North Carolina Newspapers

ifP A 111 1 ff 'llS iff : "'v " ntu f5 A i)MOCftATlC JOURNAL-THE. PEOPLE AND THEIR INTKRt;STS VOL. VIII. NO. 6 MAXTOR, N. C TUESDAY, SEPT. 20, I80;i SI.CO A VICAR. A. NEW SUPREME COURT JUDGE. Wm. B. Hmnblower, of New York, Appointed to Succeed Judge Blatchford. Washington, D. C The President sent to the Senate the nomination of Wm. B. Hornblower, of New York, to be Associate Justice of the United States Srpreme Court, vice Blatchford, deceas ed. ; Jupgc Hoirib'ewer is a prominent and widely kuowa New, York lawyer, who has for miny jears had a very large practice before the Supreme Court, of whxhh'j will soon becom.3 a member. Senator McPheroa, who well knows him personally, says he is a man of strong mind and ofjgieat judicial attainments, with a natural aptitude for constitutional eubj cts. He comes of a family of jurists, his father having been tha chief justfee of New Jersey whits his grand father was a leading practitioner at the Inrs of his day. Mr.' Horhblewer was for a number of yea s the law partner of ex-Governor Chamberlain, of South Carolina, and is a relative by marriage of the late Justice Bradley, who mar ried a Miss Hornblower. In stature Mr. Hornblower is small, reminding one very much of the present Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. He is a trustee of the New York Life Insurance Company, of which Wm. R. Grace is a director. It is evident that the appointment of Mr. Hornblower will not be received with pleasure by all the politicians of New York . Senator Hill this afternoon declined to discuss the nominee, but simply said that the Democrats of New York would be disappointed. "The Democrats of New York," said the Sen ator, " referred the nomination of Judge Rufus W. Peckham, of the present Court of Appeals. No one will say, however, that so far as the qua'ifications of Mr. Ilornblower are concerned, it is not a strong appointment. " THE "EDICTS OF OUTLAWS. Preventing Ginaers from Ginning Cotton. Memphis, Tenn. The planters and ginners all over north Mississippi ere in a state of terror; ; White Caps have been crganiz d in every county and have posted notices on tbe gins .forbidding the owners gin iiog until the price of cotton reaches 10 cents per pound. Several ginners have disr gaided the notices and opened the gins for business The White Capi promptly lurned them to the ground, and warned the owners tbat anoiher attempt to resume would be punished by death. This has spread cousternation among the ginuers, whom financial failure stires in the face on every hand if they don't gin cotton; while on the other band the gins will be burned if they disobey the edict of the outliws. It tensi i xcitement prevails in many localiiits Governor Stone has been ap pealed to by a number of gin owners for piotection. THE MURDER NEAR LANGLEY. Two Miu Shot from Ambush Ons Killed and the Other Severely "Wounded. Augusta, Ga. Further invest igtion into the shooting of He .ry Cawley, of Langley, N. C, Saturday nig'.t, a few miles from the city, while on his way hotne,pus a new light on the affair. Estes Weathersbce, it now transpires, did not do the shooting, as was at first stated, but was in the buggy Wilh Cawley. When ab ut a mile from Lingley they were fired upon from ambush, Henry Cawley being killed and Weathersbee wounded in the jaw. The authorities of that place are actively trying to locate th? asassin, and it is thought if he is found he will be severely dealt with. SIX MEN KILLED. Fatal Boiler Explosion in Jackson County, N. C. Asheville, N. C. The boiler of L. J. Kel'er's saw mill on Conley'a creek, near Whittier, exploded about 11 o'clock and killel six men instantly. The killed a-i : liicbard Nichols, Asheville, fore man; Jame3 Kelley, sawyer; Ben Mc Mahn, Gates McMahan, Henry Smith, Jetse Gunter, farmer. The cause of the accident isunknowo, but is supposed to have been too high pressure of steam. The mill is completely wrecked and a not piece of the boiler is left on the founda ticn. A Town of 20,000 People Built in a Day. Guthrie. O. T. Perry, in the Chero kee Strip, now contains 21,000 persons. All the land adjoining the town site has been staked off into lots and the Chero kee al otments at Whaiton, a half mile away, have beea put, on the market plat ted for town sites. Lots are felling in Perry for $250 and $300 each, and dozens of buildings are going up There are tbree daily and rive weekly news papers in the toin and more are coming. To Succeed Bishop Capers. Columbia- Trinity Episcopal church, this city, has called Rev. VY. E. Evans, f Aunnfon, Ala., to be rector, to fill the Vacancy cf Rev. KiUs i ' sper, elected bishop. NORTH CAROLINA AT CHICAGO. REPOliT OF THE EXECUTIVE COM' MITTEE Of the Board of the World's Fair Man agers for North Carolina I'pon the I3x hlblt of this State at the World's Colum bian Exposition. By resolution and instruction of the executive committee of .the board of World's Fair managers, the following members visited Chicago for the pur pose of examining the North Carolina exhibit;,: Dr. W. It Capehart, Avoca, Bertie county; J. B Coffield, Everett, Martin county; J. F. Payne, Alma, Robeson county, and II. E. Fries, Salem, Forsyth county. Col W. F. Grten, of Frankltnton, Franklin coun ty, and Mr. W. E. Stevens, Clinton, Sampson county, were detained on ac-. count of sicknes3 in - their - respective families. The committee arrived in the city oa Saturday evening, July 8th, and on Monday, 10th inst., proceeded to the fair grounds for the purpose of exam ining the various exhibits which were formally tendered by Mr. P. M. Wil son, executive conituissioner, and Mr. T. K. Bruner, commissioner of ex hibits. Tbe committee constantly bore in mind the fact that North Caro lina had a very small appropriation with which to exhibit the resources of our .State. All details of the finances and various accounts representing the amounts used in making the exhibits have been examined to date and found ' ' ' North Carolina Exhibit, correct, and will ue hereto attached as a part of ihis report when tbe exhibits are returned to North Carolina. We now more fully than ever real ize the wisdom of the decision made by the gentlemen in charge of tbe North Carolina exhibit relative to the Stats building. Our committee appreciates the immense work done by the follow ing North Carolina ladies in their ef forts to erect for the State a separate building, namely: Mrs. S. S. Cotton, of Falkland, Pitt county; Mis. Chas. Price, of Salisbury, Rowan county, and Mr. George W. Kidder, of Wil mington, New Hanover county; but we think the money which the board would have spent toward a building has been more judieiuujly expended in the various exhibits as we find them. We have examined the space allotted to North Carolina for the State build ing, and find adjoining that locality a number of very handsome and expen sive State buildings, as follows: Naw York, cost $77,000; Pennsylvania, cost $117,000; West Virginia, cost $20,000; Montana, cost $16,000. We have personally inspected a great cum ber of these State buildings, and find that they are principally places where the citizens of the various States con gregate to meet their friends and make the&selves comfortable during their visit to the fair The gentlemen in charge have made ample provision for North Carolina Exhib the comfort of such North Carolinians as may attend the fair. While the ether States and nations have not com pleted their exhibits, we find the State's exhibits complete and located in the following buildings: Agricul ture, Forestry, Fisheries, Mines and Mining, and Horticulture. AGRICULTURE The ppace allotted in the agricultu ral exhibit is situated on the main aisle, lake front The size of the space allotted is 1.C00 square feet, surround ed by a handsome copper railing. Our nearest neighbors arc New York, West Ik 'A list ,i r8 :-1;if vm hi -Mi'ia i mm I If Kyr,,'l!l'-mmmMBfgi '''l' " t1 J1 -----.i!i!ae4!S?:s---.i-:--r'" -' " Virginia, and France. We find the agricultural products of our State ar tistically arranged, representing the various crops as they are found from the seaboard to the mountains. They comprise staple agricultural products, as cotton, corn, tobacco, rice, peanut wheat, oats, peas, beans, etc. The grains are ranged and exhibited under glass, carefully labeled, representing the grower, condition of climate and soil, yield per acre, value of product, etc. We have also ia this exhibits quantity of fine tobacco, representing such as is grown in the golden belt of N rth Carolina. The cotton seems to attract a great deal of attention the canned fruits aie well arranged Carefully preserved in glass jars; the various grains and grasses are artisti cally shown, as will be seen by refer ence to the cut hereto attached. We were particulary struck with the -evident care arid thought displayed in making the best possible effect with the means in hand. While New York has a most extensive exhibit, it is con fined largely to one or two agricultur al products in which they exceed us d number as to the specimens, but do DOt exceed us as to variety or quality. After a careful examination of many other exhibits in the agricultural build ing we were greatly impressed with tbe wisdom of the management in bring ing out to tbe fullest extent the va- O m riety and value of our agricultural products. 'We find tbo exhibition in tbe direct charge of Mr. J. A Gill. . We also find a rreaf many of the V Sit Agricultural Building, articles represented in the agricultural exhibit have been collected and care fully arranged by Dr. H. B. Battle. In addition to the various agricultural products referred to which have been collected by him, be makes also an at tractive exhibit of fertilizers and the different soils found in our State. In addition to the articles mentioned, are two stands of photographs carefully prepared and labeled under the direc tion of Professor Holmes, represent ing some of the farms o our success ful farmers and many other views, giving a clear idea of the beautiful and attractive scenery of the State. FORESTRY.' Tbe display in the forestry exhibit is situated on main aisle, lake front, occupying the form'of an "L," about 1,800 square feet. We find it under the direct charge of Mr. Frank Green. The space is surrounded by a yellow pine railing and handsomely finished neweil posts donated by Fogle Bros., of Salem. In this exhibit we are par ticularly struck with the practical illustrations represented in the various cases, eight in number. We find in each case cross sections .of trees, with enlarged photographs (about '2x3 feet) representing the trees themselves, and a view of the forest from which they were taken, . including all varieties from the seacoast. to the mountains, it, Forestry BuildiDgt 130 specimens. A great deal of very valuable information can be obtained from each specimen, inasmuch as there are attached to each the following facts: Botanical and common name of tree, its height and dimensions, locali ty, watershed altitude, soil, frequency, uses, character of forest, neighboring trees, and a'map showing the parts of the State where varieties are found in greatest abundance. The New York exhibit, which is near, is an extremely interesting one. and the specimens from a scientific point of view, are no doubt valuable; but our own exhibit, in dealing commercially with the forest i. i Ll . .1 I" ..... 1 "I v.: h' l ' ' : ! I growth of North Carolina, has made such an exhibition cf our timber lands that any one going through the forest ry building eahnot but be deeply im pressed with the untold timber wealth remaining in cur State. We nod in addition to the various samples indi cated a. large hu.xsber of beautifully fiuUhed specimens of various wdods loaned by the Richmond & Danville R. R. Co. from western North Carolina; and while the California exhibit has a numbtr of similar specimens, our own, we believe, surpass them, becaus North Carolina Exhibit. Fisheries Building, they apparently represent more near- thur, Buncombe county; Wharton J. ly the "existing conditions as are found Green, Fayetteville, N. C; C. W. from a commercial standpoint. A ta- Garrett & Co. , Medoc, Halifax coun ble containing over 500 varieties of ty, N. C, Garrett & Co., Weldon, N. medicinal herbs and plants was se-, C, George Schellman, Raleigh, N. cured through the kindness of Messrs. ' C; G. W. Lawrence, Fayetteville, N. Wallace B-q's. Statesville, and a col- ( C. It is not of sufficient size to keep lective exhibit of the uses of pine oil, a man in charge of this exhibit, but it as made by the - Spiritine Chemical is carefully looked after from day to Company, Wilmington. In this con- 1 day. nection thef management was very mine! and mining. ably aided by the following gentle- j i v J ij:i-f u,u - The exhibit m mines and mining 13 men: Mr.Uifford Finchot, JJutmore, , ,. . , . .. kt n a t t a a r Ti of the following size and location: N. C, and Mr. W. A. Ashe, of Ral- 0. . , , f . t . e . . character that it will, for years to , m.,m?5. b?ll.d,g', ' t0 Vn . . ma, Virginia and isew xorK. xms come, represent m our state museum, .8 & most useful commercial exhibit of forest growth. We belive that our State will receive the prize for the ex bitbit in the forestry division. We cannot leave the forestry build ing without reference to the display which was made by Mr. Vanderbilt of his fDrestry estate at Biltmore. We find in this exhibPmaps representing his entire property; numerous photo graphs representing the forest as he finds it, and many other illustrations indicating the future usefulness and value of his estate. This exhibit ia itself far surpasses many others, and should interest lumbermen from the north and northwest in our forests, riSII AND FISIIEItlES. This exhibit is in charge of Mr. H H. Brimley, an accomplished natural ist. The spaca of 1 bOU fquare leei North Carolina Exhibit, floor space is located on main aisle, entrance to tbe colnnade leading to the United States' Government aquarium, adjoining exhibits of Minnesota, Rhode Island. Washington, Holland and Japan. The space is surrounded by brass anchors connected by plush ropep, while overhead and on the ta bles arc arranged numerous nets and fishing traps, procured through the kindness of Dr.-Capehart. " , ' We find in this exhibit a large num ber of beautifully mounted specimens of fish and aquatic birds, rrincipally such as are of a commercial value ar ranged in eight glass cases, carefully labeled. We find also various inter esting implements used on our coast in connection with tbe fish and oyster in dustries, and numerous photographs representing the various fisheries; in addition to the above a great dealof valuable information as to the value of the fishing industries in Eastern North Carolina. A very striking feat ure of this exhibit is the hut used by the fishermen on the coast. Neat this hut are palmetto trees, and at their base hanging moss and numerous oyster, clam, aud other shells. An other nt.trnnti TP. fatnr? thp diamond back terrapin, representing the fact that thev can be successfully and profitably grown on our eastern coast. SP1 thf.r Pshn.its Qr rriM. more elaborately and expensively arranged, as Nerway, Canada, and Japan.and in , some of them we were greatly im- pressed with the number of canued ! goods, a feature which was omitted in mir own bpeausfl of tK inal.ilitv of the management to secure the exhibit from the manufacturers of canned goods in our State. We hop yet to see the deficiency remedied. 1st. lhespacaotl oUvl fquare fee! 1 'l.l I Our conclusion is, we surpass all State exhibits, and among all the ex hibits in the building we surpass all in variety and arraugeinent of our dis play, except, possibly, Japan, Cana da and Norway. Horticulture. ! The smallest of all exhibits ia found in the horticultural b".il ding, and cou- sists cf a case of native wines, thirty varieties, procured by the manage- ment from the following parties: J. K. Iloyt, Eugandinc Vineyard, Lu- uuiCwU u u ii u u; u ireb uu uictiu a a v vi space is surrounaca by onade, with the name of North Caro lina in black, representing iron"; white, representing silver; gilt, repre senting gold; yellow, representing copper. We find it in charge of Mr. T. K. Bruner, who deserves special mention for his labors in behalf of this exhibit as also do Prof. Holmes, and II. B. C.Nitze'.The effect.as is seen by reference to th8 cut, is extremely pleasing, and the variety of minerals displayed is more numerous than those found in any other State. It con sists of about fifteen hundred speci mens of ores, minerals and gems, the arrangement showing the geological and geographical distribution. Gf tu Material throughout the State. Be ginning with gold ores, the free mil ling ores, then the various sulphureti and .other refractory ores followed. '' li ni. i.. 1 .i.i. i ! r- J- Hall of Mines and Mining. merging into silver, copper, lead anu zinc. Then the iron ores were treated in the same way, leading to economic minerals, such as mica, corundum, garnet, kaolin, etc. The gems comprise smoky and cit riae topaz and other quartz gems, rarely tinted garnets, oligoclase, am ethyst, the hiddenite, and a number of corundum gems, such as ruby, sap phire, oriental cmcra'ds, topaz, etc.; fifty specimens of granite, marble, and sandstone, suitable for building and ornamental purposes; also a large number of photographs 15 by 21 inches, prepared by Prof. Holmes. Near our own exhibit is that of Penn sylvania, a very expensive and hand some exhibit confined almost exclu sively to coal and the various products of the coal mines. We feel indebted to the following parties for their kindness in lending us a portion of their individual exhib its: W. S. Primrose, collection, Ral eigh; Dr. II. F. Luca3, collection, Cullasagee,; Pror. J. A. D. Stephen son, collection, Statesville; A. M. Field, collection, Asheville; Coi. H. C. Deming, McDowelll county 'collec finn Harrisbursr. Pa. Mrs. W. J. Coite. hiddenire ring, Statesville; T. K. Bruner, collection. Raleigh: Prof, J.A.Holmes; Garrett Rav, Burns- ville: H. B C. Naze Chapel Hill: U) ' Dr C B. Smith, Franklin; 11. Earner and the faculy of Davidson College. usv.ng roans au tAaimuanuu . buildings and grounds we are confi- aent. ot iub wa m Mr. Bruner, who have direct charge wise in selecting the locations in the various buildings, and we feel partic ularly indebted to Col. A. B. An- t rfB""--i v r " drews, national commissioner for North Carolina, for his valuable aid and influence in securing spaces for North Carolina. The locations are in each instance prominent, and consid ering the amount of money available, we are surprised to find the exhibits so artistically arranged The gentle men in charge of the exhibits arc at tentive to visitors and aro apparently conscientious in the discharge of their duties. So far as we have been able to judge, all purchases have been made at thj lowest possible figures. We are impressed with the extreme neatness and care of each exhbit and the nu merous facts relative to North Caroli na which are bountifully put upon cards and distributed through the va rious cases. To a very remarkable degree our exhibits illustrate the fact that out management has had in mind all tbo while the practical results tliat would accrue to North Carolina. While the eaaes are haudsomc, they are not more so than they should be in order to demand the attention they deserve alongside of neighboring ex hibits They aro so constructed that they will be removed from Chicago and placed permanently in our mu seum at Raleigh, and we believe from that point, alone tbey will be worth more to North Carolina in yeors to come than the entire amount expend ed in tbe exhibit made in Chicago at this time. Apart from the various exhibit? made by the State and ajove referred to, the committee was deeply inter ested in the colonial exhibit from the thirteen original States, found in the rotunda of the government building This was the direct results of the la bor of Mrs. Kidder, of W'ilmington, the lady manager for North Carolina, and chairman of the National Colonial Committee, and among various exhib its here we found none more attract ive and interesting than our own State, collected by Mrs. Kidder, with the aseisiafice 61 Mrs. Cotten. We :had.the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Cot 'ten, who, with Mrs. Price, is in at tendance upon the board of lady man agers now in session. Mrs. Cotten will be custodian of the colonial ex hibits for all the States after August 6th, and Mrs. Pi ice is arranging a most creditable room illustrating the home products of women. Mrs. Cot ten deserves great praise for her ener getic work in behalf of the memory of Virginia Dare. At the request of this committee Mr. Wilson, as executive commission er, who is in charge of the finances, will prepare and add to this report a copy of the various monthly reports which he has made from time to time concerning the progress of the work in connection with the exhibits; he will also prepare and attach, as a part of this report, a carefully itemized statement of various expenditures. Mr. Bruner, the commissioner of exhibits, will prepare and add to this leport excerpts from the reports made by him to tbe World's Executive Committee of the Board of Agricul ture, together with an itemized state ment of the expenditures made under the direction of that committee. A very erroneous opinion has beea created in our State relative to the expense incident to the fair. The 50 cents admission to tbe grounds gives free admission to all buildings, ex cept such as are places of amusements It it our belief that much good will result to North Carolina from the fact that she was the first of the South ern States to decide upon the exhibit here, and certainly of all the South ern States, and in quality and variety of things exhibited is second to none. We believe, furthermore, that the examination of this exhibit when it ia transferred to our State Museum at Raleigh will awaken a State pride not heretofore existing in North Carolina, and that the younger people of our State will be more deeply impressed than heretofore with its wonderful and various resources. II. E. Friks, Chairman pro tem J. F. Payne, J. B. COFIELD, W. R.Capehabt, Committee. Chicago, July 17. 1893. NO NEGRO UPRISING. luiet Keetored in Jefferon Parish La., and No More Lynching: Re potted. New Orleans, La -Although the whites are still under arms in Jefferson parish and are patrolling the levees and the public roads, the excitement there over the triple lynching has greatly quieted. Last night and all this morning it was at a fever heat. When the rumors of a negro uprising came the white farmers on Metarie Ridge began to flee U New Orleans. The negroes on the plantations on the river were panic stricken because of tbe lynceing and whipping, aud were fleck ing into town by the hundreds. Now that the story of a negro uprising has been shown to be false the whites are over the scare, but the negroes are still frightened. Rosellen Julien, the murderer of J udge Estopina!, is still at liberty in the swamp, several negtoe) were arrested at various places but all proved innocent of my knowledge of the murderer. A CONGESTION OF MONEY. The New York Banks Have Horo Than They Enow What to Do With. New York. The national banks cf this city are receiving so mudi money nt present from country hanks that they aie in a qtmrtdary as to its disposition. It was only a few weeks ago that ctsh if ft 1 1 kinds was at a premium; H'w the c h" is rx.iotlv the reverse, One risult of this condition is the movement of soir.o of ! th? national banks to retire the extra ! r irriilul !m 1 1 t 4!r iln.ir (Ink cifiiti liivuiauvu i.iv f ivuiv iui iii in nu in gency. The Fourth Nationnl I.tnk of (his tity has withdrawn $.100,000 of government boml deposited to Ferine circulation, surrendering the equivalent in its own notes. Several other hanks contemplate the same action. iSo much gold coin has come into active ( iriul i tion since the money stringency set in that a greater part of tho daily settle incuts of clearing house, balances me in gold. This necessitates the carrying around from one bank to another of be tween two ftnd three millions in gold daily. The trouble and expense s wel! as the risk of los9 by this method lias brought up the old question of one of the banks acting ns a storage vault for all this gold and the settlements made, in t;oId certificates issued by the dealing house. This plan lias been adopted be fore and it is probable it v. ill be again. It is expected that the matter will be set tled in a day or two. The Sea Islands. Charleston, 8. C The JVWcs 7il Courier prints the following: The in vestigation of tbe islands between Port Itoyal and Charleston, which was made by Governor Tillman and Miss C'Ura Barton and her assistants of the Kcd Cross Associations ori Sunday, showed, as was cpecled, that the conditions are not so bad elsewhere on the islands around Beaufort. They are bad enough, however. Wad mala w appears t' have, fared uuusua'ly well, yet not more than a third of its cotton and corn crops will be harvested, and much of that wilt bo of bid quality ; and whilo there is but little suffering now on the island "there will be need for help, aud a good de.d of it, within the next two months, when the present food supply i3 exhausted." Ou Kdisto islaud the crop usually ruus from 2, .100 to I, 000 bags of cotton. There will this year only 210 to 100 bag. The situation on little EJisto is seriou-. The island was submerged, twenty lives were lost, "everything in. tho shape of vegetation "was killed," and there is great destitution thero. Hundreds of the negroes are already suffering for the lack of medicine aud medical attention, and the number will increase every day until relief comes from some quarter. Tobacco Culture in Alabama. Commissioner of Agriculture Iltttor D. Lace, and his assistant, Mai. Ihomas J. Keyes, were recently in Florence, AI.i., on route to Lawrence county on a lectur ing lour. They lectured i the farmers of Lauderda'e county at Rogeisvihj and Lexington. Their audi'.-nccs we;e 'a?ge and enthusiastic. They were accompa ried by Profs. B -cdir. ant and Stead man, of fhe A. and M. College, Aubucu. They are lecturing on "Tobacco Culture-' and "Insect Pests aDd Plant Diseae-:." Prof. Bondurant was enthusiastic over the soil of LauJcidale, which he claims is espec ially adapted for the cdtivatiou cf to bacco. Heferred to Find Facts. Charleston, 8. C.--In the Federal Court Judge Siinonton tiled a decree in the suit biought by the Richmond & Danville Railroad to abrogate the re duced rates on liquors ordered by the dispensary. Without fiua'.ly disposing of the matter, Judge Simouton appointed II. W. fihind special muster to take the matter as to whether the change com plained of by the railroad is just aud reas onable, that is to say if it is a just and reasonable reward to the petitioner for the service tendeied, and the rate pio posed by the company affects the income of the petitione;-, if so in what way and to what ex'ent. PITHY NEWS ITEMS. A colored child died in Newbeni, N. C, last Fiiday uiglit ho-u d'-inking ccn centiated lye. The Southern Synod of the Moravian Church has been called to meet i'i Salem, N. C , oa November 15tb. The property valuation iu N -.w Hu over county, N. O , including thi city of Wilmington, h fS.5'00,000, ' - (. him i e h:iU i of S icra m-ii'--, Ct1, hanged Prc-idenl ClevtUud tn eiliy las;' Satuidav. Thirty Years in the Penitentiary. Wilmington, N. C Charics tSaxton, who murdered Sue C Ktper about a mon'h ago,-pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree in the Criminal Court and was seuteiiced lo thirty years tn the pe i tteutiary. Both parties ate negroe?. Permitted to Resume, Washinuton, I). C The Firs- Na i ion il Bdink of Winston, N. C, whi h suspended July 5th, has been permitted to resume businees.