I . . . I ! I . , I . t ; - ' I (; -r- . . .. .. ... . t ...... . i i.-r; - - :..!-, -- ' 4 . - . i ....', . , - -,'-.1. -: 1 ; : I ! I- I j, . - ' I ,
- : .!. . ; ; --.m. ;r -:'n-il; t-vn "-i o, - J.-r j ; n imil IeK: ;)j H.'.
' I j j. r"-;'; ; :f. t:. '.y ;- j il.' iY-'-r ; : y:'Wm
..i ' - i ! 'Iv; .:i-.t - 'Mi :. A ' IIP 'W-t -M .f '; - W V -! ' . : ' I !;' . 4 ' ' ;; ' ifplh
-- f , i j : ' : ; i ' . ' ' ' 1 . - .-7 , i 1 : ;j ; ' ! . ' 1 ; 1 r ' I - ; ', - . ' h , I f. iir ' -'; ' j , j;- " :: ' : " -'Y ! -: V j , I ' - : -. ; " t j
V ' -, j - 1 "' '.: - 4- : '";":. 4:" ' "1;0 NORTH,' NO SOUTH, N0VEAST, NOT-U WHOLE jroTttmXff j f-' ;:!;;:i;!vv' j ; .. ' ' '." j: " :. : 1' '
Ti; !;!,. " KO:. 50. . ;;. ;
STAIN, '.
iyCurt
roa
ruiGiv "
WOUS
k- ix . ALr
f (lirrfoct cmrw
i 1
.
f
I . t . ' 'i t i 1 j ' I I ' i J - - j! i . I il T ,r r" !- . J i t 1 . .. I -1 - W . . . F . i J . ... .. . - , m .1 1 1 '. V
JUL8. f
V i and crrl
k ! w un kMl
nd permmacnC
k...aa
r nT r-'..
Laa4 oill-
- 7 -
i
V ia druc
iuwion. Mara.
ba Joan, at
fim-
- J
THE PIONEER.
; .. -f - -Xri L
A. II. jTQXKS, IZtl. and Pub.
1 Tire Ahtiulk PioxritB will he published weikly at the
ZMiowiiitr rt-x i ,
i Pcoqt 12 month((irtT-nnmb,-r.).. ,...$2 00
j ' t i5 nnmVrm).; t... I 00
' ' 10 (ten aamlrra.)i l... , 50
Slnrfe ro,,w 10
I i i - t
in such mortgage or trust," or at that time pay
i
r
a
7
jm" ' "
fiATES OF ADVEETISING, &cj
i 'i1 t,"",n'T,i N? Innortrd for fnr dollar pr MDare of
line, and flf t j rrnf for cacb ul-nnTi HiM-rtioo. ' .
ror annoniirlncarantic.iifvraraiitT oClce, $-TJ)0
roranDoaiM-lasaraiKiMUiitrforastnttMiOir. 5 4x
t Job workdonitbncne aud xlii-paU Ut short notice, t
prVreacorrrvponlliniii itli the limes.
.,' nlnt luvariahlr ncrotnuanr all ordoM.'elthpr for
MaYPpr'-"k OT dTcrtii'lii?: job wfrk to be paid for on delivery.
. . Pvw ordering advert issc-mcuts are held repponsi-
I
haj jqst re.
the
trie rmntji
nt,of
rrr PcrtowL.
tuffs,
i r
piers,
B'tlfS-l.
nf i nuance f
irtj- one. Try
1'tt.t Oiliec.
r-
tcy.
r t!if twentj
fS a Warrant j
lr-tricl Xurt .
-r litrict of
if I i fTi-et of '
tlM't'cmntj of
tn ailitnlin"! '
t 11k- I(lTlU'nt ; 1
jnn rtj : ,
r, tor Ins ii;',
Ui iii, are Tor-'
jtlie rriilitor
n:pt. will 1h
icildcn atJIf"-
a. in the;pul
. Iteiristrr in
k-ittt'iitU iJajr.
iir.i '
u. District.
3t
1
Sale . i
s r ia!e. The
ti-U-vt-ntiLtteil
i:t OFFI-
tt-:'. a firstrate
ail ther nec-"
llwiiut-tuild- :
sc tn-en" rm-,
lite nlHrllion.,
I. crmtaininir?
It-I lent prina,"-'
.s -inraboot
ix I
K wot of the
h one or lwUa :
1 be, roqairal
- - . t ,
on the corner1
r umith o( thd
-aereLnt. aiti
t iiiUDCiliateljp -
w a stable
hemne. or ad
lie, N. CL
-ir
T ! :
H for Sale.
'.situated'
emHes west of
Itirk Moore '
f nentt'Williaox' ,
f :
Arrn in 'Ban
laantitrof the.
f the Suae, air j
ila stream of.
of nearly twt
y, with one or
X ttL The
pure water
I ' : i
f-ah in hand,
previous to th
maKhspute of
prvmisM. ot
It KRAY, t
tarPTiojrs.
kVU kept con
tYtrvhtxiv. -'
r.r. tojis. i
V 2jini .
. : I
' ;.: i
'i i
j BT BEQCEST.
THE BEHXFITS OF AFFLICTION.
AVhen hiige afllitttion; press me down,
And sorrows make nature jjroan,
Whcnijfdiall I rind relief r . -
I'll bow jiyelf Ik fore my God;
An I hunihlr ki.-s the wu-nil rol,'. .
j Trll h(j axunge my rricf.
My numerous sins wiin ronft-ss.
And own. in every so rV .'distress, J
The Lord is jjixkI and just ;
For brep'rif!jce I h ive fmind , j
Affliction j'prinpr not from the ground,
2or tr(mlJca from the dust. i
t '
P sure Ks sparks from ourning fire,
Ily nativt- fae v ill s?":il umpire,
And iiw;ird wir. ilieir way;
So surely raan i Inirn to jKiir."
Our cinij:i.il lot is to complain,' "(
WLiletherp on eatth we ?lay.
Xr is tne csuse so hard to tell,
Mnce fnim the Iml we li;ieJ- fell,
.Mul Ujlt the source of Mess ;
jiow caii we Iioih tor i)vs serene.
one-tenth of 'tbe Vlebts mentioned the sale
shall be postponed to the first of Alarch 18 TO :
at 'that tune, should themortgagor or trustor
pay one-fifth of .the residue, the sale shall be
postponed: to the first of March, 1871 ; at that
time, Should tho trustor or morttragoT pay.
one-half of the residue, the sale shll be! post
Ioucd to the first of March, 1872 ; arid at that
time the trustee or mortgagee thall sell the
property or so much! of it as .will . realize the
balance of-tlie debt: PrQch1d,hoiceveri Tliat
should the trustor or mortgagor lau to pay
the first of any subsequent installment, then,
and in that case, the trustee or inortgagee
shall sell, at si.t months-credit, so much of the
property conveyed a will realize sich install
ment.-; - .,.), ' )
Sec. 4. 'Jie itfiirtfar prdainii?,
turn 11 of the above entitled
i l a teiffoHo-w!rThat,;riii
frants befoie Justices1 of; the -Peace :sh
issued or ibe retuniable niitil
That Fec-
ordmanee be
1 1 " ft nm
ail ij:the
Janiiarr 1st,
1K09; Niould the defciKhwit upon such re
turn pay tjo the fuaiutiff, or to the collecting
ofHcoV, for his usie, o confess judgment' be
fore the magistrate fpi-.one-tettjh of the tdebt
and demand, (principle and interest,) he shall
be; allowed twi lvq-months to pleal ; at the
expiration! of that 'tinie, r-houltbtlie- defcridant
pay to the? plaintiff", or confess 'iudirment for.
one-fifth of the residue of the vaid Idebt or
demand, he sliaU;be jillorwed twelve; j months I
more to plead; at itliQ'expiration ot that time!,
should tho defendant pav to the '.plaintiff' or
confess judgmeht for one-half of the:! residue
of said debt or demand, lie shall be t allowed
"While si
The j
See Job v
i. the monster.
rent of d:.-:iv?
lurks witlna
To Jesu4then I make niv moan :
O, plwidjmy eaiw before the throne 1'
1 hou La.-t the Father's ear:
Sine thu for mf did.-t undt rtake.
3Iy suit eaineil thv hlood did luako
Atom an nt at his bar.
8.
STAY LAT7.
An
Ordiniaiice liespcctinjr the Jurisdictifin
of the Courts of this State. , I
twelve months more to plead ; at the!! expira!-
tiou of thar time the plaintiff shall hate iudp
ment foe tjie residue of his. debt or, demand j
Pi"ocikl, lOicec, That the plaintiff, if rer
quired, shall file h'i claim in . writing! ami' if
the defenitmt sliall make fcrlth that the whole fKenv
or any part thereof isjiiot justl)f due'ior, that fm'ortaI!v wOnn.lcd, the :
he has a counter-' demand, all of which he shall t.c neio-hborhood refus
I'.u iiuui.u i sot iorin oy - auiua u, men - me
defendant ?halb only pay the1, installiiient re
quired of what he admits to be due, nnd the
Justice sliall proceed i toj try tlie matters inj
dispute between the parties: ht the expiration!
of twelve months the defendant! shall; be al
lowed tin;eto plehd only on payment of one
fifth of the amount admitted to be due. anil;
whateverk"the Justice inav h.tve found him,in
; ! j The Pitt County Tragedy. -' ;
i From the letters of the Xorth Carolina Cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Commercial and
Cleveland Leader, xve take the following ex
tracts in the recent bold; murder of two Unit
ed States oldiers -in Pitt County, in this
State: j . -. j ' . j - ; -
" The Xorth Carolina! people-have had an
immense surprise. .this week. 5 iTlie long pre
vailing -dullness has been .broken. Astonish-:
merit, rage, and indignation fill the patriotic?
heart, because of the daring arid audacity of a
cold blooded murder.. The secession conspi
racy the ghost of which- has been so: often
laid by copperhead 1 orators, has started Up
again, and shown not-only a bold front, but a
strong hand in the very hiidst.xf the most or
derly and patriotic State! in the South. : Star
tlimr and'astoundinf? indeed was the intelli-
gence that two ine"n, weanng' the uniform of
United States "army, Avere deliberatelv
shot to death in the discharge of their duty,
To all for the i moment, it seemed incompre
hensible. ' How could they realize - the news
which surprised, which qame like the shock
of a thunder clap in the midst 'ofj a cloudless
sky ? I Keddick CarneyJ the perpetrator of
this daring deed has:deried the law for years,
gra)iled with and defeated the civil officers,
and prowled all over! the country with arms
in-his h.Thds in the broad noon day, with a
regiment or two in the State. frA more jbar--'
iiig and desperate villian !did not live in the
State. ithin tho short period of two years
he. has' committed no less! thaiieight-Hiurders,
v , r t i . . i . ....
in ltuo, ne snot two; negro 003-s, Killino; one
and wounding the other. 1 Ife tied a poorne
gro to the hind axle of his bugjjry, driving for
miles at a furious iace, then with the aid of
his fiendish band, sharpened his knife, and
stabbed thl freedniaii to! death. Lieutenant
on who was sent 'to arrest him Avas also
friends! of
irfg to;
cer into their houses,: though in a dying con
dition. The last of this bloody crimes was
the wounding-of Alajbr Lymari, and the kill-
- . : . ; 1 p- ' 1 i I 3 . !
V8. ereen havR-'Knrin!?' forth tn rnirlr
; il ,!i lie heroes sacred tomb." , J . .
i;lu the ain of mourners! were j to be seejn
thje-.ilreheral com'nian1irig,' Colonel Cb'uiptoaj
arid other' offieefs of theretriment. iA'nnrii-
bfT of yehicles containing jthe ladies of the."
Mst, accompanied te processiori
i .
.(.. .Alio union racmc Aauroatiw
correspondent; of the! Omaha
!. ' '1 - v. ' i I : 1
writing from "Dale. City," iin.ithe
A;
ountams, on the 18th inst., says:
-J:- "---r-r- ! '! ! ! 1 . ! . 4 ..
f ' ' 'I REQUESCAT IN PACE.'! .'
ulereddy
Rocky
Dale Citv is now no.more.' Each sand eve
rf saloon inhabitant is packincr u to'move to
bjierman or Wyoming City, andithebnly rea
son they, assign for it is, that they attempted
t establish a church there, and the society
lM?tea to a saloon m tner oasenien
nent of it.
hence all appropriations were ; withdrawn Tbfe-
cause spiritual inaications rwere not. made
irianiieEt by the orthodox-of Dale; City. "' "
chivalry 111
admit the ofli-
debted over and inbove the same: J
flection 11 He it urdihtd lf the jerth of
Jorth (.'tfilitiit in Lin cent 'ion asftmbhd,
Tliat sections 1 and' 2 of the ordinance of the
Conventionad'pt'l Juiie 2:M,.1S66, entitled
"An ordinance to change the jurisdiction of
the Courts jmd the mlcl of pleading therein'"
le and are Iieri bv repc:;ied. i
j Sec. 2. Jit' it fit i-thtmuhiihrJi l That sec-
on 3 of f,!ie nlwvp elitithnl Ordinance be
actions of debt, covenant, assumpsit, anl :ic
ioui:t now pending in phe Superior Courts,
hall be continual to Sjuing Tcnn, 18C9; and
that the scleral Superior Courts at the Spring
?renn thereof " only,; unless otherwise herein
rovided, sSiaH !:i.ve vl:i Ive origiiv-il juris--
r In I "1 t .:
Clli'lioii I 11 such c;i:im.- .01 action v..vpi.
where juri
to a Justice
or Lin s of
fendant at
ca'.K s .01
iiction has Dccn-or shall Ikj given
of the Peace b the Constitution
ie
rMiouhi me
i..lbC9, on"
whlcli shall! le returiusl to .that Jerm or m
inv suit, for the above causes of action then
Xorth Carolina
e rprintr
fiirthrry Tliat shouM the defendant
pay or cm. f ess judgment for the lnt
suliseiiuent installment, then, and in t
the j l:intiff shall, be entitled to proceed to
iihnent
of the
VocididJ
(-1 . . "il
ifail to
or any
tat case,
iudguient and execution for such inst
Prot-idid. fol-thit. That; by .consent
plaintirf the defendant npiy at any tiine con
fess judgment fori a stipulated f snniljin full
and final uisclmrge of ail -'further : iieiiand or
liability upon such1 ch'im. That, all execu
tions on judgments iii actions of debt," cove
nant.' assumpsit or accouiit which 'have, been
' a T 1 1
on; mtrmenits norototorc
Ulll.'l!?lt'l lUffWIT1 Tir tntri".i ntr ;tLll be le
vied on the propert' of the defendanit and re
turned without sale; at the. expiiktiou of
twelve months from such return, execution on
all such judgments shall j issue for only one
tenth of the anioimt theii due ; at the- (expira
tion oi twelve months' from that time for one
fifth of the residue, and at the expiration 01
twelve months from that time for oio-half of
the residue, and at the expiratioii of I twelve
11111 rf-fcT ll. Lot t'lio Hilit
wrils- .. .. . T : rriJ i c - -
rec o. ' Uie it juriiur oraamcu. inai oee-
tion 17 of the sibove entitled irdin:lnce be
'lhat
not . be
1 -i . i: ,-T.it.: c..
i 1 '.I.., w- ,.o.- ni ! aineu(ei to rea.i as iohqu s ; oec. m .
J .. ' .1 J. . . ... .v ennstriipd to exteiiil to anv debt or t
debt and d4naud (principal and interest) and
.all costs rbklvat time, he shall l?e allowed un
til the next! SoriiiLr Term to plead. At the'
'isHid Spring Tcnii, should the dt fendant ay
to the plaintiff or confess Judgment for one
. fifth of the residne of 'the debt or demand and
Cost, he shull be allowed until the- succeeding
.Spring Term to plead. - At the said Spring
"TermT shou3d the defendant pay or confess
ingof two L nited States (soldiers.
- . : : - -j
. ! s.l1 1 . !
Several Weeks ago,; General If inks resolved
that the law must be vindicated, and that vig
orous measures must be taken I without delai'
to. capture thigf desjrado; i w;hose name had
caused terror and alarm to. the firesides of
thousands. With great secrecy, with .con
summate skill, and withj j unshrinking forti
tude, the General planned a strategic measure
which if successful wouldjcrasli out this mon
strous nest of vipers j-thejjbliief of which was
Kiddick Carney. Major Lyman and his de
voted squad of twelve soldier acted with 'ex
traordinary promptitude. Air the. General s
! ' DALE CEEEK BEIDGE. j V
Probably; the most wonderful structure! of
bridge building is -at. Dale Creek; bridge!,
Ayhich spans a ravine in the mountains 640
feet" in width, and elevates- itself' 135 feet
above a little stream called Dale Greek, which
is so diminutive as toj be 'only two feet wide
by one foot deep, but; clear as amber; pure, "as
snow, and full or trout gold and white
speelled. The gold speckled ones run through
thehinning arid mi ere formations 6f the Blacfc
Jims, ana are 01 course more vaiuauie in tine
assay, provided you can essay; to Catch theni.
.-,1 Niagara Falls has its wire ! bridge! of tre
mendous span and 1 sublimity, of j hight, the
Ohid river has; a like bridge at Cincinnati, and
also one; at "Wheeling ; but here is Dale Creekf,
upon, the highest suinmit of thejmountaind,
liijre the U.j P. 11,'Jt. crosses, phnijingF oyer
it'froin cliff to cliff; a pine! :timber bridge.
joinleil, cross-tied, intertwined, ' self-support
Z.J'l" I: C .1.. L n , r. iC i ' 1 i.
jiin ana peneciiy secure, oiu 1 reel in lengtli
by;145 in height, and all built within 35 days.
ready for the heaviest trams. ; Is not, that an
IOAVXIXG S CAMP.
arrangeipents
boldl v carried out.
abridged miracle ?
IEYXOj.I', 's.
Tliis camp was a little-city within itself
containing nearly five hundred workmen', and
over six; bund red nieri women t and children.
It! was situated one-fourth of ! a mile west' ot
Dale Creek Bridge, in a knost romantic- ra
ilie, and; was very tastefully laid out in sreet.4,
The contract time for ! their ! portion of the
grading of the road, which was throhgh soli
mountain roct lor nearly ten; miles; expire
late o
the present letter and the publication of th
saine ;hi! the .ZTtro'j usuries; theiusi of the
"Work to be Done.
Among the , questions which require the
imrivediate Consideration of Congress is that
r -.il LJ. i r t -r 0 I 1.: !.. 1
ui.inc iremovaj-or aisaoiiiuesrrom au those
in the rebel States who have earhefctlv and
horitfstly Raided reconstruetipni under .the laws
of the' tToited States; n There ! are verv mahV
in ail tne pantn . wno, under tne pressure 01
circumstances, were compelled to fj'ieia 7. both
moral krid material support tiTthe rebellion.
and f there are also verv many; who may 'alt
sume tiaL-e w rebellion nave given jc a
.t oiiunarj isuppon, an oi wnom are now, ;ana
since inej aownian oi, tne vontederacy, have
been earsestly desirous of the; return of those
States ripon conditions whflehwonld ieffectu-
Lil.i-L.l.-i. . i. ix' ?L?..r i. .
l'1ylf v - me ngius oi eyery eitizeiv ana
afford adequate security for the future peace
of the copntry. So j long as the je men' are
heldjurid4rthe disabilities hpvf imposed; their
usefulrreas will be sadly i impaired, and 4 their
power inlthe work of restoration ost,-. if
riot. lantirLTv'losf Thfv ahriuM nt rno ) 10 ro.
iieved of j every disability, 'that their j, whole
morai power, ana tneir votes as citizens, ;ana
their serf ices is official stations, may le made
effective tor the .restoration and defense l.o
Jl. i Ht.. ' ' AT . -11, . I .1 .'
me union, jxo oossioie nam to tne natio;
can come from delay- in this hiatter. On th
contrary,! it is the part of wise statesmanshi
to b4 nnimrjit in .extending J to the sineerel
repentan all the privileges of citizenship ; all
me ;UYapiag.es,ox an earnest loyally. oucn
a coarse Iwill bind .these trieri rriork firmly j to
the Union Cause, and will induce I others i th
follow the example they hate so nobly set by
coriiplyinjg with the conditions; of jrestoratibni
i vgain4 mere are tnose wno nave not ac
tively aide'd restoration, ;but who have nO :
Opposed it; and who !have; in all other respects t
accented f the results f the war by fully recog-
nizirik; the changed condition of the laboring
man,
exercise
honestly qrid fairly j compensating
iim,jby fielding a cordial acquiescence to his
were sJcillruilv ltlannod anil f cj u ui iub oust tvneu. !4'ium;uua inamiiUiw
f, i...:..f ... i.t. T.-ImoTi tvith thoir fnrt'f. crn tn h onountain w
xiiiu a ui id uihi uiuuu) I -yj - -. r j " . r r i
resistance, the wretched Carney and his son ImiiMrl lt. and alter they accomplish thatleatj;
were killed. The fieiice, fearless arid I daring . "h&h tlicy will do r . atul ni. less . tiW
a e i .11 1 l.olT fl ' I 1 1 II 111 inl I l.i 1 1 II IT it.hi- i n uitiiau.?;
more relgne in Jitt. i Hebelliou whicli was tain. Vork, the Sret ;nnd nw.st-. stupendous I
works ot ouiicung itic union uixii; iauxvai
about to make An effort .to rise Pha?nix-like,
from its miserable ashes, has ;beeu suddenly
and ermanently squelched. The few native
loyalist! and Yankees thank God for: so glo
rious a riddance. Hereafter should they be
visited with any similar Outbreaks, let theni
ask just for "one hour of Jf ink's splendid
treatment of rebels,"; and dl will be j-ell.
!i Afajor Lynianwho had charge of the af
fair is a native of '.Vermont, a gentleman by
nature, and a tliorough practical soldier, not
iofUhe holiday stain p,jbnt;i graduate!) of sev
eral well-f on gii ten helds, where ln5 ibravery
judgment for one-half of the residue, of the
- debt or dciiand,h.c shall le allowed until the
.succeeding iSpring Term to- plead. At the
said Spring Term the plaintiff shall have
construed to extend to anv debt or 11
contracted or penalties incurred wnce the
first dfiy of May,-A: D. "1805, or whijrh may
hereafter, be contracted or incurred except ac
tions fouiided on'auy bond, proiriissory note
bill of exchange, or any Other iihitriiriient of
writing, or parolej. promise made since the
first of May, 1865 in renewal of, or substitu
tion for, a. contract niadC prior tq first'of May,
and
day,
such
Judgment for the residue of his debt or de
mand : I'rocid d nictrcr, " Tliat the plaintiff,
"if requirtil shall file his debt 'ordemand in
avriting; and if the defendapt sliall make oath
that the whole or an- part thereof is not just
ly due, or tlrat he has a counter demand, all
of which'sjiall be particularly set forth by
affidavit, tljen the defendant shall only pay
the installment required of what he admits to
be due; and the court shall order a jury at
; the same' of some subsequent Terni to try the
matters in dispute Vetween the parties, and
at the nextiSpiing Term the defendant -shall
le allowed to plead only ujx"n paving or con
fessing jndgnieift for '"'.t-tuth othc residue ; p,
of the admit ttj aiIlount wiiatcvcr the t
jivrv tinds him indebted over-and above the
iZZez rraridtd, fart'tT, That should the
defosdaoi fail to pay or confess judgment for
the first or any subsequent 5: installment, then,
nd in that case, the plaintiff shall be entitled
to proceed to judgment and execution for
uich installment, unless the defendant shall
put in pleas, in which case the suit shall pro
ceed according to the Court in 1 600 : J'roct
4kd,ftrttfr, Tliat by consent of the jdaintiff,
the "defendant at any -Ternf of the Court may
confess judgment for a stipulated.sum in full
and final discharge of all further demand or
liabilities upon such c!r;'i:i.
See. 3. lie it further ordained, That sec
tion 10 of jibe above irecited ordinance shall
be amended to read as follows : Sec. 10. That
executions on judgments in "actions of debt,
assumpsit,- covenant,"" or account, or decrees
for money! demands in Equity, which have
been or fhjdl be issued on judgment or de
crees heretofore obtained, shall be levied on
the property of the defendant and returned
without $ ale : Prodded Tliat such return
shall not irejudice any. hen the plaintiff may.
acquire or j then have by virtue of said Jifaor
vettflitionf.e-yotias. At Spring Term, 1869,
execution 6u all such judgments or decrees
shall issue for only one-tenth of the amount
then due; at Spring Term, 1870, for one-fifth
of the residue; at Spring Term, 1871, for
one-half of the residue ; and at Spring Term,
187?, for lie balance of the debt; and no ex
ecution shall issue from the Fall Term on any
such judgment or decree except by consent
of the def eiulant. That no mortgagee or. trus
tee hall expose tp sale the property conveyed
1S65, to the full amount; of the princapa
interest of; a debt existing priot to said
and without other consideration than
! pi e-existent debt; and j except also,: actions,
! suits, or process to j revive, continue or en
force aitv mdgmeht heretofore recovered up-
.... j . i. . . U i.:u ..ft
on any :uc uurui pi oiuiui j nuit, oui ji
exchange or otheij instruments of wt"itiug "or
parole promise jis is 'hereinbefore mentioned.
Sec, O.j Be it ' further vrdnined, That" this
ordinance shall bej in : force from aud'after its
ratification. 1 i'.f I. - '
, . , .. ; .
The Kioht "VV'aJy to Talk:.- correspond
ent, t.i Texas, waiting to the SaniiAntonio -Ex-
press says
Tlie
"Tlie burnt Child dreads th firq.
eoi.lcM e; not so fond of fighting as they used
to beJ they went it blind, they went it .upon
credit that's plated, outif they fight again,
thej-f will first see for whom they I take up
arms.! It-will hardly 'lie against a country
which has never jwronged them until she was
wroriged by thfiri; ; ; ' i -,f ; .' -Mr,
Editor, wcj lived; pretty easily under
Uncle Sam's wings. ; ;We were; told -e could
do tatter many jfctty kiiowing ones; believed
aiii tried it ; I th- were deceived, hnd that
badlv. AVe arc wen, and we must livt. under
some sort: of goyernmcnt. This military des-potifr-
Is but a poor alternative for the jstate
of anarchy whh h jiiiiiiendi oven Us jseeessiou
surely was not the clean thing.' "We j will go
back and say we Jiave erred, we w ill pick the
flint and-try again, and if one trial fails, we
willjtry, try agaiu. ; Atid when :we shall have
endeavored to rebuild the old I'ship jof state,"
as hard as we have to destroy her, arid it j nec
essary with -redoubled energy; their ;W6 will
select another crew; station another pilot iu
the foretop, ami Another helinsiuan 'jab;ift the
binnacle.! . There "may. be something ini j that
i - . . .
too., I
.; !..; f;4
i
IL L AAA ti aVtlULVl va 1 i V. a w 'J jaa-v
and ability were conspicuous.! He was aj-
emands i nointed in the reo-ular arinv'bn the Orgaiiiza-
l O W ;CJ
ti6n of tlie new regiments.! He has also been
brevetted for gallantry during the jwar. I
believe he served in the lpth Keginient Vol
unteers. His wound, though;, not dangerous,
Lis very iainiui. ; I -
... Sergeant 31u!len who was"-; killed, served in
the war against the rebellion participating in
fourteen different engagements. Private
Stanley was a native of Washington, and al
so served in the ;ariny of tho Union.; They
dedicated their lives to th freedom bf their
comrades for mriny worth J- and soldiery 'qual
ities'!; ' Poor Stanly was first shot, and it was
while 'Sergeant; Mullen wa$;trying to rescue
Lhim from the Hames," that the accursed assas
sin fired the' fatal shot which deprived his
Company of a-useful commissioned ollicer and
his country of a brave soldier; j!
The-funeral of the dead soldiers was one of
the most impressive and imposing, pageants
that has taken place in Gpldsboro' for many
a day. -General Iliuks feejing keenly the loss
of two such gallant men, ; and' realizing that
they fell in defence of the' flag they loved so
well, determined that special and ! unusual
military honors should be signally paid.
All the oincers ana men oi tne command
s ; during ! the re
am, liev. George
XXII. yIAV- Vllll'. Ulivi vJ
were present in tie barracks
ligious services! The Chapl
V . l'epper,
ff ul hymn,
read the well
"When l ean ca&
:nown and beauti-
wiU have been accomplished! j
! iliis beautiful, tasteful, and wjell-hiauaged
fort is very romantically. situated on ?;the lit
tie IJaranue l'lains, and here, lor tho ms
tiite. iafter leaving Omaha,1 We found truly
nolislioxl and hio-lilv-cultivated society. Th
fort, by stage-line, is ! fifteen miles i'west
Shtrmanon the siynmit of the Black Hi
arid, coaches leave regularly" from Slier mari
r Oil ..oailtiei S Oil lily uuifiu yi uyijri
the summit. - '.. --f
o
Is,
to
jj - ! i WYvlUXG CITT -.-.,.
i This lust newly-named city is at tlie juric
ture ot; tlie two Jaramie 1'ianis, at wnici
l .lice the U. P. Railroad crosses,3and it wil
tititurally be. the depot for, all the railroad ties
uked onhhe Plains from that point, to; Salt
Lske City. . J :"' v ). !-,.:' -.
- fUi to the head of -Little harilmie, the , pim
-l . 1 -'.:' . .. . p -.1 . 1 . J:
t-piber is inexhaustible amt or inc. rignt sizif
fjr ties making the average of froni. four to
ffe to the tree. During tlie pastHviptjer therd
Hive Keen' ffom five Jnmdred to qne thousanil
en employiMl in cutting timber for; ties,-and
fr-Jcyinjillv iti-Avas the intention to; float itheni
------- ; . 1 . 1 t
xtjwn the! Laramie to yoming City, but as
a - ny - w
ditfictiltj;
of the rights of I citizenship, and hi
irbtectirig him in the independent enioymcni
of those tiglits. - And where; this can be made
Clearly, to apiiear, the men who! have ! thus
acted -should also be fully restored to . all the
advantages, pi good citizens" . I i ; .
iiy tliip broad line should thej men Wli
persisteittly oppose all efforts for the. pacific
tion pt the country, wno retuse to .accept, 1
eroOd faith the reforms rendered Dossible an
nece$sarr by war for .the preservation of I the
Uuicin, be separated from thcise who'acknowi-
eage! the national supremacy
ready obLWlience to- the iiatioi
necessitiesj . ! ! i
i By such liberal policy, prprjpptly adopted
the Opposition to thel- measin-eis of j the Gov-
ernmCutrwill be narrowed down to a
minority! in the. rebel States.! So small
i;endfr them poAverless by ariy peaceful measw
ing lava and itones from a thousand to fifteen
hundred feet .high. - ,j j- v i j :
) The island thrown up is now, four hundred
feet high, and is joined to tho main land by a
stream of lava a mileVide, (.' Adarge j stream
of water has burst from the monntaih ; where
the eruptions occurred. .. JJ I '
j The base of thd volcano; about thrco hun
dred miles in circumference, is desolated. At
least half a "mill ion of property is destroyed.
The worst is thought to be bvier, but the lay-a
now continues. ; " I. '
. 1 . r :
Rebel Robbers, at Work !
Kir-KLtrx
e have it frOm men of integrity just from
ullivan County, that Rebel outlaws are car-
ying on a high-handed game in ourj, neigh- ;
onng .County of Sullivan.' Loyal tnon of
hat ; County are becoming alarmed at tho
turn things have taken since the organization
bf these lawless KudXlurbandsk It -was but
k night or two since that, a party of these des
peradoes wenf to the residence of Mr. George
W. Allison, the Post-master'at Union Depot, .
m that County, at night., and robbed his houso
of many valuable articles, eighty dollars in
noiicy, all his postage-stamps, stamped-envel-ppes,:tc.
. U ;!.' . ' ':, i j ' ' (-
How long Mall such work as this ne per-
mitted to continue ? Copperheads chuckle
over it, and make light of such acts-r-but the
time! has. come' when -these rebel
should be shopped. UnionFlag.
outrages
Our notice of 'the bill to suppress indecent
publications has set the lower soft of Demo
cratic journals into a perfect tempest of rage.
BricktPomeroy calls it ?The Wail "of the
Damned," and goes into a defense every sen-: ;
tence of which proves that he is grievously 1
wounded. Tho Devil presen ed a likeness of
a toad until touched with Ithuriers sriear.-i-
Our mild littld editorial has brought back to ,
their demoniac original shajo a wholo swarm
of Democratic toads. Let them squirm, and :
spitj venom, j It does not '. harm us, and tho '
temporary diversion of the stream of profan
ity and indecency may spare for a moment ;
the 'grave ' of ! Lincoln from their poisonous.
slime. AT. J". Tribune. '1' I : J ! . I V I, , I
... . ,- i i
3D nuu aiiuiunr
i by, yielding d
rial power, and
tie stream is only, htteen teet wiai
ftef Wi! A-e aimreliend that some
ill be !exierienced in the imaginrfry". ent
pise.
civ
t
.Old, lameisj say ,uiat.,tno esjwiu:ufiv
t be teame'd downj which is undoubtejlly
t me. From Dale Creek bridge to Wyoming
ro miles'; from Shermau tiii
turage is rich, bvit fthcl -Iqam
Citv Is thirtvrtAV
tv-six. The pastura
dm tains iilkali. Which tb a great extent, inter
, j , t- :j t
feres' with successful agricultural; pursuits
I; , !' ! - . ' S I
Magxificent. Spectaci-e. The ice nioun-f the ! Methodist: Episcopal Church , was then
tains which bayc formed m Lake Erie during
the winter, now- atxord a magninccntl and
beautiful spectacle. From the heights of
Port Stanley' they are to be seen j in great
splendor.1 Far; out; beyond the vast! white
tract. drift ice, Appear; the towering peaks
and crags, forming !a continuous jrhain1 ' for
many miles along the margin. These icyj hills
have been f ornjed by the spray lashing against
the drilt ice m th wintry tempests;
liiv tlllo rlpni '
I I o mansions in the skies -i
I'll bid btrewell to every fear ! ! 5 ,
j And wine my weeping Cyes." . j
All address suggested by the solemn scene
was then delivered. The Procession, Lnclud
ing the entire; command, and; many, hundred
citizens proceeded through; tho principal
streets, the band discoursing solemn and im
pressive dirges! The day was calm and bright.
This was emphatically a great demonstation
one direct . and! unmistakable, showing .that
the spirit of.hianliooiVisjMit dead,' but exists
a living iiame Avithm the breasts oi thousands.
This maiestic funeral cortege; vvas a signifi-
-.cant manifestation of popular feeling. .'! Soon
. rti - -f i .i . ' f ' r..i -!
the mumea arum announce tne arrival o?ina
procession a the grave yard.j Silent and ,' de
jected, the soldiers loAvered the coffins into the
earth, j Magnificent j wreaths of flowers, "a
beautiful floral cross and other decorations
made by theoflicers'j wives were placed on
the coffins. The impressive burial service of
read by the .Chaplain. . Th ! At ord 'of com-
maiul was given and the discharge of inus
ketry annouricqd that tho remains of two sol
diers, favorites in the regiment, were, con
signed tothcj tomb. ( J 1 ; !
"They struggled, fell, their Kfe bloodstained '
.The cruel Southerner's hand. .
They clasped their country's flag and cried,
God nnd dur native lundj .! .':
Let angels spread their wings above.
T ni An7trc'frT('irr riloomi ' v '
: ; Wir.MtXGTOX, : Chablottb ano RriTiii:Ri
ford IlArLKOAiv-It is gratifying, to' the peo
ple of North Carolinaand nfore j tlian jgritir
fring to he Republican party, thait , Cjolqnel
fjowan has been able to negotiatd t3ie pondi
vhich four weeks ago j Were worthf forty! to
fifty rind that nominal value oril: contiii
iient upon the adoption of the ; Constitiitioii
wnder which we are hereafter tojive.. jli ,rth'
Constitution had failed to be accepted, thee
lomUtcouldnot have teen worth jive cents
on the dollar.- When the product of lis
State shall have been spent "andjtl e present
reA-olutibnarv 'condition of civil government
in the State shall have; ended," arid i the; State
of North' Carolina placed in, thej ;.lfuion-,. oc
cupying the position of. honor , toj Which her
future will'entitle her then, we?prcdict;thafc
the money I required for this oi any ) enter
prise needing Capital, will find nos difficulty i
getting par and over for bonds, j j , j ' j . j -..
It is a j glorious result that folio Ws fastj upj
on our regeneration-. Tell it everyAhere, that
ten Jsnjs after the adoption of our CoiisUt-
tion. the credit ' of our Old JV orth ' iState
rc-estahllshed. Wilmington Poftt.1
hpoa'-ro sffiv tho nnwnivl nrrirres' rf nolit.innl
and lexlueJational reforni3,;anu fearful by any
resort to! violence, of disturbjug the peace and,
control they will be subjected, a-
; Ferirs'lhave been expressed .that, in anv
measunfor relief of the disabled men of, the
South, some who are unworthy of -the pro
nosed clemency - and confidence maH' be in-
eluded.. .. ' . '-. ! ' ' ::. -. f r- y
Uridodbtcdly this will Ibe the case, but thd
'' . . i ! - - t i. .r.,t !'-.. ' .-.:..- At j
jiroportipn oi sucn win not oe greawir-- inm
may be ...jfouml in other cotnmunities where:
ii-t:.- - .i .. ' li '-ir :n : u ..J
oisaoitiiies uo hoi, eJtisu-,xoi win il or ox
greatasto endanger the essential1 reform' - al
t 'ii'..-? . . i .'.'..!.: !
reauA?- uiauguratea m me reiuriiing . oiaies
National Iladical,
. . -. t .... ,
Tub ElkcItiox. Our special dispatch from.
Atlanta settles the question! as to the Legisla
ture. Both ! branches are Republican by! a
sufficient maioritV!. The maioritv for Gov
ernor Bullock cannot be ascertained, until the.
official count. ! ' ' -' i 'l'1, ':'"J'": l
Upbn the Republican party now devolves
the j onerous; responsibility j of j restoring to
Georgia the prosperity "and peace which 6he
lost by the war, and restoring' (mo State to '
her place .in the Union. . A taskiAvill devolve
riponi the administration just going into pow-V
er greater thari has fallen to j the lot of any
previous administration. Let us hope they will
X'Xercise. Uch Wiadoui, jwo' m - nwiJw
.cMcm .-wLL ..tori ovon. rom . uliit
enemies tne meea oi appro uauon. ., -
i '" .. iriuffU8ta Republican.
TerribieiVolcanic Eruptipn and Loss of life.
'. . Sax Francis-co, May 8
The:bark Comet, from theandwich Isf
Irinds!' bifiugs accounts of Sa , terrible volcanic
erurition! of Mann? Lib. !i ,Thc demonstration
betrari oil the 27th of March J - Out the 28th
bvbr pnef liundre'd earthquake shocks were
.ielt.ajtiiuiina. curing 'jtwp, weKs ioiioAA-f
ing fo ApHl 13,; two! thousand earthquake
shocks olcurred. 'The earth 'opened an ma
nv'piacek "The tfdal wave Was 60 feet high
bvC thej tops of cocoa trees la 'quarter 1 of a
! i'. i - !,;:.., '
niiie,;iniina, sweeping, uuiuaii wings, iwuoit
aiid eyewything movable before' it j A terri
ble sbek ! prostrated' chUrch.es arid houses.
kilhng itany. . In all about 100 lives vrcrQ
lost besides t.honsaiids of hbrses and cattle
. The c aters vomittsl fiteiocksl arid lava.-1-!
A river if red hot lava five br &k miles lohg
flowed t J the sea at the ratepf ten miles an
hour; destroying' eAprytliing before it and
forming an island in the iea4' ; j . !
A iicA - crater tAVO iniles vide j opened and
throws focksand streams of: lire a thousand
i. Thi? illiiininntioia extended fiftv
m i les at I night. Th e lava " has : pushed I out
from the shore one mile.
The Exd of Af Kixg. Official dispatches
from Abyssinia, received in i London on tho
29th,pf April, state that the Europeans lately
held captive there, numbering sixty souls, in
cluding men, women and cliildren, were al
ready on their way home, ' and ( that - the erir
tire force of Theodore's army had beerij either
killed, wounded or captured. General Na
pier j takes by this victory tho "twenty-eight
large) guns just used against him, 5,000 stand
of arms, 10,000 "shields, (such ak'afe used In
tattle .in ope'n field by the Abyssinians) "10;
000 ! spears and many other articles of war
equipment. Theodore's two sons were, taken
prisoners. -'.-'! ' 'J j '. ' -t 1
1 .The interior of the fortress of Magdala pre
sents a splendid sight the 'palace glowing
with"iarbaricf splendor. The British troops
plunderc'd it at once. They found four roy- :
al crowns made of solid gold $$0,000 in sil- t
ycr, one thousand silver! plates,) several lots
of rich jewels and otlier articles of great 1
yaluej. - ; j . ' ' ,' : '!.- . '" r , :
j Theodore spot himself with a pistol as tho
English approached his last refuge- : j i:
How to Get ax EDUCATiox.Boys say
to men, " We iwant an education ; but wo ' aro
I I T r .. .' i ' ! . t. ....!.. -
poor, and father is poor, ana avo can t get' iv ,
so we are going to learn a trade, or go into a
itorejj or do somethmg else. N ow let us say,
eeryboy that Avants an education, if ho 'will
)end his force to it, can get just as good .as
ie0wants. The way is ''open! Education
does riot come through " academics , colleges .
jmd seminaries : these are helps; but it comes :
by study and rcadLing and comparing, and all j
j-hei schools, and seminaries m the world, j
Will not make a scholar of j a man without
these : and with them a man will be ono If heJ
never sees a college. And What is true of
boys is true bf girls, and what is true of this
bursuit is true ot any! other ine rorco
must !be from yourself ; and you must develop
it. I It is that indomitable "1 can, mat sets
a man astride the world.! j J " ;
i i . I i
At Wais China, three miles from
are
The four largest States-in tho Union
Texas,? 274,356 square ; iniles ; California
188,081 square miles; Nevada, 112,090;.
square; miles ; and Colorado, 104,500 square
miles.
1
A large cave has been explored !near
f on ville.i Arkansas, r One chamber is 600
Wide 300 feet high. The cave has been
ed to, the distan.oe
of nine milesJ
jen-
feet
explOr-
shore, a
conicsil island rose suddenly; emitting a i col
umn of steam and smoky. I i ! f "'?"'..'
The greatest shock occurred April secorid.
;i Prioiito the eruption there was i great
showpr ?f ashes and pumice, I ' ' -;
' Diirii g the great shoc the swaying of the
earth! w is dreadf til ; no I person pould stand.
In the midst" of this tremendous shock an
eruption of red earth poured dorim the moun
tains' and rushing , across the plains,-1 Th 3
sltock listed three minuies.! Then came th?
great tidal wave, arid then streams of lava. -The
tillages along the shore were destroyel
byjtlnsj waV'e. The earth Opened under th?
sea, nSkiug the water red. s The earth oper
ing sWilloAved thirty persons. Great: suffer
ing ahfl terror prevailed iin the whole regio i
aftlicje(l.J-.'.TIie sloop Live . Yankee has bee
dispatLhed, with provisi0ns.jp relieve the sui -fureit
;";;;:' - u:.-, .;. '' f.:-;;.i' : ; -:
l llbaolulu correspondence f of the Bulletin
gives; 'delails of the volcanic- i disturbance:!,
shbwiii the earthquahri; shocks extended to
alltlJ islands bf the Ilawaiian groupj bv t
ther jvvas "no damage j tdoiie -except j arouri 1
Manna Loa. ; ' -. ' i i - ! --"i.! j :
jv Niliierous extensive land! 'slides accompa
riiedply other phenomena destroying lifei and
property. J . ." . '.. ;.-' -j '-'', j.i i. ;
4 The suinmit and side of si hill fifteen ; hunr
dred f eet high was throw n one thousand feet
over, he tops of trees, and landed in tne vai
lev bftiow. ; ' -i ' i
The gases that issued; atterwards uesiroy-
veetable and -antmal , life. Bottomless
in the mountain sides. A lava
ed
fisures boened
streak flows under the ground,; breaking orit
in four jets six miles front ttie sea, ana tnrow
i
I ;-r.
A BoyV First Compositiox. Tho. Terra '
Haute (Ind.) Album gives the following essay ,
on: "The Ox," from one of its young contril
utors' just as it came f rom his pen : ! ;' : ;' " ,
Oxen' is a very sIoav animal, they arc good j
, . . . t .i . i . "i . a 1
to break ground up, l aratner nave iwe ii . ;
they .didn't have kolick, Avhich they say is wind ,
collected in a bunch, which makes it. dger-
ser for to keep horses than ox. jif there was j
no .horses the people Would" have to wheal,
thare Wood on a whealbarrbAV.'j it wood take
them two or three days tb wheat a cord a mil. )
CoW-s is useful to. i have herd som say that .
if they had tp be tother or an ox they, would '
v a cowV But i think Avheaitlcum to have !
their tits pulled of a cold morning they wood
wish they wasn't, for oxen don t generally
" I i r'l .-. .
have to raise
wood -d rather
calves, if l hed to be enny 1
bea heffur. but if i coodeUt
be a lieffur, and hed to be both, i wood be au
ox.
Isaac SriKEtt.
Post-office :lerks occasionally get off a funp
ny thing!. A clerk in our oat-office heard a
lad at'the window of the ladies', department
when 'who should he find thereLbut a man by
the name of Drake "Mr. Drake," will yoa
please go to the other side,
liy..,
this department is-
;J
.' -,.- - r . .
if;-
'e..',