1 V
, L .... I. .4 . .J . .Jji . , ....
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VOL: XXI.
4
., MIC
v'J.r J. RRUNEll,
El)ITO Jq fBOPRltTOlU
".. 1 - .- -7-j"
for lit atopihm. - No UcritlHH reei vi) Lrs
THIS Of iDTMTtSIXC-f Hr.ee.Hr
fUr lb Insert ion sad 1 ptrsqatre fbreach
Mttal Mliesiio.
- ."i
Cod federate Finance.
Vriwe ' or silonv Hkmj. II. mix, ' or
Gkorou-Proiablb kiptr or thk
Cchsarcr xt Rirttrc iera or Con
RMi Chimin o Exainrr. - -
n Hon.. !j.u: nm, confederate
fons'or from Qtwgia, Wivr I a speech
at La Orange, On., on - the it insf.
explanatory of the sfn ljiUtlo , of
Oongrt." If fif't rt of bw d!ri
h printed ' IneiJ rxposilibd '"of . lh
"Curn tH-y Aet."Afur Jininjf the pro
ceu J wliicl tbe- pnMnt carrencj it to
k tl oul tf eiirteBW"; ti mUI :
If yoU'j efllier of tWf U it f
jour own fault, iiuj iiot tlo fiuilt of tb
law. K J on will Im prbinit and 1miom
of lU itotea m I lir lold you. If
the first of April, joa d ot paj ;
one ct f tba tax atUclid to ihem. If
tow dtf twit wtili to fond tlnnn, nnd wiil,
LfUT Ue Hrst of April, exchiMig Uimo
for nf noUa, in my opinion, you will
om iMAi.;, IbV although, yoa will gel
oiy twa lJs 7et I 'M
prentjy flow, tkew two J'IUn VuT.t
. wotib n mucb, if not u)or,lho lh thre
- r now lL - -- - i....-
A'ter a brief aontmary of fha provU
ion f Ua-tai Ul Mt.. lli.ll procfrded to
Ucjm lb .qo4lion,'MVill .tba cnrreocy
.Urnirrdr -Ued: )
I'lto circulation of noa intertsat bearing
trury noUwon lb fiiat of January, J 884
mounivtl in round BttniWt Uv 760,000,
000 of dolljjr. ;J am aalNtfi'd that llie
"ctftntattott oln HU'-r'AftiAtttti
will W OOO.OOO.OOO. If tbfi fopl S
not fuitJ and ichaog lWr hoUt, aa pro
Vidwl by the Jaw, they will all be tared
out oUiiUMKW, eicepi about 80,000,000
at lbt denominate of fle .do)r nod
undr, by the iat da of Januory next. I
aaaome, lh6refort, tbat tbvee old note wilt
bt either fundod or exchanged. .The hun
dred dollar ootea wtll be vicber funded or
ud ia tb payment of tax. Tber can
not be ,exdjanged; Tbit wjll compel a
fun Ji ng "of ln'y 00,000,000 oreraod
the amount absorbed by Uxe. The Uxea
" for 1-863 have " not yt" bein (fedocted,
which will amount to 100,000,000.- The
old law will rait 100,000,000 more for
1864. The new tat tilt wijj raiae 200,000,
000, and pcr-bapa iu6rJTbere will be left ;
8 0,0o0,W0, which will be exchanged fori
oew 'notea, which wttl r-tire 100)00,000.
Tbia willreduoe tbaturcubuioD af00,000r
000 to '200,000,000. Let roe recapitulate :
Circulation ont 1st April,
1804,
Froui thwleduct
I. Taxes for 1803,
Jt Txe(or 1 804 nnder act
ol 1863,
3. Taxes for 1864 underact
of! 804,
4. Amount Juod4 by act
(A 1804 abo amonut
required to par Taxes,
Ono-tliird ol thebalUnce
as lax in -exchange for
new Istae,
liltiug a total absorbed and
retinnl of, ';
$900,000,000
100,000,000
. 100,090,000
200,000,000
200,000,000
100,000,000
700,000,000
Leaving a balance la circula-
. ' tion of puiyT 1200,000,000
Tbis balance of two buodred millions
will be all of the new issue, and in , addi:
tion to getting rid of seven hnodrcd mil
lions of genoine circulattynvwi gt rid of
.Uemilliotiof oottdterfeit notes ia circu
lation, tin! which 'have also swelled the
' currency. The amount, thus left in eireu-
lotion is nU to be increased except as may
t abaoltttely neoary, and tbe. ncoity
it W baid. a
Secretary of tbajTrensury y authorized to
ieel the ft t'ara-winW Jbf JboverHment
by lira sde of bonds. Aud maat tempt-
? lug- fcoBdT" Tirsf offered tor; lhi-purpo9
They are to ran thirty year, to. bear six
per ceot.-interest, payable aeml-anoually,
in specie or itsequivajeat, and to be forev
-er free from taxation. AtHibe prasept
4ut!ea on iraporU and all future duties on
exports of oottoa, tobacee aad aaval stores,
ar pledged for tba payment of ibis in
terest
Kor have I inoloded io my eakmralion
the Targe amouot of note that cannot get
to iba Treasury to be paid, funded or a
sbangad. TBey ara in tba enemy's Cdo---rasay
af lb am held by oar nemias, and
many, carried awsthy l!or UdV tunninC
...... i.. n!lii.tn' ,f lit. win
Thousands, 7, tnillin of than wit 1 be
cancelled by l' . VhuuJd pWceld,
Mx to" take i-fftl ort them' in J so oar
la gii 16 fottl'ttrfdcpUllolrnj
will rwijtfi the rirealatioa from- 900,00O
000 io20D,000ua, 4 wUl orrtai alf'gU
6ii bf the coantefnrH lrot;1-dreutiitioH.
I r these retail do. (Mi tuiht v ruy gpect
(tout will tie dwappointt io Ihe lx0l Ot
ili failuW. Crtw1alyvay fvcwt- reealie
in tbia 'difircUoo'.'wUl ,6)Uo K&H&ZmVb
rber not bo gloTiotw wulut EMay;
leyiuitioa in 4 he world a -iiiatory ao
And bow mut-h ' are-rua damaged It
iiiiho you d. oot fund your note be
fore the first of April, and thereby kite,
nominally, one-llurf of the amount; bj:
exehauginif tbem tbirce fr' two I 'Don't
every man see the two dollar in the new
note wil) be- wortU mof than three dol
lara In the preeent istme I I lt.noijlaiq
that two dollareof a circubttiod of two
Lundred millions are' worth more than
thive dollar of a circulation of nine htfii-
dred million f Will they net bur more j
Don't -be io hal; tbereftre,-to got id
of your niontf to buy property, it ia a
eertaiii . war to pay eumllyAW tax of one
third. Trader liavo taken dvotij of
the aimple but natural panic which they
knew tbi leiuslation would at first creitte.
flH-ir bare atldt-d on the tfiirlv-three and
one-third per cent., and hi many iii-tsne
far more tbau tbi, to tb of thuir
propjerlr-Wjwa-you buy iberi. fort?, y ie
vertamly pay lhvt4X, ami in many owwn
you pay tk.it lax four fold, flcsidt, yoa
wilt tiiid iha.riu a few nionth the projw'r
ty for which you now pay ao extravagant
iy, jut to get'rid of yonr money, will ha
to be valued in the new and rednced cur
rency, and if you witb.' Id sell ityou, will
be able to get not more than one-half, obe
fourth or perhap Oue-teutti of what you
paid. You can out wit Yhrelnb trader
ii" you will. Ljl biiu krp hi good.
ware and mtrchaitdi until be inust aell
ibetn for the new cqrreny, and then lie
must dq what be has oot dune lately
spend a jittle titnl coupling bis gains on
tbe wrong side, -
-" TiWier "enCen peaperty'vafiera in
1800, and paid m tbe present currency, is
not an .extravagant 'tax. Ten, fifteen, or
twenty-five per cent, oo actual ' profits
ought to be must cheerfully paid. No
man should complain if be bad to pay all
bii pcofiul Man have out mad profits
during this, war, and yet pay taxis and
oomplitin not,
. Thus without stopping tbe government,
without checking commercial credit, and
without serious burdens upon ibe people,
we shall, in one year, extinguish five hun
dred millions of the public debt, retire two
hundred millions of currency besides, and
reduce a circulation of nine hundred mil
lions to two hundred millions I Nor are
these all tbo glorious results, Tbis very
reduction of tba currency will lessetf tbe
price of subsistence to both the govern
ment and tbepeople, aud will reduce one
half tba annnal expeusea of conducting
tbe war, and doable in valne tbe pay of
tbe heroic defenders of our homes acd
liberties.' Still It ore : This vigorous legis
lation will awaken fresh cocfiJence (and
seal in our own borders, and will carry
startling convictjon to our enemies and to
tba world otthe practical wisdom of the
government wbicb eaaeted it, and tba de
termined earnestness of the people who
responds i to iu requirements. . 4
A Jfaa Kkanrur. va always .were
awsre of tbe importance of preserving a
good reputation 'for t ruth and honesty , but
we bava -met- with nothing lately so well
calculated to impress the diwd vantages
of hairing a bad eharaoter upon the raipd,
as tbe following anecdote : .
A' mortal fever prevailed on board a
ship at ses, and a negMman was appoint-,
fd it 'throw the bodies over boArd. 1 One
day wiiaollieaptinjwaa on deck, te
saw tba ngro drlggingout jef the fore
castle a aick man who was straggling vio
lenUy to ,Alri4la--bimsIi;.iroi)lrbVJaes;
grrwa grasp, autl remonstrating very bit
tcrly against tbe cruelty of being- buried
ahve. ..
iAVbaCare roiigdngaJltwJikihat
man, yoa . bind rascal P asked the cap
tain. t
"Going to throw him Qvsr board, roassa,
cause ba dead T : V' . 1 -
" Dead I on scoundrel," said tba cap-
tain, "doatyon sas ft a moras and speaksT
Yea, roassa,! know he says ba no
dead, bnt ba always lie so, nobody arer
know when to beliavn himr '
. G EOROU ANpW6jif It CAlmiN A?"
mt::-1" 'is.:::-' iii'.i- r'i 't .
'Tlitne two 8ute.are tbe nobt and left
bowvra of the CotitlcryDailf Pnfrui
a.. f t- .aawkaBaavA, lw Waam ak rt atui u .
forifl, to find Ihiia iU iiiiii wuio
msJjmL.vut -i i 1 ' i-Z-
i j '
adapted 10 define
awl,'
e the idea. ' '! iu aptness at i
onooo.og,-n ecu -inereirum ine gan ol
aucbr m wbiob tba AWiato Jmcka, aa they
are iadtscruoinateiy : anJled are ibe leading
lruoipDd iq iu aimpTM-Hyv it OonfeMe the
appbeation. ' In a politicalpoint of rieVoO
one jf it's and lift JJoldenVeoiuamiancaaJ
will disagree wuh it; and tlma Jort Caro-!
Ena mar be eonsiJered to W a bowik." If
be tlMi otber nower.T.lior,G,. Browne
' I ...I I M.I w ' . r . 1
mueeu mil un-iprwwoi lieofxia,
and those of Virgiuia wljyli jlt for Geor
gia, avow, o moatposilire (enaavtbat there
is not only no identity betweea the "peace"
propositions f Georgia and the paee Coil-
every paper ol -the CoiifcoVrat-y, aud partic-u
larlj those of "Georgi, and nuwt -especially
the papers representing te Linton Sifpliens
and if. Brown ' peaoe propaeitiona,denonnce
Vfi. iiokic-n and ike ieacebWa of North
Carolina, in tbe root uniii-asured terms, aarl
reject aud disown their cojnpaniouship. We
repeat o ar as we bare, seen, aot a papVr jti
the Coulederacy has, as yet, given The alight
est supiiort to Mr,. ILjMen, except the
.e:...." . v...i...
bern, fly Ooo. Mills Joy, and the Raleigh
m inn pa ter puousniti i aew
"Progrvas' which at las seems to be erad
ually approacUiug Mr. HoWfu, not in tbe bold,
"su-aigul iorwaid" style ol Joy, 1 1n Yankee,
but in a parrot-toed walk, as' Ihoiuilt the
leel bent tbat way birt the bead was not
quite inclined. --. -'
Bat of Georgia. -Unwise and irtjudk-ious
as we reganj the movement of Oov. lrowu
and bis associates, "(run less of. good-And
Uireaiening ol evil as it; may be, tliere ate
wiUe margius ol diuvreuoe between tlie at
tituueia that iiiaic, and the poitin lately
occupied by the peat Convention agitaton in
North -Carolma. 3oth iiiiqnestiouably af-
i-ford aid and comfort to Ue eoeinv : -both
will be publislted by the enemy's press with
approval, for the encouragement of its read
ers; but while the acts, of Mr. Ilolden.and
bk associates are received as evidences of a
purpose U5 withUisv fiom' the Confederacy,
those of Gov. Brown and bis associates will
be regarded ar the efforts of a diswitisrie-1
politician making a pwty of niakontent,s
against the adiuruistratioa. which 'may clog
the Government and retard liie cause.
From the bndlhe hope disruption is de
rived from the other Ibe hope of distraction
and confusion. We propose, to show more
defiuitely the difference between Mr. Hold.'p
and Gov. Brown between the agitation "in 1
Georgia aud that of North Carolina;
. In Georgia the peace party jtutifiet the
original stesou as a'righi psifccr id each';
Stale," and a duty imposed by the deliberate
and repeated aggressions r of the- northern
States. Ic Norut Carolina 'the agitators
doay the right, and denounce the sufficien
cy of the reasons ontd the proclamation of
Lrfiicoiu.
In Georgia the blame is thrown uporrthe
Yankee, in North Carolina it is cast upon
Our own people.' .
In Georgia tbovConfederacy is welcomed
as a choice.' In North Carolina it Is tolerated
as a necessity. , -
In Gecusjia tbe pead negotiation is pro
posed through the lawful agency of the Con
icdeiate goverpmen.t, , In XorUi Carol'uia it
is proposed by the uneoflstitutional agency
of Sute comitiissioners. Raleigh Standard.
In Georgia the negotiation is to-bej offered
after every vicfory.'whew the-sct can bot be
imputed tc alaim. Stephens' Resolutions.
iu North Carolina negotiation' is proposed be
cause we are alarmed and "are growing
weaker, and tba time, eay cotne when we
shall have Io lie down and take such terras
as the enemy may impose ou us." (Italeigh
Standard, eOy ilnaj 4
In Georgia a full confidence is expressed
:ut the President of the .Ootfederate govern
ment and his cabinet. Is North Carolina his
government is denounced as uu worthy of coo
hilence, and tbe movement is to "check its
usurpations,'' and take the negotiations from
it, because President Davis and Lincoln
cannot be brought to negotiatiori." Raleigh
Standard ;-.
, Iu Georgia the powc propositiori allow
tbe border States to vote tmuisusroea lor
their choice of government; in North Caro
lina. West Virginia, Kentucky, Miouri aud
Maryland aw-bauncooditipoiUlj-surreBr
. rn.l 1 P. ..1 . 1
dered to toe enemy. t.iiaieign ctanuani.
Ia Georgia the "gtBc'd pflW .of peace
be 1 made 1 bv the irovexninent,vU limited to
the "basis of the creat prinoiplo declared by
our common fatber to lilt, - of tltBiinde
pendenee-of llie States and Uhht right to
tornTidfern
In North Carolina the torma tO be accepted
are tbeufeea wcaa et"--Raligb Standard,
Febniav 2nd ' "
-But, abo abVin Georgia do word is 1 ut
uttered, 'no thought - is conceived of de
sertion of the Codfedetacy.: -In North
Carolina it has beed tJyly hisiooated. broadly
threatened, openly and o.HciaBy advocated,
and by- Ut, llolden prvphetied and eqxdeit,
as A he Uu9 thai oH he don. .
Tba differerjcebet vr ecu Gov. Brown and
Mr. IloVlen between tba Georgia political
peace nropoaer and the North Carolina agita
loTxs. soaVkcd and paipaWe almost tbe dif-
lerence between black and wLlta. - Not quitw
tlKi djOemice petweeo rigid and wrong, b j , Tp MOUNTAIfiDISTttlCT OF
all the duTerenae betwean a great crime Ai4 t i ., VX-yinrrrrr n rAt tr r i
tttkBt:.".-ipi LM-LllJ-:: OBTff CAROLINA ; ,
., If tbe-arfida which ,appear in die, Fro- t lir lh gloomy periods throtlirb" whlclf
""'T"' mr'TY JiZZ
ru4ffidiiKM3t but an iasiduoua eflort to-rbf
- : iner ,iiw co m- ainiatioii oj lajvcuug
itli a lm reprebeosible garb, I ncreajea tbo
dereJictiow by the trieasur of the subterfuge.
If this article speaks, tba seiitinients of 11
Ilolderi, when it, sayr aof coitrm Minf
ptaet with independence or not 'mt aRrm-fur a
perpHmml war it prterable la m diafracefuX
$ubiiMiun ihcn there U do earthly reason
why Mr. Ifolden should oppose Gor. Vdce
for their, opinions are denticaJ,and;. there is
but on jnort by, which :ce4it4e-sm.oruy
c&U be iwird.by biiUud Jtbal.vfOTiM
hia withdrawal from, an opposition wLioli, in
the event .of this sincerity, must be most
narrowly selfish.' -; , , .
Tt ceases, however, to be a materof grat
imnortitace whether Mr. Holden withdaws
i.or not' lie has done all the miiH.4iief ot
j, which be was capable and .if ever the con
aernnaijou or an entire people could ue coo-emtnaed-
upoij On 'indiridtial, ft IjAs 'been
fastened 00 hm.-rRkjfi Cvvfefrrittt 1 .
From the CorifedcTaio
Camp hear PrrERSBcno, V,, )
March 25tb, 18G4. ( . '.
- QzTLlkXA.il have beea inlonrted that J
stt imiresiiini is souglu to be made 1 if certain
j quarters, that another 'candidate wjjl be
broupbl -out for tlie offiee ot Governor In
North Carolina at a future day, and 'my
name has been spoken of ambog otliers. It
may b prriec therefoe for me to say, that
as long a the war continues, while able to
do military doty, T do" not intend to leave
the field tor-: y civiltaiio.sWSe.rdjng.
Gov, Vance's public position as rht on tbe
great issue before-the country,!: Itlu'nt be
ought to be cordially supported by ll who
are in fcvor of a, vigorous prosecution jf the
war now wing-waged, not Owty -for indepen
derice, but for every thing of value to . us as
a coin in unity and as individuals. .
The Stau? of North Carolina, by an unani
mous . vote of her Convention, seceded and
uuited her fortunes with those of the Con'
federate States. Tbis action met the sni
vel sal apprbbarion of her citizens aMhe time-
no one lifting his -voice against it. No public
man in the Mate, can therefore, without pkb
soNAUtiiSHOKon, and without covering -him-
sklt with the iiEEi-EST loxoMiitr, advocate
the 'abandonment of the caude of the Con fed
.erate States,, and desert our brave soldiers.
who have gone into the field to maintain that
cause. -. - , .
Our reasons for continuing the war are a
thousand fold stronger than they were for
embarking in it onoinally. 4 The Stale se
ceded because of apprehension that our righU
be tp vailed, anu because Lincoln, by
proclamation called Jor a fow' hundred men
to assist him in cis war against the .tin It
Stare?. Now-rn such-portion of our State
as his annies occupy, he forces Into his ranks
by. conscription, every man, white and black.
Not only does he arm the slaves against us,
but hir government has by a series of acts
of Congress, confiscated for Us use, all onr
prorjKjrty,r both real ....and personal... fchould
we be subjugated and our personal property
seized, and our lands divided amqngjiis sof
diera, both black and white, "our entire-pdpu-lation,
nieri, women and children, must 'either
perish from starvation, orbecoma the slaves of
our cooqucrors, and labor for a subsistence
on such terms as they might grant Yau
keo masters were always notorious ftr ava
rice and cruelty, but the atrocities which they
haveommitted within the last three years
nave causeo nuoiauuj to sianu aguasi wiui
horror. - He whom they have, selected to
cary on the war agai 11st us, by the universal
acclamauon of European' as well as American
civilization, haabeeu denominated "Thi;
Bkcts." - And yet if he be pot a fair type of
our enemies why was it that ne not obi v
received ovations in iheNnrtheth cities, but
by a deliberate votoot the Congress of the
Lincoln go vernment, he was declared worthy
to teear thViword he bad aWea. These acts
as well as his-reteotioo of. a high, command,
sliow- him to be the fitting representative, of
those who control the action ot our enemies.
L know of no variety of the human race
whom w ought uot Ho prefer as masters to
th vawkaea. whose leadine traits are avarice
aad hf docTisv ; Jor to tba dubhcUr ml aun J
riiug of the fox, they dd. the rapacity of rinl
wolf and the venom of the eerpenn .To pro-f
tect o from such euemics, la save .our
women ffoufflecomai cooks and house ser;
rants.1 we have nothiwg to rely eh- but the
fiwoe f Ql led lb wdoii of our. armkSr ; IU
these aftiita le ,'proerljr stvstwned ty the
XUnty and wisely directed by our govern
ment they wilt rtiTW end gtvew fHdept-n-dt
lwace safrlrimdhwKwr lInle these,
aro obtained, I bold i hat tbe warstkHitd cou
as long as the is One bravo wan sur
viving, and one true Southern woman left to
fight for. ,
A leading Bepubfican paper aays thai
44 even if fh Administrilion ba commit
raitted some mistakes, it is nselesa to cry
ever. spill milkA- Yes," sajs rrenlioe,
but weeanoot help crying over Beedleea
lv spirt Wood." -
1
Frotik tba Columbia GuarfiaiK;
we f pmg i 4f hefbgtberxe tb--anmklakeable
siffos of reiarninr fife and
lutuiary . tmmj, .m .many -ouarters. Aoi
only arn we-bailed with daily secouDls of
succeasfolr and iinpoitint rewilts frorq tba
battle field, bui also' fn oorTvit mira
menu we aee'lhe. sptril (if Iroa and geB - mA
pairioiiam jsgia ie glow- wtia aa ardor
and fervency tbat can pot Jail to fdpoculMe ,
tba iniads of the timid nj ojenponding .
rirery where' witb' bopo aod confideiice.
tveu iroto too mountain district of Wort
Uia spirit ofgTooro and dvpondchcj, ailoV
in soma parts of it, bf dislovalty. we leara
from reliable sourpe that Ooferror,Vnce'
lafe speeeli, made at Wikntlorey hs pafw
ed through; i like levtrio shock,
awakening his old aonrftitucuU .aHka tq,a
i-nse of their duly 4J their danger ; and
should tba Boy Governor." as Uoldea and,
is friends sometimes style, biiri, -canvass
the Stale,' (which we lincVr'eJy hope lie
will do,)' we should uot 1 surprised If
Mr. llolden find that the boy's beard has
befean to grow out. anJ by "next Angust
h will find if as -hard to bestow one of
his Judas kisses opon it as it would be to
perform the same operation upon the back
of a' porcupine."1'--- . :
We iearn also with pleasure that the'
spirit of disloyalty and outrage which for
a time threatened that section is fast be
fog dispeHoil by the indefaiiffLle
e. J! Jl!?
or uiai aisirict, vol. calmer, whom wa
understand to ba a' gentleman of the first '
order of. talents and uudaubted bravery
l0)'! baving devotaj 'pot 'only bis V.
lime and atftnt'idn, but bis off, to tha
cause of the country from the first com
ineneemewt - of the trngglev-vVo-iiTe
often wondered why bia claims to prefer-:
roeninavoao long peeo deferred, and have
been induced to suspecfc tbat it must be
oh acconnrof bis
so, Uiis ia wrong; fd'altbougb we are no
advocate for the advancement of "North ;
ern men witli, jSoutbero pincJphisM as a
generaj rule, yet where men show ns by
every.nieansin their . power a true trthi-
rence fo'cHir'-'caose, fonbesaca oTlhrW
long years, and jby an open and een reck- '"
lesaexposurt or tb.eir lives in the conflict
of battle witb'lba ensmy, which we nn
derstand and partly know to be tCol'
Palmer's case, we thipk tbat such pro
dnce,casillb LbalsCvirjjueViibare !I
but little doubt, however, "tbat his . merits :
will pot'nTuch'tongeic gonobservedatid"
that true merit in all cases wli! eventually
find a just reward, if, in no other resDerit.
at least in tba pleasing reflection tbat they ?
have rendered their whole duty to their
coutitrr
king clrcnmatances, calculated to weaken
the Jteal of ordinary men, , COM.
Th Unprecedented' Cold. Th intenso
cold of this winter has penetrated every
where. The unprecedented low tempera-
tiire iu Italy has already been noted.---Heavy
falls of snow have occurred ia the
South of France; and the following 'an-,
iietMicement comes. from Sues: - ' '
The severity of tbe weather ha been
experienced even at Suez, where tba ut
most consternation prevailed, io conse
quence of the' discovery of ice a phe
nomenon previously unbrard of on the
borders of the Red Sen. "" - . .
There is not at present a single cotton
spiodle in operation "in the city of LoweH,.
MaMachusett. Tbe roiirs, which formerly
gave employment to abooUhirt thousand
females, are now aa silent as tba tomb.-
Puua Tauc President Lincoln has viola
ted bis faith,, and eotigraWhaflTloUtea 'to
tattu. Both bar set the Uoostitaoon at da -
fiaace ra the prosecution of th wary-XeiHS-:
5 'Tat tiM;"--Sc4nedisfoyai wag pro J,
pound the foUoWiDff I . When Li aeoJu JL 00-
jitioniwu uses up tbe last man and, the but .
dollar, the query arises wharu to beooote Of
the bondholder r -. - z.
VWtinJerstand fir ocenrred at - -
Cherokee Ford on the 18th instant Tba
Furnace, Killing Mil! and Iron Hoasa
1 were consumed ; aud It is 1 sported that
lha Nail Factory' was also destroyed. Loss
very besvy. Mountmin ltie, t-. 1.
LiBtaTT. It waa lha sayiag of :lba
Jewish Rabbi, tkat if a sea were ink, Cb.
trees pans, and tbaaartb parchment, It
would not ta sufficient to writ down all .
Iba praises due to uod for liberty." ...
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