Newspapers / The Eagle [1866-1875] (Fayetteville, … / March 19, 1867, edition 1 / Page 2
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Ti:z fAYETTEUILLE - flUVC I 4- TOESPAY, MARCH 19, 1867. , ; . i . SPECIAL NOTICES, clIt-Jno. E.. Spearman is on authored trave street, and that tSmg agent for subscription and advertising, Veep the cows t-bv.'i v,At eive notice that single copies of the I T?i, VT V v; " w IT Lt-.4 thtk cnrri I 8106 as WB Wen 8014 VUiJ maa uiei " . - I j . ; V0nt and lis After the Xnder. 2-V i J,.:;,4;Ilc;,I-7ASHIJiGJ02I.- - --v . Generals Grant, Ord; and Sheridan, with j : catsJntn -1 " " three or four' staff officers eaph,- went . up to J - vPe oncatws, . , .,. the court house, and of our staff "there were- t In the Senate, on. Monday, Sumner again; three, & Senior Hid, the chief of staff, and the1 called m- hia resolutipn declaring certain fur- adjutant general. The town consists of" five ther guarantees -necessary lor the proper re- houses, taver,;&d a S: .SQ. nntM On (the Iriahf-hand fcentea ?iaies arc aomittea, : 'J' j.h - r'-j 4 rf"nrl ..mnn .nthpr liirio-st SSkreSi cnmsjances, they do so without o au- house Geperj4 Grant was condnctea;tp Weet franchised; thatschoo shall be provided for j fcorHy orconnt.-.'niA 'Vjjl -.VJiyXil mil',- GeneralfLee ; At the fincp, the whpjeparty the negroes at the expense of the whites, and Deiore the unrepre- Cbngf ess will d- hat all the whites up a narrow grass that the lands shall bey partitioned off to the d General Lee s biacfcs in Bumcieni quanuues ior ineir raaux- ebf an orderly tenance. v "v vm-,.,.--,.!. yt i? I llr. Avuliams mvedito refer thairesolu- wnntrh 1 rar. irms are easn oo country I ji:Lm.rv4at ivUrt "WKlSS?? ."L-i Tt, nlat1 to the house. notice r.7i.;- uAfnTth MiiaUa men. who wish to I horse nibblthff there in:chanr t. tv- Vci Knt u TitiftVilfl tn.tav in ad I nrlin wa.il Vinlflinry Viia Vt-nm n.H wftll ' ' iA. wewiusename paper, anu wan, r IAneral liTaiit Anfcerfirt the nonse Wim one w uiuuij vAniuuii-ww. - i--'vi amonnt ot thel wibsription.: : ' " i,j two of his staff, and the rest of us sat down ' 5 MR.Sntoner advocated his resolutions, andJ :' 1 1 r ' ; 1 1 1 J V 0 the piazza ind waited, Mr. McLean was niatained,; that Congress, must .provide a ?TI1B 'Ail KHUPT BILt. ' bttt there tpo but was so much excited that homesteador thefreedman,:and also the se-, --)!.; r u ';J'T?j-4-rrV'1i!fr I'--V1 be did pot hnow where his pump was,'or if Cret ballot which would prevent the disloyal- TT nat Made no summary or synopsis, of the jjan- , A --x fi na iata from teiTifvititV the weak hearted mtri tupt Bill, and bare publuhe none yiuch have been . a gdring, In moment Col.Babcock voting as they dictated; and read letters from ifcame out smilinff. Whirled bis hat aroud his Jonn. Minor ,dous ana Jonaujan itoDerts, oi Wad onpe, and becKonea ytenerais ura ana vwimtj,. -,, pxxxvy prii.n frnrTnA 4nv Thev waited the floor balloi- V! ? ;i -v. ; :V r : 'Tv; : J J -r -i oed bv misleading the tninos ox our peopi. 'fc.'Unflv ha olo 1 teVm hare the firRt nper ; Mr. Xixon saia; tms nomesteaa proposition sta&M,' ih Imr&lsiW 'gained ground H a man Tfc a babV, arid after a 'while Geni Lee'' came hoeant nothing les s .than uni versal, whQlesale 5 wwuwwwwif v., , out ana, .oecjconea io Jiis oraerij w uriuio iiis '-"y''-: ;i. xaereiat paper Ue ver; U daja, when the law provids borse.! --t7r 4.; .o -"i iJ:--- v-,y':1 o r vtMr. Sherman was opposed to tating.any' i xpressly tha Jnjia Mie of JnvplunUry banltrjijtcy,, j.. this was being done be stood on tiie jnore actioii until the Southern people bad the creditorV,5 ' in ; $&itio lowest step pf the piazza , (we . had all risen either accepted or rejeeted the military bill. ' . vafli , pparwt . )B'-Meiifcion;-of , firfftfd .j&n th reispectfuily as; he passed wni) and looking ; iHe said the military bill had been Tpasiied part of ! debtor. A.ithough, the law says witnoui byer into toe vaUey towards his army, smote wiiu iue assurance mai no -oiner conaiuons qaUcation that the neglect of commercial paper for hands together several times in an absent would be imposed j on j the Southern people fouttwn oys subjects the deUnnent tqbanltrnptcy, jBort of Htay, : utterly unconscious of 'the o- W 'the-WOrk ;orecpnstniction. It was an prorUien ad4la,th bm in other cases, protects, in ple'about him, and seeming to see ; nothing, offer. to the Southern , people: of .the, United kjio&nsA we see that' In a law so . lonz and ex- 'i jQHeiiM this W'a .cWsoff) 'ixaminatioA and ineintion i ofHaproTisionsls iiuiatedtoMo moW tarni thau I helaw, onthewboieisaverygoodoneandwiUbe stoodtbere he V appeared to be abcu t . sixty and; until the Southern 'people refused to ac- prodacHve of much good. We wUl next week commence Vears of affe, a tall, ldierlv fmire jof a man, cepthe was unwilling to' :impose; any more the publication of it in full, and shall continue it from with fl grey , new suit Patten on of. few HampsLire, Paiterson of Tctincsree, Ramsey, :Cosb, banlsbury toner- rian, Sprague, Stewart, Trumbull, V an ;V in kle, Villey and YiUiams SC. ' ' . NATs.i-Messrs. Coler Howe. "Morton, Pom- -eroySumner, Thayer. JTipton,, JVAde, ."JViL- Eon and Yates 10. r i it:. iTha ftatus of ths. Southern States frcm a; Ead-V-i.if' ' ical Point of View. 'Jc .r 'Insconcladncr-a whderous editorial on .the veto messas-e; theiAlbanT J?rentri3 Journal ex presses whavmay be taken as tne laaicai verdict on' thesubject of the' 'status' of the Southeni States. r'1 It says 5 '- ' '''.."' I There is just one point' in the message up-, on which aU its 'assutaptions hinge. ' t Thi s is, that the Southern States are states not, . only territorially : and politically; but , they are States with perfect and regularly-ranized goTennnents, .which are suprenie within their sphere,' aid which have the power td ' make and ' administer 'the law. for their ' citizens. Precisely upon this rxint the nation joins issue vj-ith its -Chief . Magistrate. The loyal Korth says that while the States could not be teratorially separated from the Union other wise than by successful war, and; whilo they vi fi T,fH-iov fr could not divest iM vg1l rfES -The fallowing general order has freen is Eiicd by Brvt.-Mai. General MSchofield, -commanding : the first district,: State of Vir ginia: r ' : ', -.. .., " i " ' . ; 'i 1st DISTRICT, STXfft ot-Yisgixii., I . "V , Richmond, March 13, 'G7. ) Gjb?EBAL OllDEB, " 1 ; 1st. Lijjompliance with the order, of the President, th"e undersigned hereby assumes command of the first district. State of Vir ginia, ."under the act of Congress of March 2, JL8G7. , r , ; " , o. mi omcers unuer xne exisuiig x xuih ional government of the state of Virginia,' will continue to perform the duties of 1 their re' spectiye bffices'according to laW, unless other wise hereafter "ordered in individual cases, untij their successors shall be duly elected and qualified in accordance with the- above named act of congress. 3d; 'It is desirable that the military pow er conferred bt-.the act be exercised' only so far as may be i necessary, to accomplih the objects for" which that power ' was ; conferred, and tlie undersigned appeals to the people.ot niasrisuraics ana 4Cl"r t - -r," : : - T l7; for the exercise of this power as slight as pos sent 01 au us memuers, ,.iueir cnu lukiu- .,, , i7a or,,i 1, ments become extinct m law by reason of the . , - 4.-.. . f1 of whom they v. ere , , ' , J - treason of the individuals constituted. These GoTernmenta assume an, attitude of war ;acrainst the Constitution.. '' They were the efficient agents and allies of rebellion, .and the means of giving it vitality and strensrth. : The Federal Government en tered into a conflict with them, and the result Of that-conflict was their complete overthrow. r "When. Richmond fell.'there was nbto single ! State of the so-called Confederacy ' which had tii - J . . - . . - - I- - . .... " Ai : ;i 1, nyTL it frt nnr rpjuiera en. irWT0 U feif: Kaf unfli inrr preiudices Of aes to overcome: thev wer re-1 a refirularlv oreramzea civil governmenp. t . iy it Fbuckskih gauntlets, high riding bootsand a Huirea ow to marcn 10 ine pons Biae .y siue panies recognizea .iu I iui.;i.ji.-i 1j xr. -n ' with thpi classes 4th.' The- Mftff officers now on duty, at Headquarters, Department of . the Potomac. are assigned to correspondincr duties at Head quarters, nrst district, state of lrginia. ' . I (. J. Al bCHOFIELD, ' prevet Major Genl U. S. A. Official: - :" - r r S. F. Chalfik, Assistant Adjutant General. ' ; I3TEEESTH1Q STATISTICS tire.. We advise all who are interestea fp rserve ty pasting it la a book or otherwise.,, ;: J i i - : .nr -m n-r rr-T7n wit HIT 1.W.ttVrv.!. 1 1 Jcf Jb i,:',tl,pw iW,n OpWprl as bound to stand by its 'offer. ceived letters from persons in the SouthVask- dertake as he di d undertake tne resusci Ington,- embraced in General Order, No.;10, the military front ,of his horse, touched, his hat to General g wneiner: any more guarantees wouiu oe lauonoi lue aeiunci, Iwiii1ciii a -simiar B.iiuto,- ajitl then cvi cv71 uiu ub ""it3!""" -uuvcfuu xir, meu wM'A(jutciuuicurio icuuw ....... i i c.v.w. k conm- loft ti toV roHmJntn TV?own linAa with ton, ci "Alabama and he had this morning simply because it has ms enaorsemeni,. . - - ... I :- r . t the third days' session of the Baltimore Annual Conference of the Methodist Episco- but' no- t1 Church, in Baltimore; the annual exhibit fipjinf ifiii 'ZarnrA - Wa xtaa nTl ' ihAi m-iV- 'fitiv with itheir former slaves, and he was unwil- proceeded to show his understanding of it by liad Painted biml and hehad the sympathy tng: at this.time, to lmpo more crushing creating provisional authorities. ;lo this ex- n . - ' . t- . i'.ii .i . .tt: . . . : i.. 'n. i ' ti ; ' ii ' i,:t,.t oi iuc uooK concern m new xorK was pre h.m iiniinn rn crunri ira mrnr . . r-i a nun t(j i i:irTnnr I I. v im iiiii. v u in n ma iuiiulc lu ii i i i - . . . . . - " v nvuu tjj vuva. iiw i v... ' ' ' ' .- i, j . 1 3 Tl ..V 1 i -a 1 stock" (after deducting liabilities) to be $550T- .-.9.4!i. Tr.e nmfits of: the conpprn fnr 1ip : ... t . . - . , - ? x . v T ' 1.' j ';!;.!' !.. J ' I remiire.ru fltnnnff nthnrstwvm (inwrnnr Kftt. if efi t mt.-ft rniririiraflni ia TPfniiar . BUU Tttilu ' 7 - -. WJHow goeainto eaec -ana m.proviswiis -ari, w ;..u wxidimitie -i;W.ww iix JTj w t.:": ZjTJ ;TCT:.7;rr f . year were $30,271,99. , The committee ar . . m 11. A . 1 I . . mn. . Iti 1 - am vni ffc I UUU. . I 'null 131. 1 I I H. H.III 1 I I M 117111 LM IM Mllll Illlli' I Ptl III I II V I Kl iL II rn 1 U IlUn lllil UlillUl UXUVtl & . earned out. uenerai acnoneia s nrsi oruwuswuiu. mu, r.i.iuuiM; '"tT -i.-Ij " " -.Iir rrTJ. 3T:i.fi "7:"' " ,i:f.;i Q pointed by .thd last General Conference "to -1 - ing eommand of District No. 1, lsf mild, sensible and I bis Orderly and generous, and he enters upon the discharge tf . the accompanied m-r dnties which wcra assigned to him .under the Msaid to "have most favorable circumstances possible. : ? As it is stated I fctaff-r thkt these district commanders have been furnished 1 peeinin tVi 'n lnf-rnAtirTi win.tAWT. re mar reasonably imr I tion nntA tKm eonsetTatism find ; moderation of General I contrast UUUtA -sv.vrf. w m. mm J r r o I T)iVirmiii, nw Rnftfttii loodlv in his I ral myiUWJI . mmmmmMmm r. v w J praUe, and couples his elemenev and affability as jaination to do the best -possible for"1 a disagreeable fie. ' We shalf expect with much anxiety and eager , neas the first oi $et of our commander, Qenl Sickles, .Thts bBjQer is welli knownl.as a ' poUtieian; and as a representative from New Yortt city prior to and dur ing the first yea? of the war, he gamed an extensive reputation as a una speaker ana aoie aeDacer on the ' Sihffle Staff Olncer' WhO wucu.au :tiwu .UU4,HUYllgj.niU Uie I liuicuiuua iiaauiui ' T. !t . . . . .' a I h 1'.-1t. . A.. .4! . . XT'A n n. r w I A a. n Yi .1 u i.-t . -r uu .. , - 1 tittlft Rlinnlrl Vw odrlcxl r fVio sf irin1n.inn-n'TiH1 I wliirli be uPRnmps'flrB embodied in the millta- I .alqmet. looking-, man in spectacles WWPWJjad -adjthecisio - ; ry biU Wrd brs b? theime 6f 5 gmorehke one 01 thought than-or. ac jgityrB .'" .rw"uw,''"''4U '.r . Uu.ti-n-,, Gem Grant presentedtsomething of a a, to,;GeneaXe.m..tlie;;wayDf.,un wAr.t . ftoiwim wni C till . not onlv in color J but in style and ceni na he was fearful .of any. acUon-which would inant ajsioyai sentiment oi tne unrepresemea -- -"o - -; - Li -rr t i - "iL-J.- lllUi lb niirlPI fhp .nnfrr.1 of l,f A1Am'.f : . . .... HntnQ -7Tinnf. RO J It. -fft nwfl .' therefore: "a l'uoiuure 4XAivwuu jAvycwtt, w AAAtti, .xac eneci. ne naa a smrar ioiu uat aunysi. , . . v.vv-v .. vv. Ji, -,- - . . ' ,iM,,on,i m . r , 1- 3 . AT A 1 U A ... A r.. -..i fU.i, ,MnAnmnntl I uvumuu. A.UC . more dangerous than those ! ascertain, as near as may be, the sum neces sary to defray the expenses of the next Gene- . From the nicUionl Laauirer. COHPETITIOII UISTEAD OP PEOTECTIOIT. "We find under the finan New York Day Book; the following statement ' of facts: , " ' V i t . ; "One-half of England ia trw!nv ntcnprl Vi- one hundred and fifty TrRrm - sohtary individuals own one-half of Scotland. New York State has to-day more -paupers, according to population, than either - ojgiauu, ocouauo, ales, or even Ireland; and the poverty of the masses! is yearly in creasing, in the ratio in which wealth" in con- -centration is all the more rapid under an in- - crease uanK paper , . v . i ; j - It is that, policy, of free and eeual scramMA without equal opportunities and capacities. as; me penecnon oi noerty, . that has reduced New-York to this condition. All trad speculation ia a war of the wit in which tha astute, well informed, and unscrupulous, come on victors, ana tne weat, ignorant, improvi dent, and unsuspicious, come off victims. TQ the lowest of this latter class the negroes of the North belong ; "and hence, fdthough.-New York has more white paupers and criminal ' in proportion - to her population -than any other country, yet according to relative num bers, she has ten colored paupers to one white ! one. . - The African cannot stand up against the -killing competition of the white race. He needs protection 'bf some, sort; and protec tion, not suffrage and increase of liberty, is what the government should afford him. There is yiovr a quarter of a million of black in the North, who are the most wretched and destitute population in the world. Humani ty demands that something should be- done to improve their condition.' It is a mockery to present the riht of suffrage' and the privi lege of a competition to which1 they are not equal, to sufferers who are dying for want of bread. . I ... , 4" 'Watertaixs Doxe Away With. The outcry in some of the English journals against cAiy- . nons is having a very marked effect upon that article in this market The ladies are begin ning very generally to throw it aside, and it was observed that at the opera; last evening but few were worn in the more fashionable of t the boxes.. There are places in this city where thousands of dollars are invested in the man ufacture of them, and the panic that has been started about tho "pediculi" , threatens to quite ruin the trade. -Ar. Y. teller. COMM U1YICATED. . ji-AS- v;- I nep.rilin.r fn "him self n. frek "r'oftt nHbnttried 1 ' - !-lr F-- - w-iL.J f ahd srl4hed with mud. a dark JVesti? dark poyfeT;pver the whole, matter, and vif.ahy . at and are entirely within the Jurisdiction . of BO I.U OOOUUVV v. v.v. ; J. --- --j I ,' . ..' I.i. i . 1 i ' 1'fl. ll. - i ' ' - 11 . 1 - . A ,1 : ,1 1, blue pantaloons tucked into top boots, mud-J-veiaF maae 10 sune in e voice ox ; ine i congress, wuiuu is empuwacu w uBuu 'Vnlfsn :rlnn wnrrTi ' loyal peoble. it could lmniediatelv apply 'the I these shall be formed. , This authority i a cx-r tl His countenance was not relaxed at all, and remedy, but they were; bound liy every seh- ercised in the .Military bill.. .It conferred not l a miisele of his face told tales tn ibs timent of honor to stand by their offer! i -V,)- by the terms of the Constitution, justified by ; . r: v , v ; . . ir . Tii - . i i I. .: i , j -mr ii i. ii ? a .i ' " 'ii::i ithrnirrMai'.. If he was vPTviTntinh -nlefiRpd ; lvr.1.! ixr. oounson auuaea to a remark oi jut. roe virniauv rcociuous anu uucoaiproAuiBiui; the j??irrAnr1pr nf !TJftp'' Tinthirio in ' hia air or 1 Dixonv that befire loner Congress would fol- attitudcr of thd section 'affected,1 and exercised ... HminnDi.i'nnto(i i,'f , rrho 'infill' .? nmnaainn-UQW the lead of the Senator from Massachu- in a manner which can have-no other eirect im" Md'nt RPPm tn Awaker, in i him a resnonsivft i setts, (Hrt SuinnerV and?. proclaim., uniyer-' 'than to vindicate tho sovereignty of the portantqueswonsDeiore tnat oociy. , uirus military ciu , I. Z sal confiscation, iust as it had in' the nast fol- Hon. secure obedience to ; its iust laws and yew WBpw time ur nuiiuujj eF L S J-i iii 1 j .l:.i.WHnwl th frnV mo-l-o An V 4Vp-"9pnitn l -.j. a J IV. KUUU. lUUB UWUV BlIttULAV. should electriy i mnrTinrr on this hftTvnv . v . . " I r nn m a n . " - ....... . . .... i . i . ... i . n n I v. evenin.rr iYoni?m JXIDCr. 1 - ; - i I v. lullu' aid unu uu men iuai ii wuiuuurum icivii pruueaca am tuiucij bishops apportioned amount among the several annual conferences, and assessed that conference $300. The chairniau of tho Committee on Sunday Schools also submitted 'a'' report ' It shows that during the past year there has been an B ujt ?fi -4W in Wfl and rode .away silently - 0 aa MflfVAyA UAV Mud mvva .mw 1 V OUCliU nilUTi OUU UiUUUU vlUT VUlUUtl AU VAAV . , . 1. : :.!-:.! -if tne cnurcn bells nnsrmsr w Hvmvnn n n invirr luaan in viviiui im 1111 iiiii. iitit-ri . n -r YTe deem it appropriate at this point to say a few words la regard to the probable, duration of military lule. Jhis duration deDends. in our opinion, in a great measure upon the. bourse which will be pursued by the majority of our people. We are glad that Con gress has not given to the governors of the Sfatas the power to'call a convention for the purpose of framing a State Constitution which will be accptcd by Ouw grecs. We are glad of it, for now that ( that power is wested in h respective commandejrs of the, districts, there call bed issue made by factions and parties in the different States. y, We trust that when the call for are entirely insuincicnt to trUe' He' could hot believe that one sin&rle I meet the exigencies of the case in hand. And member on this floor would be willint? to vio-1 the Southern people have in their own hands i ' " ' " CZ .. (. A. A. late the -pledered faith of thenatiom He the power to relieve themselves from tbisun- ir Ti jDkath or Kev, Db. Littxqstoke- A cable d&palcli announces that the celebrated African traveller and ai Knnivrp' nnnn th h.inirR! of the civda- near w i could not beheve that one single .member. I nsual and arbitrary control, by submittin giawr in 1817 As a youth he earned his . livelihood in 1 either, pf this or the ' other House, but who the conditions which are imposed upon them, the cotton mills of J&antyre but by hard labor be was desired the restoration of the Union, " Even and conforming their policy to - that I of the rrX : Jf" rL j T r the Senator from Massaelinsetts f air: Snrnner conntrv at larre. : siuujes in, ijytsgow. a ne grew up jib resoivpa so ae- i . . .. j . . . "r T , l r .,-,. .. . . i t; vtrto 'himself tn thn iif nf a ThisKiAiiarv. Wiinff thitf: has mOre than once'told us that he 'Wished : : " Mrica or CMna would be the scene of h labors, ' 'Afr-ifor the restoration of .the Union., .Hdvhad l A correspondent, giving an account of the ,neoifereanisser-. yoted for the bill to-provide for the feccn- h Hew Advertisemeiits, ter studying medicine and theology, i i coo . iU t i great "Will case recently tried at -Eddnton, yices. jp Wine Anopn AUbOonary oocieiy, ana Rrll,f;f)n ftf fhnA Rf0f0Q MA f-UK Uf fhna lTnr1r. ln cmnA nf fhn Uwm enrrarrnrl was accented, v lie readied the shores of Amca la the 1 77 " r t.vu. . - -j t-o snmnier of 1840.: For siiUen veftts ha labored at 11 was an i Oiler ; Which WOUld be: adhered TO. eonviution is made and the opportunity is offered frious station in Soh Africa. In 1855 the lioyal He had on his table letters from .gentlemen our people of voting for tlie men who are to compose S ideographical bociety of England conferred upon him - in North Carolina and elsewhere, ihouirihi? r'rwvi :aT: 7? reard to this matter, and had replied that epted will exercise their right of franchise and enter I across Southern Africa! : He1 visited England in'lSoC, 1 tne prOTiSiona-of the bill' Were all that would with alacrity and seal upon the work before them. We armotnow remain passive; we cannot now concent I ourselves with silent submission; we must acquiesce, and that, too, avowedly and actively, if we would hope to alleviate our present condition, j restore peace and avert threatened evils, in comparison with which our Mtual misfortunes are as nothing, ' For an illustra tion and explanation of the dangers of til policy of watching and waiting, we call attention to the article from the National Intelligencer which is publish e d in There are many of our neople who do not seem fully to appreciate or understand the objects and aims or 1 tha military' bilL Military government is now f dei flgned as a" severe 'hut supposedly neeesary 6Uscip. line of tljie fehellioui Stfttes. ;We hold. exactly such a ' position towards our conquerors as ' a refractbry " hoy beld in hATid by a teacher and flogged for remissness of duty. -When he accomplishes what is juired of 4I1IM u 4mA4 vgawo, vnoraiivrAA vu lumnqki j v arnment wUl oantinuejto he applied until we, too, per- form what is demanded of tw, Obstinacy ftrKj' jcon, tuxnacy will he of no avail, and &n exhibition of kxch , feelingrlli 'oy 'rstUt'fhially ia out totaVruiiv ; . 1 and met with a njagniuoent receptionj: .In 1858 he re turned Jo Africa and continued his ' geographical ex- AuruuuiAH. alu) wuijvs ou ius iravbis ia Airica nave ad an immense sale, and endeared his name to tens ; thousands in qoth Jiemispbere8.-i-ji . Y Ti-Umnt . Home 5IbfT7ACTttBEs. We have been shown.' (says the Wilmington Dispatch,) 'by Messrs. A; Johnson & Co., to whom the Forwarding has been entrusted, two eiegapt leatlier top buggiesr;lor Dr. U.C AlcWregor, of Brenhainv Texas, lliese buggies were made in FayetUviHe, at the extensive carriage manufactory ;of Messrs, A. A. Mclethan & Sons, who, for many years fafVYe enjoyed a reputation carriage !maan'fae.feurer4 throaghotit the bputhem States,' and before the war were in the habit of sending Yehicles tf every class to all the States, from North Carolina to Texas . The ex- in this contest: "In" the examination of witnesses, Mr. Bragg proved himself a match for Mr, Moore, and sometimes an over-match. Gov. vance conducted the hichlyi interesting cxamina t ' .'w. ...... ueasKea, and waarhis wordnoW to;.bd,;Ior tion of a lacly witness, of . great importance, ieited? iT '. . i ... ' ti h . ; i. ; i , ;:. with the most admirable precision- and cool- . ,: Aaopt now the proposition of the Senator ness, and at the same time with perfect cour from;Massachusetts and the. tvork of recon- tesy. ' He seems" eoual to any occasion, and strncUon willbe confined to the blacks just unless I am greatly mistaken, has swayed the ""VfirV ?uu lQree or, ;iour tnousana minds of the jury more than any of the coun whites,. the majority of whom at the - begin- sel employed, to judge from tho effect he pro mng oi tne war were secessionists. ;if this duced upon Court and-spectators whenever propositidn was adopted.it would inaugurate he spoke.. Up, to the time of my departure, such horrors , as the imagination couldj not he had not spoken often, but whenever he Conceive. He hoped the Senator WOUld With- Rtnnd niv evervhnd v Reemed fn rnnrLrh fnr draw it . He believed vtha.t the .South ?wpuld something : good, or at any rate something accept the oller which . had been made to nmnsin r tTa me pre pa used by,: them.and th pe- i ana ? reputation is not merely lounaea rionty of Itft-wrjtmanslup of everything that goes 7 - V"TY.' "y put from their shops, render their make durable, and m less than two tears BP& commenae-? mem. to tne patronage or au persons i uo DacK nere. I 1 1 1 , A. J . - M . " who jvuqw now vi uyyrvcuvio gooa wora. i u is unne cessary for Southern people j to Send fforth when they be supplied somuch "oetttr and cheaper nearer home. y . A : 1 I ' ' f GeorgeI Wassinqtqs Pbonotoced iNrAMocs. The Kew "Vorld World undertakes to set theufcietsal pub- no ngnt as to tne cnaracter oi Washington, blavery, ;ept ifcVf-li.roeywOre, ' npon his power' of ridicule, or sarcasm, his Major General 1MI. all those States would wit or humor; but he rises, upon occasion, to tors, New Orleans, Lj Mr. ureehnghuysen said the Senate was I prerogative of : true , genius to govern the V w, AWAAAtAx a.AA " lAiijAA iL uuu. uwu. i passions as weii as the minds of men. trymg,to do for tbe,lasi,threei,monthsJtl5 was asked to violate its pledged ; faith., ; He j Miutart Ordeii. Tho following is from moved to lay, the resolution on tne table. the "Wilmington Dispatch of the 12th inst.. Mr. Sumner again took the floor in advoca- it having- been sent officially to the County cy oi his resolutions, and maintained that he Court of INew, Hanover, on the FOB THE FAYETTEYIIXE EWS. Messrs Editobs: I would call the attention of Turpentine prrnlucers to the enormous tax they are paying, and urge them to get up petitions in erery neighborhorxl and forward to Congress, asking a re duction of said tax. Tor instance: a Turpentineliand will make, say, 250 barrels Turpentine, vhich uxii&llv increase of 4811 schools, (the largest increase yields about 6 gallons spirits per bbln and would make ever reported, ) 4 1,27G conversions, an increase KI? "Kgregate of l&oo gallons. At 10 cents per gallon. of 4 per cent of the whole number of schol- UrT - ars... 1 he, "ciunaay, bchpol Advocate" has a of the General Government In addition to this, every circulation of H26,G0O, an increase of 2,210 spirit barrel is taxed some 15 or 20 ?nty.' copies: the Sunday School Journal has a cir- 1 one more able to elucidate the matter an increase oi -i.ouu. or- otherwise, but m-iI in rtti .rviT:;, ..t.n- institutes for the training of reduced. Thev would be doin a rot fvor f tri Sunday school, teachers have been organized I s;ukU of honest laborers who are toiling to pet a sun- in all parts of the world, and a Sunday School Prt. for themselves and fuiailies, and adding largely Normal College in New York. LlteTenue OI me cm.W "SS" rf nvnvM at. ironn? wn in I. WUIUUUil VAkAAIA AIV AW The following is General Order No. 10, from the Adjutant General's Ollice. It com mences with reciting the Kcconstruction bul, and concludes as follows: II. In pursuance of the act of Congress en titled "An act to provide for the more effi cient government of the rebel States," f the president directs the following assignments to be made : I First Difttrfci, State of Virginia, to be com manded by Brevet Major General J. M. Scho iield. 'Headouartcrs. Kichmond. Va. - Second District, consisting of North Caro lina and South Carolina, it) be commanded by Major General 'D. K. Sickles. Headquar ters, Columbia S. C. Third District, consisting of the States of Georgia, Florida and Alabama, to be com manded by .Major General G. H. Thomas. Headquarters, Montgomery, Ala: lourth District, consisting of the States of Mississippi and Arkansas, to bo commanded by Brevet Maj.l General K O. C. Ord. Head quarters, Vicksburg, Miss. ' . . .I1 if th District, consisting of the States of Louisiana and Texas, to be commanded bv Sheridan. Headquar- La. The "powers of Department Commanders are hereby delegated to tho above-named District Commanders. . By command of General Grant, H. D. Townsexd, .. Assistant Adjutant GeneraL argues the! World, was, accordine; to Badical teacliinxrs. "the sum of an villainies "jand Washington was a slave- cj o,ms resoiuuons, ana maintained that he Court oi iMew, Hanover, on the day previous. Hoiuer, fteDcuion u me greatest oi crimes; ana wasn- ,was only a little in advance of hia RRsnein.tA It is important to the (Jountv nnd Snnerioi IXTERESTINO tETTER FROM LOED BROUGHAM. Lord Brougham has addressed the folio w- I . TMnA4 in f Via Ron 4-iTiroe Art. I I't.-j- u, -. af:!n (o,Txtr,' March 14. The officers of the steamer Itockfor adjust from Jthe4 Arkansas nver, ? repc the country JoverflowetW, and great loss or property and sunenng oj the inhatntnnts. . Awemy-Heven uTes were iusi. atticnn vj f f-uv uwu, mostly freedmen. - The steamer Peter Bofen was dam aged by running into the hank at . Bed fork, and lost ' part of her cargo, one soldier, and one deck hand. T he QazettexKashvUle special . says the reports of theysnfferiBg at . Chattanooga and' ether places along Tennessee river are appalling.' At Chattanooga, on the l 12th, thfl water was from twelve to twenty feet deep in i theeity, ; SJany abuses are toppling oyer, and others art floating away;' - The Mayor, with -a posse of. citi yens and soldiers, is foraging among, the loaded cars for food. The agents of the railroad protested j but the Mayor said, the people were starring. :Twenty.nve ; dead bodies ' were.: seen, floating down the river at Uridgeport, Ala.; on the ,l2th,rt: The . loss of: property is estimated at a million of dollars. Gsneral Carlin, at Nashville, was making effQTtS , to send rations through to Chattanooga. , ' ; - . . . , Caxbo, March 13, The ' levee near Mound City broke this raorning. . The breach is forty feet wide and - six inches deep. The-eiUzens are sinking. a boat in , the crevassei and doing all they can to prevent aa-in-. undation of the town, ' The levees about Cairo 'are5 ra- tactaiid believed tq be capable; pf withstanding thea MuuuHiu maximum, j CrscnonTj, March 13,T-Tha river at this point is higher than at Tiny timfl since 1856. . There are. now forty-four feet six inches in the channel, and rising about one inch rer hnrt ' ".. . V .Ajuupyuw, ivt., Marcn 13. xne river rose nme Inches in'fourteen hours up to 8.30 this mornings and now within four feet of the rise . of 1847, .and five feet pr that or luai, rising one inch per hour,: . : VSTwLti -SS lff V jrf-Coji. Qmrte ottte State, now holing their Spring m tter (in French) to Jlr.rrjer WaiS1 hi. Sr: .nr.. - . gresa over .the rebel States and urcred ita nrrhl Terms: . . .-. i . CALs, December Ja. I if erel h txiiv distinction in favor of WawfrtAn to confer the snffrafre. ; TTa.vpajs tsl1 V xxraal HpTnAWTFTi Dfp'tV1 nv 'ttxv R-.ttto V My Dear and Hlusbious Confrere I it must consist in the goodness of th6 canse in which wrong,! yet th 9 Senators who i then ' opposed WV Aim An n.n I L. Z 1 1 9 , a.'. he broke his oath and rebelled. But the moment you him hsul Ahanmul flio; -,Ari bt.ryou. givep the ,ftVfl TZT LIK Z Z"ZZ -"Jf? I ' 1 T n 1" . w i .. w. m... .m. - v& W AA-T I . m ' 1 ' . . . . r Lis juige o the goodness of the (cause the rebelsj or V bumner sent to the clerk's desk,'and tne uoyernment repeuea against7-The tiovernment asicea lor the readinj? of a Rneeeh Tnade hv A f j :o ne iAal Swamp CanaL .: t fOBTMSs Moirnox, March 13. The Dismal" Swamp Panal, Which penetrates and passes through the in, most recesses ofthe great Dismal fiwnmn and con nects the harbors of Norfolk and Portsmouth' with the pounds and inland waters or IHorth Carolina is in the pro fess of peat improvements, , CoL Walton, the Engin er of the projected improvements, with a assistants, i engaged in surveyina the eanal ttnH tat. j lug out the lina, TChe whole course of the canal is to ta dredged and deepened, and the width is to be in- creasea twenry ieet making the canal sixty, feet )road. rThe locks are also to be removed and extend ed twenty-five feet. The excavation will commence Yxt month; and when finished will place the canal in -fcurw it i fapable of doing at present, must, of coursa,'be, ; in all 3ases,the sole ! judge; and by tlus righteous ruter Washington I Was .just as in-, excusable as General : Lee., i Qpvernments are always cut t pieees in his gloomy retreat through f ew Jer-i p DCJ ud nuuu ill T WCCI J UUJ VAWUMU Hit ItilXU, IU- asmnch aa the vengeance of the Government rebelled against, and not the moral judgment of . .mankind, is the true measure pf guilt . ' ; t- ' ! ' ii- - . J What Dn Masv SiT?--Dliririff the trial of one Co&J zelL for kidnapping, which took place lately at Hills- oorcr, pi. y., an incident. occurred which created con siderable iua at the expence of wigs ' and counsel'A Miss Sloaij wasi testifying, and was requlested to 'state all she knjsW about a certain transaction. Witness? 'I.was in a sitting room when Mary came from, the kitchen hurriedly and Copsell after be?, jEJe, said, Mary you have been here long enough, come so home Aun. - ii;uo viaia AiAAtrr ajr Abkuruvjr Auroiaie; 010 p there; I object to the question " Here ?a discourse took place, -in Which 5 four lawyers articipated;" after AAAtAA uAOjjuiAAca Atviu a long, senuos, tutu excitea Cus- cussion on tne subject, and nnally. m a very Torniid ana pompous manner stated that it was the opinion of tne court ina we question should be answered.; The court room. Was crowed almost to suffocation, and the mosnuipnse interest was manifested at this stage of tne proceeaings, xne question was repeated; "What vma AUJAAjr ojf . ana uie witness answerea:. 'she dldnt sav a .word"-fiaWaJW&ura (S. a).Eeoresa. 1 r ' "U - ' r : , f The Tianville Register says that a few even ings since a lady of that town was sitting in her chamber sinsrinc a plaintive air. to Inll h BieeP er miant chiid, when ' there- appeared upon ine noor a'mottsel which shotvod' sitms ui KAoo-vcAAgm, ap WB music.;- xne uttte crea ture danced and skipped about. - rolled its back land when approached ma4e no effcrt to. escape. - It was easily 5 captured nhder 1 '9J bucket and upon ; the removal of the bucket, a few minutes afterwards, it - . dead;" Its death was ho' doubt the effect bf Mr. Sherman in J 186? comparing him (Mr. Suinher) to Jefferson Davis, and the sovereignty of the States.. ii -tJSlr.. Sherman 'said nearly . every man had changed his mind during tho period of the war and since, and he 4id not deny that he hadj.buthe hadriot changed his mind on the fwojecijOxw speech whjch had been read. He now,' lierq in his seat,' Repeated that thoso States' Were h the Union, and neither- the Senatoi4 irom Massachusetts nor ; anv other man! could strike them out of it: thev imperishable, - They were States, but theiS civil goyenimenia-haa been overthrpvm and L.ongrp,ss, nao;. the . authority to prQvide for their reconstruction, ; .The proposition of the oenaior rrom Massachusetts would oveytnrri the tthole structure of society. ' je proposed to divide up the property of the Southern people,' -He (Mr,- Sherman) would ask-him if he was willing to apply his proposition tn Massachusetts. - There., were men,in iXassa- chusetts who were rich enough to bny op whole counues m umo; there were men there of very large fortunes,: - Was the Senator wiUing to . divide the property of these nob pien among aU the. poor, men, of Massachusetts? There were many poor men in that State. ?ltion proi nosed no practical leoiR!iKn oin., -t -1 The1 question was then taken on the motion pi-air-Teiingnuysen, to lay on tha table, re sulting aa follows: :V T;. , - tessts- Ainthonr; BucialewTCame patkJV; Chandler, fConklin, Conness, Corbett,' Cragin. 1 Davis.-. Diron. "niun.. Drake, Ferry, Fessenden; Frelinghuysen, Har- CnARLEStox; S. C, March 8th. I GeserAL' Orders, ;. :u - t -n , -. unippini? or maimmgr of the . person as a punishment for any crime, " misdemeanor or ouense, oemg now proniDitea by the laws 01 the United Stated, all officers of the army and jL i.ceu.uLieu uureau, on amy m inis jjepart ment, are hereby directed to prevent the in fliction of such punishment by any authority wnatever. : By command of Brevet. Mai. Gen. Robin son.., v.-. ,A :.: .;-. . . f I .;; , ; J2s0. TL MYRICK, '. v , , 1st Lieut.," &c, &ci otock AAisiso. it appears to us that no portion of the tJnited States can claim greater advantages for ;raismg stock than Y estern Korth Carolina, r The crrasscs crrow most lux-. uriantly, and the climate is peculiarly, adapt ed :to the . health and comfort of . . animals These are the great natural essentials for stock raising, anu. .we are pieaseu to learn mai many intelligent gentlemen are turning their attenuon to inis ' prohtable brancn 01 agri Culture. Our neighbors, Gen. R. R Vance and "VVY W.; Smith, have just received pairs of para 'Chester and '-Chester, and Essex pigs, whioh i archery, fine, and, ,n our opinion, , well adapfce4 ,ta this country. A aheville News. '; . , .Va , : ' - 1 Jff he IirJiEp' Contract djthe Sheemax Bnx. -vThe1 New 'York i Times . discredits the idea that ; CongressL will' permit .any . interference with the provisions of the Sherman law. It declares that that law'affirms the plan and fixed purpose of Congress in regard to the reorgahization of the Southern States;", and there can be no disturbance of it "without a sacrifice of national honor;?. . Very truly and we cannot', suppose., that Congress : will have 'Iff i -nn n Offers for sale at NOS. 53 "& 60 HAY ST., 300 lbs Choice Yellow Gonhen butter. 400 lbs Dried Apples, very fine. ; " Ko. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel in bt Is. and half bblst, and at retail. i Tickled Beef Tongues, choice. ! ' City Mess Poik by the barrel and at retaiL ' 10 kegs FFF.G. Towder. 10 half kegs ditto. Sugivr, Coffee, Shot, Snuff, Smoking Tobacco, Starch, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Mace, Nutmegs, Cloves, Cin nnmbn. Mustard, JLc., Ac. I March 10. , . . 50- FOR RENT. IVTILL ltKNT until the 1st bepieruber the Dwel ling on Green Street, belonging to Mr. Dodd. Potassion given iiniuediatelj. Apply to : . Mr. M. BANKS. March 19. It pd , LAND FDR ...SALE. ! Fifteen Hundred Acres of very. Valuable Farming, Turpeutiue and Grape,Laud, to bn sold 011 the most liberal terms. BY VIRTUE of a Deed of Trust made to me by Joseph ii. Underwood, I will well, at public auc Uon, on " .-, - : ' ' F2IDAY, APBIL 12th, 1867, - - these tracts of Land known the "Mary's Gardsn "llowie" and the f Swamp" Tracts. , The Mury's Garden tract lies on the Fayetterille and lialeigh Stage ltoad, about six miles from th Clarendon Bridge on it are . two email dwelling, houses one store house and an excellent location for a Turpentine Distillery. The "llowie" place contains about 700 acres ha' on it a 2xaI dwelling house a young orchard of 700 cltAjice Fruit Trees; a fine Grape Arbor,' and cleared land enough for a two horse farm. On it are two good Ilia DVaUP, WAA AAiAJAA OSa latU'T 4 UlOU A UI UOUUilC 1AJH4 send you the report of. the discourse which I deliv ered at the Manchester Congress; and, as it was in my 80'tli year, it is almost certain that I shall riot deliver another. : On taking leave of the public, I thought it incumbent on pie to express mv Ecntiments against wars,' and against those great murder- iuij,f weU adap'd to the growth of the Scupper- ?, of whom the llmperor .Napoleon-L was " '"i' the most guiltV. in patwe .W, ictll enclosed the balance is unsur- tmmAA,' m " -m.Am I . . a5ui l have aaaea that his nephew, Napo- I passed arming jjand the improvements are good leon JH, has I jnreat merit' for declarations .k,tlfc8 and barn, and a tolerably cointortb!e dwelling against war,-My indignation against murder- fS.clll era was accompanied by my scorn for tho fol- Terms Very Uleral to the buyer and made known at ly oi luoso wuo encouragea tnem by - tneir saie. A- a. 1 A. 51 Ll'l ll '.l A A 1 fl V, Tr,oi av, i:aai At-.i. . T r i Ur TT0r,0 -uw.-i.--. tt v'-r ' wsctubiiy anu narainooa topaverrupt awaue rr?.iL.T lvuow eeemec ) rrrr:r4'pW,,u South in in the very, act of deliberation bUlUT BU AULtiMhKI V. ' - : . . OVUl ilAUlKJUl. -All Cirri II fir Vlmvinnt TA. I ... - . DAVID D. UXDEllWOOD. Traite ' auubu A. ' Qii . "i . PURE CIDEU VINEGAH and Du Lam Poking. ForSalaby ... 1 ; - i TT. C. TBOT. - March ID , ... : 0-.:. TIV.W P.T?nT r'TTrjot' vrhr. CCVC- Another Cairo Expected!', 4 " WE shall hare another - cargo tf New Crop Cuba Molasses in about ten dars. Partiea in want i had better send ia their orders at ence. ; Wilrnington, N. 0. March 19 ' -r. -r -: 50-t ' SPR1IVG STOCK OF. 1867!, ,7, T' 'TT ; fTVT XT!". XlV" applause. Accept tho assurance of my sincere friend ship. I . - j , , . " - H. BaorGiiAM. - - -- t The Flooh at Nashviixe. Last evening the rise in the river was. within three and a half feet of the height attained in the spring of 1S65. with the: prospect that it will reach the great flood of that1 year, if it does not exceed '. ml t i T . . . . . . . it. me nse uas Deen quite rapiu. streets near the river, that were passed over dry-shod yesterday morning were three feet under water before nijjht.; .All dav immense Quan tities, of driftwood v were floating down the stream. .. I ' In. North Nashville : the back water was poue4 op Lick Branch, and spread all over the lowl grounds." At the present increase the rise will extend from the river up to Vine streets 7 Many houses are partially submerg-j A EE now receiving their Spring Supply-of ed. and will rjrobablv lie involv before thftl ajL ' f .- ; . ' . :"' f , t y . . . - waters abate.; In some cases 'families have removed their household' goods from 'the, first to the second story. -. Others ; have been driven' out'of their i homes altogether.' It is believed': that over one hundred dwellings have been more or les3 flooded by, the fresh et, and considerable loss is looked for in dam-1 ages to buildings, fences, and ; household ' ef- I DRY GOODS Embracing all articles usually kept in that line.' keep our stock complete by . ' ; 'weekly AitniVALS : f ' ' Va by steameT from New Y'ork, insuring the latest styles at reduced prices, r Cull and examine-, our stock for, A I AtB - " ' 1 " " ! v i, i . . . . F v,iwuu A0a,1lltW 1L- - March 19 - v- - .,.;."....: .. ' " - .4-V. ; -" " . .. .
The Eagle [1866-1875] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1867, edition 1
2
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