Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 18, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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, 2... . wMr - jp " u. jvj 1 1 an m mm .1 mi VOL. 2. THIRD SERIES. LEGISLATURE SENATE. Thoraday, Feb. 7. ,Tbe committee mS n -.A . hill recommending in paesagev MrvCowle inoved lo suspend the rule and put the bill on iu vibI readings. Agreed i bil1 w" 'mI oodtiuie. Mr. Cowle moved an amendment which waa eari.wd a't-r considerable dis cussion, and be -wwil ted for further alteration, with inatiuc- tinn to report ttnmediatt-iy. A' DMMin wm received from -the house, enclosing a revolution tn adiourn on the 18ttr tutt-i prn poult' tint dii .JUVlV r -nr AUn lull tu lucorpviato the to ta ol isrv - Rock r Mount. - Ato a bill to alter the times of hold- 11117 couolj. couru hi otainy coumy. I'yiJ it several readings. A resolution lu place the mm of $5, OOOaa asoBtingaitt fMtJ in the hand or the Governor to pa freight for supplies frooi benevolent association. Passed its eferal reading. .. . . BPKCIAV OsUHCBV The bill to declare valid an act of the general assembly, ratified January 1803, atueudatory of the charter of thw Chat ham Coalfields It. II. C-., and the larger purl of the day was eotiaumed iu its die coition. The bill waa dferttrd. Ttie itay tajr rrp.rrJ and weat or ' Dutil to-morrow. The Senate then adjourned. IIOUSC OF COMMONS. - Tlmrwlaj, Feb. 7- Ibe houae waa called to order at halt pat 10 o'clock., The bill toaotliorfjijttre public treaeo rer to negotiate a Uau f rll. relief ol the treaaurj, and to etll;a i a North Carolina aatinge bank, wareKited lack from the omniittec on finanre, with a recommendation that it Jo not jxui. . On uiplion of Mr. McK', llu. bill wuniade the j ci.I ordir lor Tuod j next. A bill to incorporate iheDai-hn uian- " ofattorlrig "(SiiiV', ep.rrJ Hit Tn'tiiJ the commit iee on corj-orauoiiK, j'aau 2i and 3d reading. Tb tntnHJ of the mayor ani mi miaioi er ol Rtleijjb, raj .njr relief from ma anticipated uuuatice, wa reported back from Hie conulii'tee on propoaitiona and grievance, and referre 1 1 the cm- ruittee on public buiMina anu groutm. BILL ASO SUOLlTICSa. Mr. Crawford of Maooo. a bill t incor porate tbe Tenueaaee river utiuing and maoafaoluring exMBpanr. ' Mr. Uooatoo, a in favor of C A Boon, late aberiff of Guilford cantr. Mr. Daidon, a bill iu favor of Mount rieataot Academy. Mr. Oaew. m bill for the relief of execs uteri, administrators, guardian, and oth era. Mr. McKar. a bill io authoriie the coooty court ot Cuwiborland to appoint iuipector of crude turpent iyu iu tho to n of rayeiUtille. Mr. Cowaa,a bill toaiHeiiil the char ter of the Cape Fear t earn boat compa ny. Tuia bill paaaod it acfiral road inr. ' - Mr. Ferry, uf Carteref, preatnted ty, wkinjr tabulation fur the protection t4tallwted ttaherica.- A bill to incorporate the town of Na- 4i$ j a -bill i-to atV4ib cnmina4 court in tbe couuty of Craven, and a re aolution in favor of William Oordoa, pawed their 2d aod 3d readiimg. . , J -r-f-r arraiv"01- ' " Tt houfte reaumed tbe couaideration of the bill to tranafer the land acrip do nated by the United State for an agri cultural col leg, on iia 3d reading. Mr. Durham offered a uUtitue lor the bill, authorising the a tlo of the laud acrip by the pivblio treviuef elec tion bf teteit trustees and the location of an agricultural aud meclianicil col lege oear the centre of the State but not in the vicinity of the University, or ol anvjBiy or tiicorporaiuu town. "Meaart.; Long, Uargan, I)ivia -Morehead opooaed theiubatitute. ahd -MewrirlitfniKrBtatt'aiiitllmrx' aupported .-- . - - The aubatitute waa- rejected by the caatii.g.-eote -ef ne-apca k t ryea-ft3j- liybi: ;- , Hn Hum epjwee! the bit!.- T" MrLogan offered a autMrtitute. Mr. Cowan urged the paaaage of the PehdiOjfjBnAl Mtion Jhe ,Jmaead. ; jSfDed,"ou inoTton of "'MrV"Everitt. O ""a Mdtm treootjof A pair of piatola. after rae verftriatrf aki 11 ihuy-xnrielode - to go through the forw'r of a dueKp . They took their poaitiona, fired at the word, and, to the terror of the lady, the gentlo maafell. She threw herteif fraiitically upoa tbeeora, embracing apd kiewng it wich erery emotion of enaoar meuU Uos der each Bsagical -Influence Ihe geutle- - bu revived, and roeeonhart from the troeod, and and-1 he ere-t be asar- . tied, . : - NEWS OF THE DAY. Congr. Waahineto. Feb, 7, Mr, J, M, Seblejr roao to peontl explanation regarding aoine newapaper . eorreaponaence, iu whioi he took oecaaion to denounce- the Prealdent ; bnt denied complicity with Oen'l Hutler. or anv intention of atab- bing (Jeneral Grant in the back. llonae. The retrenchment Commit, tee reported favor My to the official eon duct of Mr. Van Dyke aMiatant Treasnr er at New York. The Keeonatructioa Committee e bill waa taken ud. Mr. Hteveuad not made ophiatnind Ivevoud deairing to vote aa earfy aa poe- UW. ABd- wo4do4- agroe- te poevf uone the vote till Monday. Mr. Leploud, said tbe billilruck down civil government in the South, ignoied State linea aud broke down tbe Judict art. Mr. Rkjtnond propoaed in vie of it imrxirtauee t allow twenty minute. Mesar. Severa and liraBdage made characteristic (eeche in favor of the bill. -Tbe latter aaya the btli eotumeo ce where (Jrant left off two year ago. lie aaw, promise that tho aword of the Uepublie was about to be again un sheathed. LeBlond and Finch opoed, and l ike favored. Farmtvrorih followed on tbe time side. Mr. lingers sjwke an boor in oppoi rton. He said lather than see military government establifthed in this country, he for one, wouiu iiae tue power ine Al mighty gave him in resisting the inva sion of hi liberties, .Mr. lbyer Jnterr rnpled lingers about its costing his neck. Mr. Itoger continued, that if the South had the blood of Woahington, Jefferson, Madison, the saner and heroes of the revolution, they would protest! as their fater had protested by their Ulooo, against tlie desp-tigm of King Oeoge. llehoteu the rreiuec or uie uiiuevi State would resist, and nso the owers the Constitution gave him. to compel traitors Jo obey the laws. If Andrew Johnson would submit to see the court- trv destroved. his name would go down whh Tgnominj to p sttrritr, th a toward an I a traito'.. Mr. liineham spoke very briefly, plac ing himself squarely in oposition to the measure, when the lloue took reces till 7 o'clock. In the Senate, the Clerk read a diss patch from Nashville announcing uni versal suffrage in Tennessee. The Judiciary Committee reported bills enrolling and calling out the mili I ia, and preventing corporeal pumsu mcnt. Liverpool, Feb. 8. The broker's ci cnlar reports the lotat ale of cotton for the week ending last evenin, at 43,000 balea The market had a downward tendency, and middling uplands hate declined fully d during tbe week- the market to day is unchanged, with a pros pcctl v day Vsale about 7,000 bales, mid dling uplands Hid. Washington. Feb. 8. The Ways and Means Committee- will favor the ex-, emption of incomes, tindor a thousand dollars. Over that amonnt five per cent. Speculations regarding, the fate of SteW bill,ay that it cannot reach the Senatefore Monday, where it will be (Interned asTonz as it opponent have kl toVwak" niraTSsf if. There teimrw Senate machinery curtailing xeches. If kept from rcBclnng the 1'residcnt tut after the 24th, it will die with the ad journment. ' ; ' W'ashiugton, Feb. 8,. P. M. The House refused to second the previous question on Stevens', bill - it is aeaai. Cwuftrtwional. Washington, February 0 Senate. Tlie mernortal of Mr. Mary Ulotip, whose husband was killed in the u. leans riot; asking-. relief, was referred. to the Committee on Pension. s A motion to reconsider the vote against the bankrupt bill was carried. Tlie con sidcrafion of the bill was joned.-r- Tho Senate considered Ujstnct bills, ana after ejEeentlra session tfieoeain oi iion. Henry Orlder,rwa annonnced. Mr. va vis,of Kentncky, pronounced the eulogy. rrAlQoOrned; TT . . . House. Tlie consideration of the Slo ven' bill wa resumed. M. TJanks, of Msssaclinsetts;- took the floor, Hete lieved tho State lately in rebellion, still to be State nhe y bgarded In a ataia o.aieft. ...He wroaJd acttoh- ject to placing them nnder martial law, but'thiebill went farther-establishing Cougres WthepieTty-t4bfr jection is that not a letter or line looking . . . '..it i -t .h-Aili.r than to tue estabusumeni i'i military government is con tamed tnerein. Mr Aahelv rrtaa1 'to a ooestion 6f or der and called an the Nebraaka vetoed Dill ana iuw own bib a new"" vt'-" - -veto meeuee was read and the bill pas ed .ver the veto by 120 to -Mw.. Davie and Raymond vottog nay. SALISBURY, N. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, ,1807 llavmnnd said it waa dear that there was not nnanimitr enough to aecuraJhe effectiveness of tue measure. None of the proposition before the House bad sufficient friend to enforce them, eren if passed. The time bad arrived for Congress to concoct some measure which would secure effectivo unanimity and command tbe aupport of every; depart meut of the government. lie proposed that tbe whole matter be referred to a committee of five or aeven, of which Mr. Steven should be chairman, to res porta bill by Wednesday for the protec tion of life and liberty in tbe Sonth, and for the speedy readmission of Hioee State. In eoura of a long debate Mr, Shew labareer said the Xew. Orlear:Rioi Comiiiilta wookL oa .Moudav- bU are sent a bill tor the civil organization oi . ... . . . . . w. 0 the Southern State. Mr. Raymond said he was elad to bear it The death of lion. Henry Under waa announced, and, after passing appropri ate resolutions, the llonse adjourned. From WatAih'gioh. Washington, February 9. A email quantity of auperior Chinese sugar cane sed is to oe uisiriouieu ou ppnvuu to laaao Newton, Agricultural Depart rnenL Wasbinirton. A delegation ot Alasonxwiu leave here to morrow for Columbia, bouth Carolina, to present Masonic jewels to a Lodge there. f resident Johnson caueu npon Meorze Pea bod v to-dav as a Drtvate citizen. In the course of conversation be paid that gentleman bigh compliments for bis magmhcient gut in oouau ot ine euuea tioual interest of tlie South. Mr. Pea body replying, said be had some knowl edge of the official cares beating npon the Executive, and appreciated his ef forts to restore tbe lately rebellious States to their full relations to the Feder al government. Alluding to bis resi dence in England he said there was more friendly feeling among tuo people ot tue government of that country lowaids the United Mates Uian i.ereioiore. The New Orleans Kiot Committee will report tomorrow condemn, or Monroe arru censunng ne iwuni. They say the loyal people of the city were not protected ihey will, in con uectiou, report a bill appo nting a Gov eruor aud Council under whom the State can reorganize, ouly loyalists, regatdless of color, being permitted to vote. The Committee ot" Ways and Means will report at an early day, probably to morrow, the iutemal revenue bill.- The leading idea is a riddance of the tax ou manufactures at the earliest pos sible moment.' Tho .present government want to forbid - tbi immediately, and hence the partial action. Article enter ing largely into the present cst of liv ing, such a salt, leather, cooking uten. set, scales, engine, clothing made -from taxed staples, -aro exempt. Many arti- "ties now paying two per cent, such as glue, wagons used lor tanning, ouuer and cheese, are exempt. A section is added refunding the amount paid on ra w material entering into the manufactures. Many articles are exempt because the expense "of collecting exceeds the tax. Boxes, bottles, barrels, the "con teiits of which are taxed, are exempt. The cotton tax remains unchanged.7 The tax ou cane suz&r is placed at a uni form rate of one cent. ter lwuml. The" liquor tax ia unchanged, but t do license wtdullirtg.i...increa6ed from one hun dred dollar. Distillations T from apples and ' peaches are free. Urape " brandy fifty ceuts per gallon. Income under $1,000 are exempt, and those in excess f that are taxed five er cut. Kent, taxes, insurance and repair ' are to be deducted from Incomes, making the av erage exemption $1,&00. For violation of tbe -distillery law is punishable with tine and imprisonntent ot' not less than twononuoro than ten. Liquor sold at less than the tax is to be seized. Mr. Banlci Svteth.. Washington, February0. Mr. Panks, in the1 House yestetday, inappealing to Stevens against pressing a vote, usea tue followinir lauiruaire : "I believe that a dav or two devoted to the subject of -re cinstrncto-iU--lm-aa-.a-eoI in which we shall agreed in which tho two House shall ''agree, in Which, the 4eonlaef. jJteeiUryalt-uaiv. and ttt which the President wilt give us his support." This speech 1 give rise tt various speculHtion8..It Js nnderstpod, that Rank was frequently- lu council witiilSQurhe he favor their proposed policy. iMi. Rank iutiiiiaWd that any Congression al policy would be fu'ile in its operations, r u,Uav Ve ThffBidTfrTe-Mww t wMeiMUjsa4inra J.ha htaimnoT-, al tuatHagfe r- . - ... . . i . . . i. . i tie, will co operate in oruer io uibko those law efftfctiver' If" wrfint to secure - " i s ... his co-operation in. the laws it is oor aoty to stop making them, aud consider the power and purposes', of the Preaident himself. , ,v JS4nal Pemoeri& CmmiUetr tr ' Waahington, February . Tha 1V t;l TVmAJiratifl Committee met to- Mr.Jdayj with a tlew to the electee) of dele. gate to the conventions of each State, held to consider tbe state of tn country A proposition of the Pennsylvania State . a a a f . a "i (Jommittee to bold a national inven tion at Ilarrisbnrg, May Slst, was favor ably entertained, and its adoption is pro bable, with instructions to State com mittee to elect forthwith delegate who may act in an emergency i a IMPEACII MENT SUSPENSION QF THE PRESIDENT. Mr. Curtis, of New Yoriq Ims done a good service to the country in bringing to light' the action of the Convention which framed the Constitution ot the U ni ed States epon tbe subject ,ofu pending ibe PiciJent from office, until tried and acquitted, in CKea or impeacn incntr"Frwtii'fir. Mdhxn, 'OWfr rrpnrt, Mr. Curtis quote the following: wOn the Hik of Septenber. Mr. Rut log and nr. Goovemeur Morris moved "Tliat person impeached be suspended from their office until they be tried and acqnitted. Mr. Madisor. Tue President is made, too depi-Ddentllready on the legiUture by the ower r one urancn to try nun in consequence sf an iuij eachmcut by the other. Thii immediate siiSmnsiou will . ... ..v. I. I put li i hi ill ;ne p wer i one uraucn umj. They can at any inmuent, in order to make ' . " , . .a Ml way for the function ol anomer who win be more favorable to their views vote a temporary removal of tbe existing mag istrate . Mr. King concuire J.in the opposition to the aneudment. "On Hie-qneBtion to agn-e to it : "Connecticut. South Carolina, Ooor- a kr t T 1 : 1 1 . g:a Are, o; new iiamj snire, oinrea chusetu, New Jersey, Pt-nnylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virgnia, Worth Carolina No, 8. (Madior iinutes; Elliot, vol. 8, pag.-a o41-542." Upon which the New ork World makes the following remark If Congress shall attctni t to etispenJ President Johnson, Ira has the most solid ...nun.lafnr rpftietmicc. I (nfroi haa no more rizfit to ausuund hi.,,' during the trial than they have to I mif . . om,u uref ioo, lu ,,e i,n-1 ' , . . , , , c , , , f. ' ,lf M, J0iison w...al(l be false to bis oath to 'preserve, protect, and des fend tho Constitution,' if ho permitted it to bo th is wantonly and flagrantly vio-. lated. It'CongiebS shall iiae.tho hardi hood to anderUke what the authors of I . . i the Constitution delibernt-ly decided should never be done; if Congrea shall J attempt to invent against tlie lOnstitu tion a over which knocked in vain for admission and bad the 'oor shut in its face, the proceeding will be so revolu tionary as to. justify and demand the most resolute and unshrinking resistance. To ttspend the President in defiance of the Conatitution will be us daring a re bellion as was that of the South in 1861. It will deserve to b contronted with measureseqn.tfly decisive and crashing. President Johnson would have the public opinion of the world on his side, because tlie evidence la of that plain, nb technical, and conclusive chiracter which the wholo world can app-eciate." Qfcoiirso we do hot iigree with the World in its estimate of the merhaof the "lost cause." On the contrary, because tbe Convention which frame 1 the Conati lotion' r fused to gyve tho Oitreral Gov ernnten-t power to coerce the States, we . .li-!-. ..... .i : i argne uiatiu luecase oi mo Bc-vuBaiou v. the Southern States, neither Congress ... ?. any ormFtttutiona lllT utmriuMiiuiiai v vs v " - I upon tho in 'AN ERROR CORRECTED. : . .' . It will surprise some people toh?arn that the Federal military occupy theEx ecutive Mansioiii at Raleigh, if. G. to the exclusion of the Governor of the State. We see. the above going the round in the papers. It is incorrect and unjust to . .i .... ti-.-i- i ttiemuitary auinonues. mum vieoc. al'Ruger was in command, here, he no- .-dtified Governor Worth of hi readiness to surrender the Executive' Mansion, whenever it was desired. It has not been aJicd for, for the reason that the Legis. ture has failed ta make ,M$ ..apiMapria-- l il ', ir tha rnrra r af tho hllf Id in i: Htld yv" " . . , ttons cpmmitfed iipon. ..fliejicjf ,w it h oecn tltought advisaide to leave-tuem tn the baud of tho 'mililary. Jourey &uUlie dauwge which tnjgut be douo by having fhcui unpccupiea, nntu an -' appropri- turn was made to uut them In repair. Gbve'rhor Worth occupies his Wu -. .. .r. l?..TT.1:.i. nJ I rom chbl eet' vjn t nbjo b 11 1 ' Jl " grmrndare utrufi; proper ciiditloh to ocitipS'.fiuteTqk&nlintl. St. Aueusiine te said ! be a delightful I apoiiliinir oi . me jfreai crwi viawgcc, J l ,T ii 4 -; s T 1 l- ... i IT I' . t . . ; t ..... n . says tuat ou,iw win oe pjcaeu innn'm grove. . A gehtleman there writes that "Uey hang in lich yellow clusfer from trees on tbe sides of the treeirand the the soft air Is redolent of their rich per fume.'' -:. ;j. V w'aidSA.i of kBo' Bar OMt'tc neo4 b'. .Uod taiak of rit he by tb aw a ftvws Ura (.' NO. 7 TI1K STAY LAW. aa act to ciMVOB tat JtiantoiCTio or THS COVSTH AD TUB BLLSS Of PLC1DIMO THSaalM acr. 1 . n it tniettd by tkt Gnuril Am Ut tht Stmu of jfortk Varolii mmi it i kerebv en.cltd bv th aulhtnitf ot tbe saais, That all warrants ifotd bv aJostic of the Paae i civil aMa,bll sol U returaabl ilb ia twalv moiitb afUr th aiccalioa of tha sama. befora (oid Jattie of Teat fur th oonotv SBC. 2. A it farther rtotd. Tkat lb jaridictioo uf Justice of tha IVao sbaH itnl to on banJrud dullara, principal money, e all bond, bills, prouiHory nota or aoooeou lacsd and ahaJI aitaad te swty dollar priaripal momrf pop aecoaiit fur god, aarea and m.rctiaa di sold aod dlird or fur woik and labor done, or Cjt iDfctAd artielva. and all balaaea ot tiztr lulWa aad aadar, da oa tweb Last tioocif dcb or drroaada. and a all iadirmeU reouerao iiisrain, anu on an unmuiw auu hire not exceeding on bundrtJ dollars : Pro tided. That litis section thajl not b construed to lk from lb Courts tb juriadiotioa in ei of lass tbau on Lund red do.lara, spon wrncb rita bd iasued prior lo th rati Be at ion of ihi act. See. I. Bj it further asc;1. That all war runt iMard br a Jasiiea of lh fur any uVbt or damaud witbia bis junsthctton, arrord- mt to th provision if lb tx section : ro riciW, Tbl MhJ debt r demand M do span any cootraci, wblir by boad or Dote or liqut dled accuunt, or any parol 8(reemnt made ur enlervd into, and da (trior lo tin l.t dy of Xlay 1861, shall not Da returaablo for Irial, wilbin I velv wootlt afisr lha rxecuiioo of tlie tame aod at th return of lbs same, if the de- feiiJant or defendsiit sball pay to the plaintiff. bis agtot orattornt-y, or to tbaofticer executing the arranU-"onetnlb of tb principal anj in trL and all cost tbat mar have occurred ihM. be. bot lliev. rnT hsv twelve mmitbs lonner lo plead, at th end of which being again notified of lb lima and lac of trial, if tb de budaot or dcfendaul (hall pay on Gftli of tb principal, interests and costa, be, she or they, i ball bav twelve month loader to plead, at tb end of which liuie, if the defendant or defend- I ants fuall pay on uau oi iu resiuue 01 swu claim, b, sba or tbey, shall Uava twelve mooth lunger to olead, allliaendot wbicli lima in -----. r-. - . . . . ... .. , 't n ai.i .or lu. r..,., . frottafe, iul esecuiion vu juBticr. juug- mtnton dobU eomrnciva prior 10 mt iu an.. I J .kmll km at aiPI for I II B . lTe " ot ui. is net. .j ... louii auu wjw-- .& -v brt rat ur ned and tried according to til provis- iuns of 1 be Evid Code, chapter sixty-two, (82) and ill remedy iu all such eases sball be tbe same as io 1800. Sw. &. Beil further enacted. Tbat all writ tn actions Ol aew, co.enaui, auiupi vi cobnt, woed to Fall Tern, 160, Spring t erm 1867. of lb Superior Court shall Dre tnrnabi to Spring Term, 1808, and all said ac tions now pending in tb Superior Court shall be continued lo SpriBg-"Trra 180(,:- frewra' That th Sheriff shall Dot b ailowed In any case to levy execution befix tha first day of January succeeding tb rendition of judgment. S-c. 6. Be it further enacted, That all writ i .l-l.i covenant, auu ruiwit or account, shall be reuiruabl to Spring Term of lb Supa.ior Court, and shall b served at least loirty aay puo day included before lbs return day. It during .i, i..,n lurni iIim dfnJaul Dav to tb blaio tiff or into Court for bis use. on tenth of (he AM or demand pfificlpal, and tejreatj and itir cost to that tune, be bll be ailoweu un:u next T.-rm to olead. At the aid Spring Term should ibe defendant py lo tb plaioliff.or into Court for bis use, on fillh of the residue and eo, be .hall be allowd until tlie succeeding Spring Term to plead al lb aid Sprint; Term; should . . ...... .i .r .....-'-... i (in detetiUaul pav w ma piawnu tit Kit u. on half of the Teiidu. b shall be allowed untu.Uia-ucqtnfl plead: rrovidejLJic-waver, tb plaintin u requir ed shall fil hi debt or demand in writing, and lim - ndantsba ha I make oath that tbs whole . . I.: -II -r .ti.ll ha nariM, ulatly et 'forth by affidavit, then the defendant sball only pay lb instalment requited of what be admit to b duand ili"Court shall oider a Jay at lbs same cV subsequent Terra to try tlie maiten !.i Hisput betw'en lb parties, and at tbe next Spring ferwi the defendant hall be allow i to Plead onlv upon tbe payment of one liftb of lue-fWidu ol tb adinii e.! anion., and whatever ths Jury may find bim inJebted over aud abovs l'" "saiue : Tiuvided fuflhr, lhal should tbe defendant fail to pay lb first orany subsequent instaliueul, tbo aud in dial case, id pfaiotiff bll beiiiul4 lb Judgment and execution for raid 'instalment; Provided howev .r. an debtor tendering or UMjine to Ins cred UMI couaier .iitiuf vi "uau itor ou any debt coiitracied prior to the first Jaj I of May A, 4J. 1805, Hi one leni.u o. ui. mu ednws'wUlronl a suirbaiing bea br utjbl on th- anH.. lha sa d on. lb said one Unth ha!l be entere.1 as Me of- saiJTn Jw Jua , lh, lh, wmrt. thereafter tb remsinchr-of u ii.uenieot.ea sball not bi sued oa for lt!v months after the payment or lender uf said one tenth. . of th;ordiBnerof tbe Conretrtiua. SL. . a - . - . r ll .1 luit.ii.r aitofail. l.iak u iuw. , h 83d of Juae- I8G6, aball ouomIu coijfl.e :i ,.,i, rt, ..iiih. ba. and the same air hereby repe'aleU. ' " . Sec. it&iutei-xriM-ci elapsed or elajsing from the teiitielh dav at May, 1861, ttiflil ihe fiist day ofjanuaiy 1870, .h.ll d.,1 -iuuted-wstoUrctiv.si. irait- rights. ' . - . 8e& .,.TW it further enacted. That this act shall be in fore fore frons aadaher-h raiifica- two. 1 there bad been an Atlantic cable telegraph ' duriug fbe last war With En gland, laUle of "New Orleans would not have been , fought. Geo. Jacksoa woi hi victory fifleeo daji efirWPe was made at Ghent. . ' WHOLE NO. 175Q. SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE AN EN I COURAOINQ EXHIBIT. The SandertvilU Georgian give the following favorable account ef Southern etitrrpriae: . - - - Virginia i acting an example ti her sinter Southern Stale. ' Her roagnifleent water power 1 being laid under contri bution by th hand of genius and Indus try. The humjofthe spindle and the loom, the noise of basy mscbinery in ev ery department of tbe mechanic arts, ia making tho echoes of these lovely valleys where but a few month ago "a CiOW In flying over them would have bad to ran. ry hi ration." Tennessee i reported to have twelve mills in successful operation, with an Ins vested capital of $700,000; and producing aa .ajiooaLaggtegaie. pf manufacturing.,. , good te the amount of $1,000,000. South Carolina bringa into play from her ashes, eleven cotton factories, run ning 27,000 spindles and 996 looms. In tbe vicinity of Fayetteville, in North Carolina, there are one dozen factorie. AX Raltlirh, In the State, a mammoth building is to be erected for the manufac ture of cotton, and woolen goods, while Charlotte is now producing cloth and casei meres of superior quality, J.Tbi lat ter mill alone run 25,000 spindle, nd consume about 3,000 pound of wool weeklr. Mississippi are working out the problem of their independence, while Georgia, our own scourged State tend out a loud amen, from seventystwo mill In operation and twelve in process of erection. Of these latter, some are pro jectedon ascale to rival tbe notorious - Lowell or the pretention establishment of Senator Sprague. Three mile from Covington, and but sixty from tbi office, haa grown up since the war the village ofSteadman. Under the magie touch of ita founder, Mr. E. Steadman, mill for the fabrication of prints, - woolen goods, horoespuos and yarna are rapidly rising, and wtll eo n supply a aeuianu wbicli has filled heretofore tbe pockets of our New England tax asaeasor. The old Puritan waa not a imply con teut to believe himself rightr He senght to force other to recogniae the fact. Nor waa this sufficient. VLt vita not scrupurons shout the"meani resorted to to compel co-operation with him. Henee intolerunceand dictation were of tbe very essence of bis nature. Indeed, it is a noble nature only that i content with consciousness of being right, and that so respects the manhood of another a to be unwilling to invade it. by forcing the adoption: of its own conviction. l is far more natural to say, M I am right, and, so far a I can. shall compel yoo to agree with with .me." But tha .Great Ruler of the Univera leave man the power of choice, even of aeeking tho wrong. That i a stretch of magnanim ity of which certain type of the New England mind are incapable. Mr. Bout well, of Massachusetts, ia a ahioing ex ample. He atoopa lo a petty malignity and a narrow intolerance that belong to tbe days of the Long Parliament, and fhis recent 'legislative --eareer evmees a propcriptlve, bitter onmaniy oigotry, deplorable even, iu a private citixn, but disgraceful to one who aspirea-io i a leadeTof "the great paity of freedom." Hispro-08ition to prevent citixena en' gagoa in tuo iaie reoeiyiou uoiu prwuc inz in tue unitea Dtaies court i but oue of a brood of similar measure. It .. wn .... '' - I. so nt as a citizen amtasi a a citizen amidst a nation ot freemen, but to bare him in a portion to shape national- legislatioa -4 t.tako -the records of the nation a dishonor. Iu hi brief epieech i in I'anpport of the bill he talked about ."the , respecubiliy and dignity of the tiation" belug affronted by the- action of the Supreme Court, which if unwilling to protect itself from the contamination and presence of trai-. tors, should be protected by act of Con gress. From this we infer that Mr. B. ia a lineal decendant of tbe Pharisee who tbauked God that be was not as are other men. For the nation it i tortus nate that other men are not aa hej. - National InteUigtnatr. . From lb Banner. At a 'ld rawtinicatioa of, tba Fulton Lodge, No.e A. ,Y. livid ia thn-11 all tb S-UboVr. oa tb 9;b of bniarv A.IS50, rrW lbtroWTTrg unanimously adopted. Whebbss, Faltoo Lodjr No 99 A. Q. M. b t?ar tt editlt WBfiawntS Tif ptofeaard orTOT of lb death of our K. Grand Scrtary, Bre. r-.WTsIn, wnTrferiotonjf S trioo'andwni. such boofeW-fimelt M urfiB lt Otr ue, 6Ud t k Wbart, .Maaoaue Udicw ia ibiaj.a.iu-.lb Ji4 tt litoirt, ui in un au uiei'ou of our Ueatenly Grand Jfaste, our brelLren v h sulaiaKl an irreparaUl ro, in oropm oityat largaan, exo!WBtiuseu. and hi family ail that could b Je're4 in flhjorJuwliuid-- 7isra7.Bwrig tbaiaaidy ofoutlS.t? Brotbs ow mtgwfJims n.il.ua i. th.ir aor affliction, aad tbat in acoor- daiMs with tb Order tb Oraad Lou, and tL t.mtlinira of sir Cetioga, iH wear be uaaal badgw -f rnowraiag fur tkirtj day. Rnol-d, Thai tbeaw toewdiwf; b to wrwity paper wita a iqu-st le bba. aad a . copy U focwardad W lb Uiy ot owr Usceaata Dfotat. . : UV,nfVT5.. -. . '77 . .. . Beeisjtary. ' . Tu Steven bin waa reantuea,
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1867, edition 1
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