Newspapers / Weekly Pioneer (Asheville, N.C.) / June 15, 1871, edition 1 / Page 2
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j -; T " " I " : ! K ' - ; lb . Li . . 'L ; I- ; ' : v !j' if - :: :. ' 11 ; i - irJ! " -: I i ! !L h i r : . ! : : . :-L: : i k i ; -i . : Ili I 'll ,i ' I U 1 : :. JtiJ . ' ! " r I : ' ' L !' : j. I -' ' ; !v; ;i VjL. ;; ' ' I;.--..; I-1 '. 1 I! . " . ; ; -: ' ,. ;' ' . 4 ; ' -,;.',. : j. ; -I" j . ; 1 ' j: ":, : 'r j.'.; ' - j " " j , 1 " .. r : . ; "I : : r, j , ,,,, 'Family -; mi 'i- ".V ''.' the Wibuingtn7rr.P in Doplm conty a ff -, , . a wMefam'iy.; , cU etn. i!m23 fW&b.. Carroll, M5w?!TftL"5?irJtade a mixture fr;Wn aW poisonous herb, which 1 n ill e i fv;u fc"" i . i w.:nm whir l itnti iuu . 1.1 1. a. Mr. C. rcdes hont .fi ve m'le fron Ivenan HlJr-nmlH;r,of the Wnl of connty miTionef, a inaitTote and be 'a tery' deter; gentleman- : r. fforafie Of eeley and Jefll Darii. P iTbe Memphi AvrJanche of the :fith'rnaty J AW 12 'o'clock 'yesterday TlonJeff. rv-:- t th Orerton Hotel, and wa$ usbknia into iho presence of :3Ir. , GreeUy., at wUehtncU. he met a .very cordial recep, - tion, Jbe philosopher and Li visitor Bat : fadnsr eacK other In the centre of the room, the bfeaxl, ' ojn, s and tlain ; cnntenance ' of the one i n ' tranj?e contrast " f" y j . nrrvoaa,nndAoniewbat delicate face pf the ' OtW fi:-' ' If - T - ' ." .'"; Mr. Davis wa-i di-nificl and . somewhat formal in manner, while Mr. Greeley was : frihV, easy, and quite talkative. There was wafcely a reference to the iHu.l sitaauom irr,Jinnnired concerninsr the heaiu ofirraJDatiswiU.iunch warmth and carnest- ncaa; and ugain referreUo th,e hish 'regara . he entertained for that lady Ind the family 'ofVhrch'shd'came. Mr. Daris responded anbVonriatelt and !T,: ' 1 XtTKZSTT1 TtTE cisATTTl'IlK OF HIMSELF AMI n.J' - KBK. PAVW ' tAtheVhllosopher for his kindly fnricea aoon afjef.the wref.:Tiw brongla up Mrv Dam a. " intcwiew.refcrfcl to ave on which Mr, ! n.- .,m1 trttlwcTTwrthnnchpfpssnrCi T.Ti!i innrJ nf ennfprsat ion MrGredey.' art'upolc 6f The TOalra,' and especially o th4idnior of : that- dntmiruiwiri marking i f TMf that FrAnkyP. Blair J r. " - and others of'the present generation, jid 0 o jnslice lo.aueom mw., i -i- -, f erred with' apfmrent deep feeling.- .. fSIr; " Gely .then pnsse.1, .m to subjects riearef home.a-idfiB.ilh-dwelt for several minntej .1- m,m.tv nf Cm. Ouitman. of whom he spoke ai a i . ; . ' 1 ' ttiku peW;oxai. asp roi-iTiCAt. Friend fn timea gnri by. Not a word wna sau or) either sTdct5at our roister uould overjioar, concerniog Mr. Davids. c..ndtion arid Vrn ' pctVs. " Alltbrongh ti n interview, which lasted ten minutes, Mr. Davis maintained a very reserved demeanor,- while on the oher Irand "the face of the phifc sopher was wrcallv ed (ft kin'.)ness and fmik'S with occasionally n'lrearty iau;n nreaKinji me emmc. rr ''nA' worth v the FK'ncil oi an 1 ... ! artist, one that wonhi make a picture valuable ni)ara"nd in ftituie generations. Uising at fhe cbhclnsion of the interview, Mr. I)avis "itKdrew with a statclv bow,': and in a (few minutes after 3Ir.'GrcVlcy was en J rontt-Aor ti.e railroad depot, where he took the' 12:45 train for IxjnisAille, accompanied by General Merritt, his friend and travelling companion. 1 Vf A Sad Accident irJ&aleigh., learn rro the ItftMgh. Tdegrdn that a-aadiand probably fatal accideut occnrrod.in the Hardware btore ef Mi. Julius Iewis, on ffayettevUle; streets .Mr. T. !llH,Dbnani iaq!,. and'okij and eateemed eitianyofj the .eoiisty happened fa itle,tore, and .hvirf noticed a small pistol in the '.show .casor; q nesting permisaion tctcxamine it. Mr. N ick Jfcat,lctk in tbcesublUbmentopeiiecUhe eaao ami namiea tne pisio.to. jAr...xeuuaui Inurning Mr. .Wcsit attempted , to' lj;t 'down . the hammer of , the pistol, , and: n jointing it loaded, did not use . tho proper nation in doing so, w hen it exploded," the Jbail catering tfie back of Mr. Debnam, near the jack bone, and passed into his body. The pis 'joVwas n,ottoowu to be loaded, but jtseenis omeone,. had clipped? a cartridge mto the .chamber while previously examining it. Medi- icalaid'was immetliately . sent for and) Drs- 10 jaCer, and McKeo examineti. the wbundi Wfreinable. to cxtract the ball, it having jn air. ppobabtlity passed . iutp , the. stomach,, tile wa afterwiarda carried to i the residence ef DrAVt. II. Mclvee, where ho now lfea. in Tory cnucaj conuiuon. xoewpauu is cvu- sidled mortal. , f. L l Jrr.yestr io whose hands tho pistol was jvhea it exploded, is excessively grieved at flrfo ettrr'nce, bat no blame whatever cau attach to him. ' . 1. . I Mr. Debnam is one of the oldest and best gcitucns-of -the couuty, and is about 65 years TO' OWl ! . . . . I' IJow duk. Atlantic Caklk is Worked. . Xha Bos-ten Journal of Ckenitry u speak Qhg of the ovean telegraph, remarks : "Here v lis. a oian sitting in a darktned room at Heart's Vijntcn; 1 The ocean uable tiuunat here. ' 1 A fiaa wire attached thereto is made to sur ,i paaod tvo Kitvall cores of soft iron. As tbo 'electrtc wavV,. produced by a. few pieces of i.eoper krxl.ainoat Valentia, passes through ' thdwire, these cores beeome magnetic.cnough " 4o-Utacta light Iron bar, t A looking gtass, y laU aA inch iu dianteter, is fixed on a bar of . hiroaone-tciilh of an inch souare and half an ;Tinchtlongt .On this tiuy lamp a gbuis made - ,rttlarey ao that its light is reflecting oi. a a taUel on the walL Tiie Lart BQjrD of toe cable 0 bt .tlendteri by the shifting this reflected light a.ixQin smnt , .ieuer oy itnrr i tnua expnrseeti .a is this flitting UKn in utter slleuce tlie - efeall;T!Tbenitnoroord made by.tbe ,iaa- lleniaeryi except as- tae paUent i watcher calls out to a wnrade die traaslated flashes (as ' . they comej and whiah Im records.. It seems b5 ftllrkc!e of - nauence- Somethinr mt aWn t "Wtwpa e-er m as we see be . evidence -of a 'stoma tv tic!i three tltoosafad mikaawav f . .. . .. . . . . - "swawai wat iiaeot iiirbtTT.-. :i .-.,J WW J w ItfltyiST to SorrmEw ExxccTdns. - Liahe United sate Circait Court,' sitting YMrurBnTiallast weekMr.'Jaatieo Bradley, it-tW SapTaa Court 4 the United Stales, j yretidbig; decided thatlhe-iareatment by ex-, fms(tpf'vadiiiaitratDvs and trmstcesof Juads Jri iU,'lhaadi a traatecs, ia :Cenfedmte -IHae hnU and aveorities, utder.tbe aeVsr of ftuwsrpul J-Rthtarxvopnsni .during he nrtffetviii ii&hit4 ,)nk4 put, yt; ! ."ITv tr.t--u.-h . : . , I .. ' ;: Tram the 8henxMtn (Texas) VlrVA. j j j Oen, Shermaa ! o i thr j7rpit r. I General SherffehWiA B 1 Texas it likefr to resnl in great gwxt to !onr Vest4rn llOT'derfi. reat pama hare been; taken by the? nettlem along the rente to po lm in reead to rfielndinn frontier ontrapes. At Jaefcsbcrro paople held a l.irere meet inar and annotated a committee of fifteen' ' to wait Mm m:nnn id my iu m.uief unm nan ujii ia . v r 4SVW. -w- - Lnp lc$ ttovab?uf4rrd nttay-ne,hpi jeinaidjeration.tfte sntaJUnesfl'nf the,bmnla4iioi. i3irotrrnwthmihHm&red$. tJe pTzeflt . Qutpa irr i af e-bf ioglperptrttl Jeren fmm while Im lsn roUsVi JoAbnndof tildin;we, discorere.iavfewidjyaninoa b pMish - I"hrt4 mn4inJ0uintffne:cot3TtV; frith -aomeiaiaty head of atplea jbtmsea,? iThe alarm mwaafeiTrei tc4heJrldiiiw and, thf. settler aetnbleJ;attii ca Thty overtook tkejTndbm and r pave batda; which a-esnlted in.;ki3lincfiveif 'AholIr3jiM- and reeapturinff thfe -borsesj u Mr T.. H.1 k aen, 41 viirj m me muu) west earner otj vook cqanty, lot ome sixty head of horxrtrejfew daya,aince. i And from every part'of the fron tier we hear of Indian deprpdatinna.H ! f De writing tho above Mr. Geerge ffynrr, one tf . the -driver. Dn-the El PaWI mail line baa informed n of n moat borriblA' bntcherv that Tiaa jn$t ocenrred nineteen -mile Wert of JaeksboroM i Captain Wsrrea and '' eleven others,, having in charcroji ;train loaded ' for Fort GrifEin, Wa attacked br abont otrehml dredJnliansj 4The "party trid itdrral 'the train, but-tbei attack was tbo afiddenJfoT them to do sov; .The .white men fonxrht witb jrlesperation. Serenof them were killed and one .waa ehaioed tq the trronnd. andl burned. Fire, of the party escaped in: the moot miracn lou . manner, f . When . thW Indiana -bfc4me saUsfied i tUat.Mhey j had' eapttrred the Train' Ihey disraotmled from their horses, and teat ing them ip charge of a gnard, adranoedf hi a bodyon foot for the train,' when the firerattr Vivora broke for the-woods,- distant nboht a mile, and escaped. Had the Indians remain-' el ; on. horseback all wonld have been' alait. One of the men was ahot br one-of the para ges in the foot, and will have to lose his foot; he is in the hospital it Jack shorn. A' nam-, ber, of ithe Indians-were kiITe?;but the 1 anrri vors cauld not tell howemanyj ' Mr. f4pnrr aaw .and conversed with two Wf the sarvlvors; also with;the El Paso driver who went along there the next day. i The driver- said H tli most horrible aiht he ewr witnessed: After the Indians had scalped the whiter men they cut their heads off with their aires arid cut them to pieces in the TOoat'revolting maW nen . Themenbad jnst been paid off, artdall had plenty f money. -Gmcrnt Sherman trot Ut Fort RichaMi (.tackboroy the dsr . be fore, thei massacre, i 'llo ordered "McKinsev (incommaml at the forty trfollow the Trdi-' ans ' -w itit his command. ' to! rake1 a mohth,a rationsv ami t pay no attention' tb' reservai Vions but follow thenK anywhere and kill them' Jvlicrever he caught them.1 It was anpposed they ere reserve Tnrlifin 'Y5timiATi left the next day with eight br ten' ambulan ces loaded with sohlier for Fort Sill. - JThns far ho had, only-travelled with two ambulan ces and iooT 6r fiv soldiers, which shows he i-ui i H"frecme trre'rianrrpr. r I nis' mas sacre was- a most htart-rending affair," lnt j it rt-k mr li A J 1 1 Ml 1 . n, noiruini imummv win iisve a .tenacnT save hundreds and thonsands of our nebnleV lives happening as it did when thecomtnand: ing general, wa' rerv near on the around: piay neaven grant' that fsnch a result miy iiiw. - v ! ' ' ' " T: f ! . , r v the; legislatuhe akdithe state Unlimited Grunts oS Power Demanded! of '' the Pe6pIe.,J "'? f , Convention advocates .will urge, in, this; c-anipaigh; as a reason for catling', 'a!" Convent tioif'at this time, the finaocral1- condition of the State; if tif 4 i 2o opponent of. Convention xiUiretnd that' the-condjtipnf ".pur, public -fl&fujcea .is aavthuig but'deplor'able, but oaf people did n'o1rmakc'rtiM,!nbr' will any'class'of respectv-' ble IferY, m'siry' party- acknnr1egef their JrtP sponsibflify foe this latatot of f public affairsv Rut they . wiU'iaH: ohirfullyvmiVarini jinyi .t. .. . preservation . Good men,rof all parties felt, lasf August that the1 Kopl had chosen men to. Ttpreserit them in the Ocneral Assembly who coujapna who would redeem the State, IThis', most reasonable expectation, resuuea ironi UJeir knowtetlge mat trien' of the' highest character had been chosen for Legislators,' and the anti cipation of relief and restoration was general throughout the State and, it. may be padded, the country. f )r) f. yt .Rutin this, there has been general 'dia- Although the Legislature had it in'its power to d much, if not nil,? of .that , which waa expecteai at, its nan(is,;ia mis mawer, nothing whateyer.was done, ; Indeed, worse than nothing', for the bnlyimpressioh' made by that body irf 'regard W the" State debt, leada'to the conclusion that forced" compro- Mtst, il not (tweet repudiation hss been de- termioe! upon .by, the jCooservative j party , wf I The Ixrislatnre positively refused to touch the finances, until 'power sfiould hate been given it to oppresi the creditor, '- invade' hia rights and .forco nun into, measure of .its j - ' i i- own uiciation. ;. .,.:t ,. .- v J Instead of appointing a committee of gen tlemen' Bragg, Graham and Willard, for instance visit inecreQiiora oi mo oiaie, confer upon the matter of the debt, in a tnati- er indicating business,- and -i sa ascertaining the senliiHcnt . of tpe, ereditqrs, . and falling npon .some P.an, oj wjustmenv lair to, ;au posiHbety refuted to touch 1 the - questioti j bf . ... . - r . . i .. . . . . most vital -importance1 to the people of Jlorth Carolina; but Intteed. contented ' themselves with demanding , iof; jtbe, people .unlimited grants o,potcert. a. pewcr that having. as- ceriain mey couia nowegaiiy WJJ determined to utttrp, and ndw they are eek-1 mg to dnve the- whole t people ef the fStito into rfroMlona7V.meMuresi-raeasirlthe Democratic and, Whig parties ft Id- years; anavoid. . - f ; j ,'r 'ul Tl ..ii J;n- - J - i'- 7 i u jf It. i The grelt parade made of MrBaClafeore'a proposed uncoostUntionaJoon,venXion amounts to Xhia Mr. Ioore, aa., a Uyc t.haa been, trained to' "make the'worse' appear tho-' bet. cr , rvasi. amf awintrrefl ai well ! that r.i every old lawyer in the Sute,J lava in !tr instating, the bid order of things. Mind you men of North Carolina: it ia the lawyers whd .want the ol constjtutipn aod-totd.lawsthe "pebpiew do not wani.any of the old laws on. 'me'stkmek4,Ttic',aW',Wrkfe and Vonien bf lb to ira rtectlv satisfied i . ' r ;, -rv m i . r ..a a a 0 . a to4e4 welk enoogh alone. .NoUeo he-. pal'vi Cians audi lawvcng ".TIeA jUtivst VC-ali. vhfrott. , mi Kii proper neagure mat cau jeaaxo tpej-eawr-tioh of orth Carolina's 'credit, and .the of the honor of the Stale.' f ' (She m rf i cpjaii oitzz mno BTinaiai) optss PDimY E0LtIH8,Xaitor anevuDUiaer, dv .3": TiJ.l'. ft i v,l 7 l-'if J ,!I6 i i ! kdt-r-jx lviJ. III. ".a tA y. (- i: n J-.t! in" tifi.a m; v !! gl.tr1 ii.r fi;- za! iU A3;HE IW-IIjILrE.N J.iUjpi-. -Kvrrrr-rrrrTTJnr LET ,THE t PEOPLE BEIIEIIBEE ! one th pTofdtmiliest jurists that this nation iighiri'the' i'Kt 1886,. that a Conrentain of, the people called nnder the Constitution of Ihis Slate, m any t i 'Tit. I i r f 1 pther'p&fc. ;thaT;JbTthe General Assembly, "two-tnirds Ot ail' too memoers oi eacn Hoosei, concurring,"; jWO-'ld be 'fan tn- hidhorized ,body, and therefore no - more than (t votunfary t collection of 6 many m a jcaicw7rr-tha,t . , octo would be tf-i-thal "na confirmation o . .i: -i -f VT i . -i-.t. r :. . 'j towa dertoed j'rom al vote of yfits acts bavins; .- . r . "II " 1. i , i other mode art exduded by irresUti- It will be seen by reference to a communi cation in pur local column,, that on Sunday night last a band of disguised men visited the FortunattlyrMr. Carpenter the editor of the Siarhtl bien summoned to Washington, to appear before the Kuklux'Investigating Com- nlittee. j tie win now ,oe apic to give mem an account ot how 'iUe i "Star 'of his prosperity went uown in a community, wnere ;iu i uuw i 't . :i -I Ji " ... . i .... darfcness." i-ij iRttISrtNX;OURT i . ; We learn from; a gentleman who was pres fcttt, that there was a lively and interesting )HIitical discussion at Marshall, . on Tuesday last, between Major Martins Erwin aiidjThoa. D. Johnston, member of ithe Legislature from this ebahty. There was a large'--' crowd in "i t- i ' i t ' attendahec and bur friend Erwin handled the Legislature and its performances with gloves off, much to the edification and amusement of the audience- Thomas came to crrief in his effort to defend his own and his party cb'iirse in the last Legislature. .There r will bq a'heayy gain in Madison over tho vote of laat ounjmerf-noi less .man zuu as we uear, i . . ' " -. LiLiCJ : i rjirpAUoiiNA ;Eka,W the tle of anew Republican paper, published at. Raleigh, Mr. Quent Biisbco, Editor.' LTho original articles thft Era are ftblv written: while tionjit an important juncpon iatlie campaign, and "promises to perform an efficient part in the effort which is being1 made to defeat this uiiconstitotidnal jind" reVblutionar 'measure. the 'Era irpubifted' iri-yeckly at 3 Jper annuu:n t-ij UMt-y'J-t y fili. '-t)'l-M f.j- . -J'. : T'.T'i i i ..... : 1.1', i .i',-. i Every, newspaper in jthc,, portions i'jot. the South recen tly hrisi ted by Horace Greeley has had something to- shy I about his dress and penerarjWancC. Among the mor? recent or these notices, js.iue joupwing i rwm vuv Louisville Courier-Journal; "Time has dealt kindly 'With ' the -; yencrablo editor jof the TAbuiie Tlie ' heal thv1 freshness pf youth Wams' in -J his'. ;rpurif,f towrinkleiJ face,; his masjsiye hot w fringed with .gray, hair, his atep is a little shambling, though wooierf ully elastic' for one-who has trodden a rough path in a long -journey through life, and his form. t is j" but 'slightly,' bent. His ! appearance indi jcaws. power, -xamei, uweei, , vi, uc makes it felt; through his writings .thap by his -words r it compels I 'respect' rathjsr. than . ' '' L...-' ..1, commands iti He was dressed in- a black alpaca ;6at light vest, and dark-colored pants, ' i. .T . . .' f i . ? . . j . . ( t . i ...; :i' . ! 1 anapnnis, uvau w 4uiuiiu-uiiuiuicu buit hat, jnst a little" weather beaten. There was nothing outre in his icostume either; as to material or fit it was simply a comfortable traveling suit, j j I f " 1 In (this issue' of the Pioneer : we j publish rfia 'speech' of Mr. Phillips of Wake, the opin on ,o.tiChf,' and extracts from the, speeches of other, prominent men .1.1 sit. J-t:...r LlitrJ ni L! , i ijWaiity ' caUing a Convention to r hnSnni oi ltr 1hi f VlrMJtitnf m hv nntr nt hrr menL-T . '. - . .- r . .1 : -. - i-.. . . As. the Conservative party wtlf exert them UL' I t ' -. , .Win,.,,., i-.. . ftelvee 4c thtf utmost, to ensure the success- of .t, pUir inbTertinfe .Jiri,. - - j 1 1 . a' plain provision jh'bwf" n'rganid law'wB advise obr friends 'to reai.th'is number of the' paper carefully and Ipa jjerve it for future. reference;-, No . cun- nihgly AcVised argument or sophistry what ever cari-' refute pr confound, ther unerring opinions 'of these gentlemen bf the'clan'ses in the Coostitutioc! bearing on this. subject, and it is a stinging rebuke. to the learned political aspirants for office,; who wonld revolutionize our Vnlire system f of 'government to attain -irw .i. - i r iii I. I 4 We print' touy.i on burCrst page the KM Phihipk of tjrak'e,rpn 'the rst r a . .... tention and which: waa rendered, inoperative ytherrefuaal of Gov. ?Cald Well to,violatfe rai baa MZAsfD '" Itt jii Im'f S"Ojft q U mr-j, . at j ili 'iPjfw i ftljfflvo-t"trt:la .11 hi - i . . f baa ever prodacedi arid whose opinions coh mandjed Ithe highest ;respect,j even- n,y8V minster llall hMlf,'i.decUred,1nX town of Rutherford ton, J mobbed the j Star otfcej and flogged Mr. Justice, Represehta tiyeVo;r'tbat'county,; and tMr. Jeff Downey. ns typo graphical appcirAhcdl is neat 'and attractive. : Mr.nabea; takes th'e'tield against Cpnyen- r oaiVialsWi WThjmt&.fM ' CbnstitAtloix mentingouitliisi sjech, the "Carolin Era" pertinency remaaka J "If there is a man in North ;CajoJna: aliaciieq to nia nome ur his wife and little fories,rnow seenred to him ybnd!oubt W cavil, by: het Constitution ? a ai s.fn tat Ym tliinlc nianvi manV'.timea iirr Hie jruiuii yi ! un" j their constitnents by their votes for a Con vention, asmanyjinembera f the present Assembly 'confess that they did. If they are iftmrstyiiwhW theyadlihfi people, tbatAn awyuntlhd clause .tonmneacire atraiuiqgj thBCVekw from .. lutrfering with thh Homestead.; and -directing it: to io-, cor6rate irito the proposed cojhstittrtidn the priiicipies laii fiown 'in Hh taseMSa:. Jkejutrtiuf .uteuigence ,is enuwefi w,cy; lttle respect,, aaoVUwir rcpommenaauons -to no regard whatever. . - ' -: ;; q There Is" aiystery at present about the pak'sagof tins last Act calling Convention; which, if cleared up, , would enable the peo ple, to vote far more intelligently, on., the raat- ter;i' The proposition was killed in the Con servative caucus; a day' or twd before; the passage 'of he bill ; but bwing to some out side influence brought j to brought to bear with thft usual K KJ secrecy, U was pres sed thro ugh -Jagainst the" honest convictions of many " Conservatives themselves, v luo Act really is no( so much an act of the Legis- laturo as It is.oi a cerwu wwv-f f u. . - pirations and intentidnsi it will afford n mufch pleasure,' as soon as warm w .1.- ilr1' JLiM.--tiry'i eather rea BUVa 111) fcv J ciiMiniivi ,iVJ ', TIll-'CniSGITISE REMOVED Tho inflammatory speechei.f Jefferson Davis at Augusta and, Atlanta; va., nave elicited considerable comment from the press, 1 gome of i the leading Democratic-Con servative organs are hot sparing of their cen- sure at what they please to -term ms gar- rulousness. J : . ; --: ' k- . i! ';'; t Their appeals to him of the policy jus tA now of keeping quiet, leads inevitably-to the conclusion that they endorse his seViti rnents, but that the time has not arrived when their ouen advocacy -cotild bo cun- ducted to a triumphant issue. f 1 I . I T , It is no easy matter to suppress man s emotjonal nature and especially, an imper i rious, dictatorial oiie like that of Jefferton Dayis. f . His , enthusiastic outbursts only be tray the feeling which he entertains towards the Government which, in the hour of victory magnanimously pardoned his heinous offence; and while it evinces a want of gratitude on hi nart. it is far Preferable; Xo the dormant tr . , , 1 . "- ' ' -t treason of those who counsel him to be 'si lent; ; They 1 occupy the same piatrorm tnat he does, indulge the same Sympathy for the "Lost Cause,"; and pntertam a similar hope that they will some day succeed in their long- cherished idea of dismembering the! United States, and of the establishing jnpbn the ruins thereof an Aristocratic Empire. ; . j As a Republican, we discover in Jefferson Davis'., treasonable,, utterances more to ap plaud than condemn, as it warns loyal men of this country that treason has not been made odious where traitors went unpunished, and that there is yet danger to be appre- heuded from the smouldering embers of re bellion, which need but the breath of the fcop-per-head Democracy of the North to fan into a flame. While Davis lias the boldness jand independence to speak unreservedly jand hopefully of ; his schemes : to' destroyjthe American Union, his supporters become alarmed, and would put their fingers: upon his lips. But Jheir admonitions came late.' The alarm has ( been . sounded, too and another s attempt to destroy tho Union . . ' . - i will-result in -a calamity -to";. the rebels com pared to which the fall of the Commuuists in Paris Will be but a farce. Some of the Conservative newspapers in this State, among them the Salem Press, an ticipating the just censure which tho remarks of Jeff Davis would evoke from the joyai press of tlie !" country, say : that the radical party will pervert them with n. view of inak- mg capuai ior me next campaign, rur. information of these gentlemen we will quote a few extracts from these radical organs;: I The Richmond Dispatch (Dem.) 'there seems to be no limit to Mr. Davis' rulou8ness." ! i; : ' says gar- I The Louisville Coitrier-Journal j (D em.) says "Davis had better' let the spectacular business alone. ; . . ' u ;! The SL Louis liepubhcan (JJem.) says Davis ought "to abstain from public speak- injr. ' I: i : i.'.-! ;l.-- r- iiie Aiauama iuaa ueui.j -regivw xais speech." I- n-n - ti; -r-:i T r 1r..;. The , Memphis Avalanche (Dem.) thinks- Davis utterances are his alone. The patience of the Richmond Examiner (Dem.) is exhausted by Jettersott Jjavisj And ss on through a long catalogue of Democratic newspapers Mr. Davis is Irepu diated. On I the other, hand JSlr Davis Pas a large army of supporters in the Democratic ranks, who ! say he is their representative man. ' ! ' nfrom the OM Wort State. r CHEEP JUSTICE .EUFFIN '-' , ' on the ; mode of calling a anmamoif. Under date of July the 2nd, 1866, the lafe Chief Justice Ruffin wrote a long letter to a long letter to' a member' of that body,' dis enssing the powers of "the convention ot 1865. We present below all that part of his ijetter in relati6n to the. xnanxter in which a conven tion of the people must be called under the consutuiion oi iius ouiwi. ; t. cieuiy imc quivocal and to tie point. The eminent. Chief Justice had no doubt whatever about the revolutionary i character of a convention call- ed atter the manner in wnicn tne present is attempted tewbe called. This will be ahnost universally admitted; to he the very highest authority that can.be cited on either side in the'pendmg contest; I and. will, we believe, Hal. muic nciiio hmj We have Itaficieed portions of the letter bearing more closely I on the question., now under diseussion ; "You-will perceive, that I Rave hitherto discussed" this subject, as depending 6n! the ormal and natural rights of Our people-,, hn affected by any provision of .our pre-existing constitntion : andt even on that basis,-1- deny tfiVabtaprity of tour convention to make or propose a new or modified form of govern- )r-r-.v .rij ftutroq, torichirig its amendment or thecalHor coAvdntioti-fdr that purposed is so 'cleiir and $1 sc-pr'eViso aaSn;t'aby' fwch-oottventibW as we i, , trl t 'the noint bevondfoubf Government of ihh Umfcd States. -The con had, as tq put the point con fi.U-H. kifii. thiodes of amend- have a. a, t r rn o f i i t luuut"1 i robglhcr of tbVre mblrtbrsmir n amendment lor mi itio oihari bA iontwibf thTpeodlo fl econ- stitution, which is the maiier Jrrr . . - . . . ... .am nnntiif i I - , 1 M I eration. i.ffernL In respec toa f- tr, l, rr1 ' nn VPHtlOn of the w. ntifpnt nn' 'or ! the people ah be 'called by the m i&tfmn it i i i bly&eiTwIh; tcncei.t - of air tK ' WmlfcAr eabbrHoilbf tbni 1st anocase inorowvfw'- i;--i- wirtwiaa ncicirruMiPii bid iju vrw - j it. - :.;a, i 1'i Utered. it. 3 "Clear I I lll CUOTUHIUWU ,. -- ii.. '. h.. . ... i x.t .iuj UiMiHfntioniwn nol that Wis ia-aowu'77v'''7- a Constitutional Convention ,'andn there bre ! i Yielding then, that Mr. Johnson s and vM? HoIdena convention might by popular acqui escence, adopt for tit We measures demand 0 f hf.m. vet had m enisterice as a ton- I Vention of the people of North Carolina ,un F ArUif nntirntionand: could' not!' .there- aii!thsit instrnment in any .of JIVIf . 1 w . ...... - . of the representatives, and'ot; voters , .ine number and jurisdiction of - Courts f the- ap pointment of me' judges hereof t'thw.itenarei of their olBce," and that of rtlw: exechtlvf or the like. No iisquisitioh' can?; render ithesO points clearer than the short and simple a graph of the eohstitntion : itself. Sr. The isoh clusion can onlv be evaded by establishing as a truth, that the clause of ' tte constitution teas n& longer 'in force, andl thatf bosition cannot be true, niiless it bo also mittejt, that no other part bf it ' was wii force, or, in Ki. words, that by virtue i of the war I and 'its results, wo were a people without consti tution' or law of any sort. If necessarily tution or' s.o.moo n thnti and that never might to- be,' WUIUC -..---7 ..... I " - . ' ' , , and never can be. yieloiU -1'ernaps it. wjouio be sufneieut for our -present pnrposesi to say, that,' even yoflf conyeritiou docs libit assert contrary onej by professiiitof fameml ouri D,.1, n.trine. but Plainly proceeuMi iuu a old constitntion;i as -to ""ww""?:""' to make one abortoine, and' by design a ung tho old laws still' in forces aalcbrit a!listin-j gnishbd from-those passed by-legislatures .;tt;s,inriori th anspices of secession. In-- Bluing ! i a 1 eed,it is impossible nndcfi any aspect ot any law, as understood among oiyuweu mwm and in modern times,' that ; whole people can be treated mj considered abeing without any, law or ministers of the la wt-n by conquer, era. (The spcuri "and- the obligations of contracts' still snbsisi: f Can it- for instance. be supposed for' a-momenv ptiat upon. me death of a propi ietor, there is-no rule?of sue, cession to his real and personal stnres;..vand that the first occupant; may appropriate them, or that no body carr ? 1 On the contrary I sav, that the laws or ni"M :v?.wim c. still her I laws J including her fundamental law, and, if so; it is then to bej deduced f that there conld be no Convention to abrogate or to alter that IawJ unless callei and chosen, in the manner prescribed in it, and that, as n corollary, your convention nan no; pu the premises, and its pretended powe wer in era ana nets oncdit not to be confirmed by the people, if the people could confirm thorn J but ought to be opposed and rejected.! It would seem that that bodv was aware of the defect of ita powenvftWthe submission of those acts to the people, thus making: th requisite con firmation.1 But, in truth, such confirmation cannot be1 derived f rom'that sortrce ; for the same provision in the'tJonsmuiion ..wicp m ikes th:6 convention';?.', nulity,' equally: ex cludes the'efficien'-n op-ular'majority to annul!; one coiis'titirt ' and make ; another. As the net of a people Uving.under a consu- tutional Government even tne veto .01 me majofily is propria virjore ineffectual, with out the assent of tlie sobsisting Constitution., . !i. '.! ' ' T-.M !1 iii!. f.. Int-inni al Government ana its,ireci.nH , , v.-si it. l I oo.nrf'iwTnirir,i thfi rrtaiOrLtv. ma Without such previous authority and :regu- lations'the majority, if physi overthrow' the existing Gove if physically able, 'may rnment, ouiu can only no so-'oy revoiuuoit ;nnt nwr'i""-. sessing a: legitimate ddlegateI ofiicendpow,, . . .rin.fal -flirt Hw IrtTV er. , i neeti ni, nuvci;i, -.-.j' D-r'j V7tf.. iPen. if a people or a oiaie cannot, by their owi direct vote, abrogate or make a constitution, without the previous sanction of anthority in power under the existing Government, as m Dorr s , case, miiK Iocs p.nn thev do it ' when the Constitu tion then subsistingi;especially provides two other modes for effecting these purposes and excludes all besides, which' is our case i We arrive then, at these results: thaVthe convention was hot constitutional 1 it. had no powers' and conld -pot makcj a constitution ; that 'for the same reason the j people have no ttow.W-and that as neither the convention nor the people had any power in the premises, by consequence, both together are equally; '.toirtntQ. tlio rennisitcr noWer.--1 he t,on-? or.tTrtn tnna nnunaUmomea ooav. ana wtwe- fore no more than a voluntary cuutuuv yj " L ww Aitrlin tl so many mena caucus rcwiuim-imiug thP people to adopt by th-eir vote a certain instrument as our eonsltitutibn, a ihmg which the 'people, under our constitution, are not competent to do ton that Tecomniendation, and therefore, the conjoint resolntibn and. yofes Of the'two-bodies have no more 'effect than tnat of either by itself. I conclude it o eonstitution. and oanhot be made; one bv Wliflf has been done, or can be donetowv " What, then, does it behoove the people to A Thov ourh.-it seems to me,, promptly and' decisively to rejectee iwhole pjrpject If it be suggested, that in -our txvfttumuvi r-nnvntion. since those ot b.- wpicn iiormeu Lnr original eostitiition,.haye regularly' made thern orse and worse, and tftvreiore, we naa btter take this than run further riks,. ana especially that, at feast, those who?, approve of the alterations slialigiw thdrjRuffragofor adoption. '! I reply no h ' !Tlie great principle of : political and civil liberty, that ,a people msr; and ourht td rnake a iConstittttipna and GovernmentlFor themselves ;: that iu eo doing thev oucrht to be Careful to proceed .in ;. the Tegular arid peaceful method .which .Jspres t-ribed- instead of unauthorized, irregula'ivand,' usurped mode, from .which uncertainly . as & ' thervaiiaiiy oi wwir aonigis jhh i wmv-. eomrnotiona arise urnish the.stroogeiti jrean sons why every tnb.nl should I giyei his.; vpice against tlie instrnment iKrwt:prbposedpn4 waif .for th action of thp .Iegiiatttre..th nnxHttnr of amendments ta the people,? or the du calling of a-Convention; which would haye- legitimate porwer t4 adapt.them. : k s Let me here addoee Sa ease i which tn bug W to have added to thefliewncy of th popular, vote her sis, I adduce il bftoJie. ..it, is, Jevpl to- the apprehensions ,ot fvery 4 ppeapa, exr h'lnia in n ctront lioht the correctness- of the arcrm-nerit asainst thre'PODUiar powr-rra,inere majority over tbU POppjtiJvliPW f ii )Mfh Jbase tb 1 whichel allu4sd jf thapj the thistepic "K'r-'T-rX: r; :j:;" TebPlein ealirns it. .. Then which the doctnnc. niy reco! ecu. ..-, , : .-b, li dia oHtv cannot bhiivu mimv rv t- j V"' JT'kZZ, Tof tWneoMo stc theTncorjIelian attempt were f If it ti , t " " .o mane to niter ine reierai coinsnvuHyn . 'tUhod.ieAHnro it. especially iiii ... i .. i i . 1 1. i.t.1 ui . . wv..-'v". - TT ...J' C..j.J ... V. n ortnet 1 1 111 ton constit ttioncr-. So it is umiur me prqcMn I or our otaie cnnsuiuuou. luwi vi r'l'i in ' iiA'i'WHAaf ir 'Wi!iuii1tt"finiet verythi . .. . "i'; . . fi.l. n lunlia 1ilo ...riititiiiinik: what.Xke '.. '. ..... 1 St. I . . 1 . 1 . . 1 tshiU -iUtljapprQKCoyjqe yjupw, jrj a.hiwf f o wjI . believe WiuVift WJ;i? j to-say -wl, these 8UDjccta owe yo ao, iffj 0!py otilUhkX desultory TO.adepf .1pr9?cnWigJ thema thej 4pur of tho occ?sifm-.of raving, your rJetter hod -Twitliout. prpmeuiatioji. ex pression- fcO. Li ;lf ) :''r f I 'ld ..in.. , fxput,friend, c. "rtv ?Tlo Constitution prcsciibesta?Offe(r V future amemmentt .--nOne by a .three-fifty - . . F . ' r . ' ' tT II... t . and a fvo-ZAifs vote oi .eaqi ouhi wh. v consecutive iiegislatures, and aabseqneuV rati-! fication by tlHjrvote:oftthe,State V .tJ)ek other is by. ntConvbntion authorized, be mledjPy rr ntk of each branch pf vto, Meg' forSpkaittfnp vFre r '8u&ttqey, bemt f, wtilw arid, virak tl!de tchUG tA; later invert reww W-3criucJ al Message i'Nov.1 6,' ;l54t-' i jk ' nlj-! 1 We mtist'itll ngreo, , Sir,-,that .le .flgCfii certainly; one of giiept rpgress,.; and:?i tpjmt which we, of the Democratic Republican faith, are accustompdto heart-most frequently,, is that charging us ;with Jnjpi-udRiUj WnTjP; sivenessi' la ftlje, present instance, ftliQ gentle-, men who advocate this new f movement (ma-, iority ii Conv4qiion);. have I putavcled, ;n ; tbet"baveakn the- track, andro,, rapidly ouVstrippingl eve .Ypun , Ame ricawui the vace. of progress in. that career leading direct ly anrapWljMo the goal ua-deraocracy; s plaee ffor; which honorably j gentlemen iv tliat side'havyi io, timet pastentertained a decided! i horror , We, sirt,hold -no, such , - ' i : uu .im.friiua &ir. luot-A ftoiKerva- democracTv w"'!"-! T. f r . 'i live as weK:acstrictvve,,;;bePause,;(restrictcd br the letter pf the Constijiutiou.,. f )l """For wkatkre ConsUtutiouB; inadfi,.but t to i limk pfbwery-tJo define,th,manner awtfipoie of its'xercise:aocoidiBg to pi escnbeM grants oflstifade-iand tX restrain its ;exercise Wlth"ifiitheae prantw b;-:iJ tt n,ihi And Hcrei I am led, to Remark, w;bat i.is, amid all the Charges I of .arty. .contests and fluctuations -rffitioaV warfare, .that .coaisM tnto the marked distinction betweemthe two rrent -Politic-il Vchools of this country-,! say the twoi-forf from the f oimdation of, the gov eminent there has extatod&itt t wo, and. there can bert1n fafeti -bnt j two.: umerej. W qii .qef- ,jaud,pf atemf made ex- tttnori-nr collateral, but im the end Jitter; the linbsidenreiof the; excited elements, ques tions nre resolved back ; tne: two forca are ranged in liile kinder their respective banners, andltheW twV (banners are; what sir ? rtfWhnt inscription Aey bcaf ? Oil jthej.-pno.jy.oii read STRicrvC6sTKUCTipV--pn the j other ITxr.iTrfitEP-C6s-8Ti:trcTiii3t J ?'-fA .of L.WJ nhajt: fclJVthtrJinWorth ; KtyrofuM hatti s Convention JiilL . , . j! ';. ft' hftld the .'general lineipai, a jto. powers to be, Ui at whfn they, are granted ; ,thq .mode of execiftipn fpf eacribal by.-tJiq gr-ant, , miVe pw riued i otNorwise, j the creature jfBecpma grearer.'thanl'Mie'f'creato sivlf you u)3i$uff i. w 'JicwotiMi Hof ;. tin-- former i frtrithe.i disc.re-1 tiiiu sii:vi vv'7 v w -" r ; r 1 ; tion of; the latter. It.will bo, se?n l.y refer Cik4 td Spgdeft oii f Powers. standard ..prk of high authority when powers,arcj to be .ev ented under-an lnstriimenfri brftnt.iug powers, tne genera lle is laid" dawn th.it.fKVEifY gjn- cvwzxsoki immvmvn rot !attkn jth b; kx k- TIOX J-H ikskUMXl! itfVST BE JPVI.Y COM- ri.iED wrr.?' Ir -s'i'filli" f 'i.'i.'t '"Jiuti.'Saya Iho . Senator;, the legislature' Conventioni-it only etsii . the uicpnstrnctipn theijGenerali.As- cmI a,.Conven- tion, but thO General ; Assemoiy iroay,prtc a l ' ' . a ta ihe call bmd .maiorUfL find without, such assistance it cannot be called j v i-. r j- , iua 1. . if. . .- . . " m 'fWcl provide for a general "irviMbn.by Convention and by speevfie amendment,, ana therefore, th I? re is no other power jupder.tM Constintioi that can : alter except I t the tnAde thereby prdvideaV Speech of, Judge I Zfetfli: 13; -l 854, upon Mr., GtahanC Con- ..a.L!?.' w;w U l!: - fit... : H- f J . '.1 . 'if !' I i i Trt n letter! to theEdi jtor of sthe I ATUmiog ton Journal, in Jul. I860,- the, venerable Chief Jrstice Ruffin said that a i Convention of the people! called under (the. Constitution be fx piTAiitiroRizKn npny, asp TiipEroitR NO ' MOnE Ttljj. A VOJ.UXtrARY ; I.iECTI03l OF soi'MAWY wrv a CAi?cus',-Uat urrs Ajrrs wouj.p be I ybin'7- that S no - fcoxriBMATio?r ov rrs acts corrnn be perivep from a vote: of- Tirar frfeori.R" that--the Constitution harnTraWbedftwov:lat'inct, rmodea of .... . t ii . . nmendment--"ALT..oTi!ERlroPEs ake excxfp- ED i'mr IRRKfif STIftl.E IXFKBEJTCE.,,1 ' ;) !;, ' ft if Vllnimtjii Ait; i invyf ,l"l4 "f fr.i ,,, h maiifS ior. siicrnt ior , transienn reasonw. Tl.jw!. mlln Vi f nrmad nn r IYltlt 1 1 nt inn so inTenaeouianu mrv ji:iyu,,vy (pjitfitiri 't '.'.. a iit!...l ; It n.A.M..Ii !H thms.irumimt itselt sa guards a1"lc! evils. ,f fint when a change is proposed which all or nearly alt asrree shoiildbe 'made. a rare- f ul co.nsid"ertr6n -of the; subfeet.'j has 'Ied rhe torthe .conclnsion that "tliere'is " nP ', way in nmiml: flndwithal 'so safp anoTJ Conservative' ir itf chVfter as"that of fijaVeqilMn'ir the jyir)ct,ion ofi the targe Consti,ntiopl inajori; ies in each branch of two. successive Igi-' la tnres, auld! the i Hhsju;eht''ra ti fication. of the prpposea amennineni,. py,a pireci, vijm ui, uie should be ibprne in mind by - thpr, fople , of the state, and particularly oy: tne jciiizciw ot the JEeasterrt. coUntiesj that . one of thp , main, issues fmado bVithP iWigj party ..an ; ita, can didates is Kin, favor, of holding, n I .Con ventimi; Jnf.,JitfceVpiirpp;Jwbm fabrm flUJie Cprfstitutinn jo,fVane ana in- novatiorf-Hf bringing jtorwrd( acoemes ,npon which the vie war and j feelings, oi the. people 7 " "T, 3 ,v ""rX:i:r V Vi w-uk" n n m viawa r-- at n t a twi i nw uai a.aa -,avr nor. peea .caurf Hiuryi rSfiYi.'X'C.V "1 -"7; ftri5A?j-tfl1 parties may spnng up, ; t;,4 fJoliMnffeJtinfff local iuterttsts nrhrviviature. issaes may ut-f i, r,v . t. . 1 ft ' fa. 11 i Aim . ia : of this Suitelm wtf other imo(Mim,tY tne General Alemblyi,. i'tko-thirds of all the members of fleach !lIouse cdac!urring', would it 4i.jtr iiiicmwtjcn. .s , f. - - fell over a yreciMoa w.ic-i, utjjw;. iJanwryAst $5$..Uyhhm ... j.,., ; uo bones broUeiv but waaadly bfttued.aaj i .:Uufffl .'!. i .T . . .U-nt i,'-Js rooverUig-..'Mra1 AtkiM was thedaugWJ i TC'TTArTnTft .7rtri.Tnlv 1 8th .11 854.. "It V-uil tin Wilev. of GuilfOrd ' couaty a " ' 1 -' L i Urs of the Whig, party ndinit that th i'tlalure eahthot'limit rtcri Cottvttitioti ;vu-i- iimT.. s - "Tliis t plan , which is more ngai wJr CT UajfUV tliari tl.e'. wiT list Tlio uir.tfirnciM dNnvfWiionj'tke safpinel no;fatlwl a- ivS'. 6t!aketrxA the 1 W more been done, even man fTm? '"JS tejwardf , however .r wear piirouj v'r ;. bcrs, ,it, was that f be onf UtUl iouf Wjifh f hf r were then setting, yn)l a mere majority. . So much Wr (hU rf..: j 7r , , l . i i4.'t . i thing that we. have over ,heanrof,-:lf lpraa,' , State .H"ewB.ri:;,in, : )T I I 1A promirrvnt Cons'ervntiie ntlepiaiTnf State, (nays tho :lIilUbbrtM;ReK0 king to'wa'the cither UiJ ot ,W.i AJStWi trrisf Sti nnlittfi the 1 -fllMSCOfc OI Ulir.AWl Mi'innnmtfff"t Road;"aidr "He is ft. self-made' imaiy yd des'erVv-' a deal of jredit. ilia father Va;. ati honest, hard working wan ft-i nvt;r-sm. : And Smith, when.a boy Paddling alimit , in his shirt tail, i.as j often said he w PwUfrf f he'd' ever be able to own Ja fine hoiwe and I horse, aptl a fine carpet on ihe .floor" Wo notice that with all these aulf-uiade ncn UVit early in life they ; sot their nida; on Ihavintf certain things, and sure cnougU they ?go fyr" . .. . . t-' .i i-. ..L .i.... .. f I '.J . v.lLV I. '. .Ji....(,UlilMil ' tnWil' aim iwvo muiu .ueiwpx- win ,i clever "man' fainl i ' . worthy 'citizen of David IsOlV CPifnty At So to 'dlTtti!)!! T.i!rT l.i-'nif. Jn ili ln'ornfnsr aa'hetHu house" that the would never" hlni ho. His - neighbor had' hotiedd fur the last .few weeks that his mind' see. M td leonG- could haye paid iouf anil )vm a Very; hM some property left. He litel about-) 3 iniTii alMivu Lexington. He' left! a Wife hud ih t i4 '.I .1 1 ' j HV1 ciuiuicp., . .,. . , J A ucgio . woman ,in the PMP,oyj David jT. Claik. pf Oranw, had a d . ' i.' 4 K ' of Mr. iflicnltv ilaiuagod the.otliVr; Mr. C. ii-iw lies in a criti .cal ooiuliiiou. Tlie, womii i is in j.iil SW had a pistol I and was raihvr UsiKsed't show iisiht wliuu the aiieriff umfuAl hvr. ' ; ' '' 1 - We learn from the ."Jtmriwl of CiMiiinrce, that. Mr. S. M; Carpenter. jr Vnivuov wfliiRMwt his' way homo from .Kwbvrue,- ltGtli, was-'fiivd npotl" by-Vime pnm. lyuy ift -Imish, aiid hotiedsly iiijtirv-tl.it't'lWi-oiitciiM (f lie gnn1 lodged in -h in right rbvuliIvR .'ftiid hofid." Mr.H".1 rei-nmnlj-.tlfe Wii,.V sasshi.Uvho h.1s bOcn 'urrvU"fl ud.lodMl Kail heJimnial--CnuuurtiMr iaiiV that' thenct had ni.iwUiiciA wiiyeiiri Q""- peiler: lf4ag.n'irom'meklWurt-:U, i...!,,.. I The' "Times' states tliaU Mr.. Crjetf -U of thCbpinion that rfbe aci waa. priB.fcl bt maUce:tugttbr witu tiie fiw-i nwi in his? posseawoM-.n karg sum of iuofiey-ju. mmirdUhortj :"Rriler,,Jearrthrit1J- per Tiinicr, tobacco pcikr lrom 4 Ottjxr, aiid a maif reputed gocxl charartr,r was foinvl rriurdeud last Friday Wet-k isa Duj-lln; an ihuuest. waa 'hld 1 iter1 the ly' on Snw tlay, lb reanlt'o! wVii-Ma hU itateiL ' Tliera waa, a little by 'wit Whim1, htiih'tr 'jhe 'borf wagon or, horse hav',bve( lworil fromvi ; ' ' Tbe Haleiah S4ntitlBy1rnazv.r fw robbed of hie finw goU wtol' anlJlMi well known gambling saloon in, thisityjpn Wednesday night last; -W hv,Mnl farther particulars iu regard U tlio nutter. J . Weldoti to the Riclrtiron.1 The thief, a white man," ' was' apturcd' here to-daV with much difficulty W piir'efllckut police" J. II. 3IcGco and jJohrt' Ropt'rt. All tho '.vaiua.nica wire nx-uvuim, , -of toots for entering any hotlsc.' Tbo aOeUarJ mve'a his name. JaineS JJohg." ' 1C ! In aa artWlq in ht Ralegh Chrftitan A&- i otwe,T;liiaop 1 it rce, u rriemnguiv" gaiiizatioii of the Colored Cai(ercL.'y iu K-, giiiia ami North CaroUua , jlys:;. IhsliT Mile will visit Korth Carolina early in, Js Itegimiiiig his labors, tnostJikt-ly, at AYrt' mington. . I commend him to hi vople, aiw i to al a at worthy man ail ; faitld ul aarvaat of our cooimou Savior J.caus Chriat ? ''The' lkiHimoref Garjctt Uiirns that n it , Wcekasince.Vboy by the nsme of Trolingrf fronilCorth Ciroliha, Was so eeverely w'r J ped 'bV Harrf Wysor; u'cr I)ai4in, 4'uUak coantyVMd'.; that'he hasninoo died of ! injuries. litters thaiTrtUingeriwaa vru$ j with Wyso,r, oyened letter lor ihat porty. i WnippCd linn ternuiy." ,11011111,-" ---w . released, 'started for his ' homo iu North r olln'albot is reported to have died on the wJ' VykorT has been indicted for the bfteno.j . 11 "'I Jl ' 1 11 .' ill ,1 l JV: 1 1 .'''""' '"I .t.l ,nThelcjn. irMt,iuforrns,itji. rydcrs.tb J ! I '..I Ai.ianrril tt . IffW , A k.AM im nit flf-rii 1 iaa l. in?j u a a . vi w ' - wenks incel.oti-iRock ,'3tuutaio, :'.in Wiaj Kirr u.f (Ji a Mra- Atkms lost- her, V ahd-hr hibau4 waa severely in jared, WJ .11 ......4...I ..il.MIlt 41 V'.-l. 1 lU'V withothev:oa,,ftplcasurp,ecun.inf j j ,jr ; '.Tii Ralef civ'? TetSfLttm says wwr Dump from! Vnerry,' was' seriously , , -J stnee; "hy falliBg, from a Wiildow in V"fj Mttirv of the bnildtnff.'whiloin oindmbV? . l . t w i a . . j . a i a . a . . . . a, n nua' i ttatei" ' He fell i ojt- hWi'neao,; p Ma np. tAUTMvauiAil -and .AualoU"'; brUWW T)V thetfalhJ h .ji j : - ; ' rnoiiffh to sav that some or ino aukst mom. po liow'prbpowna Tjectoi joys vomm -vfl, Wir,'bn Vit grmirfd that iiphcerf stitution iop'mucfc'i thlotcr'ofb-W; jorUies. fLet any '.nnany,. read .thfevi.", pages 846 to SftOv Convdntioa IBSSj-miyhj .i wilMeu; Hi) at I s;n ?rih t in every wonln The report of tyc G.mnuUei wdjhi ff pU ml 'pid ! tU ml&plaAMnikiiTinll, A-.laotininotiMnMwira. war. aWplfiI Aht tion, andiyou will fiml that if M p, Jc . fh1 in tho nmiill oi lh IUm- KfllLllItl-'lli. ILbblVM 1 ' tiocurpe wuiiyi wag? imv y;7. . from Stsorcil iition; and 'gives, W fjraoro j athpnty,i9r,diiUy, Jhan. n ,J7frJLx3n, uboiiiihet (he ronttU'ihon vfhJ', left, fa doctrine which w'ill,in'rrryrlhd5iT. I meet hy decided condemnation fiAfcvpe of frorth Carolina. P,M: t-W.f 1ousfi tfjommou, "yASJR; ; ( -'t-'v i l: i.'t-r-tjrrtf -n'JT7$": i m iLi,..' 1.1, ,..!. hiiiiill ou Tuv9day-Cth1ist.'Vll6;wft-lfd crushed am.u,g ' tliC ei'WecR 6f mejmilin a place, where it is'tliOught he could mthzyy Gotten W accidciit..' it' H' therffor' Jnp in b?.vi Wri 'hit' act' of "UnioKW craUy affected, "s'uVipostM o have bvcif tttnt ed bv his, having 'iuffered Ihcafvily aa 'sfty fir otl&'tV thou.di" we uhd6rstaitd tlit:.l ,vth her emjiloycr in tlwH held,; n itw'.dW since, which rvUltcd in .'.Mr.' .Clark' rrcoi vh.g abUWWith a hoc in her haiuls,' which' tut bi:noHn in two and ; destntVfd pne-yii Wl' !-l '. A' tfnrrni from "Dispatch," state that4 cn'the' vtlt int.; ticavy : robbery oi iiionbyi','nh',erclr';4-M Kmmite.r at I ficksf ord. " ' Va 'last ! htgbl. iaa,a pnpu at mo ....... . dwklenUrg..coui.tvf by! tlie nalnf .t . k?.. I ImtlinMl- ..... ... 11 1 Z 1. Z..C l ' THW IK" 'V, i '
Weekly Pioneer (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1871, edition 1
2
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