Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 28, 1867, edition 1 / Page 2
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w-... THE OLD NORTH STA1 Thursday livening, Teb. 29. II IKWII MAIM MMmmmmmmtmmmMmi ipiai Vow &ecoantruetioa Bill. This bill, which we pnUt-hed in our hut, has uot yet become a law. The President's veto, and the passage -of tbe bill over it, vm expected in Congress on yesterday, but the messsge Was not cent in. That it will be trot iu, and the bill be paaaed over i', Menu to be conceded by all. We ssay therefore, aa well apeah of it aa the U w. We gave the comments of a Republicita paper aa Tuesday showing the destructive character of the hill. Bat what eort of gevvamen we aha 11 really have oudor the 4w depeada upon the manner in which it ball be executed. The Brigadier Gener al commanding the diatrict may, if be choo aea to do ao, govern through the dialing tale organisation there ia notliing hi the law requiring bin to dispense with it ao long aa it administer juatiee impartiality between all partiea, all classes and all con ditiona in oat State Thia it will do. No State waa ever bloaaed with a wore juet more upright ami more impurtiail judiciary than oara. The General commanding, whoever he may be, will won learn, if be be wiae, thai ia no way can he administer juatiee ao well aa through oar civil court , and through thee be will adminiater it. THe prohibit ion a ia I ho law do not apply to paraoaa already ia office, but only aa to the elcgcbility of thoee to be elected here after. Conceqaeotly onr Judgea will re main in office, at hast until after a reor- v. ganhuiion of the State government shall take place, if it does take place, as wa suppose it will. Whether aay steps will be taken to test the constitutionality of the law before the Supreme Court of the United States we cannot tell. We see that some of onr ex changes advise saeh a course, but the mo dus operandi has not, so far as we have seen, beam pointed out. As the Supreme Court has original jurisdiction in all caaes where a State is a party, some one of t lie Southern States for the Court has repeat edly recognized them as Statesmay pos sibly appear in that Court by Counsel and make application for an injunction against the Executive Department of the Govern ment to prevent its execution upon tbe ground that it if unconstitutional. Tbe principle involved ia this ease baa already been decided h ssW -"aL in -ahaa-wai. brated mandamus Case of Marbury vs. Madison, Chief Justice Marshall deliver ing tbe opinion. In that case the Court held, if wo are aot mistaken, that a writ of mandamus would lie against tbe Presi dent of the United States. Tbe only dif ference between a writ of mandamus and a writ of injunction is that the one commands li i m to do a particular thing, while the oth er commands him hot to do a particular thing. 06, it must be apparent to all, that the principle in each case is the same. We do not, however, believe that any such measures are likely to be taken, or. if taken that they will prove effective. In either event we have vary clear ideas as to what coarse oar Legislature ought to take. It should not adjourn without calling a Convention to meet in August or Septem ber next. If it does some other way will be found out by which a Convention can be assembled, and it wiO be assembled. Bat it is useless for us to give oar opinion .fk. .. a n a, an a. ' aa to wnat course snouia be pursued m this emergency we are not "a representa tive man" and oar Councils will not be heeded. provided ni of ottr I hat trnu- not at this lime to hv so doing a dual hi-s could Uj arrived at. But after- a survey of the prvaen' Indira lioua of the niluieul annum J tie Federal Congress, your Committee eati at e no good that can be aceouiplisticd by the adoption of lha Revolution, referred m them ; I. ul on loan to adopt tne same or SJSMBje Ian three or fire years hence, short-sighted, passionate felly. ar of military government puu .on of the Seeth, dad ) accustoms tfao federal gov- orthevo peop-'e la the of do-in.,.. The losses and daugers thas entailed aaav he reasonably accepted iu the suit of coauM'iiaaiiiig TLED "A: ra and T ' Every yt j bark tbe ; (what ia eminent and the 1 ; dangerous practice HOMESTEADS fOB THE CTTI ZEX8 Of THH STATst." 1 Bali -f the the other hand, are of t lie opinion th at am h action en tlx- part of the Oeneral Assembly . itniisly not aa a hatting place at which fib- km prttiin u. skar Gasnu may be ao coiuitiieil aa to place the people the .smith only looses tuur, property. aa4 lOaassji Hiatuse saT of the State iu a itoailiou at once falae and 1 quiet, to enter at last oa the saute re podia - the laaal bra. Bar I B a saars i by aha fl I II ear J. It m a A jsth ar- I f af ih liaf 'a father, by the B,v. Mr. Mr. J J. SarxDaita, of Oak la Miss Eixa L M. Xcwaaa, of this city. lha receipt, with the a fee, ia the shape of wedding coke log Kv ia swjaysaaat of the ban mt lha wedding day. m KmtuR. dcirrudinir. It is a nutter of coiniiiou iann known to all, that the Congress has just passed an Act, in -fleet, destroying the or ganization of the Slate, and placing restric tioua on her action, evidently iutouded aa puniahaeiita of our people. In view of thia fact, it does seem to your Committee to he an inopportune time to coiuu forward with propositions of onr own notwithstanding the fact, that we are now and have been at all tiiuea, since the final abandonment of armed resistance to tin Federal government, willing to yield all the issues of the late unfortunate contest, and indeed mars than might have been le gitimately involved therein. Your Com mittee think there is a point, beyond which our self-respect and honor forbid us to go. If suffer we mast, lot us try to conduct ourselves in this hour of unparalleled mis fortunes and woe, iu such a manner as not to bring shame upon the record of the past, hoping that after the lapse of time, when wiser, more dispassionate ana cooler coun sels shall prevail, that the pcoplo of North Carolina will be better understood, and cre dence be accorded to their oft repeated as sertion, that their great wiah is now for the formation of a more perfect Union, and tbe restoration of peace and harmony on an in destructible basis. For the reasons assigned, yoar Commit tee beg leave to be discharged from the further consider ition of the Resolution. E. D. HALL, For the Commit tee w The committee may be correct in saying that in view of the recent act of Congress, known as "Sherman's bill," this is "an inopportune time to como forward with propositions of our own." But this pro position could nave been submitted even before Mr. Stevens' bill was considered iu Congre.es, and it was the intention of its authors that it should be so presented. If this had been done, we think we hazard nothing in saying that the Sherman bill would never have been passed. Wc arc quite confident that all the more moderate Republicans in Congress, numbering about sixty members oj the House of Represen tatives, would have been satisfied with it; and the President and Cabinet would, as wc believe, have bailed -iJ 1 V." 1 justment upon that basis. His newspaper organs afr Washington all took strong ground in its favor immediately upon its first publication and bailed the probability of its presentation by the Southern States with the liveliest satisfaction, and how our people, in their great anxiety to sustain the President could hare hesitated will be in comprehensible to many ti t path Aa between the rHternaaa Java pure and simple, and the Sherman btlthlas j beaairrd snta if ia several years of additional disfractaha. a if in the Cay ar i e. in. name iMonle should not besitata. I may If i he Southern Statrs arc ever to rnsjr- rrsaar aaniai) under thr Sherman bill, they sheaM I he the in m. rlils year and thereby gain the ad- freeLuhtiis to lay vantage ' or participating in tbe Preside- j Immmt said a tial election. If they form new State con- according tat stitutions during .hc summer and autumn, M-riptivc and present them to Cougars tw S up j hsneu asal a i ice at next winter's session, their start") ai iu writ or seventy votes may determine tbe resotw . i rvn But to Duatuowe tilt next year woa'd sbat ' then thr them out eouinli telv, and m w w means of subjecting them more of lLadiilil tyrnnnv reoruauiso next vear. th m ' could not be sabiniiled to Congress fsr sp-1 mug'T ttoa provsi until afur th- Prviwdcnllal .-lectiofi of llua act. ia naat. The South has a t'ardetra-r stake than any of us at the North ia reseaissr the j .uU tr Wy of the Clr irovernmeut from Radical control, and ibrk , recard a npsai tha sssaasMa, anal m electoral voto's wonkl iu all pruUbility at anal Olivrr totaa turn the scale. We da aat advise the ty, a eaipy ihrscaal, arl Southern pHiple to seise this advaatagr if I sasac ia his basks, saa they feel sure of an ultimate triumph by j fhe time whew it is other means j hsF, anleas tbv are aa j tbe rrgistraiiaa, sW w chanamaUv confident and united. Uiev bad ' faehaBi sacsaiah ro j T W better not let go a bird in tbe baud to try what luck they will have in beating tbe bush. As to negro suffrage, which wc aaaaaw.awsawsmw MHKKT MitrJMo. asarst. sraacw alia il ; SALISBIRT, 5. C, FEB 187. r sasoassmss, ami ahssatsasw it ssnsal ' aaassssrasasw aswaaaua a., saocsss. daav sf saw Csaaa, as sssssaiat faw . " --' . Thn UmII 1 sd sines IH40 tbs aigbt aoil rtuarvrly soa inn hi ii pan j, (sstsksnaV iniva 1 1 nt ml of alt r, offer ft sale ex- tKr'lXiCI) I'd) ONKTTK, warranted frw from impurity sad rubbish, which tbsr will sail for Twenty Fiv Uollars Bar 'Ton. a rated on hoard of veaael In New Torn cater. article, which in pulverised aa las as mmr. nan nominal lor com, cot nm, and I'.iuul lo .No l, I'rruvian liuauo m the i of two lbs for one of Uuano, and better than tbs lrat hrandM of Super- IttonpbabM, pound Aw poaad TtUM U jaat the thing for those who wrfl pay caih fora (imkI artk le at s low pries. We have. eourwY article at Twenty 1 Hal art par Tvm. Man aeul by mail, tree, on riceipt ia; .lo Send for pamphlet, sud be convinced. AaurtM tho "Jjodi HsiaUsaUUai 6t Courtlaudt i delight be Use Winging br rartaVr aJI i- rwrcard f mK mUni, W I. n U Mr yesil war "sawt af said hassaassst sw a Bsaaa sw I Z ' If they ahi I iy, tarw so ssssrA aarjaad as ia t- ri r I .h . I " i ir eowstnwtions i ed by said talfc pi, shsM aat W tassaft - - asslJ. ., ftar t. That so u. su 13 .40 u. m as.uu SO to UU lo sa is m to m to m 0,1 tO .Ml CCto 7b Can afT pet potimL ao.. i Mr. Jam U. DmtSir ' In rsaty to 1 uuiry of Uic results of oar oxpsfisuesl your unproved fotidrettc, pnn-mui this yvar's Oottnat Crop. wawduKKI uw that the prnMent seamm has hnrni favorable to the action of all fcrtihtetr. kinds of If an ii -es were used by at, W eeptisu of your PiKstrstts, w ith Httle to lb crop. Whero tha 1 ' . '.rrtto waa I awva nsssMw aasr. baas Bum i n iML iaaByasjiiii the t'ottm m open much earlier, and wa would l .We ire rreianna nd the same m a suasMMnBBfl I ii mil hi . f..r the gn-wth of Cotton, ss wU ss iss provemeut to the soil. Tuars, very fwaasmMhf, JUKNlt V P. bTl LT A BKO. PcUIS,lH66. jaulw Msfln a or vac aar baaoabMm me aororaaw" t .ml IfJfSmt liHl It BW 41 ksus, Amil l5rt. laatMAt r coa- 6mi i " J mlLJ" J ' T' That aanhct cation for aai to be the most odious feature of the aew setisti. scheme, the same modw of reasoning is aH htg, after the plicablo. If negro sufntre can be perma- . Said nently prevented there is sense in fighting fmm execanma, it : bit if tbe South is to concede it at last, sstion arising t it would be better to accept it at oncer ' Whatever may he the ultimate decision, it j would be better to accent it at once. What- S ever may be the ultimatcvdeciian, it seems Sc. 4. That if any tolerably certain thit dnrinsthe provision- . dcr a emtio oaf I I.... i ..",1 ktu .... sn..ik i vJA mmWi ! ansa aav tadsasra mnrtbil biw ibere will be nn ncrrn infrsn SetSBBl IhTUmd sahsaaaewt S the anyway. In every State except outh Carolina, the whites outnumber the blacks, and if they are united they can elect all the officers. It is the purpose of the Rad icals to create a schism in the white vote, and by remfrrcing their own part of it with the ncjrrors, to control' tbe elections. If the Southern people promptly accent the, situation, they can finstrate this drsign.- If there must be necro suffrage (as there will be at least during the period of uiilita rule,) ft is prefer .... .i tin Mswsast, u snsu him to past the sMirti i scheeWe sf caTtoaa, a same, Provided. That assstr as aforesaid ta msnmea aa perns! vioaslv rarewtrd. art i. n did uot accrae tdl . nt moisv niasKi aioa mi ai srajuiCB aaoa. Baoaxsa. BsVilsrp. JT. l sa.. t(7. Haying mtra. knit nt ;!. FVr. 5M UuKsactr an 3 ..W a 19 -w 3 S ... J" Payefsrrdtr. . . . . . S-ir'.h. larwiiaa. yf SSSIIrlllW V- M' Sac. the Committee on rederal Relations. Out readers wiR" remember that some weeks ago a "new plan of reconstruction" was agreed upon by a number of distin guished gentlemen in Washington city, and with whom we bad the honor to be as sociated. The "plan," which was pub lished in our columns at the time, was in troduced late onr State Legislature, in the Senate, by Dr. II. K Speed, and referred to the committee on Federal Relations. That Committee, through its chairman, Col. E. D. HaU, hasast made the follow ing report: bkpoxt or Tits jtonrr sixecT committee us rsuutt, sr.. trvw t-pw tbf, hks- MeVfMal (a. 17) in naoAnD to kf.dk - A I. RELATIOVfi. The Committee on Federal Relations to whom was referred a "Kcsolutiou m n- j ligation. On gard to Federal Iiei.it ions," beg leave to will give iu or i. .i i. ti mare me lonowiyg report : Yoar Committee arc fully persuaded that the proposition contained in the Res olution, it submitted to the people of North Carolina, with an assarance that it would From the N,X World. What Will the South Do? From all we know of the temper and views of the Southern people, there is little risk ot error in predicting that lliey will take no stops towards reorganizing their State governments under the recoustruc tlon bilK It is needless to recapitulate the grounds of this opinion, for they are suffi ciently well known. It is for those whose local position and habitual intercourse with the Southern mind givo them better op portunities of judging, to decide whether the present attitude of the South is so fix ed that no lapse of time or conjuncture of events. tan shake or chance it. If so. the policy of the South is simple and clear, ana tnetr advantages for parrying the in tended coercion aot inconsiderable. But unless this immovable and indivisible fisJ Eof purpose can be counted up .u with a gree of assurance amounting to certainly, the sooner a new line of action is chalked out the better for all In other words, if the South has an v reason to distrust its ewa firmness, it had better yield in 1867 than at some future time. This point ia of auch fundamental con cern, that we trust wo shall be oardoned for bringing it clearly into the foreground. Tbe interest is involved one of sack mo mentous magnitude, that it would he a to. tar blunder for the Southern people to mis take transient wilfulness for immovable determination. If the South is ever to ac cept of negro suffrage ; if it is ever to re organize the State governments under fed eral dictation ; if ills ever to ratify the pa'iamg eonatwatisnal ainenamerri as a condition of restoration, there are manifest advantages in aot postponing till aiiatber year w hat lawy- may he bcoaghtW do at last. We are far enough from advising that tbe Siaatb should voluntarily submit to flagrant injustice and humiliating ub- tbe. Questtoe whether they stand out, we will at area- cut my nothing. But as between submis sion now and submission at some future time (suppoains; future submission to be exnarcd and riiiaVai srah raw aiities that aaav he n usawud hw law to rv rule, tt is nreferable to ausK. mJmmt rfr wtntrrmiiioY be heTm d. Tt Ts better to '" -4 M .welcome the negro vote and control it than by ineffectual resistance to soar snd exas- ,i... ....i .!,. i... in i, in- iiii il L' li ujiiiii. .iii.i i iur CUI I IIUI I it ;ia n tmllMi-.l Inn m too hmni .I am,, w. m w iLulieafs. The inlatmat of the necroea to ! oUad Cie.-b.4d is laid off the interest of their section, and they can easily be made to perceive it. A tax of three cents a pound ou cotton is as bad for ; .a a a a t m .a a tne DincK cotton-grower a lor the wmte A protective tariff raising the price of goods fox the benefit of Yankee manufacturers, tends to clothe negroes In rags as well aa to impoverish their white neighbors. The skill of the Southern politicians will enable them to control the negro vote as easily as they have al ways controlled the white vote. TTilwinsjfia,. su hsui w,iiuinTi,a BMrit IrrcBst-aV, (old) .'Kuk ?trwbrm, Caubaf stoibtwv . X aav. wait IW UasJt, Back fTTiaaniStvfile,.., Wen-'ii.ro'. Jl r ial, Ecu Lrimjrtrti . ..... ........ it-rk L.-imuUiSitmaam,... CSH.Fk FLn-inw " at 4fllin d" !l L V C.E Bayisst 1-3 Selling. . - J AHi i iy i mi l. r. aVcal, .... 5 ... m ... in .l.43 ..1,40 45 ians of this act, Ccnsa aa estate to htara, attd tbe wife be rwtnied to the said cr, if shs sbsl aw eject, to he her iu he sutfect ne w itheieaa m 1 u see ww a sw- 6 n ew AinlirnsEAiEiNfs. SFfiUfa I '1P0HYATI0N 1867. r Armstrong, Caior, 4 Co., lha sai hi sage caaM sv Eroviued they begin in season, netore tue adicals maninulate tbe ueero mind into subservfcncy, and inocutiue it with hatred of the majority. This consideration loses its force if negro suffrage is to be but tem porary i but if it is to be finally acquiesced in by the Southern people, tbe sooner the better. - j s, We do not doubt, that in the end, the Southern people could baffle the Radicals simple, steady persistence. But for this policy to (ire vail, they must he substan tially unanimous. Mere perseverance with out tinity will profit nothing. If the South ern people split on this question, the dis senting minority will unite with the ne groes, and, with them, seen become a ma jority, reorganize tbe Mate, and get admit ted to Congress. bet her tins can be permanent ly prevented we are ao. judges, and our Southern fellow-citizens are. It all depends upon whether the whole South ern people are sound to tbe core and in flexibly, resolute. If enough of them heal- ly yieul to make with the negroes a major- ty, all the intermediate opposition wul be -w- - k . . . . ... a loss of : time temper quiet, and material prosperity, without any compensating ad-1 vantage. They ought either to stand firm and stand together, or else take time by the forelock and make the, beat of what canoe be helped. If they are going to blutt r now snd yield by-aud-by, they will draw upon themselves tbe evils of both lines if pohSEy;adlecuTe t In ad vaniages ul ' RaxxFtmi jtro hafisieoce of tbe chUdrea of the amp of hew ,4c sh take eaetaard ef includiar the dwcXajsg. the hnsanstead preriaVd fm ing ssauPBse shall net mrurred for making r cultivating the cr, That auch e after the cVaih of hoit-eholders, for the drew, as a hosae, ssatal the shall became twenty -aasr Sac. 7. Be it following psssai fly, or hsast fcaj pn r-xecntioa, except fc catkia of this art, to wit: farming and rihsnmon tad horse, osn: yoke sT exea, aae oa. oae mflk coi hags, five emststty sjf wheat ar rice, en fornitare net to hmidred dollars, sanrha of in 1 1 d tidbig physicians a acfL also the deatiata aaed ia !m& That i laws coming with view of this act an la GeaeraJ aad ratified, 5 Feb IfiCT at T. JIcAPEX, fVsisaVsL Thac llKBBSrga-. n - m m . b. rh a.. .a.u- hrsaefiC sT the rbO- yasaapmx casaa r mnj u L IS . . .. smsasm. AND JOBBE! .S OF Sittl mud Satins, Setts. CrapeSt YcUets, liuches, Ftmrntrty Femtkrrs, Straw Bonnets mmi Ladies' Hats, TKIW MF.l, AND I N ITH I M MED, Shaker Hoods- Slc. 237 and BALTDB rKK STREET, hagsst etsek to be found ia this m ehoiee variety ami That the i OmsVr fieteal ami prompt attention given etearhhraal of atasa- Fa.2S.w. ' v w nAw. an- A ; caracal am'tflOpd. UST RE- ar lot of Keroi t,e Oil at Ni ceuts at JOBS B. EXMSS Fa, m l&B. 1 Irog Store. lafaasay tsanaty haajiltj FebvSS, mJ I ; - - at SVlla ( Lj..i-( KB Slid. IN A FEW DAYS of urasa seeds, at EN N ISS' Dut a Stolk. mm ANOTH- Frawh Supply of Flat Datch and Bead Cabbage Seed at FrV 28. EXSISS' Drug Storx. IfAKIUTTASj (ieHtltwr: nay a little more nUiut the Pain Killer. M.ler it a eery rulnhle mexltome, snd always keen it on Lanii. 1 have Uavoilsds tWK tun a. 1,1 en in runout, uinl never without laMBg it wntfttue. Iu my prat ties, I oat it SbbsTbW the Asiatic Ckolum m and witfc better see csmi than any her mdit:ins ; I than used it beta far cholera in ISO, with the aasm goad result Truly yours, A. liOTtmVst. ia. . From Btiv. li Telford, Mimuamvr to Cataa, -now visiting hja home in PeuuMivsuia: WtKHiNUTOK, V.i . June 96. MML jj I Mr.tum. Perrm Davit f Bon, Providence, JL. I. SO ltr sirs : Torirut s residanos mt asaio toa fhsmv Ml as a missionary, iu stain and cfarsa, 1 foasaf veur "is-wn t'stn anier a iaot vsiaasrts rasasjsy mw . that butrful tusiorae. tbe cholera. In itduiiuiMtering tbe utodicmu, I found it mast effectual to give a tciwpiHiuful of tbe Pain-Killer, in a gill of hot water sweetened with sugar ; then after about fifteen minutes, beats to give a tshhv aKHnful of Um same mixture every minute until rebel was obtitiuod. A nnlv hut applieatioas to the cxtremi'ies. rtathn the stomach with the with the Pain Killer clear, and rub the Nuba briskly. Of those who bad Uia cholera, and took tbe medicine faithfully in tbe way stated shove. eight out of tbe ten recovered. I nil y your, If attacked with rtirurmra, qviasrlun rmt colic, don't delav the use uf the Pain Hctrarr of alt Imfmltmu, The Pain Killer is sold by all respectable drug, . riU timmghont the United afstss and ftrstgw ' ' 3f 1 en un trie-. Price-. & cents, Ml cents, and a I par 1 bottle oct a- i t tvtin L - . Marriage Ottaa-jw-jg. WORK, or Every one his own Ifoctor ia r Being a Private Instructor for Married I'ersons or Uioee about' to Msjrry, both Male itnd Female, lit everything concern ing the physiology and rclarfoita or ftn " Sexual System, and the Production or Ere- vent ion of Offspring, including all the new discoveries never before given in the Eng lish languiige, by Wv. YOUSO. M.I). This ia really a vnlnable and interesting work. It, is written in plain language for the general reader, and is illustrated with) upwards of one hundred engroviuga; Ml? young married people, or those coutem- . plating marriage, and having the least, im ped i in en t to married life, should KM this book, it discloses secrets trrar every one should bo acatuuuted with. StiU . m book that must be lucked up, and not lie ulamt the house. It will be sent to. fsj jr one on the receipt of Fifty Cents. Address -Dr. Wm. Yodxo, No.x1I6 BurtsMsBp above Fourth, Philadelphia. ' 'I Juite 16t6G Mtwjtstf. WouderfuTBut True J V . . MADAME REMINGTON, the in iu ned Astroloaist and Sommtsahilii voyutit, while in a clairvoyant state, delinea te.- tne very features of Ute peraou yea are to marry, aud by the aid of an instrument of in tense power, known as tbe Psyehomotrone, guarantees to produce a perfect and lifunflK picture of tbe future husband or witotSlf the applicant, with date of marriage, nepanna, rm leading traits of character, Jce. That ' JsJi ft imposition, as testimonials without number . ran assert. By stating place of birth. aMp.;-'a distosition, color of eyes and Iiair, aad eness. af siutr fifty-cents, aud stamped savessas alahbjavamaa sed to yourself, yoa will receive the picture bf return mail, together w ith the desired ti lion. Address in confideuco, Madame Gertrud. Remington, P. 0. Box, : '7, West York. I possible,) onr views are so clear, and rest Ul On grounds that seem t us ha solid tleit i. i li . - ...- .. : v r" - accompnsn tne ooject inpy aav so much I we should fail unmr-duty if we withheld at heart, would be accented by them. I them. Wearied by the continued agitation of diia I Whatever may be the ultimate bask sin vexed question ; suffering severely fretn j which this great controversy ia settled, tbe raVets of a disorganised social and po- j there toasts be advantogee in the rarly litieal society, and satisSed that no mate- adr.pt ion of that basic. The crippled bu rial prosperity will ever be possible until a j siness mteresto of the South ought to be wlitui , o. .n r i Oil. nirti.rf.nl M.I.. : I . I . I .L . l- 1 L .1 I t- i. . . . j 1. r. " -v . 1 nry are apparently oOosBeU to a ie uroagi auoui ajiwn a ti uoowa. j-xipung unceruinty. to postpone recon help ess rxvvertv and th ;.T,7mi ul ble basis thev would willinrlv aaree thai , strnci,B .L., (aii l.'. kill ..L -r D"fT P""? sod tlmre tsgeoeral v.-l rv u ' -i.U J T :.7. . rT , ' . . " "maaragc.nent in that seetroa ' u y e i" miiw neoer ussssiwjpie, nnasseaoca I all cusses of pcodIc V T- htr power, consistent with her honor, k Coaslitutioo, would he wiae and reasonable ( CnmrnrrrrlrL sJT ' TI- 'X. 1 he nam I vxing schemes of n-coustruetinn agitated ia Con gress is alrrndy ftdt throughout tbe South, eventually mm react anon Northern in dustry. A single f.tct shows brw power ful is the iiintM-ncc tlias exerted ia discour aging the investment of capital ia that part of tbe eoa.ity. We are reliablv iii&arsaed that that to-day several English gentle men visited this country with the fall x pectation of purchasing co ton lands to the extent of ,000,600, having abandoned ther purpose, ia view of the uncertainties of the future since tbe designs of certain Radical politicians have become more fully disclosed Piasters in nxlr to make fa- i.. - r. .. r :i I 'wisvn vcian i or toe or ewpatc, aai present find few who are willing to fty. ft iBhn j I ATTtttr aatajTJatt'aaWM.Ifc ar- - f l1tlAtUtaamsjrta. i Iravw. ii it JaeJastov -L-JLtLlmak -tmVmWKlLWmmX-. m'rSmtLtmtm! , bjbbb rr.v -; i. . - Ew . . . - caastrausan" issl of I I , wharh f1 1 has jm pMhssm Hsmsea afCmagssasvf Chmm naivuV, Brewers a Inr. oral caa a bmmx mf GaaWr- I aatorial ai sTsssls knees." It wiH i lataaii 111 a bibbs ibi.ll SOCIETY-New York. TJf5 SOCIETY IS PURELY MU trnnL It ha area ta tsisienet seven yewas. aad has sst with unbounded success. AahviaVssa ssaaohsred annually, and all policy therein. These dividend's emiams one half. Now is to afffj 6r polieies. Make a provi Hawmmily while you can. The War aar ssssily SsbiibbswI aaoa taeeoM charitiaa of a hsarthes world. sf year family . for if raw wave bow suddenly cut down. at all "Ur young, think, le uertrude t Troy, New ,,,,, sept4r-y btMtttmWi A clergyman, while tetudniK in South America I saa si niiowtnorir rl iniromil n uafa mnsl snmrawulm sbnsBBai - aW " aa a missionary, discovered a safe and simple rem edy for the core ot Nervous Weakness, Barfy De cay . 1 liseases of the Uriuary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders bieagit on by baneful and vicious habits. Great naBthsrs have been already cored by this noble reasrdy. Proms- -ted by a desire to benefit ti.e afflicted snd anier. tunate, I will send the receipt for preparing aad using this medicine, ia a sealed envelope, to say x bbb or caaaoa JOSKI'H T- IVUAV Si. (inn n RtU. " Jan. Tt, W06. '' TfTmitm one who needs it. Addreas, B4 "J Apply to tbe undersigned C F iHaa sa thas It aral i laassV ll a the lews of Boa Fayette IkMsd stew that early asal R - - -w m a 0. l , tm sa K - 4 a a a m -. 1 - - AND ORCIIESTHA, WERE RE-KSTAB- ished Jan iiar n IHtifa, w ilb Wa. B. Ska vb. Mimical Direct., and En. B. Naava. I naahf Thia will be a nvnuanont aai first alu kat set pinching waatt add to the gloom j Band for North Carolina, if prupsslf ssaasasW e.1 ami -n-iaineu, Dy being eagagea at an points in the State, on oecashsss where stof Uagjnusie should be a marked feature. Music composed and arranged for aay rs quired number of parts for Brass Band, Orches tral. Parlor or Choral purposes, to order. Music far Piano fl. ft . fodWrsrth: Mom. Kent, Botaeurd. of New Terk, warm psreoaat friends of Mr, Neava, seleet aad sens! him oil the music for Piano that ia aew, whew intrin sically good, as well as winning and popular" ; for beginners, tnedinm players and odvaaeed musicians. This carefully select and highly approved lunaie, will he sold sa eheapty hare ah the mixed article is retailed ia New York. The far farm-d Dn.lwi.rth Bead il L Homes EA Vomter. Salem, ate. C- W- MOSS. Ag't. 9. C. Feb. 14. 1887. tf EATING r EATING EATING ! I t. I I. li A TRaNSIKNT hud good aceesemoda- the Depot, and owe seaare of the city of Sal- r - bWMbbTT'w C . -"... have i fe mmKM Wm LVm ! sA i.. i U. ! 1 it ahwan the Fek , 18C7. except N. H. BLACKWOOD. twtf V... .t, ,..t, Mr V.., . tJ ..J proveo. Salishurr, N- C. April V, 1W6. tf o:::otls 'jLLmfiJSFfS' For Sale at tmt North State 0St
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1867, edition 1
2
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