North Carolina Newspapers

Til 1 it , .i . 1 I Volume WYittr v. f..r the l"triot. !TVI -lV. Xi. T "2" 3TL S SUUTHEKN FREEDOM. tl V 1! A l 1'- T HALL Fri-ri'l Hit c r I,.. L'i rr 1 tY..:il IcrnruC 1 ! n friend THE GUILFOKD DIXIE BOYS V I i ; N . l,.,rt. in iui!!'trl coui.iy 1 1., . r i v , l.'i.i'r'uruitfly I' r hi !i tit ! ti.il. t , . i k M; I. t l.i- .M 'I rue, Li- W'i.ia o- . c ,y plH.-iti-f h "''' "' .. . ,ti u t . I "J t f lirie -'!. j . riL":ti mJ wr.ul 1 li've I I. !. ' --it, 1 .1 T. I - kf i 1 y. !' was i To .1, ,.- riti- How iri'-.iloiJ- I . i'r ii. .! i. tiie LieLif. not ; I .Ik -I. . , h ...... r r.- f ni.l '' Ui art- ilif r. )' !.''' " r-f.eM 1 ', ( Hirvl, oli- r,f tl," rr. ir. i ' r, j '. i.u, j-tm-t?ci r a i- I m 'L H .. w tj i ti-f!i'.n"'" 1 r, ui i : li'! fr .il v, -rttiU ' - '..ii.' j t;l. nth .ii. i y r ' mi ii.,1 i-.n. wl : h ! ni,'..T. 11. il . .th. r in f. Id .ni lm be ! i i ,i , " . (,;,, f -1 1 1 -1 i t l! ' ri'ii. iii ' t. it ' 1 I i v, it, i iu ti i . i i In I t, ! t- r , lit I if n im n -Hi ni.d '.five : !' v. hi ali i lifter he )tfW II j . rjt.-t iv tt.tlr time b , Hi m f ui i"i - 1 1 ' 1 i , , .J 1 ..lit ti'l: !..':i' I S . i intemi i-r.m. . to ..ad, .ike I 'on ! ..!", i, ivt :i 1 tin n out r-iii ; . ii. I :. pvUCa!le," -to ! t Li- quiet of t.i'y r 1 i' profrr.s. 'iiflieti'.l y ; I d el'-' y i.c U r I 1 1 ' i ' i r t tS . r. i,.!uVc.! 'iti. ii' .'ii Tl ' i i-.il. ! II I 'i--i ''i, I, brem ti ..'.'; - tl' i : : no 1 hh. i tu'-, ' ;' .'I fieo i i rc i-f . , r ,!.,(; r.-- 111. Sii- .U -1 i I ii ' i. ii . t :iie I' ft i . I !l tl.-Wll il'to u he l . e he V i.s the i , ni f.r 'in 1 t iie t I ai.'i . i rn ti t- .:.,( t-iul.t he d ni'. ir M.n.Vtly, a it :,d ved. in ii I,', 1 1 tin' iaiter liked r. iie I ii IU . i .11 ; i. . be' V t f ! iy. 1 i l.i n 1 r .ft. in-.; i ,. ...a: v i I. . , . r-. . I - 1 ii - ' I"' k lillv' ... i . . 1. i i 1 i " i ' y ' i . . i L it -ci ill ;.. l:u o .1 , . 1 n;' I i ., mi . in I'T i vi r ..a I ' l ' . ! I ' ' .1 r w If. I " : .'ninl. ii't,!, iln-n h i'r f'.-j rr ' . wliu w " ? 'iii 1 k:v, i :-.'' -i. 1 i.r r (i.m ' I' . r- 1. 1ml hi m v mi . ' i-r. v .. e- . ' ' ".i i x ; - j i'l 1 . I W t ' l' ill 1 I . 1 . ... -. ( , w :: i-v, I . 1 1 T . u: m V I. i 1 1 i e A . I . :i-s mi i !i 1 i.C i cr;- v i.. "l,r 'n !"' ;-v " 11 Ik-"! : r;us !. as vi Ti., ;.r . . t . : ... j v. : ..niin Mnuu la . ... . . j NuHhCaioLja, cn " ! r, Mr. Arthur Forbis, wm son cftbt ceieornw Ctttt. Arthur ForbU. -who fell mortally wnr,ded at 1 tit nu-0iuruMe battle of Ouilford Court-houtc, on the lilh day cf March lTfcl. nia father wu in haiiilie but comfortable circumbtancee in the world, and gate his eon the adrantaget of as good an edu cation as could be obtained at the old-neld scaoou of the country in the days of hi boyhood. He w Itrowing up at a time when elill all the stirring in cidents and glorious atbietements of the old Rero lutkn were frtsh in the memories of all and the tin me of unireraal conTertion. He heard them talked ever so often and eo thoroughly discussed, ti,: they grew with bis growth and strengthened with Vu strength." That was a most capital school ing in hi-'.oiy. not with? tan-ling he heard them, no d.'ibt, ofttn colore land ilMshaped by the hues of livrly ina?iT.a'ins. Of his prat and heroic ances tor, ue ua, cxcetdini-V and deaenedly proud, and L.yck.ndled with the lire of a lofty admiration v. h never be f poke of him and of the thrilling scenes ihro-.igk which he j-asee-l in the dark days of the old var. Mr. Forbis vz a gkfmakcr by trade : but he at urn.- tired of thi-t tinidoymtnt and followed null wriirh'irir ar.d carpinry. Despite the oil ?aw, .luck at all tra-lt-.- end good at none," be was an . xcelltnt workman in either of thetc branches of ii.eu.ichanic art. He never was married, nor ac rt:.i,ulad an estate, but Lo was miictly honest and m.x.th: in his dealings, and 1 am told by an intelli- K,.ri, HiikuiD, who long did business in tnat f - ct - iiriif iL." country wLe.ehe mostly resided, that be cur,.tl,i tu i ay uf hit-iiebts and endeavored to jjeiii biiuscif even with the world. Hhvti he volunteered tinder tue in the earing of he was in his fifty fifth year. He remarked a il.e time, that he intended that the ancestral name ol Forbis h aM Devr be dishonored, that he on. J givf tiic remnanr oi n-s uj d. , lining yrars freely and willingly tohbeection in tlip Hiriresfive war which was thru.- upon ui That ' v;- a manly spirit, and the riht spirit! Had all . ki,wrj, wm rt. of Hi. .nieh- FM. 1 i. ountort cou.-,. , ,K.,.r..liy 1-erau.e! nnd. r bit age, by fifteen years evtn, lurnfd out w t, b.ar t i..-i. A i r...M.r, tt.e ennny w.-ubl b.-vvc been defeated and ut ring t th- mini i . tvrly dUcmniited before that year ended : for us . , i. i,, r..n. lleaurcirnrd. had ' " 1 1 1,11 li r ' - - - our f..rcc( been able to 1 ve gne "n to the city ol W u-i,iiit. Ti after the ictHries n the plains ct Ma- i. 4.ba-. Ih. iudcpemUncc i.f the South wo'iM have l, vu Hchi. vtd almost without l-lood-hcd and witho-it the f.avoc and Hoods o' grief w liith have swej.t over at 1 .l. -. l.ite l t'.itferi tit parts of our f;iir lanj. A . im- i 1 tfen'y five thi.usai.d nikn, fro-.li and ii. iv ! with pa riot i tu t.i.d hub se d courage ,., ,,U ,.iv, cvi:p!Hhcd he work, although t ue.v v ere an'. i 1 with rit'fs a: I hot-guns : tor tho Fed- tri.. G-..u,:r.ei,' hi .It."' at thf-Mime, tV gur and t! npplUiicn-vf v.w, oi jo'.diers, to !.avc success ful y re'.'i?t.''i our trei j s. Mr. Forbis was a od and brave soldier. Nct bi!hst':;tidiag his age, ht readily complitd with the i. rl e ..r.,1 -!i;'e and endeavored to d hi whole n.. in it., uriiitig of his life, had imbibed a K.u .i.fs.s tor tiiul same ! everige, which made the -.Miiky m ifn tiame ' ol l'ain D'fchanter berate hjm so teinhiy. This was his gi-eat wenkuess. Had Mi ll. is intermixed llie juice of the vine-pod witi the wr.'.-r of .vriy rin;.' to vhirhold " Urcle Billy," a a he w called in camp, v as accustomed to go, he v. nuld l,,ivp caught him ju.-t as he did old hilenus. Iit n-ter he became a Soulier, he w as much less sel ' r:i r.ii-led by the. witching sweetness of the wine- i;j . In it.nsequenct- of hi? ngf, he wns not able to ; tfind v.hard f..rc 1 ninr-.-'b : but ho generally kept 1 . ; r ..r up that be cot.lil b-in tn nt our bivouac. . Ol..-,' wi.i n we were d'..ub'.e (,uieked for a long dts ! .ii..-,., bo ft-U'ly the way-i Me: but it was from slieer . .l,:u'.biioti. hi-wii.d w::s rn.t strong enough to ii'l ii't. lit-w..m always in his file wli.n there wns in. v likelihood of a fn'ht. lie neve in the leasi Mr. I..-U 1 jr.oiy : i, grundfuiher's illustrious II .nit'. v- hile in th" .: , he win f-'tid of rcadirg rind mo Ir. ..lierill tf M; hum. Weil Ii COT V til 1 !: 'i j I .Vifo'eiiii. vrniri. i h.i whirl, i li'il, r.inl rend it ior days ii mi. d -i..n. Thut seemed to be hi-i l.ivcritc : o-.k : i' -r it v.iia'th.' i.nly one f which lie tver B'ke.i the lenn. lrringthe winter, he wasuflbctcd W'tb i hpiiti;ii .kni and cbu.nic dysentery, antl, seeing ttmt hi va gr'tilu.illy Ifciirinp. I recommended bit- i tr;'e. He receiied it - , th 14lh day id" I'e- '''r'.r r1"1''' But when t ho Mn'e f'f 1 is lc:ir'.tirr b: !. 1' fr-.rn hi foi: aii:e !.' l i.r.u it a tn.".i to a itku to He pirt.'d :ib 1 in arm ti u ,i "!tiiip Kr.-n.or r.rnr 'ntrcv.'l', and, w Ci: ny biind. til. "'r: . ;oi I Lis 1: J i i t.'flinr. If. v i;h fi t' hi i ' rc Micklcl d"wu bis var v fu-ed ti ive u::er ' f( villi .u" blesir.;' upon .' I -" t: i f ii jov it. an y i'.li.i n ti. i.f J.t'St v :il)d l..i j 'itit I'.uf he hfi.! scirnly r nd- nt botiii', llTi'lllL'.-tl S.UUOU H'litf Willi !ill i . ... ..ii- hfi .."iih HI! ui'ou liitu nil live -it Ii i!:iv Ot .1 (inu:'-y I'.... I'.iuc to tiie :i?l.!.- i-l the enerable aldn rof lu i-mu.iry 1 Tho Emprosn Eugcnio and her Spheres. A writer in tho August number of I! ir l r'$ Majazin,: says oi the impress of the I .eticli : ' She wap fuid is a ilctonninud jmd ti.c -I getical'y of" the Pcpe, and for him she plotted and worked with an energy wor thy of any cause. She sent him vaM sums i t money, obtainod from irregular sources; i sho collected from her adherents and pur i rounder- all they could give her: caused ' ron'n'oution to be exacted from even lhe 'etvatitHin the Imperial household ; and i at la4t, whfii she had exhausted a'l her I means, sl o piedged to tho old Duke of I I5i uuswiek a monomaniac upon tho sub ! ject of postrssiiig diamonds the jewel.--' v fiicti the LTirat cities of 1'ran.e, fans, ! laroill,-., j.orutaux, Strtiuobur ; and others, p: est nte i lo her cn the o cu sion ot !.er r.iarnagi! ij Napo eo.i. Tl ie j.'weih ww-re, httictiy bpeaking, crwwr. pro j. rty, but in her over zeal and religious enihu.iLem, spiced with a tsiru of omjos:- 1 J ti(n '0 her lunbatid's wines, she sold M, i iilk,M irwids and M't t the sums obtained to Mi.it ; I "iu IA. i -llvr old aattgonist, M. Fouid, has . .. . v . . v i.i.i. i u , HIV IjUIIIUIUI, who is aware of his great "vorth, and ... j M'tii-ler ot litiftin e, ptul J, is once more in . direct opposition to the wild extravagance of Eugenie. ID plead and menaces, but I prayers and threats are alike incffcciual ! Tno onlace el the Eiv.- i,u.i. ..;,. eon recalled :o nihci- bv i t Lmm-ror j - - - . y r mm s M I UV I i - Majesties are to occupy next yea: ha- mit been renovated. 1 lie apartment de- 1 1 1 ti t ti for the Lmpress wero mairnuicotit. -i "i.c found lhem irsnflicienily so, and has tu- d changes and ordered adtlitional ; ." 'oratiotiB'which will cost million.- upon i.iiii.'t'. The changf of character GEBENSBOEOTJGH, INi. l : - U : ;n PnffAniB 18 not wu cu is iu uub itavic iu us, only one ob.erv.ble id ber M" Though bat thmy. J J r"JV"J. WK.fr thin Vod falling. t ' , 1 .i .k.nM o Ibe nofle iormeriy bo wc.i rU-r-, ao precisely adaplea to uer eiyio u n;- i eeems far too prominent. This effect is no donbt prodaced by tho falling ot toe cheeks. Then her Majesty has resorted to what the French term 1 vuiquillage that is, painting cheeks, eyebrows, lashes and lips. Her make up is scientific, but plainly to bo detected; and tho persons who Beo the Empress now for the first time exclaim, Why she is not nearly so hand. Bomu as she baa been represented, oho is not handsome now. Her brow has lost its bright amiable look; the cares of Her newly assom-d position havo wrinkled its onco smooth surface; besides she w a Spanish .woman, and they soon fade, bbe hag become capricious and overbearing ; jealous the has ever been sinco her marri age, and with good cause. Her present extravagance is unpardonable ; in fact, the woman rs totally transformed. The query now is, was 6ho really as ehe seeraod, or was it policy ? were her amiability and sweetness of deportment but assumed as occasion required ? "Should Napoleon bo suddenly deprived of life and Eugenio bo thus made .Regent tho world will witness strange deeds. It will see- the Pope controlling tho vast empire of Franco.' A New Candidate for Congress. The Chattanooga Rebel publishes the subjoined card : CARD fROM HON. JOHN HAlTY. To my fellow soldiers and citizens of Tennes see : At the earnest and almost frantio solici tations of two friends with whom I have just taken a small drink I bavo consented to allow my namo to go bv-foro the pub lic as a candidate to represent the Twelfth Congressional District of Tennessee in the next Confederate Congrese. My claims for civil preferment aro muliituuinons, w a military point of view. 1 have been m every larauos retreat in this war from Fishing Creek to Lavergno. As retreating constitutes one oi tnt cniei strategy it-u- turts of tLia war, I flatter myself, (sinco nobody elso duos,) that I am as expert on a backward movement as a Doodle bug. I have served heroically in tho Uuartormas- in n uimiuucii; uvct onivo vw " " . .... j. -4 .u. i :t -ana ouiu uo iu miu tu iue .v authorities woulu abstain irom court martial.ngme evoiy tuo weeks icr ma!. L-asance iu othce. ao my uoar, ii.uuigeut, ewvet, natured, gliant, heroic, high toned, badly clothed, poorly fed, magnanimous, brave, -elf hacrificing, kind-hearted, patriotic friends of tho rank and file I havo ever been a true Iriend. It 1 should bo di?graced with a seat in Cougresn, (I don't caro if its cvon a seat on tho stotif htcps of the Speaker's stand) the first step 1 bhall take on tehi If of tho suffering soldier will he to step round lo the Exchange Uotel and drink his health. 1 shall vole to have tho iav ot the private, ooldior raised to three thou. sand dollars a year, aid probably introduce which to indulge in the game called po- ker." Consequently evejy man who sports a "bar" on his shoulder ( unless its a crow- bar-ana it ought to be, in many instan- cert, i must oxtitct to tiuv for the giorv. i( 1 am ejected. 1 shall also introduce a bill to placo a. I t-oi'iierVwivct, whoflir: with other wives' husbui.Jri who ain't aoldieis in tho lUUUtl; U1UU1. Also a resolution, which i shall inlioduco ! tuiio oiiaii uuaaii every congressman who j ie ust to vote lor itj that any Lt. Gen- I cial, Bnadrtr,Coionei, Captain or Licuten- iu i, wno suau permn nis men to ourii lonce 1 : I j I I . f rails, hteai cabbaget, ic, after dark, shall lc immediately promoted arid assigned to duly in the Damphool Brigade. tie time has cutue, my fellow citizens, w hen good men and true, who aro anxious lo llUo Hu,.,e vVi 0i a uoj0 t0 avoid the , ccnftciipl, should bo sticcted ior offices of i i . . . . puouc trust, lain a good-l m a Hue man I i '. . ..- : . . l - r l : . . . i . . ' u 1 1 m Ljs i nj hujc. iioping eacn Uian oi you wiii east as many votes lor me as you can stuli into the ballot box, 1 remain our he.-l iriend. J. I!. D- S. i i:egh-i ted to mention, thut if t.o c'ecUd 1 shall retire like Cincinnati to the lieids, and there spend tho rest of my furlough on earth beneath my ''own gourdt v. no and frog-tree," with the sublimcst indirlercnue. J. H. 'fin New lMtKitoii oi- tue New 1'ht l'iiti. Who is Maximilian? is a question Ircjitcntly apked. W suppose him lobe t-cioi! t the Bonaparte family, in which there nr.' two persons of thai, name, grand children of Eugene Heanharnale and hie wife, the Prince? of Bavaria. Eafeno was a child ot Josephine by her first marriage, uid a great .'avorite of the Emperor Napol eon, who, in 1S0G, adopted him a& his tor.. ID was subsequently appointed Viceroy of Italy, and married tho Princess of Bavaria. In 1817, he had a son called Haximiiian, who entered the service of Hus.-ia, ant! in Ifc'-JD married th (Jrand Dutches- Marie .Vicolii'vena, dnnghter of the Emperor N'clu.'as. By thi-. lady he has bail several r' ld: n two of a join arc sons ono, PrinC" Ni'd'hifl Maximilian, born in lts41, a. (1 Eugene Maximilian, born in la47. ti the Emperor of Mexico the elder of the two? I'hore is none of the Bonaparte blood in their veins ; but they are so allied to that family as to bo considered a part of it. Tho choice of buch a person would be evidently a stroke or policy. It aoociatcs with the French dvnatv. the irrai dson of .. , . -. . . - ' . ' ' , ! ono ot 1,10 mpst aistmgaished monarchs lh:it L:lve "pied the Russian throne ; t would terve to add distinction and P'cr 10 11 The Pl'nt French Emperor hltH opted the wisdom of his undo for his own guidance, snd one part of that we bis own guidance, nnd one part of that we Know was to strengthen his position through every ramification of family tics. I W; wi?n To Bt V, IN AM' til'AXIITV, c.can Cotton raea, for -whirh we -will pay S cents per pound lor mixed colors, and 10 cents for cle in ' wl.it-.-. Those wr.o iiave rags lor ale, wiil please ,Tllig tUl,m ty tilC pdtri(jl ...... i.....m. ..... oinn.-k t ia iv irn..rran. .? r . i-t .-i a oiii lo tax cverv man wno snoi lh a SLar no rrt- .tono. i.et ir..n, ti.a r v.n-, uiuuuu auu in uao. uv j i - j u t r u i 1 1 i L 1 1 ' ti . a. ii i umvaiiViU i; v i. v v 1 1 - . - his collar, one hundred dollars a month for no;n,H n;,mn(i ;c WP ..eliove. fifteen mile. ! oeen for luan' -veurs one of tno mo,t eachntivr Ami h;ir. tl.n fund thiiM raistd lobe , w.... . .,'.. Q u;.... i;l- ,1,;, mila. terprismg citizens and merchants of , iiuiu biicil n tin B'iiiviiuiutt uai. i.i.ii., ...iiv-ij . . i ii --n divided out amonest the urivates, with Lf r.rat ;i ift . a freP ,,u. hv i blalc' havu.g erected Factories, Anlla, d C, TJGTJST 13, How Matters aro Managed. A principal difficulty under which w labor in conducting the great war in which wo are enzaged iatbe inadeaoacv and dif ficulty F transportation.' We compare J worse in this respect with the enemy than in any other. Their country abounds in railroads, and they keep them fully equip ed and in thorough order. They have also an almost endless amount of shipping, and the command of tho sea and the principal watercourses. In horses, mules and wa gons they outnumber us, & everything else. Bat have wedono all we could ? Lei us see. One of the earliest acts of tne Provision al Congrest, after meeting in this city, was to appropriate a million of dollars for the cnstiuction of a railroad,' connecting the Richmond and Danville with the North Carolina railroad at Greenbboro The appropriation was made at the iustance of tho President, who represented the work to be a military necessity. It constitutes one of the few positivo recommendations ever submitted to Congress by him. The advantage of the proposed connexion waB that it would give us a third line of com munication with the-South and West, and would.be much less exposed to interrup tion by raids than either ot the others. At tho tirao the appropriation was made labor was cheap and abundant. Tho owners of slaves in exposed localities were anxious to obtain employment for them in tho inte rior on almost any terms. Six months would have boen ample time for the com pletion of tho work. Two years or more havo elapsed, and if the first rail has been laid wo have not heard of it. Two years moro will prooably pass by before it is fin ished, and then at a cost ten times as great as if it had been at once let to contract and pushed forward with proper energy We have heard that the then Sccietary of War, Gen. llandolph, proposed to pursue this course, but some question was ra.6ed by the.President that lorbado hia proceed ing. What we have lost and suffered for want of this road, it would be hard to esti mate. It is no .secret that we are greatly in war.t of locomotives, cars. fcc. Thecitvof J Jackson, Misbissippi, was a point at which ; several railroad converged, and when the , B1Ccr0 0f Vieksbursr commenced, a larsre amount of rolling stock was concentrated there. The bridge across Pearl river had beon burnt, and this roiling stock could not be removed from Jackson without thoroi.- i SLrnciion o i h. iflmnorarv on i rro wnirn . . . ' ."' ----- m.gUl i-.ave been put up in a week or less ,inie wilh ease. Tho siege lastt.l six weeks, ; .kshurg surrendered, JounMon fell bac. on Jacks-n, remained thero some Uays and i tncn witbdrew. The enemy came on, oc- i copied the city and took possession of tho j roiiing Btockt including, accoruing to the j Memphis Appeal, over forty locomotive, . .body wan to blame, j wro aro not more in want of rolling stock j thtn of railroad iron. Oar roads aro get. , tjr)r alarmingly out of repair, and the rail? : Wllj, w li ic ri lo relay them are not to be : in lll0 Confederacy. . When the Yan- , t-,. ,,. tK.-,,, i, .f. wh oa n,iu;j(l,i Kt i. !n LUU 11 I t. U 1 V 4 t , Jouble track from Fredericksburg to Ac - quja Creek. It was new rail cf the best , lll0 enemy. It was only necessary to run a few trains to tho other end of the road I rin lln ,i.41 r;i llfl hr;11(. it, hack to the riv j erl, boat iL over and it wasSafe. Of course r,. ;m-. lK-co i.t ; drun.r ihis 'Y pm. : m,. !ls u.ft illivft said, disanneared about i i i .i rr. i ii n ! appreciated that ho was placed at the he-ad tho n.iddlo ot Juno, lhe middle ot Jul, ri i i i i k . !o a o K.n t tat oi the Joint rinance Committee, and per not a rail had been raised nor a nana t-et . ' -.r... r. i r lormed the laborious and ditlicu t dutv o j hands were put to the job, but in tbe me an. i tjnt; f,. enemy had re-appeared in the v I cit itV, ui:d our officer in command in tho ei"hbohood of Fredericksburg burnt tho I ' i 1 bridge across the Totomac cicek, wtiicn cost us at a blow one half tho Yankee gift. S.u.i: of i ui: t hif.nps .Meetin.; lloisv.. It is now thought possible the other hall Tho Eriends' Meeting House and lot, situat may bo saved.0 Perhaps so. Wo would , ed on-l'Jlh street, in tUis city, was sold not like lo wager on it. How not to do ; pi ivately on Monday for -525.O0U. An ap is a science we have learrX'd to pet f-.'Ctiot;. ' plication tor an injunction was tried lo We hopo 'ho people dulv appreciate t hi ir jrood fortuno in having such excellent : .,. tu.ilr- ntToirc W Ha. . Mexican Ladies. Charles Lcraprire, in his "Notes on Mexico, 1801-'2," says : it is rare to find an indifTcrc.it waiUer among ".ho ladies oi Mexico. They aro generally lithe in their motions, sail ing through lhe dance with a rather elate lyf though animated mien, without the ' siightesrapproach to a hop. Pretty handi and arms are too common to bo regarded as particular wars v6a,u ' often observed they took extra ;u;in.s tod is- . tniih 1 r, ft nrv.ii.rm nil 1 marks of elegance ; but J olav I1V t her tt 3 aaVUIltaICS. .tiOiv..!, mi.'.i dedlv orav as to num- C ,ci.l, tin! dt-licate paleness usually as sociatcd with Spanish tropical beauties; and such complexions, aided by clear white orcbe- d- lar-e black hazel eyes, clear ioiVttnhho teeth, are no inconsidcr- ui .,.:oC uiKph iomed. as thev' are ohl Miimptions. when iomed, as they are frequentUyto a vivacious and joyous dis position, to which they generally unite the uualithft of gentUness, good humor, ai d HInr.t.riLv uieasine traits .j any country The hair if oftenor worn plaited un belr-id t'.i head, than in a ana put, y ctiie: ve ,'- riio'let are seldom so n. t pn: i ticrt or baos tt.e drebS is usually white, an i v.rv .Lin : and but iittlo jewelry is worn m the streets. The mantila, or crape shawl, isced: but the parasol ha?, in agicat mca?nro, superseded the fan. In the gen- . . , t 1 . . -... w-.. ir.iti.ti Ml'.'! tlLil.tr.i cr: lacu i.nt lit;.:.-, and when a young .au;. ,a; the guitar ov piano, waltz and appc ir .t ui ...: in Kocietv. fUe is serveu up whole at I il l ll1 il . i i in v ii ' . - , I b;o .in,j .2r matronly duties begin. Ana vct' wi-h fowor nono of the advantages fli;,.rCll in more enlightened countries, .Ic.Jcu:, uomen r.cvcr fail to interest a stran,ft.r by the peculiar gcnikncss and .,; nt their demeanor, as well as their ,n. inntrimori-ai auar ai ' u -'t 1 1 r. . It LJ 1 , U 1 'if 1 dignity oftiieir demeanor, uo ui a.-, trfer-t ar.d .susceptibility of cultivation. Tiic Ckuar Falls Bor.niN Company, ark n iv i:epr.d tofurnidiat sbort notice, ail kin is o; pir.,'.lN, STOOLS and QL' I LLS, &c , suiOible lor 1CU r.Iiu - ij-iuu ...... a. J. M. (jJi.LL. ages;. Cedar Fails, S. C, Jan;, 1863. ' A Move in the Right DiHtc-rmst Tt i truly gratifying to learn that President Da vis ha rovoked the appointment recently made by him, c f a Major Bradford a Vir. ginian, as Chief Tithingman, or Collector of the "taxes fa kind," for North Caroli. na. The tax itself is not popular, though wo doubt not that the people generally will submit to it with a good grace, as one of the necessities of a state of war such as we are now engaged in. But lo add to the odioasness of the tax,nd to give cause for a new complaint that North Carolina was iDsulted, by the appointment ol a Virginian to the offlco, waa mott injudicious. We learn from a gentleman who -was in the appropriate Executive Department at Rich. rmnd a few days ago and spoke of this im proper appointment, that the reason as. signed for it w;is, that there was no appli cant from J'orth Carolina for the placo. No, North Caroliuians bavo been noted for their anti-oftice-peeking propensities, and at present a majority ot her men are in the army, and most of tho others have their hands full of other business But such an office as that ought not to have beeu con ferred upon a stranger without first con sulting the Govornor or other authorities of North Carolina, The Teason' given is therefore a palliation, only, not, a justifica tion ot tho appointment. We trust, how ever, that ail unkind feelings towaads i resident Davis will be removed by the removal ef tho obnoxious individual, 'which is said to havo followed a remonstranc trora Gov. Vance. In the mean time it had made thousands of enemies wo had almost said-rtothe Administration. Faystteville Ob$eri r. About Milk. The Paris correspondent of the New Orleans Pi.iyune gives an in teresting resume of the latest scientific dis coveries in Europe. One of them, in rela tion to the nature ol milk, is of gtn.eral interest. The writer says : " l'n.i. Boe decker recently determined to ascertain whether milktrom the same cow isinvaria. bly tho name chemical compound at all hours af the day. He h:ts deduced from his experiments Mat milk obtained from the cow in thooveiiing is three per cent, richer than milk obtained n tho morning, tbr tho latter contains only ten per cent of solid matter, a"d the farmer thirteen per cent. The milk contains loss water in the evening by three per cent, in the morning it contains eighty nine per cent, of - water, in the evening O'lK' 8G per cent. The olea : ..- . i . . . b uju.is L.uriiciee" aiso increase wua t:io a prPfit.h o ,V( ilin.,. Tht,y Hro &ny a 17 ' r (.t.nt. ;n lhe tn0T percent, al ... on; and i2 per cont at night. The gaseous partieleR are l.kewise mure abundant in the evening than in tho morning; they are 2.24 per cent, in the morning, and ZA1 per cent. ir. the eening. On the other hand, albnmen and serum diminish with the day; tho former iw U 45 percent in ;hci morni'i and 0.31 per cent, in the evening, tho latter is 4.1!) in the morning, and 4.7'J at night." ) . 1katu or FhANtis Fkif.s, i.. . . i i i ii E?u.' Tho citizen in oiaie nas josi a very valuable I v th- death of Francis Frie which occurred ! at n,s rt;Sidencc in balem on Saturday last ' tho lst ,nst' Uis Wus wo lp:iri! 'r'u II UU en. tho : k8' c- 'n iem, and managed thorn i a'1 Wltl HUch energy and hkiil us to make i lhem exceedingly useful to thecommunity ! and proiitable to himself, i ,Slil'c legislature lor the When in the Gnt and only ' t,me 1,lstin:"1C!il abilities were so hignly preparing the tax bill of that session. W e j beliovo that ho contracted at that session j . f.'i" uls 'l!o' the throat diseaso with finally terminated : ioro Jtid-ge leredilh, Put not s stained, ! The argument of counsel ok Ua o . on ! Ihtirsday im-i, and tue tJcci-nm was r ! dered un Menday morniii''. ll is tM.a: rht that the h ru-nd- w i part .iase a lot in t lie uppor part of tin city, on which to build a bouso of woral . 1 ae , i 1 vcali-vi IS n the business jvirt of tr.t " i ,i ve: noisy and uncomfortable pi i .VA Whvi Whf n General Moreai wan ;; America in made a great mistake at a musical oeiety. where a song was sung, the chorus of which "t4J fcv , , . ' , fectly acquainte! witn hnix ih, thr Irsr.-.i ' -,... f...,!Ail ,t nxiou tie, tii''iif?lrini !t"l Wt J fc I Ii I7ifr"il. Ill 1 1 1 ( ) i 1(1 VV . I LiJ I i " I i-imjei i.tinn... i. .-..,.., wv ... t. v, ..... . ina. too Btanza ct'.e who i-.n. mention hU name: "To Moreau !" so that cv i-y n ! timo the phrase o'.uried, he amsc i bowed to the singer,, to tho amazmcnl of tho,o who saw the cr.oo ui the (icneral's mistake. - . . - JiKTAi.UTioN. President Lincoln has . i i i .1 . .1. I ibued an order acciarmg tnat me ihw oi retaliation shall be fully carried out; thai f. r every sddior "Xec ji?d in violation of tne ruie.-iol war, a Confederate soldier w!l be exi cut J ; and for t-v.-ry black Mitliet ivjiD j.- taken p; l.viner and mo! 1 ino . oi v i y a C"d,'. dera hard la'.'.u- t .iol'licr will be r'::.liT! j'l at the public works nut ! te black is liberated. ' i OOP i Oil lih.V. TOOMH-. Th' M aeon pli i a ih repurts that Ciner-.l i '1 o"V.:l whii-' m tne citv Me other da, "peak'ing ri th.. hich orico of Drovisioii'. rerearked i . l 1, . . . .-..! Ii... r, iir i lu.lii PO .- i . mac wnere uo riupotu m .n.... .-.v tho nroi'ietor of the houe wou!t not al-? low him to settle - bin until no was about to b-ave alleging that provisions m; dit rio before mornit j ! The General is nurd upon the large class w ho can nv or be satisfied with present prices, bJl are always expectant of pretext-, for. an other advance. . . . , . i UK I ' ,ior:s NoliCH. A Prolrr.'-t-d Meet. c,:;i, c-.r.i;nencin r,n Fiiday t-fore ?b fifta Sunday of August neit. I solicit mini icria! aid. JAMES L)A.NS, Supt. ISTtiiiilSer rl,962 j ' From the Raleigh Register.- Te Miss. Lfnif W. g. In childhood's bright nd sunny boars, Ere we had learnt tbe -world's cdld ways, We gTe each other frienship'e flowers We loved each other's praise. Sid by side we tripped along. The white wtud path to the old school room j Bright our faces, gay our seog, And free our souls from gtoom. Ah ! little dreamed our bouyaut hearts, That cithereTer could grow cold, And pierce the other wilh keen darts, Fiom the poinard that false friendship holds. But a chasm yawns between us now Thou movftt on th tunny tide I know not wh-nceit came nor how I only know 'tis deep and wide. I would njt haw thee clasp again On r th the binding links of yore ; BuU fxaven, Liiiie, throw the chain Around my yielding heart unce more. raasn . Tho Dictatorship. A letter from the country aayg ; "We havo been feeling the feeler of tho Enquirer tor making Mr. Davis Dictator. What is the use ot itwhat good will it do? flab nt ho enough power already I Will tho making him omnipotent inspire the people with more enthusiasm or him with more wisdom ? As far a, we can judge, he has beer, the great defect of our Confeder acy Congress was no. great thing-but the Executive has been ono great failure uo forecast, no comprehension no heart. Kentucky 'om by one pet-Tennessee by another, Arkansas by another, and Vicks burg by still another. Aro not these enough ? AY !,Ht more does ho want ? Will it aid the public cause to givo him the power to imprison Toombs or Gov. Floyd or Beauregard, or Joe Johnston, or Gov! hrown.or any other distinguished Confed erate, without judgoorjurywhohappensto II rl...! ..... . ' i Ullllfl LUI HL1 h n.ir t.. .1. estimate on hia r'inni.iti. tt,.. i,.. a. ie same cii; ine urauL ot'thnt i,,.,, li-l Mli .., , - i fcuuw uu uoeaoim. . . I'""" imiiuj, serve o gratify ht personal antipathies, if ho power m antipathies, if ho ,as n,1y Dut '(,f- tiie hfe of mo, I cannot seo how it would tend to drive back th ene. my or purge the (Jovernme.it of Yankees and 1 ankee J ova. No the-Executive has moro power than it knows how to wield. lt and its 1 ankee and Istoalitih surroundings have constituted the greatest draw back to our cause. Lot-nci: labored by thij weight the btau.s ano tho people of the States would havo driven every Yankee out of our limits before tins. "I. haw sumo tirno ago in the same paper which reebmi. lends a Dictatorship, a high encomium on Democracy. democracy I and at. tiu.-j time of day! Who in the world can he the aur hoi" of .such nonsr n.-e Is he a continental Red Republican or a Yankee black U.'publ ran or an Irish Pa i.rioli? JJtmocracy indeed ! All tho gen uine Democracy on tins continent is con tained in the i Black Republican party of the North. Tiere is an instinctive tympa thy between Democracy and arbitral y P'wer ; -there always has been and always will bo. "The grand fact whir!) cannot be too olten repeated, which tho events of the lant two years has established, is that the five millions of .Southern people have been able successfully to resist the 2U millions of ankees, bocuuso of tho aristocratic feeling pervading our entiro population. They !elt they were superior tu Yankees and that helped to make them so." Richmond Wktj. Akoi.t Women.-D israeli, speaking of liio society oi reunedand charming women says: "It is an acquaintanco which, when ha bitual, oxerc.-M's a rrr;';it inflhcnce over tho tone ol the mind, even if it does not pro duce any morj viokmi ell'ccts. It refines tiie taste, quickeiis the. perception, and Uives, as it were, a grace and flexibility to the intellect." Somewhere r-lae th- same writer ret marks that "men are :;h much stimulated to mutual ell'urt by tne sympathy of tho ce1; tier se. ,t.i In the dns,ie (1 jiower or Li'.uc. o.n"ii are nC dijioht-d to appre date worth and intelc( t ml superiority than men, or at least, they are as often capuvuud by the noble manifestations of euiL'n ii.-J tiy lite Jaic.ua:. .yfi ot manoera o i : ii cha : ins ot p'r-.jiic.' ! And S: I O. -eribe ; I W ho ila- ' wilhdUt I J '":)" Smith .-a "Among men uiil l:u-;al pohton' -h, a womau acceshluliy cultivated her mind, diinini miri'' tho ir-ntlene6M and !": ! to TL. v!y Ui her maniier., is always sure v, ,th a n -iiect and admiration bonk rin;; up on t ntiiusiaHiii." -vgain, aofithei' writer oh-.-rvi" that "of iili oliier v awn a man may in timo grow 1 1 red, f.u I i ti.o c untefutneo of womau then, ii a vari'-ty u hich a-u.i weariness at deli; me. ''The divine right of beauty," nays j un.r ,s the , ,,. can acknowledge, am - i ,te' l- . J un is the i n'y divine rii'ht a man ind a pretty woman is not au'.horizod to Rni'iiRrrP Pi -n. nation mf Price. The Montgomery M-u'l has learned, with dc.p regret, that (ior Sterling Price ha rtsignul ins o'tnnii.ion and retired from tie ai my In At 'a;,:-.is. It i- said that b..ii:g j! :.! il ii. a s-ibordiualo position to (1 t" i.t! I!' !r.i .-, he wa- unable to execute I is plan- for the liberation of Arkansas Iron' th" proi ro e of the Yankees. It is a'-o taid that, Je.spa.ring lo receive from Pre-:d. ! war cr tl Davla the pfisition to which ho d by o rm TV ICi v, s, he ti -s i ! . v d"'rn:r :")- . r-n r:.s .com mand. It i o S" h-p.-'o that te report is untrue, but the Ma f. i s it ct me so well authenticated U.ai it ii constrained to De peve it. M . i-oiA'c Alien, fireeri-'i'iroiigh, N. C. t ' . i.t- i r .-ale. i 1 " " i Hrown f-htirp. t ,1 re 1 l:to. u,r Sgrj 'louing ''-Kt-.ry and l".ntry I'Uids. JO" " Qjcy Ca-irnr. 00 Buncl.e; Cotton V'arn No. 7 to 14. ' ' Itia Copperas. :",io n,., yijo And an a-on.n-r.t of nuti-.n" JO-'im AS rH?nn for ! r,i" ' Horse Wagon Apply U A- A. W LLLAKb, ti Crcecsborougii, N. C. I - : v ,1 1 I I ' t , t - 1 f I St I f : ' ' i.