0s
THE OLD NORTH STATS,
Friday Svemng-, June 8, lE-56.
He liad, in his veto messages, speeches, may be included within the Union, accord-
a )d in various otlier ways, declared that ing to their respective numWs, counting
X.£WXS £CAIM£S, Editor.
We surrender much of our space
to-day to tlie letter of our Raleigh corre
spondent, and .other important matter,
For the future, we sliall not publish the
proceedings of the Convention when we , , , ■, i i
j inr her deck, until there are the most co-
have a letter ficm our correspondent; \ tor supposing that the Presi-
our readers will l .ara everything they may : founder at sea, with all on
desire to know about its proceedings from ! board. How could our commissioners apt
we had already done everything necessary,,
in his opinion, to a full aud complete res
toration to all our former political rights.
Now, said Mr. Phillips, if our commission
ers go on, whose advice are they to take?
the President’s or Congress? The for
mer has the helm of State in hand: he it
is who guides the rudder; and every indi
cation gives promise that our safety in pre
serving the vessel, consists in not desert-
him. His letter to-day will be found to be
very interesting.
STATS IVXEDICAL SOCXET7.
This body convened in the City of Ra
leigh, on Tuesday last,•and adjourned after
a harmonious session of two days. It was
well attended by the most respectable phy
sicians of every part of the State.
The following gentlemen were elected
officers for the ensuing year:
G. Thomas,
Vice Presidents.—l)r. E. Burke Hay
wood, Raleigh, Dr. R. II. V’inborne, Cho
wan Co., Dr. William Barrow, Xorlhamp-
ton Co., Dr. I. W. Jones, Salisbury.
proach Congress ? The Radicals had re
peatedly declared that we were not a Con
vention' of the people of North Carolina—
they had denounced the President for call
ing us into exisfence—had charged him
with usurping rights belonging solely to
Congress, aud still regarded us as disloyal.
How would Congress treat our commis
sioners ? In what way v ould they get a
hearing ? And, supposing this difficulty
was removed, what good could result from
our commissioners hearing directly from
Congress the terms upon which we could
bfi again recognised as States, over our
the same (erms ihrougb
counting
the whole number of persons in each State
excluding Indians not taxed. But when
ever, in any State, the elective franchise
shall be denied to any portion of its male
inhabitants being citizens of the United
States not less than twenty-one years of
age, or in any way abridged, -except for T.'Lea^R
nartipinatinn in r\r» » _ i ^ .
participation in rebellion or other crime
the basis of representation in such State
shall be reduced in the proportion which
the number of such male citizens shall bear
to the whole number of male citizens not
le.'rs than twenty-one years of age, in such
State.
Section .3. No person shall be a Sena
tor or R‘^preseutative in Congress, or elec
tor of Presidenta nd Vice President, or hold
any office, civil or military, under the Uni
ted States, or under any State, who hav
ing previously taken aii oath as a membei;
of Congress, or as an officer of the United
States, or as a meinber of any State Legis
lature, or as au executive or judicial officer
of any State, to support the Constitution
of the United States, shall have engaged
in insurrection or relfelliou against the
§a’me, or given* aid or comfort to the Che
rnies theret^’'. But Congress bj a
’ Kenansville, $200; Isaac B. Kelly, J.
W. I^inson,
AJkmarle, $200; Eben Heame, Dan’l.
f »kut Cove, $-200 ; W. A. Lash.
M.son, $200 ; Wm. B. Carter.
Clifton, $300 ; Pat. Murphy.
Sniithfield, $300; Col; J. B. Watson,
I^isburg, $200; Mrs. Ed. Lawrence,
Miss Foniuah Ruffin.
§200 ; ]\[rs. Jesse Spencer.
As&eboro’, $200 ; ^Irs. aud Mrs. S. S.
Jackson.
Monroe, $200 ; Gen. Sami. Welkup.
gUifax, $200 ; E. Conigland, li. J.
Hefey, Mrs. E. J. Eppes.
^^shington, $200 ; Col. D. M. Carter,
Hoh- S. Donnell.
Written for the Old Xorth State.
W02\IA2r.
DEDICATED TO I. K. P,
Corresponding and Recording Sec
retary.—Dr. S. S. Satchwcll, New Han- j with our loyalty. Congress was not so
over Co 1 satisfied—ic required action—plenary proof
TREAScr.rp..-Dr. C. W. Graham, Du- and our only mode tor couviuc
’ ing Congress of this was to ratity the pro-
plin Co. posed amendments to the CoiiStilutiou of
Orator—Dr. M. Whitehead, Salisbury, tiie United States. We must proscribe a
The above elections were made by bal- .arge portion of the wealth, intelligence,
bates in Congress, as daily received by us?! such disability.
There was an inseparable gulf between j Section 4. The obligations of the Uni-
the President and Congress. The former i ted States, incurred in suppressing insur-
webad repeatedly declared to be our friend, j rection, or in defence of the Union, or for
and why desert him now, and go over to j payment of bounties or pensions incident
his enemies ? The President was satisfied i thereto, shall remain inviolate.
Steappearance of the Sea Serpent, i
Ahis wonderful serpent, whose peregri- I
n^ii)us have furnished food for millions of \
Mous laud-lubbers, and material for •
V hen Youth’s light soul is boundiiisr free,
o o
U nknowii to guile, untaught by art.
The eve of Hope ii fix’d on thee.
Fair idol of the heart.
Thou art the early golden light,
V Inch skirts the mornin£r skv—
The sun of life, all warm and bright.
That meets the raptured eye.
Child of the gay and gleaming heaven,
Sent down to bless us here,
To thee the "lorious Loon is {riven.
To check attectiou’s tear,
To watch o’er Sorrow’s wasting form,
And light the beamless eve.
Pardons.
Phe President lias ]»ardoncd IGl crimi
nals aud the number of political pardons is
12,351.
Cliolera.
New York, .Tune G.
The Cholera at Quarantine still prevails.
There were six new cases and five deaths
on yesterday. There arc S7 cases still
• »
under treatment.
Tlio Fenians AltiIii.
At Toronto. Canada, the news from all
quarters to noon (on the Gth) represent all
quiet.—The excitement is subsiding.
The Steamer ^Monterey from New Or
leans, had arrived at Cork. Ireland.
erless yams for old salts, appeared in i
' And calm the heaving sigh.
irafers some days ago. He was first !
in the bayou, at or near the head of i tt ^ i • •.
street. Those who saw him repre-
hi^s being twenty feet in length. To meet thy .smile divine,
‘ " • T . n cepper To rest upon thy love find truth.
foot in diaiueter, ‘c-t a cepper
7
cow
ought to take the tric’R; but there was no , . . . . , , „ now
suchrdein politic,;. \V::e,- i;i , „[itical i f"'”' seen.
lot.
Also, in like manner, the following named
gentlemen were cdected to constitute the
Medical Board of Examiners for the State
of North Carolina, a Board created in ac
cordance with a previous act of the Legis
lature.
Dr. N. J. Pittman, to examine on Anat
omy.
Dr. E. Burke Uaywood, to examine on
S argerv.
s./ *
Dr. R. II. Y.'inbomc, to examine on
Physiology.
Dr. S. S. Satchwcll, to examine on The
ory and Practice of iMedicinc and Hygiene. , , . t • i t-- •
,, . * ... I the purpose ot riveting the bomis of Liiion
Dr. J. J. &r.mmcroll, lo c.xcm.nc or Ob-
sti'iries and D:soas .-s of V ouit-u.
and patriotism of our own people from a
participation in local, state, and national
offices; aud to accomplish this North Car
olina must apply its own poisonous potion
to her own lips. It was a rule in whist,
that when the player wa.s in doubt, lie
Section 5. Neither the United States
nor any State shall assume or pay any
debt or obligation incurred in aid of insur
rection or rebellion against the United phis and Ohio Railroad, last Friday, and
lilv»
ow he got into the bayou we have not | gylph of a purer, brighter sphere, '
as vet ascertained. Whether he is the tj . , ^
• . ..1 A 1 1 1 -V- I' ro™ iieaven s enelianted bower.^.
i^ame serpent that has been seen by Nan- I
tucket and New' Bedfoid whalers in the | Thou cam et, to make cx.atcnce dear,
South seas, by voyagers around tlie Horn, | And deck its way with fiowers.
iu the (Julf Stream, or in the neighbor-j m • • it -.t-
1 1 f ,1 i I ^ i hine is the soul-bew.i C ling power,
Iiood of the Azores, we can t say ; but we i , , ^
do know that his royal snakeship made his j uelightfiil thrill
appearance in the bayou, near the Mem- j Thine is the suit and tranquil hour,
States, or any claim for compensation for
the loss or emancipation of any slave, but
all such debts, obligations and claims shall
be forever held illegal and void.
Section The Congress shall have
Was killed by some of the citizens of that
vicinity.
There is no hoax about the matter, for
we have our statement concerning it from
Colonel Jones, Superinteiident of the Mcm-
hen each dark thought is still;
But thine is ne’er the heart of clay,
That spurns another’s woe—
Uablest with feeling’s genial ray—
Cold as the mountain snow.
power to enforce, by appropriate legisla- phis and Ohio Road, Mr. Woodruft’, and ;
tion, the provisions of this article.
[Itappears that the abov'c amendments
strike out section three of the House reso
other gentlemen of trutlifulness in regard ^ ^ ^ ^grief oppress d.
to the monster’s dimensions, which ,arc
The decayed remains arc
»/
now lying in the bayou, and can yet he
doubt, the proper com: '; w.a.s i:-cn action,
silence; and, if ciicu":..s'.:vr.ces fbibade our
occupying a position i !:eut:ai;ty, not to
aesert our steadfa.'t f.i'.; d vr..d go over to
the enemy. .Mr. P. iiiv.stratcd the impro
priety of rushiug with Congress, to aid
' them iu cutting down, the sword, a
large proportion of iiaI i.Aelligence and
patriotism of our State. It was not clear
that the course Congress was pursuing for
Dr. R. B. Haywood, to examine on
Chemistry.
Dr. 3[. Vrhilchcad, to examine on
tcria Medica aud Therapeutic.s.
It will be sec-H that several of the emi
nent physlchrns of this citj"—aud no place
iu the State can beast cf any more emi
nent—have been highly honored by the
Society.
The United States Lestrict Court
OF \ iRGiNi.v.—After a se.^sion of two
days, Judge Underwood has adjourned his
Court to the llrst Tuesday in October next,
when, according to the intimation of the
Assistar t District Attoiiwy, the trial cf
Jcfi'ersoii Davis will take place. Our opiu-:
within its policy the germs of its own an
nihilation. Congress still regards us as
rebels. Let us, therefore, retain a digni-
fiod silence; let our conduct speak for it
self; aud above all things, never, by send
ing a commission to Congress, lead our
noble President to believe wM ycre about
to desert him.
Your correspondent has given, from
memory, a few of the points made by Mr.
Phillips. His speech created a profound
;:npic.3Eion in the house, and your corre
spondent does not believe that the Conven
tion will send on commissioners to Wash
ington, with the present light before them.
Mr. Sattertliwaite’s ordinance repealing
the proviso contained in the 9th section of
the act of the late legislature known as
the Freedman’s Code, was carried, on its
second reading tc-day, by a vote of 83 to
13. This makes the negro competent as a
ion is. however, that as he is still in the i in all cases now where he is inter
custody of the military authorities, he will' assured the Convention
I 1- 1 T *T- 1 / -r, . , that uen. Ivuger would turn over to the
on e !sc uigc cii has paiole by Presi- ] giyji authorities all matters relating to the
dent Johnson, or be admitted to bad. Wcj‘*nig” within his power. The truth is,
now think it exceedingly dcubtfui whether : most of tlie prominent law'ycrs iu the Con-
instcad. Sections four aud five of the! of the
he will ever be tried at all.
Ralei|;^h U«i’i C!s|>oncIeB2cc,
Ihursday evening, June 7.
Judge Buxton i.ntroduccd a resolution
to-day, askiu
appointment of iles.srs.
B. 1. Moore, Dockery, Bcydcn, Brown,
and Thomn^oii, e.i- Cji;
I, jinmissioners to pro
ceed to AVa-liingtou and confer with the
Fresaleet, as to what other and further
iegislatipin as well as changes in our or
ganic laV, were uccc.ssary, before our full
restoration iu the Ui.lm. The Judge
made a spi'cch lu lavor ol his rcsoliUioiis,
aud mo% cd that the rules be suspended,
aud tue resolutions be put upon their sec
oud reading. I nc house was unprcparcc.
for such action; although they were less
objectionable than these rc'ported bv the
committee, w ho had reported in favor of
the I resident ot the Convention apjioint-
ing seven commissioners to confer jcti/i the
authorities at \i-ashiv(;to77j dc. After the
conclusion of Judge Buxton’s speech, aud
tlvc retusal cf the i.ouso to take upliis res-
cliuious, Mr. Dick arose, and moved tliat
the report of the commiitee before referred
TO, be immediately taken up and acted on.
-Air. Dick, ill snjiport oi Ins motion, made
a lengthy speech, urging tlie actual neces
sity of immediate action. He lauded Pres
ident Johnson; urged with much force and
persuasion the old’.gations wo w.re uuuer
to the President; aud made such a speech
as they who know ilie amhitie del. gate
know lie is cap.ihlo of inaktng. lie, i.i a
w’ord, pointvd out as in iny advautattL-s
likely lu follov.- from a mission to confer
'ivdii tiij itutiioriiics cit Vydslusigioii as any
ether man could.
-dr. Piiihips luliowed Mr. Dick, iu one
of the ’
iias he
ventioii entertain the opinion that the ne
gro, by reason of the action of the last
Legislature, became a competent witncs.s
iu aii cases, and that it was necessary to
repeal the proviso referred to, to limit' his
competency only to such cases wherein he
is interested.
An ordinance making it a capital offense
for either a white man or a negro to be
guilty of an assault with intent to commit
a rape, came up on its second reading.
This gave rise to much discussion, partici
pated in Alessrs. Caldwell, of Burke, Boy-
dcn. Moore, McKay, of Hanictt, Conig
land, and Furches. No final vote was
takt n. The reasons for and against the
ordinance, your correspondent has not time
iprcparcd j nor space to give. He neglected to state
' that the resolutions of Judge Buxton, and
those of the Committee, looking to send
ing Commissioners to AVashington, &c.,
were made the special order for to-morrow,
at 2 o’clock. The matters referred to are
all that was done to-day, of any import
ance. *
C02u GEESSJOTSTAXi XL E C O Sf-
STRUCTIOSI A»SEIID»IESffT.
The following is the caucus substitute
for the Reconstruction Committee’s pro
posed constitutional amendment. It was
ollerod by Mr. Howard, and it is under
stood that it will be passed:
Resolved If (he Suiafeand House of Rqj.
rcsoitRives of the Uiutcd States o/A'a^odcu
iu Congress assatiuled, (f.vo-thiras c: both
henscs concu.-ring.; Tn.a the foilcwi.:g ar
ticle be jiropcscd to the L-'gioiatures of the
several .States as an ameu'lmeut to the
Constitution cf the United .States, which,
when ratified by three fourths of said Loo-
best speeches your corre.-poiulent I isl^tures, shall be valid as part of the Cou-
aid tiUriiig the sessi.un He desired ' ^titution. nam*ji\ .
tq know w jiut instructions these commis- j Article , fcECTioN 1. All persons
sfoimrs were to receive from the Convou-' United States aud subject to
tion? what was the object of their mis-i citizens of the
sion ? and wiih whom were our eommis-I ^ the States w-heroin
sioners to treat? lie inferred from the j .St.ite shall make or eu-
huiguage used in the resolution, that our ' f any law which shall abridge the priv-
^•ommiBsioners must confer at least witli inm^'t'dties of citizens of the Uni
ted States; nor shall any State deprive
any person of life, liberty or property with-
thc i^resident and Congress. He had herc-
t-rfore supposed that the United States al
ways spoke hy legislation, aud their re- process ot law; nor deny to any
cent legisJatwif left no room to doubt what; P' J=»ou within its jurisdiction the equal pro-
werc the requirements of Congress iu re- of the law s.
reiving us back into the Uuion. Tlib^
^reiident’s policy was not misunderstood.
Section 2. Representatives shall be ap
portioned among the several States which
House resolution are made five and six,
and coiiaiderably altered.—Sections one
and two are also altered.]
^he Baltimore Relief Fund in Z^orth
Carolina.
We have been favored w-ith tlie follow
ing statement of the amounts forw arded,
and the persons to whom they have been
sent at the various points in our State. It
wdll be seen that the amounts .sum up
tw-elve thousand dollars. The balance of
the fund, three thousand dollars, has been
forwarded direct to destitute families bv the
«r
committee.
The names of the ladies who have the
immediate charge of the North Carolina
fund, are Airs..J. J. Bankard, Chairman;
Mrs.. Joshua Vansant, Treasurer ; Airs. A.
D. Edgerton, Sr-erctary ; Mrs. Cliarlca .T.
Baker, Airs. Harmon Brown aud Aliss Li.-:-
zie AVright. Communications and reporls
of the distribution of the funds ,should be
addressed to Ers. A. D. Edgertou, Secre
tary of the Board.
Fayetteville, $5,00—Hon. Archie AIc-
Lean, E. J. Hale, 1). A. Ray.
Charlotte, $300—Gen. D. H. Hill, Gen.
Barringer, Col. AA"m. Johnston.
Salisbury, $300—Air. M. L. Jarvis, Rev
Air. Rumple, Rev. Air. Haughten, Airs.
Burton Craige.
AVadesboro’, $200—Alex. Little, Hon.
Thos. S. Ashe.
Concord, $200—Alajs. V. C. Barringer,
Robert Ford.
Rockingham, $200—Col. W. L. Steele,
Hon. AA^. E. Leake.
Goldsboro’, $300—Col. AA^’m. K. Lane,
Hon. AA^'m. T. Dortch.
Greensboro’, $300—Hon. J. A. Gilmer,
Airs. John AI. Morcbead.
Edenton, $200—Mrs. D. T. D. War
ren, Alexander H. Bond.
Hillsboro’, $300—Judge Alat.E. Alanly,
Hon. AA"m. A. Graham, Airs. Graham,
Hon. Thomas Ruffin, Sr.
Asheville, $200—Col. G. W. Hardy,
Col. D. AV. Coleman, Gen. R. B. Vance,
N. AV. AA^oodfin.
Elizabeth City. $200—Dr. L. R. Saun
ders, Col. AA"m. F. Alartin.
Lincolnton, $200—Gen. Robt. F. Hoke,
Col. W. J. Hoke.
Raleigh, $500—G. W. Alordecai, Chas.
Dewey, John G. AATlliams, R. AV. Lassiter,
C. AV. Upchurch. ’
AYilmington, $500—Hon. A. H. A^an
Bokkelen, Dr. and Airs. A. J. DeRossett.
Newbf-rn, $500—Benj. Ellis, AV. Fife
Dr. A. GiJmef, John D. Whitford.
Morganton, $300—Ool. A. C. Avery, R.
C. Pierson, Airs. D. Tate.
Oxford, $200—Hon. R. B. Gilliam, A.
Landis, R. S. Hunt.
_ Lumberton, $200—Colonel John Alor-
nssey.
'$200—Capt. Hayne Davis,
P. B. Chambers.
AA arrenton, $200—AATn. Eaton; Jr., J.
B. Batchelor, G. R. S’eidge.
Im-boro’, $200—J. L. Brid-es J. Nor-
Ccapol Hill $200—Prof. Chas. Philip?
yidreiv Mickle, C. P. Mallett, Mrs C A
Spencer.
Lexington, $300—Dr. Wm R
B. B. Koherta, Mrs. D. Holt
Rutherfordton, $300—Gen. Collette Lev
enthorpe. ‘■caacv-
Salem, $200 E. A. A ogler, E Belo
Pittsboro’, S300_Hon. A. H rS;
Thos. Hill, H. R. London. ^
(Jrahani, S300—Hon. Thos. R„fH„, Jr
Giles Alebane. ’
Alilton. $200—Sami. Watkins AV TT;ii
Rev. E. H. Harding. ’ " ’
AVentwurth, $200—Hon. D. S RpJsI
Hon. Thos. Settle.
Huntsville; $200—Hon. R. C. Purvear
Roxboro, $200; Col. J. W. Cunaingham’
Hod. E. G. ReaJe. ’
Ihis IS certainly the largest reptile ' ,
1 . T •.•■'ll ^ Oman, thou
kind ever positively known as a na- i ’
Ah, Avhen the shaft takes wing—
And when the arrow v.rihh’xs'tlie heart,'
Thou healest all ;r.s riinr;.
comest. charm of liio—
live of this continent, and a great mistake
A calm along its sea;
was made in the killing ot it, when it And the asylum from its strife,
might have been easily captured by cut
ting of its passage back to the Alississip-
pi.—Memphis Avalanchc.
History of a Typo.—Printers beat the
world and all the rest of mankind, but tlieir
wives. AA'e know of one who pircachcd
the gospel, ran a side show to a cireus,
kept a singing school, drove a stage coaeli,
ran away with a man’s wife and two cliii-
•ireii, practiced medicine, been an agent for
a concert troujic, and clerk of a steamboat.
He has now reformed, and settled down to
Is only found iu tlice.
Horsefly.
Lexington, June G, ISGG.
L.VTEST NEWS.
a legitimate busincss-
-that of localizing for
a daily newspaper. He will make hi.s
nark in the course of time.
L traveller stopping ’at a AVestern hotel
! exclaimed one morning to the Avaitcr,
^A\hat are you about, you black rascal ?
lou have roused me twice from my sleep
by telling me breakfast is ready, and now
you are attempting to strip oti' the bed-
clotlie.s.”—‘‘Why,” replied Pompey, “If
you isn’t gwine to git up I must have dc
sheet, anyhow, ’cause dey are waitin’ for
de table cloff.”
AH.ltSSrr:D.
AVa.^hiugton, June 7.
Gen. Sweeney, of the Fenians, was ar
rested last night in a bed at a hotel, lie
made no re.sistance.
ZSa.riicts, Cic.
New York. June 7.
Additional from Buropc-Frussia ia
Arms.
AA'ashington. June G.
Austria consent.s to the Congress and
gives notice of her rcadincs.' to meet.
Reports were current at Prague that
Prussian troops were advancing to the iron-
tior. Ivoaautli was conceiting :A tiou wiih
Italy and endeavoring to raise a revolutiou
iu Hungary.
The Paris Bourse was buoyant at its
close.
Lord Cowley li.ul been summoned from
Paris to London fi r eonsultatio;i.
The proji.o.-5cd Congn-ss of tl;e powers of
Europe was exjucted to assemble on th'O
5th or lOtb of June. ’Lhe London Titm s
say.^. the result ot the Confu-ence will iu
no event effect tlie position of I'lnghind.
It i.s stated th.at the Prnssian-Ilaiiau
treaty names Alay 2Sth, for th.e eommence-
meut of hostilities. Entrenchments near
A'ieima laid bee-.i eommonceJ.
It is report d lliat an It.iiian jiatrol bad
appeared on ilie frontier of I'.nV.ira, and
took away half of the hridg > on the Italian
side of the river.
Garabaldi is reported to liavc lef. Carre
ra on the 2.‘!d for the Adriatic coast.
Financial and Commercial affairs in
Enghuul, .show gre;it de}>ression. The
})re.'snre for money indicates that tlie crisi.s
is not vet over. The Times simgests the
issue of interest hearing credit notes to re
lieve the pressure. Among the late sus-
: pensions, are AA'. K. Conbrough, au Ameri-
i can CO'.ton dealer. His ll.ibiliiies arc
1
i .1*150,000.
1
I The Si'unish Foreign Alinister referred
j in the Corto.s to the remarks made in the
Jiidga B.dls has issued a warrant for the j Fngli.di Parliament, ahor.t the bombard-
ancst of'President Boherts. | of A'ahparaiso, and rtated ;h;it .^p.ain
Cotton firm at 3S to 40. Gold 1.4 IA to !continue to act vLmronsly, if the
i ttouili American llevn’ulic.s coalinucd fLe
t *
war.
g.—Sterling 10.
U. S. Court Siichmond—Avir. 3Davis.
llicl
imom
L JU!1(‘ G.
Anecdote of Beauregard.—Air.
Haile, of the Alobile Times, lately accom
panied General Beauregard from AA'ash
ington to Baltimore, where, writes Air.
Haile, he falls among friends.
At Barnum’s he received many visitors
during the day, one of whom remarked to
him :
“General, we are glad to sec you. We
have been expecting you for the last four
years.”
“I tried hard enough to get here before,”
quietly replied the General. qj
AA'illie P. Mangum, of North Carolina,
has been confirmed by the Senate in exec
utive session, as Consul to Nagagaski. R.
G. Green has also been confirmed as Post
master at Petersburg, A^’a.
Bouquet De African a.—This ele
gant perfume has long been known in the
Southern States, but was never fully ap
preciated until the genius of the North was
introduced south of Afason & Dixon’s line.
It has been patented by Stevens, Sumner
& Co., and with a small part of the essence
of D. D. it is said to be really delightful.
It can be had in the hall and galleries of
the House anp Senate, and in most of the
street cars.—Naiiotial Intelligencer 30/A.
An irrascible gentleman lately fought a
duel with his intimate friend because he
jocosely asserted that he was born without
a shirt to his back.
In the case of Air. Jell'. Davis the Dis
trict Attorney, Air. Chandler, said that he
was not iu the custody of tlie Court, but a
prisoner of St;ite, and tliat llie Attorney
General Speed could not be present. He
therefore moved that the Court adjourn un
til Octaben Air. Brady said, his client
wanted a speedy trial and waived all form,
but he knew he could not control the ac
tion of the Attorney General.
Judge Underwood said, that Clii f .Ju.s-
tice Chase expected to preside and hud
named October as convenient, and as the
Attorney (jencral Speed could not lie there
now, he granted the motion of the Di.strict
Attorney. He advi.ed the counsel of Air.
Davis to make application to the President
for relief, as all power over tlie case rested
with him. The Court adjourned.
—"4^^^
Washington Ztems.
AVashington, June G.
Charles O’Conner Esq., senior counsel
of Air. Davis had an interviev.' this morn
ing with the President and Attorney Gen
eral Speed in reference to the case of his
client.
It is understood at the State depart-
Cotiou was deolinieg.
At
Bomiiay G20
Coolies were burned on an Italian shin
which tliey set on tire during a revolt.
On the 22(1 the Hero fiom AL w  )rloan.s
arrived at Bremen with 900 bales of cotton,
which were landed on the quay at Liver
pool from the .ship J. L. I’l-yaut Lorn Apa-
lacliicol.i, damag-Ml l,;y fire.
NEW ADVEKTiSEWENTS.
f
h
it ]
3
t 0 I 3
irr.G. .t St i*‘Ts ori-ic’K, /
('OMPANV .-iiop.s, June Tib, liGu.
CHANGlfi OF TiMF.
On and after June 10/A, ISGG, Trabis
trill run as foUows :
G WEST.
MAIL TRAIN.
Leave GolJ.-;boro’, 12 30 r. m.
Kaleieh 3 4.7
“ Hillsboro’. *25 “
“ Greensboro’ 7 40 “
“ Salisbury 10 10 “
Arrive atCbarlutte 12 37 a. m.
Deop.sical.—AYhen has a lady more
water in her system than when she has
cataract on her eyes, a creek in her back,
a •waterfall on her poll, and her shoes high-
tied ? AYhen she has a notion in her head.
er.
“Did any of you ever see an Elephant’s
skin ?” asked the master of an infant school.
“I have !” shouted a six year old at the
foot of the class.—“Where L’ inquired the
teacher, amused by his earnestness. “On
the Elephant,” -was the reply'.
“Now my little boys and girls,” said a
teacher, “I want you to be very still—so
still that I can hear a pin drop.” For a
minute all was still, and a little boy shriek
ed, “let her drop !”
Fenians.
Gen, Hooker has issued orders to inter
cept all Fenians. Several hundred were
caught at High Gate, in the vicinity of St.
Albans. They were without a comman
der, and seemed about to invade Canada
on their own hook. They ■were poorly
armed and depended on the citizens for
fbod.
FREIGHT AND ACCUllblODATlON.
Leave Gold.-boru’, 12 O') }>. yi.
“ Kaleigli 4 .'/) A. M
*• Hillsboro’, 8 27 "
“ Greensboro’ 1 00 i
ment, that a contract has been made by the ^^rrive arCharioiteV.*9 00
French Government with a trans-Atlantic
Steamship Co., to transport the first de
tachment of French troops from Alexico to , Leave CharlrUte,—
France iu October. Alarsball Bazar’me ac-' Salisburs,...
companies this detachment.
The President has is.sucd a proclama-
tion for the purpose of sustaining the pub-1 ^
lie peace and national honor. He -nanis , jg,,,,,
all good citizens against aiding or abetting i •• .'^aihluiry 8 >77 “
unlawful expeditions of those evil di.=posed j ” Gn,‘f'ii.sbi»n) 1 10 r. m.
. . . , 1 • ' a' • : “ HiiLbort^’ 5 2.> “
persons against a nation with w.ncn inns j Rab-iab.... a 9 4-7 “
Government is at peace, and authonze.s all I Arrive at Guldhbun/ 2 1.7 a. m-
Alaristrates and other officers in the I'ni- MailTraincrmiiect.-^ at Kaleig’u with KaLig’a
. a *1 .dnfant & Ga.'etun Train. far th(* Nurtii. At Gidus-
tf-f] States to exert their autiiority to oeieai ' . , ,, , .
icu i^iaLLft tu L . j boro , with W ilinma'tou and W ekluu. and At-
uulawful proceeding.?, and to bring to jus-, A X. C. Trains.
tice the offenders. Gen. Aleade is alsoau- | Accoinmudatiun Train rnns daily. (.Su'idays
M.
Gozrra east.
MAIL TRAIN.
II 1;7 r. M.
1 ‘20 A. M.
Greensboro’, 4 10 ‘'
Hilhboro’, G3I “
Raleigh o 30
Arrive at Gold.iboro’ 11 20 “
4 4
44
thorized to use the military force of the U.
S., to prevent the carrying out of the ex
pedition.
Wiliidngton &
Patterson Races. ^
Alexander Merrill, by Lexington, won
the Derby stake at the Patterson races on
yesterday. Nine started. Time, two min
utes 55 second.”.
excejRcd.) coiinecliiig witJi
Weldon 3’raius.
There i.s no Sunday Train cr"ing North from
AVeldon to Rortsuionth ; pa.s.sengar..; arriving
at Weldon on that day eau go immediately
through via Petersburg and Richmond.
E. AVILKES.
June. 9, ’G6-dtf Tug. d* Supt.
f^R 8ALE !
One Ambulance and Harness, One
Horse and Buggy, One Saddle. One Side Sad
dle, One Chamber Set. consi.sting of Bureau
with Glass, Toilet Table, AYash Stand, Chairs,
French Bedstead, &:c. Two Carf.ets and eta-
Gold.
The steamer Cuba, from Boston, took !
out $1,620,000 iu gold, to Europe. The erllousehoU furmture, for .a!e Cheep.
Aleppo and Citg of Cork, from New A'ork
took out $2,025,000.
Enquire i
Capt. CHAS. EMERY.
Salisbuftj’, May 29, 1S65. 51—dif