" - ' 4
; . ' ...... .. , r .... .. - ' !
v i ,
1 -taJ
M. J. McJS WEEN?v . Proprietor.
yu vnf"n i c....... 2 50
Thted months,.) . trxia
Bincle copies five cents. r ;
win Ha Kntotiit)n morning of. pnWication
by trains and boats, and Q, ready for town
snbscribers at 7 a; ai. - 'J? l. ' j
.The WEEiY EAGUS. published every
Thnrsday tt S3 per annum or $1 50 for. six
TbVey
makic?a lri.WeeUyissae,Tttra yean $3 50
for aiximdnths. .. -. ...aD;-'-.-' - v-4
llie KcTT-Pmldent or threiiCli
3Tari0Eaiid Patrie Maunco -de
M(?M do Ha
shal. of Prance and i ar Senator was
born at Sullv,in a?
France in X825,atttb:e hpolpt .t?t,
Cvr: Vis Menl' io' thd'Aigenatr wars
in 1830: while actinias aid de-camp
to General Archardtook parVin ' the
expedition , to Antwerpt al,
tained to the ratte of Captain iu; 1833
and after holding tho posts of ;;oid:de:
foot' ; chasseurs in 1840, Lieutenant.
Coloner.or the foreign gViw ...
1842 Colonel of the Forty fust ot the
line in 1845, and General of Jim
Brigade ' in 1848. When rin 18o5,
Generar Canrobert left the; Cnmea,
General McMahbn, then; in,. Fiance,
was selected by the Emporor to, snc
ceed him in the command of a divis
ioa, and ijwhen" tho chiefs of the , al
ied: arniies t resolved ,on assaulting
Sebastopol, September 8, then as
BK'ned 'General MeMabon " on tlio
' rj-.i'A- ;,nat: nf carrtinir the woi-ks
of Malakoff, For .his briPiar.t f
.0i,--n-T his occasion
he
was made
Grand CroVs of l ho Legion Jtf Honor;
and in 456 waa 1 J nominated J
TTni(rht Grand Cross of the Bath.
shat and was created Duke of Magen
' ta in eommemoralion.uf that victorj
He repreeivted France atMh curort-,
alion of .Wiliiain,!., of Piussia, in
Novem berf'l86l,'.:and :; was notnma
uul tatlje command ot the third corps
d'armee Tbclol)er4rilMwitctJ
Governor General f Algeria 111 1864.
In ,tlie recent: war; between vFratice
and Prussia, Marshal McMahon was
the most popular and prominent of
tho French " .commanders, and his
great reputation as a military leader
survived even tho crushing defeat of
his forces. In his first collision at
Woerth, rushing on to - revive" the
temporary overthow of a brigade, he,
found himself confronted by a vastly
Buperior fbrce'of the enemy; and de
spite of -.pei terrible fepnK;.P?
best trained soldiors of Napoleon k
armies he was overwhelmed with fear
ful daughter.-- Thence by a masterly
retreat'through the Vosges mountains
ho concentrated the remnant of his
forces at. Nancy, and ..formed the
nucleus of.the armj- which Mie subse
quenlly led in the effort to raise the
sieire of Motz, The result ot the fatal
mistake of this movement along the
Belgian frontier was the culininaT
ting disaster to the FrencB arms at
Sedan, where the fate of the. Napo
leonic dynasty was decided by the
surrender of the Em peroiv Marshal
McMahon was not, however in 1 coni
mand at .the time ot tho stirrender,
having received a most ilangerous
wound at the previous battle. :J At
the conclusion of the war with Prus
eia Marshal McMahon (having recov.
ered from hi wound) was ' appointed
to-a command by President Thiers,
and took a most active and decisive
part in thesuppression of theCom'
L .1 n V t. i n Su r rec 1 10 n i n ' Paris. U n del
1.:., j:nn;rit ilitt second sieire ot . thiit
1113 Ull VVHV"
city ras conducted to a successful
termination, and tho terrors, of the
Commune rule ended in tho aUem
ted dcKtruction of the city by fire,
for whichand fir tjiei bloody excesses
perpetrated uhderi it, sanguinary
retribution .was subsequently, exac
ted. Since that time until the coup
a etat or oaturaay ne reuianreu
manderin Chief-of the Army of the
French Bepubiio .-i- :
Tt is said that tho' late Chief Justice
ChaVe was' the finest scholar that ever
nresided over the Supremo court. As
a Latin and Greek scholar ho was not
surpassed by any man in his profes
inn TT read French as readily as
English was a'finished Italian, Span
ish and German scholar and thor-
His appreciation of and perfect mas
tery of tho works of ShakspcareUy
ton arid earlier British poets, and the
later exponents of the poeticart,
ordsorthahd'others of the Xake
camp' to several generals in "4 rica,
and taking part in the assault of
I 'nnstahtine. wasommated major ot
GenralH!V VV!
pnicnoiin parf'in the Iialian campaigt.
r.V Tr,o Vei-eived the batoflof a Mar
v . f V i - . ' ' j. A--.. i 1 r
; sv :.: . -- - , - , t ... -. . .
'4 . "-r ' ' f.' " ' - ; 4 w .""' "
. -; r ' . v , V V - . ' v '
f '1 - x . J I '"
I ..-..,' . .n - ' ' f '
rt?r
Impdrtaint Bailroad Movements.
:- !Tho : imfooftantanhounccment - of
x ne: con so 1 1 g a ie a s m a u age m e u 1 .hj v
Pelersburxr and Weldon and the ; Pe
tersburg and. Kichmqnd(raUroads.was
ih'iV.co n, binatioiit wHiroterininedp.
ies on" Tuesday. j Mragland;'; of
i'etersourgine jtr retsiueuu ui i,ue jro.t
tersbu rg and WeldoA Company, was
ma'de; President of the Petersburg and
Richmond road, was made ; General
Alariager of the consolidated line.
il Tfiisls a decided riioverrient in ad
vance, and highly beneficial to the
trade of this city and the whole coun
try traversed by the two roads. Pe
tersburg was once a wall between us
and the whole country beyond it to
the South. Ail freights fro m Bich.,
mond for that 'country not long ao
were subject to charges and commis
sions for transshipment in Petersburg
No there' are. no, such delays and
burthens to restrict ciur trade in tha
d i rec t ion, and eve r y t h i n g . w e ship
that goes througii Petcrsbui-g will be
conveyed with railroad dispatch to
its destination. ; -
V This is a great deal gained to our
merchants. But this is not ail that
is gratifying ithat comes of this com
bination of railroad management bo
tween Richmond and the North Car A
olina line. :The co operation of the
roads gives to their rolling stock a j
regularityTand efficiency of movement
that: will impart increased activity
and vigor AO our commerce with thei
Southsido and with North Carolina.
ye shall thus soon be in full posses
. n - 1 . . ! ; 1 .. r i
sion'Ol tne auvaiuages 01 rauioau
communication southwardly that , we
have had the ri.'ht to expect, and of
which we have been so long deprived.
The Weldon and V ilmington , rail
road will no doubt en tor ; imo t!e
niost liberal and cordial relations
with the combined line from Rich
mond to Weldon, and we shall have
the most favorable opportunity to
share in the verv rich trade of East
ern Carolina. 'Colonel Biidgers, of
the Weldon and Wilmington road, is
- . . 1 ' 1 1 . a. :
a sagacious, practical, auu energetic.
railroad mar, and knows how liberal
schedules and rates affect trade anu
railroad profits. Mr: Bagland is also
a man of shrewdness a d unflagging
energj. iAssisted bT Mr. AYayno he
will make tlve most ot the trade Tor
which ho competes, and will, in pro
moling the " success of his line,5 do
irreat things for Richmond. 5
About the same time tnat tins
most interesting railroad measure is
adopted an important change takes
place. on . tne ioi-k. Jtiver ran auu
water-lino. The new company' which
has purchased the York River railway
wilt" in a few days have possession of
it and it, is understood will ... at once
inaugui ate. a dailj line, with connect
ing lines leading to both Baltimore
and Philadelphia. . The Eastern-Shore
railway will form a part of their
routes.r Tho connection with it will
be at Annanicssix, A ceo mac county
i. Capacious. and fleet steamers : "wilt
be put on tho York river and Uhe
Chesapeake bay, and a trade and
travel will spring lip via the, York
river .--.between, Richmond and the
North not before seen upon the route
aud.never anticipated by its most en
thusiastic friends. , , .
. These movements we may justly
consider as tho most interesting to
this city that have taken place for a
Ion " .time. They will facilitate' bur
commen e, and, . ot course, increase
it j very 'decidedly. They " gjve-pus
more.fSea room , and enable, us to
breathe fi'eer and deeper. : It is
well calculated tblinculcate despohd-i
ency to have railroads .and not de
rive- proper benefits from them, to
have broad, deep waters, ana not . use
them for the purposes of commerce
But-' now we are no longer to labor
under-such a drawback upon the
i-outes named, and we may well felic
itate ourselves : tberef or..Tbct people
of Richmond, may put; a higlr value
upon these improvements. Richmond
Dispatch. .
i. '-, ff. , t . ; ' ' " 1 '."MOT.
' The Examination and Commence
ment exercises of the Goldsboro Fe
malet Collegot take place ou tho 5th
and 6th Oi June next. ' -
IThe population of Africa is snp-
posed to bo louU'ju. . : .
X
; (Froia the Itepul
Courier.
f has .established
The Postmaster-Gener x
discdutinued and-chtujg-folloving
offices in. 2s .
1872 -'C::i K ' r
- This list has been can f
0.molmes,;: Chief Clarkyt
f.p'. frcTv. f b V ir" '' " ''
as 'names of the
since July 1st,,
y prepared brl O.
Newborn Post
wui be oi "great" 6tiviceiu--iierciiaiits, liuai-
ness men, Jf ost oince officials,. kc . r , r T . t y
- . 71 " ESTABLISHED
.3 J
Banks, .
Best's Station,
Beam's Mills,
Beaver;!
Busbee,
Cotton ville.
-Wake,
Wayne, ,
Cleaveland,
?Cherokte,!'i
: Banctmde,
County.
. ;: i
, : , ,
j
tt .
i ' '
ft
"
' t
' ' tt I
.:
;
I . " 4
..,.'
. ' ; , '
. t
tt
c
t
t ;
'""..'(
. '
. , .
... i
. It :
Cumberland,
Damson's X Koads Halifax,
Dockery, . c , .W.ilK fa, .
Fields, v.. ;
Fountain Hill, i
Forks of Tennsee,
Fulton,
Hawk lliue, i
Hollow Poplar, .
Jericho, .
Laurel, i
Lathams,
Little Sugar Loaf,
Long Creek,
Myatt' Mills,
Nantahluh, :
Neuse, "
Osgood,
Queen's Creek,
Petty's Shore,'
Uidge's Creek,
Rose Hill,
Hose Bay,
Sharpsburg, Scoti's X ltoads,
Town Creek, m .
Tull's Creek, ,
Tusquitee, 1
Vallev Springs, -Winfall,
, -;
Yellow Mountain;
Lenoxr,
Greece,
Swain,- .
Darie ,
HitChbll,
Wayrop,
Franklin, f , .
"Beauljort, '
Bladen
Mecklenburg,
Wake, ; -Swain
, i
Wake,
Chatham, - '
. Onslow, ' ,
Hertford,
Montgomery,"
Duplin,
Hyde, i , j
fash, '
Iredell,
' Brunswick,
Currituck,1
Clay '
Kutherford, r
PerquiuionU, ? 1
Mitchell,
EE-ESTABLISHED.' ,
' Mecklenburg
" Harnett,' 4 ,
Pitt,
Randolph, '.
' ' Fnuikliu, ";.
Madison,
Polk,
Alexandria;
BarcL'yville,
Bethel, :
Buffalo Ford,
Cedar liock,
Cross itock,
Columbus,
County.
t
i r
'i- tt '
. t v .
. " t
I (
...-
Fork Swamp
. Beaufort,"" . .
Mnrtindaie : Mcekiraburg,
Mill Iviver,! . , HenOcrsou,
Mo u ut Vernon," Itowan,
Morton's Storel Blainance,
t
tt
Moyock,
Currituck,
Person, ,
Rutherford,
Wake,
Caswell,
Beaufort,
Surry,
Lc!H)ir,
Bladen,
Olive Hill, ;
Oak Spring,
New Light;
Purley, r !
Puugo Creek,
Rusk,
Strabane, '
t
tt
tt
it
it
tt
Yorkville, r
IIas been' discontinued since July 1st.
1872
....
DISCONTINUED.
I
Claytonville, Buncombe County, .nearest.
office, Davidson. ' V '
Castle tiavne.,. New, ijaaoter county, iieax-
est office Wilmington'. ,?
Caldwell, Orange .County, nearest omce,
llillsboro. ! . ;- !. : V
Chimney Rock. Rutherford county, nearest
office. Grassy Knob. . : - . '
Columbus, Jfolk County, nearesL uauco,;
Ruthertordton ' - f "
Friedsburg, Forsythe County, neareMuo
Salem. - : f . -r. .
Five Forks, Stokes County, nearest omce,
Little Yadkin, - - " ' ' ' ,
Fulton. Davie County nearest omce, jj.uwis.s-
ville. , .: - '
Gladesboro, Randolph :- County, nearest
office, Pit tsborough. ! - '
Gnmesland, Fitt .county, ueateat v.
WasbmatonL' .
Hay Meadow, Wilkes Countr, nearest omce,
Wilkesboro, i - j '.
Hunter's Bridge, Beaulort county, neuiebi.
office Washington. !
Judestitle, Surry" County, nearest . ouiue,
Hav Stack. . . i . " '.'
independence. : Caswell county, nearer
officoVYancyville. . . , . ', '
Jumpius Run, Alexander county, peaxysi.
offiece Statesville. I :. ,
Latham's. Beaufort County, neatest omce,
Washington. " I' ' ' .
Merry Hill, iseitie v;ouniy. uetiirean .uw
Windsor, i ' I 1. " .
Mill River, Henderson County, nearest
office, Boilston. ! ; " '
Monk's1 Store. Sampson county , awueai
ol?ip- Np.wton Grove. .'i ;
Morton's Store, Alamance county,, narest
u Nealsville, McDowell County, nearest office.
Trti!ii C y- FT. .. . -. '-.-',. ..
New Light, Wake County, . nearest office
Pleasjmt Retreat; McDowell County, nearest
office, Catawbaville. ., -J
' Peidmbnt Springs, Burke County, nearest
riffiAMnrmmton." : ' .
Salem Grove, Alexander County,, nearest
office, Stony Point.. - '
Smith's Ford, Caharrus'.County, nearest
nffioa T.nnnRt Tievel. J '
Stones Bav, Onslow. County; nearest office
Tot Sail Sound." New Hanover County,
nffice. Wilmington. r f .
Walnnt; Creek, Buncombe County, nearest
ctace; Asaevine. i - ..
Wheelersville, Nortnampton County., near
est office, Murfreesboror p? v Vi, ? ( t
White Plains, Cleveland County, nearset
Shelby. t t v V u
.. . - i
NAMES CHANGED.
Boon Hill Johnston County, to Princeton.
; I i 'UIHUi '7.'. '.'.'M 4
11 i 1 i j . .... .. .
?3 ?0 IptfVl'.O
. j
V ' ' J " -t
' J ' - - - '
.,1: .'X
'1 Craighead, iMecldenbnrglCnnty toBun
tersviile. . ; n:, Uri 1
Catawba Yale, HcDoTvell Caunty . to. Old
Hotel," Berhe Cbnnty, to Leriston. ' "
PoweU'aJ'oint Currituck ? County; 16 "-Call-
fomia.t
Cunios lNTESTio-KsIsGlrs; LcDicnoirs;
ivn T-TPiitrtcAriE,:"Th"? rt-'cords- of l1
ahle applicationisot Jnaicraa'. reU.
pnicticable inventions : he time nd talent
expended in devising some machine which it
is supposed will make the inventox's fortune
would; if appliecl to' his ordiriary .daily labor,
make him a thoroughly jcompeteur.mecnanic
"and secure him a comlortab' e livelihood. As
a proof of the truth ot.thej above remarks a
few illustrations may be given. ' In ;1870 the
owner of vome bee hive,-irritated by the loss
nf ii imnevbv, the: bee-moth, asked'for a
patent for a combined henr6ost;and; beehive.
He naa noiicea mai mo ucp-iuuiu '" j,
ntnKf wiiiloi ttA hnsv bee wbrks1 br day. "His
desire,' therefore; was for device that should
admit the worker by i day and: keep! out the
thief, by night. ? Thus; his. ingenuity r euectea
the erection of a henroost pivoted upon abee
Viiva rT-rvirlorl with elites. The bees were iex-
pected to be in their- hives just ' before-dark j
tne neus ngmmg-oii.tutJir- rw
to'cloae the gates of the -hive and, keep tlen
shut all night. The early pnsipg of, he ,hens
would -autouiaticairy 6pey the gates again and
rt.nrtS tfi bei their jb6ney all ; Safe to the
airs of heaven and the! no w Jrs of earth: .He
received me' diucuw ? ; r ', jr .t .
n i I. i - i 1- 1 I .... ... .. ?
had oil en been fitruckiby the flection of! the
distant-windows at sunset d hx) far iight
traveled. -He, therelore-proppyeft a, uaiioou
for each town sufficiently largfe to raise a Tinge,
reflector,4 that was! to 'be hoisted every eve-'
niu" at dusk, about the time -the hens - had
Hut in the bees, ,the renecJtvtn 9,f; the, sun
tne village; was sure
presented his: aOplicdtioni through . rpatent
attorney, who told hhc, it! Ayas doubtful, if it
could bii obtained.- - j ;,5 . j, ( ,f ,rI 'i' l T
In the fall, of 1872 a gentleman apphed fof
and received a patent for building, houses ou
wheels and rollers, bo that n case of earth
t.iiAkft thftv miu'lit roll fbrwiurd or. backward,
Anpther applicant; asuea, iqr a paieni-rjgm.
for an artificial' moon" tllat should light each
tv,f Tiai it without eibenBe."" -His eye
- c - . j IvJtll
and not be shaken ,to peicesU t .,,...,
diii or a patent ior i
A n. bed. so lrtcreniorisly contrived uiat
when the clock struck the lie, t torn of the bed
dropped out. Uoclaimeu in u iuis uix nvuiu ,
probaoiy awanen tue wetpi. - .1,
for anatent for a combination of a cannon
r.n anlouyh. For this .purpose, no njeai
A
- - . . .t 1
three applications, makiUg . mo eJongauui
handles of tne piongn nouqw so as,w "iui
x wpv t.d ho keot '.loaded
till the guerillas were after the ploughman (the
Miinon were tben to be fired, the , gntrillas
shot down, and the farmer to go on; his way
reioicmor. , :.i : . r l .
In 1870 a verv ingenious gentleman trom
thft rural districts applied for a patent to pre-
vent cows from switching their tails. He pre-
sented two models-one shaped" like a bottle
around the end of which the eowVtan was to
be curled; the other was a square block, wim
u hole through the centre, h wherein tne tain
was ro ne nut ana lieu iu vuun ou; -"y
animal could not witnaraw u.
(From Charlotte Democrat. )
Election of Jtidges.
At the' election in August next,'
twelva Judges ot the Superior Court
tne superior court m v"
be voted for. . In this Judi-
Ige is to bfe elected. ..Judge
SSSluS
ties, no oile will regret that
State M ill have to be voted tpr. an
cial Distnpt.a Jud
Logan's term expire?
ft .i.nft ' M.n-s w
nf -il'iHivl nrtiR. no oile will regret that
Judge Logan's timers about out. He actual-1
ly hinders the transaction
gut of Court. -
Let the names
ana eoou lawyers, o laujjuacu v.. "-"-'"" i
- '.I :
and then we are wining iu irusi, iuc uiaiku ivi
should bo made for-a JudgeJ;aud, if none are I
made, we .oeneye aitvgwuuuui u
trJsbre'i bnt while on the
-..V,:- f nUtinn -TrirJnrnia Wfi will RftV th;lt the
" - . . " " " ! r- I
Another gentif-niaa stpi
Wo on in the winter ; as well hr in. the; sum- ajj ftction touching the brethren' ad-' 1 ,
iner. The office decided that-this invention - the body kriowriaSbe1 'Jj
was worthy ol: protection -and, gave hnn.his Assembly;' tdgeVher''
wiho, .'niiri for a dombination of a with all action tonchirig ti&lbody "1"'
the honest people of tne. jLispict. . point two . comtnissionero io; ODzer.;,,,,
While we shall oppose the election of an in- . j jmJlar cpminitlees ifappointea.;;;
competiint mdn, we wili.favdr the election of VIl Accemtdv nt th PrPM
soml good mail" no matter how he is brought by the 1 al 1.SSI?blT , "i
kiv, TWmiff, a No toartv. nomination bvterian Church io; the United btafes, w,,
thA intpfritv of mnnv of the Lawyers thanlonlv know
they have m their J udges. j
- . .-1.4?. w T" 1. .1: 3 IL.il
many suits nave been brougc
lawyers merely lot "blacK i
and that tho lawyers knew
when thev advised their clients
It is no uncommon thing for us to hear
yers denounced by people who have no
ness in Court as well as by 1 those :who 1 6
from experience.' We want to encourage
spect ior tne ui
f ' . .. w 1: .
there must be
legal proceedings. If a lawyer cannot make
a living by.
inning, or;
inhe Courts of the State for before Mfegls-
trates' Courts. j '.vd
c' xf-o..-.- swr Tint wiat Kits f 1
been invited;4nd: has; accepted thedn.
vitatioi
befoi
U
miliary iuicvjwuiu, " , . i
l : . r tv.nil. . hrl I n( n ririn 11 T1 1 1 ill III . t'HUU V 1!UUU. ' UJUUV
a retormation Diore we cau j oy.an Jiainourg Diuuciib V uv a
of the bresent manner 01 r' . A)r.i,i. hriiVUt nut ihi tbo clafisP'iAJd
honest priictice, ne snou a re?oFi. u ; ,f "... ., fi,.,!,;,; ! ai . m a
something else, for p veunooa, t-roi . K,.l'uv,: " . . . Li .V
fn sliort and "smart xncRs thn nffeT' ana. on ail civinc it u . "
a, to deliver tboj annuahauureas i to levy ubj)cuwi..dwvW ''r
:0; the literary i: societies of; the connty wnero tnevoieuas ucuu ubit -
niversity of -Tirgimaod July 2dr 1 has been tfcieatcu. f Ii' 1 .
TERIIS OF ADYERTISIIiG. :-
Half incV(5 lines in brevier) o-dU 'J;l$r- C
One : inch -one - insertion . . . .vrrr; 1C0
One- .icclu two Insertions .Y..:iJA;:iVZ37LZ
Ona jnch onopth,., ,, , ;.,l..,7"
Dna inch, , three m.onths . . . . . . ... 7 '
One, Until sir month .'ai.'iiVl (ivr'lZZo'd "
vne xnea, ' eJiTormon'lis:..,-.,
eial Advertisements.
Ana generally one ana a Half times the ratc J
of the Weekly paper, ; . .
) .jLxheral eontracts made for reemlar or mo-' ' 1
12 o'cioxA oniay -befoTff ppblfeAtipa ?nr' ; J , ; r
inseruon next moroWb) lBIW):if?'l. VIVll
"-Weoa6rV?s&vtib "say iiiruchconc(nfc -General
G rami's LlouisiAua' proelamationJ ft ijl ij
nrrr -fftflpY axA . not toleri.hl'W familiM fwifS.' . 'J? '
the
fanif
r "?TTr -jt; ---(;, ir-.-t 'r-- - .
a few ifc6rtfs i5n the subiecl;
Firtt,tthe .j'Xgislatnre of !T.-;-ra r?r.!,I :-f.t
e facts of the usurpation in that State .thv07T
dli is not ours. W,e desire, however, to eny ' , ;
fe words on -tW subjecli !,1 :: '' " .-
fcs.im-I'dAhgeto life. or property, ' thexefoxQ Geas.
eral GxjJt had' 6 right 16 act 'npbri 4tu , !
aci withaut arToisition froia tb Icgislature t ,vi
of Lonisiaija; . j fH-.5 J j.oilriu ifiitaVl
i 'Secondly, Genernl Gjai?t trios to- hide be..
ihind Congress ahd' the State , cotrt ts,' " He-has , .
good refisoh for puttibjs: Cou'greJ-,betwectrf,"',t
mm anu xne anuiguuiiou ut ( cvuuirymcoj-iuit
but be only adds to his own guilt"aud denies ,,1
himself .with 4uplicityf when he, attempts o...,
screen his acts4' witV 'sdeh tribttlials sV the 1
State conrts of Iid'nisiaria'.J Thos tburts, )in )
he.weU knowTV ara the creatures of KEtk.l ct
logo gover
himself
own creatures
for' the Tiery purpose' for which Girieta
nment or r ratner. -as HEtxooaj .. 4)
is,Gkant s creature. General OaAKi
thrust into place . td - be tsedi l I
Gjukt has just; rused them.' , We! do nots trnvzit o CI
ose that the , President, or rather j tHa . man.', : 4 j
wno wrote nis proclamation (.ior.ii ws ew- t
dently 'written' by o; sharp lawyer)," 'expecte'' '115,1
tq deceive tho people'of thla eountry. n Th' wn
proclamation,' wp.8,- probably ipt eftded : to det i ,t (
cMVej Europen readers, and especially t those. Vs,j
crowned heads whose peoples,, according' to.
going to establish 'republican forms of goremariol
ment in thepirownquttrie. v,! cur. .n t roti jlia
'LomsiANA. isa satrapy. Her 'fate maybe.ni
the' fate pf New York, whenever General" i"1
Gb1it choses to employ the irmy arid nary ' '
to Establish a nsnrrjincr Governor in the latter. Hit
IHE , o vciwukb yf.ia uuiutun. -PllESBYTElUArt
J TO 7 t'tlTIIt 6VTMtVLiTAa,r
NicolisVas; 1
6ri' Bills ana .Overtnres, presented tte n W(J .
llowinj? SaperiVhiclrHasf'urittnU0
mo'usly npprdved b.thbmBf1;;11' -'
' "Resolved, That th6; General ; Afisetri
bly do solembly declare that; in ncc6r- "f
auj
i7nr,wn' the U d
Id School ;Synbd 'Of
'since the teiinioni I"'
Missol'ri bas been, 1 sil
.,1.-1 ?lfbfWhf J' '
. ,. T rc lt A r
a precedent in. the fatnre; hi
v." " I
, 1oi03 -
Confidence in the soimdiieW of V..,
( , T- , .. ,,.. , , ,r.,l
doctino . and .Christian churacter .Of,; , ...
these .'bretlir.cb , 'and ' cinnot.4oBf ! yhll
-mmA' intim'nt n' 'romfn union .WonVdV
, . . r - .f 'th'eibar.
. ilV. 'ri:'1' Jl
re 8 mai, n.uw . scpari. vut7V o . iiwf ,
fath. t to . increase mutual, Ivftinir; antl , ,
ePteem a'nd q a practical mOoifeflt- n n
rfonr oneness in Christ' 'With 1
tion Ot Mlg l. ' ynri , yd,.
regara.to tuu f i;iv . uiatif.MW" if 'vr
tjie : relations OI nqrco , anj. otaie, orv ,r
sta
nuai;dsto-wi,
flncils are ... to haadJa.and ..con-
Cod
wv- -t .iw t , . . i
meddle,, with jCivij ffair81,which--,ep1I!
ccrn,tho Cpmmon.wealthjj unlcwjbjc (
f bmb!ftk9o;Mr"wi!;.fitRW
traordinary. j.; -it t ?jd . .r.J 71
traordinary. ; . , r. lt , ,)( ,j .zr.l y vf
That al Chnrcb oyvert,Vibelhei es-
- . ir " ' '
ciniauvc. m-, t., jr--.v'Tr, iuui
aDd by theOid School Synod, in .pIlSj 0 j
80iri, to seek closer anymore -jrerj-iQ
nal YeiatipnsJwUtliesejiea. u , Jn.
I'nnc nrfl
easy to make if yotl
how: "For. instancor ft
.t is Deiieveu mat i Qpj named iiuniopremurKuu" ihih,"
lt.? 'this State by . . d nrer: brd his rvivAc punned n
-r-. i . . 1 J : I L M Zt T
to enter suit. done. ' I Here is nounnp n iii wvnix - - -
IaXI-iinore easy, sir' remarked ''punstcf. i"?
bY "Jiist Ion off half tho name,' -and Jilfcrn:i
tpeaKl TX , , ! . ...Ui,. ohnA- lot
re-IX. Ull. jucrt- n umwm'v.,'" ....rw
.1 i.' . i. -Li ii.. nii i mhit a f ;ii
llllb W X LIIU . ;.---- ---
- - .ig the1 '' end J of ' tverY ' d
on ther0 is d 'great aviikoing noii
The proposition fithdlicfflilatnroE J
i
BChooI, was:6oraetninng man uuwub,
...