Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 12, 1866, edition 1 / Page 2
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1! Si. rl. 1 I si 6 h Si m i ,-tf- It! i. 4 t '4 i 1 I, .1 ; . . Lil iLt' li.'jiiill of ho UtllClld- liu nt iniVn-tl by Mr. IVicLcc to fctriko nut the 3rd section. Tho yens and nay wcro callod, mid (lie amendment wiwiiol agreed to. Yeas 19," nayt 20.' ' Tlio question recurring on the passage of the bill, Mr. McLean called for the teas and nays, an,d tlio bill was rejected. Yea 18, nay 22r ' r - .'- - -i A VHl to establish a College to educate teacher and ministers of the Gospel of the colored, race, was rejected on its sec ond reading. , The bill to legalize the transfer of registered bonds of this stato to bcare, itAiwcd its Recon'd readincr. The bill Jo :r -extend the charter of tho Wilmington, 4 Charlotte and Jiutherford lloud, panned i its second reaaing, ami on motion i. iur. Harris, of Jtntherhuo, the rules were suspended and it passed its third read ing. Sati'KDay, Marcli 4. Mr. Winstead Intr.-dnced A resolution authorizing the public Treasurer to pay the sum of one hundred dollars annually to John True who had lost both arms in the service. Mr. Jones of Wake offered nn amendment so as to include W. II. llamiltou of Wake, in its provisions, who had lost both eye, the sum of 50 dollars annually. Mr. Cowies, an amendment so as to include Wade Lindsay. The question arising on the passage of the resolution ns amended, the yeas and nays were culled, Hiid the resolution passed by a- v6te of 25 yeas-1 H nays. On motion ot Air. jucivuy, me vote -which th'e, li 1 relating to negroes, In diaiis, and persons- of color and mixed blood was defeated, was reconsidered, and the question recurring on the pas sage of the bill on its second reading, the yeas and nays were called for, and the vote stood a follows Yeas '2! nays 17. On motion of Mr. Howard, the bill nl Jowinir the Uanks to close up their bus-i ness, was taken from the table and re ferred to the Uoinimttee on Judiciary On moiioii of Mr. livuum, tl.e resolutiou de claring whal debt aw void mid lhoe that are not void was taken from the table, and made the special order for Monday next at 10 J o'clock. . IIOUSE OF COMMONS. Saturday, March 4, 1800. An AiiirroMed. billl to authorial tbe Public Treasurer to receive and invent tbe land script, donated to this Slate bv Cddkmi for tbe en dowruent of ao Agricultural and Mechauical College passed its several readings. ON CALAKDKR. An engrossed bill to authorise tbe Wilming ton Charlotte and Jiutherford Kail Road Coin our. Lo extend said road from tbe town of Rutheifordlon, by the most practicable route westward, to some point of intersection with' the western extension, of the orlb Carolina Kail- road, at or near the town of AsbeVille in bun combe county ; bad its first reading and was referred. A bill to incorporate the Carolina Joint Stock Insurance and Trut Company. The bill for collecting Revenue, heretofore made tbe special ordet for Monday next, was ta ken up for consideration, on motion of Mr. Smith, of Hertford. The bill with slight amend ment, passed its third readings. Mr. McNair, from the special Committee, to which was feteiruu, a resolution of inquiry rel' tiveto-tbe fullering poor in the regions devasta ted by the Federal Annies, submitted a report, accompanied by a resolution to loan 5,000 for the space of two years to counties so devastated, from the Public Treasury. The resolution pass ed 1st reading; and the House sojourned until Monday morning 10 o'clock. SENATE. Tiksday, March 6. The Senate was called to order at 10 - o'clock, A. M. Mr. Howard introduced a bill to amend (chapter 40 of the Revised Code entitled draining, darning and low lands, on his motion the i tiles were suspended aud the bill passed its third reading. A message from the House transmit ting the following bills: . JSill to: extend the time for collecting , taxes under the Revenue Ordinance of flie Convention ; bill to incorporate the Korth Carolina Mining .Company ; bill , for the relief of the "owners of lands and houses; bill to amend chapter 79, of the revised code, entitled salaries and fees; bill to amend chapter 75, of the revised code, entitled Notaries. On. motion of Mr. Howard, the rules were suspended and the bill passed its third reading. On motion of Mr. Wilson, the bill es tablishing the rate of interest was taken -i " if - rC.i lip, -and on motion ot Air. Cowles was; laid oh the table. . ,' The bill for the relief of the people, antlurizinr the Hanks of the State, to j 4WtstfstuaLiiiLiUgaifaliI Vgftdwas- r jseled by -yot ofiyg 0 talwribflufoe-atidciobo-a- 21 toltj. Bill to authorize the fonnation of an ilanuf'aeturing;inil Agricultural Associa tion, in the United States, came up, and was indefinitely ustpotied. A message from the House transmit ting'the following bills, viz : ISill relating' to debts contracted during the war. Hill to regulate the mIc of spiritous liquors in the town of Safeni. Hill to authorize the public Treasurer to make special depir - At 12 o'clock. Mr. J-oeaker Settle ml- , dressed the ienatc as follows : Skxators : The (Constitution of tib . . I .1 . .1 I .1 State provides that iii ;ie ot ihe ! -n'h. ubsence tmmlhK'ntr inalHlily d' Um-- f (toVcrnOr to discha.tof the duties of tlio Chief Magiatratoihi-fctjUeTHicy idia7 11 . ..' . :. . f t..; : diute. i .; ..! ti.i rd'oie, in order to provide ii '-iiiiht anv i.ohftiblo continencr of an iiihrr ''"' tlio) Kxecutivo office, to t a i .t - resign III position ui ojcaor oi uio do natc beforo the cloao of the session, which is now near at hand, in order that jou mar fill it again. . ... . . - - - ' At the clo e of the , Speakerli remarks he left the chair, and the Clerk announc ed that there being no Speaker, the Don ate should piocood to elect. - t Mr. Wijrgina nominated Mr. Kerrebee, and Mr. Arondell nominated Mr. Win stead. Two balloting were lad with the fol lowing rwult oaeh time : -' Mr. l'crrebec 20 Mr. Winstead 22. Several efforts were made to go into another election which failed. - On motion, the Senate adjourned till 7J o'clock, 1. M. HOUSE OF COMMONS. ' Ttksuat, Marcli 6, 186fi The Uouse was called to ordsr at 10 o'clock, A. M. Mr. Jenkins of Warren, introdnced a bill to encourage immigration, anJ pro tect immigrant labor. Mr. Dunn, a bill to consolidate the North Carolina Kail Road Company Slid the Atlantic and Noith Carolina Rail Road Company. ON CAI.KNOKK. Twenty or thirty bills for the relief of Sundry Sheriffs were rejected on second ri'Sidiii. Mr !(:. Hurtori, WhiiIi and Kerrell .it-. rr;, ted like Hcticii on lil k toallow tin- S anil's of their rt-spertite counties to collect'" arrears of taxe, but tlicy bhared the bai.ne fate. A resobi'ion authorizing loans from the Public Treasury, to counties devaata ted by tlio Federal armies, for t!io relief of the entftrring poor, whs rejected on second reading. A bill to amend secti ni 64, chap. C, Revised Code was laid on the table. A bill to incorporate County Line. Lodge, Ancient York Masons; a bill to re enact chapter 70 Revised Code (in re lation to the Militin) and amend the same; an engrossed resolution concern ing Public Printing and Binding'; and a resolution in favor of disabled soldiers, passed itg 2nd and 31 reudings under a suspension of the rule". An engrossed bill concerning salaries and fees passed its several readings. On motion of Mr. Hoke a bill to raice a Sinking Fund was made the special order lor eleven o'clock a. m., to morrow. On motion of. Mr! Hutchinson, the Houso reconsidered the vote by which was rejected the bill to authorize the Banks of the State to subscribe for stock iu the National Banks. The question recurring on the pRse of the bill on its 2nd rending; the yem and nays were ordered ou motion of Mr. Henry. The bill was again discussed at length npon its merits. Messrs Smith ot .Hert ford, McAden, Hutchinson and Wanh addressed the House in favor of the bill; Messrs. Caldwell and Henry opposed its passage, lbe bill. passed its 2d reading. A bill tor the benent ot Common Schools, was put on its reading. Mr. Hutchison oliered an amendment, which was offered on the second reading of the bill by Mr. Smith of Hertford, abolishing the office of Treasurer of the Literary If und, and appropriating $50,- 000 from the Treasury for tho benefit of .i r. I 1 f .1 i i tne ocnoois, empowering me county court to lay taxes for the same purpose. On motion of Mr. Cameron, the amend ment was amended by striking out "fifty' and inserting " one hundred" before the word 44 thousand." Mr. Harper moved that the bill tie io definitely postponed. The yeas and nays werejordered, and tne House retased to postpone. Iho House then adjourned. . ' SENATE. " Wednesday, Marcli 7. Mr. Whitford -introduced a resolution proposing to go forthwith into the elec tion of Solicitor of the 4th Judicial Cir cuit. The ayes and noes were called for and it whs adopted ayes 26, nays 21. Mr. Wilson, introduced a bill for the protection of millers, which wus referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. Morehead introdnced a bill to in corporate the Concord Mining Coiupny, which was referred to the committee on corporations. A. message from the House transmit ting the following bills and resolutions wa8 received, viz f a bid to incorporate fW" e"N , t re-ennct chant. 70, of" revised C(,til( .untitled militia, aud to amend the iTOnaHadtst Je"atJuyon in favor of ,liS;il.K)d B.ddiurs: a resolution directing Legislature STAY LAW. 1! II to change the juris diction of tho cn.it ' s mid 'the rules of pleading therein, being the special order fir 11 o'chck, was tkcn up on i s third; reading ;con biilei ahle discussiou ensued, pending I be rpttslioll. . A mtssage from the tlonte concurring tho iroiMtitin to jro forthwith into tll0 election, of Solicitor of tit 4th Jmli Cue it it. The Senate r"oeeded toUiniriiier-fchool in a snow storm with an 1 ... , ,', ' vote, winch resulted as follows, AIsre. ! etti and Ktle leifig in ikhi csi-a, lii"-ScMle, 3. HHMI - .V4tiv'ti Mr- -lUe tendered mtc-: ti: 1, l!.o ;')!. r adjourned li" U'A to morrow at 10 o clock A. M. '. liocoM or COMMON An engrossed bill to amend chapter 10, revised code, in relation to draining, etc., passed its several readings nnder a suspension of tbo rule. , f ,r A bill uppteioental to tho'sdt to char ter the cltj of Newbern, was taken np, on motion of Mr. Manly, and pawed iu several readings. . . A resolution, reported from the " Fi nance Cbnimittee, to authorise the. pub lication, (with tl.e acts of the present session) of sundry acts heretofore pass ed. Passed its several reading. A bill to authorize the Western N. O. Railroad to borrow money on the faith and eredit of the State ; passed 2d read inga. srceiAL OMDiae, - A bill to raise a Sinking rnnd, was put on its 3d reading. The Judiciary Committee had report ed a substitute for this bill, entitled "a bill to raise revenue from taxing railroad receipts." (The substitute proposes to levy a tax of o ie per cent, mi grosa re ceipts of railroads from travel, and one half of one percent, on the j?iom receipts from the transportation of freight, to be applied to the payment of the public debt.) . The question being on the adoption f the substitute, the yea and nays were ordered on motion of Mr. Hoke. Mr. Cowan opposed the bill and mov ed its indetinilo i Oitnon nient. Mcsrs. Caldwell and Dargau opposed the bill. Meiprs. McAden and Hoke supported it. Tho question recurring the bill wan :n definifely jostioiiiHl. eas, 47 : nays, 40. A bill improving the law of evidence, wan put on its 3rd leading. Messrs. Smith of Hertford, Biackmer, Manly, Cmneroti, and Durban addressed the House in support of the bill. M'Rprs. Jenkms tf Warren, McNair and Wangh opposed its passage. Mr. Ilol lerbery asked tho gentleman from llertfoul, if it was contemplated by this bill that each party to u suit Ue- fore a single msistiate, bhoulu ue allow ed to testify Mr. Smith answered in the affirmative. Mr II. said, then the responsibility will devolve upon the justicoof deciding as to the credibility of witnesses there foie he should vote Mgainst the passage of the bill. The question recurring the bill passed its 3rd reading. A message was received from His Excellency the Governor, transmitting in response lo i rev olu'ion of the House, vorres)nileiice relative to cotton belonging to the State. The message and correspondence were sent to the Senate wild a proposition to refer to a committee of three on the part of the House, and two on the part of the Senate ; also transmitting the following resolution, asking concurrence, viz: Retolvtd, Tlml a message be sent to the Mouse of Commons proposing to go into an election of Solicitor for the 4th Judicial District as that office is now vacaat, tbe eroc elected holding ao office incompatible therewith. The message announced tbe nomination in Senate of Hon. Tlios. Settle. The. House cou curring. proceeded to vote as follows : Mr. biackmer having nominated Hon. A M. Scales. Mr. Baxter, from the committee that superin tended tbe vote, reported subsequently as -follows : Whole number of votes cast 140. Necessary to a choice 74. Mr. Settle received 100 votes, Mr. Scales 40. , The House then adjourned. MORE AWFUL THAN THE" JUDGMENT. A celebrated preacher of the seventeenth century, in a sermon to a crowded audience, de scribed the terrors of tbe last judgment with such eloquence, pathos and force of action, that soma of hia audience not only burst into tears but sent forth piercing cries, as if tbe Judge himself bid been present, and was about to pass upon them their final sentence. In the height of this excitement the preacher called upon them to dry their tears and oeau their cries, as he was about to add something still more awful nod astonishing than anything be had yet brought beforo them.' Silence being obtained, be with agitated ccuutenanoe and sol emn voice, addressed them thus: lo one quarter of an hour from this time tbe emotions which you have just now exhibited, will be sti lled ; the remembrance of ths fearlul truths which excited them will vanish ; you will return to your carnal occupations or sinful pleasures with your usual avidity, and yon will treat all you have beard ' as a tale that is told I Tkaoedv i' Indiana. The Indian apolis Herald of Wednesday records the following: From a gentleman who has' just ars rived from Edinbnrg, Hartholoinew Co., we leai n rhrft Jacob Lrth. vi Tavlors- v i Me, wout into Jus room Monday morti- wWl""9''-5 M.fJjJiwPf. kfm bed, mid tlelfbefatolr blew -his Iraina out. DoineRlTc r.ifelicity is said tojiave -i - , J- , 1 1 was iwnrrie't Cl liao-nrttfrttr-TTrSTt-rrr tir-Nw-Varr-A uighti after tlio'wcddiiiy: a y ounf pentla man calkHi and took Mrs IS. to chnruh sue chii.o iM.me lo 31r. 1. s encnirj as to where she had been, f ho curtlyTei'lied that it was no-oof his bosine. A s-1' aration ensued, ever Btnew which liarth has been the prey uf a aottiod inclan - cholv, which culminated, in the tra'ody of Monday mori.iny. Three young ladies were lafely frozen to death near Chain Lake, Minnesota. They at templed to return home i from a " it. .. ox loam, and although the distance was o, Iv ono and a IiIf inilea, thoy irero uiit two nights and one day. Kour young tneil with (lietii were badly froreii, . SALlBUKV Of ,JI lb hnpoNiible tliiii-i, we i.ui cuii. i ot of nothing within the rane of Lumao attempt which would I mors oer'.aia of failure, than that of attempting to renew tha war foSoUlu rn Independence, and a Southern Confederacy. If lbs people of ths South iters as rich is all lbs rrsourocB of war. men included, as in 1061, they could aot, after the tiperience'of lbs last four vrars. t Indncvd to lk them lo another atrug- trU. But tliov tf not oolr Poor, but tired of lb very idea of war. Reduoed to absolute suN leriag, their roost ardent desire i to be left to the quiet pursuit of thoae peaceful occupalioris on which they depend for restoring the comfort of their families. Tley know ferfectly well that their future happinesses bound up in the dead ny of this great Country, and thrt the beat pos sible way to'secure thai liappmeas fs' Id keep the ihwicw themscb es'i and to frown down crush oultliose who would attempt to disturb it. It is i-erfc-ct'y idle and absolutely wicked, fur any mm to aoserl that there is any, even tbe aligbu est, inclination wi the part of the eople of the South lore-open hostilities with the North. It Is a truth so manifWt a all sides and in every ihinp, that he who runs may read ; and any one aserting the contrary, must be either a fool or a knave. Now we admit that there are silly persons in the South who habitually sneer at every thing prtaiuiig to the United States Coverniiieiit its Congrees, its l'residi-nt. its military leader, its soldiers, Ac And lite sa'nm ersoiis profes a (constantly their undying love lo every tiling pertaining to the la,le dinfederate Goverlirnent. . Tl.i yare likn the btiniileM gnHls ul.icli dance in the evening sun light, obvious enough to ai ;mct the attt-ntion l pns-er, lnt loo inHgnifi ; cant to i'fpire concern. Shall these be vcepl- el a I h nut cstufH of Hie psiioimr a-iilimor t in id.- Soul l! Ifj-o,lhcii weareundi.u4'edly 'r-hU." J n i will not i' u i judg. s " wait Mini WHlc-b" long eiuiuh to see ln-tlit-r or mt any of 'ht.-e trrrt hie Coiifederal-s have got any ji'it In lliem i Have ihrv any g'Oi, mu if ui nil i..u. iimiiey, cred it, or anv thing e!-e by whcli tht-y r.mi iive liape, firm, or force to their iilicul)iis Hosurdi lie I When tried by a seiisiblt! . tea', they will. U found amounting to nothing sjmrtii g imtb mgs : and jet. designing, soro In-aikd, defeated iiien, (-ee Sundaid of tbe 6 h.) si-nou-ly mid iith liiiilice, el about inHgiiify ing ill's cIhhh of people aiiiongrl us as atloidii.g evidence of dis loyalty, aud deliberately set to work to root it out! If President Johnson and the United Slates Congress would re-appoint V . V, llold n Provisional Governor of North Carolina, and llow him to appoint Senators and Representa tives to Congress, members of the Stale lygisla ture, MitgUlrales, Sheriffs, ic., for the Counties, and do all things in North Carolina according lo bia own-will, we think it would be uall s ij l l' in this Sulii just so long as his power was con tinued, and no longer. , JjgT We may be under the necessity of issuing our paper in half-6hect form a little longer than we expected, and beg our friends not to tot but of patience with ns. It is more distressing to us, we are sure, than to them. We have rather slender means left for rebuilding an es tablishment twice demolished,, but per severance overcomes all obstacles, and so we confidently look forward to success. Surely jt is not asking too much to re quest all who are indebted to the pro prietor of this printing office for job work, etc., both on old and new accounts, to call and pay him. If yon were in his place you would not think so, and he hopes a hint on the subject will be suf ficient, rj U. S. Land To. The tax pay ers of Rowan are delaying, to respond to tho call for Taxes on land. The time is slipping away, and those concerned will do well to keep the subject before them, and be prepared to do their duty in the premises. - ' v. There is a prevalent notion that the legislature, now in session, will make some arrangement for the payment of this tax, by which the people will be re lieved of the burden for the present. However this may be, we would at least adviscTill tax-payers to hold themselves in readiness to pay at any moment, so as to avoid tho penalties of a failure to do so within the limited time of sixty day6 from the 15th Febrnary, ultimo. THE PRESIDENT AND THE FANATICS. n a speech made by Mr. Johnson at Nash yille shortly before the close of tbe war, he de clared 1 bat the peace ol the Union oould not be permanently restored and re-established until both of two fictions should be overthrown, to wit: those respectively headed by Mr. Davis and Mr. Sumner, which, he held, were equally responsible for tbe wr. lljtJb&l.gdjl! the end I 01 iur, 19 m iuii iv ue. Rtiii wini inni 01 f?nr t f, l 'f4. K iW ,n '. SCOff ,U'V , " 7 , - ' T p.. ! i(nii,i i., ih. Hi ui Mn.,ili. er end' tif ihe Cuiou. A'ifiL X(aTrr (soodT I low ardeirirrlrygooT ingh intist wish tho President suecosr. No - -Soth-I knows the mental strpgglo passed ihioiigh ' , .... 1 orthl"tf in giving up ! ,ho l'ni" ,n 18cl J and they did it then, 'not becanse tliey.hated it; but because thoy honestly believed that tlio Govern i nt of their fathcre, in the hands of t)o l tlon Ied b Sumner "and the like, ! would be perverted andnsotl for their op- predion and degradation. They were .i.fft R.:.i., .i.-.i: .... . . IIIWioi UUC1IUVI9 INC 11IBI UIMUI WIS Ol .i . .- fc i , u . "7- 'T-,', , , ' , (d6w.1''. w uch a well-riirifed show , of justice as to make eveiy SoutUu- n pctiatcd i:i r-.t..-.!y - I... l-,.l. r.l.icli.hk-r. on t:,o p. r- liad a. ,n f liid wife. Jt seenirt that he been jealous of hia wife, for somo twito i.ast, and bad, from timo to time, pcrso cntcd her in t Tarictj of ways. His mental disease rose to a point of Ircnzy on Sunday last, und ho cut tha throat of hia wife, causing her death. A coroner a jury, summoned for inouisitioii, were in veatlgntin the caso when our informant left the county, I3f All mail matter iutendod for Deep flll,.N. C, aliould be sent vto. Qiina Orove. fifWe eall the attention of those irrtereetrd in 3oulla;m Cotton and Woolen Manufactories, lo the dvertisemeut of UiH.wsrd & Winebrener, in our paper to-day. Also, Derosaet Co, Oeneral Com mission Merchants, Wilmington, N. C. Read lbe advertiaerocnl of A. J. Mock & Co., and you will find where yoq can gut something new, beautilul, ami of the latest siyle. COXailESSlOSA L PROCKEDISOS. Washington, March 6. llourn. Mr. Bingham, from the tXwnmittee on Reconstruction, reKited the following joint reso lution : " Whereas, The people of Tennessee have made known to Concrete their desire that the constitu tional relations heretofore exisliiig Li-tween them un.l I lie United Stales may lie fully ewiablisurd, and did. on the T2ii fubiuary. IHGo, by a laiffe ooihi- Ur vole, adopt- and rtilv a consiuiiiion of tiov eriiiiit nl, rcpiililitii'i ill tolm and net iuconaislel.; with tde coiiyfitulion and latvs of the United States, iid ii Slate Government has Imi-ij oriuiizod under Hie ))iow-iiijs lid lert, liirlj s.ii'1 provision Ml. I (.in- laws .1 . I in puni'ittiice llien jl, protl.titu and di tiole loyally to tun L'iion; and w hereas the p.i i!t of Teniivwa'e aie found in S coiidilioii to exer-i-is.; the liitK lions of a Hlute within thi I'iiion, and can only exi-rcise the siune by the coi.st ul ot the law-milking power of the United .tate. Theielore, tlie State of Tennessee is hereby de clared to be one of the United Slates of America on on eqiul (oubnu with the oilier Stales upon the express eonitition that' tbe people of Tennessee will iiiaiiitjin and enforce iu gkj l.ni'i their existing cointutiou and laws, excludinc those who have lieen enjfaed in reU.'llion against the United States honi the exercise of the elective irulichise for tlio respective periods of time tiierein provided (or, and siiiill exchide the same persons for the like reflect ive rTiod t'titne llim eligibility to office, aud the Slate ol Tennessee shall never assume or pay any debt or obligation contracted or incurred in aid of the lute rebellion, nor shall the said State ever, iu any manner, cla:m froili the United States or make any allowance or comcnition for slave emanci pated or liberated in any way whatever, which conditions shall be ratified by the Legislature of Tetme&ee or the people thereof as the Legislut urn may direct beloru (hisuct sliill take effect." Notice wa giyen that tins resolution will soon be called up for consideration. Messrs. VVashbiljme and Boutwell, (Republicans) and Mr. Honors, Clem) dissented from the views I of the committee. TIkj resolution is given in lull, as It shows the policy adopted by the lleconstmc tion Committee as lo nil the late insuf reclionsry Staves. Mr. Rodgers submitted a minority report from the Reconstruction Committee, providmjf tor the admission of Tennessee Representatives, on taking the oath required by the Constitution. Tbe Speaker laid -before the House a message from the Governor of North Carolina encfoslng the resolutions ol that State accepting the apportion ment of public lands for agricultural colleges. Mr. Stevens objected to the reception of the pa per, saying it Tvas perfectly well knowu that North Carolina was not recognised as a State. The House by a vote of 38 against 100 refused to receive it, ,Senale Mr. Wilson introduced a joint resolu tion for-the representation in Congress of States lately in rebellion. . It provides that tbev shall be ent'ilcil, to representation upon their adoption of laws repealing all distinctiou in civil rights on ac count ol color, and conferring the right of suffrage upon all coloied men who have served in the army, who can read the Constitution, and who pay a tax on teal or personal property. Referred to the Committee on Reconstruction. The (lending constitutional amendment on the subjectof representation were discussed. SENATE. Mono at, March 5. Mr. Jasper Ethridge, Senator elect from the county of Ouslow in place of J. N. Sanders dtceas- ed, appeareil, presented bis credentials and was Qualified. Reports from standing committees were submit ted and hied as follows: Mr. Wiggins from the committee on Finance, a bill concum.ing the Dismal Swamp Canal, recom- uieuuinf; ua passage. - Mr. Blounjt, from the committee on Insane Asy lnm, a bill for the better regulation ot the govern munt of the Insane Asylum, recommending its passage. . On motion of Mr. Arondell, it was ordered to be printed. SPECIAL ORDER. - The resolution declaring' what debts are valid'. and what not valid, under the Ordinance of the Convention, was considered on its second reading. Tbe resolutions were read arruirjTn. ' On inoticn of Mr. Shobcrj the rules wer sus pended and the revenue bill was taken up. , Tbe bill was read section by section, tending which the hour for adjournment arrived, when the speak er adjourned tl.o Senate till half past feven o'clock. lo-uigliL , HOUSE OF COMMONS. "' ' "" MosrjAt,," March S." "" Tlie IlWrS was vailed to wtitir- at u-n 't:lu-.k. a. m. Lmedi yy . m rea,i au ,P- I proyea I IK till ttCTW- rTWTTltrT jijakep! - , -MxScoggin and ririjMmjul, by, M 4h to ami aiti.pied lrtnainlxof tin ill re-Llnilim coacerniin.' uiiif-iic- oi i iiccs auu meii.ocrs fi'jltH, That tl.e Sjienlc.-r of the twO'vlouses receive six doILirsper d:iy eat Ji. and each meinbet four dollwrs per d3y, the Piiiiiiil Cieiks each live dollars der day; Asitaul CVtks each, four dollars per day; tl.- Door Keepers-each. fiir t,,Un K.r ,day ; and in addition, each officer! and member, U'U cents -r mile to and !ioti bwi t(idenoe, to the Capitol over the most direct rou l. IMetre l. -ft, fpixmal oKtu At 12 o'clock, M.. tlie fjci-:a! nl..r was taken np..vii: a bilj in irtation io-the Jud.ciaiv. This bill pas-d its '.'"id rVadni;. .It p'ovhies ttat the jwlges ht-eHflfore.etwted In le hl t;- S.,;iivthp and HuH-rior Courts shall bold te nn of the Supreme 4iuft m thr city of IUt-ti. on l!nt.2iid Monday vt June ar4 Iu4 hjj f-rHt-itltttmft-a (Riorum. It. fanbw- prxmdis itiat llie elercn Judges shall succeSiivcty, or as arranged by llieiu- ;,-r ( I i: nv, pa J 11 The House then aljournoL THE FIiEKDtIt"S BURSA V. ! ' 1 V ; WasHrworOK, March ft. , Major General Howard has isao! a circular let tcr to the Assistant CommiaMonsof the Freed men's Burrao, riving instructions for dealing .with the Question of aiatrimooy noig tha freed, people. bey are to consult the Sula laws with regard lo llu marriage and divorce of while persona, and embody them for tha benent of the freedinen. aa far as can be done, in a circular, and desning tiietn la IfuiM sucii a sy steal ot nwriagw rules) as wowkl bo approved by t formal approval of the State agtborities, with the approval or Hie uovemor ou ine suDject AiiiMiudinl. . TU TtntteuM Dtttgntlo. Washingtoa March L Tlie Reconstruct ion committee is expected to report to-morrow a 4ill recognising Tennessee as a tkate in lbe Union. Tlie Republicans seem to be divided on the pro gramme. INFORMATION WANTED. Gxoaoa W. Moaaa, a soldier in the Int Sout.erv army, SOtb N. C Troops, was taken prisoner, and when Jal heard from, he whs brought from Point Look Out to Aiken's Land ing. Any information concerning him will I tliMiikfully received, and papers throughout the country will confer a great favor on bis mother by giving: this paragraph one w more ina-r-lions. L'hatlutU (Juardia. It AIM! ED. In Beaufort e. . N.C,ti 0e iinrmncf ll 'i'lil, Feb. by Key N.MUiliu Hu)(li.-, i:(ji. Kost I, 'n(r..iiil ' ili. fit) , tu Mi- ('iiiir. CsALr.mi i.f I! - .'.ifi.N en. Tlir ( illiit Oap'aia wis invincible in war, hut in I'm ef (iri.fouii'i pence, Ii i Hiiccunibil unrci.c'i tienall and wn ovrr to ll.e vitUnluua piny u wundri .' February 14th, IRtKi. by Her. Samuel Ri.lhroeli, M r. John V. Fi!ier and M.-s Cathaiiue L., ui.ly daughier of Jacob Hol-hoiiser, E. February 1st, 180(i, by the Rev. S. Sclierc Mr Francis Veno and Miss Sus;iu A. Ilartman, '! Rowan county. At Beck'e Church, in DavUlson county, on S in day, hie ISth ol Kehniary, by ihe Rev. lr. I'oi.d. i Mr. RICHARD JIUMWIRKYS. to Miss S.UtAii ANN, eldest daughter ol Ml. Ajidersou Owen. 03EAT ATTRACTION! 1 A. J. MOCK $c CO. Wholesale Retail Mercharits, io. '4 murphy's bcildiso, SALISBL'KV N. C, MAUCII 8rn, 1800. J r WE ARE NOW receiving a larpe and beautiful selection ot SPRLVG and SUMMER GOODS. which we offer at reasonable prices lor ca-ii and bartkk. Inour Stock may bo found all ol the newest and latest pattens, both in I adies and (rents dress goods. Our stock consists of the following classes of goods, besides many other things i l enu morated : . General assortmeut of Dry Goon " A beatiful selection of the newest Style Dress Trimmings Ready made Clothing, Ladies and Gents Hats, Shoes and Boots, alt descriptions, . Hardware, Glass and Crockery Ware Buttons, Thread,- and Yankee Notions, in gteat variety. . Onr Goods will be found of the most desirable styles, having had the good fortune to dispose ot ali our last seasons stock,, in the-way of dress good We shall take much pleasure in showing our g.hiils and the citizens of Salisbury and Country geneiaih are cordially invited to.como and look at our beau tiful selections. Even should they not want to pur- chase, conic and let us show our goods. You may see some one Who wants "to buy, nnd you can tell them where to get cheap and beautiful gooils. kJfCountry Merchants are invited to call and examine our great variety of Goods. March 12, I860 lmo-w-10 A. J. DKROSSKT, W. L. DfeROSSET, ORAHAM DAVIS. DEE0SSET & CO., (Formerly Derotttt & Brown, Established 1839 GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, . Na 6 ; North WaterSrp&et, (up stairs,) .1 VVILMINXiTON, N, C. w. -I ILL pve personil attention to the purchase and sale of produce of very descriptidb, aud to re ceiving and forwarding goods. . ., March 12, 1806. , J . w-tf-10 MANUFACTORERS' SUPPLIES. l5 118 Market St., Philadelphia. De, EALERS in Machinery and Supplies of every description, for Lofton and noolen .Mmmtaciiries Also, Oak Tanned Lea Uier, Helling, Curd, Clothm;.', cottou and woolen yarns, warps, staixh. wU, dye stuffs, &c., A"c. Advances made on couKujuiiicntt of ctton aud .woolen yarns. . ' - Orders solicited, which shiill receive prompt a! -fMit3:-:s; tU! AtUk-: ,: . P. S. , WlNKISKfiN'KK March 12. 18CG ' 3mo-w-lo tAVtfARfRISfft! lhJiraelje of lbe Law ui.der llie tle uf fiovdeiiH&-Baite3V In all mallrn ft liiift!on nrinin; in the cooii ' ' liuivaa, Cabaxrua ai d Meci,l ulxir XATHANIia. mViKN: W. . BAIl.r.Y. mrh 3 fit! dtfi-ulU . . TAILOR IXti ;MiSlXES$. C. AT Ti I f i . 1 i ' ii ) ESPECTFl'M-Y ii I 'mr bin . IJ fiienaV patron thai he liaa r. ii .vrd lu Ta I ' ! ' ' ' ' ' lU ialwrt h. M Hand. nf p.i-1 Ir Sprnjur H'uO.'' laitiiDii prvpred lu d att work eni',"-. To him jg llii- laltat twrf iihw ;tH'V"' " ' 1 ' -"- iry prodnr Uk-n iu nch.u? ir irk . jl t hti l ' A I -I to am, 1. 1 C Ouimliie Ti.ii i-4 t rcuilini.'.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 12, 1866, edition 1
2
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