The Greensborough patriot [August 2, 1867]

              GREEN ORO PATRIOT.
Volume XXIX.
GREENSBORO, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1867. Number 1,356.
Greensboro Money Market-
■
WILSON & SHOBER,
inkers and Exchange lookers,
s„„,Ii Bin Street, in '-S-IVIIIK* lMiiU."
\Mi:s A. WILLAHD. A. A. \vii.i.Ain>. to speak of the difficult task of cleansing
the Augean stables erected by the late
provisional government, which,
WILLARD BHU 1 nLKb. iy,„ antj throw out the dirt as you will,
The scent of the ROSKS han^9 round them Still.
- 1st . I -
ug rates for Eank Notes, £e.
■ ... 1.33 Silver 1.30
er, M U.B.'8,-46
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icrce .,.',
gtoii al I -•.•
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Meu-li it's Hani . ' ■† • Berne ;••_'
.'. i'l.llll. ■ •'■'
i ..; H -:
. ,..,. Mutual Insurance Uo., -o
tanners' Bank of < Inset -;'
\ a., •-. •' Bank Notes from I "• -■•
x! ( . Bon • Ne •_'''
S . i!. Coupon*, • '
• ' ' '_'
\. ( 7'
X. I . Itai j
Noi thern '■■ -• ■ ■■■ *
W, |,ii, , . ibentl prices all luarket-
,; ,. on depo■!:. ubjccl to sight
clucks, or i ■ reement.
Mi m • loaned IIJI id orj m curitj .
i:, mpa -.>iil at [iar.
Lit'o and Fire Insurance Policies
< »OU COMPANIES at 1" si rates.
:±1L
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND
Commission Merchants,
AND AGENTS FOR THE
And in effecting this work the people,
those interested in the success of the road,
should come to his aid, and sustain him in
his efforts. At all events we bespeak tor
h'.m a respectful showing—something a
little better than a common white man's
' chance—and hope The Standard will not
suppress hiin until he commits an overt
1 act toward the corporation.
Yearly Meeting, possesses many merits. Clous thus states the case against Bowen: parity, six hundred tons, and very swift, friend. While the game wai progressing
FINANCIAL.
... i ... i;,.. i. iboro, X. C.
. ... ■ .__ & I'. !. i . Cliai lotte, X. ('.
Greensboro Money Market
( (>ICI:K< I'Ki) i\
BREN1ZER, KELLOGG & CO,
Corner of Saulli Elm and West Markets*.
(.,.; . (SKI uo, Augu •' •-'. ldC7.
l.:» • ' ■•'•. l ■'•'•}
, .; ' Bank, N'cw I'ci lie ''"
uiina 4«!
Kiro.. ■ '•'
'_''
~\'>
; .,, an r>" Bank, Gnji -■'
i i-ii iro Mutual '
.. ial llaii • ol tt . Iniington
AND
Marvin & Cos. Safes,
THE VEIL TO BE LIFTED.—We have re-
HaZarCi Powder COmpaiiy ceived a note from the immortal philoso-pher,
"J. N." in which lie requests us to
1 announce that on to-morrow (Saturday
3rd) at 2 o'clock, P. M., he will proceed to
" lift the veil" now enshrouding this dis-tracted
land, "remove the pressure " and
in his own person "assume all the respon-j
sibility." "J. N." has appeared before a
Greensboro auditory on one occasion,
! when he acquitted himself with much
! credit, and on his second appearance in oar
i town, we hope he may be greeted by a
! large audience. "J. N." proves that both
parties to the war were right from their
respective standpoints, and that both were
actually wrong, an apparent logical incon-sistency
which he demonstrates by reason-
N os. 29, 00 and 31 North Water St.,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
4,000 Sacks Salt
Direct inportation from Liverpool, now in ;,,„ to L,e a g,a,Kl truth, and thai harmony,
'' te\VLLLAKD BKOS, j concord and good will should be restored
; between all, North and South, fed and
I confed, rad and reb, black and white, male
j and female. He has shown his devotion
to his principles by martyring himself on
! more than one occasion, and what he is in
uial' the North, that also is be in the South.
i in m> office, thai Thomas Kirkman, _Aj;<I ever mindful of the woes that dis-
29, 30 andSl North Water St.,
Wilmington, N. C.
talc ol'Aorlli Carolina,
GUILFORD COrXTY.
Court of Equity.
ORIGINAL BILL.
Peter Adams, vs. .Tames Kirkman and others.
Ii appearing to my satisfaction upon am
s
The second session of this school is now
in operation—the first session having been
taught at Springfield last summer. There
are eighty-eight students on the roll, the
average attendance being about seventy-five.
In addition to the regular exercises
of theSchool, which consists of the pupils
teaching each other, comparing notes, crit-icising
terms, expressions and modes of
explaining problems, &c, lectures arc do
livered by gentlemen friendly to the en-terprise.
A few days since, the School
was favored with an eloquent address by
It. P. Dick, Esq., on the subject of Lan-guage,
which was a treat highly apprecia-ted
by the entire class, as well as many
friends in the neighborhood who came in
to participate in the intellectual entertain-ment.
Last year this Normal School had un-der
its control thirty-four Schools and two
thousand pupils, supported principally by
the denomination of Friends, which goes
to show that this Beet is not behind any
other in the number of its schools, or the
system by which they are conducted.
Mr. Albert Rankin has our thanks for a
basket of very fine poaches.
General Sickles thus decides upon the
application of a clergyman to marry a col-ored
man to a white woman : " The com-manding
officer is of opinion that under
the civil lights bill intermarriages are le-gal,
and Rev. Mr. Hood is authorized to
solemnize the ceremony in this case, not-withstanding
the objection of the county
officers."
It is represented that this Bowen is- The steamer was built for the blockade an 1 Major Hridgewater sitting in a store
sues what the freedmeu consider 'orders' I trade, and under the name of Armstrong, with his hack to the door, a number of
for them to attend these meetings; tinea- plied between Wilmington and the Moth- mounted ni. n entered the town and ap-tening
them with fines if they do not at- er country. proached the store. S'x of the Regulators
tend; telling them that no charge can be FALL TERM OF SITERIOK COURTS.—The dismounted, and running up to the door
made against them for leaving the crop; • Judges of the Superior courts in this fired upon Bridgewater.kilhng him instant
that these meetings are ordered by Brevet | State have arranged their riding for the '}'• T"e *•*. s]'"[< !t is s.:ml; •*■ li^(;,, ,,v.
Major General Scott, and promising them
a band of music. This has all tended to
produce disorder, and as this is the time
the erop must be saved or lost, no time
can be spared from it.
The Major-General Commanding orders
that you take Mr. Bowen into custody, and
prefer such charges as the evidence in the
case may warrant, in order that he may be
brought to trial before a military tribunal."
The Jews of Moldavia are now suffering
persecution for no other crime than fol-lowing
the teachings of their forefathers.
With the usual thrift, enterprise and intel-ligence
of their race, they have been grad-ually
acquiring possession of farms, inns
and places of public reception in the coun-try,
and their position and prosperity have
stirred up the eneraity of the Moldavians.
A decree has been issued expelling them
from their homes, and confiscating their
property, and numbers of them have been
imprisoned or banished from the principal-ity.
This is a backward moveineut incon-sistent
with the civilization of the age.
So says a Philadelphia Radical. And so
we could tell of a persecution "inconsistent
with the civilization of the age" suffered
by a race nearer home for no other crime
than having adhered to the teachings of
their forefathers.
"Oh, wad some power the giftie gie us."
Fall Terms as follows :
1st Circuit, Judge Rarnea,
2d " " Shipp,
M " " Gilliam.
4th " " Mitchell,
f.tb. " " Warren,
Cth «' " Fowle,
7th " " Merriuo.i,
Bth " " Buxtou.
William Kirkman and Jam Kirkman three ^^ ^^^ c0lml|.yJle perambulates
of the defendants in tin' above named cause
reside beyond the limits of this Slate : Ir is t],,. American continent, cheering the over-
^S^S^*^!^^!^^!: ; tasked heart of the patriot, bringing the
Patriot, notifying aaid defendants of the filing Bunshine of truth and reason where before
; ^^tf^SSJff^S: lingered the dark mists and vapois of ig-
.a,,',! |Y. auk,.! 35 held for the county of Gnilford at the Curt nonuice and blight, in all he does and says
S KktSS^^tfi'S and ieels, proving hin,s,lf the grand mod-payable
at Graham « j there to plead, answer, or demur to thesame, eni Crusader of Right, by "lifting the
-;;
Wilmington -;
"'
Kavell ■ ille ln
lie ;l
'- l»t dayof August,
Bank Xoti .erjgcahout 2P 57-bw KM
i.i.i ■uii-ni pro confesso will be entered, and ..,,,,
down for hearing crparte as to veil," " removing the pressure, and
» " May the cla-i
lie cause set
them.
■ as-
Witness, Ralph Gorrell, Clerk ami Master in
Equity for the county ofGuilford, at office the
i siim'mg the responsibility.
PBOPOSED ALLIANCE WITH MEXICO.—
Senor Romero, the Mexican Minister, has
addressed the following letter in reply to
a letter suggesting the propriety of con-cluding
a treaty between the United States
and Mexico for mutual protection against
invasion and rebellion :
WASHINGTON, July 13, 1867.—Mr. A.
Watson, Washington, 1). C:—SIB:
Your kind letter of to-day is received, sug-gesting
the propriety of concluding a trea-ty
between the United Stales and Mexi-icri.
n.itn s MITICI:,
The third Quarterly Meeting for High Point
and Company Shops, will beheld atlligh Point
the third Saturday and ounday (17 and 18) of
Auiiu.-.t. ltev. Dr. Reid, Presiding Elder is ex-pected
to attend and conduct the meeting.
isr <lav of August, 1- >7.
57-0w l.'.VI.l'll GORRELL, C. M. L.
'•' i 25 I
fllll I onpous \\
\. i . Bail ■ †nl Coupons "< -■ i
tlld Six.- .-- Il'
i
the day allowed for all
Sout . ....... i|iioted.
i i for Bank No :' ■•'• from stock-
LIIII parlies inileliteil to iln lianks.
\a,t< . nt us !..\ expi i tlfor i• 11 day
of tei ' ost.
Northern Drafts for Sale.
i., idoii. 1 ■• ■† ad, !'i;:in e, Ger-und
ehiel Kill npvan l.'ities.
I.-.', cim ■ Amount - •• • • r .">0 at
count.
\. C. Rail R« ih*.
I'uited Stati securiti - bought and u>ld on
i lunmissi
I .ii. ■ and Fi tv 1 asuranco
II the BEST I OMPA-Ml>.
55-tf
JAMES W. ALBRIGHT,
West Market Street, Greensboro, N. C.
Having fitted ap a splendid Job
PRINTING OFFICE-i
Mii-vs his services i» the public
eye-entrancing and mind-controlling in the
human constitution. Let every body come
out to hear the philosopher to-morrow.
PATRIOT.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
EDITORIAL CHARGE.—Mr. J. M. Cross
has disposed of his interest in The Con.
! cord Press to J. O. II. Nultall, Esq.—
The new editor says there will be no
change in the politics of the paper.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 18GT.
ties ofboth countries would render it al-most
impossible to conclude it just at this
moment. Nevertheless, in some near fu-ture
ii. might be tried, if the Governments
of the two Republics, while feeling its con-venience,
found themselves more tree in
their action or less enibarassed with do-mestic
eares.
Thanking you for the interest you show
for the welfare of Mexico, I am, sir, very
respectfully, yours, R. ROMERO.
HI SIXESS KOTICES.
Music STOBK.—We call attention to the
advertisement of Prof. F. B.Maurice, dealer in
Sheet Music, Instruments of all kinds, strings,
&c., «kc. Prof. Maurice thoroughly understands
the wants of the public in his line of business,
and the peculiar facilities at his command ena-ble
him to sell any article in his store, including
all the latest publications of music, instruction
books, tee., at new York prices. Colleges, mu-sic
teachers and others who have occasion to buy
music, in large or small qunnlies, will find it
to their interest to give Prof Maurice n trial.
"WILLARD BROTHERS.—Sec new card of this
enterprising "Wilmington house, which is ena-bled
to offer great inducements to the merchant*
and farmers of the interior.
IC.
Ml -K ST< ■;:::. CKEEXSBORO, N. ('.
anil Aincri tn Sheet Music,
\l .. .'.v.. . In&tno'lors, Musical tit-
's, Germ . / '•- •- h and Italian
cl Guit r String >, Guitars,
l^tvliiis, JtauJ •. Tamborines, Fifes,
/,'.,.--.-, I'c '(/es, llosin, in every
vari
I i ..., i he pleasure to inform the public that
i.iplcted all an angeuii nts for the sale
. IMC, and having great Ii enlarged my col*
,:i since I he opening '■; IUJ store, in
. :.<>-.-. prepared i" till any
nt to me. In my cata-fo'und
all varieties of songs and
uuts, embracing
i . : in n musical
I !.,- IOIIIKI in mj store, and :il! orders
Irotii any part of the conntrj »vill bo filled t"
-!.i tion of |.. onl :in^.
I urn III -, pplj ing u II > l:n uo nchools
in the St.'.le. and I i . eived from Presi-dent.-
and Teachers I lie most Haltering encour-uts
for ii;'- maun : in wli ch theirorders
. been lill.-.l.
I'he arrangements which I have made allow
: ii- « hichare
uanj Publishing House in the
North. I sell at the marked price, it being the
; N'ev l-'ik, or any
ni her Xorl lu-i u
!'. ■ †; . ■ : School . and Teachers, send-ing
II iv. .il ; in- usual dis-
•
t'atj _ ■† ■ S i-t Mtisii and Music Books
. ■ i.
In athlitio'.i lot L";i . . I keep con-utlj
on hand the puli atn i 8of any Music
and leeeive i eg lllai Ij
all new ]
- tin ly wrapped, the
or every four
i he special :i s interes-ted
in Music is respeerI cited to the ad-
.. i my store.
Ill -::.;iii. will be
tided ii-.
:-. -oil luenl of Guitar
I!. • \ ei \ best i|iiality.
. I IJ. MAI RICE,
Greensboro, N. ''.
4 sheboi'O *:;;!»■ tcademy.—Tuition,
_i V 111 of live mouths, paya ■ at the
i ...
-I-. •
--!■-' to 1 1.00
... .-.-I- to20.00
families, exclusive of
. ■: - - . inolll II. At the ho-ti-
ls, ive ni' wi ' -' to §13 per
ssion 50 I fins,
tinnough and
,). II. BKOi »iiS, Principal.
« -' ;.f>-: '.u *
THE FAUMEE.—Tlie August No. of this
valuable .Monthly is on our table. The
contents of this number arc more varied
than some ofits predecessors, and embrace
matters upon all subjects of interest to the
Southern farmer. Address Elliott &.
Shield-. Richmond, Va.
Governor Worth, President ex officio of
! the Literary Board, offers for sale all the
THE N. 0. RAILROAD.—The Standard, Swamp lauds of the State, consisting of
in the exhuberance of its sublimated ' about one million and a half of acres.—
loyalty, calls loudly for the removal, by Some of these lands have been drained,
the military authority, of Josiah Turner, I and all are said to be susceptible of drain-thc
newly elected President of the N. C. age at moderate expense. They are parti-
Railroad. At this no one is surprised. | cularly adapted for grazing and are very
Ever since the Southern Confederacy fertile. A phamphlet of some thirty
hdud, The Standard has been in a surly I pages is put forth containing all the facts
mood, and especially since the election of in regard to them and other parts ot the
Governor, by way of reconstructing, just | State. The object of selling the lands is
after starting on our homeward-bound to secure the development of the State and
journey—(alas ! for want of transporta- j sustain the common schools.
tion facilities) —has it been carping about J ■• - "
matters and things generally, only omit-1 FULLER'S REPOBT.—We publish this
in" to give a concise statement of the week the Report of Francis A. Fuller,
manner in which the appointees of the, "relative to frauds on the internal revenue
Provisional Governor discharged their du- jn the fifth district of North Carolina."—
ties to themselves and the public while the ' We understand that many statements con-road
was in their custody. This is a point tained in this document, reflecting cot
upon which, for the nonce, leaving the only upon the late Collector, Mr. Thomp-diagnosis
of our diseased economy to son, but several citizens of the community,
The Ratherford Star or some other able are incorrect. It ispresumed that atten-liyal
paper to discuss, and giving the tin- tion will be c died, by the persons inUr-washed
a little time hi which to breathe, csted, to the erroneous representations of
the Standard could dilate, if not with j the "Special Agent" aforesaid.
unction to itself, at least with interest to ^
its readers. But instead, we only have; WHAT IF NEGROES SHOULD BEELECTED
one steady, continual note about the pres- ( TO CONGRESS.—Bennett's Herald answers
eat management of the road, with a sug- \ as follows :
o-estion to commander Sickles to remove; "We apprehend that the result will be
the disloyal President of the company.! a general re-action against the republican
Now Josiah may be disloyal, aye, he may ! party in the northern States ; for we know
' ' , I , ,,,, V. ;,' , K.' that there is a stronger wall of white pre-even,
at the beck ot 1he btandard Have j dkje i^n* the negro in the north than
gone to the tented field, and fought to cxists „', ,h,. south.
destroy the Government which was once j "This will, in all probability, be the so-so
distasteful to The Standard \ but sup-' lution of the experiment of the political
p- »•*-- *- *•" "r;" ur t.l asSut USi^tJS'S «::■, road over the destinies ot which lie lias v.,liu>s ag:unst tne l.hcks and the republl- the battle of Shiloh; and further slate that
been called to preside, and that he intuses ca|) j1;l,.ty jn (he North." I went to thai army by and under the ad-a
spirit of loyalty to the concern in the! « vice and influence of John A. Logan and
hearts of all his subordinates, and many of EBGI8rBHS.--A number of the registers ^^^i^JS^^SVi
the stockholders who are a little disaffec- appointed for the various counties belong- «JJ^^ montbaT or in a short i-eriod of
ted, to say nothing of divers other men |U|0. to the post of Greensboro have "l1 , t'illl0'# W. M. DAVIS.
who look upon the road "as legitimate p^ared before Maj. Worth for the purpose gnbscribcd and sworn to this 2d day of
plunder," is not this about all we could ■ 0j- qualifying as such officers. Of those ap- ; Qctooer) ,\. ])., isoG before me.
reasonably hope even from appointees of ,,0inted for Guilford county, we learn Mr. j. p> I'EARCE, J. P.
the best regulated Provisional Govern- je^e Benbow and Mr. D. II. LaPish say when Logan spoke at Carbondide, hurt
The Wilson Carolinian publishes the
following letter containing the substance of
instructions received by the Deputy Col-lector
in the Second District from Wash-ington.
We presume the same instruc-tions
are applicable hi all sections of the
State:
DEPUTY COLLECTOR'S OFFICE,
UNITED STATES INTEBNAL REVENUE, l_
Second District, North Carolina.
WILSON, July20th, 1867. J
Genii men:—The collection of the 1 ni-ted
States Internal Revenue Special Tax
imposed upon Retail-Liquor Dealers will
be suspended for the present, wherever
they have been compelled to discontinue
th, ir l)iisine.-.s by the recent order of Gen-eral
Sickles. LP. WRIGHT,
Deputy Collector.
Gen. Logan is one of the bitterest of the
radicals, and led offin the exclusion of the
Kentucky representatives, on the charge
of disoloyalty during the war.
The Illinois papers are publishing the
following upon him:
State of Illinois, GaUatin county, ss:
William .M. Davis, of the town ofEqual-ity,
in the county and State aforesaid,
being sworn, says that on the 25th day of
May, A. D., 1861, I left Williamson
county, under Captain D. Brooks, for ihe
army "of the Confederate States and did
join "that army and was badly wounded at
" "Where did you get that old CROW-BAIT!"
inquired one friend of another who was riding
into Staunton, Va. " I have had him for a long
time, and he has latterly, from some cause or
other, lost his appetite and has become unthrif-ty.
I was tod by one of my neighbors that
Philip H- Trout keeps for sale a powder which
will restore his appetite nnd niBke a fine animal
of him yet, nnd I am on my way to town to get
a supply." " Haven't much confidence in any
such thing," replied his friend. "Nevertheless,
I will give thorn ft trial." He arrived in town,
nnd called upon 31 r. Trout and got three paeka-ages
of Pouts*! Horse and Cattle Powders, re-turned
home, fed them to the " crow-bait,"
which, in a short time recovered his appetite,
began to thrive, and is now n valuable horse —
These powders will do it. Ask for PratxV-tsJn
no others.
m face to face.
Some idea of the lawless condition of
air.iirsin part* Of* Kentucky nny be infer-red
tV..m the fact that this one hind hat
whipped or bung over thirty men.
Wehave endeavored to give a faithful
account of one ofthe band* of Regulators
mi.! infesting Kentucky, and have only lo
add that several civil Officers are knou D lo
be members of the band. Little or no in*
formation can be j^'t from the citiseni as
to who the lawless men are or what they
do, lor to inform is to incur the displwuui ••
of the mob and jeopardize life and proper-
Shooting lierinrougiiw urau, .....<-. .. .......
lie attempted to dispose of the body by
burning. The murderer? The Xeics says,
Si HOOI. %'OTICE.—On the tdthdayof
-• I . . peel to o] en ;i school for j ouug
..I he School
.. u a retired it tial ion removed
• in- st rect, yet
-
Tuitii -l"i tn $20, per
«i II,- . g5 extra for Latin,
' ■ ii.
J. '.:. WIIARTON.
ITEMS OP STATE NEWS.
QONK.—-The "Black Hawk Minstrels"
did not give their promised second enter-tainment
last night. Two of the "hawks"
had flown before sundown and the family
circle was broken.—Raleigh Progress.
A negro named Andrew Skinner em-ploy,
d on the farm of Mr. W. 1$. Carr,
near GoWsboro, killed his wife on Tuesday
morning last, in a fit of jealously, bv
Khootinji her through the head, after which
1
b_.
has not yet been arrested.
We learn from The Journal of CW-mereeof
the capture of Lewis Albntton
in Newbern. He is said to be the person
who burned the store of Wood & \\ est,
at Kinston, X. C, early last spring, and
the highwayman Hicks, who is now mjail
at tills place, states that he is a member of
the famous Sturgiss band, of which Hicks
is a member. Hicks also states that Al-britton
boasted to him that he did burn
the store : t Kinston.
The nct;ro soldier, Barney Euist, of
company H. 40th infantry, who, it will be
remembered, made an assault upon James
F Korgcgay, in April last and demanded
his wateb, has been tried for the offence
and sentenced to forfeit all pay and allow-ances
now due or to become due him, to
be drummed out of the service, wearing a
placard marked "robber," and then to be
confined at hard labor at Fort Macon for
one year.—2 royrcss.
MniTAKY ARUEST.—Messrs. Samuel
Hall S. Ifaultsby and Henry Sikes arrived
in tli.s city under arrest last night from
Favtteville. on the steamer A. I Hurt,
amm earned Sanders, who is Captain of
i the band, and as llridgewater rained "p in
j his chair the rest ofthe assassins dischai
their revolvers. Some thirty shots in all
were fired, eight entering his head and taw
passing through his body. One of the
i balls tired by the regulators hit a man in
the leg who was standing behind the
Foster N. Cook, for whom a reward of counter in the store, and another ball
$100 was offered, was arrested la*t Friday wounded a gentleman in the arm. Iin-night
at Dudley, N. C, by Mr. Geo. Mor- m diately alter liing the party mounted
row late of our police corps, and .Mr. Bar- their horses an I rods out ot' Stanford at
ham and Deputy Sheriff Wood. He seem- full speed. There were eleven of them in
ed t<> enjoy t lie elegant bracelets lhat he ill, and BO resistance wasofmrcd or attempt
wore, took his drink leisurely, and was made to arrest them. Tiny arc reported
finally turned over to the military authori- to have come from Crab Orchard, and had
ties.— Goldsboro Star. evidently been waiching BridgewakT,
The press of QoHsboro complain of the ' whom they ..Hacked son,- three weeksago
dullness of the times. The Bate Ball when he. w,tl. a party of friends, drove
Club has suspended its sports, in eonse- them of!, w.imdi.i-two ol their number
quencc of the hot weather, and marblesW* lind-ev. ater Laves a Wife ami
are the order of the day. s"Vl ,al 8ma" »"ldroB to moan his
,. r, . _. . fie was persissally one ofthe bravest UMI
M.i.rrAr.Y.-Company A, oth cavalry, i .,„„, ,,'it , ^ fa ^. . |iim „ , -„.
left here a tew days since for Ashville.- .. , ^ ,.,,;„.„,„. w,,lM ,inVl.
We have reason to think that the move- , ^ ., , . i .i i . ■ † ,\ i
.... . ... ... . ... .. , bit the dust; but ho was shot in the I
ment Of troops in this State is with refer- . .. ,. .' , .„_. „., . ,• , „ , ■-__
. ., '.. ,. ., , ,t- bv a pack ol cowards who did not date
ence to the antics ot orownfow and Ins • '.-
minions in Tennessee, a loyal state where
the grossest criminalities abound and the
worst anarchy exists. It is a splendid
spectacle for the contemplation of our
people and ought to deter minorities from
attempting, under the RUUMDUVriug and
arrangements of congress, to subordinate
the majority. Let us in North Carolina
get wisdom from this sad example of the
ruin which must inevitably flow from per-petual
ing feuds and class legislation.—
Jlalci'jh Progress. i
MccKLBKBOna FEM.U.K ("OI.I.KOK.—The I
commencement Exercises of this Institu-tion
were begun I ist week, and will be
closed to-day (Monday) by an address by
C Dowd, Esq., in the forenoon, and an
Address by Rev. Dr. Craven this evening
at 8 p. in., and a musical entertainment by
the pupils.
On yesterday (Sunday) Dr. Craven de-livered
the Annual Sermon in the Chapel
of the College, which was listened to by a
large audience. The speaker evinced much
originality and depth of thought In his dis-course,
and enforced practical and Chris-tian
dut es by arguments that were sta-king
and instructive.— Charlotte Dan.
RESPITE EXTBMDSDL—James Brinkley,
confined in Lenoir jail under sentence of
death, and who was to have been hung on
the 12th inst., but was respited to the Oth
of August, iias been granted by his Excel-lency
Gov. Worth, an extension, to the
13th September next.
If the evidence against Brinkley, in the
opinion of His Excellency, is nut sufficient
to warrant an execution, we hope he will
give the prisoner a complete pardon, not-withstanding
he (the prisoner) may have
a had name.— Goldsboro Star.
Tin: UsiVBBSITY <>v NORTH CAHAI.INA.
From a private letter received by a gen-tleman
in this place from a friend in Chap-el
Hill, we learn that Gov. Swain, Presi-dent
of the University, announced to the
students a few days since, that, from that
day he would no longer occupy the Presi-dential
Chair in the Faculty. His resigna-tion,
it is reported, has be- n or soon will
be sent in, but it is Stated that it has not,
as yet, been officially announced.
It was also reported that Col. W. J.
Martin, Professor of Chemistry, has also
tendered his resignation. It this, togeth-er
with Governor Swain's is accepted, of
the old Faculty then- will remain but Pro-fessors
Hubbard, Fetter, Chas. Phillips and
Smith.
The number of students now pursuing
their studies at the University is stated at
from eighty to ninety-
It will be well for our people to consid-er
who will be a suitable person to fill
Gov. Swain's place — Wilmington Jour-nal.
DIXCAN G. MCRAB, ESQ.—TUB MIW-TAKY
COMMISSION.—The many friends of
.Mr. Mcltae, and the people of the State,
generally, will be gratified to learn that a
not.pros, m his case was entered on yes-terday,
and that he was at once discharged
from military custody. Not a particle of
evidence of any kind has been elicited to
his prejudice, except the statements of an
abandoned womao.which weredisapproved
in every particular. Mr. McRae, after
two and a half months imprisonment, is
declared entirely innocent of that where-with
he was charged, and returns to his
,
> I
Significance, coming in at the late hour he j We presume, pursuant to the
does, and under the circumstances, is at- : Q
tached to the name JOSIAH—Given of the I r
Lord—and as Josiah of old displayed con- • bv
siderable zeal in destroying and abolish- J tlemen to qualify.
ing idols and idolatry in his day, and es-tablishing
a legitimate mode of worship,
so has Josiah the Second, who was evi-
Erick. ll'youw.iul the heal and cheapest
i'.li'Ii .\ foi I hiuiueys, Wells or paving
Walk*, call on
Win. s. FONTAINE A SON,
o ■ Iw Ureemsboxo, M. C
GOOD.—A white man named Bowen
was re© ntly arrested in South Carolina by
order of Gen. Sickles, for going about
SCHOOLS—Among the many Schools
and Academies in this county, all of wh'ch j
dentlv raised up bv an unseen Hand, and ! are in a very prosperous condition, the
not a moment L, soon, displayed equal '> Normal School at Deep River conductedl| among thefreedmen snd **»**""?
7,al in reforming the affairs of his road, in by Joseph Moore, Superintendent of, which causet1 them to^negWt t * ork-the
way of retrenchment and reform, not I Mends' Schools, belonging to the N. C ; One ot the official letters of Cupt. J. W.
Fayette
en route for Raleigh, nhere they will be
placed at the disposal of the Judge Advo-cate
of the Court Martial now in session
there, and before which the case of the
parties charged with complicity in the
murder of the negro who committed a
rape in Fayettcvillc some time since is
being conduced. The two former gentle-men
were placed on parole after their ar-rest,
to report at Raleigh. The latter is
beinf conveyed thence under guard. \\ e
have been shown a copy of the order from
the Post Commander at Fayetteville, di
recting the arrest of these parties, but no
causes declared. The order simply states
that in compliance with instructions re-ceived
from District Headquarters the ar-rest
is made, and a detail of a guard di-rected.
The arrested parties left on the
train for Raleigh last night.— Wilming-ton
Journal.
O. G. Parsley and Company, have now
a steamer, the General McCallum, on the
line from Wilmington to New York. Ca-fimily
and fillow-citizet s in rayettcvill-,
whose sympathies have been so much en-listed
in" his behalf.—Raleigh Sentinel.
KILLED.—It is rumored that a colored
preacher in Person county was found dead
in the public road last Saturday, having
been shot by some one, unknown. If this
rumor be true—and we regard it as doubt-ful—
it must not be taken for granted by
the colored people that a white man per-petrated
the diabolical act. We hear of
colored preachers in that quarter person-ally
very unpopular among some of their
own sect.—Dam:ill>; Time*.
DEATH OF BBV. ALEX. Witsos, D. D.—
We learn from a private letter received
from a pupil of Dr. Wilson's Classical
School at .Melville, Alainance county, that
the veneiable and distinguished principal,
Rev. Alex. Wilson. D. D., died on Mon-day,
the 22nd instant, at the .advanced age
Of 09 years.— Wilmington Jour/ad.
Lewis A. Albritou, indicted for high-way
robbery, has been found guilty, and
has'been sentenced to banged in Newbern,
on Friday, the loth instant.
This is the same day set apart for the
execution of Banvester Heywood.
ty.
Major Carpenter, who, a few days B
was attacked by three men in Lancaster,
Ky„ is reported to have been killed on
Friday night, but we can: - • the re-port
to any reliable source, and it is hoped
to be false. A few days ago both Bridge-water
and Carpenter wore In this city and
said they expected to be killed. One i-
■Iready dead, and if the other is not yet
killed it is likely he will be unless be n
safety ill flight from his home and family..
DIFFICULTY Bmrnn TOE CIVIL AND
Till-: Mll.lTAIlY Al -11101:1:11 • AT M.VIM"N
Cotnrx llot.-i:. s..i in CABOMBA.—27M
Mario.* Star contains the Pillowing
count of a conflict between t! • civil au-thorities
and the military stall. u< d al lhat
post:
There occurred at this place on Satur-day
last a most unfortunate and mischiev-ous
collision of the military authority with
the regular administration of justice. A
freedrnan, named Ben. Finkley, hi I bi
arrested and imprisoned, under dee |
cess of law, for ah assault and ball
with intent to kill, upon the person ol
William McCleilan. Captain Pingtree and
Mr. J. I-'.. Lowis, representing the Kre» I
man's liureau, tilled upon Mr. Moo
Clerk of onr Court, and reqaired hint to
disobargc the pi-Loner upon his own re-cognisance
This ho refused to do, de
daring that both the State law anil ' ►rdei
No. 10, of General Sickles, reqaired I
criminal casea that the usual reeogn eano
should be giv* n and lliat there must
bail ; that in ihis ease the physician n
tending the assaulted parly badiiifbrme
him thai lie was in a critical condition, and
that his recover} was very doubtful; thai
tor.leasc the prisoner ntwlerthese eircoot-
Btances would violate his sworn doty I
the State laws, and the exprei mi'
ni paragraph eleven, of Order No. 10, u»
winch be especially called ihe attenti
the officers of the Bureau. They replii
thai they had nothing to do with (1cm
Sickles' ord re ; that they a fed under
General Scott, who was iheruling yw •
in this State, and would sustain their ac-tion
in this case; lhat thoy had owlers
from him declaring that lnclmen d Id S
not be required togive bail and tiny n - ^
cognized him on'y, and th.-.t ibis uegro
Bhould not give bail; that Congi e
sustain General ScotI in what bo did.—
Mr. Moody still declining to • ll •
prisoner upon his own recognizance, I
called a freedrnan standing by, Ooletni i
Alford,andinstrnetedhhn to •_'" 'o il■■
jail and order the jailor to turn out UlO •
prisoner. Alford started oft* in hot hasti
and on the verbal order delivered by ill
negro, the jailor turned ihe prisoner nut
and he Is now at large. We nave npwhh
to increase toeexeiti incut uhi. h this aflkir
has occasioned and will BOtassail the
live of the officers of the Burean. In al
conversation with ("apt. Pingrt
wards, in which we endeavored toconvint«
him ot hil eiror, he assured Us that !«
was acting in accordance with Genci i
Scott's decision in a similar case, and lha(
whatever might be General Sickh l*i
General Scott would sustain him.— CV"
lislou -'.
KENTICKV REOII.ATOKS.—A correspon-dent
of Hie Cincinnati Commercial
writing from Ltxington, Ky., under date
of July 2-2nd, gives the following detail of
affairs ia the State of Kentucky :—
A irentleman who witnessed the killing
of Mnjor Bridgewater, gives this account
of the affair: 'ihe Major had been ss-isting
his brother to move and was returning
home when he stopped in Stanford and sat
down to play a gameofchecqueri with a
A-a reason »by nomanshould r« le for
a continuance of Radiosl rule longci
this country, we aive the feUoning i (S
Declaration of Independei i
" It has created a multitude of n
cers and sent hither swarms of ol! »
harass our people and eat out their - i
stance.
" It has kept among us in time <f pi:. .
standii g armies, without the eon.- nt »
our Legislature.
" It has affected to reader the mihi
independent of aad anperfor to the civil
power.
" For quartering large bodies of :it m< d
troops among us.
" For protecting them by in. «>; trial,
from punishment, for any murders lhat
they may commit, on the inhabitants of
these States.
'• for depriving us, in anusy cases ol Ihe
benefit of trial by jury.
" For impoting taxes< n in without our
consent."
Tin'above are substantial causes why
the radical party should l.e driven from
power and place in this country, MM DO
m.in of sense will attempt lo deny their.
truth.—Exchange.
I I