fun If lO (ffl)
. . 1 T a a aaMB aH
GRKENSBOROUGH, N. C., 'FEBRUARY 12, lbt?3.
VOL. XXIV.
NO. 1.2
w
M
4
I'VI'.MSHKI) VTKKKLT. II Y
M. S. SHERWOOD,
EDITOR AND PHOPH I l.'f OK.
Alpbinto W. Icgolri, Atsitliat Editor.
TEI1M3, 2.00 A YEAU IN ADVANCE.
llMlfn of 4lt prf Inline.
On Hollar er mirr. tor ib hmi week. n 1
tiii ne cen n for rf.ry k li.erlur. 1welt
,.,,. i tt, iuke jiiare be-luvliwaa utadc iu
t r l standing matter as .l.uwa :
3 MONTH. INTUI I T1A.
nn. !-riarr. fYoO H 1.0
., Voiare 7.f H
ri,r..r a.,urra. 10.""
h..r ili P.ntiwi.
The Holdler Dream.
Far away from orar liiend and home,
Thr vl orr'a bliUik'l .iea'l
I'j.t.ii Hi damp n I lr-.it n ground
He make hit ary l.el :
Hut, nil. how mre.tly rn -liirnHers
W bile he dreamt of ihe ml
The lull of htr K pi ingtiuie
Which wa l blight to Ut
II dreamt he wa a hoy aain,
Aii'l hh hifiienl Mtl mtt ;
Am 'ii Ihrm ii it dark ej ed lata,
Wilh hair i Mark n jet:
t hfart wailijrrit, nod Impp'ncM
Shon oi her tare. o t ir,
I hone who wiih her oiiime met
( oulil find no a.hie t !
Ho told her thut hi ouihful breast
IK'l loiif' brm 1ht nlorif.
Ami l hut he wihiJ lo li for Ler,
An ! claim h-r hi own,
,. !tj hrM her trn.l'T hiitnl
l'rii"l her he itco k rhirrn
Art'l. h Mushiii) hiinp h!r heJ,
He tl--J tit-r in hi" ft run.
ii I he nwiikf, Mii'l lonr.il. ula! .
r.4 Imt n ille 'Jrvirn.
if nU-ni tonin hi fjfn now thcl
It li l rral prni :
l.'o-( jfirn h frl pi'Tiro lt thjr met,
rrl ht tHi"l now
I I in eicliiiuhl mil jovoui heart,
A il l C unci I lie xe,.le brw.
V) o 'n h nj"1 "om anil rhunnes
II I'O-ii HiM xoI.Iipi lot;
, villi lh.it List, wi; h j.p.iu Uuh,
II ( nevrr ln'cn frjiil;
ii I vlnl.- (IipLIi'iIk m iri'U ni' inter
i i th M r-tin fii"l now
Int.. tlii' .ulilir f frul rl h tr.it,
lln lii'url I ilh home w ii l go,
l'i . r.ier t'ir In.-' wln ..v.- turn moct ;
Ami her w ho-e . e- ... I riiil
'..ni. m Ii i' ilretni4 t '.lie r liim
llii.'iili the lout I4I..I litir) night.
I'.iii opan f w.
Stl'i.U.nN'h MIH . T TIIK fu Ill's LEIiUH
III'.
...i l tin- -miti' n nil
ima.nremeDt ofCorn Cribs- Gen. Jieph. Oooker
rule whin the crib is pull. Ibe new cofimaoUcr of the Yankee
Measure tho innide lenpth and widia ot I "Array of ihe Potomac" war born in aiaM
llie ciib aU the ierpcndicular height of achaaetU about the jcn,r 1817, and in con-
the tXKlr ot tho same, in incbos. Moltiply Ueqaently about 46 years' of age. His
ll.o-e dimetiMoi.s H'gctber, and divide the aniecedeou are giteo as follows in a Yan-
i.rtHJoct by 2160.40, or 2160, whch is kee paper
HuCBtitMillv nfair for practical purpoact. He entered Went point in 1833, and
ri'..:. i. nmh,ml bushels graduated in the artillery in 1817 At tho
. ...... . t..., f ,K tnh outbreak of tho f;.r with Mexico he accom
o. tinrntu .r,., w,v... v-c - ,eJ Brigadier General Hamcr us Aid-de
wuuiu conian. ii me com m i --v, u,mp and m,s brtsretted Cai.tain f. r eal
divide the quotient obtained, by 3 j it in J latit conduct in several couflicts at Monte
i pur hv 2 Then to obtain the number rev. In Ma. ch. 1817. he was appointeti
, - , - ...
..t ii,a rr wnnM enniain Asistani Atjjutant trcneral. with ino ra k
Ul UUPUV.n, ,,..,v.. l f.,.:. .C..TVT .-" .1 tl-J .L
measure the Fer,.ond.cu!ar height of the 1. ' ui8hed (. mwf d Wug brev;,tvd
root, in inches; als, the length ana wiam Major; and at Chanultenee ho ajrainaitruc
of the crib, in inches. Multiply thene di- ted attention by hiMgallant and meritortouu
roensioiin touethcr, and dividu their product conduxt, and was btevelted Lieutenant
bv 43U0 8-10. or 4300, and again divide the Colonel.
Quotient bv 8 or 2. aa mentioned above. At the close of the war with Mexico ho
tee to you for the luture, a..d, despite the Add the number ot bushel) in ibe body ot I withdrew from the service aud soon after
pr. s-uiool counU'i-aclini; event and ! i he t-nb. to ihoae in the roof, tho result will ward emigrated lo Caliiornia. The out
opposing opinions, 1 hope thai you will b0, tho number ot bushels contained in the I break of the rebellion .'ootid him there, and
admit that 1 have always unflinchingly crib. he was one ot the first of tho old West
I tdllowco tho hanie line vf conduct. A Example Suppose tho length of a crib, .Pointers who offered Lis services to the
more pariii ularly ret; aids our poeition ut to be 10 inches, its width 144 inches, and I Government. He was one of tne fin-t batch
home, i have endeavored, on the ot:e hand, .he height ol the body of the nmo 108 lot Brigadier Generals of Volunteers appoin
by ii c impleto amnesty, to obliterate, as niche. The number multiplied together led by President Lincoln on 17th May,
far hi I could, tho remembrance of our oivil irivo 2.799,360 cubic inches, wh'ch divided 1861: and was, on his arrival placed i.i
dircorde; and, on the oilier bund, to in- oy 2150 4-10, the number of ccbic inches in command of a brigade of the army of
r a 1 I .... ait.t'l.l w-. a I C
creuse the importance ot the great Domes a buahel, which is the ntundara, coin in ino rotomac ana sunsequeraiy oi a
of the Siato. America and Encland, and we obtain 1302 division. From July, 1861, to February
I have called you to take a more direct burtheU neatly the qunntily of shelled corn, 1862, he was stationed in Southern Mary-
purtin the Government. I have given to I which the b dy of ttie ciihs would contain. I lanJ on the north shore of tho Potomac his
... ... I r . . . i t I 1 I . .a aa
your ueliberutiont all the guarantees If the corn is in the shuck, thero wonia D duty bein to prevent the reocis crossing
hieh freedom of diHCUHion could claim, lone-third of 1302 bushel1, whn h is 434 ; if the riv. r, and to amuse them with trjeir
I have relmquiHlied u perrogalivo, hitherto n the ear, one-hall of 1302 which is 434 ; river blockade while McClellan wan getting
deemed iiKlipeiirublc, so as lo allow the if in the ear, one-half of 1302, which is 051 1 bis army into trim. Ibis difficult duly he
Iiegi!talive Liody to control the expenses bushels. performed admirably.
it. u inoro ubsolule manner, and give more Also, sapp"S0 the heicht of tne root to be
ltis-in u.' Ii Ifh nil ttll I tJ3 ...-. . . 'I'hla n . K a mn H. hurl WW I XII I m art, m
"r"" r 'v mi iimniw. mi. iiuuiuri .Hu.i.rru; I 1HK CIRCASSIANS AND KC3HIANS. 1 He
1 tnnt, where tiny a'tompt against ibe l.ooor
' of Franco remain unp'itiiauod. Such faetn
mild not be accomplished without
eomplical ionH. Duty always admocei
through danger. N vei theles, France
I. mm been iiii-ica' d by two provinces. Tho
t urner hi h M-paruUd tin from ur nigh-l-oi-K
i.avf been removed, a vast lerrilry
ha been thrown open to our activi.y in
Uie tar Ea-t; nnd wlml is boiler than
C ri sl. mo have acq'ii ed cl.nii.i 10 the
y i . I at. y ..f ih ' iiihahiianlH, without losing
I In C" fi lenie and the entcvui ot ihe gov
ert.ments. I During 'lie years recontly parsed I have
been enabled lo have personal inU'views
w id hokI ol the rigning Sovereign, and
lr'in tlioe inlerviewH triendly relation.
I have arisen, which are s many gnaranlee
lor the peaeo of Europe. This peace cannot
j be disturbed by the events which have
:jni tuken place in Greece.
1 Ins bi o Hkrich ol lite past i a guaran
Ley;laIatlT) PrdceecUnfc
"senate
February 3d, 1863.
Mr. Vlurrill introduced a bill to amend
the Revised Code Referred to the Com
mittee on Jndiciniy.
On mntmn l Mr Hall, the bill to au
thorize M. Mclnnis to distil alcohol was
taken up. It was discussed, and rejected
a o 19. i.oen20.
Mr. Young from ihe Comraitteo to super
A resolution in faror of Wm. ThotnpaoD
wa pawned lis soveral readings. '
A bill to incorporale tho'town of Dallas
watt taken ap, on Mr. Shepherds moiion,
and passed its several reading-.
A resolution in favor oJ Wright C. Hum
phrey was passed its several readings.
A resolution in lavair of tho Sureties of
J. L. Willi, a late Sheriff, was passed Its
several readings
Mr. Kirby introduced a bill to authorize
G. W. Crumnler. Iia Sheriff nl nt.nr.n
intend the election of Triiniees of the county to collect arrears of taxes. Passed
I Diversity, reported that K. P. Battle was ! iu neveral readings under a suspension ot
elected.
The unfinished business of yesterday,
tho bill to amend the ordinance of tho
Convention chartering the. Piedmont Rail
road Company, o as to make the gang" of
the Tk ad ihe aine as tho Dunvillo and Rich
mond Railroad, was taken upon its second
reading.
Mr. i oungs'ated that the road should bo
the roles
A resolution in favor of L. J. Hauffhton
aai"i
up,, on
Mr.
and a Mr. Hooker was taken
WaddelTs motion.
Mr. Shepherd proposed an amendment,
pending the consideration of which, the
hour arrived for ihe consideration of" tho
special order, being the Revenue Bill.
Mr. alien, from the committee appoin-
eon
tho same guugo as the Danville road, or ' ted in superintend the eloetlftn nf ' T..
the road would nearly bo useless if built 0t the Univeraity, reported that Kemp P
!1H I llH V I ! R: I I Pi .Mil l-AII III 1 1 fit Inrnidh lliu II.. lit.. I? . . J . I I .
v- uauw, u-., ww uuiy eiecteu, no other
rolling mock, not having enough for its having loeeived a majority of all votes
"mi iiku, nuu i inline niwva cuuiu nuc uuw ; caMt.
be bought for it.
The Revenue bill was considered, soc-
holi.lity to the bas.'tt
credit rests.
To reduce our expenses, the army and
navy e tiiii.-ilcM have c :: idera ly diminish
ed. The. floaling debt ha been reduced.
ind l y the s.icued! achieved by theconver
and 144. the length and widih of the crib, I hittory ol the conflict between the Circuhs
and we obtain 3 488 320 cubic inches, which hliin ,.n(t pI1-MiHnrt ?n th indomitable res...
divided by 43U0 8 10, (which in twice 2150 uuon ot the latter, afford many feature of
4-1", Uecau-e tne ro. i i a nan 01 suarr, e,lCOiiragcment to all people engaged in a
that n a triangle,) irives &7 UUHiieiS. Iielieu Kieuirirla for their indenendence. The
sion ol the Reniesa great step has been corn, w hu h the roof would contain. Vi- Circaaiars inhabit a moonta'nou counlrv
I . a. i ... !!?. ..a n L. ' .1... f J
iHKen iowun me ".cmoiiient ijinincauon; vitie t0 iy d, wo ouiain mo numucr m and in their almost inaccesablo fastnefes
ot l hat tlebt. The indirect revenues show bunhels iu tho shu-k. which Ihe roof would many a Russian army has perihed A
a continual n ci ease, lioin me airapie laci contain, or U:vHe 00 o anu we ouiain, j.uo j,.ttt jn L0don Daner thut relate
... . . i ! i A I . e . I I. :. K A .1 I . ...
oi me gem rai n.erea-e oi piuperuy, unu i ne numuer oi uuneis in tne cm. -UJ some of the exploits of their succeaslul eal
m .t . a P-O .1 . . 1 VW1I i K n. I . v
I OK) 4, Unu OO, UIU wu Ui'iaic loou, uv
Foo
Ihe
i j i. ci i n I lie
,i. ilrli vet U.e
I Jili by
. 1 1 1 w 1 1 1 "
i -! i 1 1 va
I'.mi'i r t . w
r et t I..
.l S't !,. ti iti U'S, .l'00 fS ( Ih'Ji
utir : l it. I. jiLilive L- il nln.ni l
tun Hi" in I I ..-I (Inn. I o liiiM' ill tie
,.,(. il l'i.' trim fixed l.y l!oJ CooM i I ii 1 1 t
...... I I 1 1 i ve h-'eti, in my pi n, an act
it.t at ..I I. (1 i' whi .1 I l-c C'lainbk l , of in i -'
I.-1 1 1) ;i rd ti c count ry.
iu tiiin f Lave pM'-eil w lu-n II wa
' linn . It I in reh-tti y lo lult nd nnli.ce ol :
h i I i s i in id. nl to make urc ol tne o1 s (
it 1 1 -ti ii led liliinber elector. At tin
(- i I day vthen every Otie i a ware tliHi
tli. mi 'i e t i o l"tim r p.-.-ehs the ristlef
in . I .t tin r liunx, t 'Ii i it' I i"ii do not
cli. i' at the uliglilcst breat h which eellle
tn :i;iiaie llie polie.il al tui'-pliei
A- v e ii.v meet for tne last lime, it
nlvi-ald.' to -at a rctro-pOetVe glance
ii.i.i what we have doi e together dining
Hn' ;it live ytai; lor it i onl) by laking
a ( it. net l d view ol a period ol years thai
n e.iriet I j . I I nenl ran be tuiuitd of the
i vim. ipi.nl s, irit w ii Ii whu ! the :.fTairsol
the e untry have been manugvd.
Il ih a ii!oial thicg lo mispect in the aft s
o, m erein iimo ei ict motive or otne
in) t eriou omliinalioti. Yet my policy
lia al w ;iy h net ii Niinpiy Hi increase llie
u rjper.iy of France and her moral prep'-n-di'tatice
w ithout alniini ami wilh. .ut weak
einii ilieiuwer placed in my hand-; t
nwtiiitai'. ah road, w n hin ihe limit of right
and ol ireatie, ' ''C legitimate ap rations of
ii.i'hMii toward a better po-.it i.n; to defl
i pour ioinin iri.il relation wilh ihom-
i a a
countries I'lW.ifd wnirn we are dtawn
loi -i.y n greater community of interesie:
to T. Ne I roiu d i ptor.ial ic pairhmenls the
oi l )(.er.lioii ol liligali 't), U" lo obviate
ailptctexts of iniMiiidcr!:. tiding; loin
f it ti'.all , upon a lull repa rainm f r iu v
in-ult oil', led in our ll i, l r atiy prejudice
ag.tmit our eoufi r ;.u ii.
It ! thu that , ae ..rdini Vo ciremn' in
ee. I have been enabled to curry out thene
pi on I pi. 5 !
1'iihe F. il, lh. national wish of the I
l.iniit' 'in i'rine pahtlc tn lorm ore peo-1
ple,ei.uld ti"l tii.il ii- uncuiicvi lied, and our I
wuppoi I ha contributed to 1 1 incut I heir un
ion We have yiven our uppnrt to what we
th..ii,'lit u.fi in;.- in lu- r, icvui ee ot
Jy ra a d I M miI. n- o, and ..I t h. ( 'in i
Hit. l Sy'., wild -u' il i ,tv o w lig lh
ri'tl t-l'ti.c l). Ionian I'oile.
t)it aim have diten.it'! the indepen
! ve d llily with, u' I mi pci ing w ii h r-v -.
. it i,.., v i h u l a 1 1 cri'it: .tier the da V o'
I a ' ! .-iir ln i.tl'y r ! 1 1 1 w ' h o.ir id
en I r d a V with -mi a l a i d n
the condition of the Ivnp'ro would be flour
iinug il the war in America had not dried
up tne o ;he tn sl Iruillm source of our
industry. Tne forced ilagnulin of labor
iih.n r. . Ufed in many dirtr'cts un amount
of (le.-lit ulioii which dcMervcsull our solici
ludo, and a grant ill he uLed from y on f- r
the Mippori ol ihoje who with reignat'on
mi hii.it lo the t ir.-el8 ol a iiil-f.rinne which
it i not in our po er lo put a sop to.
N c en bete, have made the nt'empt to
I t ml luy..inl the A ' la n tic ad it t a ii Sfii eJ
j t a i. ci u tt inpalliy ; but the reul niai-
iiiiue l'.-wt r rot hav u g ifoughl it a ivia
j ole a y ct. to art i' cum ei I will, me, 1
i kiir bet ii obliged tnpolpoiie lo a more
1 Mi'iab'e pporiuniiy the offer of median. o
' tl.e l j el I t hi. h wu to"top the t ffusiou
.. l....l, -. t I lo prevent the e x a u $P n ol a
ui.ti y . the lui.ite of which (ui nol bo
I ok d upon '.V th l dillViei.ee.
I .;. II in.t iinw entei in'odeta Is rep'C
I in ' van- u- aimiiiit i alive improvement.
Mn :i a tl'e i real i 1 1 ol a i anny reserve,
i he remodel ing 'd 'he fl t , ii.slilut ion
lor ihe bt i.efil of the poor, great public
rki, cncouiacii.eit to agi ieulltire, to
m um Ce, and lo art, the maintenance of ihe
p' i.s.eiit v ot i'Ur colonie dekilo ife
number ot bushel ot shelled corn, that the
hodv and r.of would contain. Add 651
and 2HU and we obtain 910 the number of
bii-hels in the ear, and add 434 and 192
2-3, and we obtain 626 2 3 biabels in the
ehuck.
It the crib i not full draw the corn loa
horiz ntal p(.-ilion. Then meiisures the
len h ami wi.ith of ihe crib, and the height
M r A tA .irl,.ll lKrinnlt IT ll.io irlinA w.ia . t . . I. .. . . J .
" - v. v. . . i.. .Ug..v ...o k,,M, Uj seeiion, ana numerous amendments
iven ihe road to Greensh ro' that, pioba- were concurred in. Thte bdl finally passed
bly.thena proposition would be made to iiaUrd reading in tho ilouse, and was or
ihe Legislature to change thegutitjo from dwied to be engrossed and. sent to the
Greensb' ro' lo Charlotte, I make it cot - Senate.
respond with the guage of ihe S. C. Road ; The Honse adjourned ontil 10 o'clock
from the latter place. ' lo morrow.
Mr. bhai pe was opposed to constructing
roa la so that the tuimcr had to pay for
broakii.tr bulk at ever little town, in send
ing bin produce to market.
Mr. L isMler thought that the sj nt m f
Internal Improvement adopted by this
Stale wu an untoi lun&t e one. Noitli
Carolina had been standing like a Mack
of i ay between two juckusscs fv. r t enty
ye ti s
Mr. Brown was n favor of t lie bill in
order to make ihe road cllicicui at an early
a da) a po.cible.
The hill was then rej.-cted ayes 17,
noes, 2J.
Tne hill to authorize the Governor lo
endorse ihe guarantee of the Stale upon
bond ol the Confederal e government, was
put on it second I calling
Mr. Young addressed the Set ale in
favor of ihe pawsae of ihe hid.
Mr. Brown believed thai the Qoiift'derate
Conres ll u!d reort to its constitutional
right, to levy a tax tor tho pu. pose indica
ted, but in order to lend a helping hand
to ttie Confederacy he w ould vole for llie
bdl
Mr. Hall sn-d it wou'd be the duty of the
me coiiMUMiauou oi our possession in
All i a, by our euro and gaining (lie uff c
iiotis of the Arab population and ot protec
ting our settkrs The report upon the
condiikn of the empire will give you all
'.luc measure in doiail.
C. lul .ork is still in store for the
coi-cltision (T your labors, and when you
return to your respective province, let il
la' try-
By a letter received from Constantinople
we learu that the Circassian have fought
six or eight time against the Rus-ian.
and have laken possession of from eight to
ten forts. Aft Tward three Russian steam
er from Obokh, with a great number of
soldiers, arrived loatta k t'e Circassian
The Russians finding them in force un that
(Predion were obliged to retire Wilh the'. l'nnl..il..r-( .ti.rnnn.ni it it sue .-I'deil
f the com in inches Multiply an 1 dif ide i H of threo.lonrths" of their number. A I in tins t, n.rai., i,,vv .,x on th.t States
ii thes-une manner, a in finding the con- Hinal vessel Irom Trebizond .with seventy ! to meel Hh linbilitie. If we failed, we
tent oi ibe body ot a crib. I (?In-M.n?nn. uhnnt to return to 1 heir horn. s. tA.rnil.1 ....ur Km ;ilil ti. ir.i ihn ImhilL
was captured the other day by a Russian j iiUrt and consequently we need not give
steumer and conveyed to Soukoum Kale, ; ourselves any trouble on that score,
whero the men were imprisoned, llailji . Mr. Brown auid ihis endorsement was
Kiiandoug B'y got ready JKO.OOO Circass- inleuded lo be prospective, and not retros
ians to rescue them and attack the place, j pective.
llamit Bvy, an Arabian Prince, and Gover- Mr. Matthews was satisfied from the
ncr of Soukoiim Kale when he heard this, I resolution passed a few day s ago, tha the
went to the Ituian c mmander and told Slate was willing u make any r-acrifice
him that if Hadji Kiraudoug came, he j in men or money for the common good,
shou d bo obliged to join hitr, but advised He thought the bill premature, and impo
him to avoid the attack by giving up the liiie and moved lo lay on the lablo. With
prisoner. The Russian commander asked drawn.
for six days to wri'e to Tiflis, but Hamit ' Mr. Smith of Macpn, said that by adding
Bey told him the Circassian army would '. fouriven millicns lo the debt cotii ructed by
not wait. The prisoners were then trans-, the Slate to .-arry on the war, tax.itioti
ferred to Hamil Bey's iiouse. Further ! would biconiea burden. He doubted the
news may soon be expected ol the affair, constitutional power of the Assembly to
pass the bio, and should vote against the
Such People Cannot be Conquered.
(Jol. Imbodcn, gi ing au account of his
expedition in Western Virginia, relates the
following:
" On ibeOth instant, 1 halltd near sunset,
by a log cabin, in one ot the wildest gorges
in ihe dry folk ot Cheat River. An aged
inoti er and several daught-r- were the
only member of ttie family at heme. The
lai her Uad been in Camp Chase over a year
on a charge of being a rebel, and an only
on is a soldier in one ot my companies.
a-ked tor corn to feed over 300
borses. Tho old lady said thev only-
hurl u lml. raisi'il he hei sell and laiicrh t,i;r.
uj.picsMon ol Ihe emigration of the black, t)lU ,iat i AM wt.jc,.m8 l0 take it if I need
ed il I look half ithe had and paid her
for it, when she doomed t doubt tho prop
riety of receiving money from a Southern
soldier, as she ihoiiulu it a tluly to give us
what we wauled, tier son s company was
not along ai d she did not see b in. The
eldest daughter said, "Colonel, tell brother
we are all well and doing well. We expect
our pa will soon be released fr m Camp
not bo lo.gotten unit. , wC have oveicon e ChhS0 u,ld come uome. Toll him to be con
many dim ulnes, and accomplished many lt.nleii , the army, and write to us if he
us lul acts, it n.nt be attributed to the ran
o vol. d support of the great b.d.es of the ..'if wo n:ifj knor, thut yon were coming
State, and lo tho harmony which ha W(. WvlUj huv0 i,aj wint, r clothing
prevailed amcg us; nevertheless, there r.H(jy t to htm, but we will have no
remains st.,1 much to be done to perfect our 0ihcn banco when y ou leave. Tell him we
i..M.iuuon, io oisseininaio gootl ideas, ami - , Je enoueu corn lo J,. U8i an(J iave
o " ...
to ate us om the c unity to count upon
it sell. Tell your fellow citizens that I shall
be always ready lo adopt anything in the
interests ol tho maioritv, but that, if they
h ive al heart to lacililato tho work that
ha heeti commenced, to avoid - onflic's
wliicti only lead to disaster, to strengthen
the Coiistiiu ion which i their work
'hey inu-l send to the new Chamber men
who, like you, accept wit hout reserve the
present system, who pi efer set ious deliber
u ion to Hteiile di-cu ons; men who,
an mated by the spoil td Ilia age and by a
true patriotism, w.'.l, by their mdepeudt nl
-pirn, enlighten ttie put ti of the Govern
ment, nd wh will never hesitate to place
It. . .... . .1 . t
oe tun mieiei ino siaot i.y oi me
S.a'e ami the gi ealnes of Ihe counlry ."
' no,
ly F.tllier, wn. in our honor it)
i
v
I c In.- II
" ' a-t e ieme r.s coin l us to mi
r i ,t -u it r. . 1 . Ii i .. u-e ot mis
i n ! i a oil tr; w Ii". i m i' hi t a ve a i lt n
w s.i ji,ti.,, r ih. i limn ttie ino.-d. lint na
I 'll i t tin l IHI 1 ..it' ,il III I 111 tin I llif
i t i : : S v i r' .ud I lo
.".g II- ao .1 I e
n i I t lie I Mill i
! Ii n J s : 4,
il ' lb-1 In t1 I . .
hi, .
! ' in in rt i.tl u
o. I lie V , III Of II
t . .
I i un, 1 r ii -
1' i n.t I v , ex ici 1 1 o
I , aid M t h i)
r ar
Klljlt ll
t in
not a i.
Coiinlriea D
ill h . e t. vii
u e uh ! w if. Ln !
.. I'.aU ai d Sw ...-r.ai I.
to l. ihii.i i , coin
e U.ai ih lo art
mallei hot lur d.
got a plenty of meat. We have caught
five large Bear in a pen and have
salted them down for winter. The Yan
kee Sheriff came along witii five soldiers to
collect the luxe and wanted to take the
maro, but we had a dd the bear skins for
money enough to pay him, and I hope its
the lust time wo will ever have lo pay ran
kee jkaxe." On my h nor, a a gentleman.
this incident is literary truo and detailed
exactly a it occurred.
1 thought a I ide away into the wilder
nes that the sn i pi mg soldier, bui 17 y ears
otage whose home I had just lef, would
hereafter in the eyesofajust and impar
tial posterity have ti prouder claim to
honor than iho son of any beat lies
speculator, iho.igh be inher itcd millions o
a father's ilbgotten gains."
CiLUK An insipid jolly, made
Iro n tiic pa'incs ot ludeu ami other offals
by boiling them in water straining through
a wicker basket, by boiling it a second
li.no. The a; tide should first bo digested
ii limewaier, io cleanse ihem from grease
ami din, ihen stvpcd iu water, slirnnjj
them well from lime to time and lastly,
la d in a heap to have the water pressed
nl bef.re ihey ate put into t lie boiler.
Some rer lomei d Hull tlo wu er should lie
k pi a nearly a-possiui t a boiling ht at
i in out si tiering it t enter into etmllili-Jti
In this state, it is poured i n t flai frames or
mould then cat into square pieces when
congealed and, afterwards, dried in a
coare net. It i said to improve by ae;
and thai glue is reckoned tho best hicb
swells ensida ably Without dissolving by
bill.
Recipe for Making Corned Beef. "A
correspondent ot ' he Savannah Republican ... .
e i ii i - ; debt in t fi
lrtves tho following recce for matung
Mr. Warren thought if we assumed thi-
tie buri'en would lull
of
is way,
nn....A.i..l!t nrt I 1.1. Ae ulul Qt n I OO
r. 1.1 . I . v I j unrau uoin u uic ornoi
corneu oeei; ojhwii auci unu . . i..K ... t- . u i. : ,,..vbl h
. . . . . , , IHE VUllllUI'l Jtt. 11U lll'Mii:iit ii, n.iviu m-
heel a is convenient, cut it into such sized , . f . - . . .
. ' . . ,., ...,. much more fair, ut and equal to guarati-
oieces as you uesire. anu iu i k u w in . .... .
jnccra an j uu uvo io, y . , . onort ion to the oiooeitv
- -1 - - I.
SENATE
WKl NEsDAY,
An ext ti led dvhato siui g up, .i
motion by Mr. Tavlor, of l Ih .lham, to :v
consider the v ilo by vt hu h the bill t.
amend the e'mn or of tl Piedmoul Ra I
loud Compaii), was rejected on yesie'day.
A iness.go wa . ut to the Uoiie pr i.
posing to go into I lie election f five
Tiilstccsof tin Univt isity .t 1() o' lock
this day. l w ucli ihe House agreed.
Mr. A'. ndell moved t lay the motion
on 'lie table. Not agreed to ac 19;
no' s 21.
The bi'1 tlion pased il- .e. c i d r. ii lir
A m.'liou to sujei.d t o.- i ule a . put it on
its third i ending d-d n pre vuo ; es 22 ;
noes 14. The i ule rt quiring two thirds to
suspend
Received from the House a message
transmuting the Revenue bill, with araond
meiiis, uking the concurrence of tho Senate,
w bich was read.
Mr. Hall moved that the Senate refuse
to concur in the amendments, which mo
tion was adopted.
Tho Senate proceeded lo vote for five
Trust.es ot the University under the
hu perinlendence of Messrs. Simpson, and
Smitn, ot Macon.
The bill to appoi H commissioners io sell
the old jail in Wilkes, pansed its second,
and under a suspension of ihe rules, its
third reading.
The bill to incorporate the Tucaseege
Mining Company passed second reading
The bili lo incorporale the Nantihala
Mining Company passed its second and
third reading.
The bill to incorporate the Fraokliu
Mining and Manufacturing Company
passed 2d and 3d readings.
Tho bill lo incorporate the Min
ing Company passed 2d and 3d reading.
By leave, Mr. Jarratt introduced u bill
in relation to the taxes from Yudkin coun
ty, i ustivd its several readings under a
suspension of tho rule.
The bill to authorize tho late Shenfl'of
McDowell lo collect arrearages of taxes.
Passed 2d and 3d readings.
Toe bill to incorporate the town of Mar
shall. Madison county, passed 2d and 3d
reading.
On motion the Senate adjourned till
3 1-2 o'clock ibis uflerr.oon.
suit and let it lie and drip till all tho am-
raal heat is gone. For 100 lb, of beef,
take 4 oz. of saltpetre (p iunded finely)
ot the btates to bo nerealter assessed, lie
thought the bill unnecessary as wo were
already bound for tins debt, the OoUede-
.ii r . II II : 4
and -J los oi orown BUgar an wen ihia- u. ..- . . , f ,
, ,. ,. i .i- .i ' rate Government beint' the agent ol the
Snrink e till compound linn V over the i b s
i . . . . - . male.
O- HiOTU UI tllO UUrrCl, u;i JUL jutii a. iri
. A I. C C nMtl.in ai.ii.inL Li 1 l.u ro i m 111 til I l f
in i tiLiiakaiiaaiin.aua.iivJ'iaat'''riii i
. , ' , x l , i Macon, p sip nid and made tne spe
again, men F ia..uiu . ' V fi?, i order to. Tnu.sday next 12 o'clock.
Continue to do so, till the barrel is hllcd , ,,.-,, ... ..J- ..... ,ilrt
, . r . r I. i 1 lit IMll III I Viatiwii io n'. i. pmL vpvu vi-
r I a- wa a m mint rT m ITtltr III aiM i 1
T U UUl'UIIV VS laaAhvaBv i - ,
Tin- bill was on motion ol Mr. Smith of
coal
" 6 . . , .i.i i office m the Lunitol was red
I., unrin Avar Inn Inn nv.
sa.t.t- rtt.., i o,m. .ww. v.. v... -i- --' i R.ceivcdlrom the Sen :.te a message
er. Pol heavy weights on the top of ihe ; ,
- , . . iiuiiniimunr -ui.vji i tiii-.a-oi " -
beef, and be miro ahyays to keep the top , ro,oullon, bwllich ,rc IV:4U jtM tun, Iin j
layer covered with sa't. I ja-sed
" ' " ! By leave Mr. Matthews introduced a re-
How to make a Good Article of Coffee, j Ouuoll lu tCi.d a messago to Ore ll ue,
Take coffje grains and pop-corn, ol each I proposing to adjourn sine die on Monday
an cjiial quantity. Roast Ihe same togcth- i A,'ont,.H
er. The corn will alt hop out, and what j The bill to nr ide ways ami m-uns tor ale it ai smiui ig an t ti, rossed hid i act n-t
a. 1 CT 7 ... 11 1.. t
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Wepnlsdav, Feb. 4.
The House met persuant to adjourn
meet. Journal f Tucsduy was read.
RKsoLLTIoNS AND BILL IN TRoDUC V.
Mi. Kubi, a resolution lor the relief of
J. V. Cromarl'.c.
Mr. Burns, a resolution ih favor of T. J.
Dunlap.
Mr. llorton, a resolution of enquiry rela
livo i.o the propriei y of increasing the p .)
ot clerkx in lie Adju ant ti nera''-
Mr. Pt ison. Iroui .in- M .h 1 i
tee, i epo; d a Lul l- am n . - - v'
in tli Li., law. i he oil i humilu " b
printed.
A message itct ive l fiom
ti .
remain will be unadulterated coffee
DEATHS.
I r. ... A i it rr
the Governor to
tro.'p
lonatloni
lUriirid ly t'apt. .Imnes Mluan, to Feb. lt, '03:
M - Sl1 e L. bin. U i v. 7 copet blankets, for
liir'itn l liotN ; S ,0re, 1 ra pt I l.mkei,
lor '.; M s U (. Lin-'a . I c.trptt rilankel,
tor tir.it n ; Mrt. S'.tntn. I c irpft hlanLe', for
tir.iy.; J sfj-li I) Mrt'ull.ch, 1 pr aliotrs. for (.rays;
1 ti.. .-a; A. Ilit ton I hi ink' t. tor l.riya; Mra Mary
Mi l .er. S r irpet. t'..r lir iy ; Mrs M.i-ii A.Uaii,
1 t' -nk.i. tor liruys; all ol which h ie oen for
iti.lf. I.y I.iriit. Ilai.nt r. 1..1 E. P. J ce.. J b un
kr's. " j.r nu'lis, to 1'iif.t 1 .y'. 4th l.egi.i.ent, lor
w mlr.l; J'i,t-s A Lous .'0 Ih H ulies Ltf.thfr. 60
H S..lr b Hthri: Ih U W GI nn. J hUi.krn: Mrs
I. .Mtdr Jl.irfiihe:. N 1) lVoo.'y. 1 pr pHi.t.;
Mi.e. Al. a J K .Sin. 2 j.r.cs I wo .1 etiiulorl.
Mi i. 1.1 I, I ju p. nk. ir T. T. tVrt'tiiuii A
i. uli er I j i i n 1-. I 1 hi 1 vt.-t. t f.r tlr.iw.r. 1
li 1 . 'i i t . t. S P. Ellioii. 4 r sock;
l.iiiti 1.' "en!', lljlhuij"! iii.d s .l- lettr.er; Mrs
.Miln-r. 7 t.iji ,f ,11 l 0 aukei. 1 yr to ks; A.
II tt..rd.i.-r 1 pr n W. ilia James Mid. 1 pr
ti.i. 1 r - A h li.ainoii Cleave an.' (Jo. ) I r
..iit s; Mr I ti:ir: lier, 14 auk; Mrs. Nancy
r.i.tuuni Mi. M. I.ws, 1 doi in-; tiecales I 1 hree or tour dav-. infusion in cold wa
vr ul,. ui.t.y Ud.r . h. on h l.e.o...,try h,e kii.i a I te., anJ rccove.si.s former di-ncnsi ms and
ar i.tt i.ei .J.Kk- emtuvotitlti. mnoist wbum , . r, . . . .
ur. 1 it ,m.i -I. . 1..I. h-r ....h .h n l ii-..i propei lies by diyn.g. Stneds, or paung
o.u h.i.e 'r-:u ..J 10 uitf loo pair. ol vellum, pircment or white leather,
JAMLS aLOAN, (.'apt. and A. i- M. ' make a clear, and almost colorless glue.
TUS BRIUHTC9T STAB FALLS FIRST.
With much regrei we announce the dea'h of our
esteemed friend. Lieotenant J. C. St ifford, who de- ,
parted ibis life in Win9tjn North La oiina, .lai.ua-
ry -he 2 1 at, lhG.it from a wound rceiv-d in the
baitle of Freilerickabur. He left his lion.e an, I
kindred foraking everything that was deer to hiui.
to ragD to the detence of his beloved country. In!
his death the country loae.a g. oi ai d brave soldier.
Li.u enant Staflord ha lett belnnd Iudi many
warm and devoted friends, who know w. 11 bw to
revtre and apjirec.athi memory. 1 u life we aiw-tys
found him courteous, honorable and kueJ; a.i i wnn
frieudahip's pure aeusihiliiy of feeling hr his
our hu nblepen inscribes 10 his memory ihe iollow-
ii g lines :
0 sweet be ihy slumber the long and the IhM,
May glory celesiiil eucirc'.e tby oro;
The dawn of the luiure to wuiC' thou liast past,
Iiaiu tright and resplendeutly down on the n w.
Full many depltue thee and tendeily weep.
While friendship now lingeia an.l points out the
Around where thy form is now ulent in sleep,
A memory bloeeoms thai he'r'll be forgot.
The green inrf now hide thee away trom the view
Of those who once knew ihee in life's brighieat
day,
May summer's sweet flowers in beautiful hue,
Shed fragrance artund thy hail c.isket'a decay.
In the4jloom of thy manhood we laid thee to rest.
And took the last lotk at thy iniae so dear ;
We aaw the turf cover tny motmnUas breai.
And turned from tuee sadly with m.ny a tear.
Mitjii W. L. iAI. W.
so!
to-
tho Treasury. Pacd
1 he bill lo anl ho' tze
:i; oint ct'inin ssiotu ts to :sit i.-iir
in tin- held was 'ad on lahlo.
The b II to prevent lh ropcrtv ot
dier Irom being atlachetl was r- jeeied
On mot ion the S uate adjoui in d till
morro lu ciie k.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
TUE DAY. Feb. 3d.
Houe met piTtiant to adjoiircmenl.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Liusdc I. J. i.iual I
Monday as 1 cad.
message was read, 'mm ihe Senate
I tu -1 s n. i 1 1 1 . r the Chatham ami Coaili.ll
R.nlroad bill, w:tb an amend men 1 hy that
b.-dj", subscribing to $250,000 of stock in
ihei same. The amendment was . onetiried
in by the IL use. Also, a lul. changing '.he
liiiit-ot holding- the Probate Court in
' Rut liei lord C unty. Psed it several
re;. ding tJiider a wti-pension of the rules.
Several n-poi ts from Stan ling Commit
tee were made. Their subjects will bo
1 noticed when br ught up for consideration.
' A resolution in favor of John Roscmand
was passed its several readings
A lesolution in lavor ol John Martin,
' late Sin iiff of Stokes County, was taken up
'on Mr Flint's motion, and pa-ed it seve-
a! readings.
' Mr. Avera introduced a reo'u:iou to ad
journ siue die on Monday the O h inst-
i Lica over under the rule.
the tuilii.a bill. P.isstd 11 several read
in.i- U'i'lei a su s pee aton of ihe iu s.
M 1 . lieu ry , ol Herl ie, 1 o-e to a jiers 'im I
explan.ti inn. lie said ihit iho trio-sol
rrolutioii inirodii ed by him some du s
Mnee, ami made the sjin lai order I r a luy
now pa', were not taken up f r tl.e reason
lha he was l t'.e t'.i.e i k, iii -i 1,1 .-. 1 c ;o
he 111 " e.it. Hi Ii. 'I nit oiiuc O lirin to
vii dica te h un. Il a 1 d hiA cm. til nen 1 s f mm
luie a i usa'ion that had been unto e. Ho
w. 11. d i.oia (all ih tu up, bulthe resolutions
introduced and a-sed by hi friend liom
Gi an vi. Ie (M r. Griss in,J covered the whole
giound aud il wa thereloro unnecessary.
He regarded the assaults made upon uini
by coiiam paper with scorn ami contempt,
aud ttiosethal had made them beneath hi
notice.
Mr. Shepherd called up a bill reltting lo
the State Educational Association. Tho
bill paed 11s several readings under a
hu-p' itsion ot the ru.es.
Mr. Young, of Yancy. called up a bill in
favor of the sureties of W W.-Pruffit, late
sheriff c t the county ot Yadkin. Passed
it final reading under a supcn-ion of the
rules.
Mr. McCormick called up a resolution in
favor ot W. W. Grier and A. D. Hownes, of
Mecklenburg. Passed their several read
ing under a suspension of the rules.
Mr. Logan culled un a bill to charter the
Shelby and Broad River Railroad CompJ-
Ii
VI
. J
I