North Carolina Newspapers

DAILY' iOESBILYEIL rr ; , jpaitqr ana Tt:rpr.iM 'y"u"-' f ' TnesdayIlay -13,': 1873.- ft i Civil t war rages jnuisfftnaVThe -fat mns w are j..arra vp.d 4 utmi"",fe "7 - - -.-i, ' m; .TheJhJly" seclusion of situation ren against chui j dered it wrticularly appropriate for such a v - ThP two narties aieraniaJY arm i organizing, and-more uj 1. . r s intr and organizing, 'and mors bloody encounters may be expected. The whole State is in a blaze - of:.excite: ment, ancTTB & ttdiTXXTfrpvr ff$ powerles U-t&csHirU iiphidiHSL . -The war is practically a war of rac es. The negroes and .carpet-baggers, Jed by Kellogg, are on one side, while to control fhe government. The Jat- tC ICpi C7CI1 If Hit; n bivu inv luvviM gencw of thelfetaV; ami tjvey j lyn doubtedly elected their Governor n'pon a fair count' of votes. ;The Kel- the whije weri under thejeadership of Governor itcffirJKffiflhe El er side. Both'pSrAeaTftlmlne' fight logg factioh J?!Pfcira-he Qucen.selected was Miss Annie Mc nt-hjttr element and itetrcmrnnchw ed population "of te StaadHhc are unquestionably sei of Jsurpers whose only ; claim tJlieBf ate Gov ernment is based' upon fraud.; . v The sympathies of the American Enery party; but llie Govefrfm6rftJ for baae paxtasan piirpQSesuf, to . wards theeiroggit?Trf6'MMSiTei ry party suppwteld"rGrQeleyin tth Presiden tiaf "electioiv; XI t e t tTeflOgg party aupportecn GranV- beuc'the reason why the Government sustains the latter's faction and opposes the former.kGiaujt; rjecogJiizeji , th Ke 1- IQgg govermnwi j jernment ; and the military arm of the Unitetl States is put forward in its support, f, . ? i , ; f: Hie McEnery men, constituting the larMr,,pQrtioppfcthe white peo:J pie, reiuse to - acKnowieuge uie au thority of the Kellogg administra tion f deilriie Xb yylthe illegal t3tea which it has levied, and armed resis tance is the consequence,. ,. To jvhat final result it may lead, no' human can foretell. What will be the fate of Louisiana is beyond the reach of human' foresight. It may lead to a genemf war) I'ofT rlices Ihc the Gul States, or'the revolution may be ar- rested before it gains large and dan the negro usurpation is bounds -to brine untold ruin and disaster upon h Rf'oi-vjAiC ?t r' TxZhZ. SIS11 th0H the sovereign of these bowers ; Thft rpsnonftibil tvi far this 'dread- f.irtf nf Miin'ra rta with thfi Ffid- - -i v.. - - i eraiuovernmeni. iwo aa verse par ties claimed the State. The wisest citizens foresaw taiid predicted' the j present troubles,7 To avoid theblood- h'mi whlh fhPir fpnr-d thv nfttition- J , 1 ' . f . 1 - " V6 ' v V - fere and set matters to Vights. Fdf some, reason or .onier pemiuu was disregarded Congress refused to insider the case. -It'nroved're'creant to its dutyamTas k'frigntfuf coMIe quence a whole' State. is plunged into a distressing, horrible civil war. There. w;a8 a reason for this most -criminal neglect of Congress, The Louisiana troubles culminated jto wards the close. of tHe session. Co'n gress was appealed to for action ; but the patriotic members.were toorbUsy pillaging the government to give at tention to such an unimportant mat anany of the retiring" members ex - - pected to have a grab at" the public cribJndtne'tmTe'wailI to waste? " 'So" that the blood that' is , j. Y . . - . . . v . .shed 'in4 Louisiana must rest irt-parU . .. . -. ; - ,K 1 tippn he heads .. of the corrupt; mem- hers of the last. Congress. v V'ftV? 'yyr, MV-.1" uulu,J.,fer sisling the Jnfamous'; usurpation iii Louisiana are entitled to the war nr- - est sympathies of al true Americans, v. -'xi :- "4t'5 .1 ue vucy ui oouuieni or ionnern birth. ciTTT-7 r r.CST ITCrrr .-.r-ivThey-lire-. fightiugtagaif3t' an; xer wwvviiwfo room setTp3rtW4ancing The. first -set ernmerit Kta thasUtim6 Atest was comwsof' the Oueen TmIss Annie a. . .. ; j 1 i j .. . . i j . r- 1 . ' t-ho;r'RtArmirhnJnt ; 'AFerQ nS nmny siii,aUei cakes wi'tll ap- fiscatin? their tirobertv ' It is brave- hscaingtbeirpippetj. Itisbr.ne hearted, hberty-lovlng white men , JtA,. V , - , battling to overthrow a uegro and :V-,.a8,desPM -'t!; ;.;.:;5.rAs-:freenienf -.descendants . oft the r men whowrcsted this country . from hours, the entire school consisting of 'ma ; British tyrnC.tlWy'jypu1dbe ;uny 'ny;hrght faces, and gracieful forma, rtici : worthytheir tace: and 'ancestry' did Patingi the waltz, galop andi quadrille, they not resist such oppression As . 188 -V??a?ac was:he itaf oftlie beca white.men,they ought to scorn the I. ier -uai .1.: i:l-'L 'vi-Ii '' ilftnd4lnily The best wish we can make ffmtarnmnnt V ' The Anglo-Saxon was never born to be subjected thecgro"; and : u j . i tJi ? . ' ka U.jkL - 1-1 . end ,was brilliant success;rand to wit ... in the world, who would not sympa .,, Krt Lt7-, :t - , Av .4, . . .ns so beautiful a scene we would gladly thize with their white brothers, in attend a May party twice a year. The sil- - -;. , - - tuey naa inrown o the unnatural - -t-olce. -The white man who approves 'of ncsro domination over white men is disgrace to his own race, and a v? iraiidriohbowtj poopte. " For the Observer. . ltfav iartr Me. EurroaThe glory and beauty , of May-day was ' cloudy &V -vetcisk-' ba "hope 'deferred", was ' happily ? realized in the joy and gladnessifVtfcifed atf' the 3rd, when the coronation of a May Queen, by the pupils composing M iss Mary . yf. 'Alexander's school, took place. . The spot selected was the yard surrounding the for mer Tesidericfr of BciT 8 Guion, Esq. scene." in umbrageofUUxaiorlfe an abode for the fairies. - ' - ThouglUhesuJi4,?emed : late and d lficks of . floweni. Tire irone was. fnurcjy scosrjrea jruii ue rarest and pljDicesJ orerJngs of spring, fit pure sweet spirits there assembled ; and we doubtaf Queen MafteygJacTe &W1 uwj. giu-c nuuuuiui : iiu mure i hlr train, than was displayed on this.ioc casion K All enjeredinto the jov and .hap piness pifyiq- hourwfiufa bedy);jgood will j th minister .forgot io sefniooiej the judge to charge, while the -lawyers,, could only plead to be allowed to ; enjoy - them selves with the children (and the pro vis- Pee, adaiaty lhtle,)inajeri with dark, eyes and a coy sweet-. cpxcsskHi, Which niade her icftn of hearts s wellr as Qtiecn-; of ftses. The-fifsf liitiVnation. We lad of the fipprqaching pageant : was the sound . of music bhdrtly thereafter a longrdceis'ol wasecn to emerge from the woods in the J u -j;-,- As'they neared the Tlirone aster Dodsou Schenck) an- jionnced the approach of the 'Queen in the iollowins verses : " . "Playmates! we have met together . On this bright and festal duy, Once-again to hail the fcbningr J Of.ourlovee?ivo'.JjU:., Nature's drest hi vernal beauty, Flowrets breathing odors sweet, 43iriis with notes of blithest music 1- Let us then not be behfnd them," But at her feet the homage lay, And greet her with true loyal hearts- : As our lovelv Queen o' Muv." 2 The Queen then, passed under an arch (held by two bearers) followed by herpagis crown and sceptre bearers, . and ni a ids othonor, six iiv nnra&er. Six girls repre senting spring. flowers followed hee: Gii either side of the Throne ;were stationed three maids of honor and three flowers. In front of the Throne stpod .-.the Qoienr the crown bearer and the , sceptre b earcr The entire party then sang ; ; ; , "We are the flowers the fair young flowers That come at the voice of spring, To greet with our song the sylvan bowers That perfume the zephry's wing." The coronation, then took' place, 'Miss the Queen in these wonls : Receive, oh ! Queen; this crown of flowers, i" "row iue crown i piace Kyu punV,nu grace- . r ,i l it . iuay iimj biuue oi ncaveu serene , - ir4i-vk.i:. th? Vi,A" nfwt,rM niM i.v Miss Mennie McBee.Mn the following manner : , 5 x ,. w YounS love with youth and joy TlIave twined a crown of flowers gay, This sceptra then receive Assured thaifo itfe7waft--: . F A just oDeulence tliou wilt rind, And every heart unite to pay A tr!blteiattif Xiufcetrol1 cefuily and said; I accept the crown which now, , Yoii-jpIa'ce)dypon by brow- -' ' : j As a sacred trust to me " Shall fts beabty ever be; i - V- 1 And while I this sceptre wear, . ., ' Good alone shall be my aim. ' ' They then sang j 'Long live our Queen, . irrt d&KW again, - ijong nve our ueen i" ft ; - After this we were conducted to ;he . McBee) with her page - (Masted Bartlett Shipp) vis a vis o arch beater (Master Robtf -'Tlws - Herald (Master Dodson Schenck) dancing with the sceptre bearer, rnTnta ,r liMiss Alamie McBee, m o vis to page. Mas- er Tf McBoC with,maid of ; honor Miss Lucy Schencklv. J' - The music was ' entrancing, arid so was the -dancing tThc Lancers" were dancetl mcW!1fr!lyv ftrTdHfleted hlgh-ho-adv' -n lfisK Hoke as", instructress; We were tnewsinvittHrsft-iktiniTifrtnnr' . - y-,. 1 man In the centre f f theable was a-large beautiful lyiJced I cake, called the vQueeis cakeJ arouhd it plCS' oritheiraeMablo. too wauappliconsbting of -a .vhftiP M,t, , v . . "foFgUyhicken en.d.ham. AfterngJItillU thliiwdilwe all-in repaired daacit -Toom. Terpsichore reignesupreoielfbr Werai for the; pupils is that: they - may perform tlieir several parts in life as beautifully - a,LduaS weljaellTrmctress. Tbewhole performance from i berfnninvr V uiuaus as mey reoeetea tiie ushi of the setting -sun contrasted beautifully with the fresh green foliage, and , as the 'Goi of day went down behind the spire of th? ?Id church steeple, we thought it May. ijes fVth I uaa rarely .sot on a .loveUer scene, --a I Liucolnton, Mar 9tb, 187 " ; , : . Death of Hon Janes L. Qrr. The announcement of the death of this prominent and distinguished cit izen at the State will be received Mtk sincere sorrow throughout the 4an,d. i The teletrraDh infornis us that he died suddenly'in St. Petersburg on the 5th 4 inst.jfrom inflammation of the lungs. Judge Orr has commanded u r conspi cuous and influential positiou iri the political arena of the State from - the time of his-first entry into.publio life until his death.? " Thou'sh of-vert re- petablhw4)frathejhuirihIaoxi merits and native vigor of; intellect audLeliaxacter, M - - ; - " .As aif mfator-ne was not great no was he a man of polisljed flch6tarshtp1 not of deep ernditioii. His learning was that ft'hich cipe fropi . jf)hseryi tion antkhe study bf mjetfrtficje. than of bis books. . His intuition vol Human' character and ;tbe?Spfirjgs WIIICII gtV6 govern th enaction's Of m 611 vas wonderful, and rendered him perhaps n earl y al 1 th e wh i le occu pC i ng so m e high and honorable public " position, Judge Orr was never an ultra parti- sa m li. jUe could; change. his party al osf as rcJidily.iis-hia cbat, and it was this flexibility 01 -mind wtiicn caused him to be regarded by many as a; m an ra th er of ex ped i euce than of principle' i n 'hi po litics, On; this account he was never an extremely popular politiciivn with1 the masses, buf he was always strong with the iQjV sbbe'i; vlriijfcrHt and thinking classes. It is the weakness of most n.ea in our Democratic cquntrv, even tlutse of greati '.intellectual- abilities,, to become devotees of partvv and to rose sijiht, in a great measure, of the If l 'f. - t : 1' " t 11 - I I A. ' . f fuijecis atvnictvaii: poniicai : orgam zations'aim in their advocacy of the organization itsel f. Judge -X)rr rwas. never so. He would chahge hisrvfd of -public policy M anyythnluajiidg meiit dictated, not as was' sbmetinies said by hi opponents for. the sake of his personal ailyancement,juijtrb.e-. cause, to liim, the cemmon interest seni4-rro;demand it.. "lie" was singtilarlv independent, jn his public action, and time and again inrew iiunscu.uirecuy. in uppu&iinju. to the current opiniomof the great majority of the people in his State: In private life Judge Qrr wax genial and generous and nrade for himself a host of warm- personal friends. He had a warm heart that was ever open tofrunian sympathy, and he never hesitated at a kind office to any whom he thought deserving. -Judge Orr waa. no? latter day politician, anlnev- er accuii.ulated a fortune. Hisam- bitiou was for honorable distinction and not for; ill-gotten gains. The State which he loved and served so welT Will saxllv miss him at this par ticular j u ncture. Colum bia Carolinian Fashioaahle Worshippers : , The New York 5u presents- the following graphic description of the appearance of Be v. Henry, Ward Beecher's church and andience last Sunday: Plymouth church vesterdav morn ing could not hold anything like the throng that pressed tor admission. It was the day for the reception of new members and the exhibition f the newest srringfashions.Thepla'- pl at form resembled a horticulturalsid show. There ,.were two vases of flow-. era oivtue taDie. ana a siana or -now- rs with a four-feet glass tubeandf a vine ' Creeping arouna it on Mr. BeecherV; left, and the rostrum seemed to be growing joutj of a par te rre. ine numerous courteous usn- erSj uressea ; in elegant attire, and with shiny hair, wore beautiful roses m their; button-. boles, giving one the impression that the Sunday morning a tiorilage must have been extensive. The vast audience themselves re semble a lloiscent glebe. The skill of fashionable tailors and illustrious modistes showed its im Dress on all around. siThe gentlemen w'pre roatctt'1 less coats and glistening vests, -ana arranged : th eir ' w ell-wax ed m ous- taches with gloved Angers of everv hue and tint. Tlie ladies' at tire was so elaborated that in many cases nearly a cubic foot of the su- nenor air had to be enroacnea on to find space for the full: exhibition of the dazzling head gar. Flowers, buds, pray?, leaves, grasses" gold dust, globules ot dewand a hundred other delicate mimicries of nature bobbed and nut tereu,-and the still beauty. of the pearl or' the flashing glory of the diamond lent its attrac tion to the pyramidal Wonder.--: i An .Offer.- We aee Te- stated that the, am oun t n ecessary to -X d efray -. tl' expenses of Profesisor Kerr, as Com missioner from j ri orth Carolina, to the Vienna" Exposition, will be about six hundred dollars," we offef : to be one of twenty who willadvance thirty dollars, each tor the payment of his 1 1 ... v;- .ji-' UApenses, 11112 uniicv n;uc xu v a ru ed to Raleigh as soon as it can be as certained that the amount is raised. ,We certainly think ' that ? there cim be no doubt of ?; the amount .being made in this wajvj We regard Prof. Kerr's visit as one of the greatest im portance to our State.- If he should induce only half dozen :: emigrants: of the right class, to make their homes in our midst; it would more than pay for the amount of his expenses. ; We have in North Carolina, a - wealth in mineral deposits that needs: only to be developed to make her in this respect second to none iu the Union. We have as fertile lands, as there the culture of the Cereals, Tobacco;' and the great . Staple, - Cotton. ' Our Eastern country furnishes ..naval stores to the world,", and., the - West now being tapped by . Railroads, of fers to stock raisers, advantages not .to be had this side of the Mississippi, a hd water power sufficient to run all the spindles in theUnitedStatea. and Hltin't.ini iv dint nf individnhl T . . - V the most sagacious and far-seeing politician' the State" ever produced. Though all his life in,' politics -mid I the only measure now necessary -s to 1 TO If ft "MnrVl Pomlinn Vi n f atn to T)eTia'fh"e risrh t class "ofem 1grants7 State pride if nothing else, should -9 '-- J ' . . 1 -- ill have us sena rroi. err,y wno. witi ably represt nt our -mineralturriu-faf -tir mechanicar and " agrlcul? tui ilU'nl art sts. Concord Cun . yi t - St ,! x TELSGRAPHICK By the Southern and Atlantic JUne. Striu) AY KIGHT'8 DESTPATCHE THOHAS AJJJJ HOTX. Their Eea aim- SeatXas ti .Washington, May'llAIlispatcti from iiwFj:anciscorexei'ed. here ysterj?ay$bjnirfg jates hat the rimains of Capt. Thomas and .Lieu tenant, llo we,1 and i4 their; families wooldleave'for the East ori Saturday ( vesterda vl morning, and . will prob-; ably arrive! he& SUrrda?next?' . H - i Lai- ini.i.r'y'J ;.'' i ing despatch lias, been : revived here; "We are'all rwell iav the-1! tronnd-- bVl man: and are having a lolly timer Wev a re, aVid have beeir at all r ti m es; masters ofjhe situation. tThe cnem' have occupied an almost inaccessible swanipyi inland till Wednesday,, when 'e moved out and attacked him, dri ving him out' of th.e c&rnpi They are now. brolcen'up in liiail bands' 'and have gone in all directions.''"- We can J get no trace of Ue Blanch. ..Our cav alry reinforcem en U arrived all well. Inforrir the families of the officers and men. v ; t . ' : 4J . ' - : ' Sighed, A. O. Badger, :- - ; ;-.;rgsOeri''Cbui . BEOOKLTK. ? Burning: of the rnternationai Hotel Heavy Loss. -Brooklyn, May ll.The Interna tional Hotel in thisjcufy. on Halli streetpva tO;t;tlhdetTyd s fy fire this morning.' The flames were first discovered abqut 8 o'clock in the basement' of .the hotel hear the kitch en furnace, and spread rapidly; With in 15 or .20 minutes tlie entire struc ture was'a m'hsspf; flames. 1 it WKs raining heavily at the time of the conflagration, and this prevented the flames from extending: to the- roofs of the adjoiniu housea. , But 5very little furiiitijre in tlie "hotel was sav ed The- hoarders m any of wh oni had scarcely arisen when the fire broke out, had narrow escapes - with their lives. Th loss on the hotel is abput $00,000, partly covered by In surance. ,:' v - BOSS TWEED. (a i w. The District Attorney will Push up the Trial TweedTs Counsel not Beady. - New" York, May 11. District At torney Phelps yesterday notified the counsel and attornev for William' M; -Tweedr that he would apply . in the wuripiuyer jana aerminer io-toof row, to have an early day assigned for the trial of their client on the; indict: ment f r misdemeanor filed October 17tb, 1872, and that the defendant would be required to plead to 'other indictmentsvfor felony, forgery rjs and misdemeanor fifed against him Feb ruary 20th- 1873.- - . 1 i Tweed's -counsel claim - that -they, are not' prepared for trial. Tweed, is now in this cit v. ; - - . 0AKES AMES. -t t Resolutions Adopted Lamenting his Death. New York, May 11. At a meeting of hardware trade and hardware man ufacturer. " yesterday, resolutions were Unanimously adopted lament ing the death of Hon. Oak es Ames, and expressing sympathy for his fam ily. - . . ; . . , WHISKEY'S WOEK Sunday Fights in'HetSr SorkrOfle . Man -Wounded Jatally-Another Seriously. t w New. York, May ,11. Early Hi is morning twos stabbing .affrays, .5 both resulting from '"drink,.: occured "in this city ; the first between Th 6m as McGuceoindJohnMehanin' which the former was stabbed im' AhfeT left breast and atal.ty injured ;" and the( second betv.eeii Oh n JsHudner'0arid 5 Jarnes rnllortsHudneV einff " seri- oiwly Injured by ai tab Wotifld in the oacjc. ijoin assailants were arresteu t7ASHlHGT0H. 1 Civil Engineers and E'eeperi of Ua- tional Cemeteries., k ' - -. -' ' Washington, May 11. The Ouar-termaster-rGeneral has appointed the following gentlemen civil " engineers' and inspectors of national cemeter ies ; M r,' Jam es Gall, Jr.,. of District 4 of the bouthwestr with .headquarters at Memphis ; Mr. S. M. Kobbins; of the District of thVest, ; with headquarters-' at Nashville: Mr. G.l D. Cheenowith. Jr.," of the District of th e E ast, , w itli ? headquarters at th e office of the Quartermaster-General, and Mr. Clarence M Clarke, for thd District of the Carolinas. with ; head- The? TTnited Sta.psIJITtstcrs - : rT- T ,j? it'll i -ITIGnDISPATCIIES. The-Arctic i Expeditioa " NEW-YoRt:. Mav,12. The death of Capt. fla'l, tnd the virtual abandon : 1 !..fvi a ' - L' t Itti io li aourceic cpmmenChere.r Dr. J. J. HvysVifcwell known Arctic- explorer, think- ftie injurits to the' Polaris, which caused the disaster,-: were di rectly owing to the deficiency of .her construction,- - - ' . y - peuh the rsoirr-" . . jr,- . tf, t 1 f t a ir - vecommonioiot our-err no. Another&feiaentiroAocr Uite'cbto.KiiteoS, . : ' . Defeated. . circumscribed 'TiiK' - SAN"FKASf BTO? if ar t?1-- eoynfTT reached YreVarntil rrrorh'iiTg1 ivitrr the latest deTrt heafrpmthe front; ie brings, aniormaiion oi a uuuie e-tweehvf'Cati-IIasbronck'is com mand and--ilieM6dcs?.ili"ihicbyhe7h-. ian$ were defeated and. driven back. MISSOUBIr HndsOtimlTihe horse, i'BlacblJess, met with a --fatal; accident, from , the effects iQf wh ieh th e h orse.d i ed 4 31 iss Hudson was seriour but riot fatally injured. ". - --r 1 r Two Bloody Murders. .Memphis, Aay ,12. Two negroes named Joe Hanks and Wm. Jfohnson fhad afight vesterdav. resulting in Hanks being: '-shot f aid'kfljed; aiid Johnson being fatally stabbed with a bopie knife. , On Saturday night Tl anas Couly and George Beagan, both negroes,' had a dispute about a woman when Ileagan was shot by Couly and died froiu the wound. ' L0NDOII. Humors cf an Attempt upen tlcilife of the Emperor of Gtrmany. LoxroNrMay 12. Rum orsre ri fe in this city that Emperor William had been tired upon at St. Petersburg while reviewing the' liussiUn Ihipe rial Troops. J rSSEw YorkV Ma v PT.- - - MJoucy easy, G to 7 per ceat;;t .. ; Cotton dull; hiw mid lbj mid 191; futures steady : sales 17,80U ; receipt at all ports ,tl,39T ; stocks in all ports 400,463. . ' A Floating Mountain of Iron. Britannia s latest born water baby, the UiretfyeserDevastathai, jfieent ly ttmk her :firsV'bu'bIic airing, iti! the English Chun neL-grcatly to-the de light of the Lords of .Admiralty, who uo not . hesitate to pronounce her the strongest man-of-war in the. world.. With 110 mast ex cept a bit of a stick for signalling purposes, with enornious twin sci ewa, massive- turrets hiding four thirty live ton guns, and a huge tower weighing in itself 1 10 tons, she is like nothing that ever before carried , the flag of England, and with her fashion of buryiug.Jicr Ikireistla unider a sheet of 'green water, she ra feaid to look more like a marine monster than a ship of war as she steams out juto the Channel. . -y She could race off t; any ; const, it is said,-sink a doxen -vessels ;of al most any existing pattern, and be back again in Portland or Ports mouth with no more consideration for the wind which happens to be blowing "than for the: spots' of the sun. To pierce her sides, an enemy laiiust come close enough to Ais r 3 ton guns to send his shot and - shell through twelve inches of rolled iron. If again, he seeks to "rani" her, she is equipped to play also at that gamry and, tftkmg. her actual bulk of 10,00o tons, as she sits upon the seas, one touch of Ivor stem will be enough for the hardest antagonist. She cost so much in material and equipnientsVandV isy so completely a product of expensive manufacturing gear and the highest metallurgie skill, that only, the wealthiest na tious.it is said, ; can .-afford to imitate the type. -The inetal Jn -her would make a railway, and thet?oals which she will burn would pay for a squad ron 01 woodeu. hjps, .1 his huge floating mountain ot iron is'-so con trolled bv clever engineering devices. tiL .1.1...:. . ..'1. i;"-. 1 Lfcuat sue can 00 iiiauagtxi uyoira men. of whom two Hundred are blue.jack- f is. - .38 iA.JThrihirr't3iPfnTA f4 t .! We commend to all of our readers says nie xvaiciirn oenimei uie suoioin- -ed excellent thoughts and the touch ing picture drawn by a pen that is constantly employed in behalf of the neTpless-and the destitute. JWe sine erely trust- th at the ladies 'of the State will heed Mrs.; Spencer's en treaties, and will take the Orphan Asylum 'under their special guardian sh i p:": Wh ere can woman better em ploy lierf leisure .than in "striving tbA ameliorate the condition of the be reaved and unfortunate ?lYe would unite ourpeiition;with that of others arid beg every, true hear ted 'man and woman io do semejhing at - once for theupport,of the: Orphans. of the State. tWhen will the ladies ofHal- eigh move in the ; matter ? Surely III x- I ' 1 - rr . - . iuey wiu uoi, oe inaiirereni, or remiss in the discharge of a pressing rfuty. "? ; . VDefer not till to-niorro.w-to be wise, To-morrow's sun to thee may never rise." ; Mrs. Spencer in the Recorder says I I Morning and -r even ing-these chil dren ar8 giithered to hear the word of iod . read: and : commented ;; on, with praver and praise Mr - Cohen . , A Distressing 'Actident? A i 5. A .05jea4TJ assistant I effW St. Louis, Jfay 12. thu ng the per-1 - .-. Onra'WHhnf tfvdW fctninfr itrsti J , -nere were thirty ready drilled them in Pging8oas to have attained ;a v crediuble profici ency. Entering . the ' schoolroom a second time, thej-sang for ns several of the m ost popular Sunday school hymns veragreeably It Was an affecting sight. These little waifs can be found any wh ere " adapted to and strays gathered from the high ways and hedges so to speak, have been in an almost incrediblv: short space of time . trained : by christian hands to : praise their Maker: with tlie understandine. andSflrRbnv;., npss- and npnno TK, ,.t, !. X-X'-V J: n IIU SHOW avo Parentaiof an t; average quality . ....ur , nuu JJUn iiiucn m or e h ppel ess ? a n d i vch eerl ess th ei r outlooks as orphans.; dependent on thecaprice, or the interestedjmotives of distant relatives those only . who have seen them growing "ragged and barefooted; utterly ignorant and utterly idle can fully appreciate what a work for the,hi is being idone, what a prospect is opened by . the la- oors 01 the Kev. MrCohen and hi8 deaths in Char- endinf thft 21 whites twelves colored eighteen. New Advertisements. .Important. Subscribers 1 ! to the Dinner to be given complinientary to our Air. Line visitors on Thrsd.ay, May 29th, are requested to hiirid in to the Com mittee on invitations the names of those they desire to invite this day (Tuesday) by 4 o'clock, p. m. may 13 -lt "VTEW Hats and Bonnets, jnsfc receive at AIRS. P. QUISKYU may 13 .. 1:;....,,,,r?f,, xsPi ,. U"EW Styles of Scarfs, Tis,.' Tissue. x Veils, Collara, and Cuffs, just received at MRS P. QUERY'S, inav 13 -...,-::.S'jv i'-: "m-- GREAT variety . of Neck . Ruffling Rwiehes! &c, scnictldne new, jitst n. ceived at MRS. V.QV EUVS. may 13 '- ;': 'Ti ; WANTED IMMEDIATELY. 1 AAA HA?fDS to work r rt' he Line of the lUUv Carolina Central Rail Roal, bi tween Wadesbnro and Charlotte Prompt payments w 11 be male monthly and lib eral wages guar meed : TO CaNTEACTOES, Cbniraef s will be let for Grading, Cpwi Ties and Trestleing upon the most libenil terms ' A completion of contracts by timp specified will be 'r quired. Ad!ros' or ap ply personally to . AMES may 13 1 w . : i ' BY EXPEESS. A HANDSOME Stock of Fine Lace Vails, just received at may 13 R.KOOPMANN. GRAND DISPLAY OF Millinery, FAKCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, AT -.- - t - I TAKE CREAT PLEASURE IX IX f formine the public that I have in store and ; am daily receiving the : finest ind cheapest stock of the above oods ever brought to this market, and can safely say that tlie goods are the best, and selected with the greatest care and will be sold at snch rates as to : defy competition. Yoo will find each and every department com plete ; and to make my Millinery Depart ment more complete, I have engaged two FIRST CUSS-miEXIIVEUS " , ' ' .,-' . S- f r "l - -'- : ' '- - -- '- ' one of whom Is recently from Baltimore. - I respectfully invite the public to call and examine mr stock and prices. Another one of my specialties is the BARGAIN COUNTER, On It will be found Goods at the most re duced prices. MY MOTTO is Quick Sales and Small Profits, the BEST GOODS at the Lowest Trices. To VJHOLESALE BUYERS: -1 have the largest Stock of Trimmed Hats iri Ihe State,arid will be sold as low as they can be bopght Jin Northern M '; : ' :r Cliarlottc, JV. c. ,, l lesion ior tne week KID Qloves,rhandsome aoji may 9- : B. KOOPMA S. quarters at Baleigh, N. 0. ' -; -'' " is himself a good siiner, and . has al- j