history ol lhc birlh nf the Saviour whom be pbaf-autly rtcognizea as the' blcsaid It.iUilino of his boyhood that jou have to jouse hiui as out of another w oild w bin you an rcy to proceed. Every wlii re, soniciimes in almcit ludic rous ways, you sec liow tLe imagery of the I5ib! u taking hold of the puUk ! mind; thbs the otlrer day, when one of! ihos halfpe nny newpabers, now to ea gerly rcail by the lower class, was speak ing the .i Mailt appearance which the ; mayrr of Jberity made mln n riding along ! the Corso it , cribed htm as mouuled i 011 a horse, splendid al oue of those in i the Aj;tlypse. No longer is the com- ptiison drswn from t he familiar steeds of j IM.idUs aiai Praxiteles, on Monte Cavallo, but fi-otn Imse seen by St. John in Lii vision on be lord's day, iu the island fci j 'ltmoa. 5S0, again, at the mery artists ; f tlival, when l'bara !i a as repiesented In ti 1 - i . . 1 an tun r.jjiun grandeur, one ol the at tendants jwas bard eiplsiuing to hts fellow s tl.t sul j ct of the comic shew, and his mind being full of the Mosaic narra tive, he ave tlie whole history vf ihe chi'dn 11 of Israel in 1'gyp.ian bondage, aud the destruction of Pharaoh and hit host in the Red Sea, which, tboogh it had iiolhiiig whatever to do with the com edy, yi t ticfuatrd that nulc knot'of list eners for half an hour. It is eery Inter esting ai:d curious to w.uh Uie adranca of light irito this Id papal daiknesi, and little incidents that axe continually crop ping up ii its progress are worth detailing. Tims, siine ate sraiidalizcd by heating he Virgin Mary spoken of as the wife of acarpenu r. They have evr thcoght cf her as tl.1 Queen of Heaven, the Mother ol God, "w ith crow n on her head, her fingers cvt red iih tiefs, aud siring cf pearls round hi r neck. Imagine then the apparent dceecraiion, when peihapa the pious, humlL wieof a carpenter finds herself fia.idiag, as it were, on the same !evtl with lire lladot.s for a candle at whose sLiinc, at the comer cf her awn foor street, she has many a time rired icr lat'bafjocio. Tim head and heart need be sound, and ihe trnth which ! given io place of Ihe old fUc need coma with a great Ieaveu cf love, if it is to c itself in the heart aud conscieuca of.thcsa I people. 1 . - I w 4 1 i 1 5 1 .1 . '' I' -1 t I 1 1? if