TII-.B l-XTKI.LiaENCJjlt
fntlithadteeru 7m(uv. at 55 or tx montnt
- -
ayui in advance.
P. 'J. S1NCLV4R, Editor.
TUKSDAY, A PAIL 12, 18S4.
Wc have a Government at whose bead i
an able statesman and a man wf considerable
military fame. That Government is how the
agent of th several State.-?. As tlfe agent of
the States. they have the right to instruct it.
If the agent do what is wrong, the States
und ihr u'onte of the States have a riirht to ',
- 4
insure its corii.luct. Thev have a right
THtitiu for the redress of grievuees. These
ar riglits that the people of ' thfte States
have nc-ver snrreiulerevl to any prince or po-
ttntate.T.nd they nzrr icM snnehder the tn.
Eiforts to intimidate thnm will not svicooetl.
Right is ijiight, and while the Government
right it will rcm.xin strong in the afToc-
tionauf the p.le. Wn it duos wrong, j
ine pple owe it to posterity not less. t ban ;
to themselves to condemn its conduct. I he ;.
j
.n thinking their th : ughts i
-And expression the Gov -
people have bee
jire oogmning to -nnd expre
vnrnimt Tnu;t listen to them. Thev think 1
, , . . j. t .i .-.... ...iq'testi n wc asked ourselves a short lirnc age t
that tho wholesale conscription of men immjmgan agent m the person (if we mx W;iiu.n onr utltdhdy made a lift" on our
17 to Li ami from 4Q ObU is wroil XiUl-iiw
ically wrong. They arc convinced that no
g oo.l can come from it. Thoy are the more
fonvinced of t)ii from the fact that no pre
en ii male to use tlicsc men In the field -
that they are to bj merely placed tinder mih-J
tary law and taken from the protection .of
civil la-.v lljat this measure amounts only to j on ciat piinciplu rests their own syste-m ot
the deitruetiou of ci vil law and civii author- government. " While piiSc may for a long
ity, leaving, the civil law of the land of no! time bar their ujkno.vledm jia of. the Con
eilct ex oept jt" m.ny bear upon Women, federate States, they can hate no valid
. , j c i . 'obi act ion to the acknowlf-ciiituiciit of the itN
b.bvs are mnrn V1 men. ! J .
. I
T'ue
disjfbtv
i,h..tj1h desire to sae a little furtlier j
wisdom in the legislative as well
i-j'1h(i a JinTuidr itive vlepartmout of the gov-
ernrrumt. 1 hey are becoming chated and ;
.. . ,
,,m:i- . tt.Av ir dAinir t!.f.mwlvM wW.
....v.. , . '"o ...
these thhi!?: will end! "YYhdcsale rcmidia
tion i.t resorted to ta cure a current disease of
the currency, which no power on earth can
remedy. Money. is mad scarce and prices
arft rnado higher. As repudiation is resorted
to, or its equivalent, the people have less
c-mtidene in the promises to pay of the i
Government. These are questions tht f- i
feet nil classes. They are vital questions ;
,.'.,, A1 , , , -
noil in all this the people demand a reform.
, . ,
Must thoy be denounced as traitors because
J '
ther think so? Do thev love the Govern-
J ,
jnant les because tliey desire to ce its errors
corrected? Surely no one daro s.iy so.
There has heca a depression upon the pe.ple 5
they need and ought to have oome radical
reforms granted to satisfy their just dumaudsi
Will the next Congress come up to the work ?
Will thov labor to restore the confidence of'
the people ? We trust they will. We have
reason to believe they will. They have a
rugged path before thcra, h-it we trust that
they will be qual to the tak.
Fk'ance, Mexico and Yankkedom. It
will be sen by our telegraphic column that
the Yankee Congress has unanimously passed
iesoiHiioiif oi noswmv lv uie creatiou oi an i
1.. c l. .. .i:i:i .. .1. .. r
T. , t
auii'eii.ii v't linui.iiniiai ii i ui iimeii l til ..iiviAl-
1 .
oo. This is, good news tons. e like it
It looks like a squall in the foreign horizon.
Tho cloud is yet small, but it betokens stormy
weather. Napoleon knows what these reso
lutions mean, Maximillian knows what thy
portend, and they will not be slow to ta';e
advantage of the lesson thus plainly given.
Probably these resolutions, upon the whnJc.t
- rc u i o v. i t
.w- ...... ...v w ... l...l-. !....
, .
Ls yet been made. (vant once repulsed,
and these resolutions plainly laid down be -
oro Xapoleon, the recognition of I he- Confevl -
eracy will be fixed fact. "So mote it be."
Fast Day rx Fatkttevili.e.i Ther fast
day app' ",.ted by our president was most re -
ligiously anvl strictly observed in this place
TJuxinuroj was totally suspended, as much so
us if it had been the Sabbath. Services were
lnfld in the Methodist, Episcopal and Baptist
diurches. Being the week of the meeting of
Presbytery at Centre Church, and the conse-
fjuent absenee of Rev. Mr. Sherwood, no ser -
viees were had at tho Ieubytcriao Church.
ehave heanl the discourse of Jtcv JIr.
Hudson, of the Methodist Church, spoken of
.
in the highest l.rras ; also that of Mr. Hard-
Avic, who occupied the Baptist pulpit, and of
liev. .Ir. Huske, of the Episcopal CJmrch.
All have been highly eulogized by their hc?.r-
-rs lor liaving delivered able anl eloquent
discourses, suited to the occasion, v . .
Clubs For the iRtolEiemtcr. '
mm w- r r 1
Ihe Ii eeklv latelli'ieitccr is now for salt? at
-',.,
this oftico, containing the great, speech of!
Vice-President Stephens.
The Intcllicrcuccr contain more rrdinn
... . of baviiio-lifted 7(1(1 . ..iind with one hand nww have a continuous Ime, ot vailro id liom
matter than any piper in the State. Parties , , V , l. .-. 1 . -7, 'iinriMnvLt,, n-mvibo 1 d.smee of one hun
j 1 1 ' and declares not only his i.bihty but wsl u.r-i Lincmna.i- to i;.iuvn e. i dis,.ince 01 one nun
1 : .. Al..l. rtT'c... "ii . . J 1 1 . . : -, 1 . . , ....
getting up a ciuu 01 six or isore will r.ceive!ness to irive tho first rebel he meets a irenth
the Intelligencer -for six months grati. j
Money may be sent by mail. Price '$5 for;
.six months.
Viiti-ia Voi lNTFiK Vivr The Th b."'t?tfts scared alt over, he will never recover from
1 r. ' x- ....i .. ,Iit starts ohm to run hn .will mver Kton COnnot pas?.
mo
make hor
the -Florida.' Where will turn up
would not be prudent to tell, - cc:
;c ... i U1
.iiiiwei.
r.nr i t'unt at nil iinncrtant. while w
1 i t 1' tn 1 r .,,,,1 .-h-.,. v... '- !
know that sho will be louna whcie 1 aub.ee.
. . , t .,
..Ainmar.-.i ic most .mt tn be seen. .
iiUlUUiVI .U " ' - - -
A Ictfcr fi om a soldier in Florid t, dated the
18th uh, s ys : The Yankees are de'scrtin
...ui -.-r'nf'"tr us as fast as thev ran. Eitrhtv-
w. o.v. ... , a .... . .. . i - ..o. - to h;. resvue v t,ronnir.L' three cheers lor :
are graiTlied to make known, that this com,.-1 lll:u D1S"kwls a -ny l.ttle Kr-Tie 1W J.enh - fi,g; but that d" tne so 'diers would as-ist
any is about pulling a splendid ship on thejoneswe have see : If he should once witness. mcr of't'h; Evs,;. YiHh srno '0c him in rj-inj; thai tia tn d.' to the same
soa under the management of a skillful ja llUle operas-dyed coated North Carolinian N c W;IS tjirwn fro!U JJS horse last Sun- 1 ;-ctlns Summer, '! e.ury it as gall u.tly
naval officor. of long exper.once, yvho ,viI1 1 tar sand hills ol this ohl State char0 day, returning from one of hi.s cWhcs, j . '"VT iJl
O PTtll If III. s I II 1 IH II i 1.1. nr
: . i i 1 1,., . m nun viwuua ti 1 tsiv. lit: u uu tx uiei iv. i in.u
live "came to nsdast night, and fifteca to-day.jdicd in Washington last week- His funer.d
Thy say the whole army would oroe if they
could wet oft- We expect a hundred to-night.
I do not thmk the Yankees wilt give us all
ot! er fht sonn. 1 hey ar all at Jaciisou
'i i"i ''"ivr of tlicir gunboa s.
vi.
J Tnr: GroRorA Platfoum. Much is said
lupnn this question at present, .and much has
! vet to be ui.der.-tond. We will endeavor to
' jca.ll the attention of our readers again t this"
I measure, and explain so far Us possible its
leading points
Peace upn the principles of 1T7C. That; tip
is, the acknowledgment of the sovereignty j
the States' their .separate and destinct nadonf!
nlitv as independent a.id aovtii-itrii fovi-rn -
j . J O j K - '
inents. - " ' . j$200 perbbl 'Newspapermen have to eat
We believe that a great .error was made!corn aml if the 03,1 Set Kout. During
by our people at the outset of this war by the i11 Wlc.k we had occasion to purchace a few
establishment of a remanent yocernmtM. I matches ; tlu-y rod m$! per box. . The rner
Our fore-father fought and conquered a peace dm,lt a subscriber u this paper, seem-d i
without the establishment of uch. Wo arc! ,,c wCrP cven ("n' favor hj giving tbfem
; lighting for the saint, end; the same princi J lo
t KtiiKL- now as Hitn : viz. the
sovereignty of the States and tho right oT thi OI
Thi" i-j th'. point
peoplo to selt-goveniment. lhl" i-j the p
. i :..:...o ... n.: .!.,. a, .,i:a
should be made up.-n th ; North in our.
itllorts for Pcace' 1U
i..ivat Rritam did mt extend to the Unite J
: States the independence v and 'sovereigntv j
Sof the ereralilaUs, was acknowledged by
rnInent iu Ul3 war for indepcnd-l
was mi)yv Jn :iCCOrdiince witll rhc
cr -f: , .....i mMn;no. , f Itenuhlicansim. The i.
VI U VJ I i ill liiik iiiiij; a m.-..
iudr pCn,ic,lCe of the several States being thus-;
establTshed bv Great Britain's acknowledg-j
miMit nf the f:ict. althou 'h afterwards ere tt i
kaw vsmuji; uiHwuijtww D P. ;
jmcnt, po question could exist as to the sov
ereignty of the States. This same principle
ought to lutve been adopted by us at the om.;uui , in m,,u p, ,.-. a-e-
r& r i lin ioi tniiMonr'M n l tin iriii'ni v tii
ri . 1 . i .1 : 1
fuUj a dmittod by the' United States fo. , up
1 II 1 1 a" T1 k mill tr-VIT t.t Tll
' -o
S'Veral
Indeed
' States ciini)iismc the i otiiei;er:.'c'
at this moment thel)cm.,.ia;y ui Ohio, true
1 to tho great pnnciplrs cf 1 7TG h ive unhe
esit-ii.
. !
, ..lrtlll,rtiwi ,1,;. .,:,,,,;. 1.0 i,t '.
.uuiiij i.viiUi.vm 'o ... .....v. w juo.
. ... .r ... ... . ......
ot-i. m ..-. .v. v.j,...., .p.,v cxpense.-
the several States is all that "we can a'sk or; ire eh' boardinj.
desire. It is a question that can bo grace- i '
and eoiiiUuie. e ai e not a pn pnet iori""".' voieis no not care a
the son of a prophet, but we risk nothing yi
the prediction that if ever the independence
of the Confederacy be acknowledged by the
United States it will bo in this way and this
only.
Ah our people are for peace mid independ
ence this us the great question for which we
fj. iiii
iarc now battling, ii if cm earlier ana oetter
jbc seemed by urging this question upon the
i puot'le of the Uhitcd States should we not
1 ,.,,,
alopt it? This is the Georgia Plattonn, and
,
ive believe it to be wise and proper.
. . . , -
But we may speculate- as wo may upon
whafe wouhi h.ivc becn bcst for lis Thi,t is
uot now tue questi0n. We hive established
n agent. This has been done by the Sln'os
without any act of coercion impelling them
to this course, iraf ing, therefore, adopted
j the Confederate government a. ihis afcent we
must stand' by it to the last. To withdraw
1
from it would lie fatal to the cause. AVhile wv
stand by the government it must stand; by
and uphold the rights of .he people. There
must be a reciprocity oi feeling as thcra is a
.unity of interest. This' and this only 'will
secure for us the blessings of peace and in- j
dependence.
A Vice Pkesident Hugoeu! During Mr
&
Stephens' late visit to MilledgcvilTc,
savs the
! Atlanta Confederacy, he was met on the street!
,, c i t I
one day by a w arm admirer of 1ms, who ws
,v t ,.-.,. p..t knew Mr. S: bv siVht.i
ai Jliailiiliill, i.vt . . . -J. u 7. will, .... . rTVI . J -.i
, . i- r .iiiii 'killed. 1 he accident doos not mtcdere with
havinir seen liim frequently, but hd uavl neveri .
O X ' 1., ft . i .I'll
had stnppbrtuntty of shaking hands withthe working of the Mill.
him. This seemed to. 1 at to be a. good
opportunity, as both were alone, so -halting
mi front of Mr. S. he held out his hand and
said: " How d'ye do Mr. Alex. Stephens,
Utire it's meself that wants to spake to ye,
- or 1 love ye neither tuan any other man
Hiving : aud, faith, Mr. Stephens, it's nieself
. .11 , , . .
that s after hugging ye I V hereupon he
iu hi.s close, warm embrace,
j and hugged him to his heart's content. 4
j f he were on the streets of Fayettevillc
to-day he would-be in danger of being hug-
!gcd to death by his admirers." If any doubt
! :.i i...r..,.- ;
tuat ll0 lws tlit. huarts of. the people, through
his late admiiabh? speech in defence of con -
stituHoual libeiy. -
The Yar.kee Arm . of the Totomac has
been formed into three corps the 5th, 2nd
land Gth composed of eleven divisions, or
thirty-two brigades? and say
jto a brigade, and four hundrec
font regimen ta
red men to a 'reg-
! imcnt auu Grant's army numbers 61,200 !
linfantrv and -art i He, v. This is a lnnrp .,,,,1
- "
liberal estimate, but it is best to err on the
I safe side.
A number of Generals have been relieved,
owing, it is said, to tho f.iilnre of the 'enemy
to fill up their old ivi'irnrnts, by draft or
' vou-ntccr:n,r
- 'J-'-- . ..-.
Tfc ft rail . .
1 Jio soi.niKn. liicvc js 1 number ot I be
'J. tu :Sew lork lle;v.v' --t,!''-ry v'ho sta'tds -
,' six feet and eleven inchc; - h;s' stockin -s,
. ,
tl!th iv irL- llo'iv ' vt i : f.-v-.- i-'i- ttonil
iand- weigr-.s, when in .;g rc-.b health, iiuOt
pounds. His shoes aie number eighteen nmV
when standing in ther-. ho towers far ab,.yt.
the tallest man in hs -c-iment. lie boasts
hug. Exchange.
A"!big soldier indeed but so much the
worse for him. "When he gets scared, if he
itj!",me a-v race by Flora Tempi
her palmiest days, i hat biz lankee had
-
j oetter keep his 300 pounds of Yankee notions
out of tht range of little rebels, else his 300
',.,,..
pounds will be funded by our usual comoul-
' J
i sory process.
Owen Iovejoy, of Illinois, . aud one of the
most radica!Abolitionists of the whole North
! pania ffF In lii-i i.L- 1 .1 , , -1 1... . - C ..... t . .1
.n ui U14 1., ui "umj u, tlllil tliC Iltil lUlllt U
ifleaof miscegenation sfc-ns to have been
practically carried out on the occasion one
ot the pall-bearers 00111"
a )ugrot " foruieily
. .
Ja slave !"
1 1, r l 1 1 1 - j . . 1 1 . . wj" . . 1
NF.w?r.PtR Mi:n not Extu-iionei'S. V ,
GOV
believe if theie are any cl.tss of nun who are
innocent of the charge f extortion, it is a
newspaper proprietor. J ust look at the facts :
In peace times' daily papers were served at 2.1
cents per week to subscribers in this place
to this time -one dollar only has been
charged just 500 per cent. At that time
Corn could be purchased for CO cents, Flour
at 5 ocr bid. Now Corn is S30. and Flour
:,t ' '. Xl Mi:.r i u, m
- 1 1 1 y -
lS4lu"es : lJur l,wI'ie kerning "o
norulv.''! ! e do hopo somebody will sen?
send
liKSiona
imong the:n, wl'O will tea h them
n act better. Rentier,' how did you like fast
acknowledgment oti,lj' - )id he! ht gry V Do you want
M'"", printers and devils to fast ahvays v
1 Vu :l !-iness torus. We pr-W
uut the tck, sio.v a. ,t is, so I n.g as
.t inenty to eat. JFor further pur
tlcuhir.v -n.-jmre t ihe Larrser
P. S. Ji-ut in Time. The following by the
Atlanta In idbyt cer iui eply to the Columbia
-""h Cniiniitt, is just i n time : .
Vhee are we drifting? Thsit i- the verv
rjoartUnff. Where are we liMlii;srr is.cs.h
your soul mm! u niv onuing into an
universal fc le of hih prices, so hizh, .indeed.
t t r
' . i . l! . ... l.. . : . ..f . ,
of a siiitrie man lor otir
That's what's the tnatfer
The Cut'nliitian appeals to Mr. H olden to.
withdraw. Me says 'be is abused as a tJinoi
l,,;....,..t,....;,.;. 1 ... ,., j
-"." iivi'.i.-inui.iim. .inn niiimni mw i i-i
;.?t ..i...- .i.,. i . .. . . :
f,,, ? . i ... . r . .t. ,
T talsc. hoj.es he will withuraw, for it he'
,w , i. i ,'. .
runs. reTieet;. lilj -i Iwi m-,.hI,1 r..t miv'
pect:.hle vo.'e he would jt
ill, on pers-uial .grounds, would be counted
at the .North as a ur.ion sentiment, &c. ' hv, ;
j, .t. ,., ... . -' i
!. .. .1 ir ,
"-.-, Gov it.,ce got them m-st ;nll , 1
K .
.1 . . - ..
two eai-s au:o. and tho same prrspes that now '
11. , ,. , ' , ;
Ill I V ' Hi.lllin -ic 1 1. I111 .1 .ui V.111111.
' '.' ' 1 - : .
ja ciiioi;:L una lorv. tneii. I nr rna-ses ! ne
i v . ' .. . ... n , -
h:
such
stuff As to the Carolinian's ar-ne:-! to Mr.
lloliien to withdraw we can't say not auth
orized to speak. Suppose vou come up and
see hiin on the subject. You can jjet your
coffee t our houso ;uid the groceries round
the c6riu-r. Our opinion is, ii .wever, that
Golden will not withdraw until August.
A
''Off rexs, ' i
We do not suppose that Mr, HoMcn would j t noble le.a-ier, and in burning words re
be guidtid by our advice, nnd -hence we do not j ferred to the disgraceful spectacle of an old
intend to go there and advise him. We mayi! a,,a tried sulditT, bearing on his person the
. ...- , i iniirksol niatiy a hard fought buttle, desert-
however, accept of tjie invitation of the Pro. . thojJH colos he ,lftcn. his
yreH at no late day provided coU'en Is to be blood to defend. - . '
taken without pistols. We trust, lio'wever, th:)t L ' lie told tnem of what the Stnte was doing
the cotfea of the .Prugrc9 is ,ui improveinNit j for tlle,u lhAl tatuines and reminded tiiem
T- -i , tT . , of tue fuel that wh.le there bud been uudoubt-
on Keny s celebrate composition coffee, if not much fcru there havl never yjLjt been
we would prefer using rye from the grocery 4 a case of starvation in the Southern Cmifede-
v' round the corner.' '-
The Late Explosion in Raleigh We
I have seen a letter from one of the proprietors,
froni which we kain the fo'.lowi: Lci rela-
tive to the explosion of the Ptwder Mill of
1
' Lt
sion occurred, not in tne Mid, but in. tne car-
renter shop, "where, tome stamps have
beeii
Laken for repairs Mr. Watc.hrnso Imd Lis
thigh broken by the accident about eight!
inol. 4W tb t-n-A ' V ore rb,.l f 1
i . i V 1 n- a ..- v v.i ivi vi f 1 1 i i l a vu
learn that he is as comfortable as could be
ex pected. One more prsvn was hurt, hav-
!.. i- r. 'i . . .1,;
- j d. Vls hroken a lnit none werP! the begin. -ng ot tue euu and make this
.... . . i Uk- 1 st year ot the war. at lea-dot actual
Cauout a .TaktA. The Savannah liepub-
A gentleman from Florida ii fovuis us that
n blo-k;ide running sebo j.Le1, with an assort -
ed -cargo, ran into Headman's Jt 13- ah -ut ten
aays ago anu came to anc-lior. rsce vasoou
boarded by a party of tovie. aud d sertcrs,
who helped themselves !o all they cotd.l car- ate an honorable pe-ice, Wdle the soldiers
ry oft. The Cap!ain, not 1 king the neighbor-j whipped the enmy i'oto ti dispostivni to "list-
noou, weigneu ancoor aru wtis passing out
of the n . y, wiicn the vesse..ran aground. The
bl.ickaders, seeing her in distress, put out (04
her m launches, .when the cvw, seeing them t
approaen,. appuea a stow maten, 10 a lot. oi
powiier in toe hoiu, pour.u tuipeiifioe over
thedvOk, set it afire, and put out to the shore.
The yanke s, -oming along side, boai!ed the
- vessel and wore hard at work putting net
the "hie, when the powder below exploded.
bhuvincr the whole party
t:utn ennr lnnu
twenty-live to thitty :o 'Kingdom eotne
: -m
The e distmont -of the colore I froops is
still progr.'ssiug uil) ure it' spirit in Afar;, -land..
- Very ma y white nicn arc uIsj vohin-
tcei mg.
V marri:i2e took rlace at Xcwburvp rt.
Connecticut, last week, in whir;i .he cere-
. 1
t 1 -
: flw.'iiri(i.. nomn bvi,, r n,,-!,,,,.!, IU
had his arms blown otT at the sh ml '.crs by a
powder xpl siv)'i, not even stamps remain
ing to which artiiici d arms can be atta bed.
Fifty Germ ins l ist we k arrived in I'orS
l.ni i, Maine, direct from "fathjri ind,'' hav-
! ittg been hired to cuUJ-i talUii-tm t-y n d"
p nTTst on the quota of B-v.i'on. Fifteeri li'in-
dr d of these tierni ns. ha ve been engaged tr
tili-t on tiie q ioia of IJosio.i, zind a detach-
j ,uctii is expected hereafter bye
1
-.mm-
ever y .-teanif r.
' The Yankee government has finished t'-e
I K entucky f'entral K.ui K'"d Irom 1 .exu gton
'to Danville, a d staoe,. c forty no es. Ihey
lire 1 anu loriv mi.es, aim uiv uaiiM 01 1 tnen
commissaries t- thar point, an 1 then wagon
them fo Bir Hill -where tivy !nve a depot
From lie Hill to (hnrrr!an'l Gap tbey ttv.n.-
irt their si pp'.ies on pack-mnUs, with-oit a
juard, tlse loads being so bad that a vvngon
i.ltir', and mortally injured.
taken up in a state of total hisensibdity'nnd
continued until Monday evening! V few
moments bo fore his death be said, "..Tell my
brothers in the Ministry, that I died at my
?ost." - '
The Vol ux tee it Navy. The travelling
agent for the North Carolina Volunteer Navy
Compam-, Rev. Williamson Harris, addressed
a small meeting at TarboroV a few da'S ago
and afterwards received subscriptions to the
stock of the company amountiug to $d,000.
R-cpp. yxfr conies of the Sivwh of Vice'
Bt l,xtra cop.es 01 tne npeua 01 v ice .
J . C-. 1, -,ro r-i coin .f V,Jo OArt
President Stephens, for sale at this Office. '
'Send 10 your orders. Price $15 hundred. 1
'. VANCE-HIS ADDRESSES TO THE , ay hich they enthusiastically pledgedthenkbe neutral ? Now! - first' and f.reuTost, wo
tmv i selves to uo. mis pledge was noblv redeem- 1 . i ' - 1
. AKMi. , . r f 1 imay supply contraband Of war, and we sup-
e ", . , . , ; r, ed three days afterwards at Gettysburg, and '.. .. 1 . . rn, .' - 1
A corresponuenc. of the Richmond Enqir- , H Confederate fW carried for - L firr t:m. Pllrd l to both Sldes- TUere. 13 no different
cr, wuyug irom iiie army, says ; - t
,V " ' ,v:., i " - v anliee prisoners -inquired vrhv that torth
' vvrV0r'f" ,nie."tslf.nd battalions , OrtrolinaFregrme0t had-ihar long tail on their
hk T 7' .v --ji -;- flag, and one ot them said that that color-
lthoHgh tnere are at least ten officers w.tb musfc had a cbirmed'lif tor ho
the rank of major-general m command here, , d hU couirades h;ui idchlm H Bpeciil
Gov. anee finds Il0 ofheer from his n target, but in van. Indeed, '.fhe balls fiAv
WH ?' btaU lmf CaQ bVv Tits tne nuirroiis' holes with which it wa
.dtauntion for sucn men as Lee and Eweil ! Qf the .. wcre w0UnJ.
wu ny one. say uiu xo in -j
brigadiers ure. not as competent ar not as .
wort ,y ;t promotion as those of any othcr
'-t;l e- :l-ouSut not so to be; anclif tlie .
authorities wih to crush disattection at home ,
Vk iuctoa,.- r- !
taiei-t of the res,ei tiv ."Statu ?
. Alter the review wu'j concluded the -troops
viiscunuu'.uiuis iium . i
the (.to.ernor in a torcible j
oh oijibout three noui. iu j
trong argu.nents and I o- -
were addressed by
.and eloquent spec vil
ieugib, as iiill of stro:
i iu e. i. it ins; ;uii re:i i.. u-ntt ii iiutii, i iu- :
i . . i . . .11
r. ... ....... . ,
imuons , i,d lAcy ai.v.et.i,tt iii tne apt aj pn-
1 be audience, cunpose oi coue. for tie
,uost tlttri ol """--va,.d variously escimal-
wu at Lm'cu lu ,UVV thousaiKi persons,
surn.unded tne speaker s ; stand, which was j
pla.cnl in the .centra oi a4odW paet, irt.n. i
whicu too ground ro.e rular.y in all duec- ,
inn.s, and ahording ahjft .celieufinriew : of .
tne speaAe., ana tef umi to aures.
:uem witn euip r.tVr tf.cn ;
ine Uovernor luegon. yuig ne KJiew ;
not bow to address the audience, lie had ;
; p:ce been at-'h- lo say "ieiloiV-soldiers,' ' ut
ituw tu.it 1 hive, shnked out . tlie w.ir by
getii.ig a lit ie ouicedowuiu North.-CaroTiaa.
1 am no hmger entitled to-n-e lhe tern. I
will. they, a .ulross jnu as fdiww iar-h'ch, a
liii.ne tijtii has'been givn to youbecause vu
i'i7; su wcji 1"
a.-m
lie udve'-too to the fiet that the r action,.in
. , . . . . i
v.untariiy ro-enhsting .tos t e war, had e.-
cued t:ie bones ot toe country, bet ie so ues-
, . , , , 3
pondent.-to lire 111" m st piicii; .' tiiU it we ex-
, i-v.t fc.w.ii.mm, i.u:u.,)vu. it vw i.u,;
! nave caused its to do -so. . u have told us
. -, ,
tnat vou wjlr-neve iay ioavd
ar arms
if il .1 till DtUl ilir II fl . lull .iil tt 1 Nft'll Tl i
ii Ulii. mi v iivii i Ci I. au. UJv :
line fin eue-iiv ci e.iu i 'it; nii ui inv oJ'i.ii
you mulI;ol bi.utf us tor believaig v,u
, , , 1 . .
1 01 , 1.1 ti Ui;;, lelivAV-.-oltiirs. .e iuve no
'
. '.her nltvnialivc 'when y.u cry. 'Lo d.
, ,t ,t v- .
enough ! 1 heu the game is up the t tog is
dead; yon are the only-r. jianee of .the cun
try- a'ud so long a. )uu aie o-o'Le.it lo -. L
on snort rations ami in ragged garments, .wo
p.wuM.., a& w ui jsl compi--mu I :ls if thev had been formed bv the rear
and North , arolam nave turoiied more than v;nk ,. huud,ed- and scvf;utv uien
one 1U of the troops ojr the army and not i of r ?lnent feu in:tUfttnc
o,e major gc-nd is the.e t,om these to of Xw fl tria, tll h.J in an cs ,cbl mani!.
tau-s whne nguoa h,s at least I;i ; er pledged themselves to sustain., 1 his. re
1 ItTH tllltt mill h ihftu..,ni.K l ll.H IllllltUI'V i - . .. .
- " - . III J I .. 1 ,,,... U-I.f! I ,1
at Vme, who repose on soft beds, and e.joy , will preface this question with two prelimina
our meals in quiet, ire, ought, indeed, to b J,nuf Th first is tw vv honoi.
hweil content. we nave no ligat to say ooe
j word.,' ; -
The Governor exliorted the soldirs, in elo
! ti p:it '.ariifiKi-'-e. to staiiL.bv their color's and
! racv and compared otir situation - with Por
tugal iu.iitv sLruggtei for ind-. pendencc, where
liiousands peri.-hed of hunger, wl.ose bh.ck
t ned -corpses lay by tiie road ido like tne
drbris of a bartlo fa Id; and oi Holland, wnu ti
a .--ii i b-d oil .1 w.-ir oi.iLi"d:;iii. douce tor erirhtv
; iUO) tL,,ugu u.e uia.uy. acluall iet it.
ti e sea, ;.v jculi'ng tuoir tlkes. 10 -d-. n
i- '. " L . . - 1.11. .
i them into subimssiop. ne ?cm sKcteneu iuc
J t';.t of the ruiiiK'ioii
ouo
1, ana 111
podiu-"ii for th j cap-
j tul.p of ilichuioud.
moot amusing Siyi"
reien e-t lo ihe. sul i be of tho difl'ei-ent l.eruw.
wb'-m Yankeedoin liud luiiiished tor the
undertaking.'
Toe u.n . nior thf;i s,ok at length of our
UroSl eCtS. ol Which he vO K a lUOSt CllCOUlHg-
g.
mu hopeful viw, proiiesying that il ut
i would oniv disoo.-e of G: ;uiL as w - had o' the
. reniai ider of the Yank'-e bravesj we woulo
i,,..-;.;.,. n-1'eri p,i to the condition ot
tiostniiics. ne ukuci to mi ouuinon oi
t . , . J .1..- .....
tiling. at home, and assured us that the
State v;is all right at heart; that, however
much the people tnijjrlu grumble, they loved
t ie soldiers and wished thetn success. He
S hod, he said, a delicacy in orbing ihe Soldiers
j to ,,0 into dangers to which he avouUI" not be
i subject, -but assured them that if they wbuin
j 0v dotbeir stmre, the pcolpe at home would
j Pn;t;.in them, feed andcbtiie their wives an
l fari,i0w; Tndlo hU in their power to ncgroti
t. to our overtur s. Jn this connect io.i, lie
def ii Je-1 the Government froni the chargp of
being neglectful of the means of negotiating
a nee, and showed that they had at all times
; .u?.nt to brim'- the war to an honorable ter
mination. The Governor closed by thank
ing "his audience for th:ir attention, aud in
yoking the aid of a just God upon our efforts
j-io obtain uioepeiioeiie.-.
1 -T . 1 . : . 1 .. . I .
At er this adi'i. ess, winch put the audience
i:i an- excolleut hum -r, bud cills were made
tor Gen Early'. He. re-po.i;ed-in a few point-cilnuna-ks..
Tie snid that-his speaking days
VV; , e ove1' uvu 11 "' '" .
Cllv"l , ami 111 UMIO t:ini i-t-v v
mi.-tiise; but he htSpe that the soldiers and
citizens of rsorih Carolina wo aid- c.- cs.i out
tiie last - vest be .of treason, if treason there
was any, by unanimously re-elcctng ihJr
pre-eiK Governor. ' This sendment vt;s re
ceived in a way t'.yi -showed pl iinh' that the
sentiaietit of all nr-sent was as he wished it
i l. 'I'.... :. ..!.!- .J
to be- I'ocre is, indeed, no doubt but that
Gov. -Vance will receive the votes of nine
tenths of the sol.ijer of 1 k Ste. -
Gen. 1.-E. i3. M.iii. t Was tit xtcallc,! olV
AMti brkay ipW'ied'tfiathetd cotninand
cl, an'd s'illbadtbe hou a-of .commanding
Xej-th Carolina so ti ers; and he could truly
say that "no braver or better soldiers ever
marked 'ime ' the iuno of bixie.""'
Gen. Ko-ies- t ieii'm-ile bis appearance,
'. -T..i.i liilxi nnd thit Hnt.hasinstic cheers
I with winch he was greeted, must hav been
r-ratily -ng U nun 111 the extime. mdicauiig.
ts u pi oniy u.u, inut ine neaiis 01 iiim sol
diers we:b vv.th him. He-told the crowd that,
unlike his old friend, Gch Earlj, (tiie Gen
';i"Youig friend, if you ," please,") h
si e kinr days hn never bejrun. Tha.t-on Ihe
', occa-i n of raising the fir of tha.oid Nortli.
J (';d-.lrri,i regitMeot, ;t Carl isle in" tne U- ft.
jiarr-.tk 'Grounds, he bad attempted to make
a peecn; out some kind inwod, -tbinkinc h n.
tin inimitu-nr uatict r el iireamnz uo n, came
then and there, his unfinished speech.
Perhaps your readers will btjar -with me
whife I explain somew hat the Gcneral'5 allu
sion. v bile his divisio lay uTCarlislc Gen.
Ewell wished to raise the new Confederate
flag (then but recently adapted Jk upn the
lofty United States -flag-staff in the banav;k
grounds, in honor of the occasion, and that of
the 'Vhirty-second North Carolina regiment
was selected for this proud honor. t,;ke those
n? til fl-.. ... : . . . 1 . t
battle-flaV and w m, inta-a nUrlfoh.'
federate fiao- l'AimnU ,idirion a ih.irhit i
ground. On the occasion referred to it wAs I
" y11 "asioi' ireieiieu to n. w
designated bj the speaUers as General Eweli's
. .. 1 ..- 1 i.i . 1
corps flag, and its bearer, nd tho regiment
Keherally, Averc exhorted to wrry it worthily,
into, the di of battle, Tas so borne as to eS
ed nd one killed. The writer himself heard
Gt,neral Kautseiir say lh:lt ..the finwt si,zht
4...e thaa(lv:lHCe iht.
-r ,im,.nt vith the dew Confederate tiag; thai
dvunced as if t;,,y ucre-0:i Urit, and
"when ordered to fail back, did so as regular
t ques
is brought Letore them, took u h prompt
action as to receive the ' special thanks o-
0enen)1 Ko,les JI told them on that occj.si
that hi h i nf)t tTi d:!!ip10jnt . j in tht.
XMectation th:lt they Wild r.ihv a one man
r .. - .
ti, ,ne SUpport ( I. the nag that had wave.;
niahr N,l! til th;in ay Confederate ti,g had
u thc conclusion of the Goneral's rem irks,
Goveniur Vance again ca ne forwird. a:,d in
a short j jn his u,.v.uU ir vei, excelled
himdf; jj.t referrak.i lo the a.roci.is of the
$ that ha'., b,en armed bv the en.-m v,
.caj a mn, niiUi.m the .nkve
stjtt,einerit at uaton ilearf. and .emmdeo
Jit.lu of- what ff0uki ,)eic K
lW overrun. ' - , f
i. e were i
The crowd then separated in bij;Vi " good J
: humor. Suc'i h is beeii a day of oji usu .11 v
moniiUMiyus life. Tins visit ot tlte (-ovvrnor
has d mi' great good, as win be evinced when
thf. soldiers of North' Caro'iua ';ue called up
on in August next to vindicate at the -poll
he nauiH ot thtir good dl Siaie, as tney nave
ahead done on many a hard fought fild.
- . F: A. li.
From the files of papers with dates from
Liverpool to the 15th ult, we get a highly
: t tj b t u f news. WdSive a sum-
marv of it :
m-. ..-.. .-IT.
jtiiVi 11 J C
MR. SOEBCTCK THE AMERICAN
WAR HIS OPINION OF THE YANKEE NATION-
In the House of. Commons, on the 14th o
idarch, Mr. Hoebuck said :
Sir, I have a question to put to the noble
lord, the First Minister,, which 1 aid very
.nviViiis ' that h should himself answer. I
rv statemgnts. The hrst is that my honor
able and learned friend, the Solicitor Gei.eral,
informed this lIKise that her Majesty's Gov
ernment wae prepared to . remonstrate, with
the Government of the Confederate States on
their employment of agents in this country
for illegal purposes. I would suggest to my
honorable, and learned iriend that he was
speaking about a matter which was subjudice;
that he. spoke not merely in his own person,
andvtbat person one to whom we all pay -very
great respect, hut in the character of a great
law ofiicer. And not oitly that, but by his side
sat-the'Attorney General, aud it was quite
clear that he spoke the opinion of the Attor
ney General. Moreover, he was .the- only
member of ministry who spoke on that occa
sion, so that he might be supposed to be the
jrgau of the, Adaiinstration in himself.
ie
matter on wiich he spoke was then unaer
the consid ration, of the law courts, and he
expressed distinctly - 'an opinion upon it. i
think it Would have been Wiser if he hud
ab.itied altogether from any espressio.a ol
opinion on a matter of that sort, especially in
this House. Bat the qnt-stipn being tub j adieu,
we have to inquire at what point the transac
tions then were
It appears to me, sir, that the were exact- j !:iajnt iin the strictest neutiiii:y. between the
ly at this point; that tile Government - be- j Confjderatrt find F. d.-ral States, it is iuUn i
li'eved certain things were being dvne bv theie 1 to reuinstrat with tin Government of th
Confederate States of America in this country
,.o.,-k 1 K..U k ;n.,i . U...1
brought those Ihlug. before ,he court, of Uw.j
and tiiat, as -far as we have now gone, the
court3 of law have decided against the Gov-
.1 1 rv j: 1 -"I.. llirt. Ti.n. .1 ,1 .1 ,-1 ii 1
ciuiiicuk. iiu ViO lUb oiciu 11 cio an auucai,i, , .. ,
, ,, , 1 ,T 1 1 T '
aud that appeal (I kuow not what may havej
happened to-day) is stilUu6 judice. There-
fore we may say that the Government, on'd'Uary of amient. ol wine - triousunus oi cop
- , . . . . -.i! -.. n....: ........ tv;...i i- .
mere suspicion, are about to remonstrate with
the Government"' of the Confederate States.
That is ray first position. The next one is
that the first Minister, of thjp Crown has stat
ed as his policy and every other member
of tke Government who has spoken on the
subject has said the same tiling the First
Minister has stated that they wish to main
tain the strictest neutrality between the Fed
eral and tho Confederate States. Now I be
lieve that the noble lord at the head of the
Government reallv desires to do that : but 1
am afraid that-the noble .lord at the head of
tiie Government is not altogether master of
tho. Government- -'There are other powers
in the Government, and there is one greitXK W HI L B Ot CUTTING THE FN1
power that I think somewhat overshadows
him and the whole administration. Hear,
htsir.J The noble lord, the First Minister,
has won for himself not only the condence
o'"-the country, but I believe its affectionate
reganl -hear, heaf3 ahd anything that he
says, he will do -we have perfect confidence
that he means" to d:. But there is another
power by. the side'of that nobl lord, and a
power such as has alwaj-s appeared in the
liberal gojerjmienWf-t'.-oantTy" since the
Hays of the revolution. .
We have ' always had some member of
what is called a revolution family in. a liberal
administration, who has governed, petverJLed.
and destroyed it. Laughter. The person j f?epitUin.f a seetio.-.ai majority. We frame
to whom 1. allude is .Earl Russell; and I mayK Constitution by which we'iiiought we hu
sa that the h5 or of England in his hands'
has not shone forth with the brightness that
I could have wished". Hear, hear. Lotus
g , sir, from China to Japan, though that isi
not far. Laughter. But if 1 go farther, if
t .it 1 . 1 oi l
I go to Poland, tnen to Denmark, and lastly
.it - - - 1 . v . . I
to America, 10 every case l nnd that the nonor,
the name ot lnglan has been tnrmshed. by ( king and noble contrast of a pu-e and un.u'
vAcat.has taken place I" hear, hear. Sir, I i lied Constitution, -covering with its sacred
have read the dispatches on this matter, and'-Egis;, ihe high and holy obje.t -if our sepa
tho feeling predominant in mv mind was that ! ration, and the inean Yankee tyranny, whicli.
of dire humilitiiti n. Hear, hear. I felt j ior,?natci. 011 tllC othvr siti ofUl4 -'o'-omac ?
th'at-the honor of England, was nvt upheld as
it ought to have been, and that the striv?t
neutrality wn'-1.! the noble lord, the ,lirst
t'rivrtl
Minister, professes honestly, I am sure, was
not maintained. Why, sir, the tone used
-was, in the first place, like the scream of a
c.-'ckalco or the scolding of an angry woman.
Laughter. The end was most unequal to
the beginning, the wor ls were big but the
deeds were, the least possible. - ' .
The noble lord the Foreign Secretary, seem -
-j r 1 1. j v.. ii vi . r. .. t- -i 1
pd fri"-ntftnefl bV the. blnstor nf tUn Po,Wa
o - s - - - - -
Government, and th moment Mr. Adams
threatened war he crouched before the
menace. and England seeme.1 to lose her posi-
tion amtng the nations.-. Hear, hear. Thati
being the case,, sir, I feel that I have a right
----0 '" - .---.
to inquire what is the neutrality which the
. .. r 1 ( . a i . .. ..
noble lord professes, an
the two peoples betwee
and what is the state of;
n whom we profecs
tD;try.
- - .
whatever there. 1 he next thing that ive
have sup lied is the men, who IiifYe gone m
hundreds and thousands from this country to
America and enlisted as soldiers to fight lrer
battles. A very small number of our men
have p :ne and enlisted in the navy of the
Confederate States, and then comes r.
Adams and says, "Aye,, but these sailors of
yours have chased from the fate of the waters
American commerce." If they have done so,
I,, sir,;. am' very glad. Laughter But
whre is the difference between this and what
has been done by our own men in America?
They have enlisted as niilitary- men, and
where pefcee and happiness reigned before
they have been - made the instruments of
spreading a wide and desperate desolation.
Hear,, hear.
The .vholo proceedings of this American war
are a blot upon human nuture. Hear, hear. J
And wlnen I a;n told tliat I shouid have sym
pithy f.-r the Northern Suites of America, 1.
turn in absolute disgast Iro n th-ir hypocrisy,
Hear, hiar. Thev ure corrupt, thev are
,i:,Ser they are cowardlv, and thov re cruel,
Hear, hear, an I Oh ! You say " Oh ;",but
1 want to knOA' what thcf hive Slid of lv-
1 md anvl vv hether tliey have not sail fir worse
of her. But I m iinain th t the speuta le they
have exhibited is.titily depl-r;ib'.e and deb.is
in;. Sir,' thoro are two tilings which our law
distinetly prohibits, and the. Attorney Gen
er d can con ect mc if I am wrong The tii sl
of those tjvo tilings is the supplying of ships.
rmed ami equip)ed, to a-State at w;r with
molher S ate with which wo a:e in friend
ship. This is s.ii l V have been done in this
our,- ssitn i-.iec to
ctv s itn 1-sitecv to the ,oirt'derate
States, and that matter L now subjunicc. 1 he i
Attorney General, with all his f.cunun and .
.-. .o ..f i.,if.n ici.m K.,o i.f.., ..,1.1 Ttn on...
vince a j n y (f his countrymen that our jaw
h;is been broken by the Confederate Stites of?
America
Te next thing is the enffstment of men
here to right in the cause of the Federals, and
that is Wiiat is n"w being none in Ire'.a d.
fiie riiiht honorable baronet, iho Secretary
fof the Lord Lieutenant, last year avkoowl
eded that the G overiiment ot Irel md was
pe'j-.eiy ;ivaie of hat was going 0:1 in lre-
and Ht4h.it tune near, hear anu at tins
;nrese..t moment we see H Dioamy s aieu in
1. 1 1 ....... ,3 : .
ithe Times newspaper that the same thing is
going 0:1 now. liear, in-ar.j i s;iy, inen.
as you have determined to r m-.nslrate with
the Co' 1 federate States on mere, suspicion
fvir you havo carried it no further aro yon
pr;pareu now. o.n mere suspicion 10 r. mon
irate w iin tne re itrui rsiaies en men eunt-
. . - , ., 11 1 1 ... . . . .: .i.
ineu'l of men inrciaid f.r the purposes ol
t!ie war hi Amern ? LI ear, hear. The
question is ch ar, definite, unde-siandablc. 1
have perfect faith in the noble lord at the
head of the Government, and that be will
give me a categorical answer ; and if he de
termines not to make that remonstrance, 1
hope he will be able to make it cle.ir to the
House that he hs a good reason for that ab
stinence On ins part.
1 myself feel on this occasion the honor ol
Kngland is at stak ; tkat we h ive uudcr (h
threat fort't is a toreat of i War with Amer
ica, determined as fa'r as we can to deprive
the Coni -derate States of any assistance luey
Citi derive from tois co.mtry. lie.tr, he.ir
Into trfc real feelings of the nobiC-lord I wi.i
nut i . quire." I vainer guess I know llicin,
" V laugh J I fancy he s no a FederAl, bui
of th it I on't a'k him to give any enuncj
fion. A Lingh.J All 1 presume to do is to
isk him to be t;;ai stricily neutral pt vsvn he
is .aid to b, and that be will stand up
i'.g.iin&t any and every pnv.r, I vion't care
what- or u h re that poWi-r may be, that woul-.
inotavor tvi :oerc.- niaij'o b-i a pavty to thai
Irish kind of n. uir:.li y which is all on o;r
-ide. The qiiv-.io i I have"" i o .sk is th
the Solicitor G merit his s'atel that
A.
Tt i-
I
. - . . . . - . a . I
t i'IM'.'iim 1 a l;; wiin inn- vjo; ei 11 uiei 1 1, 1 jie
Cou federate -St ti-s up'014 thvir eailiynieni
ot'-age..ts for illegal purpos"" a..i'a., mv
.,. f , , . -I' 1 1 1 1
r it Lord .t t ie .Ueisury has declare,! th .t
eiHonsit at;; witn ton- Uovernineni or tj;e
r
tne Croveriimcut oi ner. u UaiV ucsirv'U to
j F -oera! States upon the m loyment by them j
: of iirents in Ireland lo the tirpoe ot enlit-lc
8b
Ltivai tw i.j 1 - 1
i
A. Yankee Doccmext in Gk'Cat Bkitian.-
l ie bavuiinai ltepuuiican -lias just receiveo
v J
tbrougii the blockade the following exi nor-
es are floating over the Kingdom 'of Gre t
Briti to, and winked at by the British Govei 1
merit':
tile llueiit'Oii 0; .1 O' M le.-tV S -0' Crnineni loltlK eueailV. and their ill-ot.t., irnin 1.... .1
j two or three points on the Tennessee. Trains
Young Irishmen, Germans and'are running regularly to Ringgold, fifteen
rodes this side of Chattanooga. Our trains
To Gx(lant
'others :
The war contractors of New York, Boston
and Philadelphia afo iu want of a few .hous
a.ide .terprusing.voung mtoioin the glor-
ious army1 of the 'United States.
The prolix of the business tue so large that
I
the, cuntr. can afford to pay hands -,mely all
who will speedily enter their noble service.
C..iii) Ute i 1 America is remarkably slu-
1 i os and e-ijo ,'abie, and offers immcn-ie at
tracLions to the oppressed pO ml.it ions oi
urope Ihe tro p wi I nave t.Jlhh LICL-
in COUNTRY,' -md toe ESi'Ai'Ea and
i'UOPE-it'Y of.iie vanq,nhe I r beds will be.
divided by a'ratclul rnaiou amo'ig its heroic
viefolldei'S.
For fuHher pirticul trs, apply to the Con
tractors' Leeturers, now on the mission .to
writ-tin, and to ile...-rs. Jolin Bright aud W.
I). Fjslc-i, ii-inters' H.dl, Lo idon.
New York, .Sept. 1. ly .?:.
QUESTX-----W-- WILL-'ANSNVfcR TlIEJI.
T.Ik; Oharkton Mercury propounds the fol
lowing' pertinent questions
: Aijd how is it with the Confederate State,?
We cast off the Government of the United
States beeuise it had practically.' tecome .a
secured forever all the rights s.n.1 liberties
the "Constitution of she United . Stales was
intended to secure, but which the filsc mid!
(unscrupulous Yankee hud basely endangered
?r- dslrVye,L HV
hberties been pieser
1 . a lV,rilIllft'lt
How have these rignts an i
eserved iluriiig the war ? Has
thfutly held up, foi the
j !ove anj cnI husia.rn o our people, the stri
lliiil 'in .111 v.tr.i'3i'l'U" " r ,' V. i e.
Tl-i T? l A'l . . 1 1 ir ,1 ,.',.. r, .1 1
I to tne n uiunore t nvcoiion met at ra uiison
and idopted resolutions eulogizing President
Lincoln and tav." iring !is re-noiniratim.
The citizens of St Louis, are getting up a
share subscription of thrpe thousand iollirs
for the purchase of a sword for Gen. Grant.
Senator IUcks, of Maryland, has so far re
covered from hi.s recent sc ere illness, and
the surgical operations which lr-i lately un -
1 Cl "1 ? eal
i ,''ol"b0 " n suiiiiiiuii to ins uouic in .uarv
1 . 0
jicinu.
The .New York News stated that quite a
large additition is 1101? being made to the
fleet of Admiral Farrasrut: vnd adds : When
an me vesseLS arrive thev will constitute, we !
; are.toldv the West fleet" in rioinfof numbers,!
.. . - I . .. 1
all the vessels arrive thev will constitute, we
that has ever been fitted out in this coun -
Fr tb Ncrth Carol iaaa.
I'rroutl arc lariiugr.
BY E317M.
Fricnaa are parting, always parting, t
Tbo mournful hour we cannot tell,
When with grief our bosoms smarting,
We'll bid sonic friend a long farewell.
Friends are grieving, always grieving,
For the friends they've l?ft behind,
- Saddened at the thought of leaving' .
Friends th?y deoni so good and kind.
Friend fare sighing, ativ&ys sighing,
For tbu l-jved ones th.'v .hive lcf. :
Sad and loncl v, thoy are crjinf;
" O, "for those we're been bereft I"
Fiijndi are vreepiu, vor weeping,
For the absent ones so d ?ar,
Lonely thoughts ure o'er them creeping,
Audther drop the willing tear.
Hut while thinking, sadly thinking,
Of tlie ot:as-"e d-ai ty lore,
The thought will keep our heart f.-om linking,'
, That ve'll uiet again boTe.
'NVlii e allprting, i.tdly spoken,
fhall cease to grieve our feeding ore,
Whera iio.lK'arts arc rudel v bi okeif,
. Where friends will met to part no mure.
,4 'if
. A correspondent writing to us from arv adj ning'
county, indulges in the following very sensible re
marks : x .
I expect to go to Farcttevile when C.'ov.Z. 11.
comes, siivjtilu like very much to Lear him ouce
more, lie is ci tuirly a i ieh !?tun;p Ui ator.
There id nothing of much interest going on in tbia
county, rtg-meis mvu-y.uuy uweiUug tlicir
crops, lliere w ill bv a vvi-v large c-iop planted;
V "uu ai-r uun usuaj. ?mu ur.ui
" ",n auouiu wie weauur turn on
warm and nut too Wet, tiire will he an abundant
crop of Oats, Went aud Kve. J'Lt 1'otaioe ci op
will be late owiiir to continued cold. -There is no
sea.eivv ui iu a aim; s u ;iu UJ iu oe uxcnailgeu lor
tlw new i.iMue. We all hope that the now t'ongi ess
will do Oiuethiag to retstorti Coutidenei: in tho cur
rency. hat that iioiiicthing is, is tho great vpa.'s
tiou now being d'scusscd, among the la. uiers. The
general ojiinn.n U that it' the new isue together
with th. lived uitd under, of the o:d, v as m.nlc a
legal tender, .thev could then aflord to carry their
surplus to inai lut, but, as it now is, with the iie
pie.smeut Aci in full !o;ee, the fariNcr is lie.jre.
od; he knows uot what day the J'remtn may
walk in. The tax in kind iu "my judgment,' has had
a very bad eiVet, Uo;n ihj laci Miat ihuie is not,
allowed the pi ivit.-go of paying the alue of hi
li lici:i Hiunjy, bu., mu.nroducc ven article in
kind, and uo.cxehangnig one. a. ticte far aitother in
aliow.ij. Asa goneaal rule anivi.ig por.oi, otic
tenth of thejr products, U about .tho .su. plis, and
aod consequently there u very litUe to ;o to mai-
..:.. ..1' liii r rr t I .1 . .
A. V. U Ull VI AAlVfLlll l 11111T 1 . . I III llll'l I' ll'l III. Ill 1-11
L-0 mill 1.:.. : . .1 1. . .
lew 01 tne articles wliun tin tanner want. I
' ... . : t ii.n i.- i-i y
Salt and Spun Cotton all these atiel ;i conimand
such, C-uonnous high pi ices, that he cannot afford
I run '
to part with nis products unless he can get prices
corrospouding with that of thii inercl a:its. Before
the war, lrou was worth t-ix cents,' nowfabout
live dollars. Com before the war, tixtr cents per
bushel, now thirty dullars, While luiu has gone
up about eighty prices, Coru has advanced lift"
prices. One tnish .-l of Corn us d to get ten pounds
of Irion. Would it buy it now ? My word tor it,
if the merchants wouitl thape the prices of their
articles to ute.-t tho fai-iaor's at,-at least, soir.eilnn"
appi o:.-hing theoldpiiet a, every thing would ennio
to its p.oper level, and save a vast amount ofsu'f
Tering aiuoiig our o wn people, and epeci'il'fv the
poor. It doe seeiu to me tiiat patriotism if 'iutli
ing uhse should p. oinpt alU classes without ex;ep.
tiou, to come oncj more to their soiit-s. imagine
the feelings of a poor soldier wilh his ,$U per.''
month, aud a wealthy fatmer with prub'ablv or.e
hundred neiots, askhir hi$ wife $.'JU a bushel tor
Cai n and th j mon.-y down-goes to ihe inerchalit for
a bale of thread, "niv children are naked, wh.tt
is the pi ice V " .Sixty dollars." Will you trust'
me for it? I hav'nt aret the money." .Y. the
ai" ney, or you must go without it." Asks the price
of Cotton Caids jjltu i belore the war they w ei e.
40c nU.) audpiobably thes voi v persons pi em
isevl this gooil woman's husband that thev wt uld1
see to ie, personally, tlint Ins wife and liilb
should not want for auy of the'necess u ivs d' lite .
so JoiifT as they had anything, it wnuhl he dir. ded
even to flu last ji " Q you sir ( t o w r "
i ;l w.iit. -i, not tins encouraging to that poor
6 'l(lK'r.ou ""tv, gUHiAlmg tlic-se very d i'.s from
t lJ hel isll fr." t.a ml .1 r 11 j it v.. . . "... 1 II...... . .
. " r "-J w .... ii.. 1. 11 Ul L UfLWi'f 11 r
it.ie cry mna tnanin returrijd for alibis
t ry liiin uiiihh 1 eiurr-j(i ior all his uti"r-
I i-;?s-" J "u-t top thii, lor thj pi ivil.-trw of th.-
Cr' ''" j " l-d.-t!os, pa-
'l lot,c gt-nts-, may h.i- ru afrt-st.-d on t'i
pr,oml.S) thilt what I Imvo w.ittcn, will gile aid
a.id comfort to tho enemy.
YVvit News. The Greenville Banner savV
fi outs w ho have gone within a short distance
of lvnoxville asert th.;t the encmv nrelenv
't"'.
- ' air. 1,
tfirt in urn hut it 1 ! ii.it in-. i ,v. i I,, i... -
...... O .. J.iwim. 11; II J JI g.', t
up tn enure sec ion 01 Die Mate.
S.-i'.;e of Charleston 25.5 -'i Day. X thing
unusual has transpired since our" last 1 cp..i ..
A few shots were exchanged Uetween the b:ii
t l ies Thursday. The fhjet remains 1. -obliged.
Ghuiestou Conner.
V?.....i.fc? f.-.-i c . .1
iuipui m iiuhi .i"i ui vjieuri.i sraie tnat-re-
(lntoreemeuts have arrived .to the ei:eniv at
rpJ; . ,1u,,"el. " t "'Jf S'iU,h
R " l .ltw. !,Ju5h M"J- i: Forney
1 . ? ' l n Ct,"1,n!i!,, of.
J"" " f v'k' ?en e"1,e l,P
ho of Northern Georgia and has been
iliiicu nrrrn mitrin tho Ti.ilh,... .. 1 a 1
I y7 -"z ."--...,.c.y into uauaiune
reir;iments.
HosTii-nvTo Andy Johnson.--A Nashville
correspondent of the N". Y. Herald, says :
. There is h general feeling of. hostility
inioitir the people of East Tenm sse to Gov--"
ernor Johnson not t his offi -e, not to the.
position -which the govmnincnt hi.s invested
him with, but to him personally. Yha feilf.
ing has now. by reason of what is stvleii lil
tyrani'-al test nath, iircrn isvl to itidigtuiji.i,
1 hu Uuor,isL of Ea.t Tennessee claim, that
the administration of suv h an oath is as un
necessary -j.s it would be to the citizens of
New York or any other contiuouf.lv loyal
Staie. They stand boldly f-u-wurd in iM.-inn-'
ing the right to Lo so regarded, a"d for this,
reason, hIw'I because the atlministraf ion ..f
(ioveior Ji boson's oath . imputed th pre
vious entertainment of disloyal sentirncn's by
wbomsoevi r 'suosci ibed to it, many refused
to vote in the districts where ihe oatii was
required..
The S-jn!TiifTr. Qi Ksnox. A jYea Vim e
-'.'so, t iesar, bound for the army, eh :,
si 1 a la :y to a strappinj; younir darker wi h
a military cat on. "Going to take care t
yjur young master in camp I suppo.se V
'Well, no mf.i.-us. -Yvning mass wauled me
to go, and so I jes' tried dis coat on, but I'so
go. rig now to le pl ui(atior to see if ole mass
won'tr jes' let me get J for a .snbsii u e.'
"Sulrlitute, Cae-tar-'r why I. thought they had
played out " ' So ih y have iiuksuk, for dc
white fulk, for tic decent ones never woti d
have dem, mul now de uiean ones c-an'r. but
you see, miss, de nigger is between ine two
and its Mnw.ihle for him, and as I has no
stomach fur de fight any more dan a m- aif
wh.i man, I'.e going how 01T high to .1 ike,
mul "duvje him to j:o if ofe iii.-ism ngree to it,"
and, tipping his h..t, Ciesar went his way Jo
buy a subsdtute. . '
The Supreme Court of the United Sta'es is
thus described by a Lincoln paper i 1 s onto
speculation as to the probable deeUionoii
any-dssues arising on Lincoln's acts and pro
clamations :
Taney, Maryland, Copperboatf.
Nelson, New York, Copperheid.
GrrerjPenn., War Democrat."
Wityne, Georgia Conserat.
Catron, Tennessee, Coppei head".-.
CliiTord, Maine, Copperhead.
Swayne, O'do, Ilepubliean.
Davis, Illnois, Kepubhcan. -MiHdi,
Iowa, Kepublican.
Field, California, Kcpublicafl.
j O