.1 it a l. i un.i im j .)i i.ua uury uroi
l.i
. ,6
roi; goyi::;.nu::.
JONATHAN YOUTI1,
OF RANDOLTU.
tST Remtemler that thfttectitmM Gov
ernor e the SUteamJ members T tkt Up
islairstulefUtU third Thursday,
itbeimfU 184 ati V OcUxr
SZZS AT72.0ACZXXX7O XXXXO-
snoa-cna atatzzt or
1 ran rsorux '
Ktwr, la tbo abulc course of our life,
hare we ahnissvd such indifference
that which prevails in reference to the ap
proaching tkctiu. But a few days in
tervene between this and the day of clee
tioo, jet h saaaT Countka there are no
candidates M the field. lUar thousands
of voters scared know that there ia to be
aa election held m the State tab Fall, and
jnaar " thousands who do know it win i-
tnain awaV from the pollsl Upon their
- - '
awieaqvtd suhmiiwion to the National
ntLotitj wpon their acceptance' in good
faith of the term of aunender imposed by
liKtaiy tiilxtptM d the Chief Ex
ecutive of the Nation they expected to be
restored to all the rights and privileges of
citizens of the United State. They were
a thousand timet assured daring the war, I
that it ni waged by the government of
the United State only for the purpose of
ire taring the L'aion. They were informed
that 4her were vacant aeata in Congrcaa
awaiting to be filled by their representa
tives whenever they should present them
selves properly accredited. AH these
promisee were broken by the Radical par
ty which controls Congress. Under these
circumstances oar people hare become
disheartened. They hare, to a great ex
tent, lost all interest in public affairs.
.They seem to be disposed to attend alto
gether to their private affairs, and let the
country take care of itself. Until the
great question of restoration is settled,
they think they can accomplish nothing
by going to the polls. -
31iis indifference, though unwise and
much to be deplored, is perfectly natural
wader the caicunutaacea. Our people de
prived of mail facilities by the Govern
, men itj the imposition of an unconsti
tutional test oath, which exclude a almost
every7 body from being a postmaster or a
mail contractor- are for the most part, in i
ia many locality, ignorant of what is go
ing earn the political world. It cannot
be wondered at that they should take but
little interest ia the affairs of the govern
ment 'TVy are not at all aware of the
great importance of the approaching election-
Highly issues both m regards State
and National politics will be presented to
the next Legislature. There never was
tiaae when it was more important that wide
teen and able Statesmen should be sent to
the Legislature than the present. We
wish the people' all over the State could
understand this, and would elect able,
thoughtful and discreet men to represent
them. Ia times Eke the present we want
no extreme men, no ra&h men, but men of
moderation, firmness, prudence and cau
tion to legislate for us. None should be
elected who is not a true and reliable con
servative, and who docs not fully sustain
the policy of President Johnson and Gov.
Worth.-
- .' 1 . : . I l..-; u.
i .. . . t f ( iuv, Off t tl.c Lf jrioUturfl of
South Carolina. Gov. Orr discusses this
l(K-tftion with much alUity, and makes
many sensible suggestions, many of which
apply as well to this State as South Caro
lina, v s.
Mrxrn LOTAUcoa vmrnonv
Ia pursuance of a previous call, a Con
vention of "the unmistakeably loyal" nv n
of the Bute, will be held in the city of
Raleigh to-day. The principle object of
this Convention is to nominate somo one
of u the unmistakeably loyal" as a candi
date for Governor (u opposition to that
honest and noble old patrot, Jonathan
Wobth. Who their nominee will be we
cannot certainly tell, but it will most prob
ably bo Gen. Logau, or some other third
rate man. We do not believe that they
can get any man of a high order of 'talent
to accept of a nomination at their baud.
From all that ws can learn, the Conven
tion will be a very small affair. Very few
Counties will be represented by delegates
chosen for that purpose. 1 he great body
of those who attend will represent no con
stituency, but will be self-constituted del
i i
1 1
I. j li d ll'O
uf this comt Lc quaiU ily, or ofU-uer, if ne
cessary that all misdemeanors aud fclou
ies now punishable by fine, iuiprhtoumeut
or whipping, by whomsoever committed, be
tried in that court ( that all feloaics pun
ishable by death, Including the different de
grees of homicide, be tried by the Court of
General Sessions; that the offices of a grand
jury may be dispensed with iu tbo District
Court, and the defendants tried on Indict
ment without presentment or true bills
that, with the consent of the parties, In civ
il cases, or of the defendant in criminal
cases, the presiding judge may bear aud
drterutiuo any cnuso or indictment without
t,n luveutiou of a petit jury ; that the petit
-i. ..il ..r miA ttiA'VKiitra
jury u" vt , : .
the defendant the judge be suthorised lo
certify, if, hi his opinion, the facts justify
it that tne proaecuwuii w mhv.
L'rouiidless, ahd when such certificate is giv-
eu tlmt tlio nroi-etuior oc iiaote iuf
ineumnl ; that uo other security to prose
cute Ik required by a magistrate froui a
comphiiuant than his own recognisance ;
tlial the jinindiction of the court in civil
eates be extended to $'200 ; and that the
umc bo naii! fr their services by a foe tax
in each case tliey tnay try.
Ny the thirtieth scrtion of tb u Act to
estsLlish District Courts" it is provided
" that iu every cat civil and tribunal iu
whu-li i m-ninn of cfelor Is a iiartv. or which
, . .
crates: representing no body but them- effects the person or property of a person
Jive, and a few proscriptkmist. or "over- of 'eolor, person. ofcolor yjjen
)..a 'I'Iia airuiwii in such a criminal
. . m j it I " . . . ..
straignis. a ne proscnpuonisis are uouoi- , , . , e ,uc& c, vU caae
less in hieb smrits now. owine to the man- lnav u. witnemMs. and so niav every other
w . ... ... i '-j " - t 'tf
ner in wblcbrlhe president was treated by person who is a competent witness, &c.
i : ..i r v. The ffrst Daratrrapli of the section admit
. i. f it 1 1 I tine pcrsoni of color to testify in all cases
Cit.ce. They are, no doubt, also highly I k.. OP theIr are direcUy
elated at the defection of the New York interested, and excluding them by implica-
lltraltl. Uut tney snouid rememoer tuat tiou in all cases where tney are not inier-
the Herald is a mercenary sheet. As "to ested, cannot be reconcUed with sound pol-
tbe significance of the riotous demonstra- icy or just discrimination. They are admit.
6 T ,. . . . ted in that class of cases where their mter-
tiona at Indianapolis and other plaees m est lympathy, association, and feeling
tne est on-tue wtuwu w mo nwr would be most likely to perven men con
dent's visit, thev Drove but little. At all sciences and invite to false swearing, asd are
events we would as soon take the Presi- excluded from testifying in all cases vhere
denf. opinion in the matter as that of any ZTZCJ7llZVi hea Tk!
other man. lie has bad great experience fa niogicai ud indefensible, and it
as a canvasser among the people, and bis cannot be denied that it has its foundation
judgment heretofore has been unerring. in prejudice against the caste of the ne-
II. r,tnm. tn WanhWtnn in vrv hieh cto. lf the rules ot eviuence in au couns
spirits. He is confident of success, and
aa long as he is hopeful there is nothing to
fear. We bid all conservatives among us
to be of rood cheer. Whoever may be
the candidate of the Radicals' for Govern
or in
SOUTH CA&0XJ27A.
We learn that la some counties eandi-
" ...
, dates are running for the legislature on
the issue of uie repudiation of private eon
tracts. This is a false ksue. The Con
atitetiaa of the United States expressly
prohibits the States from passing any laws
M impairing the obligation of eon tracts."
No aaaa caa be a member of th Legishv
tare without first taking an .oath to sup
port that Constitution. II ow, then, can
he vote for any swcJr law-without a flag
rant violation of the solemn obligations of
thaxeata,
Jltmpese.4l
absolve saca front their private eUifmtions
unaex uie nv H IH Ule. What would
le gained I Thy wonU rtill be binding
under the laws of ibr Unitedules. The
were so modified as to make all persons
and parties competent witnesses In their
own and all other cases, no possible dan
ger could result from it. Many of the
States of the Union, and several of the civ-
iaed countries of the Old World bavetned
.Ul be Mil, bo.lm. EtSLttlS
bv nromoted.
The object of every judictkl investigation
SSoacara oiTOovernor Orr. is to ascertain the truth, aud when touna
H the, flenenl Aemrlv to disnenso iusticc in' conformity thereto.
in extraordinary session for the mirDoae of With intelligent judges and discriminating;
recommending such modifications of exist- juries correct-conclusions will beraore ccr
ing laws in reference to persons of color as tainly attained by bearing every ia, wnai
will entitle the tribunals of this State to ex- ever may be the character or color of the
ercise jurisdiction over them in all cases ft witness, . " 1'
.i.1' . MAmi.lutiin f Ka. triknnal. ' In the second narsjrraph of the section
may be best adapted to this end, such en- already quoted the General Assembly has
.r.t moi.r Mirts nv reached the same conclusion ; ior. in an
savaaasT u so aaa win a' -j w - - .
well as economy in the punishment of crime cases where persons of color are allowed to
amongst all classes, and, lastly, such meas- testify, all persons, including parties, are
i:.f i. m :.Jm..i.t lMlare1 romwtcnt witnesses. ould it
uim aia viirra. aaaa aaa aaa y iuukiuvub eaa uvuld- i - - r
sary in view of the present condition of the not be eminently wise to adont the same
people. I rule in all courts, and extend it to all per-
It ia st ttilr mar nnnmalv that. mnrA rlifln I nOTiB I
one-half of all the inhabitants of the State In civil cases the testimony 01 persons 01
are not amenable to trial before State tri- color is oftentimes requisite to elucidate
bunals, and are exempt ironi all liability to
punishment under State laws. In a major
ity of'th districts neither provost nor freed-
men s courts are in existence, and persons
of color perpetrate crimes with impunity.
Some of their gravest offences-against socie-
but the long delay in bringing the criminal
to justice, the necessity oftentimes of re-
the facta and secure a iust decision. Tbeyi
constitute a majority of the entire popula
tion of the State, and ot necessity, soie
witnesses of contracts and transactions be
tween white persons. -Shall the parties in
such cases be denied justice by excluding
the only evidence to secure it because of
an apprehension unreiiaoie
be more in accordance with an established
moving him to a remote place where a com- rule to receive the. evidence and weigft its
mission is organized for trial, the difficulty value ! In the Jaw of evidence the charai
of securing the attendance of witnesses, ter and standing of a witness goes to affect
and the expense devolved upon the prose- the credibility and not his competency.
eutor, conspire to render such tribunals Why not in the case of the person of color
wholly inefficient in punishing the guilty follow this rule to its logical conclusion i
or deterring others from perpetrating In criminal cases these considerations
crimes. ' weigh with peculiar force. The negro is
vthcrf nmvoKt ennrtu are ore'aniaed.'tnA readilv deceived and corrupted, and be-
punifchments imposed on frecdinen . for comes an easy prey to the machinations of
crime are not in conformity to our laws, depraved white men, and oast experience
and are much lighter than punishments im- teaches that be is employed to execute the
posed by State courts upon white men for most dishonest purposes, and with impnni-
the same offences. The laws of every well ty to thejprtBcipat, bexause-othis exclusion
regulated State should operate equally up- as a witness from the courts 'of justice.
. . . . I mi l i j a; aA
on aU the inhabitants, ana it a white man a ne snrewa ana canning ctuhuuo r"1
is punishable by death, for arson or burgla- the negro forward in the commission oi
ry, there is no justioc or propriety in per- crime, and they go unwhrpped of justice bc-
a freedman to escape for a like of- cause the law loroms mat tne icsiimouy
mittmg
I'scape
fence with a fine or short imprisonment. of the negro shall be heard. Does net 1
When our laws are so modified that all per- exclusion of persons of color make them
warn may be tried before loo same- tribunal,
and upon conviotioh subjected to the same
Does net the
persons ot color mane mem in-
aaliiablauaocasaorUia ,,-tft the prpelrati6H.of
crime? How can society be prpteCKd
, . . ,, i r e ' ... ... "'"6 Duuntu i urvugut vo irim, xisi lllal, as 11 18 unacr-
pfifrfinTTOfffof
edrmt Cttnrt luW m vytSon Ca'll T exist to the jurisdiction of the State courts
debtaoffivehwidrrddvIIaryauJorrrdueby : over all eases, eivil and criminal,
euiceoa of ooe Suie to ritii. i.. another I l& ries of acts passed in December
Stat.;.d if anv of the tate r.u I lat, Uowji as the code, there are various
. , .'discriminations against freeduwn which
tore, were to prohiU iL c-olhu of ! ehond IKWed, and civU righta and li
d Us ander tie Suic L.?, tUt can be I abilities, as to rime, should be accorded to
HO doubt tbal titre woald at h-i- cive "all inhabitants aJiks." ' .
the Federal Cowt? iuriadiirM ..r. r .n'll ! The last section of the "Aet to establish
debt. Th reuh wo-Ll k-l .k, .11 ,K. Cob." proridei that "the judges
all reason for tbeiiiterfcrenwof federal an- now so prevalent in this State linleps, by
tnorlty.wUb; hCln"btlC:.orjwfice 7 a;lh;tteg r.''1!? '"!. 5
11 have eeaned, and no impediment will avail ourselves oi an arcessioie evidence w
Northera crrdiiors nf omr citizens world
aooa proetTd to enf r eullfrtioa in the
Courts of the Uniird Stabs. Farther
than this, oar tuif rnt woUI ,aigB
their claims to souse cftisca of anotln
er State k,wJd brreg sait fij the
Mm ia the federal CWt. Th wh.
resajt, them, arr tack lgvlatioa, ad
mittMTf rybt ot' the Sue to kgisTate
thus, vhiU bv to tricar all reD'eHe-Ds
stoned nntil the Governor shall be satisfied
that they will be permitted to exercise the
jurisdiction committed to them."
The judges have not been commissioned
having satisfied myself that they would not
be permitted by the military authorities to
exercise jurisdiction over persons nf eolor,
which was the ma'n purpose in establishing
tb court. . Tbe District court may, bow
evf r, be mads mvalaable by increasing its
f jurisdiction in civil, and restricting it in
runUil rars 'fn effcnees punishable with
convfet th nffendw td?will;ib lawef
the State continue to otter a reward to the
dishonest to further attempt and corrupt
the negro 1 The well-being of the State
materially depends upon the " elev; t on of
this class of our popoulation, and if there
was no oilier arcrumeut in behalf ot their
admissability to the courts, the tendency of
such a measure to elevate their moral and
intellectual character would be sufficient.' .
The dishonest may object to the exten
sion of this right to all cases, because it re
duces the field for his nefarious operations,
but if the good and virtuous are protected
society is amply compensated for thecbange
Men of probity and integrity have no rea
son to apprehend any evil consequences
from the change. - The discrimination of
intelligent fudges and juries will be a shield
against unjust charges, supported by false,
swearing, and the name mteHigence will
bring tho really guilty to condign punish
ment. Tbe rrrat increase of crime tnonr
Vi a Oil Vou to o moan eiiiuui! jeioU
turo as will secure a transfer of juriuJictiuii
to tho Stato courts, lf tlio suggestion I
bare mado do not meet , the approval of
your judgment, I wut cordially co-operate
with you iu attaining the end in any way
which your superior wisdom may indicate
The prevalence of crime among the whites
as well as blacks, in every part of the State
admonish us that the criminal code is de
fective, and that the punishments' imposed
by it are inadequate to deter offenders.
lhe penalties attaching Jo crime are fine,
imprisonment, whipping, and death. The
death penalty is imposed on conviction for
murder, arson, burglary, and other crimes,
but the repugiiuuce of juries to convict and
impose that, fearful penalty, except for
muruer anu two or tnreo otner enormous
crimes sgaiust society, ofteu enables the
guilty to escape, tho most trifling pretext,
aud even when persons are convicted in
such ens, the vtrJict is usually. 'accom
panied by recommendation to Executive
clemency. -
After recommending the establishment
of a penitentiary, tbe more rigid enforce
ment of the vagrancy law, the passing of
some measures for the relief of debtors in
consequence of the setting aside of tbe Stay
law (which action of the Supreme Court by
the way, the Governor approves,) the adop
tion of a plan for meeting the distress which
will be occasioned by the failure of tbe pro
vision crops, and the suspension of the
(. apitation tax upon f.ecdmen, tbe Gover
nor concludes .
The work of reorganjsation and recon
struction is progressing slowly but steadily
Our Senators and Representatives have not
been admitted to scats in the federal Con
gress, and we have received no relaxation
from onerous taxation notwithstanding we
have been denied representation. li is be
lieved, however, that our fellow citizens iu
the North aud West will not much longer
permit this flagrant injustice to be contin
ued. The State government is entirely re
organised: The law courts held their reg
ular sessions in the spring, and despatched
much business which has been accumula
ting for years, and very generally cleared
tbe criminal dockets. The courts of chan
cery have also been regularly held in all
the circuits. The machinery justice is in
full operation, and private rights and pub
lic wrongs can be enforced and punished.
However much all may deplore that the
progress of the State has oecn retarded,
and its property paralysed by loss of for
tune and. credit, and by short crops,, the
wise and manly course for our people is to
redouble their energy, banish unavailing
regrets, meet adversity with a stouf heart
and brave hands, and through the approv
ing smiles of gracious heaven, our venera
ble mother will again be prosperous, and
her children contented and happy.
Emmet and his Love.
Twas the evening of a lovely day the
last any oi uiw nuuio unu iii-juiuu Auiiuei.
. A young girl stood In the castlo gate
and desire admittance into the dungeon,
She was closely" veiled, and the keeper
could not imagine who she was, nor that
any one of such proud bearing should be
an humble suppliant at the prison door.
However, he granted the boon, led her to
the dungeon, opened the massive iron door
then closed it again, and the lovers were
alone. lie was leaning: asrainst the prison
wall, with a downcast head, and his arras
folded against his , breast. Gently she
raised the veil from her face and Emmet
turned turned to gaze upon all that earth
contained fos him tbe girl whose sunny
brow in the days of boyhood had been his
polar star the maiden who had sometimes
made him think the world was all sunshine
The chains sounded like a death-knell fo
his cars, and she wept like a child. Em
met said but little, yet he pressed her
warmly to his bosom, and their feelings
held a silent meeting such a meetuur,
perchance, as is held in heaven only when
we part no more, la a low voice he be
sought her not to forget him when the cold
grave received his inanimate body he
spoke of by gone-days, the happy hours
of childhood, when his hop& were bright
and glorious and he concluded by 're
questing her sometimes to visit the places
and scenes that were hallowed to his mem
ory from the days of his childhood, and,
though the world might pronounce bis
name with scorn and contempt, he prayed
she would still cling to him when sill others
should forget.
Hark ! the bell sounded, and he remem
bered the hour of execution. The turn
key entered, and", after dashing the tears
from his eyes, he separated them from
their long embrace, and ci the lady from
the dungeon. At the entrance she turnd
and their eyes met they could not say
farewell, the door swung upon its heavy
hingesaiid they parted forever. No, not
torwer r is there not Hcvrtnt--
At. sunrise next morning: he suffered
man w ho 1,.h t!,c l i i s i . i i I ' ,i i i
w ifi'j and knows he Las ihriu uj L. . i 1 y
heaven or by a refined sense of oLli.-itiou
aud gratitude, can rarely become a very
bad man. A daily prayer from the heart
of a pure and pious wife, fr a husband en
grossed la the pursuits of wealth or fame,
u a chain of golden words that links IU
name every day with the name of God.
He may snap it three hundeed and sixty
times la a year, for many ' years, but the
chances are that in time he will gather tbe
sundered filaments, and seek to reunite
them In aa everlasting bond.'
The municipal authorities at Philadel
phia (are Radicals) refused to extend to
the President any courtesies during bis
late visit to that city. The president of
tbe Second Ward Republican Club resents
the insult thus offered the Chief Magistrate
of the nation. He says:
Having " witnessed in sorrow the dis
graceful action of the party of which I
have been an active member all my life,
I fett I could no longer affiliate myself
with such a political organisation. I have,
therefore, joined the Johnson Club of this
ward, intending hereafter to act with a I
party who appear to have some sense of
nonor ana aecency.
fMiOTiAtfl. Hiunti If DmiH
V
riVI H KG ROES MNTZMCXD TO BK
HCNO. We learn from the Washington
Star that the four Alexandria negroes who
i a v'
muraered and robbed Mr. Lyles, of Mary
land, on the Itthof August, were sentenced
to be hung at the recent term of the upper
Marlboro court. William. Jones, also
negro, convicted oi rape upon a white wo
man, was also at the same term of the
court sentenced to be , hung.
Canada aud thk Fekiaxs. A To
ronto dispatch says a eomplete armament
oi Armstrong uus, 10 equip two Dauencs
of volunteer militia, are on the way - from
England. The government will purchase
one thousand horses immediately for use
by buzzars and artillery.
Two Men Over The Falls Of Niagara
r Sept 13 Two men, while attempting to
cross the river just above Niagani Falls,
yesterda afternoon, had their boat struck
by a squall, forcing it into the rapids, and
tnence over the tails, -l he men were Mr,
Uooder, said to be the postmaster at Chip
pewa, and the other a ferrytnan. '
We learn from the Lynchburg News that
wheat is so scarce in that market that the
mills are doing absolutely nothing. The
total receipts since the opening of the sea
son are estimated not to exceed three thou
sand bushels.
,j ;..l .
Krull I H A Ml In I I - u l I till 1
CHINA, GLASS XUUEiSWAIIi;
Kos. 23 & 25 South Fuurth Stixrt,
' (Bftvwra Market sad Chestnut Su.)
Philadelphia.
OKOaOl I ALLKX. TUSO, at. AUKS.
ty Pirrssi'ss Class Asrv. tilaMopea r y
Um rckif, at JtaaaftMUren Ivkss.
wa. a. riBSAN. soar, . vess.
FA&nASic won. XI,
I are areas, aasorasveasas ass
WHOLESALE 1)EALEUS IJf i
Hats, taps, ras & straw uooas,
No. 61 North Third street, ",
(Between Markat and ArchJ
Philadelphia.
tar-
Davidsqx CotlEOB. The Ttustces
of this College met in Charlotte, on the
12th. in st. The resignation of the Presi
dent, Jtcy. Dr. Kilpatrick, was accepted.
He goes to Lexington, Va , as a Piofessor
in ashington College. Tbe Board de
termined to reorganize tbe Faculty and to
reinvigorate the institution, 1'rof. Rich
ardsou, ot the University of
Was eledted Professor of Latin and Gree
and 1'rof. J. M. Andeison Professor of
Belles Lettrcs.
" A Good Gckss. The Public Treasurer
estimated, last winter, that the recent ses
sion of the Convention would cost $30,000.
1 be session actually cost $30,486. Senti
net. . . ' "r -
James Bennett has been arrested in In
dianapolis with the hearts of five rich wid
ows in his possession. Amount of i
not Btated.
Mr. Albert Pika is announced as one of
the editors of a projected magazine to be
entitled The Southern' Mason, aud to be
published at Natchez, Miss. -
, a ssjfco . f
The wife of Mr. Henry Witley. a resi
dent of the ' town of Worth, Illinois, was
bitten by a mad dog about two weeks
since, fche was taken with the hydropho
bia a short time afterwards, and died from
the effects of the disease.' The death of
the wife distracted the husband. He be
came possessed with the idea that he was
also attacked with' the dreadful disease,
and on the 7th instant, strangely enough
drowned himself jn a stream of water near
the town. . "
Hon'. Francis Woodbury. ex-Senator.
died at Savanah, Ga., on the 13th inst, of
hydrophobia, having been bitten some two
months ago by a lady's lap-do?. Not
supposing the animal mad, he paid no at
tention to the bite.
i a, w. aiDDLB, . j. rvTBtr isrrs.'
to. c. aasBaoaMB, v. caiyis aooss.
Riddle, Sherborne & Co,
iNPosrsas ak
WHOLESALE DEALERS iy
Foreign, V. Domestic Dry Goods,
438 MARKET STREET;
(Dlow Filth. 433 Vercbaat Street.
a Philadelphia.
aept 90, 1866. W-lai
s.
. w. caiaassa,
xoaui aaira.
raa,
aoMtaa,
Hess Rogers & Chambers,
. laroaraaa iw joaaaaa or' . '
HOOISP.T, OL0733O,
Fancy Goods, etc., etc.
No. ill Market street,
Philadelphia.
aept 90, 1866. tv-fca
ca&a. s. vosflAX,
ti. a. area.
aLBSBT raaviKy
I. . KUIKVOIt.
CHARLES E. MORGAN & Ca,
IMPORTERS ASD J0BBZK8 Or
, DRY, GOODS.
519 Market Btreet, below Sixth,
Philadelphia.
eft 80, 1866. , tw-m
0P N0BTH CAROLINA, V1TH ;
James Palmer & Co.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIfTS,
. jMluii in
OILS, PAI.VTS, GLASS, DVE-STLTFS,
No. 439 Market street,
PIllLlDBLfHU,
aeptSO. 1866 . 1 dr-Cm
. or STOKES CO., X. WITH
flood, Doonbright fc Co.,
waoLBsats tnusi m
Forcip X- Domestic Dry Goods,
No. 529 Market street, '?
(696Comaierr8t.) .. .' J
rHILADELrUll,
iept 90, 18W. ' w-ia
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
HENRY W. BELCHER & CO",
Sl'CCESSOkS TO
SAC2EZ3TT, SSLCZCDIL aft COM
Wholesale Grocrsr
AT TUB OLDITiNII, v,
28 and 30 Reade street, East Broadway,
.NEW YORK.
aept SO, 1866 tw-6m
a.-L. rosTis.
a w. aaastrr.
w. a vaittitia,-
K. TOUNO.
ARCH. YOUNG. GABBETT & CO.,
V""' MAXCVACVrSBM AKD '
WHOLESALE DEALERS'
IN
CLOTHING,
33 Warren and 29 Murray street,
" (Comer ofCbnrck,)
Iew York.
aept 20, 1966. tw-a
. A BAK80V,
P. BAM80M,
SBBB.
NTS
liberty,
And on o'er ber tbe myrtte showers
Iu leaves by soft winds fanned ;
She-Jaded ntidst Italian dowers-' " "
The last of their fair band.
'Twas in the land of Italy ; it was a
gorgeous time of sunset in Italy. What
a magnificent scene A pale emaciated
girl lay upon the bed of death. Oh ! it
was bard to die, far from ber home in this
beautifnl land where tbe flower bloom pe
rennial, and tbe-balmy air comes freshly
. , I . ...
10 uie pining soui. un ! no; ner star bas
set; the brightness of her dream bas fad
J 1 1 . 1 t . mr.
cu; ner uean was Dros.cn. n nen yes
hare been formed on earth closo, burning
lies wnat is more nearv-rending and ago
nising to tbe spirit than to find at but the
beloved one is snatched, and all our love
Jiven to a passing flower. Eaougb; she
ied tbe betrothed of Robert Emmet tbe
lovely Sarah Corran. Italy contains, ber
last remains; its flowerets breathe their
fragrance over her grave, and lulling notes
of the shepherd's lute sound a requiem to
ber memory.
The Washington correspondent of the
New York. Herald states that he has reas
on to believe that Mr. Davis will be rc-
eased in a few days on bail that the
brought to trial, hot that, as it is under
take place at the October term, his release
maybe look ibr soon after, hutuot till af
ter that time. It is alo stated tbaL MrL
Davis Eat been offered bis release on con
dition of his leaving tho country never to
return, and that be indignantly rejected it
on tnose terms,
; REMOVAL. l
W. A. RANSOM, & CO.,
(LATE'j. M. RANSOM & CO.)
Manafaetnrara aad Vhalaaala Osalsrs la
Boots, Shoes, Leather, &c,
384 nif 386 Broadway, -
IVew York. '
aept 30, 1866 tw-Bm
1 '"" 1 ; - '
iQiXQ PA Vli, IHEBBOM BBOVBS, JKO A ASBaOII
CASH HOUSE.
DAVIS, RHODES, & CO,'
IVPOBTEES AND DEALERS IX
R-O 0 0 D S
Nos. 3 and Franklin street,
cj4t jML J89IL
Tew York,
ttr-la,
The Houston Teleeoaph has rood au
thority for stating that General Magruder
will return to the United States shortly
aud become a good loyal citizen thereof.
Impeachment or the President.
A Boston correspondent of. the National
Intelligencer writes :
"I have learned here that Mr. Bout well,
who rs good authority on this point, has
given assurance that articles of impeach
ment will be offered, and carried by the
House at tbe next session."
A Urge company was poisoned at a
wedding in Person county, ,N. C, Ust
week, by eatmr custard snade in brass
kettles. Amonjr the viatinas was was
J udg Reads. All are recovs ring. j
Equity Sale pf Xand.
OX 8ATCKDAT, THE 6TH DAT OF 0C
to ber next, I will oner for sale at the Court
Uoum in Salisbury, the land belonging to the es
tate of Sophia Bost, deceased, consisting of two
tract, one containing ,
135 ACU3S, ,
adjoinin tba landa of T. V. Baynea. J. TT. Hah .
er and others, on which ia an excellent new two
story dwelling Sonne, painted, with all aeeeaaary
ootbtttf&npaadabiaek-enuthahop. Tbia place
baa aboot six acroa of fine meadow., land, aboat t
forty acre of wood land and the beJanos ia a
good atate of cultivation. It is 3 miles from
Salixbury. Tbe other tracf contains
. 104ACBJBS,
adMniog the landa of X. Beaoint, If iohaeJ Biwra.
J. ' Kiither and others. Ftfteea acres of thk
tract ia ftrh land in a high atate of eoltivatka
aad the remainder ia all heavily trmbered. It la
3 milea front Baliabary and ia exeeltcnt bad and
prodoceswelL
The terms of the sale are 13 moaths credit witv"
mterrat aAer fix mmtha. Bond sod aecwritv
- - LUJCE BLACKMER.C A Jat. E.
lag S4. two. irrforflV twttAwtd. ,