By H.V.\ES SL BKI^1^ER,
“The Old J¥orth State ForeTer —Gaston.
Siiig:le C’opies Fi%e Cciil:^
VOL III. NO. SO
SALISBURY, N. C.. SATURDAY. JULY 11, 1868.
[WHOLE NO 371
ECLECTICj MAGAZINE
OF
rORFAGN LITER A TURE,
FKI.ECTED FROM
LoihIoh Quarff-rltj, Herne 'les Deux Monden,
J!ri fi-h ([hmrU rhf. s„ irly,
.\nrfll lint Rrciew, St. /’f'l'V.S,
pujiuUir Si’ienci' Rcr. LnntliiU Mdijiizirie,
Siitui'ildii Jtvi'itH', r rn.'ttr'.i Muifd-int:,
f\'rst)iiiii.'ter lUr'trv, Lri.-^ure Hour,
( hiiiiilwr ■' ■hiitnittl, leiui'le Juu ,
.1 rf ./:>iinntl, Loii'lnu R rh ir,
('■nif iiijii>rnrii I! rit ir, ('linsf.iiu
All thr yrrr h»nil, Du'AIn ruimsiiii,
MaeinilliUi.'i yiu;i't:nir, H.- hininn.
W.! linvo :iI:^o to spi iire choice Pole'tloiis
from tlie Fn-iicli. Ccniiiiii, other r.oitiiKOital
1 Vriolicals. traii>Lt.'il c:^iM‘ci:i!ly (or tlic l-.clectic to
al l to the variety .rfll value fif .tiie work.
!''a 'h iMnnht*r i.". caihellhel ith oiie oi more I wie
Steel Kii.i^raviiifr'—iiortraitsof eiiiiiietit men,or illus
trative of imiiortaiit historical events.
40 Years Before the Public.
Splendid Premiums for 1808.
Ev rv new siihseriher to the Eclectic 1SG8. nnyiii"
S') in a lvance. will receive either of the foiiowiiio
le'antiliil ehroaio oil jiaintiii.i^s
IjASKKT OF FFACIIKS,
Si:ic 9 X 11/
rJFKR AND NUT CRACKERS,
Size 7X8.
The above are exact coiiics of oririnal oil paint-
int's, anl areexecnteil hy l’ran; A Co., in tin* hiirh-
('st style of the art. or. in place of them we will seiiil
either of our Eine Steel Kiittravinirs, Washin.trlon at
Valley Eorge, Return from .Market, Sunday .Morn-
i: ;r.
For Two suhscrihers and SlO.hO, we_will send the
hcautiful Chromo, I’oultry File—Size fj 1-2 .x 8.
For Three suhscriljcrs ami §15.til), a copy ot
lUt'fts/CF’s National J^irtorial Nicfionari/,
line Volume of 1.040 p.irres, containing over 600 ])ic
toriil illustrations, price S6 M.t: or a copy ot Rosa
llouheiir’s Celehruted piece, Shetland I’ouies—."size
8 1-2 X 12 1-2.
Terms of the NcJeeftc :
Pin'^le copies 4") cts.: one coiiy. one year, ?.'.00
two copies one year :j0,00; live copies one year.tr'ithOO
Ad.ljes.s ^
VvA IL RIDWELL.
7(^ 6 Bcclemim SR, New Yorlc.
Hritish Periodicals.
7/t? London Qaait.erly INvietc.^ (Gun
eervafive.)
The Tdinhury Her lew, (Wliiu.)
77ie W^eaLni/isfer /feidrw, (R ulivsl.)
The North JJnttsh JLulciCj (Kov
Church.)
A\I>
T,Jicl'wood's Kduibwnjh ilajazine,
(Ej'■}■•)
The periodi.-ils are ahly sustained hy the contri
hutions of tlie hcst writers on Science, Religion and
General I.iUMatiirc, and stand unrivalled in tliC
world of letters. They are iiidi.speiisahlc to the
.seholar and the pr ifess.ona! man. and to every rea-
diiii: m.ui us, they turnisli a UOter record ot tlie eiir-
jeiit literature of the day tiiuii can ho obtained from
any otiior source.
TERMS Foil ISC.S.
For any one of the Reviews $4.(10 per annum.
I'or any two of tla* Revioe s 7.00 “
Forany three of the Review s.... 10.OO “
I-'i.r all foiirof the Reviews 12.00 “
For Rlaekwooil's .Magazine 4.00
For Rlackwood and one Review. 7.00 “
For Rlackwood ami anv two ol the
Rcview.s 1 ..10.00
Fur Rlackwood and three ol the
Reviews, 13.00
I'or Rlackwood ami the four Re
views, 15.00
CLFRS.
.\ discount of twenty pcrvMit. will he allowed 1o
Juhsol four or more persons. Thus, lour copies of
Rlackwood, or of one Review, will he scut to one
address for $12.80. Four co])ies of the (our Re
views and Rlackwood. for $48.(fO, and .so oil.
I’OSTAEK.
Suhserihers should ji-ejiay hy the quarter, at (lie
otlii-e of delivery. Tlie I’oslage to any ]'art of the
Fnited St.itoa is Two Cents a niuulii r. Tlii.s rate
only applies to current suhseriptioiis. For hack num-
heis the jio.-taee is itouUle.
Premiums to New Stdmcrihers.
N-'w .Suhserihers to any two of the above period-
cals for ISiiS will he entitled to receive, gratis, any
one oftiic Four Reviews for 1867. Now Suhserihers
to ail live of the IVriodicals for 186S nir.y rm-eive,
gratis. RUu kwdod or any two of the Four Reviews
h\r 1S67.
Snbscrihers may obtain haak numbers at the fol
io wiiyg re.hieed rates, viz. •
The N'ortii Rritish from .lannary. 1863, to Decem-
rhe, lSt)7, inclusive : Edinburgh and the Westmin
ster from .\pril. 1864. to I'ecemher. 1S67. inclusive,
and tlic f.ondon (Juarlcrly for (lie years 1865. lS()(i
ami 1S67, at tlie rafe of$l.,5(t a year foreach or any
Review; also. Rlackwood for W66 and 1S(;7. for $2,-
oU a year, or tire two years togetimr lor $4.hh.
}=• N' -.tlier ic emiuni'to Snhscribei-s. nor discount
to Clubs, nor reduced prii-cs lor hack mimhcrs, can
lie allo.veq, nnlfss the money is remitted direct to
the I’nh;ishers.
No pr.eniiumscan be given to Cluhs.
'J he LeenKird Seoft Tub. Co.,
140 Fulton, St., X. Y.
THE SOUTHERN
HEPATIC PILES,
That old. htv;/ Icnoivn and icfll tried remedy
for aU IlHious di-ieuseSj caused hy a
DISEASED LIVER.
Tliey are made and sold by G. W. DEEMS
tlie discoverer, wdio has removed to Baltimore,
Md., where lie can liave access to tlu' f.ui e.st and
best medicines, on tlie most favorahlti terms,
lie will always keep on hand a large snpfily,
and will sell to his eu.'tomers, wholesale and
retail, at tlie sliortest notice.
In the pieparation of these very superior and
excellent Pills, no cost or trouble is spared to
insure the greatest possible degree of perfection,
in point of utility, excellence and comfort.—
They contain one article which lias probably
never bel'ore been used as a medicine, and
wliicdi is a powerlulagent in cleansing the Liver,
(which gives them an advantage over every
other Pill he! ^,•toforc offc-reil to the public.) The
eiimnosition used in these Pills is carefully pre
pared by the hand of the discoverer, and may
be used by the most feeble patient in the most
delicate situation, eithei male or female; and
from their peculiar combination are highly
strengthening, mild in their action on the bow-
els, and indeed, in a climate like ours where
eolds and coughs are almost an nnliiiling con
sequence ol the sudden chaiige.s to which all
ale subj 'ct, every oih' at all lialile to snll’er from
the intlm-iici' o! tiiese causes, will (ind the gi'eat-
est .security in having his liver and bo'vVels well
cleansed by these iiivalnahle Pills.
\\ here these Pills are known, especially in
the soiitiiern Slates, where they have been cir-
cnl.Tted so exhmsively, they need no recom-
mendalitin—ilicir irierits are so well known by'
their lesnlts, which have given them a reputa
tion that has brought them into great tiemand.
They therefore aie deslined to be, at no distant
day, the only riunedy recognized and used by
the [leople wiii'i e bilious diseases are so preva
lent. The advantage in this treatmeut ihere-
lore, is, that a cure must be radie.al and com
plete witliout the necessity ('f breaking down
the system iu one part to remove a disease in
another.
They can be .sent to any point in the United
Slates by Mail or Express.
I’HK'E—For one I'ox, 25 eenlF.—Doz. $2..5i1—ITalf Gross,
tin-One (iros.-q .t]-.—Tlirte Gross, ^;.5n—Five Gross, $75.
Tlic i-.isii imi-it eitlier accompany tlie onier f,;r the Medi
cine or it Will Ee sent C. 0.1>. Or lers slionUl be address
ed ta G. M'. DKEMS,
No. 23, SocTu C.vLiiocx Street,
ItaLTIMUKR Md.,
wljore Itiey will be preinpl’y attended to.
Fo:- Ih-se Medicines call on all respectable Druggists
everywbere. and no all the Driiggisls in S.vLi.^nLuv.
JOHN H. ENNISS,
Druggist, Special Agent.
lOiw&lwly
At;ENTS Wanted for
THE OFFICIAL HISTORY OF
THE WAK,
If.s Causes', CharacU‘r, Couduct and
Results.
Kj ilON ALKX.VM)i:il !L STF.PUKXS.
A Booh for all Sections, and Parties.
State of North Carolina,
W.VTAUGA COUXTr.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions Aprtl
Term, 1868.
Farthing & Co., vs. Thomas & E.. E. Brown.
Attachment levied on land.
I T appearing to the satilaction of the Court
that the dHettdante, TtH>mas& B. E. Brown:
reside beyond the limits of this State: It is or
dered that publication be made for six weeks
in the "Watchman & Old North State notifying
said defendants to be and appear at our next
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held
for the county of "Watauga, at the coiirt-hou.=e
in Boone, on the 2iid Monday in July next,
and then and there shew cause if any they
have why the land levied on shall not be con
demned to the use of the plaintitF.
Witnes.s, J. B. Todd, clerk of our said court at
ollice the 2d Monday iu April, A. D. 1868.
J. B. TODD, Clerk
pr adv .S8 00—19.
State of North Carolina,
STAXLY COUNTY.
In Eqyuty. Sepiemher Term, 1808.
Adaline Eudy vs. Jacob Eudy.
rKTlTION FOR DIVORCK.
I T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
that the defendant Jacob Eudy, resides be
yond the limits of this State: It is ordered
tiiat publication be male for six w'eeks in the
Watcliman Uid North State, ” notifying
said defendant to e and appear at our next
Superior Court ol Law, to be held for the
county of Stanly, at the Court-House in Albe
marle, on the 1st Monday in March next, then
and there to answer or demur to the jilaintifTs
petition ; otherwise, the same will be heard
and granted. ,
M’itness, James D. Ilearne, clerk of our said
Court at office, the 1st Monday in March, 1808.
23:61:88] J- D. }1i;arne, c..m k.
State of North Carolina,
CATAWBA COUNTY.
A
Court of Liuity, Spring Term, 1868.
Moses M. lluit and wife Rhoda, eial, I
X'S. >
J. E. Fry and wife Anna, et al. )
THE
OLD NORTH STATE.
[TRI-WEEKLY^ i
53=IIATE.S OF SUBSCRIPTION-
TXBnS—CASH ltd ^ADVANCE.
if, Dne * $5,00
. V* IT.-. 4 w • • . ..^.^(00
WEEKLY WATCHMAN AND NOETH STATE
One Copy One A'ear, $3.00
“ Six Months, 1.50
A cross t'l onthepaiierindicatestheexpiration ot
the subscription.
The type on which the “Old North State,”is
printed is entirely new. No pains will be sjiared to
make it a welcome visitor to every family. In order
to do this we have engaged the services ot able and
accomplished literarv contributors.
Advertising Hates:
TRANSIENT RATES
For all periods less than one month
One Sriiiare, First insertion $1.00
Each subsequent in.sei tion 50
Contract rates for periods of one to foui montlis
1 SQUARE,
2 SQUARES,
3 SQUARES,
4 SQUARES,
QUAU. COL.
HALF COL.
3 QUAK. COL.
O.XE COI-
1 MO.
$5.00
7.50
10.00
12.00
13.00
20.00
25.00
30.00
2 MO.
$8.50
13.00
16.00
18.00
10.00
27,00
33.00
42,00
3 ji o.
$12.00
17.00
21.00
23.00
2400
33.(in
40.00
62.00
4 MO.
$15.00
21.00
26.00
28.00
20.00
as.oo
45.00
60.00
6 MO
$20.00
27.00
3 400
3.700
3.850
44.00
50.00
70.00
Union and the maintenance of the govern
ment, as both were established by the
constitution, and as both under the con- i that elevated and
am not atubitioiis of further service—-I
may say, indeed, of further endurance in
responsible position,
stitntion, have been expounded in the fore-1 unless by a call so general and uncipiivocal
going resolutions, iu conformity with the , that it would be an endorsement bv tho
venerable teachings of Jefferson, Madison, 1 people of my endeavors to defend* the
and Jackson, have ever been hold as car-| Constitution and the reserved vit^hts of
dinal doctrines of the Democratic party,
and they are now reiterated with increas
ed earne.?tness, under the solemn ' convic
tion, that constitutional liberty can be
preserved on this continent only by
bringing back the administration of the
the several Coiumonwealths composing
what was once in fact the Federal Unii.n.
Of such ap))roval, ia the present tempc:'
of parties, I can, perhaps, have no reason
able expectation.
All history proves that men who, ia
government to those time-honored princi-! official position, oppose for any reason
brought such general discord,
war, with its attendant ills, upon
PETITION TO SELL LAND.
FT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
tliHf the defendants, Noah Fry and wite, A ;
F. W. Wing and wife Catharine, reside beyond }
the limits of tliis 8tate, It is therefore ordered i the States to their rights in the Union uu-
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
The following is the platform adopted
by the Democratic National Convention
on Tuesday. It was reported by Mr.
Murphy, of New York, chairman of the
committee on resolutions ;
PLATFORM.
The Democratic party, in National
Convention assembled, reposing its trust
in the intelligence, patriotism, discrimina
tion and justice of the people, standing
upon the constitution as the foundation
and limitation of the powers of tho gov
ernment, and the guarjjntceing the liber
ties of the citizen, and recognizing the
qiicstioiis of shivery and secession as hav
ing been settled for all time to come by
the war, or the voluntary action of the
Sontheni States in Constitutional Con
ventions assembled, and never to be re
newed or reagitated, do, with the return
of peace, demand :
First. The immediate restoration of all
the cherished schemes dev-ised bv factions
to acquire power, usual)v liiid more de-
tcriniucd assil.ints than open and earnest
defenders. Hence, iu resisting inea.'ures
which, although sustained by Congress,
I honestly believed to be encroachments
ujion the Constitution, my task has been
made arduous and secminglv ungracious
. . « o o
by an opposition jiowcrful, well organized,
and nosses.-^ing a controlling inlluencc ia
the halls of legi.latioii unprcceilented in
the Iii.'tory of t!ie country. U'ompilicd
to devote my entire time to the issues
that have been forced upon me, and
T!ie T.. S. PFH. CO., also piihiisli tlie
FARJIKR'S GUIDE,
hy IIrxry $TErnEN'a. of F..liiihuri;li. aiul tlie Inte
j". P. NormJj, of Vale Collese. 2 vol... Royal
Octavo. and ifuiiierous Enirraviiiijs.
Price $7 ftir the two volumes—hy Mail, jiost paid,
fS.OO. jail!)—tt
This groat work jirosoiits the onl}’ com-
ph*te and impartial analysis ut the Causes of
the War yet published, and gives those in
terior lights and shadows of the great con-
diet only known to thoso higli ollicm'S who
tvatehed the Uood-tiite of revolution tromits
fountain sjirings, and which were .so acces
sible to Mr. 8te\)liens from his position as
si'cond officer of the (.'onfeileracy.
To a public that lias been surtViteJ with
APPARENTLY SIMILAR PRODUC-
T10N.8, we ]ironiise a change of fare agree
able and salutary, and an intellectual treat of
tlie highest order. The Great American
War ha.s AT LAST found a historian
M'orthy of its importance, and at tvliose hands
it will receive that moderate, candiil and im-
{lartisl treatment Avhich truth and justice so
urgently demand.
The intense desire every -vhere manifest
ed tiiiditaiu this work, its Ollicial character
and ready sale, combined with an increased
commission, make it the host suhscription
book ever published.
(due Agent in Kast'm, Pa. reports 72 snl>-
sorihers in tliree days.
One in Meiiqdiis, Teiin. lOu suhscribers iu
five days.
Send* for Circulars and see onr terms, and a
ft.ll description of the work, with Press no
tices of advance sheet-'-. Ac. Addres.s
NATIONAL IT'BLISIIING CO.
20 South Seventh St. P.iiladelphia, Pa.
SALT ! SALTUr
2,000 SACKS gemiine Liverpool,
that publicatioQ be made for six weeks in the
“ Watchman and Old North State,” notifying
the defendants to be and appear at our next
Superior Court of Law, to be held for the eoim-
ty of Catawba at the courthou.se in Newfon,
on the 2d Monday in August next, then and
there to plead to, answer or demur, or judg
ment pro confesso will be taken as to them.
Witness, 0. Campbell, clcu k of our said Court
at office, 2d Monday of February, 1868.
w25:Gt:-88] O. Campbell, c..\i.e.
State of North Carolina,
WAI'AUG.Y COUNTY.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions April
Term 1868.
Wm. Horton, Guardian vs. Thomas & R. E.
Brown.
Attachment levied on land. , , ^
I T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court ted States
that the defendants Thomas & R. E. Brown
reside beyond the limits of this State : It is or
der the constitution, and of civil govern
ment to the American people.
Second. Amnesty for all past political
offences and the regulation of the 1 ‘dive
franchise in the States by their citizen.s.
Third. Tlie payment of the public debt
of the United States as soon as practica
ble ; and that all moneys drawn fiom the
people by taxation, except so much as is
requisite for the necessities of the govern
ment economically administered, be hon
estly applied to such payment, and where
the obligations of the government do not
expressly state upon their face, or the
law under which they were issued does
not provide that they shall he paid in
coin, they ought, in right and in justice,
to be paid in the lawful money of the Uni-
plcs on ^yhich, for sixty years, there was
such unparallelled happiness and prosper
ity, and in rescuing it froni the hands of
those who have ever held the constitution
itself to be no Letter than a covenant M'ith
death and an agreement with hell, whose
revolutionary policy and measures have
strife atul
a large
portion of the country, and such wide
spread demoralization throughout the
whole of it.
Resolved, That the Democratic pany
in sustaining the federal administration in , mat nave boon lorccd uj>on me, and to
the late unhappy conflict of arms did so ' contend against a majority rcpreseitted by^
in good faitli, with the hope and earnest two-thirds of each House of Congress, 1
wish to maintain the principles above set have been unable, while .striving to jiro-
forth, and w’ith no view of waging war ■ tect and maintain the liberties ot the pt o-
on the part of the Northern States in any ' jile, to check extravagant expenditures for
spirit of oppression against them brethren j objects not contemplated by the Cousti-
of the South, nor for any purpose of con- tution,and to lighten the burdens of taxa-
quest or subjugation, nor purpose of over- tiou which now rest so oppressively up-
throwing or interfering with the riglits or j on the nation.
established institutions of those States, j In the midst of these cmbarra.'?smcnts I
blit to defend and maintain the supreraa- \ have not been discouraged. When from
cy of the constitution, and to preserve the i the public prints, or from some nnusu.ally
Union with all the dignity, equality and frank and ont.-^noken friend, I have heard
rights of the several States unimpaired.— | that I “have no party,” the suggestion
The subjugation of these States, or hold- i has only SL'rvcd to remind me pf a memo
rable remark, uttered when faction ruled
high iu Rome, that “Cmsar had a party,
and Pompey and Crassus each a party,
but that the OoramonAvealth had none.”
Aiming only, as the representative of the
people, to .stand hy the rights of tho
ing them as conquered territory, would
he, in the judgment of this convention, the
destruction of the Union itself.
Resolved, That the highest meed of pa
triotism is due and should ever be exten
ded to all those Avho in the recent war per
iled life or fortune for the maintenance of j Commonwealth, may I not pertinently
the Union and the beneficent system (jf make the application to my own case 1
American government thereby establish-! Constraired, in occupying my position
ed upon the fundamental principles set ; as the Federal Executive, to abide in ei-
forth in the foregoing resolutions; but we : lonce Avrongs and encroachments of tho
liaA'e neither thanks nor sympathy for j most insidiou.s as well as desp rUe char-
those who entered and carried on the con-; acter, or 6omctime.«i, Avhen inc.ipable of
test for the sahjngation of States and for | arresting them, permitted only to i mpl.iy
the subjection by federal authority of the ! futile protests ; coti-pclled, with onP/ llio
white race in any of the States to the : privilege of remonstrance or the terrible
domination of the black ; the right of alternati\'C of counter-revolution, to re
suffrage, or Avho shall exercise political sist revolutionary projects ; obiigi-d to
poAver, is a matter that rests under the ■ stand in the attitude of a mere spectator,
constitution exclusively with the several j Avhil.^t the invaluable time of the natiun
States; there it prcqierly belongs, and ! has been Avasted in causclcs.; assaults up-
there it should continue i ver to remain. i on myself and office for the benefit of a
Upon the conclusion of the reading of party, I c.iunot complain if the people,
the resolutions, Mr. iturphy said that tliey while witnessing the sceim, have not been
had received the unanimous concurrence ! able to make my cause tlmroughly their
of the committee. j own —the defence of the Cuiictiiuliou and
Mr. Murphy moved the previous ques
tion, which was ordcr'''^ with but few dis
senting votes.
o
laws their oavu battle.
irntil, bowevr, the people's representa
tives will recognize more pl-ui. ’ ’ the im-
A delegate called for the re-reading, perative needs of the countiy, La’li 'liteii-
[cries of “Question !”] Avhich was put and , ing the burdens of excessive and on .-..us
adopted Avith fcAV dissenting voices, and taxation, and pfeventing succcs.-ive im-
In demanding these measures and re
forms Ave arraign the Radical party for
dered bj/ the Court that publication be made | its disregard of right and the unparalleled
I'or six Aveeks in the Watelniiau A Old North j oppression and tyranny which have mark-
State, notil'jiu" said deleiidants to be and ap- j^g cai-eer. After a most solemn and
ur next Court of Pleas and Quarter
the convention arose to its feet, Avildly
cheering.
posts upon the
Avith its crude
, beginning
following it
pear at our next (Jonrt ot i'leas and Qi
Se.«siDUS to be held fur the county of Watauga
at the court-house in Boone, on the second
Monday in July next, then and there shew
cause if any they liaA'e Avhy the land levied on , .
shall not be con'demned to iLe use of the plain-1 constitution, it has repeatedly A'iolated the
tiff. j most sacred pledges under Avhich alone
volunteer army which
ictorv ; instead of re-
uuanimous pledge of both Houses of Con
gress to prosecute the Avar exclusively for
the m.aintenance of the government and
the preservation of the Union under the
THE PRESIDENCY.
LETTER OF PRESIDENT JOHNSON.
We give below the letter of P-
Lili. I niCsL ^acICU
Witness, J. B. Todd, Cleik of onr said court at { rallied that noble a
ollioc, the iZiid Monday in Apiil. A. D. l.bbS j parried our flair to \’
pr adv $8 00—19
J. B. TODD, Clerk.
State of North Carolina
A'ADKIN COUNTY.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
April Term, 1868.
A. Speer rs. W. H. Rod well.
ATTACH.MENT LEVIED ON LAND.
Storing the Union, it has, so far as in its
power, dissolved it and subjected ten
^States, in time of profound peace, to mil
itary despotism and negro supremacy;
lias stripped the President of hi.3 constitu
tional poAver of appointment even of his
OAvn Cabinet. Under its repeated assaults
the pillars of the government are rocking
on their base, and should it succeed in
...... w. ... rcsiuent
: Johnson, addressed to a number of citi
zens of Ncav York, asking if he would al
low his name to be presented to the New
York Convention as
Presidency :
CiTVOF New York, June 24, ISGS.
To lion. Andrew Johnson :
Sir : The undersigned, citizens of the
city of NeAV York, having observed with
satisfaction your admiiii.stration of the
highest executive office of the nation, and
same ariiele
state, and
through its scA’cral stages of luanufac’nn
to its final use and cost—tlie jieople being
tjuLS made to pay extortionately ai.d ru
inously these accumulated taxc.-^ ; uulil
the time approriated iu Congress to par
tisan schemes is devoted more to legi.-iat-
ing for the people’s want.s, the nation Aviil
! November next and inaugurate its Presi- ' L^ns, for the efficient
have to be content with the mere d. 'a.sive
a candidate for the ' I'ope and promise of better tkiius, .«ince
mere party politics Aviil continue lO be
considered of greater moment than the
study and practice of poiliical economy
and the reduction of tai ilis, aud the in ik
ing of a President of more con.^eq.’.' nc©
than the diminution of national indebled-
nes.-: .and a return to sound currency aud
specie payments.
With the people, then, must re.st the
the Constitution, and fearlessnos.s Avhieh ' correction of whatever is wrong in the re-
have hitherto marked the performance of, epects indicated ; and if their public =er-
your official duties are the highest guar- ' vjmts find them careless of their i-, t ..iisi-
antees, as well as the essential qualitica- bjlitv—if the people Avill not do their du-
believing that the
patriotism, fidelity to
I charge of
j good, w..
j deemed desirable for tl
'inlaid defendant to ' Rf-solved, That in the future, as in the | country, you will allow your name to be lam novr. l^owevor, as 1 have ^v.-^r b-eu
e j”ustices of onr Court P^st, we Avill adhere, with unsweiving fi- I'l'cseiited to the I.lemociaiic Coiiaeiition the hands of the poi jde, and at their
isions to be held for the ^elity, to the Union under the constitu- | R- candidate for the Oxiice of 1 letmci.i (U^posal iMy .-truggie mr the L n; and
le eoui t-house in Yad- tiou as the only solid foundation of our of the United States? the integrity ot the Government L.ga.i
FINLEYMH SCHOOL, 2,000 .......
n wrr t rnrvTY v r 1
LiU Li/CAia, .A. o. rnentarily expected, and (or su.\e at lowest cur-
uPhk Fakl Term in this Institution Avill begin j rent prices. — Ordeis (or lots of 100 s.Tcks or
i July 27tli, 1868. For further particulars ' over, receive.] before disclbu'ee of vessel, will
I 2s this ease it appearing to the satisfaction of! dent, we Avill meet as a subjugated and | charge of a jiublic office
the Court that the defendant is not a resi- ■ conquered people amiil the ruins of liber- ' trood, do rcspectfull
I dent of the State of NoGh Carolina, It is or- scattered fragments of the con-
dered, therefore, by the Court, that publication
be made for six weeks iu the " Watchman ami i i m. • i r , • i
! Old Noiih State,” notifying s.aid defendant to R^-Solved, That in the future, as in the
I b** and appe.ar before the
' of Ble.as and Quarter Sessions
i county of Yadkin, at the com t-house in Ya.i- tiou as the only
kinvtlle, on the second Moinlay in July next, strength, security and happiness as a peo- i
I then and there to plead, answer or demur lu frame.work of government i
j sa.J ..ilacl.nicnt, or t!,o rvill bo l.ayd ef ,3.
Itl,.* judgment confirmed, the land levieu i n .1 . i .u v- .! i
i on coM.iooMiod .0 salisly idainliirs debt, and E"‘'q both Northern and
I an order of sale granted. ontiiern.
j Witne?.s,J.G. Mailer, clerk of our said Court' Resolved, That the Union (Stablished
i at office in Y.adkinville, the second Monday in by the constitution is a Union of States,
April. A.D. 1863. J. G. Marler, c.c.c. federal in its character, composed of States !
thereby united, and is incapable of exist-'
”” ing witliout the States as
di-*-- i ty in seeing that their reprr-sentaiives pci-
aiid faithful
for flic public form theirs, no Pixecutive Avill cA’cr have
y qsk Avhclliei’, if jjower snccc.=.'faliy to defend their rights,
le preservation and few will cure
unity' of the Conservative interests f thi.3 eonsequci.t upon
country, A'ou Avill allow y our name to be J am now. l;owcver, u.s 1 have f-v.-^r b
to incur the obi-
the attempt.
quy
Yours, with high respect,
F W. Co"'^ill. James Gallatin,
Thomas iMorrell,
AVm. II. Appleton,
Henry' Gwnnell,
N. A. Baldwin,
I mg ago.
laving lionei'.iy
llobcJt U. Bcedfil,
J. W, Gerard, Jr.,
Francis Skidd}’,
Pimil .Sauar.
23:Gt:.*3
July 27tli, 1868,
apply for a circular.
E. "IV. FAUCPITTE, Friu.
July 19. 1868. av2o:5l
For further particulars | over, r(*ceive.] before discltarge of vessel, will
be filled ut extremely low price.^.
0. G. PARSLEY A Co.
IVilmington, N. C., June 10. tw67:12t
B. K. MOORE,
Attorney and Councilor cd Laic,
“AND
SOLICITOR IN BANKRlfPT'c^YU
\V1LM1NGT0N, N. G.
na4— if
continuing
into one nation.
Resolved, That the perpetuity of the
Conscious of
discharged my duty*, and satisfied liiat
the contest in which I have been com
pelled to engage will in the end at lea.-t,
inure to the benefit, and, indeed, the safe-
tA’ of cmistiiutioiial liberty and human
rights, 1 can well afford, I think, to look,
calmly on the present, and aAvait patient
ly' the verdict of the future. Whilst I
know' that the struggle for the rights of
the peojile and for reference to the Cou-
stiiuiion is not yet over, yet believing
that with the late palpable failure to do
violence to that great instrument aud the
orst that faction
prese'rii uo has been accom-
ibe office of President of the United ph.ihcd, I would only, iu concluding this
States, 1 would respectfully' reply that I i brief statement of my vicAvs and feelings,
REPLY or THE PEESIDE.VT.
WA.‘)niK>TOX,D. C., July 2, l^o
Gentlemen: To your friendly
desir
in-
ble for
Q n iiiiiiuii tuc as ItS
,integralpart.s,andthereforetheperp!tui-
; ty of the Union in its integrity depends ' quiry w heth(?r, “if deemed
on the preservation of the litates in their j the preservation and unity ot the Loiiaer-
political intePTity, the government of the , vative interests of the country, 1 'ao _
United States being a federal republic and) permit my name to presented to the Executive Office, the w
Dot a consolidation of the whole people Democratic Conv'c-ntion aa a eandiea.e 01 can for the jirese'rit c.o I