North Carolina Newspapers

i Sjemi-lSjejeMa jerantieL VOL. 1. RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 18G7. NO. 10.5. JVUE SENTINEL. WM K. PELL, PRUfHlKTuH. Substance of Remarki f,ide tn the colored fieople oj ' JohnituH futility, at thir rtquett, by W. 11. A V1CHA, Kq., the Atk of M.iy, 1W17. Mr AvkKA Mill : I shall lre myself In in v colored trien.ls alone. 1 speak at their request mill tor their benefit. 1 think I ran claim to be ynnr friend and to feel in ti rested in your welfare. Since the close nl I lie war, circuniatauces buvc placed, some, two hundred "f you, at different times, in inv employ. Our intercourse hat liecn kinil and pleasant. Vou have done your duty to me ami I have endeavored to discharge mine In yon We have had no difference, and, Itelieving that you confide in me, I shall spk plainly to you on public matter The colored race has caused iiiuch strife, agitation and war ; lint oa are now free. I would not entangle you 4,iu ' bondage. ( ongres baa determined to give you the rights ol Ireemen, and one of it highest right is the privilege of voting. Many who forincily had lint little to do with yon are i.w very friendly. Thev tell you that vou must join the Republican party and vote a that party vote; ami they claim una nlvou hccu-e tliey ay they are your lct thelitis, and that the Kepublican party Ireed you -Now 1 contend that no party treed you tbat no party intended to free you when the war lMgan that you owe your freedom to God, and to God alone, and to Hint you should render the praise Atteud to me while 1 prove this fiom the record : President Lincoln, in his Inaugural ad dress of March 4th. '1 said : "I have no purpose directly or indirectly to interfere with the institution ol slavery in the Stales where il eiists. I believe I have no lawlul light In d.i so And 1 have no inclination m do so." What is plainer than this ' And again, Congress, in July '61. declared I in solemn resolution, almost unanimously, "That this war in not w aged, on our part, ! in any spirit ot oppression, or for any pur- pose of conquest, or sulij'igaf ion, or ovei- j ihrowiognr interfering with the rights or: established inttitutumt ol those States in re liellion. ' Now slavery, you know. wai an institution of the Stale in relwllion, and j Congress declared it was not the intention j ol the Government to interfere with any in- ' stitutiun. Congress also pasel an ait. which was approved ly the President, on tf 111. Aug. which act provides only for the forfeiture and emancipation of the laves of nliels, when such slaves hail Keen "actually employed in hostile service ol any kind against the Government ut the I'niled ' States." Mark you, none were to he emsnci paled, hut such as had lieen employed against the Government. , On the flint of August, just twenty live ilavs alter this act was signed by the Pres j l. lent. Gen. Fremont, twlieving that the j proclaiming martial law against citizen ol : the State ol Missouri concerned in promo j ting the rebellion, the confiscation of their property and the freeing of tficir slaves, wonld be the most effective blow lie could possibly strike at secession ism in the Slate, sued a Prm Ismstiou, and, anno g ..ther things, he declared : --The pr.xrty, Iioth real and personal, of all srrotis in the State of Missouri, who (hall take up arum against the I nited States, to w confiscated to the public use, and their slaves, if they have any. are hereby declared to lie freemen " Thw proclamation produced gnat i u ti nient throughout ail the Northern States It was an a.ivance, in the direction ot einan cipation, upon the confiscation act. And ; the President addressed a letter to GVn. j Fremont, asking him to modify the pr..cla i niation To this Gen F. replied, express j ing his pri f.rence that the president should j noddy it himself, if it was to be modified, j AccorilingU, on the 1 1th. of Sept.. the. President's letter lo Gen. Fremont was pub- . lished, in which, after stating the tacts, he concludes as follows : 'it ia therefore, urUcred that, the said clause of said proclamation, I the clause in relation to the confiscation of properly ami the liberation of slaves.) In- so modified, held and construed, as to conform w ith, anil not tn transcend, the provisions on the same subject contained in the act ol Congress, entitled an act to confiscate property used foi insurrectionary purposes, approved Ail gust ftlh . ltlfil " Now what do we learn from all this! -Why, simply. General Fremont was re bilked by the' President for taking a step in advance-on the subject of confiscation and emancipation. Again, on the Nth. of Nov. '61., Gen. T. W. Sherman issues a proclama tion to the people ol the State of South aroliua, soon slier the surrender of It. an fort, in which he said "In obedience to the orders of the I'nsident of the I nited States of America, I have landed on your shores with a small force of National troops, with no desire to harm your citizen., ties troy your properly or to interfere with any of your lawful laws, rights, or your sta-isl and local institutions." Here again, we are told, no social and local institution is to lie interfered with. So you see. slavery wa not to he troubled. Soon after the meeting of tte 87th. Con gress, on the !8nd. of Decemla-r. lttflt, it was tiddly affirmed that lavery wa the cause ot the war, that the whole power of the government should be directed against the cause, and that emsneipatulu was a pie liminary to ace, that peace could not eiist without the emancipation of !very. In a message to Congress. March 6th., lHo2, the President, recommends the following rcaolu . lion: "ltridned. That the I'nited States ought to co-operate with any State which may adopt a gradual aliolitition ol slavery, giving to suih State pecuniary aid." In arguing this resolution in iheaanie message, the President says, it ia proposed a a mat ter of perfectly free choice wi'.h them (the State owning slaves). Does this, I ask you, look like your freedom wa determined upon and influenced by disinterested love lor your race Surely it, docs not. In July, the Presideid signed the confis cation act. That proviiled Oust the slaves of persona guilty of treason should la) freed. About this time, the President wa urged (as the liest means of stopping the war) to favor immediate anil unconditional i manci pation ; and in reply In a Utti r etnliodying these views, published by the lion. Horace Greelv, in the New York Trihunt, the Pres ident says: there Ins thows who would not save" the I'nion, unless they could at tlx' same time save slavery, I do not agree with them. It there la- those who would not save the I'nion, unless they could at the snmc f hue destroy slavery, I do not agree with them. My mrauiount object j to save the I'nion, and not either to say or destroy slavery. If I conW tbtt ainiun, vitkemt freeing any tltire, I vtnttd da it, and if I could ve it, hy freeing all the ilTe, I would do it, and if I could save it by free ing some and leaving others alone, I would do tliai. What I do about slavery and the colored race, I do liecause I ladieve it helps to save this I'nion, and what I forbear, I for bear liecause I do not believe it would help to save the I'nion." This letter w as dated August 2'J, Mr Lincoln leaves no room tocavil about the matter. Ho loved tlie I'nion and was g ling to maintain its supremacy, slavery ot no slavery. 1 might go on almost indefinitely, show ing y ou thst your lilicra'tioii was entirely a war measure, and not disintcicstcd low for your rare. I have Mr. Lincoln's Pruclamatiou lielore me, giving 60 days lor all to return to the I'nion and save their slaves, but I have read enough I know you are satisfied. -President Lincoln and the Congress were the leadeisof the lo publican partv and you see what their purpose was. You are tree. No party intended it, and there i no partv now who will not see that ton Hie protected in your freeiloin and your lights as tit't-iio-ii. The South, especially, is bound lo ilo ti. and w hy ' The people of the South h.iw irr in do it Listen to the reading of the oath that each voter hail to take, and did take, lielore he could take any part in conducting the Government, or lielore he could vote for any one to adopt a new Constitution, or do anything else). Here is the oath "I do solemnly swear in the pretence of Almighty OimI, that I will henceforth faithfully support and defend the Constitution of the L'nated States and the 1'nioii ot the Slates thereunder, and that I will in like manner abide by and faithfully support all laws and proclamations which have laen made during the existing rclxd bou with refeience to the emancipation ot slaves: so help me Gd." This oath I look, and intend fruitfully to observe to the latest day of my life, and 1 intend to t. noli my children, as I now advise you, to love and revere the Union ol thi'se States. It is our only sure protection to our rights of person and of property, lieneath the star and striiM's we miv feel secure, and no where I else. Then let us love, and cherish it. i Congress has recently passed a bill, known i as the Military bill, for the reconstruction of 1 the rebel State. It now lajcomes the duty I of all (nod cilHSens, whether whim or col ored, to reorganize under this bill and carry I out its provisions in good faith. Registers I will Iks soon appointed in every County, to I register the name ol every qualifinl voter, ' without respii't to race or color. These reg istered voters w ill soon be called iqion to 1 select delegates lo a Convention to frame a Constitution for the State. Now, what is a 1 Convention ' In one sense ot the word, it is the assembling of the p-nple in a body ' to form a State government, binding. the people ly a written iiisiriiinei.t called a Constitution, which contains tl rganic law of the Stale. Well, all the people can ' not leave home to go toltaleigh, and if they i could, when they got there, they could not ! asaerouhj together in a Ixirtv to talk over and oecide what was liest to lie done. So it lias ; been verv wiselv provided, that the people ; should sell ct delegates w hn are to ac t for ; . I lo m, and have the same power that all the , ja-ople woiiM have il they were all present, j Well, these delegates will draw Up a writ ' ten instrument for the Government of tin- ; cople ot North Carolina, and afu-r talking over the mat ter, and having agreed upon hou il sh ill I.e. we are nil. both white and j colored, l.oiii'.l io abide bv its provisions, , and all nur laws must also t e in otailicnce , to il N., when we select men to mnke I ' Is foi lis. I m fore they enter on the ::s chsroeol ili. n duty, s law makers, they will hive to swear to support the Coiisiitu 1 ! lion of the State of North Carolina and the ij Constitution ol the United States ol Alnci i ca This Stale Constitution, that we have I lasi-n talking about, must not conflict with ', j the Constitution ol the l iiiied Slates, and must be sin h a one as Congress will agree 1 to accept. Then you can sec, at once, how j can ful we all should Is- in selecting good and wise men to go to nur first Convention. You have lnn advised that you should j , all vole lor men, that lailoiig to the ltepub j licsupariv il are told liiat thai party j . gave you your treeilom, and the right to vote; that that party are your best lriemls. All this may lie so; but I don't la-lieve it. nor do you la lieve it. I have shown yon that neither nartv to the war intruded, in the first place, to set you free, throng!" any feeling of disinterested love for you So, also. I assure you that no parly, since the wr cb-scd, has given you the right to vote la- . cause they loved yxu so well. Not love to you, hut the hop. to get your v. i(kt. to build up the Itepublican party in the Soalli.iti my opinion influenced ( 'ongruss to give sill rage. Why do 1 say so? Hi-cause there are thousands ot your nice in the country that I he , Military Bill of Congress does not t idran chisc. Go lo many ol t ie Northern Stales anil ask the colored man the question, can you vote; and his answer will be, no 1 Again, I argue that this same partv, that claims to love you so well, have the power tn control Coiign ssmnal legislation. They , know that you, as a Kople, are very poor. They ki.e the white people iu the South , w ere also very Jioor, a. d not able to pay you good and lilx'ral wages for your labor , , and they also knew that you do the most of the field labor, and especial. y in making 1 cotton and lurpoutuu:. Let us look ut the cotton tan lor a in. .mi nt, and we will la-gin ! at home. We have seven hatnls engaged in our crop. We think wu are pretty sure to make nil -10(1 lb bah of cotton. Well, one third, twenty hales, ol this is to pay the laborer. The tax is 2J cents per lb., ! per bale or (t'.'OO tor twenty bales, a ta of" jiist I'JS.SoJ to each hand. The general e innate now lor the cotton crop of John ston County, the present year, is pnt down at 3.000 bales Well, sav one third of this is to pay for lalxir, a hich is 1,000 bale; f 10 per bale tax will amount to just I0, 000 , this, niiiid you, come from the poor laborer. Ami again Say we put the pres ent crop of all the Southern States at 1,500, 000 boli s, and say that one third is to pay the hiborer. We at once see that the laborer is taxed 1,W)0,l)OO, to say nothing of the tax on turpentine, w hich, I have no doubt is 1.000,OtM) more. Now who arc the priitcipal laborers of the South ' Most assuredly it is the colored race, and not the white race. W ho, I ask, is. working all the large cotton farm around here T l oo an swer the colored man. Well. now. when you are told that noils but a Uepublieaii is "your friend, and that his party set you tree ftMjfl gave vou suffrage, because it loved you so well, say to lilni, "Why, sir, your party is taxing tiiv lalair and my race $0,000,000 annimllv, when you know our wives and children are so poorly supplied with food and raiment:" And, again, look around you in your ow n Slate, and you see many that would now consume you with their blazing, love, have just found out yon were to good and so sweet, since yon had -votes to bestow. Ask soma of those friends if any of them ever voted against your light ! to testify in a court of justice ! Sli.no. will ! cover their faces. i f do not advise you to vote for no man who aay he belongs tn the It. publican pur ty ; lar from it. I have no doubt t but im i. are juat a good men, who call thewm l. -Republicans, as are lo lie ioiiu.l itiiwhen There are, also, just as good men. in-.- n loyal and true men. who ilon t , ..,u,i c I., long to the ICcpuhlican p'irly, ns anywh...!. It la not the liarty, ltl tlu twin. Sjur f. u weeks ago, you had one ol y.-.o own nor to address you. 1 heard ban too : he o v good advice, lie advised you to so. k lo your contracts : thiswssgo.nl. Jleu.lwi-eo you to lc indiutnoiis and honest , r.U ass good. lie advised Mm lo kei p .ii: h. a.ls out of party bailers; this w is j.... I He adviscil ym to respect your burner o.,mrs. and that they were your !ct friends; this wa also goo.l. Y .11 wci-' please. I i many of you have told me lint Un winding up how di.l y..u like that : 1 mean the invitation to .-.ir uw ay v-ur ill. erty, by joining a secret league I i I v.mi oo it ? ("No sir, we did not ' i At i going to do it ? ("No sir " I advise you as a friend have had a little exKTie.,r cat aocieU1. I once joim the Know Nothing iiai i not lo do in sc. r. t p.. Mi I u I. It M :i i .1 I. W.I!, th. v ...or i r me to support tin ucwi ihepittv put office. Well, I thought all iii.i.1 , I, nit l il: .1 that, rretty soon we ha.l a iiiiymi.- . ii. night. and we appointe.t men t i t. .. l)is trict Know Nothing Contention, to put ..ut a man for Congress. Wi ll. I i ,s u.m int. -i to go. I went. I worked haul lo get i,. meeting to put out a man that 1 ih..ui t c. tie all right, but a majority w t f anotiu l man. I did not laiieve lie woul.l -i 1 came home. I did not w ant .. ol. t. r loin. Yet I remeiiiliere.i I Ii t.l s"..rn to -u.i..rt the man the party put on' N... n.v friends, I s..l.l iny lil.ett. Uiliy-i now sell yours by joining this beciit iciue' C'No !") I again advise you not t" -i-. i' Pledge yourselves to Voti- f.r in. In:in . h.il.l yourselves foe lo vote tor whom ..w pi. :t-. But always 1st sure to vote tor a goo.l aici hone! man. KttKr iirfi'.N V Ili nnc in NotiTii Canoi.i K.-- Brevet Major General N A Mil.. Assistant ( '..niinis-n.it. -r of the Fieeilnn n's Bureau tor the State of North ( aroliua, in his report for the month of A pri I, represents a sal i -Itict . iy condition ol atl.nrs iu thtit State flic intiiority ot all classes appt itrtn lie iiiov ii. o tn tie ir respiftive siheii s w ith a d.-'teriniiiaii.-i' ' I' purpose ca!ciil.it.il to pro ilui e g.....l i. s.i'is Notwithstanding inucli destiril'l..ii j.o t 'i'K tin le are elicouriigil proscl of il- teg uoiteriilil v ilecreasi 'l. Crops bid Inn l-.r a hirje yield, .trnl early tl'UltS and i I;, tit'.l. s w i i I s, .. .n I .e ii .ii ! ;i! 1 1.-. The advancing suiuo oilers iii'iny opi'Mr. nilics io l.i'-or ; ami theie are l.nt 1. w loca' i'.ie where l hose ty disposed caioiot obtain at least a partial support. The donations from Noiihcni philanthropist have ei.l.!e.l the bureau to r.uch i ii-i s of ilcsi it nt ion m, know ti hen t'. re, or utia'.le to be rem It. d lv the g. iveriimi nt. Furin. rsiiirr winking to the til I lest possible extent ot 111. il re sources. Hill l.r;e tracts i t land, wliii h hue until no" t-.iinute.l b'i . -'s. .-r which hic t..r iioiitv Mais ri-maiii. d i.ile, t.e U-en taken up As e, m rul inle eonir:n U are sln.l'v ob-... l both parti. s interested and complaint ot wrongs ol iiiuru-s are r'-1-till iliur-1. I'iie educational w ol k cut ilnl es with uria'.a'e, I ar. lor. tj"l w it Its' a ji lino ,e season lots arrivid when lllal:v i.lee-il!. -I tin the field ot manual labor. The monthly re ' turn slew a iinii-li liiore glatity ii'o result than for ny corresponding pcm-l of the ; year previous. General Miles also say .- : 1 "The initiatory steps taken touiu. Is wiv ing the col. ie. I people their i icht of'lepre bent ut iou all i ady gives e i h nee of its iu'l i ence in the th velopuient of tin ir uianhood in a quiet manner, indicating their apprtcia tion of their position, unattended by any evidences ol i l.iledtu s, but with an earnest i lless o ptirpitsi clnlliictel i' 1 1.) nioilt rtlti.-tl and proper reasoning." Conkisi itii.N.- We hear trotti the Soul h -em States daily ol the gt ncral ft ar ihat a si t in of confiscation will yit l.e eiiloice.l. We arc not lunch given to olleiing au i m e. s ..I any kind as to the polnii ,J tutiir.-; , out we iissuje all and sundry iii.i.irers in th. -.iiili tiiat we consiiler no fiar could ,,.il!v I..' more groundless tl.an tins 'I In re rc 1.9 many people ill the North 111 t.ivor of repu. baling the nation:.' debt as I in t e ale III la. "I . -I eonli. tit I n l' t iie estates ..t svoutlicin ptopi rtv-ltol.lers ,i-mI yet the Hat tonal 1 re. ill I a si It 11 o ;, . i;,r tuitlontil 1 I'ltion .V 1. tltiir. M'tr I 7 ! TkNM-.ss1.I-. I'ol 1 I Ii M ILltoW M ow 111 MM M Kit. - 1. Ilier-.. 11 Kitten. lee, constivrl live c.tliilitia'e foi I iovernor ol Teuutssct, ' spoke in Mt utpltls ..11 the- 1 iltl. A I -11 L ti lt I ilotl-an.l jti'ts.iti were pret-ctlt lie . a vei'y bit ter lijonsi 1 . . . ern. r Hn. w n low , ami ! spoke of the corrupt ion by wltichtli.it party ' sought to retain power. Mi' Klhernly.- W.I b-llowi .1 I.. I.etnrai ' W. I! Stokes, who .It Ii ii. ie.l III..,, it!, w til.. I i the Hat beat pan-. . ami . .aunt .1 1 na' i b n. ra! Grunt, Sherman, Thomas at .t Si t t nlan w . t. ; Ivjldical. lio'U spt akt i - teluii : tt-l tnut tin ' reln-ls who foil': !'! w t t e . j n it 1 1 . tit 'en. lii.o lo tin ir domestic ntlalrs. and car.-. I nothing for pl.lllits. K It 1 1. 1 tiL' ptlssed oil .pi icily The I.ycoin'itu displays a jul'l'i.nl Pit I mill . i I'ttr.. . i It tfiit l. er, in It .nor of' lit in... t.it u i, - in ..ii.iiiisiinrt an. I Wilkt sl.tiire. In tin "in. r a I b in. rrat tc III .... o has be. II . If. till by ts. inttjorily against a republican niaj .my I .-: ycr . 104 Iu the I. , lit l. lit. I .in.:.-!' was dec ted by i6H inajoriiy. tig oi.o a llatlica: m i joritV lait year of 4IU1. The Itichmond "r.rmt . lia hands, ami will. lunc. 1 .rt It, 1 - i bv the ",.(t,o..t I " I : J . I ; - 1 1 i I . ( changed t lit I ut 1.-. 1 oinpany ." .hlil. ami with I'linnls as II VVm line I'l. Mr. William II Wade ami Dr. .1. It Iii,., k ' experieliccil tie w s,.it p.-1 Pieii -- as Inauau'lli g editois. The above named gt i.tl. ineit, in con junction w it It the prujicis t.l the estab lishment, haw taki n the entire 'iu k, each stockhohler having an ..;it't! intcrt -t in the concern. Mr. Keilev rentes li..,n i.si.ui r- phihulelpliia m ,.rr tsaturdav uiiiriiing i -t . .-n I. ing ptat t il it. n. ), unit. of Presidents t vcu am I liail.ott i .. .-keeks for live hundred doll us . n It, i., '. t!itnil ute.l milling the poor. Th. y will l.e grate fully remembered lnrllii.sliiir. l v l.t nclicencp. I.yht'hlwg Yiiijiuinu. Kighty five initUhipiiien will grtidiinte at the ensuing examiriaf ion at the naal nrnd iiuiy. Fifty or sixty will Im-pliH'i-. I on the tetunahin JklimuisoUi, lar U mouths' cruise for practical iustructimi. ' I From the Land We Love. AUNT ABBY. THI IRREPRESSIBLE. A BhKTCH FliOM UKE. Ill MHS. M AHV II lLAKkK. It wss Valentine's Hay, and having spent .. p. nl of I lie morniiig in thigalleiv ot I. it. 1 1. .iim sol the Legislature, ' assisting, ' a th. l it tn h would sav, at lite passage ol a i i i . propnating fifteen hundred dollars lo the Ladies' Memorial Association, I threw uya It tt a ! alter my return from the M il. 1 louse, laligucd with the exertion of in. ..luting two pair of stairs, and dropped lot., i h.,if iloe, from wliii Ii I was roused I y tl,. r't.M. ii oHnnig ol the tt.s.r and the i nil an. i , iiuaiuioiincetl, if a tall, Meg Mer nit. s looking woman, who walking straight up to w Lee I lav said, "I st.ti.l !i.-t night with Miss IlobU-lt, ami - ..it t tl in. as how you ha.l writ something iii-out I'M'!.. , Onvis. ami Ginnal Lee, for ion' i .. 1 11 .1!' l-ook, ami I've come over here l..g... y . ii my VM-rice ol the war, and L.O' ...i t. ulile that dowtl too." ti. w as .to sst .l iii d.i-p mourning, w ith a In. ii k si:k l.tiiiilkeicliiol tieil over her cap an ! tin.!, i In r i bin, so as to -oncoal every I white, w Im It might otherwise -.ton. .1 tb- harsh outlines of her . t-i tl.i w.i stuck a black shaker w lot :t l ippt d so far forward as al i.. i.sl. .ii i.er liiisc . and as I caught ,p;t-i..n ol In r shrewd blae k eyes :: at in. iii a w.irtl ami scnitiuiing i, I in-i n t I i 1 1 bit I hat In r 'spin . :u! 1 I.. w..rth li-ttiii.i lo, and ar ...rib nl.lii.to the r.iitltrs ol the Wi I. l. i : In ..i.l . I' "Ainu A I. by House" anil :':r.ii i 11 -r I., ol.t.iin furloughs for . .1, i-, i i siiitt the first year ol the o i i. -..lo.ii 'I in her one ot those cr an l.t-l h scribed as biting a i .... L. VM 1 I. . il.tl u t. ' A'tn! At ." tlf i, ante by which she i . ine to be known, was never I what he conceived to lie ut ft -ttruegle. and has conse- k i ... w 1 1 I. y u a rig! ', with ,,,1.1.1 bee iiivnlve, during the greater lilc in lawsuits, which have In pt i sou al loittai t with the of the Slate. This has doubt , ,t her : II, a vv vi T' bruit tit-t ! - c. i.lirini .1 her natural fearlessness of spell, for among the country people ol Norih arolina, more especially that much sneered at port ion of them that cannot read .in I wri'.'. who arc so mourned over by Noitli. in Iti.licals, but who generally man age ...'withstanding to make good citizen, with . h ar i oiniiion sense view of politic, tl.. the tiding law ycr practising in the courts of nut :n which they reside, is regarded ratist man in the State, and the tmr ami whole executive sink into a tl i .Hilary position beside hiin ; It is gener ui.v l.t li. v.d that he docs not hold the highest oflices. simply because he would not give i i hi practice for them, and when he : . ; . 1 Governor, or sent to Congress, tb. ilnay kn we. I In- loiild er bin long i if lie w anted to." Mothiug. but. the .best would ever satisfy Aunt A I. by, antl she who spoke her mind !:,t v ' . lawyer Badger, lawyer Miller, or .t .:u lla wood." had no baslifiiln.-aa m lo. pn -i nee i I President Davis, (ienersl I... . ,,r G.ne !,. in. (biil.lv or Vance. To the same cause wes her ability tn see more i . .ti i int.. the merits of a case than most w. nn n "I her class, ami has acquired a la i i'i-j in tlie ii c of her usually strong mind. ! h tint bin a lawiu' of it nigh upou thirty V("ir. boiii r, without fimlin' out that a had -I" ike ile . I." oil i n', ami that' the r. a a w In n I s got entitling to say I aay it ri'.t ..ut at head quarters. When you see i carrvin of a case first to the cotiniv court and then to the s;;iierior court, and in. u a llinging of it into the supreme co int. vou ntav lie pretlv shiire lie is gener' t,ll a trving tu stave off a jutlgnient and git t in.-. Now that's just the way in the army, il vou g.,cs to the Captain lie send vou to tin Major, and if you goes to the Major he si nils you lo the t iirncl, so when I wanted anything I never wasted time on none 'er . ... r under itrapH'i - I went straight to Pn--'nl Pavis or t.incral Lee, and I got il." This was in n ply to mv question as to wit it 'pnt 11 Itrt-t iiilo b.a h. ad .o go to fkte Pit -i.l. nt lavi. She hud eight nephews in tin I . ui!eitcrate army, nil but one, h.l w aid-Sutton, d Georgia, in North Carolina r. :'.tu.- itts. "Ah' li.in tell you what, narrv a man in my family would I a let stay at li'.ine in peace when he w its able to shoulder a iniiskel. I s:ii.l totliem. boys say-d I. all 'er yt. :i g" a "long t,, the field w liar you lielongs, and it etiy on ymi gits sick or wounded, you in iv .1. Mid on yer old aunt Abby to nuss ami 't' nil to y. u F.-r s.. help me God, if one ..: .. it in is down, anil I can't g't to vou no" ...,.r way, I il toot il tnytitirla-d sides, and it niiya one on you nics, or is killed, I pri iiti-e, let., re the Lord, to bring yon home ami bury you with your kin." Kaillttnlly .lid she keep this promise-; five t.l' the t ight slei ji in soldiers' graves, and she in v. r tailed in it to one of them. The i.i-t i ir of the warhad not closed before s'.ie w a- t .ille. on to bring home the body .1' one of them who hud died in the hospi tal at Petersburg. She went o to nurse linn a soon as she heard he was (ick. antl after remHinintr with him some time left him, s she simpo-cd, convalescent, ami re- lorned t" b. r home in Franklin count v : she h id not been there long before a letter citne t- lling her it she wished to see him a ive she ni'ist hasten back ; sit" lived three miles t'i'otii tin- depot, and had only time to ri itch it before the next train passed by, running a great part of the wtiy. This she diil. ami got to Petersburg fln, ler nephew pee. hlisv ami insensible. "Hut by a rub' ing and doi'toring him. I fotch him 1 round to"k n -w- me afore he died, and then I h rung biin home lo Franklin to his moth er I s, i, a nigger on ahead from the depot to tell her I was a coming with Dune' b .th-, but In- never went, and flic poor thing ; never knowd In was dead 'til I drove up in n cart with hiin But I could'nt rest 'er nights art. r we hail buried him, for think- ! ing he woiililn'nt 'er died if had 'er staid i thar to 'lend him: and I said I never would 1, aw ait, 111, r one on 'em in a hospital agin, but jt st fetch the next one I hat tuck sick I home and iiiiaa him invaelf ; for I didn't have no 'pinion ot them army Sudgins. Some ol the neighbors 'lowed Jeff. Ilavis want a gw ine ter let me fetch soldiers off jusi when I luck a notion ter; and saitl thar nits an itrtbr out that all soldiers in the ' lforsi pitals was lo stay thar till they got well. "Till they dies you'd better siv, says I ; ' mid it they ain't a gwin to let ua women 1 bring the boys home and nuss 'em when they' sick, then its a burning shame they I don't take better kere on iiii in the home L pitils ;nd l ye a grunt uiiuiJl to go and tell j era aoi - ' 'You'd lattter,' says they, 'nun li .b 11 Da via and Gineral Iee gw ine to lit e. I w hat a ole oman like you ran say, even if you could get tit 'cm.' " Well, if they Iniillt got senst euoiltrli to know that a ole 'oman knows a fiidit more about ntissing of a man that's down with the measles or the plunssy than these y.tn.r Hoc lois th a s w hose a tliinkitto i sii'ht im t. about siliit. ot theniue.v uniform, ami a drinking lit'inu than they i about uiiito,.i them that is in 'he Ilnl-' Hal t 1 1, y .1 better give lip their places to lilt n. s It anil go iniii the ranks . and you ait b.- .i in.' say il now. that the next in I inv b..y- that gii .t.twtt. I'm gwin- to l.tiiiu' linn hniiie il I Im logo inter l'rcr. It.-' beil i Ittimbi i to git the papi rs stout .I 1 .1. it." She w a ill Ihe io-.-ntlicrr ha which sl.e as fe i r li tt l r tot s untlel lir. gtle, an. I im. is -be w -e than t tint w lie Irene! tcstlti.'.l to tlie t wttuld walk throne .luting I In- learttil boiiibar.lineiit ol I't t i s burg, and she has fre.teut Ij lain known In go limit r a heavy lire to Cany w ater to our wounded. Oil one occasion an oliir t r met her coolly walking down the road h.l ing two lenses by their bridles, with the bullets whistling round let like hail "Mv God ! old la. It," he exi-'ainied. "what are you doing licit- r" 'Tin a taking Colonel Mi llie's and t aj. tain Young's horses t . "im. 'I hi y jtmip- ! off em and turned 'i in im-. the ynr.l, w!i' thev run through tin !.iil,es .l .wti vender to w hiir tlie 1 aitk.es In gun a toino .,n our bovs , and w lien thev olteind on 'tin wtili Ihe cat tl, ami tin sh.lls begun round headquarters, these hire to..! , I'n t 'i I. . It '. in kilted . ine t-, limit r ses got sorter cantankerous, so I c by the bridles, ami as they tl er Lit malic if I hit 'em up yonder, .I'm g lake 'cm down to whar the f,ys i cover. The ollicer, who told the story, s-ii.l 'if1 w as as cool as though she was leading il:.: horses to water on a summer's day st 1,,-t ami got excited and used expressions no ; forcible than elegant w lien thev, sniiieg and jerking back at the whiz of every sltt t.. came near stepping on her. She said the woman at the house had run into the ct Mar when the bombardment begun, and called to her to come in too, "but I told her I was a gwine to carry them thar horses to ther owners, lor matie tncy i nccil em vet a t,.re the day w as over Y'ou (Aunt Abby to the wrttett jest do what I tells you 'bout writing to Governor Vance, and aving hiin I t that letter he 'gin mo to t.in'ral I.l.-. and told nie not to let im body laugh at. Ib read it to me, but I ilisrenienilier w hat was in it: Ionlv knows that (lin'rsl I.e.- said u wa a mighty smart letter and seemed pow erful sorry he could'nt let Maieellus t.v a: home that time cause, be was si ear. I ol the example." I anr write to (mv. Vance, and ti ; rein wa so characteristic ot nun. i.cneiai i.. .. and Aunt Abby. that I m iii close her sior with the following extract from his letter "On one occasion Aunt Abby came to inl and aid her. nephew Jlatceilus w as in lie hospital at Kit hmnnd. and 'w a gwine to .In sure ef he didn't git away fiom thar to w iiar somebody could nuss biin .' ami pr -ni.. I me solemnly that if I would get biin a -u k furlough for thirty days, that she w..ti!.l i. turn him at the end of Ihe time, , , ; line' Upon this I applied for the full, .iiu'h. and cave mv personal pledge that hi -It .1 promptly return. She t oil to llu I n I with my letter, sntl nnii Aunt Abl y ami Marcellus came homo rejoicing It had n't pael out of my mind. hen hi! al th. end of firry days into my oftit e p.q.p. ! Aunt Abhv. She took a seat and stuck Iter lect up on "the lender without a word being spoken. "Well." saitl I. didn't vou f" "No'l didn't." the wust cuff eve to git you to win go hack." "The mischiel on took Marcel bat k ,t,i ht-. "Ihat i ltd, I s ."'i -cd, ami I am c. . in that he aiut abl. ,;te III It: lb do I know that I" "Why tetlyeki, d. you dare to spine mv word '" "Well but don't know it him, ami I can't certify to is net within my knowledge. , re not seen my I lung w hn !i And i...idia. I'm not a doctor " "But they'll believe any thing Vou tell 'em." "Yes, but I can't tell them a lit " "It tuint no lie I tell ye' If ..ii .1 see that hot c.ff it would make you s.k Shut up with your tooli-hness ami . -write to 'cm as I tell y. ; tell 'cm s.y i. ain't titten to go bark " "Well, well" said I in despair, "w I, . -1, . I write to (" "Write to Gin'ral Lee. I don'- w ot' n bothern.cnt with none of them ollie. " "I seized a M-n ami wrote al.. nit low :" "'Gruebai.: The ubiquitous, in I ble and inevitable Mrs. II. use rl lo! It, ' .1 you this, ftheasks me to say. thai , ,. -. that her nephew Marcellus, of icgimcni . N. C. TV, now at home. Ihirty .It). hit leave, is till unakle to r. turi t.. '.r . 8he ay he has a most distressing "t .11 I have not graduated in niedit im-. nor have I seen this patient, but judging Irom i he symptoms as detsilnt by . Mrs, House,. I vi t t lire the oiinion turn Marcellus. i.k.- i,.s great namesake, has his thought "I - i.t peace." 1 fear that tin- tor h-re i- i . i , South lo r hia lungs, and esrite-'!. i, mend that more salubrious atui .p!iiie !: the Rappahannock : and that w n. u . ..in fortahly established titer. . lie be made lo take Inr his "kofl" a compound of sii.p itii , saltpetre and charcoal, to be copiously ad ministered by inhalation. I should bo happy to l. a'n the result of this prescription, and have the honor lo be General, Your oti't erv t.. Z. B. Vam r " "1 read thi letter over to hi t tn t loud an.l pompous ton-. She was debe ',i. d t , it, and slapped me on the shonltler s-t.,.., "Lord bless ye, honey, t hat's il. w h v cui. t'nt vou a done that at fust, wiihoii' .tb tl.: f.Milishnes?" As I folded and addressed ti e l.ci-r. I saitl to her, that there were many people in the ariny who did'nt like me, ami perhaps aome ol them would make fun ol my li tter, and if so, she must let me know. "Just let'em dor to laugh at il." aid b. , and with many thanks she ielt me In aeon pie of weeks she came into mv nine.- a-a n with a very long lace, tmiee.l "What lurk, Aunt Abby " sai I I, did you get Marcellus excused l" "Lord ble you, honey, it never done h gralno' good ; I carried your ls-tt. r in li n Val I.ee. who read it, bni thev tin k hiin I)rd bles your heart, they took that child back jist the same as if y.m hadn't 'er writ UMWHcrt I expressed my crsrn, cor,'t j added, "I hope Gen. Iee did'nt make fun of my letter, did he '" "No." aid -.I.e. "he liegll'l to Jtl tig II' w. .list , but I told hint -to dry thai up.' and he read I it thronili verv sol. inn, and eai.l it w as a ' Illil-Mv sllll.lt I. tlel 1 , .1 , I ... I ., I l.i . ,., net -r.i ii .1 .'( .1 i icii: i x I In !....!. hi Id ii- Ken 1 1 cent It A iii.ii .1 Mit in.: in tin' town .luring t In- pie-cttl week, t ,-uimi tn in-, on the llh and t-ndiiiiT on t he IM. It not It w a a line tnet I nig, attd the pro it .lii.tis w re bal iiioiiiotij., intel'tai' lug, uud . , ,i:;i,g I,, the Mulit al Pi.. It ssion. About titty medicul ot'tii leiiteii were 111 attentlancc In, in vitioiis ,torti..ns of the State, and they nr.- from the i anks of t he most intellectual, t iri.iiiic, accomplished, ami high toneil por-tn-ii'ltii. Pl.t. ssion. Inlirestilig tli-cus--i 'tts ...i pr itti. nl siibjicls ot medical s. unff wire had IV' .111 day to dav, and nu merous valuable papers were read pertaining to Hie different blanches ol practice. Welt wiilieii paper mi important subjects were it a.l by Dr. H H. Winborne. of Chowan, !r ( hail, D'llagau W.M..I .. Wiliiiington i I ttt, tr i nomas r . ! ..i I. ... nay woo.1 i ithroiigh I he Secretary i of H.ileigh. I )r. Wil ham (i, I hiiinas of Wilmington, and others These lilallUscriptii were reh neii to the Putt lishinj- I ..niniiuee of ihe Sotiety and we pres'ltite s. nte ..r tt!l t tin in w ill be pilb- lisb. ,1 Iii tei.i ter w ii Ii the proceeding and littintiuted to the proles-si. Th S.K-ieiy 1 1 s-tlit I lo al ait, 1,,'t tar as eir. uliihttinces vs i I n , I in i tin ,i,-:,:'.i ,d indiscriminate i-rt , !r . ,r prob il services so long in v...'.i '. ,i-eiinn' it a in. astire of necessity t-nj. s.-,. upon the profession to niake this ' ...o.t , ai,.l to isitiiiiil. tiiiitoriii rates of t Iti.'e.i.g. vaiit d i-.-uitthi .blf.-rent circuni-.- ,t .,f" the various localit ies in the Stale, a ,t,l it..- ability of patients to pav. The pmles-nui were eariiestly re.'..inmentled lo :.l.,it ri.tsi rub s in leiatioii to peenniary at kii.ot !, dt:i in. u', in t Ir.-ni any illiberali- :v i-T -nitls-tce to the pill. lit' but a tmsans I i iustitt- and protection alike to theni- -. Ives, ami the public. Th.sse Irequent s. 1 1 it'iiteht for services and medicine, ami tl.t.r iiriil'nruiity ..f charges modified as above stated, the Society contended is for tin h, -t ! ,r al! portions ami is practicable ami ica-onablf. lite I.. 1!.. wing gentlemen were elected othe r f..i the etisiiiiig year : I'. r I'i . i. lent- Dr. S. S. Stciiwki.i., New llali.M r p . i ii c Pri sitlcni. Dr. Hugh Kelly, liiile;!, I)r ( liailes J O'Hagaii, Pitt , )"r. .1 sepl, II Itak.-r, K.lg. combc , Or. W. A B. N "i. '.in. bow all. l'..r 'tntary l)r W lllllilietoll. Thomas F. Wood, J. W. Jones, Tar A. H. Normm, Kden- Koi 'freasurer- - Dr. I, , Put ilialor Di. W tine iiitniljcr ol tlie prol'i-ssion, trom eaih t only ia prescnti tl w as appointed to report t the next annual ineeting on the topo i.iapltv and tlise.-is.-sof then rcsM-ctivecoun-tiis. Also a saa ial comiuittee of three, of w 1,1 ll Dl .1. W. Jones 1. 1' Tarboro is chairs mini, were a ppoirrted to collect facts an.l, sta ll! tc- in it latum to the epidemics, prevail ii e .li-e.ises ol the different seasons, modes i : ti. iiiiieiit. A:c , in various portions of tut Mt.i' and lo n port to the Society next . c I'l.. subnet ..f nuil! pox ami t'accin ,.:,,,, w is I ink, it nit, and Dr. Tln Aias F. 1, ..I Wiltuiiigioii. w as appointiiil chair- n. a,; ,,! it t tumult It c, to ascerlaiw pirTs in re laln it lie r.-to mi 1 r. pol! herealVf. s., tltil.lt inilict- was taken tl the death stmt t,.i t. .st me. ting of tin- faithful Treas ur. rot I in Society, Dr. C. W. Graham de i t as. I, an.l ol tin ilt nth ot one ol the former president-. Dr. James K. Williamson, and appropriate re.iiutioiis adopted in relation 1.. tlie lite aud character ot each of these vtntitible and latni iil.il in. mla-r. l it.- Atidriss of the li.ruiiT I'resitleiit, Dr. I It. .in. is, on leaving the chair to his succes sor. Dr. S ttt hwell, we have heard spoken ol in Itiglt term, ami it is Imped that it will be till 1 .1 1 - lis . I It closed with a well-meriled tribute i. i In-distinguished lr. J. .1. Phil ips of I hi' county. I in le w.l Intli li work done nl this an nllal l'ietlinrr which will no doubt advance the i art t r ol Mi tlical Science and promote tilt, s.litire nl tilt profftssion. The lucts i liciii -1 nt the meetings, the papers read, the inti r. lit.uge of view among the incni l.tr :,n I tt,e social relations e'ablihi'l and ti.emthips loinietl. cannot fail to be highK Li in ti. 1..I to Medical Science and ftevitiiui' to medical men. Our young phy -sici.,11 t..o are i oniing forward for exaiuinu lion I .' 'I,, 'siuii- Medical Board of Exam .'.i.tiiiit to law. and thus indicate a i..i .n (.. iiitpiove t hcmsclvcs, antl J., i th. vale Medical sjocicty, anil t'n pioli i..ii .4 1.1 to -I nnpr. T .1 'I' v r -i ' bospi'aliiy untl lila-rality i. ' ..a on this ocea-ion munilicent I In eitiens vied w ith each other t.ji.si .I. u.onstraiiona ot kindness ;t,'i, t. ilo numbers, and no one it'.iitetl to remain at lintels, but on all were proviiled with home at I" lists. Tariioro' haa honored the pilvai M ii.al Society as tew bodie have I ,i..,.d ill our North Carolina town , , -i, ,ti. and w e are assured that this Ilnl" - tor t . I liospiinliti and good feeliug can ii a one aqnt'iation by the mem be ra in t. i. lit e lu addition a magnificent ball, i it - ai t. tin- Society, wa given i-t , . -ns of 1'ail.oro' on the lust i ., i i .-. a' li e Gregory Hotel, which ill an i'- r, pararions, management, anil ' et I, , ineiit, is seldom equalled in Eastern ! Nor'!, ' ic .'itri Tins splentlid entertain ment itti.c-s urn. -h credit upon the Man- j l'jtiv a- 1 ti;,. :n the noble hearted gene rost'v ii ! i.i.-'i '..tied character of the cit- 1 in-i.s . t I a-'-.-ro. The whole Sotiety w ho wrr. i" -i s on Iji re this week are with one lieai , , '. voice, and due accord, warm and -i in . re in tin it t xpressions of a.liniration of l "ti nor' ,' fin l the citizens ot the town and c- illily . i i. ig- c. unlit', an.l ob iou1. .-'it lalll ,. !.e;o sppr.ciatittll id the kltd - itow e. a l I i-t- i lll pi intents l.esiow. o .ij..,t. ihf -- " ' and lilt 111'. els lit alii t. . .:..'. The; ,..".'":.- - 1.,-,, I with h. tu 1- illl.ir In, lit -'.,, li,,,-! pi. .t-.llit IifiiiitC'l'ii:- ..; our t 1 1 w i , . ,i I w , ,t , l.i i ,s!t with g t at i tude ; ,i tmr peoj f.W tin l.ptl i ialioiis lo re for the last t presions ol the atteu- I'i. y hi rc, and their t.a.tl . .' 'I ariioro' and its citizen, are ::. tin n ..f what was generally lilt I '. 'he numbers, who were even i '.iii.il we uuw are in their feeling trc..sn,ii. iiieeting atli.uirnt il on Friday eveu lucct at Y amnion in Maj ot next stIOli and t 'IT, im;. t year. Siiiilii Ariii -ry Band eiiaged tor the ocl aaion ' " .1 11... li.ll ...i,;i. I 1 .. .ms, ....... may be summed up in one word "Grand." . .... .., u.. 1 We regret tUut w ant of space compel us to t; cTf;.'f t'iU't''1:--ffairieiiVni--4ei fair. Many ladies tin. I gentlemen w ere pi. jut from a distance to hud Itciillty aud in terest to the occasion I he supper fur nish bv Piinni, of lin liinoml. wa woithy , of the occasion. Of the press present, we observed Spcrrv, the repre-M-ntativi- of the "infant lit niilis of "lostio." From this mincttt specimen ot' pectriiiiril ies we shall doubtless, receive a more extended notice ol i the U-auiy whith gi'ace.l the bail room, 1 than our cvtiiitbil n....i. -iv permit ti to 1 give The iio k loi been one of unparallcl . d-plcns'irr ro oirrcirfrcns. nnd wttl long bt I remembered by those from a distance w hoe , short, bnt we ti-Hi-, agrM-nble', stity all en I tletivitit tl to ti nth i ph iisatil. I sKCKssirr "A" mi im.y i-:. 1 W e .h em it a duty to renew ami repeat thecjiulioii to our people lo deport them t selves with tne . Mreinest ctititiou. f fur m- sition grow t oust'tiitly more delicate and difficult. Already it has become apparent to those who have set themselves to sweep the South inio poliiic.il radicalism, antl to enlist her people a in run to party, that nur i-ilieit h.sVi no tieire . r tiiiriioiu- to makr- political tUiniccs, untl no deposition (o t)(.ronil. to become nu tuber of partisan orgauiza tlons. 1 lit tliscov cry has excited a cha grin that sicks ot fusion tor ill offices. It is also mauilcst ihtti those who based their dream of sucei s on handing together the negroes as a class, hve closed the door of hope against themselves ; lor they necessa rily I, umle. 1 together the whites also, who are the more nuiin rou- Mr. Botts, who sees antl deplores this, has sought ill Vir ginia to enlarge and liberalize the platform so as to admit home whites and some lead er ol whites. tiil he is too lute, ami meet his usual I n i k . The perception thai the South is less tractable politically thsn was expected, ia less like flay in the hands of the potter than was hoped lui, t.v, ites both auger and ap-prcheii-icn , and both w ill work us evil un less we are very ciri umsoei t The i.oliti- r missionaries who hnve labored among us. will fif-l compromised by their ill suc cess, antl will visit upon us the resentment of mo title, I pride. The men w ho hold the posts of protit antl the seal of honor, will be alarmed at the possible peril to their continued sway by the admission of an tin certain and perhaps hostile clement, and will seek In -ii i t use f,.r prolonged pro scription, thice embarked on this course, the necessities of their position will drivo them to further outrages. The fresh accu sations by which they will seek to justify themselves, w ill logically call lor fresh pains; ami confiscation will be the next prescrip tion. It is already the cry of the foremost of the hunt. It is our part to furnish n excuae and no pretext tor coining clamors. Let us not suffer ourselves t,, be pr,,v,iki,l or even bad gered Into collisions. Let the luxury of free speech be indulged in all the licentious liess of insult aud ol Incendiarism. Let us content ourselves with the freedom of nut hearing. T. tay away from the ranting of liiisfhief-inaki r. nt most time the best re buke, is at present our only prudent rebuke. Let us be wise as serpents ami harmless as doves. The v iolenee ' f lltmniclit t -and Underwood have but served to ruin their hopes, let not the violence of Kelly, if ho should coiiie here, avail to revive them, through such a riot as he excited in Mobile. Let us either endure in silence such epithet as disgrace the speaker, lint us, or let ua stay nwuy altogether, w hich is perhaps still latter Wc must not, furnish the material, or allow even a pauibh- pretext tor further severities ..and particularly for that crowning wickedness lor which Steven haa already declared. We observe that flit- New York Tim says the partv for confiscation at the North is no larger titan the party for the repudia tion ot the Federal debt. In truth, the two topics are more nearly rt la I id than might at 0rt he supposed. The spirit of lawletsnesr, Since unchained, is like he loosed tiger; ii will not confine itself to the prev on which it turned. Ii be un easy to a geu-tht- poor the. poor step Iiiiiii ! step fiom partial coiiliscatiun eral partition troui laiius lor at the South, to Uitns for st the North. I' w ill be an easy : lii-e farms to freedom from taxation; and I cspccia'ly liom an cmuiiious taxation to , psjj an untaxed th bt th.it was swelled by sciindiil'Uis frauds (iiud -peculations, and ' created al the rate nl thirty or forty cents for a dollar. The plnnden- aud plun derera at the South, il agreeing iii nothing I else, would agree iu supporting Loth parti tion and repudiation at the Noil li ; the one J class suppoi ting tit. s, mcu-ure out ol a natu I ral resenlment. the ott.er liom iutt rest ami sympathy The great mass at the North also, whose interests would incline them to such measures, have already been taught I the way to cure them : and Southern c.m I fiscation would furnish them the incitemeiK of an example It is the domi int princi ple of the doii.U'uitt party, thai tin- will of the people as expressed through Congress, or in simpler phrase, that ('Migreas, i the upreme and absolute power of thia land ; that it overrules all the other depart - ments of the govcrnim nt. an. I overrides the Constitution itself. To obtain the couUoL ' of Congress, then, is all tliVt would be nec I essary to divide out the hinla-of this coun j try as Lycurgois pariitioned Ijiconia among i hia Sparta.n. It the l'reiilem should .k mur, lie coul, l i e Irftiniiitaled or removed by iinpe.ii I. i- t -il. The Supreme Court, would plead w r.nr of i trisrtlcfion, ..r could ! be starved or abolished. The spoliation of , private proptrty oute begun, w. inhl sweep the country with n w i'd c.truivnl id robb.rv j and repudiation.. Wi think th. in. n property and tlie men of reflection at the ! North, will h. sit.tte i.g before t hev com , nitt their fortune and tLtir public tcn,. to such hasiti. 'tow. vr itiisai, , i tin i r bat., i may be of u. I.t i..- support tins interest . nl indispo-itiou by, i prudence of which ! out worst enemies' e in take no ativint-ig. Hieli-iteiil htvnr, We saw t'ie III II, is t. it'll- Tit was Umti in s..r. ami is now it, i .. , i y y . .Mao eh-'. I. -i :i -i-c...itil y. in 1 i-.- l.! h v.'-ar. i. i illteri:. ...... I Bisi,.,. . ar 1 ML. , a i I tt t I: i 'in, is. He 'onskli'ial I'. v.-i iiieasnr, m .n ; w ai-i . and ' ;f :n u i tio. of a t'ul! or enormous, a- i is . long I .Is. n . i , slid nt ii: i - ' ' U'c of his !. t- .l- -i uml be set m - i i i liUTi-iie.i i '" ! ui. mud hi . - are iurgf r t h..p ' ti- His head 1 i bv n hi a y sun ,,. t.ot w a;, mill ii , M r the t!...,r i.y ,i,r IL" b. a th is g..,..l, '"Iv n1! nun, 1, i,,it v atteti; , , ; ( ,,, III bis moil,, r hi l,e tltto- ":,-. V so lar be loi not it .. 1 his cduCa! lull II. i v father havn.j; died s. part ot last ye .r Mi. Ili.i. ,p 1, , 1 , , ,,,, Xlllbltioll at 11.. V,, V v V- -e . . . . 1 I'm . ". Sf 1 ., as ,. :, -,, , ., . , 1 .. .t . '. ' - V" m , on. c-ne is a ooitr w ntn in us . , 1 . i. . . 11 her time to attend b. her child, it is n.-cesA- ry for her to do something for the support ot totllJe!'iry Injur, T J . ft ?1 " sat) 1