North Carolina Newspapers

; - I 4 V 5"- yql. LXir. II' 1 I'"1 " 11 1 '. 1 i i .v. f fxlr darbtfal pac, , 0,V,iutjt& U lir. like brothers.- 1862. r of deep; riveii .vriTn tiie T I)fl 1 II . ' - ion v:?V-c-yv-'. wepnesdat MpRNiNGvMuApiSpige SI05 uij c0nstfiDed to ' eall the :jat ien ti ' Hn to the ' importatit measnro of i 'kk Biineri! Region of Deep Rirer I fcrisf it.otj appear ;- inexpedicnt,juia, ! au oa out of the qacsUon at tuna f a. softie are prc&seu bu ueavu y wu aes to aostain the war. But before.we Implausible objection to deter us from f (ftcrt, let ns look at it in thedlationa measure bears'to thepnbHo inter rsiis time. While it has been ; for bears t j wa importance to North Carolina, f iJ hare "been undertaken, ere this HlefcuDd on examination To bear deep fjjwlj BPa State' interests", but'valso kinds of iron required at this time, for spe j WO 'FRAN cniSE FOR TIIE YANKEES which we .arS eBgaged.-r.nWe tmVetO'inikfi t Th6 ; Annexed article was f found on tte our" Ofnijbonerplate, our 'heavy nor to aud our railroad iron . ft he t w b- former demand-1 MondaV: tVe not onlv fullv 1 endorse ':ih'ct , Dui we go a Step lariaer beuev Jhat the true pol- facturo of i iron connected ,with pecessitiesor I jpflfto Souttem aot'on nt this timej which 'cannot aswe be J f10 naijuralttation awsThat as soon asfliiflr HeVe, be disregarded. -i ''WiS;ihsl war. is ended and our independent 4ui. oiu, in ts iicccjaarjr m state in mis 1 6,3- uero.wiiJM ue.a nwa qi,cjLau&ee ctuf- conneot'on tne fact- thatv measVres are.beibg I 'gratioa'tp'the South, cannot admit of a ddubt taken to, manufacture iron .nponVan e'itensive rl roken;doVn andf begg scale upon I)eepKl?er s yoveroment. basal-,. Und by 'their oWniniquiUes and with no 'ready made contracts with parties to; f arxnsb ; tope tOf t 'H NO 4 some forty thousand tons of iron in thtf ihape wmie,tbey J?!1111111 ?re hey: willhaf e no jotpigi tloomrJot:, aJiernatiVer ment of the Confederate SiateVthus iniuitn-. can doubt that the feoutb will be 'the. re- will. II CI AH..J ! T ..- -- - ;- - -r- i . ambscuasfsnrAiv - rv' ? we Loyeir art, aa time rolls on. ! v S I ti t A sought our sanctum there to muse on Ihe wKUa D0- to adroit Oar f "jluau iucumsuip. aucre .was a uine wnn litre wiiemfes against our peace and eecaritv :j ii aDiei,jL'eIegate Irom Vake, did not like. "each nUf - Tl i dmis8in;of(0 ptner (or course -we.meaii poUticalhr) much f ."g."--: the canning Gf elks . U Kf'''''' an3e f ; common ense, j werhad bbpedandi thought -liad'pasd, and m that thoyHd nnitol ia Mutual Ainira,ion- p mhzed ugesjwilladmik;;.thi.iankwf ;lag.ialas'l - V-l .: tv .,7, r "I!! : rona etvpossessiDg tfi nowerj to fotertem with government, an4 the tfrkilsteD EUJL VJ SS them the prif ilege of, the ballQt- wj t v p U.U. . :? .-i-'-' ; -''' s:l-:;.;--v i -'.--l ;f..".;- -i tm rates a -business destined to become a pefma-1 g?n soiigBby: themheii .ttiereach h ere ncnt'one j the advantages of which.cannot be j 0 knqirnough of-tho,Yankee charactero too highly estimited cafe: this i time. -iBy theT Q assured pat," if permitted, to do so, they necessities of Gorernmeht stroefflinff with ..u De6m l0i muso meir .own; tmscnievous difficulties, thfirs'al jao tibnaf iqto 'jlnds; of - tefp wpte,riid airmanufactures'wil otf a'firm' to. incorporate their damnable politicJhere- footinr and a business be estabiishedrwhioh I into thd AdminisUmtidn; of ;th'eGdverit' kVJuet us not imifntA MnAn it.noir iti.ij I ;i?L. .1 -iti " J ' .. i l ' ULi4ngrew,;but act owrfiZcM in this matter; ecr Im Promi8ed m our. last paper; , 3It Rives knew fta ntbp generation Cpinoth ; . but terfennja: with the Present nolitSftt 'ritrtloV Ar " i i . - . F , f- - - JS'-'. , V j j "' " uh . ueanea ciuzena-pasa iien an r , yuutuiunonjas anan? loraver prevent, aanger trom thu most prolific iource of in a tew yeais will neoessarily the valley taeDl-7 lief .on)i tijieni Jet, tbem come of Deep River with industrious inhabitants. wltfr the fall knowledge - that they-will have and: therebv become 'one of the wealthiest ! neither Jot tior-. part na the. managementof parts 01 norm uaroi Carolina. Bui-' in" order to the political affairs of ths countrtr-that they L interests of the Confederate States. I avatTa Mnnfrm A"' V J aa mAI I inuat ontent tcT. bi 'vera' ''lnii"t ntv 1 . ti D.na "tliAn ri Pa An Riwai- ia i At' V ' ' ii " ' ' : J.- : " s'i x . .1. J V ' -1 mw, i,-rT- '-"r. -7 1 mis n.naeriaaiDg,,,ine oiaie, it secms to us, j 4B ""o rvi . iU0 vovernmcn ij;jiwcmiw -r . cannok ao less man Duua a roaa tromrage's fdfornislcs coal suitable Tor; jro- 'to" Hay wood as speedily, as "possible ? to a 3ceam boats and especially war steam- pofot whlcb win be connected - with the coal Ccjj-occur; at ther; locatjonf, -it is hjiexl' .tomiP'mTfhBjiM I bl tor-purposes; of commerce, .where H is 20 mUes, and : from Haywood IS ?!Cbe; :tpK1 It I m a.Mnti.t- rt (ha -nAei I T - - . '.--'"- I t ' . . . 'I r . . :, -Vim i " snare m Dunging anout. tne state .ot anairs with no voice whateverin the selection of the RepresentatiTe3of'Gp?ernmenlj'. ,VBut',wa Have 8aid;WQ'gbiurtheV'man4ib'is. We would have no naturalization laws what ipierare WW ana proper, nunwPn. Unoe wa one hundred miles, the advantages EUtOGir PRONOUNCED Bl TIII2 IION WILLIASI C. RIFRS ON THE LATE f-.JFew. .besiJfl tW' ' .i it ..i i "i- 'JOHNTYIERM ; Mf .. batshiiessj. If we forbid to aucbCavage and bitter Wj-;prWeVi'giVe tnV ian4 wicked destruqtiveness article in :tb mternrrnrAKf w u' ."T.V ". . 0t CoVederacvt tor'tiiA i..tv kVi ".ti1 4.' wfe e"BarBbadxiou4 labbra tot the r : great cau olring acd perpetuating the Itruc! i-t H' Qtie ; memberi of thti body eneaied ! -hU deepest solioitod. mnwUlingtoiJhdrW ;" himaelffrom kbem a single day, without the pro- 5 her an formal -taoetida qf the ouse, be said to 4 V me, the day before the fatal te7minnn I f disease, that if he should be coWelled to zo home to recruit his health; as he should nroWt. Itneceesary ta do: he wishnd m t r.i- house fo Wave of absence for him. a mk.. authoritrthe iereat Governor granted him thatleare of tthnfZ nA Hall merelr.i but from all mMiU. henceforward forerer; Ha now rest from his la bor! but he has bequeathed th hit tha r?K l heriUncd of hii patriotic example md of bis coun- f . This second admonition of tbof transitory teo ' ure of r.unjau.ixistencp, with which, after so short v iijvCTTai.i we nave een visited in thU Rail I -4 U 1 danger-- Fme iVcnM tDiihoar. instiumri t ." ";J . lU. i.J f-i l-ifl'iieilv. to sustain a rapid' and ner 1 r.ii L" : t.'.;-f-ki I nnnnfriAH f iA iUat' nitnrJirtnlit-ti Nation for a lonfftime'comnarative-J -Ji:JJ:i"'li' ' .ti ' i wpnStiav1'T,n?i.nt;tn? -ti,- V"k M. : -3- t- - -... is. -1 i Tt I r 'joiner waros, iu gcucrabo sitesuj wiin stih characteristics in- a marked of a railroad Would iostifv the measure k These characteristics are, the ability But we eee that it is really 'but a smairaf- 'hniitilj, to sustain a rapid' and per tsaiaiioa for a long'time'comparative much conversation and a good deal of inef ficient legislation. . We believe .if-suchan opportunity for the judicious expenditure of mosey existed in' Liberia, a road would be at once built r and wo might say, 'though we admit with, some exaggeration, -' that in the whionV caused'- the deilruotionof the -late Union. The North waa thed country of .free labour, and those . wbo ' bad ; been ' reared iqi "iapCity. it is in tneso respects mat ilrf Deep River becomes ' so impor- j i&en&Tyof the Confederate States.- 7 expose that coal is. coal anyhow, but itisDot exactly. true. Coals of dif- when they left their native land. ' The North, too, was then r ich and prosperous and held but inducements; to emigrat wn. Arrived in the free S tat es, these emigrants were soojot taught by the Yankees to hold slavery as even more detestable than .their imaginations had pre viously conceived J and 'after, being rushed .ons differ matenally-i The same present state of .communication, it Is i about MrotA theprocess of a so-called naturali pttfeoii from one place will hot make asj to get to Liberia as it Js ti get to ation, were Tfor the 'most part the instruments bciuetmin a given time., as another. Eevot However tbis mav : be. it I is Dlain in the bands of the.Yankee Abolition dema- tis importanccr of selecting those' enough that if this regioji is to ' become ne PWi3J wmca V03 me greatest esiy one 0f business, one of resort, there ptaeritiog power,: aod is fortunate mast:be furnished railway fecilities fb get DeepKiver Coal ranks among the twV gogues for making war cn the institutions of the South. f ?( We jhink Jhesej factsVwilI be conceded by all reflecting men at the South. But things are1 now radically changed. The 1 ' W1.IIII m 4Z . T . ... - : ' "''' ! mi in wa hfl a momenta Whinh '"iwcwirv tn .av. m this connection, t s mm Tirfnllv exeenlaLx nuctw r j . . . I uiq u mu uiiui uv. --y ,7 7 .7 I .-, i t a vast becoaiJ every aay more ma mwro Union has been dissolved, and the North has ik preservation of life and millidns of I y ts possible.. for the reason that j&spently depends on 'the, speed of j amount ? of-manufactured .material must be brought out for the Confederate Government, and it'certainlj U in duty .Iwundi rafter hav ing; asMt were, provided the means for eslab- ttaKfner nArmanp.nik works there.' Ito do 80 much ("""6 ; r ,. 2?. All steamers may, in consequence .ml of laScient : steam, be lost in a aiiicb thej might-have escaped had :tel beea quickened ' so as to reach :&rethej were overtaken ; even the -a a prcgress of one" mile per fcour Jhte teen amply sufficient' to - have iibovx being lost in a storm.,V A,ves- The inducements now are to migration from the North, instead of; emigration to it, and it is therefore' most' rational to conclude that theJ great tide of JEujopeanu emigration to Amenca will soon begin to flow into the . . . : V-.t.': . -C Sontherh nart of , it. . These; people know mm-m. sita in inmrfl nnin a riweu kuu vuca i i i- - t - , - ' - iw a wi .uwo.w - - -r- - --,. .." .. . . -; ":-V. i-,; K!mVf.fif9A. nothmff of tne spirit ana genu tured materials are -j wanted.. The State is a sutuuons, u.ru.uu.g. paity 'interested m 'fhe; measure. Tor by this tus of -Darin-, iiaxtt which is supplied with an jn- sa0rt link of a road, her, own investments in Secil, in pursuing sin-enemy, falls roads' in "operati iWeration will bo increased in val oe. it if pursued, 'becomes .a; priiq ."Jo j 4 jtt conclusion, we may withlinucht, truth, 3aj in -consequence solely ' of a : Want advocate this measure as a pe3 as well as a Ws not simply, t&n, one which, ;wat measure. J ilf it is a war.- necessity, it is also tends to peace. , rus tle cxiftence of coal ; upon Deep t not difficult" to see that it al f at ie bong forward the measure at jQ t view, no State, possesses so many peace iit is upon the excellence of Ihisj eiement3 as North" Carolina; ? But they miist iteini producing agent that we base brought out. V What is the use of joal and of the j measure proposed.;; If . hron if they must c be - hauled i to market on pwusertis true, it follows -that not- fagona, or taWeiong, circ'mtous routes? The the heavy -pressure' of idebt, it 'costot hauling, together with.the time'eoi lKJ a.mattef of economy, to for-, guined, eats up all the rprofior; neutralizes aaa more ampie; means w gei , aii the advantages wnicn; mignt tj , ucuv&v feonr sea-bcar'tian'hosehich 0ni their posseWioraVF felH Wt might 'also j enumerate 'the locked up -in the-bowels of!- the iearth as,,tq to. which this coal is nui, oV. for incounterthe ex pense and delay of ordinary a required--especially for generat- hransits tol market.e sayii?is a peace tad for thause of the "mechanic - measure because fit will better prepare": the tne W its use thari by charcoal, etc! region of Deep driver, thoiighT not easily, ac- tllade only to these fac)sV V i?- j. cessiblejiow may.be; maiie so r and o farj as Ingoing reasons for increasing: the the?iAtiantic Statea!-.are-conc'eo iC.is.cen-- rkr getting this coal to markeVare to B(itnctlyMetrppo thing of' them, and if they come among us, hey must be content with! the protection of our laws,' without having any agenoy in their enactment. Their ; children born m tnis country ,;wiH"grow up under the influences of our Government' and institutions, "and at the eeal f period, will be invested with; all the riehts and" immunities of f citizenships anoV will be capaoie 01 appreciating mem at xneir proper value an M)f exercising k them tma proper" manner. j , f, ; - , -' 'i r.rV';:- These are-our, views, and if they stamp us as a 4Know Nothing'.why, then, let it so be. The following is the article to: which vje nave reierrou ; 4 ofNortham nton. A SCENE IN THE CONVFATin ShT PUT DOWN IN THE BILLS OF TJJE DAY, vyj j i; '-iU, We had the misfortune tdTbe !a looker-on in Convention ron-' W'enesdayorniflgi .nd then and there to witness a scene bei tween the; delegate from: Hertford,' andiW amuel jVellar would call him"; the wenerable delegate ''tojjffi ora erynatr d tween Uiese; gentlemen' while 'discussini a plan tf iFinance for the State,1 as to the rela tive values of $9,000 and $500,000.' AS; we understood the wenerable delegate from Yake" to say, the delegate from Hertford hadtne" time said ; (that morning) that in establishing a system of Finance" whieh was to" last 'fo years, the' sum of $500,000 'would "riotTje a iuutui v muuu cuusiuerauoQv Wltn Him .ranu a short time afterwards "had liiscqvered thai the; sum I of $9,000 was a matter- not tolbe aueeaeu ai, inasmucfl, as It WOUia Duy a gOOa marly shoes and blankets for the soldiers, and, therefore, he ,the (wenerable ; delegate from VaKc,; . tnougnt (and . we agreed ; with him fully) that the delegate; from' Hertford was illogical, nsequential, and self-contradictopi inasmucWhe (the wenerablej delegate from Yalce) was decide'dlyi ooio$janp!w we, and so we shall be until convinced to! t,he contrary)!; that if $9,000 would' buy a" goocl JZT-IZ rrTrirt ! I 6 rotted work; and as those who :- perhaps, more maa,an)thr lig man ca-1 have SonS heire us have labored and toiled, so ' labia rtfJ.taiKeiVij TS, SSLSffil 'tXJ'.. t of head and hearty C Mrvltiyes spoke:aa ion'dWti-5:j."i4' It 't I.sfcould be wanting Mr, President, 16 my own flings if"not Jiio the memory -of our departed ..uu) noio a .uuv itw vijuuj ; ub prjvuega ots an the moral eovernment of the world. nH 1 A a1 so in humblo submission to the will jif Him .hn ruleth he desUhiea -pf tnieu and jbattons.-we too, - ehall have bur reward IK interest in1 thfa uuitinn h';'st...'!- i , . - . - -- v. . kwt aku . , ExBcuTirfe Dep"t North CARoijrx;T. .r- ' '.-i' ,i.v, ..Aft Qen-lVOClee, (ilitia.) I K ! 1: ! V';.:r , -Bleigh,Van7i?tbJ mUr J ' . 4 i moo Uabletto militia - duty uAder (exUting orders i ')- "; n your regiment, and select by volunteering nrs! ' ' dlltl than (K;.J-;f A. ' l , .7 I i" i L - y " yw-uiru ui i me wuoieregimeot; - ' ' Who wieH -immediately equip and prepare them' '''... ''v, selves with their bwn arnas, oMhe best they can - 'V- '. procure, and be ! ready at any1 moment to I march1 i : vvy puxnt woica may oe invaded.. Substitutes WilI.be.aliowedr. j".," t. , ? y , - , IfThe :, Colonel,. when thenumbers will'- adrnit," ; will form the monj thus designated into cpmpa. nies of not .leas than . eighty,, with, oue' Captain. One First Lieutenant; and two, Second Lieuten- ' ants, -who shall be selected by him frpm among i the offlcersbf proper rank In the jegiment ; and, ' THE MII ITIA nnikvr - ' t 1i lolderind longer; acquaintance wi him, perhapi, iTbe. following is Ahe ordsrof i Adjutant Gen' than any other member pnthk floor possessed, to L-li xrnL : p J , ,;Jttn "D- ; ;add few.worda to what has been .already so iiw W.tf1'- ord?l1Dg draft of the militia of this propriately and eloquentlr. said bv mv honorablfl P7 other counues.'.;wWch has - excited so much ! ' .coneagues. , 4.1 is now soma naif a century since, a school boy in the ancient oity of Williamsburg. T .firstmade. the aeuainlarca of Mf Tyler then a law atuaent of ou common. Alma Mater, prepar ing to enter' upon ' the career of active : life; It was thus given roe to observe the whole nroarress of his orb in the heavens from its fl rat' ftrmnarnnna above jt he horizon j through, its tmeridian "bright- tthe Western sky which wei are. met this 'day to ;comme6i'ate.'$j. I fity tf7-:xn4i-.,i. : . As ayoung man, when ii irstr6aw.Mrc Tyler,' he was distinguished by the same bland ness and courtesy of 'manners, , the prepossessing address, and thej graceful and captivating elocution, which we have all seen disp ayed by him in this nail. These- quail ties, the suff p isspbrt, in a govern-' ment like ours, top popular favor nd public dis tinction., bore, him rapidly through a succession vi uigu: puouc employments, ils soon as qe waa BS he Waa I When mnrn- thno tnrninmn.nltv. . of age, he, was elected bv? hii 'native coiintv of I mnnt. no. Uf thA am .im...-1u.i . I 7 : 1 ia Hii firs V session inthat body was! if I mistake . Ik" a - ' - - . .. .. . not, m vne memoraoie jear of 18 tl-'l2, which wit nessed the bold measure of the declaration of war made by the United States against Great Britain ; arid ? th young legislator became, thus.- closelv identified with; that high spirited generation of American! - statesman, who, succeeding immedi ately to the great men of the.: Kevoluiion tne conscript iatners , ox tne , liepublic con tinued, for thirty or forty years after them! to con- rduct the!3 afiki rs Of the Union : with a patriotism, RDiuiy : iiuu- Eucuags r woriuy ot meir noDie sires. In the dinerent representative afsembhes of The companiep. when ordorp trt marnVl i afiall 1 carry with fhem'.wjb'at ammunition they tan; and five dayaf. provisions.. . ; , ;. V I . ': - ' ' w -t . : J Companies - thii formed shall march at once' on theorderof seven (7jT Justlcosr and report to any General C. S.t A.ho may have called for them, arid you wilf rebbrt bv lattflf tn. thia y ery res ;pectfully, : . I,.:,--.', J.0..MU (Signed) ; . ;esriX & P.; Garrqlof lGreensboroV"hava IARTIX. ;4 Adjutant General, This, we thought, and stiH xnintplookcd'so to a man up a tree.';,; JBut to bur surprise the delegate from Hertford, " toot snuff'1 fat the argument and application of the wen.e-a-ble delegate ;from, Vake, and. said he took nothing: hack that he was not self-cohtradic- tory, (we! give the substance of the remarks,) that what he said about the- $500,000 -was thrown ir4 .by ,way of lf a conclusive argument, (what the deuce Ndoes one want jWith "h a make-weight f to a'On clnsive areuraent ?" Can one go beyond a conclusion-rthe end ?) .,The wenera.ble deje- gate iromi v aKe seeineu iu: uavu. iu uu thet patheticai Questions aboye !and v;accordingiylput around the delegate from Hertford; when! tjhe latter, no caring to await the finale of a ppa constrictin, burst 'angrily fontandrsaid :tat the n delegate from ? JVake should not ;put words in his mouth that he had never usCf , - and went-on again to otreripA; his conclu- broom corn; - .. a - 'vWecali attention to the advertisement oj(. the on out deposit ulu.ble in themselvesj butH'er :7CVl ." Principal of the. Institution r ..the; Deaf, and they possess .for-, mixmg,- by , thft Blind, desiring to-purchase qualities of won may;be;pro- Broaay rjorn Conaeteditlf-tM7?tu L . lhe foregoirg; miy be added the there ia a broom : facWycapableCoi4 turning. o Lrre Bcvepl beds of ore are large; and a very large number f brooms; .. provided the rdafcosu co LTlhtrebjihe r ; 8 Khe manufacture of broom., but .now, that that iita .ueore8or won;as;wenave I'achw'ofWpJyW"' . ' 6-oA ifcy' art capable of 3ro has heretofore beW very lH'tle" cultivateil in'this- . . 1 mpittUtelf trifling. mteria cn he obtained -with wHicn xo ilWH Of oinufio- ttem;?Th. lUI-ftbifWSfr on the North for tbe .matena useam : adapted ia the manufacture section, but ndw . that a proiitaDie.;marKe yr'oraaaaeV; ooiir- opene4jfo it. r For.M.i.. furmera will turn their 'atten tion. to its culture. ftiM.l.i -t .-a-. .."'' L "-ujpe, me uucxnorn ore nas i.n . wn rom rough1 bloom? made L , il41n forge at "one heat, into a bar l hoop iron ; ' showing tdogh- p 'lled. - A test ' equally-deci- made with, the iron, produced ' j - JutheTjier place. These are tha We shall need all .the brooms that i can be made at home. v The lampblack factory of ilr,,F. SvPratt, at Wilmington, -"K; C-V waa consumed by Are on the 14th -Instant' ' .Z " The Charleston; ATctcomjes .out in favor o Huntsville, Alaljasia .uiuble Iccalloa for the per- xoaoent capital of the Confederate Stales. weight tt Shall the ruthlef. blood y . and unchristian ene mies of bur countryi Vhovare now .tricing with everv'energy to conquer' and bubdue us using every effort to plunder . and destroy us; even to tne emancipating ana arming-tn our uegrueo, buu creating a servile war ! whoso "Whole hiatory has shown them to oe tanaticy unscrupulous, aggress ive, and treacherous shall sach enemies, shall such a people oe aiiowea, aner me war overfwwiue mon? us Cas thev certainly ' will do by the tens t thousands) - and enjoy all. the privileges and advantages of a people they .won ia. so DarDarous- lv destroy x 4 in shorty anau tnef x anaeea .oe ai- lowed the same electoral irancnises wun ourowa Deonle. and take an equal part id ur own Gov .Amment with ourselves?-' KaJ Ct ( !" i- 3. If thiaqaestioa is decided; lit .the .affirmative, dinance re$triciing the franchise, ye may at once prepare ourselves for.a longfUreweil lo our in .titutionsi ' to"""" our;' laws, to our ' liberty, and ourv independence l' In vi vairi . 'will have been shed .the 'blood 'bf ;f0ur "gallant soldiers, ih vain the teats of our patriotic inethers," suters, and wives, in vain - the agonies' of bereaved a- rent," iu vain will nave been our treasuVe so freely given, in vWin will have been fought arid won thia; mir seayjid. war of Independence?, f ? , A We have called the tforth blind arid foolish to waste their blood and treasure in this, unholy war j but far blinder arid? more foolish would - we be to give up voluntarily; thia greatest gain of the war, this aeDaration from that fanatic and aggressive. and treacherous people j for iii 'coming here; the Yankees do" not eAarw; caelum.' non animumi mutant' qui trans mare currunt p ; they nave nos Ahancred since the daytf whenrtwo hundred years tfuatefs from ilassachusetts, and the' Dutch from New Amsterdam. They -are the same aggressive, fanatic, canting, egotistical people now as "thenv Azereoive upon every neighbour, fanatic to a de cree that often made them yield (heir very lives to their1 doctrines such ' canting hypocrites, , to decive, i- of tlimes; each1 other ;: ; arid egotistical, thinking themselves a leetle the smartest people that ever did live" -knowing more of .law- and the Constitution than the. Supreme Court, more of international law: and usage than all the States men of Europe, and more of (Jod'tiawt than our blessed Saviour and his Apoilesi They have presumed to compel ua to submit by force. They brought into contact with the "hibestinteliects of toWW?d. f bat- faf0 B, 4s P ?cc-1 TheV are the age. i Iu the Legislature of Virginia, he was utunng hits of ,uny grade or o.uality i J: '? .ADOutlOOtoen nBaf v"ilmington,'are. engaged making Bttit.' . It jgtfl'la there at per' bushel. ; it a member of the Hcuse of Delegated with Lit- L Jimeff H. Rai; Mrs. Jas. H. Raiford, i j". Misey ;Qanusr M; as Isabella Qanus, t N Thompson, Miss 8 A " :7 Mrs Linsey Tiner, ; ' y JoSmith, Miss Bettie Smith;? would no dol forimeW!weraW yake again threw out nis con, ana.was auyui, to make the constriction; orbone-crush!ng jerk; when the delegate from .Hertford ased mm to yieia:- uw ;uyoi s. ' vAjtr To this distressing appeal the wenerable defer gate front Vai;e repiedr-iii the dulcet ac-. Cents OA iU xnysb uiiojj w.-. Whereupon the delegate from Hertford1 said e would nave the noor. i jduc jrruiv3ui liwalnadH luted bv iwo simultaneous harangues (one at atime- is-aenou in:aI; two enraged members, . and decided , that the wenerable delegate firom Jake; )vas entitled to the ,floor Wh Hertford Lalled. the wenerable delegate from Yake to order;-' but f the ,wenerable , delegate from Vak'e paid no attention to the cal and, was going ou wju-u w"o - . te;ewo part stage managerf"and jonnecjitr tain on the scene, and aaroitiy .. aavauwn the foot-lights, proceeded to entertain theau diencel with! eome yiew oiVhwiownlisthe rv ClaV.' Wiiham Jjowndes, ?J'oha jSandoiph, Henry at-.iieorge ;xucaer, , o oon xonjw, juuuw McLane,.and a host of other distinguished men who then illustrated the national forum. Eking genprally. the youngestmember;of the body to which he belongedand emulous of distinction, be was ' sti mulated'to the' highest Texertlon of his rowers bv the living models of excellence with which he was. surrounded, and: hia mind waa thus Mrs Cherry. V ; . ;. kept in perpetual; progress of development and J. ; iiepseyi ; :4 J, Jourgan, " , nroved himself roual to all the various and ardu,- Mis adi. , In the highest ot them all, he gave an honorable Mf8.w goin proof of the elevation ana magnammny oi u character by' bringing into ';the leading Executive Departments the most towering talents of the country; to aid him in. the administration of the Government. The selection of such ; men . a iVVebster, Calhoun, Legare, Uphur and Spencer; proved how; far he was above the operation ef any unworthy sentiment of jealousy. or .fear of being AVfirshadawed in the oublic estimaiion by Jnisoffl- cial advisers ;v while his personal management of several of the most -delicate questions of his ad- ministration I vrefer more; particularly? to nis broad and; comprehensive treatment of the ques tion" of'the annexation of Texas; and the nrm- .h vtfi hn nnhe d tne cause oi . consutu- tionaU Republican government. in lihodo JaJand J fw P-3'.L S.4tkh.'rf n n ftTicflnsed democracy 1 -Jfoaiaa SWdWand, had himself acquired in f tb el K3hoohi of pracUcal nIfniHnn lit wCIAD Sa U Oral. . r ' ' ' IJlOli uufvu T . : "v v . But this is neither the lime nor the place to enter upon a discussion of the menu of JULr xyier a aa ministration of the "Federal Government, when w sudden --and Unexpected " dispensationf Providence, he was placed at the head of it Jx? one would more ear.iestly haye, deprecated, the revival 1 0 .iorgoiveu .w w w wmw- : tnttsmj- acipUy of Becks, Gloves; Blankita, Flannel; Shirts and Drawers for the Soldiers -Belief Society, of Strickland Dii- trict, in Johnston county, norm yaroima : .ilord, It I 50 Mr i folly Jones, fih TlAv'tltflll'l' I .1 ' $ 110 , I 60 , I 00 'ktt. Mrs J M Whitley, ,vif-.?JBSlUa' .MraB-J-j-Tji ; It Devero TaJton i ! 1J B Alford, ?;' - l-r:.. it '-i ;i ' M 'A' """ ' Jacob HJBarncs, Mrs J HsBarnesi; Soloman Daaghtry, Mrs 8 Daaghtry; John Creech,' . ., T Mra J Creech, ' Ii ; Miss M Creech, l Mrs Turner Jones J 55 Troy Jones, 70 Jesao Thompson,' 95 Miss N B Thomps 55! Mrs J Thompson, 15 J W Thompson,. 1 65 iMrs Eli Creech, " 15 Miss B J Creech, 1 00 'Joshxra Creech, 2 30 Mrs J Creech, . 7. 5dLvl Creech, . 1 50' Jseph"Overby,i 25 Mrs P Creech, .: I SO Jars Orerby, , 30 Williams' Browni 30 Mrs W Brown,- V 1 24. 00 15 B Thompson, , 20 . 50 "Miss S A Thompson. 60 1 00 GeoreeDaurhtry, 1,70 . Mrs G i 1 45 ; "IB ' ; . ' . 25 MissN C , " ( 5 50 Mr II Creech, 2 25 Mr. M DtU, U 2 10 Dixon Daris, - j : 75 "Mrs J Mthewi, i 'f : 20 Misis R Mathews, X 2 00 " Sallie Edwards, 80' 2 15 25: ' fiOi t. SO T 20 ; 6 CO . 60 "50 Av0 3 45 7 6 c i. 1 25 '..20 40 16 45 ; 25 .60 55 .40 55 ,55 2 25 30. 1 40 80 , ' 65, "r Jno Hamilton,; i .65 Pollv " I 40 2 . 25 . John I Masse., ; x 1 30 Miss M Gorly, L 1 .00 j. Mary Gurly, i 30 , Mrs Berry Price, ; i 25 Berry Price, - 60 Mm Moses. HiU, 1,25 V60 f 80. ! IlarryLane, 1 10 .n-W Johnson, i ' John Worley;' ' 30 J W Watsoj, -; N Morgan, ; 30 Mrs J W Barrow, 7 00 A J iieatn, , 1 00 'Mrs A J Heath,! Simon Godwin, Bryant Williams, -Mrs B ; Williams, s .C B Sanders,".''!...",; Mrs C B Sanders, MBadford, ,. ' - John Mnndifli i klist Fannie Bines, : W filkintpii, ;- Mrs LinHax, f Archibald Nox, Aw'tWnaltiW which most eminently and honorably 1 distinguished him was an habitual kindness pf disposition; arid agerierous appreciation r nth Aral efven ot those who were his political en emiM and opponents. It was about two .years aW in this cityon a public and memorable occa sionV he did himself ,ihe highest honor by a warm L o n Aiia 'unrl m Aril v tribute to the character of a ireatmaa and deceased patriot, who had stood Capt H B Watson, , , towards: him in the' attitude of a powerful; and Mrs BB Watson, y- S v7-i;l:,:-4 MissFannia Bigdon, tIri-reviewing the evetful life of Mr. -Tyler we .ra Wl almost irresistibly, to apply to him a des- criplive1 epithet by . which Abe Komana were accus tomed to express a quality that ever inspired their - , - ,t j j . ... n . . . t-cw t itT rvi rnpt i.ru conndence ano buowbmuu.'. " ita?- they did tot mean w designate penuu was merely fortunate, but one who; by a hJppy mMnfttion of weiWemnered attributes, knew, in a measure, how to commar d or propitiate fbrLune. This sentiment was em Doaiea py i.uui Wm 11 Watson, Mrs W I Watson, 45 B M Oliver, 5 00 TDSnead; 14 60 Misa L Snead, , 65 " t, C Bnead, 0 89 PV Rogers, I 30 ' " P A Pilkinton, M 80 Y N Thornton, i ; 2 ' 22, Unknown hands,' j lr70 Mrs John Smith, j 3 00 J B Whitley, - 35 Mrs JK Whitley, 1,00 8eth Wood.ll, ! 0 00 P T Mat sey, ! subi ect before the,House. s . ,a vc j. i;ItiW,weilone,;Mr.iMM and we are under ' everlasting ? Obligations to ufibrjternat and harrowed onrJ haveoverrwWe'd u ' if;th not kiudij; held his. hai to.f receive: from pur mVht eve one Tjearlv tear--all that e! could shed for there are times-when Hhe' Jx2 refuses- ihe eye ;as :!the- med -M - more tears 1000 Ii. f.ft I By A. G. POWELL, Agt 4 25 .- I 00-.!, 17 00 ' 1 00 18 25 M v 8 00 l oo ; ;? '3 00 ' '. . 3 00 . , ;.' -1 00 J . v. 50 ' , ; I 60 w- -.; 17 25 v . , " 5 00 ' .3 00 1 00 s I' ; married; I; i - I i;by : Joseph Toi i On the 24th December, 1861,' by Joseph Teargin, lEsa.. Mr. BarnabUs JoaM to Miss Narciasa BUhop all of Wake conn 0IED: At Caroiiria City, onthe 23d of December, 1S1, of im.tersel i expressed by their greatsat.rist nullum niwnen fUtoes. st m pruuen. Poenmonik John IT.; Turner, ion oi.nn... - Mr Tyler: iiy'-rare union of prudence, good 1 Egt.tg,membari af the ' Wake Gardi; Company D, fwwne a6Sj.:ia w Sisa and eoodl tepipe MtolI byitb? nWraHjti'Bedmtrat! North 0$tmmt.Jff J, fwtlin the XoffUUture bf Bia State,frepre: .entativa in, Congres , Governor, ' Ser-ator, Tice President, President-rhel; Vended all thS depths andshoaU of honor;1 and inr every trust he acquittedhimself to the satisfaction of hia Wnstitu7nts.V After having filled, with honor the bichestofficeaof-the-Governmentfof tbe lUnion-fwhich. saukat length r trader theegen eracv and Corruption of the times-he lived to ?Uke a leading part lu the establishment ot a new his services, eewg fnr -.Varal veara. been a ITand cM membeV'ortb M.thodUt Epi.; S CbttVeh ' .1 Hi Stives and acquaintances will deeciT ' . i.-. I. .) hooe. for they have every evidence mk ui ov Z It feemsr iaxi, ldoed, that one s. joanf, i J Tomirifli with every indioAtioii f, makwg pa out aown; ,1 - !.. COM. promts, kI aut aowa : hat ,tl nwwrw bwm. a - ----- -. nn;j ha will of tnalborcl ba dona. . r VERY TIGHTLY B0UHD V