i'--i,::Jt ut'H-,- ....... ..
ZX. . , ,- ........ - . ' - . 555555"
!v y ...-. ..." -Jwwii yiBifsswiAjftitkw,.. ,.g,j , i - i
u- .v,'- .- -,. : SSSSSSSmmmmmmJ.
MAGAZINE WRITER'S icl
TOS. 8. CAHlTONrf j
. o CANNON
iea6r of tM J3tan44ra jfyinUrtJto theConvei
tton, And authorized PutUshin::of tfo iawi 'pfi
the United State.
I,
1,
K IaGEST jCTBCTIiATIOSr EST THE CITYj LARGEST CnU
L; CUTATIOIT. XK THE STATE. . ' ,
BA ITR JOJ3L $0J. f $f y j
Friday,
; :-.9-W5.The:'"ElecUoiU;:
i - The election passed off quietly hereVyesterday.
A large ote was poUed, and Gov, HoWer received
. mostgraUfying majority; j In 1864 Yjmce beat
HoWen 25 votes at this bof this' year Mr. Holden
beats his competitor 893 votei l '"
.y 3oL Ross is almost certainly elected to Congress.
Messrs. Rayner, Ferrell, Moore and lage lead the
ticket for the Commons. ' j v k .
j Mr, Ray seems to be elected Sheriff and John N.
Booting, Superior Court Clerk. " '
Maj. Jones is beyond doubt' the next Senator.
,Mr. Ivy name was run without his authority.
' --' J- Ferrell, the former efficient County Court
vierK, is re-elected. . J j ;
The result in Wake thus far is most glorious.
We have most -sanguine hopw of Gov. Holden's
' election by H large'msjority. t ; 4 ;
Andrew Johnson
Let os now give a united support to President
Johnson. He is our best and &t
most tour only friendr He has done for us all that
A could do. It now remains for us to' do
duty.
our
' We regret much ,tht any 'person should have
seen fit to vote against the1 adoption of the Anti
Slavery and Anti-Secession wdinances.
vote are in direct eppotition to hia policy. There
li no use in oavUing-it is so. We venture to say
wy one of those who voted for the rejection
of these ordinances, voted for Mr. Worth. Wheth
whe intended it or not, he has managed to secure
the support of those ! who' voted against "Andrew
Johnson's policy.: ' J-v' ; .: ,j - '
, : We are orry to ee that any persons should be
-ro blind as virtually to vote for secession. We had
thought that all were cured, but it seems that some
aw still foolhardy. .We thought the vote for the
ratification: of these ordinances would be unani
. mous,! but alas ! the spirit of the nine who voted so
strangely, to say the least of it, in the Convention
appears to animate-othersr Oce agiin we invite
- u Buppurs 01 anarew Johnson's policy. Ifr
iney cannot support him, let them say so openly
that we may d.yide the goate from the sheep, i '
Those of our fellow-cituens who did not vote,
we do not understand as opposing President John
son s policy, but those jwho voted rejection, we do
understand as opposing him.
can be understood. i M
That is plain, fit
ior one, we stand by President Johnson in the
.present as well as the past, and set our face sternly
gainst his enemies whoever they may be. We
' w not "liberal or intolerant, but when opposition
is manifested we shall not be backward in meeting
or exposing it Therefore; while people may heed
onoe again rwe repeat, stand by the President fn his
policy, it is the only safe path. If y0U will g0
wrong, youT stiff necked obstinacy will lead vou
w voion, wnere yoa wUl sUy. If
you'
preier 10 o m that position, of
but far one tpe will not go with
course you will go,
you nor suffer our-
; miira lu oe araggea aijer youi
That is all No
excuse can be offered by any man who voted for
iUe rejection 01 tte anti-secession ordinance. It is
a act of obstinacy and prejudice, excited by the
late contest .The ; whole thin1? nelra k.. 1
a uy excuse ior 11.
; . Northern Elections.
We learn that, the 'Republicans have earripd'h.1.
New fork and.New Jersey. A desperate attempt
was made by the democrats in New York especial
ly, and their defeat in that State is a most terribie
blow. Bpth parties supported ;Preident Johnson
bot the Republicans having the inside track car
ried the eleetions. New Jersey; wm now nut thr.
: wui Hiueitument, it is: believed.
lnM;t..t;...i j. .... 1. J
j Planter's Convention.
I XXTm. m it", a." .'!"'
- a cau ior a Convent on nf
and Planters has been issued In Alabama, for the
f purpose of doing something towards regulating la
bor. It seems to us that soch step might do a
tdeaVf good in this Sute,; Why not have a
Planter g Convention here, in j which all former
Blave-ownera, as well as thos3 who were not, shall
be represented ? The subject interests all, ibe poor
farmer as well as the rich. What do our Farmers
' ; ' Congress. ' ' j
, , 5uguy meets tne first Monday in December
oet If the right men have been chosen in this
State, we anticipate no great difficulty in Nortb
3aro!ina' speedy readmission. In the meanwhile
e re jnaking efforts to secure a competent corres
pondent at Washington, in order to keen onrr.
ers posted, nd give accurately adeseription of ev-
nwr pnase or affairs. Our readers will there
j 7 wB ran particulars. "
1 Lord mertotf84eath bjwfl
Into confusion just at this time. England is in a 1
rr i KasseI1 hM teen instructed
oy me yueen u reorganize the Ministry. : Parlla:
tnent illmost, probably; sustain, him. . Gladston,
is fpoken ofas Palmerstoo's successor "also. W ;v 1
4 lpixThe Weekly Standard..
. y go Jnake announcement that the Weekly
Standard is not now published, i; As soon ; new!
material is received, the paper will be resumed.
This will be probably, the first of next month '
It reported that the Cholen apeard
?-aiayanimmigrantsbipn owinDa a-1
ureal excitement prevails
in consequence. We have long anticipated this
. . - r B'"P ' ii may diss ovpi. - a
that it may.
grant
;1 ;
. ; . " .Don;'
j
. 4 p or Wif)rvxl that, will
! ted.
b Iectiop,and thj aasemWing of the LegistatareL
ur colunins wlH be eisessarily taer Never
fhefcaswe 6ba.ll attejjjpt Jt keep our readers in-
;
. ble and earliest news. -J , . -if T a ?' -' V;
Retutnei. . ., . ,. . .
J hn L
Pennington, Rtq.t bu returned (rota J
CHty. ,VVe learn that he ia welL nd i
TVaahington Oity.
we are sore that he has eoJoyVd trip 'Zfi
WtefJTrivea here iron the States recently in
I rebellion gree inFapdoaBewifff the Westoratioa &f-
-toe. old bgMician8jare sadlV r1iantAcrf attho Pr&-
;1denVs coarse, but'theaiagsesTof the'Deoble are be
ilgmning t6 see that -it is for their interests to shake"
on tneir old political trainmel and to stand by: the
iusgiairaie 01 tne nioo, -Jndeedj .Ms oppo-
,vv,t payment 01 me eoet wardebt fty the
13 in the bands of the richer fk&Q:QjU AA nnAj
s slaves, but woo hafe no. taxable, property. The as
sumption of the waf debts of the rebellion would
j consequently have borne heavily upon the white'
.I I mjwuhdics, ana it is m their behalf
that the Prefidentjha.s jnterpos'ed bis executive au
thority. The gratitude of these " poor whites " us
ed to secure theielction of Andv Johnson ns Con
gressman and asCyoverporof Tennessee; and they
will stand by him now. ; ; 1l K '
rSomejiltra politicians may not fancy ihe' views
of President Johnson on negro suffrage, and many
declarejthat the Senators and Representatives from
the reconstructed Slates must be excluded from the
hjlls oftCongress as "security for the future."
&n bten I The gentlemen can but return to their
homes again, and ifj the President is thus hamper
ed, he cannot be expected to do all that he desires
m securing the rights of the colored loyalists of the
outn Already is ,his administration characterized
by purity Of purpose, eners-v und KnUw mo
who are not exaqtly pleased with his views on re
construction admire; his capacity, firmness and in
tegrity. Itis understood that Mr. Johnson is now
availing himself of jthe services of those whom he
found in the cabinet, but he never remarks, as did
his predecessor that h , " has but little influence
With Iha Ajm!.i'n..i.l! ...
I j"'"" a""is,iuun. un ine contrary, Mr
j JohDson exercises his prerogatives, and on more
than one occasion a j would be domineerine Secreta
ry nas oeen made to bear in mind that be is but a
clerk of the President's not an independent power
in the land: ' . fv.j ' r
A, Washington dispatch to the same paper savs-
u r "ciirjr t ara ueecner publiclydeclares
that after two long interviews, he is confident that
- .v.v... ouuusuu Oj v.uurse is rignt, and
ex presses
Kuo gicaicbicoDnaence in ni
m.
Lord Palmerston's Last Datr His Deatt,
Unexpected His Last WoEM.Tho London T)ni
ly Telegraph says the members of Lord Palmers
ton's family were by no means prepared for so ab
rupa termination cf his illness, and gives the fol
lowing account ofj his last moments :
j "Latterlj the gout had sadly troubled him, but
he was not sufferin directlv frun ht o,k .k-
fatal week begahj jTt was from an inflaromatorv
atuck of the bladder that the Premier died. He
o uriv,ng ouipa u nursday last, near Brocket
Hall, and he had been warned fo Uke great care of
himself, but, feeling over warm with th. . ..
l"f "fopted, he imprudently exposed himself to a
chill, 5ud returned to the house in such a state that
collapse ensued, and but for theVi
sician, it is possible that he would have died within
two hours. He recovered, however.Jrom that; but
ay inhis bed very weak, and very much ehangedrfor
tne affection amounted to the
ana the secretiana hamn. c.,n.. jj . .
. .ft OU3pCUUCUt lue oooa was
becoming poisoned. I Still his superb constitution
g.To uujicB, especially wnen the difficulty of resoi
ration became less and 00 Tuesday afternoon a fa
vorable bulletin 1 was issued ; but at night his con
dition suddenly grew much worse, and it was soon
apparent that the end approached.
.iL"? j ite f H "P t0 tbe la8t remained un
.K6 h! WaS P Ul1 Possn of his faculties,
and suffered very little Dain. R,,t tw - i"?
. j - ... - v. v.catAio m las
situde over him which Drevented n :u
to; converse; questions put to him were either dis
regarded or answered by a looker sign. A silence,
half imposed by weariness, half of hi nvrn
tion, possessed him. ; On the day before his death'
aowever, when in a doza nrririi-no-KA u '
V.: J . : . , "& 'laiiKB.
tions, for he was hedrd to murmur, as in a dream,
I he treaty with Beleium I m m .k. :.u
u.s uiiuu was eviaenuv st ill amid it- M
clause again But at last a perfectly peaceful de
mise crowned the loiW and
t;n i; . u- 1 0 . '-uuiCS8 OI
aai9 ,
be sank away eentlv. flirliprod i;ftitt
au expiring laniD. and thn 'want
jr " 'iviii lint?
died : and ther hardlv UOK m i
- - w ' . " V
rather than
i . , , - - ucaiu-vnam
ber atwhatexact moment the great statesman,
whose name had been onevery page of our history
for- hfty years, ceased to be among the living."
FRIGHTFUL CONDITION OF THINGS IN
! : ' MEXICO. ' ' M:
The empire brings no peace to Mexico. , From
the copious details of Mex.can news which we pub
lished yesterday, that;: unfortunate country was
never bo ntar the worst condition of anarchy as it
is at this time. It is the condition of East Tennes
see during the reign of the rebellion there. Neither
age nor sex, combatanfs or non-combatants, are
' sfe against the armd foreign mercenaries of Max
imilian and their local confederates. 1 The liberal
armies, beaten and dispersed by superior! forces and
superior arms, have j reappeared in the shape of
bands of guerillas, operating over the whole coun
try ; and here and there an exposed detachment of
rencb, Ausfrians or Belgians are frequently sur
prised and routed. , To put-an end to this harassing
Style Of hostilities, Maximilian has issued his de
cree for the extermination of his enemies found in
arms, including the execution of those! taken as
prisoners. The result has been to make the war
on the part of the liberals a war of the black flag
Thus it appears that the five French officers lately
captured by them and put to death ' were sacrific
ed according to Maximilian's own method of doinc
business." And this is the work of amelioration
inaugurated by the representative of Louis Napoie
on against a people whose country he has seized
ana by whose consent and fnr rKn ke.
. . . " mvow MKUCUb lie
claims to govern them. j I n
UAs an outrage against civilizaiion and humanity
this war of extermination calls for an i earnest re.
monstrance from our government, however strong
ly Mr. Seward may be attached to his policy of non
intervention. He knows from the resolutions of
the last Congress that, he will be sustained in a re
monstrance by the new Congress fr- v.
d- -r . : : o f v' iicic call ug
vision of public opinion in this country on this
subject It may be, however, that Mr. Seward has
anticipated us m this matter. If so it is well but
otherwise we would appeal to the President to re
mind his Secretary of State that he has been trifling
with this Mexican business long. enough. Under
othercircurostances it would perhaps be wise to
wart for Congress ; but a war 01 the black flag with
in the territories of our next door neighborought
not to pass a single day unrebuked by Sur govern
ment r We can assure the President that the peo
ple of this State and of the whnU ,,nrV r .11
ZVlctth with
o--- "...oiaviwu. .xoric ieralw i.i
Cholera ik New York: Tha JktL ..il J
ta, from. London on the 10th and Brest on the 13th
alt., arrived at Quarantine in our hK,i. 'ni
danight, having had.on board during he passage
from fifty to sixtv casftn rr.nhr.i. JkA r..?.
deaths from the disease. The Aiioi I ua rt ,
eether five hnndrprf fift"".:r a,lu
c V .1 , , . -s"" t laHsen iters, over
five hundred of tbeor beiri? if. ih. cjt.: i
among these latter the cholera was en tirelV conQn
ed. - Yesterday the Atalanta was sent to? the lower
bay, about fifteen miles from the : citv. and the ho.
pitai ship ijorence Nightingale was despatched t
her relief.' These -lacta. hn.vir.K A i
ararro among oar peODle. as no inmmnn.lHA'k.
pvh.o omies is mainiv prompted by nis svm
pathiesfo his pw4 je-the ffyoor vhite of the
folate State.: "A laree portion of this inrfAKUrtnMa
rtweep ine iniected vessel and th
le shore is ptWmit- .
arrangements have
and tne strictest ninntin
been made to meet any similar eases that taavV be-
held vesterdav. at wliinh ft - mem,,; A DuosAiAn. :
ujcciiiiic ui me nemi n i inmmigginn.ro l
- ... - . Ma . vw a. a voiv iivu v
Johnson asking for tbe temporary apprdpriatioiWr
a Piece of. t?nvArnmtir:'IanH n SnnJr D.a L.
which to establish a hospital of detention 'for --ehclle-'
ra cases was adopted. : The Commissioners infoVm"
luc citizens mat there ra mo cause for alarm, waA-n
theuagainst sensation rumors, say that all propiW
rivvH.tw.nrj, tueasures are oeing UKen and pro
niise to issue from time to time true statements im
regara w tne disease, if it should manage to effe
jU.KWAy aiooug US. f
"Ia Wastangton.1 had tho privilegS bl an iotro
duct ion jo General Grant; a Tbe eminent min was
; liris pfficiaWepartmen mucJo the sort f rooin in
WDJ? onttoTnymighfbemagined
audience 1618 lients.;vxThe GewratWBoiii
f aniformnd plainly.dresseaVTh6 pf traiU of hiW
are faithful :representatimSjofy his square and nai
Cious forehead, and of the settled and regular but
not strongly marked features h?nw a nU
officer was in attendannn nnnn ;m'-..v.n - A
ndian descent, a person somewhat above the ordi-
ury iieigu w nose complexion and features bespoke
his origin, but whose civiliaed experiences had giv
en him a little more flesh than would seem to have1
been common: among his ancestors.! : j t
VT.hA8 8tately Ascendant from the sons of !the
old wilderness gave me a cordial grasp of the hand
"u we"s miroaucea. ine manner of the Gen-'
eral was simple and ouiet I SOOn nhv ha Tamo a
l man. of few word, ftnd had reason to think that! his!
worus were usually well chosen. ; After a few com
monplaces had passed he began to speak freely on I
public affairs. r The tone of the English press con-'
cernmg the military action of the JJorth seemed to
have impressed him unfavorably. If your news
papers are to be believed,' said the soldier, who is
second to none of his time, we never went into the
field but to be beaten. I have been in i more en
gagements than any other man in the service, and
have not been beaten yet. On the continent of
Europe, too, the disposition, it appears, has been to
harp on the same string. Friends who have visit
ed your country and France tell m that
what circle they might, the talk about America; all
went one way.' j j ,
"In reply I mentioned some facts which seemed
to warrant a somewhat different conclusion. These
facts were frankly admitted, as tending to show
that m England there must, after all, have been a
considerable breadth of sympathy with the North.
Say what you will,' said the General, this war has
been the biggest job of its sort that has been done
m this world, and it will be a chapter to itself! in
the history of war; nothing like it has gone before.'
" When about to take my leave, I was pleased to
hear the General say, Well, I think I shall come
to England some day ; but it must! not be until I
can spare something like a-twelvenionth for that
part of the world.' I did not fail to express my
conviction that if he came among us he would find
not a few capable of appreciating what he had done,
and of doing so generously. Of Lee, the General
spoke honorably, describing him as an able man
who had made a great mistake. This mistaU I
presume, was in committing himself against the
ixorinern cause the cause, the final success
which the General himself had never doubted."
of
NEGRO INSURREOTfON IN JAMAICA FEA R
FUL CONDITION OF AFFAIRS-GEE iT
ALARM IN KINGSTON.
. . - NW York, November 6.1
- lhe steamer Columbia, with Havana advices, has
arrived. The papers give the particulars regard
ing the negro rebellion in Jamaica. The city of
Kingston is in a crpt. cinio f vn;nn. n f
ness is entirely suspended, and the entire popul i
tion have plactd themselves in a state of defence!
One band of negroes, numbering 800 men thor
oughly organized, are represented as sweep'ing ev
ery thing before them. The Kingston and other
volunteers had pressed forward bravely and assid-!
uously, capturing several prisoners who were se at
to Kingston. Hon. Baron Von Kottleback, one !of
the officials in St Ihomas, Dr. Gerard, 'Charles A
Price, Stephen Cooke, and Rev. Mr. HerschelLha
been killed At Paint Morante, the insurgents;
killed an official named Henry A. Allegre, and cut
his head off An inspector of police, Francis Bo
sen, and John Walton were also shot by the rebels
The Secretary to the Justice of the Peace is als
reported murdered.
ini 60iuncil J War was held at Kingston on thV
10th ult., and subsequently martial law was de
clared for the district of Surray in the name of tht
Queen. Paul Boyle, the leader ofj the rebellion
has not yet been arrested, but a reward is effered: i
for Ins capture. Thej latest despatch received by
the Governor, from the seat of war, says the rebel
lion is increasing, and troops are wanted. , There
is no time to be lost Among the clergymen killed
is the Rev. Mr. Foote, a most excellent man.
TREMENDOUS EXPLOSION AT SEA. !
Loof an Unknown Vessel hy Fire and Explosion
off Cape Ualteras Ml the Passengers Supposed
to Have oeen Saved. j . i
m. , , . Savannah, Nov. 1, 1865.
The steamship Weybosset, from New York re
ports : On the 27th of October, at eight o'clotk A.
M , tape Hatteras bearing north-northwest, fifteen
miles distant, saw a vessel on fire, with another
vessel, apparently a bark, lying alongside of her.
lhe bark left her about fifteen or twenty minutes
after we first saw her. j As soon as she was discov
ered to be on fire we; ran down to her, and when,
within about five miles of her she blew up, and
nothing was afterwards seen but a few spars, box
es, bales, &c j r '
The ;mate of the Weybossett thinks she was
siuaw size river steamer, and no doubt
a
used as a
transport ; and that she . had
a laree ouantitv f
powder on board, as
the explosion was evidently
caused by that material. She
was painted white.
-" vioviii U4i uuara were tasen
off before she blew up, by the vessel . seen alongside
of her. . : 0
A large piece of one of the ma$ts was blown into
the air an incredible distance. -.
hie hut nrt rinnht rh. raonn i j . .
THE SCHOONER. FANNIE
SEA.
Tho nchooner Fannie, bound
FOUNDERED AT
! i
: J' i : i
. . v A. V
tills nnrt inn iiAncmnal aA TaT -n v-n
from New York to
r.., w if m.. u. tnanner, com
mission merchant, foundered at sea ion the 26th
ulL, during tbe late gale. The captain, passengers
nd crew, sven in number, were picked up. One
mai; washed overboard. In the marine news of
tbe IScw York Journal of Commerce of the 2d
we find ti;e following particulars concerning her
loss and abandonment:: . t
rBark Thomas.', of London, Patterson, Cardenas
15 days, with sugar, &d, to Spencer,' Montague &
Co., Oct. 25, in heavy gale from E N. E., stove
bulwaiks. lost and split sails; obliged to throw
overboard part of deck load of molasses. 26th i
Lat. 34 40, long 57,03, (fell in. with schr. Fannie i
Lynnis, of and from New York, for Wilmington '
N. C , in distress. Alter Ivintr hv hr H
, succeeded in taking the captain, crew and passen-2
nara oa-baA n .. I i . ..
6v.o, ... uuiuoer, -ana orougnt them to this
port. John Nichols was washed overboard on the
25th and lost The Fannie was-147 tons burthen i
10 years old, and was owned bv Messrs. White &
1 Freeborn, of this city. She vvas formerly a United
- kjvavto ujunai uuuk. rr io. neracd.
! MISSISSIPPI.
Complication of Affairs in the State Governor
Humphrey Invest Proclamation Urging Im
mediate Organization of the Militia.
Jackson, Miss., November 4: Matters in ' this
State are assuming a threatening attitude. Gov '
Humphreys has issued a proclamation urging the
immediate organization Of volunteer militia corapa-1
nies, and the Legislature is memorializing thePres-
ident to remove the United States troops and re-?
lease Jeff. Davis. ' ; ; ! i l
. Meanwhile, two negro soldiers and six - govern-!
meni mules were captured yesterday, between this'
city andc Raymond. The soldiers Were probably1
shot&; Ws B; Wilkinson." of Laurlrfi.l Pi,ni. L
was murdered by his former slave on Sunday last!
Gen: W-B. Wade was also killed. The Federal1'
Boiaiers ana negroes of Vicksburg have held meet
ings and resolved to defend their rights. " r ' ,
f e!.JCK'i0?, Miss., November 4 P. . M.Qovernor ! I
bbarkey has just received a dispatch from Secretary
Sewardv annonnfcing that he is expected to exerclseU
, - ...w..mD.. uuTerawr or juississippt ontil fur
ther orders fromiWasbington - - I .
A freight train on the New OrieaDsr Jaickson, and)
ureat N orthern xailroad ran off thetradr lt nio-ht 4
aaaanl. A.. :l . t . j t . . O .T
.v..v u.nuiiieB iuii aiae or-imw urleans, smash
ing five cars and severe' y injuring the conductor
4
Pierre Sdule," of Louis
ana, bag been pardoned
vm "nianiera tfiabamFiiif ra&uMM Av:-?? msMamfei ? ::m-
1 ftbandsiinedr Boiling
St6het$eof ge&njJam
"' Pi v'vniu, wuose autice is as IOIIOW8 :
, r ineresult of Aba teceut rwaiywCdisastrous jo,
he Sooth, has been a re vol u ti oh of y 0 ur en tire labor
L 1 ystenL.The? four fiunded thonsanblackswho
irerreQeniiyyjauslaTes,
in their every moment, are no longer under your
luuiviuuat controls tiitnerto you nave been accus
tomed to direct their labor by your sovereign man
date Inp w you can commahd jtpbfy by top tract--
fraces, and brfngs them so suddenly upon each that
both you and the blacks find it difficult to accom
modate yourselves to the mighty "change. The
Tack man is dazzled, if not intoxicated, With the,
idea of freedom suddenly thrust upon him'; while
the white man Is more .or less oppressed with the
Jhbugbt that this element of his wealth is swept
rom him. , The ignorant black.; man has in too
Jiany instances, fallen into the delusion .that free
iom .means exemption from manual labor : ind the
whfte ? man, discouraged by the indolence land, in I,
4d symptoms of despondency, bordering on apathy.
I U Fellow-citizens, these are errors, which, if not
speedily corrected, will prove fatal to both faces
Say, to our country itself:! You must furnish em
joy ment and wages to the black ' man, and teach
him the art of earning an independent livelihood.
Tou must impress upon him the great fact that
without the products of the soil,! the whole theory
of economic policy falls to the ground, and with it
on iuo wejiw ui ine wona j tnattne" cereals and
great 'staples nre the driving wheels of the social !
machine, without which all other professions and
pursuits are useless pinions and pullies. Nor can
you, fellow-citizens, hold yourselves guiltless if you
remain inert You own the lands and the capital,
and can give employment to the laborer. You owe
it to society, to j ourselves yes to the ignorant
black man, to make every exertion and every rea
sonable sacrifice to save your beautiful and fertile
country from desolation, and its ! inhabitant from
want and Starvation. Your once cherished homes
must not be abandoned in despair, nor confided to
adventurers who are strangers to your civilization,
to your delightful climate and Sis varied produc
tions. Judge not the freedman too severely. Re
member that he is as a babe, and needs nurture
and cultivation. If, m the madness of his ijoy, he
oversteps the bounds of propriety or be not reason
ably provident, make a second, a third nayl many
efforts to lead him into the paths of usefulness.
Remember that every one who is preserved! to the
noole work of production contributes to the massof
collective wealth, and diminishes the army of con
sumers and dependents, if not of paupers." ,1
A convention of the planters of Alabama is to be
held in Montgomery on the 15th of November, to
devise measures for ijthe benefit of tbe agricultural
interests of the State. -I
: j WOOD,
THE RALEIGH & GASTON RAILROAD COMPANY
4v J11' trnsP'"t Wood from Tar River, or auy point
iuis Biue, ior uoe can ine wood. Tbe wood in all S instan
ces muv oe oiTioea oeiore it is transported. j "
r ul rT wuijr leruiM, na inai at convenience
" -v.uipnj. AL.Ui.iil' JOHN5SON.
facPTi Orrica, R & G R R Co. Gen'l ti"to't
Raleigh. N. C, November 10. 176 tf
AUCTION SALE.
Saturday, November 1 1 th, 1865
VV lULl K AT TOWLES AUf!TiON & COM-
mission store, sale to commence at 10 o clocks
une eiceneni miggy, good as new; one set of good
Carnage Harness; one good Milch Cow and Calf.! A lot
of Hoaehold and Kitcben Furniture; one large Camn
nhin. in twnrA J . ttli 1 a rmr . "
erai fjooa goia ana silver W fitches ; two doz painted Buck-
uxiv, iu uiucr, uue nnmer a vtiison s Oo : pev-
eis ; iweiva Kits prime Mackerel. A large lot of Gents'
Coats, 14 and Vests ; t wenty fonr pair Men's Shoes and
Gaiters ; two cases Rot8 Boots, and other Goods, j
On FRIDAY NIGHT previous, sale of Dry Goods, ready
made Clothing, Boots, Shoes. Caps. &c. j
, . v J AS M TOWLES, Aoct T.
Raleigh, Nov. 10. 17 2t
WiA ?AAF0JrVED TO ANNOUNCE
, lr-.l,:B KINGSBURY, of Forsy he. as a' candi-
oaie ior i-rincipai Uoorkeeper of the Bonse of Commons
Acacujuijr ui noria-uaroiiDa. i
November 10. ' i7ftt,j
A?iH0 ANNOUNCE
tucuuiueui nruums cierKtotbe ilouse of Com -
, " ! c -uniy, as a uandidate
uiuiih or me nexi uenerai Assembly.
0ctber 24. 161-tdpd
CLOSINO OUT SALE OF
STTRF'TJXJS IIABD BREAD.
OFFICE Cfl'F COMMISSARY OF SUBSISTENCE, )
Department of NoBTH-CAaoLiNA,! V
Kalefgh, M G. Kov. 7. 1-65. I
Cl-1 . . . .. ....
oeaiea proposals, in duplicate, will be received at this
uuice until iu o ciock. A- M., on WHUN KSDAY, tb 84th
inst.,for the purchase of the following HARD BftEAtt,
Lot No. 1, 800,000 pounds, at M0REHEAI) CITY'
Lot No 2,6.:O,000 pounds at WILMINGTON.
i,oi o. 3, 432,00 pounds, at GOLDS !IORO I
Lot No. 4, 890,000 pounds, at NEW BERNE. !
i ii Qe aread is packed in boxes consisting of fifty pounds
. VUVUl I
j Proposals will be received for one thousand pounds and
; upwards. Parties desirin - to nurehasn an nu.idj
j call on tbe Commissaries at the mentioned places and ex-
. Purchasers will be required t pay for Iheir Brerd in
Government enrtency and remove it from the Government
storehouses immediately afier being notified of tbe accep
tance ot their bids. Proposals will state plainly the lot,
the quantity hid fcr, and lhe price, per pound, bid. I
The right ta reject bids deemed too low is reserve.
Proposals will be endorsed on the envelope, ' Proposals
for tbe parcbase of Hard Bread." f
J W. BARBIGER '
Brevet Major and C. 8 , U. 8 A.. !
Chief O. S. Depaitment of N. 0.
Nov 10.
J. E. BLOSSOM & CO.,
WH'i' PROMPTLY FORWARD COTTON I AND
" - other nmriiinA fMnativnal
r ' j ;
BLOSSOM BROTHERS, I
COMMISSION MEKCHANTS,!
NEW YORK. J
176 Sin
N member 10.
THOMAS & CO.,
IVo. -JL 76 Baltimore Street.
- - . ' TT' '-fh v-.;. .,.-'t
VW WE BUY AND SELL, on th. mn &
all the differert j
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, ' V 1 1
. SOUTHERN BANK NOTES.
)
! SOUTHERN STATE BONDS, . i
!; COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES
f GOLD AND SILVER. " '
STOCKS, BONDS, ETC.. of onr own market, of Com
mission, m person ; snd those of New York and Philadel
phia through reliable correspondents. ; -
M AKE COLLECTIONS, with prompt retnrns, on ill ac
. i cessible points, Nxnth, South and West.
; l DRAW GOLD OR CURRENCY DRAFTS, of! anr
- Boston or Richmond.. . ' ,
rnRR 1Jr.vNTESTCiN DEPOSITS OFGOLli OR
, UVJCv. vuwa.ai BiKUt. ; ,; y
ON HAND FOR SALE.: -
j 300,OMOO Southern Bank Notes, - v" -" .
I ft00,0W Seven-Thirties, (different series. -4
1 3O,00O Five-Twenties, ('rfa; '64 and '5issues.l "
, i f 50,000 One-year Certificates.-" ' " "
November 10. . A ',r 1T Codfm
- - SPECIAL TERillS
F THE DISTRICT fKmrtTsr rn'n TWT4-i?Tf-
,t?Ute8 f?r dwtrict of North' Carolina will be held
W Albemarle District, at Edenton:onihe 2d Mofli
daJ W November next. rj ) -iN " t
, vvv .u ramiicj district, at ;Newbern, on th 8rd Jlon.;
darii November teat, ' , -"T
Fot tha Ctuao IVtalai ..TxritJL: it '"!,,.
B
Fot the Cape Fear district, at Wiiaiuigtoa, e the. 4th l
MoadayinNoyembertiext. - ' , , - . J
o'cib;;ta ; i?W judg&t i
fMKDeemhrt A D. 1R64,
K President, and President rj?1ZZ:Z Sffir .
.nf Ba? Jwr acte4 W.il aiKeludine
f -f "r1" P M C aepnsatttativaa.. ,
A '' HC&p, vv- . " '
AN ACT to establish f fertain iPost Roada. -J
ti.-! ,!?arfd..b? Lh? Sen " House of RepresenU.
hi" Tf01 America in XtigrZ
blfd, That the folio wihg be estabUshed aa piat-roada
rr-A- CALIFORNIaI-'' ;
From San Jose to Alviso. J v ': '
From Santa Clara to Alvisa , v - f -
From Virginia city n Nevada, via Crystal Peak,bonner
Lake, Summit Valley, land Dutch Flat, to Saeramnto.
- From Folsom to Coloma, Nevada.' -
From Montery, via Watsonville, to Satt FniBciseo.
From Murpheya, viajBigtreea, Big Springs, feilver Val
UV. to Silver Mountain, anrl thpn' via Knn.t niii
JlarleviHe, Carey's Mills, and Frederickshnrh tn
From Austin, Landef conntr, to looe city.
From Wellington Slitinn nn w..t .Vf.lV D,... l
k . - e- f " -. wv .i.oi Mirer ur
Walker S Lake. Dun IWetl Hutinn lT.ni.nl.. r:.:-r
Hot spring, Mammoth; District, looe eity, the count? seat
nfNreconnlyjSt. Angustine and WasMngton dis'triota
Canon city, and Middle town, to the city of Austin, the
county ceat of Lander county. -
NEVADA AND TERRITORIES IDAHO AND MOW.
' : TANA.
From Unionville. tbe eountv teat of Humboldt
Via Star city, Dun Gle, Moore's and White's Ranch, Pah
Ute Knob, in the S'ate of Navada. the Owvhm an A j...
dans crtek mines, Boise city, Idaho city, Centreville, and
P.lacerville. in the Territory of Idaho citv. to Virginia nit-
in the Territory of Mohtana. . . , "
From Savanna, in Rarmll ennnt via Tti Wa j3Tnn-v
Morrison, in Whiteside county.'
From Carthasre. in Hancock conntv.'via Jimh K JK'a
store. Durbams. and McOneen'a Mil;
Fi on Newport, Vermillion county, Indiana, to'Ridee
Fa rm, Vermillion county, Illinois.
t. . n -i i ... . .
xi um vrtsi ro urorao, fiati coun;y, on tne Ureal Western
ailroad. to Lovinctori. MonltriA cnnnli
From Richmond, via Elgin, Clintonville Junction, and
pottage Grove; to Chicago.
r rom juarit n, Williamson county, via Harnsburg, Saline
fcou ty, to Shawneetown. '
From Waterloo. Monroe eountv. to Red Bnd in Randnlnh
f,onnty. . ! j r
L.atteviile, via Kendall and Specie Grove, to
Yorkville. i '
m , i " ( Indiana:
r rom Waaash. in Wahftah rtnnntv i;m..'. .i t.
and Roanna, to Nicouzah, in Miami eountv.'
xaiuiiBuu, xwwujipa covuiy, io ila? era town, in
Wayne county. '
i I IOWA. '
From Charlies citv. via HowonjoTillA
Em y uwuwo T aai(79 UUBbl
oward, and Vernon Springs, to New Oregon.
From State Centre. Marshall COUDtv. Tin MiltAFn Tlli.
nois Grove, New Providence, Quebec, Point Pieasant. and
tottaee. to Iowa FallsJ '
From-Muscatine, Iowa, via Buffalo Prarie, Milleraburg,
and Aledo, to Monmouth, in Illinois. ,
r rom wecatur city, owa city, via Terra Haute, to Eaele
ville, Missouri.; ; . '
From Decatur eity, via Hopeville, to Afton.
From Hampton to Marble Rock.
From Winthrop to Fayette.
From Chariton. Lnoaa
Leon, Decatur county j " " W
From New Oregon; Iowa, to Preston, Minnesota.
nJrw1 T'? Gro Qnnt Belmond, and
LoDer Grove, to t'.lnr f.alri . '
Frotri Atden, via Oakland, Wall Lake, Grant, and Eaele
urove to tiakota. in HnmhnMt
r JLroJatulgaaf' ?ow.!' Armstrong' Grove, to Charin
to iSerVililT ,Dter8? lb8 TOate frm B,l Earth city
From BedfordjTaylor county, via Buchinan.BradyTillti
College Spring, Walaea'a Grove, to flamhn
COUnty. j ' 61 u,a.
n i CONNECTICUT.
LiFSdT" Brifge Ti C,ornwU d Miltoa, to
I - KENTrrrirv ' ' '
T!l 1 . . W.
From Irvine, Estell county, to Vienna. Clark
From McKeeJ in Jackson iountr. to Bit unt T t??5?.
r rom mount Vi
county. i r . ' -Vt
counly? Wh7 to John Davia, L Waitely
t,v MAINE. ;
From bberman, via Sherman's Mills, tn nM :
in Aroosfook eountv. a --. .ugs,
From Fortr Fairfield, via Eaton Grant, to Caribou, in
Aroostook county , i s vanooa, in
From Waldobprp to Friendship. -From
Belfast: thronirh W. m,. t? . u-
dike, Unity, and Benton, to Fairfield. "0ni
-,4,1, M1CUIGAJN.
r rom Grand Iaeao. Rutn aWk!1 n(it ta "1 i n
land.in lvonia ioounty.: J' "-. rort. !
v t V"" county, to Volina, in same eountv
From Chmax Prairin ta n.iK w JL .rr,.r,.
Central Ra.lrl-in K.ianiacounty. r,,Ul,l
V fI,.,",J waviaaon, to Aapeer.
Arum Hillada e. via Fmntoir . a i
, From Oiisco Ionia county, yi Ashley and White Swan
to Courtlandt Centre, in aim. ,nn owaB
From Manistee, Mason eountv. u HtrmK s
county. r , " --, - imluc
' . I MINNESOTA.
From Elk Rivnr RhorK.. A .
I.lle6WlLkcK)unty: T Wl""J' w a". I
From Minneapolis, via Crrsfal Lake. Oaseo MarI
Grove, and Waosao, to Monticello. "Bseo, ataple
f! inf baifx Aprency. Blue Earth coanty, toMin-
licsota Lake, Faribault county. -
ilwBxi rfP, Sherbue wunty, to Priaceton, Mille
From Mantonville to Madison.
From Mankato to New Ulm.
Fronj New Ulm to Redwood Falls. '
' j NEW YORK.
f rom iveene. in Essex conntv tn ir... am...
From Cannonsville to Rocky Rift. in Delewa
Fnm Cannonsville to Unadilla, in Cksegn Zufti '
In Greene county 'ge,
Fiom Malone, Franklin coootv. to Tmt : .
iounly. j " " ' "wne
rom vyalton to DownsviUe, in De'aware conntv
From Rushvil na ReedCorners'loCaSfc
From MannrvillA - vis ?a,r - ' j o .
lUmpton. j j opeonK, to West
rom Haneote, via Hemlock Lak T.;vnn;. r: ...
tation. ! ! " i "
From Morley, Saint Lawrence eountv in m-j : 4v.
'amecpunly.? j I ,ai.ua
- OHIO. : l -:
-Druce Val.Clarkaon. "a
f rum asi ijiverDooi. fjiiitmK;. - . .
.rd. I i i inuem k water-
jlejfasjlvanirf ?
rrom j.ogan, Hocking county, to South BloominirvilI
: From Ottawa. 'Putnam
o
f l- ngor near;,he norSeTn banf BoX
i rom farmer Defiance county, westward to Miln fn
bf:cn d Milo aortiVarTToeno
Prom Delta, Fulton eonntv. to T.ik.. t
IIIIBUIS couniyj . - - I - - - . " '
ountr. f j ; "i v ". ienry
. From Hamiltori, via Millville. Banker HilL and Alv
Ohio, to Springfield. Indiana j h na
, !.! PENNSYLVANIA?
r rom Juebannoh. via Mnnnt --j . .,
(fitna. j -,h . FT rTZ T 9' xa "oan
rom Brady's Bend to HillviHe.
From Smethnort.M eaTcMtn mnni. t vtnt mi. .
' FromHerndoVii rLi&::ZZ2lJkS ?DlJ-
ErRaifSd? Linden Statioiort the Philadelphia and
From Emlenton. Ten
Clarion county.' 1 r" V. .oaippenvme,
toSa,?nBaaTdkS,IMnty' ,"7. to Lay
goFcol"tlltefU, C,arin COOnty' to -Crabei,Venan.
coum eenTil,J' CUrion TOnty. Kerr's store, in said
From East Berkshire, Tia Montgomery and BelvidereV
to Eden.
- Fromi Windsor,!
New Hamnshire. i
Vermont," Tia !PIainfield, to Maridenr
' From PitUfieldJ via South Chittenden' and Bast Pitta
rord, to Rutland. -
! ! ARIZONA. -
From Agoa Caliente o La Pa
From Tucson, via Tabae; to Patagonia Mines ' -
From. Tubac, via Cerro Colorado, FresnaL and CablbL
jo Tucson. i , " . . - . , .
..v, vjuiw, TivaTer, Trainat wrove. and
Prrper Bassa t Ampa. to Preseott. ; " - Jl - . T
From La Paa, riaWlliamsp)ivCaaUe Dome sirn L
' From i Preseott to Moiave itv. J j
FromMojave city to Loa Angelba, v!a SaV Bernardino
.'.From Moirt eitT. vi Anhrr .lA 1.. .. .. ,. TTr"""
I From MojAve city, via Santa. Clara, to Fillmorrirt. w. ' - ' ur-the-Territory
of Utah. : t - . - 4 - -
4 j . - - r DA Kj0TA " tr w -t "Wn. H. Fo
From Pembina to Saiat Joseph;1' -S.?
- v.
4oDTadaiT,v:T:,T", nritor of
loSaf0139 dtJ t0 1lni,0ck dt . territory of
From Sutler Poat Office to Mantua MilK ii Bait.
Znm SantPe, vta&nu ftni iT0?8' ,0 MeatfiT
and 8
Belknafeoun.0 0 re 2,
Frm city of A
VBUUUI. TIB II PUAnn.
wn, lutaganii counts f.v
, in said emmty. mj to On tfa ;
.vi ei". ln 8a,a county,
rom Anhnr vi. a
BlUVmMl and iw.
anl TnJ. .
city,frompe;iyr2
- From Twin Mound, in DcmZi.. outt".
Shawoee county. D DooMoaaty, .
From Junction eit t . a l
Marion eountyP' TT uu Mari,
mi. n
r rom fcureka, in Greenwood
1 - ' ""in
buu ciiuniy.
From N, Poll. iu.r M"wa..
: From Washington, vlTaS3B"K
publie county. 8 ' , aaa- o bait
From flanufi' i. i.j BJ
lrmm IkVWT Wilson.
Bonrbon county7 "UCran cnnty.
ro,aAmeri0r w Jackson county via
nee, m Nebraska. r u'm
From Humboldt in Atin . .
to Port
ScolVi,
oh.
in Neosha couutf. , WUB 10 ftthoB, Mis
JromHumholdt, via Grey S,oDe,to A,b3Dy, in
rom Seneca, Nehema county vis Plo '
braska,to Miles Ranch in RichlrdsonST' ValH
Approved, March 8, 1806. Ccuot7-
' " : ' Mnnnfaotn. - '
EXCELSIOR Pirp
I.A.VTERNS. FLAGS. P,RS ffl".
Dey Street, near Bioadwar
October 17. WttUWaf New fork.
LOIJISB17RG FEMALE
Eev. T. It-JOlffiS, Present and Proprietor
nflHJ! EXERCISES OF TBNN TVth.ttB. '
begin on the 2d I Wrfn Jd fajng .WILL
Luisburg:.ia,,Ilage seldom I surpassed for
telhgence. refinement and morality it h?,th' '"
County, nine miles from Franklintoi,' , thj il
Gaston Railroad.; Between these poiZ thtro e,gh sn(i
atage line, connecting with traine f awn K?? dsilT
The College building! located iTtSW 8otah
elerated site, is targe, commodious and will .e,? ,a
wilt be thoroughly renovated anH fiTtL enttlated. It
niture and firef 1 aces in KCuorfe P WUh Uwt fwi
It is onr purpose to establish for vniin i.-r
of the higfestrade, affording Swic&W'
acquisition of a thorough and aecomXh 8 V th
With the advantages of a Zod iKS ed? 0D
Chemical and Philosophical apDaratu - W '8eleW
nlty and large experieuceln wUh
boro' Female College, we hope. IffTfiS' 1G
duty, to meet , a hoUl IhlWf Stffl f
pils will live as members of the FresidefeS Dff
Terms resonaWe. and will be made known L tim.
Those desiring to send their daughters will
dress me. for tha nnr.t , ' P,easeia.
culars will.be sent. u'"ua"uro' ;
.November 2.
T. M. JONES.
169-8taw2m
JOHN B, FULLER,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER,
8 Dey Street, ffew York
. 1 -t uiBuuiacunng to order
Portable and Stationary steam Engines aatt
, Boilers, .
2 to25Q horse power ; Circular and Upright Saw Mills of
to 1,500 feet of lumber per hoar ; Grist Mills Mill froM
Water Wheels, and every kind of Mill Machinery ; S
Mills, Paper and Mining Machinery; Tools Tanki?
for Od and Salt Works f Cotton and' Woolen . ifiSafe
Vertfeal Planers Woodwnrtli- Pi.!n- v.
Iron Planers.
chines. -
- iMuiua in
Engine Lathes,
Orill Lathes,
Boring Machibes,
Slatting Machines,
Upriirht Drills.
Gray & Wood's Planing Ma
chines, Daniels' Planing Machines,
Moulding Machines,
Sash Machines,
Tenonning Machines'
Power Morticing Machines,
Foot Morticing Machines,
Boring Machines,
Blind Slat Tenhoning Ma
chines, -.
Circular Saw Benches,
Wright's patent Scroll Sawil
PateBt Belt Scroll Sawa,
Circular Reserving Mills,
Upright Reserving Mills,
Rotary and Mining Pomps,
Every description of Ha
chinery and Railway Snp-
Steam Pumps,
Force Pumps, ,
Lifting Pomps,
Suction Pumps,
Hydraulic Jacks,
Screw Jacks,
Shafting Pulleys and
Hangers,
Robber and Leather Belt
ings. Leather and Rubber Hose,
Plumbing and Gas Fit
tings, j
Steam and Gas Pipes, '
Steam and Water Gauges,
Cotton Gins ! Cotton Gins ! Cotton tfins
Taylor, hagle, Brown, Southern Craven, Excelsior aoi
McCarthy Cotton Gins,twith engines or horse powers, and
everything required for,the same, in store and for sale at
the lowest prices. . Your orders are resntfiiii oi;..;j
October 19, '65.
. 7 ITVIIVIKB.-
157-eodly
HOTEL FOR RENT.
WILL RKNT Trt THia Dmuran Dinncn nr
A Wednesday, tbe 29th of November, 185 for tar
next two years, '..
The Well Known Dotel,
So long kept by Maj.-KerT, nd known as (he ,
CHARLOTTE HOTEL.,
This Hotel ii 'situated in the moot business part, of the
town of Charlotte, N. C, one of the most flourishing town,
in the South, and contains thirly thrqfe rooms, three base
ment rooms, two cellars, with Dairy, Kitchen, Acr.Ali-
good Stables, Granaries, 4c: i ! j 1
The terms will be made known on the day of sale, er i
sooner upon application. -
On fiA D u m n At it f nl en)l n V - UIV.A ttj J . -
credit of six months, with bond and security, -
All the Fnrniture of the Hotel,
With an Omnibus, almost new, and Unrsea belonging tfr
it. thereby giving the party renting an opportunity to bay
the Furniture. . , ; '
Also a Wagon and Team.
Carriase. Buggy, Milch Cows, Hogs, Ac. f '
I will also rent, at the same time and place, for one year
A DWELLING HOUSE,
Situated in tbe town of Charlotte, with three rooms aed
attic, and ten acres of ground in a high state of cuiti ratio
attached. . ' I
AH persons indebted to the estate of Jenning&B. Kerrr
deceased, are requested to make payment ; an i those har
ing claims are requested to present them for pajmeat, or
tbia notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. -
F. S. Da WOLFE,
Administrator of J B. Kerr; dee'd.
Novembers.- 172 Stawts
PUMPS 1 PUHIPS I PUITIPS !
STEAM, FORCE, SUCTION AND LLTTINfr
PUMPS
tVi; - V:' OF BYBBT DBSCKIPTIOITI ,
1 STEAM AND GAS PIPES,
Kpe andStetun Fittings,
' - .tv."- And -every descriptMn or
PInmbers Ga and Steam FiUer'"
sGOOJDS,
- FOB SALE AT THfi LOWEST KATES BY j i
' JOHN JB.; OTXiLER, ,
r niS Dey Street," New Yorks'
yovember 7. w; . l,78eodly
: WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
- - AND DEALERS IN
Perftamery, . Patent JI e d I c i n e,
Orders with remittances promptly executed t tow'
Market prices. ... ' .
. - HAERAi; EISLEY. & T0MPKI5S, "
Jfp 141 Chambers, and No. 1 Hudson SU.
- -v- Jahks HaaaaL, formerly of Charleston, S. 0.
: A H.' W. Rlbt, formerly of Augusta, Ga. , ..
,vAngost29,l865. f,. f HS-eodni
war . n; fowle. bayjve & co.,
qe FEB At commission ' Merchants.
?2 Exchange Place, Baltimore.
Fam. ... Wm Batw,
Late Of Alexandria and Richmond. i Baltimore.
. vWe make liberal advanc.es on consignments to our fnenaa-
ut new iors, .xrtverpowl and Iiondon
October 27.
ie48twlm
-Tt-ttirEllSJ-6:rNDEBHlLL,i s
8 Bey Street N6w York.
DEALERS IWAVD SHIPPERS OF.
f - FLOUR, GRAIN AKJ EAL,
New Buckwheat put op iar packages for shipment. .
October 87. . " K , . -. i64-eodr
. j a- !