Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 19, 1868, edition 1 / Page 2
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T ' Si l)c(rib.'oill)Glatc SALISBURY, M. G., 8KPT. 19, 18M. FOR PRESIDENT i HON. HORATIO SEYMOUR, OF BSW TOHK. FOR TICI FrJ8IDRNT: HEN. FRANK P. BLAIR, OF ftUBBOUHI. FOR CONGRESS. FRANCIS E. SHOBER, OF. BQWAJL ELECTORAL TICKET. TOM. THB STATE AT LA LOB. HON. JAMES W. 08DORNE, OF. If BCKLBXBCRO. JOSEPH J. DAVIS, or Kkaxki.i x, DISTRICTS lat THOMAS J. JAUVI8, of Tyrrcl. tad JNO. HUGHES, of Craven, 3rd--J. C. DOBBIN, of Cumberland, 4th VYHAR. J. GREEN, of Warren, 5th M 8 ROBINS, of Randolph, 6th W. M. BOBBINS, of Rowan, 7th L. M McAFER, of Cleaveland. IT IS MOT A MKUK PARTY TRU'MI'H WK gtSK. WB ARE THYINVJ TO 8AVE OtR COUNTRY FROM THE PAXCiERS WHICH O V Kit HANG IT. loe. Hrrwri'a Amn. bad nu other trust worthy sources of j On tbeao points replied to J udge P-ur information aa to tho trae condition of son and we do not doew it necessary to things iu'ho South than that of the wretch- repeal our argument oa thia occasion, as cd creatures whom ho so well describes, ! our readers can nst hsvtt forgotten it. Wa hia Implied defense of that body would amount to something. But Mich is not the ease. Congress) Was well infarwed, just previous to the passage of the Rccou- struatioti Acta, of tho true condition of things in thia Sinte, at least, if not of tb whole South. We koow what we nay. Wa know who ga.ro the information. 1 1 waa given to many blading Republican numbers of both Houses of Congress by soma of the best known and most distin guished Union men in tho Slate, among them by no less a distinguished person age than Mr. Boy.len himself. We heard him deseribo the class of men to a horn he refers in his card to various distinguished Republican Seuatora and Representatives ia the most truthful and graphic langnase, mentioning names. Others added their testimony, but to no pnrpoaw. They would not bear Mr. Hoyden, known Union ist as bo pas, because his opinions did not furnish them with tba prulaxl which ihay wanted lore -organise the Southern State governments. They would not hear Mr. Boyden and Bedford Brown, men of acknowledged, pa tyHkiifaVBI'- rr4MHta aalttj llBfrli tr4irnCt f If til then quoted Mr. Webster, "the groat rx pouuder" of the party to which Mr. Boy den has always belonged, to prova that face of facts which, observed from it-ii with any qtifsllon of public p'wr Hrih.M v, loioimlly ak, "what goad eaocm- ulf Xaoareth f" It is ibis prejudice that led him to discover tli.il the Radical party in Congress Is kindly dis toward ihu Southern people iu the the lions here from every manly ia the West, merely to are and en home aad report We must aileml sj this nest lime. I say to ynu, then-fore, t ry aloud, oh ! Watch man, and span- not The heart of Radi ealism la North Carolina la (fro wing fatal, and iu face mora rs.rlitsiv.ly black. Ja all rantlor, I say to the Conservatives and Democrat of the Stale, Rally boldly and - . I II. I litis HI lilt null', Jt.lllJ IKUIIIT HIIU the language used by the New YorkCoo-1 atom sUnd point, convinced us, aus) olh- ( , f-y to Um ajmrfa ar wa ran and vaniion waa not ravolutiottary, bat "per- en, that thai party was usiag the people feclly constitution il " af the Souih, eolorotl, as well as white, as In it not strange that Mr. Boydon aad lbs were foot balls and instruments of Judge Pearson should be so mack alarm-, party ascendency. It is this prejudice ed at the mere expression of an opinion In tho Democratic platform from which it is possible only by a forced construction to is nothing of llio kind there deduce an inteirion to nullify an admit-' prejudice which lus led hirb ted MNconslilutiouul law of Congresn, whim they entirely overlook a positive declaration of nullincali.ui in tho Repub lican platform T And ibo avowal of a de termination of nullification iu the Kepub tvntiou merely to nullify a law of Coa gress, but of a determination to nullify . . t 1 1 . ji i Willi li leso null iu uiscer wmr mmi um.ni- ked in I be Democratic platform when there It is this to overlook tm tame or a worse thing, openly avow ed in ii' Republican platform, against which In inveighs with so much vehe mence whn he imitints ho sees It in the Democratic platform. Tea, bis prejudices MM I ill, i ills licaii platform is not the avowal of an in-1 load him to magnify the errors of the one ' .... . m n J . ,1 Ml ..... . . I 1 party Iroiu mole hills into mountains, and to smooths down the errors of tho other oue of the plainest provisions of the fedcr-1 from mountains to molu hills. So, at al constitution itself so far as it relates to j least it seems to us, and others of his end", who wouiiriiot knowingly uo nun lightest injustice. thev listened to men o f "little capacity and le$s patriotism from the South," after they bad been madu to understand their char acter perfectly. The fact is, we be lieve, that mo defense can be tuado for the Radical party in Congress, as we could how conclusively if we had the space to relate all that wa saw and hoard while at Washington with Mr. Boyden in January 1867. We do not doult that Mr. Boy den honestly believes what he says, bat this is one of tboso cases in which he has allowed his prejudices to blind bis judgment leu States. We refer to tba aaaand sec tion which declares that universal manhood suffrage must be enforced by Congress iu the Southern 8tatas while the question moat be left to tho Northern States to reg- Hi" For the WatebuiHU Ac Old North Slate. RaLEIOsT, Sept. 17, 1SC8. Messrs. Editors: Yonr readera will to be passed over was four miles, drtnlrtlewhr'tntrrerrd to know t fncti in face of the fact that tho Constitution, ns regard to the much talked of Radical Mars it has enisled from the foundation of the Meeting here yesterday. Iking present j o(.vera stream with bitch batiks in . t . . . a t . i f i . . . . tfoveriiment, rnaranlet t enuality of riirlita '" "" c"Jr 0,1 . tooa some pains terVee. What guided lite nuimal iu pas I i .. (I... m ...!. as (f i m fiaisl iipAiua tV the Slates, and in the face of tl, . u ft very JM, and uuv.r farther fact that the 14th ainendinent, j ,,11,, UCenuut. just declared to a part of the Constitution, A prominent Itudicul politician of this leaves that matter to lite Sta-es upon eer- atte, n ronveriation with nic last night, tain conditions. What say these gentle-1 i""lP1d tl'-t J1'0 wrpo t more than ... , . , ,. i three thousand iiersons present from abroad, men to this I Are the fundamental cond.-J , Uii)k wm mhQt ,,,OUfl(l0( lions of die acts of admission to be rccog- j uwy OMt. fourth of whom, however, were nixed as of paramount force to the consti-1 from this VuettH. Of white persons there tution I They are so rccogniied by tho I by no means more than three Asji- una. ueuiiv nil oi ineiii, ssvnn 11 ic TBI IXICTION OT A MMOCHATIO BXKCUTIVK txn A MAJORITY Of DEMOCRATIC VEMBIRS TO TUB B0U8B OP REPRBSKNTATJVJB WOULD NOT GIVE TO THAT PARTY ORGANIZATION TUB POWER TO MA KB fBJDDBN OR VIOLENT CHANOBS ; BUT IT WOULD SBBVB TO CHECK THOSE EXTREME MEA SURES WHICH HAVE BBBN DEPLORED BY TUB BEST MEN OB BOTH POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS. THB RESULT WOULD MOST CERTAINLY LEAD TO THAT MAODPUL RESTORATION Of THB UNION ABB BS-BSTA BUSH M F.NT Of PRATERS A 1. RKI.A rwNsrap which tub countbt desires. Oa. Srysiaar's Letter of AcecpUnve. Republican party. Suppose the people of North Carolina But the point which Mr Boyden press-' white and colored, should call u Conven es hardest, and which is most likely to , tion in pursuance of their own constitution i Negro element s completely predomuia prove eflVctive, is the old cry of Blair's and so amend thai instrument as to limit ted that thr- other was practically invisi For Life Innrnc Only. Ui ESTATE lSI I M'E OUPAIT ot ViBOINU. AUTlKUtlZKD CA1ITaU on million dollars . OFFICERS. W. C. CARR1NOTON, J. J. HOl'KINS, 0. II. l'KRROW,M 1) , Med. AaVisor. Tin. I. 'I. .1 in-1 soirent Houtbsrra Osmsaay Pys ui iu a4tey koiaant aaaaally 87f '" " if I'rt'Jit: It inipoae to aid It pinns By taking sain for one half tf the prewiuui t. It alio"" Is p.ttmus t4i pay al leash ifdsalrvd. It liiv u- it natron- to attend Its annual an Mr Harry Cornish, ' lleuienls and sim- their rixliU protected. Mr Loomls finds this J rUl HW IIU1 W9Wm j ' " IV BUVU'VI. Its INsJioi hol.h r. are not lastrktad aa t tra vel or reirf'TeBi e -It uffora fie following oertincata as toils snl- veney i Xel n Cosmv llousa, Ta Man h . M0. The nndorsianed, officers of the rouuty oi Nelson, ami State !' VirBtaia, take BSsaiBls in Ji-i ouiiucinlilis; a- a Milvsat aud ralutolc waiSa ny."Tlie I'iihIiiiouI IU-sJ Kotatelusaraucc Com pauy," of this county ; ana tsrsioaa tba saerit ! ita aolvsuey, its rale and terms for Lift !aar iiiu-i- if,, hUl ,k. u oiuuMfiul it to public pau mo,t r,::"i!r.';..LL..,.,. .m 111 miaims aa. I'm v wis mum vwwaian of hiyh iuteyrity. aad patraos can rly on an bouorublv, eltteieul iHai.aai'Uteul of ita aSBira. Nous of us nave slock or personal ialessai ia this (vuiwony, autl itnil i give this as dUiatrr i--t eil Uwllui'wuy to the uiuritaof a sbjsbJ iaaiitu Hon. Geo. 8. BTBVKVS, Clerk Circuit Court Joua F. 11 ix, SbarffT Vs. A. UiLL.Surveyor. 8. II. Lovibo. Clerfc CoSjBiv Ckatt. O A. ItinKluuu A in. ...nts, Salisbury Vim also hav kite aaaiM-y lor goad Ftm Com !? .. ... II we M. oa, rliscomlil our aiii in North (.uulini this .November! Very liuly yours, BtOWAB. l An Old Hbttlbb. A turtle was ricked up on the farm of Mr. Chauncey soomis, of Bloomfield, a day or two siuee, which has had quite remarkablo history. On the shell are two names nnd dates J. L.. 173J, and II. C. 1817. The former ia ilio name of Mr. Jacob Isoomis, the father of the above mentioned genllemau. He cut the dale when twenty years of atf. The other is also of Blooiuhcltl svne turtle once iu every two or three tears. The last time, was about I8CA. Then he brought him Into the Courant office, and n notice was made of bis great age. As Mr. Lnomis was retaining home, he lot ihe turtle Iroiu Ins waeon ill the westcrw$rt of the city, ana although Renirh wua in ide ho could not be found, and it was sapposed that bis tunics hip wonld never be seeu again. A few days since, and h ! he turns up on the old spot in li!,, 01. tl. 1,1 Thia is n-rluiolv a moat i r -... .i . , ! I BiriKluz ruse oi nuiioiii inaiiiici. i in nn- tauco tnr ihrB distance 1 The known are of this tattle is therefore seventy -five years I How much older than that uo one can say. Hartford Courant. Salisbury markets SEPTEMBER 19, 1868s RETORTED ST BlNUBAX A CO., C HOCUS. co u 1 1 v men of Wake, being Rsdjcal of Ace-holders. It was almost exclusively, therefore, a Nckto demonstration. The MR. BOYDEN'S CARD. After considerable delay, Mr. Boyden' card has made its appearance in the col umns of the Standard. It is quite lengthy and exhibits, the known ability of tho dis tinguished writer. u tone nnd manner, too, are such as to convince most men of the writer's honesty and sincerity. In deed, we bave never doubted either, and we shall do Mr. Boyden the justice to aay so. Hut be is opposed to the Con servative nominees, and is none the less an enemy, and none the less dangerous as an enemy, because he is honest and sin cere. We, therefore, feel called upon to combat his opinions as we would the opin ions of any other opponent with all our ability. - ' As to the abstract constitutional ques tions discussed by Mr. Boyden we shall have nothing to say we shall not join is sue with him on those points. We long ajo investigated the subject, and arrived almost at the same conclusion at which Mr. Boyden has arrived. On the 30th of June mat we made an argument to prove that after the present State governments hall become the established governments iu these Stales they can no more be over thrown constitutionally than were their To that opinion we still We shall notice briefly certain letter and war. We have heretofore shown that that Tetter wks capable of an explan ation, and that it was explained in his let ter of acceptance, and iu ra iny subsequent speeches. To the letter, without explana tion, we were aa much opposed as Mr. Boyden, and we so said. But with his. explanation and his acceptance of the plat form, we support him. But Mr. "Boydon suffrage to such of the colored people as ble ; and I lie Whi es tnok-no io part in tho ii'iitf,.ysliiiia iftil Mri Xlarahslla Slot III- could read and write. ould sucli con- der,icB on nrBeilck. rim Radical Seak- titatiou go into effect, or wonld it have j ktr 0f the House, a carpet-bag Judgo of to yield to said fundamental conditions i Superior Court, a ditlo M. C .and various that no such change should ever bo made 1 1 ",,";r9 wf note, nearly all being car- ... ., ... A iM't-bngKers, mounted on steeds of nn in W htch must yield, or rather which must jT rf MLlcd or be nullified, the law of Congress or the , hobbled down the streets, muslvrWB their constitution T And if ih people of the j sable coliuts with the air of men who felt Southern States 'should insist 'upon their ! ihein'telvea InTpnrlanf, though every 1m- thinks that because the letter was pub- rights under the constitution how will Con- .a . "peciamr iiinugiii uiem anpn me.y ....... . , . , - r i.i .i ... I laKUMOB. i minis, iirei, uracg insini- nsuca Deioro tne meeting oi me uonven- gress enioree inu luuaameuiai cnnuiimns i , diacrdnily piped,) banners tion, i lie ivonveiition enuorsea tun tetter luii h oe aone wunoui a n-snit to arms Huron, orrpouod. ' " III''' . pt'l k)IHld, Cara. psr bnh, ol bo ILs., Meal, buli. -Hi " Copperas, per pound, Cuudlee, Taltoa , " " Adaniantiue, Cottoa, lr Kinnd, IH to 90 ar to t.mui i.js 1.35 lu l.B 10 to Ui Btla 96 la UU SOts Trav4ina atvula wantsd. Apply to CA1T.JA11ES F. JOHNSON, Jan. 7. 1R Kuecial Ageut, Charlotte. K.C wAtwIy Yarn, per L-tmch .00 to S.00 in the act of making the nomination, and that, consequently, it must bo considered a part of the platform. We cannot discover any force in this reasoning, nor can we recognize its jus. tice. There is certainly less justice in saying that in tho nomination of General Blair for the Vice Presidency the Conven tion meant to endorse his particular views than in saying that in the nomination of Governor Seymour for the Presidency it mount to endorse his particular views. A few days before the meeting of the Con vention, Governor Seymour made a i with? ut war ? conditions tire to be enforced, will these ifi'iitlemcn nrotend tint the Southern C7 S Stales have been restored lo their rights : . trf. i YTH1 TT 1 TT as States iu the Union 1 are they to he thus restored ? and devices, were plentiful, and tolerably M in . sttAtu lit fancy ofjbe grown-up colored children who spltiHRie mud (and their own throats) marching behind them. The rain mid perspiration uiinle the streets rattier slontiv. but until- And if not when j,,., could disturb the precision with which Is nut this . the Hock of colored sheep followed their declaration of the Republican parly enuiv-1 leaders through, it nib;- evidently im alent to u declaration that the UnjoiTtiev-r'MV P.f'mvlly wilji the transcendant T I m 1 1 1 1'tti 1 1 1 i ff 1 1 hi I ii i rr tir mini hoina ,. Arc these gcutle- wnf. 11,lPXnf,I.,P,nv nr-v-nted from Ks. Per dotttt l-uatlini, str pound. V.our, per sack. Kisli, Markeral, . I. 9. 3. Fruit, dried, .tpplv- poaletl, i unp'ld, o IVscues, pealc:. " " uioM-sletl. Leather, upper. r Mund " so, a, " Iron, har. " ' castings, " Nails, cut. " MolaSse MWfriVam, per gal Wet lit.lia, " Syrup. " 1 n '"lis. per I.h-Ih-I, Pork. per ntuil. .......... oi.ti." - frlilt. per lotsliet, "'.it! " Suirar, Rroan. per pound " taanaml ... " t'ruslied I'tilrerixed Suit, coiit, per sack " IiinTpoal," " Talli. I iilmri-o, I .eaf rr jwiand, " kiaauriii'tured " Snntkinir. 4 (V. II t 7.'. 36 1(1 .11 19 lo 16 40 to Ml 6.00 toB.fiO 96. (Ml 90 to 99 lu to (Ml lo 10 to 6 to '.-.' to XI to a to 8 to 6 lo 7 5t 60 to 00 1.00 to 1.90 6U to 76 10 to 19 76 to 100 60 to Ml 16 to 90 IH ot 90 99 to 96 (' r to " ' ".mi to 3.(10 4.60 to e.Oll OOtn INI so ut 1.(0 40 to 1.00 The ArlingltffB BmI ftfr insornarr (Eorapanp OF VIRGINIA. A Virginia and Southern Jnttitwtitn lU FumU are Leyt im tU Sodk. It hat met with u i, precede feJturecit. Us Jortuncsare cstubluhed btfond smg contingency. er shall be restored 1 men for submitting to an indignity of this ( hearing any of the speeches, having desir kiud in addition to that already imposed ed very much to hear at least Gov. Haw by the Reconsf ruction Acts t If not how ! ''"1 10 wtdi liin demeanor snder the , , . . a i. s i 1 ' visible exemplification which was present- do they propose to get r.d of ul Cer- ( o him Pfa tainly not by the election of a Republican i South is essentially a Neqro party only. speech at Cooper Institute, taking views i President and a Republican Congress, for 1 I learn that his speech was quite tame, corresponding with those held by Mr. the Republican parly hi pledged to iu (" the portion published this morn- Boyden on the subject ol the Southern I perpetuation. It is pledged ncrcr to re-1 j ,,,e Standard it certainly was so. , , , , , . ,. . , i I lie irrepressible noise and chatter of the 8tato govenimenu. 1 hat speech was : peal the fundamental conditions sought to Af.jcan who wer(, thinking of published and widely circulated was at be imposed by the act of ad mission , and t,n BiU hectic and not of speeches, render- least as well known to the members of what will these gentlemen do? While ........ B WhNTS. JVEW AD VKKTiSft the Convention as Gen. Blair's letter to Col. BroadheAd. Is it not more just to declaiming against, what they construe to mean the nullification of an act f Con- say that in nominating him for the first gress by our ptrty, they are support office the Convention endorsed hia view s, i iug tho candidates of another party nfkan. nnvtlnna nt Ma onril .sin. & uui uvun v.. hid .i.i.i. S . . .. Without mentioning their names Mr. Boyden ia terribly and justly severe on Holden, Pool, Harris, and others of that Ilk, who plotted for the overthrow of the late State government. He thmkf that Congress it kindly disposed towards the Southern people, but that it ia wholly un aware of the true condition of things at the South. This, he says, ia scarcely to be wondered at when we consider that, since, the surrender, so many men of "lit tte capacity and Igs patriotism from the SdUth," hare been continually besetting members of Congress and. endeavoring to make them believe, that loyil Union men cannot live in the South ; that their lives and property will not be safe unless the most extreme measures are resorted to, and numerous other falsehoods. We fuF as set forth in that speech, than to say that in nominating Gen. Blair for the sec ond office it endorsed his views as set forth in his letter to Col. Broadhead t If the Convention had meant to endorse Gen. Blair's views ami to nominate a candidate to carry them out, would it not have nomi nated Gen. Blair for the Presidency instead of the Vice Presidency I And, besides, does not.Gov. Seymour's letter of accept ance correspond with Ids Cooper Institute speech t That letter we take as tho true exposition of the p lutfoi m, and in that we find nothing but Constitutional, conserva tive and peaceful sentiments. But Mr. Boyden has heard two members of the Con ven t io n say some ugly tMn;" ""He" should remember that two prejudiced and extreme man are not the party. And, be sides, was not Gov. Seymour himself n- warm advocate of the nomination of Judge Chase, who is well known to 'have been Mr. Boyden's favorite candidate for the. Presidency I And was he not known to have endorsed Judge Chase's platform which met with the approbation of Mr. Boyden. - Like Judge Pearson, Mr. Boyden takes which has attempted to nullify the Con st it ii tin n, in one particular at least. ow what are these gentlemen going to do if tho "emergency " arises, will they go for the nullification of the fundamental condi tions, or for .the nullification of the cousli- 1B 1 1 "a SMBB union i i nere is no escaping the dtlema i i a certain contingency, and that contin gency is likely to arise at no rery.disUnt day, N 1 But, perhaps, they will evade this part of the Republican platform as we beard the most respectable of Mr. Boyden's cob leagues in pongrces from this Slaie evade it. He said that platforms meant any thing or nothing generally nothing, and IhTs meajif ho more truth, r.ly that Blair'a letter to Broadhead means nothing that it was a mere bit of bluster characteristic of noliti. ciaus. Gov. Seymour, horever ia ..hi . lastniight. ' ..I.:'' 7 " The N ed it impossible to hear what the speak ers said, so 1 am informed. , The Barbecue I know nothing about. It was probably supplied bountifully with Crorisions. It certainly ought to bane t en so to satisfy the nppctites of the crowd, -many of- whom no doubt fasicd nil the other part of the time they remained here. Iu addition to the largo amount of money said to have been contributed by Gen. l.itth -field and others, seven pigs were contributed by one Conservative gentlemen, ntid forty chickens by anoth er, the thonghtful recipients not, even troubling those two .gentlemen so much as lo waken them ont of their sleep when they came lor their contributions ! The fire-works last night were abun dant, though not so varied aa I liBvo seen on such occasions. The demonstration at night was not so well gotten up, in my opinion, as that of the t onsrrv.mve meet Iii.it .i.itip limp noYi 'I'lui nnntful 1 . , u a i.av was beautifully illuminated nnd presented a handsome spectacle. Most of the citi tfeW isidericee werednrk. Hundreds of I VIV Uo Mam hlrecl, in bnHshary. on I j MomUy lost, a TKN DOLLAR BILL in federal curieney. Tho finder will be liberally rewarded Ity leaving it at tins office. United States Sale. IKSITED STATES JOSEPH GKAV. I will expse to publle sale, at 11 o'clock, on the dth day of Octo ber ltK iu pursuance to the laws of the United State applicable to the case, at Wilkeshorotig, the follnwinv: property bo loogiug to Joseph Gray of Wilkes Bounty, to wit: sS'tai StUls, Si.rt ij Stum Is, Six Mean, Six MaH Tubs. Term of Sale : finsh n delivery of prop ertjr, - V. It OOODLOK. I7. S. Marshal. Bv X. C. OVHCERSt FUktllBMT. D. J.Uabtbook Thr f'ompanr kaa caaitolaoBi lialtilitv tliat will coui;urr lavsrsbly visa suy LIB iii-ni oh t- t iir t:i . i ui. lbs ctiallswa, waisfe. Ns true test of resistusibilitr. . lUad'aiiaarc cautiously ai)aUan1alSaBf Directors, .it i.'-ii'innliiliiv and business i It has usUliiiaticil iu claim to HoutLsr ! I'lV ! JOHN E. KD WARDS, net rassiDKST, WM. B. l.SAACS, MBDIOAL HX A MINER, CHARLES H. SMITH, M. B uasL ADvisca, obmbbsl asaav, 11 C. Cabkll, Jbo. H. I laibobbb. DIRECTORS : Henry K. EllrsoB, Asa Snjder, 11. V.. ( . BaslwrvlDsv Pantul C. Tardj, (.'corae Jacete, J. W. Allison, Oeorgs S. Palmer, M. I. ( hockley. U. C. Catell. , 1. J. Hsrtaook, John C. Williams, Wiiii.n. G. Taylor, A. R. A ball, Wa. B. Isaacs, 3mvb L. Blaaaaa, Bssaaal H. Pries. John Emlem, Williniu K. Taylor, .Samuel S. t'otlrell, John Hiiolov, IMmrfes T. Wortlism, W illiiim Willis, Jr., Kd. A. Smith. Thos. J. K. .mi, James A. K ott, B. M n.ii-!i--. W. H.Tyler. -J. K. Eilsros, A. Y. Stokes, J. B. Mortoa, K.H. Hibrell, William H. Palmer, LEWIS C. Jan 17 tw&wtf Sept. le Ttrnut,! IJ ClTTMREI.T S. Marshal-8t-w-37 colored ladies t hronged the streets and pub lic square, in lieu of the white ladies who were out on the occasion ol the Conserva tive meeting, ufTwho' fro all Invisible ' .S.LI.J . ....it.: : . i: . l no rtecrocs were hwhin ucaiea mere politician, he is a statesmun . I .. . 6 ,. , . V .- with tne paraumg mm genecai fxtrupna cjnrtBtfan gentliuaanand what lie. said 'in I until an A iaarntaintl niiifinm c.uiA hn. khr Oooper Institute spfeven, and in his j tuor tbrnnghoul. The White citizens were letter of acceptance he meant and will careful to give no occasion for disturbance standby it. Ho construes the platAirrn H '11 a' ndJi to t,'8,a,iefan ... .... r of all eood men, this remarkable cxhibi- to mean what he says in his letter of mm . ?c- - i ' "'" "-ter oi ac- t;aM nf Africanisui arraying and orgnjuz- eeptauee, and he wTTI abide bv it as be a7. '. ;r itaelf to nernetuate the rule over white exception to the language of the platform, dcrstands it, and in our opinion he under- North Ca roliua, came to its termination in which the convention expresses the stands it correctly. j without any serious disorder or dtsturb- opinion that the Reaonstruction Acts of Notwithstandiu? our eonfidn..n ; vi. ance of the public peace. censure ot the miserable slanderers who. and seems to think that it corarxls the amtt res nee t for bin. aa m .n -aA i. ".iii . f..n... ir ;il a . I - . v 1 , t .i , , I i WHS I 3.1 li ' i 1 1 . a Miiuit I'l'-'ii o.t k. Ii.li.... U , . n In i .iii .... I .... . l . . . : y nu oi.gress. out -i rrsiucui, biiouiu oorticnei prove success- ' wind to his delects g 11 II J.S. U.l-l new crop Cuba Molasses. 2Q BliU. "Ool leo Syrup." Bbls. Sugar all grades. flf Sacks Liverpool 8ult, large sacks in fine order. 4 Dozen -' Spaar'a FcuU Irosarving Soli. tion" Just receive. I by BIMGHAM & CO. Aug. 12, 1808. -, ' 1th HANES, As't. Lkxim;tub, N. O Connecticut INSURANCE COHPj Of Hartford, Conn. ST ATKMKNT, DKC. 81 , 1 867. Sfja ACCUMULATED ASSETS Trustee Sale of a Gold and Copper Mine. WILL Im- sold at public sale, on THURS DAY, October 1st, ISC, on the premises, in Rou-Sn county. X . '., about five miles from .Salisbury, the LAND MACHINERY, ETC., of the KOWAN GOLD AND COPPF.R MINING COMPANY, e.-usisting of one hundred and eiirht acres of Laud, five Houses, Corn Crib, Powder House, one Engine of 45-horse-power. four itoilers, two Chillian Mills, two Drag Mills, one Shaking Table, one Huddle, three Rockers and about ISO feet of 10-iuch Pipe, with privilege of the tenant to remove the crop. JUIt.N A THOMPSON, w4t35 Trustee. $1767 0.288.88. I - - ( mm :,aw INCOME FOU tMT. 7,726,5ia,aB. mm tm FOU I'UKMITTMfl aajjii.. sj $6,332,804,95, FOR INTEREST, REWARD. - B aa . . WBHa we do this we cannot acknowledge tba justice of his implied defense of Coo- The great defe in little or nothing to iuc:u.-e the 1. j es or L m a a - a a I T WILL pay for the return pf my Dog 1 (stnleu this fnorninef to flO." nud-twentv l l- ri a. . , V- . - . . . ' r-i 1 .u... . ,. . . . - -.i.. nf .1... . ;,. .1... .... it "ouars ior tneeaiawiig who t..te her. 8he .., ..vw gurrnBKni. oj , m cnaracicr is uis strong ami unreaaona- ! t -;"r V " . i' f goes by tne liame of Bell and is a beautifal forte. He, too, seems to be frightened by ; ble prHodirea. He is Baaaity calm and M 3! I ! ' " v"r '" Terrier, will weigh about . ... - J ",lu it t'ipv icon (1 ar .tore retiomi". It . i. i. .. . ,. I - mm 1 -n.pt,, i... l . .... .ios. i an at the Jktyden iKnase. ! .i..i nc i..-.irs ,im u 'trim moil 1 I hero waa n orr-.i: i.i...-.i-v- . 9 1.3 9 3, 7 1 1 , 51 LOSSES JdB IN IttT, 14568,75818. ' W 4' t'sj i DIVIDEND6 PAID IN 1MT. $ 043,005,00 Interest received more than pays 1 IM vi ile t:ls art-rage over 00 per cent. All policies non-forfeitable for s stated amount A.-.-urancr can be eBected in all fomM i - SAML. DOUGLAS WAIT. I Agesri. N. U. r. Divij i c. iir.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1868, edition 1
2
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