North Carolina Newspapers

tii r; sentinel; Editors. MEATUS CiLtS, Saturday E cnlrijy, fcrpt. A, IaG6. Tost tb Coswricno"! or this Cxirito 8nm ASirW,ASIB frxAil IT WAV ' JfO FCBTHER AASOJI."..Vlt ' JFOIt OOVTHUiNOtt, JONATILiy WORTH, -r- or RAspotriL-- lie Anndal Election. The election for Ofevcrubreiid mcoioer of th Legislature, by order of the late Convention, take plic on the ftth.oT IWE nit; ttwUlftf Thursday. It i. therefor, only tortj day, hot quit fix weeks, off In many countite we have heard o( no candi dates yet announced or brought out ly tbe peo ple. The iaterost involved is this election; sre io.mcc&a. ' Our Federal relation era Kill 'deli cate and diatarbtaz. - The aroDositlun of the IUuicI CoEgres t amend Che Cooatitution of th TJ. 8., is manner deeply and widely affect ing the rtterttd rights of the Stales, seriously reducing our representation io Congress, men . acing the Southern States with universal negro . suffrage sad disfranchising th great body of our people who hate ever filled public office, either under Federal or Bute authority, wilt be laid before tb next Legislature fr iu rejection or adoption. This is grave question. , It will be urged upon the furor of tbe Legislature, by the Radicals or Holdenlles of tbe Stats, "as th best we can do." Most glormiy and fvsfful pre dictions! will be made of the const nuence of Vejectfon. Vie need firm, honest nod able men, to meet. tMs Issue fully in the canvass, and It mutt be net, manfully, both on tbe bulling and in tbe Legislature. Moreover, ether important and exciting issue will b brought into the canvass. Tbe cbsog I of tbs basis of representation, bow fixed upon population sad taxation, will be advocated, ma-' king tb number of the whit population tb basis tor representation for both Houses, thus ignoring tbe ctaiuu of property altogether. - Our (taenial- difficulties must be carefully re viewed and considered by th next Legislature and various other serious subjects rnut enter into th campaign and into th Assembly, ' W repeat that w ned oar soondatt, abl4 and most conservative men io tho next Legis lator.' Let th people move at once in thlsj matter. It will be seen that Northampton bas spoken out, and witb one voice demand the re election of Gov, Worth. This 1 no time forth people either tob indifferent to tb election, or simply to oast their vote for old friends or favorite. We would not tot for our father, if we doubted bis soundness upon tb great national Issue before us. ' Every man we vote fur mut be anti-radical, to tb hub, and be mjt be lionet, patriotic, devoted to th honor and interest of tit State, a sound loyal Union man sad a friend of Andrew Johnson's policy. Yottfor no n tin. Stamp, Attention, of parties interested, is called to the following provision of tb amendment to tb Revenue act passed by Congress i s I 'T And provided furtht That in all case where - tb party has not affixed the stamp required by Jaw upon any instrument made, signed, or l sued, at a time when and at a 5c where no collection district was established, it shall b lawful firffiim or Ihem, or any party having an intercut therein. t. affix the proper stamp there to, or if the original lie lost, to a copy tbereoi j and the instrument or copy to which th prop er stamp bas Imo- thus atGxed prior to the first yiav of JurjUHir, one thousand eight bundre1 stad sivty seven, snd the record thereof, shall be 0!i!i4tp.allJnten tsintil ty the collector la t be manner herein before provided. But no right acquired In Rood iaita. before the stamping ofsucb instrument or : copy thereof, and the recording tbereot, as herein provided, if such record be required by . law, .shall in any manner be affected by such stamp ing as aforesaid. . ; - It thus appears tbat parties in possession of instruments htsde during the war and since, be fore a collectb n district was constituted, may themselves affix tbe proper stamps at any tiro prior to January lj 1807. Wber th consideration io deeds) 4c, is ex' pressed in Confederate currency, we leeru that it it proer to scale that consideration to it value in greenbacks. Of course it wduld be beat to do this with cognizance of a collector. , "Tha Kilk la the Cocoas, ut" There are only two point in tbe Radical pro gramme that Southern Radical care a groat about. Tbe first Is tbe iifrmehUmg diutt of . tbe Howard amendment, by which they hope to . get all the offices. The second is, to establish universal negro suffrage, which tbey think the moat certain means of getting the offices. But tbe truth is, if the Republic were to con tent to yield both measures, not on out of every hundred Radicals could either get tho offlcesor hold them. For, in th first p!re, the negroe would not tot for one In ajundrt d of such ignotan bad-tempered hoercu, and, in the tec-, tmd place, 'f they were elected, the government, in many cases, viould have to remove them for incoBi'.etcncy of OKlinquency, Thx PtanJari says that but for the fact that tbe machinery of the Hiate government "is in .. . the bands of eriressiiwiirfsa but tor he"iu fluenere thus ; brought, to besr,'' it would be an eafy maMv-r to place the State in loyal bands,--'? wbit-b it mean la th haiid of those wbtt Sriifi nhbitui pulilkal aeclimeat. How was it alien the Ex P. G. was a candidate lor civil Gov rnorf All tlie machinery of the State government was in hit handis then, he bed an immense patronage at Ms disposal, be put Bone but hynl men in office, of course, -but be wasn't elected J -v ' - ' . . - A WBiTKB in the ifai'lfm C&vrehman, (Epis- copal,) over tbe'gnture of "Faith," Urs up on a" Bouthem CbiSsitiaDS to make lie speedy release of Mr. Jefffraon Davis, and b restora tion to bis, lamily, tbe special subject of .prayed . " - - -( ..''v , ... . The 'loyal" Convention. Tue Kailicul orjjitn fa tins uty speaks of . tie tuwlescript CVtnvtuttoa of whiles, negroes and bli.nipr at Philadelphia a 'the hyal Convea llou.'. A muni, lin "hyl? it endorse iia doing. Jrt us look at some of the more re-ceot-of its ptrformuoces, in order to amuse our-! scire, and; at the same time, see what delight ful association the Standard bas selected. Tbe lowest abuse and foulest tlandera of the President mark; every stage of the proceedings, Is this leyat, in tbe estimation of tbe Ex. P, O. f He is pMBoeaeed a traitoe,. tede -perja-rer. an cximole of "total depravity." aad an ally of Satan. On tbese aud similar terms all tbe change arsung hourly. Although the vocabulary of Billingsgate .was fell nigh i ei- hauated, Mr. Theodore Tiltoa, th edlu.rof a "religious" psper, tuausged to fling a new epi thet at Mr. Johnaoo, Ue facetiously said: "A general officer of tbe army asked him, on bis way here, wby the President was like a harp struck with lightning I Of course he could not tell, rThe answer waa, 'Because bets a blasted A prayer, on the opening ot oae of tbe morn ing sessions, ' was delivered by one Rev. Mr. Newman, (a New Orleans Yankee belonging, as Brown low doe, to tbe M. E. Church, North,) and bis infamous and blasphemous ravings were enough to tend a thrill of horror through any other aasemblsge. He invoked the Almighty "to deliver the .country irom the rule of him. who, by Satanic agency, baa been imposed upon U as a ruler r. I tblt foyoir rn MimtlniuNl t It u t Mi Anna Dickinson, tbe stroog-mlnded advocate of breeches for women, yielding to pressing invita tions, bad 'taken a teat of honor on the rostrum She also made a speech, in which tbe declared that "b Wat to overwhelmed by tha,outburt of undeserved enthusiasm with which tb was greeted from true Southern men, that her tongue refused to do Its office." This is something bare ly short of miracle. ' Ordinarily, "th gentle Annie'- tongue is bung on a pivot, and wage at both end. : : In tbe general male of inanities, vulgari tie and malignities, we find what is stysd by th correspondent of tbe Washington Chren- ieU ."An Historic Belie," "Mr. Charles Gibbon. Chairman of tbe Re ception Committee," then came forward with a Small gavel in hi Hand, and said : -i noid in mv bead tbe identical gavel used io Charleston. South Carolina, when the Convention assembled there la i860 for the dissolution of the Ameri cas Union.' DerWve laughter, and about of throw it away. v : - Thrt 1 th naval which called Wether that Convention which declared the American Union dissolved. Criee of 'break It upthrow here,' Ac . 'Sir,' turning to Gov. Hamilton, I 'have the pleasure of tendering it to you lor the pur pose ot caning logetner tnat inyai uonvenuon which U to lay the foundation Jut toe re eatao lishment of that Union. Oor. Hamilton, accepted th gtl and then the ceremonies were declared ended." Now U really appears to us that tbla preeen tation was in moat excellent taste and exceed ingly appropriate. Tbe gavet It in worthy hand Our Ex. P, G. should bnve beta present to as sist Hamilton in tbe reception, Tbe men who advocated secession end war in 1858 may well preach erud against peace and re construc tion in 1808. . ! , " Gov. Coney, of Maine, gave it as hi opinion that ''the negro at the South is better fitted to Vote than tbe nmst accomplished rebel from tbe Potomae to the Rio Grande," Thi is "loyal," of coarse, and may also be classed under the bead of "decent;" aud wr suggest to the Radi cal organ that additional designation oi its Con vent ion. . . Gov. Yates alluded to his frieud Fred. Doug. InsTahd eaid "he would rather walk arm-in-arm ttiiA that aocitnutlUuid sruntluutan-sha-uarh io a Johuaon procession with the beet bred ol r t ' them," ' ' ' - Notwithstanding alt this theoretical sympa thy, however, upon tbe part of the "loyal" Gov ernors, a singular spectacle has been prmtentecj la Philadelphia. The Northern Radicate are trying to restrain their Southern brethren on the question of negro suffrage. At a meeting off Northern delegate, it wa resolved that it would not do to go beyond the Congressional platform, far th prttent. They eaid their peopl were sot Unk not sustain it. ey'ar. peW wilte ling! thatthe Southern people should descend to equality with tbe blacks, but they are not quite prepared to take that step' themselves, and so advise their Southern brethren to drop the sub ject. Tbla, howevef, they are unwilling to d, and, accordingly, it is understood tbkt Hamilton and Brownlow, (both of them "pure" and "glo rious patriots," according to th Standard,) and other "loyal" men, ill insist on a minority re port, to be spread upon the, record, Insisting opott nigger suffrage'1 square up, OeW An drew, otjMasaschusetts, thfls explained the mat' to! ";i7;v "Every spirsnt who thinks it will aid him in hit search for oflice will endeavor to secure ne gro suffrage. At soon at aandklate ia hcatea by an opponent through white Totea, be ,wltl turn to seek revenge through negro votes. Thut two parties will lie raited, and that is the most essential feature for us now. If we can keep the i South out of tny share in the government until we initiate a opposition party tliere, we are ail rVht," -":- '-"-MlV-': i. he Radical organJo this city speaks of thir teen ("ojal "JdtlegaW in tliit Convention,--We hive seen the name of but seven mention ed in tbe course bt lt proceedings. "- We pro- eeed to--clasify tbamj it SUiivUrd having fijjjj to discharge this importantdutvt. 1. Ckaj'lain CiUtit ; Convicted of a misde meanor before a military Commission. J, Tourget : An Ohio sbolitionist, $. II. p Bain: A Ysnkee and Uuiversalist Preacher. - , ' ' i. Met.JiU. Bincliir : A Scotchman under censure by bis Presbytery. ' 5. J), It Gworf'oi: Ao expatriated North Carolina aboliti mist. :. ', 6. Horn, Jtltanf : According to the 8taia diirJ, a deteHer from tb Confederate army; ' 7. II V"ie : A Yankee or a North Carolina CuSalo. Wake County. Tbe Johnson-Worth men hi Wf.te County are adinonisbed to delay no longer the btinging out of th ablest and best men among them, as candidates for the next Legislature : If gentle men disposed yield their aervice to tit Count at this crisis, such as are acceptable io tbe Jobason-Worth men, do not announce ibemeelvea a candidate within the next fen day, we urgeaa Immediate call of a County Convention, on tbe 22 of the present mouth, to select candidates for tbe Legislatures i ' v Mr H.li.Ufi hti-laimH poi'rtkatAmlJitA.oyg. the Com ty tor several rear. Hie itifiueboe over I mny vf the people iln pt years bss been on- dt.al-tetl. , That influence ta bei'U erioutfy broken by his strange and deplorable course, sua Tf can not be, now tust he b gone over t tbe Radical, discarda and condrant the action of th lat patriotic Convention of the rational Union Men, at Philadelphia, rand 'pdwsetbe loyally ot tba"doutbern Loyal Convention now in session io that city, that Wukc, County can any longer endorse hiui. We say that we do not believe that thepeoule 1 Wake can either sanction Radicalism, or endorse Mr. Holdcn, or any ol bis abettors. Let fas bring' out sound, honest, reliable Johnson- Worth men, snd none others men devoted to the Constitution and the Union, who will enter heartily iitto all measures for the just and sufe relief ot the peo ple aud the promotion oVthi prosperity of the Bute. - Correipjndence of the Sentinel iCBAHLESTON, S. C. Mll.Ll UotSK, Septemlicr 5tb., I8t)0. Mxasna. Editor : Having Ixen in thii famous city for a couple of days, it bss occurred to me tbat some little notice of what I have seen and heard might find an acceptable place. in the ftntintl. And! first ot this noble house, in which I am tabernacling. ' Mills Ilouoe is a Rffacious hoitelrie, for all who are weary and love clean iihoeta, and for alt who are hungry and affect .fat. things. This House was erected io 1853, and baa always been a Brat clans Hotel even in a city like this which of yore was the scene of elegant hospitality and even now, in all It disasters, preserves much of its glorious character. Mills House received 83 shells during the teigeof Charleston, most of which burst, but left the stout old Mansion still etandinjf erect. Its enterprising 'proprietor, Mr. Jowpb Percell, is constantly making repairs and improvements, and, In so doing, frequently finds shattered place in its walls before unknown.. This gentleman informs me that they have been doing a splendidly remunerative business for the !at year and more, notwithstanding the truublee -of the time, and the general Impecuniosity which afUicts the whole Southern country . Fewer sit at tbe tables just now, as many of the citizens are abroad in search ot bealta and cool iireexes, such as many are wise enough to seek in our own mountains. The table arrangements of -nils House are ummpeaclinhle. Utit that is tayiug but liitle, considering their merits. Al most every variety of flh, fleah, fowl and ft-nttf are at oommanr!, brought at short notice by very polite and- active servants. Of all these bounties, however, I could not partake, and it was somewhat amusing to sje the stare on the face of Jim or Calo, when, after examining'the long bill ot tare, through tpcclarjca, ith great solemnity, I beckoned the sable attendant to my tide, and asked him gravely to bring a slice of ham and some irieu potatoes, I suspect tbe African thought there was greenness some where. But with tins diet l urn familiar at home, and this it bo time to be swapping diet, unlets you are quite sure ot your digestive now era. and can in a tickly season risk the untried capacity ol a stomacu, whicu is sadly untumu tar witb most ot the viands with which these table trrnan. No, sirs t give me bam end po tatoes, till I get back again, and then and there nave time to elevate my sell, by iow degree, to these urandtal elegancies, a Here eood nursing it at baud in case of . Hygeian dillicuttica, and alto till, ahem I I may have grecnlMckl enough to make the experiment We are ant to talk. most what we most deeply li-et-aml this may, perbsits, account for this lonir story about taJle comforts, not much indulged in to lc sure, but seen with great appreciation. Your humble arr- vaut dldj liowov;ertpunisl the pujj.litigs ua4riuve&d now, when tbeeirobifejfwflg mtn," uiea biiu iceu aueioeir. i ucuerei iiicv cauea them, and sundry other, almost forgotten, knick- knackeries to a considerable exteut. This is a great House, snd a good House, this Mills House. JLong may it wavel . Tbe desolation that swept across Charleston on that awful and tempestuous night when the fire king poured bis whole wrath on this doomed City, causes out's hesrt to sink within liinn. ousrieaion was cut id iw", irom liver io river, Tbe house in which I am writing barely escaped. It stood on the line of the . terrible dwtrover. and was in fact, considerably injured. The streets are yet in ruins. None able as yet to re-" build and reproduce tueir .ctienstied uomea. overishedA over tbe earth searching homes ekewhere. But where can they find eoch home at tbey lost iu this beautiful eity on that awful night f Where shall tbey find tbe refined elegance in which they luxuriated I Where shall tbe domestic af tectiona bloom at brightly as they once bloomed in this Queen t'ity I Will they find abroad a King ttreet; a Queen street, or a Meeting street, such a tbey left behind tbetn t I have wan dered among the ruin, and my heart hat sad dened and ached at the woe that is spread smong so many squares at tbe broken fortune! and the broken hearts made by thi awful ca lamity, now ia the eity fallen 1 QmntumA mutataab Ular' A thmixhttulucsa, alui-ut sad,' it on every brow. The lightness and gatetv of Heart that once characterized t-liarleatoninns, eemtto be unknown. In ,t,Ue. oUlen time King street snd Queen street snd others were alive with business and beauty and faihlon ; elegant ladies and high toned gentlemen met you at al most every atcp all gone now f You meet a tew who cannot quite forget the good old time. They strive to remember that they ncoe were great and flourishing and polished people. Sut it seems to be a hara struggle. The 'disasters of the pSJt, snd the humiliations of the present, weigh them down, and put upon their firoud spirits a burden bard to be borne t : I find that ahS with -whom I have ronvefwd on the subject have yielded w ith quiet dignity to the changed condition of political affairs. They .are, all t be ; friends of the. Prvsideat aad his policy, snd it does tbe heart of a North Carolihiau good to beaf with what Heap fctt in'st et:eapot they apeak of her honored son.' All are for Johnson and all seem I to be loyal, and deposed to fall back into the Union wit h a quiet submiaaion which seems indeed strange in South Carolinians. - There is a dignity in thtir sufferings and a , paf ieoce under provocation which seems to me more characteristic of the old reputation of our; own modest, unpsrtend ing"; much enduring old Stat. My wrt goea out towards these Charlestonrans.' 'L tu ver bo believed in their peculiar political' creed, But I sympathise with them in' their great ifoirow, and, from the bottom of my heart, 1 ' .'honor them lor the calm dignity with whih tbey bear it. Yours, . i I. Th President's Progresa. The circumstances of the President's journey become more exciting as lie traverses tbe West, on account of the sympathy snd tbe intense bot tility which the two parties ia the ' community respectively exhibit towards biiaT 'and jie bit terness they display towards each other, "r The trip through tbe 'Western Reserve" of Ohio wa like running the gauntlet ot avagev?. j At Cleveland lb President waa exposed to th first public insult. While speaking there he was badgered by opponent ia tite crowd. tie was, however, py no me ana overs wen- or iiitircirhrtedirytatrdisTjtay rrf-eriiiltj,1otprrart d the that thick sod fast into bia aaaailanta.- A a be jeft the city next morning fl'gs were 1 tuuU-d la bia path, ioufaTni of quotations from bis former speeches; but there was do dia- .latbance.-.iAtpjfficbbesiat.entbuKiaitir.all;. received, bat was also CO rsely intuited. Ia an swer toss insulting remark from the crowd, the President said : , . - "I should like to see tbat fellow "who cries 'New OrleinO" ' - - Cries of 'Here be ia and a bilijous, cadav--emus, biaxenwtU-eyed, r.i beaded o:ject, of tbe lower stratum ot mankind, was shoved for ward by the crowd, and answered with an im pndsnt stare the searobiog look of the Presi dent '. M'- JoKason "Ah. there you are I I thought you would look hist about so." The mobocratib element waa again rampant, and their rage was allowed its vocal outpouring, white Mr. Johnson smilingly received the man ual and floral congratulations of bis friends." Ai Fremont tbe President- was very hand somely received Thirty-six little girU 'in whit bore a banner , on which was touchiiigly i:i scribed ''Welcome, our President. At Toledo and at Monroe, tbe President was alo enthusiastically received, and no unpleas ant incident, occurred. Detroit was the next point Here the crowd was immense, and so thronged and jammed every place that the re ception programme could not be carried out Gen. Grant, who bad left the party at Cleveland, here rejoined the President Tbe speech of welcome warmljr Complimented the Piesident't policy, and predicted for it the triumphant-support of the people. The President wss deeply affected and tpoke tor more than an hour, amid great applause, though toward the lst roused and inceuaed by Insults. Ue commenced by re iterating an opinion which he has olten ex Dressed, that this government has a great divine mission, which could not be defeated. lie con tinued! i "He had always upheld the Union, snd hence he bad opposed tbe South in their efforts to dis solve it. But they have len overcome. Their arrnies have disbanded. Having failed in their efiort, they coma forward and ay 'we accept the terms you offer.' They comeback repentant, and acknowledging the supremacy ot the Con stitution, and alf to be admittediand welcomed as States composing, in part, our galaxy. TtiU being done, where it there a man, gallant and patriotic, who, when bis loeliet prostrated at bis feet, woutd-vftstrto degrade . film T (Cheers,) -j Such wss not hi estimation of the character of our people The war having ceased, and the proclamation of peace having gone forth,, and not an armed fee existing in any Territory or owte, too, ue usaeu, waa u mat wantea to re open tbe wound for tbe purposerof gratifying"! party t . Who waa it that desired again to see a brother! land drenched with a brother'a blood ! WaS there any oua willing to uo into another I revoluMont (Cries of "No, no," He wanted to put a common seuse proposition to his hear- era.- suppose mai eleven lreii;n Btntes were lying outside ot tbe Union, witb all their nl vantagea and riches of minerals, With all tho capacity to constitute and make' ut In part a greater people, : Suppose these States would cotne forward and say, 'Ws want to add our stars to your stars. Let me, he said, ask thit sea of upturned fi cea I would ask every one whose heart beats with national pride, and the love of freedom would you not make them a part of this repul lie ? (Criet of "jes, yea.") Would you receive them as accessories from a foreign power! (Re newed criee-"-" we would.") Where then is the man who can hesitate, and see bone of bis bone, and flesh of bis flesh, asking for admission, and yet shut the door, in his fncel I care not. by what name be is called, If he would do this be fciS disunionitt; a Northern secessionist and disu- trionisf. I fought the battle on the Southern ex we find men attacking the Unloribo t he Northern verge. (Laughter and applause.) This glo rious Union can be destroyed by a different way than by dividing it. : You may have coneolida tVn In the hnhda ot a few. " i He retcrred to the action of Concresi on the Freedmen's Bureau bill and their opposition to the Eseeutive department of tbe Government ; said be would like to meet the whole phalanx of the men opposed to bis principles. Ha would liks to sea the legislative department of tue government, tnat is making charges against tbe Executive, ro before the American people ana test tne question at issue ; D urn hie lurtmil ual as" ha was, he wonld like to take the entire Cpngress entertaining these doctrine before the people and be would soon show who it was that waa trying to abaorn tbe liberty or the people. Cheers. He had stood as the Tribune of the people la defence of the people's rights, and he wouki continue tneir netenrier. Have I pot, be said, been elected President bv you! (A voice "That $25,000 a vcar."), Oh, mueeui matte wuas you give your Tribune is It I (Cheers. Let me call your attention to this. 1 am not atrald to1 talk to tbe American people snd all the little fellows they nut into crowds to call ont catch-words with a view of creating disresiiect : I care not for them. 'The whole kennel has been-turned JooMTjffon Tne' lon-y since their little dost Trsv and Blanche and Sweet Heart all have been lot loose. vein. ing at my heels tor tue Inst eight months, (Cheers.) . 1 be whole pack or slanderers and calumniators bad better get out of my way. (Great cheering.) 1 toll them' that the Ameri can people are taking bold of the questions af issue, and when tbey begin to consider them, these usurpers aud tomtits because tyranny can be eternised more effectually by . two hundred and forty-two men than by one single man (cheers) I toll them it will be lictter for them to keep their small boats near shore. ' (Contin ued cheering.) The people are being waked op. and when the "honest,", intelligent, and patriotic manses come to the rescue the1 whole set of them, will be destroyed, - But it was said here that I. the Tribwne ef th vee.rle. waa etttnin fim 4 jearj out i asa tnis question, hits U beerr, n-; - n. ' !-- - I creased since l came Into olhce f (Cbeets -arid cries of ''No, no. Bwt let roe tell vou wbat Congress bas done. They cbahsrsd "th 'ir'pay since they came in to power. Yes I this Con grew that has assailed and attacked me for the faithful discliHitre of mv dutv when the citadel of freedom wa attacked.Wcheer1 tc. this immaculate, this purs, this peoplc-lo"ing, this devoted Congress finds it convenienti white they bad the chance, while they were io power, to incresje their pay heaflv double. (Great clieering and hisses.) Those who live in glass Rouses sboulh'-never throw atones. (Cheers.) Yes, this immaculate Consrresa increaned their pay nearly double, white at tha same tiule tbey T,er tuagnauimous enoughto vote 50 for the brave two year veteran of the war; t50 bountv for tbe men who shed their blood and lost the r lUie In the deteuce of the country.'. For men anutilatedacd disabled from work forever, this immaculate Congress fiivee M). while thty diMib'e' thi-ifowa emoluments, -(crie of sham ) rweivibf tt.OQO a year. Just pocket that a yoo gn slono. (Cheers nd laughter.) Tbey reckoned with some titgacity in the premises; tbe,y feared tbat there would be this uprising of tbe people, and tbat it would be the very last prabthcy would haro at the publie purse. (Cbeersj I trust in you, arid trusting in you, let tbe whole Congress come Relying on yon, I will meetbetnsinglebanded audalomu.Ia. Hie worifg"or"tue poet fei'aim t. Corns see, come all. this rock shall flv A western nsnerstrikesthe names of two sub- hung. Tbe-publisher says be was coi oe severe. The Albany Journal, red-hot radical, warns the party that the io.leetnt Irealtnetit of Hie rretidtnt at C'b-aseland was a 'painful blunder, and trusts it wil( not be repeated. A ,. ,' Tbe call for the Citavclaud Convention I signed by 43 Major Generals, and Ml Brig dier GtHerala. Hrotmbly twi thtr.l of all the officers who look part in the war will be present.' .j-, Ketchum live well at Sing-Sing keeps a reiri(ierKH-, receives calls Iu ttie prison parlor. but has to wear the stripes, march lock step, mi 1511 iu mean wiin nia poorer Dretheren. For three years service in the battle-field, the iai tongress voted wuiw veterans (100 bounty, negroes 1300, and themselves $3,000. How do you like it ! . '- nABKIED, in tuis City, at tb resltlenee of tb bride, at 71 p'cloek, en Friday morning, Tth. inst, by Jordaa n oiuble, Eaq., Ma. H, MtuLxa and Has. Fakib Ka- ' ' DIKD. Ou Tuesday Ust, at bis residence ia Balem, Joaa Hbkky Bi.cji, aged 6 yesra, Near Bethiiaia, Furayth, eounty, Mr. CiTaiaras LintuiAea, agca oe years, o monuta ana xt dsya. NEW ADVEETISEKXSTS. . COTTOX .Vp. 1. , , IN atoir, as a sample, one of the ealebratod 48 SAW ilNH, Manufactured by Clemoni, Brown A Co., of .,....,.:,, uw. . jam uins sra so weu Known tlimu(:!iout th Homo, tbat tbey need bo .eertincstea Io recommend them. They an the asms aa tb old urown vtiu ao universally approved of I a in alsuaent for Ut aide of Emery's Universal CoUon (tin aad CondtiBaer. Orders solicited fjpr sitbor atone, to seeare get- , i mi iu vium, , , -vJbU08 U. TOWLES, 1" " Agent (iOI DsnOKO FEMALE COLLEGE. fltril'. Seholastic year will begin on th lat. of Oeto I t-t r, lfm, nnd contiaue. witbout vacatiia. till tlia i Ibi. ol' July I8d7. . Jfc full corps of.uxperioDcod Teachers.. CHARGES VERY MODERATE. . Froin October to July fliildnboro is Rr;arU ( vrv hrU,y-ft.ir places more au.. 31w moat aoceeaiblia 'poi-..t iii tb frte. . .-.u ft4ri;j,j.J,r,T For Cireular, ., aMreas," ' ltliV. 8. MILTON FROST, A. iL eei)t.?.-2awasr K, j V. liJVSS, 14V ft.-.-' T.AKtOCTOB;?: RIYES & PIipCTOR,V, srccEssottSTa rjhiC:w, r;'miEs WHOLESALE RETAIL BRICGLSTS, I OT reaaMr referSkarg, Ta., "N OFFER to the Fall trade a eompleto stock of evert' tinng naually kept ia a first cia Drag Hons. - . , rvli or 0. O. ly. orders solicited and promptly Ailed at tbe wrv lowest market imtsa. ' i - - Mr. T. C. CAilFBtlX, formerly with Gao. B. Jonas Co., ia witb na and will be pleased to serv bis monos. a ; B pi 8-31B. v V1KUIMA hTEAM SUGAR It L FIX- "'. ..-eiiy4 ; -. . - -, . TS&TJroluisltim'd, JPOlyiiig' upon encouragemont troni the ijouthern trsdo. which wss so generously boHtowcd upon the enterprise before the war, ha de tnrmined to recommence operations at bia r ogar tin finery. Us will at all timoa keep a wsll-aasorted stock of Kngars snd Syrtips of every variety on hand, and ia now prepared to fill orders promptly. - Tbs livfinsry bas been put in complete order, and will be worked to its fnlleat capacity. Under all cirw eumalaaoea, price wiUbeeootroUod bytbKw York quotations, oi which fes will reoaiv tsiegraphie ad vices upon every ehangfc of th market, hiving an peiii ia xnw iora ior ims purpoas. I'seksges delivered at any store in the eitv or at any of ttie railroad depots and wharva Free of tbarge. Order by mail or telegraph promptly attended to at soiling price of the-day oa which they are received. For further particulars apply for circuit r. 1 CHARLES J. MORRI88, . City office 1211 Cery street, Richmond, "' . L , . . Uoa 41 post-oaic. . lUcbmoud, Va., Sept 8-eodtf. - - OF ALL HTJSIC BOOZSi P0II THE YOXTSO 9IEItRY CIIIHES" TJniverially Admitted to Be the Best ' This new book of Sir. L. 0. Emerson's haa already met , with a aal : altogether auprecedented and through his previous work, "Ths Ooldea Wreath,' reached ita thru AuadrsdlA edKtoa qf owe Vioutantl en)iet eocA, present sppearances indieat that th "ilorry Ctiimes" will go beyond it. . The Elementary Department contains Juti those Peculiar tleweutij that Attract and Betaia tii At tan tion of Children. The Song ar not old and Slme worneung through a dosea boohs bnt, New and Sparkling, Adapted to all OccaaioDt, aad Aliie Witb th pirit of Tirtiee. pries 50 cunt a eopy 45.00 a dozen. Hpeciruen Pages on application. 1. 1 Vent Vi rsuN V '., PuUihra, 277 W sabuigton St., Itootou. , , . . , v bept -tc. ...... .. , ' -V- "!";; ."" - -- - -.v;.'. x STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, f Ren as Coc.mt; ( E. 3. Erwin and otlien . , , ' . . In Equity'' U. II. HobertstC wife and other. ) It appcrinj, noon affidavit, that the Defendants, Richard i.tfiuk and wii Marv H. Clark, .Joel B. Burnet,, mil wife Knlly Ana Burnett, llirhard II. Wer, Lucy lL Wer, lliirVej Xaier, and V. U, lu-r, are nm-riwiilent tt the State : It ie th'ereforo order ed that puttotion be nisde, f aix week snoeeiwive lv. in tbo.weeklv tmuinfl. rmliliohod at Hletph f,.r th. wdnnrr-rertHrrrt aVft'lidklitS to S'ipear at' tlie next term ef HH.wirt.'n the trt-. tftwfyr aiter iie 4th, Jfuiiday "ih S iit-mbcr; aud thin aud thereto anawer lb premiaee. '-' E- J. EBWW,-C-U. E. R-pt 8- C -. , I I . . fsITtATIOw WASTED 4 I-ATiY, of ths noet superior qnliftct if aa a JL teweher-of Miikic, ttet,ues a situwion. . A poeition in enro large aebool pn-frrred,' but ha Wtmfd accept a sitaat iim u. a juiva t tanuly. . ' " She is a graduate of one of tie brat whoola in the State, and ran give the best rVfrrenceav, Addrea the .Utor of the ' B-T 1- KESTIXEL. FOR S AT E.-TV.!y Corned Mulleta, 'and toatber lot e Wait 'Corn. , - . ... - 1'I LLIA.M, JOKES & CO. CCl k Vtl 'j , " cj . a a v , IrTAL XOTICIT - OS 1X0 AF1TJJ TIIE 15TB. Ihst., I RUAIX Z?. " 1 abw.-it fur ous laouili, dunrg which tun bit pij(3e wiil be elowicU . .. , ' ' ' i'angna (U -siriujj my Sfcrvitoe In tha maaatiiiia w-MUdOJ well U tiislce pronn.t p.Lietian . . . . JSO. ll. tHAWFORD, ' ;'' ' -. '." '-- Rurged lieatatf. V Raleigh, gf.pt". 7-1'W ' f yr. U. iL 1'cjaxa,- B. 6. Xcjaaa, TMoOaa. . ' W.IL4B.g.TCCKEB4C0 . .j -v .-.. . . & .'...STOCK, OP 1. 1 STAPLE AXO TAXCT Dllir Conn .ieatfT"r- notions, tf.'"- mpelled to : "J t ' i ' . ' t ' 7"E sre now receiving a lai go aoj vamd (Stock M TV all kinds of . . ' - ' " teleaehed Domaatwa, l'ubohJ do., -4 8-t tei ' 10 4 -Slioeuue Camfcras i,d Liiieua, BiOmarat Skirts. Kuny, i m - , r -,. v . NEW STYLE HATS. ' Hair Vor,k, " Boat la, Jet Ornameiils ' OIovm, Trimming, . - Eibbona, . ' . . 8treamer Blbbona, ' t ' ,. Baah Ribbons, Black snd Colored Belts, Dr But- " tons. Belt Buck les, Bugle Trimming, Vlvt Uiui. mings. Crips Trimruuigs Linn llainaaks, Tol Linen Diaper. Cotton Uipert Blaiikcta, bacon aaJ (Tera flannel, whits Kngliah and Welch do.. Oant. ing, Velvet Jttugs, labl Covers, ) m AND Vf ? )M-Z& A largs stock of Shoe snd Csi'ers; fn fact awrysr tit le ususlly kept in a !No, 1 liry good Mors. , ; II ATS 1 II ATS M HATSl It i Shoes J Shoes 1 1 Shoes! 1 1 .7-, . Suspender, Half Hose, m. Cntntt, Collars and- " ' . Handkerchiefs, Our stock will b kept up, as one of our firm is ab ' ways in tha market, and burs OOOI OO0U8 LOW end w sell them CHEAP. ' - ... ' A" - ' v .- yr. si. a m si. rvc u b is v o. We srs preparing to sell to country merchant at -SMALL advaiMM, or wa will bay stocke of good et r soy description- on commission, . - . . " ' W. IL Jt R. ft. Tt'CKEB CO. Baleigl 8spt.T-JrB ! ,,,,, . CIIAXCiE OF SCII ED I LE. Kii j.toa i Gsstok Rah. Road CowyjiXT, 1 , Wt'pEainTESopiwr'a Orprr., J . ' a 1 . , bopt. 7th. 166. ) 1 ON snd after f umlity; Hvpi. 9th., IRJU, tralna on tb Rsleigh and. (iastsn ft. li. will run as fnilown " . Mall train leaves llaleigh, - 1 S.1SA. M. ' Arrives at WeUlon 13 i, . M. " Mil Train leaves Woldou at 11 UO, A. M. . Arnvea at Raleigh "' 5.0a, r. SI ' - f'reitfltt train leaves Raleigh at ft. 15, A. M. " " ArriTo at Weldon 6 30, f. M. '- yreitfbt trains leave rfeldon at 4.0H, A. M 1 ' -Hrrive at Ilalciph 4.1a, p. V. Mail trsius connect. North and Sonth, with K. U. B B., P. W, B, ft. and B. A R. B. R. " S ") minutoa fur breakfiiot et Vrsnklmtoa. 24 minutes tor dinner afXitlrsiif' ' " ,. Bept7-if. ; s1- - Oen. Bnpt. ' .Btandard and Progress copy. 72. 'i - - : lil'TICE BALEIOH A GAHTOJ) K K. CO. 1 - . .. . . . - : : Cepieniber 7th., laj;. WE WILL sell, on ftilurdav, ths lh. dy ef Out., the VW Wait Uonse st. feudeiaon, N. 0., for cash; ' -- - . H! . -W. J, HAWKIXS, Pres. c Htandard and Progress copy. , EUU ft A EE, OB RE.T, ; IN EoA R T. O RTHE WHO hi. i 7 P Af'PE' 0F tUXX) ia Warrsu Co. V. C. with. T I f) in Sir miles of Honderaon Vopat and Jonea Springs. Ooo half is eriguial snd pine forust ; bal auce under rail snd Osage Oranirs fuuee. 1 Adapted to tie growth of i ora, Cotton, Tobacco aad esiiectallr wheat and clover. Iu a h-nlOiv nt tnnral neighborhood, and nesr several Flouring mms. lit water is exceuout sua smindaut in every Hold, and an iucitiaueuble mineral Spring like Kit treli a. nesr the dweiluir. The dwellin U two eiirv higli, with eiilit rooms, ur Ure-plsces, wings, voran. ' da, and double portico. I rstnatsd m a Urge snd eiieiMo grove, snd in on an gle of two jmUic-rondu, wuh tobacco-barns snd all neoesarv boasos sttai lied. The sardrn 1 dcioc. Its wslts tnacadaiuued, aud edired with bua. wuh lares vineyard and ule orcharits attached. le.rrirs atcoaunouat ng, .v . S. 0. WARD. Sept. 7ttt 18W- o-wAs--l-w. , , WASTED. A Situation aa Teacher, either iu an Academy or 2. Private hchool, by a young gentleman, who 1m Ha umr jraxa viunriDucv, ana ia nuauiiea 10 nnr tha usual LuitUah DTI anchos. Matheruatics sod tttia. lleet refenucea given. Addrsss, statuig salary, " " Vf. 8.L. Madison, K.C Ac. - J.;.:- 8ept,7it .1866 'FALL TRADE 866 E. B SPEXCE, AGEST, . V MERCHANT TAILOR A CLOTHIER . (OLD STAXD) No. 130O, Mala St."i Corner of 13th., , RICHMOND, VA. HAS JUST EECE1TED HI3 STOCS 0? - ran A Winter,' Clotlis, C'aslnicres and . . v-i- . Vesting, i which he is prepared to aiaks np to order la ths bit tjl aud at snort uoiiwi. He has Im on hand a V'ine assortnioat of EE.VPI MADE CLOXHINO, of his own maniuactura, made iu thia city, undior his own auporvuiion. Shirts made to order and a good fit War c'". . . ranted. i .. Oeiitkmsu'i FURXISUINO G00US iu endie-a vane t always oa hand. ; CALL & fSEE HIS STOC K AT No. 1300, Main ft KIclnuoMd, V., before purchasing elaewbere. t:-- ... K-pt6-i . v " -7 ; T"-" E.T HOOK1.- ' IJl.'UMi.Nd c"t.;it.; l -'ii li.c'C: ft. A'-v. "lii Tfi " Kpring of l-.i. rarri,. 1 off my Law and )i nceiiane ua Library. 1 on i-TKtarid nmi of the rk srs in the powro of cMizns h.-t-.fpfn RAifiifii ami h-n' f irt. They sre ns-kd wi'h my nam on the bark or flyk-sf.- ivrsnna ba-i'is'tii') b-vs are requ,M,-d to retnrn them to inn. Any information ill b thatikfuL'y rw-iv.-i. '! h-v my be bunded to tha conductor en the ils.'I Itoads. . w. t. por.rai. f4c1bore, Sept 4-1 w riixfTrio & ni:rAiKi.G. MP,, r. W. WAI.Tl'R. Trmor, for et-lebr4 Factor oT V m K.NAbK' CO.. H:tiro"i, wiU ri-m.i'.n in EaJeifb f"t a few ,iav. Order left wt Mr. Waller, at. tit h tensnru H rtcl, will he protnpuv . niv atu-nal to. , v . , liiPih, Stfit 6-t Ind c i -oopy st r. V' i. ' ' - ' ' : t : ." , '