North Carolina Newspapers

o 1 ;x TZMcrxvnHwmox. Tlv r Kici'.ti1 -r out Aft" f, ft 1. 1. pnr-'i -im-1 evttcM truing, exesi llWilHi, ' . - - . . . . Oat year., .... rr. "zrr &f itw il t... ti) .i!tiiu-t 00 year,-.. " " 01k fttoO'lU.t. . W.-. kly S. ntiiiii, one j,, ar - - v n Btojitbs. :..;;. ' . ' iii " . mum. ..pv-mvi'i I I 1 11 Plil Xi.lJilJ WM. L. J'I.LJj. 1 VI1" l.ALI TUTTiT-H ' "'ft tuts Stlirirry irfcrtflSF tl.i(BtKaiiB iiaw aj um-i '!!.I.x.'.'.'..'!nrir,rtf"-,t iit Imk. lftli Koiilk ijiri;i-d anjl'ltiitli' in Hie nialtffl Were r cnoaulit ixot it, or if cmwem k u i m ((' i i "Wit tapfni lktW fHfinf-tftJ ew-.liii(f, wba -lmrpl Willi mvumng -W"a nul R'uiCUilwr-lictiier wism-w-(m-J tb xpriion lo Itk:h ur yfe nad tulU-Bt coternjriiry olijccln, Wt we con- - . 11 u - . 1 1 l a Ifiatt.iana' It-si Ilim we are iiinui? i 1 'f A priai! of i' toiphJieat. TUe trm f Rtcflntruttwn, a embraced in the rcnt att if Congreae, bae cndouUteilly bftm frrtt.l opo Uie Booth, and he baa bad Bcithfr wiee nor option in the' niatler. She U alo without the power of reaitUnce, bow. the tnvit comply with the demmult of the ing power, r, In the contingency of noo eaip!iance, eipect gfienter atventtca ana hardship in lire future, bull, M ai trie aiiltmn aud emphatic ntteranccf of Cwigrena nuy elt)lih their purpoae, we are aaaumd that ola-dicfice, "- $ ArA,"-whUh we lake to mean, it word Tnean anything, iibjly a literal carrying out of the require ment of the law, will aec-ure re-admiasrion to the t'nioo and cation of further trife and controversy. ! z-""' ' " ". ' Looking at the matter in thi light, we are.. 1 frTiie of "carrying out the ftfcnnntriKtfr'n law in good faUk.n Tholnntaryjwof faith ! all on tiie aide of the Cottgreai W ; are, in one sense, but panjirls lntruin-nt. If we oley the bjngn 'yf word and letter, and fail to realiPf: "vjiromiae that wait on . compliance, thtfi ot iaitb will be on the tide of the dominant power, and it win be u-li breach of iailh a cannot fail to cr.imarid the condemnation pt th world . and ol biatory and to etimulate that , re action In public acntiment whkb, we may justly hope, ba already et in. . In another view of thf caac, it i impor tant that we ihoeld carry ont the law, no cmtitiitional and oppreasire a we may believe it to be, "in good faith." There aet of unprincipled deroagoguea and agita , tor in our riildst, afTwting peculiar and utterly groundleaa claim to lead In the work of reconstruction, w bo contemplate proceed ing and penaltie entirely iorclgn to the Vlter, purpoa and dpirit of the law. "Good faith'' require that we abould put these men down, and aecure the perfurmance of what i exacted of aat lotiiny wr, nothing Itm. If fail to do this, If we aland ' a'oof from the process of reorganization, ujHin the mere eentimentaliarn that w hav -not lewi allowed an electlori in the premi t-i, It will not lie difficult to predict the - conaetjueneea. . In one word, we bare been gitun the cl'ij aud told to make a certain kind of veaael. We mut do It, however . difhcult, or dMlaatefiil, or hard the impost tin. Having followed the ttir;tIon pr Mr,IA in ihuul fuith i u n. r..i.t todimand the promiaed renult. We nei ther "accept" the tak,flor thank thoae who iinrna it, but it mutt be acrompIUhed, and that in good fnitb, or we may be un done. Wecanaeethe matter in no other lighC ; . : - ' HOW IT WAD MADS IT. W are told that the Convention of the 27lb ult., was deaigned to contain the moat Croraioent of Hhw who were consistent uion men during the war, and waa princi pally eninjHwed ot uch. We merely wiab to ak if l uotnat Hett l and K. 1. Dick were any more prominent or consilient Union men thaa lUiV. O. W. Welkeror I). F. C'ald well. In July, 1861, Mr, Caldwell wa bold euotih to putili.h a poem la praise of the atari and eiripes, and w have never yet found a man of any political belief who claimed that at any time before or during the war, wa he in any degree favorable lo tlie Oiifi-derate cau-.' . j In Julv, lSBl, Mr. Hick we candidate for the lontires and he Aui not thiuk of t-eing a j-tiu-e man or uniooist until after bis tit feat. At that lime ha bo anted ot be ing a better relic than others, because be w n "tlrmnth hirur man," . Mr. Welker wa one of those who nefer bowed the knee to ltaal, at all, but waa a firm and consistent Union man from firet Jo last. In 1SU4 he Was indicted fr preaching a sermon j.-aint the Confederacy. Mr. Tho. Kettle, ho had then completed hi career a a volunteer Captain in tb Confclerate arnir, tbe oliciur who prosecutett Mr. .It traaion. A ttrx tln jlngfl.nl IhaVT S'iir31X"Sk;iIis tiutil to duaoh -t4- nwiasi. I ctttioa uri)s Mr. Wc'.ker would py tbe co-t. , This he refused ' to do, am) it wa Sni'y fcouYpromi-ed by hi ogiwmg to pay l.noncots. Tu it eminent ex-Cuiifeder-ale Csptaio and aoliciior in Cfiurt held under the authority ot the United Hlales, tint ii riaiused ia 0 ptolctuon aud juaixa to Union men compel a man to pay the fee of witnessra, aVrxl other ..!., ?.C ,:ait tua Conlecltracy. Mr. bettle wa an appointee to th Italcih Convention, chriat ttucd the party and Waa atjlcd an "e-uiaeni niHofjiftt.15 j - - . Mr e learn that Sir. Welker ' name wa sng r' '' I oe of the delegates, but Sir. Welker being aconitnt unionist, etcourae the siijyiwtiun wa not accepted. r It wan, probably, in order to secure har nihny that be wa not ailmitted. it vxulJ hne l'i n mther tmiHinir to have seen Hint Itm. ly old veteran t lk,er, m Hi aiuie coiiv.-i.'.ion w ih 'I lios. Hi-t(!e. . A rs" In 1 .. J-t . .M 1., ,. (j . t4J4.ii am . .. '1 ir fct ve - !!ctm-nij. we jtisl f fViimsn, w e ji t jii, jyi nt miriiy tine, li.it tiny exhibit only a liti oft c i ii "i j ! , h n';'t Icilmi ol tl so i 'i .id I t,il nu n, who conipoaed trja-nrT fV-.r '-Trh-nnr"Tn--Tfii- lTrB'-Hntrt.-Ti-tTs- me-ii.'g Thi.ir Iniouisin, and theirrWaJ. "f . aii'. tut tUe. colored nice, are u.fltrUutuj)kt toUtt jru j .-. f, We do not asiul any ol them firth-;r wivn-wi i-f-i'nioii priuciphs or! j wa Ibeir bi. ml. hip ftir'the.Llaxki. but' for the Hint tlier sr ltlr i'nion men ot. 1 ? bi. i . l,w : 1-i td tlst? lie-T 1- ii Ht nil ire c. K-t iIiat;. of l,.-n, ' i ..tnt and re 1 1-. J muichx AatT, Tons. LI, - Iii pjHMtuc(TB. In the S-oU! i. is r aJrWT . " " " .T " Till. I doan the Liar i ifit ally. an.) ' people who are ei;ow7d r part' nr rs i ci-n-irnt ti-.n. hve l fimil niarkefl ul tii tlMimjpielMl Tb .rct.ladjt nT itas . . - . : I vL ' . - -.... .i i i -.. rr'- turn in lu uho. Tit7tire t4rtej f5f--gHt TfflT 'OBirVwftlCrr'Tfiisi 'iiTjiitt' r i . a tii jWre Ureif pnqjet rtuMMuuWiBU llie.. i i - l ire l live hi c-ucord aDd, lruuiy Wilb II, but tliia U not allownd them. lui'viiit; IhuI oivlit tod dar, injecting their Lpoiauo into tlie eif of ignuraot wliite nl clr jwnpie retailing hw ttonitert to tlw ita k jriiirt the bite fllfittg tUe ear of (Vie U k with' falta tateaieiiU truing to ezcit Southern liliu k gainl Southern" hit , wbr iiaT l j teen tla-ir friends, and who are tA tbii day the beat frleadi the black! have. We obwrve that the paper charge ,thi all upon Northern tioMaariea. It ii no doubt true, m aome cae. .There are, perhai, those that are bitter men, itinerant) dema gogue, of subordinate in tlva army,' or in the liureaa department, or connected wiTB the education of the black, or men wJUiU bare left tbe army and nir engaged in money-making among us, who are ainvag at thi iecie ot agitation, who are Miter against Southern white, and woiih be glad to alienato the Colored- peojrflf from the white, and who have stKW'eeilwI to aome extent. We are gU'l o aay, it there are udt, we do not kiKiW them perwuiallr "oor are are anxioiiaioknow them. If there are person rtgrtip) ing official, position n the South, w lio are guilty of ucb Coiiiiuct, they should ie reported to the District Com mandere, , The militury are litre lo preserve nnlftr and Ji llroinotn ru . .nil quint Oen. Sickle avow his interest tn tbe good order and the material prosperity of tlie people of bis District. He neither exercises tlie art of the politician or partizan him self, nor do we presume he will allow it in ubordinate. ' 1 "' klore danger to the peace and quiet of so ciety may be apprehended, we think, from native emisaariea from Southern dema gogue and p?itizan-thjin from any other. Being native, they are better known and are more likely to deceive, and moire successful in exciting difference be tween race and classes. Eager for office and place ambition, not for tbe general welfare, but to gratify their aelflsb mils, they prowl about night and day to spread the poison of delaniation and evil in the community. Let aucb men be watched and marked a enemies to aociety. Let tbcru be shunned a traitor to society and to the country, -- ; ' ---r t - - BTAUVA TIOX IN UUVTU CAJIOUXA From our telegrams, to-day, It will be seen. that Gov, Orr, of Pouth Carolina, aver that 1(10,000 people ol tl$Mtate bave not tasted meat for 30 dayVahd many are dying from starvation 1 We bave heretofore called the attention of our people to this matter. What can induce tlie supinenea and Indif ference In thi Htae, to the call for charity from a sinter State f, portioij of our own State are in great need, but no large number of our own people ar in danger ot starva tion. In . many Counties there i enough and to spare. Let associations l formed in every County, where there M to ipare, to receive and forward the contributions of the people to meet this crying want. Many can give from five to 100 pound ot bacon, or from one to one hundred bushel of corn. Let it bo done. lt the antnoritirt and the h ailing men In every County inaug urate such an association at once. The ltail Road will aid largely in th way of iransponation. i lie cry come from our own people, but more loudly from 'a sinter State, "Men of Israel, hell). Union IIkoihtkb. This psper has a con venient way of avoiding the force ot an ar gument, or answering a question which corner it, by calling It kllg.. If anything can be more ully than fo claim to be open and above-board in lit politic and yet advocate Ib-d Btringtsm, we should like to know it. Know Notliiniriiim nromuli?sted a much of .iu policy as It chose to do, bnt kept the very things secret which the pub lic wished to know, and had a right to know, a it wa an avowctj political organization. Thia I just what Red tringim I doing It platform, a published, look plausible, but ite tartfi are" deemed by tlx) public dan gerous to the peace and order of society and at war with tbe doe erf.n ;" i ',aTi Btie ilEavriBu.TWe ara rviul l announce that the colored people of Wak will bold ridli,iHiBgritiai S? juare, in thi city, oil Monday next. Hi Excellency, Oct. Worthy R. II. Battle, Jr., and Maj. Beaton Galea, and, pel li apt, other?, bave 4'bsoiUtU to a.Ulrta tliem o public affair. While auj colored cilisens are rea- :jaas1wTyi'aytea4'l!w XOBTtf CA R0L1XAI X T B &K A L . ; ; RXYBXVB. We have been furnished, by a friend at Washington, with th following statement of the amount of United Stat. Internal Revenue collected in the several Districts tbisStste, from July 1 to- Tc. Si, 18ii6,- being the first half of tlie current fi-d-y,.aj;lis!,frfr''m WAhin;;!on city. "1st District, gi.m (9 -r WoaP. Iwi!'TKs.iSfcuat. Snd 3;m.iuK.t 4M 'i U ruir f'U " 7lh ... A tu fn.;jj i li.blt.Ot 7-17 1M 81 Jl. Till do.... 11. tl lilt liiili- l. rtiM, f,taiit ll" hul" t'oU""' Tobeoco, and other , ,"v,l, suipjieu in ihhui, on wnii n me tax collected at the pjirt of dtsilination. A new vehicle in Paris, mounted on Vfrr Inrire win for litlinjr, is Th horei w.p'. - d ttwB the. whwl. whilst tli"," Jounjr folks, rusrriaye r'"' T . T , " owr th tiiirw. nnch a veliirit. tl,;. .!. u. .... t.... little room, audi very mvctiictiljn crowded ibrooghfan1, ; ' jUrrTrTK ' ,. , 7 .,-r. r I. J't.ir a. Aii.Arf-- W ir - TT,Mi ., ...! ...... . w.tt. u'i.;i. ulrmi rial bill n omier numiili rtiji t-48M WuriU went ; Wljingt(, ! ami urt'pil in us&ie. mo u to Drercnt the 4Df' irw"K mx j reiielllim. rtui tliir reason tut l.ea - ; . r wU u "M ypwtt W fwyiiilfiwmw W Iwitt Mkm lio uclra c-.t tlioae w lio beirsVed the Union men in IWil, and who, ID atsin oelrsre.1 .the President by acting witb men like . Uorncv, now r sliingtn . CJty, bnt foinit-il? Ili.hsriinis""rhref manager. j, It is remark ebla that, when the war ended, tbe chief men to lm-c tlis retiela were For ney and Ilolden, Iwith' Icadi-i in ihe rank of the old secession rt.ri-pirator. - 'fbe I'rea- iieft ih-oi 44rn' ii..'i wHh impea bment nr having appointriLiitj .febrlt like Jolda lo oiucf. it list ought to i dime with r or- neTi wtnr-B" only advocated HoWen-'t ap-l poitirnient, lut la now - leaning tniietet lor ini)ediment t And xlolden, thabhiody bid rebel, who urged ou the war lib all bia miglit i wlio denounced every biso ho wa faithlut t the Union whle t tie war lasted, and, ajhile l'mvisioniaf' Oove'inor, tried to crush every man in the folate w ho was v n ik favor of allowing the net'r"a he right of istilying 1i-rtie Court f Wer tlwse Hob ilecite V'oesi, they would now duly ac. I t- . i.'i ... . i , i:t. .. ft e - annM'i'i iinini 1 1 wvu nag it, c Jlnore, - nm. A. uraiiain, j Larn, and lyewia MaJti. the pioaeera in rtrfard l liwral Diwunrts for negroes and all loe citi zen of -the Miate. -When llulikn is foond 3cknowlelgiiig his "own sin of retllion, ml bmioriug those whom he' ba wyngad for fidelity to principlrT'lien men wilfbegin to liavo some lulih in his proleasiori. - Alwati Uwion. COL C. C. TEWs The eop1e of this State sometime since were agitated by report that Colonel C. C. Tew, at one tinffe the gallant and esteemed commander of tbe 2nd Regiment Infantry, V v. Troops, was not dead,, put living a ot Col. Tew. Henrv H. Tew. Eho . tt .Koiith Carolina, ha receutly been investigating tbe uuilter. I lie Charleston Mercury says t "Our renders are all well aware of the re port, originated In North Carolina, aQoot tlie middle of Felrnryt that Colonel C. C. Tew wa not dead, as had been generally believed, but wsa atill alive and a prisoner at the Dry Tortngaa.." ColoneJ Taw wa a native of Mount Tleasaut. and hi father (till live here, highly reinjected by hi fellow citizen, and hohorcl by them with a seat in the State Legislature. The report above alluded to was, of course, one to excite his feeling in the highest degree? and,althougti h had good reason to doubt it authenticity, he determined to mime eveiy exertion to satisfy uimseir positively as to iu truth or felsity. and a aoon be could make his arrangement he set out, wilh the intention to Visit the Dry Tortugaa if necessary. He returned on yesterday, and wa warmly , welcomed by lii friends, and inquiries as to the result ot hi investigation, and hi experience on bi loiirney, poured in on uim 1mm all side. It is to be retfretted that Mr. Tew' im- iirewiioit a to the falsity of the rert ha Itecn coulinued beyond a doubt, ami it is now certain that Col. Tew is not, and never has been,, prisoner1 at the Dry Tortnga. Mr. Tew ha been absent forty-two day, anil travelled over f,miumili. Having visit ed Baltimore, New York, Key West, and Havana. The man who originated the re- jMirt dispieared soon after making the statement, and Mr. Tew could get no clue i-y wliich to trace luni. At Halliiuore Mr. Tew became satisfied that there wit verv little chance that there waa any truth in the rumor, nut to make assurance douMv cure. he determined to visit the Dry Tortnga. i ne omcers ol the regnlnr armv with whom Mr. T. was necessarilT thrown in contact in prosecuting lii Inquiries treated bim with the greatest kindness and ltolitencs. ami anorueti niro every mellilv inheir pow er for the accomplishment of his purpose. The Dry Tortusas, Mr. T. found to lie smaii cay nooui ia acre lit extent, entirely (urroumled by tlie walla of the Hut. which ia an extensive and powerful work, and though it h.is lei in itrocras of coimtrno- .tion tor It year, it i at ill unfinished. In, atesd ot being the barren wale it ia gener any supmiuMi, it i a benutilul simt with a delightful climate, tbe temperature of which averauea en oegreet in winter, and very nrcly fall below 60 degree. There are no Confederate soldier imw confined at tbe Dry Tortugn, except Col. Ht. Leger Oren fell,aqd he lathe only one thst lint ever been confined tljere, and be is not imprison ed aa a Confederate soldier, but on a charge of incendiarism. All these.; prisoner have the freedom of tbe ground except Colonel Orenfell, who i only allowed to walk out at certain hours. Thi exception it ot re cent date, and 1 mde on account of Col. Orenfell' letter to the pres, and hi al leged attempt to excite insubordination among the other prisoners. All Colonel U correspondence is now supervised, whereas, previously, l, wa allowed to write without vatrnint or unervislon., It i to be hoptil that Mr. Tw will favor tbe public, and particularly his tYiend and neighlHirs, with afutl account of Ids journey, a it will 1 of great interest, but having so recently resumed and Wing f eoaRljsj? "ewrrtitr any Inrlhsr Datlcu ars In t ma for this article. " Inhe Wshiii(;loo Chnnitle, of Ot-olr tflri i4f6w rr.TSViiir dlaTcE." is follow: v DaVhWikt, Iowa, iht, 26., SsV to Antlrew Johnson, that tha e!lv t.f Davenjiort, (T'rii-e't home.) which last year wenll)-micratic, has now swung around the y'.lir.Yflg'ia 1 1 IMII i' .vu.t u, u. y irv, " Jlaior. In the election held in the same city of Davenport, on the Clb inat., this same "John L. Davis, Mayor," who stitt The glorifying diapatch to the tSftwtiWe ix month ago, ha been beaten for the Mayoralty 835 vote. Devi sends no dispatch tM,$ tiine.X ii.-,..r... ii.iiv.-f i...-t., - The following Is anion? tlie 'news pub land, of Arkansas, is here And baa nn-mnwl . t... .. .. . r . i lMUtin'ittjtf Uit.Mkuiiiuui liH-44ta-Nair,-i tw- wk. - We Jl it to e -trsnb nm ami Jsmi mttt.n,aku B umifim u die it in the ssrt- ? seared duly o'ar-pmpte to give "thiU'rnsf 'pfeflTttonft ncrf ti, " ir.rrlOii!JloB,;trfIit.if iiii.tii.iu.-si atutilioa and -ffort. metly ril.,,1 l uuinnwiiioDcr lor the exchange : 'bo giest rowiority ol iiistfncca, unable ot prison.! rs, and Jinlae t'rmnp, a .ni,jnent tliemselvr. toe tteml even a scanty relict, it Richmond lawyer, tie aaid to leligiiL-ed inlk ' .IwllcTf, " nevfrlbele, a duty which Tmrrrf-rl.T-tl: .t.. - r ,,!; .itiiiiar ni i. w ncn ai K. i j..... .... H . tHHitjtt . n'titton i- ue-1 CeaWul ' SB? t i i ii ' RoiiAats. Tlie yomijr married couple who thought rliey could live on love and nioonftplit, fln,t (here is aome virtue, in t ski-d potfttiir. For iakintj the i Bf nr!y as ' V The eenu of New Yrk for 1 recent. ly publishetj, show t small diminution in ihe population. 0t tiissft Siate-sipcc J5G0. VKlLtTK IS JBi-;, XA TK, ' la ike Senate; on Taetday, ftci Mltw"iig abaro .lebaie tok nl brtaeen Mesarr. Chaii.fb r, ot Miclit ml Fesseodm, of t Wtn ton said a few dav ago 1lt tUty were .-nwmm.si- - --, - willina to give notice to the Prewdent that if he sent Uriperbrad and traitor they would v. ta louhem. for bim If. be was willing to giv tlH that aucb porson ahoBbi not jfcmi&mH.M.Vi -lift wfTiini, iiwrTi y v v- ' " : wgKi i. li.yt.' -IKS 'Siii.'t-lienii.Tr wlonld. howevter Vtle H.if lovat men II TBicirimOTrs a those to hich bealludril. by saying tiiere were wot- more Ihansro iir three ; Senator who (kclafeil llw-v" would -Vol to conurni. turmaUxK 4sw ta i'ttsuU! stuiiild at'inlJ nate. lie waa 4iit4wgl Uia.Urwtiatai.lV-.j one uor dsy's lini send in the name l proper m-n. . Mr. Ifeasentlew remarked that be wa not airsiw on.iilii..) tbs-sy-rVwrt"ilMMt gi notice -rled by the tVuator from Mich igan, that ibey would lote H emiflira cop perlieads orav ilherobjectiiille persona, lie supposed, if ihere a ere any such Senators, UiaiienaKsr trrtjai"l Mit-iiigM would nanw them.- A "' ' ' lr. Chandler' said he nieut the Senator from M due. " : f . 4kvVed rf4iI, 'be-llougbt jid.. lnm. tie lisd never ssnl isr intimatca any m.h thing j and if Ihe Senator charged that be (Mr. Fesaenden) bad declareil be would vole tor eoppertK ed br trat'H, be (Mr. Cbiimller)lied.Jat waa'liiittroe. ' Mr. Chandler said the rVnstnrfroin Maine bad rhformti.l tUr tjenatev Thi If iheTreai di-nl aeiit in improper men, be should vote ftTTontirnrthi-inT -- Mr. Fea-endi-n replied be VouM expect nothing else IriMu m Salor determined to drw wrong condutiim. Nothing ' ike ucb a remsk as that attributed coitld las found in Ihe recorded pnsJeedipgs. Ife, hud said it n the duty of the Senate to remain here until thp-vacancie were filleil, and that if the President tent In proper mn In bnuld vote for their confirmation. He did not even intimate that he Would vote for any niau lio opposed the jnterest of the country." He repel led lbe imputation witb the scorn and contempt which he felt. Tbe (Sens tor from Michigan must not assume to lie the lesdsron that id of the ehsmbi but confine himself to tacts, and proper inferuoce from tact. . He thought tbe Senate ought to slay here until all hope to agree with thu Prt-sldcnt was lost. The Country Would bold them responsible if they deser ted their post. .Congress had passed a ten ure of office bill, which prevented tbe Presi dent from doing what bad hitherto bees done, vii : filling the vacancies during the recest of the Senate; end, too, the Hcnate pusetl this bill over the President' vetoi,--If they went away now, without the office being filled, ot the Senate would rest tbe responsibility. There were other parties Couoeracd beside th President nd tlie Sensre, Shut Up the post-offices, and what would the people say f It would have an Important effect on their domestic interests, Howeve Senator might talk nbout politi cal effect, they could not, by refusing to eon firm postmaster, throw the responsibili ty from (heir shoulders. When they acted from mere personal 01 nvenienee, to the de triment of citizens, they would bold tbe Senate responsible for neglect of duty, and say it wa more important the offices should lie filled than for the Senate to blame tbe President, or for the President lo blame the Senate. Nor could they escape responsibili ty if they did not fill the vacancies in the custom house. The advice or opinion be had heretofore given be gave now. It wa their duly to. slay until tiny agreed witb the Preaideiit In the qiatter pt appointments. Let them baik at the facte. - The President bad removed tout or Ive hundred iifltcera. and for thi number aome nfty or sixty va cancies only remained unfilled -perbap not so many. I lid other vacancies . natl been IH led oy men whom the senate had con firmed. I The President had nominated ahoot four hundred men acceptable to the Senate. While these thinstwere going on, could the Menate any the President wa not makinir an effort to agree with tbe Senate! They had riKlit to n tect such men as tuey could not approve. He repeated tbey should waitjwitt a proper degree ol patience until they could show to the country the fault wa not witb them. The President wa not their iriend. and thojr must accept the situation. Tbey must iloHlie beat tuey coo Id nndei the cir cumstance. Some time ago they raised their salary to five thousand dollar a year. They took good care to pay themselves well. f or this lie whs not to blame; but, with others, be accepted that situation, Hi time wa at tbe pleasure ot tlie public, and, there fore, bi privet convenience, should not lead bim to desert hi post. SritRCH or Okkkral Pops. A banuoet wa given at Atlanta, Georgia, on Friday night, in honor of Major General Pone.i. That ofllcer being called upon, made a brief speech,thanking the people for the cordial welcome given bim. He assured them that tbe duty imposed upon bint was distasteful and embarrassing; and that he anticipated tbat be would be received witb indifference. If not dislike. I be kind manner in which he bad been received, however, encourairnd him in the hope that hi nibxion would be t j . ..... .. .. c.. unci ami aansiac(ory lie tain that the political issue which brouuht about tbe late war are dead, and should be buried as oon and as dern a Possible. He itnn.allerl th ... . i . I , m tvmvm ri scceptance of the mode nd.r!,5ij41i, 0m&1U be f "April 16-211 iclt assured would la.- a dual aettlement of all difficulties. He wa rejoiced to are and believe, tiiat tht Southern people Were dis JodAojccpttjietcrai,JUil. Hint .bring oacic me nay ol peace and plenty.- Hi t uls d t Imt it Kaa Lit purpoae-Xhat th mil itary force under his command should npiesr aa litthVaa nutsihle in civil affair. ami mat lie, mmselt, would appear tn them only o far as the law requires. He would endeavor to discharge bi duties witb a due regard tor the richt of all. After aeuin i' T- -( - -f- uiim unit nits lit niui ot'cB receive-i, no loos hi seat. StArvxtioii w Sotrrii Caroldia. JTbe Sumter VTiifrAoui of the 17th Inst, learn from a aource wliich i regards as "rclinble, that one or two burials of female white have recently oucurredXnear the line ot Ker shaw and fumler District, in which the cause ol ileatn Was stated by Ihe ptlii-iatine nimisler to have been want of bus I sufficient In aiialuin lilV Tl.t. i. . ....i n.t i...f iLrfone aliu-h' even lukfm, tnitv i.ioiitt Iim einerallv distressed cnn,htitn ol th num. . ... . i mev cannot ew'ane. lo leava en meana tin - . i" .- - - - in"'w provtoe itsa:atam Irma amTrccs s here It may be obtained. ' Choir wheat old at 3 43 per boshel inl bt. ,.uuis, on l tif 0; li inalant. This Ubinher than tliepripein thebalf famine year ot Jb3t. The new name for the present My hi of lanhionsbl bonnet i"next to nothing" liik to nothing)--- Frederick Douglas was receojly rllsed entertainment at a hotel in Winona, Mlune o la, because of hi color. : j kOlfA WAT ii A I'l'A U AT I - "17011 HALE . CHEAP, 'A Wli:lIB MdiA ! I' Waur Afpi iu, t lw-rniir. I'aU-at-t'- !. fosirtioo nnreifXMn imrtl tmmtxnm. . 4 Uradiab u. . iUOUULMUMMM ., T .l Tetfic (-'-') MlvT. We sriil wtBtfor the 1 pi t-Htj-vitaF-,-. large Sew Toll.Vl.CU ' A I'll ' ItT, taiawsNi.hV, iatBriitr)TTnii tnn i;T.t.'lt.--tiiiki.imt ai4.il '1- Ayylj ai unce to X K k U. if. Alril mi-sr ' ri u; J. -ti li. ii Ih'tkTiJi.Ski.Ns'" beat WimuiCoonty Ksiuilif Fknir. - .... ' .- '. , ' t " :'' ,." . Eaua 0swx ftne FWur. ' .;..., geuutal satisfartiMn than any ftogr m tins niarsttt.. It w svovi, rises well, am! s btu sn.-utt tor law datiitiras epwura. V will wsrrau av ia u.'t partuilar. '! 1m luvers of g.xai breaU .uU Uu weij to try it sitrAinu'sreutbHiuJttjHj ilstaw- JK.sklNS I'KUKV'ri. UppoRtta Market b.uar. April 19-liC-tr tv ll. eV . . 10I .G, OLD "hTAND. s). II. YOUiXJ, o r ARE now receirinR from th Korib a laics sad well selected yx-Jt ot tU mmi dtwrable siiii laahkeisiile" ' 7 Sl'RIlOAND M'MMEK GOODS, i'; Which having been bought at loe Byuro ''h' b sold very low 1 ' , ; , .' FOR CA.8H. Wa respectfully reqneat our friends, and the unblie Eeuerall.r, to call aud examine uur stock, Lelnre bnnnn elaswbera, April l-aU-Bt - i -- HITCTIELL, ALLKX V CO., ; AG KICTLTUR AL HOUSE AND HARD--- WARE STORE.: ' SELL EVEItt ABTICI.E KEEDED B THE Onw-k aud Harm Maker : iiuus. Mpokea, tluha, Asiea, Ensaiellsd Laatbar sml yloih, Har na Lealber aud lruuuiiiiiis, tiaddle,. Uaroeaa, Bridles, Ac, Ac April Z-2U1-U ' "' :" ' ' """'' '"" ' Two large, ienlrsberoom. iHnt, a good and haodwmie P1ANU. Annlv to" T MltS. A. M. (SOUMJlV. ;AprillMIMw- . ., - .. C CUT HEKKIMIS.HKW CHOP, CHEAP e "" JEKKINH A PKIIKV ; Opposite Msrket Hquam, Fsyutloviue Ht. April UKUS tf . . . -, SRAik HRttMINO thin it id. April 18-aiS-tf JESK1!PKHR-.- XT i'.hih. sniKstmi riiHi.KD Xl Pork suit Baltimore Moa tt JKNKIN.1A PKllAf. April lS-JIS-tf I0ULiltAiDEUH,-CIIEAP . JKNK1NH h pFKCT. April Pt-215-tf A GKEAT MANY tri'lltH IKMli) TU1NGM V too teuton Uj stteetkiu si JKNKINrt A I'F.KIlVa. Apru in-ns-if I J AHDWAHE I T IIAHDWAKU ! ' IIRIVAKE!!t " A Xr 1 'HO) US. 1 Flh H tHK KOVKKT ASl) TAliLK . : CTI.KIir, hfO0. TtA-K h'TTL KSt A'trrAW," ' ritr r.i sjock ' ASU PAD LUCKS, , . r ,.. , UA H HKIH, II AMU kHS, .. - KAIIUMRSWH, TAt'KS, HOOk'ASn JSVIC Ht.WKS, If. t. BUTTS. Al tll'H HITS A Alt HUtLKTS. Width I ui selling very ctie.n to cl.isx out lot - t-vt'tljAn lr.L.it, ; April IH-215-tr Market Hmiare. Spring Trade, i 1867. TABLE CUTLERY: HUCH AS IVOBY TMNR X Handled- Balwier Euives sue tarka. aud ani.tw only. - , k - Uuano Proppers, made sad on hand. N J. BKOWN, April-214-tf i WHh JUaTALswm. Atnlslilng Lot lrlce. .. MKtsHtKTIS. j. 1 tltlA l. 1 ,n . r l . l .. l ul 'ii i . . i j-..., v.. " , .v. t....t ,'i.iu truwtviMg, . iiii:ii wi ue soiu st uio. Hr ysro , W. U. A . H. I LLKJiU A CO, April lo-iiu-u . . , .... v ll.At.tl MII.K WHSrPIXMS. auO Black Hilk Maulle and Kacqnes fruwi tft.OUto so. n. n. n. n. i l Lnr.il a cu, AprU 18-ai3-lf Hear sHinrs. ' 100 Bn. Latest Btrlea fin- Lsditw and Misses, fronatOeU. toi.m. ' W. ITT A B. R. TCCKER CO. AprU it-ais-tr MHOWi sMIKTlnu. :, 10 Bsls Brown "liirtinr tr, ; lo-ais-tf ttt.ta UK wiiisi tinh. ' 6.000 Yds. of (nod Blaschud Sliirl u.tr frttm 1QU toiSe, . 3 wV.-A JL-sV TUCKtt A-CO. April lS-alS-tf T Ttl.'t AJt HHltt-W U.H4UK. i - . J,O00 Black and Brown Iellii(;e at 15c. , H. A H. a Tb'CliEtt A CO. April le-aia-tf ....., at) . .t.Tt i tr s o ut n f ksc woaaaa a urssaca. . - E:..:,.,h,!bMV,M-M,Q;,, ttiieiEM Ants hits, -pOR'WKM, WOME.V. B0Y8 AN D GIRLS FROM 2 HSe. soti.00 VJ Jt , ' W. H. R. 8. TUCKER A CtV Apru it-4iiv-ii aistaj An tovs. - 600 Yds. heary Linen Drill, atlirl.ll. ,1 i by tre.h water ; will be st.ld at corn on ouui of the niiderwnu ra-a great bartjaJo. - . , V- -v W. H. A R 8 TI I 'tfRi Cel. . ' . ,'5bvjalrlttjrJe, bant. ? - IIOIK At.tl. "rtf. llOnil'N i t ir'ir 1-:.-.-. ' ' ' V- -Jlll-f. i ofLfJ tir-rE:TFt.Lr is-Ffjmiina t'rf Y irons and the nnttlm m gBnerai, t,t h l baa )nrt retnnard fhsii N..w York; where lie lias i btsvn n the he t.hTKBWimi4htt - aHtu.hiittriaitc4 - krt foe Uie iihb.41E.-vr liAlntAISS iu kw hne aed that he now prepared tu ahnw Ka n...4 TRIMXIX" . Hirst iwsxrT. , HIBliQX, 1 SBItlTIMit, Ifiirr-Fi n.MuiMj good, UOSJtUV, TV, ETC A nits aartninl Latliea 1UIae W f"l.,i drew'e ltes of lb celebrated T, Miles A m I i lntatKit'iii wiaae, ptat reeeivHtl. i arc il rim. T'lO. Bvitve utiTing v-icnjre: it win a , April lt-iiVwf is AUCTION SALES. ! .ltEAT t'4T.(l.O(;l K fittE AT AT JO riON ! It I ....... v...... : . ".- ,,f 1 f l. Kiuvea and ForkA mmtwX ' Ton and I'oeket Ki'ivea. . Nitjtra. - t- BuWtui'tUIP' r l-si ' IVs and I ai l Sts, . m sii.joi a-. . - .1 I. Itl J.rTmw kinvtt aHrtt'ii ? Ilrs4. At. t V ' .'.( .is 1. tWuin II. w. a, (,.,!,, -- . --- 1 1 "' Slsnurs and Hay F.irl.. HH KK and Hun Karl and llorte Mi' efc . jii l.r.Htai'Mt 'lacks, aaisuru-d. Lixliiifc.fil.o'r i'ojutsi aidiiuoK.,lktiaJBi.. iW - CHOW Miiia. - ,' Ta.: ' 1J l.jtliiiiK anil Kliiiitliii" tlatclieta. i. I'ainii ami Kiti-ltttii rrnitf t'ams . .,. pi. - "les ketiu-a aitd hata-e I'a 20 " Ctaiin -rt.Bj $H " t 'anile' Hucka. 1." ',' ... .'---' -- - Psd and Ktock toHis. ) " Uri.llta, lilt, and back Has lOw imO rerxua. 1 'a(s. (. I) , Musket auj Cue's tun Kea-lv niatla Chuuuis a large, vs HadaM We1tM;kwaaiiitaiiyoill, Vsvts, Pants, Suils, 4e. ' llUo. Altiaa Fiiil Bala, aiied. ' '3W fkikM Cigsra, )r ulnuspeat Amedcaa to . Itest imported biauds. 30 r ail Crate Crucaary, eauh eoutaiuiiui da I sirsbie saleotion. . 8frf)iie Tuuibli La adtiiuon Iu tbe above, a large ioi ut SVGKK. AKD CorfEES,, rAXCTJMO- CKRIES AKD LIQV0R8, may be oft-red. Uonda spun for inTctinn at all time; and Calaioffues really Ittr distribution three stars be fore aaitv by whiub time, parties dj-su7ing to add other article miiHt hsve thein in Mtore. PULLIAM, JONES CO. Wholesale Grocers, Auction k Com. Mnrchsnts. fid PayetMviue Strtwt, Italeieh N. C. April if-214-d ' AITTIO! AttTIO.MI WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2aTUL. 1807, . WE WILL SELL BY AUCTION. AT OIB Htore, on Wednesday tb3tth. day of April lust., at 11 o'clock, to close ounslgnmenta, the JO noieaor t.lie-aae. ... - r , aw Sacks of Buck wheat. , ' 'M Tubs Mouutam Butter., ., . . , A 6 Stands Ilimev. - Bon ltw. B. A C. Hnpar. ' w '.' P. R. E. L Ungar. . bozsa Wbitteuor No. 10 Cotton Card. 75 sil brighl Cast hteel Weeding liotts. ' ! Elweli's No. 0 Ceat Btwt Htwa. " ;, 'US " No. 1 " " " - 8U St ., Ku t , M , u : 111 Boxe Assortnd sites Tacks. . . , 4 Hingis sett Buggy Harness. " " ' 1 Dotiltls " 'r " 600 pair Hen's, Women's and Bora Bhoea. 10 dosen Hats Wool, Fur and Straw. , -H yards Bleached tktttuns. aoO yards poplin, iieLaine and Lawn. And many other articles, consulting of Head Nets, Looking Ulasses, Flax Thread, Buttons, I'nis, Now Psr, Letter Paper Envelopes, Lead Pencils, Klate pencils, Watch Cliaius, Blacking, O. I. Caps, Fishing Line, Pocket Knives, Ac,, Ac ALSO, 4 Barrel N. C. Corn Whiskey. ' - S f- - Apple brandy.- B. F. WlLUATSTf CO. Auctioneers aud Com. Heron's. April 18 215-14 HALL .ROADS, NOTICE, OFFICE SEABOARD & BO AMOK E B. K. CO., FoaTSMotTSj, yx., March KM. 1867. IT baa been andentooj by the n nicer in ebarg of tranititortation via tlia ankaanl lalawsl Preiakit Kaala, Hi at lutters ad.tr mar d to tlie Railroad Ageut at Purtamonth, on tits subject of freights, are unanswered, and thst in cunaeqnwioe, csusea of delay are not explained, and ouums fur kataea and damage unsettled, and as the Hasboard and Koanok Usilruad t 'omiiany, who are th forwarding agent, fur the line, ars satisfied that these causes of complaint are not doe to their Agente, but to the inacenracy of the mails, in order to test thia aablect. the Mansirar -ef the Heauoard Boad requests that whenever persons hsve written to the nadersigned Agent of the seaboard Hoad, and after waiUng a reasnn able time for a reply, bave not received it, that they will address him a letter enckwing a dupli cate of the hitter they bad previously addrenau-d to tlie agent." If tins ia complied with, and the Manager of the Seaboard Road receives the let tor, ba give assurance thai it shall be promptly investigated aud replied to. . Thi Air-Line Freight Eontn claims to be tbe most sxpeditioos and direct route, and avoiding to a great extent Afurtne Jtumratun, also the cheapest (reighl route between tbe Northern Cities ' ' and Korth and South Carolina. As Frcichtaeonsimedbr the Comnanv'a on. necling htesnier is forwarded from Portsmouth withia twenty-foar hours alter being landed, ther is no reason for delays, and although freight may aometmesbs missent, it will in such casus be promptly traced, and if not ti mid will be psid fiw. Xhe Companie forming this line cannot be reaponaible for the rspid transportation of freights or charges upon it, nuleas sent Prom BOSTON, by the BOSTON & NORFOLK 8TEAMSHII. End of Central Wharf. Prom NEW YORK, by the , OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP Co., Piet 87, North River. From PHILADELPHIA, by , CLYDE'S STEAMERS, Or via the ANN AME5SIX LINE, Depot Philadelphia, Wilmington i Baltimore B. E From BALTIMORE, via the , , . UAYLIXK STEANIKIiy, Foot of Union Dim k. For frciuht ahiittad to the ft-aliinnt r.itiit... bv aektlWi.ertt-.-ee-4TT--fttiW.r at.-gtnyhttV-rttrtta rr.it- I Utmpanitis cannot be responailile until laitikd mi mcir wnarvea. . . 1'erstius writing almnt freicht flial baa rinl reached tlwra, will jilt-aae lie rareful te et.tle the dfle Of sllipmenj, hjr horn .jll!pt4. . Jonit, wliat plat, by wliat line of ateMutra, sad if possible .eachwe a .copy ul thronirh r-eit, to .ivs. Mf "Trr. .... ,mmfnm 'ayni w awaririiia Uoaiatke li. a.: Portanntuth, Vs. j. jr. lyroixsoN,, . - v Hsnsing liiroctor and Oenersl Sup't. April 4-1 in - - - - MISCELIAKE0U8. r.iosr e kb" ,.,r fi-K, tUl.t, 1,tMVi.ASO SO OTBEH...".--' -"" A I et iy '''"h ff Vi.ii t ail ii it, '" J Ait a ut.-i at,..iie erriKlw: iu ' f Twia T K Kftf WWtiF.lt ia wmM b a ttr.fcM.i 1 tb - .W - e tw-reiifaiin. rnvuuh the r.air.ry i..t hndmg us way tula every houiu-bulit where rnl Val lwtW ia aiittreciatcd Namoki cm, t rt iiiooeo. Maiiiiiriurt.-u ov iailoha tot l Ivo. lsi Front aireet, New York. For sate by : ' I'tXLI M JONES A CO. April 4-2in-lni W h.fw' U ocera. 4.1AOt t.l AMM1 iiimi tit. Kiiifih' lUw rJkiiM 1'4j K,hflf of 1 iirtH-t frm Ui mumf-m n4 mild tt ttwir rat,--, en!c MiK jTaiiruii(ti n.r-1 triers will tin Wul to itet'llie whftt tjy r nlay ttl, o.icv J.VMEHX.TOXS. i April 1C-213-UT JimiT GEOCISS. '. FA3IILY; (JIUiCKU, ' ".ir.jiMim hlBtl-r It A LEI CI I, !. KoiAUEo, CllOICK dlJOCERiP TrTl TZZ? 1 tklttvKt t -'il m.?iL"V, ""HVSBBci Sli.lTJi itl,. ; I 'lau'Citj , 1 If a wrinTI!rsiia hi tv . lt-ou, huU slid Mrtfta bmt, Aar'ebimwnir.- brttilii,,,; ami iw . . inn. s .,.U-n-hJ .n . . "l J ITS 'L W.....i....t . .. """!1U. 1! I Ukkd and smttked t-altiHtn. l.iverptatl and Jal,i, au ' 1'otat.iets, Vi hitts tti".w m unnny, l)aei-iini,v fi,' (4.1...' r o As., VVlaintiitif l aner. P..l, . ... i , . iitllf.-lwtttWHtt.rt, raruTaL r" ijorlwh airy 1'he.ae, Fa-tiirVi i 1'u' Urne ..im,t of t.nBi tL d zzxr1 irsiiji.;a, .Leiuoiia, F1g(, Curranta a.,4 n aud evetyihatg a.uall, kept uTV J1 ; t'i.,..n".r I""- Old tt-.li?a .T ttui iiiaaey esua.., tatkupa, andFan n eerji getWly, very cheap lii caifc 7 W WKUteicUyftrC.tsB. '-. AprO .lf JWrJtUUEBT ANDTiEura .. . Faauiy Ontcie. J. WHOLESALE G&OCEIIA Wholesale erocergaDd Comrm.ss,oB Ko.58 FyetttriUe Street, Ealeigh,i. t HAVE IN STORE AND ARE COVht vn v . BA.JU.N , WOIJISHES "iu Ch K I sl1 ' BRAS'l.IK.s, WINK." Ari Hi f'rr TOBACCO. '2, ' -J asnsd tVntli. & ; Cni.ed Oytiert, !,, - - Itttct, Xnt, Curmnt, lie, w t kJetitnd Splcct, I'odr, 8IiotBdCaM,Biiuri., ,""P1' '. I'ow- snd to fttct everything nsiullywfoi9. Ural' class iwholeaalsllroeery ho-1B ' wnety and .1 price, which eaonS tuttou FATiMINO IJIPLHHHTs to. M Iloxe. Axes 25 Dc of M.nors lorks, ' t i.1"' bntlld Khov.l. Urn nUlo SJ S."r"",V "t "b".Trs.i;bauMs. Hops, Twine, NaiU, Ac. I'CLUAM, JOKF.8 CO. F b 23-1 U 0rot'r Com. tterchsuta. VAKMt, SHEET. IXtUS. BOO bnnchc Cotton Ysms. ' HsiO yanla Ottnalmrg Plaitls Br floor v. li " IHiiHtrs . ' . IH'O " bhirtings and Slieetiogt. ". On Consignment, a P. WUXIAMSOK 4 CO. mar 24-101-lf . ' . i .-'-,. COTTO. 1TH'I.E.UET. CALL AND SEE 80METUINO KEW AND THK bt-Ht. Baylcy CoUou Planter. Haauark's Cotton Plow. AI . B. P. WIUJAMSOS A CO. roar W-lanf Al'O.1 MACeni 1 1 HAt'VSj!!! au.Oofl lb, prim Bacon Hiih-s. t'houie Virginia II. ma and Nidsa, l.linO " Csitvsss Hams, . - IM ' pnny I -eat Lard in . Keg and Bar rel. ArriviugXtJii dav. April l-auu-tf B. P. VVILLIAM80S A CO. iuo, aTils a.vd shoes. ' Wioo lba 8we4c Iron J, J, 4, , 7. S, audit inches wide. , 10,(lfio II. u R, nud Bar Iron. , 2.l0 lb. and 4 Round " S4 Kega Old Pomiiiioa Kail aB sim. " 23 ' HI ul Mine. . 10 Horse " ' ' WO lba. llorKlioe NaiU. In store and must te sold. ' ' " . ,, , B. P. W1I.UASIS0M A CO, ! mar 22 191-tf v . ... ., 1!.UG1.U & K01E. 3 Bales Standard Gnnnv Baggtec. . 24 Cwlsbest Jute Rope. . . . In (More, E. P. WILLIAM30K A 00. mar 22-191-tf - HANOI til' A "JO It l'AIV)ll f( TONS mors No. t Peruvlsn Oiuno, dsilr JYJ exrieeled. Oive na vt.uror.1er. ni m U you used any. . : - B.P. WOAIAMSOM AOO. April l-Kt-f DV1 CAfSBWn VAIVDVHI ) lba. assorted Candy, in 25 and 401b. bats. . In ,tore thistlav. ' a i.tatv... E-P.'wnXlAMSOSaCO. AprU 11-209-tf pttoavsi ri.ws!irLvr!t! 111 Rol- O, Plow. ' " NI -elf Mharpciwr Plows, . :' : S heapark Oatton flown. . f 10,0(10 ilm. Plow Point aud Landaidc. , - - I. m P'' : a,l.kr.vwi aw wiMTOrfswiW'WWT(W W. ' I ..' B. P. W1LLIA1W0S CO. I Ealeigh, April U-2un-tf , j JJal'OH'8 ItAW E0NE THUHrHATE, . ..; twenty Ttnw of Uim cetebrstcd Fcrlilir, ' .: tlnat reueived hv, b. p. williaaisos arco. -Aprrllit-tf1 - MISClIXAKEOfJS. Unti Wnxuxa, : C. W. LASiiurnr. 11 Book Sellers and StAtiouert, IEALEx IV A IX KIlS Of' hClIOOL. llOOIiS, ! STANDARD AM) MIHCELLAS EOl'8 WpRKS. f MASIC BOOKS, JEWEL, KEGALtA ; " j Bi0fe"!t HTta'K AND AiiPiICrL- I Tl'BF. ; fATIONKI'.Y; riilNT- - - "TAFEBT TKiTTtnr - sri'PLiEH- ' flis3M0IA3kP. - 'Ft'lt:K BEljUlf IH. ALECKS t rrrrnrriTY;" FASl'V AKTUXK-i, Ac. ( XV r now tWWiiie: nt ur-tlir-ii, m.! will lw ' iNretfyitiT rnVnn r h ft!iuh.ti lo vnr Httt k'-j tpa-tH- Bii iuriii-h tstjiy sttKiit tuiutiiv kfpt in a nr-it ru t- r.r(i. fiVfnaM -n to fnrJi-- in v t.tt f-v i: ur wri'i.-lw w4 on han.l tuii mil of-'Ha hv, tirtr prosniirt (Hi nt'tt. Vj,f bu,itvt- . V? itwt sum J th tT".-iu , evVry aftn-w;- moid at Ui Tcry Wtt.tUM3 A. LAM BETH. Raleigh; A pril -ii-u