North Carolina Newspapers

-v 1 m i r;NP. -HPCBU8HKD ; $1 .50 & Tear, ia advonco. .. 1 Year 90Q -. a to:; a ' S . OB . i"! ' -: so,. iggg 6 Months 1SSSS88S 3 Months I e, a , 0 5s months r3aS3 ','4 .828 I. 38888' g2 ' Ew; e2. 5o . 1 Monti 8" o o. sssssss. 3 Weeks. O 4E 0 -n-tCl 2 ..S3 2 WoolaM.e,,, S88S88. IB 1 W 1 W 1-1 A AH I! 882388 1 Week teoo i : t h v 3- ee add J3 m8S 8 I n tS tn S VQ CJ 5 tn - 2 2 Is 2? o - post OflBe Money Orders may l obtained in all the oitlea, and in mTiv of t large towns. We consider them penecilysaia, and the best, means of remitting fifty dollars or leas,s .riwWri mituKr- 3-fili 3- Bea-istered letters, wader tlie m 'ystern, which went into effect Jnne 1st, are a very safe means of sending small sums of mo . ney whore.P. O. Money Orders cannot he easily obtained. Observe, the Heoittry fee, as well aft postage, mutt be paid in stamp at the office n here the letter is mailed, or it will be liable to be sent to the Dead Letter Office. .Buy and nfflx the siamps both for pottage and registry, put nthe money and teat the letter in the pretence trf f pettmeuterandtake his receipt for U. ' letters 4nt to as in this way are at oar risk.. The subscription price of the Wekk i.y-Star is as follows : - -! - " Single Copy 1 year, postage paid, f 1.5d 44 ; " '' 6 months. " ". '- 1:00 - 3fc":;r"il,.50' TH E B1LTIKIORR GUANO HEN.' The manufacturers of fertilizers in Baltimore are ;' exceedingly stirred . over the $500 tax, levied by our Le-i gislature upon their odorous com pounas. But why,' we cannot !.see, as their insolent organ, ihet Mulletin, claps its dirty little hands and 'says: "The sum of ; the matter, therefore,1 - stands thus: 50x500 $25,000 the amount; which tbe people of .North Carolina" are . proposing to tax themselves : for fertilizers , . rhrder ; pretence ?of . taxing non-resident dealers." " ; ii 'f'yfi-'-ilr Why should the manufacturers be-t corae angry and abusiya if the hard worked, poorly paid farmer is to pay the piper w hile : "the city gentry do the ; dancing ? - ' ' -T " " But our purpose is not to -discuss the question of the justiee or- injus tice, legality or illegality; wisdpin, tor folly of the law, We wishto eppj. the following unkind and -slanderous . attack from the .Zfa&tfn, that ouf planters may see how North Carolina j is appreciated in . Baltimore, and that they may be actively stimulated to buy the fertilizers of men -whose or ' gan thus ridieules and misrepresents thein. This ia what the guano organ. says: t - 1 -r 4In Korlh Carolina, on the other hand, with its prodigal resources in old fields- and pine: barrens, which you may tickle with never so many straws without Beeing them so much as grin with a moderate gleaning where fertilizers are a ; regular resort and - only I the good crop ; is . occasional where the persimmon product stands humanely. between the people and starvation, and the' goober peas,' which, in Xew xoik, .is tbe iodalgence of newsboys,' becomes the sub stantial food of men and women in this state they have determined to lay a tax upon fertilizers, and : to deny to corn and grass tbe valuable; succedaneum of bone unst, and to potatoes, wheat and cotton tbe requisite stimulus of guano.", .- We would 4 expose; theS statements . herein contained,Mbuti tthef last Southern Home there is a reply. that is sufficiently pungent to destroy ,any unpleasant :odors ;that .may be dif f uspd by the guano Jorgan; - Gen. '.Ilill ' tBus "goes for" the men pf bones and "The igaorance of this writer,' is almost' incredible. , He seems ;to think., that f per simmons and goober peas are the only pro ducts in North Carolina.' The average '; school boy, ten years-old; knows that" our State has a - greater variety of 'products than any in the Union, producing cotton rice, core, wheat, rye; barley," oats, clover. , milieu, orchard -grass.- timothy, &., ac. Baltimore derives a large .portion ;bf Its corn trade from isastern XHorth uaroima. which produces lb e greater portion of the naval stores in the Union, cotton eoual to iiiai in aussissippi, uie nnest sweet potatoes . in tbe world, besides its unrivalled v'goober peas' and garden products. Ireland does not yield better Irish rxtatoes than do our monntains. r . Tne finest f rait, on exhibi- . lion at the Centennial was from the same region. No StateJs richer in gold andiron than North Carolina; not' one has so great a variety of minerals. : So 'much, for the sneer at the material resources 'ot North .. Carolina. How will the men fed on 'per simmons' and 'ffoober-Deas'. compare mlel Actually and in tbe high qualities of man bood with MarvlandJ that sneers at them? These persimmun-fed people were the first . to revolt against the British, crowa ana to snea their blood in the cause oi indepen dence. In' the contest of 1778 they ; were- second to none in oatriotism. ; courage : and devotion: Three 1 Presi- uems oi- . tne ; United t stales t icame from t amonff . tha nersimmon t waters. How man v Presidents have been bom in Maryland ? The State of goober eas , can " show as bright a list of - heroes, statesmen, jurists, divines, as tbe State that 'maligns. her. ..Jjy the census, of 187t, Baltimore had a population of 230,741 1 North. CJartf-. Una 1,071.361. Both claimed to be South- ; ern. The latter put' 103,000 men into the Confederate armv, Accord in e'-to - ratio : of rpuiation,.BaUimoreipughttto?bave uaa over 3U;000 in the same army.; uow : many did she nut - there f Possibly one- : thirtieth of that hiimbflrT North' Carolina. ' tbouzh not the moat notorllous of the South- : ern States,: lost more soldiers in the-war - o nay oi mem. xaer , persimmuu ; ; boyg were often : complimented ' by Lee; uunaion, Jackson, JUongstreet ana -otnera uuv m mmnoiont -inffTA truA man . . . f - ' . .... - ! , , , . .. .. , , -r. -,, , .... . nil "- should break oat. it tnivht 3 . -ir Ealtimore te abandon a dietof . - z.-. cjsters and feed' awhile -on per- : "c3 aad gwberpeaaas A? prepafatiOaJ ITl) P :sra jupglected , to state a licV itUrcanpotiWtdenied. The r ain'i 0ls beF?ent to the, y Northern markets it is put pa gale as , ."Best Virginia j Leaf The '.highest ' prices realized in Eichmohd Ursbnrg and1X)anvin4 are by North Carolina tobacco raisers. ere aire silver jpitchera and goblets all over GranyiUe that : were seenred n yirginia markets from merchants Offering premitrms for. tbe finest-,lo rjacco, 1 wpcdnsecutiveyearsv the two highest premm ma 6fferedfby 'the iauTiue j? air were taken by Uran? jrmejBheabutr perspafi from: that isountvfwasu! amonsr the contestants each year. -Wheh ! the ville - raisers of high-prioed 'to-, bacco sell in the. Richmond market8, the day is published in advance, : so tne .manqtacturers j from abroad can be present Other, cdunties -Orange, Person, ' Caswell, and - Rockingham raise tobacco nearly, equal toT that grown in Granville.- , There are some ; counties or more now engaged in. tobacco planting.' r w j i 'fei j j; It ia now generally- believed that wf between;Russia'and ;urkey is inevitable, and that the former will mate a formal declaration on 21st .inst. . Ve imight, after the . manner off the .New York, -papers,, write article every -day inppn the Eastern Qnesron,:a8 the British Quarterlies and Magazines together with a.' dozen repent English books, and late foreign papers;. .would, supply us with ma terial enough to last a twelve month. But we prefer .variety . rather than to play continually upon '."one siring. vvhen the war opens, there will be incidents enough to authorize an oc casional article. . In the meantime, we will string together- a few: com ments that the readers of the 8tjls. wbd have not consulted other sources may; be informed, atleast partially, as to the meaning of the movement now on the foots. - " The quarrel between Russia and Turkey is pf long standi ng,and soon er or. later .is bound to culminate in another war...; Until the. Tnrks are driven from Europe there can be no permanent peace Russia ; has: been fiiedheretpforetiriiher4 crash out - the Ottoman ; Power, and now that she has an occasion for ' . . J t - - - . : , .4--. '- . .. fighting she will scarcely fail ' to use every pretext in .order to bring on a conflict, eeling secure that no Euro pean powers will bek the ally of the Turk. I - Bat for England and France the Crimean, war.wenld : have, had a veryifiTeVn t jtermination5The- tre mendous ahusesr.of the internal ad ministration of Turkey, .and the un-, warrantea j ana unwise, stuDoornness. v -; ' r: si i. i j; mamiesiea. py ner lajnietera penuing the negotiation' for' f settlement of the1 questions in dispute, have given Russia the advantage, . and ; . have placed the saltan in an isolated posi tiont; Bu t for theionstan i aid ren dered by the Great Powers' the Turks in Europe' would have long ago been a thing of the past. -, v-.,, ? , f The reason' why ; France, Austria, Get-niany;ahd 'Engiih"d;;liave lowed the Russians to; driveput; the Turks before tlis, originates ;in : the balance l fi power,; .that -principle which underlies thewhole ' policy of Europe. Christian nations can hare no natural sympathy wjth Mahomme- danism, and oat for, .tear ; inai ; uieir interests ; wCald be' eqdangered by: IvUSSian COnqueuiB, u vrreait vttcd 'sldngago Kave lef ttnp Turijto take care of himself 'as .best he couldV fHiTheihree greatKiDgdomsi; Rnsslay Austria and Germany, have been very amicable of late, aod the intercourse between the three. Emperors has been markedly cordial; .1 It is hardly to be Man" in a y Cry summary way $ that is, if the "Sick Man? -does: not -become suifflciently ':con valesjent tC pre? ejit it.' . Thii nhlv nation that will i have strong incentives for extendiag aW the Turks ia Great JJntainb-w is.weu sown. aas rm hih aentiment ' in :Enland lis so much AwArA: that .her mlnistrr will shrinlt from the respbnaibUityof mbMklngiitt a orntPBt h!rh mflv assume terrible propor- tinni fnr nv nihfr nnmosB than to prevent Vih Rnasians from seizing c-onsianunuuuj tr xne lur&isa uuessiuu iu v-pcit tobacco frpw on 'the Ameri- cia TOtiUnjrfP lina tt lif sotd in"tho Virff!nim? expected that either Austriaor Ger many .wiii take any isteps to ' prevent ,w wmureu i aeience jOt.jUaristians ; 8 gainst Mahommedan oppression and ; cru elty, and to the enforcement of , a. iTurklsh policy of moderation, forbearance and joH 4ice,.it wAU he essceeding, jdiQcult for: the Saltan to flo4 an . active, and -useful all; deatli tratbeiasubi&iaiipntt; He ill not be treated as an-inferior any JpfigerV and-prefera the battle-field td full of, pluckbut ithe wisdom ioi vuuidc uucs noi appear.- xiia Bireufftn ;? ? "S::.j- tin,i Mini .y-.tii 'fjh; is; not equsl to the, role, he assnmea: He f may hope to repulse: the 'pver .wheltfliogi f oreesrpfj RasMawlU his eomparVtive1y1sml llplointed armyj it will be- proba- a T rlTri'liitnoii f4l rl naT1k'vmA' ' danism in Europe is dpemedir aU read Hu7 a' Cohdit& It! is n - excrescence-i-a hugejugly -wart tpqn vhe, fairface;areV and must be out away-with the 'sharp 1 a. nut; oi excision, .xne , worit cannot 5e deferred longiWhenVai'country becomes so weak; and distracted that it lean not assert its own5 authority at home and pre vent domestic 'disorders which i are a shame" and. reproach to thp age, then it has become too weaki ioj contend against foreign powersv ana must vield to the inevitable. i: I lptimei toVtime - the Christiih: nations of Enrppe have' cpmplained remonstrated " at the ;tyrannies and barbarities r perpeiratedly the Tqrks,' and the rt J Uasf prOmMed agjain and . again to reform and - cor-, rect thembnt5 scVrcelyrany.pfogresV an-LTu!rkish Empire in Earope the Chri uaa.ueen maue. - xne tact xnann too tians greatly butn umber the iMahom-: medan makes the arbitrary andrner- cIess Tnle of the latter the more in- - ;-. ' --) --- ? t - -'- - ' f ' -- - -' f - tolerable. ; Europe has become, tired of iits dominancy. The ? exactions of the Porte have grown into a posi-c tive and unbearable nuisance and' the only chance Turkey had ipf escap' ins from a. war that may be to her: a death knell, was to have .agreed ; to the suggestions of the Powen:lmade' some time ago. -: She refuses to make any jconcessions, aiid ;ih6"fptsjcV now is she will have to grapple' alone witn numerically, tne , most tremen- - - - -- I ' dons ppwer in Eurppe. . . She declares it to be her purpose 'to jretain in the world the place which Providence has destined for her.n: The war ' that - is to be begun at once will In all proba-' bility settle the destiny .of the - Turk in Europe," or at least determine the Hiniatious'of his power h encef orth. K Although our article is already tod long, we must state ' that Russia-in vaded Turkey, . in 1828, with 120.000 men. The greatest living : soldier, Von Moltke, says: "If we consider the enormous sacrifices that the war cost the Russian in the 'yeat 1828. it is difficult to say whether they or the Turks won or lost it." . i ;. r ff .ku la 182 9 Russia again invaded Tur- key with 70.000 men. Only one pitched battle was fought!1 which was W -A won Dy me Russians. .;; -jreace. was ae-r elated. ; In thetwp years pyer 80,000, men. died in hospitals alone. f .In the. two years 150,000: men died, fin 1854 a - quadruple ! alliance ? was formed ! against Russia, consisting of England, France, Italyj arid rTurkeyvt; , Russia, af ter: sitstaining f on? ; defeatB, made ierjns.;' 'In the war that is so imminent Rus sia will h ay e-bat''Tu rkey-itb 'opose y uinpt,ine victory. .pewitn. tne former, . and will not," the victory pe: com nppme of. 'our- able; con- temporaries doubt if: Russia wlir be able to conquer j. urKey an capture Constantinople.! The "difBculties are confessedly ,.yery great, -.btifc J .Russia is. not, .interfered with by,.)tbe other. powers, .the city of 'Constantine is dopmed, -i and I it may " be that once more the Cross will surmount mina rets and : towers w here n Wbrily ,the Crescent flashes: in the jpiorning sun- llffht. d A-:.t-P .' .f ftt-S!33.-!ti?if A w ... .$!Tbe JaleigS Sk if Mgtt llayr ing mat vmosi. , 01 -our 1 aruiera; ciy tbir brejid and meat, tpstead.oC raisV. iaff OS Th6 gTAte hasJi urged y readers . who are farmers: time .and: again to raise iQore food and less coU' ton. via f act. 'i we Shaver lelaboratedi this thought1 on- several 'occasions.' --r- . ir- tt1:' ' t -ine .JNpripiKc;rrwa giYfiatuasj iwf The JopeningPf the war "Europe should cause an entire revolution 1 the ag ncniture 01 we Eouiner oiaies.- 4. no peu nie of the South must raise their own corn and bacon ' this year; or j prepare fori Uttef . oananipicy. 1 - The next State Fair will on 17th 18th39lh?0th ahdlst of f JOctoV per next, tnree uays are neer man nve. its i As trio ftTsu riaa nf tpn nToiotol Via wonld dp,: so the. President has taken the step that is so just in : itself, and win give- so mucn- anaitoyea pleasure to the1 co'mitry. He has 'issu' the order rwbich,! on T'uesdayl nextlwfll take ; the troops from the- (Louisiana House ;ptcrtt;'lCWity -and the two claimants for theGuberhatoriai tiair. will ;be left't6setlleiheiuatter .m) J ! . . 1 . 1 . .L . . t r'j. .. . , i 11 uispute ueiweeir lueu , witnout tne aid' pt bayonets or the raoraf stippbrt the nitedStae8t irgbvef umen t. CPjmdehtery propejrly-declares it it is ho part of his authority to ieitlenddelLerminewh Gpternor -of LbuisianaT lis -quite true" that, Piesiden t ; Grant s thought otherwise: ie regarded his pewers as reme , above; .the 3 constitutional limitations, "the rights , of States; , of even the voice of; Coflgres. He had grjanioiloi to! think' and to say by: his unbridled lidense,ft3:aig thetatel Butvwef 1 oice to. kno w? that in Mr.' Hayes? we tovujanbhppfc has no idea bf subordinating the Civil to bej a Con8tUutional Governmentone iiliRlf ptni iiiiati6nX4t!'.?7iU the one-man power finds ho proper place. H? - does jj not ; ! believe that .;; the President !fhas:l'ahy;;riA.u the .Con8titutiQU whicii : he: is sworn to lobeyi to' sendf jLTnited : States; sol diers into a sovereign State to coerce br d raffOon the people i ' h e. does not beliey e that he has any -right to use the j wojopf, mr, invading a , .common: wealth savb wien domestic violence tlifeatens. thayersafet pie anu popular idsuiuxiodh: . ue re cognizes clearly: and .plainly; the if act that the -hiilttarypo pp8al can Duly. be:anvoked lor tem- plbyed within the State when it isab-, sofutely necessary -in border that the Stite may be : defended. .'. ' Ihere is a wonderful change in the complexion of political i affairs; and the Country has good reason to thank Vi qoi anu ,tas.e. courage : is a. 'pro digious contrast that ;between';the terrorisni. . ahdranKsuTpationsef Grknt; and the pabific and klndlypol- y bfis'successor ioi appreciate the ;;ya'st -change f and impressive con trast, ls-tp oe, uuuu :; ly faourafldreaiittea. f ? Te give the President 5 due - credjt' fo his consistent, independentlCan 1 patriotio ccurse." ' He has had - peci liatr j difficulties to.coritend .r with jf diniculties of- a - most -delicate aid ujQexamp!e4 thus! far overcome them with singular success, In his own party there, were several strong -and restive facUooj to itendith.i"He had fthe extreme men-th'e1 Biaiues Camerbns ,Chrid-lerSj'-Tafts, andS the ; like 'to wktch and deneunce; hini On ; the ne iide: then there were the carpet-baggtrs th4' PjacfcaVdsCfra Creatures tbe threaten and' butty on thei pinei? 'side4ihu,A,ib-'thVrei were the f Southern ;i Republicans V - who daiipedjo be" were full of suspicion and discontent lest ine swiu-tuu snpuia, De,iiaKen; frohi them: lastly? there ;ifrtj';httjtt'f 1 areas pj tnousapas ot opponeits. wnq wouiu-mever "aereeto" d&- aaiisueu, nitn av.nl Kin Ka miivkKaAif r, r TT ' conrse!'he migtptlrsue; ;Such' weref spmetof ;i the elements : war giJ !?g$P and eocehjs position was peculiar, and hazardous.! There was but bne course"; open ' to .... hini rthat .promised safety 3 and tt-t .uropn it. was., to gq . rigui. 011 warn i anq then result is most fortunate, most .nappy .tor .oi n.,, anu .1 or 111 e cp un try.: Hel will bring back lb- thb country peace,:! u 9pevT 5:rfpose; c. con ten tnje n ti This alone "-isf isgreataqhievenient; .iie- awniiepere; wan,Lfoiiow? as a . : i-i--?f- i.--, w. ; natnrarcbhephtari tbr J result pros"-' .Pniyrftiui:uappiiieBB,-afaierDiiy;;ana -Ut1l r-;-Jjaci;-: swJfeBs?-a1 ;j 1 '. ... -.-u-i iWelrustithat the i)eople?of 3LbuV ;isiana will carry oUt in -the; utnipst good faith the "promises " that have been made 1x4 their hebalf iLet good order vkilhheemiesffV their- p.eaoe; .be; put! -to :iahame.oi JLet ihem "emulalef thbjp. i ter State in c tribulation, ; South Caro imanlJhoiaK can; beaa? tru tto; duty and tassub .toissive rto -CQnrPlWPetg'.-, they haYC' been defiant;-and bold 5 ahd heroicUv and'er4 persecu- iioQ.VvW'aodn?rata1aetheI.pple' 1 , inat otate ana tnejcoun upon-the-happr-issucAndowfbt th e; -straight 1 i n e - of constitution al ir-i t-.4 f: .'ii-o?a f-x.it- tp have Govrf Graham, t Gpv. Yance.. i- J -.1. .1 t- .auuotuer prominent genpiemeuwuom self-respect. : could tolerate such , a dangerous and unscrupulous fellow.is pnly another evidence : of the de moralizing . effects , of office-seeking $ndpoliticaI ' We have long; believed , ' that jbhri Pool was as dangerous a maiv was we;rrrifhe simterry devoid 3 bonbiv ahdihu- mariitMpjagbJib;t learning and abilitw hy' At las t. his. b wn : party ; sickens. "of him,; and;" having ;done 'all! the "mis chief hecaclldo,EAeistreatede with that Contempt h merits.5 - It is a good sigt fpr uthe! country-r-showa that1 the political atmosphere Jisclear inj wlien Republican, paplers begin toj denounce ;the: men wbo-were tmost useful; in the daya of high crimes and jsdeinettripl thp roast;: and when the r worst men were thfbwri'the'surfa New t :North State, of Greehsbofov which has-been the leading paper of rilieRepbiicao'patty :perhapsfJin Nprth Carolina' has a purigeht ; edi- jtorial on John; Pool, ' which ? blearly shows the way the ; wind: is 1 blowing. esterdajWavltchbi from my son Oliver," who ;modstly; wprms hisrn Tyi that he was one of the prominent' Pockery. juuet ;re4U jforjTBinperliy but-we give him credit for seeing the ppl ltical ; weatuer vane on,thea White House;' -T He u nderstahds; Hayes pol icy of peace Hence hie tunes, hb pipe andsings a'svreet'strain in celeblratipQ of .peace. lHo tells MrAHayesyin.f act if hot in -woaat vr- U-ilf ' f. S t1 v.t j v "Peace hath her victories, - f ",Ci : . No less renowned than war."1 3 : a Aua-yei uieranvui-nei pepriiB-i will chefisB doubts td the; sin - a a : a . 1 . . ... of that soothing Btrain . The master says. .. :v c-. "The cloy'd will ravenintr first the lamb! longs after for the garbage.', . ,...( - If war had been the note, sounded from the Executive Mansion we fra-: ther ; think. myt . son lOliyer" ,wpuld have laid aside his soft pipe, and used instead his brazen trumpet, . from. which he , woqld f have : J'brayed the thrilling notesbf warv?1 trs Blii , . To-day. it is pur privilege to reprp-: duce 3 some extracts frpm. theiVSw North State, ! which sho w, r, as we have said, , the ' way1 c.twiiod blows. . The ,days.of i the Jphn Pools are gone never5, to return, and V the 'Captain. ClarkW. of I the Horse Marines'as well as the corpo ral, of the guardrtnake-their final exit from the great , political stage :. .'in which 'V they-C bad their; brief ...hour.. Says the New -North State of , John I man i' tWat ; in 1 mamnrv S: "hJrfK Carolina's sods, baa come to the - surface- aeain. : xie waiixeu . wiuiiu uur uucuers a few months' last'vear:- drawing the'salarv' bf a Superintendent ot rublic Bchoolaand J it j : 1 1 ,a ia. a teoeaiUDg . way ,uujug , wuat. ue ;vuuiu against tbe Bepubiicau ticket. .'.! 't .. We are told, however; that the 'records of the Interior Department in Washington show that he drew a full year's compensa tion from the fund when he did not handle - it more than sir months." - . "Sleeky JohB, notwithstanding heLhai been a: refugee from; NorlhzCaroliaa'for maoy years, has not forgotten, how . to tell people . that certain" things; are going to nappen rigut away, wiucuue. swwRrwui not. This is a favorite way with our fnend John to make, strength.; - jfot some- time past hehas been writing to people in 'this Staie,: saying that he is running Hayes, and; will be in his Cabinet within thirty; days': This is all moonshine and lunacy. . , - to;his receiving a clerk8hlpin sotne of the Deoartments in-Washinrtbn Drovided lie is credited to the District of -Columbia, and isnpt charged up w. et,herfpartyr -Thjere ia. one thing on wntcn we-tninx oour .Repub licans and Dembcratsfia sihls State-' agree; and that is that John Pool has long ; Since forfeited the respect and iconfid.ence of all Mi John has, classical taste, and i "1 " K" ,. familiar with Shakespeare-1 When he. reaos tne aqove irom;nis:itepupiican poBsiblhje; naay- be rafi. thatforeyerj famous , apd; inimitable scene. Jn ?Henry.iJV: where JFalstafl recohts iiis .-wondrbua' feata-a 'Gada-' hal' ariduwith 'true ,mel6iramati0! skill he may, recite those words of. the. Wittiest pf . mortals za. Call ybu j,hatxbaoking pf yonrj friends sJ plague. ttpon such baoking." '-I: ebMifW- not generally? known tfiatCapS? Aiexander Shannon; whose; remains i lie burled in -Oak Tirbve Cemetery at this plkcei-'was killed in a skirmish heweelffie advance, and nTreene'sear-gaard3.-a short 4isUnce from tthiaplace,3at tpiat between the old and :new , Concord' toads, ninety-si years ago this spring. - - The individual who writes , himself Jphn Pool has been a ; stench ; in , the tibstrijs, every decent North . Caro? linian ever.sinee ie adyised. Holden. he envied and hated, murdered. That Republicans' who , had .. the ' slightest ivepuoiicans ;.)0 my. jpiaiemcetfle, war."-:lB 3 is-trnewe vdptgivef Gli areb Destroyed Fl r. - -.,-.;:T . 'From a gentleman yvho arrived herefrom. Point Caswell. Pender county, yesterday, We learn that the ' Presbyterian ; Church ' at thatlace was destroyed by fire on Monday night last," about .10 Vciqck;; supposed to have been the work.of au incendiaryl The, . building I was .a. ,newj one,; 7 the . finishing' touches having just been: placed upon - it, ana was tne result 01 mucn nara laoor ana Ship and their friends,! especially the ladieaL The loss, .under : the:' circumatancesi; Is 'a very severe one,- the original cost of tbe building . being about $2,5&). N It is' thought that the act pf the legislature', prohibiting the sate bf .spirituoBS. liquors ' within . Jt wo, miles of the church i-had, something' to do .thsitsesrtioVv atrenubui eff&rf .. will be made to. discover hincendiaryafe-tefcj siTe&sstfi;? a Word t oqr Fent Plantera.'! Wr: j The present peanut crop now beiti lbar keted Is Baid ttf be uatisti hly jUie ipn in'; this ' country, ; consequently prices Us: a general Mngave nvVrycVfM wpvtney nave oecn consiueraoiy Deiow, tne, Cost of production:' If this be the case.ancC the indication's favor the correctness of the" stitemenV would it not be: advisable; for: peanut growers, as well as cotton planters, to; put id small crops Uie f present. r seaaonV: say one-half at most xompared . with last yeatf fori withl another large'crop. .the re suit would necessarily be disastrous to. the' pi)dnceiv Lessrcottbh more'brnd mea ofj planters tthe. coming seasonspeciaily :: wienwehave a War1 m Earope-' -staruigrus .inltheface:tl5a I 1 t-r, -u i .. . i.. -, .. j r i'Q his.' fw fr- sttestf' X-) frb&b?. I p e had: the pleasure yesterday, of meet tog our friend Cot H'Shoilbe5 yenek able Senator f rom, the Di jolumbu8 and Robeson: ) Col i "Short and; nil fellow-conn TRiphardsoQ, were conspicuous in their . de- VjOtion 5 to ttnenierestsuior,; Wilmington during the recent session of the Legislature -favoring and. laboring for every, measure asked py.our-citizens;: and opposing all un friendly legislation., such as the'. appoiht- -; 1' !-:'.. '"' ' , '":' -'.I ii; -Tbe Basic of Gap Fear and Its Stock-: --j -iJl - i -owiroCf'r- ;: J Greensboro New Ndrtbt mtte.?m . t Harvey j Terryp somel:: years ago, brpught suit against, the stockholders of j the Bank of Cape Fesir at Greens; Iboko for a decree sltrhst'ileoelc hojders, llodilgUlemt-lialleiunder provides insolvency; of the 'bank: the stock holdere shall be liable to all the Cred-; iters of the bank for.twice the amount of jthe stockhektby-Jjbenirdrr : ''j The.oase washeardlast-week by Hidges:Bohdaand pick, tisr'hv. vi R. B7 Battle, JrjofrRaleigb, and Thos. 3 .Keogh, of j Greensboro, ap-. pear.ed for Terrv and the creditors of the banlr; and WY N. ;H.: Smith, of lotte,7tTepfesented , the stockholders. a decree wag made declaring that the stockholders are liable for twice'" "the axqouht of their stock, as declared in thb -charter j but-" that, the ? solvent stockholders are, only liable for. their own proportion, that is, are not liable, pf (he insolvent : stpckhplders. The true meaning is th at' th e; present " sol vent stockholders will only have tb pay the same amount :.tbey; would if there were no insolvent stockholders. Wp make this explanation, as. . there seems to 'be much ' alarm : occasioned : by the" decisibn.ad:j&i4jr'i m The decree also, referred the suit to HqW John .Nf .Staples, ofis, place, to .take an account of all the assets of . th "bankf ' and also to ' report the nani'ea of :all the -stoekhblders of- the' bakjj0r?h6irieJ3reptresentativea: Hp is to fix a peremptory day, after , which no.creditprsjwU-p allowed tb majkerclaims, against the bank? this: da, by the decree, joannpjt be sooner than the expirat.ion-bf three, months aftefheriat hviading j'tipfftbe baakrapt3 case 'agaihst the Bank of Cape; Fear,! which is now 'pending be- iforeWjnAijGruthrie, ;3Registerviib, Bankruptcy, at Fay ettey ille, N, C. iv; L AH creditors' bf . the bank should now prove their 'debts in bankruptcy ana transmit ;them to-Mr Guthriev i r -v Bebeien Court, P'ayeitcville'Gatette. 1 i-The arSeribiCourlPfoi 'thb couhtv of tiobespo.has - been - in session for thq pasttwo .weeka;i presided Qvr by nisi Honor r Judge Seymour , His charge to the Grand Jury' is: ' said to haye JeettV7etoellentil:-and heri gave: much satisi.actioir, by his i intelligent and prompt dispatch of ..business. .He the is saia to oe one 01 the naaicai judges, bench did not-seem-to indicate', nr- politicalibiaa, tHe t punishedn.thet , wrpngqper. wijupu egarpto coior, TPacei opreyibus cbnditibnpf servi- 1uae.Vi5v.1ne. penitentiary win receive "a J iargeiii Reinforcement i f rotof hi Honpr!su Judgments : ;at .this; term .,pf. tmr jcoujt. rpey otate, dotycet f was duiie large,' numberiug over one'fiuni Idye cases, of' which oidyu two verb capital.---j on a eu ana jaary - iseit .were indicted. foOhe murder ;.ofi. an orphan ,-,child whowaa;, livingwith themj they submitted to' a verdict of manslaughter, and were sentenced to the penitentiary fbr ten years.-' 'The bth'er.jpasa v?aa that, pf, John Haaket, lhdiQteflL rtbe vmnre . 04- Ch axles juiis. uegro. tvere was np propi that he1 cbmoutied'the'aeed'i'thoush I rnpy .aje-of tlie opinion that 4ie lwatr accessory at te? jhctacjtveiv ioV Pantaloons .wltH .C-9 Les. ii ITlaltimbre.Gazetta.ir- I'; JSb i Wheil we give vent to our admira tion pf the present fashien pf ' dress " wortt by; the fair sei, we wish it to be , understood that our praises are given solely to, its heauty and polfto itscon vjenience.. And even pur staunch sup-. . port of its beanth has itirlimit. ; When the pull-back reaches a strictness and severity that interferes with the free r actioh of w&lkin gV then its charm.be- gins to decline; 'The lithe and wil- lpwy grace bf a slender female -. form'. ;;. , ' . im v er appears to a greater ad van tage! Igx tpan.&w.hen-i-thei. folds of -the. skirts.- ' : suggest -- the movementr : of" the i; ; pVopelling ;powers;: and any garment -. fhich .1 restricts gorlmpedea , their - ' ; freedom is shapen in iniquity. We . upve recently , opservea, witu great jregretthat lhe sphereof: woman's apuntys; is mncn restrictea joyi tne? i-'s; -5:w prevailing : mode,: and t the 'teuden- r-'J. ; . jcy 4eems toward a still greater nar- ryvug ui.-uer umu energy.-, .xne . : garments are -unaeniaoiy- Deautitut -iWjhett i the 0 wearer q is tin '.repose. - A . . well ch psen pose is josi ti yely '8tatu--.;;'.-; jeaquevib- -tbo severe .'and "dorie sim 1 "; pjicily "or the' drapery. : How can '';v' Woman keep step' in the march of im; : -pj-ovetneot?.: :.How can she stride to -tBat; eminence of .dignity whicb all -; : te advanced thinkers hold tobe.herV:: destiny? liow can she lift her foot to pjaoe it brr-the thrbat of tyranny and 1 i ''WTitfSfa'tempfrFlwlfi'i a: vwdrd.how i f I bin she. eomnete w ith ". man.' who - though of the inferior sexV has pan ta- v ldo;ris wjthlMb- a ques-, - tipn for the solemn ! consideration 'of ? ' . the wives and 4aushters of iAmerica v ', boBniyeralff ,ad t)he.jE'eopIo.;:4ji-;s: t-iiiii R&igh5piserveri ---ji r'i - With all the respect and reverenc:ev Fjrw;vtnvuiuia-f:5an; W!:wie:';?V' giod lwork3jBCcbraplishediby tHova fvaia ahdVhisv excellent cblabprers Jnj thev j&usevpfltfgb' education, one 5 thing must beTAdittedf.itK; regard ; ; - .- tq themthey.ocertainiy idid: jaail tq -bring ' the institution into' such connection witbrthe -ihassesbf y--:-- pur: pbpulatiop: as'to endear it tb hem ' as their own, and as an engine bf great i -' pbwer working for, their benefit. The - educated few regarded it with : affecv iivn' -and gratitude,' "and it is' to the : educated few that we owe its' revival ; and!re-organizatioivj:";bni ! the 'great majbrityj, the plain; men bf the cpnn-r ttJpoked towards CbapeB Hill, if they looked at all, .with indifference ' - perhaps, "in "some quarters 'with dis- ' ; ; " ; trhst,'as: a' hot-bed ; or hurseir" for ;'.: V ; raising plants Pt doubtful: Value. : --;. ,; 'i lit is the. aim ,of the present Direo- , . - tors to change lal this, so that the . ; : t Tri ? vex mi trr t;wriViATi 1? oiotin'rv"AriA'14A vri " v4iividihjj va.wuvruv avawau vug- juv rff Ue tmaotf uffAtf o t ri ' nlanfl t k a '"' v; ivv vfttuvov 1 vu.v vsj vie t ca iu ;. out? " trpe standard of'scholarslirp r or,fPr- hih place ih the ' aristocracy of let-;.--' - 'y'A tersshailet'assunii ; I frludliet -attitude-to - the wbrking ? ' , .? vi" meniAiietateortJ0jLtarjmer8 aotyss-;.:;? . ihhandrwitb3rid ' , ' s : ing Pr retarding their hemeliest,every- 4 -lij -vi -cl i a.- ; a ia . .-.ir. - . . - ' uay pccupatipns anu interests, are tne ; stitdies' experiments aud results of the College Museum, Hhe College" Laboratory, and the Cbllege JJectme-: " HalLi' -Uiv ymmMixX3SmS A Bix Tree In Nortlt Carolina. fWi' ' I Charleston News and Courier. i ; Ve have all heard so much, of the . bltr trees of California.", that when- this subject is 'mentioned one's mind :t--. uavuraltY .aiw uix wt30i ui . tue xvou Ky Mbuntains.' At the i Centennial ' we: sayr sections . of bark from a single.;;' tree, so. immense that one hundred f men !Lcould , stand ; within ithe -..i circle ."r made by. the bark, as it stood enclo-7 " stnWa spacb-justthe size of the trrink: "r; ; of the tree. This. pame from Calif or-:w ma, ; ana was, pernaps,:.tne .-largest. ;- r; ; : tTeb in thei world.: ; There haye,ihow-;! "v v ever, recently been discovered some " trees" in NcfthTCarolin a , that, are 'no . ' 4U. aurveyiog the route ot tne opar-? tabburs and Asheville. Railroad the i: i engineers encountered iome chesnnts i tuat,seeueu lonesue tueir ourrs, id ; : the upper "'firmaments. s A contractor f had ''eadicate'oneffjthese; " aa4 it ' ' stood dir.ee tly ih-t&eway b'the track? of Lhe;roadALand itimeasured ten feet . : . . three i nches . aerosa. the stum p.. and. " . "was solid Wthe'cenrsev c, vj'l'his information was;4 received -from the Prbsidentf of "the? Spartan - bpg,;a.nd;tA8hevilleiailrp : induced a party- pfJ friends Hoyit -the; rdute; to enjoy., the :magnificen t ' dictate anil scenery of 'the hitherto un ixplorexijSection of Western North 1 ' ,Ca' olina?if?;: 'V "XMMX'. reparations lor Hateninc FUn." 1 : e ;RaleighJJewa,T!;;i ?&W, r, Frank W. ?Clarl of SNorthiM ville. Michi san.' arrived . in this citv- - yesiterday afternoon. He is an expert' id the rtihialppEgatiph of ;fish! r and asi such is A8ehtT hither- by-the 1 Tffnated States; Fish CommissiohJf or the ' rpurpose .. of ; engaging in j.,-: the ; : hatching f fish; with which to re-stbek t ; jtne n yers-oi: prtn Carolina. 'Having had asf conference witn.u uavernor -s Vance and State jGeblogistiKerr, Jdr.U.; ;. .', Clarke 'wilJ proceed to-day - to make: :.: : tbej necessaryiatohing bbxesj:e i first experiments' will be made in the jNehse, near Kinstec, the Rpanbke,. near-Weldonand somewhere' on the; U Pee .Dee. Our people .. will, watch ; -; . ; with interest the progress which ma? . . l b made in'the .hatdhing of fish look-; ; "' ing. to the - restocking of the npw?f ;?:a;: nearly depleted streams of the State.1 . " , 3-- A r WoariTt writes ibufind 3ni;l; what evi. genius it is that : always leads a: man Into the parlor to black .' hi boots 00 -J ttie pest ottoman, jrather than on tbe more; .: ponVenient wood-box.itt the kitchen 1 And - i why a man .always: starts : to walk; away;' -from the wash I stand .when he, begins W wipe - bis face,, and drops ithe towel half 5 i.: Vaydowii'the tatairs; or :ont :iu; the front: yard, or wherever be may be whea his face is dried I Uood land, woman, do. we know theltinfathoinable I We ' subpose iTs the iaame impulse that always makes woman, stand before ; the glass to comb hex back t hair or button the back of her polonaise: ' 'J ; T:i, - -' -'.5? , - ; . a- " ;-.'f-W, 5" . .'V . V - mi: ;v '-:,; ;-T: . :