North Carolina Newspapers

gfmmwl tit .. if' Hl'WMlIf fsrwui i 1 Wtmm 1, - ADVEUTISI NO RATUBt Ik j i .. -j ' .......U.;......fj.i t Square, one lnerUon. . i-tV vr h b ntr-rio. i ' i - X' - t 4 . : j t Tery Qccftdinginertlon... ............ ...50 fea Ium make a ucputn, and all advorosementa will ba ootmued until forbid, unlesa otherwise ordered, anJ - -': ttliargad accrrdlngly. to aecora inserttoa they should be handed in by 3 Oelorki, the afternoon previous.! ill bOla are to ba aekled on tbe lat of every month.! a Hberal dlacouni made to those wbo advertiM largely. The JOURNAL baa a larger circulation In Eattern North Caro'Jna than any,-lf not all other papers combined, and ' PUDUSHED BY POOL 7-L SHOTVELL, m THE BRICK -BLOCK, EAST SIDE OF CRAVEN STREET. - i 1 i . PI M - ... ..... ,- ft 4vw "1' ', - I i - it . . 1 .-41 f....... . tit VOL. 1.-.-N0. 4. NEWBERN, N. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER "20, 1866. wi'T. taar .... .. .......... .. 19.00 Price Five Cents reach ng every part of the onntry, Is the BEST medium ltVOO for ad rertlalnu in the State. Ti Fit timwmw mm "3 Scujnirt of Ccrmtxit. FRIDAY. NOV. 1C. 18GfV LOO AL DEPARTUEHT ' , It . A i. SII OTW i: L, L,, E dltor. tDTKM3rr til ALL Ttmras J TAMTlxV, TO OXB. C- wnxnrq to do aw immoiixt waoxa ; but xtzb i IAf TO COXBZCT AJfD XFAI All ACCIBKKrAL OKE. ! W Friend would confer flavor on the labile, and uraerr. T communicating Information of all occur rwoM of general interest (bat may Iran sp Ira from tima to tima.to the city, and vicinltr. Good fob Old Richmond a raw Wobds oh tbs "Wood Subject. The . JSWnurer says the City Council of Richmond, Va., has done well in crteriug the distribution of one thousand cords of wood, during the coining 'fwinter, to tha indi gent poor of thatcity. Few have any idea of the Bufferings which will be thus, alleviated, for few are aware of the wide-spread destitution existing in our community, owing to the dearth employ ment, and the high prices of provisions, clothing and wood. Never did there exist a greater ne cessity for the active co-operation of public anil private characters, and we are pleased to see both our authorities and our citizens are awakening (o the magnitude of the task before them. Some such provision for the destitute must be made in our own city. The price of fire-wood is already outrageously high, and as it is daily be ing bought up . and 5 stored ' by " speculators, we shall beyond doubt, see a much greater increase in price in a short time. Hundreds of our poor, both white and black, have even this early in the Reason, been forced to pick tip chips and rubbish to cook their meals, not dreaming of the luxury of a fire to sit "by. We heard of a case yesterday, where a white lady, in former days of indepen dent means, came to one of pur citizens whose philanthropic Sentiments are well known, to sup plicate the' Diivilecre oi picking nn th wt (round hisdistillery. She -stared she had noUno aio uiuuc; w uiLuam a mil iuau, Wit CUWfJr TMJl 'uyless. This is the trouble in many instances.' orwoodat $6,00 to $8.00 a corJror , $r.50 a lad, is no trifling item in ajyman's account; at bow great must xhsifAa the poor . woman boBe income is hardly so . much per week or cnth. TerCity 'Council look to this'mat- t Uumanity requires it interest Should dio- 1 1 i a i 'i t, ana now is me ume to act. Yho Saw Those : . ' ? ;wer.r-That yonrig man, who forgot his hat in ta'ste to leave a certain parlor in this city, i befvre last. Advice (gratis) It is not al i safe to extinguish the light, and endeavor ome the "Great Bear" game, simply because, happen to be looking .out for stars with a aglady. . r. ? ; : -. i: - i . . . .' . ' HB tuousBOBO TouENAjtEUT Notwithstand- ,he inclemency of the weather, was a success, learn that Mr. T. Worrell, "Knight of' the b Star," was the successful Knight, winning yro& .tuw.'out of fourteen. Emmet D80D, "Knight of the Black Horse," won tilts, and Monte Nixon, "Knight of the h Carolina Railroad Company,'' two? tilts. Coronation Ball was to take place at 8 L, and It was generally supposed that Miss irie, formerly of Newborn, would be selected he Eoyal Crown. ' : 3 Cotjbi. His Honor, the Mayor, being, as re informed, slightly unwell, the usual Mu pal - Court' was not1 held yesterday. There no particular need for a session at any rate, o case of importance appeared on the docket j i ; jy-.We were astonished last night to notice great decline in spirits turpentine, as report n bnr disp?Sixhes. By some mistake, to " us ccountable,' the quotations .were 65a58 cts. gallon. They should have been 75a78. The iider was not our The operatof will greatly ge us, by making figures so' plalri,tbat " the positor cannot mistake them. . j , - lo! fob : Cheistmas ! We learn that( tbe esbf the Presbyterian Church have on the ;et a pleasant entertainment for Friday be- Christmas and Christmas Eve. , They pro j to have a handsome, array of articles suita for Christmas Presents, as well as an attrao- feast of "good things;" and ;thus our com- aity will hav several ' evenings of dellghtfi;! seasonable amusement, , Their object is to in completing the refitting of ; their, Chureh, e hope that pleasure and profit: may be pily combined. , ' I Airrib A good .book-bindery in this city, re U beyond doubt employment for an etab ;ment of tb!e kind in Newbern. Who will rt it? . - oxPLmxNTaEt. The Wilson Carolinian, gives atorial prominence to a communication, high comphmentay to ! our honored townsman 5ge.ll. E. Manly... ' .. " ' ':.' ".! ,-': ' The annexed U a part o it: . ' ' , -Among the various suggestions in, regard to F i&tricate questions ot litigation, involving f indebtedness of the people and its full pay ing 'that recommended by 1 Judge Manly ap jare tnsatonce wise and impartial; advoca Pg as he does a suspension from time to time f the pleading in Courts , of law, except in crim il cases, until oorifederal relations are fully re- red, and the people, by means of renewed in stry and economv. renair in ; snme mpasnrA cir ahattered estate. He arsuei from self-evi- at premises, that the impoverished condition tU6 masses Thrawnt iha nrhnrnt raimunl , tf UtS! ttlat 111 thG Hnirif rt nnrnnAtrtiOA vaA oVhnTA i tr " v- 1 vwa iwumov wr j uiu hT a. )Ann.nt A. ; . . .... - Ii 1 wgemer, and avoid precipitate le fci judgments against eacb other, to the ruin I many and the enriching of W As aconse-- Cf8vrent cour8e- disposition to I a! by ga' process arid press creditors their resources are ' jprostrate;' it is already rParent, that with eager avidity, there are not a pot the honorjible-profession, of the law, re Jai Qf the wide-spread destitution, misery and f m the land,l who would satisfy their avarice pin the evils of their neighbors. The man who1 f 'flj n foun a worthy successor of Gaston; is O. r'Presentatiire of a people now harrassed by p effecUof unwise legislation, and subject to fiV lV ' PPlilial and sooiaL" Would to Heav Wehada host i of llanlevs, ' the exercise of IriT gacity fdr the c 6d of the commonwealth tath Us ?qna filter poUtical disease " ancT ft Akeested. -a young man giving hia name as Nones. was ar: ested in town Saturday, upon (i T'wionorbeihe a hoisa Ihiet Ha had the 1iIumal "Posed for. sale tit auction, and when he qnestioned somewhat by the Mayor as to his 'lCe f Dativity,:ic., he so completejy entangled imself hat he was locked up. After his incar 'iitZt ahandW WA5 ound. offering a reward fvj ?? I?r the captnre ofl the horse and thief. r from . j- .w?a 18 said to nave received an oi ; dl?UhCTished politician. What was T- .0l stated. ' n : - . . r; -:istotekrav H8t &ot aaother new totel-the MTa Lioa rvareia, and tb whanf -doodla taowneta f Aboui the richest tbng in the way of ridicu lous bombast, that has com within our range of observation recently, is the announcement ot the late election returns in New York, as given in the Syracuse Standard. Nearly an entire col umn is occupied with wood cuts, and head lines as iollowe. 'Victory 1 victory J !T (a spread ea gle.) "JLet the Yankee luagie scream I (a large flag, with "Union and Victory" on it) "Throw your banners to the breeze !" The Empire State sound at the core 1" "Conservatism revoked, and copperheadism denlolished!" "Political salva tion assured H (Here follows a cut of a brigand ish looking ndividual, with very large whiskers, and very small legs; who is supposed to be dis coursing national airs on a brass trumpet, to which is appended another flag with the follow ing cheering intelligence inscribed, on it "Ato claim the eiad tidings o'er land and o'er sea, the people have triumphed, the - nation is free !") The year of jubilee has come l" "Copperheads sent whirling up salt river I " "Friends of the Union victorious V "let the Radical Booster scream!" (Here,, an exultant Shanghai! is giv en 'rampant) "Bring out the biggest guns 1" ( Here, a cut of a 4bie eun roarinR.") "Let the Union ' cannon roar!" ; ''Sural Distrists'i the. break-water of the Nation!" "The State Unions by 15,000 ! "The county union by 3,600 ! " Thef city Union by 6,00 " i4Glory ; enough for one day!" v We ehould think so! Reconstbtctxon. The A.' & NvC. Bailroad bridge over the Trent is rapidly being recon .a . . i j ' structed under the supervisjen of J. J. Bobmson Esq. We strolled ovKuie bridge yesterday afternoon and foundnearly one half the length completed in asubstantial manner. A large force of buUdersjtre constantly at work on this bridge, and itjsnoped that ere long, - passengers ' may rideiJver without any expectations of ''coiner ome by water" after the Brian O'Lin fashion. We understand Col. Whitford proposes to leave the private bridge standing so long as it is kept in order If this be so, we suggest that several planks are eminently desirable at the present time. ' . ' ' : Cossoixdation. Dr.J. T. , Walsh of this city, hitherto editor of the "Biblical Monthly," has united ' his j periodical with "The Banner of Faith, ' a monthly magazine,- published in Ham ilton, C. W. All brethren and friends of Dr. Walsh, are requested to send letters and sub scription to his address in this city. - !.'; i Biblical Monthly.- Dr. Walsh, of Ncwbern, North Carolina, con ductor of the-"Biblical Monthly," agrees to bey come a co-worker with Banner of iht Faith. We supply his readers, beginning with the current month. Hereafter the title of the united publica tions will be Banner of the Faith and BMcal Monthly. ' It is hoped this new arrangement will be specially acceptable to -every disciple who is studying from the stand point of, inspiration the heavenly question of oneness in the 'faith of Christ. To all new readers, and to everv reader oi tWi us. we send "Madam,"' said a very polite traveler to a tasty bid land-lady, "if I see proper tohelp myself to this mils, is there any impropriety in if.? ! ' '-I don't know what youmean; but if you mean to insinuate that there is anything nasty in that milk, IH give you to understand you've struck the wrong house? There ain't a first hair in it, for as soon as Martha Ann told me the. cat was drowned in the milk, I went right straight and strained it over." ' The young maii fainted. : . '-i ,,: ; i. ( . How to Keep Skirt Clean. This paragraph is written for the especial ben efit bt the ladies, and is suggested by the painful spectacle we witnessed yesterday of ja fair one sweepingthert from the pavement with her skirticoat ' Nothing is more annoying to a lady nothing! more trying to, the most amiable tern-, per-than to have a nice," clean," well-starched garment ruined by the filthy accumulations upon our streets and sidewalks. Several ingenuous in ventions have been in vogue for the purpose of holding them up, and it must be confessed that the' loop contrivance is highly approved by most of the gay young men about town. But nothing that we. have seen is equal to the following 'sim ple plan which originated in the brain of a Wes tern editor : When dressing for the street, lay y6ur skirt on the bed, or across a chair, and let it remain until yon return from promenade. - You will be-astonished to find that it will be perfectly clean-r-not so' much as a speck upon it-72f cftmond Ecajniner. j . - J " ' ' : 4 Tnetrlcal. "'C; " Harry McCarthy, Lottie Estelle and the Queen Sisters commence '-an engagement at Phoenix Hall, in Petersburg, next Monday night. : V J ' Scene In Hotel. ' :- ; Stranger Have you a good, strong porter about the house,? Clerk (eagerly Yes, we have the strongest one about the place.' . Strangers-Is he intelligent ? Clerk Oh; yes, sir, quite intel ligent for a porter, we think. 'Stranger One point more, Do you consider him fearless that is bold and courageous ? . Clerk As for that matter I know he is; he would not be afraid of the devil himself. ' Stranger Now Mr. ; Clerk, if your porter is intelligent enough' to find room No. 117, fearless enough to enter, and strong enough to get my trunk away from the bed-bugs, I would like to have him bring it down. 1 ' '; Homicide. ; .it'iy In this city yesterday morning, between six and seTen o'clock, an unfortunate dispute arose between Nicholas Carr and Willie T. Keith, who reside on Sixth, between Hanover and Brunswick streets, which resulted in the death of Willie T. Keith,f at the hands of Cafr. ' ' The circumstances as in evidence are as follows: -Keith and' Carr live on "adjoining lots.' On yesterday Keith went oq, axe in hand, to knock down the fence separating the lots. . Carr then appeared and ) ordered him to ' desist J Keith replied that the fence , was on his own property, and that he wou)d do ; as he pleased with his own. . Carr then denounced him i with a curse and went into his house and returned with I a pistol , in his ' hand presented. He approached Keith, when abrothl er t the deceased, Israel F. Keith, -fearing that there would be bloodshed, , threw himself in be tween them: Carr then snapped his pistol at Keith, and in return Keith struck him ; in the face with the axe which he had lifted into a po sition of self-defense as Carr approached, Carr then continued, Isreal T. Keith being between him and the deceased," to make efforts to get a shot by shifting his ' posidoh. The wife - of Willie T. Keith came out and endeavored to reach Carr, who was still presenting his pistol and saw the fatal fchot; fired. Keith was killed instantly. Wilmington JHspdck. X Many of our readers will remember certain graceful poetical effusions which occasionally appeared in these columns in the earlv part o! the year. The following Is from, lb e same pen, and as we have a promise of further contribu tions, we will venture to (rive the i authors initials Capt J. Med Bosss. ' j ' " Tor the Journal of Commerce. COME HITIIEH. DKAR BISTKU. Come hither dear sister, dear sister come hither, E'er the beautiful blossom of life shall wither ; Come lovingly kneel at my bedside and pray, Whilst the solt wooing twilight still .mantles the bay. . ; s: . . i . . : . - Come nearer dear Marie, Fll fondly caress thee, And silently, earnestly pray ing" 111 blss thee v. With feeblest and latest fast ebbing out breath, .. As fawn-like it flees from the approaches of death. Come, tell me the dear ties of earth that are riven, Belinked again shall be forever iri h eaven, Oh ! breathe of the bright home of the pure and 'the.blest, . : " . u Of the spot where the wearywornsoulfinds rest. Are the; wildest of passion the love we cherish ' In death to be silent forever to perish ? . . u , 0b, say in the world beyond the azare on high,H Like the gushing of morn they'll blossom by- O listen! the ripples of eternity's sea, '' How they wander like Zephyrs to laugh on the My soul in their sweetness is swift borne along, .Whilst the sigh of the twilight seems hushed in theirsong. ' .VC "'. Now hasten dear sister and kiss me e'er I go My hand seems so Chilly, and my voice seems so - low, . .: ;r : ' . .'. . .... .. y The blossoming star so bright is lost to my view, I know it is death ! dear sister adieu; adieu. : 11 - Newbern Nov.' 10th,' 1866. v ; i i s, '- The Case of the ReV. mr. Williams. ' The melancholy and ' distressing , case of this gentleman is discussed by the New York Veiqaat length, and the evidence against him summed np substantially as follows : . " 1st ; The relative position of Mr. Williams and Mrs. Moore in the omnibus make it next to im-i possible that he could have cut her dress and ex tracted the purse.'1. 1 i , 2d. ! The knife found on his person was so ex ceedingly dull that the operatioii could not have been performed by it, even in the most dexterous hand." LL; V- 1 ' ( . ' - . ' 3d. Whoever cat the nockefc and practiced member of the swell mob. -It adds ow,, the character of Mr. Williams is above all suspicion. Not only is he a clergyman of a most respeotable church, but is a clergyman of conspicuous probity and piety. His past life is not only without reproach, but has been signali ized by a modesty, decorum, devotion in the dis charge of his sacred duties, Beciusion from the ways of the world, and incorruptible integrity which we rarely find exemplified in the charae- This is attested by a multitude of ' persons who have known him from his boyhood, and in all the passages of his life. It is not denied by the pros ecution. The gentleman whose hospitality he has enjoyed since his sojourn in the city testifies to the punctuality and piety of his demeanor. Is it not utterly incredible that such a one should have committed the crime for which he is ar raigned?? We take it to be a moral impossibil lty. " . The New Orleans Times gives a very gloomy statement in regard to the amount of cotton which has been made in Iiouisiana and' Missis sippi this season. It bases its remarks upon the observations of Gen. F. G. Herron, who has recently been travelling through those States. -K "My dear young lady,' exclaimed a gentle man, "I am astonished at your sentiments. You actually mate me Btart upon my word you do! Well, sir," replied the damsel, "Tve been want ing to start you for the last bour." ih ; rx i . ; The Hillsboro Recorder gives an kecount ot "an Unfortunate accident in that place & few nights since, at the residence of Mr. C C. Tinnen. He was aroused by a great noise in - his kitchen about midnight, and went 'ouV'gun in hand, to ascertain the , cause. He , knocked at ; the door, which was not opened until t he threatened to break it open. '' After entering, ' to 1 frfghteh the negroes who wete 'collected into orderr'ne fired out ot the window, thinking, as it Was high above the ground, he could hurt no one.5'-It' Was not until after he had retired to ' his bed tbitr he was informed that the ball from his gun had seriously hurt a man, when lie expressed.- deep regret that it 'was so, 2 and immediately sent 'off -for Dr. Woods aindDr;' Strudwick, but tHe mounded man' died in a 1 few- hoars, the , ball : having .shattered his kee in a dreadful mannen' 'The ooroner's rjury, called to examine the casey returned a YftTr diet in conformity with, these? facts, considering it accidental shooting,: without any purbose oi hi - :ith'h Robbery x '.,-. t s''1''. On Friday evening last, petween six and seven o'clock, the residence of Mr. G. ' M. i Snrnmerell," on Market,' between Sixth and -Seventh Streets, was entered by some - person -or ' persons'- and a quahtitv of bed clothine and several: articles of his wife's wearincf apparel stolen. The theft was- discovered a few minutes past 7 o'clock,' shortly after:' Mr. Summerell came home' from work. His wife had occasion to enter the bed room from whence the articles were stolen, "and observing the disorder in which the room was left by-the theives, her suspicions were awakened. - CalEng her husband, a search was instituted to ascertain the extent of their loss, which was found 1 16 be as stated above. Several trunks were "found broken open, from which the wearing apparel of Mrs. fcjummerell was taken. - ;"." The theives evidently entered from the back part of the house while the family were occupied with household duties in the front room. It would be well for families to BecureLi the -back doors to their residences' on - the approach ' of night, in order to guard against the depredations of this class of theives, who are no doubt nume rous in our midst; Wilmington Journal ' i : " " Here, you little rascaL walk up and give an account of yourself. , Where have yon been "After the. girls, father.';.:; n-.i .vti'4 U "Did you ever know me to do. so when I 'was a boy r :j ; ' -t ? -w "No, sir but mother did." ;f-r .iicf - James Hopper; a returned Idaho miner, lost $9,000 in Chicago the other night while viewing the elephant. . v r,::" ''--r There are twenty thousand professional drones occupying palatial edifices, in Italy, whose whole lives are devoted to begging and austerities, jr; Forney complains that he doesn't get' his de serts, Well, let him get them and be hanged' to' him. Prentice. .. '' -; M- Barnum has bought the tent Gen. Butler pitched in Gloucester as a curiosity, it being the only onie from which its owner ever marched to yictory. i . .:.rr-- t Wso Saw It ? It having been announced by various learned pundits, that the heavens would fau on or about the Hth insL, we delayed our press two or three hours, in the hope of being able to pick up a local item. ,": 1 - v i i ' Our preparations for securing a correct' report of the grand pyrotechnic display in all its illim itable magnificence, were of the most complete and reliable character." , We had a large corps oi reporters of all grades, colors, and ages, sta tioned in different parts pf the city, who Were jin structed to forward every item of interest to "these headquarters" at once. . i j pi .. l As we anticipated, the more- elderly came is first and reported as ' follows : ! The ; heavens didn't fall. ; It might .have done so, for all any body seemed to care. : JI it had, great would have been the fall thereof. - There were a ' good many young people looking out for , it. I j They were in couples, one 'of each- sex a youth was heard to exclaim that he saw stars it was a mis ake proved to be his sweethearfs eyes.! "An other passed the time' in singing' the "Lone tS tarry hours." A policeman's star appeared, and. the minstrel disappeared in a cloud. Two men gbt in a rownp town one fell ; on the pavement he saw stars didn't say how many L Another' individual tried to break into aback door he discovered' a shooting starhe instantly made a comet out of himself disappeared in an un known vicinity. . I yr j ,' U This seemed to be about all our elderly infor mants could glean, and we . therefore-dismissed them, with the injunction that they go to their beds and be happy. J" T I About this time a colojed lady rushed into our sanctum, breathless and excited : .."Bresa.de Lord, dey's comin, sure!" 'iWe putr on ourj hat and dashed -out frantically didn't see anything told'Tier tofo'to Heaven 1 Said Bhe heard ; the bumpets blowing found it was the "star band j-rcandnded to shut up the office. Our young reporters, hurried in same "report the stars hadn't 'drapt'". Several of the party had found "angels," and some the star saloon;" but on the whole, after summing up the evidence, we are of the opinion that the great display of fire Works has been postponed indefinitely-if not longer. : j ; ; ; v . i ;. I ' P. S. We have just been requested by a dele gation of 5,000 individuals to ask the police to ring the fire alarm if the meteorio shower com mences. A sight of the kind does not often occur, and many persons are desirous of ydC nessing it, j'; , . 'X : iU .. !.: ' .,.( '. . . : ; : A building; association in New Orleans con tains over one hundred master mechanics on its subscription roll, and more than three hundred and fifty dealers in the articles needed for com pleting a house dealers in cement, lime, . lum ber, hardware, paints, metals, bricks, paper fcc. Exchange.. !.' . .. I WelL that's the way to do it If our mechan ics, tradesmen, and all classes of business men would only take hold of this subject, We should in less than two months have"several new build ings under way, . It is about the only association that does not require an outlay of money at t, KewberiTwEo cafi spare" "10 per month. , One hundred shares of $10 per month, would enable the company to lend out $1,000 monthly. This" leads to the erection of buildings and thus affords employment for hundreds of mechanics, Bat greatest ot all, it would bring down rents, taxes, Why can we not have such an association? i; ,'Ll. -, . ; . r-f -i Vkbt Good. We. do not know who ; is respon sible for the subjoined dispatch,' reported to have been received in the North a few days before the election! We clip from the New York TTorM : re animations of ex-rebel soldiers are drilling nightly upon Canal street i It is report ed that Jeffl Davis has escaped from prison and is in command. ? No Union man dare show him self on the streets after sunset A; violent rebel threatened to pull down the Ccstoni-House, and but for the timely ; arrival of the Eighteenth corps, would have executed his threat Mayor Monroe hung himself and then killed jhis family in order, as he afterwards stated, to; avoid the just indignation of Union citizens. Tha com manding general tatea .jus meais reguiariy in spite of rebel threats. It is stated, on good authority that tne Mississippi river; is under mined. ' Several rebel cruisers came up the river yesterday to see whether the reported.! surrender . . . n . 1 1 . A 11 .... 1. T OI- tne uonieaerawj auuiuriues wtu vwwv. joo ing told that it was, they cursed the . United. States ' Government, and after taking coal and provisions went down to .Darataria. . . , H , i - Unfortunately ." the, war vessels .in port were unable to get up steam in time to overhaul them.. People here do. hot hesitate to speak openly ; in favor of President Johnson and the Constitution. One man went so far as to say V D n the Badi- cals. The ei-Xeueia are m a aesuiuie conaiaon and in some portions of the city are eating their children. , "!.', ' : .". . .1. . . Wmw ! Whit a. - Whoppeb! Among other curious tales we find the following ' 'fancy sketch' in the ibentn Post :' " , j ; j? V - ; - Tir?ftTn i" the renorfi. bubUshed bV the Soldiers Memorial Society, ot the labors of Miss; Bell among a' settlement of "poor whiter; in TTftTVAr'sTsTand. North- Carolina. "Miss Jean S.! Bell went fromther home in New - England, early in the? war, j to 'assist ; in the hospitals. ' when Newbern was taken she went ' there to teach the negoes., 'Accident took her to Harker's Island, a strip of land, 8 miles by 2, opposite Beaufort, North Caroh'na, -occunied by about - two hundred people, - owing 'le land m -! common-the de scendants of -Ebenezer Harker, who emigrated frdm New Englahdtin 1752.- The children mar ried, arnon their' neighbors,' and '' begun to own Slaves; and soon' thrift and virtue and intellect disappeared. ; Of the whole . sertlementt only Bix could write - their-names. The merciless rebel conscription took away every able-bodied man, and' nothing Hsayed thein'from" starvation but j Bumside'a Tfttions. ' Their condition, when Miss Bell went among them, is thus ,v described in the report:? ,t- --H f. ci tz-iv'l :-' - n - i e 'Going about among :, ine caDins, sne laisea, with - the "women and children. Bhe - nad Been ignorance and wretchedness among the blacks, but j the misery of these people exceeded any thing she had ever seen or heard of. They lived i-a dozen huddled together in wretched twelve by fifteen huts, were almost nasea, covered wira vermin,1 kere dwarfed, were misshapen, and half eaten up with scrofula irom.lrequent intermarry ing, and not one of them knew enough of work to raise a head of 'collards. 'How do you manage to live ! she asked. ' 'WelL was the answer, 'we prag" dig clams) right smart, and the guy - ment helps us some wi rations. ---7- 1 . Miss Bell went to work building herself a small shanty of rough boards, to live in. Her . work and its results are thus; set forth: f 1; , , i 'First she : bought seed and taught them, how io till the land, and-naaay of the men having deserted from: the rebel ranks and got home J soon had ;the island dotted au over with little Ktch.es of corn and potatoes. s; Then, after thus iking to their bodies she set to; work on their minds. She opened a school, and from nine in the morning until four in the evening gave them daily lesson in reading, writing " and ciphering. This she - has been doing for neaaly three years, until she has taught all of them how to work, has made them self-supporting; and given forty- seven Of -the two hundred the - rudiments 01- a good -common school education. ; This she has done by working alone, ; without - any aid," and, mean while,: has supported herself by selling the products of her garden whieh she has tilled after school hours with her own hands and by giving an occasional public reading in -Beaufort and Newbern.' v - GoNB.Our friend, the editor of the Goldsbo ro News, is off from his post ' We see our New bern cotemporariea also take a jaunt ever and anon, and so do our Wilmington confreres. Well we are glad they are able to do it 1 We poor Me tropolitan editors have to stay by the stuff. .' v Go it while yon are young, j. 4 ' . " - ; , Our Senior says, if the the wife and" children of the Local of the Sentinel were living in Golds- boro, he suspects his absence from his post would be occasionally chronicled.' - ' ' He also intimates thai his trips, 'thus far, have Deen more profitable , than expensive: and he 'trusts they may continue so, till the end of the chapter. , - :'i;iT:;1""'''-'yt'f:- - ; - j He expects to be in Ealeigh.'in; a' few days, to note the-progress of events: congratulate the ed itors of the Sentinel upon the success of our State elections j condole with jthem over the resn Its' North ; and to shake our worthy Governor - and other friends by the hand." - ' !.-. j tr- T,'---:---i-"'.-;i'-!.--- In Town. The man with the tall hat " - -' Sajoled. Steamer E. S., Terry, with full freight and passengers, at five o clock yesterday even ing. , "My dear Amelia,"- said Mr. ' Perkins to the ydung lady whose smiles he was asking,: "I have long wished for this ! sweet, ogportunity, but hardly dare trust myself now to speak the deep emotions of my palpitating hearty but' I ' declare to you, mydear Amelia, that I love you - most tenderly; your smilee would shed I say ' y our smiles would shedwould shed 'Never mind the wood shed," that pretty talk." - said Amelia,' go On with ! The Eight Eev. Bishop Atkinson, of North Carolina, was in Edinbure on the 15th of 'Octo ber, and preached in St John's Church to "a large and attentive audience,'' as we learn from the Churchmen. He was expected to assist- in the solemnities of laying the foundation Btone of a new church,4 and is spoken of in terms of great respect by his trans-Atlantic brethren. . He was to sail for this country on the 3d instant ; and we wish the reverend prelate a safe return' to his own flockT. - i From the Ooldaboro' Daily Sows. I The North Carolina Conference. 4 To the Eev. J. N. Andrews we are indebted for the following- appointments made by the North Carolina Conference, that has just closed its last session, held in Fayetjteville:' , ' " Eaixigh Dtstkict L. L. Hendees, P. E. Raleigh City H. T. Hudson. . : ' City Mission A. R. Eaven. Wake J. B. Bobbitt f -Wake Mission W. M. Jordan. Smithfield T. P. Bicaud. . TarEiver J. H. Wheeler. Louisburg -J. A. Cunniggim. Granville J. Tillett , Henderson L T. Wyche. ti . . Nashville AL J. Hunt HixxEBOBoi' District W. H. Bobbitt. P E. Hillsboro' W. C. Wilson. Chapel Hill O. J. Brent Franklinsville C. H. Phillips. Guilford Mission Z, itusn. ? : , Alamance A. Norman. . j . 1 Leesburg L. ShelL t PersonP. J, Carraway. Gbeeksbobo' Distkict N. F. Emn, p. E. Greensboro' Wm. Barringer, t i Guilfordt J. "W. Lewis. ; High Point and Company Shops N. IL D. Wilson.: I '!, . - w :7i--..-' 1 t'- -Trinity E. Craven. Thomasville D. R. Bruton. ; Davidson W. D. Meacham. i 1 1 . ' AshboroV-J. E. Thompson J. B. Alford, sup. num. . i j .1 ; i ! "- i -A ;i : i'"f';V ; Forsyth-r-James W. Wheeler. i 1 Stokes G- E. Wyche. ! j Madison-i-C. C. Dodson. ! 1 - Wentworth W, C. Gannon. 1, Yancey villeE. G. Barrett . B. Craven, president of Trinity College P. Doub, professor of Biblical Literature ; D. ' R. Bruton, president Thomasville Female College. Salisbubt Distbict W. Cnoss, P. E,! Salisbury W. H. Wheeler. ; Rowan C M. Anderson. Mock8ville J. E. Mann. ' " Jonesv ille-i-Lv F.' Way. Surry E. T. N. Stevenson.; Wilkes C. E. Plyler. - ( Alexander W. IL Barnes. ' Iredell M. C. Thomas. ' n ; South Iredell T. L, Triplett Statesville N. V. SherrelL v i : ' Elkin To be supplied. - 1 : ii: ' Roanoke Distbict R. S. Mobak.' P. E. Roanoke J. P. Simpson. .;; r. - -i Warren J. P. Moore--T. B. Reeks, S. N. -Tarboro J. W. Jenkins. ' - . i Williamston J J. Hines. 1- v -, j - ' Plymouth W. F. Clegg Washington J. S. Long. Bath To be supplied. 1 ft ' Mattamuskeet W. H. Moore. Hatteras To be supplied. - Wilson J. W. Tucker. - - A.j W. Mangum and C. F. Deems, 'Agents for Greensboro Female College. 4 J ; - Newbebn Distbict JamesEeid, P. K.: ":-ty?.r' - Newbern R. A. Willis, -f,-'-", i! "--. P .'',7 Beaufort J. B. Williams. ( - ? 3 v Straits and Cape Lookout Ta be suplied.: Moreneaa ana wewpon dones. 1 . . . -' Trent w." A. smith. Kinston J. F. Kearans.' "' Snow Hill J. B. Martin. .k. ' Swift Creek and Neuse Mission NT A. Hooker. r' :i Goldsboro E. A. Yeates. ' u - y ' a M.' Frost President Wayne Female Oollege. - Everettsville S. D. Peeler. - . 1 Neuse J. B. Bailey. . ; x ' yyXf"" Wru'DisT. L. S. Bttbeshead-, P. K 1 ! Front St J. H. Dally. " Fifth St. nj. C. Thomas. ' Topsail A. D. Betts. DupUn B. B. Culbreth. ' Clinton J. H. Robbins. Cokesbury T. J. Gattis v Bladen-C." AL-Pepper.- Elizabeth W. M. Roby. e i-: Whitesville-R.; P. Bibb. ; -r? Smithville J; F.f Smoot Sup. Ndmi iti';! -r-". Wz-MIlIooTe; Brunswick To be supplied. X1 -A J Onslow Dl'.Culbreth, Dr C. Johnson, NumJ ' ' . k-' Sup. Mariner's Church J. Nv"Axidrews;"E - l - Chicora High School P. H. Scovill. fi f , -0 FATETrEvriXEDiST. S. D. Apams, P. E,j;'- Fayetteville T. W. Guthrie. -; - s - !' ' Camberlaud H. B. Cole. ' .. 4 jr,. ' Deep River F. H; Wck4 1V OMosjx Num..-- u ;t-vi'-"-' t 'V! rtL ,:v ' . Cape Fear J. W. Avent , J Jonesboro m. Farrar.-' ' ;f , Troy To be supplied. Montgomery A. D. Buie. "' : -; : r Enharrie C. W. King. - ; ' . -; . Rockingham-Jos. Wheeler. s V ? : Roberson W. S. Chafin.' ,: ' . : 17 M. C. Wood; Missionary to China. ; V A vouner oreanist in a fashionable church vat Chicago, received a check for $5,000 to collect for a friend, got it. cashed,: gambled away the money, and has been arrested 1 ' .-4 i - They had a 'Russian in the jury in a New' York court recently.! He paid the greatest attention to the evidenced but it was ' finally discovered that he understood no English . and the. Sheriff marched him out f ' : r .jr. , The prominent iuen of Georgia once occupy ing high, places, are now pursuing the even tenor nf thriir wavs. rebuilding broken fortunes, and sharing in uncomplaining patience, the common lot of the Southern people. They talk of introducing chloroform into the New York slaughter-houses. Miss 11 Ede'ssa Wynne has written some ex cellent stanzas. j-The following is not the best of her productions, but none will 'deny that it is of a high order of merit: ', . : Ii throned. 1 7 BT M. EDESSA WxNI. f i She stands at bay, and in her eyes TVia i j v i:':v i She stands, with awful silence' robed ' s j Round every wound the world has probed; I In sad, despairing pomp she stands, - And drops the world from out her hands, r. L ': j -: $:';.L'f - ' i ' .",. Gone, gone forever 1 for the night Hath seen what ne'er will see the light? , - IThe night hath swallowed up her tears, I , The day hath darkened all her years; , ; ! Ana, irom ner lormer glory hurled, , She stands alone against the world. 1 Before her rolls the river Death ! Behind her sweeps the stinging breath - Of malice, envy, hatred, scorn, " : ' ', "( " Which made her hopeless and forlorn; Above her frowns an angry sky " i She has no place "except to die ! I ,t . ;-j ....... 1 f -.j- . .-7 . . x ' 7 The awful blankness of despair : - ; Draws life from out the silent air, Which haunts her with its mocking tone:; ' - i " And was it thou who wore a crown Where is thy glittering sceptre now ? ' " " : The coronet which gemmed the) brow ?" , ''Where ?" says that slow; despairing voice, - "Go ask the world, s !Tis not my choice .That I, a- crownless queen to-night - ' I Shall be a corpse ere morning Ught , Go ask the world, for all I owned --: Has slipped from me.": am dethroned. W .' . ' 'And was it I who wore a crown ?' . ,1 j ' Yea. But a throne may tumble down; . And princes are like common clay, 1 , . -, ;- ; And fall to dust as well as they:. . .'- ;y , ; s Uncrowned I am, to reign no more ; ' This side yon river's silent shore. ; ; "Bat, tho" dethroned, no more to reign," . -! t No king Bhall say I wore his chain; And though the ground beneath me reel, ; r ' I'll grace no conquerer's chariot wheel; . For love or heaven, in life or death, : J No prison cell shall bind my breath! ' -, : ; ' Unloved, dethroned and hunted down,4 - What care I for my breathless crown ? In spite of every passing ill I am unchanged, nnconquered 'stiU' . J . I wait no summons base and mean,' . But die as well as become a QtrEEl A RAfiCAiis TESnMoirrJrA Northern man. traveling for his health, writes back from Missis sippi, as follows : We copy from ah exchange : "When. I came here the first time. I dime with all my preconceived opinions of Southern arrogance and injustice to Northern men. but- & quiet observation of men and things; has dissipa ted entirely the erroneous views I previously en tertained, and, thank Hsaveh, I can how see my Southern countrymen In their true liebt which has so long been concealed from, my "vision. " - I came here in favor of impeaching the Presi dent ' I shall return an advocate ot: his policv. The people here are quiet, industrious, and firm to a man in their support of the President. - and should another shock of civil war disgrace this continent, the men of the South wfl be driven into it, and when once in. from our- knowledcm of the past,' we can picture jthe results.. From wnat 1 nave seen, they will not fight General Sherman hits off tne 'brave men who now wish to exterminate the Soqth, in the following home thrust, contained in a recent letter: - - - , . : 'It is amusing io "observe how brave and firm men will become when all danger fas' past I have noticed on the field of battle Jbrave men never insult the captured; or mutilate the dead but the cowards and braggarts always do. Now when the rebellion in our land is dead, many FalstafTs appear, to ' brandish the . evidence of their valor ; and seek to win applausei,and to ap propriate honor for deeds that were never done. How rf Happened, A German who got into difficulty in Alleghany a few j- days, since, when called upon for an explanation, attuned his aoal to harmony, struck an . attitude, and -musically discoursed as follows': .; 4! : y:-.; .'-' i (:-'-, "Hans Brieunann giff a party, - j4: t Ye all cot trunk as pies,: ; vi. -Js t puts mine moot to a parrel of peer ; - ! An schwallowed up mit a swig i : t And den I kiss Matilda Yane, ; . An she schlog me on de kop,-. - - An de gompany fight mit table leg? . . : Till de constable make us stop." -Attempt to Break Jail. The two desperate garroters, John Ojuick.and John King, who knocked down and robbed Mr. Davis of Hampton, and who were apprehended inEIizabethcity, N. C.,. have been confined in the debtors apartment. ofJ the city jail, up to Thursday night when they made bold attempt to escape, by 1 diecincr 'thronch the brick walL - j 1 4 j - - - t y, -t - - - - Mr. Nelson, the jailor had a presentiment that uungs were not going on au ngnc in tneir apart ment, and visited it for -inspection. He dis covered that a number : Of bricks had 'been re moved from the wall, and replaced,. so as to fill up the aperture. - Ho also found a long bed cord which had been prepared to ease their descent to terra firma. The 'rascals exposed at their trick, admitted that they had planned an escape. They were removed to a lower, and more secure' cell, and assurance of their safe keeping made doubly sure, bv the emDlovment of a -eoosfr neck." . The fellows await an examination,' which, willl take place so soon as Mr.' Davis, 1 their victim, reaches the city from "Hampton. ', : ..-BeaaregaHPd amdl Napoleon.' fe 1 " Iieo," a ' correspondent- 6t the Charleston Qrurier; says: .-, .. ;.', ,.'! f. " '"Napoleon is said to be: better l prepared for war than ever. He has armies 1 and fleets. Be sides all that he has recently adopted - a breech loader, j This he had in jcontempltion when he had the interview with General Beauregard. He asked that General's opinion of . the Prussian needle-guiw, Beauregard told him that the nee- cue-guns were a Jmjnbug.V V hj4 said he,' one 01 the Confederate armies fought against a much' more effective weapon than: that. t . i ,: : 1 The Federal armies have the best euns known. The' needle-guh has a range of enly four hundred yards. The Prussian columns could have been mowed down at a much longer range,' The Gen eral, as it is reported;; went on to show, that the Austrians failed, not on account of the superior ity of Prussian -anna, but of j the inferiority of their Generais. " He 'showed, wherein General Benedek had made fatal mistakes, which caused his defeat, independently even of the advantage Which the'Prussians - gained,, by prompt move naenf' - A,, j. .:::.; ,.r ::-r.'- '!' -1 1 -; SlLE OT TEE FlBNANDCa. AND CDAB KXT lvATi- boap. This road, , in pursuance of advertisement and order of the Board of Trustees of Internal Improvements, was sold at Gainesville at publio outcry last Thursday for the sum of about $320, 000. . It was: bought, ' we understand, by Mr. Marshal O Roberts, of New; York, the owner we are informed of a very large amount of the old company's bonds. - It is announced that the road will very soon be in running- order the whole distance from Fernandina : to r Cedar Key with connecting; lines of steamers between Fernan dina and New Yorki.- and Cedar :Key and. New Orleans. . -;'V?;;-': - ri-' I"1 f 'i1 ''"'" ' tv : . " . ' aQa - The party of Radicals 1 who dined at a city restaurant m honor of the victory in Massachu setts and other States on Tuesdays forgot one of their number when they ; departed, he being quietly under the table. 3ut he ? is afe : cham pagne crushed to earth will rise again. ' J Tereisa, the Parisian flash songstress,' is dying With consnmpuon. ; ; ,1 - . ,i xnere is to do a soiemu ciCmv, Pmuik. to-morrow, by " order of tne King-;. for the restoration of peace. I- V The school system of New York for 1867: will cost $2,522,000. nnless thfiii I : "nut! nnniT THfft- tftf: fhow.w--"'"-" ' ' ' L I OHAPS AD OTHER CROPS 1ST GERMAN Y How they Look-The Growing Tobacco ' .. rroni the New York Journal of Commerce. TBS EHIXE AND THB GEEMAN LTfSXSd-rLJiCm.' ' , 1 August 18, 1866.' vln my last I brought yoii up the Rhine as fair as fair Bingen," which is in the midst of what is called the Rhine-gun. or1, Rhine districtJwhere the most famous Rhenish'Wines are madej The vineyards on the river strike one with great- isur- ; prise on makey accounts. 1. After they fairly bo- . gm, every foot of ground deems to. I be used in r them, 4ind places that one! would think utterly , Incapable of culture are cohered with vinesi jIn, many cases the soil has been carried up by hand, - -and. in some cases, it has been put j in baskets, ; and these baskets set in th j crevices of the rocks, and vines grow- in them. In other cases ter; races have been made by walls from five to ten -', feet high,' where the hills were too steep to re- ' tain any soil, and in some cases more than twenty , terraces can be counted on a single hilh - Indeed, some of the hills are nearly one ;thousand .feet , high, and yet planted with tinea to the vey sum mit The vineyards, in some instances,-- are in ; such brecipitous ' localities that the culture is Carried on'at great peril, for a misstep might cost the vine-dresser's life. Th labor that it must requirer to keep up and dress these vineyards is ' tucunceiTauie. sou, in many cases, is so -poor and shallow that it needs constant renewal , by fertilizers, and, in most kses, these have ' to 1 be carried up on the hills i4 baskets.' i : ;f. i !f ' There is something verjr remarkable in the growth of the vine." A disfance of a 'few rods ' will make a great difference !in the grape, so- that ! the value of the wine will jbe Changed, Thus, i at the castle of Johannisbej-g, where" this " cele--' brated wine is made, the vines around the house a produce the best quality of jgrapes, and they are so precious- that - every ;one -that falls to the ground is picked up with a , fork prepared for the 1 1 purpose. " Tbe wine produced from these have brought prices that are almost fabulous ; a single cask of it haying sold oncei for about $7,500 in-; gold. ' TheJ ground around the castle is so valua- ble. for vine-growing purpofie'g that no trees are on it at all, and you can readily, see that it must rj be so when I tell you that the seven tv acres used for yines net Prince Metternich nearly as many thousand dollars in our moneyjyearly, or nearly t j a thousand dollars per acre. The vines are not ' allowed to grow more than three or, four feet , high, and, being tied to sticks in the ground,; look, at a distance, ndf unlike a flourishing pea patch, and need an unceasing attention through -the whole year. Indeed, it ijs in the labor and care, bestowed upon it at every 6tage of its growth and manufacture that the secret of vine, culture depends--quite as much as on soil and climate. " We have just as good climate and far better soil ' than those of the Rhine, nd if we had tha i ' skilled industry and the arrangements, could have just as good wine as is produced there. f -, It must be remembered that the wine culture of the Rhine, in all its careful and unceasing manipulations, from the vineUiip to the bottled i liquid, is the slow growth of many -generations. and it must take years for a new country like ours, where labor is so scared and dear: to Arfih- K lish a system of culture that demands i so much 1 toil, care and experience: bun I think it mlr?ht be done. And, as it seems that men wil drink . some form of liquor, it is agjreat pity that such , light and cheap wines as thev have here were not i accessible to them instead of the poisonous pota J.2 AT 1. 4 . 1 r . .1 persuaded that their introduction would diminish drunkenness. I have : seen ithousanda I at mm uuus mai so many 01 inem now imbibe. 1 am drinking 6ince I have been in Germanv.'but haxa jnly noon thqnn iltnnlf ..iThalam l 1 1 1 ry efficacious. It consists ip. almost hving on f ripe grapes during the vintage season, and is so . j pleasant a form of medicinal treatment that, if it I were the season, 1 should be tempted to try u. ' I But I have dwelt so long on the vineyards of the Rhine as to forget the old j river i itself, ana, inaeea, may as well give it up for it is hopelessly impossible for me to give you .any notion of it by description; fdr no pen not even Byron's id Childe Harold has done-' it so as to give you any notion of the grand and magnificent , original. 1 wm, tnereiore, say notning more about it, although I have left a good many points of interest entirely unnoticed! , r ' ji ' : A Radical's Testimony. A Northern: man, i' txaveling- for his health, writes back - from Mis. sissippi, as follows. - We copy from an' exchange i .-' M When I came here the firstj time, I came with all my ' preconcei ved opinions of Southern ar rogance and injustice to Northern men,'' but a ' quiet observation of men and jthings has dissipa- , ted entirely the erroneous vieWs I previously en- f tertained, and, thank Heaven, I can now see my ' Southern countrymen in their true light, Which. has so long been concealed frclm my vision. : j, I came here in favor of impeaching the1 2resi-it ' dent ; ' I shall return an advocate of his pojky. ' '; The people are quiet, industrious, and firm to a man in their support of the President, an&ihould another shock of civil war disgrace this continent j the men of the South will be driven into it, and . when once in, from our knowledge of . the I past,- ' ! we can picture 'the1 results. From what I nave seen, they will not fight unless; they are so 'much L i oppressea inac iney wouia prexer vo.aio rauier ..; i UAiaJU DUULU1V W WUUUUlU 4AAJUOAVVo Another of the same sort : I i 'y:' . J . tAxexandbu, LAi, Oct 16, 1866.'. :.-U-To Judge ligan and Captain White ." j. J, ' Gentlemek : I am.glad to bear testimony to ' the soundness of your judgment,' and confess ' jj that I had misgivings. when you told me I would - get justice from a jury of Rapides parish f btittul ' the result has vindicated your views,;! am happy x. i to acknowledge you were justified, in. aasuring ..... -j me that the great body of the peoplewereh pea- u oeably disposed and law abiding, aid '-whenever;! ; I placed myself before a jury ol the parish, would ' receive the same consideratfon hnd protectior as any citizen. vI am happy to acknowledge what has been every where observed-f-that those who fougnt,tne nardest and rendered fne most faith ful service are now the least disposed to have so- cial or political trouble. f ; , . . ' , Before two juries haveTbeen cleared ;of the ' allegations against me, and among them I am ' assured were original 'secessionistsV; who I WouIcT be supposed to nave the strongest 'prejudices ; yet in the mjdst of excitement, - where politics , are so liable to enter, they " ha ve calmly consid ered the facts and Tendered a verdict "without any consideration of those distending elements that were present X. . - - ' V I - I regret that the fact ' was not 'earlier ! demon strated that Northern men could live la this par- , , ish, and have equal protection pf the law .with its citizens ; but wherever I go I shall not fail to rk with respect of the great body of the peo- ' of Rapides parish. To Judge Cooley, to the ' zealous and efficient District Attorney, Col. i Piersoh for their high-minded' and honorable course as well as to yon, gentlemen, for the ? ' efficient manner in which you have managed my ,.; caBe, and the eloquence . with which you ; advo cated my cause; and to the brave Confederate r officers who extended to me their sympathy, return my sincere thanks, and have the honor to remain, gentlemen, . ' m Your obedient servant,-:; f ' .1" ...i'v-..i TT1V VTtrrrm T t T 1 TT 1 TT A - J - Ifiaay Terms. Professor Robert E. Lee, who. since his retire ment from public life at Appomattox Court House, has been principal of a college in Virginia, has given notice that, he will admit students without , notes." No doubt they will do so with pleasure. ! At "giving notes,? .the Southerners r were always t good, but at paying them they were always bad. The above is from' the Philadelphia i Inquirer, Will that paper explain what possible motive -it- could have had for its sneer and libel, but to in- ' dalge an emnih against the Southern people ? The remark is not smart as wit It is not sens!- . ble for a city that desires the Southern trade. It is not calculated to unite the two sections in the bonds of amity. It is nothing but a' course insult, offered at the sacrifice of truth, and of the , other considerations referred to. It the Intruircr reconstructed? Is it-fit to-be trusted with voice m the affftira of the country 1 Rich. En. quirer. tape-worm 480 inches, long was re'movi i Lorn a man in Hartfcri. I :