North Carolina Newspapers

t "' I - J ii A ' '.r.---t-. . -J, J Hilt" i' s . Elate Issue. ': " t' Tli.Conv.ntiun, at its lt session, by its ac tion on the b:i-i-t,r r prcaciitalitui " "and " up,m the May Law, contributed, a good ul to put stop to or diitet'.urageanj partiu .,r atvtiotiid ; issue in tlil tatenponw very exciting sub jcete. The aettb newt ol the Imms of r onsen- ..tl..n 7. 1 .. . . - . ..,. wi,,. (iiiniinmii-, lakes out pf the ij -pro Ijiiitcsbvjus one source of division and '-tion-i! sirifu. W are glad of It, as otthlng, '.'--ni efpeclajly,. hul J arise to alienate anU uivide .jne action of th State from the other. We arc one, auii out interest an sind- . lar , not King, therefore, should arise to separate viii: yns, nut every tin should be don to. bind o tog' iher with books of teet. ."'. i Tlie Stay law oblige the Lcglsbif nr m to di--t t iu action, that mithitig shall Ins done to ln- , tarlere with it operation Earlier than the ses sion of ISC , It also ejosoatb question of repudiation, it any are disposed to agitate that r question, Ddtil that period. Any deposition f tli'rcfor to agitate that exciting and dmnagiug 1 -lion, will beptirely a work of aupereroga tion, without the remotest chance of effecting any thing tut evil, and only evil, , A debtors by the fort e of the Staf law ill I exempted -from all trircnt or Injiirins from tliat VrtM(ti.n for the ike o our own credit and character, ..both at homo and abroadevery good mnn in the FM ah,'!. duoourage every attempt to BllJIW llHL fH'STHin,. ..... P - '1 , , It is perfectly clear that many of our people, . to particular sect ions, are hopc-h-ssly in debt, m) rendered positively unable, by the effects of the . war, to - discharge It. Yet an early resort to the immoral and ruinous policy of repudiation tnay prevent or d. feat any sufer or more bgiti- f iuut resort tor the relief ct the people, - . ' There ia then really nothing in connection with Suite affairs, which ought to disturb the quiet ff the approaching canvas. North Caro ban ought not at this juncture to be. divided Broil an r ouestion. nitlwr Kimm. a wur m'j ami iunir 5'Uiir(LiJrp'tidp(Ji(r riiuaiiiiiiity. Only one qluatioB can willj pro priety divide m, and that the jri-sat National - ut inn 4I rtrt4n-, : . Btrwre a it rosy appi ar, t!..-i are Hadicels enough in North Carolina, Vrofim-iMy, almost II of that strip t laiiu to e iTpjmrter of Pres ident Johnson and liu polity. This mk miwt be torn from !,. m. Kvery li.an ahotdd be mad1 to. standout in hU trita r-Jor. We must be either for the Jt nt aii'd hi polit y through Out, or c bib (t;;'ii -t him. Tin rc i no mid. II .ground to sluiij upon. Wo ar; liihcr Judical or Conis rvniivc" i-ithi-r fir the Tn -1 lent or for the i:.i.!;i 4 C..n,-i'cs.' If we arc fur a Con (itilti..n.d I'nioii and for IV-id.-nt Join--i " UiUht be s, -uimt the Ci and if ( t WBgrPhS Wfl art ll!;iillil (lie Prtwidi nt, ' i i . will you fine f - . -j.' Sautbtru Inr:.', . V,'t liave fei'vcnil tiuif-e urvd upon the people l t'i- ' ' tin. propriety of - eVJInir tlu ir fat plu.i l.in.i i. ' . f Imve niuiW, at tha mono tii tlie enj':;i -iniii,' that a proper - ditrriiuiuatlon Should lo.i ln:rveI ai In tho chws of tm to wlioni suh dliouhl be iiiinlu. . lliure are ponijre retsotis why tinr hind: IIOUliI t I f r ! 1 tO J.o.i triltlt A Mlioili orrpecoktoi-'. '1 !.o vr'. t, i.i s. -llinj, siiould be to secure pen I ui. , l f good chursete and gmxl farm r. - 'i i,.s I'..! i.ic welfare of tli f ' I'e mill depend trri'ntly tip-.u tha class of iiu- ibii'rantl Coiotn;; to it."" I ier reeuperntion, at an Curly diiy, ran only be t.Tm li-.l by a more tliorongli and a more nkill(ul cultivution of the oil, and tlie development of lu.r niiiierai re- Soun-es. Hut in introdueinir to our midst a now population, frrent rare should be observed i ad clous to our social, moritland polilieul iiitercslK. He ohrre that the liiehniond Wh'nj inti mates, iiinc mere are deeply mm puma, ailiong the Radirnleof UieKorth, by whieh fha. whole Com) U ion of 8onther sm iety is to lie ehnnoed ly toe lutrod ietiou into the fjuili of Northern teat hers "and "pYeeclieri and Ratlleal 'emigrants, thro' the agency of the Emigrant AsM:iutions. Our pee-ple would then fore do well to k their eyes open to efforts of this ort. It is only in this way that Very grent evil may m preven ted, by offering no induceineift't to v"u iom v : !o who seek the nobtieul, social and niomi a .r .','riiiiion of our people to their own pm-pv ses an. aims. , .. ' - . ' - ', . TLsI Contrary to jjcie te'.l' -nee troia T.:;i d rvpccbiion, the late in i : i not of a dee! -live char- aeter. The ty i. othr-r an',. ,d would t Comment n t f 1 powers i' it.-i- on, gent-rally, Wits, that an in? ti.'.'nu of theactu il between the great ; t!...".r tift n. lilies upon nt, Thu hr-.itiiiii y to i - - ins to n! -in h prim.i !, iu poiiit of numbeni, "I I i f l!.e ! " c' l.iy is fir sope- t: i 1 i: r f Joi . 1, t ' I. ' I I tr i. t 1 T n ' CV t ul ! J t t t ! i l t,. . .1. v. 1 111 t i1 1 ami nj- I . . at t.,e f f p i 1 . to 1. -' i I Of i.e. id 'i, plRT tO Wt 1 .-e i ry e I !V t - I 1 H 111 I,,. I !iiie. bun r.ot I. I I . ui'$ Lit ITeniagi.i 1 staled, the. late mea nt to Con -res f,U likea b.,-ul,-het in the l;.idii at.eautp. Iistlftrt upon lU-tieai vin,p.i,thi.-rs, SimiMi, ho have bern era lild.-n.-. 1 Jit tj):ir fcumai, tiui ipfi in- someway create. Ir-bid whiih wetknounwd as imloundd from the flrt, that tlie President deposed to e.mtin-oiHige with tlie Wajority in itmgntf tijxin the b-i ol the Howard simndment, bas Ixrn no less startling, , Under tht false Imprtaaioa Jhry hare gone tar la their advocacy of tlitf Iladical scheme, that it is impossible for thru to retreat; so that they are now openly located, where they bare all along rt-ally, but Covertly, been, in direct antag onism to the President; , . The Xational lutdliytMet has the following,' in Wi..enectothe tfert'oi the weuage upon Congress ; . :' '.- , ' -' The Uadtcal l-adtn in Conjfreas were mock clmjmiied at this Kxeentive mesastre, and mnt t red 'Yurie, not loud but doep'' while they rpie-tiou, d the rioht of the Preai.U-nt to enter protest w: their proceedings.. Unfortunately tiiey had thenwwlvra laid the trap in which th-y bve been caught. They earnestly desired to avoid veto message on these amendments, They had attempts! to sio-.k iill5ia before the Slute Leoislatun-s for rntirleation without is eumns? tlie pnbliration of the objectiona they well knew would I oifeivd thein by the-Press dent. It wan (or this very ptirpo.e that they ere fxc-sett M i "voiit iiireul'' resolution. Con. ious. however, of the very Questionable valid ity of tlie.r action, they feared that the Execu tive iJcpartment midht choose to ipnore the Con--f(..niil action ot kbbiniTted to the Pre blent, si rt-tjiiind by the ConHtituiion. Impel led by this b ar, on the 18th. lost., five days af ter the pj&ije of the anieudmenu by Congress,; they s.o,ie. a resolution rctiiiriii( the Prisi tlent to transmit thein to the Uovernore of the several Utatm. This resolution was in itself sn impi riinent dictatorial assumption It would Lave been easy for Congress to have other mc ascertained lliat tlie amendments hsd been trausmilletl, as dcsirwl, by the Secretary of Stsw, in bis ministerial capacity, two days tie fore the passage of this resolution, which wu evidently concocted in a spirit of insulting navmio, w snow u ilia couniry mat tne leis httive department bad.-concluded to dispense with the concurrence ol tha l.srautive in the most Important subjects of leoislation; This pji(irr.f tuiiertiiii iiea dtfeaa-d the particular purpose of the Coiiort-itsional party in passing the amendments in the form of a concurrent TrlnTiYinttror iter to avoid aiiy expression of x,ncuuve uisapproimuon, it lias also elicited an exposure of the fU;hood induatrionstv cir culated, that the President siidmiuI tkwi ainendmenta. It afforded a Just and Drouer oo easion for the Pmadcnt to furnish Confrrest and the country .with the information that the amendment bad, on the 10th. inat., been trans- iintiea to tne several Bute by the Secretary of HMfi, and that such transmiawd- was "owrtlv m mi'Mhri'il and in nt ma trAVer nissif th.f 0,4 Eescvlice tu dig apfumal and r&vmoie. urn uj amilmentt, at the (am tim to cmi'lciim the action of Congress In adopting such ituimrtant amendment to the Constito. liou w luie the elirven States most interestad mm .1- nil d repicseiitntionin .Conrres, snd withont " oo'dina an ojiportnnitj fortliep.&of the se 'i ul r-tuie to express any opinion on the ubji The rnesiii) of to-duv forcibly culls public at Jeniinn 'to this fuet. The t'onstitulion a or hriiinily adopted, by the ptopU of the several hmo-K The spirit and intention of lis pro vis ions require I hut ull aiuenibiienls to it shall he Jiilimitted to tlie fyiT'eftrryatilication. In thi respect lli rwisms pnwetHtiBf-s of ('taij,'re are directly in violation of the Constitution, in sul-iiiiiiii-; the amembneiita for mtillcation to State I,i ei Mat ti res, i-hvti d with reb reiice to totally di.i. lent i.-,iies, and which i-mmot, tlieiel'ufe, be iiist'y prestinieil to reproacnt the people iu re mind to iiepotiiiiit coiiaiitntionul question fbvt suddenly ttioi stirr. pntiouioy prostniteil, .. . r Erownlow and Eadicalisat. (iov,: Ih-owiilow, of Tennessee, Wt observe, uiJorso entirely the Constitutional siiiwidiiK'nt recently adopted by the Congress, and ba is sued hi proclamation Convening the Legisla ture of Tenncssco on tlie 4th. of July next, to consider the amendment. It is to be Imped that there Is enough cnnsvrvatisin even in tlie radical Li i-'sliitiire of TeniMwi", todefiat this meas ure. If there is lei't ui that body one spiuit of iiriiiliiiess or frenuiue love of the old govern ment, or of self-respect, after the proposition of btevens' enabling act, they will certainly reject it. '. ,- ;.' . ' , :';- ' -.'. -,' i .'-. '"" TLeCee Tfiat AMu-ions to the ejeessive cent of the Can tiiid have been made in the newpser re-peate-lly.'.. 'e h ive authority, noto!;i ialfor iijii:glhat ti i niire co-it to tho government does not exceed i ;o,(jmO, The enpense of w it nesscs, it is thou, lit, do not exceed file i, 4i,d tlie additionid evpen-e h be covered by fi(000. , i'liis doe not ini hide the rvpensvs ahit h full nixin Mnj. f-'-a liiinself, and whii U he ia ptMuly !i!'io to be.ir, M i'l.i s Cotia'. The follow i cpiiiious ve bei n f 1 : r ; . I!.r Pesn .,' Ch. J. In Kidi-. Jlorri.on,'in Kjuiiy. irom Aioorcfbill iisininid without liejlUol-i', 1,'evnolda r , j-artu-s to psy their own cost, la t: .ut K -nzle, ta enuitv from lioleson: tin-ret id or I r ai.;rnied.' Iu Talker . ti ram mer, in e our, from iiate; decretal order af iiiiued. In i;roiielitoa . Askew, io equity. tromWake; or. Ier to show ratine is dismissed aiihout prejo.liie, parties to pay their own Costs. . I'v IUtti.r, J. In Ioe exdtm. AVicVer r. JMJoriuld, f!--i Moore ; iinlr-ment reversed end in if.- . In t; iaii.lv ft. t-awver. inepii'v, ti inn ( .i . i. ri, ti on! v h. . r a 1 1 . 1 n iti.um nt m . . s:i.. -' i i ' e one hii.l f.cremn-- i. r. and tne l I s nt. In w sn.i r- vt ei 1- ' :i :ee'.lr to d soul s. In e r r t 'ii ; - r t 1,-nu 1'. uim . 1. .". Iu ii.ll urn, ia I M, t 1 a. In 1 ' I a 1 rrove, In n i I . IV In h' tte r s. 1-1 I I!S To t e I I bv t Ii ' t iii t: .s ot At to t t If I a V . :iHt "J ' I iue C I hut is 1 ! Tie Trifc'-' A J v i! I. live hen ! 'f ft' the I'nvidr 1 Eeourcei of Korth Carolina. . The l niu d r-tatea Couiuibaionvr of Imuiigra- wa Having rtseniiy aiitireaseo t KU-r touirf. Worth as to the resources and capabilities of the ritnte, tin Gvermr preparwl nntl transmit trd theiul'orntation contained in the subjoined Couiintmhstioo. .',.;?; ..';'. . ' ,- 1 , It publication ba been Immediately Induced by a letter from tlie President of tlie American Emigrant and Homestead Company, New York which will le found below, and which explain it sell ! ,:; . ' r . ;..;;-.-fr..j Anf.mr a Emuimast Aiu aso iioxasiajin CtV a un 11 etrtet,' ' ' ' y New S'oik, Juno 8tn 9Mi. T L'.i EttMenef, M timrtutr ' JTsrti CSoV 8ib :lcporla have been received by tbi i ompany irons curope, mat etlort are mad there to dissuade the Kuropean from iuunigrav ting and acttliiitf in the Bouthera Bute, by circulating statements 'that the Europe an avttlera ia the honUtern Htate ara treat od inhumanely; whh-lt can be refuted successfully only, by referring tho European to the' itatu- tory lawsot tu respecuv southern t&atee, re latingto the mode of acquiring property, nod to the civil and political right and privileges secured to tin new settlers oi loreiirners localise therein. . To enable the Company to de tliisj uua- enecuveiy, yon are niotx reapectinlly re qnrsted to furnish it with copies est - ouck laws ot your tate, or to rettr it tUidi .Mk , tlientic collection tbrrenr, as era cti;kllv ia exiateiK and in fore in your Slate.- . - A statistical information of your Stat resour ce, of the climate of its vifriouiocalitiea, and of agricultural adapted ries of tlieir soil, would tat very desirable also; iOrthemisrepreaentatioa reurreu ioexu-n even to uiese otjecr. v A the object of this request is to obtain from you weapon to enable this Company to defend the interest of your State and of iu landhold er, it is expected that this liberty willb(- Herewith you will le pieased ' to find our cnancr organization, awl a newspanr 0nnt4ln ing the expression of our detenmnaUoa to aid tlie Boutn In obtaining Immigrant, t,.,, . -j, ' I have the honor to be, . ' Very llosertfully, . v I j, v Yoor Excelleury's obd't rv't, "' '--. '' J.C. WKIGHT, ' ' ' " President. ? ,J STATE OF N011TH CAKOLIKA, EXRCUTIVa DKraBTMEXT, " ' -' HalcighinBo Utks-HMJOV F.T.lViorr, . Frttulmt Am. H. A. t It Campnf. - Bin i In response to your letter of tho 8th. InsUnt, I write you substantially tb ssua fact eoatained ia a letter, of thi data, to tha United fitatea Commissioner of Immigration at Waib ingttm.; .-- -" .- , Ueoirrauhtcallv." North Carolina U altaated halfway fcetween New Torfc and tho Oultof Mexico, being Included between tb parallel of 84 1 degrees snd l degree. It extend from the Atlantic coast tire hundred tnib westward stretching moro than one hundred mile beyond too Dine Kidgo Mountains, and contain aa area of 50.000 square mile, having therefore the same extent a the Stat of New York. This territory divide itself naturally into three wed marked section : On the West, tb monntaiav oua plateau, having aa elevation of 150ft .fasti aoov tn xia, and being traversed by eeveral chain of roountaina, many of whose peak at tain sn elevation of nearly 7000 f.t - f Ht tbt east lie low plain, nearly level, partly alluvi al and partly Bandy, rttending about 1 0 mile from th coast ; end btAwoea these two the bill country, whose elevation rises graduslly from 200 or wi Test, oft the esiat, to 15!0 feet at the base of the mountain. - ''Tlie eastern seciinn i mostly covered with pine (I'inua anstralis and P. taeda), the niiibllt: and western with vast forest of oaks (of many species) interspersed with tb poplar, hickory. watnot, maple, ftc seven large riven, with their numerous tributaries, traverse the State, funiiabing unlimited water power aa they flow down from th mountains tliroueh the middle section ; and l ibcy move, with a moderate curd rent, across the champagne country, on the east, into the chain of sotimis which skirt th coast, they tumisb, with these, an apTegate of 100 miles of Inland navigation, which might be doubled by carrying westward the system of lack water Improvement already commenced. With these navR'ahle water U interlaced the .Ttailroad,, vtaH of th --Ftatka; --SBthmirtihjf.1a yut)riiirpi compieteu, ami 400 more in pro gress, liii h, -j ii h about 800 niiie of plank- roads and wfiipikea, brings the sea coast into ready roirtiuuNication with every part of tb BUI. IIIK SOtt is very various ; alluvbd and peaty aocumuIat!ins alaiuud near tha coast and along tb nver,wblle in the middle snd western r. :;ion the aoil U mainly ol grimitic ori;;in, and represent every grade of aiindj and tiuj'ej loam of Various isr tiiity.'. k . v. , '.".p';".' : v f ,'""7" .7 TUB CMMATR . , ' ''-',; 'x lias also a aide ram;?, tieiiig-tcmpered on The .ittoard to aometlanit like the mildness of t)tt of the- Onif States, while in "the mountain r Urn it approache the rigor of New York. In (lie mi Li. e section, which constitute th larger part of tlie runte, and repreaents th averajfe climate, the mean annual temperature i10 deg. (Fahrenheit) the mn Suhimer temperatur 73 tli-jr., mesa inter 4 i tirir., extreme bummer (iliiitiiull M digrt-es, nver;' alisulut maxi mum H'J degree, extreiiw Wiuter (diurnal) 20 df'-rveo, average absolute ni'ni.Tinin li d!5. 'i liu annual fill of rain ia 41 inches, Tlie number ot cloudy day in th year is 130,' rainy day 60. Ua VKUETABI.B PRODUCTION are very various. The most important ar wheat, corn, oats, rye, pot ttm-s, swmt potatoes, pea rice, cotton, tonaeco, turpentine, grapea and fniiss. M he-it nd corn are produced .with fa cility and abundance in sd p irts; rye, oat po tatots floniNh in tho iiii.Mie atni 't wstero re-' l-'oiis; i.o1, met poti.toe and pen -. ta t,.e l.uatern; tol.acco m toe u.i la.c: cot- foti la tne r",.iu. :.rm couuiii ot the mid- tbe and ia th Lantern section ; turpentine ami pine luiuder are peculiar to the J.ast. The funs most extens-ve-r sn 1 I -i '' ei."!Vat,.l H - 11-S I- --. 'li II. I . 1 . . .. v ti ed I v niiii,. r- .ui va i a. .No part ot tlie Con ti nt ' t i hi if r s i - ti-J t i ' ,i ( -, m ii tlie middle -and iesiein rtri.Mi. T .- j - .iicpiil grasses are the orchard, h'.m s, tiiinuliv and blue, to which n i .1 t n a . 1 1 1 i r s I I i v a. Ad tin liotin.-li m toenn-i-ne and rsti.-rn reiton, and aome ot tb"'!! ! wild: henre, st.sk raising it V at I i .lie. TI n stiak shittly miaed n t I rs li url, via -t p .nl tin - Ybe . . .o:e t; -. .. y ctiliivaied, beside foreign vri- s. i ler-nicmt..- t i lii I . a. a I us.. us ol tu biniw, tne List three 1 lirapea 1 ue bcnppnrsMHiir me I, i , vol ii site ion, I hs lollow bom tne lulled Mat.s Ct nsqs n '. si I best show the production -f to1 biatet -3,.. :VWi( Annual prodnci. 4,700,001) buaht Is. . 8) '0,00d . . ;..,;L 2,tjO0,(KM " " " ' ' " 4:i7,OW) ' " ' " 1 ' oat . t Ity. Pea Potatoes (bush.) I,V0O,Q0O :IO.OOO Annual product Sweet Potatoes, " Cotton , Tobacco . t BiCWi.':'.- , wool : Iin0() ft0 - " " 83.000.000 pound " 1.6O0.000 - .1 ?r'u 888.000 ; " ' 1.033.000 '? ' ' Honey Turpentjne 1.000.000 barrel A -?,'i.-v-.- ;- Tta MaBcrafTraxa s.s.;-'iij ar chiefly of cotton, wool, spirit of turpantine, lumber, iron and nsner. ;.':----- -., j .... Tb amount invested in tb mannfacture of cotton I f.190.000 dollars; lumlT $1.000)00 turpentine LOOO.OOoj iron 500.000; wool abound in th sound and river of the eastern counties. The specie of fish mostly taken ira toe herring, thad, bio nab. mullet, and rock Tho number of barrela annually packed for mors ket is abont 100.000, on the water of Albe marle Bound. Consltloralile-quantities are packed at other point, ,';' . Tho most ioi portent orlliese are coal, iron. gold, copper, silver, lead, plumbago, limestone. warn io, agoimaujiiui, o sione, manganese, wbet-tooe,griadstonroofing-latctroroelJri clay aod Urn day. Th coal is bituminous, and exist in two beds, silnated respectively: 100, shu tew mue irons me eoasi, on ovapa fear luvsr ana van uiver. s( 1 aDonaaat, ncceaai bin, and of rood quality. - Iron ore. of sutcel- Itmt quality, abound ia all part of th Mate, tu principal teat Ot It uanulactuio . being oa tb Cap Fear. Catawba and Yadkin rivers. Oold is found ia almost all . part of the Stat ; especially u tne nuuute region tn annual pro-, duct, for many Tears, ha been 4250.W0. Coo per mine abound in tb middle, northern and western counties Plunibatro is found in irreut abundanc near the capital, and again in tha western region; marble in th middle and wes tern; ana mart everywhere In tho eastern sec tions. ., . , , f A chain of silver and load mine foontalninir gold also,) traverse the central portion of tlie Dial. I ,- - rttn foraanoa: fin 1800 w 888,823, of which one-third are colored, 1.191 areot foreign blth. One-tenth of 3 P0J'nJai? ?T town and cltic . . -'? ri .-r, sr.tffs,!;s Accordinff to th census of 1600. there were ,eflke08-acr of Improved tftttd; th ing TiTout one-nttnM tne are ot ttie ptate. L The price at which these lantls as held range from about I dollar to too dollar per acre ; tb average would b about 87 1. , .... : The onlv Qualification nccessarr to enable, a foreigner to own land, is that be take the oat of allegiance to tha State, or havo become a ctti acn of the United Bute. . . were maintained In th Htate, by the mean of th Literary Fand, which amounted to I'j.SOO,- 000 in 1800. About half of th fuid ba been wept away by th war; and tb system of Dis trict school, which had brought a rudimenta ry education within th reach of all, free of coat, ha been entirely prostrated for the present, but will doubtlee be revived hi few years. - The Etata mar b reached directly, bom Eu rope through any ot her porta, Wilmington, Beaufort or Norfolk, from which railroads pene trate every part of th Bute. From New York the distanea by -railroad ot ateamer; If alwiut 80 hour. Th number of newspapers published in tha State U aboat 70 ; all iet tbc Ertsn tan ' gnair. - -,-' - , 'the above statistics hav )en prepareil, with much care, by the 8tU Oeoloist, Prot. W. C. Kerr, whose information aud research will vouch for their entire reliabil.ty. , ,, ls You state that "reports have been teceiyed by your Company from Europe, that efforts are mails there to dissuade the Eurojieans from im migrating and nettling in f he Southern Btiitc, by circulating statements that the European set tlers in the Boutbem States are treated iuhn inanely," Ac, -r ;-- ' ; v - ; Nothing could be more unloundtd than stub . a report, so far a thi Btateis concerned:,-. Citiztsnsof foreign birth have the same protec tion of person and property under the law of North Carolina as her native citizens and where they are as industrious and honest, they are aa thrifty and a highly esteemed many such oc cupying position th most honomhie end In iUiT.a.li'rci;lr y.t!terciJint,11 nw getic character, tli biate extend a cordial wel come; and, I can assure you, when uch come,' instead of being "treated inhumanely," 'they will b offered the same right ami privileges, and th tarn support and countenance, enjoed by our native citizens. Very rt spec t fully. ."" . lour obedient servant,- - ' Jonathan wtunir, -. f Oovcrnor of N. C, . "Tha Assa'--'Ion .T1tneta 4 Batch, of lerjured Scouudrel. Th Judiciary Committee of the House 'are reported to be emlwrrasscd by the bad wy in wafoh.tbA-WUncanaB M.to-MiCsIttBfoy with the assassination plot Miavo themselve. W do not e th reason for cmbarrassinent at all. - Certainly the Committee c.u have no . de sir to ti o monarou a crime i ; ..n the chief "traitor." On the contrary, they' must feel re lieved to know that there i no evidence of any such crime, and that Judge Holt's contrary opinion rested wholly npon unreliable ttmiino. ay. ;' ;'' t ' -;. -"',''; -s ''--;.' The case apv-ars much wotaonow for the Wit nesses than it tiid w lien first brought before the CommiUee. Campbell, wbo swore hardest to statements lmp!icat!T Daria, ha tinea taken back and denied all lout he had at first asserted, and now say that the entire testimony was deliberately gotten up in or ier to secure a share of the rewards for the arrest of Davis and the other con-jiirator. ConnoveVj ore of linker's detective, who wa an important witness in the as.ii -solution trials, firiibnif thnt Campbell's conlession.s wi re puttmtr nun iu a bad ljo.sitton. olltaiO' I permission. Ilnlllt tlllee - we.-ts to proci. dW .w 1 oik aud hunt up o: her wit- nesMes, wtio, as lie sunt, would tusi.ioi ) i testi monv a i l th tirove the final testimony ut Camit- bell. A -I I -f V-.' Willi itft , 1 i t ii i our o w - mnu t. ben piar t. f ' ' i l n I ..e si'ii 1 Is n t I Volnutari! t "!(! ami lis l ,i not tnc- elV tliat hll id l:i i r Bp- . nd his esci'.pe p-oi-i to i "o i ''. 1 a n t? is now Uiti i I.I ti n' t, what hit atauv !i- ' 'iiny ri .i I l Inn prim iouI a i t r i -i I r "ti aut- - lor .. t .. 1 I v 'I pee' i r ni i t th i.ov Pel' ii . I . 1 " t Uotl I ' their t. - :i t ... mis v. 1 : y con; t ,::irtll, li Is en t i ( v t ' wnn- .'ii y line ( tie. i.tUtr tuo i-s 0'. served, I 1 .. -! I, ..I. i. i country viunld t I I tltio '1 -1- lilt slHj.Ml i ll i! -i.e in the iKini 'ptii.l stilntl ot the even than 1 a S j 1 1 jtk U t'u s ' Live Stock Wheat Com . HTATK COXYKNTION. -! AoioinsEj) BEaaiox. ' ' -- - - - AFTERNflox enSraox. ' .-,- Satibdat, June 13d.KlBC8. ' Without further nmterial amendment tb Coustitutitia passed -Us thirtl - reading, a" fol low: ' , , ' A TW. Messrs. Adam, Alexsndcf, Haloes, Baker, Berry, Boydea, 11 rail lev, Bryan, Horgln, froxtrnv, Brnnm. Caldwell, of Bnrke, Caldwell, of Ouilford, Dick, Dickey, Faulkner, Parches, Oidiagan, Oarland, Garrett, Godwin, Harrit, of (iuiltord, Raaria, '-"of Itutherftirav Harrtooii, Haynea, Henry, ntalge, Jack vin, 1 Johnston, Jones, of llendereoo, Jone. of Rowan, Joyce, King, Logan, Love, of Jackson,' McCeulev, Me. Cork le, McKay, of Harnett, McDonald, of Chat ham, Melionaldj ot Mcmttb, MeJ vor,.' JIcLangb-. Titfi McdUe, Moorvof Wake, Murphy, Nprtleet Patterson, Phillii, Polk, Bush, Settle, Bloan, Bmitb, of Aoon,ilBndtb, of Wilkea, SUrbuck, Btephenton, Bteaasrt. Swan,' Waiknp, 4 Ward, William, Wilson ami Wright, ai. , ' ' . NAT.i.Messr. Allen, lUglev, IlarroW, Bing ham, Brlckell, Conlglantl, Eaton, faircloth, EereNs, Gilliam,1 Urittom," Howard, Jarvls, Joyuer, Lyoo,Msnly, McKoy,f Sampsoa, Mc-Oehe,- N. A. Mcliean, Ja'at. McLean, - Otlom, Pearsall, Perkins, Person, ttbdiardson, Bmlth, of Johnson, BpencOr, of Hyde, Warren, Winbnrno and Winston. 30. , J- The following ordinsntT and resolutions pass ed their several -reading under a suspension of the rule: - - i "- Aa ordinance In relation to the deposit and pnblieation of tha. pftjinancwaud rcsolutionaof 4l!e"Cinventlon. i kr r " ' " Aa ordinance fi theNrclief of Thonia IV Flenry. - - - ' An ortlinance in reference (n tlie payment of a portion of the piibhe taxes into tlie treasury Of the Btate. 1 ' - - . - An onhnance anbmitting to tho qualified vo-i ten or the runt th ralitlcatlon or rejection or the Constitution aihipted bv the (Vnrwition. - A rcsolutioa in favor of it B. Tucker. -; "-- A resolution in reference to payment of in terest on the pubtict debt of the Htate, . The ordinance to Buthoriae Hie several coun ties ot the State to borrow money wa discuss ed at considerable length. Amendment Were' offered by Messrs. Odoni and tlrksom to, pre clude the county courts trtim paying, or levying1 taxe ta pay debts, directly or indirectly Incur red in H1 ol the rebellion. ;.! ', ;;-.', ,' Mr. Howard offered an amenduient to these providing that the ordinance should not be con stniod to preverlT any county from paying ltL tiebtedness incurred for the tnnuort of the indi gtsnt families of wildieni, - - -Oa nwHow-of drtr -HaTri, rf 'itHlllerfiffiTr the" ortlinance was finalty laid. on the table. ' - Mr. Warren being in the chair, Mr. Tereliee Introduced a resolution of thank tn the PrcM dent of the Convention for th able, impartial and dignified manner in which be had presided Over its thvlilierationa. . ';'-." . -J- Thi irsolulijto wa unantmosly adopted, aii.l the Presiilettt.reanmiBg the chair, acknowledge!! the CHii)1imcut ,in a few klicitoua remark, ex pressing, in conclusion, tlie reimd he felt at th approaching severance of association of so pleasant a character, and wishing the delegate a safe and happy return to their respective homes. :r . : - - . Tlie Convention then adjourned until 7 o'clock A. M., on Monday. . - i 'i ' Mokdat, June 85. The Convention wis railed to order at seven oYhark, A. M. . ' " Tbc.folloviiui: ordinance and resolution pnsscd their gel end readings undi-r sasjs-nsron of the rules, vis: An Ordinance to i-iuuowi.v tha juaifcms id th scverul c.uiuits tt In.rrovr -money in eerlain cases, anil lor other purposes. An ordinance witii..reoai-il to the incorpora tion of the town id MtH-ksvillcin Davie county. A n-soliition to send copies of certain ortli nances to the President of th United Btatet. - A rcsolntion to supply delegates of the Con tion with copies of the ordinances and ioiirnals. "A resolution concerning .Confederate ecnri-j tms, anil htate Meunhes, lasued during the war, now in the Treasury, - , "' i The first ortlinance was amended by the In sertion of provisoes, to the etli-ct, that the counties shaii not pay more rhumi'ht per celnt on th moneys boerawed-s-that the Itontls shall Isear but eight per cent interest, and fur ther that they shall not be sold at less than par value. Thi ordinance applies only to the Counties of Polk, litithertbrd. Clcavelantl, David son, Henderson, ilkes, Cherokee, ( lay, New llnnover and Martin. t'1(jUJ "TBd4trnslflution- of '"fjoith CumIiiiii and other ortiinancet were- n-porUtd y-orrectly en roled, and ware ratilletl, . - 0 At 1 o'clock P.M.. pursuant to ord(r, the Convention atljonroed tineefas, f- r-t V - Tna t'oMlxo CoiTOKX'ntir Tin, accounts o this crop are eonttictiniJi and front the main to (lalitiesiiiiitAdisconrssrinpr. A tovirt portion ol the country South of the Hod lllver Inut. I.ei-n re ported under watert , Th Kicb. Valley of the A'aiou Jma aha twin thescencot rrent tt aid" (if lute. ' ' .;;,'..:;,." . ' .... ; The levees on tlie MissisniSiid and other rivers named above having been neglected during the war, and injured in' the prosecution of ttostili-tiaar-wo 4t--poiwiditm in w1tfta'3"-"i1ieT high water of this eaonn.---; j ; : .--a It La stilted "that not less than ten million of acre of the richt-st portions of th Southwest, capable of producing 400 lbs, to the acre, have been so flooded that they, for this year, can bare ly subsist their scattered, wasted inhabitants. Beecnt advice from New Orleans, however stale that the crop prospect are improving, and th overflowed land is being rapidly replant ed. Y-. ; . ' FaVoratJlo icroiint also reach ni frovn Geor gia and other cotton regions east of tlie Misais a'PP' where evtrry etlort is btdng made to seed as large a crop as possible. " The accounts published at the close of last season greatly underestimated the amonnt of cot ton in the South, and we trust the tatemcnta of disaster this seastm wilt prove erjually nntrne. The amount reported in New Orleans not long since was 124,000 bales, but a Careful snd ac curate account made Kil.OOO bales. There ia considerable of the i tods ot previous years slid to J11I i .rj. u. I i (, mt ..... ., , . , JilSATIHN t.UTH f . Other column v. a i ie t! OR (lOVERNOIl. 1) i curd nt tho l an- va """"i i . n, a"'i-."oiui.ig itinuMUas a an-" t nd. m lor iioveruor nt the election to he held on I ...It M ne tlnrd d Imrsihiv in October next We bavi sti-it nothtn:: In Mr. W onh' nlhulal course ainro he took tuc cubernatoriiil chair in January as t mi I u f 'in, 1 ' I in us ci r I if aii.i M m ol a so) l it as V B t U I hi -t bill. 'I lie short teliu tW be has i-t !,ar.-f-. the dtttlt-a Ol tin I"." ! bus I" -ii 011 c Urn iiotst lu.jinentoiia ami tnin ' in t . 1 i I " i b l!u S11 a proml to sv tout los t liort to retrieve the for- M -so I the C-o'llitrfaic lull' f . snd concert-b-niis. and lire I I'V las tt liOtv t i ii-'t'i't lie will n-. t' - r i ti tililll 1;C (1 I t t I hi b him tl.a :it nund e s.i ,i , Mitdbvall n 1 Oll'p i t ni d i" "in , with ion' , n, .a at h. .nie; nil. I v. e a In j. r M'test t!i--;r 1 I i i , ri ul ii! h . '..Art A '. . n .j VI.. I I '!-'"rl""-' t.ipTi5 -I - '. . A teS-S-.. , I i p. ' Of-;rdiiiaucand Itcsoluilont pn, , v I by the lute Cont i utlott. ' f ; 1 t)BIINANCEa ; ' , ' i' ; ' ). An ordinauc toobang tho time of bo!,, ing the court of Picas and Qnnier Session flf Alexander tHHiaty. - j- V . VA ordinaptie to alter the time ot nolding the court of Pl and .Quarter Bcsaion 4 Stanly county. ; . si . . -, 8. An ordinance to provide fiir fexecuting de cree of the Supremo Coort madtNatMoriraiittia . . 4. An ordinanc conccning tha qoalilieations of voter for municipal otllcers in tu cities nj I lncorjKatcd towns of North Carolina. 1 5. An ordiuanco to amend tho charter of the j inlon Minini? Comoauv. in tlie countv of Row. k ait, and the Itodiatl Gold Mining Company ia the county. of Mecklenburg, passed at tha lata tes- atoa of toe tieneral Assembly. : ( t 0. An ordinance to incorporate th North " Carolina Petroleum and Mining Company. :l7, An ttrdiiunuerwpealing the psoviwrj.w of Bection nino, of an act ot Ua general Assem bly, entitled "An Act concerning negroes and persons of color, or oi mixed blood, and for other purposes - , - - 4j- - .- 0. .An ordinance to grant to tho citizen of the county ol Polk the power of voting with the district or county to which tuey are attached, In the election of uiember to the General As sembly. ' - ' ' " " " . 1. An ordinance eoocorniiur tlie crime of s. aault w ill th intent to commit rape.- -, 10. An ordinsace in relation to the SCt of tim General Assembly, entitled, "HeveoueJ'. , , If. An ordinanca ttMncArporate "th Oca- I in Hook and Ladder Company,? of tlie town of Beaufort. , fc r - IX An ordinance iu relation to taxation hy the County Couta. v-' -:'" 13. An ordinance-for cxclutnging tbo atocks of lb Btnfe lor Imnd issoed before the year one thousand, right hundred and aixty-nne. .. il l's AAoflmsm-e-concerning wiilowi abn have qualified as Executrix to the -last will and testament of their doceaaed husbands. 13. Aa ortlinance to prohibit the aale of spir, ituous liquor within on and a half mile ol the Company Bbopt. T: j , , ,- , 1 18, An ordinance to change th time of ehs-- 1 tiont in North Carolina, and for other purposed " 17. An ordinance to pay the Provisional Jud, g of Courts of Oyer and Terminer fiw service i under 'aa ordinance to protect tho owner of property and ft other purpose.'' - . , -, 18, An ordinance to retiral the 20th aection 4Us a.lrtl. chap, of the Iterised tHidtr-rntitlnt-f! '"Governor and Council." - . i . .! .. J 8.. a uridhnne4oMM tl!-thsTtiV of tile" ' Covemor's Creek Steaot Transportatioa and Mb"'-" nina; Company.-- - --, r - - ; 20. An ordinance to incorporate the Wilmlng- . ton Railway Bridge -Company. " ' !l. An ordinance extending tho time for the Oettlement of the public taxes by th sheriff ana tax collector ot tuis but. , Si. An ordinanco to divorce Jan P, Havens and Thomas J. Havens. ! - - - -: 1 11. An ordinance to change the Jurisdiction the Court, and the rule of pleading there- to.-j'.'..;';'':;-!Sr''.'i-:--y.;-'i-f.j. h ;. li. Air ordinance to amend aaacf of the Gen eral Assembly, passJ at it tession of 1849-48, e, entitled "an act to authorire th formation of V Fire Engine Company, in tho town of Salem, N. C'. i 'sf -;' ' .- :.. ; . 25. An ordinanc tn authorize sundry sheriffs to colli arrearage of taxe. ' ' 1- 20. An nrdinnw concerning tbe Banks of the -Btate; , . ... . . . . Kr.17. Avi ordinance in ndntioiv to fh' dcnAait i f amt piiblbiAiton of the ordinance and resolu- . llona ot the ,onventioi). " An .ordinance for the refieiof T' bonis D. H ill - ?1. All iiibtiiitice in rt-li:rente"itrtIni'iiavnienir-,( of a nortiivii tit the otibbe tAies into th l.reasn... i ry of the StattVi ' . - - : 3o. An ordiuanc submitting to th qualified ,r.t.,.HB tl,a latalii Ik. Mill) .1 . . " - .1 - Of the Constitution adopted by the Convention. - -- 81. An ortlinance to emnower the JustioM of 1 ilie several ountins to btirrow money in cer tain ra-u s, ami tor ot her purposes, !I3. An oi-dinancq with regard to th Incor--poruionof the town of Mocktville, in Davie . county. . . - ': ' . ' ' ' - ' ' " hr SOLUTIONS. ,.; i. ivewiiuuon in rei-arn to unntinir. . V, . ... i . . .. . .... 8. Kcsolution for the distribution of law of the General Assembly. y t ' , 4 8. Ilesobition trt have an abstract of the census of 1W0 printed tor the us of tb Coo- 4HiiiJiiir.-!st!-3..usi-ys-,y!,v-;,i'';,w0,s - 4. Kesolutioa to print additional conies of ' an atistrnet of theccnaus of ltjtio. , ;.- . 5. Itesobition in relation to privies 'and w.ti-r-clost-ts.. , ' - " , - ,i fl. IV tolution directing the Secretary of State tn havo the necessary binding for- tho-Conve' -lion done at the Deaf and Dumh snd ltliu.l jVy-titution. ," . " . ' k ' 7. A reaolutjon to print an ordinance. 't 8. A Besolution allowing compensation to the principal rWretary of thaCunvrnlititt,'. , .. K A fesoliilion to emjiloy a temporary door- -keeper. - .' ''-...... f- , , .'' ' 10. Kcsoliilion to coiiliiiueCiiiiimiasi,vnrat- 1... I hw .li.t -in... .... . . . . I ' v7 ..w wittier an bps he. inn l.y'.rt. vA-''.ri.'u.jxs;uiiiiy, to eaninine TntffTht l- lairsot itic Aiiwmarle and .Chesapeake Ganal - : Company. '" .. .' , 4 - '. ! , 11. Hi-solulio'n on liohting the Capitol with V gas. . V ---f - .---i-j , 1- . i...: ... . .i . . s. lusnuuim io jjnv l"S t OlllllllSaiOllerS ap- pointed to report to (Uneral Assembly on the atibjecf. of Free. n. is. l.-itition in liivor of Thoo. Ti. Kaia- isiy. - .... ...i"' v.- 11. A resohiiion in fvor f U. 8. Tucker.,., ' ' -It. A resolution in rrfrmn-e- to payment of ' iiiuTi-o on i'-e pnooe (iri.i oi me ptate. 15. Iii s.riiruoii to supply deh-gateaof theCon- ' -- vention with co,ies of the ordinance and jour mils. it. .; . . ) . v. - 18. Besolution 4s4tvrning Confetleratnsecurl- l.-u R.... t. i i .... . . . . ' 7 . - --, . --..,.. tiui.nu u war. and in the trcasurv. V - - ; " Oov. WoBTii s CiBct-tAa. rpon fh Hist . ' pg of this pujier may be seen the circular of lus ExccHi n -v tlov. Worth, announcing that Hint ff'-ni'citiiin t-t a-:nin acndidto for re-elec- ' lion for toe nthce of ( hu t Mnpstrftte. " When he is ,t b. ire tho people for that hi' h po hilion be now till so creditalilr to himself and ' Imi ' I i'v to 1 ,. j i I , , ' , i ,U t (licit, we in-.,, at av, tins entire' Con'Tcwunnal ' district, siipimitisl htm ftlnioit tuisiiiiuoilslv. An-1 since, in tiemaniK'!emtnt of th Kxetntive Department of the Me, Ids conduct ha i bnn s i ui-i an I r i i ' " there can be pi reason to suppose that he tt i.l notairiiin bv triumphant- - -ly thi Iim I the In- e ot t!;a people. - A the-- ci.i H..n is i .-t, iime r th tin nt ordinance ofthe . Com i i i on, -.i i;,r 1.1 tne ill lance, we deem It-' ii"t e i a' 1 t net y i, ort tli i i to i X- p-ess.tn.r linen- - ,.-d ai orov il nf his C'ottse- n . - ' . ? i f ( tio'i-rs arc reported el hi, n. hcaever, term .'n.lh, J.i tv Ji-rsev. there ' t in r , ud to the in-tcas. "f t holcra bavinfr occurred - i & r hour. - - ' fit". n t v