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0 • ~. WVB««-^M,,!?*5!!!!!S^" *~ ■ ■SSSSi l.ylii. Kb) PATRIOT. GREENSBOHOTJGH, N. C. VOLUME XXII , No. 1,247. SATURDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1865. R. P. bick, B*i-, has been appointed Judge of the District Court for the District ef North Carolina. MESSRS. HOUGH & Co.—Sco advertisement of this New Berne firm. These gentlemen come well n commended. Gen. Joseph E. Johnston and his wife pass, ed through this place yesterday en route to one of the Virginia watering-places. Surrender of Gea. Kirby Smith. Can. Kirby Smith surrendered to the United .States Authorities all the forces under his c m-mand, embracing and including all the Confed-erate Jtro*ps wert of the Mississippi river, on Friday last. This surrender practically euds th* war, the last »insu:gcnt" having gone up with the capitulation ot Gen. Smith. And in view of tho fact that tho war is now over, The New York Tribune-offers the following whole-some advice: Let Ihera be DO looking backward—no nursing of feuds—no •dieiirhing.of hatreds born of our *reat contest. Let tl.e law ai.l its ministers do their proper work ; but let no man bo popularly prosciib-etl, stigmatized or ostracised, ia any section tor the part he has Lome in our bygone struggle. If Union-ists ar« to be mobbed or otherwise hunted out in strongholds of Rebel feeling, or if those who have »>een Rebels are te be tLuj bullet ted by Union neishfcoi hoods, we shall have no true Peace, no re-vival of prosperity, but pencrul bittcrneis and so cial anarchy. All good men must unite in frowning down every attempt to perpetuate in peace the anti-pathies inseparable from war. Governor Vance. A corrospendeot of The New York Herald ■wlio saw Governor Vance in Raleigh, while on his way to V/ashiagton under arrest, thus des-cribes the appearance of his Excellency : Personally, Governor Vance is of most pleasant tppearancc. A round, unwhisi-eitd face, o*«r which a good humored smile is a!wa\s playing ; a genial, pleasant voice : a li-avy frame, giving seed evidence p(the bun vieiinl; lon«. bl'jck hair, combed bf.ck from tie forehead without uny dividing line, and withal en easy, sociable watmsr, constituted a ptrtMUm which I "id not- look for in the famous Governor of hiorth Carolina. Eeport bad made him like mist of his brethren, u hot headed, ranting, implacable, whiskey-drinking secessionist, vhos? eiHpu.iiiou V.BC ae outwardly vieibla as thai of a rabid canii.u. My vi«tior.nry picture wan totally at variance w.lh the original. Moreover, I am Of thv- opinion, from what I haw «f him, that in his capacity of Governor el Nerlb Carolina ho very seldom seat telegram, to the Governor of Souih Caroline. Taking the Oath. The most sensible remark ou this subject that we Lave heard made, was by a "Confederate, officer,—OBP of tho most efficient aud success-ful is bid sphere that had be.cu in tho service,— who, upon the occasion alluded to, remarked that while in the service of the Confederate Government he did his very best iu every re-spect to solve that Cause faithfully, and if be had not been nattered by man 7 persons be was ■ot entirely unsuccessful in his efforts; now and henceforth he was goiug to be equally zeul-ous in his efforts to be a good American Citi-zen. This is the proper view .to take of the matter. Many men, who have served in the Confederate army, as privates as well as officers, seem, through pride, to havo a repugnance to "taking the oath," but we sceiio just ieason why. None wlio sciivcd in tho Confederate Army, and especially those wKo were not clam-orous to bring troabla upon the country, have anything, as regards the performance of the duty of soldiers, whatever to be ashamed of, and now, tho cljortr. of the leaders of tie seessifonary movement having failed, it is the d jfy of all well-meaning men, lbvobvious reasons, to swear allegiance to the United States Government, and to deport themselves aceoidinly. Battle of Boca Chica Pass. The Confederate General Slaughter thus re-ports concerning what is likely to prove the last battle of the war : HDQ'BS V, KST>inN SUB I»ISTB:CT, TEXAS, > iu the Field, May 13, 1866. / Capt. L. 0. Aldrich, Assistant Adj'l-GenT: We attacked the enemy—about ei^ht hundred ationg—this evening at -i o'clock, and drove him in confusion eight miles, killing and wonn.Ung iHu thirty and capturing eighty prisoners, with many arms and accoutrements. Owing to (he scattered ccuJi.ion of the men. a hell was ordered. Captain CsriingiiiBs command coming up, he was again at-tached end driven within 0110 rnila ol" Diaz, s, >heu darlci ess put an end 10 the pursuit. II..1 not our artillery horses brOseii down, we would, doubiless have captured ihe whole command. I cannot speak to* highIs sf the sagacity of Col. F~rd aud the gnllautrj ef his command. Our loss was four or five severely wmindad. We did not have Hirer huudieJ iu the ti;bt, large numbers not having arrived. J. B. SLAUGHTER Official: Brig. Gen. Cotn'g. L. 0. Al/liMCS, A. A. U. The Amnesty Pr-cclaiaation. Washington, Friday, May U-J, 1863. Tho A tterney GeBcal has just made a mest im-portant decision. He affirms that Hie Amnesty Proclamation was » means only to secure a specific purpose, which was the suppression of the Rebell-ion The Rebellion endrd, the Amnesty is void — It docs not restore citizenship, property or vested rights. 'f he President has no power to parJon except for what is past. The Executive clemency eaanet •tretch to the future. Therefore, tho decrees of conli.cition lit.-re mu»t stand. The decisiion will be feiven to the public in a tew days. Jeffarson Davis Indicted for High Treason- Washington, Friday, May 28, lSbj. The til n 11J Jury ol Ihe District te day louu i a bill of indictment against Jeff. Davis and John C. lireckinridte for high treason. Davis and Breckht-lr*. ge are indicted separately. The overt act WM Ihe rei<l in July !a>t within the District of Columi bis and the jurisdiction of ibis Court, the killing of ritizeinaud the ties .ruction of property. UrecLin-ridge being present in person and 'Jeff Davis con- 0'iuctively. Distret Attorney Carrineton announ-ced the fact in the Com I, and asked for a bench warrant in the ease 0! Brackinridge, whs is still at ljrge. He also asked that snch steps may be taken as wdi bring Davis before the Court for (rial. Thneitizeaoof Fernaudina, FU., reeenily held an election tor t!a>or, where both whiles anil blacks voted. A Mr.'M tt was elect d and bffOrn iclo of-scs by Chiei Jus'.ice Chase. A Letter frcm Jacob Thompson. AiSAVBIVATtCB—8TATK SOVtUBIUSTY —CI» lb WAB. Tittle Mi'or*/ 'J'iuid)'. Y'■ Tri une: }>ir: When hosiiiities between the Noriuern ana Southern States broke out, an 1 especially prior to t'int tiine, I entertained, 1 confess, deep sod strong prejudices *g i..st yt .1 and your paper, en acconnt o: your violent attacks upon Southern interests and i»mituti..ns. But since that lime I have really sought the Tribune to learn the truth. There 1a H fiank and msnly directness in your columns which I admire, and Ibcrolore I make BB appeal to your "cnerosity lo admit this communication into Int Tribumt. Surely, thsr* can ho no longer any ex-i. lii g reason why Northern papers should desire to stain and stab the irp-jutioa of Southern men ; and I suppose the press will be niuzned.110 lotgcr. and a diffcr*sce of »piat»a1 no longer be rega.ded as tr Thcns*earch of a good man is for tiuth. T» set thai belorc the people of the tinted States is the «r«rk 'n which 1 ask you- assistance and Ikat of all who hate unjust persecution. I have beer, attecir. d often ia Northern journals within ll.e last four years, but heretofore have at-tempted no reply. To defer lonEcr however, if the avenues to the put lie ear are opened to n.e, wou d ar«ue a contempt far publie M ntiment on my part which I do not feel, and silence might be construed into admission of the jus'aess of the attaeks. Last Summer, when my name was unnecessarily drawn into a correspondence i.etween yourself and s„me of my friends at Niagara Kails, the New 1 o.k yV/«» began e, regular charge .;po,n me for ••thiev-ing- while Secretary 01 the Interior, u-ing the epi-thet 'Mr. Buchanan's thievi,.g Secretary, and other, of the same purport. The B*M atterwari indulged iu the same kind of «x; r«3--lO|i9. What vras the transaction bv which thc=e expressions are sought to be justified? . A Mr. Russell, a large, gov-iriiincnt can't80t>r, holdins certain evidences of debt fiom llieWnrlle or* Ds part- Id by hange ihe rv.,nds for these securities, with the promise on to icturn the bonds within a Now, mark me. I do not say that all this erea'es a Incidents Connected with the Cap-suspicion in n.y mind of ihe toinphciiy el 1 resident t♦„u,r■e« o„Cf JTe^fflfP. DT»ao-v~i{s„. Frcuj T.t Sets \\rl-U-. r:>! wee*?racl '.be follow-ing pavi:cn?ars, foralshed by •: • -• ■ r'.oe'ii of thai pape:, 0'. the Pie';'.ieiif Jcffer.onDnv.'3: THE CAMP wastinrr. WUCAP-C-SD • wassi-'is'ct! IT a pioe forer, ei< -h- S't^alMhs Ab-boyvil". ero«d.a"u... oat '•'rantI wiu sjBe. "r»n eesMr, t/eora's/" I '.•::•' •■• • f ■ .£,<■.< v, . <* • -<> .'. iwo am BB-e- w n the nenel ? < s as ssddioe, hoMin" UeDtliom me var partmtnt, induced a cleik ef the Interior Deni msnt, who was the custodian of the bonds held the Oovernuient in trust for the inriiar.s te excha .he pert of iiuit.o'.l given lime, and thus a.s;d all exposure, the trnnsportaiunbecamo known to me, as '10 «ead of the Department, by tie voluntary confession of the stark. Immediately I denounced and exposed the whole arrangement, dismissed the clerk, hud him delivered in.o the custody of iho officers of the law, and wroio to Ihe speaker of the House ot Representatives a massage, asking toi an investiga-tion in:,, the Whole atr-ir. This was ordered. 1 made the suggestion that tho Committee should consist entirely «>f mv political opponent's, which wa- a.hpled with only sue exception; Johnson in the foul work upon "resident Liacc.lu. But this I ''« say, that if such circurhstaucss eonld be se well taken aguiist the Hen. 1). G, Harris of Maryland, Ben. rTood of New York, or Mr. Valiant dighora of Ohio, they would have been rcceiva! in the Bureau of Military Justiccas testimony as strong as proofs frcm Holy Writ. These fac:« may ?t£*i-bly suggest te President Jeha.on and those who owe thnr official position and personal const qneaco to the bicnth nf his nostrils, a seed said surBciout ewwiaisK ov'y ^.to R- . 1^ <., 1 hie •>-. "-. reason why tbo excited public mind "" thepoop^ of ami an aTdSi ;■-- '■{[■.- -;ii ,. y ,gthe -ca-n ft mm the United Sta'cs, which has been hshed into !u-y * *ne '"'-"•T.:I. . I?iir?Oi .d"sg -r.d m '. -■ by well cenceiUd m.nipulations, and now daseasvdS »•*« we•« iw^c— • n . m", v * victim, should believe that. ther» was evi.lioee in IscissnJ ?;«-3 r- *-•: •;. the "Bureau of Military Justice" lo convict So.it h- | nmecn.. of mm pa .-. - a in, ern mjn—"Robcls and traitors"—of bavin? •• in- bri ilcs. hurr o«s, -"on -_~ ;■■ ■--, .. &r, !'»'. cited, concerted and procured7'the assafsin«i;on sf j set{aad'Pe««me#ter Reaga*. w -t the two eolonele President Linc.ln. But, at ail even's, thesr. faot'1 ' —Lubboc* and JeStmcea. a1;-'^c'.rp«--sl inly oowht to I—nil I'roii l.ut Johnson a lessen of mod*- °*» «■ †r" ''•"> T1"" "* '*' * fht be ra eomfi the b'c, can he shown in Inrh aga'.t--t Rosiueat Davis or myself, nor," do I believe, egsinet »ny one of the gentlemen named in 'ho Preotama* 1 "' '"" a ibf . lion. |-;;n,.r, He- Again, I am denounced as a traitor a&d.rebel oi°-a. 1; vr.. • 0 ' ' - !« - - «• . , in this Proclauiatioa. Let the world judge k>«- I j:i »'■•*■ e '■ '■■ v - -i ■• ■■? ; . BJC, • iween President Johnson and mjsdf.no' ucrurdi-.^ to the law of mtgitf, but according to the rules at , right For four years prior te Ihe secuiision ill Missis-sippi, I was absent from tho Slate, on£aj;iJ ;n f;e service 0* the United States. 1 bantnA conlioi and co'ild exert iMriastaaitae over the polities] -i^n of the State. President Johnson, oa thecoBfedfery. h J been ia the meantime in the Be .vice o' the Ms:- t.. Tennessee, a while her phief magtvtralssput >li*o the represpnlalive of bar soveieighty in me f-ca:e of the United States, a body in which all 'V>- at*s . are sovereign nn-1 equal, irrespective(•: st*ens| hi oj 1 populatfb^nr Prior "to ihe war between t'-e "a'aie-«, we botii had been Democrats and belonged », h. -"sec party. In our creed, the Virginia »ad Cealuokv resolutions of :v8-'00 set forth the daatria* •;! SUi« j Rights. The Demooravic party tor sixty yaa-a, wi h vtu -. a p SO-' *~C t r ' Ihf -.1 '' isa • . ; - 1 . .j . ■»•! s. Sxvsr \ I ■ - • —e r.-. c ,-.n .n tj ; ^w J- ' i Mtj| from Mecon to Atlanta, as it was in the night and rtn-:-! ol the pany, weary and aloepy, went oil into deep slnml>er. At Atisaata Uenc.-al Upton had a train, an esoort sn.i a warm brrakias*. in waiting for us, end, after nboat M heu.'s delay, we-e off for Aagsavta.— tiaaeral Upion sni two of his staff officers accom-panied us. f'.K.WXDEB H. STEl'US.NS. I learned here from Gene-1" Upton that an cscorl in cha -^e oflbs renal Vice President Stephens bed goni ahead af us 00 Ihe regales' trshs. He WAS ar-rested en i;i? planl.ition, Osny s short distance from Atlanta, I.y » si;u . i of General L->.on's nsan, under a eipi-iu ncd-sulf officer, whose nuuie 1 have far-geiteo. Et'.pbeas made no effort te escape; but was found at ris L'ome grrlstly smowing hi; meer-schs. im. Bahadno companions ewva two neg.o ■8e-»-.nts and a dag. and ii»ed almost on iieiy in i-o'itTle. lie joined va on the loat s'. vAng-.is^a. I solicited aij iiitroducion. std had it vary pleissni. pro., ah'e md eng-'iy convs'Siiicn with him. As :w oajeri r^i'og in ii.-c m-1.01 1 §■«• him the flo-ir .,0 ; "e- iiia: tie most ol t:ie talkintr. me etjtfe-spondi- r :■! .he affirmative or negative, aud otcv bionaily pairing i,i a feeler. Hi vi> vary »B*.UUS lehBoir wha^ poiiey I 'bought lbs gewxrameat .,^..1 •: » Oi. c n :. ■Ov-., -■† ' , I ... iy (1 ends • .• r i*'> U' • the Union; i resigned n>y Leal Pn the Caomel , .be prrjudiees against Southern wen wfVe growing •verwbdmingly strong, ami there was an evident willingness00 the p.nof 'he Committee to lindout and show any con.pliiity of mini in the transaction complained of. Vat they uiauimous'y reported (here W«s nfiaenM «f »o such thiug. You d: J me the justice, in reply to the article (fl tha tjfti'. say there was no proof of corruption cr cemplcity ou n.y part, ami tor ihi» simple act ol fair dealing, I thank you. I refer Mr. Raymond to Mr. St.iun-ion, at p,escnt guflratary "f War, then Attorney General, tor f.ill and accurate information ab.-.itt this whole affair. And, aa ageutlcmau. I rail upon bin io"duffle the simplest act 11 justice, to right tue wrong so far as n truo man r*n- W W«li«&»?in| the, unjust epithets through the columns 01 tue Timri. An editorial oppearod in the X. If. Herald, evi-dently suggested lay Gen. pig, in which the impres-sion is tought to bj made -i.ai 1 was iu some way connected with the hot»l burnint; in New York.— This seeinH to ba au inference from the fact that a Mr. McDonald was hVrested and bald in d-ead ot his life f«r some lime, tccause of his supposed participation in this attempt a' incendiarism. The »Ut,cti-.es tn.tl out that this McDonald has abro-iher iu Toronto, C. IV., who i» greatly devoted (• bios, to whom ihey make an appeal lo save his bra-thefV life, and poi"( on< to him kow it may be done,, and that was lo appeal to tue generosity ai.d mag. naniinity of those itho w»*'rt stigaveOTin '' in. exon-erate the prisoner, us ihey had no doubt it was true ho had taken uo part IJ the affair. Tii* bro-ther, umlc. tiie gaidsucs ol his feelings, hit ^' ih.i bail, and hunted up and induced the ynsjng r.i-n with whom his brother was charged to ha\e been assoristed to utatc his en'iie innocenoe of nil con-ueotion with them. Theyouag men, fearing the strength ol W. L. McDonald's feelings might i". duce him to act unwisely wl'h their statemen', i.nd having f>i!l conlideucc in my discretion and friend* lines-, directed him to plawc it ii my hand, to le used when I might deem it necessary to save the prisoner's life, I did not tee the young me., on the su'jec'. Aftcrwaid, ihe dettcttTes induced the dif-ferent females of th.; family to n;nke t 1* most piteous appeals to mo for the paper. I n«-V(-, he lievcd its production necessary it, save the pri*on-er" s life, beciuse each messenger reported that Gen. Dix did not believe the prisoner1 guilty, but refused to release him until ho. could obKio this negative testimony, thus piayi.g upon the feaiin-"8 oT this moat estimable familj. when I saw tfae game that, was phiyed,.I wrote a letter lo Mr. McDonald in prison, saying 1 was willing to certify that 1 bad a paper signed by seme of (he put lies engaged in the busning, in which he was entirely exoneiatvd from all paitieipation irt it. Bat Ibis did not satisfy the authorti-s. F'iding they co''i •sot move me, th.-y turned upon poor Copt. Kennedy, tbeu under 'itnteace ef death, and induced li.m (un-der w at elrcnmstaneoi I know not, but I presume when he was intoxicated) ;o oorlify to a statement as a true Copy of the paper 1 held, but which w«s no copy, an.! which contained what I have >m;i ascertained to bo absolute fadachoads Th?y stim-ulated and excited Capt Kennedy against me ia ovi cry possible way, but Ihey could not, :» his mss* desperate mom-.nts gel him to i inplicate lae iu the plants: tho burning, because he knew it was false. lint you sec the ex.ent of my connection. It as-sumes tLis proportion no more. Bat of all the astbnishing things whiohhave ban. peti-d during this war between the States,the Into Proclamation of the President is the most unrea-sonable and unjust, -tt teems t!i -re has l>ajn crea-ted a new bureau called "the Ruieau of Military Justice." In'that it seems there is evidet.ee 'bat the sKsassinstien of the late President was "Incited, concerted and procured by and between Jefferson Davis i.t Richmt ml, Vn.,:' and mysa'fand other" in Canada, and that myself and others «re rebels and traitors "harbored in Canada." When this Procla-mation icached me I was in Kew Brunswick on my w»y home This a novel mode -if banishment.— Now, sir, mark how a direct statement will meet ev.-iy poitl made by rt.c evidence in "the Bureau ot Sdilitary Justice" aud put to open shame so Bolenin sn act as a proclamation. I aver upon honor thai I have never known, os>oonversed, or held oomoin-nication, either direc tig or indirectly, with Bjth. the assansin of the President, or w.th any oue of his associates, so far as 1 have Been Ihemnamed. 1 ki.ow nothing of their plans. I defy \he evidence in the Bureau ef Military Justice. This p-0-f, whaievti it is. is a tissue ol .aUehocds, and its pub-lication cannot be made without exposing its utter rottenness. . 1 k.iow there is not half the ground to suspect me that there is to suspect l'lesii-.nt Johnson him-self. First : Theie was absence of all motive or. mv part. To have removed L-ncolu at the time it was done, was most unlortunste, both for me and for ihe j teiple of South. ThN I have believed, and have often so expressed mxself. I'rjsi.tcti Johusca was to acquire a dazzling power iu the event of Lincoln)! death. SrCond: A paper 8 lounl in President John-ssn's room, ailer tho assassination, signed by the aaeasai bimai if, to the, effect 'bit I.- (BoothJ ti ,r^ not wish to '.rouble him (Johnson), but wants to know if he (Johnson) is iu. Now, ooosidor, this uole is Ironi a private citizen to a high official, and it is cortaiii thit if it had been scul by any ether man, at any other time, to aiy ether official except the one most deeply in'eiested in tl.e event about to happ. u, it would have implied pravtons in'imacy and intercenrac, and a wish to Lave an interview without witnesses, which the wii'.cr expected, cir-cumstances admitting it. Third. President Johnson goes to bod, on the nighl of the assassination, at 'he usual hour for Washington ot nine o'clock, and is asleep, of uou.se, when an anxious gentleman leavt-s the side of 'he dying President to inform the new inourabent Of his great good fortune, which tilled him wUh ::n..:: : ..- blc ilislrcss. only temporary deparMires, had bold to tarir rsrdi-aul principles ae initiated bv Jenerson sad MiJi- -,l,- <•'.":«. un • 'oe n.t-s. Sstso o< Stovonian'n - .vai wrre fea s;«!T-.e cor.c u it "'.••i> »« ... follow ibe io"ro'--.v >♦ † ■ • •■ . travvoJed; ine;-j-. sc.ese is< 11 n r,-. -a fari/.'v. 5"» pd •.■ uvrrc - of e .. Ian -- eaci • <l. •,«nit:--1 1 • i. « . o-" tte t .; n s »'"».>s kegs •• ■• bo (:• J »-.. s 1) - ■! »t>- ".-is- ;?e» if tic! •'-' * '■††† •> --• '.' ." ; v. • r. A ic. D^ I ?•> I •'.. .- <ai •■• .....c .- .- . ,,.. T.I •.•.<■--?<• m"- ■''' h' «. ■† † a ■•■- 1 ica s* <)<:• hum! v i .;. •• .:, . ■• .-, ; . n** »'■† c; w-..;e».h" : ««•»"•;• rsj -"i»"ir- if.: .-! (•»(■<■ This ra ?»''o t.*i' •» •'• "s ■††† - be c««»r>. 1 d «':.-■-•« •.-- sere, J I . •••> r ..'ip-;. 5m du sogfeye . r •' ■■- • d h« rs'n, ' ". r liiv.'- ?" '•■ ••* !>.-•-. fold «>• Kco- e of •••"; l,y I of whom sambos) •he's. I qf n trpwledge of Jacis son, who had becomo ti..-«.er.t apoKtiei of |he pt-rty. by 0o?,|(„|p „,..„ : 4 (-nT0 ,;,e .rr,a~-.na,iPllj an(j By them, we laaru that lbs Constitution o: the: yrr.- ; - 4 u ap .Jir,iU: u•-,..„„, .„„=„ as .iJ(!r„ „.e ted 8 ates is a compr.ct between sorere-;i, 5t» es, ni0n,hs i.. ihe caler-.a-. The ffieti arc as Wows: each State a-ting'.or itself an.', as an -r.iep-..i fa'iy. j Jbe „t-a. N W3S ,„ „i« u- .ri ; ■ cm" bv Calonei Thr powers granted were mot y oeegatw poae^a, . pli;ctlBru> .mK B1 ,b. fi,., -;..e„k 0l ^aiwoegan 0 to be exercised by n common agency fa* ;t..j en- ; Xi.hi ,hc Ea,W: „ .; yVrT- s:ns was Ttrofoii.id.v monwcliaro. To avoid luluie misun<ieti«»j! *• -**- ! silonu Je3 wa« acdenUeslrV dreaming of his for- •>' ■•» r.g- ' wo'"' ■^•P1 towsrt;s tnc leaders of the lebel.ioit.— t<e •ssaciod that a cone story po:icy would at oac»renni'e 1 e p: ople. revive t;-atte, conisurm, manafstciaets amingrMtthiira, nnd, in n.e, bring lh,NJ -u; .ed biatao back lo thti: allegiance sad original ittiuriu tue Union. A dsSaran'. pelloy, be hfd, «-oujd soive M koc;. up a feel ng of bettoraefla an-, snotti;* ioo pre^erree'ot a lj;^e s.anui.tg simV 10 'ef.-e 10 -.ui-ti ti.uaiioa .he rontending b.o'.oes. Jl»- '•.is c ii ffu' ro ir»"| re H sast wtih 'M idea lns< lie d t' n. s->ei- . from s 'uah molivr*. but i cou'-' not se-j it in ili-l'^ht of iia. ihumifcation. Hsraut'.r"*- Sti h. if^t-iov nmeut aai ,ent bim a oolo tj Ropca- ut V asnr.vtou lo bo i-uig he thou". h«vc 1 .•■« ■■" ahonesi route, and went lassnaeUa'oly 'o theeapi'a!. Whai he said in jnetifleaiiou of h*s c-nrse n •ccpt^nr -ne Vi. ePrcs d^nr.- o; ihe con- > ei cy WIIP pnbiiasWd ia a previous lct'e-. and limner t-pnc» r'-ehde a'epetfioa. Step ensend Jeff Davis, i I well known, sre at 6wo c'«-po:rits, su-ttietcwas no Bigaa of roOpgoU oa or regafal or; the TV. tof e'trar. MaA kO»t their resp»r:.i».-, p]a. c? ,?n.,»pr-„..,, e-.-irely 0: lh» other's p-esc-ce. "S. rrr.rjT three of the States, iu tiuirarticles of Ntjirarcn, expressly reserved HIT r .^al to rps.'ui^ ie po-^-e.rs delegated whens»er ihey believed they wrr« hot u^eJ for their iidve.ita'jo. Qwrbespbjeci «• ;;- +'0$, the l/nitad Stateo eontd deciaro no a*r' PrOsaaa, ex-oept the making war upon ihe Urilpd b-; e» end the giving aid and comfort to the enemy. Eetrfa State, however, being sovereign and in-;- - » "'•. »g« o«1 me' greatness, and tro sntire far" Ihe somnambnlt-n.. ecbt ae-- of Mi were •Tt' "0 be somn*moul. ». e^b' se;- Morpncai, V"* " J°y rere • • ddsmly a'aHlad ' v 'tiaye'lo 0.'' »e soi''ie'9, lid »WoSa .00 ln^e to nia';e TTe;.iirr.'ieiis fo: even a feeble resistance. After the <,fli. c- .100 men in -he *'(!y" vem safelr under ;•. •,;, wh:ch occupied jotut^'-.i'. s ceij •**! win' '•• tb<-doo- o." the trnt occujicd by defo ict loya**, , ;•; ■† m 'e.e ' ■ •.„& •> conte forth and do'ive" ': • ■† **'*$* up. .%Is. i'-avls . e.ppc e4 ,',' -i.e dan a I'V return home when reouired to do so, »?f^i into | ■,»wWl geetjt me- 'c n.»-in'rodo«io» ifiapri-tfao ooum.ouijcasmy'hny proportion of ff« proper ,, ^.y-^,^ Tsm-wm -c f-»t'.car83 here, *D<1 scope of powers, could declare Aimt'i Hl / treason; 0. refusal -o bear arms in her defense, 'o rtyy rreeqqsuuirreeda ooxf «eawch coiutimzewn,. *•••-• Vne"-rree bnoeetuu „•,*« ; ,„TwiU grea'ly obl'ge ns bv riving ns r.am ;o Carouninna Wh.'a she mfased to ratify the Federal : d.ess " Constitution, we remained North C=.r»'i,i-.,::. owed "All tight, m.-dsxe." said tl.e (otic ee-acra!; ouroUepianoelothcSfste.an;) voro bpftd la cV.ry .^9 -y; ffJve T.u ,;me ,, r«ake von; ♦o.^oi, and brr ordeta. tf* her a«i. sf r.u.r.eauon aft< 1 ward, (he!l vou <;„,, r^.,. R fidt. „,j|lC0«. for your h »!lh " she made u=citise.,solthe Unii-JBta^-. i3 ,. .. . A ._:„oru w„ ;!;i,u,.,, , lo.d ^ , „:> r,IlU aequenee of her act, aad in obedience »o JK- -r- raasiwo imiginoficn n.ast drra fror. •!;« >.r.r.-- ~*t Jar. w. boiluweraboiiod lo ?K-.. .-. c0;>.;,u io,,/. ,ia| , nJ„!Tv.,.,:,,., ft;l 8 hgjj laws en regulations of the L"i tod S* either «i -is had been guilty of resisting lbs Is" *:'h aa armed force, wu would bivc been guilty ef treason, becaase we ncte.l as icdlvidpebjon O'irpirn respousit'il;iy aad by our ow:' mere motion, f-a-i the laws of IDC United Bta*es 01 entted d?rsefly on ;• -■'■- viduals aad individcala oaly. ; t". ot fcon!''v. if \..nL Carol.nb, i;.:.ii.g iu hI.er sovCiC'jnc-tp e> ; 1. [tj (.ij {•, on u ;. lesuwedber delegated potvey fp- ,-y r-.a. • ' ' 0,1 he. :-.. .... .'ft.* * bait ieu « h»Ur-vol, the mom «n» eu-?!de or.lv b; ins I ro e;. hi iho 1 do>naadsi>i 'he guard, « '')•■" 0 ' tLVre M.if to (he do-r M v. peris'aird Mm. Ii 'ei, '-"dir.- an appnren !v," • «t'ewil .':.- louV, d -if :d :. * body's morning wap' e .w ■. .. ■ ■.-■.' ••.. \ cu .." i.' ■••! r.ntl he. fa-:« -ov c'. wltl ". «*n«l! V'f r*b~ ' , ,\ In'iy"' c.:ii d v-.'"i; t.rly fit-, t' •• rr«ated ;''■ cuV-y, ne d..o t.*to "ri. «;• ■ -. 1.; ; i: S'enhena ■ •••d o me_rbat when jo went (oHomatoa F""d% -n romBBOy with Judge Csmpbed find the Hon. P. M T. liurtcr, to meet. P-eMdenl L;ncoln, *e con -t hears ma ,e "»:iifactory teima o' • .u;cj i.i five mfauus. lie wis-not. however, Oh>theol with the pr<>pr-nffieial anlhqri'j, canhenoe his mission :.i>'eJ, Civil; AL WHBtLKR AXD -T*. r were#Btso eeptaraK*, aboutfi(*e«n mil»8 fram Atlanta He had nn -scon ol about one hundred men, who Uo;: ?; the app'Ofcii »f our c?vrA:ry (joss iBBumoev) and ief their g-ne-a"' 10 hOsA'Sa Ti ry were la en 'oAutusn. -.- J%; .worn tliere put und&r chiTge,of Cc'.nas' s*rttcbatd.bT Ge.-etni Upton. It :< snamaa- Ou Vai Wher'cr jind his men w*ie jtoing across tie con dry lo join Davis, thoagb liiey claim f^^ were m roud fas tii«:r respective kosaos> Mexioo the Moscow of Napoleon III. Tho termination of «ur great war p-uuiises lo bring about events that will ruall to mind ver' forcibly that gr*at blunder is. (he eatly career of the tirst Napoleon", ii e campaign to Moscow.— P.eccnt reports repvesast that ihe French govern-ment is making preptratiens to lend to Mexico, *.; liie neoCSsity may arise, a body of eighty thousand troops. It will want them all, aad more ; lor what tho diseases of the counlry^do tot ki'l will hardly The Mississippi Rebel Lrgislaturo met xt Jaelcset en the '20: Hst., and cHraaasiu (lev. Clark fo appoint ibree Cams sai—ore te vjeit President Jobnsaa so.! confer with him on the subject si recoue*'uc;i: •. (Jen. Wi.'fon has ordered all tho Conf 'onto hor-ses, harncs, wagons, eto., net required '>y h'« cav-alry, lo baadialnhaled among the poor as a lgsa from ;':ie geterax,ent. Admital Gordon with hia squadron, loatineil for the BfsxUian wafers, arrived at Chsrlen^on, South Carolina, en route, ou tho 20th inst. Gen. Forrest is »aid to be on his plantation at Tabsma. Miss. * (Jen. Sher.daa resehe-1 bt. Louis qn Ea.urJay Of' tcruoon. There is a movement ameag tho 0M« sel-'ie.-s t.t bring out Moj. (ien. Cox as lbs Union e: -ididale for Gevoruor. Cijc Ularkcto. GEEENSBOROUGH MARXETS BSPOBTkO BT i». w. c. ntc>:Dow, GROCER AND PR30UCE DEHER. Baton.--1.'.(-•.,so cts. Coin.—Small iranasctiens at 2.':il0 ^* cenf. premium. N. C. Bank Notes are worth lGr,. if. cla". on the dollar. Cora.—$1 00@$1 25, small lots olfering CmaMllca.—Tailow 2O0GQ n». AdaTtaaiioei 60 ets. retail, no demand wholesale. ColTee.—MarTf eta., aiippiy«n hand light. Cotton Tarus.—fS.OOuvffi.uo, p.kehoi set tied. Cotton Sheeting-.—30010 els. Fruit.—Applea, dry, 1*910 cts. Peaches" 15 cts. Flour.—$7.00@$I0.W; small lc!a cffeiinj, demand good. Uidea.—Green, 6#G cts.; dry, lfi(jj26 els.; a demand for lots. Iron.—8@lt> cts.; good supply or band; aailsr.—10@16 ots.; latter price at retail. ■lCO«—Retail 1 rice 20 cts. Syrup.—40@76 ots.; demand litht. Sugar.—25(ci,60 cts., as to quality ; cruvhed, 60 WANTJBD—To rent a smal , eomfortajl dwelling- Apply at TlliS OFFICE. FOn SALE.—Aa IRON SAFK, Heirirg' make—has MALL'S PATUNT LOCK. Apply to H. Q. LIN MAY. __47 ;:. B4COHT.--I have several hundred pound* BACON which I will exchange 'or COTTOl TABS Vr TOHACCO. A. A. WILLARb.f 47-stu STOIT.EIt, on the ni-ht of (Ue lltb of Apr! 186a, e GRAY MARX, tour r*ors old. withf black head, mn:ie aad ill, hlack loge. a li lie w..J o» one hind foot, th« Bear lo-e-loot smaller shorter than 'no 0 her. A 1 be-al row«'d t'S g:ve». forinfoianatinn thai, wi" I*."dt° 6>i is*e ery. 1 live nea; (Jhk Kid;a, lhart>*n miles norj oroal "roin G een^borough. GYBV88TAKL1 47--f UIBOOL KOTICE.--By sntsMrHy of tj »o».d o' Ttaateaa,tan aaneeilhai, who has L .1 twr'vf vea B' expertsnee >n 'eaol.in^ ■■fio Met OH then ordered ns to :ake .:, arms h i'" -•' ' -•,. ; obedience to her order might he eon*t—yd p ■— I; / | ttng my o'< as war upon the Uaitel States, hn< w^nonline! '_•' , lot ns to wash ■ †lb ?*" eciiu M ;.."->v.- gu'lty of treason as imPvidi'ta's, Bee*in*- we wou'd ' "'V..'.', *. <.-, ..-u I h- .e f u.« -.'r oh'.e h.i«e had no vo ition. Our a*: would be «e ec "f j {enin/ ;h 1 '4 ' '■■■■ , ,"' - '.i • ■. tho Siaie; and, if ibeiewa* si' E"'U- thi ft,'a e ( w,„ t bopif. don't ■■■"■ ' ••• \ ■■■ '< ■'■ <• . >i would Veguilty Of t.rr.i.i. ->nil el- • ;. n.?lj rs« ea.re. '< rni-eti '' : dne ■' absurdity, as there is no lega? m-de fi'-i-jis.&iBs • j coaisa a r o'c*}i-«.it Itoniv. ■' ... State. And have our institute "• bear so ais'rab'j ,vt» ci .co*. i.» sod »*u bin •< !• «vn !• ol eoaslracted as to pace tlj* cit'ier in .-. pe«i hji | (he be&>(, am ='.■' " ■- so'dle1 sftfnpv t,'V*i and which lores him t-> be gt;i":v- of-tbs ••■-•'«•-. i,o<..<- linm u .i- «•:■ †.'!• •• i » .-;.t "-- 'i < ii crime known lo the law. wifbon' J ;j voli '.'* kUH long b.cnhi-Silen 'aeaia a on'- t in—... :' 1 ri p. •< »«.> ': te 00 objection lJ '-'•' "m; id" "o •.. bu 'ogfo' :om" af.t«" •.j ; :o • S..c of h'n < PS At the time iho lust bullies weie feu^i.t the linl- '-d .•;.(■- lim: i.i ne . ic.i lib. ut sevel huud- ed thotl- 05/I'M E QF HOUGH A. < O.. 6oath Front A-i If Mo.KA'V of his ow". WilCI" obeli 10 to tbe or Davis—Btoo-1 b».'., e mem. pnsi'lbn ir. jj ..• oi which ; s's in the rat1 •if. and on*' Governmeut makes him guilty of treason 1032- , scd in h'« ■! e other. ' Bent) VIII P-When Mississippi seceded, I felt >». to b* ray du'y scale ut h iu>s to leave the service of the IJr;!--;d S'r.lcs, to R uhc- ••' .si home, and subject myself to thii or.i r-; .'in; ■'■• - ; for She sacred cau5P oi" Ft^ie l!g:;> and St; M Sovereignty, the doctrine jf the father*, I w.-.i r i lin;; to Bltike my life, my f"!t'.;ne. ;ir..'l s;' c:j bof.es. Mr. Johnson thought it bis doty, wh*: Tonne ?ee seceded, lo huld o-. lo his pTnce, (0 !>.-' ..' • • u>o" ihe action of hjs Stale, which bad FO I'ICC '. r?e ..; bim, and ta place himsell under toe ,.;i"<. :•...", ->■•' the United Slates Ue look s;oes wtth ro»\;.-; I took faidts with weakness. Our motives ate ,roTn only 10 th" living Ood; but 1 ciiui .ie fe*«"a been h*oes<, self-sacrieoing, and pair-otic .11 tea course I pursucl,and I l^av^ to poatefity :-■ v'o.'ii; whether power has been given on earth to B:»»C wrtfag right. Tho fortune cf w^r cancel chanea a principle, although it may 1-uofnli sii? a gove'ir j men'. 1 caanot bntth'nk this Proclatoation ws« not in-1 tended for me, but it was to furnish so excuse •« \ deal bar«hly with President Jefferson li.-v-.^, '.i AT-rested. A purer patriot, a n.ore eonecioaiioos Christian, and sco.-j honorable centle.r.en lb in ho neve.,- lived :n say o^e. or co.m;r-. -V! ! .- haa ' T'"1 HpS* '!'"'• ■! '" "' ' ": '" .""".'Wn.* done has be?n in ot.e,:ie:ic^ to ihe bebesN ol ut i «*«S""«- U:UH' b ve b"1" "" fc* "*s •. J"'. D'~ " Sovereign Stems eomposm^ the c.i.fe,:-vc,-._ I *•"" ,": ™ d ' !. . '"-\n :';\ A .";* '■>'.;" . ;* .».. *_ . " .. i sr'ani-eti-ve- t:-- fata ;»•-» i nuve •••.n^h^'....-. he nc Ii »rl!zation 0' '• ' 'ti'ii • ho aeli . L- ■ r-- ;- l; '.nf. . i»d K.-- ar • Ii . w it«: be trae '.r ly voirti .i» Jd ve-ed into '.e han >s o.' ■ ■> >• . rue? he Wi.xc! pir.'.iin_ v.-v'h. ..' railed onl J" ii •• Bo'olier. wl-envv. pj- • iu.a'.y otiered. Be fro1 q»enti»- laslc i • pf -uo.. •sjeerihg 1 ms-fc;' i-- •■') n'n ot'i soidiets, inie.d. 10 atsbf >r>.r up>- 1 women aad oh'iaier.r "1 .ib«» .'u :h Yankee govctnp c.t WHS a t v ner* enioT«n thin :•• %• .».* is -t>. .iev to ste-' iefen""ele*. wnas »".d children •ut o' lliwi bet-; at lig«! tc. M ?. Davi- onicar.v retna' ed'hs's' 1 • w - n ■' aware t at ail «>.d woimn »'."• ■ foni r'' Id oa w< ■■. ot -o nii-cr rsiae •» i - ue •■•0 tc- _"*tt-: c ttu-, td soldier» ih mteh t:.e -ou y." j»- v. ■ rtABs T-K r- cci '-i-: s. {•havo ptevkuC.v met.ti ne.1 ihe '"■ '■ p»o!aced upon ii: 1 \f by th" ' e d1 •!■' J 'OClama 1; o::r ng. a re v nil of'"no ; 1 .. r-. . '.no'.ssni Hoi -s i its a-^.-s'. IbsvVo'icn't led fo inisji'e !he e —of Balshassar ••• :.cn '•»• 'nd bis doom in 'he uandwip ilug • the •. all. < • ihe !•■; ■ ■■■ of *■ me ue et 1 when be hand'of'he lc-.> •-• t° *w n. sif everywhere, 0110 hundred aud B.'-y,ihouBaud men ; | H. C. aatl here were in tho Boaiharn Stales, on (he rompu uisn ef Davis, three hun.lnd ixeariad men ibal hod (otmerly b'-en ia thetcbela..E,y but liudde-stned il—tlever. hundred and filly taatmnad Hicu in ail. Tharo wi.l be retained inthc United State? seiviue ebon', sac hundcadand fifty ihcassu I men, and thus 1 theic will be suddenly put out of etnployhieet r..-.'l thrown upon socie:y ••boat oae million men 1-trained (^ war. To ihe,c nun there is suddcnly optrcd a channel fo. employment—u field tot new r.'.'veiiturca -nd for I lie pursuits cf '.he carter ibal eorne of and Aliddlo Stree.a, Saw Bt .e. He leaves, if Ihe pi>r"er an'T rjutlty ri mica make it necessary for him 10 leavn, with ib» proud consciousness of haifirg nobly done hi: -v.c.e duty— " More true joy Maroeflua exiled feels, Than Cmsar with a Senate at bis bee's." The State" w-re-o^.ce considered Poverti?n*ie«. and as such challenged our respect nnd obedience. Now, after a war of four ye.ir^ ,,f nnaxansp'ed sr-e. faring, di-tiaiuished'>-fsaii: et gallantry .-u .1- llect the hiohest honor upon the parties engag«>u, niter the t«o parlies bave been recognised by them-sclve.-. and by all the eiTiilzed world belt: •-• »»ts, to conclude the war by simply regardivz lb* s'aiies ol the United Slates as a huge/>•*«< •6fHt'fu'v$. sn-J ihe. opposing armies as so many felons 'rfi'; ugav-«*. le n- moH1 lame and impotent ooneluafoe), \^-i-:'.,i will shock the civilization of t'"u age, and render !i>i? mighty wa a tragical farce. There was non«-.«d of ^tf».jnc: $25,000 reward ^nr my arrpat. Jf I i»lt i be loan u5f:-..ece o* being tried accord!'£ to the -e.'ogr.iz-^; r-ineipiro n' lm. witbjut p. pro-judgniert, withen: re,ir,)i'- >-•-•.-. i ; .... one- F"'™ 1 mm aove cme 1 ?:on. He ' emb.od li . »u i-nt-a eat' d op'^e-' the pgpe fvet.l bis '.'I'ltl id 8tl*' n'" '•» .'( .";. suiienn.>«-:. His Wife c'; np '■ * aper, csu i« con'.ent.- au>. t.iy. :. : • b*J ■'■' bu .• :.. J *es B. .•TV.- VAN? us rot"-':. Colour I P-itch-i;*'' sni »sc .•• iv >d af M«c~n afcont fan,* o'clock an 'hi- .;en-, n ol t ••]■;• ir. 1 atsnt. F*i miles ale .2 ,V afreets nnu on 'he rand Ihey have bco.:uie nuaejtad to, aad ihe pioicise of a wondTiudy rich rtwjid ot seivico. Hundreds 1! J. ;: ,.LJ> V. i:i avai' ' hemselv..s 0. nut opporta-ni »y. Tho Ssenthern soldiers will lake it. up even more eagerly '.h<tn iho Noiiheru ones, as the ro-msntjc love of auveuture is nrongerin tnem, an! i>s nbo i: Will le mere difficult, (or ihe.t, lo l.'id peaceful employ mant. The Mexican aim; «.f 10. er.v will be abucdatilly oQiceied by that Ur a nnahcr 0: Sotrhc.ru. rrer. who i:av.- "nstUag lefi bat tbeir swords*" feixiy thonsan.l tucb solJiers :is tou-ht Iho haille of iiettysbuig on nllaier «i<!e >..'! not only ;u.:,'n lu'e aiiy eightj thousand Fienchaten ever Been, but they w I beat out o; MexJsooverv man thai Pi-jnce can put in it. Wo will docliro • arutrality" between the (wo shies. aUxi.-an lose will be negotiated in Now York just as Confcdc-a'o loans were in Leudonami Paris, at.,', i; the republicans of ileiico wi.h to fill the &•»■ with privateer* against French commerce, t»cy can buy shipa in our ciiiee. And then, with French coirunerce driven from tba seas, w.th (be French doaps, army after army beaten cut of Mexico, wh»t will bo '.he position of Louis Napole-on at homo in Esropo ? It will be just the posiMon of the fi'si. Napoleon after tho Russian camuuisn.— AT. Y. He.■•Id. - !•"• ^r.« xp.c e.i n • r- v- w« • f ■eoi"'•• M'.'Oi •-• '»'•'. SCO glsi! t .iu' s>reoeat'y -sc' b*on fhoii ■'- ■ i.; .-•.■ (l.« -• ^i-.i'v lows fc' •; Th. I o;> which 'he i SHUT g squads j of :'•■» rnai wbi j e. sign, an j s'ns v" c lnr'i, 1 '••»• • u 'on.'T grstibed 'o n- j convilf ""nUexten! ; do.' ambo'i pee. 1 ■•! w-cr. be Lanier : o e ( '■ -. Wilson's .- guards Vbsiroc'*-! lie ■† vi i-- . rer'jpep r»-', ■» - r-oae with a eii>-.. Af**i ''■†u.r Pi IBID I \<-. wa n •. 1 ,.ie in » -;ig.i,-.l ;.! the . T *e >) tb« nner «» - al - ;.; loo1. »t i' 1 - t Re tan a Cenrt acCni; renu cf .i"'.'.Vo Ju t< .»•; I. Who. i aecmv PresSdrn " A) lo den. W rw< H II inch tne way, :he:-«rue-t,«"«<rf .5= ■•»— 1 a^vmaioPeer- JU^ inj. e bon! r.-.,- m dy I ( rou. cg, ., (p would go in n-ison am* deliver 7i**eY v.- -o .•: proper judicial aulb-nies. Untrl I! »e u->..uT-..rce, 1 think t ocgbi "> k'-^p ow o-" which wi'l no doult gratify my nnem-es. Wit'., respect, JACOIT TJlOMPSON. May 10, 18B5. All fair and independent papers are lecnested to oopy, and oblige ;i peraeeuted man. Tho Government, it is aald, has know|ed-o that the spin*, of the Rebellion la Bsvtyatentirely vasf rjniahed. The reports received at the War DepmU meat daily ohow that many portions of tboSoc'1] musi be governed cy m:li'a.y novai for some t.oie lo come. At leas; one hundred thousand con-' Ir^ops, however, will be kept in the firlJ for gsrri. sun and patrol service. Cen. Dick Taylor, in the official order to bis'nr. my r.r.nonncioir its surrender, p •. L« in hie'n lerma of Osn. Canbj'a conduct during the nc£rotis':'fn-. and charac!eii:es the *enns gmu'ed by bim AS DIO?^ fair and senerous. Taylor tol7* his men Ma' if any of them ftil !t> observe the stipulation, of Bnrreoder they wiil deserve the aeverest pun efeaeat. '•cr. ;i? r -niv ct <<i -»• • e > \h ;•.. ' c r. »M adniitc • run " ■†? if • Cgrer^e; •'.!•;: '!:.- ^ene .' tnse 1 and CS' 0 <e 1 • ia '• ''■' r'1' ' *■"■' " '"' i l.e wished 10 ;•» s »■ at ct fo neeompe j ' ■ '0 p: Pesideu;" t.. \»'a-:ogiou .• li; ibai iie bad sbnie- witb-h cc h-s propeily— sic I' • *•■; ru.'s •. lo -s of on hat g< eawn on L ud-n in h'S na oe)—oad d.-i no" wsh n .lenir him »n ■ e hour 01 his a.lv-- t;-. Oil T«-.oiv ng naaaSBBCa Ci". ';i' wo-'.ld be per-, ' te.'. 'osccnipiny ,.im he e2p~e*e«d bi3 gtati .-'ie "Yoa a*e aader no oh'-fga«ion!=. a-' " aa:d the General, -'fo I = .0 '' »<■» —■A.' yo•• v' elner vo- ""ac'e.l i" ~o o" no-. . o J-" ■ e vi"iao pris-oner, aid ^e is a p :sones bctb m I i»ry ard • ivtt." 1 uo pir"y . i;ied u- • '.» • l<a>0n' • . •' ui* an-: h's wi 0. tne- ■"• n • eon'! !•• " Lagrsage (their hoi.••) tu- p vio r-ny, and ai re.o ><d themselves 10 V .• •• v ••• n. The me . n; be. !»••<., Di and ". j »• v 00 It'., oad Mis. Davis and W'S. ('*» ••.'- ■ ••■ .- i net- • -"i, ;« c*c. i>tuOr. I' •» '' •' '.'li'. s '-'"i ler, -I.; o' ; et-o la ' ili<-- s- :. .u '•', a m nel. and they we.- of! • es LOgeihet en; e" .1 '■■-.■ > ;. : . Ah - con.crvrti'.n ai.h C Ion Pr> ..I," u nd m; self. Mrs. day oc ' -!y r- narked •'•• if 1 iinm bro« ;ht >Ir. 'Jay to Maeon a«i '• lUaisvainet «.. -. ' res, eoid Jlr.-. -.v "c i« b .ed'Od th •« '■ ■ d"!!'''"; wul' b.- i" tiderable of aa am- ont o 'pe ; et enaaga r» as ."JO. . :, n.-i. now. I BOU my norsea, ra m?e, -;vr- wve »n,. ew<' - ht want liitlo ro-n y I h •'■ nd lb, h j ^..-e t .isn from me ' . '• I cou.il s«t see. bovevc-, »ay '««i cr <«we«ry abu.' be" pc= 0 •»* »!•• spirted ;wc sp endid die- }'• I e > fd- 'lo ' r JUtrtktntt **d Dtmltrt of SmriA Crrl'na: Hjt c-ei ch'i »hed ouneli.v ft.ni.iKti>h la. Ci;", we ot! r to • I. t ichn ti id Dtu'.eri or !f -i\ Cf 1.' so, a cemp tie aasortatoal off, K(.OTB K». I ..- VISIONS, 1/Ar\.\«aas, Caorsaar, I'.'nMntus, ..c. a- who! ta'e, which we will sell nt Iho t teasonabie prices. One ufoar ftrsa remains in Ne.v York eon«l it whieh ••ivc.i OS all tbe advantages rtf Ihe M . urd keeps our stock .OT. Sole too whole ti'nc. Our ke-t'r.asHC'nnoxi'v'in iu New York rra ihctwc caa <-tten-:'1 n-y spec's' ordero :o '!• With proi iptnris end sat'siuc'ion. Coasignataato of rVodnoo uini 1!! other ar-- w;l! receive our st<eci> I atteiuian, and liberal isuae made on -nipme its. Teryrespecifu'ly, Boron & Ct \Te purpose very ooon to i'suc isei *'/, tor tl e ] efit oi" Merchants aid I'i-dr e Deotci t' ] the Btate, a eomnlefe review of >hs .'• \ Ma kets. • Oopioa wfll ba fi'raiabod -,">•-• f0 a'l i rhaata an 1 P-oduce Dealers, l-ee, by rend:- » 4 address. H. .. ] Ug. MILITARY TsMU OFt'J • Orosnsbons'.JnneC. 18* . The Te'egmph Hues a.a now open for pr bnsinosa for nil points north, inc'iding RI - Woehingloa, Rsltitaoro, PhiledotBliaa, N«w 4jO'voti. Hr-rtisburg. Piitabutg, Cle eland. Chi Co1' 1. oils Cincinnati, Iuuinnnynlls St.. Louis, Lou'sville Also for points booth, ineluiinj 1 lunibin. Charleston, Hilton Rend Revanask. g;i«'a, Atlan'.n, Macon. Mon'gomery, Bciaia M i«i.n and New Orleans. JOE. ANDERSON, MsnaJ tnaaiaa compnign.- THB Q::»«>> LE^TS-—-T-e t:.'d U*^rvt syrs-pa'. ay wi T, ihe Qveei o* bngl<nd boia vr:"«n "1 i... - L-" "in 's -touo' ess d:"'nt?" no'. -1^'^ by h^r .■.cue tens" ef (he efflie*irc wtioh c»a b*-. n*h 1 ""-e its P-e u-"-.'i w»dew. "..'it a -o by hor pioos r»- memorance of lb* f-..r.'-p:p of' tb?a e. ;■!;:-> . f -"-.e UP '. -:M« Cones ■ Tne ■» 'er '8 also, % ".her latest' nt'.tyo no', * masterly stroke af Si it t!- «• •.. ii \'■ *:•:..-•!• an<! ex 'ae-d.aary earns 1 of 1 e ree ii»g w.: <• he i" • ol the Err "i Co» n.^-i c-t s oe >i li -"ii'ivi, ai.tr;,! ns'urailv tc u iv - ■■ • ..' ire i.;s-it"7.tf >*. uerM..«rt of •- eoc< '-'-■ .1 ooni ' " i ,' u.""--i-. s'e«-. very »e 1 li " i'-it ^ • — • wtt of !*»•• *• onel>r«'and ihst «-l>;)* we ■■ "-•..-" - Pot 1 •" • i.i snd r si ■ •-. r, ■ and do not :. «rr-'- sr.. f-': ;ir esr». pe*J '■ -t ;t;...!•■ ni-is- vii'i•-• . •; I. • ' •!.. r ed < •. fry wr, ..-(. :■ hers :•/ .'•! • y.'~ cause c-11- o> o t ' no y- , r .; „o n^ to.... ttS'i y. Wo do not fcir.i .-• •' HMVS had BOBI •• con'fttot Pirnda .ttiuee i ..- ,. 1.- *tfj ; . uiru, *ut-fO rentes ue honor, . . «• ■ . - - .-. .- - v ^. <■ ■† j , «..,y %' ■'■■m ■ rsmavaat 01 bar ft.-... / ■-y.i.j'-hu-j r.'s sVeei/jf, 11 ii M su)us.eg !o les.i ..i'm« cfl-ie hair oi: udver- I - eti ..1 ._ .it i. :.i. ieti uVat n gnatkn.aa w-:'i»=. 1 breks -. b.t '•■ <.'. y >ur i *i;ua a ol' ii my peeiiet, sad lh» e-xt day I bnea f ere a >uih-cien evoaaf bar lakcam a war^h chain !' &syo i lothei : -A r:■: ■.'. •• r. led la day *o .aj iini bis v: •■• -.' '.":.» ■. '.•,'••: J bol'le wi yow releera-iru si a i- 1 e-' - Hex ~?i n'^it, ?-.d is ■ '-• i.g .•',-•.- .-t - »p .-.. ■ j ■ Mi:it(;llArt'TTAILORl.M;.-'P'l Mi. dersigued takes peaanro in r inouocmg 1 hia old jriends smd patrons that hcj has opened iu ness on mc list floor of the Tale buldinj. "hi e bo weuId be pleased to wait upon all *be may r»i.- worit in his line. lie would call especial attention to tbe ParisSNew York and Philadelphia fashions for Sprint and Summer, 1*00, which ite has just received, an will take a pleasure in exhibiting. . 47-om J. ft. I'L'.'ill M. v PRI.VTERS.-We off. r for aal WASHINQ»s)N 1JANU PR1.SSES, con snd in good working condition ; one, lite of p 22XS0; the oiher. 4uX2a, with Hoe'e imj >v«d inLing appardins attachei. We will ;jive rar giins io these presses. Address 4ti-if T11I9 OFF! me IU .:•; : rl- •';pe--n '• m Wfs.i (.-■ r ••• ■■•» — '. Rreihoti : sndaQwskei i.-i z -• : -. . • v' v •- • -- ■. • ■■ . ■† † ■ l .. • : - -■ ††† -;■;;■ _t ; „ . :%.. .. .- •; »..d ihe ..• p chanJcd ics-v-m . •■.■ ' -.•-■•• Malongec 1' :,eoffns. ...;•;;, ....„■† c^.p.p, ' . :Q;..--.••»(.! s- n ...•'.;•-•».:■,. i'i"id, i t««u v. a bed as ibe nsyest ihcaa. , ' ibink 1 J.-,' -.(,'■ •:•<•;■ r- '.. ' ; •-• ' COITO.V Vtl(\s FOR SAE.K For Cai,li or Provlsl »»n, ut ti 40-3w 1 OOK S'1'01 YV0(HL CABHIrVC. My wool VV maehiiies are in good orde-, and I au| prepared to do good wotK. Come soon with your wool, r.ad have it greased and prepared iu the usual rasnner ■ 1 have a good carder, who understands his noes thoroughly. I will take ail kiuds of trade for carding. Terms for carding—For plain, 7 cent»,-ai line mis'j.J, H' cents par pound, or one-lentb wool. Corbo on with your wool, and be propsied ( for ihe roll*. My Gins and Qri.t Mills are in good order. 46-at L D.OKRi S. two iete, tten bar-well well kusi-for the isit L AT Gov. Magralh, who recently issued tuch an impe-rious order at the Slate Capital for the earoliBSenl of the South Carolina troops under his direction, has stiddculy taken alarm and n-d. Ra ieitColum*' bin incoymto. going, it ia thought, in tho direction of | mond ring's upon cue nsg Aiken. ( Jijtaing further sf la.erest occurred during the f 1 uionu tin.- I« jtainj •P ' -- ■1 BV TT '- r- . t •' ». : .-- .' j ■ "rt: i ■„.;« 7 r 8 t. ... -' m 1 •*- -- t . I yo r '■ •■» • aeek ibead. •: • - ■ †bj o «e: ., j/'-.u •:■>>• 1 , !'•>' inn. ' ' ;n sd- . .'. .. it '' 1 jr.. :■-. 1 • Aaexobs**ge« js ''»esrantponmlf a;-';cnl si ir. .- i ti'. -one; a ilaagl tir. Wbg ncuisn't "attend' .'.ich a fair ! EOlflAL IVOTItK.—The ui-deijgntu. avitig associated themselies in the ym.-t-.t-of their profession in its variot s branchrtb offer their terviees to tbe ci'.isens Of Crcnsb',| aud snrreunding country. Ulhcs at Caldwei J.i old office, on West alark'et .Street. A. C. CAMIWELL, l; D. 46-tf ______ M- yy ULENN, M. P. BARTER sTOBE,.-hci, Noilfl, Coffee, Rice, Tobacco, Sali, Yarn. Sh( Sic., to exchange lor produce cf all kinds. D. W. C. bK.NH May 2I>, 18S6 A\ RGAL F.»T4TE FOR SALE.-i BUSINEhS LOCATION, wi bs'orehousJ triable dwelling, aad other buddings, situ] a ^coil locality for ncrcsntile Lusinees, for For psiiiiularb apply at TMt> OFt j le-tl
Object Description
Title | The Greensborough patriot [June 3, 1865] |
Date | 1865-06-03 |
Editor(s) | Cobbs, John F. |
Subject headings | Greensboro (N.C.)--Newspapers |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The June 3, 1865, issue of The Greensborough Patriot, a newspaper published in Greensboro, N.C., by A.W. Ingold. |
Type | Text |
Original format | Greensborough [i.e. Greensboro], N.C. : Newspapers |
Original publisher | A.W. Ingold |
Language | eng |
Contributing institution | UNCG University Libraries |
Newspaper name | The Greensborough Patriot |
Rights statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Additional rights information | NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material. |
Object ID | patriot-1865-06-03 |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries, PO Box 26170, Greensboro NC 27402-6170, 336.334.5304 |
Digitized by | Creekside Media |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
OCLC number | 871562364 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text |
0 •
~.
WVB««-^M,,!?*5!!!!!S^" *~ ■ ■SSSSi l.ylii. Kb)
PATRIOT.
GREENSBOHOTJGH, N. C.
VOLUME XXII , No. 1,247.
SATURDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1865.
R. P. bick, B*i-, has been appointed Judge
of the District Court for the District ef North
Carolina.
MESSRS. HOUGH & Co.—Sco advertisement
of this New Berne firm. These gentlemen
come well n commended.
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston and his wife pass,
ed through this place yesterday en route to one
of the Virginia watering-places.
Surrender of Gea. Kirby Smith.
Can. Kirby Smith surrendered to the United
.States Authorities all the forces under his c m-mand,
embracing and including all the Confed-erate
Jtro*ps wert of the Mississippi river, on
Friday last. This surrender practically euds
th* war, the last »insu:gcnt" having gone up
with the capitulation ot Gen. Smith. And in
view of tho fact that tho war is now over, The
New York Tribune-offers the following whole-some
advice:
Let Ihera be DO looking backward—no nursing of
feuds—no •dieiirhing.of hatreds born of our *reat
contest. Let tl.e law ai.l its ministers do their
proper work ; but let no man bo popularly prosciib-etl,
stigmatized or ostracised, ia any section tor the
part he has Lome in our bygone struggle. If Union-ists
ar« to be mobbed or otherwise hunted out in
strongholds of Rebel feeling, or if those who have
»>een Rebels are te be tLuj bullet ted by Union
neishfcoi hoods, we shall have no true Peace, no re-vival
of prosperity, but pencrul bittcrneis and so
cial anarchy. All good men must unite in frowning
down every attempt to perpetuate in peace the anti-pathies
inseparable from war.
Governor Vance.
A corrospendeot of The New York Herald
■wlio saw Governor Vance in Raleigh, while on
his way to V/ashiagton under arrest, thus des-cribes
the appearance of his Excellency :
Personally, Governor Vance is of most pleasant
tppearancc. A round, unwhisi-eitd face, o*«r which
a good humored smile is a!wa\s playing ; a genial,
pleasant voice : a li-avy frame, giving seed evidence
p(the bun vieiinl; lon«. bl'jck hair, combed bf.ck from
tie forehead without uny dividing line, and withal
en easy, sociable watmsr, constituted a ptrtMUm
which I "id not- look for in the famous Governor of
hiorth Carolina. Eeport bad made him like mist of
his brethren, u hot headed, ranting, implacable,
whiskey-drinking secessionist, vhos? eiHpu.iiiou
V.BC ae outwardly vieibla as thai of a rabid canii.u.
My vi«tior.nry picture wan totally at variance w.lh
the original. Moreover, I am Of thv- opinion, from
what I haw «f him, that in his capacity of Governor
el Nerlb Carolina ho very seldom seat telegram, to
the Governor of Souih Caroline.
Taking the Oath.
The most sensible remark ou this subject
that we Lave heard made, was by a "Confederate,
officer,—OBP of tho most efficient aud success-ful
is bid sphere that had be.cu in tho service,—
who, upon the occasion alluded to, remarked
that while in the service of the Confederate
Government he did his very best iu every re-spect
to solve that Cause faithfully, and if be
had not been nattered by man 7 persons be was
■ot entirely unsuccessful in his efforts; now
and henceforth he was goiug to be equally zeul-ous
in his efforts to be a good American Citi-zen.
This is the proper view .to take of the
matter. Many men, who have served in the
Confederate army, as privates as well as officers,
seem, through pride, to havo a repugnance to
"taking the oath" but we sceiio just ieason
why. None wlio sciivcd in tho Confederate
Army, and especially those wKo were not clam-orous
to bring troabla upon the country, have
anything, as regards the performance of the
duty of soldiers, whatever to be ashamed of, and
now, tho cljortr. of the leaders of tie seessifonary
movement having failed, it is the d jfy of all
well-meaning men, lbvobvious reasons, to swear
allegiance to the United States Government,
and to deport themselves aceoidinly.
Battle of Boca Chica Pass.
The Confederate General Slaughter thus re-ports
concerning what is likely to prove the last
battle of the war :
HDQ'BS V, KST>inN SUB I»ISTB:CT, TEXAS, >
iu the Field, May 13, 1866. /
Capt. L. 0. Aldrich, Assistant Adj'l-GenT:
We attacked the enemy—about ei^ht hundred
ationg—this evening at -i o'clock, and drove him in
confusion eight miles, killing and wonn.Ung iHu
thirty and capturing eighty prisoners, with many
arms and accoutrements. Owing to (he scattered
ccuJi.ion of the men. a hell was ordered. Captain
CsriingiiiBs command coming up, he was again at-tached
end driven within 0110 rnila ol" Diaz, s, >heu
darlci ess put an end 10 the pursuit. II..1 not our
artillery horses brOseii down, we would, doubiless
have captured ihe whole command.
I cannot speak to* highIs sf the sagacity of Col.
F~rd aud the gnllautrj ef his command. Our loss
was four or five severely wmindad. We did not
have Hirer huudieJ iu the ti;bt, large numbers not
having arrived. J. B. SLAUGHTER
Official: Brig. Gen. Cotn'g.
L. 0. Al/liMCS, A. A. U.
The Amnesty Pr-cclaiaation.
Washington, Friday, May U-J, 1863.
Tho A tterney GeBcal has just made a mest im-portant
decision. He affirms that Hie Amnesty
Proclamation was » means only to secure a specific
purpose, which was the suppression of the Rebell-ion
The Rebellion endrd, the Amnesty is void —
It docs not restore citizenship, property or vested
rights.
'f he President has no power to parJon except for
what is past. The Executive clemency eaanet
•tretch to the future. Therefore, tho decrees of
conli.cition lit.-re mu»t stand. The decisiion will
be feiven to the public in a tew days.
Jeffarson Davis Indicted for High Treason-
Washington, Friday, May 28, lSbj.
The til n 11J Jury ol Ihe District te day louu i a
bill of indictment against Jeff. Davis and John C.
lireckinridte for high treason. Davis and Breckht-lr*.
ge are indicted separately. The overt act WM
Ihe rei |