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: VOL. 2. THIRD SERIES. SALISBURY, N. 0, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1867. NO. 40 WHOLE NO. 1781. "mi', " , b tnooibs, Cam m aJvaaee. TERMS A. RATH Of ADVIRTIIINO: i of Vi hucel fust insertion. $1 Of) Mitl 4th insertion, each, M M far each additional pobhcaltyn, 33 f lepers' ft Ik H.ai.a.l Qnwi Rail) of ihc Cmrvatlrtt, THE MASSES OK THE I'KOl'LE WITUTHR MOVEMENT. The Uirt HeeUf beM ia (1m (oar I HoHr -lace (fir War Icgaa I J In pnrtuaneo of previons call, the ritizau of Releiarh assembled on hriday ii .'giit. tho 17th Inst., at tlt Court House t.ir the oornose of eivine; expression to their sentiments on the present aspect ol affaire in tbi State, and indicating what toltrvthev twatardod a heal It thi i a- , whole people. The tuaciout Cuurt room wsa crowd id to it utmost capacity; tndeed.no KTicb local aaaemblNM haa been awet. here - ice be lime when party ooataata ware ware and tba maatea enthusiastic. On nioiioii. lie. W. E. Pell was cho sen President, with J. D. Koyster, J. J Orerbf and P. C. Fleming as Vice Presidents, a. d Jas. A. Moore and Joo. 0. Bagwell as beeretariee. I lie Chairman, ia explaining the ob-)lf- Use westing, said ; This more man' originated with tiia utorkina mm. rbaj had urged an earlier meeting, but 1. e hadjcoansclled delay, until the sense cf the jteople eoald be more fuly acer tainad. Tba movement was not parti san. It was not Democrat io on the one hand, nor Iiepoblican on the other, much to was it Radical; bat it vn an uprising, of tba trulj Conservative peo ple, i. a to form a patty at this time in the ordinary sense ol that term, hut to unite aud consolidate the influence of the Citiaarvatifa men .f the State, to defeat be evf lotfiUiiiaUi tpeau, the evil ! of tho tdood and schemes I-lid purposes ( the violent , I Ud teals, in the matter of State re organ i ration. list had always maintained tli.it , true North Carolinian eoeld u.t ifli pro prO.n t unite with any Northern nntd the State is restored to liarrnonv with the Ilcpuhlic. Nor is if oor po pose to) form a white man' party.' Far troin it. We are lookiug ns closely to the interests f tba colored people aa ol I lie white, if they will boed our coun ael. Wa want no uiacord between the i aces, but a mutual good will to pull together for tho proapcrity of each aud the wh '!e, It is with the colored popu lation. alone, to sar. whether there shsll Ua Itlack Mail's fu-iv or a White Man's party in North Carolina. If it be true that tba colored voters of the State intend to vote with and sustain the Bad icai nartv. than ther will certainly make and thousand if others, before the war .3 00 up to the very last moment, until al hope 1 60 1 wss cone, and then he haa Duelled on his armor to defend theaoilof his native South. That unfortunate contest is over and now, with the friends of peace and Union, he was for a speedy reconstruc tion and an end of all conflict and die cord. He stood now just where be stood before tba war. He waa a Constitutional Union man. His friend iioiaen wee with him before the war, but where U he now f Who haa maintained his conais teney t Yes! it is possible, that "Rich hard" should differ with Mr. Holden, snd doaa differ and will differ, when he lakeav cronnd eersinst the interests of peace, of Constitutional liberty, and the true welfare of the people of hie native Kiste-audtUahaxm .(ir of I he Union. Mr. It. raid, he stood with that incorruptllbe patriot, II r . Moore, Esq., and called at tention of the andieuce to his late loiter He read it. and closed with warm en dorsement of it and the objects and aims of the Constitutional union mun. Here the Committee returned, and Capt. DeCartoret presented and read the resolutions, which were received with pplaaae. Cant. !( . felt proud to present a as rise of resolutions, which be believed would be received with acclainsiion throughnnt the length and breadth of the State. Radical, of course, would not endorse them, but the bitterest Radicsl would not find a word in them which he could successfully gainsay. He could not dwelt npon them ; it would consume too much time; but they were so elesr and so easily understood it waa not need ful, lie waa fully committed to1 the doc trines they taught, and would stand with the Conservstives of the State in their aodable efforts to promote the ends of peace, and secure the prosperity of the State. He waa opposed to the des gns of North Carolina ultra Radicals, lie was a friend of the colored race he would do what he could to promote tbeir trne interests, but ho could not forget, and would not conceal his sentiments, th tin government wa .the purchase sacruco of the white a m -. J race had iioen preserveo ana sustained by them, and he believed it wa their a a j . r , precinot and Uoanty meeting, lor the fiurpose of eoneentratiog their influence n effecting this obect ; and wa call up- on oar fellow oitiaeo of this County to hold precinct meetings in tbeir several registration precincts, for the purpose of expressing their views and uniting with as in a Mass Meeting in this Oily, to be bold on Saturday, the 12:h of October next. Col. Raas was then loudly called for : He arose and aaid, in euhstance, he fully endorsed tba objects of tba meeting and signed the call, but bad not expected to le present, but for the attention which hia quondam friend of the Standard had bestowed upon him. lie bad known him wall, ilia attack upon other signers to this call waa amusing bo bad been greatly amoaed at the attack upon him inatieo to him bv any renort weean make. Maj. Galas waa then vociferously cIU ed for. Mr. Gales commenced by expressing his gratification at the character of this demonstration. It waa an svidence that there was "life in the old land yet;" that the aoeeession of discouragements, hu miliations snd bitter experience, through which we had passed, bad not quenched onr desire and determination to restore North Carolina, if possible, to something Jike her f ormer prosperity; had not crush ed 00t onr devotion to the principles of constitutional liberty or extinguised all the manhood in us. 1 le corn batted, at some length, the idea, liouestly entertained by some of oar friends, arise, while heartily eyeapathy with the object sought to be accoin liarrsKn to Rami list. We under stand from a reliable quarter, that the Bid String organisation, In the Morgan Meat, of this county, held a meeting a few days ago for the pay-pose of reorgan ising snd out of forty four okl members only four reenlisted a loss at that lodge of forty members. But wo hear of a great falling off in . .a I w other quarters. It seems that all the more sensible and respectable members THE SOUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS, MADK aS sM r U. W UKKMS. ta tan. rar, elk Ma nao u Balnmn. MS , rhara ha eaa aava aaaaaa la iha pur. d bM wdteian, on Ih. mti fatur.Ua Irtui. II M alvajva k9p on h.ud a larfa aaaalr, mud will asH la h eailaan a. wSatasala aa raiatl at Um iSurliil aaoaa. In Iha praparalloa ot lUr T.ry taorior and t e.lHral Pilla, an ausi or Itvakl a aaaraS to iaaaraib ra.lrat aontMs wim uf nire(wa. la fatal af lily, siraUafcca a) aawdhil. Tbay r-maia i-itt nicl. hu b has prvbaM ur r (. rr -.a saad aa a m.dicio.,aad arbieh ia a h,wrrfal af.nl ia slaaaa- are thoroughly d WgUSted at tho action Of " ' Laar,(Mb ! aa aSvialaga am A. . . . . , r a , 'ry other PiM h.r.iu(..r. off. rrd io iha paMw.) the In'e dark-laaiern, radical in-eting, T .-saHia aa.d .. n. ruia c.ruU, p. province to govern it. lie wss not opposed 1 1 runted them ami they had generally pto to the r glita of the colored man, but he veil true. Rut as they have been taken should ever oppose awym Supremacy n floia mu. and a my purse ia pretty IvW, err, but the marked maheeof rha iwasyWielied bx this movement, were inclined . . . - . a. I - 1 "atWrsT ssaai i i . and hi proclivity to lying, could be seen io almost every line of Ids attack upon him. He could not therefore let him pass. He had bean charged wit! he uugnotleuianly practice of swearing, le scknowledged be waa guilty of the ungenteel aud foolish habit, lie regret ted it, and thought be woold have cuied it long ago, if he bad never known Uoi- den. Uolden, .it was well known, bad lived upon lying had made all ha wa worth by lying opou the gentlemen of this Stale. lit proclivity to lying had greatly promoted in him, (Col. Rims,) the foolish bsbit of swearing. Holden had charged him with cursing his God and hia Rodeemer. That could only be made true, by Holden 'a proving that be Holdeu) waa hi (Col. hum, ) Uod and Redeemer; for he admitted he had pre t ty effectually cursed Holden. He had been charged with being a 'foul-mouthed rebel." It waa not necessary that he should defend bis Unionism before this audience. lie was resdy to compare re cords with any one. A to Holden, he was the father of secession in North Carolina, and even after he professed to be a Uuiloo man, he was the hardeM insn to keep on the track he had ever undertaken to manage. Holdeu had charged lrfn with wanting to save hiane groea. I admit, said Colonel Puss, I did want to save my negroes, for 1 was at tache 1 to them and t! ev to me. I have to think it premature. II if 'greatest fear was that, possibly, it might be tool ate. He saw no reason, as apprehended by some, that the effect would be to discour age the moderate Republicans, or to close the breach between the two wings of the lUdical or Republican party. It would be to discredit the honesty and sincerity of the moderate Republicans to supiKaie that such would be the case. Aim.. t invariably, they were men of consistent Union records, honest in their convictions and principles, with "no en emicsto punish; while, on the other hand, nine-tenths of the ultra, vindictive and prescriptive Radicals were men who had done more than others to involve us in our present troubles and bad now turned State's evidence and were willing to see tbeir neighbors punished, in order to scrcan their own beads. He saw no reason why without either sacrificing their distinctive views on general ques tions of public policy tho moderate lie- publicans and Conservatives in the exis- beJd in this city, at which C S. Moring '"'I? 'V" I III O ' i - .- r a- m t iiu .men .iwae were ecieciei ai caii'ii dates for the convention. We are. jjot al all surprised at this, and we exnect that w . era long that meeting aud ita pimps will CT.Trr- -rut r.. v. a oe uueny repuuiaiea, not only oy all conservatives, but all sensible and right thinking leaguer . StlUhur Banntr. A RMeiyHemti. lloCubbins k Poster warehousy was robbed on Sunday oightv of a con sideraWe uaanuty of baooe. Tbe Omrm rfriw it tbroegb lb torn bar of tbe windows with a hook. Tin is another inaUoc of the ne eaaaity of baring the city lit up at nv!.t with (ras. If the Coromissioeers prrmt io reftmtijr u lights, can not tV matter be submitted to the citizens at tbe municipal election to be held at the Town Uall j llt next Tuesday.. A NEW TAX ORDER. Order in Regard to Taxet. Charleston. Bspt. SI, 1847. General Order, 92. 1. Nomeroua and well founded appraheoa'oss hating been mad that illegal and opprbaaiire taxes have been impoanj in different seclioas of the Slates of North and ting emergency, might not unite in one j Soatii Carolina, it h ordered that the collection common, eai neat effort to rescue tho State of taxes U suspended in tbe fut'owiajr cases: 1 should like to have the money lin, the Radical party a Black Man a party inspitoof ua; for in that case, the coK ored voters will constitute the large ma j rliy of tho lUUcai patty in tbi State. What will tint necessitate t Why, of course, it will inevitably compel tho coa leeeenceof the white people into a White Man's party. Rut even then, tbe color ed people will find us their truest friends, if-they will allow us to lie. Wa are Conservatives -the friends, if tbey altow us to be. We aie Conservatives the friends of the Constitution, (he friends of law, of order, of troa progress, of hu lujuity and virtue. The virtuous, and sober, and industrious colored people, will always find aa their truest friends, whatever may come. ' On motion of Oapt. J. Q. IK Carteret, a Coiutuittee of nine was appointed te draft resolution i expresai ve of the tamp, inouts of the Causer rati ra Uu too men of Ibis city. v The President appointed Messr. W II. Jones, John C. Palmer, J. Q. DeCar teret, r. K. Btrother, fi r. Williams, Jeptha Horton, H. P. Tucker, Porter C, Steadmari and W . T. Adams said Com mittee. During tho absence, of the Committee, R. C. Badger. Esq t in rsspopse to loud and continued cull, arose and proceodeX to add res the meeting. Mr. B idder could not resist the strong caRraade upon him. He was glad to witness tba large and enthusiastic re- responcetd he call lor the meeting, tt lid State and iu the Union. I lie reaoiiinon were men taaen up ana , jjoldeii wanted to flmvo adoptel iinanimoutly, ur fallows: Jletolred, That the Conserve! ive men of Wake County, claiming to bo truly I .vaf to the Government of the United States, feel called upon to declare our tin -wavcriiiff devotion to the fundamental principles of American liberty, as etn way akiu to their master, uolden had bodied in tbe Mecklenburg Declaration j talked about hia hiding from the danger of Independence of May Wtn, 1775, the of war. &c. That was a pretty thing Declaration of American Independence j from a man who was kept in continual of July 4th, 1776, and in the Cbnstitus, fear at his ihadow, who, upon the sngbt- I'or them. too, and, theielore. before the danger came, he sent two of hi off, hand-cuffed to Geors via to be sold, tearing them from their wives and children. He couldn't sel! them there, as I learn, because they Were too white, and miubt be in some indifferent to the imminent dandgers of the government and of civil liberty. There wa danger, imment danger, and he waa ready to do all in hittpower to aid in re-establishing, op a firm founda tion, the Constitution and the Union, as the greet bulwark of eivii liber! v, -Bui,, air. u. said, his presence and reautnoss to reapond to tho call were, perhaps, more incidents! than otherwise! Hi' personal friend, .Mr. Holden, had uttered the cjacnl.it ion, on seeing bis name to the call, "Ohf Richard, is it poasiblel ' He had come, therefore, to show that it was possible and how it waapoasible; that ne aboald aiSmy be found standing shoulder to shoulder witlt the Constltus tional Union men of the country. He bad stood firmly with the Constitutional Union men, with yon,' Mr. President, tion of the United State. Jtetolvtd, THiat the will of tho peoplav aa expressed in the "Constitution of the United States and the laws." we hold to ha "the supreme law of the land." Jittohxd, That we deem it unwise, wicked end unjust for the State of North Carolina to pass any law, organic or sta tutory, disfranchising, proscribing or confiscating the properte or any of her cititenl for past political offences. Jiesolved, That the ouiaialakable de velooment ot a vindictive and pcrtccut ing spirit io the speeches and doings of a majority of tbe delegates to the late Radical Convention in tbis city, towards the body of the white people of this State, call for the unanimous efforts of sll truly Conservative men, of all .classes, whether white or colored, to endeavor to check the progress of that spirit, and to detent the aims of those bad men among ns, who seek to destroy the peace of oar DeOtife. to htir up strife between the whftes and blacks, and to inaugurate s state id' thing in North Carolina, which must effectually prevent immigration, check the investment of capital, destroy confidence in ell business enterprises, and diminish largely the sources of m plnyment to our large laboring popular tion. :- :,, That our movement is not partisan in its character that it ha no connection with National politic or eith er of tho great National parties, nor is it designed fo form a White maTrVpertyj; but originates in the spontaneous ttprisw injr of the Conservative men of the State, of all shade of political opinion", est indication of danger from a Couled erate, would streak away from hortie at all hours to evade his owo thadow. Of ten at late ho' rs, would my servant girl come to my dooe, and say, In a low voice, "Master! Master, Mr. Uolden 's come," and I have takatt him in, Huj- Ineude, anxious to learn his whereabouts, would come to mv house end in e low whisper sav : "is Holden here!" kwa he to talk about a man's biding., But - we cannot pretend to givo a report of the speech. The Colonel kept the houso iu almost a constant roar of langhter. M. A. Bledsoe, Esq., was then loudly called for. Mr. B. was reluctant to speak. He was a disfranchised man, had retired from the political arena and expected never again to take part in party politics. He loved far more the retirement of a planter, and only desired to be allowed to pursue his vocation unmolested But the objects of this meeting had draw n him out. He heartily sympathised in the mov eaten t end endorsed the rueoin t i ous. He was a Conservative man believed in Conservative constitutional measures, and was opposed to the ultra and vindic tive mcasurea of ultra Radicals of this State. He warned the colored peopfe agaiust the machinations of demagogues, and secret political Leagues, whose de signs were patent who sought their own promotion end eared nothing tor tne black men.. He wns opposed to party affiliation at this time with either of the great parttee--the -eoentrf.- Never could tlioSoutheriKpeople properly enter into either party, -until the fult rehabili tation of th Southern States and there from the perils which menace it. While saying this, he wished it understood that he coul J never be a liepuilican by party affiliation, or in any possible party sense. For instance, while counselling obedienc to and a faithful carrying out of the Ro Copst ruction Acts, he could not believe that they were wise, just, generous or Constitutional; he could never consent, eo tar aa he hud any volition in the mat ter, to tho virtual consolidation oi'ull the powers nt' the government in the leiela- live dcartmciit, or to the doctiinc tliat first. uenever any tax l, oi sua II W. im posed otherwise than under the authority of tbe government of tba United State wli ch, by the terms of tbe act impoaing the taiue, or by the action of the public authorities thereun der f-liaN apply to any property or right parted with, or any transaction made and oinplvtedt prior to the adoption of the act autborixiug tbe same. 8cond. Whenever the power of noijreM to regulate c-xninerce with foreign nations, and among the several States is impugned by the imposition of txe dt-erimiRatiog m couuner rial Iranaac ion in faror of resident citizns. the states had not the light to regulate 1 and against the citixen ..f foreign nations or their own domestic concerns ; aud, uliove other tates of the United States. all; so lotiaf us lie had a voice to utter any ! TLiid. Whenever any tax is or shall href thing, lie would not proclaim bv that voice, or any act ot tub, that his neign bora end friend and those gallant spirits with whom ho had stood shoulder to shoulder, during four years of bloody strife, were traitors. Mr. gales alluded to the imputation that he had forfeited hi parole by par ticipating iu the meeting, repelled the insinuation indignantly. lie had sworn to obey the laws and he should do so and counsel others to do so; but he had not sworn eway hia freedom or conscience or liberty or judgment. Even the mean est malt (actor had the tight to think harsh Ut of the law under which he. suf forred. Mr. G. touched on several other points, but want of time foi bids furthor e,b street. On motion of Mr.' Budgrr, the Chair man was requested to appoint a commit tee of live to prepare an address to the people of the Statu utgiug their co-operation in tills movement. The Chairman gave notice that he would Mime the committee hereafter. On motion the Secretaries were reques ted to furnish a copy of the proceedings to tbe SiHtind and Progress, with a re quest tlutt papers throughout the State, favorable to the objects ot the meeting, copy' the same. $ The jrrentest harmony, cood order and enthusiasm prevailed iu all the delibera tionsofthe meeting. On motion, the meeting adjourned. W. E. PELL, I'rcndent. Jas. A. Moore, Jno. G. Baowklu ter b-. imposed for the purpose of discharging anv obligation contracted in aid and further ance of the rebellion against the government and ao'bority of tbe United Slate, or to reim burse the puh'ic treasury, or any local body, or public officer, or other tierson, for any expend iture on account of any such obligation or pre tended obligation. IL Commanding officers of posts are author ised to suspend the collection uf any tax em braced in paragraph I, reporting tbeir aetWa. aad ill- grounds, and all proofs relating thereto, to these headquarters. It v command of lirevet Major General Bp. It. S. Candv; Loris V. CizuRc, A. A. A. G. tba kaad uf lb diaeo rar, mu niair b f 'rl.tr oatiaai ia th moat dalical ,-iiuatk.a, allher aaal urfsiaslr, and fnmi hir pee a hr roaibtoattua at tUftily airn(i timing, a) Id la 0. nr BCUoa oa tit aw a la, aud iadsid. ia a eilaaat 1. k r onra whs ra eeWa and enaaffc are alaasil aa aa- falUaf euaaaqnauca at lb aadd'a eliaaa la wbath .11 ara U' j-r l, rry una al all kabla la aatfrr from lb laBaa'M "oTttte eBf, nrfti ttie (raateat -wearily ia lia'iag hi lir and bowel wall alaaaard by tba no alaablf PiH. M'nara iba Pilla ar kaowa. reeillr in the Hoaubcra Huu. wbre lby bav bea eirculaird o f sir aily, l bay Mad no raeoaim ada liua tba ir at nl ara eo wall know by nWir raUa. Price 25 Cents a Box ; ft 50 a Doxen. II HU alao ke kaad a a apply of Deems' Sovereign Remedy, for (he ear of Fat, r and Agae aad(aU other Chill aai f'aTar Wf awl it r k. iuHinrtlf aadrrad. fiat prMi! to curt Fettr aad A fit IS ALL ITU rVKMS, mmtrtfg a Ike etutt aad (a tWti tamt Umt. It ia aow aairaraally admilled, aad laaght by th PrufraaioD. that Fever and Agaa, aadr ry lor as aud modincUion, i eaoaed by a tor bid stale af tba l.iver, rmde rig th panret l.shl lor iha iatrodae laa into lb ystani of a certain nrnioa or poisoa. i uf sgrnt tailed Mstarra, or Maraft Miaaas. -W on Dollar, we faroiah a park age enataiaiag two boia of Pill, oa to act apoa tba Liver, eteauuaf and pariryiug sod pallia; ill a healthy, active eaa .mum la iha other w elaira to hav discovered a medicine, whieh Wha laka mioihe stomach, pass es ialo lb eireatioa, aad, by coming into contort with "b castas of Iha ihaaasa, six : Malaria, ataual us or destroys it, and is emphatically, aa ntidt C fa fimu. Th advantage ia this treatment therefore, i, that a ear mu-t be radical aad com plete without lb necessity of breaking dowa Ik system is one part to r-muve disease is another. All lb above medicioa ear. be faraished at fifty per cent, discoant, by th fro At the above rates lhey eaa be seat hy mail ores pr to any point ia the United 8ialaa. Tbe cash aasi aceompaay the order orC. O. D. We thaak oar customer for Ih liberal patronage given us heretofore, aad hope lhey will enniiuo to favor s by aemung, their ordrle Q W. DEEMS, V... 88, South CMaun Street, Baltinwre, Afd., where they will be promptly attended to. For the Medicines call on all respecluble Drag givis everywhere, and OB all laa Dreggists ia 8a!u bary, tt. C. jwly. X-W iobn H. Etrrtiss, SalisborT, (Drejyst,) is special agent. D. T. WILLIAMS & GO. UENtaiL (C0tttttti55i0tt Mt rr I) a n is tor Tin? sali or sTobaffff. If af & m.uiuf;i( turrd. iobral, .Jfluar, CORN, COTTON, snd all srllcles or OFFICE Ve 1, TOBACCO EXCHANGE. RICHMOND, VA. T, h.-r .1 s.lvsncei made on consirnmentflor Produce In hsnd. slot fucilitle frsntsd. io advance ot PerUliscrs and Supplies, uu Hit Pledae ot the present Crop f Tobacco, bv sallafactorv roasaltatlsa aad Sf reeuwut. ejrstocs(e and Inaarsnee eaecieil o most res A. II. Stephens. From an autlmrita tive source it is learned that the Presi dent will shorter" pkrdon Alexander U. Stephens, late Vice-President of ibe. Con federacy, npon the recommend .tion of persons of influence and distinguished pot i til-n. Ha. Thnmsi ItuBn. 1st CMat Jsills s lion. K. K. Bndeers, or In i niiasai , i north Csroliaa : lion. R. K. bridrei w Murdei'sl, mo. Ksteign ; IT. K. Trsvis Beartnax, Beesras- hsn, N . C.j Brru. nsiler, Ksq., Stokes enual, N. C.j Hoa.pV. A. Oraham, HUlsboro'j John Marcbead, Charlotte; N. L. Willlanu, Esq.. rsrfklnrille; Thomas Settle, Jr., Ksaj., Rack, nfkam. Sills - 1, , , FOR 8 ALE. VT No. 499, Broad waj, N. V., s splendid Piano Forte, cost 330 may be had for 275 in cur . nt t uid. The Piano is of splendid Rosewood, . Seven Octaves, extra moulding, erpemin baas, fret lyre harp pedal, and Louis XIV style. Apply at tbe Watchman office. April 15, no!5 tf Secretaries. facts about the Presidents. Of the first seven Presidents of the United States, four were from Virginia, two of the sume name from Aluaauqliusettf, and one from Tennessee. All ,b.pt one were sixty fix years old ou leaving, oflico, Imv? ing served two term, and one of tlurse who served but one term wonld hae i -. r . .1 l ..e OCeu S1XIJ-IX y enro oi n-. ..o tinu .u , a a un o( Kick so Sara Bouls. Pamphlets. Soaas Can rtiiother. lhree of tile seven ate rm tnc: "tp; jmrci'A si 4th of July, and two "f them were onf svi Ko. sw Soaib muTst., rstis the 8iil'M'Oinnntteo of three that drafted: the .declaration of Independence; and) these two died on the same dav and r THE OLD SPORTING Cilcrarj (gmparmrae 303 South Fifth ttrett, Philadelphia. 117 have reernttv a.l.ted to our staek a very chabY selee- V imlieitte 1 deei rnmvin in ftflste'tiai mm ublset --of wanliwa off-titeiatoration nt fair hartBonT and concord (tie iMfepleUt tee Wtvot asleep orldaagera U HiaTiafV in the U-aioft. He desired Cess of tbe ultra Kepablicaa or Kadieal Dartv in this Mate : and we bail, as a to see tfiat time and that great ohj-ct effected, in the best way for the honor and prospeti iiipero indiciitinn. the wsiiii' aJiU more ty oi tin- nation iimi i ins n i . i..k' moderate stand taken in the aforesaid 1 Ho entered into a very interesting course . t i - . ' l "Si . . t Radical Convention bv (lie calm and moderate Republicans of that body, as well as the dignified and manly positious since taken by Daniel K. Good toe, Eq , of the Itegister, and hi coadjustors. t argument and luaainuoo, to show the ce.loied people the hasards they ran, by yielding to the solicitations to join the Radical party or aay other )arty at this time. If tbey should persist in lis- -fteVotttMtrfLAWV'WB-'' wHleppovl -nerHening tMh -suggsistioiis, oi the eueip its man for tbe apprmicbing State Conveu- of both Sonthere whites and Southern tion, to draw up a new (Jonstitotton, who jjiacK, wnicii coma not tan to prouuee is not pledged to oppose and defeat, by j alienation between the races, andsbould all legitimate means, any attempt to iaWall join the Iladical party sua thus make corporate into tbe Constitution" i the pro scriptive and vindictive measures of the ultra Radicals af tins state: Wo are glad to be assured by the Salisbury Banner that it does not oppose a-State Conservative Convention. The Banner w ill not understand from any iin. tik of the Star that we are willing Io comproinise the principles ofthe Con servative parfv, for the purpose of. fusing wkh the Goouloe rcptiblieana. 'Hio lat ter party ,can afford to modify its prtn- ciples, tor the sake of forming a "part and parcel" of our organization and we doubt not, from the ''bright himpa'' be fore us, such an arrangement will be made; and then, "on a broad and' liberal platform, we can all stand, and crash the Rrowulow-Holden party in the State. Gvldiboro otar. A' ii a Black Man's patty, tbey might ex nect. si a' uecrsssary conseaaenee, a Wh That we urce upon a'l Oon- .r alt elsUsea and aft shades of opinion in the State, to huldt were afcie.mtt Haiety, bet we tHMHkottlo; lite jaian' party, a result whiehee ery true friend -of the negro rnnst de p recite' and deplore. Mr. B'. rmnarks Indiana, according to the Ne'w.Alaany jindian) ledger, is rapidly developing her mineral' and agricultural resources, lie-. h:ent investigatitme have brought to light immense beds of iron ore, and helds ot eon! equal to any in the country, and year, on the anniversary of the Declara lion of Independence, and jut half a century from the day of the peclaration. The names of three of the seven end in son, ycr1 none of them transmitted his tiAinA to a ann. Tho initials of the names itiLmk it tbe -..i i, rM j Sl.'ilicnie for initial OI two oiuero uic eiinu, nuu ; those of still two other, jUe.,:ui.ie . The .. ,. a s . 1 remaining onewuo etanaa aione in tius particular, stands also atone in the lov is . l II I II. i in nnu aumirauon oi ins conii.u v iiieu n of the civilized world.-Witshittgion. Of the first five. O. le C. G. B. P0ULS0N, & CO. Draggists and Apothecark?s, only oney liud a eon and that son wns also President. Neith er, of the Presidents who had a son wet elected for a second term. S.i anormoni U the indebtedness-. lue hlate KE Successors to W. C. EGBERTS & CO. And it is tKeir intention fo keep always on land every thing in their line of attain, and war rant it Pure. Fresh and 1'na.iullerateil, ami will ORUO STORE to purchase tbet tate. The business wiH be under the entire management of Dr. O. B. Port.- aoa. tVyatt s old Star.d, Vfttn ., SalwburT, N. C. Jnly Itth, V 2t:tt t-CJK SALt 'pilE subecfiber offer tor sale a vaasabre pbnr X iion a.lkiinitig.that on whicb-be mjii s, known as the Dr. Jolmiton place It cornnruw 1 . (.' acres, 1 of NeW Vrk, tbt.i6eM.Btjo mrtfjjgt pieeert rttorn land, jrood that Stale. irrrs;ciive of parties hi j.ot forili T?rT"T.TL . 1.7..T." " -. :fc- -r'a-at - 1-, ft t i f si. ' ,-'-rj "v' ntrra: iv uuw iei" wine t f a iaUttt...urov:ai, .th.vt. ir.e 'aJ4J!imt,,lry nanilliiai nftiii.aiaaaamL,avatan nf awnrf s - . . . - . ZJS men ot wealth aae energy are enoneu in bringing into practical use these hittv-l erHhiOjlen.slorcs State for her - debts, Stat and felrtnl, are greater tban the value of all th property within her limits. !lie (..ays by taxes annua ly. Sioo, 781,338. On every mitt, woman and eWW, tbe t i'sH. Qb Bvaea volar, 9 fi0. IJJus is the coedition of New York, tbe wealthiest StM io tb North. Are the rest any letter off t Beautiful Land te, iu the yarii, wuich is a beautiful grove of pative trees ; all necessary out-bonses including a splewj did Barn. Tbe locality is . beVthy, and tba eom inMiity strictly aaoral. ft ia suaated on tbe Lin colntoo roadxsia roikiwestol riaiiabttry. Jgtjg ilier intoriuation 'address file aTSalisbury, Or call ..tid axainine tbe piemis. Jan 28. 1S07. 4:tt iiu jlXcse Fvrm Marriage IJcrn.se here.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1867, edition 1
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