North Carolina Newspapers

7 r1 H '-v. h- Uu.. GhO TABBOBO', N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE lSevo --a Li ioil:-iI Uir VOL. j7. ou .ltHl jjj isxyci w- I '' s-va n fu wj3 aawnu 1 rm 1 a h T-i 1. 1 ill rr.,-ji r--"i in &ui. ia 11 11 ii 11 - 1 u.i 1 l.v tii 1 r. -i x f . ! -: ...... r-V't? T':l ' 1 1 r, r r . . . PROFESSIONAL CARDS. XJOWARD & NASH, Attorneys and Counselors at Law. Federal. " ii6T.5-iy: JJHILIPS & 8TATON, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, S39"racttce in Cdurts of adjoining coun t lea, in tnc u eaerai ana supreme voura. Feb. 6, 1879. , j . 1 Attorney .and Counsellor at Law, f ARBOKO', N. C. Practices in aU State and Federal Courts. Roeular circuit Bdrotart ;di f ft Will keep an office at Rocky Mount. y Special attention given to collections. Feb. 20, 18TO. , - XT" ALTER P. WTLtilAMSON, ATTORNCT A?LA1N21 ? J. TAEBORO', N. C. Will practice in the Courts of the 2nd Judicial DUtnct. uouociions maue r wij part t th StatJ , i UfflC in xarooro nuue. Jan. 7, 1876. tf jaMDRXW JOYM B, ATTORNEY AT LAW, GREENVILLE, N. C. Fraotices in the county ot Pitt, and adjoin ing eountle. . . Special attention given to collections ana etUing up wtates of deceased person J B. VINES, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. NASHVILLE, N. C. Practices in the Courts of the adjoining counties. , - ' s , COLLECTIONS MADE PROMPTLY. Feb. 13, 1879. lv DR. I. N. CARR, Surg eoiil Dentist TARBORO'. N. C. I am prepared to practice Dentistry in all iu branches, and respectfully solicit a share of pmblic patronage. Best Tooth. Paste known for sale at 50 cts. per box. Officb in Tarboro House. April 17, 1879. : NORFOLK CARDS. ATLANTIC SOTS, Cor. Main and Granby Streets., Norfolk, Va. R. 8. DODSON, Pkopbiktob. Terms, f 2.50 anl $3.00 per Day, according o location of room. oc-17-ly JAS. O'ROURKE, DEALER IN MARBLE MONUMENTS, , TOMBS, HEADSTONES, c. 165 and 167 EAST CHURCH ST., Opposite St. Paul's Church, All tlndii of Stone Work executed. All orders promptly filled and satisfaction guar anteed. . Oct.l0-ly. ESTABLISHED 1865. M. L. T. IWJSJM Wholesale Ctocei Compete with all Markets, South EastCor. Water and Coumefe-Bf., Capt: D. Sell, Salesman': f Feb. 6, 1879. ,f if- A. WRENN & SON, Manufacturers of and Dealers in aU kinds of Carriages, Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Carts. Wheels, Axles, Farm Wagons, & Greer, Horse Clothing, Lap Robes, Ac. Nos. 14, 16, 24;& 26 Union 8treet, Norfolk, rVa Fnll line of Carriages and Harness Materi- al. My Buggies ana tjarriagea -,-uf J.H Bl JROWN, Tarboro', N. RED "CM OIL - THE best illuminator warranted $0 stand afire test of 150 Fahn. A trial-attto-lleb.es It with every one. Price 40c peV TfLK CORDON fc CO'8. FIRE FLY Lim A fall supply of those perns of light, the Fire Fly Lamps, all shape art ytea, be found at C0RDi5tI-A COT9. DRUGS AMD MEDIC13ES. WE have a full, fresh and pAn stock o Drugs, Patent Medicines, fcc 6 CORDON A CO. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. THE best stocks of Cigars and Tobacco n eh u Caoadnra and Emancipation, Fi irsro. Tar Heel and Occoneeche?' Smoklnj jobaftco, are at CORDON & WJ'Z. Perfumery and Toilet Arti cles. A full and varied assortment of Perlumery, . Toilet Articles, fcc. CORDON & CO'8; PAPENT MEDICINES. WE are sole Agents for the oliOwiBg Patent Medicine Houses: Hartew, By kin, Carmer A Co., John F Henry, Green August Flower, Long's Horre Powder. CORDON GO8.s Tarboro, July 25, 1S78. tf Uocli) Mount Slilla RE in full and snffcessfal operation, and A. are prepared to fill all orders for (Sheet ings, Shjrtings, Tarns and Cotton Roge, at lowest prices. Orders addressed J6 jReky Mount Mills, Rocky Mount, X.""C, will be promptly attended to. , JAMES B. BATTLE, Secretary end Treasurer. AprfUl.l8re. ,;fli JtTf41 Near the Market, V1E0I1IU ."s. jam:s, PROpRiSTm. American or European Plan. Board per day &L50. A first-class Restaurant tUofte te the honse. mavl&f. . C r jarxvrvjA-rl o summed travel I uiTbr attention f vvy one is respectfullj ''called to the fact that I am again offering to the citizens of this community, a terattrYe Eftpj$ ME , SPRING AT PRICES AS LOW OJress tooas in variety, raciuaing -w I 1 Linen Suitings, Wash Poplins, Al meres, Mohairs, urenaaines, ao mmt' & M Ladies', Misses' & ChUdren's .Straw -itats; Corsets from Buttons ef all kird, ipclading theend8meat line 2 Fancy PecA Droagnc 10 inis market, . , . I A" PCLL LINE 10PISTH) jaieacnea ana unmeacueu. . Ladies', Misses' and Ghildreil'sPhiladJlr made Shoes. New Style Striped Hose Gents' Fur, Felt .and Straw Hats Inthereli est variety . School Books Stationery, Crockery, Groceries; including Cooked THE FMVJEST BUTTEH packed in Adams' Air Tight Packages, hi&fa retains the sweetness and pavor ot frest butter. Fine Teas, Ground Pepper 1 jYou will be very apt Igqgs you may desire. 1Z. Shall be pleased to hare O.C. Tarboro, N. C, April 24th, 1879 In our long experience offer such inducements to purchasers of Dry Gft 1 ,as our present THE GOODS ARE AND p. PENDER, Gnts Clothing , Furnishing Goods, Button 6V Low Cut Shoes, Ladies' Sandals, Slip- i a . 1 v HOUSE FURNI8HLKG -I - ----- : . MANUFACTURERS. Of a ... , .a boot. AS A T J - . sT 1 JBimtings 35a - to $3:00. aiuuwmiug iow pnen i si) - - - 4 for Children. , Corned Beef. Ginger, and Cinnaion j&c J to find in my.hQtjjgny you call a hae fff$$ 1 -T siocl it. 5 tr g- RIGHT GOO .ar- r-i-k r h nnHii 5 ft ?1 f 1 " i K 1' D b f am .js. ft mm-m t & Tsrwr sr w " ' .' - ' it n 1 . 1. , . . i. . i j -i . . l J i m . 1 AJ. K - B ST - I THE PRICES ARE RIGHT. rers and Button Boots. ' . -td-Hh 4 mm .1 3-. A$t4 item w "tyf mma k.. & vs t sr' 1 . a. 1 . . - I rvi.t aa k M -vu- KTeatlo: health or rec-1 B fver la: laij to secu-e tee iTILEKS, o: te avKftrly o aaontnly policy in a uti W VP"ic6f noui one to thirty hdVfeis iOdBO e i IE that any one can afford it who travels at all Cash paid for Accidental Injuries over J 3,U00,000. ttr AflTaiciiiaits ;Iafle ON RAGS, BEESWAX, HIDES. TALLOW, tmfnKeofsB6nZ, CaUfeiTaW Old; Het- als, AC. T"or (jaotatidns, A(f., laqftlre ot .SXiCJiartBteNew York. MqicyiTH'o J JTSef iUaTpill nreriat"4sdur dyspep- dlnner ili, mud otedi ai a tarnUr L ated neoule In onr conntrv. and are pxtpn. cv are u&vu u me iuu9b cuili- CT"Tyri.IFliysiciin8 in tL ir practice. aJIHLlhC?18 5ralI- end lo.r cir cular. ivttvcit..ivvviiti. sole Maii-atactu-rer, PotteBHrgi-Vait'J. r Alex. Greene, JchrluUy We '-that 1 ksa4 clencv f Cbl- dstr's- Leibtg-Lquid Extract of Beef in iny lce-ip fem ssorjgcnerai .fle.Wllty, tpmtaifAi,ids9et6ik: logs of ap- ten8-riVlTeos SfBlutlotis, whPti meoicine Drosen more thaa useless. I have found IttM hnt wqiBdy,!. harever used In cbroD- fctaJoofcwUOTHhHtoeiaMtinaenis always irritable and iood required to nourish Sold byaUJUading Drnggl sis. fnusu.baiji.ry tt uu per moeth own irH. ecnmUnon, ta(ltaT :iui iiiveiHKH.s. rfmMnwMwMi, &CoMushsil,MMk. G. RICH t CO.. iPasiiiifld, Maine, for txtsi mt fti the World.; Expensive reaa&ra M. . ..oath and expense guaranteed to u, and expenses to ngents free. Address P. O VICK- ne. ' . - S 2 .SlfWWiT .oces inserted 4&M TO Tt? 100 page pamphlet. G. P. ESTABLISHED 1S12 GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT, The dfstmct'ivis features of this Spool Cot ton are lhat it it4Btfr9 tto very fiaCst; PpfCAlSLAKD COTTON. t.S6 WSiSfi'pSshft aiThe'cbtion from which lAs madetit hrij Hb'Sraxingor' a'rtiflelal fin ish to deceive the eyes : it is the strongest. If TO usiness. mm etf bad i. . . . J i xkr '-r 1 . ' 1 '"lT4 " T " " Tim ''''"ftWSo thread in I9 fill-bet ibA Machine- sewiuf It has no mtm j.- at i The Black is the teoet perfect - erer rodned In spool cottoa, beiotr dyed a system faientd by ourselces. 1 he col ors are ayeo DJt.vno . . NEW AKtLINE PUOCESS, rendering them to iifrfcct ini hrilh in' tl n afflBJHlrtni insteail of sewinff siitks A-tiold -Medal awardetl thil thread farts IB78. ' WelnmsaipmD and re-pWMiliy ladies to ve it a lair. trial -.uii 5wiiv:f ihemsolvfe Of its'-' superiority ov -r a'l otTu r To be h:id at wlioli-nk? mlrf'-wwl -M em J . H. OATHS, and :tl ftrfaiiftni aU fift-t-i.Ui - dealers iu Dry Goods and Notious Change-tfPSch'edute. Old DoimnoN StbImsbtp! Compant, v Washington, N.' 0., Feb. 11, 1 879. ) The Steamers of she Old Dominion Line will ruu th-following Schedule autll further notice : - . The Steamer NEW BERNE, Capt. South gate, will leave Norfolk on Tuesdays 6 o'cl'k A. M., lor South Creek and Washington, leaving Washington Wednesday evening for Norfolk via New Berne. The Steamer PAMLICO, Capt. Pritchel, will leave Norfolk on Fridays at 6 o'clock A. M., for NeSare. ,Laave"New Berne Mon days at lioiilook AfM. ,f or Makelyville and J Washington. Leave Washington Tuesday at 10 o'clock A. M. lor JN or lolls, direct. Tne teamer uo rxow truA.su wm con- tinnaDer ..ptesent . SchjednleJ leaving Wash- ingtot for Tarboro ,aid .Intermediate land ings on Mondays, w eanesaays ana r riaays, at 6 O'clock A: M, Return on alternate .days. leaving Tarboro on arrival Of the Train on thi Tarboro Brancn Bail Road. Passens-ers bv the Cotton Plant connect with the evening train on the Wilmington & Weiaon Rail ftoaa going sontn or piqrtn. To give dispitch to freight for Greenville and points On the River between Greenvillt and Washington, the StSimer Pitt will leave Washington " Tuesdays and Thursdays for Greenville, returning alternate days. Freight and passengers taken at lowest rates and dispatch ynaranteed. FeCMTl879 BONS, Agents BOTTTOAGERBIR rijlHKctebraWd premium Bergner ft En X eTs PHILADELPHIA LAGER BEER, bottled and in barrels, for sale at the office, ,No. 7ittS.fk,,NpFOL.X, VA. Ordorsjioiaolly attended to Arjl 3, 1870. . . ly 1 wm wlxisi nrei v. :bM4itnatt V, JunslS, 1S7S auua iar Jia&es. It will be seen by the following lettsr from the ttorney-Genoral to the Secretary of State that, among oiner iniogs, me legislature at toe recent session has extended the time for the redemption of land sold Jo the State for taxes, until 1st of January, 1831, and that to delin quents who may redeem before 12th March. 1880, special inducements are offered : Att'y. Gen'ls. Office, 1 Raleigh.Mv. 22, '79 J To the Secretary of State : . ,f, I have the honor to - reply to' yours requesting my opinion -upojj the acts of 1879, in regard to the extension of time for redeeming: of land, and for the relief of land own ers, and will dispose of the poinW in the order in which they are pers secuted by your communication : 1 Do you consider the acts in conflict with each other ? The act entitled "for the relief of land owners whose land has been sold to the State for taxes," pro vides that if within a year from its ratification the party pay to the. Treasurer the taxes due at the time of sale and also the taxeg that may have accrued since the sale, and 10 per cent, on amount due at the time of sate, the Secretary shall execute a deed of conveyance, etc. Ratfied March 13, 1879. The a&t entitled "to extend the time to redeem land sold for taxes and bought by the State" simply extends the time for redemption until January 1st, 1881, but upon the condition of paying all taxes due at the time of sale, and the per cent, required by law, and also all such taxes as would have been due upon the land, hai no sale taken place, etc. Ratified March 13, 1870. The settled rule for the construc tion of statutes relating to the same subject matter, is to view them to gether, as a whole, and if possible to carry out the legislative intent. And unless it plainly appears that they are in conflict with the eons'.i- Matfon, effect should be given to them, and each of them, because it is presumed the legislature design- d that they should not be anulity. .4fcer a careful consideration of these acta above cited, I think they vi e . are reconciiaoie tor toe reasons hereinafter stated. 2. What per cent, is the delin quent to pay prior to March Id, 1880 ; add what alter that date and prior to January 1st, 1881 ? Under the act "for the relief of and-owners," one year is given for redemption, if tbe delinquent avails himself of its benefits be it required to pay 10 per cent, in addition to the cjst8,etc. The legislatdre seems to have intended to favor those who would redeem in one year after the ratification of the act, by reducing the per contage required by the general law, t L 1 1 is to qay, if the d nipnou wa- iicrtec'.ed prior to March LSSC, after which Ute j he act expires or its own limita- ! i 1 r.'.L.. i?n, ana no mriunr luuuigyu-je couid bo had under it. Now between Much 13, 1880 i,iid January 1st, 181, the arc "to fxte&d the time to redeem" can operate in full force without coi-flict with the other, and both can nave a chance to contribute to the relief of delinquent taxpayers. It must be observed however, that the terms upon which redemption is had under the last mentioned act, are not so favorable : for if the year elapses ae provided in the first mentioned act, the per cent, to be paid, is that "required by law." And the law siys it shall be 25 per cent. Acts 1876- 77, xhap. 155, sec. 6i, re enacted in the present revenue and machinery act. So, tbe conclusion is, if a delinquent redeem prior to March 12, 18S0, he is required to pay 10 per cent ; if after the time and betore January 1, lcol, he is required to pay 25 per cent. 3. In reply to your question m reference to the cancellation and return of deed upon the payment of money, I will state that J think the only purpose of this provision is to re-invest the party with the title to the land redeemed. The legislature has prescribed the mode of doing it, and I take it that what ever is directed to be done should be done. Therefore, daring the year ending March 13, 1880, the Secretary should execute the deed as provided in the first mentioned act ; and in order to conduce to xhe reconciliation of the apparently conflictieg statutes on this subject, 1 think he should devise a conven lent method of releasing the party by a quit-claim deed of the State, "to be endorsed upon the deed con- vpyisg the property -it tbe fetite, (alter cancellation,) and fix hi3 8el, returning the papers to the delin quent, and.nqtiog the samo on, tke bookr in hia eflice. - ..- Afur the lih' of March, 1880, the mode prescribed in acts of 18T6 '77, chap. 155, Bee. 34, .may "be arrain resorted to in order to effec- ThTirsd&y; 1 . .... -" Urt Jl t ' -1 w t B. ii tuitelfhppYs catty oft paymeittf aiMon: co&tiwid FWitwiatoitfttifc u mhp.sohijb idea .Wf Jprt rfr2l terms could be had under thtf rW ' may nta LOera ettamettictimHttcain to say that iff addition ' t action in per ceatage, theleaisk-:! tufa intended to! 'er V.M dueemeht JiW&&mW only the amount oItes L at the pttfty, f y . J a fcott!l?riAls.Mc "OCTOTiaa-- ,f?WS, Iimandi. rwhieb, theT MomDtri..sUdJ.rldflrntA knvwFT'aVihir infnrr iSfeP T eti',t??LPfe yide4i5 parmenfrtiill'tH) pW ZtT :iX S-ltf S 6dHoiiaJi4B3al& nave accruertreLtv: auOJlLtflB tut- t r&Vho 'weuli: terms in respe lands. , Therefore rin2 the veax. 1880,. the-prty mm ot saitJ,u,pfr Mm jmt I'l '1 M A costs, etc. J t t i 3 After said uary l, Leoiy BeKvuusaoraaotTttcsjto pay "ail taxes doe nnoa tfat -daiid at ame:o iale together3 Irlffi cent. ; "ajiacalso all.suoi ' xeas. would have -been due had no sale taken place." in arranging the pat these acts, ucmu u Many its A ttorirey-Genefal. L.ETS Til How tbe dominations natl are JBeysvrded ton. t Washing-1 The nomination of Foster on the first ballot caused considerable sur prise in Washington, The , contest between Foster- and Taft was known to be a sharp contest between the Sherman and Grant elements in Ohio, and i was, through Jjhat the Grant element (ddiPfosfer a4 : Shertfean to riaip Uiej -ccMU:' 'fibt . nominate TaftQ'TKe' bhfoemderat in Washington aMeeiduMlu4esis- ed at 'FbsWs-nemliktidBfiy consider"ilittiB'MQSiesf StB:IT "5foSl on wry respwCUattys? m have been BaAdec a 1 iu tonit ination is as thirty ousand votes to the Democrats. Bepresentative . 1 TV TI - . X J I MoMahon says it is worth ten thou sand votes to the iJeniocrata at Least. They say Foster's nomination has of. fended the German element, becatwe? Taft was their pet. It has oUeiuiecf the negro element because they think Foster sold out the colored "element in Louisiana when he helped to instal the Nicholls government. Last bat not least, it has offended the stalwart element, for it is an unmistakable victory for Thurman and the first black eye the Grant movement has received. Tbe nomination changes the entire nature of tbe Ohio cam paign. It will have now no national significance. Senator Thurman will not magnify Foster for rufnring agiinstjiioi, and the Denirats", in W:rmg1;ori sty he la-not. hew Sailed :iwranaid the? can pejt roster wilHi either IJishop-or Ewing.-r The iitt.tMs-'d friends wo-iLd like, to see the ii' ket uri.'Io Jviat aud. Eice, and say thxt couiT'ination would certainly car ry the ate. JM aNfiiir!lltnd Shei man's friend re confideot- Fos ter will be eieijtedi .and" it epld be so severe a rebuff fortbe administra tion to have him defeated thi$ , the sinews Of war will dauntless be tortbr coming iu abundance and a vigorous fight made. Philadelphia- ttecorcf. Dlxia'a . Land. The origin of "Dixie's Land" is thus given : When slavery existed in New York, one "Dixy owned a large tract- of land on Manhattan. Island And a large number or slaves. The increase of the abolition senti ment, caused an emigration ef the slaves to more thorough and secure slave sections ; and the slaves who were thus sent off many being born there naturally looked back to their old homes, w"hero they had lived in clover, with feelings of re gret, as ther ctfnld norimagine any piaCC 11K.O J12LJ o. iicuiio lb uo- came synonomousiwith an ideal lo cality, combinine esse, comtort and material habpinessof erery descrip tion. In those days negro singing: and minstrelsy were in: their infan cy, and any subject that could be wrought into a ballad was eagerly pieked up. This was the case with "Dixie." It was first set to music and introduced -as a song by Dan Emmet, a elever and popular negro commedian, author of several pleas ing negro melodies. t wa sang in New York, qnd assumed thepro-i portioaa of a song there. Its ori gin has been described as Southern, but such is not the case. During any time within the last eighty years the term "Dixie's Land' has been ia use with the Newybrk' boys-whila eng igai in -the game cd; "My fdepd, dons you know thasj ,-t -i. . ; i-. i rl WDlie Tne irwm a biohui '.'Why fA'V" ex3T4;?4 tWindid al, wasirfg p- "WP.y soff ??Oie caose tha traia ruaa o?er el.ecperg. dent of carrying the State inthefalLfp. ?Nrtih . a 2hJS o.. rph. -mm KWfeWtrviAm-tfud' a porticnT Of the ThrrduHe- Ufo fielThgWferarrVSSp.ee?! lnfethe movement, ; hastened- adWDp,"aAdntoVetL -f to m'fcf e iW sibulifbh tttmMPnnm t4eji itUtMte9toWiXHidm iuDknrmUe .x. I &L,m BAfltA fill trna nWrAHTM.fU fhMiU(1 Brigade W&WlrV without BattiigoS. ltganl;risMigbetweD4Md. thWadvineiriff Aalomns oLlhsFndi P51 10 r -rar aaa aireetfiqifrfJ,.jtirrteiij Edgecombe county. npw hamatrBeal Estate 2d at -rtrWW,rfxW , uai auu JF.HVH.RWt.4J i tyi prcrffptlyaXafanJtlfafllj ex&eu-iMterelts of oar State thsa.qonlf be 'i-r te.thfijoraefftBo: -nayi ine .Dr9w,uie..MiK-uie ml ! . - M.aii naturany, aupposetd th ohari vft mfcWy reCToted-ntleraihes cornea frnm Thif city , . H ." -Va wsT r the din of, battle. MHaUr rfadyi aim ; fire r M'm.pdp sheet of fire and Ta swpt.bn'.Its deadlv mifWlOn t.h A FaiI Ariil Tina m pa y - fc - 4 7 , I. our front fell to the'jzfnimd uidJ while the encircling troops '.weYe J sarDriBed and stur&eTWiho an s at cincintdacilji.of the. pWge a'niiiansufttrihQm etaracter of the fire,, the 3ngde 1 saievy witnurew ana rejoinea tne. x- i J n i .1 i Bivision, whichyia the msantime. had been slyrmis.bmg haYjIraA4t retreatedr wltn CoTutifnir a " ft" flati: ;We tro witndrrHH front irtrich a battery ":tr$iadren- neu us uiusb euicieiiL am Tvaa.sciii is Gordon, whovexcUinied,: anUy.felqrio.iuly lona Ear he had T f wit&tBsjed ih iih'oJle.'Wwincaf.tnd mehts-dfUoxVBngsde m. AM r mm, 1 Mtmi km MtMrMwW MM. W "mm. la. - - - BV mm.m- -' T been deployed' ai'skfrtnlHeran f gallantly cpvered the retreat, stall to. the, rear, and did not ipme-1 ai s f " : 4 : ' . t l.t " pereeive or uaaeiMana tne fiiz, and an .irregeiir: exchange ef fire vai far B3nMt4naer;manirnd.'iStalAS mqI MiohisranJi. Illinois. IndU by theo. - it was howi'sdioBt 4ifR449vV:IMl4 l)tfri j McLean's uiuck. vur luas uaw uwn severv, and as there was confusion at-first rn regard to the flag of trees; spme t c ."us Witl litioh ' by I captures nun ujauo oivct.j appearance 'and recognit those wh6 understood it.1 -We had I nrineanWl ascertaining the lbs 'of the Federals, -ahd it was.jaol -tkeirUocatft. r-i.w '! ;. matter .which it became.- imperoL tint, to ascertam. iresentli. all nnng naa ceasea ana a -moat paiiy i f af Bnspense intervened. The: Ari nly tjf jtfortuerVr Virginia waS: won lohbrn thing of the past. -'. t; . Seamen and aeldiers,.frjoai habit, can sleep jv hen they wilapd pke. when they" wijl. CaptainlTarcIay pefolirWw& wueu of Hv diktat -fjeOO tfTftB rnijjftiyj consecuti?e hours, 1 oeiasdqswen&i mastery uvi himself that lie fell some H mdiridaals;! . BCalne case with Qoin. khe eelebratedplay- er. who could slumtat. .for twentyi. four hours sueceseitely ; with'Eliz abeth Orvin.. who slept three- fourths of hsr life; with Elizabeth Perkins, who slebtor a week or a fortnight at a time5wfth ilary Ly- ell, who did the sane Sot saoceratve weeks ) and with many others, more or less remarkable.' A phenome non of an opposite character, is j some times ooserveu, ior. teere are other individuals who ean snhsist on a surprisingly maU portwvflfeleer The celebrated General Elliot was an instance of this kind,;'the fliver slept more than four hours out- ef i-Ka twpntv.tour aaairatnftXAre-' 8peCftMfeiJwas IBtrftffVayHbsfi his foodnUrg.irhirttyfTbifta mention is joicta. at a perL med John Maoltey,' of - Skerry, who died irt? StTathnavv in. he,yeArJJ'yTJ aeed hroety-on jLh eolvysrep onA an TeWallofl nT,oairattfAe twenty foar: and; Was ar-Jmarka,bli J robust; anieay; &S: ";YJef& ricK tne ueeat, ot Jk-russ.a, tue ifl"nstri6ns sur?een. "John' ihmtcr. only slept fiva t6nr.'Q1j sm.e pexiod, xhefoelebratect J'rencn aTf-;VxPobero oform.Br Q4bert Blaine that durpgg wnolo vear's campaign; he hadsnot-tdiews e4 hftaelf above one hottr's 'fjef is rtoo;twenty-tsur. wfr : .... ...... 'tut 'A 'J wnrnae steam, to. propel iareigc. It ruiire? TV'nt. K4 f rrirVht -male; tie LiJi rth Garolinsr man abroadjL l . j Uf-aT. ; .v. i-i.i t-j 5S:2.?W- !xiow, u ims iwBfc. mmtjk inanrggra i Uving North Carolinians residsi ir other Staua- wliu inlitUt ha-arpplied i to svyJlMMoas dttrotacfsMnoiO Ltida before settling, he wo&fciv ' Hone as a good tvm. Ciem. ,-M v.-, v.u Mamlj in tlSlyfS M-oinawi il H any.ae n ih;rlite,csthead yettas 2Tort! CtEolioianiiTrf Jtht W? H. J.ic . 109 n-.- i.ai,8 ooionEinfcso nonsrsnr idiots, some f 'Whem. Me-2orth u?khlr pojted, mi thekTalnr ornrtil , An!lvlsni r ftnX arAnfaX rri va itiam inrTkMna ofiniiLWest.and- IherSdutrL inJ, Urti njnat city ..Mon ieotle need to rdsw 1 . - . - - . ills hjww.4'A to v il k - r - rv a . lt"6rtherh and Western capitaC lmr "N"nrtli P.rnlm fn " . 1 MHilTriV inTesln jwjtaWrto:oarfar Imda - thaa, a lis':, of fossils. .atit: if '. cano close my letter without- . saying a few words, of -on- Uraven . m m m krtt - cohty Emigration BoKfsaf.Jrbittlt-ifl yrespejiflg finely under,MrM QW!-,I McLeaee who h.as anj eQce iaVJChiV t oa t&drViU shortly jopea c?tta , Rotterdam, 5 Helland, for thi pgxv ppbe of importing settlers -from -that country direct to Kbrtbi :Carolin ; I 1 1 KJ1 . t. r... uo Msvaircmuyorougaiceas neeraj. rmlieJa4 settled them es JlaTw- ilofckv aadinaprn vaxnpaATritia Ur' ot tne nrstiin craven-roc- ma auj oxmng conn" ties iA iie .vni mrsnri ounei xsy haS-iiott: Jeatt ZSQQkiin &4ad his&leHaiHleresbrtprfA-: were-iphWnB oontmcs.hiexruons tatpt people, ar snre tm osl. serTieti m jJ l ; . mi ueveioping .wii gwnuu. jwr r imkny rof this nation, settled in the rwiMjjip ,(7i;Yowru- Bkroei tu c4goia daily visited by numbers of hoiwhoisea,his.8ign,"JSorta Uaro UhioanaV jQ?lonization Agency,") and oomeeaier for infcrmationjre- specting thenew fields nd pas- tu.grtien'j .where they desire to ArgeneraWon ago, when Uales LJr - ileoVif the JSaUonat Inttl- tyn3-,'iterj, tigns piace ana heeding ready; j sooney, Mr. , Wade Uampteni.-yfaiberinaQE-trj Gtrsmor Hampton,- of -Sonihu.arolia rtat thema ohreekl fanlight lsidred dollars, stating iL. wssdiis sgfeicrip tiottjjter; oneibn(jriBd?years te their Pf HtfVc3aid .hk . bd tne.. '-lti jost sunrBVCtie ' tw?i"tswffiF- i pJewm3yJwta .fJ M 01, owAu, , i K08t 10 A?Ba -"W - rf ''"W'f nnyr.p bhrf Acsut? lind and csdtivatednur. iraetev' places or dig out onrmiaar-' ale) and i is gre atly ta bm regretted that tkecJSandBoek of Wortk.Car olma? renders them so) little assist anoe m their worku. v 1.15. aj. Thd Largest Trea in til Wcdi Tne?ffis ndw on exhiTiitida In San Francisco one of Nature's won ders m the shape of the largest tree in the world. This gfgantitf tpeci. men of .NaHirVs handiwork, was dis covered by Prcfessor 'Chdwies,' Wolofflst: in" 1874.' Ertw on ' Tdlfl "reri'-Tulare eonntf; ,Callfop-' h nrfiTrfaycra to indfhate ihatits orfirfiiil altitnSa' had 4ed hrich IfreaVr'tlran tw himdred ino! yjrtjfet tThw' crttaij of this colossal prodnct of Tregetav ti!hr f eachel .the enrnioas measure rtfent 6f"6n hundred " and eleven? f:f Tne-me cfeVisalled V01J . JlbV :7ronjr thf ' fact; of it haring grown, j new mountain of that namev and is- said: to be four thous-' and eight hundred and forty' years' old."-,heie is supposed to be nine' hundred cords of wood in the whole wnjt'ft: So T- :' . . ."' ' ' ' ' - ;iTttoes'h1ot improve' onee organa d, I nod its top had been t?toksn s"rpy dred And f of tY 'feecf M Tl body 1 ;of ' theV whW Woen1.' VUdra ieet iu mamewr wnica wenux wJ if tenrtfBr ej. rl .1 St