Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 16, 1869, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 ''' ' i- l!)t(P!i)Nortl) State party would rally annd blra. aud would bo called tbj NtsWinal Jitptf. lkm lo contradistinction to uio nnu Mi- i RY. K'UAY, IWf If, tfW. cof party, aud such in ty yt l its name. lip jroat nj(iri ot lit" iik'.ixii vum.j v .! 3 ti..iliuo totchings and gvera i, i!t uf t!ii) ultra radial, ii tli (Jju scrvulives could etsily drive thorn from . - . I- 1 . . - .....! ..1.h:;u:. in Viririnu teach power If th-y wero orgifa-t Uto 9no par- -------- , , XTIOtfe 0 a.3 I'lUNI ...it tignid, a a.ii iai;.u it liop to rwlttin i to tin politic of th cowtrly- ()A pvty nam mi J oil Ji irty if i(,icip!t;i were alike forjrotlen. Old W'hijr and old 1 i .... i j j ...l.liit. Unionist and ar l,Ht Soo-iio..it. x Concrete and symnathje have at all tis been 1-Vdrr.il officer mid gol.liers, Couserva ly with 1. tight I.-! i : Conutitntionally tho writs is on of the most Conservative (of own, bat ho find it impossible uo , iu act uptu tho principles which be has cherished for a iio time. i v; nud Hi publicans, Northern men and Ko.it hem nu n, white men and colored men acm i'--d by a sense of their common danger united to inve tho State from the rapacity t,f a set of unpiinciuled adventurer and tliuir ignorant dupes. They united upon a platform tliat iuvolvcJ uo merely ab stract principles, that was nnilber Dem ocratic or Itopublicen, and least of all J) mioC'-tt V. T'.icy supported men for g 'ic who bid never agreed with then; up mi any important principle, and who bei-u their life, long opponents, only became tbeyngreml witb thrm up-w the practical issues presented. In no other wiy rould thtj Conservative elements in Virginia have been mailed - in no other way canid they b ive achieved lb: ddivor anee v tb Swte. li tho battle bad b. , .i f)iiht unJur tho banner of Uiu Democrat ic party, led on by its oh leaden, it v Mild, in all probability, haro boen lost, ii .tv. iitnta jdiijg tho Immense stake for !i'b ihi-y wero contending. That tb3 people of Virgiuia acted with great wisdom under the circumstances dor? not, w think, admit oi doubt. It it true that they abandoned tho principles v l.icb us NMiigs and Democrats had gov-i.nt-d them 4uiiug their whole lives. But wliv should lliev havo contlnue.l to fight I .... . . -i . i : I. ... . , rilb mat p iny in lUis cnuniry which wb tho Conservative party at the tiino of iu existence. H " has ovo avowed himself the partisan of the old Federal leaden against the radicalism of Jnorson.' In the early politiey.1 history cf tb 9tat his synipitbie 'ero ll with Iredull, Jiku son, 1 )avi.'. Hooper, Steele, Qastou, llen denon, and others of tb it pirty agaiust t ie Joueses, the IVirsons, the Uacons and others who were the H idieaU of that age. 7'he party to which he bimeb; belonged waa tho old Vbi party, which waa the I'onservativ party of its 4ay.--N..i- has he abandoned uny of tllO princi ples of hi life, as principle. If h eeaM have such a government aa he desire he would not only rwtoro the Constitution ofoor f ither '-altritys excepting the fn stittiou of slavery but he wufd estabV lisb a government much less Democratic than that established by the Constitution of 1787. In tbo State Com-tumiou he would restore the Conservative feature of protection to property, with certain modi fications, which was incorporated iuto it by the Convention of 1835. In short bU theory of government is that a b ilUnced Republic and not a pvro representative Democracy, but be is altogether too prac tical to spend the reraaindei of his life in "kfckinq against tfaprieks" In "accept- f ,r principles tjbat baj becctna Ijsojete! lug the. situation" ho necessarily accept Y!i v ho jU they have continued to strng-, of many itiing wWcti are mora r leu re- pitgnant to tui ideas, hts principle ana hie feelings, but he secti Do other course g!e .gainst a fate which was clearly inevi table i There was no reason at all save that of the stupidity of tho French Bour bon?, which prevented them from ''learn ing anything or forgetting anything." A tn'gbty revolution has taken place and the g n ei i rr nt in which we find outgelvea to day difft-rs idvly from that of ten yearaago. Old principle have Ceased to bave any practical application, old weu.es have pas c J away an,d the Southern people muat of necessity adapt themselves to the i Itered condition of things. Tho politics of the country now involve nono of the political jnrs of the pnat. In adopting polili- Vuffaganr i quality ol jJollilfilll ffpttHto ttfi'ii llicntce we do not mean to en bm as part cf the Conrtitntion of the titafe until we can get rid of them in a constitutional manner, if we ever can. The result of the recent elections in Virginia has certainty lpen ncb a to leave no Democratic party in tbat State. Nor has it left any Whig party there Both o I three old imrtie have ceased to exi?t in Virgiuia and will probably never bo revived to a-iy extent. It lm left a larp: and powerful Conservative party which, though successful in the Uta con test, ha not yet boen fully organized and consolidated, and never can be under the banners of the Democracy. And what has been the result in Virginia will also be (ho ruaujt iq Mississippi and Texas, for i hey will profit by and follow the ex nraple-nl Virginia. There is nothing enr prising in all this. Old parties must cessarily pas away, or bo reorganized and reformed Immediately after the fate presidential election we expressed the opinion tbat tho Democratic party, under its ., trj.'-uiiz-ttion and under its old lead era, was dead, and oar. opinion has not changed. lt was within tfee power of the Democratic party to have achieved success h v making, at the proper time, the conces sions which lnn?t finally bo made to the progressive spirit of the age,. Il was pro bably within its power to have achieved success in the last Presidential campaign iy nominating, statesmen who had not fyiile tbvmselvcs odious to the mans of the which can o9 taken with profit to the couutry. Those who now bold offlee in North Carolina should bo driven from power for tbe safety aud welfare of the State, for the preservation of her honor and Lcr credit, but it cannot be done .ao long aa tbe Conservative pnrsue a courso calculated to keep th culotvd vote organ ised iu a solid plialant against ibem We have been led to writa this article by reflect tag On the Virginia elections, and by reading thu commnujcaliau of X of'the Wilmington Journal, and the Journal's whoU iBHttttr o4.r to tb K-;iirra la eaawrd J Gov- Vuuee renewed it. Mr. Tkomaa and tbe nstiu ks rol4 preveal the aeco with what the committee wW was lb Mr. Cldwell aie wisbwd to apeak but Xorth 3tvtt,o tiihibury, Wihvd an uuiast Mtaad ai .ui onr diunui;lied 16 pxpee'e t that a pinia! "o.-e'iyTjtw nigo-ionea potion ci4irnij Uy o-ir oonteirijxt raiy would lend itlf in iivifg currency to such aboso and in'tntemuni At son:e fu ture day w pr;c9ereri.fwin'tbi? charges, not that Jn.ljrr ii:-'ks oer(Nany vtn lioationetour hands, fur Ins reputation lor innVxabl integrity and purity ol purpoM is mi well emtaolished throo'ioyi the State that nothing we couUl wuuui au'j iu n; our. u i our uuty as a pulMtcj-Mirnahst, v,heo a gqod 4nJ pure ma man-; me oijeoi o: uricai'ed lor and ntoust ati iiumiversion, to notiee ana repi-! it. Pio man in the broad !n! ticviipieaa prfrnder pomtinn than Jmlffe Brooks. Esteemed by men of ail parti..- as an able LarWyer, an impar tial Judge and a high-tofted cliritia i irenlle- nen. he has won a popularity iiK.-e ids call to tue oenen no less rfpati ym than it is nvrited. JSlivffi City S.rth Carolinian. We are npfat all couseiou of having lent ourself in givitifi' currency to abus and misstatements" againt Judge Brooks. In tne article referred t ! , tb- C trohnian we simply gave the history of the matter, stating Tacts, most, if not all, of which were within our own personal knowledge. The first point of law which we made in the ease tbat the appropriation law had nothing to do with dngiguating what papers must do the printing has been yielded by Judge Brooks in our iavor, as we are informed and believe. Yet, notwithstanding he has yielded the point, of law on which he relied for the justi fication of his course, he still finds an excuse to leave the printing with the Standard. We make aiwther-jrrfiit of law in the ease khich is quite as clear a the, first on" we made, and in7 Which Judge rTrftoks now ad mits that we were right- It is that'' tin Bankrupt law, in directing that the notice hall be published in Ruch papers as shall have the imst general circulation mi the were ruled out of order. The meeting then Adjourned to two o'clock. P. n, At two o'clock the chairman again called the meeting to order, when ttor. Vance withdrew his motion to lay on tbe table. The motion was rekewea by Mi . Badger who raited for a stuck vote. Gee. Laflin, as Statu proxy, cast the veto of th Stato t lay Mr. HaegbUm' resolutions op the table, though they iavolvud hi right 'to act as such pro.) . This aetjoa of Gen. Oflin eallej forth a speech of some leugth from Mr. 'J'ur er iu which ht rveetod with muh severity upon the act. At the conclusion of Mr. Tar tier's 8ie-cli (Jen. Lanin with Irew the vote which he had cast in the eane of tbe State The rrsoulrioo of Mr. Ifaughjoo, wan, how. ever, laid upon the table by the vote of the individual stock by a vote of 7.J54 against l.UOf Dr. K B. Haywood. D. A. Davis, T. M. Holt and John I. Shaver were elected direc tors on the part of the Stock holders by a very large vote. Mr. Burns offered the following r.-s lotion, which he advocated in a very brief speech ; Owes. N. C. B. K. Co., J Comjwiny Shopi, July 2. 1969. ( At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the N Tib Carolina Bailroad Company, h.-M at this offlee to-day, the following Preamble and Kresehuiun offered by, Mr. te Burns, were, adopted : WnkSKia, The Bail Boadaoi this Slate are so situated a to auo the loss of a large mount of m-jney and time by the importation uf Boil Boad imu; and Whereas, all this mon ey is earned out uf the State to the detriment of the same; Therefore, Rrilretl tiv llut It.lAnl of TlirurOnra rt Il tween his Excellency, Governor llolden and J jjn, Carolina Bail Road Company. tit H be Col C L. Harris, the Superintendent of j recommended to the Stockholders at their next annual uieoting on the seeonii I ..rnJny in July, tbat they authorize the Board of Direc tor to take one bundled dollar stork, per mile, foi each mile of road in operation in a rolling mill, to be established in this State at such time as the stock to a sufficient amount shall hare been subrental. F. A. Staoo, 8ec The resolution was opposed by Mr. Tur ner who said it smelt of the "carpet-Tag and Penitentiary swindle." and by Gen. Barrhijr r. who said that the company bad'just piit ita farming, hutel-keeing. ice., ce., aud be hoped it wnuhi nt again engage in busieee not legitimately belonging to it. The vote was taken and Mr. Burn only voted for the resolution. Mr. Gorrell ofered a reeolnttoa that the Board of Directors be requested to tnak-p a local tariff fur travel not to exceed four eeuts per mile, which was adopted. Mr- Badger moved to nj&t the proposi tion to consolidate the Atlantic and the North Caiolina Railniad QtMnpanies. Mr. Hanghtojrhiade an able speech in fa vor of coosoHdatiou, but failed to convince the maWfty f the StocJthoidr of the eor- of hi views. Major Hughes moved plain meaning of the law. Tun is ail we have ever asked of Judge Brook il is all we ask o . We are promiaed a py f the report of tbe Senate's eommittea. alluded to above, aud a ao-m as we au get it we will publish it. Th uettioa wa also before the commit tee of th Last If oue of Rsprefeutetves eliarged with the revision of tun bankrupt law, whWh eom aittee were unmmimonsljf of the same opinion with the Judiciary Com mittee of the Seuate. This w have from ue of the ablest members of the U ue oouunit tee. We are oat eoneeioos of having done Judge Brook any injustice we kaow we are incapable of doing hint, or any other man. an iates'ioaaJ iujutiee-aad haH take great pleasure in reading the defense which th cejrehsaM Intend to make lor the Judge- If it shall eoavlaoe ua that our artl clee have J o lujustieeto that geutlsmsu w shall take the greatest postibU pleasure in making the proper amende. CONS0LIDATIOX THE GOVERNOR VS. THE 8UPEUINTEXDAST OF FUBUC WORKS, The consolidation qtmstion was disposed of. for some time at least, iu tbe Stockhold ers meeting held in thi plae (est week. The proposition was defeated by the vote of the individual stock the State not being represented- .... The State was not represented on account of a difficulty which re. eotly sprung up be- Publio Work. By the charter of tbe Cona pauy th Gov. Is authorised to appoint a proxy to represent the State's stock iu all meetings of the stockholder. Theee provis ions of the charter, it is contended on the part of Col. II irri-. and his friend, have been repealed by the new Oenstitattou, and the law enacted in punnanee ti its provis ions, which eonstitutf de Superintendent of the Public Work t'..e State's agent in the premises. On the part of Gov. Holden and hie friends it is contended that the provisions of the Charter referred to create vested rights that they are of the nature of a contract between the -State and the stockholders, and. eonseqacutlT, tbat they cannot bo repeated either by the people of the State in Conven tion assembled or by the legislature that such attempted repeal wouid be in violation of the Constitution of tbe United States which prohibit the passage of any law by the State impairing the obligation of contracts. We have simply stated the ease as we uuder- tand it. Not beings lawyer, and not having uvestigated the matter we wut nut under take to decide between theee two high fune- tiouanes. We will remara, nowever. mat. -'.,, consideration ..f the Coasoii- toom- mm, toe Uoveruor seen w nT M Jgtin UD,a the next annual meeting, and prima facia ease. I gUpn,,rted his motion in a brief but sensible .. .... . t s 1 . 1 1 question win soon oe aeciaeiT " t ,nwch dered ar' In ree.ntlv ,, A,. ITarrT D.W ff TTIT III 'Willi UI IIUi PHHWi I, .S.IiMHWSlI MM ffm lllfliioiii luff in mUm n lost L ,f I ders o the StU, a w Cut. Harris obtained' murder. North Carolina calla npou her 4ons to save her frojp destruction, and she must be rained because they differ a la tbe minor and unessential points of de fence. They all gnec a to the fact of the danger and the neawity for action aud a common Ha of attack and detense must end will be aVterjainad upon. It can hardly be ei peated tbat men who bave differed so widely in politic a the editor of tbe ftsleigh Sentinel or of the Salisbury 0f North Stats and oaraelves could eg re upon all questions now. They were zealous and uiujomprnmising Whigs and Unionist. We a sealously and un comprnmisiugly adhered to Democracy and Secession. Tbcy were a true and honest in their ajlegiance to principle aa we claim for ourselves. Differing thus up on principle, ajd each influenced by what we badteved to be the true wejlsre of th country, and which led a into such wide ly difforent pherej during the war, it re quired something more than the ordinary course of politics, or the dangers which usually environ a country from a feeble ail mi i list rat ion f affairs, to have brougUt us into an earnest and sealoua co-opera tion in party politics. We are aa ready to defend an attack upon tbe former Be asaistud by hU excellent "but la th aauager and matiufae are toga occasion to congrat Company in securing tbe service or a eompeUini and truly worth person to con duct the details of their enterprise- The first cheese waa made at thi fac tory on tbe 7th day of May last. Tbe product of that day waa 56 lbs. The daily production ha steadily Increased since then, and it now amount to 1A3 I be. Tbe agrvgat amount made from the 27th of May to the 27th ol June h) a lit tle over 3.000 lbs. This, we tpiusj, do ing well for th flrct month, particulariv when wa wa consider that flve sabbath day occurred on which wblb no cheese wa made. Of the quality of tbe cheese we are unable lo speak, aa it require at least CO days to care and become fit far use. But, judging from the truly rich appearance of their ouuide, we never saw a more su perb lot of cheese than our friend Becker exhibited to a In the curing room of the Swaunanoa factory. Ashnihe News. M18C&LLANEOG& ITEMS. XE W a U VKIlTlisEXhXTS. A Seven horse thieve bave within two or luuig in 9 ,o.-ii... il,-. ,t,i il,,. rtrin. year m en snot or uung m aewey ciplea and fceliiigsof.be Uuioni U fiab wwlMU without jadfe ')7- is ready to break a lance with the olbec in A loyal Prussian at Colberg nearly pal honorable combat in defense of former po- out the emwn Prince's eye with abouuet upeot fcr his I which he threw him. litical prinoiutes, bat with respcot oppone.il 's views, and regard for the no ble part v to which tbe other was attached Our present differences are only thoac of proud resuiiiisoences mu cbciishrd memo ries ; our ptesent affiliation is founded up on real, liviug issues . Our aims are the same. We see tbe lufnre worn tbe Same standpoint if we do look back upon the past wiub different optics. A Isrge, red beaded wood pecker ffew Into one of the. rooat of the Lewlaburg. Ky., academy, a few davs ago, aud alight ing on the besd of a school boy, plucked a lock of hair from hie head and depart eV with the trophy Ui his U ak. One thousand years before the birth of i i .1- - nL ! Vi-- uniistopner uoiomjous, vw v.uioi-bu iw ! sWegMftflV'jlV- l.ieau -i.tWM wen bankrupt iu fame an , . , , , r""""- I he men of woperty and ehnrar offi-erof the la .v tirServe it. Both Ju lee'! , ., . . . . not an Watts and J day of the m dfeTjoftan wri her on the ting. its moinbers did nut expeet to aid in paying. il ter, be said, were not renreaeuted iu that legislature. Forttn?e. and other things he said, he was much applauded by the Crowd. At the close of Major. Smith's speech the meeting took a recess until after tea when it he annual meeting of the Stockholder again assembled. Mr. Iianghton commenced of the N. C. Railroad Company t., ik place a reply to Mr. Smith when he was iuterrup' iq the Town Hall, in this place, on the 8th d by points of order. He finally declined inst. As that was the day on which our last further reply after tbe previous question was roCKnOLDER'S MEETING. week's paper went to press w were unable to give any account of tbe proceedings in that ban. At tO o'clock the meeting wag organised by calling John I. Shaver, Esq., of this place, to the chair and appointing F. A. Stacg and R. F. Siinonton, Secretaries. Tbe President read his report while the called and objections made to hi replying iu hi own way. Nothing of much importance was done at the night session beyond the increase of the Prenident's salry to $3,500. The Board of Die. rectors met the next day when all the old officers were re elected This action of the board will doubtless be North Carolina is in no condition for her Book say thai a company of Buddhiet son to quarrel over namyea or minor point pi iects entered America by way of Alaska, of differences. While her Executive de-1 and examined tbe whobi western coast of partaaunt is filled by pr judiced, dishonest . North America- Near Kuoxvillr, Tenn.,. have been found the fiissil remains of tbe head ef sea turtle, so largo it is estimated that the reptile when alive, must have weighed several tons. About four hun.lied American families are sojourning at Dresden. Tbe women immigrants from Northern Europe, who have sttled in tbe West, continue their old habits of working in the fields, and they can do aa much work aa the men. Nearly not-half tbe type setting on the Paris literary papers is done by women. Tbe ladies at Newport are mnch ad dicted to croquet-play iag. A movement is on foot to establish a line of steamer between Savannah and a port in Prussia. Commodore Vanderbilt has taken tbe entiie second floor of a hotel at N-iagaca for the summer. The question whether members elect of the Virginia legislature will be required to take the iron clad oalh is to be submit ted I o the Attorney Geueral the President and ignorant men ; while her Judiciary is et titer partisan, or lynorant, or corrupt, one orall ; while her fund are criminally squandered, her credit destroyed, and her property owners taxed by and for the ben tit of paupers , wbilo her (Jniveisity re main tbe victim of party malice and stu pidity ; while, her Intelligent manhood is sacrificed to. propitiate the prejudices and demands ol ignorant negroes, and tbe greed and avarice of hungry carpet bag ger, the good people of tbe State have a bond of union more sacred in il obliga tion than any whicb ever nrged men for ward to political unity and action. When we have accomplished the work before us; when North Carolina is redeemed from tbo degradation which has been thrust up on her, then can we settle our difference upon a platform high above tho disgrace ful level to whicb government affairs have now been dragged. Until then, we can and will be friends, aud afterwards we trust. We ran fight Radicalism upon one side, while our friends attack from anoth er quarter, for it is vulnerable at all points. Allow us to differ as to the name of our amy, and the arrangement ol our forces, but under the same leader and under the same banner wo will go forward to vlcto- committee to verify proxies were at work j satisfactory to the majority of tbe stoekhold- The reading of the reports of the Secretary I ers as it is gmerssy coueeJeat that the pres- and Treasurer was d spensed with aa a print- j Mt "fie" manageing the affairs of the Northern people bv their cnurse durinsr "aVH the war. of byr their enbsenueth conduct. I Wc or n that portion of ilte District, in ' , . ... ... Uoinina-! oanKrupc ana mt creditors may re Imi it fuihd to rimke any such ror.a. J i fact, gaTe j the majesty of its 8'iieirlc, the New York Couventi&n did nothing worthy of a great party. We repeat that old parties must be re foiled .r ii.w oues organised. The Bo- sidc, has reference, not to the Judicial Dis tricts, but to th: Cjnjressionai lhxtriott aud that the question of such circulation is a qnes tion for thi lltjtster of the District in all voluntary cases. This point. We repeat, is as clear as the one Which Judge Brook has -...I.)!... ...... 1. . . .ll . I. .1 .' . . T I . . a a . a jiuui.cio ni one acKoiupiirueu its niis- aireauy com-s. iei. anu we nave never seen an sion and, therefore, cannot much longer ! able lawyer that did not agree with us in this be kept togeth t. Tho Whig party cea-1 "piuioa. 4 petition w;a once presented to ed to exist at the com-neticement .if the ! Congress praying the naage of a declara war, and lb? distinctive principled upon j tor' tuning the mauing of the Bank -i, , ,, ,, . ,, i rtjpt law on thi Utter noiut. and said neti- which tbe D -mocratic party was originally , . ,, 1 . v - v i , . . j a . I Hon ws referred to the Judiciary eommtttee founded have been d-.-cidea against th it par- ... o . . , , , . , , , , , , , r of the Senate, in which Ijouse the petition tjaudoeerthrownbytheresultsofthemar. prte(iUUM,. Toat ei.mmittee reported. How, or iu what way thenewpirtiesw.il j wo are iu formed by the best authority. jirt be mourd fij iuto f.,rm and shape we , that thsre was ao neceesity for Jre passage pannot pretend to say, but we are aim st of any such act that the meaning qf the law earn that they will hs formed b.fare tbo was as c.early what we have stated it to b next presiJenti tl clectiM. If a new par- above a language sanld tnaie it. and that but ty . compwd of ll tba Conorvativo ele- j two or turee of the Distriet Judges had desig- in-'uts of tha country, shall be formed have no sa?gfftioit to make as to the ed copy of said reports had been funis', ed to each stockholder. John If- Hanghtoifi, Esq., of Newbera. of fered the following resolutions ,- . Resolved, That a Superintendent of public Wjrks is an officer created by the Constitution o' North Carolina, Art. 3. Sec, 1. and that thu duties of said officer are required by the Con stitution, Art. J, Sec. 1 a, to be prescribed by law. " Resolved, That amonjr the duties of the Sii- penntenJent of FuMie viorki prescribed by law, are, that he shall have charge of the Stale's interest in all railroad, canals and olh-J er swks ol internal improvement ; a!o, of all public buildings whicb are the property of the State. 4 Aet of April 12, 18J0; 'Thst he shall port to each sessiun of the General Assembly, among ether things, the conditions and char acter of tbe Slate's interests in the roads, ca nals, or other works of internal improvement in wiiicn the state lias taken stock ; the finan cial condition of the same; the receipt and disbursements of the previous year together with such suggestions with regard fotheStetes interest in the same as may to him seem war ranted by the State of the corporation, to re commend such legislation he may deem ex pedient in regard lo eiieh interest- It bein his duty and right also to vote either in person or proxy, in behalf of the State at all meeting (.fsiiub corporations, in the election of Direc tor at which the Slate is entitled to vote. Mr. Baqghton spoke briefly in support of hi resolutions, maintaining the right of C. L. Harris to art as the State's proxy. Mr. Cameron spake more at length forthe chartered rights of the corporation. The charter gave the Governor the power and tbe right to appoint proxies and he was oon- road quite successfully. From the Wilmington Jourasl. POLITICAL NAMES AND PKINCI PLUS. Our intelligent correspondent, "X," re view at some length the present "look out" of party politics in this State, and while objecting to some of tbe declared principle. of certain f'onervative papers, and a name proposed by a.iother, desires to know what it means. "X," i too intel ligent and too careful a student of passing events not to know that the party at the South (and the same is true to some ex tont at the North) opposed to B ad i tin I ism, is composed of men who have hitherto differed very widely fh their political view. The Jeffvrsonian Democrat, and tbe Henrv Clay Whig, the Know Noth ing and Foreigner, tbo Secessionist and Vniontit, all have united in a oommon or ganization to try to save tho State from the evils of Radical success. These citi sen were drawn together more from a sense of the imminent daneer wbieh threatened than frbiq any real sympathy in political opinions. They are acting to getber to-day in as good faith and with as much seal as ever did Democrats or Whigs in the olden times. Nay, the bonds of union between the various and different component parts of tbe present Conserva tive or Democratic party are stronger than those whicb have hitherto united a political organisation in tbe United States. The objects for which they aim are more calculated to inspire tbe noble and pain TTwew m it i dy from apples and grapes, exclusively, before entering npon the business, must 1st. Register their stills wiih the assis tant assessor of the divieion in which they reside, as provided in section A, act of July 20th, 1668. The assistantt as sessors are provided with the necessary blanks for this purpose, which can bo had on application. 2nd Notice must be given in writing to (lie assessor of tbe district, s'ating the name and place of residence of t.ie per son or persons intending to engage in distilling, and the place where said busi ness is to be carried on ; also, the kind of stills and tbe eubio contents thereof; tbe n u in her and kind of boilers, mash and fermenting tubs, aud a description of the lot or tract of land on which the distil jeay situated ; the sise of the building, and of what material constructed. 3d. A bond must be filed, with at least two securities, to be approved by the as sessor, in tbe penal auu, of at least S5.O0O. conditioned that the nartv or nartiea will ....... . . 1. " r r iiiiuic u rtHliiuliy comply with all ot the require- life, gentle ments of tbe law relating to distillation. to all who ! lia V. Eldest daughter of Jobu Rowan. At St Matthew' Church, Ililleboro', on the 7th inst , y Rev. M. A. Curtis, D, D., Capt. Jas. Graham, of Graham, N. C to Mis Lizzie Cheshire, eldest daugh ter of Jamea Webb, Esq , of liillsboro' In Mecklenburg county, on tbe 29th ulf, by the Rev Mr Pcgue. Mr 8eth Woodruff of Louisiava, to Mr Moilie Taylor, daughter of Elija Hitch. On the 27rh ult, Mr Martin Earlcs to lw Betsy Sally Hardin, both of Clea veland County. On the let inst, Mr Calvin Wallace to Mis Sarah E Smith, all of Oaaton county. DIED: Hoe New Bosyy. Appl July 15-1 1 iflVy. Apply to WILLIAM If BAIMCY. Itflekaaf, N C. 4h iw$unble AcquititUtn tu Ho u tt KreperM, A tasteless and Inodorous Preserving Powder. OB preserving Fruit and Tomatoes, and a' I preparit'lonsof iUlt, without brine air-tight, and with whatever quantity sugar desired : be il much. In tie, pr none atajr. It is incom porabty superior to any other preparation. Ttii FeweVr will preserve with a eertainty, that uo one need bave tho slightest doubt. One toaspocmful ol the powder will preset ve from eight to tea quart of dressed Fruit or Tomato. Any hi ml of Cans or Urn will answer, and they need pot bo air-light, and can be used out of, at pleasure. Ia all Ftrult Prsarrves, you oao save hail the Sugar. Vull direct ion ae . company it, To be had only at E. SlcS Drag Store, Salisbury. lyl& M 28 No Assignee's Sale. OTtCE It Isaet) v elven tbat I will exio to Pob lie Sale, at the I 'urt Itoas in Hallsbur. oa Sstti -daj the thirty -am Oar of July, A !., H89 nt II n'cteck. a. SB., I lie following; iropprtj telongint to the estate of J. Bturtia Jones. BuiArupl, vix: 1. Heinain.ter lit 169 . i. of isu4, lyin, n th N. C. Itailruad, adjumiu' li e lane uf Benjiiiia Sumner. Henderaon vawtord n otlieri. or bat erer Interna aaiJ Baukmit las la said I sad . II. An moiUhl estate in a certain trsci oflsnov ndjoinin'g the land f Bnjuipin 9mgrr, dse'd.. Ijanderson a i raw iur. auu 11. . . oeco.. containinr 333 acres. fll All tfie notes an aeceaats betonprirg to tfee lerau aah. JOHN a. IlrMKHk'"N jufy, twa r at Assisrnee's Sa,le. HIS is to aire notice tbat I willoetl aSpnblic sne- lion, at tbe I our House in laiihnry, on (Saturday, the 3-x day r July. A. .. at II o'cloek, a. n . lb following property MinDfinfto ineemie or HJckael Miller, Bankrupt, via. I. ISS 19 acres nf land, adjoining the lands of B. W . Uven aad the Widow Linn II. One-sexenth interest In 160 srrea of Und. ad joining the lands of Motes Leroly. Jesse Reld. au4 others, in wnicn sn-y Mirer nas a nm estaw. Ill . .Ml th notes anc accounts belonging 10 trie estate. Tsm Cask Jaly 8t lafa). -4t Assignee. Assignee Sale. NoTICK I hereby given, that I will expos to lblic sal, at th l'ort Hiiseln Sallbury.on Sat- urdas. tb Ustaajr of Jiily. . .. IS, the follow. lax Dnnertr belonging to tbe Uraham. Bankrupt, vis: estate of Alexander A tract of land containing 179 acre, adjoining the lands of Joseph W. Hall. Thomas II. Mesres, WilMsra (JarneraiKl James nimps.n. lerrnscswi. JOHN 8. HENIEI1StN. JulyS, m9Mt Assign. Assignee's Sale. OTirS W htrdhr xiren that I will expose to pnb- Mc Sals, afrth Court House In slishury. on Satur day, the!! dsy of Jaly. a. n.. 1889. at II o'clock, a.m. t lie following property. Ikinaln to tb es tate of t). G. Poard. Bankrupt, vtx: I. On-half-acre lo mUlin. JI. C. adjoining tha ImtSft Wiirord, Turasr, and others. UP. A 1 1 the ante aad accounts and rhosss ia -Hon belonging to th sstate. Terms Cash. ' JOHJI 8. UENDEItwOW, July 8. !. T:t Assign. concluded h) moving to lay Mr. Haughton's msolntions on the tahle. but withdrew the ! motion that Mr. G"i n.ll might he heard. ; n a t .A teirtV.ii.il- n:irMr iii i,in.,r.,.,i.... ,.t 1 . na.M m.J. - r... An.AL. 1 r J ,-- I - - - -. ....mn... uVa,.,W U, . fin,. VVIICU MII.W1T , WMf llWIHI, ll'll .T . u. juawweii renewcu nt nmtwin to lay on the I 1. - t a I rsrv frt ' i a. ., mme r.t it Iffftrt r-nr had rnrrl 1 P"B PI"?"" "-port me tame. j. tv. tnoina wisneo to spt-ak three , ' ' . x't District Judge of Mississippi win. had made minutes bnt was ruW out of order tent that he should do so. Mr. D. F. Cald- otip, and the danger which threaten the well also spoke aspvust oonsolldatitm. and , State and the Hcpublic rleuiands tbe great est activity and concert in the present and the kindest toleration for past and present difference of opinion. , ao patriotic citizen can look at the can : t xt.l r tr j . J. u Mi A survey roust be made of the premises where the distillery ia situated, by tbe eaeaaor, at the etpcusc of the United State. 5th. A sigo with tbe word "ReeSater- ed Distillery" upon it muat be placed on tbe outside of tbe building where tbe distillery is situated. 6th. A book or book must be kept in form prescribed by tbe Com miss inner ol Internal Kcvenuu tut tbe entry of the amount of mash or wort used daily for distillation ; also tuo amount of proof spirts produced daily. 7ih. lletorns must bo made monthly to the assistant assessor of the aqjount of . - ' J . 1 J . I rl ... spirits proaucco ana tue tax, paid at me time of tne return. Sih. No spirits can be moved from the distillery until the same ia inspected and gaged and the tax paid stamp affixed to the cask or packages containing tbe spirit by an officer designated far that purpose. 9th. A special tax of fifty dollars Is imposed on all distiller of fruit who dis till one hundred aud tftty barrels or lees per annum ; alsr, a tax of two dollar per day wbilo in operation. All blank and forms necessary to com ply with tbe above can be bad on applica i ion :o tho proper office. tn this County. June 9th. sgad 93 year. MltS. MARY JANE, wife of Mr. Josoh V. Owens, and oldest daughter of Mr. Thomas S. Chambers. Filling her part well in all the walk of in demeanor, she endeared herself know her, and. as a christian, set a bright Axample. She has loft notonly many menus to mourn tnetr loss, nut una who k lows it not. an Innocent babe, best repre sentative of a pious mother, "For of such is the kingdom of God." .---f..:0lt. .......a ,a . , r- ortawu me furniture csiauiisuruent ol ilooro X Cwdit-kcr wrh continue the business on an increased scale. All knxl of FURNITURtJ keH eonstantly on hand, icho - SECRETARIES, BUREAUS, Onl e lab'c, Mas, M.rdrwb.s, in fact all articles usually found in FIBST CLASS Furniture Store., He also keeps constantly on hund Pis' Tl .allit Burial Caefc In Mecklenburg county, on the SOth nit- of Cholera Infantum, Williamson Wallace, son of Rev. Wa. and Carrie McDonald, aged 3 month. "Tbe Lord gave and the I, ri hath taken away." May tbe Lord help the stricken parent to say, "Blessed be hia holy name " In Charlotte, suddenly on the iKh inst, Mias Fanny Cruse, at an advanced SALISBURY MARKETS JULY 16, 1869. Bxpoavsa T t. a. mccosxacgbet. esecxB. r should yet pursue, a mo Ji rate and con eiliatory enr.-e -of which we now bave I'pon the appearance of this report the f at similar nf.lnr tn tKit tfdillh .T n A tret IXrr.hm lUrrinrnr tstf mntol i.il.l.,cc iIa Gen'l, dition of Xorth Carolina and long cavil over the name or the minor points of po Ikieal unity of the orgaiiiaattoe through which he will attempt a reformation, A SWAXNANOA CHEESE FACTORY. In company with a tew friends, on Friday last we paid a visit to this, the second Cheese Factory established in the mountain of Western North Carolina, located about two miles southeast from Ashevilie, in the beautiful 8wannanoa Valley, aud directly on the Morgaaton road. g Thi factory i owned by W W. Mc po well, Q. li. Teoneqt, Mont. Patton, John klnrpby,luhn Cbeefborougb and Jos. Reed, six of the be farmers in Bancoinbe County w ho pwn fine farms in son could not stand and witness the aaa- tha virinitv had made in t?iis ?taU. rescinded his order ' but was called t orde . Xfr Pall-ll mmtm ' mtmiMmm l ki. t.l.n... a. v--i r v t-t .t.- , , , - - - - - i . -- . iiihhiuii a. "o mu.ut . n ... it , uyuunui: Jti- . .. , w v-.., ii-'w .... nut .ui.e ivjpt-iuc .icw v.oiiservanve designating particular papers and turned the withdrew his motion to lay sr. the table 1 the assassin, because be could not decide celebrated cheese couutv of New York, v r .. 4 ' 7 IT7.. " ' - " i Bacon, perpoand, CoCvr. perbound, Corn.psrbasb.ofM IU.., " Meal. bush. 46 44 Conner aa, per pound. Candles, Tallow, " Adaataatine, Cotton, per pound. 44 Yarn, per boncli, Effl. Pr dozen. Feathsre, per ponnd. Flour, per sack, rub, Stacker!, i. 1. S. 44 S. Fruit, dried, apples pealed. 44 44 " unp'ld. 44 " Peaches, pealed. " 44 44 aapeated. Leather, apner. per pound 44 sole, " Iron. bar. " caatlaga, Mail, eat. Ifetaase, serehni, per fa Wwt India. " " Byrap, . -Onloas, per boshel. Pork. perpoand. Potatoes. Irish, per bushel, " Sweet. Sugar. Brown, per ponad. " CUrtaH ' . D.I..J..J f5t t. no, par sack " Liverpool. ' Tabic. Tobacco. Leaf. perpeen4. Manofsetared Siokm.-. 17 to , 99 to 90U 96 to 10 to 30 to 36 to 3b to 90 M 96 liKI UP 90 no 27 3 W to 9.96 19 to 16 46 to 451 4.00 to 4 .50 91.00 90 to 99 to 7 to oo to 15 t a to S9 to S3 to 6 to 8 to to Walnut, Rosewood, and other Coffins. t prices lower that they have heretofore been sold in this market. Call at the old stand of Moore & Clodftlter. On Main Street, opposite the Store of Mock db Brown. SkT Good Walnut snd Pooler Lumber t. ken in exchange for Furniture. Salisbury, June lfjtli, I860. 24 3m. TESTIMONIALS OK THE 8UPE RIOB EFFICACY OF Sill's Pectoral Balm. A WEI. I. K.VOW.S PHYSICIAN of large expwriBucH anu oxionsivo practice, naving ant fered severely for year, from Chronic Bronchitis complicated with daily attacks of distressing Asthma, was induced to make trial of abottle of the 1'tctoral Balm ,- and boinic much eiiconrusT- J t .i . . i .''-J. F . . . " u o.v Mil renei oerireu imm it, ne nas conuu--ued, until he has token four bottle; and now asstres tbe proprietor, tbat he is in better health, since he besjau the use of the medicine than he nas been for year. A highly respectable and intelligent sitisen of Salisbury, who has been afflicted with ( hron ic Bronchitis for the last fifteen years, called to, assure tbe proprietor, tbat he has derived verv great benefit from the nse of only part of a bot-' tie, whicb be had taken; and that he i in bet ter health no-, than he has been fur years. Snob, in very truth, Ts the superior merit of this medicine, the result of a well conceived combination of agents, ail more or less special- iy lumjneu hs remedies ; w trust tfie many Ex pectotants, Teotorals and Congh Keniedies, go called, really do no more t ban will, by their nar co tic inflnonces, lead the unhappy but too credu lous sufferer into the belief, that be is doing well , w hilst indeed and in truth, they only jit to sap the foundation of hi little remaining strength. Prepared and sold, only, at E. SILL'S Drag Store, July 9 ft Salisbury, X. C. 8 On 16 N 76 S5 R to 7 en e t ... I. to 1.90 ... M to fin ... 1 to 19 AO to 75 i oo to oo 14 to I Wis SO 90 to 90 9.76 to 3.76 X ROMPT auenttoo ,;vc. tp orders, and to OA t. .1 nl .V- I r ' . t. T v. . m. m . I'itA ft I vnwlt. ITraiu. , iTi ,-.;ores. i nno a t io ' Ii4 ruit, Ve,oa CotnmissMw- so tn i k 1 COURT HOUS F BUILOINO. ettol.OO aprfl 5 M-Iv " VcvTIlKkK. X. C. D. T. CARRAWAY, AND " Dealer in (Groceries PKOVISIOXS. HABDWABEs 6liu nd rraffcery Wirt, Will Piper. Wit. dow Stiin, ben be. rsm T'f "r'" ""r '-,"'
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1869, edition 1
2
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