North Carolina Newspapers

vv VOL- XX. SALISBURY; JANUARY 19, 1863- : 35 . J. J. BHUNJER, . Kbirot akd raorauroa our new volume should be tlie herald to our re b ooaotenaooa Iler press, the Enquirer, it den of new victory by the triumph of the sell, for hire, pablisbes daily for its own mo elector ticket advocated by -this paper and ney jobbers the depramarfoa of the Confedr not remember, or care a Bg, about former i J from the -'Raleigii Standard ;'M party distinctions." And yet, in a thousand appointments to office, I challenge the' iTe ewrsr to count ten who were not of Mr. Da Tilt ' RICIIMOND EXAMINER. ; We are gUd to fiod ihtJExamiher I erate money, -as . ta very eanitaL 30 ner xVrvfCinwer jsartv." " I concede' that "this ?iSv4e,rsr';iEY II w iif.'.i. . : J - Now, in what jfvae the victory r i Over j I I w a bad Intended to continue our renlv to lwvn was it fcrJ-i... .u! t.!j.. I- the Richmoad Spurer,' hut toe following " from one of the ablest and most gifted pens ' in the Confederate Stated saves us the labor ' of saying one word on the subject in this is .'voe, - Our correspondent has felled the forest ' of Destructive iniquity, leaving to nsooly the taak'of rolling the logs," gathering the brush, and putting fire to then. Or, to chaothe figure, be has takes off al the epidermis of "thb Vaunted ergair of the sdmioistrstioo, and sprinkled a f4otifu supply of t Cayenne pep per on its shrinking flesh.' Read what our yontjeigbbonk -. The JSWf iww seems' to think that we are ' not disused to answer . some questions it z propounded to os some weeks since." In this it Sa mistaken. ' We shalTmeet aO these ques tioaa in our own way and time, ' But we are detaining our readers from the rich treat we J have in $un Sot ihtmrIte StomdanL v . ' From the Raleigh Standard., , ' ' Is NeTli Carolina Any-T blag f lam ted to this humiliating inquiry by re - ceAt and current events in and out ot the Stat;: I fjeely, concede that there ought to ,.:.Jbe no dirMtous v strife among the peojd of Any State, or among the themselves. And he who rigmalm strde, is alone to - Um; fur: it is. not in bwrpatuttq -receive offend without retort, and eel&exittT nos requires telf-dtfeoce. .'It is charged, that those who "now govern Nortr Carolina, lie cawed divisions emoog the . people ; have organised themselves Into a party, and pro ; scribed all others; and have inaugurated measures' injurious to the eommoo cause, and in bad faith. - If these things are so, it m a great crime. ' If they atv tool W, it is a from slander. And the character of those in pow er, and the character of the 8ute itseli; re quire that the truth should be known by all ' who judge JiMtly ; and that those who C gaiu4t the truth, should be exposed. Soon, after Lhteoin's election, the propriety ; ,;-(illuir a Connnlioo l secede, w by ptfiir Legyatore then in fc-auou, sufomittetl to - -M. vote of the people. The people refud to vail a Cooreottoo at aU, u4 tW vote tor members, at the sroe tinte. iudicated that two-thirds of ths pvwple were opposed" to (e crwton for any cause Oun existing. . But, in short tiue, events occurred which induced these same people to meet in .Conveutioa, andeMeede by nmimtm vote. Up to thai time, the two diisiou among the people were cafled. leverany, UniotHrts," and "Se (Ceasionists. And theM aamet truly indiun t liie itfito7rf After tt became necessary to secede, and the peoftie . were unanimous, the name Unionists" no longer indicated the sentiments ot ny party or of anybody f for S werei&ga secession- , ists, but not jn the same sense, lor the origi- v nal seceswooisa were for secession; without O-sufficieat eauM, and, together with disonioo . ku at the North, created the, necessity which i the .Unionists were obliged to realize. " The ' scoewioa of ilforthrCarohna.. was oot, lhere fore, the 'act of the secesskHiisU ; for, in their v attempt at secession before sufficient cause. aey uuieu , oui n was we secession oi ute ! . . - . ' . . r ' T. . uoiuoiats after sufficient caase existed. So soon aa North Carolina damred htr in dependeaoe by a onanimiMis vote, those who had been uutonist, abandoned all party dia tinctiona, and sought to make common cause;, .yielded to the secwionwu who bad pbases- sion-ef the government n oordf support coo uauea jmem au in '.:tno:iQ.aj.preavryj.UM! tiuu and her institutions as they were. And thus were, verily, Comtrtd. But those who had been secessionists, itaioediately oV- I ganisod thentselvea. or what n the same, re- - ; tainea tneu original orgamzatioo as party ; , . claimed toe act or seoeswoo as a party tri umph, and proscribed and aspersed every one wbd was not of them. , tZMproof oTthe fii prbpotfoa 1 mention; that although, as ahowu bytho vote before vwuwvention, and by the vote- of the late State elections, two-thirds of the people were , CbntenUoa 'did not a siiitrle act ia nartv ' . Character; Sieacribed iUbodjrT and aspersed obody At the rresidBuiial ehwtiun- thk 'j!' -3Q opposition jt't the --onginju bwcwioh nvwaait, but gave him a unanimous vote. As proof of tlie second proposition, passiug 7tf muctr that lliClvceuoauuS Con ventioo-bcir pniposed ordinance to send ery man to the guiDotine who should ques tion the iintnaonlacy of tlieir men of meas ures, and the like. I mention, tha: LcL.ihmi although offices were, of necessity, greatly multiplied, and although the Coaservatives were two to one in numbers, and tome of tbem nearly as good as secenosists, yet, not one bee in fifty was allowed to be filled by .. them. After the Presidential election, which was unanimous for lfr. Davis, they claimed - that election as a party triumph, amply be cause all did net unite upon the same names J electors ; w hich was, of course, the merest towrofm. The organ of the party, the . 'rmnuJ d: "I trMge'bu pleasiiig coincidcoos that the first camber of roarkn - If the election was for President and all vdted for the same. President, where could be the victory of one partybr the in famy of the other? .What could be com plained of, except that the Destructive set op a ticket, avowedly ai a party ticket, for which all did not vote, and thereby Opposed, not the Prescient, not the Confederacy, not the. State, but aa acknowledged organised party of -political eooferes," Here, then, is fuB proof that the Destructives had organised a party, and marked every fnaa-whedid not act wua it, even in matters of form. iVerilr, they are flmtmetum, tn i ? ' -r pie began to say, what do these things mean? We am excluded from all places of trust in the State although we had it in our power to latce iuem; ana are denounced as unwor thy of Confidence. We voted for Mr. Davis, but stilt a victory is claimed over o. We have poured out our-bloed aad treasure for the State, but those who have done little of titf!.rBaywe jsreiraitors, and hayemarked ns in the forehead, so that in all time toeome, we and our children may be known and ha ted. What must be done? Tlie toenn sounded, Aroune I Anxwe yourselves! rang lfrooiPne end of &e .State to..tbw otlier; and toeieaer vote as never wa given before, drove these libellers Irom power, and prtt in better men. But truth reqairc that it shooM be further said, tliat not for thw only ; were tltey driven I out, but because, it was found tlut tliey bad "TtV ncn3w km uic oiaie, aim weW as imbeciTe before tle' enemy al they were roaUgnant towards their friends. But what a howl is raised by the Destroc fires from one end of the Slate to the other t What is it for ? They 1ave been turned" out of office I Wen, why did they allow it 14 Why did not the "political apiirwW triumph in die election? Why not "another victo ry r Why was not the "mark on the bxow pbuoer? Altai Did they have.' and have they tost the peimle'r confidence ?' Tbat tiws to U the doom of the Conservatives 1 Jf they were mistaken in supposing they had Ute victory and the people s coofi Joocd, what npii oaT uiey uo ciaim wnat tney never had ? If tliey had the- victory and the confi dtiwe, by wliat blunder, or treason, have they Ion ibetn, and turned every body againt them ? Oue of two thingus true, it was false to claim tlie public coiUidence, or it was a ohaiue to forfeit iL And now you wlio mi lately strutted conqoerer; who called every place yours; who, by-your pro Wew. have preserved every thing in your State which L the enemy did not want. auJ muuificently sunendervd to him every thing which he de sired ; who had no friend that you did not bate, aod no enemy that you did not fear; cease, cease to howl ai a lound kicked from his master's parlor as anwac to hi fami ly, and tnr to catch the spirit of the tiines, and act like men, and some good may be ac coiiiplihed in tlie future, and much error for given you in the pa.tt ' Not-only has this injustice been done us by Mir pjKuentin'thB State, but eridently by concert, tlie press of other States have come to tlie attatik. .. They have interven ed." . And the -press, of the party in this Stale to their on o shame, and to the shame of North Carolina, have undertaken to publish a aeries of articles from tlie press of Virginia," and especially from the Richmond Etquirtr, tlie thuiKlerer or Castle Thunder, and thedrgun of Mr. Davis for whom we all voted, grossly abusivo of the Conservatives and impudently disrespectful to North Caroli na. TtW A alAaly hiu fuor 'artai upon North Carolina, all of . which the State" Journal copies and enuorses. In ooc of whkh articles the question is asked of the Coosnr- vaUves, u whether there was any lurkine hope of a restoration or reconstruction ? , plainly indicating by the question, tbeduuge that such hope is "lurking" among them that while they are pretending to battle for indefieodenci they are meditatuig treason, It fsrtber "asks whether we had "any regrets to tsdnlge ormny-wrath to-tifyer tl tecessioaof the Stale," tfiercby lainly indi- . But tlie Ernqnittr does Out confine ii stric tures to tlie Couserratives as a party, but 1 presumptuously atiu:li jliv State jteuLand tlrthwwsa Ui'r i2BWilrea-r Vary umjewejy m?BPA'Un2 W vioUtinof het d; ty," and af Virginw and lnti hor upas an exaniie Mr ottu Carolina. Now. all this hi the rvss of trpnia, m DwdemhteirtriBOTtri mf vawtTHearce-4f Iy) but that the press ol Mortn Carolina should join with the press of Virginia in the Draisfc of Virginia and tlie denunciation of s ... I a. iorth Carolina, is ittm&rnble. . - V i. ,. I would not, -unprovoked, mninq irginia of her misfortnue or mortify ber with her -faults; but self-respect requires self-defence. What is there, then, fn irginia better than in North Caroliua ! A large portkm of North Carolina, it is true, has beeojwialed' by the enemy j but a much" larger portfoa of Vir ginia lias played brkt, opened her feet and called on every passer by to come in." , She has palled down her old prisons and built new ehes to bold bet own so?peced" and the utrsnsDocted of North Carolina, who have beee arrested withott cause, to keep Virginia any party should tbinic of the spoila, or hon ors of the office or place, or ahouU "care a bit" for tlie disgrace of beras; denounced or excJnded as unwortny of trnst; yet demands and receives for her own ciUaens almost as many of these, asis yielded to the whole South besides.'1. She pvts her skeleton regi ments, full officered, upon the publie pay, aod boasts of her disinterestedness. She claims Richmond as the vitals of the Confederacy, as if the 8outh eoukl not -hreatbe without, when, creth to say, abe can scarcely breathe with Castle Thunder, and souid not think withoiuthe bmnaof iJbe so stolid as to boast that its master, the Pre SMkot, dots cot remember almost the only thing he ever knew the existence of party. She unpodently rebukes North Carolina with iv whose territory,' raked by- tle fine-tooth-comb, of Richmond detectives, pot Vsitor can be found, for her want of devotion to the common cease, when Virginia herself has yielded almost u much strength to the North as to the South. - la 'what, then, is Virginia superior to North Carohua J IVerfly, m no thing except in vanitv, vice and Vermin ! Let the pn in VTrgioia" devote itself to Qie 'preservation of" her own 'morals J" and when it can present Virginia, not as a virgin nndefiled, for that were impossible, but as a woman reformed, and orth Carolina should not then be, as she is now,, without a blein- (!) the coropfimeni of copytnir ber reforma tion. But, until then, let her not haunt ber toggwyI herplike-an,, imperious .coutUk san, affect at least enough of reserve to be souzht after lest it be said of her. as was said -;c Jerusalem; And flw -crmtrary isia thee from other women, m tkou girest a re ward M Uiy lovers, and no reward at givyA unto tltea, Ihit what is tlie ground of this tirade asainst North Carolina ? What has she done? What has she left undone? . There she stands draw oean. .. .The veil of her modesty ned not be raised to discover that she! has furnished as many troops as any State in the Sooth, te fight for the South, and not one to fight against it Tbs pfmof irginia" ad mits tliat she had provided for them bttter than any other 6tate Tbey have fought as wetL More of her territoty has been taken ty the enemy thatt any other 8ute7cept TeoOessee. Less has been done in her de fence tlian in defence of any other State; There is not a fortification deserving the name in ber wlwle land. . Few troopshave been al lowed her, and they have been commanded by officers who would not be trusted with forces elsewhere. In almost every conflict with the enemy in ner borders, there has been just enough of resistance to enable him to boast a victory, and to make ber feel the degradation of defeat. What the enemy has W-ft of her wealth has been ordered to be de stroyed by her friends; and she has no voice ovftifliienee in the Cabmet In sodi a crisis, if North Carolina were to call her soldiers from distant fields to defend her own,' who ; could blame ber? But she lias done no K"ii thing. Slie has only eaHe.1 for 10,000 of her ctiIw Wboare not.inthesvice.tovolnn-4,, teefi4er defence. Ims all This is In 1 crime 1 It is said that for North CanJina to do this ; is to array herself in eooflsct.witft the pu - i fedrracy. VeO,beita What is the Con-j lederacy but ber servant 7 iVnd woo chuius i for the Confederacy the right to question the i 1 do not maiatai that it in best for North propriety of tfie will of a eovr rvigu State'? I i t'nJiua to has a reserve firc. 1 think, how grant that North Carolina may owe M'ga- ever, that after duiac all ihey can ft lb tioas to her titter, mntrewwt, biit she owes no ! f eaeral dr leac, it eonid wot be wrong for each 4tw to ber serve at 1 irraiit llt sin- is no-1 def obligations to raake common cnu-e with i ber sisters in this great stniekWx But does j that t?r. to the sa that she Mst ,nU bi wkole ttrtnath to operate out ol her limit, a leave herself tcV lw oVs b,k0,0,? ?nH binding w the other. trginm lias her reserve force-- ! Sooth Csronnahas .heri--tlte Governors of i Mississippi and Ueorgia hare recomnieiHied them in theirs. It ia said, however, that Vir- j giaia, ' South Carofina, and probdbly other I States, have only taken such as the Confcd-j ev .tut n.it nnr It H miH-h inore ees. i tain that they hare lnt hack each as the!'""- Albeniarle 8iend fn the Norih-art. fam Ccfedcy -emaiKleJ it "is said tlMa llia-rt not a single Sute hi the Sooth executed the eoiiscnpt law except North Carolina, and "lie Ohl execute 11 to wcr. Georgia ano Sooth Carolina ooenlr refused to execute it " - T 1 .... lt wliat nters afe The ewmnon oseTHhe-lisnta ariv pjM-ticuTar poruoa or cIIoT!lie otei? of the several Slates, but to all the fotre witieh anv State esw taare. " Who is to be the jihJw wha sheean spare? Kviihntfy-thegiUite bersett. ir orth Uwonna can spare more than she has already dene, site ought to do it but she must be the judge. If all that can be, raised is doe to corumoo csluse,1 then Virginia and the other States muTgive up their "rosurves." '" ' r But it is asked, why does North Carolina want any State troops? Why oot rely with confidence on the general defence? I an swer, that we have confided, and do confide. But Our confidence has been abused I will nor say . Intentionally. North Carofina has. bad eo place beside the Ccmiaftder-in-Chrcf. Our .'claims may have beea ' eveHoofesrf, bf eeuse there was no ooe by. to poll his sleeve. But that is not al alr. Mvis faf bnt amam Tbe Ojww, his orgaaj sayi that i does j jost happened sot , I relieve, that Mr. Davis H so thorooeiily partisan tnat be does not re cognise, and in that sense, may not remem ber'' any but his own. And as North Care tins is denounced by the organ of his party in this State, and by his uwn organ at his elbow, as inimical to the 8outh, and has so lately been denounced by his pet, -General Winder, as f a nest of dastaad traitors," H may be, and, truthjo say, I believe It win be concluded to be well enough to let her suSor httle for her temerity;"' 't' Why do other 8utes want State reserves? Why not turn them over to the Confederacy? Is it answered, because tlie Confederscy does (want them? If the Confederacy does not want them, it meet be because the Confed eracy already has enough to defend the whole 8outh, and every part of iti If she-has enough, then, teQ me, why has North- Caroline been neglected ? ' The excuse has been, that the CoMederaey has not the men to spare. ' Aha! Then she needs more men, and, according to their own, shewing, Virginia end South Car olina moat yield op their u reservtj.? - IfcwiO not do for them to say. that thejK haveTur nished as many as North Carolina, besides "their ixservcs. because, aside from that being untrue, it will not do for . Virginia to do only at vtQ as Nrrth Caroilin. for she claims to be an example for North CaaoUna to do bettertldefe0 Haelf hyirorAiia i inr vswsaaeswm wsir.n iuiin venmilB as saw - ' a .a a - a . a . - if br afieeiioas. have been the resell of metis intaitk uerigtit , it would be beet to excels . the paw, aad Bop Hi ameud the fnture. Bat, if ir haa beea by deMge,-if 4t weeia theplaa, if it had been thoug ht of sd determnwe oa belorehaud,' (which I admit (Might not to be Kghtly diied,t thea North Carolins ninet Jaks ear of herself; wnat know her rijthta and make nhertaw them. There nut be no trilling with a aovereif u Stale ; her honor aad ber life eaa be given to the care of bo othrr. If tht Pieeideat dwea " mt reWeirWr- any bet those who call him master, belter arouse him from his torpidity, and led hint plainly thai Juris only a servant, te be praised when he does well, and to be corrected whsa he errs. Events remind e of what I do not like to remember, that N. Carolina was not invited to this feast as a geest bat waa celled to serve aa a stare, nr, more SS propriaiely , as the Mcrijtet ia their ceremonies. For ia the snmpaiga pamphlet W the coltoa SUUsia I860, which raa thioagh three edi lioue, in which the pUneof the DeairnctlVfS were all laid dowa,snd ihetr purposes deeljared and bich have been alukost literally fulfilled, the question is put; " But is it asked whether the border Si Ute will join as in this movef It ia not expected that thy will, nor is it a tirti Uiat they should at first. It is preferred that fbey sh4ild slaud as a breaktwatrr be tweea as and the North, uutil ws gel upon our feel." (This is the snbvlaiice, 1 have not the pamphlet by wa.) It is a credit to North Can baa to forte the ofleace, but it would be a sham on her prudence to forget it. It is at least pardonable caution, lo take ear that he who laresteae niseaief does not inflict it. And it is the very weakness of credulity to believe, that be who will make a shield of me lo-dy for bis own safely, will expos himself tor air safety o-morrow. It may he thai he will "aol '?:k m wachas -rer , ; .. . " , " m.Tl.Tl,T IVtZ .lZ j wiMW f's s w wvaa a row ,wiii wo iiusimiiinrw vi me CouaVr-cy !. I wissjhi. uoi woiHkr! hh9 t mnnmt ll liB . IhA t. klM.t .WkW ... ti HIT . R., - ai.aa thv t u. t- I woid .iu tha tkml if ,hey hw ft ,cb a eause, without .t.. ,ir -onu Mne other- .aie to have a reserve force. But whether i,url " "r J1 ' h I she Ktw,""Jxmn' w',K0 '" rri iT. "iT.rT r. :7 r. ' Sonk ironnaa.atallhaiarehave nr Eaere coast defeaded batter tbaa it ha been. if (hw Coafoderai goverBmeat eaa do it, it 4s hai w most desire, what w have eameeilv plead for. If, however, the President has not the lore to spare, aad ViifiaU will eat spar. her reserves, then North Carolina must call oat hers. Almost one-third of the Stat i over- teach bc almost a hundred miles from the sea. The enemy ha tbw alt. Oar people have heea drives awav, aad ha S scattered over the eoaatrj antil the.re is no wber to gu. 1 Whole faioiuea are aesihsc ia th K'lrd esr- asUBetaafCal BIV HrtniiaiK J4l wBi"f efev- Winder iahis -MyTiWW" heir detainer m th Male aad not ont of jfce , i.te. il ko-r tb4 N-.nb Carolina will pr.- j their IS late teel heronrs suferios eUissBs. and' will stand ever, and Hand fast, as a ' areal-water ft iheoa. against iheeaeeiy tharwoBld tak their property nd live, and ih more dreaded ene my thai would destrov their repntauaes. - vindicator. : Prrsoaai Msjof General John. B, Floyd, commanding the Sute line, ar rived at the Ballard House yesterday. Tlie General ia fresh from the field of arduous duties, and is the picture of health atuTyigoer; , . 'i ''?' ... ;" ;v. Major General Kirby Smith and staff restored, the city on Saturday s morning from he West, and are stopping at.tb &otrwood Ilotel. mA. Jucammer. a resiment bill reodioK m oor L2:i- titorelTJcliVeTthe Enqaiferi' ft ! no intertneddler ; In ; be ; affalri of other, eUtea. It,, has simply come forward - ou this occasion to do jna tice to onrJStale, when assailed by other iVirgifti joernaliv Jhe JE-. aminert it ia vutteeesaajrv i to. add, te the ablest journal in Yirsinia, and one .of the tiioet fearleea in the ,GHjyter ook eillr either of JeWor GentileviItv bold and constant defence of the. rights of the States, and the fearlesa manner In which it exposes corrup tion in-official circles,: bare entitled it to the confidence And f thanks of our 'whole people,;'; vi After alluding to the invasion of this State; atid thei perilons condi tion of our Eastern Connttes, . the Examiner. : .'.: $ii&'.-fi'. is not surprising ttat the legislature of.North Carolina "Ihould have sought to House of Commons, among other - stepa, - -' thousand men, drawn from its eatire aroi bearing populstion riot 1 yet enrolled the annywiihootregartj to the ; fact a whether the individuals so drawn were or V3 were not aubjeoUof the Confederate- Uw, r- of conscription.' Over this not a great s V howl baa ' beetf raised. It is pretended ft that North Carolina has forced a quarrel ' on the Confederata' Governoaent, and ren dered a collision Of "aatboritf" inevitable, But the fact is, tbat there can be oo col lision ir the case, unless the Confederate governmenf ebooses to; produce it Sbyite Qi; own ulterior action. ' - 7 t . . - The reader need oot be informed ; that- we regard the law of conscription aa fulljr warranted by the Constitutidn of the Con federaoyrior tbfs newspaper was the firat proposer, and for a long time, the aole'ad vocate of tbat law. - But we hold it equal ly true, thatsovereign States bave a right to call their subjecu to their own service, soloog as it baa not permitted them 0 en ter into a military engagement elsewhere. In such circumstances there Is evidently conflict of right . But it does not follow that a collision of power is necessary there on. - How is it to be evaded Of simple rule tb That the Confederata Gor eminent make no demand for the con-' scripts which the 8ute Government ba takeu into i ts own' service before they bad ; been called by ie Confederate enrolling " officers. . v, i- iSi7s-!f'ifi...;tr- ji':rr--: In ensea where conflict of ritecrtrsy one arty or the, other must give way, if"' it is desired to, avoid an issue of force. Which side should yield I . Certainly tb inferior, end not the superior," the ' weak nod not the strong. Between the Confed eration arid StaleV 'stmnetb i always i ! w ith the State and whenever" it sbaj be otherwise the . Confederate government will cease to be a lawful Government, and berotne a tyrancical usurpation of power . like the present so-called end pretended Government of the United States for the Cobslltution' gi see it aof uthority, r'" shadow of authority, o coerce a Sute, or . 10" enforowany hrwswbicb -i Coagres may make, against the will of a, State officially declared. .Ine Confederacy owes iu existence to a denial of such pretension. ; Thus the Confederate Government b weaker than any Stale.1 It is also inferior t; in, dignity to the. Slates, fand Owes thent ' reseot and deference as ,sucbll Let not Its ephemeral officials ever, forget, tbat truth I The Confederacy ia an abslractiosi the -States are' rvalitiev Tbe Slates are : sovereign tlie Confederacy their servant. ;Th States are ' nalionaj' the Confederacy ti fl.ivornmanf tarsa 1isa VtaaiuitA.1 tbdl UniohWk tbef can ; -TTT , . .f , will limited only by the la a orogaie oy law ef justice and tbetr own tens of eeityf'N . lilV, OSeatb ttemakee them as a- breath has uade.'' Snail-tot Cityt HotfUal for Segroe. -We are happy to learn tbat a eeparato hospital for negroes has been opened by -the City Council.. -r-- -- lliis hospiul is ia lloward's Grove, aad it' now ready lor the . reception of patients " The ambulance will be found at the bldbospiuL Onlv negroes belonging to tite city wiirb "adnitted, a vfbymmiaae tertifcate jrtir JT-fT -xamitr. 'r Xj: Vi V"" i r r . r - . X :. J -