North Carolina Newspapers

ri-'' - i: V-.-.'l - -V -..4 . ;:. vi..- , ! " ;, -, -. j.,- j-? t , , ,f'-".-ik r , r- :, , i : ,; . . v..: m n aval uj a a. v u wi Aa&uwivav. - - - j T&e lefllowing er&tion was: deHvierei,at UeioH Square, New York City, on tie 25tTilt.V 3aring thie obsequies, of President Lincoln, by lion. George Bancroft : -j v-) 1 --viv H':v 1 :;t- !!"").' 'Our grief horror . 1 1 tKe 'crime -. which has clothed the Continent in hi6Brninr, rind no adequate! exgrepsion in- words' nd i m -'reHef jin tears. ''ne; President of the United Stated of America has fallen: bj the hand of an assassin. $ either ;the ftfficg with which" he was invested bf li e ftpprord chon Af a mighty people, uor the modt pimple heartedJiindh n.Wnf minrcouId save hiffl (rom the fiendish ine waiwngs oi s the hullion attend Ms remains. iney are norne tn j solemn proiessiyn over ourigpeai nvers aionj? irif seaside, beyond the mountains, across the prairre, to their final resting place ih the valliey of thevMis;. '..nssippi .The vclioes of Ms funeral knell ibraf e through the world, ani. the &teudsief freedom A every tongue, and in every olitbate' are his mourn ers, i Top few, day have passed" away' shac-e Abrat ham Lincoln $too4in the fiuh of igbrous nahhoad',' to permit any attempt at ananali'sis of Ms charac .terror an exposition of hi career .We" find it.har4 to believe that his large eyes, which ih their softness arid beauty "xpr eased riqtWnp but benevolence and gentleness, rtre closed in death we almost look for the'ploasant siroile.thatbtoht-W'Ut more viyily the earnest castxf -au teatures, wnich-were serious even to sadness. A fewyeara ago1 be was a village" attor ney, engaged 'in the support of a rising family nn ' known to fame, scarcely namedj beyond his neigh- borhood; hi, admi'nistraiion. made iim 'the 'most conspicuous wan inthi.i cpantryJ and j drew' obi him if first (be'.B8toihed gaze, and then he! respect! and t admiration of,-the world.; Those- whoi come after us . - will.lccide bow-.much of those, veonderful' results of his public career is, due to hisvhwa good common 'i . setisej his jshrwd aagacitr readfnessi of , wit, qtiick f interpretajSoniof the. public mir.di his rare combma Jion of fixedness and pliancy, bi$ steady tendency of purjfose ; how mncn to the American people, who, , asj he walked with'tliem'side bj side - inspired him Lith their :owa wisdom and engy, and how inach to the overruling laws of thel moral -wrvrldby whieh the -seshpeVf of,evi i made to pefeat itself. - i 'But after efarji. allowance, at . will Temhin th:tt members ' ofi-theiGQfpniment which predejd haaj adminilstm-f J jlion opened the gates to treaabnaftd he closed thiu ; Jhjit when -hei wmt to Washington the.'-ground on which he stood shook, un'dc-r )ii;cet and he left the Republic 'm a solid foundation ; jthat .traitors had seized public Torts and aunils. anAIhe recovered tTrkin for the Unite 1 Stated, tu whon they belonged ; that the capito!, which he fo nd thje abode of slaves, is iiow the home onfy of the frcfij that th" tound rT lef8 puhlie domain which wan grasped -aVand jin.'a great measure,;held for the diffusion of slavery, -lis now jrrevoiyibly devoted to fieedoip ; that then men ; . talked a jnrg.u "of a .balance of-,'poer:ia a llepublic r-be'tween Slave. Slates and Fwe Sties andnow.tlie, ' f olishOda are blown away foreer hy the'breatli of1 MarTliud. MiasOuri'and Tennessee e that a terri' ; ble cloud of politicaT heresy roee from the f abyss, threatening' to hide .the light p the s an4 under 'ir$darknean a rebelHon ws risjngUn'o indefinable ' .proportions ; now the. atmosphere is purer than ever., ; before, and the insurrection is vanishing away ; the ;;. con nt ry is oast, into anothe- mold, 4nd the gigantic. system OfVwrojng, which had bee.n -thejwork of moire -than two t en. iiries, is dashed down, w& Bope forCver. And as to himself personally, he. wis scoffed -at by the proud ss unfit for5 bis sta tion, and now against the nsRge of late yenr's, and ijii 'sptei of numerous corrrpetitors hefwas the unbiased and the undoubted choice of' the American people for a second term of service. Through ill the. niad business- of treason " - h refined thd sweetness of a moatjplaeable dispo ition,; vind thA slaughter of myriadsi of the best on the battle-field,! and the more terribl -destruction of. K which he was invested by ine pve "?,' J l j. " . . ' - : - 1 i'. " . .. . ; t -. r. , . -. ,, . - . ' -. . . . , -!---- I . ik i 17 ir l'tibiil '- Y 7 U T-.h.",'.: -i t h A ini mn.lAI t!MU 'J y 11 . . -rr- - : . 1 : i. : - ' ' - ' . " I - t I : It r our men in; captivity oy tne slow tort"re ot expo r - ffiire and starvation, bad mev?r been able to provoke f hyn into harboring one vengeful feeljngpr pne pur pose of cruelty. How shall the nation most com pletely show its sorrow at JTr Linttqln's death? - How, shall it best honor his memory? -There can he but one answer. He was struck down when' he ws highest in its service, a'ncf in "strict conformity wifti duty was engaged in carrying out principles affecting its life; its good Mine, kpefc ifs relations to the cause of freedom an rthejpr)greS8 df mrackind. Grief ma-t take the character of action, "and -bfeathe idelf forth in the assertion of the policy fcvbreh he fell a sacrifice? -The standard which Tie" held in . 'Ms hand mtist be uplifted again higher and more . . fi roily than before, and mu'st be cariied 6n to triumph. Above evcrythiBg else, his proclamatin of thft firt day of Jsm-uary, 1S63, declaring throughout the parts of the Country in rebelliDn, the freedom of all persons who hare been held as Blaves,i inust be af- , j firnved and inaintatned. ' " .. '. MEvents, as tbey rolled onward, bay e removed, f cyjery doubf orthe legality and binding force of that prpclamation. The country :ind the rebel govern ment have each, laid claim to the public serviee of , the slave, and yet but. one' of the-twb can have & rightful claim to such service -Tb'at;rjgbtfal olaim liejongs to thfe United States, because every one born On their soil, with ithe.s few exceptions of the children of travelers and ; transient residents, owes them a primary allegiance. ?cry one:so-born has , been cOunted-aniopg those Tepresented fn Congress ; every siaye has even been represented in Congress i imperfectly .and wrongly jt may but ktilLhas 'been counted and represented. ' The &Uve borr on our soil owed allegiance .--to the general government " . It may in time, past have been a qualified allegiance, manifested throngh his mastei', as the allegiance of , a ward through its guardian o r of n infant through its parent But when the iriaster became false to , his allegiance, the slave, stood! face to fa;e with his country , and his allegiance, which .may .before have i been a qualified one, became direct and Immediate. ' i His chajns fell, off, and he stood at once in the pre : sence of "the; nation, "bound like the rest of us to i ts public defence. I Mr. Lincoln'fli proclamation did bat ; take notice of the already existing right of the bond i , man to freedom. The treason of the master made ita public crime for the slave "to continde bis 0(be d.ience . theltreason of a State set free thel collective bondmen' of that State. ( This Idoctrine is-supported by the afialogy of. precedents. In the) times; of feudalism the treason of the lord of the manor de prived him of his serfs ; the spiurious feucSilism that existed among us differs in many respect from the , feudalism of the middle ages ; jbut so far ithe -precedent runs parallel with the present case . fortrea son the master then, for treason the ro4ster now, ,loses his slates. In the middle ages tbe Isovereign appointed another lord oyer j the serfs and ther land jvhich they cultivated ; in our day, tho sovereign " - inakes them masters of their! own, -persons, lords over themselves, lit has been said that pe are at war, and that emancipation' is not a belligerent -t ight . The objection disappears 'before analysis. ::. f. In a war between independent powers the Snvad'ng fqreignfifr invites ; to tos standa-d 1 al ; who will give him aid, whether bon or free, and he rewards them . accordiirg to his ability, and his pleas ure wfth .fts or freedom ; but when at pcce he withdraws jfrqp . ' the invaded , country he raust T take ; his aiders arid . comforters with him ; or if he leaves them behind, where be has no court to.; enforce his" decrees4, he 4 an give them no security,' unless it te by the stip 4 -tolations of a' treaty. In a'-civil war it is altogether different There, jrhen' rebellion is crushed, the i - old government fs restored, and its Courts resume lliCll JUi I3UH.V1VII.. tJU, 111 IO ' Willi . UB , -IUB .UUIICU States have Courts ol their own, that must .punish the gijilt of treason and, vindicate the freedom' of persons whofaa the fact of rebellion has setlftee-p Nor may it be said that, because: slavery existed in most of the States when, the Union was -formedjit cnnot Rightfully be interferred with now.. .! A change has taken place, snch -as ".MAdison oxearfV, and for which he pointed out the remedy The Constitutions 6f States had been transformed .befote the plotters, of treason cirried. them Away Into fe ; bellion. When the federal Constitutiqnjivasi form4 , , ed, general emancipation -was ' thought fo be near ; and everywhere the respective egislatpres hid au thority, in he exercise of their ordinary fanetioos, to do away with pHvery; since that time tbe a,t tenipt has been made in . what are called slave5tates . to make ' the condition ;'of slavery perpetuaT, ana events haye proved with. the clearness of demon, stratioo, that a Constitution, which seeks to coniinu a caste of hereditary bondsmen tbrough en'diess1 gen erations. is ir.coniatent with the-existence' of repub lican institutions.'' So. then, the new President and the people of the United Slates must insist thai the : H'vc.iamauonj oi ireemerr snan ianu as a reaiuy;- And, riio'reovei, the people must never cease to in H that the dohstrtutioh Bhailbe ; so amended es uUerly to prohibit slavery on any ' jpr p( OBijfSoil for tTermorai Alas t that a. State in our vicinity h--?. ''-.-trv-'.;V.-&": t should withhold Its assent to this lajt beneficent measure ;fts refusal Was an encouragement to our enemies eqoal jto the .gam I a" pitcnea oauie f ana deiav the only hppefuV.niethdd of pacification. A The rempvai of the -pause of the -rebellion is not on ly dem&ndedVhy justice; it is the poUcy of mercy j making room fr awider clemency"; it is the part pkorder agaihsi ar chaos pf controversy ; ' its' success brings with it true' reconcilement a lasting-peace, a latpn of! the 80tfareondrUon.i Here' is the fit ting I I exnression of tihe jnoourBinef of to-day. - And let no lover of country, say tnat this wasnmg is uncaii ed for.flhe-cfy is'delusive that slavery is dead. Even now it fejnerving itself fo a fresh struggle fon continnahee. (The last winds Jrom the South waft: to' us the sad intelligence that a man, who had sur rounded himself with the glory of the most varied -achieyenients, who.bui a weekJago was named with affectionate prde among the-greatest benefactors of . his country anB the ablest generals of all time, has usurped ore' than "the whole.power of the Ex'efeu- tive, and uhdeij the name of peajce.has revived slave ! ry and given fefcurity jifcd politfjcal power to traitors; Trom the Chesapeake to the jRio, Grande. Why could be not renrember the dying advice of Wash ' .frigton. never tri draw the sword but for self defence or the rijihts cHf his'e&jiiitry, arid. wh-n.drawnf nev-! er to sheath it till its work shobld be accomplished?. And yit fropa fhis bad act, which the people with one, united voice condeican,? no- great evil will follow save the shadow on his own Jame, ." Tbo inidividufil, even in the greatness of -military glqry, sinks into ingignificanco before the resistless rraovements injthe history-of plan. ,No one can . turn back ' or- stay the; .march of Prov idence.- No ; senti menlt of .despair inay mix with our; sorrow. ! We owe jt to the memory of the dead, wo owe it to the causei of poplar liberty throughout t e world, that the sudden crime- which has takeu the life of the Presideot off the Urtited States shall not produce the leastimpeaiment in the smooth course.of puU-; lic -aftairs. This great city, in- the midst of unex, ampled embleujs of deeply seated grief, has sustain ed itself with composure and magnanimity. .' It has nobly done its art in guarding agTwt the derange -mentof business or the slightest shock to public .credit The. enjemies of the Republic pwt it to the. severest trial ; out the jvoice of faction has not' been, iheaxd; doubt and despondency have been unknown, i jln serene' majesty the country i'rises.in the beauty 'apd strength-and hope of yoHth, and proves, to the ; world the quietenergy and thej durabi-Jity of insti tutions' growing out ofi the reason and affections of the people. Heaven has willed it that the United States shall Uvl The nations of the eorth -cannot spe them, Ajll the . wornout aristcctacje of Eu rope saw.jin tbespurious feud ilisra- of slaveholding their strongest outpost and baridod thamserves- to gether with the deadly enemies of ouf national life -If the Old World willjjdiscuss the respective ad" vantages of oligarchy or equality,; of the union of. Church ahd State, or the rightful frefdorq of reli gion ; of land accessible: to the many, or ot land mo nopolized: by anfever decrottsingnumber of the few,. tbe United states must lire to control the decision by their duiet aind unobtrusive!! example. It -has often andj truly! beeh"6bserved-that the "trust 'and affection of -the jrnasses gather naturally around an individual: If inquiry is made whether the man so trusted and beloved shall elicit' from the reason tof ; the people enduring institutions of their own, or shall se4,jest':r;P0htipal'Power for a super intending; dynasty, the United States must live tp solve the, problem. ; If a question is' raised o.n th'c respective meritjs of Timoleon or Julius Cre-;ar, of Washington or tfapoleuh, the United State must .be there to call! to m4nd that there were! twelve Csssars, most of them tbe opprobriurn'of ihcrhuman 1 race,; and to contrast with them ithe line ot Ameri can Presidents. -The duty of the bomtr is incom plete our -mourning is insincere if, while we express no wavering trUf in the great Finciplss thai un derliepur government! .we do :not, also give, our support to the man to ; whom the people have en-' trusted its adniinistration. ' Andrew "Johnson la now,- by ; the constitution, the Pjesident of the" United States, and he "staodtj before the worhWs the most conspicuous, Representative) of the industrial , classes.1" Left, ahl orphan at four years old, poverty and toil were' his steps to honor; , His youth was noj. passed ip thh.l's of colleges ; nevertheless he . has received abyrouh political education in suites niarsship in tbesjchool of the people and by long experience! of public life! A villiga furictionary ; a" member successively of each Jbranch of the Tennes see legislature, jiearing with, a thrill of joy, the WO.rS, " the Union, it must be preserved a rep resentative in Cungress for successivtT cars ; Gov 0apr vf the, great State jof Tennessee, approyed as -its Governor by Re election ; he was at the opening, of the Rebellion ja Senator from that Sta. c in pon gress." Then at theCapito, when Senators, unre bttkedby the Government, snt word by telegram - to sdize forts nd arsenals, he f alone from tbit Southern region ftotd (hem whatl the'Government did not .dare to tjell tbenii that they were traitors, and deserted the punishment of: treason. Undis mayed by a. perpetual poj'ppse of public enemies to take his life; bearang up against the still greater trial of the persecution of - m& wife and children, injlue time he wint ..bask to his State, determined- to re store it to.iheiUriioh,)r;die with the Amcr.can fla' for his winding f,heet And now,'at the call of the United States, bej has returned tbjWashingtbn as a cenqueror,! with "Tennessee as a free State Jor his trophy . It remains ' for him 'to consuiiimate the vindication; of the Unlori. T9 that Union" Abraham Lincoln has failed a martyr. His death, which wus meant to sever it ibeyond repair, binds it more close ly artd more firmly tlraiii ever. The blow aimed at him, was aimed not at the aative 6f. Kentucky, not at the citizen of illiinpiri, hut at Ithe man" who as' President, 'in tbe executive brioph of the govern ment, stood as te representative of every- man in the; United States. TbO-Mect: of the cpime was the life of the whole peopfo; and it wounds' th.e affections of, p be Whole peopled From .Maine to the south-west boundary f. the, Pacific it makes us one. -The country' miy have needed fan imperishable grief 60 touicb its- inmost feeling. ;The grave thit receives the remains of Lincoln,, receives the martyr to the Union'; the monument which will rise over ..his" hqdy will bear .witness to the -Unicy ; his endu- rine memorv will! assist 1 during the" countless 'asres to Whd theiStates together, arid to Incite to tbe' love 01 our one. unuiviueaf lnamsiwo uouniry. r-eace to the ashes of our departed frieind, jthe friend bt his country apdhia -acel.-'ap'py was his life, for he ' was 'the restorer df the rfepublic;; he was happy in his death, for the imannei' of bjs. epd will plead, for ever for the' Union of the States ami the freedom of man. " "" "j "Pi'" (."" '"; -' '" ' ";::'4ff "i.t j r. ' : , rn;i ' ' ''"?-' ' i " Fellow sinners;" sajla an Americanj preacher, "if yoii were told that by going to ;the' top of those stairs, yonder.: (pointing to a rickety pair at one end of the abjarch,) you might secure! your eternal sal-; -rational really believe hardly any of you would try; it. -Bu let any man proclaim that -there were a hundred- sovereijois un there for you, and I'll be ,boiSnd there would be such getting up stairs as you never did sea" .-. Soma wags took a drunken fellow, placed hjm in a coffin with the Ud so that he could easily raise it, placed him in a grive yard, arid waited to see the efitfctriAftera sliort time the fum.es of the liquor left him. and his Position being rather confined,- he burst off the hdt sat bolt upright, and after looking arounaVeieliinifcd- t '-Well, Via tbojirst ihaft fis, "' - r -m .-1-4 V I I! ' i',-;.i - ...'-;- .-' or lse 1 m roucn peiatear-, ; 4- A CouTBARf Wjsd.-- How changeable the wind is," said Mrs. Partington, upon her return from a walk in Boston. ,4 It is the cbatigeaWest thing I ever did see. VYheh. '!! went up to Washington 'trMtl ii'waa.blosrtD in mv face : -and-when I turh-i ed to go down ddnH you think it! went blowin' off DJy DaCK'l , .''. 'I. ?' t' ? ' I ' A) A SINGULAR VERDICT. ' The circumstances detailed in the folltwipg nar- ,Tative fell sufficiently under the writer!s observation to enable him to vouch; for their correctness. ' y In the. year 118. in a secluded portion of one of the Western StajtS,' an aged couple named S-. resi-" ded on a. small farm of which the husband was proT prieror. They lived alone, their chilclren having Jill married arid removed to a distance. The cabin in which they dwelt stood remote 'from th.e public road and the ssmall tract of cleared ground On which it was situated, Was 'surrounded by forrest - ': Toward the fall of the" year -"m. which occurred the events about to be related, & stranger came, into tbe neighborhood stating his object to' be the pur chase of land. -He was a large, athletic man, .of prepossessing" appearance, and apparently about thirty years of age. He represented" himself as having si sum of aioney loaned at a place some sixty miles distant, which bel was 'desirous of investing in a farm already; stocked and partially improved. S. had previously determined, should a favorable opportunity offer, to sell out and remove to the vi cinity of his children ; and M.,,' for that was the name the stranger assumed, being apprised ofnhis inten tion, presented Himself as 4 purchaser, A bargain w,s speedily concluded, ;M. agrg'eirg to pay a stip ulated sum, by a certain day, for the land," together with the farming utensils and, stock upon it It was part of .thegreemcnt that M , who was nnmarried,' should be boarded and lodged by"S. and his wife till the period arrived for the consummation of thjr con tract, which had been fixed with: reference to. "the date at which M; would be entitled to caili fr.bis money from -the party who had borrowed it V The new . corner in the meantime, became a deci ded favorite in the settlement He appeared frank and good natured ; ever ready to lend a1 helping band at house-raisings and log-rollings ; exhibiting, in (short, in'iin eminent degree that popular cotp biffation of qualities expressed by the phrase, a good ncis-hbor.' -' !, - Shortly after the time fixed for the delivery r possession, a neighbor called at the cabin; where' be found iH alone, rby whom, in answer to hii eiiqni ries, the visitor was informed that the old people bad left several days before, having received their mioney and executed a proper conveyance!, .j , - S. owed a few debts in the neighborhood, and the prevalent theory deduced from his seemingly clan destine departure was that he irhended to evade the claimsof his creditors,- "His honesty, jt is true, had never before been questioned ; and the fevjf who had "known him best hesitated to adopt this conclusion. ,; The principal creditor -jj-'aSft store keeper a man of much shrewdness And sagacity. He reasonably concluded tlmt if S. hd perpetrated a. fraud of the character conjectured, M. had in all probability so fir participated in it by' aiding in" its conce'abnent lis to leave tbe' property of th absconding party still liable for. his debts, notwithstanding ;ibe at tempted transfer of title. ; j If Deterriiined-thorQUghly to investigate thertptter, he applied to VL. for an inspection' of the dfefl by which he claimed to hold the land. On its produc tion, it was found fo b'e not only unattested; by, wit nesses, bt without the requisite certificate of hav ing been acknowledged before a magistrate 1 When these defects were jiointed our,j M. ex pressed bis surprise, alleging that advantage had been taken of Ins ignorance, and offering to become responsible for tbe store-keeper's claim, rather than allow bis title to be drawn in", question. . j But another peculiarity in the deed had attracted that gentleman's noty;e. ; He was perfectly familiar with the hand-Writing of S., and-felt convince d that wbat purported to be his signature to the instru ment, was neither mere-nor less than a forgery an inference rendered quite conclusive. by the fact that the sir name of both husband and wife was min xpelled. These last discoveries he kept to btmself,' and soon managed to take his leave., giving-M. nn ground to believe that any, of his statements hd been in the slightest degree distrusted ; and with out going through the formality of procuring a warrant bo immediately collected a number of dis creet and resolute men, and returned to the cabin, where M. without further ceremony was taken into custody, jind a, thorough examinitLOn of the prem ises instituted. : 1 ' ! ;' Nothing was found within or about the hoiso to jusHfy the suspicion which, trwny began to believe, "had !een prematurely conceived; atJ furtheij' search was on the point of being , abandoned as fruitless, when one of the'parties. present called attention to a pile-of logs, about a.htindred yards from the cab t in, leneath which indications appeared of the earth, having been reoently disturbtd. The log heap was situated in the old bed of a-spring branch, which had been diverted into a new and straighter! cban bel, apparently hut lately dug. : j j M's explanation, that the digging beneath ;the logs, as well as the building of the log-heap itself, had been done with the design of filling the old and crooked channel, which ran through a "Cultiva ted field, appeared so perfectly plausible to the ma jority of those present, that but for the, pertinacity f a few, the prisoner would have been forthwith released, with an ample apology for. the annoyance to which he had been groundlessly subjected 1 But to convince those who would 'not-otherwise be satisfied, the logs were removed. Some of them were so, heavy that it required the united exertions of several men to displace them a fact which left -it scarcely credible that they bad been-piled as they were found y a single person, unless he were en dowed with herculean strength. Shovels were brought,- and the removal of the freshly deposited clay began, j M. exhibited the ut most indifference, his countenance betrayed neither agitation nor anxiety. - - - , '". ;: - It soon became apparent, tliat instead of merely filling the branch; an excavation had been made be low its bed ; and shortly the removal of ashovelof L earth-exposed rr human hand ; and" in a few moments -nore the-bodies Of o. ana his -wife were exnamedl They were clad. In their night garments, The old man's forehead was cleft as though with the stroke , of an axe, no other wound being discoverable on .bis person-; whue not. only" the womsDs head, but her bands 'and arms were dreadfully gashed : and mangled. ': The blow which had dispatched the bus- "bantj in his sleep, had evidently aroused the; Wifet fter which, she had been barbarously murdered in spite of her feeble resistance. 1 1 M, expressed much astonishment at the discovery of the bodies, stoutly disclaiming all .knowledge as t.o bow they bad come to be there deposited, j , .; Within a few days it ps ascertained that a man calling himself S , .bad appeared before a justice of the peace, in a distant part of the county.- anfoffered to acknowledge the execution Of a deed, wbicV he presented already signed; ...but, as it porported'.to bo a conveyance by husband and wfe, the magis ' trate infoi med him .that the presence of the wife was indispensable, whereupon! he had gone away. When the justice was con fronted with the prisoner, fie unhesitatingly recognized him as the person who bad offered to acknowledge tbe deed, and with equal positiveness identified the deed! found in the pris oner's possession, as the one presented for aclpowl- edgment The accused bad been evidently aware that the acknowledgcientof the .grantor". before an authorized officer was essentUl to the validity of the convey ance, and had ingeniously conceived the idea of per ' sonating.the man wbom be had murdered, and ac knowledging the died in his name ; but ..unfortu nately ! for the success pf his scheme, the instru ment professed tv be executed by both hushand and wife, and the necessity $f the latter's presence had riot occurred to him" . .. iV . x A clearer case of murder in the first degfe?, one wonld suppose, was never -submitted to ajury.--. The killing, beyond controversy, was deliberately I --planned. 'Promoted bv sheer avarice' and ! unat- tended by . a single mitigating circumstanceit was 1 what Mr. Webster called, in his argument of a eel- V .viaiu vwB n vu.j utwucjr -gviitug utuuu wu- iakt'ed for hire and salaryV arid 6t revenge. " ThaV j icts, as above stated, were proved beyond tbeshad-f-w ot a doubt! The Staw; as-well as the defei d'ant' -vas ably represetiteL The law was distinctly and npartially laid down in the charge ef the court ; vnd yet'the. yerdict was "Guilty of inUrdei- in the iscond degree" !'-! ::. ' ' ' -M-V who was sentenced to prison at hard labor iiuring life, is still, I believe' an inuiate of the Pen- - Cheerfulness: --It is one of the best evidences o f t peaceful mind and a guileless h art,, to f.ee orre. heeriul. We allude not to tbat.gayety.which, like leanvOf sunishine from ai cloudy sky, lights up nly for a moment the gloom of inelancboly, hot- to' Jha.t transient mirth, whicb lcheers at ihterval the". Responding spiftt,'but leaves it nofe.despondihg. 1,'uw.iuiuwa ra ut in, wiwrmgine laugn 01 tne oan- (:.- KA1U .- :.!:.. liM. ii' ! T... "i .. -e who , it an iioi in nits oaccuaiiauair sonir 01 ! evelry ; it -is not iri-the ribald jest noi? the -meteor JiiSh. o, wit ;.it bufns with a brighter, steadit i ilame. j It is the offspring of a contented mind. It wells only inthe. innocent heart Can the guilty i e cheerful ? Can they.be cheerful who hatei.heir Jellow-men. Anil feel'nleasure in their unhanniness? . Cn they be cheerful who are destitute of the'God- i f ike emotions of benevolence ? Can tbvqy be chetr j, Jul whose lives! are. spent in defrauding itheir neigh- viors, and whose hearts are filled with base designs nd impure luotives? Can they be; cheerful who irample under foot the laws of justice nd bumani ty ? Never 1 j They may fo4 a moment rejoice in the triumph of their low and ijagitiouiji schemes, but they can ntver be clieerful. i ; ' 1 Addison makes ,the iollowlng'djsti'nctjot. between heerfujhessand mirth :, ' have' always preferred cheerfulness to: mirth. The' latter. I consider, as art tO, ihe fortnerf as a habjt, of the mind. Mirth is hurt and transient, cheerfulness fixid'and pefnia iferit Those' are! often raised1 in tci, the! greatest transports of mirth,; who are subject to ihe greatest depressions of melancholy. (j)n the contrary, chter "fulness, though it docs jibt'give the mjnd such an exquisite gladness, prevents us" from fillins: into any ' , uepens ci sorrow. Minn is, like a fl-iuh xMinMnini. ill,.! through a gloom of clouds and d ds and glitters, fur a mo qent; cuterfulness keeps up fa kind of daylight in the mind,- and.! fills -it wiiha' sieady irrid peipetu'fcl' rerenify. A Pet Pantiieii. An did hnnter of Southwes tern Texas,' w bo had long had a. pet paniher of great size and feroeity, was recently attacked in his cabin j by Indians. He let them gain the lower part of the ; house, nd then let the panther loose! among. them. he being safely perched 'upon the loose chamber i noor tnrougn the : crevices ot .wfiiGhbe could fire upon bis foes, i and watch the progress of events. . .'-But after the first howl and jspring of -ithe panther ! no Iiidians remained " except three killed by the' ; brute, and on4. shot by the 'old hunter. The! rest disappeared, probably'never to return.! - ' ."i . j A fellow at a rac4 course was staggering about i with more liqupr than ho could con veniently carry. : ' Hallo ! wliat's khe matter now?!$aid a chap whom the inebriated individual had run against 41 Why hiciwby,-7' said the feilow,,so drunk, be was hard! able! to articulate, 41 the fact is a lot of my friends have been betting liquor to-day, j and they've got me to. bold the stakes 1" h ; Some mischievous wag one night pulled down a turner's sign arid put it over a lawyer's door!; in the morning it iead, 44-Ail sorts of turning and twisting done here.!' i ! ii" ; s IMPOItTAKT OUDEliS. ,; : ' . 'j: . " '. ! . Head quarters Department of North Carolina, Abmy of jiiK Ouio, Raleigh, N. -O jftay.4, 1665. Genkkal Okdek, No. 35' fj- i MajorGerteral J?-D. Cox. with hiij-jowa Corps, and two brigades of General KlLPAntilfs fckVa! ry, will occupy Ureensboro, Salisbui-f,; tiarl Uejand such other points as he may deem necessary, and take-care of the Western portion of the State. " ; Major General A.: U. Tekki", with' hiti own Cc-rps, and one brigi&de of Genvrar itiiJ'ATKicii.'s (Cavalry, will occupy jlUlc-igh, Goldirjiiro'. Fayttoviile ja ic" Such other points ag he inay oi- m neess.-ry, and "take, care of tbotifUralpuriiorti'.r.iWe'iitat'e. Brigadier Generals Palmkk a..d . IIjAwley will command thq Coast District as hei etoTore , The troops will visit all parts of theiJSiate, dis perse or capture all; bands . of guert ilias! and marau ders, and collect all military arms (bthr than the side arms of i paroled ollicersj whica miy be foarid in the Sute. 1 ;v - f ; . ' ;' ;- ..--! - ; -, i The Corps and District Commandnrs Will, assnon as practicable, send to each Ccunty luuder theh "jurisdiction a diceet officer, with a sutticientj'uicer to' organize alsmalli Company of the moFresporisi bio loyal, citizens t6 serve as a local ppl ice force until further orders..' As far as necessary the Com panies so organized will be furnished with captured I p;.m v la fV hT5r 11 (U1' Special, a 1 -ii' li ? -Field Order No. 3n, C-K, fiom Headquarters Depart- arms and ammunition, but Will receive no compen- 7 nent ot North-Carolina the Sjd 1 Brigade, 0-1." G F. Grab Sit ion for their services. i ' ' ?er, 9tb Maine Volunteers (commanding, will occupy and. All tbe members will be required to tike the oath ) .garrison the city of Ra'eigb, relieving ihe garrison now on" of -allegiance to ihe Government cf .the United States, and an-oath to preserve the peice, prevent Ci iuie, and arf est criminals as far as,j practicable within their jCounty, and to obey all laiwftil crders of the United States Military authorities - i Criioitials arretted by thevolice .Cctppanies will be sent to the nearest Military post for trial, by Military Commisarion. A ful( statemjent of the crime and the names of witnesses must bo sent with the prisoners in ea?h easel1 By command of Major-General ScnoFiEr.D: . ' V .; ' ' J: A. CAMPBfetL, ! ' Lieut. Col. and Asst. AdjVGeneraL j.:' n Headquarters Department of North. Carolina, ' A km y of Ohio, Raleigh N.' C, May 4, 1865 General Gkdkr, No. 30: 30.- 1 - - u i- r -A t v telegraph- lines from Raleigh hgton a.nd Morchead City, and The railroads anut : to Goldsbaro'. VVilmi the telegrap'h lines from Raleigh to :Fayetteville, jWeldoo aud Greensboro', w;lL! be.held jas military lines under exclusive military 5ntr6i. v Other railroads and .telegraph lines In fc State may be worked by the private teerporationsnow having possession cf them, undeV such general mili tary regulations and restrictions as it may be found necessary to impose. '. I- .- . i ' . ' ; All officers and employees railroads and tele . Brapbltnc3 will be required to take the oath of alle giance to the government of the United States, and will beheld amr-ndlilH to the miH tar v authorities.. for the proper discharge of their dutieSi -The Prfestdeiits, . Superintendents of Railroad Compani ip -rill fun. icriu v" fer with Col. J. F. Boyd, Chief 'Quaitermaster I at Raleigh, who is empowered to wake the necessary regulations. ; ''-y'. : .? 1 ;: j ITof.tbe present and until furtheorders, rio trav el or traffic will be. -permitted :on apiy railroad ex cept under proper military permit s. j By Command of Maj r Genefal Schofield : I . - . . . ... . v J. A: )AMPBELL, . -' Lieut CoL and Asst Adjt. den. 1 ' f-- - ;"':.- . ! Headquarters Department of ft'orth-Cafoliua, Army pf the Ohio, Raleigh, N.- C, May 4 1865. ClBCOLAR, ''. I .,'.'-' All paroled prisoners, ho were pai'okd for ex change, but not-exchanged before the surrender of, -Gen; Lee's army, will be permitted to take the am nesty oath and go to their . houies, in Southern States : but no paroled prisoners will be allowed to go to Northern States uiuil further 01 ders. V Bv command' of Maj, Ge" ScuiiKiisLtt ::' : ! (Sifehed.) ' . I , J V ;- 4 L'eut. C 'l. a- f ' .Official. FitEDKicKKtfy;;, Lieut, and A A. A. G t NO. lit. :(W$F? .! INALIENABLE TlrOWTR. K a right to be of any age she pleases, for if she were to 3tate bereal age no one would bolieve her. - Every one iW a -riglit to wer a moustache if he ' can. Every " wo man who inakes ;paddJng has' a right to believe slie can raake. better pudding than any other woman in-' the world. 'Kvery inan who carves lias a decided right- to tlunk of liimself, by putting 'a fe'w of the bits "inside. Elvery woman . has a. right to think her child the V prettifist little baby Hi the world," arid it would be the greatest ib.ly to deny her this rio-hr. for shf wmihl ; be sure to take Itj Every voiin? lad v has i r . . . ? i , , o "rjK I rlSQt tO mint WlPti sin nloaaoo 'if l.a,. 1. . iJ . . uiuuow, 11 lpVer is by her side to, catch her. I An Irishman who had laiin sick a long, time was met one day, hy the Parish Priest" Well, Patrick, Ii ani glad yoohave, rcovered. ' Were you not ence, it was, the other chap I -was aftai Pat . " . S - "" - " '' " - r . vvw .uen, noyon . river- afraid of," replied ! Hartford ra.nks second to New York in the insur- 8CcrtbiriefiS- lt has aggregate- capital of fco,550,000 invested in fire insurance, divided ho- f-tweeh ten companies, ami Utsfi romn-n;.e.)i . surplus of $2,G41,000,. making a total of $9,000,000; Bef ides this there are! five life insurance companiss lit IUC UlkV. S. j - - 1 UNION MASS MEETING IN JtALEIGH rjHE UNION MASS. MEETING, A D VEBTISEW.TO JL be b"ld at the Couri Ilmise in: Raleigh, ion at-irdar evening the rfth instant, .ia tMi'stpoued until TIlUltSDAV, the lull instant, in order that persons trom tfie surround 'Bff country may have an opporrun;'tv of aundW j:The speaking will cuiBrned-e-aH2 oclot k, M , on that day, and continue until night. The pi odessiou aud- illann natioa will take pUice at night. " . i ; ! I M ' A , ! "J MASH VilbAS. -:" J : -" : ' - j ' - : " ' - 17-td. UJVIOXlJWEETING! GREAT MA1SS DNiON MECTING WlfjL HE held at the Coiirfflou.se -in. SMITH FIli til Moir,-. lay, . ihe 13th of May. j Every true Union man is cordially .nvitefl to attend. - - . ' . MANY CITIZENS. 1 td. May 4"r l8tJ3. UNION UIKJSTiNG OAK GROVE. K(f- OF TUB FKIEiVlW OKTHEl nrnv A MEET I im.' tm:. wjll be held at Oak Grove, Wake county, on Satiuday he 1.8th May. Every irate friendpf the bld'flag 'is invited to be pjreent. MANY CITIZENS, i May-3. It5. - 1 td. STKAV CATTLE. 1HERE ARE TWO YEARLING HRFFRR (iwatv i- )iuiied, which ihe owier can hare bv miitrinor urn. pel ty and paying coats. , i r ' p' ' . . ' ' 1 V7. R-MILLER: Raleigh, May 4,18(55. '! ..: j ' - ' 17 tf ' lNFOR!At(O.T WAITED' tlONCEJRNING A LOT OF SILVji'R-WA UE TAITEn' J from tbe plaCe in bicb sit was deposited for safe" neujjiugv op me approacn of me. uuitea States Army. Its rnoriiiinriu-i Miai!..an-i . - . -istea in ipai t .of one Surer' Cup, inlaid, with g!d, ngraved E. Y to H II. Y two Salt ; Cell ir sad" two Hu 1 1 Spoo-is.iu laid wtUYgohLi There was a compleie service zeueially rnaiked' asNiborei Most, of tbe Spoons Tea, iiimier and DeKert, we- e maiked II. Y, io ooeside and li. lf."l : 6n the othep A libwal reward .will bf paid for anv formation left at this office iliat will leaS to thefKre foverv. - - :. jRa!h, May 4 1865. li? -ot. ear reward; ! fTILL -KS OIVKN-1 FOR! THk - RKTtTR'V i ftp: & 9 tssisUui 'Qiuaittrmaster, ad'Oivision, 23d Arn.v Corps. A. S. LOUGEK, ' 1, . m i-' Opposite Ingress Office Ita-Iev-,?!, May 4,-18.a.- I i. ' lo St ileadquarterDepartmem. Ncrtli Cmolinn, Armt.oV tub Ohi6, Raleigh, N. C, May l,tiii5. Special P&debs, - r . No. 43. j J ' ' ; .'- i- - MA30R GEORGE B. DYER. Hth. MAINE T"N- iantry, is 'hereby appointed Provost Marshal of he Post, ot'Kale'gh, tn relieve Lt. Col S T. ent, I3tb 1 muiiuia ijiianiry, wno aas oeen aiscuargea theerv;e oh. he tender of his lesigliatili; i u . j ' - ; .,-' By command of Major Gexekal Scbofibld .- J A. CAMPBELL. t 15 tf. Assistant Adjutant General. Headquaiter's 2d Rjvlsfon 10th A C, . ? ."" . "Raleigh, N. C , April 20, 18(io. ' -General Oboe. 1 J i ; No. 4. iutv froni the oilier Commands. Col Granger will execute the duties now being performed by general StJKjs. ' .VJ , .t ; . ' ' Colonol SI M Zent,. commanding 13th Ind Vols.j will lerform the duties of Prownst Marshal, relieving Colonel A'arner of the U8d Army Cirps-. By command of Brevet Major Jeh. A. Aver:' '' :- j CUAS A. CARLETON, ' tf. ,Maj.r fand Assistant A.j A. General . Headquarters, Post of Ilaleirli. i " - 1 ' - i- AraiL 22d, 1S05. General Orders, ! ; ' " '- I . No 1.". .-; J i-J-j ;:. N AUUOIiUANCE WITH SPECIAL ORDERS-NO. j a. 2 , 27. trom UeadquarteM DeDarcinent of N. O. Armv nf I ine' Ohio, the undersigned hereby assumea comiiiAtid ol ) the Post of Raleigh. - i- 4 1- In assuming commandjof! this Post, the unJersignecT 1 announces to the c.tizens. with" whom h will h bnmirhi I ,Dl ciose contact irom tnei nature of his office. th i hii earliest desire to promote: iu every way ui his I the welfare of the city. U pr,.iect the .persona! I perty of peaceable citizens, aiid to preserve ord 1 into close contact from "thel nalnrn of liia nffina -that it im 11s power. isfend .pro-01-der and quiet within ihe limits wfObe Post Everything that is practicable will be done ttfibriiig about tbe result. G. F. GRANGER. 7"-tf. J. C1.. Commanding: jPst. - Headquarters Tost of Ralegh. Aran. 2Z&, IBM, General Orders, 1 rnzssNs who arr Ansor utely without .- any means of supDwti and are dfsirons of ohtninimr Subsistence trom the Government, will make application -I 10 Wm H- liar'ris'on, Mavor .f the City who -will fiir- ip8h them . with an orde for; rations,- which must be 1 1 .... ... .V. u j .. i. r .1 . - 1 htu these HeadqnaVters for the Apprjil of-tie . r -. v" Mr s uu""u , Kt the Post Commissaries on FaettevUle St. r. ny order ot COL. G. F. QltANGER. r- C(nni.aading Post C. S. Sasfordj Post Adutaut. : 7-tf. Headquarters, Post oJC ltaleigh, ; . ; I '-: '..v- Atl ss,.i8t3f ' CIItCllLAH :W. , 1 ' THE COLONEL COMM ANDINlf BEING? DESIROUS of promoliug the welfare of the cftizens of "Raleigh, and preserving the health pf the City, proposes o poiica ihe streets nn d public grounds within the Rnuts of, tlxia Post as tborowghlyras possible- . ' j "e A-ll citizens are requested, as : a ntedpsarv samtarv W- cautionf, to carefully police the- private grounds fid pre- j ventas-iaras posstoie iDe-acciiHiuiiuon of retake -natter ahout their piemises. All- such accnmolntion that is un avoidable will be carted out of ihe citv everv Saturday if - placed in piles on the street hi front or rer of each hous. teverv Hi-ioav; evening. ! : ' A . '., .'- Aiajor George B. Dyer,fllealth ORloev, wifl visit and In-' pect all the pubtfe gtovinds arid Rtreeti, a4 aH !private premises, reporting Unite jcabdttwn, if dirty, at these, llHtidquarlers -.,-': .. . ' jl ' ' (- T -niindina: .pIic tba Post sincenIy hes tlin ti: 'vns of Reigh will io a'.- -in thei'irjM'Wer ib' .a44"! si . i ving ttiVeleanliiiess atiNl heahh of-tjjecitv.- ; - j- ' a v fiiiA vrthtt. 7 tf. ! Gul, Cvauainding Poil to the ar-ny, who "ejctoited i ihe disclosure bv threats' i one wh knew where: it was hidden. Tlm"w ... 2 16 80. . .1 5 13 5 6 i 10 ''6 .1 14 21 12 13 14 17 13 20 21 2425 20 2Z 20 26! Mb 2SI March 51 12 4Sk?t., 3 4 a. f li i 2:; 13 t5 16 10 11 14 20 27 1W 21 2G 1 4; 251 AraiL, .- 'i 9 6 Oct.,1 51 U I 8 10 7 '(.10 1 1 1213 11- 1 21 13 14 ltflflU'T j8'liM2 17 24 20! 1 a2,,23r24i25:atft2 23 7 28 3011. Nov.,1 1 8l ,8 Mav! 1 5 2 6 18 10 U 8 11 I4ii5 17hh" 24125' 14 16 lb 20 21t22 21 22 2-itio! 20 27 27! 28' 2lJfeQ 2 '0 12 19 Dec, .June, 3 4: 10 11 12 15ilti, 2223 2yio0 11 15 W17 I7ibjiyj2ttj2i 18 22 23 24 2425,20 ii 28; !25: 26 229 30 ,3u i MILITARY G(?VEENMEX OF; THE CIlYj Col G-F Graaggr. Commaadinf- 8rd Brigade, 2d Division , : U't h Ai my Corps, Post Connuandcr. -!. Lieut U S Sauford, U5th New York Volunteers, AAA General and Post Adjutant. . . Capl 8 C F'Hmithj, 9th Missouri Volunteers. A" A J On. Mjor Ueoig li lyer, btq. Maine lnlauiry, Pi-orost iiar shal. , . . . .'..'. L;'ett ..Wm K' Norton, 4tE Kew Hampshire Volunteers, j Assistaat Provost Marshal . r - Lieut George S Daiiey, tnh Maine Volunteers, Assistant ! j Provost Marshal. I ('apt Cbas F Weeks, 9th Missouri Volunteers, A A A M. " " C-aptGeaC AlmyCS. , I V Surg-oon Jno Knwlscn,'l)lh New York Volunteers', Vs i Chief Medical. OHicerl. , ' .. ". '- - ; . i i-ih a i niosiieij i 1 new 1 oik volunteers, a is y. f -I Lieut Ed Vanduz-e, ICyth Ney York1 Volunteers, A 1) C, V Officers of I J5lli Kesimeitt If .- Yoili Vol a i leers, N J Jhnson, Lieni Col Commandiiii-: I EL'Walratb, Maj.nr , - , . ' . . Nicholas Do Gratf; iActing. Xdjntant. . - 1 Martin McMartiff, Quartennusier. ljeut A C Slocum, Com.niacding Co A Inent A CollieK P.. Lieut (I L C!rk, -i Cant Wm fl Shaw; (;apt E B Savage, j Lieut M Mclntosb,! Lieut J M I1HI, , " C. " K. . " (1. . 1. ' ' ". K-. Vol 11 a tee 1 Officers of 9th Maine Jnsenh "Ntbl, treutt.Cof Comnianding George-H Dyr, M;tjor.; Henry H Wadsworth, Adjutant. George H Hay, QifiT'erniafiter. 'Olis P Rice. Assistant Siiivt-ou , Lieut Wm A Babcock, Couiinandin" CttA. " l! Capt L F STcKeunp?', tiapt Ueo W limwn, Capt Beni J Hill," i ; - Cupt 3 C Beal, i Lit-ut W F Denning, ;.' Lieut S!A Doten, LieutrA 11 thase, i a. r. 1-:. v. ft- ! (apt GeOSColbailj , . JL: x '" I. 'y Capt S S Maun, r " " 'K. Nominal JLlsfof the Actual and Acting Field " and tarT and Cbmpany COniinriiKhr pi cent ia 4th" New Hampshire Volnnteerii. Ji-hn fi Roberts, Captain, Co I). Coihriia'uding Qllicer: ' '. if WHi W Huckitis, Captain Co K, Kegiin-ut (juai ici muster artd Conipany Commander. , ,.' D P Dearborn, SurgBon. . . . Alfred Marland,"lst Lieut Co H, Await ing-Mnster, Act .:f:ig Atljuta'o. 1 ' . ' x ' JfSepjU Wingate, Co A. Awaiting Muster, Acfing Com munder. . j. L A Gay, 1st Lieut CO B, Commanding Co B. , j h iMcDjrlussyi Capt Cb C, Comiiirndii.ir C(.(T. 1. - Win S Barber, Capt. Co E, Commanding Co I). -1 O-M Whiring, st Lirot Co E, Commanding Co E. - - C.L Chapman, Cupt C E, Commndinir Co F. : P Doyd, Sergt Co.G; Copimandinii Cu Gs ; B Frank Fogy principal Musician Co II,, Cowmand'ng 'ijo ii. v- .'.;:- y, ' - " - G)F Quirnby. Capt Co J, Commanding Co I. . " : Geo W'llnekiiis, Capt Co K.' Commanciing Co K. : Jyhn H Roberts, Capt 4th New. 'Hampshire lufahfry, (obimandui Regiment, .: v ; Officers 13th Indiana Volunicers. J,H Lawrence, Miajorj Conimandmg. -. S Ryan," At!jtitanu. i , - - ' n V A H Baih-, : Quartermaster. , " 'N A Chamberlain, Assistant Smgeon. ' ' ' ' , Sibs Clark. Capt Coinmandwg Co A. , j W Ii Lowe, Cpt Ctnmnding Co li. " WinA Ketchum, 2d Lient Coniman'iinK'ro C. R J Graham. Capt Ci-nunmudiug Co I). .' ... J' ,W T Steip, Capt Oo'iimaitdinar Co K , . ' , Samuel Morrjs-on. H'tLieu Coiniiia-.-linjr Co F: t -;- - I (fcur Carev. 1st . Lieut Doxumanfiin;.- Co'G. ' ' " '. - 1 Officers of 169th- ilegtmeut Ifork Volanteers. h J' A Co'r in, Lieut Col-Commanding.. .' J- Tofsph fl -Allen, Majorti - ' : :' i -John Kupwlsou. Surgeon. . - . ; . E-W thdich, Acting Adjutant andQ vti !oi master. ' Lient Ed .Tacqnes', Cimmanding life-A.' Lieut J B Fo t, omwarding Co. J5 ; ! T Capt J 11 Warren, Commanding Co C. : Liieu'-B McGuire, Comaiandidg 5o D. - '' i j Cant H Mulhall, Comman ding Co 13. ' Capt E R Smith, Comnianding Co F. ' .Lieut E VanatttwordCoifiuiafidiDg Co G. ' ' ; Lieut C G FraDCiscq,MCmiadiiig Cp H. ; Cpt '-J.fi Dann; Commaoiliagto I., .'Lieut' J fthtraight, Commanding Co" K. " , ' ' ' April 24, 18ti5. . ;jj ;..'. .... 8-tf. , Headquarters, Post ol Raleish 4 xV"iC.y i - : Anril 'if, lSHi njlHE PRIVATE OFFICE OF -I'HE l'OST COM . JE. mander will be in, the Ofemplroller's olHtfe. in fthe Captfol building. ; 'j ; 10 jt ' I.'- - - , ' LOST. ' - ; ' f , BLACK LEATHER TRAVELLING BAG, SUP. lMisod t) have betn takea .bv mistuke Jiv snma ncr.' UtU Tturkd on" the tifaiti at"T o'plnck, iv; the even ing of the 29lu... ltwas (Eiissedei fioon after their . rival of safd train. ,.. . - ' ,? Any person returning'siid"bdg' to Headquarterir Depaift- . niwit of North Carolina, will be suitably rewarded. . 1 - i ' I . (i. W. .SCHOJilELL), : J .' ' Brv't Brig. General, f . May zst, I8a. r r ' ' 12 3t 1 WANT Kit, IX MALE ATTENDANTS IMkEBIATELY AT TBE ij Insane Asjiu.ni, Fof teiajv, &c ajipiy to the bu 13121. perititende ident. Mav 1, 185.- . f" Progress copy.two weeks. . -..-' -1.. - REWARD; ! ' . A LIBERAL REWARD W I LL BE PAID FOR THE delivery at this otiice of a Package of Ollictrs Cloth ing, taken ln.i a car, at this plucc, on the night of , the ... i April 3,. 18 Jo. V ii : . j ll--tr?r WASTED! T THE NORTH-CAROLINA" INSTITUTION TOR Ih Deaf and lumb and (he Band, A GOOI AjOQU, a timo prefeii ci -F.or terms. &c , apply 10 ' h W. J. PALMER, Principal. . . Raleigh, May 4,1335. V; . - 1 6-tf. ' I FOIt SALK ! "A ! COMPLETE FILE OF THE N. C STANDARD, JQ. '(Semi-WeeklV.) frRmihe 1st of Jimiary, l8'i3, t the .present time priee tl. . . Also, a tile of the DAILY RICHMOND EXAMINER . fdulfH2, l8t)3 and part of Ii3 i4 Price 0 ,.' These' papers are not baund, but arc arrange in the... sheets accoi ding in date. - - - Apply at this flicf. ii . . .AiMfif 18, 18'io. ';; 2-tf. 5 MRS. H. W. MIliLEU'S " ARfllftG - HOUSE. o 1 i.-f f ft it n " -By the liu "Week and Moufh AprJ 17.- IS ' i , , ll-tf-- - ' Dr. U: F. iARRlNGTO?, i SURGEON DENTISTS ; v -XW rtofflceniidre4idencl;cjifnill5boro'"8!reei at Rail- . t rwd crossing. -" fc --.f -' ';,'Vv -.r' "jAprinr i8aL . . In -f "w ' " ?u t , JOB -V0 R K; NEATLY lEXKrrji,;) '4 AT THE ' STAXDAKS) " a t . t t . .-1 '-'-. : i r : ' ' '- ; -. - - -:: . --., ' . r .r . - : ; .-..-.!-r!i - l-tA I' " 1 1 r - : - . ..-i - 1 . . .. - - 'i- . t .It- .;:: .-. : JT v: vC-;:.;.-i 1 L. ,.:: Sv,!'- ...".:",:;.; A:t.fe