i
' 7
THE.SKNTINKW
wji
E.
iell,
SEATO.wALES,
IYUuj Evening 7,
Fob tb Coswrrcffpw or ru l-MTa,
AS IT I ft. aiod rat Uat Is IT WAS.
No Fiar-aa AmmosfBimi. ,
KOI OOVKItNOIff;
JONATHAN WORTH,
.1 .. .. nv D 1 Vu if I'll
UHiewlM-rfiiaUHrlrrIioNrrtlif
ratlflcsrtloa flfceamtadedl ('lit-
tla IWortft lreiisia, win oe nuriej ma
the d., 3rd. and 4th r Anj atst t,
throughout the Mate, 'J , ,,..,.,
JIr. Turner it mistaken t Gov. Grsbnm's
Influence at Washington ud elsewhere ftortb.
We tell Mr. Turn tint .we have recently been
Sa Washington and talked freely with the Prca-
bersof Congreiw. sad, witb tb wiwprtoB of
Garret Davis una lw otneroju secession lo
gins, such politician u Mr. Graham, Mr. Turner,
Got. Vance, Gov. Worth and the like, hare m
rniMiiltration and w iiiflaence whatever."
If a roaa be consistent and retiable, and bold
to old and tried principle be U called an old
fogy. If K, What 00 jou can uiu man
; holdi to Bottling long at timet fi ret a Whig,
then a .Democrat, then a eeoeauonUt, tUea a di
unionist, tbea a Union man, then1 a Radical 1
Got, Hoiden denies having beer) a Know No til
ing, alo that be wa Head Centre' rf, tbe
. Knights of the Golden Circle; but he doe not
deny now baring been a aewttionkt. j Several
month ago, hi paper denied it flatly. '
Mr. Graham,- Mrv Turner, Gov'. Vance,
.Worth, and the like, have a eonsideratioa and
no influence whatever, at Washington, eayi Got.'
Uolden. The three flrnt named moat hare rery
potent Influence at Washington. . They are cer
tainly very much t ared, by Got. Hoiden, which
led hint to nrg and beg that they might not be
pardoned. The Radicals aeera tq jcr tWa,
and hence oppose their pardon-awhile the Pres
ident eeeriu to fear the Radical will make a fuea,'
if be doet pardon tbem. ( Their comideratlon
and lufluse at the Jrth fnoot be immense. If
they were without influence at tbe North or here,
Go. Hoiden would hare el goed their petitions
at once, for, immediate pardon, the Jhope. to
tecure their eapport i, Bot he feared, h dread
ed them, and hence he holed them, .Mordeeai,
the Jew, wai the object of Haman'i fear and
dread, and, henee, - hated im, ': ,r -
Gor. Worth le W poiaeeaiutt of eVtdenci -of
hi positive Influence at Waehingtoa. He haa
need hia kind offices with auooew in aecaring the
pardon of many, who were recoroended for sot.
pension by Gov, Hoiden. All those COO men,
whom Got; Iloldea officially " announced were
pardoned, and who were permitted to. rot$ not)
one of whom was then pardoned, hu4 hem par
doned aiixie, through tbe efforts of Got. Worth.
Through his efforts a signal beniiflt has lieesj s
eured to, the 6Ute,"of whicu "tie people, will
know henwfter. 7-day, his fpoeitfo before
tte iuUlllgent people of tbe North, the Presi dent,
tbe Cabinet and the Congress, Ja a tbou
sand fold higher Uisir that of his ' Provisional
predecessor, for all that gives iniportanee and
political worth to a man.' V
As to Gov. Holden't influence at Washington,
it is do elieap- The President and- Mr 0e-1
ward, who anderstaod matters, coold hardly do
otherwise than offer Win the little, mission to
Baa Salvador, - Pid they try te grt tbe nomina
tion through t Tin y knew , his lufluence for
evil in North Caroline, and, would ; doabtlctt
have beofghuf to seaU liiui abroad $ and jit,
after that appointment was afnt to the Senate,
they left it to iU fute.'' The thing' Joggled iied
stuck in the mud la the Senate, and the Provis
ional burvuid eff to Washington U try li4 band
upon the Uad biwsolC: lie stayed there tea
or fifteen days, eating dirt and dancing around,
but all to no purpose. Them ilstouk and stuck.
The Ex P. G. Towed and declared, abused the
fathen and son of secession, and, like Peter,
.juity have vociferated that be bad never been In
that school, but alas I it stui k and stuck.-
Kiixluig all efforte fruitless, be returned home
the inrmt wo bfffone hioVlnnr oblect we '. have
seen, end . began to ery . "eour .grapes' he
''would not have such a mission, ' On Monday
last, the Sunste rejected the appointment r te
miM ol his active connection with the rebel
lion t What peaky blockheads thafBenate mast
le, not, by any manner of means, to hare bt
lieved that W. W. Iloblen, tt P. Q. of North
Carolina, was not aa "urtmiUohiMg ioyl man.'
- Uut he comes back, no doubt, with a pro
gramme and roaditiuns la his pocist, and he la
trying to carry thera out. - ;
' "Hush-a-bye, bby, don't yon cry,
For your good time will come by'm-bve,
But w hen it comes, 1 told you before.
It'll be something less than tittle dolpador f
Tils Kaih AKorgan ia exercised lecause the
late Convention in this T)itrirt pa.ssel no reso
lutions. How di it like the following, passed
by tile District Convention at 8ftl.isbury and in
troduced by the Hon. Nathanial Boydch' . "
itnoletil, A the sense of this Convention, that
tbe people of the sixth tCongrewtkinal district,',
of the Htate of North Carolina, are loyal to the
Oovi-riiuijeht of the Suited Htalea, and as such,
are desirous hi being restored te ail their rights
and privileges, under the Federal Constitution
of their latlii'r. - .-
ReM, That the Delecatei of this Conven
tion are hereby inatruetej ti maketthia repre
SfBtilmn of the political feeling and sentiment '
of the people of this District,' In tbe NHonaf
Cnlon Convertion to be helHn the city of
Phi a h 'phis, on the jlith. ot Auguat aastw.'.'
Had the SMeHloa of the delegates ta our
Crfavtntlim Una. called to! the subject, they
wou! ,i, 5,ted, substantklly, jtmt such
resolutions at the foregoing, esnlbodying'aa
thy do. the truth as to the, entire people- of
North Csrolina.esorj.V perliape, tbe "strait sect,"
Who 4vtnpa:bi2 with the Radicals, aad. are an
nr dtsunmnuts ia jmaciple. ..? -
.'' - ' Teueseea.
! The riyU at Tennessee, -or af'ahy other 6tate,
o reproienUUoa in Congress, . unrestricted by
uj obet qualincatloas than those presibed ia
the Cooatituttoa of tbe United Stated baf otn
luir la da with the rstfAVatiofl of the! Constitn
tional amendment. That right ie clear, indis
putable, Ineoatestible, and it is only withheld
by a mad, vimlictive and despotk power. We
hail therefore, with pleasure, the actum of the
, President in signing the bill foi! the admission,
. .. . t IM S 1 At--'
of the Tennessee memoera, wmie oenouncing uie
arWtrary, awotuakius andunconstitntional man
aer in Which it was effected. Representation,
rat teaMtly whatever means, has been secured ;
and it is ao far iriumh tor the President, that
one of the insurgent 8ut and that the Presi
dent's own has been at Ust accorded her right
ful place in ; the government The Radicals,
too, hare stultified themselves,f and exploded
their own theories, by granting pay to tbe new
ly elected members of the State from the com
mencement' of tbe eessioB,---thereby Virtoslly
admitting that Tennessee wal In the Union,
sad her members entitled to their seats, prior
to the wgus action oj ber spurious Legulature.
j But, ia point of fact, Tennessee has not adop
ted the Constitutional amendment ia any legit
imate waf, and Brownlow, in saying so, tele
graphed a falselioodle ift'sshingtoo. Pifty-sis
members of tbe Leginietare of that State, pres
ent and Voting, constitute the necessary quorum
for toe transection of any ' business. There
were not at any time St Toting, nor 56 present,
either. ' The House of Representatives has aeeer
had a qnorura. The two members whom Brown-
low stated to be present, but Bot Toting, were
W promt. They were ia the cominittee-iouin,.
under goerd, ell tbe while. They were ifot in
the House actually, constructively, ir snybow
else. Therefore, there never .was a quorum of
the Tennessee legislature, and the count Hut ion
al smendment Was never passed by that State.
The Speaker of the House refutes to sign the
resolution amrnnng ine paaaage ot tn aineno-
meut, and the .contest between him and tlie
member of tbe House has been on , the point
whereon he insists, thst the journal shall show
what they desire to conceal that tbe two un
lawfully arrested and imprfsuned members wee
not in the hall of the House at the time of the
vets on the ratification proposition, but were
under arrest in an adjoining committee-room.
And yet we are bidden by the Radical orgaa
lit ibis City to lmttate the action of Tennessee.
Never I North Carolina will not only hot resort
to cheat, a fraud, a lie, to get a place in Con
gress, bat she will never, under any circumstan
ces, voluntarily accept the Infamous Constitu
tional amendment, (which bss been crammed,
by treachery, deceptioa and force, combined,
down the throats of the unhappy people of
Tennessee,) ia order to secure a degraded and
inferior position la the government,' . -, ;t -.
' n i im, anaO n si I i n m
, TiiPiiUMLrHUi; with Wonderful and
most eommeadable perseverance,' has waded
(tbrough the large volume containing the testi-
many before the Reconstruction Committee,
aid hat made some Important discoveries.
Tbe following, lor instance, which we give en
the authority of tbe An, is an extract from the,
testimony of in. 0. Vadarwood, who ta called
Jndge of the District Court of tit United States
for Virginia; - , 4"t
Q. Could either Jefferson Deris or Robert E.
Lee be convicted ot treason in Virginia I., , (,,
; A. Oh, no I nniest you had a packed jury.
; Q. Could yon manage to pack a )ury there t
MA. I think it wonld be very difficult, but it
tauld as 4m. I esvU pack a jury to convict
him. V. ,V'-r-'..
That the Radicals should conceive the idea
ot trying Mr. Davia by a packed nrj or tha
Underwood siiould offer h!mslf as the instru.
mentof such villainy, does not surprise us in
tbe least; but what a commentary upon the
corruption of the times,' and the character of a
party that would wink at such a horrible proa
tUuUon or the judicial oflice, hitherto the
great bulwark at civil and constitutional liber
ty 1 There is nothing in the history ol ths En
glish etar-ehamW or the terrible mock -courts
nf the French reign of TorroX, that exceeds the
foregoing development In iniquity, venality and
a
"""YMrfrtu ail rMtlA.; , '.
i t,.tit rwarww eataawa srsetew wi wan wavaasa ,4'
1 , We judge that all the Districts of the State,
t . seven, have chosen or will elect delegates to
the Philadelphia Convention It is proposed
that the delegate elected, or such as ths several
County of District Conventions shall elect for
that purpose,shaU meet la this city on the'lOth. of
1 August next, to select four delegates at large for
the State. We suggested the 11th., but we ob
aerve that the Conventions prefer the 10th.
It Is a matter of small ImporUnM, ho w ths del
egates to select the State delcgaUsj are appoint
ed, but thry'should all fix upon the same day to
convene here. Each Congresslonsl District, we
presume, will be entitled to the same cumber of
Votes in naking ths selection. . .: 1
! ... .x "-H-i-'-i-s
RumoslAU la rumored that the able letter,
published by ns, some days ago, in relation to
the new Constitution, and the powers of the
Convention, "was written by s the Venerablo
Thoma Ruffln, late Chief justice 'of the Bui
premeConrt,, It was a private letter written to
personal friend, who wsa a member of the
Oon vention. We ha ve no authority for saying that
the rumor is correct, nor ie it at all important,
if its doctrine are well founded. .. It ia a mat'
ter of great Importance, and should be tsrefob
ly considered, Whether the 1 ratification by the,
people, caaTalidate the instrument" ( V .
: ' Second CongTaaaloaal Diitxict 1 f m
J Tbe Convention for this District, which, as
sembled oa the 25th., was' welt attended. )'"
'Hon, M. E. Manly and Woe. A. Wright, Esq.,
were sleeted itelopates to represent the Ditrh t
In the Philadelphia' Convention, and Jnde
Howard was recommended as one of the dele
gates for the Plate at large.
Prooedings ot Puhfie Meetings in Northamp
ton and Graene Couuties received and ahaU ap-'
pear to-wnrfow. ,' 'I1
U TEX AXMISSI05 0? TI55EESI2."
y The ITesaage froa the President l
, Tbe following sucsssg was receiTed by Mia
Ilouse from the President Testerdav ill
ine "ioint resolution restorinff Tennessee to
ber relations to the Union" was last evening
presented for my approval s, . J
Whenot, In the year 1861, tbe Government
of the Stats ef Tennessee wsa seized upon and
taken possesshm of by persons in hostility to
tbe United Btstea, sail tlie JnhabitanU of such
fcutcs. In . pufliuance xf ah act f t$grea,
were declared to le in a state of insurrection
against thfi Cnited StatM tand!!rww, said;
Btate Government can only be restored to it
former political relations id tbe Union 4y the
consent of the law-making power of the Uni
ted States ; and whereas, the jwoplo of said
State did, on the 22d. day of lebrurery, 165,
by a large popular vote, adopt and ratify a Con
stitution of government, wnerely slavery was
abolislied, and all ordinances and laws of se
cession, and debts contracted nailer the same,
were declared void j and whereas, a State Gov
ernment has been organized under said Consti
tution, whichhas ratified the amendment to the
Constitution of tbe United States abolishing
slavery, also the amendment proposed by the .
thirty-ninth Congress, ami has done other act
proclaiming .and deooting loyalty ; therefore
belt .. )
Jlettlcrd hy Ms tknaU and VvuH jC- litprftit?
Ut'at ofth United Mate 0 Amtviem in Con
trtm oMMtmlUJ, That the 8Ute of Teunessee is
hereby restored to ber former proper practical
relations to the Union, and is sgain entitled to
he represented by Senators land Representatives
In Congress. '
rThe preamble simply consists of statements,
some f which are assumed, while the resolution
is merely a declaration Mt opinion, it compri
ses no legislation, nor does it confer any power
which is binding npon the respective Houses,
the Executive, orjl he States. It doe not ad
mit to their seats iu Congress the Senators and
Representatives from the ritato 01 Tennessee ;
tor, notwithstanding the passage of the resolu
tion, ciu li House, in the exercise of the Consti
tutional right to judge for itself of the elections.
returns and qualifications of its members, may,
at its discretion, admit them, or continue to ex
clude tbem. If a joint resolution of this charac
ter were necessary and binding as a condition
precedent to1 the admission ofniembers of Con
gress, it would hsppen, infthe event of a. veto
by the Executive, that HenaMH and Kepresen
tatives could only be admitted to the halls of
legislation by a two-thirds vote ot each of the
two House., .,!..; w , .. .-v
Among other reasons' recited in the preamble
for the declarations contained in the resolution
is tbe ratification; by the State Government of
Tennessee, of "the amendment to the Constitu
tion of tbe United tales aboiistiing slavery, and
also tbe amendment proposed by the 80th Con
gress." It, as is also declared in the preamble,
"said State Government can 'only be restored to
Its former Dolitical relatione in the Union bv tbe
consent of the law-making power of the United
States it would reallv seem to follow that the
joint resolution which at tbta late day has re
ceived tbe sanction or Congress, should nava
been passed, approved and placed on the statute
books before any amendment to the Constitn
tion was submitted to the Legislsture of Ten-
for ratification. Otherwise, the in tor sacs
Is plainly deduclble that while, In tbe opinion
of Congress, the people of a Htate maw lie too
strongly Ndisloyal to lie entitled to representa
tion, they may nevertheless, during the suspen
sion of their "former practical relations to the
Union," have an equally potent mice With other
and loyal State ia proposition to amend the
Constitution upon which so essentially depend
ths stability, prosperity, and very existence of
the nation.
I A brief reference to my annual message of the
4th. of December last w Ml show the steps taken
by the Executive for the restoration to their
Constitutional relations tot the Union ot the
States that had been affected by the rebellion.
Upon tbe cessation of active hostilities Provis
ional Governors were appointed, Convention
called and Governors elected by the people,
Legislature assembled, and Senator and Rep
resentative, chosen to tbe Congress of the
United States. At tbe same time the courts of
the United Statea fere reopened, tbe blockade
removed, the custom houses re-established and
postal relations resumed. '
1 The amendment to tbe Constitution abolish
ing slavery forever within the limits of the coun
try was also submitted to the States, and they
Were thus invited to, and did participate in it
ratification, thus exercising the highest functions
pertaining to a State. In addition, nearly all of
these mates, throngs their Conventions and.
Lepslatures, hail adopted and ratified ConstiJ
tutions "of government, whereby slavery waa
abolished, and all ordinance and laWs of seces
sion ami debts contracted under the same were
declared Toid."
' So for, then, the political existcne of th
States and their relations to ths Federal Gov
ernment had been fully and amipWte.ly.Jpeog
nized and acknowledged by the Executive De
partment of the Government, and the comple
tion of the work ot restoration, which had gro
grussid no favorably, waa submitted to Con
gress, upon which, devolved ail questions per
taining to tbe admission to their seats of the
Senator and Representatives chosen from .the
States whose people had engaged in tlie rebellion.'-"
(V, ,y. ,w , : .'
. i All these steps had been taken, when, on tlie
4th. day of December, 1885, the Thirty-ninth
.Congtes8 assembled.. Nearly eight months have x
elapsed' since that time; and ao other plan of
restoration having been proposed by Congress for
its measure instituted by tbe Executive, It is
now declared, in tbe joint resolution submitted
for my approval, "that the State of Tennessee is
liereby restored to her former proper practical
relations to th Union,' and is agsia aatitled to
be represented by Senators and Representative
ia Coogress.1 Thus, after Uss lapse of .nearly
eight months, . Congress proposes to pare the
way to tlie admission and to representation of
one of the eleven States whose people arrayed,
themselves in rebellion against ths constituted
authority of the Federal Government,
' Earnestly desiring to remove every' cause of
further delay, whether real or imaginary, on the
part of Congress to the admission to seats of
loyal Senators and Representatives lmm tlie
State of Tennessee, I have, notwithstanding the
anomalous character of the proceedings, af
0Xd BTT Wgnirtoiwto" to iwofmtoiir"tfr up
(iroval. however, ie not to be construed as an ao-
1 yknowtedgement of the right of .Congress to pane
laws preliminary to tbe admistaon of duly qual
ified lieu resell tatives from any ot tbe Staicsv
Neither is it to be considered as committing ma
to all th statements made ia the preamble
some of which are, in my opinion, without foun
dation, ia fact, especially the asssrtioa that, the
State of Tennessee has ratified the amendment i
to the Constitution pf the Uaited StW pre- j
posed by tbe Thirty-ninth Congress. No otli-
1 iid notice of siuh ratification has been received
by tho Exe utive, or tiled in the Department of j
State ; oa the contrary, unofficial inforntatioa ;
from moet reliable sources induces tbe belief j
that the amendment has not yet been Cbostitu-i
tionslly sanctioned by ths Legislature of Ten . '
tteseeeT The right of each House, under ths Con" ;
ttitution, to judge of th elections, return and
qua! Ideations of it own members, 1 undoubted,
and my approval or disapproval of tbe resolu
tion coald not, ia toe slightest degree, increase
or diminish the authority ia thia respect , con
fcrred npon the t Wo branches of, Congress.
I Js condusioni I cannot too earnestly yfepeet
my noommendatfoa for th admiaidon t Tea
oessee, and all other States, to a fair and equal
participatioa ia national legislation, when they
present themselves ia the persons of loyal Sen
ators and Representatives, who3 can comply
with all the requirement of the Constitution
and the laws. By this means harmony and re
conciliation will be'efforted,' the practical rela
tmns of all fho H14W to tf )4r Kprent--ment
re-established and the work of restoration
tnsmgtirated npon the teminatkm of the- "ar, 4
successiuiiy cowipietea, . .
Akdmkw Joiinsoh.
Wsshington, D. O, July 84, 18,
: For the Sentinel.
Wedejaa Pemaln College, Karfreesbora,
Massns. EDi'roBlr: -The commencement ei
ercises of Wesley an Female College transpired on
the 17th. and 18th. lost, and it wilf be gratiiv-
ing to its friends; and tlie friends of edmntion. J
w urn Him fujmu Ull WXIX
credit to all concerned, the eloquent speakers,
the exoeiient r resident and tbe Imr ones com
mitted to his supervision.
On Sunday, tbe 15th., Bishop Doggett deliv
ered sermon befor tlie young ladies, oa 10th.
chap., 3S-4J verses of Luke, a text presenting
the beautiful characters ef Martha aad Mary
for contrast and which clre from the eminent
speaker an effort in keeping with his ajcqirired
reputation for enchanting eloquence and litera
ry attainment, and so intensly affecting as to
xunve the large audience to tears.
Tuesdsv 1 was consumed by the energetic
Hoard of Trustees ia the discutsion and mlop
tion of most important, resolutions, , on f
which estsblixbe the' ftitace charges at j ex
ceedingly low a figure a to place the advantages
of thorough education within reach of those
most impoverished by th wr. ' ' ' "
On Wedues4ly morning, at 11 m'clock, Prof.
W. M. Jones delivered sa address to the society
of Alumni, which was chaste, beautiful, and
highly appropriate. This effort was such as
would reflect credit and honor upon the finished
orator, and affords tnoet encouraging promises
of the future of this talented young professor
of mathematics in the W. F. College. We pre
dict tor him a career of usefulness and honor.
He was aw-ended by Bishop Doggett, who,:
finding, after his arrival, that the young ladies
had been nmmoeessfttl in -their endeavors to se
cure the service of a gentleman, kimlljr con
sented to deliver the regular annual oration,
and, although his effort was a temper, it was
replete with humor, brilliant conception and
bold flights of eloquence, His theme was;
"The Woman of the South, her characteristic
and, their causes." .
; At 8 P, W. of tWe same day the joung ladies
gave a magnificent concert, and the music,
while difficult, was performed with an artistic
skill that did th highest credit ta the fair I
bands tbat discoursed it, as well as jto those in
charge of the musical department . t ,K
This College, as is well known, was suspend
ed during the war, but was resuscitated nine
.months ago by tbe commendabl seal and ener
gy of the Trustees, who ars determined to con
tinue iu existence and to maintain its elevated
character as a first class institution. ' No insti
tution enjoys at present a brighter prospect for
future success and nsef ulness than W. F. Col
lege. The Board of Instruction is full and emi-i
gently competent , Rev. Ja D. Coulling, aad
the gentlemen and ladiea associated with him,
meed no word at eocnmeadattoa. To say noth
ing of the many year that most ef them bars
devoted to female edueatioB,' theirgreat success,
during tbe past year, fs sufficient testimonial for
claim on the publia pa ti on age st the ensuing
session, which commences 1st October 186.
! - 'i " DELTA.''
' Incitim A Rtor. Cannot something be 2onJ
nder the laws of Virginia to punish men, who,
by their incendiary harangues to the negroes of
this city, arg them oa to rioting and, bloodshed t
Wardwell and Honnientt, we are informed, ad
dressed a meeting ef their inky brothers on
Monday evening, and told them that if the
could not get their rights iu tbe country, it was
their duty to arm, aad protect the men! res. - I
ot such language, addressed to such listener,
calculated to incite a riot, and are tlie parties
ni (nliil.l in,l- 1.A ,
j At a consequence of these Inflammatory hs- .j
ranguea, ana with th consent, it must b sup
posed, of Gen. Terry, these darkeys aav formed
military associations, and have regular night
for the purpose of drilling. Ther i no even
ing that a negro eaanot be aeea parading the
streets of our city, either with a. musket on hia
shoulder or a sabre at his side, repairing Co
the drill ground on Navy Hill. Thia evidently
means mischief, and, if something is not don to
Theek such demonstrations, there will be trou
ble ia tbe land. & All of these "warde ot the oa
tian' are armed, and a few nights ago w wit-
besed the pared ol a battalion of at least five
hundred. One could hear, th clank of their
Jabres and the words of . command . almost,
lrom one end of Broad atrect to the other. . ,
' We would suggest that a committe of two'
or tlitee prominent citizens be sent to Washing
ton to inform the president of the nature of
the proceedings permitted, if not encouraged,
here by Generals Terry and Brown, the latter of
whom, w are iuformed, addressed tlie dark
assemblage. , . ;,;,1 ;, " a
Do not these arms which tbe aegroes have be
long to tbe United States Government t Kick
nohd Whig. . s
I Brownlow Bedacinf His Legislature.
NAUTVIU.K, Julv Sl-Mcssrs. Porter.MaraLle,
Brittltv Forster, Martin, anil, M'illjams, mem
bers of,the Tennessee House of Representatives,
were expelled to-day. , The two latter were tbe
members recently arrested. Speaker Ilicskell,
et the House, was relieved from duty for the re
mainder of. the term, t hia own request, and
Judge NonnanVwa clectedppeakcr yrf tem s '
"" Gbnibax, Panu SacaiBAX ,1 U winning for
himself a reputation which poatarity will not
pronounce "enviable." He seem to bar
gnneTa how-shot beyond sny on yet, save
Jieast Bulltf. lie forbids (he erection ef any
monument to the Confederate Dead, In hia
"departinent" How aentemptible I Does the
man dream of stilling the pulsatiotM tha
Southern heart I When th whole civilised
World pays homap to tbe memory tit Sti
Wali, Jaccsoh, this military dictator is so
Weak as to suppose bis radical, fnnatk-ttl, liberty
hating "orders," will prevent 4be erection of a
noaument to such s pure and illustrious hero.
When tbe good God, who mads him, shall
think proper to call Genera! Lxr-to hia final
home, does this man, Sheridan, fancy, A can
prevent millions of brave, but tad hearts sor
rowing men, woman aad children, of a stricken'
atio from erecting a "monument', to hut '
memory t W had act thought ' faneticstra
would posh its hideous front so far. Aforrp h it
""XEWlDVERTISEMENTS.""
Lias ssti.
:h-
aiMner, Iwsst WkiU Lar sa Bbls sad SSse.
Tie liaa. . i
PULLIAM, JONES t CO.
July37-tfl
EOICAL
COLLEGE
(.1X1 V
OP TIB
AT KICHMOND,
8E88I0S OF
Tb aeit Asaaat Ceers tt Lseta wil ensasss
M th 1st of UetsbsT aM.w4oiwasiBtUlk- 1st
o( MasBaw..Ba sssunsr eoaraa wiltas .sklivsrsd.Ja
ISSTw
Tks srr aaiaatiiMi at tfca SefcMi is ssasulsts. s4 tbs
waa ot illaLrai.1inpl Cliatcal Uraetioa ai
11om4' (4rvs Hospital, MwUiaia 3.iS) basts,
risvi atatitcatatina 96( Tteksts ( fntm-
Sorli; frsetieai Aaatasay ait Uriulaslios Spll.
la via of tbs paeaaiary svitbealtiM af the tiuathara
psopla, ths Fsealty SST Saolio ! biknrtli Mvttb.
rs Heboais is iaorsssiet; tti fess at ls)il i i st-
deats, whe assy be asabt tm say all baf s at
vaaws, will b atlowe to (ivs sefotiskle iwiaS at M
days, witb approved eilf ssdenara, , for tfc saaoaut
of tbs Protassm fss.k v" :
- For furl liar liifyr iwstii-a, or py f ifia tligu.
auurass'
. -:-i"-'t4. 8-: JOYNESM.'W:,,
- r. - '", " ; Dean of the Faculty.
juiysrdiot .
A
A. MeliETIIAX sV ttOXS. ; ,
CAREIAGE MANtriCTlBEKS,
vavaTTBcviMLK, sr.-
HsfMKtfuljr aaouoae t lliirtd patroas surf the
pablie that Uiay ara still aaaaraetanug s .
, eocat
V1TI ' ' --
BUGGIES AST) r
. tt i ?-,;. tvf.jt . HABBXS8L
whieb foe rftiVi(aa4 umlUp, esaawt bs ateatiad.
Tbatr stock ofaaastiaw timber is larfs aad srsll so.
lantod, aad tbsy' have faetltnn for noaaafaotorin
Carriages, Aerrrvarn-tbaa any tbW ssUblisbsBool
is ths booth. Tbsy sa faraish tvrf hgkt sr ttout
mark, fluiabod, plaia er f aaey, t sail any seetioa or
parnbaaar.
All werk Warraated o a as raprsaoaUd. Frieos
sa roaaoaabl as sayJaotory. whar aood werk is
xsao. .?. 'At
Tbav bavaaew s bead a Css smrtsMat of Bag.
o, koukawajrs aad Hataoas. of vanoaa atylas. la
tiMivaainala aaatkiyasaU, apwapplioauoa. -
trav
lUpaifiac doas DroaMlr.
Ordara wiii kara
SN
July 7-d0twlm.
JpoB SALVOR BOT.,':t''i'
- TUK DOBBIN H0U8K, rayattavilU H. C., eoa
tarawf , aasidea ta Hotel, a huoaad wail trtod Btnro
stuoia. asitad farratoit or wbolaoala beoiaoss Tb
eaildlaffsarwailara-proof. Apply tw tbs aabsevtber
oa thapisaniiss. -. ..,. w ;
THOS. L OWEN.
July 2 ' ; ' ' ' '
T vhki avBHTAi, PBOPBanisvn. t -
-,i m 3 11 , A -'.. f s, 4i , lite
Tbors wil be s aioatlug ef Dsatlats, at OrossslMro.
M. Cos tho fifth of September, for the pnrpoaa of
srfasrisms;, aad ssUbliabtng, a V- C. Voatal boeUrtr-.
A'se to disoass, sad daeido a poo, other auesUoas. of
groat imMrtsae Is tbs profcaaioa, and te bars a fro
sad feU hstarebaags of tbenghU, aad opiaioas, which
Is Tory saaassary for tho advuoamaot of , ear sciaaos.
Kvorr i). D. A ia tbs Btata la aaaai aumaatl r.
jni.i.iuMii .... Tj
Jaly satdlw
Charlotte Times insert S ti
sffie for soUeetioa.
laadssad bill to this
A. BIYEBa. Wtf. IIYEBb.
(UATBoy aa.ua u a Yj at. y
8UCCZSS0SS TO BBZDdFOKS ft XTBBS,
1 AUCTTIONIIISH-
UlIEBilV j
Coinmission & Forwarding
MERCHANTS,
DOCK AND SEVENTEENTH STREETS,
BICnilINt, WIBOINIA.
. ' v 1 14 . t
Bpeeial attfiatiea g ia to tbe sal of Cotton, Tubs,
so, Wheat, Tana, aad all hied of Coeatrr Prsdaeo.
Alao, persoaal attaatjoa gives to th pared of all
anas m uimas iov sierenaots, Msaaiaotarers, rrm-
mm hm w,aars...
We respectfully solicit year oeLgamet aad or
dors ;
July J-?wl-tt . 4 sr.. a
i jss,ss Asixrsv.T-a-j c
EW -HIETIIOD.
, fobot
:"Deervoa par hearty reaoiaMia(ioa ' S '
"Ik." "V. N. V.ssaalealKerUw.
-Uaexp(ioabkuiUtaa4styl."
UWitchl'a JiMiraaf.
j"We sjsito asidoraa Mr. Dwirkt't optaam'.' !
L,. . ' -, , .i . . sw Varh Muaiasl Wurid.
"A Ht-boulthat wiQdeeieaUeat iwrioe."
' . ; IteaUMhe Masb Zeitiaar.Phil.
"ooaudsst, cloarait, bt bwk f..r In. Piuo." ,
1 ... i . ftiil nig Bulletia,
, wur ot ousaaa oaaarisg maia.
.,;,".,. ' , .... fbl. City Item.
"WiU sspecaadaavsry other of ttakiaJ."
Woreaatsv Bpy.
:"Aa issproTomaas 0 eg other Fuse liooaa."
1 . tSyraeaae Joaraal.
Ho loaf dry lessoas, sor wesrisome sn;iMe, bat
npngatiy tuuaies laroagBoat, sa UhanBing Halodios
torpramlos, st every step. It u nH fAa ra as dr-
tin rriee l.7. Ami post paiC
,-paiC
s5.,
i.lTaat
Pafafurhers, "
Boston.'
Jaly
'I' Ol BSiAMEXT A BALL AT
A JOKES' PBLC.
' There wilt he Sgraad Toaraaaieat at this deh'rhi
fal Bamaw resort, ia W'arraa Ceuty M. ti , the ilot.
jaly lio. 1
All yveag geathroMa are Invited to eater th lists''
as Kattrtita. Koch Isitcht wiH p!eaae mutmasinals
with jute at that plaes, oa r before tbe day appelated
v v atAI.e, KANAdBRa. , , , ;
Col. Tho. L. Jones, Warren,-
J. 11. Bomerville, - " ! -'
-1 t; w.bpruin, , , -
Maj. Basil Manly,' " Vake ,
Hon. D. A. Barnes, Hertf.ird, ' ' C
. , Jaa. B. Hall, Hallux,
'. dteteviu Wiggia, -ci
1 Cpt.W.H. AMony, Hslifir," '
' " A. K. Andraws, Granville. ,
Wm: Roberta, . - " -1
' W. Hi Lhtlejohn, . Franklin:
, Are'd. Williams, Nssh?
.'. Col. J. H. Hymaa, t EdgecomlM, f
. Dr. R P. Alexamler, Mecklenburg, Vs.
TUn,l Dtol..;il. . i .. 1. 1 1
K
, . caelum tii iv, AiminilMITV, B.
' aianaiAstr fsjAsjaciBtRa. '
Oot. Worth, N. O. Hon. Z. B. Vaaoe, N. C.
Wm. Eaton, Jr., " Henry A. Gilliam, : '
L.C, Edward " ' R. If. Smith "
James Barron Ji'T. Vs.
- . - . . W. U. CIIKkK,
' ' i - ' ' - tliiuf Jfiarohal,
1 Warreuton, July1 M lw ''
Lm Petersburg Index, Norfolk Dsy look, Iiicb-
muuu f.jBuiuwr, aiuusiotaie, Lunriooa iimea,
Goidsbore Mews corv on week. ,
t lif oticx.
51
"wiaoo 01 lilofai sg a,y old .i.
-dfn.U, thU I h.:. rfJ,, "
Ulaasaj aad am airai at my" port - WOtild as.IT!?
roaage wlocb 1 baae rooaivod ia tlie past. 1 hoTL?
atriet atUittk- te th wishes ef ay paunaa aS'iZ
abb gaoaraily, t merit a oausaaae o tkTl
, 3 f y towels ara aew aad very eleaa, ,
. " My heads are uebt, my rasers fcaoa,
la kUaet sty le, haw euuiag 1 do, "
t.'I t Asd every tluag shall, oare, nit y,. . ' "
, 1 (Old tbisir are pasaiog tti, i, ' ' ' t
HANSON T.HCGHEH, -
iinlylw ""UirDrem,,
BUhdsrdand IVogeaseopy twice nd aaad bilk u
a 1 i .,. ..... . . . . : ' - : ft
M,3lTlfOTEL, HI Al rOHT1
nr. c
THIS LASO AJTD COMUODIOUa
H.avl will be opoeed far the teeaplloe of TiaitaM
the STth of Jafy with saw furnttareawi titaraais
joy thsOCEAll tgEKZII Alfn
BATH. ad a eoralMrUble boaaa.eaaaot boiler "
aetvasiathisDUte. -.. . saeav
The proprietor begs leave to tsform all whe tab
this toe. ' v ' " -- '-' - ,
Bamtnrr Betretat, '.-,t
that ao affortt will be spared to aaake their tstesn
au'roi'SblB aad pleaaaut, , , "
Swift Knillng Boats . 1-,
will always be in readituiM. for sailing or fehlka as
caraMMM ' - . , . j r '
Excursion Ticket i ''
fw far to aforebead City aad iwtnm, wit) hi
iaJ weekly, by tha Agent ol tbs Atisati F
It K.atUoldb.lro., U
' T. A. GRATtlTKTf '?
July 83-lOt T
t . Proprietor,
jyjEAL, SIITAL, MEAL, :
ion Bushels alee feweel Cora Maal, " ' '" 4
J aet leeei yod by -- i;,-. , 1
7 ' a P. WILLIAMSON A CO. K
July tl-tf - ' ,' 1 ..,t
F
ta aatuK. .
tin ?;smm al.
0rasdoa Hsrriugs Is BoXes,
. oeoiea nerriags o. ,-,.
PfLUAM, JONES A CO.
' July l-tf- " " ' '- -. o... rf
! - ! fVi" .- ; ,
LlftaALxt. . .-.....,, u
A, j t, w 4, , a, , ,
BEST BROWN Atost Uado porter, Jeet sMd.
. PULLIAM, JONErt A OU
... July 31-tf 1.. ,t -.t, ' , y,, ... , j,,
f 4OTICE.( t s y"
"TBS WATCH UO. er I
ia oa eihibuwe at ear Store, 1
Brieea.
s wsopiat asaa'a friaad.i
e,a4 for oale at laraatw's
' - " ' PtXLIAM, JONES A CO1.
July80-2t " 1
CAPE I'EAB BAKU.
'. ""'-1 n 1 M .ir3 ' f a
Notes sra Vsdwmed by ths Cashier eYthe Baleigb
Breach ia this t ily, and at
PULLIAM, JONES A Ctf.
July SO-ti V " ' '
pnOMASVILLK FEMALE COLLEGE,
..at
The Firet Sessios of this lostitatioa will,
oa the 7th. day of Aaguet.lDwS, aad oatiaa Bask)
- Bl ;-;v;;7-
Boabb, hwludiag ail bat IikIiU, lperavetli 1 '
Tvmoa, ia Fraparatory Departmaet $ ta Vlf.M
nat sssslon. ' ',;" 1 sv.i
- - CoUogiat lpMmst l6rol7.
Stasia oa Piaao, erUaitar, tiiJMt Od Paiatiog f :
Drawiog (IS j Latin. Fraacb and Oorasaa, S aask.
For iaeidesUIS, l.
For farther psnioalnTS address, ' .'.-.J sv
REV. D. a BRUTON, PatMipatrr, i. "i
,or,RT. N, F. Rkid, D. D, Visitor.
Thomasville, N. d July 21-d3twlm ,
BBIGCiS, BODD A, IIICHS , ,
, , BUILDEltM,
'- , ' .1 " - ', HAfJsawaV'Jf.'flt. .'
HAvINO AssoeUted witb at Mr. W. i, UVJtk
sad refitted up oar Hacfaiae Whops, ws sr prepsmi
to nsntraet for aay hied st worts ia the bailaiag at
pairssf hae. !.:.,!.,, ,Vs. ..;-'-'"' :,- r
We shall keep oa head DRK8SED VLOOBIXL
WKATHKR BOARD1NU. BOULOKNOS of eiWisi
BKACKKT8, SASH HUNDB, aad DOOkS. '
Orders aoHeited from th sarvooadiag et.eosry tat
aay of tb above aassod srerk. Wa satura oa etaem
Ihaakstoeas srieBd aad eaatosaers for the heerel
peiroaag reeeived heretofore, sad reipeottaliy sa
Beit a eostisnaBee of tb same. - '
BboBS oa West Street, seas th Castas! Bsih-ssi
Depot. 1 ',1 !iit jo .i.b i.i.j.- us -tw
. Maying,
Vr. II. IL TLCIiEB, K. f, TlCKElt,
f! TIIADDEV HeGEE. - '
, .Watts K, 8. TICKS 4 $0
it
WK have this day associated witb as Mr. THAU
DKUd MoQKK, lata of the Bi n of atetios a WilliaaM -
The business will be hereafter eondanted sader ths
style aad Arm of W. H. A R. a. Taeker A Co.
, Wa aaliait faa tk aaw r ui.uu, aad hx ,
sreaae, of tbe satrowe, so iiboratty estaaiad to ths '
old firm. Aad with the eiperieBoeof oaeb member, ;
of ihelna is ths ateresntila basiness, sad tntiiaata r
aeqaaiBtaae with tb people of this seetioa of ths "
Htaia, aad tb eoarajy aad pereeveraBo whicb wiH bs
UrawB ssis the baeiaeea, togetber
WITH . TEX :KB0WB IBEASOSAllLZ-
''.,'Bess . .J
OF OUR PRICE8, COMPARED WITH TU1
COST AND Qt ALITT OF THE CC$
" ' , 1,
We latter oamelvaa thai saeeswh will follow eats'-
forts. Oar thaaka are hereby tendered te a liberal
paoiie.
w. H dhtt s. tvckbbi.
RaWgh, Jelytlf
idway1 school,
' charix)ttesvdile, va
.., ... AisociaU Principal. .,
n-. WnaoM C. N. Cam,
.. KJAaa M. Oarhbtt, II. A., Tnir.
ta
TM eseoad aVissIa or this nehool wiu hseia
ia swta
let. Sioada Kaatamber.
, sad Witt sad Jaae Xoth.
IrW. 1'lia ooorse ef stndv is desiirned t areoare boys,
tor the llaiversity of Viriuis, or asy oilier Cellge.
er for (' piaetwal business of life. Spaoial atteatuW
ja gives to mat recti on sa English Staines aad Bosk-
keepier. ' '
lhUMa-For Buwd and Tnttiaa yf5S pr bsii
sessioa, payable IB sdrasoa. Washing end eel rar
aishxd at aetaal eoat ; eaek pnpil will bring ha ow
ro-l. For eireBlara and farther particaiar. address,
WILSt)N C. H. t:ARIt, Chrlottvill,vVa, '
1 JAMES M. OARNETT, M. A., '
' I : : 1 ' I 1 Junction, Hanover Co. Va1
July 84 9tw2w - . - " ;T "
T.R MoBms, ' , A.A.SAa,i
of Orange. ,1 tA Chatham. -'
JtEW LIvr.BY .TABLES. ! '
The snbeeriher bee hsav s iaforai tbatr tMeads,
d the travellsa: pakiin, that they ara sew opening
e Hiahles. knows as tha Smith htablat, osebH Soelb
d the dwelliug ot Mai. Fierae, where ihsy e-iU kesp
eonstaatly or hand t, ' ' i
Hoi-nca, Baggtr, Currlagcs, Tt'agoata,
For the aeeommndatina et the pablin. Thaw sAsr
e will be a aiederatn as tbe ttsaos wul . la, ...
1 hy wrmiti aim stale Hint thT hsv ""i4 lbs
surTiosa of the janily reoowned ead fwwite bustler .
sjarK Anderson, who w well known to the purine.
iieroee boardad by thadsy. WAnk or moaih on ras
Bmt laewabie taraw. (live us a celt aad w ara aein
had that yua wjH eail saia. ..I
July S5-1W,T .j., ..,;,,,,', .,,. .-(.t;,! .7
. -; . . j v
1
1? Cf tr4.
ltt t . i 'ai',.i.i-jitf
V