Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 27, 1868, edition 1 / Page 1
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it - sngSai -i lsr.-. ! -4 1 ' - " " .""u, ' t?. ,..-.2 '. : r . ' ' ; rzr ' ap .w 'HB&y-9SB.S WiSw co af tr i f?-gT--'--i-!- T i'4-ffir-y-"-' mw IINM MVMB, Wrth tel. r.rewer-G-ftfow VOLUI. HO..-U F or Life Inaror anc e Only PIEDMVSl UAL ESTATE IBDLUH1 CMPAOT O VIRGINIA. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS OFFMIBBSr W. O. OiWON, President. j. j. HOPKiirs, . C. H. PERROW.M. D.. Jfed. Auor. TUa liberal and solvent Southern Company pay to iU policy holders annually 87, V ObUL it Profits. to 84 IU natrons hr taking note f .11. 'ta utmni to DU All CM H uoxiren It Invito IU patrons to attend iU annual seU imeata aad m their righu protected. It afjowt Hi natron to change their pobeies n place to anotaer Ito Nkw aohtoraara not restnetea as to ira- vel It tie following eerttneats as to its soi NKUtr !f OocaT Horn, Vs.., f veney : Marc h 25, 1C67. J Tk. JininaJ. officer of the county of Nelson, and 8 tale of Virginia, take pleasure tn recommending an a aoi rent and reliable compa "Ti. PWnu.nl iteal K,.tate Insurance t'oui- naav " ef thia county; and besides the merit of its solvency , it rate and terms for Life lnxur aare are seek aa to commend it to pdl.lle pat- Ita StockhoMem, Directors and Officer are men of high integrity, and patrons can rely on an honorable, efficient management of it affairs. None of us have stork or personal interest in tbis company, and aimply give this as disinter ested testimony to the menu of a good ltistitu- Oao. 8. ttra vans. Clerk Circuit Court, John r. Hix, ShorHf- f , A. Hltt-Harveyor. 8. H. Loviso. Clerk Connty Oourt. G A. Bingham t Co.. Agent. 8aliburr Wa alas have the agemy for good Firs tom pauiea. Traveling agent wanted. Apply to CA IT. i A at B Jofl NriOSf, Special Agent, 'hurlotte. X. C Jan.T.I. wAtwIy fife Jnsnranrr tfnnjiani) OF VIRGINIA. A Virginia and SotUkcrn Institution It Fundi are kept in the South. It has met with unprecedented success. Its fortunes arc. established beyond any contingency. The Company ha capital and aeeta. ajralnst its liability that will compare favorably w ith any Life Insurance Company on the continent, which is the true teat of reanafelllty. , , Its affair are rautmusiy s.immisteren uj romw Uireetora, of responsibility and nnsiaea . npacny. It aae aatabllebed its claim to Southern I'atronage. OFFICERS: riXlIDKXT, JOHVE. EDWABD8, xt.r.. hi D. J. H ARTSOtlK, sor n r rr r.? XKMOAL KXAMTNRK, CHARLES H. SMITH, M. D DIRECTORS: Joha Henry K. Kllyson, . M. E. J. Baakerville. sHamoel C. Tardy, William V JobeUoekw, Charlaa T. Wi VI - . - Williaat Watts, A. D. Chocfcley, raiKW a ftJBi!iwa' H. C. CSWSBft D. J.I JohnC. William O.T.y'or. A.P. AbaU, WUUasa I St. lewis a Jftnl7-twW HANE8. Ao't. Lkxikotoh, N. O. rftftwsftiHi PHOTOOBAPHY, L. CLARK. Portrait Painter and Photographer, v wimm rmrt, . o., Having a splendid Sky -Light Gallery, and with the aid of the heat Instrumenta, is pro pared to make Photographs and all other sun pictures in the hast styts al vL-Msm& also Woodward's Solar Camera, he can make Photographs roll life siae, equal to a steel en- S raving. Fietvee, Photographs, Drawings, lachiuery. Views of Buildings, Landscape, dee, faithfully photographed and magnified to auy desired sise. ' ' POMTAIT painting, PortraHa acearately and faithfully painted or sittings ol the H C. ('A BILL, JKO. H. t UAJBOhUTB. Ed m i A.T.Makss, i h REST: PaVlMOr, ta ml. elthar from pictures LOOK FOR THE PADLOCK SI6N. EXCLUSIVE HARDWARE STORE. CRAWFORD k HEILIG, HAYING A880CIATBDtninevea together for the parpoec of conducting a general Hard ware busiueaa, to the .exotomoo of all other trade, take phjaaure in entrancing tha pub Ira and Uadagaocrally that tbey have just re ocired ft fail atock of hardware. SUCH AS Jiund Iron, tiauart. Tyre, Oval, Nail Hod, Band ami Hoop Iron, Blister. Cast and I 'lough AW, R. 8INCLEAR & CoV Straw Cutters and Corn Shelloni. 100 Kegs Xait. Horse and Mult Shoes, Special atten tion catted to Curling Jonas, floating Scissors, Spoons Ladles and many other house keeping articles too natnorous to tnvntiou. The advantage in buying frotii a regular Hard ware (tore. To those who purchased hardware before the first of August and since. Fanner what did you pay fur shovel moles ? Del: what now T acts; steel shovels" from 1,75 to 2,00; tha prioe now 1,50 ; nails 10 eta; now 8 to 9 ; Cai riage builder what did you pay lor 5-4 rmielui ? answer, to cts ; price now 50 eta.; what did yon pay for 5-4 drilling? answer, 1,00 to 1.25, price now, 75 oia. ; wagoo and buggy tyre 10 cU.; price now, s to SJ We might go on and enumerate thousands of articles w hich have Callen equally in pro portion. Then we ask what brought ahmit this rarml and sudden decline in Hardware? K.n-h answer the Hardware Store. Now. we anuual to you tarraer. med anlc, liarnes makei , cariiaifv maker audi Ihonrandi of utheia who consume hardware in their vo cations, to know il the hardware Store does not deserve your patronage, that it may be bull nj and the comitry greatly bltwl by rociun:ig tin imj;lt this OKtliwii. Hie nn4emeuta lo usrvH- oi ttm resources oi your am retrion. Strict attention paid to all orders. We will ell at small profit, and exclusively for cash or hai ler. To one and all whellier yon want 10 cU. worth or one hundied dollars worth, come to the Hardware store, where we can give you decide advantage in buying small or large bills. Wo can be found in Dr. J. W. Hall's new- brick buiklimr. formcrallv occupied by Craw- foid & Bro. Main street, Salisbury, N. C. CRAWFORD A HEILIG. R. R CuwroRO, I'..N. Haruo. fnct 28 6m-tw-l It is authentically stated that one-fifth of the inhabitants of tins country and JLorope die of Consumption. No disease has been more thoroughly studied, and jits nature less under stood; there Jl no disease upon which exists a greater diversity of opinion and no disease which has more completely baffled all medical skill and remedial agencies. Some of the prominent Ifymptorrts are Cough, EKpectoralioii,8bortnes9of Breath, Ir ritation about the Lungs and Chest, darting Pains in the Sides and Back, Emaciation, and general negative condition of the whole sys tem. Persons suffering with this dread disease, anv of its concoirrrtants, shoo Id lose no time to possessing themselves of the proper Reme dy, m oruer.inai tney rnsy stsry us ravages and be restored to health. The Rev. E. A. WILSON'S ' Prepared Prescription for the Care ef Consumpti'n, Asthma, Bronchitis, fou'gs, M v Coldsjiuid ! All Throat and Lung Affections, by the use oT which he wa restored to health Jo a few weeks, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection and that dread disease, Uonsompuon, nas now Deeu in use over ten years with the most marked suc- This Remedy Is prepared from the original Recipe chemically pore, by the Rev. ED WARD A. WILSON, 166 South 2d Street, Williamsburgh, Kings Co., New York, - A Pamphlet containing the orignal Pre scription with foM and explicit directions for preparation and use, together with" a short ; his tory or. ma case witn symptoms, experience and cure, can be obtained (free of charge) of Mr. Wilson, as above, or by calling on or ad dressing, . . G, B. PQtJLSON & CO. SAOjIKrv', N. C B. R. MOORE, Attorney and Counssllor at Law, IOLIDTOR lit BftR t,lCY. WILMINGTON N. C. SALISBURY, N. C. TH0B8DAY. FEBRUARY 27, THE OLD NORTH STATE. ITRI-WEEKLY J n-KATBs OP RCB8CB1PT10N- C4 TaUUM-CftaUp IU 0VNfK. M.WaMt. Om Tmt. tUI Hi tw WIMIT WATCHMA1 AND K0BTH STATS One Copy Oat Taar.. ta.09 - HU MU... it rrosx c.n the paper ratflcataitr-jiblrUoa of tha aabacripUaa. The type ea which the " Ou Noartj 8t ira. " Is priatad m enUraly new. Ne paiaawUl he apatvd to aha It a wlr oaw aai tor to e verv faatll v . la order to do this w have aifj seed theaervioee of able and set omjNwbed UUrarv roauittalora. Advertising Sates. TKAX81XKT KATES Isasillia li. ou aaerthia M psrioo of oae to font months. . iSmo. I Sao.) 4ao. I6mo I ftH M lit-.' I6.00 WJ.00 IStl0 17 (HI 91.00 27.00 , 1600 91.00 98.00 8400 I It 09 93.00 98 00 3 700 IH 00 84 00 90.00 8.H60 97,00 83.00 38 00 44 00 i 83 00 1 40.00 Ao 00 MI liO 49.00 1 9(W 00.00 TO 00 1 SQl AS. 9 MJCARKS. S eai-jane, 4 sQi'aaaa, gl'AB. ooc MU T C I. QUA. COU 0KI COL CONSERVATIVE MEETlKO. Cn ari.otlk, N C , 22d Feb. 1868. In pursuance of a call made by the can vassers appointed by the lata Conserva tive Couveu:ion, held at the city of Ral eigh, a very Lugo concourse of the Con servative citiaens of Charlotte, together with others from the surrounding conn try, assembled in Treloar Hall, on the night of the date ab vc mentioned, for the purpose of forming ft Conservative Club, and of fully endorsing the actii n of the Conservative Stale Convention, which had just adjourned its seasion. At the honr appointed fi.r the meeting. Gen John A. Voting ascended the stand and called k to orduL. and nominated as its President the lion J. H. WUeoii, which nomination being seconded, lie wus unanimously called to preside, and, in a few remarks, fully explained the object of the meeting ; niter which, on molioli of Gov Vance, Mr Jonas Itudisil and T C Allison were appointed Vice Presidents, and, on motion of l)r M M Orr, Mr J E Britton and J S Phillips were requested to act as Secit-taries. After the oreuniz.ition had been perfec ted, on motion of Gen R D Johnston, the President appointed a committee of five ti draft a set of resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting, as follows : Gen Bobt D Johnston, Gov Z B Vance, G n J A Young, Mr 8 F Houston and Mr Samuel Taylor. While the committer was absent pre paring business for the action of the meet ing Col H C JoncS, Jr., was called for and addressed the concourse in a patriotic and well-timed speech. At the conclusion of Col Jones' r maiks, Judge J W Osborne was called up on, and ascended the platform amid tre mendous applaaif, and for some time hold, an if chained, the attention of bis hearers, in A broad, grand and eloquent address, which was frequently interrupt ed by rounds of applause, r . After the conclusion ef J ndge Osborne's speech, the committee appointed to pre pare business for tho meeting having re turned, the President called for their re- E)rt, whereupon Gen H D Johnston, the hairman of the Committee, read the an nexed resolutions, which were, upon mo tioa of Col H C Jenea. when adopted, to be adopted as a whole : r Resolved, That this meeting cordially approves1 and ratifies the procecdingsof the late Conservative Convention at Ral- ciirh. and heartily commends its declara- - l tion of principles and plan ot organization to the people of this county. . . i.a KiiifiMif. Thtl ffii Ihn Tttirtwifini of the irreat BriaeiBles therein set forth- we La a ' will form ourselves into ao organization to be called the Conservative dub of Char lotte, with a President, Secretary, sad oth er officers to be designated, and pledge. to each other oar sacred honor that we will use every fair and legitimate effort to re store and maintain the ancient rights, lib erties and supremacy of the white people of North Carolina. Resolved, That "Mecklenburg" sends greeting to her sister counties, and chal lenges them to a performance of the high and responsible duties w inch devolve np on us all in this crisis of Southern civili ation, in the name and by the sacred armories of 1776. Iksolied, That on Executive Cominit- tee of five be appointed by the Chairman oftnlr fflcettntOTyqesT the cUizeaa ethis family bad 'been nlattieated tn the cars the various captains district, to meet in from Baltimore to Washington." Mr. Charlotte on such day as may he indica ted by the committee hen in contemplated to consult together for the organization of the conservative party ia thia county, aa recommended by our late State Couven tion shall be the duty ef Committee to have the names of all Use men bora of this club as rolled ; aud wa recommend tba same tc the oommhtasM of the other distrfeu of tho eoMtj. Upon the call of the President for re maiks upon the reaolotions, Gov. Zcbalou H .viH-f, the patriot hero of North Cftp lina. was vociferously called for, and, amid antrfltider of applaaae that fatrty made the building shake, entertained the anneting With his Banal high-toned chivalry and ua triotic dovotiou to his country for his eotmtry's gwd. DoriurGvernor Varree's remarks, he waft frequently intrrropteo oy mt tko MinelnaWin of his sp ch, such a shont went np aa waa nev- Ljfcla. WmrA in 'Pre loar Hall. Tl. r-lni5n.,a wrre don nut and were were, npon motion of C Overman, - a - E unanimously adopted. The chair then appointed nnder the olution empowering it to appoint an Ex ecutive Committee of five, the following gentle nen to compose said committee : Gen ft D Johnston, Mr M L Wriston, Dr J M Davidson, Mr 8 P Alexander and Mr Jonas Rudisill. Gen John A Young was then called up on mid addressed the meeting in ft few pert and well-timed remarks. After Gen Young had conelndcd, Col Win Johnston was called npon and re sponded. Afvr Colonel Johnston had concluded, Gov Vance moved that a committee of five be appointed to nomjnale officers for a permanent organisation of the club, to consist of a President, four 'Vice Presi dents, two Secretaries and a Treasurer, which, being adopted, the following gen tlemen were appointed said committee by lite chair: Col H 0 Jones, Mr J K Brit ton, Dr M M Orr, C Ovuvmnn, Esq , and Cant J Y Brvce. I'pon motion of Col Wut Johnston it was unanimously It, wired, That this meeting hereby ex-pi- gratitude to President .lohnsou for the firmness, coiisiotency and patriotism itW.h has eUiraeioriaed Iks course, in de fending the Constitution, during his ad ministration as chief executive of the Uni ted States. Upon motion, the proceeding of this meeting were ordered to be published in the Daily Bulletin, with the reqnpst thai the other conservative utpers of the State be asked lo copy ; and tie Secretaries in structed to furnish the other city papers with a copy for publication in their sep arate editious. Upon motion of Gen J A Young, the meeting was adjourned until called, to gether aguiu by the President of this meeting. J. n. WILSON, Paaa't. J. E. BRITTON, I 0 . . SENATORIAL DRIVELLERS. Hundreds of thousands of white men, women and children are living in the South under a military despotism. Every day some of these people are visited by some cruel indignity, some grievous out rage. A man is removed front tho posi tion which gives him his livelihood, or his business is suppressed, or he is summarily: committed to jail. J. he eyes of the world are turned wondoringly npon the sad spectacle, and other nations are watching to see now long tt will before the Uovern- raent of what is called tots tree and en- lightened Republic" shall relieve an op- pressed and ruined people from the grasp of the most galling tyranny which ever disgraced a civilised country. The pro eeedings, therefore, or the President and Congress attract at this time the attention of the world. It was under such circum stances as these that the United States Senate conceived it to be in accordance With its duty and its dignity to devote a -J o " . I large portion ol toe day en Wednesday toftages nerea oy virgiuu w me .consiaeranon oi me wrongs oi a coior-1 v ; . . . m m a . . a i ed fe ma In who was in the employ -of the Senate, and who had been refused the privilege of selecting her own seat in the cars ot the Washington and Alexandria Railway Company. That solemn twad dler, Mr. .Sumner" insi'ted that n commit tee should inquire into the particulars of the "outrage" suffered by the Senate's colored nurse or waiting maid. She had, aa We have said, been refused admission to the ears reserved for white people, and had also been called by some brutal con ductor a "damned nigger." Mr. Samner thought the "Courts were toe slow" to grant redress in such a caseand that Con cress should take it iu hand. He also stated that he had been called on that day "by an employee of the other House, jHr. Downing, keeper of the House Restaur ant, who hod been informed that he and Downing is, wa believe, a black gentle man of Maw York, and we suppose bis maltreatment consisted iu bis being treat ed socially in Maryland, aa his laee has always been. The New York hotels have never been thrown open to tha blacks, and our railway trains are run on the 1868. .Mr. ConsMSa "would do everything to protect ft helpless female." Mr. Yataa woula like lo report bill "making all railroads a nuisance that showed any dis tinction in thai treatment of passengers. ' He "woold tvH alow the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to ran a train into Wash ington if it allowed Mtragee to he com mitted on colored citlaena." Mr. Drake said, "these infernal Rebel outrages moat be stopped by Congressional interposi tion." Mr. Johnson "had no knowledge ease were true or not, but if tree, there esaght to ho I some re mad." Mr. Morton "wanted these outrages stopped, and did not care by what committee action was ukeu." Mr. Cameron sW no rsjlroftd except the except Washington and Aleiandrht and the Bal timore and Ohio "would be guilty of such outrages," and the proper remedy would bo the building of a new p. ad by Con- ss. And so this husiuess weut on, each Senator trying to outdo the others in the expression of his indignation at the "outrage " done their Chloe, and the in tensity of his new-born desire for the so cial and political equality of his colored brother. And all this time the moan of an oppressed people was filling all tho land from the Potomac to the Gulf: civil freedom seemed about to depart forever from the Republic, and the despotism which had its heel upon one prostrate sec tion of the country was threatening to grasp and drag down the other. Baltimore GatetU. IMMIGRATION FROM HOLLAND AND SWITZERLAND. We learn from General Imboden that Inst week Mr. Van Raalte arrived ia this city, and called upon him as Domestic Agent of Immigration, to obtain anch in formation as would enable bim to procure lands on tide wateJ; or along the canal, for tho settlement of several hundred families from Holland, who are awaiting the report of Mr. Vaa Kftalto to anil la the spring for Virginia. He went down James river yesterday to examine some laodsfor sale between thia city and Hamp on. On his return he will gs to West Point and rxaiuido the lands there and along the York. He comes in a represen tative capacity, and is much pleased with the prospect of locating tnousanos oi nis industrious countrymen on our low lands. The impressions thus far made upon him are verv favorable. Yesterday morning Captain JO. H. Plumacher, of the 8wiss army, also ar rived hero on a similar errand. Capt. P. is the accredited commissioner of the Swiss Emigrant Society of Europe, and visits the United Sutea ia his official character to procure one or more locations for large Swiss colonies of several thous and each. He spent moat of the day yesterday with Gen. Imboden, and upon his suggestion will proceed to-day to Danville to examine the Piedmont eouu try towards the headwaters of the Dan. He desires to secure lands in a hilly coun try, adapted especially to the grape nod fruit growing business, to tne extent oi from 80.000 to 100,000 acres as nearly in one bodv as practicable. On his return from the Dan he will go to Southwestern Virginia, and perhaps to Uren baler and Nicholas counties in search of grazing lands for other colon of Swiss, w Don he landed in New York it was with the expectation of going towards the Rocky Mountains, on the lino of the Union l'a cific railway, where great inducements were offered bim. Bat to Mew xora, having his attention particularly- eailed o Virginia by heir agents of immigration there, he come as far as Washington to confer Atith the dinlomattic reprcSenta- tive of Control fSurOpe, and tonnd tnem so favorably impressed with the advan- : . . . .X. . ' ..i i. I .' . . .. u.. i A a a aama rn Kinn. i muropewiB um uu . , v", j I' mnnd with letters to General. Imboden, General Maiions and others, and has been diligently collecting information smce bis arrival here for the benefit of those he rep resents. Colonel Baford, President of the Danville railroad, has offered bim free transportation for five hundred families, or more, over , that road to their new homes, if lie determines to locate them on Dan River or elsewhere iu that part of the State. Mr. Egbert Hauard, editor of the Lon don .fl wmcee. is now in New York. He writes (General Imboden that he, too, will be in Richmond in a few days to collect information that will enable him. throat bis newspaper in London, to direct a ware nart of the agricultural emigration from Grea, Britain to Virginia. He also comes to inform titmscir tuny tn rogara to our internal improvessenU proveinenis. l The Whig. Those are jill good signs. JJicAsvond Tha Hon. Thomas CUy McCresW.jsaentft been elected to the Uaitsd Waftse Beaass.vsce ftanAlM a.ilkrw ia a ralaiive of Uearv uav, immM- I - r . - . r. . . . st, and ass Speaker inert lo oe nueoi ! and witty. fie Copies Flwe CeaSe WHOLE NO 313 The Trade of Charlotte. -Last our Streets were crowded with wagons from the surrounding conn ties and adjoia iog Diatnefts of South Carolina. Tha ad vanoe in the pries of cotUsa caused a con siderable amount to be edairsd, aasJ wa learn that 970 bales ware sold. There erajre wagons We from Gaston, Cleveland. Burks, CsJdwWl, Oatawbe, Lincoln, IredelL Rowan. Cahamsa, Usuee, Stanly and Anson counties, IT. C, and from Lancaster, York and Chesterfield Districts, 8. rjr" The large amount of money paid out for Cottoa will be salt ia a keeolsJeJ way in this section generally. We are informed that from the 1st of October to the 1st of February, over fif teen hundred thousand dollars were paid OM at thia point for cotton alone, besides what onr merchants paid oat who want to Yorkville and other points to bey. Since the first of February a considerable sum has been invested in cotton, bnt wa do not know the amount. About 70,000 was paid del last weadt.-PAay. Democrat. 1 From the Raleigh Sentinel. BRITISH CAPITAL. Money is abundant in airland. Its abun dance and the difficulty ol finding safe invest ment, have reduced the rate of interest to two per cent on loans well secured. This fact has excited a general anxiety among British capi talists to find oat where tbey can invest, se curely, to greater advantage than at home. The continent does not aOord sufficient induce ment or verge for British Capital Hence, many of them are turning their eyas to tha United Stales, as the moat promising field for permanent, certain nod profitable invest ment. For some time, the uncertain and unsettled state of Southern affairs has formed a great impediment in the way of their turning their attention to the Southern States. The cli mate, soil and products of the Sooth, its large mining resources, and, especially, its immense advantages for manufacturing purposes, have fed them, in spite of our political surroundings, to desire to make the 8ooth the theatre for the future operation ol the British capital. But in vestments to any great extent nave been oec eaaarily deferred in these States, and lb have been turned, against their will, to the North em States. How can this be remedied ? How can we induce them to turn their eyes to North Caro lina? Cannot some leasible, practical, and efficient plan be adopted, by which British capitalists can be induced to investigate tha resources of this State her rich and cheap lands Iter vast supply of timber bar gold, copper, iron and coal mines her fine grazing and sheep raising Counties in the West her fine adaptation in the East to the rearing of vineyards and making of wines, and her im mense water power (or manufacturing purpo ses ? The subjec t is abundantly worthy ef the gathering of a Conventio.i of the enterprising and intelligent citiaens of the State, whose des tiny lor weal or woe ia bound up with the good "Old North State forever," at Raleigh, at an earl j day to consider the subject, and to adopt a suitable scheme to inaugurate in ear State the introduction of British capital and British colonists. An iutetligeut friend informs us, that, only a few days ago, three gentlemen arrived ha New York, the representative of s large amount of British capital, whose object is to seek in the Southern Stales, if possible, a suitable theatre for the in vestment of British Gold. Meeting with an intelligent gentleman, now engaged in the cotton manufacture in one ol tne South Western States, tbey have been induced to commence their explorations in the lower val ley of tba Mississippi Their plan is, to exam ine the country thoroughly in all its aspects, and to purchase lands, mines, &c, and to form colonies of British settlers, not of the pauper class, or mere common laborers, bet persons with their families, the substantial peasantry, mechanics and ai titans of England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland, to settle these lands and buv or rent them. Kmk n.ii. i. tjre ftje noi -,n , condition to encourage the introduction of the pauper labor of Europe into this State. Wa need capital and substantial peasantry and skilled mechanics, Aa, far mora in." we ,ja,rT.'ggfT5 lumber already. Hence we have no faith in, mm and can irive no encouragement, viewing things . . a i cw and point, to Immigration, assoctsV lions, which pledge themselves to furnish i ry white laborers, at a given price, to plan ters and others. The thing will not pay, and the State, hi it8 present condition, cannot be bet tered by these schemes. Persons migrating to this State must become early interested in the soil of the State, to make good and per manent citizens. To such, North Carolina offers inducements, in our judgment, superior to those of any other Southern State. - 1 TT - I BSSJBSt i m- StiiHng figure. Senator Hendricks concluded his late mas terly effort, in the Senate, on the "Conditio f tha South," and is eppoairian to (he iiMsjsaV ties oi" Congressional "Recooslruetiou," with the following impressive figure: "sir. President, my colleague has spoken of a column; the column of congressional recotistruc- . tion nd baa said that -it is not hewn of a single ston", but is composed of many blocks." Sir, I think ha is right. Its foundation is tne hard flint stooeof nsibtary rule, brought from r . m ,J Aualria. and uoon thai fonnda- (jon ajigl rrom Africa, and it is thence carried to its topmost point with fragments of one broken institutions. That column will not stand. It will adt, and its architects will be l beneath its nana. Ia its staad tba people was uphold thmy-a beautiful columns, porn and poa which shall rest forever the grand t.t latoad ta every dee I4-W an 4-1 : , s - m awr - " s - . . . . . -- . - W , - . . . - . . - . m - .
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1868, edition 1
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