North Carolina Newspapers

5 -v , TM1 ' WI;ILM3 , : i rnicu five cc:rrr . . j i YOU .151 WimOGTON, IL i d SATURDAY . IlOHIillt 6, AIGCST 2GelC55. annooncemeht " For convention trr want business men and working men, who h interest of the Stole heart, to reprwent ' " SnnnhOTtlT tO COHYCTie. OS in the ton"' - ; : . w-tr o T.J ARMSTRONG, irnibeeQPPortdby MANY VOTEB3, V 143 Aug. 17th A Card. the community the name of rvv ntfer to .f rxtPlE. Esq- candidate to repre- AU Hoover County, in the approaching iL Convention. The magnitude of the interest. Ciaic v J" jrwi nf mpn who Are . , .H. the selection of men, oiUted topast party politics, whose tr capacity and experience are undoubted. Saualiflcationi belong in an eminent degree 1DfT v u - so that all honest men can be as- lur'ed of a representative, whose Intelligence and Zl..nce will dictate the part of dom, and " undoubtedly execute, the de- fuious of his judgment, without fear or affection cls,ona oi j o MANY, VOTERS. tniminrton-N. O, July 31st r 128"lm RAILROADS. CUASGE OF SCHEDULE. OfticVGe. Scpt. Wru fc Max. R. R., ) " hnington, N. O, Aug. 2Gth, 1865. v ftfiPr Sunday. Aug. 27th, daily trains U " for passengers and freight, will run over the Vve Vilmlngton doUy at 6.00 A. M. Kinjjsviile " M Arrive at Wilmington dally at 3.05 P. M. u KingsvUle " 15 A. M. These trains connect with trains on North. Eas tern Kail Koad for Cnarleston, the Cheraw fc Dar in oTlUilroad and Wil. & WeL R. R. There is (UHv etage communication between Kingsville and Columbia, 8. C, connecting with these trains. There b also a line of stages between Camden and amter (on WiL & Man. Railroad.) The boat onnectin"- with these trains leaves and arrives at Wil fc Weldon Railroad wharf. The freight of fice of the Company will be at A. H. VanBokke-K-n'b wharf, on the premises recently occupied by A E Hall, and by steamer North Carolina in run in" to Fa) etteville. All freight will be received and delivered at this point. Passenger business is done from WiL & Weldon Railroad , wharf and freL'ht business from above wharf ; J - : . . u e HENRY M. DRANE, . i : . . Gen-Sup't-j . An?. 26th ' 151 DIRECTOR'S MEETING, W. & W; KAUiUOAl). : OFFICE W. & TV. R. R. CO., i Skcbetakt's Officb, Wilmington, N. C, Au. 11th, 1865. J THERE will be a meeting of the Board of Di rectors of this Company, on Friday, the 1st of September next, for the purpose of electing a General Superintendent. Applications may be handed to the President or Secretary. J. W. THOMPSON, Secretary. Au?. 12th . - . 139-tls Baieigh Standard copy. ' - : HOTELS. SP0TSW00D HOTEL, , . Richmond, Va,, August, 1S65. . IT having been reported that the SPOTS WOOD HOTEL had betn confiscated and closed? the proprietors deem it proper to ASSURE THE PUDLIC THAT SUCH IS NOT THE CASE. The" House is OPEN FOR THE ACCOMMODA TION OF VISITORS, as it has been from its opening day in September, 1860. - The House has been REMODELED, RENO VATED, REFURNISHED, and put in PERFECT ORDER THROUGHOUT, and the traveling pub lic may rest assured of finding as comfortable aj comniodations with us as can be found in any first da Hotel, North or South. Our friends, patrons, and the traveling public generally, visiting Richmond, are cordially invi ted to make their home with "us,'' and NO PAIN8 WILL BE SPARED TO MAKE THEM COM FORTABLE, as we are pledgeifc.tpi sustain ther . well-known reputation of the House. ,y , (; ". . , : (. Our former patrons wiU find the ol4 employees of the House .still in our service, . where they wiU be pleased to welcome them as formerly. : . . . CORKERY. & MILL WARD, v : ' - - s. Proprietors. Ang.24th ' 149-lw CITY HOTEL, Corner Market and Second streets, J , ' - Wilmington '.N. C.' ' THE proprietors take the pleasure of inform ing Uw-wiblic that-one ofnihttpartners has gone 2sorth for the purpose of purchasing Furni ture. Upon his return, which will 11)6 'as soon as possible, the house wiU be, renovated and refur nished. The accommodations' will, be ; second to none found in any first class house, North or couth, and the proprietors .wUl be pleased to wel come all who may favor them with a call. , ; FREDERICK & SHEMWELL, Proprietors. Aur. 14th 140-2W. Kaleiffh Standard copy 2 weeks and forward bHl pthis office. , : 1" , ' BAILEY'S STAR HOTEL, FRONT STREET, WILMINGTON, N. C. JAIES II. BAII.Ef, Proprietor. HOUSE open for the reception of guests at aU hours of the day and night. th u I'aind will be spared to make the guests of tfiehouse comlbrtable in every respect. :- f-' ketaffodi? 8upped ,rltn every i111116 mar A first class restaurant Is attached to the house, here tins public will be furnished with ice cream or oysters in their seasons wines, choice Honors, July 19th .'i'i;.'-.--sr.. 118,.. LEVI'S BAZAAR. "214 THE subscriber haa onhaidA flue ftitfwent tdwam paints, Oils,- Fish Line Hok5 Belinjcr, Tobaoco and Segar?,- Dried Fruits,? Vfae v - w u vj - iim mm- rTi ,lWTU ana -turpentine,- Shipi Chindlc asktu Potatoes, Pilot Brcao4, Candles: ChlJ "tes, amaii chains, Oars, Paper, EnveloDeit CWiMaiim Ware Lamp, CarpentersV Tools, v-opying Press, Beam Scales, Turnip Seed,' &cl ; JONAS P. LEVY,. ;v n. . .. No. 3 South' Water street. vraers received for Phosnhate. . Onano and Agncultnral Tnti, ' . t 1000 MSHKTX SALT J1! i Tecelvea tvpt- ar. iTni a v- w- or m carrels, dj . "... , . Ttc.TiA.rra r H appv A-nrr if.v a .wharf; Ibot Chestnut streeL'" . , --- r'- i -: ' ' -' . - BEST flAIlD PRFSR P America; just eet up at- -: no :zi:j: ia 1 THE HERALD omCiM?? ! jjmo CXLJiaii THL XtUjnstiTOX :DEIi ALD. WILMINGTON. i AUGUST 26 FIRST EDITION. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. IrXajror's Court, Commissioner Sliackl xoru, jiaver pro tUu prcsidlnff, August - A very gp&rse gathering of victims appeared this morning before his honor. 2Th0 first was m case of juvenile pugnacity. America ilolmes and Wm. Henry Smith went at it in a most ferocious style ou Boney Bridge and was arrested by one of our city guardians. . - . 'Little chfldreu you should never let Your angry passions rie Jt'.'. i Your littiw haud -w ere never made To scratch each otters eyea." So the mayor thought and to guard their iras ciole propensities invited them to a cool and quiet retreat in the cells for the remainder of the day. Three young bloods made night hideous with their direful noise.. They were arrested by captain Berry who had previously respectfully warned them of their movation on the quiet of the city, but being stubborn they persisted. The three were fined and dismissed. k Abel Payne not the Abel killed by Cainc a colored, youth of the tender age of ten years, stole a cabbage from Mr. Ervin; upon being ac cused of which he. denied it, stating that anoth er boy presented to him the cabbage. The evi dence was too strong, however, for Abel, as the cabbage was found -in his possession and he could not discover his youthful accomplice.'who "give it to him." His father appeared in cour, and the mayor with merciful judgment turned Abel over to him on condition that he . would give him a sound thrashing. :. ' Held for FostugeJ A ? ' f-4'- - Letters addressed as follows having been dropped in the post office at Wilmington unp.iid. The writers will call and pay the postage or they will be sent to the! dead, letter office : ; W. IL Sikes, Wilmington, N. C. U. opnnss. -EJ-Keirulff,' aW. L. Tart, ' W. ' J.', Chinnis, - Wm. J. Anderson, Miss Belle Costin, 4 - tt ; tt tt tt" Miss M. A. Buie, Mrs. Fannie M. Murray, Sills Creek. Mrs. Sarah Greer, Supply,' N. C. Lieut. II. LeeClark, Raleigh, N. C. Mr.:M..Jool, " James Wadhell, Roanoke Island, N. ( Jane White, " . : WmA Hunter, Kinston, N. C. Willis PipkinsGoldsboro', N. C. Davie Korsey, Greensboro', N. CI Edward Thompson, Columbia, S. C. Henry;Jacksou; Cherj.tr; S. C. , Pamela D. Peterson, Enfala, Ala. Ann Doyty, Mill Spriugs, Ky. Wio. A: KapjeriJjr. Richmond, Va. N.' F.' Richardson, Portsmouth, Va. Joseph Ren nout, St. Louis, Mo. Mre. S. Long," Oberlin, Ohio. ' i ' r Mrs. Eridget MaUoney, Holyoke. ,'4;Mary E. Thompson, Haverhill, Mass. 'Miss Elizabeth Williams, C 'mbridgeport, Mass ;Miss Andocia TAllon, So. Egumont, Mass 'j. W, B. Wright,- Boston, Mass.; . , t::Jlcligioii8 Services 'To-morrow- First Baptist Church, preaching at(10J o'clock, A.'M by Rev. A. P. Repiton. . f .-. . Front st. Metbodist' EChurch, preaching at 10 o'clock, Ai M. by the presiding elder, Rev, D. B. Nicholsorij: .- 'f i Fifth street Methodist E. Church, preaching at 5 o'clock, P. M. f ;r, Catholic CHUBjy'.-Services atfi10 o'clock, A; M. and at 6 o'clock, P. M. Rev. Mr. Craigi ley will omciateU;.. .. . Sr. Johks ChuSch. We have been requested by' the Rev. Mr. Patterson to state that in con sequence of his. unavoidable absence from town, and because of-the absence of the rector, there will be no sery.litlii&tchurch. to-morrow. Fbont St. Mbthodist E. Chubch. The third quarterly conference- of tjris station for the pres ent, year will be heia to-aay ana to-morrow. The presiding elder, Rev.!D. B.Nichols6n' wfll preach this (Saturday) morning at 11 o clock. Seats provided .for strangers at -all of- these churches. , . . . ' , .... Chakqk ot TiMB-rfThe Wilmington and Man chester Railroad has altered sits time schedule, the following from today being its periods for arrivals -ami 'departures daUy:" '' Leave Wilmington j606 o'clock, A. M. A' Kingsville j 11.35: P.M. Arrive at Wilmington 3.05 o'clock, P. M. ":'. . l.-Kingsville 1.25 A. M. - .Ocxtk Rkasonablb Several small ' houses, containing from four to five roomy.'cdttveniently located and within -fiye minutes walk of the market house, have been rented for next year for. $2031 o $250 pr-unnhm 1J MVob's Omen1' August S5th, l&Go. 2Jrdlri3t., regulating Llie rates of Urayag?, la ncre-i by repealed, and that farther3Etionraath3. 'sub ject, consist in the appon JAcnOf ajpOminiUee. of this Board, to whom ItishaU xeferreiL Jor con: 0Z1 T. W. ANDERSOJV;; -rTown Qerk. jl...,15i-lt Aug. 26th t -r ' j . A-Toungoidicr.ia New JTork offered a ten dollar bill, which was refused -by a trader as Txhnr TTr ftfTffred it aerain. was arrested, and. botbshop-keers appearing to testif raiostl wiriesl cxe never sold but to citizens .of ,Bre .iT -'rrjfi wkrv.WMift rw I men. 4 The bursromaslers alone : nave riem-ms himi he'pTeaded" guDty .r)Vheuf about: to be called up for sentence?- fcrxjke? was sent for and teHf Was fbund't good genuine Jjeatli D.IT. CanrolL, Esq. iZ :-. i From the Cbariectoa Courrier.l f -. x A. letter dated Athens, Ga., August lr 1865, received by a gentleman in this city announces the deth of B. R. Carroll, Eq., formerly of Charleston iid uistinguubed as one of oar best and most success! ul instructors of youth. He was the author of f Carroll's IIiorr of Lilts uuicu wvaics i uv svi . wuv vi aa. He died of the prostration brdught on by a protracted attack of dysentery. The writer says: ;;' " ; r The disease itselt was checked, but his physical enr,ries could not reed per. iteT. and he sank under their' prostxaioD!lt is a" tource o great satisfac- tion to us to know thai ne aiea periecuy re signed and confident. His only regret in leaving this world Was on account of his fami ly, llis death-bed was a beautiful testimony of the triumph of religion over mortality. s It was the most triumphant death'I ever witness ed. He retained this faculties unimpaired unto the last, and sunk gently to bleep in the bosom of his Saviour, just as the rising sun gilded the Eastern sky, on the .morning of June 10th. '.'To my mind it seamed Bimbolici His immortal spirit appeared t rise in giory just as the running sun ili utuinatcd the earth. I never have seen any one so hopeful of eternal happiness, and so willing to leave his earthly habitation as he.-. The - mrmoriespC his death-bed are inede!iblj fixed in my mind, and have lett impressions there that lime can never erase. - . ,V '-r" .irf We have buried him here for the present, irt a beautiful spot in the city cemetery. His body lies under a shady oak, near a purling .stream, "Asleep in Jesus, far from thee, xTheir kindred and their ravea may be, i But thin is still a bletwed sleep, From which none ever wake to weep." : As soon as I CJn,however, I intend to remove his remains to South Carolina. His heart was always there and his bones should be there too. ; ?.. " a . , Eveiy mart of respect has been paid his' memory by the inhabitants,of Athens. Ilia death is spoken of as a public calamity.. His funeral was largely attended, and during his illness he had every atttention shown him. - During his brief surjourn here he made many friends. These things are of course gratify ing to his family. fl5ut.Xbad always i nurtured the hope that father would -have lived to a good old age. He was so temperate and uni- torm iu his mpae oi living, ana Dting as neaitay as the generality ot men, 1 'thought," in all human nrobability, 1 he would have reached his sixty fifth or seventieth year, and ' would finally i have died among- t'ao fi lends and ally scones of his boyhood; and God disposes." but 'maa proposes i " Ilxit ; Palmentoa " Whatever may be the basis of the Liver pool report that 'Viscount Palmerston is to re sign the Premiership before the meeting of t if . - a xi i i .; '. . irariiameni, it is ceixaiu wut uis retirement is reduced to a question of months if ndt of weeks. He will be 81 years old next October, has been nearly sixty years an act ive politician. has not uvea tne iueoi an ancnorne, is as cray as a badger, falls asleap in his seat in the House, and ought to be fixing his thoughts on a state wherein, there are no calls-to order and rio divisions.' We infer that he will be called " to the upper House, and will there upon bid adieu to Ministerial cars and rc- soonsbuities. , , - . If he is succeeded by Earl Russell, ! Earl Granville, Earl Clarendon, or any other Whig mediocrity, the Ministry will be sensibly weakened. Truo the laboring oar will be held by Mr. Gladstone as Chancellor of the Exchequer and leader ot the House ; but the Tories will have t decided advantage, in that their two ables, men .Larl Derby and, .Mr. . ; - '-' a. t 1 Disraeli have seats in tne iwo ileuses re spectively, and fair naturally into their old places of Premier and , Chancellor of the Ex chequer. If Palmerston retires this summer, we predict that his successor will be thrown out within the next twqyears : ';; ; ;y: v A new reform bill, lowering the county ran chise and making som appioach towards an equalization of E-ectorai Districts, must me v itably be proposed and pressed'-by Palaier ston's , sticcessor, while it will of course' be vehemently resisted by the;Tories, who can beat it in the Lords if they try, thereby. com- f elling the Ministry to dissolve Parliament, t would be a joke it it were to encounter the opposition of Palmerston himself ; but this ifcL not luteiy. xxe s; a ltutrui x mo - ecnoui oi Tall evrancL and known to cherish' a most bro- foundflisttste for all rqinrier of Kadicalism.", If not restrained , by party Ues, (mid he was a Tory tul 1830,) i:e wiU-be likely to oppose any, retorm bin -tnar uonn ijrignt c to. will accept. A'-1 !;-4iy" "". . -' '- ',;.'.;: " ' .' "On the whole, it strikes us that the decided Whig triumph itist achieved in the Parliamen tary returns is likely to prove illusory or evan- . " ... 1 1 . l ' 1 TTT t I I I F escent li iraimerbion reures. it nai iioeraiism really gains by it js the substitution ;of Glad stone for Palmerston as leader of the Com- mons. -JS. i. irwune. r 'sZH-r. ' Xlie Bremen Wine Cellar, ; The following laccount is now going the round of the uerman papers: ; e The municipal wine vault of liremen is the most celebrated in all Germany. One section s called the Kose, from the bronze baeTelieFof roses over it, contains the tamous Ivsenwein,. which is now "two centuries and a hslf oIL There, six iLge casks of nhirielvrineJohan' nisberg, aed as'rny iUoclTeimer- were placed in 181. in tpe aajacent partsj, u.eteaiue ui vision of the'Kellar, aro ; twelve large casks bearing the names of the Apostles, and con talbiug wiaes nofele5s ruecioasbut whfcbl ire not so aged by aleif yBars? llhe otherpac ofithe "cellar (afe;ociJpieji with wines jQ? asub-' secnrgrdwth "By de"grees,as a few bottles 'afRosenweiq.iare xlrawiirtofir, .tha casks are filled up wix . Apostle -wine, and that with, some sort Itilfyou ngerandso on iamshllk. manner" UiaiTth.diSeTenf casks areMilwayaT very nearly fulli' -A1 single . bUte of .sen wein now represents a n immervs. value. A cask of winft coatsinicg :1,000 ; bottles .costj iri 1024, l.JC5rA;aiou latin sfi that sum at com-T .-bound, mtercst,' with the expense of cellarage. a bottle would positively cost 10,825,232f.; and a; glass. " orj-' Whthrpart .'of a .bottle, about l,2ol,9Q4f. uiof .hftrJRosenwein and -Apostle men. The burgomasters alone hiive.permis sicn-to draW'.iew bottles, and ta send them id Sovereigns. A citizen of .Bremen, may, in ( case of serioaa illness, procure & pottle at 20& on his obtain ining the certificate of his doc tor and the consent of the municipal council A poor inhabitant of Bremen mar also obtain a bottle grati after having fulffned certain formalities. "A citizen Las slsJ the right of demanding a bottle when he receives anycel eorated personage at his bouse as a guest.1 THE FIGIITIA'G PACS0X. C03IFJLICTI!VG O PI .110:4 S RE CABDIX.G. Uin. : The estimate at which his rJcIjh bon Hold Him, uud UU Estimate of II iinself. s . . .. r - . - IHS UETXET1 XO XII c PitEsnirrE- To the Editor of The Wumington Herald : j ; Lumbxktoh, 24th August, 1865. Feeling, in common with all the citizens of Robeson county, profound gratitude at your expose of the conduct , of CoL Jss. SIne'air, I furnish, you with some additional items in his history, which you are at liberty to comment upon, ana for. the, truthfulness of which I hold myself responsible. Jin his elaborate letter signed Veritas,, in rhe Prttbytericn Banner (published at Pittsburg, Pa.,) he states that o wing to - circumsl ancos over which h e eould exercise no control he was once a slave' ewner. The truth is ' he ? voluntarily bought and sold slaves.. In addition to his buying slaves, an unfortunate free ! negro, toko had r.tver- b?n a tlave, vras confined in the county jail and sold for the cost of his imprisonment, when thtt man became the first bidder, and finally became the o wner ofiieneihalf ' otatd boy, tcho tea carried to the city of Wilmington and there told into perpetual tlavery, leaving a wife behind him in theeaunty of Robeson, this mAh pocketing half the pro ceeds of the sa!e. ? .V This was in 1862. In rejrard to his sale of-liquor there was no neoessfty for your making a correction ia your issue of the 22d inst., as the taxi list for the county of Rob eson shows that he reported profits on liquor sold byhiaiself. .-This was on his. oath j s'So fat as his loyalCy is concerned he expressed ' hi mself as being iighlvgratifiect at the death of President Lincoln, and but a few days since, iu the, pres., ence of several lespectable gentlemen, he stated that he wished to. educate the negros and allow them the privilege of voting so that if the north again attempted, to trample on our rights we could place over, a" million of negro soldiers in the field and gain our independence. While the confederate authorities were conscripting' per sons and putting them in the army, before his son was old enough to subject him to conscrip tion, and when other persons were trying to screen their sons from dabger, ' this humane aud feeling father was trying to sell his son as a substitute. The above facts can all be proven by our best citizens. Very respectfully, yours. AX ANECDOTE OF A NOTABLE CHARACTER To- the Editor of The Wilmington Ilerald. During the attack on Newbern in '63 by Burn Bide, a colonel of a volunteer North Carolina regiment in the rebel service, seemed desirous of showing his gallantry and acquiring a niche in the temple of fame. Inspired with no ordina ry enthusiasm he paraded his troops in a chosen locality, where ; it was cooslder ed that v the foe dould be best met andrepulped, then in a spirit of martial arder he rode along the lines and thuS. addressed his , brave companions in arms : 'Fellow soldiers, we will now make a stund"- at this moment one of Bumside's shells dropped in the vicinity too near to be pleasant or safe, and he finished his sentence eotto voc; with "about fourteen miles further back." The reg' iment retreated and the fighting colonel is etill a safe man. 1 . From the Pittsburg (Pa.,) Presbyterian Banner. J (North Carolina, July 18th, 1865. ; r- Probably so m e of your readers would likef to hear from the I'doicn'souti" country. . It is a land in which; your people felt an interest in times past, ond rnuch more o nw, siuco it is understood the dark pail of stavery is abvut to"be reilcd awav from its fair and sunny lace forever. But I fear unless more dec!ho .auJ. energetic measores are adopted, by the gov ernment to carry out in goi faith the.irten tios'of the .deceased prasi den fei and thj living northern people, k j it will take tan ny y ears, be fore it is an accomplished fact, I mean before slavery is really; anditruty aboliscdr co as to male the-'? black :man feel -' and realize,1 m all the relataons; of i life; that hfr" stands, In1 the sight of God arid man,' a freedmah. Trbe-he cannot now be sold as a chattel in he"tTuite T States, 'but with this' solitary5 'exfiefitiori rorthk - r ( a 1 ancient supremacy which the ' insiituti-5nof slavery wieiaea over: nis race, toe black, maa f -T' '".. ' .1 is as mueu .a s'ave . ..tO'day.ns.-.ho wes heiSrtf the" ele ction of Abraham Illnecln to the rri- now, ana exists m ifK meet rpuisive iMrm,1 in j this country.rThe doubtcdly-mcdifiea institutwn, tot it'ha of a little hemanky-whieh rhHed itsell tbtdmitotratiotMof flsrorj codel 4 f1 t Erom'causeshver-which'I had no cenfro!. I f was once as 'filateu6Iaetr-I ani-'bot, therefore a strangaftd iheH4 workings ot tue institution, .j Know its uarKesi ana its. , snjinjestiaea.-rr:. As a- minister cf theGospel I have?", x&lnglea I with masters and;slsve3t ,riivat$ rul publicly? s -ThavejenJeavored to smooths thfl'Chf me tt- 1 'KihPof,Terrorsand Aaghtto'knoyf - whereof 1 sneak And vi yet after alltrutb: and terests compel mo to sy that,- aps property interest whkhJhe.maStar slave; slavery m all its instihcts. cruel, and relentless as the grave, no interference with its claims of a minion , over "the bodies and rninds bf Its 'vie- I timsi I The nrorrectness'of this ' statement is susceptible ofproof and-il'ustfation in a varie- ijm ways. 1 am soiaewxar-acquainiea wita 1 storri logic Of War Las'uh- arVis thrpa teiie-i wiia, r-ersorut vtHnca fvrtu m the extemtil aspect off heJrnrgo Vut3' 1 ese ig..c'raut aud-. s3 done so at -the exbense"! oIj'itpss"--.j eoj;e,'aad the biick thcrnvcivce . a minuter of khe Gospel, and so are joa anJ roanv Uers ofte brethreo compasio: the . PrMTbr-es I of Ohio aud Al'egheny CitT. . who was laboring at the ShjIo befoiw the breaking cut of the rebellion. Darin tb jo. ten? excitement accoropinying the cc-ior of the Sute of South Carolina in the IM! of 1860, this brother, whose pastoial char-s Uy immfiliately contij;uoas to the suto lh-e be twren Xurth sod South Carc Uua, pnrx.hvd a m w nnon .oi family religio.t, iu whic! he toik , ot caon to wpru h?- people aguuat be'ag led " way trom their alkganco by either tha rueat ures'or the cucn ot ll e nlf htoring State. j, It was not j political termoo, but an afTco' ' tiou.ie appeal from a paUr to his fi?cp! - -uarniog aad exhorting tueu a gal ait the Vcry evils which Ui.re s;uc come upon them ibis he wa doiiouticed aa an Auoiitiottist, an "uceoJiary and dangerous pcrsou. "A ruabcr -uf si4'' hwldcrs com oiced together to tk his i-.e, and such was th nature aod xtenl of til.. f.ctiugm1 iiifcstedaruut him in hia.own thirge, iutj he fouLd it ucccsry to rw?gn , at a time when ic ms impsible for hltn to ' seek out audi her field of labor, or procure bn..d for his family.' Surrounded, on every aide with diiSbuttie sn eae'uies on account of hi soon .ed ivcr.i.in t slaverv (W tuet .n: hal no , pri" p iire.wf Uie , f-Cii, be tud ;, , cuifuiiy h,v '.iJed every " aij car-ucv of u.i t iendV fecihigs in his inUrojuiMi 'i:h ths people), be iy us at laat to;Ctsd to take rxu;e i theruy. lor ihis :t, which , tVe pf'., d-ince of tied at the timc; fvrcod uoahm. he Wis denou uej 1 by brethrcu at tiiaNortliand if" i 1 inl.v::kiiw t;:id oi4 IkiUtar find At!??. , t'tff':'didrt!liiliiii..tcV,v."if-frc.''- Itewa " tLitsac d J et-.rern t,o tire. The old fla-.. '- voctccy, with Its i.iiuctj of rrucUy .and re- : lcntiane, , ursued him rilh iu hatred and fcetTeoutioa into the' field, ftnajchxtt ifwlsUd and cutod'j from all ucWThc i.evoifei fni4 . .i daylight in iu- morning, until the afternoon . the ':con;euir:.t(-d 'fire of (i.eri.' Bunirlde's fleet, ' ' and was , co.ao.ied iu t'.te Ixco of overwhcl- minir ruibbei's to fall luck, w hen ho cvwl iu ionjfcr Wi itu ills rcimcu, oppwe rVlrino - of the Union truths, i howl or. lao a'l.l exc cU'qo.artcrV ttent tuith aair.st ' cratiun :from hnu as a trai who had sold the Le ot Newlc'ii to titneial , i BuinsiJe. lveLiring then with, d.ut and , ' . ) . . i . t avers on trout tne orvcc, he uuaortooic m .. du lies of his protessioo, but was uK-t.hrre . ,U coutuuielv, cpp;iUioii ahd re elskwhero wi preach. Siaveiy never iorgets. His "Pies- bvtcry, like kll Judicatories or lowers,' lay or clerrcel, which have ther exietencc under tho . : shadow of tli.'s yrtat ittstiluliout wheeled into y line with his peisecutors and threw every oh , stacle in the way of his lawfulness, Every meaus was employed and employed some whatsucoessfully to destroy his influence lor 1 -good with the aristocratic, slave-holding, mou . ey loving and money dioardiug whites;, but not with the lessjprcsuuiidg whiles aul with the poor blacks, who to-day flock to him for iu structiou. DTOteetiou and guidance?. In all that baS been done to hhn. and iu all his pcr S3cuilons, the love and ontidence of the bhvk . man have never faltered. Mmy a snure and dangerous pitfall has this brother, through the favor of an ever!iviug Int riCssor, b.en able to escape by the tiiucly information of ten conveyed1 to him by the oppressed and de spised African. Good blccs him; tbouch his skin is dusky, his heart is afieoticiute and true. I cculd show still further how,, Uiis brother waslrefcseJ permbtiou to lve the country, and! bow his PrejbyUrr refuse I' to git" himthe cu tomary paK?rs' to cohnect hiius If with the church in which ho was reir- ed ai,d educated; hov he was ou'y permitted to preach, onjondition tht ho wouid tot ut ter his political . KejiimcnU iu the prce c of the CuniMeraie. uoops. ah tue-e inms are matters of tecord, and form a prrtiou of the ecclesiastical history of tao times, and sinw ho relentless i.iid cruel spirit of conclceively slavery. i Tho proof and illustration 'however U Mill and oono uuve, when wo ra-ur uad. condiuon. iof Iho negro i in thin cjmrv -&i tha ire..t time. . Aul whut .are't'Sfs-j!.?. rh3j'rocJniai.j9sf. the Presi-, , dent aud i' o variouj acti of Conrrss 'during the last .ar t of th V war, have declared hia a fieefiroantut in the files 'off all tlits, t'it i negro is at present mad to work without , wages-r is beaten' . unmercifully juxd tjied a- be nover hid been previcus to the war, be- v; oVute th ? ma! ter has Joist ail propertr'interf'1 ' 4ct in hi- prrson or wdl being, f 'say It ' without fi.-ar of contr-dicMcii, and living as I ' 1 An in t';e eryj heart of Iho institution, that tiie ' freedom which the Unittd States has granted to ths negro race, if deft as it now 8:u nd iii the i a vis of t je r ar r, nastcrs, i i , a del u si oi an la He, ti:;d t V 'OV.c.-t.'wr.'nj, amoVig miy tftat the while iztiii hli "ever bteri permitted foinllivt"o.n hU blick brclh r cr-; at. mictA- rtyfucsum tn rla k xaaa that iw ace ownaiy itxnco to hear thr word - , ofiGod,.-ejfc-t ta a plavt v hich .thatf n.i-tf r ,,. live m:f-ti'narj ;frjhi Ui-j board of Domestic thebest'6f h'irf ahiil t improve" thf Sf c:a?. : . t moral, ana 'rTg.uaa vconaisujn or tne bnk trtedmjk'sn.jdlejhohUtwo services wd a-school. r:.,w in'ffie coarthvusc, cv&ry., S:.hhatJi( daj.vrhe .. If nayj uctu or yrjiucpriTcu.i sxniA nmsn-lt of -i -his' sciVoo f jmTy be rbj nd th' e g t'f h eat 3d - u " 1 crrnndsire wit !hiS:?caftdisb dofVeiijant. 'ac-'"' ' 'r fw!th"f irt Uaterr h. bnity iretrJ Uili 'I bistBintry; 1 'Kveryi fetfy ' Wm-rW t .'i whici nialie c n have nocv.wf3, ivf retort ! jI to in bruerto break up m iaoe.iq3,And Lpersehis popI..In5sve.tal inslauccs.th di-li taas- cqatry which ir &uwrr- iersfl cy.iorce aau lurept.--, auvp gg.;oceUvJi jn r from the cadfoA, JNow.ail thu is dir.b ui a . .1 L I 1 I eel ta ?5 frte aa'I ' kuhich havejreed tueroicrei tntn aro a;mov-.; --r its-in-4rithin haiUnxUist.inco. Tuosc great cut- uii irt 'from tihev--i re tents are now; powerless suio uiostte, ,,c.., holds iB the febac'Deeh banded byr to 'th civil authorV.i, is essentially rtVho are cdmpostdor sI4tc owners.; 'li.o rc It-brooks! suites juetr-what 'wnu'd -be' expectcl.; The -niversal do-r black man is left to' thV'tchder mercies of - - - t?;nsc who baVO :no Sympathy for his .'cor.di- " . .? . ti'.' Is this state of things .to-continue fi-.... , Tf. tk it wouldjbejthe greatest . mercy on tho : . , . ; Continued en fvwrth pay 9,1 ;' , 1 - 1 - - . . . i it., 4 4 i .14 v'7 V r