Newspapers / The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, … / March 6, 1872, edition 1 / Page 1
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. 6- - v S-r.-- V? mm c v RALEIGH, I a, HmMU, Jl.llll'll 6, M. r t i n.T,- ttr ts nt V t TFICI.- - s",l v. f-VO rs II I A litkLV. I'" " VOL (i.--4U. 55, 6fa . ! -M- ww -- . . ' . S ' -I iff f ur 11 I -if- . "iaVKH- ' '4 T- tjiesextixell5S Hi A I. Al 1) Vi'ITY have oernetrat.d riii rad'c wi -tb K w.thont n parallel hi miMiern n,"tilv c.,1.1. and adiuUi.d In th. l ii,. w-onb whie i,. iHv il LiiuM in g,-t,-ri (iMMUMMf have fviuced AVtl .hJol 4W ff "- .-4 l-4 their Af'rffyr SBd-fole-rpriat in the !iia:ia.eHnnt l.. ir lukii' a i' j"M ;in i regie?. ' JVihc SoMoke A'iw. Mr, Williams 1,-, Yet II-.-- '" roi !ii ask the p, nplf ,, eoftAlcrable txpcrictie. in. joiiru 1 t ( i " t'.a. ir i "I !!' "J'.ii, W:tt grarrfnl ai,.! s-i,.riir B,i uif nt m.l ' ,i l'ii.!,i- i.a,..n of 'VlfiutmmtiUt. Htn. ISiirtmi ri,t VTootl-'r- - 1 l r I""- "c " rtu" "O ire ratnfli.tr wift, (!. !...;. .... . . . . . - - v . rat t-t i a y u. iu i. !..) J-r. ! H.e jri(l, tin vt trtmtij put. I. hi ll,. . ,,, v. , ,- f. .ij.w l.iKa'.',Hrnt OutttH, with rr.-irW.tl , meo.-. , ,v, II, -1 l! . -lli.tl .; M Ul.-u.UlVr' Tl .V.. 11, -I i i l.iiiu to rule still, mtk lb"" iii n u In .ni l -. IkiVu uljux'.i .mil i-utr ..r.-Ki,!, ,1 iivi-r iIk- r.uJV; ll.' -l:it.' ll.U... line In till- nii, ami ll ,,ili nil f:,t urn-ug:-tl,iliiri . null mi' a -utli i im .-: nor in, ii . r, lit. ii ri j. Nl,i .n , ll, 1 I'll. f ' 1 1 rr - ii ,, tin to I Ii.- 1 1 to t ve o ; ,n or..- ol 1 1.. h;t tll. l .! nt t l.l', ' I ll 1 1. fir pr, , Ul-Xt litkrl- i t.. , i .1' u. pw-. ll. . n t I I i ti .i Ii l.l iff U' ,11 A ll. t, lliiit li.c rJii u! 'i :.. ; ,,l III. t i.itli till 11 , I ii-oi- ,l,r tn bi.- retniuiil un.l Al-I, UOtWllilBt-lU'lill I in tli ikMinh. nnil t-i iii mil ""uxh thty wi""" '" I, the pt'D" me men wm ue m. n in rhi.i time of crime ami iut Mil - . a.KI.Wi AM' IMI'DltTAN'l - 0 FA ( T : -i frt tli it mil t stni .1 i.lwvrti'r oiili -v. rv iliin fiT.l' Lbwt ro. f i, t in Tli la. L is llun Ihre f'u-ur.lia .'I tin prlllllilltlaiy ''"' tilt- lii-mt anrililllj2 l',r3' will I.I1IIW. idw wp at-k In ali lr..nkn-s. tiM,i, ij rfi '""''I" '" lllls ,lut ''' r. o&ewwj fur, utllifr tlmu llint tin- Mjt4-.il yrtf tiw n:tn, in its ... i'W frac : .4-4t. ffltr nimf uml viol Hw ii.il lliat lull 111 i" tJiiit piti y ""lo an cinn- 'ri.-if liJtliit I"' n r.-uton l r it. rk ..,,, ,f tin rouvu tu 111 t ni i Uli lu tlni pci'l tenti iry tlllli i-,-l'M'Vy . I., ' ll 1 iiin.il Ii, litis mdiftu1 .11 v sliow it. a jhtrtUil 1, ul justice "I -.11,1, . : ii i- :,l.,ii,n,il::y. tli :t 'i-iiiiii.i-.iiili'i'i 't tli.: t..t.-: f trl.-4Ji tP cfi.trtlith ll ll,' tin si tU- in,- l.tilU. HI1.1 m,hl I 1111-liir.iin st I;. po mid "strait No, tin- pMrtical trqtli in, ml I 'icin U-rv .-.liin un .-.ay of nutting around il.r- i-tnk-rs ami l'.steri ice ml . mm" ! l,.-t this b rxiiliiinr.f Hl-IU awT. if "t ni In- Tlir I'm-i tttik and I will -' ialif.il.iM is . x'.iiut. i.k.t is iiav.-: rKACE." It is yTutifyi t' to kno.v that the people nf the stuif ice so ipiiet and peaceful, es -ctit in the (..jii'y of Kol eson where tin Lowerv yany III, VP full sway u! then Wli.il .!i ime that ihcy an o loin;! It i inoh'strints-that ,ti. , loli't take some eftii ielit i..p'inn ih m. If they were (ll,.-lisure. juUiraled file ull'h e'.ps fo white men and iciil, I hey had ..I p wjtic- other than rd b. en taken and k't.ie ior fill' siro, if the I StalK had w!i V army -f to lie brought d. for that purpoae. 'I I an I'ul and uui- t sniril ,,f !l , i people d siip. oillts, lllld Wl! HUt will ton unite to dimp).int, ladu'al bop- during tin approaching fumnwr. They di-sireto t,r up wrath and get up the knklur i They will do their utmost to bring tli -it alKiut. Wo admonish the people of their ur o, e. and ealu.rt th. in lo avoid ev, ry , i, s ol lolenee and t.) frown down every aft. in in at or sii-fsli n ol v in c ot viir, l . i e.ti iord:n:irv riilanee . xcrc.Bcl iii tin- resp.H-i, mid we will by (His tn.-.uis ha e cm r flintl niinliJ 'I he tf a vast deal ol radicals wsnt any the s'.igln. si . pr, nlld kukn.x !"' text t' cry out ' re.Va L.-t li i' U-disappointtd. f!K ntTAltTURR ti.. f....;.ite in.m iiisiicc. W. W Hot i i.; , I hisN connettion with the Vti!, wittix.ui giving ... ou,.. for his st uoii. The Jiditor of t,- i,wwl ,--i to yalt-dictory, and say his reAstWi for Uis ,ving his connection n it'll the paper are r-ivc in hi letter. Tbi i a mutukt. ;-Jo rsasoa Is given. We npta thi to be tlie reason : A de pl r.1 goverrfftr. Ufr wwr tTfts fh- t . ill for the head of Abe Lincoln arid to declare the war " Ood holy cuttse,1 could not lonu edit a pspcr in northern latitude ...i.', man who hid one crain of net. ,tu... Aolitiokl integrity. If Grant could get lloldeii ihroutrh the senate he would long -.. .. h.v srnt him abroad. Until the iorlirtment for perjury is answered in m....i, i Tolina (iraiit will not eenture to ' : ll. 1.1,1 to . tier him a lor. mu m , - vtithdrW fhe name- f Wrgrn. and be will hardly venture on that of llo.den. s Th treetv misiindersUiiding Kas proved death bl -w to the syndicate, w -'itrms, to pay interest on bondi ab oa.K This' wilf involve a tliang of plan or tWe w.ihdr.wal of the $00.000,"AK I topuA tiij by the EurtTpean lyudicsU, i the RA-KICH daily mows. . I is ntw dull ap ' m. titt "tMSrtflf m. mint, f..-t-w I --- ,- .'i-ewta, j Stonr 1 w',1.aeol the Koanoke JS'ev: , arc li' Pr"l tla,Bd the, cdl'.otial rorp k J Burion, Associate and !W "K and E. C. W-sdsort. frrT - l jrfiWr prtTpr'x-tiirs itr hraLUtaX r -- , . iiir preM-utHilo. il .n nti ..Ur'tivt- form) )iiy ,44 w4t , taai.- 'ti.,1 ak ill. 1 Tlie pn ocii tjjrs in thi-ir :ilutut.r; aij : i Wf 1-ur. haW r.. 'i t . ,. iih .mr 1 nioiH-y, atl pVK tde pnl, I r a boM, ouisp, k.-n, 11H1 p ii.l. ii. i-.mwrra , ttve ill iium:i in- j uiiiul, unl r .iiiun-lrd ly I l-i-iinlnry or ..tl'r iit.lint'n.tia to aiIT jn : u wniiHi an. i uii"Oii-nUii d Uv tne iimnev o:' my crpratinn, state or fi ti-inn! Wr slinli pub,, Ii nm pupcr at tin- il.r'Hti.in.'.r i tlie inU-rots. of no im ii,lui. ( liijur. 1 1. ti .11. riiilnJ or older nuy, but we sli,.ll piiliiisl. it with :,n ee sioli- to tl,r ! s: intt-i.:.-! ami 1 1 , u et oi f th f "" p'" North Carolina. I'h, , ,iitor in , In. I. Mr il i tins, unrt. : In tsHuniinj; thi- clitorial l.ni- of tin Ih.hj AVifit, I am mil ;n- ii,,,t tt.i-re nre V i'lity bill 1 1. s in, il.ni to t pi. moii. Il shall be u hiirlntt i n.li-.ivor to r-'tit a paper Iniij- ot-iirM- will r .iniueii.1 itwfs to iw npniitiwu ill ife3 tjHie men ul tb. xr... in liearty eHfii with my rnrn. In . ft. eil. under no riirun..!anresr,iu ,1 1 r..n-.-nt to r lit any other than a Mrictly coiiieraiie iteinocrulic jounial. Miuli an n" tlie Srttk. ui,,st asiiri-iity slull tf in iiiifinil wiil it il.-part Ir, in the prin ip'iaof our party. (Jn tin- other haml, U un aa the iMxHiiv to I In- p.le, l' llire niin at.-adfaft to p.r'y oiani.-i' u.n, Bn,l a rule under my control it w ill ever be iiii'l lttlini ttruily ami latliffilly lor our eai'itc. With the 8 nior. Editor of the Skntikt i. the Keict d.sii-s "above all things to c -Itivate the m-it pleasant personal and political nlations" In the absence ol the Senior we take the liberty of saying that this desire wtll be ft nftd to be recip rocal, and we take the further liberty ol t ansterring to our columns what further the JVWt so gracefully says in1 this con itctioti - , We ackliowledgu the distinguished and fatlhlul services of the editor irf' that paper to- our party. Tlie people of the tateowehiin a debt of gratitude ft the lb nines. Zealand indomitable cournge he has c xhiuiu-d in Ashling our political 'K'LS .wJMftti-'wiirttf' ward thetrf: We would not pluck one leal from hi laurel, and far be it from ns over t rtafuee the uiee f praiaie to him win. has s.) well meritc.1 praise. We say this much, prompt,-! by rnirown f hug-, and as an act of jueiice Ui Mr Turner, ln eetablishim; a c.s.-r ative paper at Kaleigh, we isfc H rlistinotly nndi-rstood that we are influenoeil a ixin allv or politically by n" fJin ol op sii'ion to Mr. Tunic V$ lusre llu besi ishes for Mr. Turn. rV success,, and we rpffard the HmmilKT, as tdthl'ul eo la iM.rer with the in the freat cause ol the poliueal redeiupii.at of the Statu. With thewe purpoacsltlij rofefsions, we extend to our con'eniiW)rftniijriJilit hand of fellowship, and, wishing all ining inablo succeas to the enterprise, o w,. come the Xettt to our lomuioa field ol labor. The ftate printing is far from l ing mrrer-t. The proof dnes not. i.i nemy iu stances, e;iii to h lie bcii mid. Inline live, section two i f au act to n.j-.' rev -iiuu?.. ntilkd . tti-lhrniTnr.'"'-:i. the words " eightv-l-.ur cents" arc found. In ine two. section two, "fan act supple mi-iifal to an art to raise revenue, rjtilied jth Kebnitiry, l-72. the words - one d..' lar and live rents" are found. These woidi should h'.v be.li prin'cd in the revenue act IIMtfrad of thiiwoids ' eighty loui tenia." The supplemental act strikes out ' one dollar and live ci nis." and in serU " ninety -five cents," making the state poll fnx ''ninety five cents," instead of - eighty four ceiiia" ,a prinUid in the revenue act. ' ' fsuch'a mistake ns thitt is inex'-usablf-. Noltiilig but pruss neglect of duly culd up id lice such blunders. This mi-tnke is eaculat-d to d-ceiv arid sb misihicf. We call attention that the law as it is mav be understood, and thit the people uav understand how epalile the state printer is taexecute the state worV Such utraieous rnintmg waa never Know n n the cfsft iw t1i state imtifkiiklux were employed to do the etBte priutig Tbei June Tttlitmeof rte snpreme crwirt n M-r's a-e disgrace to the stale. 1 he remain.ler of tit pituuug w ill d'Mibtlcss be of a aim ilar character l:.g Perry Thi ,"et to raise revenue ' is iinUd stnrtly oerorJiuf to e -py. The sclsretary ,f state admits the errors t.Jf be bis nd k.. x. .rr.-ti them In an errata which Ua none outs with Jh ante The Lf PHt most hay known this whet he exhibited the puppyum f the foregoing: Gtnt OCtRAOED ST A XBURO. One of the moat bnital crime that has netraled a few davt atfo. A colored mau. named James Cook, attempted to bmtal'.y .ttf rag-e dttfre- w-bM- ffrrt-ttre -dsjfhtee of Mr. Henry itregtiullz. tut laci m iim outrage did" not U-couie known at the time of the eommrsslon of tbe deod, be cause of th intimidating threat n d bj to the child, by means of which she was kent in constant terror ; and it was not until the mother discovered that thq child wa ailing that th revolting affair was reveal!. 1 he particul j-s of ise cut nure. as detailed bv tin child's mother. are so horribl'e and di-rnsting as In lie unfit for DohlioBtMin. A warrant naving been issiinl lor the airest of the brute, hu was cutured md cm Saturday Uiornjug bn.uiht befiire the police emit, where, after heariuj in the case had been had. he was committed to il, in d -ftult of $3,000 hail, to await the action of the grand lurv. The sw tft snd heavi penalty of the law is demanded in-this case. Wmk Pitriot,iM uit, fh.ui.. The lime is fast Hppr inching w hen the l... i.. c..:i ;..-4 ui,,.. m. iiinur mo, wiuiiiiru with 'In fmuds, bribery and corruption of th- rrp.bli-.nn pnrtv. i?nfr?TrTrirrir3"niiif rtfe pw" won ,i not h iTeek-red mk:Ii corrupt men to I h-JTrWc t T fTii rii as fbey .ThT IB IiWH-Ufi.' .-In.tWt t.-rtif( ln-sgiiw-s -wtrii' jjrotffy impos.-. itp.,ur iiui bull the mi4 the Whiles wi.o votui (lie rr"ililnn tifkel wire dirt eiv, -1 by a ta t of oitupl leader. Vilh the iigl.is ii ,w b, f,,re them, toe ne eriK-o w.-li as tin lute n en who nhbll vote the rndiral tiekut nuiv jtiftly fibjett tlirm'M-liea to tin- charge f (orrujitioQ. I'Vnui tin- r.-p-.it of the Iraud oemmi sioi', pitgi' V'Jl, we cop the tollowny : ' ( He... W. Sweokon., Wirt- iliire aiiv U.ud j or procvU of Oytt it wsm7 na4 fcs. .ro.-lir ttie paa frhe ot tn or.iinniice or bill through the foiivei.tion or Ni. ature i If you have any iuon uiation ur knowledge on the aub ject, male il liiiU ! "Aimrr. Ill the prcia! -asion of 18C8 a bill ws passed m iking an i ppiopria- tlol, lo iho weaUMU llivis.olof the Wea . U-rn N-.tth Cur,, liti i ran road The bill did not aci ompli.-li the purpoae, in no lux wai U-vi d l-1 p the iili.-ret lu the fail I was elect, i nine li' It i ,1 anol In l .1 pri-nn.etit ol said road 1 1 the passage legislature. 1 I, i'h and urn Mil ihr.i'i -Ii t'lii vvia tin n lold b Lntliliilil and Dewew, who wore lobby inrnioi rs, l.itti. ti.-hl being tlii- pin.cipal, ihot 1 would K'1 U" bills through the legisiati.je liuleaal entered in: .. -. . ......... ) k. rniK-r.d r.rin.l..nld i,.,l i,iurt- i to pat. ten per cent . in" kind ol the amount ol the appiopr.ation. I in dcistood from I,:tll field ami Uewtjes.-, lha all the other presidents hud. made such an arrangement Willi t' em. I had no conversation or agree nieut with the railtoad pn-sidtuts myself, but it wai generally understood that each el them had employ ed Lm It field as a lol.'iy lawyer. 1 then agreed to their pr ipotdl n, and afterwards paid Little-fl-ld upwards of (240 006 in money, and i -,ne bonds, lor his service in procuring the passage ol bills through the legisla ture, making appropriations to the weetcm dirision of said road. " y. How did you make payment to I.ntl. fl.-ld ? " A I paid money in various way s, sometimes upon Littlefleld's order, some tiuios by taking up his notes, and notes of other parties at his request, souietimes in money to him, and some Ininds. " Q. Will you give the name of iljmrfisjflJA, lt."lM UV"1 " A. I have a list of the varum! sums of money paid auo! the time and ptrsoua to whom paid, which list I will furnish hereafter as a part of my testi in-my. I have it now and will luruiaii a list of the bouds paid out. ' Q You stuted in the former prt ol your examination that you would furnish a list ol the names of p ruma to whom money and bomb, were paid ; re you pre pnnd to give tint lis! f -A inee mi l-'-t i inunation, I have had a full examination made by my clerk lui book . keeptT, Mr, U.tuUial, ol . rue accounts kept by him, and 1 hereby furnish to the comiuiuee a ropy Irom the books of the account untitled M. S. I.itiMield with a W. ttwepaoa. Tljisa- .... - - . Tk. auliill T nut 1 believe ui la; c rieei. . . i wa Mr k, pt by my K Keeper aim t io. a, U.-nthiil. Tim list embrace the amount of ftf.TW 1 w.biiijl ' my rep Tt, nia.lt b. N. W. Woedfio snd other eoiuniisaiomrs, had been expended to secure the charter and apptopnuUons ,)u atcouui of the western division of the W. N. C. railroad company. " Q. Will you stale particularly on w hat aoount these various sums of money were pa. 1, ami whether you luve voucher for the same ? "A. I slated ia my previous examination. I wat.,ldx bv fieii. Litilitii ld and Ucweeae ihat 1 could e;ct no bills through the leg jsiature uu,e I entered into the ame ar- langi nieiit agreed upon by the other rail road pr. sidents, which he aid aas to pay Un Kr cent, in sinti ou nic ., ii. m.t.r mriation. In regard to - - - -rr i the item $:i.-UO, charged to have been ..lii.l rn . A W. Toiirstse. iny recolUtf titm is that this was a draft of A. . Tourgee, drawn on me without au- thoriry, and 1 did not pay it until ismi time alter it had gone lo protest. When Oen. I iltlefield rtquesttd mc to pay it, aud charie it to htm ou this account, I did so." The ntemlK-rt of tlie T?sis!a!nrt of 1868, from the speaker downtA tlie enrolling cleik, nt-tived money fnmi Littlfi.ld and Swepsou. The auiouid fBilTW nWfBiif xOeik lo not aupear. Mr. ITiill.p wrot the agreement between Littklicld and MeDtmaid. the enrollinff elt-rk.The obiigaliou to pay (3,500 was to one of John's friends and nut. bJ J'lllifc jusl M '---'-'i-v--'-rt'r'-''-''''rj:n.' Illlly OlUltll Iia Hone in ilia itaae. ijoij iworc he liau retivci no nj tm count of the lea e; but he would not swear his friends had not received money .r him. John V.c Donald made a clean swear bclore the commission that he re cti-ed uolhiug. This swearing on the part of John rmvst. have astonished Mr. Samuel 1'hillip. ' Jehu Davis, for whose bent-fit we sent the widow Harris a cowhide, Ucbaiged in the I.ttttificl.l-Pwfpsrin account before spoken of wiih (1.000: Estcsand Kreach are charged itli (30,913.71; while J. C. AbbMt receives f?0.000, beaid-w a seat in the United States senate. Foster, tht mummy doctor sad member from Blavdca received $34,009. Ep, negro senator from Haliiai, it charged with receiriiif; only (95. Tonijrer, th infamijus jtidjfc and th D-ioiii 8ine!arre just even each received fa.MiQ and each refused , to Can Gen. Cnx, the aolieitof, make them appear bef re tlie bar of the Hijx-Tir cnurt to b held for Wake eontjtt this "sprlrij'J mi trui. Judg Vatta might say, .. .. .i.lll with .J udgii ToOtgee, he w no afjruea lien in (he matter. , We must eltMO this chapter, with a proinisx to (jive the reader many more q-iile at interesting. PHA C Ti CaT 'JlAUICALJSX. It appear that lbolockery and Weiker Board of rentitntinry Ctntmiuiontn, un der Hnid.n't admlnJstrtttUp, paid Mr. gchoBald, at Ohio, a.&H.U.ei't to lac Penitentiary, for " plaaaand (peciflcations "I Penitentiary building," the turn f 5,8At.46 ! That was a nice sum for 1cm than a v-i work! How is that for high? And such a plan as he devised ' I'h h.iuse, hen f.ninhed, ill cost more ihau (1,000,000! This same Mr. fchofleld mimipulattil the contract for building this great build ing lor the Messrs. Cob-nun, of Ohiu J,ir contract was worth, or taken at more than $400 OOO.Oflr' The people have burned how these Ohio men did their work it is a shameful mockery and out rug, ss appeared before the legislative- commlltee. Much of the work must be pulled down and thrown away and lost. T 1.44 1 Ihin crenllenaiMl out 1 lie rontFlM' ilie u-s-Mf bid mm oU oj the state other . ... it than tne Coleman, and men in the state and n-sp.inail.le men, bid lovtrr for thti work than the Colemans, but they did not get it! W by t Kclio answers I The people will make their own inferences. Yet, Got. Caldwell, without any lawful authority, as he admits, but only by force of hi office, seeks to r-4tMith ibis same Board of Commissioner at the Peniten tiary, and again put them to posseesion of tl.is same Penitentiary building and c urge them w ith tens of thousands ol dollars. Let the people consider these facts and make their own inferences. ACTirS TIQILASCE XECE&SARY. It is unfortunately to common for per sons who might be useful in public matters to tuko it for granted that some body ilse will attend to them. This is a grave end often a latal en or. In a free govt rnnient, il ntnry man'' duty to look alter the public iutereat, and just as if his ..ilittt jku arfitr In , hi rountii. proverb than that " tUriud tigila'K u the Vrv of liberty:' It ia especially at this lime important for the masse the peo ple, so , ailed, to bo awake, vigilant, ac tive: Mao aniuiii'" uuu.Mft .,o many instanres, with the pub Ki- men or tne time mey mach to their own ends and not to tlveir country s-their interest in their i.m I wt.a hsanialntSaVl Anfi nmu'ij r r liinhUd too often to their private interest This can only b successlully checked by the Tlgilne of that great mass of our population edih common people. They ought to pk out they must do if they will be heard aud obeyed mey . . . .1... A' m. M.Btlallt- rule in name, rr, mem y nd our word for it, a tretter and brighter day will dawn upon our beclouded land. A great and n ighty political contest for the rescue of the country rrom iesP,v k rois-tuU lie just before ut. Let every r-ian, however bumble, put orth his arm to help bis country let no on take il for granted that some one else will make public the truth nd racts anil srgumems let ali do this woik, and every one for himself and for his eonntry. That is the true spirit that it the spirit that will win and conquer, no siher will. This is every man' duty, It ought to be hit pleasure as i ell. Let every free man awake aud arm himaelf with the panoply of truth and unyielding nergy. Then ws shall win, and truth n right will triumph 1 AMOUUT Or CX)TTON TAX COL LECTED. We fiud in a lat nimber of the Herald the (ollowing tabnlar statement allowing the amount of cotton tax collected while fhe law orderiniz it was In force, froffi 183 to 188, iocluaiv : Fiscal Years. . . Amoust 1868 - - . 1864 - - - U3,iJ2 1M - - - - 1,775,883 1S68 - - - - 18.409,655 mi . - 23,769,079 ,4,- ... . S8,WX),I48 Total $68,072888 wsarolleetod by trea-nry tp-cial agenU an iiggregate Ut of (2 (Jif,u:9 In the late imirirrTTti"""T Sttm mfK "f hirh km on cot ton, so that the tax it Is no proposed t;tr;l!?tir (70,000,000. TJnder tbe act of Congress, t i st2 th tax on raw cotton was fixed one-half of one cent per pound, and re mained at that rate until J une 20th, 1864. when It was incressed to two cents -r pound. On the It h of July, 18o6, how timr, it was Increased to three cents par pound, where It remained till September 1, 18U7, when) it was ftxed st two and a half osrits per pound. Ott the lid of Feb ruary, IBS, the tax was altogether abol ished.. - To cover a crop of 8,000,000 bales" of eotton 20,000, ysrds of bagging are re quirwd, worth $5,000,000. They are rais ing flax at tbe wut to make this bsjj fing of. I'lUCTlCAL FAC'l FOU OVKPEQ I'l.K ASH OVli MKtUAMCS. Here are a few prneti. ,.1 facts that jo to fthow how-ivi.i.--io,i in this state folei p-Lud. t-JiC.Jiwp. .mr bks haiiiis. Imilden. money llut art; en! raited to ! paid lb Uiuibitmc ftt al' LU J Mth wtvo eltafge a .,, , ,,, tl.f mlu-,u. " . V j . -FIB m owl Ml' ll-llll. pt e. .1 to lihrtFtf- CONTI1MT Kli teltKMIU;! Bl II.IUNC. Htone nnd biirk wrk, to CvLunn, lir.t . of Oh-.,. :.t ( 41'J,:U( 94 I'lfcsti ring, Kirby, wl il try 'fflin, 11,808 32 Ciist and Wr.,uphl I'on,tti-d- ham A. C, y't.i.yir i.ii.i. 100,384 08 t arR'iiterini;, llowar l A Tln'ma, of Ohio, ra nting,, X ie A .UtTcs, 73,223 8 0,700 69 oj ku, 1 (ialvanir.ed Iron, Dunn A Witt. Ohio, 2.1,718 98 numbing, Munloi I. A I.' Ug, 0ii, 6.404 87 Grand total, IWJ,395 18 Now tins.- oiitrirtors took the work at the highest priet-s, and it no A.) that all of fioii ire out of tlu tlnlf, and that every oneol cut own builders and me rh.Tnir are iezn.,i.il entiiely, although some of tliem oil" -red to do much of the work more cheaply ilian (lie pricei iibovt set do 11. Now , we i o a1, ul,-,- -is this done i Let the people inter iei mciuoica ton si.l I wns, which did m.t e t Ii tin a week's I ibor, the round sum of (.',,;(! 46 ! All this is the wink of radicals and the legitimate fiuits of r.jJie.tiinn the re cords show the facts to bi. so, and any one who doubts about the mutter, can go and seethe conliacts on tile. . The same men who did this first claw, radical job. want to be restored to theti phrrn ' No wonder! Is ainbody sur prised.' In oui -judgment these facts are worth the consideration of all people whr help to support the govet iniient and who feel any interest in public virtue and a just ami honest administration ot the government. Rkvkuiiv Johnson on tub WsFBTNn TON Tukatv. At a me- ling held in Bal timore last week, under the auspices ol the American Peace S a iety. to discuat the Washington treaty, lteverdy Johnson mad.; a -pet h of two hours' duration, in the curse of whi. h be suit) that it wa xixmat try tmvrifi"U -"-f--..icr oi n't tat Geneva convention wis not cnnti uipluled by the High ( ouiiuissioijiri of (Jreat Brit ain. Cutler the terms of ( lie treaty then were throe modes id seU'n.g tin- matter. First, that England should consent to per mit the claim to go bcloie the (Jcnevs couitni-sion, ami il that d, cided that it had jutisdietion of the .pu-Mion it would reject the claims ; s-con.l, the withdrawal f the claim by the Tinted States (In would ad ist such w iih.li .w .11. ami uiirti. its postponement as a siitije. t "i niiurt nt gotiation. i.itti.i:f:ei.i. The Tallahassee S, idiuel says Governor Day, of that state, is liold.ng the requisl ti.inofthe governor of North Carolina for Lit I It-field " under adviseuienL" The course ol'Ketd iu th.s matter has been au outrage on common decency and tin colnily that sholilil exist oeiwceu tui State. We hope Governor Day will, have trto nrotsb twspeee tnr lilmaeil ami nis ouict to follow the bad example. U thew bt an holiest, hma pit iiilenl lon to try Utile held iu rioridaou a charge ol' crime, why. let the case go on aud ihe laws of that Suite be vindicated. But. il this Florida prosecution is simply a pretext lor shield r , I e. ... . 1 1 k,.,.,nl .1.,., ing a scouuuiei irom me p,n.iiia.t..v ....s his crimes as public opinion ri gards.it - tben is the iwliole pi.au mug a uiosi shameful one. and der-atoiy m the char artier of the State. Lit Governor llay rc- uiuuiber'that he cm t pn tit by doing wroinr: that there is such a tiling as puU lie iud-'lllcnl. and Hut both I he criminals and Iheir alienors ami proitci-us wi.i in due time receive tin. punishment duethtii offences, whether toe I n shall inllict it oi not. itSMiinnh RrpMiam Tns Loft1- M-i-.l.l 11 tVKB MAHB in THK woltl.B. I lie olNiiing aigutni iii tbe Attorney Goiieral ol Engiantl, Mr John D. Coleridge, who appears foi the d.-ieiict in tin) celeotaled Tiehbom has oroved wrhiip, the very longian speech ever heard of. It was begun on the 14th of Jiuiuarv. aud al our utst a cunts it had uot been concluded. How ever, ten davs after be began, u ltuer judge nor jury showed any n to have the tlistiuguisneu mnmu au-p speaking. Before prota.eilin on th.. ll. he . rx-iuiuketl ih t Cer tain ini.iM.Hous Deraon who wen- isfiior abt of the facls had criticlstd him for not restrict iiiu hiuiseli' to a tlay and a half. But it was necessary, inasmuch as the.jur mere iitiw, -tu-,htfc iia4-,liu4kt tiiuat Gonnucted account ol tbe case from its outset, that heshoul I still detain them. This, ubwevefji be wouiu uot u lr . I hooelui ti-l 'die tuluie. .The IaLjmjiL Liii.! -1 i i t--i,-e.( a....-, ,s,.,.. -s.. ,..-..... w . . ,;s - - r s, urif r' oostre rti ii. t. am in, to t i i.v!4r. v is,jr , ' w :,r-:..-?j."i,.r'r,TV:. rL..yf4i.rrrm ;w-ii,RC,r.jis.'.'f -v.t.,ns-i'ttaisw.A.-3:yri v.7,j .-t r -..-v- i iTjutctio t. r , .- .... ... . . i sxt a ana .. lauia lau-,. aiiui,,,jjiM..-Afc-.- -. -w---------- - r - - a""""-" w pww nvyi- I ,..,i .. j .k . - . the enunciation of such a princiuie a one moment ..ng"r thau was al iildvlJjj neiryrTlutinaii to pass them by, and although nd the iurv at once expre'U mo op- wasted a tingle moment siuce he began to speak. t iv.ti.nm Ptmmx D, S. -Th"ome h-l ,-o.ri 1. Inn,-,- ..Pa rohanl ,r tlouiia rendered rt.e.inwsy Hal! nn . b;ect of Interest hil v, 11,11.5 '1 'In- My in ejneation was,ia Mias Nellie Brown, and thecrincert was given for the biaieht ol St. Mark's (eolonrl) chiirch. The you g lady is a pn-poaaesing ottanain, and 1 abt.utto leave for Europe to receive a rati sical education, with the purpose of adopt ing the Ivric sttisrc as a professihn. Lt evening she sang "Salve Maria," " lb. bcrt loi qnej aiiue,'- bi the evident satisfaction of Uie audience, btsiiles joining in ct.npert ed piece' with the amateurs who amis'trl Ucr. The floral presentations wer very numerous, and the whole sff.iir a gratify Ing 0Cvss. -V- 7. Eirpreit For thf bV uUutI. NOTES. TKMPLE The rcort promised lat week did not appear, owing to the want of mail facili ties in thw sect on of the State. Omas s WW H 18 Bfrfas hi oiLi 'liiWniaT'raii arTord ti transport letters, no matter haw trg4it the" tjusielfss Pmni Halifax, 1 'tfttW Twtf whitr t n vr tTTrt-e'ttiiyS wsvt pltrtty to the aecnt, and pn rllablj for the Temple The lodge at tine place U in pf-anmnon ot the gra:id lodjje work, and is in a Hounsluiiy condition, keeping pate with the rapid iinprovemeol of the town. About 30,000 bales of cot Ion pass through this point, which fact alone is evidence, of business -Many new buildings are K"'K up, and 1 was told that the population la rapidly increain(. Tarlx.ro i well situated for trade, having facilities for transportation by water ana land. I met sriajaJ acquaintance her, L,U? -aided K'itit ln rutwai new hour- The suhsci IptioB aroSimt- -tn-Miu.,, uu,, UJ uie brettirfn .lil me it tuuld be more. Btork is taken readily in this seclon, and I believe the time is not far distant, w hen a'l we need will have been tiiktn. From Tarb .ro I wmt to W sahiui;ton by steamer. Biter a few hours' pleasant travel. Here we find the murks of war, not yet erased, in moulder ing ruins and naked rhimn.yt, which stand as monuments lo pcrpetuatn the re un nit. sue-of Ih.j lUihleas invader,' ho so uniiewss inly upi-lied the lurch to one ul tin1 luw: hcautini towns in our ata'e I lie lir. coe.siiiiie.l ui re than one half of tlie bui'ilir.ov, un, I only one s C! ion of the pi nicipiil iiieet w.is left slai diog. Though tii in h hi s ii. en d-.iie to repair the damage, Washington ln not neup--rated, ami it n,a be sev ral )ers In lore she can reg ,in wh.t has been i.wt. TJie eoplt have -ni), d, but s. .-in (Mitieiit, resigne.1 and miuiagement ot the nrexeut W. M. to be one of the most prya pe.rotis. He is s loyal maaou, ana en dcavorsa far as posaible lo enforce the isws, retsolntions and edicts of the grand lodge. The stock taken beie amount to $H00, but will doubtless lie increased by the local agent, brother Burbank, who appreciates Ihe Temple cause, aud proves ii by a liberal subscription. The trade ol Washington is considerable. Shingle, lumber, cotton and peanuts are th princi pal export. The peanut crop is very un port ant one. The cultivation is simple, aud the yield enormous. An acre of suitable laud produces about sixty bushels of peas, and one ton of hay, which latter is said to be equal, for feed, to oorn and oats c, untuned. The stock will keep fat on it all winter. There ha heretofore b-.-cn great difficulty in saving this crop, the peas having to be picked from the vine by hand, but now a marhir.c is in use w hich saves a vast amount of labor, tt ia similar somewhat lo a a. beat thrasher in o -lust rut.li. ni. Tin- vines with the peas on are put in tin- mat lime ; the peas pass one way, the vines another. A cylinder, w ith iiiuiiuie.'able saw s, revolving, reet.ii-a the pens, takes oil the stems aud rleans. t the entl otjhis c Under is a Jaj, w jycb, , best or heuvy peas lail in anotner, wiientw hey are taken, put in bags and arereviy tor market. So that in less than two minute Irom Ihe time the vine are put iu the machine, the peas are assorted and in the bag. , About two hundred bushels an be thus prepared in one day, oy ttns ur horso machine, wiucn must come into general use, then by stimulating the rade ot the santly aecnons, oy ine in r. ased cultivation of tins delightful ihd wholesome article of 4ood. I -I,,. ... . . - : . tv.-u oil intieoi-u 10 jjir. tuiee, oi niwii ington, for all 1 state aoout tola rop. Hefintonneti me also, mar. nearly ill domestic animals and fowls are fond f peanuts and even the dogs may often lit- seen making a hearty meal on them, ami that the negroes eat nothing eUe while (fathering and saving them from this place I took pasRtig.- in the steamer Olive which runs to Norfolk. I am cer lainly under many obligations to the cap tain and officers of tins staunrn nine teamer tor their kindnesa and hospitali ies If reader, von wish fo be well led mil attended to, bv all means take a trip rm tbiall"!, especially when canvas uaclt lucks, fish and vy stern are in season, it, you like any of these things. After spending a pleasant nignt on board I waa safely landed at Comjock bfidije, in CumtUok otninty, whnnce 1 waa taken by my kind md iollv fnend H. K Baxter, to unmiucK court house to attenl a meeting of At lantic lodire No. 'JUH. whutb is working on a plan destined ti tie adopted by all country loll (f s, ami 1 can nmmj recom mend il I he memoers resoive 10 uevoie ne dav in every luimtti to tbe business ot their odea. They meet St iu o cioca a. have a session a. v.Kea excnsiveiy h rHi-int ell Irom lab .r to retreshment st 14m. renair to the house ot I be stewsr! or dinner f which is paid trora I una e, led the rvfreehnieut. fund) meet agsiu at 1 p. m., for work or instruction. 1 find his plan working admirably in several lode;e in this seotHiu. in memoers stinid more punctually, become more and mora interested in masonry, and onsequeiitlyv, show to the world that ittey earnest. - nuen a lodge must proaper aud exert a powerful iiiflueni! good, especis.iy wnere inena- h p, morality and brotnerty love pre- ail. and every moral and social virtue unite and ceuieni in one cnm:uon w hole, as seems to be the case iu Atlantic lodge. The subscription tuken hre amounts to $4Cf). but the bie.brtn rtfntn1 is to double it after the next corn crop, an.! thev will dn it. bir masftn SiKtU a ilw-w know not how to aeceive. Aiti . ; . . a bidding fnrew. ll M tli Irrethrcn til Ctir- iirnck.1 leftjor Camden, tj. H., but Ur- ri..,lfnrihi'Bitw'si !h wmr ut n. - .il.- Mn KAA f hut not fntHld- t tlod '. t. ll"S. insa not inienu- t 10 ask any stilwcnptlon of this yonog odir hsvmg onlv twelve members, but iiw. I. d re was i t called together, he, as snid it was lor Ills Hinge, ana it inej cjtuio not pv 11. woiil.l. 1 promised M coll on those hreihmi again snd am mire t ' s-ilet. t.p-ion cuti be made ftom ih t iHriwbftu.n There being no pli,i c e iii've a-ce on this route, the !tVt-thret! kindly fn-nii.ed ir4rftvrtati.n, arid on the ne. day I arrived at Cutnden V H to find that mv notice had not reach cd lhr W. M. of Widow's Wn lodge and consqn'-ntlv but tew of the brethren were .M.i'it I lie lew. However. iriiMi. thei. 1 f"r 'he T nipl.;aad belief in the ...f..i of the invetnient by rnb cribing ) worth of stock, sebjart to the ralifi- cation ol the nexi met-ung. Bodshnl vras appointed tocal agent, ana will doubtless make np a good list amoo hit-to -rubers. Die bands in th coutit;e rf Co ritot k ud Camden are tn tbe mim Try fine, sqd prod nee eora tod euttoo abunduntly. I In ti-l.in- seaaou has inin mei.c..1, and Uro Vji.atuirii-s of shad aBd l.ertuig are daily shipjied tn 'lie Noitin-n, inik.'ts. blitnie, "..nsis'infr nf r. Ikm, wild geese and duck aUmiid. niid :ar .ts frmn a iii?;au e vh.it this sii fionf.; tttwrwe trrif ffsfftti f T i fptvf'fi'. be Hi trtweeklv eimiminication with lliei,'h soon, and yoQ may bei.r ayain from At.KN r. Kruiu V f Wl'ml'igiou journal. Dili JUDICIARY. Before closing t he opinion, it is proper that I should particularly notice one ,ol the arguments of the pif.inttrT. "It w as Cunt -n.b-J liiat the decision of the supriiuu court at this term, in ' lark vs. Stanley, is not la-, and I was s.r,..u jy urgel to disn srrd It. I).sn j:ard of law leads to anarch. It is. the duty of all puraona, at iJl Umus, to tflsuy Hie law, but more ej-pxja.'iv so of the judge whuKwgrn duty tt It to uphold and en- " IumiliordiriatioA is no more to be tol erated iu the judMutl Uiaii in tlie military department ol the government. The do eiaKm of t'lark v. ntadley dm not oon llict with my judgment in ihit action." ll was with unfeigned regret, an.) we are free to admit, also, willj unfeigued astonishment, that we read the above in Hie concluding part of the opinion rw em 1) d. luen . I by Judge Mome in the mat ler ot the slate printing. We lelt regret because the principle th'-re enunciaUsd, in onr opinion, strikes a deaih blow at the independence, the dig nity and the intellkreut action of our cir cuit courts, and were astonished thai this blow should come from hi Honor, Judi;e Moore. The present Judge Moore, is not the ouly one of hi name, or indeed of his blood, whom North Carolinians bare known to wear judicial ermine, but it is . ..f 1 .T . I'"" TO-,M-V.iUTrr.twisltiiiltW'.. affording Incontrovct-tibleevidttice, il wiv other wen-ticeilt-d, of the degeneracy i-f the times in whit h we lite. In truth, however, ne additional p. oof was neetled. The supreme court itself, by it action In the very carts referred to, Clark vs. Stanley, disgraced itself and the state. We presume there can scarcely be the shadow even ol a doubt, that the opinion in that case was withheld until the legis lature had adjourned tint die, for the express purpose of preventing that body from taking any action in tbe premises. The further fact that each member of that court successively tied ned to hear the petition of Mr. Ramsay, is equally signifi cant. It was well known to that court that its recent decision had shocked the sense of the legal profession in the statu. We are justified in saying this fart was well known to the court, because it hat duci- del that the courts have judicial cog nizance ana knowledge of what apiiears in the columns of the newspapers. Having tint Knowledge, it was emi nently ui becoming iu that body lo force an inferior court either to point out its error or to share the odium ol it. That Judge Mo.ie felt embartussed by the aSfsiTWU'ji a e cM it ntron:-ci fnr trrTrprrrTTt ' the matter Deiore mm contrary to ,ns opinion of the law, it did force him to make in effect an apology the rotor, aud to enter a protest against tlie ex:stenee of any conflict between himself and his superior officers. U is to be noted, however, tuai aiimuigu Uis Honor evidently entertains su, b a holy horror of "judicial insubordination'' he could not bring himself to pnt bis rep utation as a lawyer in such jeopardy as lo deciaie that the opinion "f the court in Clark vs. Stanley w hs law. He mil) goes so far as to sav that upon that question he has given no opinion. It is true that the opinions of the highest judioial tribu nal are entitled to the highest respect and to obedience, but that obedience is an in telligent and free obedience, not a blind or slavish one. The comparison of judicial non-conformity to military insuboidinatiou, was peculiarly unfortunate. A military system is confessedly organ ized and controlled solely by tlie w ill of die comiuaiidinii oilic. r, who has the power-Ttrtt Trnty to ctinslftie laws but to I mnke and exeenre tnem. Insubordination strikes, then, at the very root of the military sy:etu, snd is as fatal to a snUlicr at loss of chantry is to a woman it) a w ord, is the unp ird, in able sin, never to lJ punished with less than disgrace or death. How is it with tliejudicial system I The judges can neither make nor exe cute laws. They can ouly construe them after they re made, and are Sot responsi ble one to another in any sort ol sense for any action or opinion. They are respon sible for official misconduct only to court of impeachment, where Judge of the othM courts cannot alt up their trial The very organixation of the system show that tbe purpose was to secure tree, rt- lightenea, inuiiugvui sua iii.iciwiikmiii judicial action. An other hyp itliee'a would render un necessary any" other judges than those of he sunreme court, or convert them mto mere administrative officers of that tri-' bunal; nor upon, any- other by p4ltvis-' would there be any clierli upon corrupt or unlawful action ou the part of that MMtrt That there fbould be some check hat been made shamefully manliest a this state in tha last few years. Indeed it has U-n made plainly mamtcst in tnm very marir of th pobUc tiTotlnK, for the indiTM of the supreme courC bavljig ch J . . . . T, , 1 ..i reluaed Ui near sir. rtauiwiji uw vf,.. m l obuitwd lust vinVsas then had been a judge of another Court to whom he might apply I i " TyvisfSL it tne'si 1 f'm '. . 1 t rt-.u mmb tourt in win umw ' n SUnley, anu me .ii " - aldwell, under fU cover, to thraw the J r JJ of j, KTentM jm portal fur irreater importance than Ian tlutJMa..grooiatfJlle. aOUuLpI 4 -'Wjik-'iw-- V- ' ., ... ....... 1..1 lmiK.ft c grows oi ti i.uw),.o- bi nation -t f ie;L-Uows Itttwetn tlH.gov. er.u snd the rw. similsT in purtjose snd dewgn to that wliit-h led ti th Kirk Holden war. For participation in that con-niracy Governor Hjjlden was lgri nuniously expelled from office by an In dignant porqire. hkf Jitstirs Piarson was dr.nbtlees tqually guilty, snd in tMir opinion rtesnrrr ed to al4T t lit: same fate. He Was saved from' it ou'y by lhr remernl ranoe of a ,...n.n,.is tuu lorOlT srt-Tlc.-s, aim na'Uinl unw'mrigness to visit di'grjcc snd vicarious punishment upon the hevls of th many good people connected adirettly and indin-ctly with the chief justice, it wsj with great rexrrtt, men, mat we reau th apology uf hm lor to bit Mpsfiac eflV-sr. 41 ' M.KlYtiN Tin: HAMI'A. I. Fruui the ali f-aue f. Ctf-on.. ,, A iu -nki-y, remarkable f.r in- k . e-fiit. of nit-n anil things, an i i. o bbetty more than t.irni a.-., si:i, i , s w,m iinljt;-ht t hcitVl,.iti 'it lu ' Ue-t, UMjw'etHI California ..lid I'1,. Jia ko's flfat jiria-er li'g was a t , ae , x, ampliation of the canaries. At,. i . ..,- 4llifflHil--il!nHt til 'get 'TflH IhriTAVflT tile liais. of IU , b W.M ae-r.-.t -irir I indigliatjoii. and i...,inr a round I... i vaiiIi litstii! on a "laticlnnn, he , i,,. tlie ii m It.cth pitas ah, I hd , in I mo. k.iir t a i etl il angrily at a bird, who, with lur load knowingly, w as sur ing his pi.o ; v A veteran p-.rroti, with l( the gravin , I i meirrlK-r of the Academy of Ann. , .t ctialt. retl her oisuppri.val of tiiei-c ih u aud d.-niiUHied an.u ktr in a no, e biokt n with excited leiuoiinlram e. 1 he audaci ous monkey rtuie,l by chuubei nig i to tolly' cagUtliiutiirg Ins p. Mna.tlgll tbe I. Fi a le-lianl ,ii.,in-i i'hc pairot grabtxHl 't ut'in, an i In ,i on like a rice, while Jocko moaned . apologimi and fretted; but P, II mud,' the best of the situation, and Ii- ,.i r giip. At lust the monkey w rent-In d th suffer ng piw from his shaip beak, . d ilit ri iry down t a small b,rd cau,. n ,t at hi enemy, who streamed, "m.i I,. door !" and 'ijt-nd toi lln il.sloi '.' . Ie view of t ailing to tnc retstie a litt .-. In poodle tlog, w ho was looking on i.i i.i,i . ment. The Inlier, nodi is;aiuline u,,,t souiuthii g was e.,-ciei of linn, uml f t being pr,a.f i. gait, si au appeal troiu on, : the genlltr st x in n stn-.,. st,,..,l up 1. s 111 lid legs and watked uroimd Hie -In ii birking vigorously. 'I he Ii, udish luonk. v was on him in a second, and l:;i,l 1! -- h.m, iioinplly c mniHiict-d to 1 1. e ;,,s tail. flit- p m die yelped in agony , In t t int.. inexorable uit.tihcy had no t-ompai i- n t.,r the psrrotis tJt-lentler, and var.eti the toi- the monkey, to rmty's delight, aml-J .iko was again put in chains. Tllrt I'AHTIillHlF.H. At a meitii liorticulturista lu Illinois stioiig 141 un I wa taken against tin- tli-siriiclion ,, 11,, ... birds. To ali.-w Ii 01 u -el nl th . bud .t w:w state 1 that a fl 1 k of poll d .- s vtn,. se.-u i unning along the iows..I c .m ji t sprouting, and sis-ing tlietn eo:;.i, ,1 on soini-llitiig whirl. w,-,s belie, id 1,, be pin ing up the young plan-., o,,,. of them w killel and Ins "t r ip . amiiiet, whith -a is louod toeoutain ,,, e cutworm, twuiily " stuped Imo, ml ever oue hundred onint-b hugs. An, tin r member rulaled that he ha I a.lop ,l measures to protect the buds, and th t they had become so numerous and so Ume that hundreds of thi in.aftei sti -falls, could bo seen in bis barnynnl mill the fowls, where they were led. As 11 result of Iheir presence upon his pn mi ses, (us wheat croptj weiu iiiiuaial v abundant, while iu maty other places, hot far off, the chinch lutif nnd other insects had destroyed had the crop. CO U HI E ll-.l O L" H N A LISM rf. The l'iltsburgdi W aavs tin re s. tnil i-UiiSU iXiWt-uaama, -ci, pv-s, and wTtost' Vti..-..- ncen postponed quite too long. Of the 12S members of the New York House of Kepn-.-iitiii iv es but 23 aie 111 1 ricd. And y 1 1, those iiidiisiiious sim fellows go rignt iil.ujg wi'ii then - stculuu jits: as if they ull had huge f .iiiiii's t.. support. A New York journal sn.s "tin- pre : ilent's duty is. wht-reier he sees, a dish, 11 est head, to take it off." rr.tpieslio.ini 'v. bu' il ho had disclial'ocd thai duly I hi. fully he Would long smt'c have be. 11 with out a head him t-ll. An exchange tells us Hint tile I i si lent had, from the start, all the pow.r net d fill to reform 1 lit- civil sitrvice. Y.s. but. uulurtunatcly lor the mil seivice, ilnie was no power to reform the President. An exchange has au article headed l ilt- duuuerou woman of the p- n-.d It is uot Mis. Wootlhull. hhe la too well known now to be dangerous. Thk Sknatoukiih'. It is regarded as rather significant, says the Philadelphia that the administration organs in Washington oppose the admission ol A.r. Abbott to tbe Beuato Irom North Caro liiia. Only Sennbirt Carpenter and Kice, of the Scnata Committee on Elections, favor Ablxitt. Uis thought tlitt General Kansotu's chanco for admission has im proved. Rumors that Abbott is not sound on tbe Grant question have changetl the face of bis prtwpects. Lm. Bkass wirnott PoLii-ir McAf.-e, superinUiidcnl f the Univ rsitv of Wist-oiisiu Bxpeiiiiieiilal f irm, iiit-.i,n the cditifr of the Western Furr if.t for thrs ytars pmt he h is gtow L-i, beans without pole or stakes, oy peisist ent pinching back sfter they teach lh desired height alwut th it uf common bdnch bciuis. He Is conn. lent the 1 rop is very perceptibly earlier, and thinks it is IlicJessvd ta -atsritlfy ; the .pfaitt b.-it-;; tthecked in Itsulrowlli ol line, i-xpcmnng its t-Oeigy in fruit jirnttuction. Ammonia run &i.iKK BtTiis. The in upcctor of police to the Beng il G vt-i n meal reports that of B:t9 can- 11T s,ik: bites, in whioh aiuinoui was treclv a.l minitUred, 70a victims huve n-jei,d, nd in the rnreil JnUuci, the iu' iv was not adminirrter. d till b iut h .u-s Iter ths attack, on the iyersrf -. In the fatal easea, tbe corr.opoodiiij d.uaii ,11 ol tt'tslti si i mywr .- - Tbb demorrata nnd coiervativt s ol' Craven ciuutv w ill ll "Id a county i-oiiven parp.v of selc:in:t delei-itcs to attend JtJUWwltWIlal '.'.ariTttlC.T When will Wake coun'y a4 I J Some or wrvle to llnrac i.n elt y. -t -quiring if gi'.ano wg'..l to put n p -tat.s. i ll- sai l it might do foi il,os who: t.uttes bd befHiie vit'ated wi'H lobacro and run;, bui be preferred K'avy or bullfr. The nm-atnl a I...I1 y..r old dai-ohi. r of r-'station agent 011 be lli"ford, I 1.01 dtnc: ami F. kill radioed naini'i H-n-: Gn-n, hr, learned the whole alphabet, tr pteenciou, but unh all s'gus fail, tbe wiu be a stupd wt,iun. t A -oiHnpiny Is forming in San Kin- cV'V f',r t!lc P,Jr"a'' ' l l,ds )" ''"' r it t cotton, augsr aid cofftC'Htr:Wtf ,.n U Navittor'i Ilacd. A. r ,.i
The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1872, edition 1
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