Newspapers / The Truth (Durham, N.C.) / May 1, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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If f ini 103 Ct DURHAM, NORTH CAKOLlll f M Ma ' - - A y . " " ' : : ;-- "5 " " . ; , . : -, MA 1884: ,'.. - y . v'f'W-V V;. A, :i' f -;- ' .j :". No. 4. ; : 1 0 AVHOSTOLEDAT-35 ht - " ...-. - - 1 51 I J Til 10 2 S IS PITTi 1 ri:OC!:llING3 OF THE CoilEirTEK t)F HAFKTV. j North Cakolisa, Pitt Co., Auoust 15, 1774. ' "At a general meeting of the Free holders of the county aforesaid at tne coLti- f Martinsborough John Hardee y (now in the tution- (a: y the town of Greenville), chair : lleiohtd. That as the Const al Aiubly of this colony are .pre vented from exercising their - liights ! of providing for the security bf the liln-rty of the people, that risjlit again "I revert to the people as the founda tion from whence all power and leg islation Howl I) U RII AM, North Carolina. o my Fi:ii.i)s aVd iati:6x-. O- f i ri.oru t. y.,u my uiniir thank for your pa:rooa?e durin- my Ihori ex f',,fBn; th N r;u,.- Luioes while I was of the tirn. of Ia & Iiockhart. aaa U- mtifj lave U, ,. ly myeir.' I flatter myself t ha 6 my past exiHTu a. y I ..ru.m-i.u Mc'clint for the ..:,!c of four tobacco entrust- It f"iTJ tl,;aI" ? ,Me l" ,ir;,, "!,a,'i "r .vour ratronage inkhe past, i h,., bv t.. pppiic-ui,,,, t:;II1 U41,US tiat JOU coritiuueto f'? "VT lH,,rl' !'f -TO 1 " r,i'- 1 ',"fate the principle that the nwrt,ivrf- f-Uiiu-r. and ari-!i..ii..ciuiu arc Jie same what tttVc s the in t'rrst and n,lJ;,ro r..m- is it, il... ,,th. r TL.mfi,,,, ;r.i., i ..... -- t laiviu: nn.i in ilii i ii i' e.e but tf mtertr:. lhat al-.n-w .ul.l ii-.l-i.- ,-..n !.,.,. .... r,i.i t.r v.,ur tobuimi. 1 market now, but lue en on this Ire ua.uy 1 t m.m.o llU w-ar v rv inf.-rior a you well kin H nid1,...s tr(U uu.r. riuly higher than I have ever known h uf the Durhiiiu m.-rket are carry ing their tibacco to ou-ulling tl.tir h. interttt,. which nould bi to1)rin rfc.t . ithi.iit en V -fvautagc? and !?cihti H for handling your cro; is better "tliant has J. I ! 1 i- )H.u.'ing iufr.HH virv quarter. The traTje of our -t-Wim- fge.y- ii.rri u-cd, aad while ilufc.am has nM niort tobacco lot year up t nm.-4l.au has ever Wvn hM anv previous fear, our manulacturw be lor.l to buy y.r fobaoi-o on other market' and pay r.xiraM of -rettm-' it here. 1 1 3 uu yuur U-,t .nu rt and Vf preservation" which U the flht law of nature, and carry yur t.baeeo to Kmrket where t!lCre is a local defnand for The larct fnnkinir Tubace Fult.,rir ; iK i . ? lr t ...n-.i oiaigs 1 locatea vt. iv anting ih; second ir not first on the list. T i yua ,,!! par t..u toe s:n thai I makejun here, as I do Lot say it b..atugly. I ut l!u re han report circulatia- de.i -tied t.i. -flirt Jln. loret. aud 11--tte tr th.ii inirn,i.i i!,.it n ,ri.,.i ... :.. n.. n I , -, , r ' mmm-iaiivT wisuicr man -. .-......., ..umim iu:u are no; siir'ii-ioti anv ui,ra:;.. v.ti. can control over one :u-Lnrd fr.uft 1: t. M militi-n d. bars, anoih. r W I,.L w.., a- . -.,!,. . -, , ,, m : . - v v-, iroiii ouv.uuu 10 a uu..u d.Uar, .,tay nothing ol other large factorivs in successful Lerat on l lau Khy not c.nW to a market that consumes as much toba.x,, i any two or three cvnutu- .u the state make, besides large orders arc hgjLfrom Urge manutacturcrs from other Mates for all grades. . , lAxx i your wagon au l drive to the Banner War-ebon.;.. vlr. ..1..A :.i . - . T ' . . I 3 about he lb'th he Jj?t dusl hi ut 01 111111. , iome to li k!iartH ;i !k.Um. and he will ti...f i. .it , : , rue llMr. . hut.'I i.riii.ri. t,.r ..n.. . 1 . . . ; , , . , .. miioii or r.13 House who kfu t.advfili-e that i.tilfs 1 ...f tr . .1. 1 ... . w " i"c lame 111:111 nov worn 'nv I II. . Ill ll. 1.1 .. .I.. : 1 ' . ........ ... ,our i-ociteis is natter Hi.in . - - wv ,iar?. i.oa.i iii:r wa-r-m :m.l I I, It.. ,1- 1 iljuis Un I r tear. ; au.yyuT. We have banking faeiliti tuaj "are not surpassed any where iu X Vr..,n. nl.ug to the bosiue 'one here, the two can control over tJni . I,. . .. . .. jia o ij robacci fonfanyv who mauufactures troio 0 t -il.ioos U tobuco. annually whose estimated worth is from M t.iUe 1mUi.11 d- bars, another W I..l .., v- 1 . . . Ilt-nolcf!,' That John Si nip $0 lMnard Salter, E-q., do attend the town of New Bern on tl 2 ?b inst. iu general Convention of thiv province anl there to exert their ut most abilities preventing the growing vfom t nilnistoiinl DeS' which now threatens destructfin . 1. several donations from countrs, towns. &.c, on neut. lies'Aced, That this committee will be thankful to any person or persons lor any advise that may be of serf.is" ' tfr to the committee in general. ' , Jlcmlved, That the prcceedinga. this commmittec be open lor inspfce tiou of theCuhabitacts of this coqn- ty, he or she'being a friend to th if tlie ditfejrpct county. ju inis 1 ao Nrare in the true faith of a Christian ' st helpne God. T . Signed John Tison. Beinc: present James Lanier. Pe- John Simpson, "Chr." ders met June 23, 1775, nd elected ninety -one new menijiers be added to the committee. Rives. The freehol Congress to 'the-utmost of our power and abilities?',? In testimony whereof we have hereto set ouri hand this 23d day of August, 1775. j , Signed: Isaac Noble, Joe. Hick man, Abram Rodgers! John Rodgen, RoVet Sanders, Johti Perry, Rich'd Qu July freedom of American Liberty. ' Ordered that John Ilaruee, Simpletoo, .aid Edward Salt quaint the standing committee this province, that a committed this county, hath iormed hemselt and are ready to 'com i&nicate I and 1 otisin of American Liberties, "and that vou our deouties mav be acouaintejd with t - 1 the sentiments of the people bf this pounty.it is their opinion, that you proceed to choose persons to repre sent this province in a general Con gress of America to meet at such time and place s may be bejreafter HQ receive advise from them. The com-1 i mittoj fliniV a.lioii rnPil till thi4 ft4 3. at , . . .... , ,. , weeks signed hy tne memoers 01 iue committee present." The Committee met as it appears from the record Nov. 17lh, 1774, and "an abstract of the proceedings of Uie Continental Congress was exhibited and read, wherein it is recommended, that every coliuty, by freehol make choice of a committee." freeholders then met on tlie 9thj December, and did elect a committee in couformitv with said resolution'of Congress amlSnade choice of twenty- .1 i j 7 , r TV m . one members, un me nm 01 mv., jirrppl on. That these delesrates be instructed to a declaration of Ameri can rights setting forth that the in habitants thereof shall and re main in due subjection to thd crown of England, and to the illustrious family f tt throne, Submitjing by their own voluntary act, an. enjoy- oil il.'pir frei chartered rights bjects. islation n that hy his motion . . . . II 1. lllia lllr. . ria-.. l...l . ... . a - 1 " , "Vl .""""" ou st e iilt iiiivertisL-ini.iit .illlltlf .rt..... ...I. ,1 I I. . ".-." V1 Vl.IJll III 5 .Vr i ciost.H i,e will be at the heuil -of A 111 iiiiti.I in. I ..I-..-.. .1-.. . I : i jb ;.: i : .- v: nttl u, ,uar su u bmsi! the .... ...... ,i, ii. oi mm. i aud liberties as. British free s That it is the first law of Leg and of the British Constituti no man be taxed but by his own con sent, Expressed by himself or cal Representatives. On the said meeting was then-dissolved.' October the 4th, 1774. At a meeting of the freeholders of the county of Ritt they madej choice John Hardee, Joltn.Simpsoi, Roh- ert Walter, hdwani rauer, y nuam Bryant, Edmond AVillianis, Benja min Mav, George Evans, Ainos At- kinoi To be a Committee fir that County K 1774, thev., elected John Sim P?Jn, chairmaii.'" AVe find also on thesaipe v i day the. following : 4 The association of the Continental Congress held at the citieof Phila'da on 20th Oct. past was Read ed that this committee doth fNoh blicini !tp,uu til you gl ViiderLock- your friend; ' I J S. LOC&HART. ness " Maitinsbo rough V - The Comm. Oct 27, 1773' ). then met and made choice pf Col. John Hardee to be Chairman and Edward Salter, Clerk and then ad journed tojhe first Thursday in No vember next." 'MAKTixsnoRoroii, Nov. 3, 1774. The committee met pursuant to adjournment. Present, John liar doe, chairman ; John Simpsoii, Rob ert Salter. Win. Bryant, Wni.Robson Edmond Williams and Edward Sal ter. . . 1 On motion the committee, consid ering the present unhappy situation of the inhabitants of the town of Bos ton, and the miserable distress the t .,. -Resoljv-approve of said asi-ociationwhereas thcreas nijtnv r oinnliiinLs that the Trad . - A J Vesst-Is.and others have raised on - price of Salt, occasioned by the scarc ity of that article, Which is contrary to the resolution of the Contiual Cob- grcss that traders are not to take Jin ndjraniagi'of the scarry of Goods the committee .therefore recommpd tl'Ht 'Sn)i srhoi'ld not h sohl for "mtjre than three .shillings and four pei&e per b.usliel at Gorham's laiiding and above and below that plaice in proportion with freight and Ios.; any jerson acting contrary to tjie same will be deemed iu eifeu'f to his country. The committee atoiilijid till 26th day of Jan. next signed hy jlle meinbers present.' k J.- . . . o iitji, "773 - "The committee met and apointfd John Simpson to w right to theNoitli- rWard for a vessel in order EUGENE MOR EI I HAD, Durham, N. C. GARRAKD S. WATT Baltimore, Md. - I' f ' EUGENE MOREHEAD&CO BANKERS. . o i I i TKANSA'T A BANKING BllNES.S IN I T VVLh SCOIT AMPLE MONEY. AMPLE FACILTIEr Cti:RIIONDENCE SOLICITED. SIX PER CENT ALLOWED O- ON DEPOSITS W.-i. .MtIM AN. W. W. AVI'.KY. W. W. r.TrER)N.' U. II. .1 BLOUN I'. II. L DURHAM. Asm.' CaLiIIKR. ! TKLLER. I I BOOK KEEPERS' -ORESI(; CLERK. f.-- M . L?irBlACKWEtL'S DURHAM TOBACCO f HONEST, : . . I popular; Is fhe Mosts uniform; RELIABLE, SATISFACTORY SMOKING TOBACCO . Tm PUT UP0.1 THE MARXET, Hsn- DeaTtrs and Contumtrjfwayi pro nounea it THE BE2 i m mttt prtoo of rwinir . rrodiio of Tobacco nt ! tt-xturf. apa v r- r- Id w. rl.l. ih tni!-itT nf lhn inoulv limit- nilty pnlT;l. in-lo.ih,a i.Monira:in I il' f bol,-e ol ail Urnw DCCT ILUI ULOI J, t(Xefiir apoa ibis nurkri. ik! "wk- bu pat& or xpstoae to I I lie are re- ral late up the Jtown.o ll town poor inhabitants of said town duced to by the effects of sev.i acts of Parliament blocking port and harbor.of the said Boston, aud tlie poor t sau cannot exist nor support themselves and families without the assistance of the neighboring colony u order to relieve and support said ' poor oi Boston, as far as Our sitimtion and circumstances admit, we appoint Jno. Hardee. Ksa.. m. Br vantJ Robert Salter, John Kuowis, Jr., James Qor ham, Samuel Calhoun, Johri Pagge, John m llliums. Ilenrv J-JJis; leorre Evans; George Maf e, ffml Travis James Armsrronr. Robert Salter James Latham, David Perki iJs, God frey Stansel,' John Tison-, Alln Sugg Aaron Tison. Charles lorliesL James Brooks, Jacob Bloiir.t and iiize l'u rie to assist the gentlemen of the vest- ,r nf St. Michael's Parish in collect. 'J - ........ j iug for the support oi the said swtter ers in said town of Boston, fro n such generous persons of this county as 1, 1775, the conimite at Martinsborough (now Green- and formed the followi.nisso- on : " e the i reenoiat i inu ibitants of the county of - PilTand wn of Mar in, Iing deeply effect- with the present alarming state of Province and of all America Resolve that we will pay all due nance to his majiesty King ueorge i - I . Wk third and continue tliJ8uccession oiiTi's'crowufin the Illustrious nouse of Hanover as by law established, against the ;present or any future wicked ministry, or arbitrary set of fhatsoever, at the same time, we termined to assert our rights as and seilsible'men that by the ts of Parliraent the most valu- ILiberttes and lft-iviledges of a are invaded and endeavor tl 2 violated and Distroyed and tnt D-fidim a firm 'uuion of the in halitantsand a sturdy spirited ob syation oft the resolutions of the General Congress being shocked the cruel scenes now acting in the Mviisachi?sett3Bay 'and determined nc-r to fceome slaves to any power on,arth, we do hereby agree and as sociate .under all tyes of Religion, Honour, and! regard for Posterity that w'el.iifadorJt and endeavour to exe .cut. the mcs.sures which the General Couress now sitting at 1'hila. may conclude on, ior preserving our con stitution anc opposing" the execution of the seven. 1 arbitrary Illegale acts of the British Parliament and that we will readily observe the directions of our General committee for che purpi -fc ufefsaid;; the Preservaiij of Peace au Kluals aid private-pvp Rives, Jas Little, Jas Everette, feen ry Barnhill, 'James Lanier, Jno Ward Wm. Bell, Wm Sufford, Geo. Har reass, Benj Ilipg,'Owen Craney, Abra ham Belcher, Peter Cartwright, Da vid Hines, Jr., Jesse Proctor, . Abner Eason, Hugh Craney, Elige Ward, (phristopher Ward, Christopher Mer cer, Peter .Albritt6n. Mai.hew Cart wright, Obed Eason Thomas Walson Thos Wallis, David Wjlliams, Math- ew, Laffoor, John Jenkings, Israel Mobley, Rich Moye, John Frye, Da vid Poobler. Sterling Duprec, Wm, Clark. Wm Corbett, Wm Daldato, Peter Rieves. John Tison," Benjamin Brown, Jonathan Jolly, 8olomon Charry, Thomas Carson, Daniel Bun- ftin, Phillip Pipkin, Jacob Blount, Joseph Oliver, iMosea Tison, Noah Tison, Shara'ck Moofe, John Mills, J J Williams, Wm Clemen, William Mills, Benj Arrington, John Harrelle Charles Hardell, Thomas Whitfield, Absalom' Garom, Joseph Watxe, Richard Williams, 'homas Mercer, Nathaniel Moore, George, Sugg, Sol om,m Albertson,- Trustrnm Rodgers, John;, Japtis Cartwright, George Spell. .5es3e Summerlin, John Houed. RICH LIEN IN THE 8ENATT, WHO TBKT ARE, WHAT THET ARB WORTH, AVD HOW THET ARE IJTTERE8TED IH THE . LEOISLATIOir. DESTISTR 1" ; y ' BT DR. B. L. HC-tpERSoV, At a ipecialty, DentlitrV hu ba practiced for ot yOOO years. From wnungt oir,.trodotui about 4 JO THE LAST CHAPTER. Benton's thirty years on the Sen ata iA the hciit thistorv of Ithe work ings of our double-headed govern ment as it has been 'called by some ill-natured men; t is short and may be read to advantange before enter ing upon the presidential campaign. "chatter c c." KJONCLtrsiq. . I , - Savs Benton: ''I have'finishedT the view which. I proposed to take ty of Indiv erty." - -.. f'iyued, - to earrj- the Donations of this county for ie lief of tlie poore of Boston" and pn the 10th of March they met and elec- i - ,i ted "John Simpson, Ed. "Salter, ; Jas. Graham, James Lanier and William - J r i - Robson to act as Deputys to meet tlie next provential 'convention." These geiit'emen allowed no oie to speak disrespectful of Congress aud of themselves iu particular, 4r we'find that first of May, 177o, t'ie committee met and the "association of the Conlnental "Congress lately held at Philadelphia was pioiucfcd and read.' Resolved unanimously by every member of this comnfittee tliat we aud every one of us do highly Ap prove and will strictly observe tjjie said Resolves in Testin:on3' wherjof Each Member subscribe the same. (It. having been represented to this cotn mittee that John Tisou hath': fjH? ipjently sooken cisiesi)ectfully of tlie proceedings of the Congress ini gen eral and of tis conAnittee in partic ular, 'on a supposition thatvsuch Tlasij selves into i T7?-v f- m 11iq com man lieatenant Geo. Evans John Simpsoii, Cn's." & 100 others. gentlenien .formal them- compajiies ort"Jiily 1 o 'the thirty years workings of the Federal Government during the timf I was a part of it a task undertajten for a useful Dunjose.and faithfully exewlted. whether the object of the . i : : . . . t. I . 'rlaking nas .peen auainwi or uoigj U nii preservation of whjtGdlandl . - . . "-ave us. utu-ucc-i iue vu- n. mu v , h pUrp0 L, has been as well as the good, to J . f fboth'of men and meaursi Vi ty; Y.y vuiiui- Ifje good I haye exulting'.jj, amj, ted-i happy to show itfor L"tv. thl 1 of Col colonel, Robt. Salter, , -major; James Arm- Jimg ex Washixoton, April II. The ma jority of the Senators are rich m?n . I b. c, we leanr that pecitllim wu xximunu., we xueni oi ine senate the order of the da-. (e sayi Tach u prvuiuir wunu uiu minion, ana I k:.' - i -, . . haTa privite law practice worUi at pbj" PP17.'!'If to on. di. least $75,000 a year. Aldrich, 0f eM onV "ton)l r:k for lk 7. Rhode Island is a rich wholesale J omt5 ar forn. ) Lead, aoJ some or grocer. Allison, of Iowa, is worth at j the eeih." . . Is net known V what least $100,000 and has an indeDn-L"-J .i.- dent inoine from hU wife', estate. .","7 " 77' Anthony, of Rhode IsUnd, owns fine but we know, that they had property in the Providence Journal, J idea of , preferring the teeth ty and has a rood private Income. Bar- flllinsr, aUo of rrnlacinir tliote Unt b ard, of Delaware, has a moderate for- artiflcial one. The celebrated Gio tune, lk of Kentucky, L, In mod- Tannl Boted for his di.coTerie. hi erately oomortable circa mstances. . 7 , .,PCV"M. Blair, of New HampsAlre, is a poor W forai ns, that , the ancu-ht mant Bowen. of Colorado, is man tombs artificial teeth of irorr and times a reilUiqnaire Joe Brown, of wood wero fonrK same- fUad . :2f?tS!n,if,-0,1,nfc- B"t,.1r'J goWpJtes. Oold fllliogV hare iU South! .Carolina, is poor. Call, of l . - Florida, is well off. Camden, of West bea found ,n lKe ' Virginia, is very! rich. 4 Cameron, of The Improvements in DtntUry Ut Wisconsin, has ample means. Came-, last thirty years art wonderfJ; ban PDn?lTr MTf!fh V Ufui poIl Ukea Ut place 0f 000,000. CockrelJ, of Missouri, is . r . , . , . poor. Coke, of Texas, has a large carred from thoM of sheep and plantation interest in his State. Col- otter animals, and from boot Ivory, quitt, of Georgia, is rich and has been Pare gold la various forms fr Ut associated in many railroad specula, preservation of natural deesyedWlh 2rMW,Jfl? Wm' f by filling has takfhtVUceo7lBf,. Michigan, is in comfortable circum- , , f" r , ' sUnccs. Cullom, of Illinois, is poor, nor and less doraWals. Badly Dawes, of Massachusetts, has a mod- decayed and often a;hlng teeth that erate fortune. Dolph, of Oregon, Is a few years ago were lost, art now o(j ricbVFal.r of .6Tad' ?, "Jfl 7,t!7 & ThrtowsxU art oow daily m mil listn itJb i m m vlav nf ff 1 1 firta I m I UllttlVUMIV 1 m. M i'J ff v VSHIIVIUIM has a large fortune. Frye, of Maine, is poor ; so is uariand, or Arkansas. George, of Mississipp, has a Dumber of large plantations. Uttwon,of Iami rmriey, oi viiiornia,i ,a ,i M. ; and men unworthy of the tsrpt of Dentist A well informed author estimates the number f teeth cs tract ed in the United Stat yearly st 20,000,000; one may ;wsggihly aik ' tht difference between Jb and the unprincipled quack X tbeet times, isiana, is very ricn. uorman. or Maryland, has a good property and so has his colleasrue. Gruome. Eu gene Hale married rich and inherited a ereat deal from Zach Chandler. Wade Hampton has a ,large prbpertyDcsjen alluding to his once prosneroue strong, second major. July 29,775 they s nt an elected deleantiou to con fer.auif-attend at irillsboro on'he 20th day of convention. me com tlat the yes A-ugusf, to sit in general hiittee being informed ry ot this county had made a certain contract and agree ment with t ie Reverend Nathaniel Blount to serve .this Parish the term of twenty yeaYs, which has ' much divided tlie united plans of thiscoun-tj-, the committee recommend that the ehurcli wardens advise Mr. jBlount, in inswer to his letter, that tlie people Idesire he may withdraw Trom the agreement as the only meth od o unifrj the people of the county." Tradition has it that this old church stood at afp ace called Log Town, two miles below Greenuille, not far f:n the waters of Hardee's creek. So suU jould be brought without consent of the committee Wp find a lion g several entries these smerular may give by subscription for sjuppirt of said sufferers, such personfe w th the vestrv to have subscription for that purpose, payable to the commit tee heretofore mentioned, them, or t ither of them, they and each kee ping a plain and regular a if what they receive and to giv person a rtcipt of said donatio: to lurn:sh this Committee with a cpy'or the origjaa"! of their accounts for their inspection and correction, win -h d-matiohs are to be collected from each rtceiyer by the direction of sai I commiftt-e, shipped for the benefit of said Poore of ' Boston t$ any port on the conti nent, that the committQe may best iKuieficial .All tlie net pre f them ecount c each In, and this charge is true, it must be owned that 1 the said Tison highly deserves toil) stigmatized, but as it is not yet "duced to a cei tai'ity wliether j h irmlfv fir tint nv if lip i'i it innv lia irArtirliit VrFil ll ll tr.t 1 Ai 1 lio.il A 'V'. norancc and as it is tlie h7 intntry of tliis committee to proeced in tli&ir censures with charity and cireuwn spection, it is therefore ordered tat Mr. George Evans, Mr. James Lock heart and Benjamin Maye or eitfeer two of them do attend thesaid Jtj'hn Iison to remonstrate, citeim toap pear before this committee whenr, shall next sit on the.l3th day of tlieu and there to answrr abj charge." It seems that old John did not pear at the meeting of the 13thf s on the 20th the "Resolved that J310 Tisu be adi tised in the publick 31a pers." Affairs "became too hptifir Jolui, for we find that on 23d Septem ber, 1 id, - he came to Martin-o- being called ujwu by (liis committee to answer for his con iict n lhat rest ed hath exhibited, ihe 1 f V 1. I KMP 1 s 11 11 i 1 a w I t-VI. .0 war sli ave iQs- following confession as his and deed, viz. : own i ct 'I John TUon of my own free will inai oaiue itougers rant Rich'dsHenba red that Benjm. May have leave Jos. SulevasW; and Sam Albert- The opinion of this Committee hn.t John Fry pay Xasbet Mills Shillings for corn losfat his mill v- the cos ; of the warrant." The last entry : "We tli iibscribers professing our C'riance to the "King and acknowl- cohstitutional executive er of Government do . solemnly ess and testify and declare that o absolutely lieve that neither 'arliamlcnt of Great Britain nor .lember or const itriionaltjich ff have a right to imposefxes these j colonies to regulate the al policy thereof and that aempts by fraud or force to estab- llh and exercise such claims and jvjfvers are violation 01 me -peace se- L-reritv oi r 1 i-r J oS L 1 m. JMF h to be j and consent, "do Sicare on thereot to bj ordered into hands of 1 am iilini to onforme to the aso and support Le committee anointed torecjiv n the !!C)ly not herdaher Evangelist that I will directly or indirectly do anvtliin think j that liall be injuriously to my Cotin- oeeds try knowingly and .willingly and tr.ot liberty and' Jur country to maintain the people and ought to be resisted to tne utmost, and thathe pecple of this ; province, singly and c ectively are bound by the acts and resolutions of the Continental and provincial Congress because in both they are freely represented by persons 'chosen by themselves and we do fc?olemnl v and Sincerely promise and engage under the sanction of vir tue. honour, and the sacred love of e the ci-ation i.s i:.r a.s I have : een have seen the capa ht of the nle for 'self; governueut tried at "i. "Lta i . : . j PCO many points, and alwayA found eyjual to me uemanqs ot tne u-ccasioirr 'wo other-trials now goB, re main to be decided to settle tlie ques tion of that capacity. First, t hi. elec tion' of President: and whether than election is to be gqverned by the. vir tue and intelligence of the people, or to become the spoil of Jntrigue mad corruption. Second, the settlementl o)Qlitical nationality ; and whethen it is to remain co extensive with the Union,1 leading to harmony .nd fra ternity, or divide in Sectionalism ending in hate, alnation, separation and civil war. An irresponsible body (chiefly sel constituted, and mainly dominated by professional office-seekers and of fice holders) have usurped the elec-. tion ot PresiderJt for the nomination is the election, so far as the , partj is concern eu ; anu always maKing ll witli a view to their own profit in the monopoly 01 omce and bunder. A Actional question now divides the Un, arraying'one half against the other, becoming ; more and exas perated daily, which has already de4 stroyed the benents of tne Union 1 I ? . I. 1 SF 1 lm anu wnicn unless cnecKea will also destroy its form Confederate ", republics -are short Jived the shortest in the whole fam ily of governments. Two diseases best them corrupt . election of the Uhiet Magistrate, when elective, Sec tional contention, when interest or ambition are at tissue. Our Confed eraqy is now laboring under both dis eases, and the body of the people, now as always, honest in sentiment and patriotic in design, remain un conscious ot the danger and even become instruments in the hands o their destroyers.; It what is written in these chapters shall. contribute to open thieir eyes to these dangers, and arouse them to the resumption of privileges, and the Sectional contention, then this view will' hot have been written in vainl It . not the writer will still have.s one consolation the knowledge of the fact that he has la bored in his day and generation, to preserve and perpetuate the blessings of the Union and self-government which wise and good men gave us.' Bead this chapter again, and only think what a deai of woe might have passclever us if the leaders of the 2 grand ord parties in - lebO-61 could have seen and felt asthe man who wrote this most; instructive chapter. interest in ; South Carolina. Harris,' of Tennessee, has plenty of money. Harrison, of Indiana, baa a moderate fortune and a fine law practice. Haw ley, of Connecticut, is poor. Hill of Colorado, has large mining In terests and has great wealth. Hoar, of Massachusetts, has a good private income. Inga of Kansas, is sup posed to be PC but he has anv number of Wei rn enterprises which must make him to the end rich. Jack son, of Tennessee, has private means. Jonas, of f Louisiana, is very rich.fr Jones, of I lorida, is poor; Jones, of Nevada, lyTich and poor, according as spgion turns. lie iJelieved at present to be very rich. Vienna, of West Virginia, is backed by one of the largest coal and railroad interests in his State. Lamar is poor. Laoham of" "NewVork7is well" days, "and I broke tht jaws of tht wicked, and plucked ths spoil out of his teeth." Tht nutabeF of Dentists In the United 8tates in 1820, did set exceed 100 ; now tby number from 12,000 to 15,000; of count a great many of them art uneducated In tht business. ' But if tht people can be so informed as to know what ought to be required of the profeaaioa and refuse tbe?r patronage to Charlatan, then will the profession halt relieved itself Of a reproach. 'To) clean Ibt' teeth after each meal, all particks of food should be picked) from be tween the teeth, and tht bruin armtd with a reliable dentifrice flf needed b their electoral su ppression of - The railroad is (much discussed. If you are coming, why, coming along Dwelling houses continue to be a 1 Tl I l - , : erecw:u. ; xue worn, goes gravel r on. Republicans have nominated their State ticket Durham is rep resented in thpersou.sof Washington Duke, one of the tobacco kings of jr York, is well off. Loean. of Illinois, is pejr. McMiban, of Min nessota, is veAJlo-do. McPhersbn, of JNew Jersey, is a capitalist who has a IarA fortune invested in stock yards in the cattle business. Mahone, ot virginiflias Jarare property inter ests in raiLkds and banks. Mand- son, of Nebraska, is a rich man Maxey, of Texas, is in moderate cir- cumstances. AlJIer, of California, is very rich, and one of the Unrest stocKhoiders ot the Alaska Fur Com ban'. Miller, of New York, has large 1 1 .11 . . . . income irom nis paper mills. Mitch ell, of Pennsylvania, is poor. Morgan 41 W. ot Alabama, has a large private in come. MorriLi'ot Vermont, nas a large fortune, which he made by speculations during the war. Palmer, of Michigan, is said to have an in come of 1175,000 a year from his private fortune. He has a winter res idence in New York and owns prop ty all over the country. Pike, of New Hampshire, is poor. Pendleton, of "IL ' '- t t-l juio, niuBt oe very ricn, oecause ne spends from seventy-five to one hen dred thousand dollars a year In mere entertaining and living. Piatt, of Connecticut, is a lawyer of good practice but small means. Plumb, of Kansas; is making money all- tht time and has large' investments in Western enterprises. Pugb, of (Ala bama, is a man of ample means. Ransom, of North Carolina, is poor and always hard up. Rlddleberger. of Virginia, is not richv SabinTof Min nessota, owns a large milling1 in terest, and i supposed to have an immense income, in the neighborhood of $75,000 or $100,000 a year. Salis bury, of Delaware, is Door: Sawver. of Wisconsin, is worth $4,000,000. 8ewell, of New Jersey, is worth a million. John Sherman (iia million aire. Slater: of Oregon, is a man of substantial property. Vance, of North Carolina, is well-to-do Van Wyck has money from hi wife. Vcat. Missouri, hat an Income Ji roiu tib, 000 to $20,000 a year from ' his law practice. Dan Voorhees is poor. waiKer, 01 Arkansas, nas to depend Ll. O a. 1 or-..' uu mil cwusionii saiary. viuiams of Kentucky, has large farming in terests in that Bute. Wilson. of Iowa is a speculator and a heavy holder of railroad securities, Nearly every commercial interest in the United States is represented is some way by tne property-holders in the Senate. There U no question re lating to public lands, to cattle rals ing, to mining, railroad or telegraph that does not at once Involve the In terests of the benators who are to pass upon them. If the rules are to be strictly adhered to that no Sena tor or member should be permitted to vote upon measures In which be is directly interested there would often be times in the , Senate when there would be no , aubrum to consider the matter. N. Y. World. S to reach the ' Ti ... t. ..r.i Aft VU W IWU should be used, so surface of the teeth. as a rule, that all the patent prepar, Kions that claim to whiten the twll), remove the tarter Ac, are more for less injurious to ths subttancs of tht teeth, anrMt is unsafe to ue them. The Dentist can fu id Ifch you a more reliable preparation. A decayed topth never repairs it self I to save It tjht Dentist most be consulted and 4atronlaed. It' Is a common thing to bars la person eomt into your office asserting that there it only one decayed tdoth in hit mouth, when on exaaiinatioo you flad , a dozen. Then again there art maty who through fgnoraoct or prejudice allow their teeth to fto one by oee. suffering the tortures of toolbactr. oflensive breath, vitiated saliva, and at last they art loothleM. Mty others through stinginess or poverty, have had their teeth badly Ailed with cheap material or hy an ignorant and unprincipled Dentist and art uawiJ. Mfo believe the15oer filliog, made by skillful br'Ja will girt bet ' ttr satisfaction. eOlhers bare allowed the nerves to become exposed ia lht!f teeth, or ulceration t the roots, be fore having them filled, nd becaott ' they did not turpyl well, ee ad rata all filling as a rjobg. I would be iust as reasonable to call in a tkrsi. dan when in the last ataga of fever, and because tht patient dote not gH well; refuse to believe ia the healing power of medicine; or to let a house born nearly down, and because it cannot be saved, 'declare that tht firt ' ' engine is a failure. There art others ' who j bavt had soma work, on tbefr teeth, and expect that when a tooth has been filled that filling abouMtaia tht tooth for a lifetime. A person The House Jadieiarv Committee has reported unfavorably on the joint evolution proposing a constitutional e very act. resolution and Darbam. Every roaa feels sure amendment to provide for female that is ' Regulatiyu lif the said Continental Vash would keep the money safe, ?nflriige mav Jbe tretteT for anydUne aad MVeored to health, but there is afo certainty that be will not be attacted again the next day or week ; where as, s good and well inserted filling at the proper time, will almost be tort to preserve the tooth for a nu sober of years. The Dentist should be called on at least every one or two mqpihs. that he may ermine his work, and see whether orVye fluids of the mouth, or the care of the patient art what they should be.' for every hoc orable Dentist takes a pride fa his operations, and is aoiious that hts work ah all be first class. But how can htkttfaat Intent for a patient ttwtt ht remaininrftSsy or sooaths or prrbapa a year ; takes ao ears of bis teeth, and perhaps ia two year of to comet back growling about his fill ing coming out, and wants them pot back for nothing. Many people keep away from the Dentist, because they are afraid he will npd tonethief to do when they shoolJ be glad that he does, for time, pain aad expense art often aared by treating small decays. Kobet Lincoln has titUo Utter ia which be declare that he is sot a candidate for the taomiaatfoa for either Pmident or Vice-Preside L r a1
The Truth (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1884, edition 1
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