North Carolina Newspapers

1- 1 i , ; v . ( - - - - IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY By James W. Albright & Bro ah invariably in ndranc. dunreur fix month $1.25, tLrwe-woi.75 ctt j ' ry.ny j'ion ifnuingirc luwrwwiwm n c7 X. Sulcrncr rctebing tklr ppri vilh a crortit before their, name aT rxainJJ t;,rtt thoir eu!acripdon hag expired, 4n4-ttnleui newe l in two wcitrt VU1 b iscopliiud. ' GREENSBORO, E C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1869; ino. 50. Kates of AdvcrtUlu Physicians.' ! J. 8. Porter. ' , Wit lUrkst tU, (Dar Times 02W) West M&rk4, IcConad bwildimr. Jot. K; Bali; iforth 'Elm, oppcwlU ourt-feous. VVu'i.MfJif Idi'rTfiAfWnto payaW fo advance ; yarlyadvertist mentu quarterly in advance. Kach ailaitiouul insertion 60 .six month, 6.00 Watchmakers and Jewellers. One vear 10.00 1 .. ir. JI. rarrar, 1.UU . South Elm, oppoit -ErorfiM Office. David Scott: .. Et-t Uark.t, AJbrightV block. 1 col ii in n let insertion. 5 Kikdi additional,.... 10 Si x niunthe 25.00 One vi:ir, 40X0 . . .i i in nn muT::::::::::::::::: jg Farmors Department. One vcar 60.00 1 clumu 1st ir.Hcrtinn 15.00 LZSPSDBZJL. OS JAPAN OLOVEB. Each n.llUiunal 8.00 . . SU months, 60.00 1 zvgncunurui papers uave ueeu uuttiug the bolt comes out and the loaded wag-; onbreakg down on the way to market, ! and a whole day for man and team is j lost It is a little thing to keep a j horse properly groomed, yet for clean j fetlocks the skin cracks, and the hor.c, j is lame; and the owner loses the c of him for for months or weeks. Yen- j tilation is a small affair, yet for tin j want ol it the health of stock in strv j bles suffers severely, and disease set.s i in It is a small affair to provide good j seed at the beginning of the year, hut j the whole success of the season depends j " UrAl'ITY TiriXKETH-NO EVIL." ' ' tho ofa frh nl, A v. j :-,r. fltli nf a brother, V tLoai t jiayvrovx; true to the eiul. W " ;;.,( ffn krfiAv ti nr.otb.eT Ami .it. in--I error ir.av fall a i u - s.iH-ak v. ll of tacb otlmr, A - I u.- iiot s;oak at all. :,L-:.., !i ti . 4 . ,1... ,1 On vear 100.00 - Wnnf W a nf laf UPOU 1C At 1S lu IV' hnxiAL .Noticem GO ir cut nigber um w . , fairly with your neighbors, and nisik ICCou.t o,.b vh hi weeks, 86; MagUtntM'. iu 8ome of the Southern SUtes ; uotires, fnr wovku, i, in advance. ' : Yearly a-lTcrtwements cbanged quarUrlj if DUt rncnCO It Came, Or Wno brOUgnt It, JCirrvJ. I 0 nnf ..I., nnlmnnn " ' Tfr la cowl f Obituary nntiew, verfivelinacbargwd M j VM.Vv . . " w lvilvorti int nit and )ai(l for in advance. a name that is better than u precious ointment." Many cheat on small ;i" va sions, do not deliver what they sell, and get a reputation that stands in tno way ot tneir success. i-amur Business Directory. Atloriiejs at Law. .1 . v....' spread with great rapidity on poor lands aa:rell as rich, makes good hay ,is jjome j0Hniaf a great grazing gray cauie Deing very lond of it and fattennmg rap. Stirring Soil Around Ti:i:i:. m 1 1 I : " 1 li: f ::..i b, ba"k(.!j. f T'.::t ::n; !:oot at;,1 trno. i 1 1 l-7 i t .imK; of yladiit'ss, '. iir.- fii.'iid we incct, :. U of ;;l;i sS. 1 t' f liMowlodir1 1.ife:tt. 1 r" -i ! -i:,b :f dejectinr., T !:': ."nun h liy-Crit'H bivast, i i j.ro.ly tiutlt a!id arVoctioii, Nurtb l'.lm, Tiite Court House. liill'tnt. Uumn ( (nlmer, idly from the use of it. It will The opening or lightening the s..l tako root on land uncultivated around the roots of trees, either in the .v.rth Liui. ppoiu Cwurt iiou, thougli it flounshes better, of course, spring or fall, for the purpose of h t jjt.,t . .M,,f5. by cultivation, and is such a vigorous, ting in warmth and a freer medium ior s-rond th.or. Tate buiidiuy. hardy, spreading grower that it will the expansion and development of the - N.'n b i :h ii'n t j vt rick Rowdn rear of Por speedily take tho land, stop gullies, roots, is of great value in promoting t,r A- KckivHihug-Store. cure galled hillsides, and smother all the health and vigor of the tree. AH Apl!,!ru1"!1 Dri,Bfflu' uoxious weeds., These accounts struck trees, whether fruit or ornament. !. WY-t M niivt stroet. McConimi building. U3 a8 ..somewhat extravagant and young or old, indigenous or exotic, an Ji ''wi.Maik-tivxt counbouM,(vadv.) smacking a litttlo of moras multicaulis: vastly benefited by this process. In and it was added that, once sown, it hold orchards tho soil about the ti mi!.1- would abide forever, wo feared if not a of trees, and to a considerable distance blessing it would be a curse. from them in every direction, should Tholast Fanners Gazette published be carefully broken and the upper sur- a letter from Mr. B. D. Lumsden, of face, to tho depth of three or four Putnam county, Georgia, in relation inches, removed in the spring (.very to it, which removos our apprehensions, four or five years. Mr. L. Bays it has never been cultiva- The eggs of the eureulio and other ted in his region, but it grows wildj insects arc deposited in this s!i tu ', and, though it has been there only six and if not removed or destn-.-cd w ::i vears. it covers all the old fields and nrodnce insects the ravages oi v. I.V,. y . . - lands not in cultivation. Ho says it the succeeding year will be proiiu.'y. bears hard pasturage and will seed it- of far greater loss than th ; : :i- self. All kinds. of stock feed on it in removing the soil and rcp'a ieg I' preference to-otnor grasses, it manes witiicompost or loam, u is :m u.;, , good hay. It is rapidly destroying hopeless undertaking to iiiuunt t i broomsedgo and Bermuda grass and cultivation of good fruit. v -u other pests. It comes very early iu measures ara resorted lo lo V ! the spring, and thereby gets the start the fatal ravagesof this d iesi.il;' . of all weeds.- It is an annual and dies insidious foe, and the remedy now .vug out each .year. It may bo easily- des- gested is by no means expensi-.e I;' . troyed. It grows on any soil. Bears take into consideration the ad : . a great abundance of seed, which if otherwise resulting to Ihe lives :'i .: turned under in fall willcomo up next its application. spring. .It is supposed it would flour- Any good soil taken from the oj ! ish in Virginia quite as well as Georgia, fields or cultivated lands, m.-y e i It has been tried with success in as a substitute for compost. ui;.l ;i w; North Carolina. small quantity will sufiiee. iv. cn l!ui The Rev. Mr. Mott, of that State, is fresh matter is applied, 1 wo;'.!'! e.- Dry (.oimIs (iruccri mid Produce an enthusiast about it, and has written mend the removal of the sui t:. oil Drain. several communications iu commenda- and would replace it when v oh n tion of it.. He thinks so highly of it Chip mauure or old dung -ov. . .1 ' luclionecr. jus. a. I'ntrvc. Ni i tli Kim. oj'jHte Court House. Hunkd and Insurance Agents. Jltnfl '. K'H'J.h NmtU Kim, Tato buiUlUig, (fee adv.) H ilton e Mn l-ir, S..iitb Kim, opp.itc L'xprtu Office, (see udv.) Hoot ami Shoe ?Iakcr. Wcvt Market, cpobitw Mansion lltttel. Hhvf. S. .!, luvio Ht'., d,rij North Steele'i cornor. Cigar .llaiuif actnrvr. j. ;,- ..(.,. :...uli Caldwill b!oL. CaliiiK t .1I:iP;ei and Uudcrtakers. Jh J. rrit'l,.tt, S-.i th Mkh. nvr.r Upot. h'm. t'li'linf, l.'. riiti- t' Svoainoru and Davie treet. Conli actor in lliick-work. lUti'id J'A't'Ztf. ontia loi s in Wood-work. 7. .. rir, ,; J,t. I.. ihikUy. jf i i" U'i'Snj. Cloiifoclhineis. i' ;;... r. '1'i.u- 1 n'0l niit. corner Ure. rs-llakin and ratliious. M,t. .V. V ... Swiitli LI'm. (m'i adv.) J,v. I lU...rtl. Next d ir tu Tituve Otllce. lClllis(v. J. IV. I !, ', It, . l.t . le bend, op etalrs, Garrett I ! 1 1 ! t ! I ' i . TI. .;.! ! !'i -u t'.ii' frisutH w"b;dd dearest, no : di'f--1- . not b ns it. uvi-al ; t'.i'.:' . tb'-y cannot rs-veal. ' ao Mr.i'l.-. tu barbur susjicin, i v. ;:; ; trace imr defects; o ' a Vioble ambition, brought to the notice of the nous bv Mr. Julian, Chairman of the Committee of Public Lands, in March last, aud Mr. Clark, of Kansas, has given direct testimony upon most ot the oointa in- i i . . . oieam tno attempted Usage, and tho completed Cherokeo swindles. Ihese things arc in tho ' -past. But hundreds of similar schemes, quite as exrensive, are now betore Congress, auo xne ioddv engaged in pushing them is large and more influential than ever beiore. Is it any wouder that the West can grow when everything they want in the shap of internal improvements is built by grants of land from the United States? These public lands are the joiut property of all the States and yet not one Southern State can get a foot of land to aid in building her roads. If one-hundreth part of the public plunder was applied to the South she would out grow the Sorth-West, for her genial climate would invite im migration from every quarter. F.r 1) . -c tho mind that snt,.octs. patriot and Simcs. ': D.ViLV KXfMTANGKS. are under obligations to the o;! i o I . .S. M on . Mailict, Albright new budding. tlOn OI It.. XX tUUlKS SO UlgUiy Ol ifc UUip mauure or OKI (lUUg eov L. 11. L'x itu'ui, that he is devoting his time to saving straw, answers well for t hi -. t crner Lat Market and xtortU Zm,- - ... , - . 7 , , ,., ; Liml.-av coiner, (e adv.) .1. J I'tuti'i f'ui. tVini. r Y.x Market and Davie etreeU. n ). Tr.,t,,; I'.a-t Maikct, Albr'iKbt'e new building. .. m !. , , " t Murkct, oppueite Torter Jt Eckel, 3!. V. W vi. - V-t M ti k t. opposite Court Ilouae. J.ti. .. j( .( Sum, rv-itl. l'.hn. m.ai Dwpot. (e adv.) C. C. Yot,'. South K!:ii. Smith o' i '; seed to supply tno pu one aemauu. Corresvondenee ucmitzntoirn inutt dollars worth will suffice to seed an . TT! . - J I . m U 1 lr 14-t I v , aero. . uw uuuics ; x. o. -uavh, ijbwakis Or jizi :. r;. .id..: in' Sherreirs Ford, Catawba county, N. C. tho facility with which it i inov. iimeior seeuiug is reurumv oi greaso spots noni laiuies, t:.:. s-to-March. Mr. Mott considers it not only stance has come t: be regard etl ar::.o-.t a fine grazer but a great improver of ag a household indisK-nsible. Jint ..'v- land. liiChmod VAty. I persons, however, realize (he r.o. , character of benzine, or th.e dangers Little Things in Farmtng Tho attclldinc tli0 calckl,, ., ;i- t: ... wholo success of a farmer hinges upon iqujd timely attention to littlo things. This Bei g thc most volatiio ni!(1 mainly makes th difference between mMe pr0(1uct resulting from the li- thrift and poverty. The philosophy tillatiou of petroleum, it vapo: y.i s vi.h of success is expressed in the old ad- grcat rapidity, so that the cin-.teni., o; age, " For want of a nail a shoe was a four ounce Vial, if oveuur:. ii. v ouhl lost ; for want of a shoo a horse was render the air highly explosive, 'i : .. lost; for want of ahorso a man was grcatesfc care should be e:v ! : lost." It is a littlo thing to keep ac- liandiinr this substance, in p.e J.,o y r.il.-i .uni Kii, next i imi i , . . . I c...-r..l i:miSnilln OlHcr. for thi coWnU of the peenmary transactions to fi and it h iunK,r,iU!t t.-n-.m ;J, West aill OIIIH-el. . upuil muiarm, A'umi'uuui oaiuiurtj . f. vonMV rconin i iu. i ' "i 1 ADVICE FROM MR. BOYCE. lion. William W. Boyce, once n mm Representative iu Congress from South Carolina, writes a letter on " the situa tion." published in the Charleston Xeiutj thc closing portion of which reads as follows : It is a striking fact that both the great political parties of thc country have thought it to be their interest to represent Southern society as in a con- have favored us with their dition of chronic insecurity and violence in an exchange. e will give tuo democrats, in oruer to show tin- han-lio, as a.- slight testimonial kvilV?f llllivorJ Sl,ffra a,.ul thV . - . . . Kepuoncans to illustrate tne disiova ip;-v, e;:uiOii ol tactr lavor: sentiment of the people, and their con Kh.limo.nl Dixit'ttch is published sequent unfitness for anv part in the V,. -Elkson ; pi ico .G. control of tho Federal Government. - 'e j ;. hnio'.d 117.. is published by Between these two sets of representa- i'h.ieid.-: price PS. tions tne movement ot population and , VM.r-:.nrg?;,7ovx is published capital to the South is almost entirely ;. ! ::::V:::;(;i:ifkc(!o; priced. ykci is your policy to have it ii-i ocii(cu inxi t)iuci rcigus su)rcine ' (:ri;!: h'!'f. l1'1110'1 South. Hence you ought to do every- ." :. !! it)iavay ; pneo .'?.). thing in vonr imwer to make order the leington Joini d is publish-- fact, and to promulgate it. You should gKha.d Cv Price; price .10. I think, keep several ideas prominent ly in view as your policy : 1 you ought to rognlatc the relations between the whites and the blacks so as to have harmony and good feeling if possible between them. To this end nothing is so eflicacious as kindness to the blacks. 1 You ought to have perfect toler ance of liolitical opinion. Let every one, white and black, vote as he pleases, and trust to your tact and natural in uuenee for a just share of political power. 3 You ought to extend a cordial and a kind welcome to the Northern people to settle among you, without regard to their political opinions. Once you did this, the troubles of tho future would be largely overcome, and your material progress would be wonderlul. See what immigration is doing tor the Northwest, in spite of its austere elimahe. Think what immigration would do for the genial South. t Yoa ought to sock to conciliate the Federal Government. Remember tho Scripture injunction : "Agree with . ' - "-. . GIANTS OF OLDEN TIMES.! ft In one of his' great lectures, mt Sillimau, the younger, alluded to the skeleton of an enormous lizard of eighty , feet. From this the Professor$ infer red, as no living specimen of such magnitude has ever been found, that the species which it represents has, degenerated. The verity of his pol4 tion he rather singularly' endeavored to enforce by au allusion to tho well known existence of giants in oldeU: times. Tho following list is the data upon which this singular hypothesi is based: , The. giaut exhibited atBouen in 1830, tho Professor says, measured near eighteen feet. Gorapius saw a girl that was ten feet high. .;. ; The (Saint Galabra brought from Arabia to Rome, under Cludius C&sar, was ten feet high. Fanum, who lived in the time of Eugene II, measured eleven feet. The Chevalier Scrog, in his voyage to the Teak Tenerifle, found in one of thc Caravans of that mountain the head of the Gunich, who had sixty teeth, and was not less than fifteen feet high. The gamt barragu, slain by Orlande, nephew of Charlemagne, twenty eight feet high. In ISM near St. German, was found the tomb of the giant Isorent, who was not less than thirty feet high. In 13'.)0, near Rouen, was round a skeleton whose skull held a bushel of corn, and who was nineteen feet high. The giant Bacart was tweuty-two feet high ; his thigh bonos were found in 1703 near the river Moderi. In 1S'J3, near the castle iu Dapnine, a tomb was found thirty feet loug, six teen wide aud eight high, on which was cut in gray stone these words: ,k Ketolochus Rex.v The skeleton was found entire, twenty feet long, and four fret across the shoulders, and five feet from the breast bone to the back. Near Palermo, in Sicily, was fouud the skeleton of a giant thirty feet high, aud iu KVil) another forty feet high. Near Mazrino, iu Sicily, in 1810. was found the skeleton ot a giant thirty feet high, the head was the size of a hogshead, and each ot his teeth4weigh ed nearly live Ounces. f We have no doubt that " there were giants in those days,'7 aud the past perhaps more prolific in producing them than the present. But the histo ry of the giants during the olden time, v, as not more remarkable than that of dwarfs, several of whom were even smaller than the Thumbs aud Nut of our own time. liiiiitigton SY-v is published lu ice . 1 1 i i.s Tuiblish- 1'onil ;: : price 9. :'.-.V;:rb. .V r..:7 is published by. 'Turn. ;. jr : price 10. K sleigh rut tthtrtj is published . '.e: ; ..v v ".!.; riee -10. ; ii:i;h.tir 'rime::, VI. P. Varing. .1 :u or-.'-pi-i. i n1; pi ice 7. i.ANI) SWINDLES. t"'i:i iU.iU (!ii:!!c has a fcar- .i-ihingiou conesiondent , (II. ) who is eligiigrd in exposing . ::g;r.uv and coriuptiou, i. g.ir: to per.- or parties. ,".t auiit ; of the terrible e t!.( frauds voimected with . . . -.'...rii'V- rnlversity at Wash-- iuv, iiii u; d his atten- ii., lie i I;. ( )j.Mi-t:;u boiitliMt u llotvl. j. . ;; .'. Ka-t M.iikft trwt. 5. .v...-. . fi.ni.-r Ka-t MaiUt aud Davie street IK ll ('. -i: h'iou; (Wi'd South Kim and Sycamure. J'o-i't.-f .t Miiri'ti,'1 La-t Market. South Side. round)-) and ?Iacliine Shop. Va-hiijt.n t.t on the Kailroad. (iiorns :tml 'oiiicctioncr. K;i-t Mf.rk.-t. nvVt Pmt Office. Lviil tii) I arnnlntr trnTil1 YnAbln farmAra tr Irnow I .... ! South-,, A-cnt. b and O. R. R.. v b uucorked bottle Will cau: -C r - . .. . ' 1 1 1.1 At I.n ntn.l . I I We-t M.uk. t, oojM.rtite Mun.ioii llotl. I JUS UOW uey HUlua itii mu nwuu. taiilford rand Aconcy of IVorth- Yet wo sdspect half tho men whocul rarounu. .., 1lrttrr. Ihn'l Agent, Weft Market, opposite Mansion Hotel. H;n nc-s-inalicrs. J.'il . S. I'.t-lrr. Kat Market t., near Court Ilouee. ; J.i ,.! .'. V'A 'M, f n i t South Klni and Sjcauiore. llotrls. - S...M , II ,t. I. Sealer & Black, propnatow, We-t Market. n-nr Court IIoune. , l'l i,it r't 1! 't, .T. T. Rvoee, proprietor, i.;.-; M. k-1, near Court Ilouse. Liquor Dcalcin. J'ui: .1- IlixjUf, Wholvnale Dealers, V. -t Maiket t.. Cat rett Building Livery Mnblis. ' . '. I ' i ad' i, t 1 '.t i. !i'f t. Milhnti' :ii .adN Goods. I ' t M..jk.t, Albrigbf new bulldhgt ?Iumc and .lusicai Instruments 'V... :. MHr;,f, - , ' s "'I' Dim, udr.) I ailor,. It. A. ...,:. r. .... W.-t M .ii'ket, ppo(ita Southern HoteU. ticih. f en,, r Wcfct Market and Ab streets i l- Y.iitt. "itb-Khn. ' I'hotovrrupiirrs. -t M-uket, opposite Court House, " 't:iiiv. oinh-stono. ollttl J-.llll. s,k'u una Ornamental P ain Unffr . i''. ff ' Du-1 Market, Albright,! block. leap over a space of several n.-vi. . ..... . . . b,...v ' V I IIYUIO VUU DU11 lit) VI UiabD cii VUHJ . . ... j. a book : and for want oi tnis tno ac- . tcnAPsr on Tin: If a: :.-. counts run up fearfully at the store, pers0ns, aud especially ladie-. are vi and many articles of luxury , are pur- tims all through the cold seas.ui i chased for. wiiicl they are unable to tapped hands. An efih i ie;. ' l it.. J ' 4.1. a wnnw TlAltfa n r . . . ... pay un,uu cuu.w mo agreeable remedy exists ; wuai i s:i-v cumulate, the farm is mortgaged, and .fc costg nest tQ ;!0tbhl finally lost for vantofa littlo paper a small iar, filled with eoaal paii and ink. . It is a little thing to put up of uonev and glycerine, costs a rd::iiiu. a tool in its proper place when not in wm iast all winter. Apv-!v it use. Yet many' have.no tool-house, or washing to the hands :.iili v. el : the place of shelter for any implement or rul) 0T10 wjtu tlC oli:-.r in I u vehicle. Things! 'are left where they Macbeth style until m any :y iht wero last usedthe plow in tho field, coulpicto the wiping with a . t r Y the cart in tho yard, tho chains in the one ol- ti10 fanciful namcu stable, the harness in the wood-house, American or imported, aie h.,:: a. . the axe at the .woodpile, and tuo rates fla thig at the corn-crib. Many do not even house the expensive implements they Ko one need fear get nig ou - ; -, -'ivi'Vitiir. Wnil thrh. road on a dark night n he umm.:. iKiii irii i. z hiiw icauvtu . - ers ars .r. trat4 likp old plows and har- hta horse and pnmts lm-.i j ... vj , . : . ; A wav. His scent is infallible, j;.... rows, xne parts maae ui uu - i , . - . ..t'JL. infl fho trood the war this was made aw-.u ... .. o..6 great many unfortunates i'obbe; ies committed hv the Pacific railroad ; - AlU-f detailing tllO . vh , aial false pretences by ! , h ;.;i;.a :e grants of lands were ' . . ; :r f';i:;'rent" branch roads, "; , ; by, he sums up the total to vT:i!ih last had ' : e;l in all l various Western and :o;i ii- ;-,i Si ales over 07,(()(,0!H) acres !'.; .iihoad nirpt)ses. It has , -.-;hl.-s over 17. Ouu acres to . -N ; ;ui similar iinro.vements. i ih.ejiu; raii roads and branches !;;; .( --'et-ivi-.l 1 v.3,'.),0(MJ acres, and if ;s a.hUil ti:e even numl)ered :: Mg- these mutes, which the ; . : :.. v oi'the interior decided to bo '. -s (' iiu- iliement, it will appear ) i out ininl of O.c miir: public .. .'. ' . .;.-;;- v.i't to tlw control ' . " .'"' i :Wii-.'.'ic''. 'L i . v of lands conveyed bv y . - " s.:vs the onimissiouer . i. L.al Olliee, " of .., cut ui ex .'etiiug in tt;e aggrc- hv la-ee than five millions of . .. .. ti e . ; t ; i o areas of ihe fax New .;..,.! S-;:u'. added to the surfaco , i'.ith. Ne.vr Jersev, Pennsv :;. Ik-.! .".ware-. ?.Iarvlaud and .-- . -.-..i..f f f 1' :;h . av ; alone are within i.-.ii'ih of bring twice tne uni r j:r.i:!a:al. S.-otland, Wales, 1 i;;.-i. r -v. and the Isle ot 1 tiiu inlands of the British ti;;in a tenth ot being Pi ::cli Empiic proper. ; ami 31 -Sol. the government ' iV-ixs of 1 ",v la ware lands Leiveir-.vcrth, Pawnee and : ...ah it sold !2.(00 o:a vara ur.ab- i o the Missouri d. :tr.d iii IS.n) ;: disposel of i : .. 1". o::!y thirty-six pur- Aiauag tiieia v. ere liic fol yL Au Tluh jleCalloch. 7,0U V'ilUsiZ :rcDonald, 311, : .T.;ha MtOTauus, - 14J,915 ft, THE AMNESTY PROCLAMA TION. Under the following letter nolle prosequi have been entered in the in dictment against Mr. Davis and Geu eral PrH'kinridge in the criminal court d" the. District of Columbia. Attorney (Iknkkal's Office, WASdixtrroN, December 20, li08. Sir I endorse for your - considera tion a copy of the proclamation of geu- ral amnesty by the President of tho raited .States, under date of the 25th of December inst. You will observe that by the terms of this proclamation '.here is extended "unconditionally, and without resei ve, to all ami every person .'ln directly or indirectly par ticipated in the. late insurrection or rebellion, a lull pardon and amnesty for the offence of treason against the United States and adhering to their nemies hiring the late civil war." The object of my present communiea- thine adversary quickly' The Federal j to authorize aud instruct you Covernment for the present, and f.n h" lartheiar.ee ol the purpose and vears to come, means the Republican i '!! ol tais general amnesty and purtv. Do not wage war against the : ,M1U"" l" lw va""ii"uu ui iuv party. Remember that the Democratic I indictments pending in your district part V is not strong enough now to be against any person or persons whom of anv service to you. Bo calm and j soever, "ior the ofience ot treason conciliatory, aud wait the course ol j aa.nsu mo i "ud.ou.ic , oiaumjnng events. It would be fortunate if vu I tf enemies during thc late civil were in that independent condition j '' i' rder that as early as. you that both parties North would bid for h.dl have proper opportunity you your support. ma.y 01,ter M proxequt for the gov- 5 GeneralGrantwill,Ithink,earnest- j eminent on such indictments. lv-nVore to make his administration! If upon such examination you should n uional, and restore real peace and ! and any case where, from the tenor of harmony to the late belligerent sections. the indictment or the nature of the moderate, conservative course on ; case as known io ou, ii suoum do the part of the South will facilitate his doubtful whether it falla within tho policy in this direction. i embrace of this general amnesty and ft in conclusion, the thing you want ! pardon, you will be so good as tore- - 7 I ... A. A I . ... 1 A. 11 A o ( in; halite wiiiiuiik itcuiy ai UlU. nrr. To or fit ocace. vou must Ol ,.L if i,v iii.niu.ful means. Let the : with such a statement of the indict Republicans and Democrats North :t and of the case as may enahlo wage a better war against each other 'ie to give further instructions concern- If ll.n,. ..linncn vnn v ortu cl i t l'l tl f'lll 1 S It ) '.' iag the SUllR. 11 inn i ' j ..w. . W:.i. r. Evarts, Att y Gcu'l. To E. (h Canington, Esq., U. 8. District Attorney, Washington, D. C more reserve. aci . .. ; HA eil S. Sic vcn.,, ol,(i$0 acres, L- i Aj Oil. Senatoe Sprague's Puuciiasls in Flokida. The Jacksonville (Fla.i Union says: We are informed that the celcbra ted Dungerne.s estate, the geiu of Cumberland Island, iu view of 1-V-i-nandina, was purchased by Senato Sorarrue. of Rhode Island, on his late visit to this State. The estate of , Greensboro' Dungerness comprises 0,000 acres ; ! Davidson tho mansion will bo fitted up for a j Ashboro winter residence, and the land re- i Yancoy iile served for gardens, parks, drives, am! 1 Vent worth hunting grounds. Senator Spragu.- Gr.ilt(ro has also purchased, on the same island, Madi.v.m n Wv.c nhmtntion of :'..0()0 acres, which ! Stokes will be devoted to the cultivation ; ramie, an article now in great demand both in Europe and in this country. .We understand that the above laud ato of a good quality, with a valuable growth of live-oak. The price paid fur it is ten dollars an acre. "When such farms are owned by Southern gentlemen Greely and com panv are clamorous to have them G REENSIiOUO' DISTRICT. I.ST liOL'.NT) tUAUTLY MKHTLNG3 1809. Ti:omsviIlo Dec. 20-27 High Point and T. Col- leg", at ilih Point, Jan. u u Feb it n n March 1C-17 23-24 30-31 C7 1314 20-21 27-28 0-7 13-14 2021 Forsvthe and Winston " N. F. REID P. E. Tho masville, N.C. Tho District Stewards will please meet me at my residenco iu Thomas rilln on Wednesday the 27th of this m nth at 2 o'clock P. M. N. F. R. w no ;,.::; i.., a:al and one of the piincipal divi(ied up into forty acre farm I . , ,i .... . . ..I : Ml .v. i IhUS lluK . . . .1 r . . t 1 i - . ... -..j t.:.f,f t..,..Dfl .'on mmintPi ami IK h. : k icii r ; , ' " 1 " " w - : . , null jrivi'ii to me ireeuinru, in oroei io ' a mnn hiriA TtiQT. in trnnn iar luu it i l ucmoi , .vt.... , c ! rrn-ri " ' Tears with, proper care, is used up iu about iu strange localities after -. - , al h ,Uc -,..;. L. by which this ro: five1 bJlabuw.- It is a rery little thing to tttfnia nut that ia loose, yet for tho Hon. Jesse G. bhepueio, o. x a, . a wit 6t ihoteninV'n'to" ville' died ou thc lyilu Tied ad .1i:iai..--.-di2i.c32acres ofas rich lauds ja-..rc are iii ivansas. Il.e ab-ive facts, aud figures weie make the South prosperous. Siu h hiypocracy is worthy of the Radicals. Shad iu Wilmington on the 13th. Charles Dewey, Esq., has been ap. pointed Assignee iu Bankruptcy of the Bank, of the State of N. C. and B. F. Moore, Esq , Attorney. Hon. Nat. Boydenhas served anotico on the Hon. F.E. Shober, that ho will dispute his right to a seat in the next Congress, which Shober won by only twelve hundred majority.