Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 15, 1872, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
EVENING HYSiK. Soft! lyoWthalig'htofjday ii npon my sight away : Vades Frr from ear, from Ubor free. Lord, I would commune with thee. Darjtness veils the light of day. So therorjd hides thee away; Thon eant from.it set ice free Hear me, Lord, I plead with thee. . . . T , ' Let me walk 'mid light of day ; All the snares clear Ihu away ; From my .burden make me free ; Bid me. Lord, to rest with thee. r i - Soon from me the lightj i f day Shall forever pais awa ; Then, from sin and sorrow free, Take me, krdtoJivf with thee. There thou art the light of day, Sending dark ness far away : . -Thefe the eye from tears are free, Andj tby saints rejoice jwith thee. Hail! I. then, the "Light of Day.M i, t i i i . , (..,. r.QQ.uan cleared my-gum away: I Matchless love that bought meLfree4 Endless praises be wjth thce.. I Frozen to Death A! Story of Neglect and Brutality, f j. Jthi MwnpUV "Appeal of Mmt day tells the following story of no- gleet and brutality: j t f; A person who farms for a living, some distance from the city, rode in a spring wngon iato t4owa yesterday, bringing wifli'him a little sort, : After figuring around for an I hour, "doin ; worldly business, he pulled up in front of a grocery in the suburbs, anil went in to refresh and comfort him self, leaving the boy to take care of 'the horses. The ' ma u met some com panions in doors, with whom he scl about becomihg convivial, as is the custom of those who congregate il suburban groceries. Time sped on, . and the boy in the wagon became numbed with the cold and fell into a stupor. The lines dropped from hi! j fingers, aud the horses walked ofl, When it was time to disperse from tie grocery the excellent father and feelf ing Parent eould-find neither wagon n r boy. Ho spent the whole even ing looking for them in . the city, and was going home in a half-erased state when he met his trusty colored man riding in for a doctor, saying t)id b Tommy was frozen to death." The horses had walkedTiomc, and the stiff child was fouud still sitting in his seat. i THERE IS HELP. A. man who was a confirmed and hopelss drunkard, being about to go to tU Fishiug Banks with a fisher man, proposed, before thev startetl "to take a drink." "No," said the fisherman; "I don't drink." "Don't vou drink anv thins-?" "Nn? lT don't drink any thing." "Why not?" "Because I am a christaiu." "What!" said the man. "does Cht bum vAi, from drinking?" The fisherman at first, confused by i the novelty of the miestion, hesitated a moment, and then answered, "Yes! Christ keeps me from drinking?" The poor ine briate was struck by the ! reply. He thought, f 'There is help that I didn't thifk, of.", , He went home and into hia room, and knelt down, and said, "O Lord Jesus Christ ! keep me from drinking." His appetite for liquor suddenly left him. He was deliver ed. . ' - J . Except the Lord build ihc honse they labor in vain who build it." II Young man !M)ld I nian-r-if yoii are in tHe cliitches of the! monster in temperance, ask Christ fohelpyoul; to keep vou from drinkijig. He can do it lie will do it. 1 I There is ' absolutelv nk th degradation iatjwhich meiij vomnianiy-tnrow themselves. A $a lootf keeper named Holmes, in Galtf. ' Mrin was on a conihmous 'drunk for ten days, during which time' his ucha ma4 and his horses cw not urf- , fairly depicted in the life of the Ya- nooa and Mnnvniimvlini'iio i u tij. ... , i j M""'a "j mid ter rible satirst who wrote the "Adven tures of Gulliver." ! V 4 'A J W L l vr. rf i 1 Awiu. xo j men rero killed in a drunken row, in Tennes- . icasf i when jiv wuiuiwiwu me uay, ot bemcr dead Wfivrc the day Conk i S V. ,.,?f0' .e you, dcar reader, anv iaea wai your lite w soon to come I Buddenly to an end in a fit of druulc-ennesa-or that, in a fit of dunkeii ness, you are to become a murderer, j Why will a sensible man get drunk when he knows that every time lie aoes, ne runs the risk ot either kil ing somebody, or of being killed ? t ' Aur a nz. 1 "Wife, laid a man: iMkinffforliis bodt - jack, "I We place, where I keep dr tblngf , and yoa ought to know it." "Yei," 2L- Jl-e-.-f J Wart, ,ii Horeea were jeu to starry in a barh . onrrmrrTiTT vrelJ filled With hay. ThV dcvoSel SOUTHERN TRADE, thetr manger, stalls, and each otlicrB w-n '! V? , , ! manes and jtaib; until they hadldt ?A?T!n$ P9 old sta strength to1 gnai, and iSisanVdcS 1?' htl the "Pcu enabU nd died. lk'2LuS3 !udAft.HL1 o.f a eloier marri uia sae, n oucni 10 anow win re von - pkfl9n pi 5-5 -ketpyer at.hour.bt I don't. J A .Vf W" Cttle Mortgages, . , ( ' Tarww ftr WanVw for Si, ,4.. HARD1AEE I Main Street, Salisbury, Ar t, 4$E COjfSTAXTLT ADDING , menta, ilarliines, Contrivancies, &c, &c.ffor f It a nnH roitiAiiAA amrl fiini1i4 P Vawivi am t! j . . BldCKSmithS, Carpenters, bhoc Makers, Tanners, " i , j nKjtJij oxwxv always on iinnu vi Cabinet Makers, ! variety'of Naik, Iron, Steel, Hon, Grain Cra - r I dies". Scvthe. 100 Dnun Aim at low nrirfn. Jklasons, Carriage Builders, Coopers, IIouse-Keepers. t Butchers. Cooki, &c, &c. ; . In jfact, fcw persons unacquainted with our cstftblinhment, are aware of the wide J. iLZaEalSn 4;-...... , . 2 HAS taken the room recently occupied by Oyerm'an, Itolmes &'Co: in Murpliy's Granite I I ' ' ! i'ltow, and opened a PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. iSTIIc; solicits casli orders from abrod. Produce bought and shipped on vervjdjort noticc-Kcf-pcctfully refers to bueineFft en of the citv. STjCash paid tor all leading articles of ALSTEITI WIiDEK. $12, SENSATION, $12. Iflfigic Watch. A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT; t SOMICTIIINa ENTIRELY NEW, H AND USEFUL, AS WELL AS GOO bJ A New Style Double Huxtio Case and )enacfl WATCH combinedjn ONE, with fine FIRsT ci.ss imported Poiinhtd or Frost ED Nlc.E, Pa tent Lver, nnd Ruby Jeweled jMovEiE!fT. Accurately adjusted and Kegulated. Klegnnt CrysUU pup, showing the) Exposed Action aikl KVERY Motion of the Beautiful Work while .unnin with lUz celebrated PATESt-STEii wind ixo Jltaehment (wimlhsgup att!ie$tem without the ue pf Key). Unique in Dctifrn, anil quite i NovEElY, Cheapest really aooni stro6, corrccmpu e)Ticoc-e AJCii ever inanutnetured for pBSONAL use, Equal to finet quaiitu hiah price toij) Cmroxometkr WAtui t oi- ittMft we co, Price each Ladies' or p ents' iritH Chain free, in Mnrwm f'i Oio or $30 per half dozen ; $100 per dozen to clubs F " rtu. oisule, w atches erit FRee tp tny addresa. Soft delieerp guaranteed on! ra-pt of price Wc are renponfible for Cheeks, Draft!, 0r. w will forward'tl SnSrl 5S i .'.. ""! .v.w. r,. ieia by .kxpresa without xran nitilhje ra-iee to the tra forjtlie privily) n the delivery of them to you in your towx. Wntphew of "all kinds sent everywhere on the name condition. Genuine American Lever? $15. Solid Gold Levers, $30. Ladies'! and Gent' Chains all styles, $2 to $10 each. Every VATCHjRold as represented, thoroughly warran ted "J SpecialGuarantee, nndcaw beexchavg 1 at alIl times free cf cost. No Agents em PLOYEd; All goods at Factory Price. Any Watch tou mar want at half th jeweler iell8 it for. DescriptiTe Priee LUt of Watche?, Chain, &c., sent free, AddrcMi all all order,' ' " - "T" - STEWART, GRAHAM lb CO, II I Jeweler, Importer; Ac., ii ! IStCmbl 6 Whitehall St. N. Y. 17 MURRAY Street. 3VEW YORK, , Manpticturcrs, and clobbers 6f BOOTS & SHOES, ! FOR E.MOQSESlman. 1 ! 20:4m. ? feb 2 j LUMBER) ' i "LumbeT! !, Lumber! ! ! THE undersiened Wgs leave U infi " IT' ' rranga- ppi-Vw An t,l",vw inan eTt to su5th Phaie er. Renieinher fretghta are np more from Kurd er. ., X n; ,rom P,aces w Salwhury, while the tirnher is better. . YJ Be ure aud send your ordr furLamber. Ui W. ROBERT?, Icard Station, N. C. Feb. 2. A desirable Brink ? WW oat Wes: sitnated fa thi iSrSff W , r 'CT Studwell Brotheps d ..i . I - J 33 . JIERCHANTS, range of wants wc are prepared to meet, nor of the exact and beautiful adaptability of our goods for the purposes for which they are made. Nor can we describe them in an advertisement... They must bocn, Come, therefore, to the1 Hardware Store for any thing you want, from a toothpick to a steam engine from a pin to a strawcutter any thing almost evev thinf. They have urif r crvnr -l i m e . Uann, PUtoln, Krives and Fork, Fairbnnk Scale, the beot Wrought Iron Flown to be found. We warrant them togive satbfaetjon. Thomp son's Plows anil Subsoilere. CORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS, and a thonaand other thing you need. Send in jonr orders or come and buy. : 13:tf JSalisbnry,. C. 3BE0WH JT f , T V'-'iV-S i H country'Produce. ll:tf TUB attention of rianters is called to our stock of ! Frriit Trees and Plants, which are superior to any we have everofferc for Pale. Consisting of Apple, Peach, Peai . Cherry .Apricot. Nectarine, Grope vinc,r2At -berry and Straw berry plnLt?. Stnd rtamp fci onr new Catalogue which contaius much valu able information. ro io, A. B. CONRAD, Lm:18J Vienna. Forsythe Co., N. C. I NOW OUT!! SEE IT ! ! t RRIGGS & BROTHER'S iilxtsthatsd cATAioatm ! OF FLOWER AND VKGETABLE SEEDS, I AND SUMMER FLOWERING BULBS FOR 1872. Confuting of over 130 page, on row tinted paper, with upward of 400 separate cut, and Six Beautiful Colorsd PUteil Alao representative Enyravinga of our auperb C hn.rnoH. Cover, a Wantiful dwign; in color.. 1 he Kichert Catnlogue ever published. Not a ten cent pamphlet Send 25 cents for copr not one-ha f the value of the colored plate. In the nyiur.nung io not ies8 than 51. the price of Catalogue, 25c, will be refunded in d ,e,w cnstomeMplaewl on iheaame foot ing witli oM. Free to old ciiKtomciT, Qiwjitv of seedn, size of packet, nricea and premium offered, make it to the ativantage of all 10 pur fiiam teed of w. See CataJivgue for extaordi iarv inducementR. T . . ou will mi it f you do not nee our Cata logue before ordering Seed, ii Either of our two Chromoa for 1872, nzl 19 4,one a flower plate of Ilulboua PlnnuC cun fiiniaofLillies&c.; the other of Annual, Bi- 6 wai,rennisU Pla grnteed the MOST ELEGANT FLORAL CHROMOS ever issned in this country. A superb parlor ornament; cannot be distinguished from an oil tainting valued at hundred of dollars: mailed KS.aii 0"!4ipt of, 75&5 alw free, on con', ditions pecafied in catalogue. . Addrea-, BRIGGS & BROTHER. r . . '.RocbeBt. Newark. icmoitMieauWbj , "2wl9 IIQMANISM Zleflected ia ttie Last Juimcnt I h iT- W,lt ' Ai awakening investigation II A thrHluig theme tffrnitful thought for Ure wen. lias created more excitement than the W anderuis Jew " EminontK. Jo..j .L times. Ifeanravels the Romwh nystem from iu io me preset; exposes its baselera pre l!H lU oppcwtlonii to our public choohs h1 religious and civil liberties, it fi- !. .T!,U Jrk U elegant octave volnme, con taining 753 pages, 100 fim-clas. engravings. Boundin heePrPrice $7, in cloth $5. I. Addre cash orders to "'" I ' 4FB- LEWI.A5t.fortheU.S,. 4wl9 Abingdon, Va. SALISBURY P WVIW UUCUi SAXMS AXB DTMKS, . r J- At the Book Store! T 9JHEBAS Books of. Worship. . , u . i A id . i A tka Book. Store. QHOOL BOOKS, large varietr, r 1 At the Book Store. K1lT thil,g the way of Boots and 8tationerr, can bo had at short notice and on reasonable terms. At the Book Store. SPECIAL orders will reoeive prompt Atten tion Send m your orders. t 4 tU CALVIH PLYLER. Jan.-24. 187. .t j9;t t Iand Deeds, Trustee Deeds Commissioner's Deeds, Sheriff Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, it. For Sale at .this oflU , YADKIN ff 1 o BOOK STORE Ciaaibcr, qf . (he Central . Executive Com ; ? mil tee of (he Democratic Consatative j Raleigh, Feb. 3dM 1872. I At a' recent tneetinr cf the Democratic Conservative members of the "Legislature, the present State Executive committee of the Democratic-Conservative" Party were, by resolution, continued until the meeting of the Mate Convention of that party, and lion. D. M. Barringer was appointed la ; place of the late Gov. Bragg. ; . ; The State convention will be held in the town of Greensbore on Wednesday the first day of May next. : That convention will be charged vfith high duties in the selection of a candidate for Governoro, Attorney Geueral. Treasurer. Auditor, Secretary of State, Superintendent of Education, Snpw?nteoleuf of i Public Works, as well as in declaring the i princi ples and policy, both State and Federal, of the party, aud providing for efficient party organization .. i It is, therefore, very desirable and impor tant, that every county in the State shall b represented in that convention; and it is confidently hoped that our political frieud will take immediate and efficient steps to secure such representation. 1 i To that end, the Central Executive com mit tee are instructed to suggest that county popular meeting?, composed of all person opposed to Radicalism, tnuntle ana Public Extravagance, be called in each eonuty of the State, as soon as practicable, to appoint delegates to the convention aud devise ways and means to tecor their attendance. In order to avoid failure of repreentation. let each county meeting appoint one or more proxies, who will certaiuly attend the con vention. In the mean time every one opposed to Radical misrule, without regard to part po litical differences is expected and cordially invited to raise his voice and exert himself to inform the public mind and prepare the people to staud together in the noble and patriotic struggle to uphold, maintain and adminuter honestly and faithfully the princi ples of pure Constitutional Government. The most effective means of informing the, public mind is the press. Jlow impor tant therefore, that it, shall be properly and thoroughly directed ! We feel the strongest assurance tht those who conduct the Demo cratic conservative Press will be active and faithful in placeing before the people sucji arguments aud information as may be at their command, and we rcspectfullv urge onr friends to be active in extending the circula tion of our newspapers as a graud help to success. The committee are instructed to submit and suggest the annexed plan of organiza tion. A copy of the proceedings of County meet ings appointing delegates to the.-State Con vention, should be sent to this Committee. By order of the commit tee J. J. LITCHFORD, Secretary. ' ' j. . i The following general rules are pre scribed for the government of the 1)e- VOckatic CoxsertAtive Pakty, and all-such persons as may co operate tcith them in the State of North Carolina : State Executive Commilte, There shall be an Executive committee fur the State at large, consisting of forty-one members. Of them, four shall resfje in each congressional District, and nine, at or near the city of Raleigh, aud the member? residing at or uear the city of Raleigh, shill be denominated, the Central Executive committee. The Executive Committee for the State nt large, Khali have general control, supervis ion and direction of the orgauization and its practical workhig,nnder the convention. The central Executive committee shall be charged at all times, with the exerciso of the powers couferred ou the Executive commit tee for the State at large uuless in any re spect restrained by the last mentioned com mittee. A meeting of the Executive committee for the State at large, may be called by any four members thereof, as well as by the central Executive committee. The State convention shall design-tea chairman for the Executive committee for the State at large, and he shall be chairman of the central Executive committee. Congressional District Executive Com mittee. The members of the Executive committee for the State at large in any congressional District hnll conetitpte a Congressional Executive committee for such" District iu which they reside, and shall ex ercise the powers in such DUtrict. of the Executive notnmitte for the State at large, subject to the control and direction of the latter and the central Executive committee, unless in sUch respects as the latter may be restricted. County Executive Committee. Each county shall have a 4inty Executive committee. comHsed of members taken, two from each township in the county, and the committee shall appoint or elect a chairman, and exercise the powers, in their respec tive comities, corferredon the congress nual District Execntive sotmnittee for the State at large aud Ceutral Executive committee, un less iu such respects as the Utter may be re stricted. The county Executive committee shall be designated by a county convention in the county for which the same shall U ap pointed. Township Executive Committee. There shall be a Township Execntive committee in every Townsip in each county iu the State, consisting of four or more members, oibe appoiuttd by a township convention. Said con.tnittee shall elect or appoint a chair man, and shall receive In the township tr which the ame shall be appointed, all the powers conferred on the Executive committee for the State at large, unlesi restrained in any respect by the county, congressional District. State Executive or central Execu tive committees respectively, according to their respective supervisory and controling powers. 1 1 KEEP IT BEFORE TITE PEOPLE that the grand jury of Chester1 county, South Carolina, compo6fd of half whites and half blacks, have condemned the act of tlte President, and declare that 1the ALLEGATION CONTAINED IN TDK PROC LAMATION OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES ARE WITHOUT FOUNDA TION." 4 , Here is a rebuke, says the Baltimore Evening Journal, to the outrageous act ol of the president which should be Known every WcrA. Let the democratic nit nor always keep it before the people, in some form, all the time. Let us agitate indig nation meetings as our only safety in ad rance, and we cau and will sweep radi calism to the earth in 1872. Peace through obedience ; this peace keeps tne keart from tin, earefolnui, and desolation. Constitutional Atnenimenti. Passed in the House of Jtepresentatives January 17, 1872 4 AN ACT to alter the Constitution of NortL Carolina. !: i . The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact (three-fifths of all the members of each House concurring.) if That the Constitution of this SUte be altered as follow, to wit ( -Amend section six, of the firt 'article, bv striking out the first clause thereof, down to and including the word "but f this being the clause relating to the btate debt. Amend section two of the second article bv striking out the word " annually and inserting n. ueu inereoi, tne woru "biennially' being in reference to the sewions of the General As aemMy. Amend section five of the second article, by striking out all that precedes .the words, "the Mid Senate district-," and by striking out the phrase "as aforesaid or in said section ; thej pans so stricken out having reference to the State centos. Add a new section to the second article to be styled - section 30," and to read as follow : Tlie members of the general Assembly shall each receive three hundred dollars a a com pensation ior their service during their Urm, subject to audi regulations In regard. to time of payment and reduction for non-attendance aa may be prescribed by law; but I hey may have an additional allowance when they are called together in special sexsion, and mileage shall be ten cents per mile lor each session." Amend section one of the third Vrticle by striking on t th e word "foorver," here they occur first in aaid section and Inserting, In lieu thereof, the words two year," being in refer ence to tlie terras of executi ofBccrs. Strike out the word " Superintendeet of Pub lie Work," wherever they occae in the Consti tution, thus abolishing that cGce. , , 4. Amend section six ut lh third article, by striking out the ward "Annually.! .and in serting, io. lien thereof, th word .biennial ly." so as to confirm to the provUions re specting the sessions of the General Assem bly. - Strike out sections tw and thrve ih fiurth artiele, Iwlng the pmvisions w hieh re fer to the appointment aud duties of the Code Commissioners Alter sectjou f,ur of the fourth article, so that said section shall read as follow t "Th judicial power of the State shall be Tested in a court lor the trial of impeachments, a Su preme court, Superior Courts, such iulerior Courts as may be established by law, and courts of Justice of the lVare. ; Alter section eight of the fourth article, so that said sectiou ahull read as follow: 'TIe Supreme Court shall consist of a Chief Justice aud two A?oriate Justices; Provi ded, That this shall not apply to the Justices during their present term of office, utiles by death, resignation, or otherwise, theuum her of Associate Justices shall be reituced to two." Alter section twelve of ihe fourth article that saitl sectUmNshall read as follow : "The State shall be divided into nine judi cial districts, for eaeb of which a judg shall l chosen; aud in each district a SuHriir Court shall be held at least twice i i wach year, to coutiaue for such 'iine in each coun ty r spectlvely as may be prepcriled by law. The General Assembly shall lay off said dis tricts in due time, so that the- said uine judges may be chosen and begin their offici al term at the fiit general election f.r mem bers ol the Geueral Assembly which shall occur after the ratification if thia section." The General Assembly may reduce or in crease the ntnnber of Districts to take effect at the end of each judicial Itiii. Strike out section thirteen of the fourth aiticlu which fixes the p i sent judicial dis tricts. Amend section f.u tien of the fourth ar ticle by striktug out nil after the w rJ 'office." and iuserting, in lieu of the part so ."tricken out.lhe following : "The General Assembly shall prescribe a prv tv system .f rotation for the judge may ride the same dis trict twice in succession, and the judges iuv also exchange districts with earli other, as umy be provided by law" t 'trike out section titteeu o the fourth ar ticle, and iusert in lieu thereof, the follow ing: The General Assembly shall have no power to deprive the judicial department of any power or jurisdiction which rightfully pertains to it as a coordinate department; but the General Assembly shall allot and distribute tl st portion of this power aud ju risdiction, which does not pertaiit to the Su preme Court, among the other Courts pre scrilted iu this constitution or which may be established by law, in such manner as it may deem best, provide alao a proper si stein of appeals, and regulate by fw when necessary the methods of proceJing, in the exercise of their powers, i.f ail the courts below the Supreme Court, so far as the same may be done without contiictwith other pro visions of tnis constitution." Strike, out sections sixteen, seven teen, nineteen, twenty-five and thirty-three of the fourth article. Amend section twenty-six of the fourth article by striking out alfthat pari which be gins with, and follows the word -"but" in said section, and. in lieu of the part so stricken ont, inserting the following : 'The judicial officers and the clerks of any courts which may be establish' d bylaw, shall be chosen by- the vote of the qualified electors, and for such term as may be pre scribed bv law. The voters of each pre cinct, establ shed as is elsewhere provided for in this constitution, shall elect two jus tices ot the peace for such term as may be filed by law, whose jurisdiction shall extend throughout their respective eonntie. The Geueral Assembly may provide for the elec tion of more than two justices of the peace in those precincts which contain cities or towns, or in which other special reasons ren der it expedient. The ebief magistrates of cities and incorporated towns - shall have the judicial powers of justices of the peace." Amend section thirty of the fourth article by striking out the word "township" and inserting, iu lieu thereof, the word "pre cincts;" also in the last senteuee of the-ame section, strike out the words "the commis sioners of the county may appoint to sueh office for the unexpired terra," and in lieu 1 hereof iusert "an appointment 4 to fill such vacancy for the unexpired term shall be made as may be prescribed by law." Amend sections one and seven of the fi'th article, by striking out the words "commis siouers of the several conn ties", where they occur in said sections, and in lieu thereof in serting tb words, "county authoriiies es tablished and authorized by raw.' Strike out section four of the fifth article, relating to taxation to pay the State debt and interest. Amend section six of the fifth artiele by inserting after' the word "instrument" in said section the words "or any other per sonal property." Insert the word "and" before the word "surveyor" in sectiou one of the 7th article, and strike out the words "and five commis sioners" in said . section ; also! add to said section the lollowing: "The General As sembly shall provide for a system of noucty government for the several counties of the State." Amend section two of the seventh article. by striking out the word "eommissioners" and in lieu thereof inserting the word county authorities established and authorized by law;" and in the same section strike oat the words, "the Register of Deeds shall be ex officio clerk of the board of commission ers. Strike out section three of 1 be seventh ar tiele, and in lieu thereof insert the following : The county authorities established a&a aa thotfzed by law shall tht tf r.fi. counties are divided into a suit abb somber of tub-divisions, as compact and convenient m shspe as possible, and marked out by de finite boundaries, which may be altered when necessary. Said sub-divisions shsll be known by the name of precincts. Tbey shall have to corporals powers. The township gov ernments are abolished. The boundaries of the pn eincts shall be the same which here tofore defined the townships until they shall 1 altered.". ... . Strike out Section a fonr. fir. 5- eleven of the seventh artiele, which relate to toe township system. - , T, . Amend Section a and Tn nr k seventh articW, by striking out the words "or townships" where they occur in said sections. "'y . iuitioi iu mum article, and in lieu thereof insert thfollari .Tn, General Assembly shall mske sniiaUepro- V !-. I, - I k . . 1 ' ' " iui uiauiKnuFUi ana regn latkB of the public sehmds, aud for perfect lug the system of fre public Instruction." Strike out section five of th ninth article, nd in Ilea thereof, insert the foV.owinr: 1 ne general Assembly shall hsve powerto nrmide fir the election of TmHees of the University of North Caruliu. t. -1 - , Ty W vsi HVII chitsea, shall be vested all the privileges, rights, frsnshises and endowments hereto fore in any wise ranted"to, or conferred op oa. the Brd of T:ustees of said Uslversi ty at d the General Aseeunbly may make such pmvltioW, laws' an-1 regulafWosl fnia thne to time, as may be necessary and ex pedient. for the maintenance and ir-auace- mrni 01 aaia v. nivrrstty. Strike out avcttoo thirteen, foarten aoJ Eft en 4ftb ninth article, relating to the Uulve.sity of N'o th Carolina. Amend auc tion ten of the eleventh article by strikiuf out the words "at the ehargs of the Slate." aud iu lieu thereof. Insert the words by the State; and thoe who do nut own property exemption prrarubed in tbia Cos solution, or bejuf tuisors, whoen parent W nH ub prwperty over and above the same, shall be eafrd 4ir aJ the harge of the State. Alter section seveu of tl.e fourteenth ar ticle s tluU said settk.n shall ,rred M fob follows: "No peraoa who ah all bold any 6oe or place of trust or profit aaler the United ctates. of any department the.f. or tinder any other State or government, shall hold or exerciso any other offi nt plaee W trnst or - a .a . . . Pn ouuer m autrMwiiy t, tbistat. or be eligibW to a sest in either- hroiH cf the General Assembly; l'rorided. That nothing herein Contained hall extend to officers In the militia. Jnstle f ihb Peace. Ctmm.is sioners for flpeeial Porposes.' Ad I another section to the fourtheenth ar ticle Ube styled "section 8. and to read ss loljow "(Jouuty officers, jasticea of the HSee and other officers whose office are abo!ithed or chauged in auy way.bj the al teratoid of th. constitution, shall c6 tlune v exfrrlse their fu union 5 until any prov'uiona uccessary trt be uiads by law iu order to give full effect to the alterations, so for as relates to said idlicers shall hav been made.' lie -number the sections in tixise articles froin which an section has been stricksu without the insertion of another ia iu stead; aud trive to auy new section that number which by this method woeld hav been giveu to the section for ahich it is subtited. and the alteration shall be embodiel inti the cons:itutioo, and the several sections num ber ed cousecutively. To Southern Teachers and Parents A CAUD TBOM OEJf. CORWiX. Mt excuse ftir addressing rnn -niikt 1m ill r,i . . - - " F-' v - 1 importance of llie subject to irl.it h 1 wonhl call altent'urti that of the prtjer education of our cliiutren, ami tlie proju-r developnjeiil of iheii self-resect aixl character. I need Tun n-pc:it any cf.tnmt np'accs in rc irnl to the lutiii eflivt of curly iuiTcsMon, tlie'alnioKt imio-iiiiiir of divrrtins the mini from the bent giren it in early years all this roil know at well I. Nor need I say anrilur g about the Miwrri'nl ilent inuuence, iu lliu ulu catipnal work, of the scliool buoks from which our? children derive their view of right and wrong, and their knowledge of the facts, or mis representation's of LUtory for this, loo, you know full well. And when I ay that having been, for long years, almost cntirrlv leenW-nt upon the N'ortlt for oor schml book, w hate licew ronipelled to im many which were very Uttateful to u, becue we bad no alternative, I only state thai which every reader can substantiate. linrta: before the war we all fell the necessity for s change in this respectthe nccrasiiy for unobrwiioiM school books lor nnsecttonal, up political boeka school books prepared by oor own scholars, if that might be; and since the war this necowity has increased ten-fold, lod'. vidual efforts, of .he most praiseworthy charac ter have, from lime to time, been made in thisdi r eel ion by Southern men, boi not of a sufficient ly eomprenhenaire nature to accomplish the purpose in view. To meet tlie want thus nntrerwally felt, sever al f our ripe4 scholar, and nwt aocct.ful lead i era, united in preparing a Series of School I looks unsurpassed by any others in excellence, besnty aud cheapness. llaiirr wrote Ueographiea and Astroaomy. Vcaable wrote Arithmetics Algebras, Ac Holmes wrote History, Grammars and Head ers, .Scheie tie Vere wrote Fuench Books. (iilJerslceve wrote Latin Books. I tonus wrote 8cirti fie Books. ' J)nnton made Writing I looks, Ac, Ac, And the combined sen s is called tbe arWstfy Series of ScAoU Hook; a series not only not objec tionable to onr people, but positively attractive to S; degree bereuiore entirely unknown. Oar history, institutions and modea of thought here reoeive impartial treatment; and instead of be ing ignored, the interest- of tbe South here re ceive equal represent a tioo. Then as to intrinsic merit, who knows more abont Geography than Maury, or of History and Grammar than Holmes, or of Mathematics than Venable, and so on through allthelit? Each author is a roaster in his special depart tment. It U for this Scries of books, so excellent, so acceptable, so cheap (they are the cheapest book- pabtihed) that your favor is solicited. The books of the t'niertify Series are present ed directly upon tkeir merits: yoa are not aaked to us inferior books. If these two questions can be answered af finnativelv Are these books eqnal to any ia merit f Are they an cheap as any ? Should they notseceiveyonr preference? What ia atore reasonable than that Southern Schools should be supplied with books written by Soulht ern scholar, provided they are equally pods witlj tho-e written lr Northern men? Is it not better both for u,"and for our children, that such books should be nsed ? Already the response which was inevitable, to thi question, has come. More than 5,000 o. our best Soelbem Schools a reusing these books: several Sot it hern States hare alread adopted them for exclnsire use la their public schools ; County Boards in every Southern State are adottingthem ; and the best private schools a re replacing books hitherto usee, with them. Tbe success of the " University Series" is unprece dented in the history of school book fubLuhLng, and it is destined to be yet greater. I)o the people of the South desire to rid ibena elves of obnoxious Lo ks and perniciooa teach ings? Can it be better done than by ananimoos- lyrttsUiajng this first coin prehensive education al enterprise of our own scholars, and by mak ing the 44 Univer-ily Senea" the ntirORM SCBIIX IS KVEBT SotTttESV ST ATX, (Including, of course, any other books having equal claim fo. consideration.) Onr schools will then be supplied with books which tbey can loog, continue to use: pupUs compelled to change their schools will no longer be retarded in their studies by a change of books, for all will oaf Jhe aame; and parents will be saved tbe x- : i ! of present eomtant char. res, while tbev acter of the teachmgs B&der which their ddb dren ara LmnAi . ThU ill ,11 j u,ri, U . lU lit and psi nolle one. It is ot a svrw Hralrr be tween different mihll. " J . ."7 r v- 4 wncia noi pre Ti!,e:, ,k -TOTr K it- It roc. down inm owr oearm intereaU ; it L A. for-., ing of the mind-of year children and mint which U at stake ; the developing of tbelrslrlj retect and character, which is to be tb remit. It U an enterprise ad Iraportaat to tM that oar est ciUxena oor rrprrettaUv met la evrrv State to the number of SCO and morr, LbsJ - " miuu-MTfl pai UMtr K4MT thoo-h that ts certain, bat tU abutnlanH snrans -hoold not U lacking to proni tbe enter prise on tbe largest scale. , -iIltbe tewcherpand paremU of tkt 8otk unitedly soMsm tb M,tbor, mmd thermal men. in the work thm described, by sio-iag and uuiw ttn t-.V. I i , - r. . . v M, vxciosxm m ail nut so acceptable? I do nc4 doU yW snewtr If rou durw fuetK I t. .- . . - t . the books, write to the fWekfy PmlnMf or 54 Usingtoa St- iWltimore.or to meat Atlanta, a, snd ilhsatrated llornc. aaJ other i.formion, will be newt WrTu ":3t J.acoitDot; . AHHOUIICEMEHT; Q ' " " ' I KepuUicaa newspaper la tbisdte aws a-smtaUa arrange n.eju can be made, tab, sty leu Ttn xorrtf citouii nunc It will advocate nnlrrrssl Amnesty Ma a, ea-ary SMraua to the permncsi sad 1KJ' th, SontbefTbtsies. bat vi tke whole cs-unrry. - Legislation by mkkb the PolSiftUs.t their pncrds. ball be divided amen all the SUte. for' Public Sehd inir5cirdi;! to the musUw .f ..vbabLtJEJL! tbeir cntirtreaenatuiiWactnj2rrtw Immediate rccnipUon u specie Mvraaats wuboot which und KatiiTJ I JSrI u State Uwiemtfad lw m ti u pr-Wt tbs debtor from foreign aid home cisJlun siiU. The abolition of the whole Internal ELrresa system. - '. j . . . ITI; i,?. '. Jn. nd a re.aIji;t (fl h- TsnlT Law. so a. t' meet tram Custom, llcveuu- tba iuttrest lkarD, M 9 ri-llrnrnl ! f beGvenimrBttra4ti tmp.rtatfos thst cotne In ewnpetftkm with AlTKlrn lado-uy aa4 ktanofortorisg. The greatest passible protect foa artiait Manopolists. . j V . Cf ii?l7yn?T i?Vary .Apartment cf tba SUte and National Gcvernmsts. Uasilete reform of tke IuWicrrHc htall itsbrauches.bt4li State and Xalioa and lb a levation .f none but komest and intelUgtnt 91 to iiCjoe. - , Tbe sspiiubie compromise of ar&UU Debt. TTjorg.initatfon of a lorn minion, by art of the LsiUtnre,of three reaUmen, was shall b paid smtabl. salaries from the SUU Treasa ry, one of whom shall be the presentSUte Oetlo pst, wbat duty shall be t. ce41ect thevnnst trustworthy information with respect to the great ad.atUges for Itntnirrasl SeQlcts inmds our border ae of said ftmatabsiwa ta rei in Kun-pe in this behalf. rncHiuipmmtsing hostflilj tn all secret po lincal organiaations of whatever name or char acter. A diri;.m of theSutc in'o two Judicial Dis tricts. 4c. xr. Terui' $i per annoin. l:i addition n the rec1r i..n I iiH in e in t'.ie imuni week .f June nest. tLa puhlx-atlon .f an Il'.u-trstJ Campaign pstr w hich w ill terndrate with the Prtsi4ential rlec lion in NoTembei. The faiiia!gti will coctinti sii mmbs. Tenn"'- U. II.HKLPr'.tt. ACCO! TVI ORE HE A D'S (KI:ESB0R0 n. c., Will he r. rtrrjr WEDNESDAY M ud .fter lite fira WMliMMlay hi StAjrh. (ttk for the m1. of . LEAP TOBACCO. TW- who oowsiga with sae are s-re r the beat pneea. II U mIm S a - astMacitM. the Tobscro aT Ur ' takc-a la." ss. kt e4 wl-ert. Ne cksis lor atorairs. War-a ires tb same as at Iaaii. t1ral a4tscnwUt bemads. TW tVstkoa-e kss a tr. class rvtry attacae4. Ia the ksalliag . vr4erta as4 assart. tar si yoar Tobarea. taa aarh cars eaa W Ukaa. Asri csmpisa rmmd ara Mmttt lsater. ft I 4o as - beU fur eas,aee. tlarr raa'l aak ore. I rcler everj Asa U its aeigkbara, tut tkt good news mi j sprsad ferj BespertraBv. tVGZXZ VOBSBE-P. Feb, IS IW. j,, sixty rtvr cietT rsizt miosis Awasoio the GEEAT SOtTHEKX MAKUF1C- TOEY. - WM. C. KNAUK c CO. Manufacturers of GRAND, RJAURE AND UPBIGHT t Piano Pcrtes. BALTIXOBE, VS. Tliese Instruments have been before the Pub lic for nearly Thirty Years, and Jtpoa tbelr ex cellence alone all Lord aa umpmrtknmd pr4-rm-imemer, which protMMiaces tbeta anwnalled, ia .ToE, Torc, wuaxMAwaBir ano Mrma MUTT. I.AlI oor Sywrt Pims have onr Xew Improved OvcmsTarso bcaus and the -lyras Treble. BS-.Vewonld call special atteatiea teear late 1'alenled Isnprweasenla in OeaaSf ISmam aod i ywar G'raWa, foausd Sat BO StW Fisss, which bring the Piano acarer periecuos than baa yet beea altained. Erery piano F-Uy WarrxtnUd far Fit 1 ss-a. Zcf We are by special arrattgeaaeat ensldsd to furnish Parior Ltrynwt aad J(dodt4 of tbe most celebrated maker., Wholesale and Ettail at lowest Factory Prices. Illnatrated Cntalogoea and IVke liau proa.pt ly furnisbed applicaAsow te WM, KS A BK A CO- Haiti asore, Md. Or any of our regular established afcaeiea. October IS, 1871. 6 months. WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, -rsETntxs ms thanks t bu old ' IV FBlESnS andtha Public for tbe liberal ! patronage heretofore ei traded to hiau 3 I informs them that be baa fitted sp a fcew aas TAB 11 T r f "1 11 mmmodMiBi Shop, In Br. Henderson's 2rU SoUdl&r XLoem Hs. 2, where be would be pleased to see tbetn. E g-a ran tees to give sabsfaction in every cm- He has In bi tn.pfoy cf the bet Bslr Drr" ia Western Xerth Carwlina. Hsrs-jucttsacaJ from all. MUUr9. -.(.. Dec. 17. 1. 1 II J
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1872, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75