Wilmington Journal from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 2

4 414 il t. rf. 3- Introduced in tha Rrntla r- ''X'ilE WILMINGTON JOURNAL" The Gotci not' Mt th StMjr-Xw. 11 it should prore true that the battle of Manassas has Yirtually secured the recognition of our independent nationality 'by France, and if following "or accompany COJfFEDKUATE STATES OF f.pLsnyGToyt y. cM TflUBSDAY, august v.vr -f SOVEHJKOlt'3 fJJSSSAGE.

To the Honorable Oenerdl Assembly of 2S or ih Carolina i It lathe duty of the Executive at.the meeting of the Assembly to lay before them a aUtemert of the affaira of the State and such suggestions as may aid tbem in their deliberations. wA -C yA Having so recently. taken charge of this office, witq an extraordinary pressure of busmesa nponit, and with such limited opportunities for preparing a statement of this kind, I might well be excused fronxthia duty. But the very great respect I have for the Legislature, and riosira to secazA. their aid- and co-operation, i Ja lookiDj at the Lead of our Weekly Journal We RmoRET to learn that the health of our soldiers at Yorktowri Is far from such, as could be desired.

In one of our regimentstbe 5th Ni volunteers the amount of sickness is altogether out of due proportion. This is an 'up-countfy regiment, and not accustomed to the climate of the lower peninsula between the York and James Rivers, and most of their sickness is due to the exposure, tramping around under the broiling sun during the day' and sleeping out at night without tents or covering from the unhealthy night dews of the low country. i- 4 It is considered good generalship to save men in battle or at least not to expose them unnecessarily." "Is it not equally encumbent upon the icommanding officers to be careful of the lives and bealth of men rial that it is rapicuy approacnicg ltf majority, and in yftft jcaranore iU be qtified to preen lieia ctmbcr qf the, 17th Yolumel j-With5 oy nekt tTeekly.xs3Tie 6 ill enternpxm our eighteenta i i it "will, be seen that the! Journal ia among the oldest 1 e.er3ia:the State, ii, vritK feW exceptipnv really li oldesi if identity of proprietorship and essential conf- -tjiujty ol purpose in its edi tor iol -conduct is taken into i sUpowxU For the Beyentedj years closing 1 Isue, ouif paper has been published without a single da- 1 -fl l' V- 'il. i. iPsvauunor laiiara on our, pari.

i.erer, lruiu luc ah a I 1 1 rjlmber to taat now "before the reader, hare we failed ij -1 siDgle instance to have pur! papers in the mail at th ibe timi Sometimes they may hare failed to 'reach our fribscribers at the regulir time, but this has been the Wult of'causes wholly beyond 'our. control. 1 I Xow, as at each returning anniTersary of it3exi4. js. ice, Ube Journai taa to tcanK, incereiy manic fends for their kind and-, cordial support.

Sorely, no i i jtGghtest claim to infallibility, or peculiar iff jiy be allowied to cur friends and tpe publi 4 general could pretty generally know wnere to una us. ThQ beginning of bur eighteenth year ia rather late ii fce day for JjrofesaionsJ We can Only say that we wifl bur best for the causeand try to improve as much 'hire awful upon newspapers, i Wiii, hot eomk or era GermaV fkiekds tell perlia3 nau more reiiaoie lnencu, wnora i aiwaj liew where to find and without presumicg'lo lay ttfe -V ftifhether th6 person serring in Missoari as a LincolnitH -ill I HljCofoneli spells hU-name Seigle or. eigle, or whether siere aje two oi orjneiner wnicn is lomer Mother js whichj We are intatnelt about this. ru people. capture anq immeuiaxeiy peigie spnDgi KId.

and tcahv viecy I wocld te desirable I ivnow how many it may ie necessary to capture, s)augbf r.fier otnerwise dispose in oruur io sm.or cspiur ilia lOlUUUlCU 11IU1 1UUHI UUUUiitUUlVOilJl, J.D IUU dou Soi tLir doubt Sonth thing ne'etances to get rid of Ljon it will probably tak lghteeu chances to dispose of Zeigks and Seigle lJ Seriously, we believe fw will den that our German icpulati6n here, as a class, are just as true as any other portion Of our Soathern populationas ready, with their Jvtieans' and their persons that; ojf course, ve cannot nd must not be underst6od a3 reflecting upon Xhis is no time forjrt fleeting upon dn'y true matter when not under fire, since, as all. the mortali ties of campaigns, especially with volunteer troops, are due more ta sickness than to battle. A gieat proportion of the sickness in i the lower peninsula is due to exposure to the most deletierious influpnces: of climate-in, constant bight and day trampoosing, search of a fight, which! has not been; found since Bethel. We.re: spect the Commanding Officers, but the other officers and men have souls, and lives, and friendsi and families; Thk Oxford Leisukb; pleasantly excusing itself for a mistake in calling Thomas Campbell the Iriah poet," says hat it does seem to ns it that nobody but an Irishman ought ever to have written the Exile of Erin." -1 V-ll- In this the Hour singular. Long ago the question cctually ran high! as to.

the a ithenticity of Campbell's claim to that cornpositiori, many attributing it to the author of the Burial ofSir John Moore, a resident, and we think a native of Dublin, who thus linked his name to immortality in connection with that of a Scottish hero, (while Campbell, in! his beutiful poems of O'Connor's Child, and the Exile of Erin, has given to the world his purest pathos, devoted to an Irish subject. That Campbell dl write the Exile of Erin, seems now 'to be no longer disputed or eyien doubted. -'H 1 The telegraph news to day. is interesting. We rather like to see Ihe' Lihcolnitts drawing the cords ag tightly as possible on their own people.

JWe want them to increase the tension until the whole thing snaps. Their indictment of newspapers their mobbing of printing offices their, imprisonment of all these things are doing us good, and doing them harm. We respect aod honor the noble men- who, like the conductors of the Journal of Commerce, the Day Book, or the Dai'y News, have ths manliness to speak out, and we certainly have n6 prejudice against Catholic or Other clergymen, but the reverse, still we like to see these men made martyrs of. Out of their sufferings! will come good. Let Lincolnism showj its true colors and it.

will be put down let the Catholic 'clergy be persecuted and few Catholic Irishmen will flock to fill the Northern ranks. The thing works quite favorably i 'Daily Journal, 19th inst. The Fortress Monroe Correspondent of the New York Herald, writing under date of the lOth inst. says: There has been a widespread and wellbanded feeling of dissatisfaction aid discontent! among the men of the Secocd and Ninth Regiment, on account of the neglect of the Gov ernment to pay the for their services alreapy They have been in! the service of, the Government three months and have not received a. single cent as yet from Uncle Fam.

Many of them have left families ot home dependent UDon them for support, and by the oversight or neelect of the Government, they are no win a state of 'privation and want. They threaten to stack their muskets on the 14th of this month, if they are not paid in part, and refuse to do duty longer. i i The above is no doubt the mutiny alluded to by the New York Tribune, in ourtelegraphic (dispatches. Balloon reconnoite ring is the order of the day at Fortress Monroe, i It is said a rope is attached to the balloon in Older to haul it in when signalled to do so. A dispatch dated Fortress Monroe the 11th says i roiesso" Liaivioniain made two sucressrut assensions yesterday, havirur attained an altitude of 3000 feet.

I found the Confe 'erte encampment to be abbot three miles beyond New: Market bridge There are no traces of the enemy nearer II uij(ton. A considerable force is also encampid on this of James River, some eight miles above Newport The two; cannon mounted on Sewell'a Point lowanla Old Point, be thinks, are only large held piece. uere are probably a thousand Uontederate troops ttieie. 1 I- I OITlclar Vo of Onslow County for Clerk of Conn- ty and Superior Court. For Jj C.

Cl'k. to O. ''KB a ft Cr a -i oi be' 9- DISTRICTS a er a. Stump 11 7 16 52 11 61 I iWherfe theV came from-4 whether, from the continent of i f. Europe, from ihe "Gem cf the 0(aD," from Caledd- rU, from Old England bt lfom tney art the xorth under any such lliuemen.

And we db trust thatwaen this war is Over, DCC.ndiaries aid demagogues a I i 5and it will be over soOn if -parties arise, and they lu Tt.hp idff that if it i I 1 1 ficiU arise all lreCj icouiitries, respect wiiifce paid to oTCsa interference; why, the case- -men for what they are, i and for spirit Hhey have tg jrmcea, ana me mancBij wijiua uicy imic uurue rutiicr lufUjivr uuj uj.c ktr or consideration. I I il i i Ptel' But in the meantime, Wfc want tojknow whether Seigfe LHyugUli IU Wi zig.c, vr nuciucr 4uuiyc uujjut uc ociy.c I tkr Tiirtvn inorr WROSft to ehich we hrji 'fjj nr rr Vcference made; in sundry of our exchanges, we rather ihis kind, made in cbxnec ii-Abe Wilmington, N- C.i tion extracts made irop papers, a3 ifrom those of almost i tie typography jof the Herald and tlV Ivn PomGwhn.t amnaed not a little armov- a iiix, rJ KvAh; To ch-nge the Jnrtadlrtton of the Count. I penor tuuru, io regulate the trial of ,7 Hone, therein. lOr Peg. 1.

Be it enacted bv tiw. at t.A 'A VJ WtC.BUWIC, AJJ UU Ol COtCUaDt llinrn I fn1 or otner action upon any covenant, bond, bill of I fct promissory note, iiqaidated.or open account, or d2i pi ant -w ni r2-a7 or; verbal. of the Courts of Pleaaand Quarter sS. Hhi.1? 4r nor shall said courU have, take or entertain irui'J any web oUi or smts and if any action shall be dismissed by the court 6o motion 0r or defendants, at the cost bf the p'aintifl. C(it urwuRUi, iu w.

Miauo rciurnaDie to any ofaaid conrt. it" Khali De dismissed DV the r.nnrt nn last Itli. Sko debt, assumpait or other action upon any covetiant ict-bill of exchange, promissory note, liquidated m. rj c.ijxcicu, Aflat no acuwncfcovi count, or promise or agreement nf vin vt' anr klnH it- or verbal, expreaa or implied, to uav- I tn hereafter brought or be mada retnrniu Spring Terms of the Superior Courts of Law of tt! U'h 'Hnt. all sinAli at.tAni a an it.

v. Wi waT k.i a or made returna ble to any of the Pali t. Superior Courts, the defendant or Idefendiinu I 'lJ shall be entitled to plead thereto, at the and such action or shit shall stand contlnh. a trial shall be had nor iudcmeBt renitor. .1.

ad nor judgmeBt rendered theriih i 8" ding Fall "1 erm-of such RnS111! J.M the next succeec and if any Superior Court ehall give acy Jo-jn permit any jadgment to be entered or taken coiitr.ri' ioregoing proviaiooe, iulu juugmcm snail te SEOi 3. Re rants issued due tn' any Jiqu agreement, either In writing or verbal, expre-s 0 snail be made returnable for trial twelve montl-i J1, date of the issuing of such Warrant, anj not before tnattna.of thtt tiar.n shall TiavA rAa Kl try any such warrant before the expiration i twelve months from the issuing of t'e'-oanir upon the trial of any such warrant, either party nii peal from the judgment rendered to the-next it ing Fall Term of the Superior Court of ths coutti the warrant is tried, by giving security as ia now ii by law in case of. appeals from-justices' jodrcc? if the defendant or defendants make oath ibut he i ln are unable to give security for the amount- cf th i ment and cost, then the justice shall grant the- fi witheut security, and return the' papers i'hitrff r. davit to the next Fall Termfof the bupeflot Court il" vi case shall be continued over and not stand for iriaJ ,1 a. i 1 next succeeding Fall Term of said Court.

Sec. Re it further, enacted, That in all i-itl 1 Dm ui ezciiauge, proniiHury noie, nqu aaled or count, or upon any promise or agreement either verbal, expressed or implied, to pay money eitha il or County Cburta of this State, and to I uperjor tne Qcienuant or aeienoam nave not yet inraej, i fendant or defendants shall not be compelled kilo ii'i Hi id Jtlv the boperior court, until the Fan erm thereof, ra.y; and if in the County Court, until twelve monilir rf ,1 ii rl rrt Ihn In LiiaIi atHif J.i.Um i vim u. v. "ii, ouvm "un, uiUJ WUKJUim suit shall stand continued nor shall any Superior of Court have power to give any Judgmest in any until the defendant or defendants Jiave hal tie ft given above, under hia or their pleas and if aov 17 shall be entered up or given by either of the saMrf eont'raiy to the foregoing- provisions the same bil Li -(' 3 fSrcv 5. Be it further enacted; That la cases whe'S! have already been brought upon any covenant, bourfj; exchange, nromissorv note, liauidate'd" or onen upon any promise or agreement, eiihei written or expressed or implied, to 'pay money in either the ni or Countt Courts of this State, to whfth the dtfit I or defendants have pleaded and the feame are tow At i ii iu toe superior wourt, it Bnau oe tne uuiy oi rqcq Za 1 1 I i 1 i.ii".

I. Il a. fa. 1 .11 a.1 1 a buu it js utivvj rcquireu, io giva uio uoicnunntpr it shall be made returnable to the next succeedmir luoicaiici, sou uvt uuuvr mu auj juujncui J)l u. a v.

a. A At If i I iivtu vj but cupeiiur ruit cuuirirr iu ute vibious, me same snau db duii ana voia 'r ana it it in? re iff, either party may. apjjcal to the bupi-rio I lmf without. being required to give security, and all a shall be carried up to the next sucoeeeing such Court. and Dot before: and all executives un ments obtained in such suits at such' Fall Term; thi A tumable to the next succeeding Fait Term.lhcrcaf i not sooner.

i Sko. 6, Be it further enacted, 'That no Shen.va Sheriff. Coroner, Constable or othsr officer, iqVi hands any fieri facias or venditioni exponas )f any Court in this Ptate, or by a justice of the ptic 'i any judgment which has already been oane or may hereafter come, shall have the pge such process to take possession of j. perty, real or personal, belong to the deff Jont nr If ants therein named, before the first' day of J.tiui) but It shall be the duy of such Sheriff. Deputy y.

oner. Constable or other officer to eodorte on such cids a levy on the property real and pew nalr bf t( fendant or defendants, describing the saaie with f. and return the same to the Court from which iuch-(pf issued, wmcnievy, endorsement aca return tmaiir i lien upon the property therein described ia Ujrj plaintiff in such exectibn for its 8ko. 7 Be it further enacted, That every CUrk, leric oi tee county or hauerior uoqris it-suing i -ti tion, and every Sheriff, Deputy SheriU, Coroucranj i i ble seizing, taking possession ef or selling any jtr'i real orersonal, contrary td the rrpvisu ns tn jn shall forfeit the sum of for every such recovered In an action or debt byaoy. pefsua uu tt fur the tame, and shall be farther lia.Ua to tLe r-) the party grieved for damages.

I J5EC. a. ne ujnruier enaciea, nai tnis act am lit torce from and after its and an ef laws in conflict with ita provisions are hereby if tl Important Proclamation from Pra1lnt ljt)4 Whereas, on the 15th day of, April, lf-Cl of the United States, in view of an insurrection laws, constitution, and government of tht L'n Ion I L'niwi 4 which had broken ont within the Kratra of -South i rl Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Ion aianai if as, and in pursuance of the provisions of the a -t, An actio urovida for callinr forth the militia te the lawa of the Union, auppress insurrection! ap i vasions, and to repeal the act now in force fur that rt approved February 28, 1705, did' call forth' tie ir 'A suppress said Insurrection and to cause the a( Unina to be duly executed and the lnsdrgents it I todi-perse bv the time directed' by the Vttvi )tt Whereas such insurrection hai since: broken ont.nu $f-' ists, within the States of Virginia, North H' See and Arkansas and whereas the Insurgents said States claim to act under the authority thereof, dJi-claim ia not disclaimed or repudiated by the stng the functions of government in such fetateori i rvf fnnrrrpif' bnWl UU1KU Oi.ICI, IU UUIBUBUUB! VI aU ui July 19, said States Carolina, MlaQiaainnl and Clnrirta. Savants st a Cl.lo it luinir lt dt tllfl 'J fli, VI iuu vr Ars a a a 1. Wl Fi 1 mountains ana oi sucn oiper pr vi iu vci other States hereinbefore named as.

may mainta i adhesion to the Union and the ConBtitntlon, or IV from time to time, occupied and controll'd by fl United States engaged in the dispersion of said 1 I tTnifolt St 1 I are in aiaie ui luouiicuju -i" yj tnat ai commercial jniercwuraw tiiu 1 inhabftanta thereof, with the exceptions afpres the eitizena o' other States and other. psrts of tn Jjt Stales, is unlawful, and will remain dtlawful fj insurrection shall cease or has been ah iruuii itui Afiatf am. warea ana if irom any oi saia Diaiec. wiiu luo tnicunv- nth. nirti nf tha TTnitet Ktatfl.

WHUoUt l-t license and permission bf the President, th 'A Secretary of the Treasury, or proceeding to or proceeding to njF Bt.taa i-tTi 4ha atnralllil. tV I8D0 U' 1 gether with -the vessel or vehicle tonvejirR conveying persona to or from said States, wan uy kj va t7a rv a haa aaa v- a mwm wa ww -0 Mntlnm sill h. fnrf.iU tn thd lilted MU 1. from ai matioo, to any ciuzeo vr lunaoiiant oi auj 7 r'n i except'ona, found at sea or io any port in. upon all district attorneys, marshals and ters en.ue.and of the military and navaii States, to be Vigilant in the execution of av enforcement of the penalties and forfsita re clared by it: leaving any party eved thereby to hia application to ib ireasury ior tne.

remission ot any i which the said Secretary la authorized by law in his judgment, the special circnais ancei a require sucn remission. i In witness whereof, have hereunto set ni cansed the seal of the United States beoi Done at the citv of Washington, this. im of Washington, this lata i pi merfca the eighty Is.xth. in the year of our Lord United States of America uy the President I of -JaW- An exchange says eu. Beaaregara is said that, on the morning of the battle, Nf the General and Immense rnmhnt rf m-n.

Appointed Quahtkr a.tkh. P.mt.r Vaa hn Mmmininnnil hV PreSlaeR maater and Paymaster, of the third Caroliaa Volunteers. Thecommisslo4dat Jr -fcj of June last, with the rank andnay Confederate State- Army. i lilTTES LaTB THAN flKVER la ma porta of the alanasaas battle, wo are i 7yut. upon the best authority, to aJtloa to iu" i ii.

auii I wno waa promotea, i this have been commended, reulJil associates, aa exhibiting- coolness andwu j.l 77. 1 1 Antbentio intelligence from Leeab WgS JacUol flf ern force near Lovettaville, meceedad I If cape acroaa toe Fotomac. a quantity of provisiona were captured by our ne Northern prisoner and a number ft vir -y prisoner auu -ro IP0 The tories. as a general thii the enemy, so that the goo cleared of the enemki and of tfJJgini ine enemy, bo mafc iu nn. tiv any of the Spring Terms of aid CourU, the fame dismissed on motion of the defendants, at nloi'ntifT.

anli when anv anV. 1 lilt. ituun tir am, i. no effect, and a'L executions 1-tsued upon laderai m- i ed as aforesaid," at the Fall. Term of "fK shall be made returnable to the next succeeding Fmi Sf T' thereafter, and net sooner.

tBUuta; if tvrlher enacted, That hereafter by justices tf the peace to recover anv lz-' covenant, bond, prpmisflory note. idated oronen account, or "U- nil is juruier iiire lur trial nuiu toe ran irrm inerccr.y 1662, and all executions issued upon jndgnou'ubum in tne part or parta thereor in which suco corauin? iatr nor has such insurrection been suppressed by ia! Is Now. therefore. I. Abraham Lincoln.

Trecur tf a i a 18GI, do-hereby declare that, tne innu of Georgia, South Carolina, Virgm, Tennessee. Louisiana, i.he lnhatiiiaui id after fifteen days from tne issuing all ships and vessels belonging ia i lit ijea sometimes, as nooqox 4our tpn cotemporary was, For advanced copies of these important documents we are endebted to; the courtepy and attention of our orthy Commoner, Daniel Shaw Eq to whom we again return our thanks for many acceptable favours this way. The Governor's Message is a sensible statement 01 as mucn 01 tne present position 01 our anairs, as, in the opinion of he Governor, can be made public with out injury the service." Its appear to be marked "by practical sense, and will, no doubt re ceive that of attention which their importance entitles thim. We think the Legislature will, in all probability re-enact the law lor the ifiSue of treasury notes, and also make some farther provision in relation volunteering. vv itnout casting any renecnon upon the action of the Convention the Governor intimates that such action was taken Without an appreciation of the position of things which time has since developed.

Perhaps it would have ben asking too much of the Convention to, have required that body to act in view of future and then unrevealed contingencies. These contingencies having now arisen, it remains for the Legis lature to provide for them. The Convention postponed the issuing of the Treasury notes authorized by the Legislature in' May last until the 1st pf next We rather think that one of the reasons for this course was the statement of Mr. Courts to the Convention that ht could not, in the immediate pressure of business de vote the necessary time to signing these notes, without neglecting other business supposed to be more; urgent and important. We have already indicated the mode in which this difficulty can be obviated.

No doubt the immediate issue will now be authorized and provided i The Stay Law will require a careful examination. -Out of itj if riot in its precise words, will probably; be framed allaw that will answer ail purposes. We trust so. i Cauip yalt. We understand that the tents furnished for the shel ter of thi soldiers stationed at Camp Wyatt, howevtr suitable they may be as sun shades, are gocd for ppthing else, affordiog next to no protection from the and ws need not say how heavily it has rained during the last few weeks.

i The hospital is a small old servant. house and totally unsuited (either in size or accommodations for the purposes to which lit has been applied, especially when it is recollected that among new. troops going into camp for the first lime, mumps, measles aul other diseases of that class arei apt to be, and in case etually'are preva lent, so that a large proportion are down with sickoess althonch' not bf a dancerous character, if so situated as i to receive due attention. .1 SOme 'shelters for the kitchen and cookiog ttrrange- ments are much needed, as also' for eating underJ Now, nothing iof the kind exists, but all these things have to be done in the open air, and when it raias so heavily as it bastddne lately no cookiog at all can be done. We are also" informed that there are Companies who have been in service from the very first who hive.neither received; pay assistance nor articles from the State, their respective counties or elsewhere.

We think these things are worthy -Of being seen to. Many of the men are without! blankets, and as we have already stated all may be said jbi be virtually without tents. We urderstand that the State paid sixteen dollars for each of these tents, they are really not worth sixteen condemnations, There are" eight Companies at Camp Wyatt, and from this it may be judged how poorly a small kitchen will accommodate the sick of so large a body op men. Further, tht men down at the Camp complain of beins totally isolated and without any resrular means of communication with the rest of mankind, We do noi make these statements in any spirit ol faultfinding We have good authority for making them, however, and are requested to da so on account of the health and efficiency of the men there. We t'ust that attention being'calletl to the matter, all proper means at the disposal jof the authorities will be used to.nmedy the evils complained i r- j.

From the Kofth. Dr. fe. S.i Satchwell, of this County, who has been absent Jin Europe for some months', which time he spent mainlyj if not exclusively, in Paris, in the hospitals and dissecting rooms, adding to his stores of professional knowledge, arrived here yesterday via liOuisville and the West, after bard scuffl io get through at all. The fact is that nowhere in Europe, not even in Russia, is the espionage so annoying "nor the searches pf and baggage so officious as they are now at the North.

France.il a free, civil government compared with the military despotism of Abraham. Lincoln, and strangely or what might have been thought so same months since, the focus, the very heart and centre of all this may be found in the great liberal City of New York-t-the City that grew fat off Southern trade, that boasted pf its cos mopolitan character and its freedom lrom local preju dices. Neiiher Massachusetts in general, Boston in particular can bold a candle to New York in ran- courous bitterness. Such appears to be the result of the Doctor's observations, and the conclusion to! which he has come is also affirmed by the experience of others But the winter is coming on ana the vast hordes the unemployed and thriftless and characterless floating population iof New York, whom no charity can long keep relieved, will be threatening the property of specu lators the storehouses of food and the repositories clothing, with sack and confiscation. The whole arti ficial upon which the bloated bulk of New York Commercial supremacy has been raised 'so high is tumbling down, and her "merchant princes," are be come desperate, mad, reckless.

VVe understand that the history of the Doctor's mean- derings in order to reach home would form quite a nar rative. Any Southern man coining home from New York now has to go on a "winding way." i Daily Journal, inst. Broogbt to His nees. Even the very devils believe and tremble and so it appears docs their friend the wicked man at Washing ton, and Ais friend, W. H.

Seward, who, between them, have issued a proclamation according to act of Con gress for even that Wicked and abandoned body has become holy by joint resolution calling upon all the people of his, Lincoln's nation, to observe the last Thurs day in September as a day of humiliation and prayer, and also of fasting. We fear there will be even' too much fasting before all is over. 'A iteauy tne iaea or oil A.oe praying, reminds us or a aueer old gentleman whom we remember to have seen in our childish days, i The old gentleman was highly esteemed, spite of a besetting sin which "occasionally got the better of him In plaro terms, he would occa- sionafiy get fuddled on hot punch, and when convalescing therefrom, ne would be awfully-repentant, and being, in spite of his occasional aberrations really pious, he felt bu miliation and prayer to be a pressing duty, and he did dis charge this but in doing so rather called himself hard pames. A graceless youth came upon the old gen tleman once in the midst of a dose hazel thicket; on his knees; calling hjmself a bristly boar an unwashed sow a mangey doga rang-a-tang a i DO-ac- count hound, and other things stiff less We would suggest to old and Seward the adop tion of a formula of prayer and humiliation substantially agreeing with that used by our: old It. will sait them exactly, and be much nearer the truth In their case than it was in his, for his.

was a good old sonl, if he did thrash the youngster that told on him, i. f- Gen. Wool is certainly to supercede Gen.T Butler at Old Point. He is expected to arrive at, the. Fort, on Wednesday the -21st inst fvio nnur a strong unionjarucie iodine, ourn a i ing; France, England should join in the actual recog nition at'an early daythe moral effect would he veiy decided in bringing Lincoln's Government into contempt at home in discouraging the once confident feeling of the North, by leading.tbe people of that section to an early realization of the impossibility of the ultimate conqoest' and subjugation ofjjhe South.

jThere are important consequences attendant upon recogni- lion, DUt nearly an morauy rainer man pnysicauy in fluentiah -i I If, however, France' an I England should come. to the conclusion to declare the blockade inefficient, and, there fore, inoperative, with recognition, would give us immense advantages which we do not now possess It would give us credit in' the money markets of the worldi It would give us the; means of amply sustaining that credit by the shipment and sale of our products. would give us arms and munitions of war, andJf the Lincoln government attempted to maintain its blockade would, indirectly, give us powenui aines, -Uutlet us never forget that tbe3e governments look out for their own interest, pursue their own policy and not ours. So far as that policy and that interest may lead them, they will go and no farther. Their prejudices are probably against; us.

The French Savans may write brilliant absurdities about slavery, and Mr. elleby and the Earl of Shar: tsbury howl and cavort at Exeter Hall in England, but Louis Napoleon and Lord Pal mention care for none of these tbiLgs," except in so much as they are ekments or tne national me ana ieenng of the countries over whose governments they preside. France has noJExetef Eall and nothing answering to it, and therefore Louis apolebn can take a bolder step but when a step isaken, England and France will move alike and and this they will be apt to do pretty promptly, Manchester will overpower Exeter Half, and Lancashire take precedence of Borrioboola Gha. But no outside circumstance can possibly relieve the South from the. necessity of winning and maintaining and demonstraticg her own power to maintain her own haolnte.

senarate indeoendeoce. The North will not be satisfied until this is shown beyond the shadow of a 4 or Dradventure. It must be shown that the can invade as' well as repel invasion that this of war is a (dangerous game at which two can play that ia frontief that can be crossed from the North can also beerossed from the South that fields and fire sides are no; less sacred in Virginia than in Pennsylva nia, in Tennessee than in Ohio or Indiana that if Richmond. for Charleston, cr New Orleans can be threatened, so can Philadelphia, New York and Boston This being shown, then we may hope for peace and fair intercourse. It will never do to patch up a peace with circumstance, as will leave chance to impress had not been for would have been dif- ferent the man who was once impofed upon by a counterfeit note paid any debts afterwards, charging his delaications npon tLe man mat passed that note on him.

4 IJiere is no ustf in hoping for The war cannot and will not nd it once, nor very soon neither can it or will it be a long or a very exhausting one. One. big rush will the Lincolnites and not more on land. Their next attempt will then be to harry our cbast3. Once entangled with England and ranee their ships' will hardly browpe around at their own sweet will without let or It is quite probable that their threats in that way will tarn out to brute thunder.

Still it may not. Nothing is certain with whch so many nnreal zed contingencies are connected We ought to be prepared for anything that may be at tempted Js a becent i'ViBGisiA paper we noticed a letter from a serving with the Oonfedera Army, to his wife, which add3 a new claim for the grati tude bf his country, to those which already surround the name: 01 tne lamented uownei jjisuer 01 wis otate. According, to the account of this officer, impediments and 'difficulties, no doubt intentionally on the part 'j of the-employees 03 the" Manassas Railroad threatened to stop the progress of the trains carrying General Johnson's column, or a part of it to co-operate with, and that these impediments and diffi culties were overcome and the all-important junction effected is due the exertions and practical knowledgi displayed by Colonel Fisher, such practical knowledge being the result' of bis experience as a railroad officer, Liberal. The Wilmington Savings Bankas taken five thousand dollars of the Confederate loan advertised for recently. This, we think, is a liberal subscription when it is taken into consideration that it is only the surplus profits of the bank; after pajing the depositor lheir, premiums.

i We are indebted to Messrs. Harriss Howell, the Agents in this, place, for a n- ttly printed pamphlet copy of the Eleventh Annual Report of the IS orth Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. Incorporated Janu arytjl849. Printed by W. W.

Holden, Raleigh. The only marked feature of this report, differing from previous reports is probably contained in the two sub- I joned resolutions 1 -r rm m. -11 itj. 4 jMSOiveu. 1.

ii ixiaurerB in mis otuce msv emer in to active military aervica ajrainat the late United States, on giving notes annually for two per cent, extra on the amount insured; said notes to be deducted irom tne amount irsarea in cue of death Provided, lunoever. That the insvrer may discbarge said note at any time -by paying one half iu amount. Resolved, 2. iThat all alavea iasared in this office may be employed in the military 'service against the late United States the owner paying one per cent, extra on the amount insured. I We really think that institutions like this, known to be of high character, located at home, contributing to the security and advancement of home interests, ought bv ujnuiouiu) vk eat biiuLo vuv oibvuiivu v.

JmYTMTA TriAmooIvao nf oil i ma a fA 4lia offantiAn f' ouc people, to thie total eiclaaioa of Northern and un KT i. friendly and foieign institutions and enemies. Fatkttsvill Obsirvek of yesterday, the 19 th says We learn from Raleigh, that Governor mentioned on Friday that our people in Caldwell any aujauvnt cuttuura were iu uriua auu wiBomg iicjp. The disaffected Tennessee people werecomioe upon them, nrbbablv to effect adiverson from TbeGor iA V-t-i. fi, ki best to be prepared, but we doubt much whelher the! disaffected people of either the Jonesboro rm rtATnna cnAttAna rt Moor onnocaAa nAf An ke rather ioo tasy at hom6too much crushed down fi.f iifr t.

l. n.n. r-ww mn snpriTiiiTn ijmoai r.AIIlrtnTTO. I MO (UWI4VWV VWiiUUVM Vt VJI LAA 444 4JVU1WUU MAI I viri Ja 4V aunt uiuu4 uio rt at ui uveaiUK ucx tuiu Carblina-Datfv oumo. 20th insL Wk LtiRK that thb Jocrxal on the route from Warsaw to Jacksonville, Onslow County, and some offi- IW.W.

reacu the destmation 'T "-4 Warsaw time, Loos out; tor Them. The last rumor is 'that the Lincolnites will try to sink' old hulks opposite the bars and harbors of North Carolina, with the view of ruin ing the navigation and thus dispensing with the necessity of a blockade. This is brutality Of the most un mitigated kind; and to those engaged in it no qttarter should be shown, in cny case. Tha Black Mirgo Postoffice, in Williamsburg District, B. has been re-established by Confederat authority, and Col.

8. T. Cooper appointed Postmaster. It was discontinued gand Btr'oEg secession obe to the Herald, and in oH prompt me to make tha communication however imperfect ox unsatisfactory it may be. For the first time iathe history oT this State we have to hm Anth nf Governor, The Hon.

John W. Ellis, late Governor of this State, died at the Bed Sulphur Springs, Virginia, on the Ith July A JA-'. This commuaication might, afford an appropriate place for a tribute to his worth and merit but hia public and private virtues have but recently been canvassed through the State, and their thorough endorsement by the people constitutes his highest reward while living, and a rich legacy to survive vA'AA. The great atruggle which now rages throuahont our country excites the roost Intense interest at home and abroad, i i. Ti.iiaa tn mi ta onrelves.

or the world, the justice or propriety of ourourse. We patiently yielded to every expedient and listened to every promise in behalf of that Union, around which had ao long lung our Interest and dearest affectioris. But suddenly the nasfcwas raised, and we saw before us the sword bf the Tyrant, and henceforth there was no hesitation in our course-. aa KxtrR Session of the Legislature immediately conven ed, and with no dissenting voiced submitted the issue to the people in Convention, which unanimously passed the ordinance of separation and deliverance asd that apt has been sustained and ratified by the people with an unanimity un- paralled in the history of tne political struggles or ine worm. Men who but yesterday were fronting each other in fierce and inerv debate on thi verv isaue.

are to-day. marshaled 'side by side in the same ranks, banded like brothers, a staking their lives, their fortuaes and their sacred in the common cause, i -rt-. Tla nnanimitv of North Carolina in this great strnggle. while it must ensure success, embellishes a page in her history, as brilliant as the victor which achieves her iV-'- i A Suddenly thrown into this great struggle, without an army or the organization to support one, we find offered to us an army of volunteers. Who have cc me forward with brave hearts and willing te enlist in the -cause of their country.

To sustain this course and make it effective in the field, the Legislature have voted ample powers to the Executive, and devolved on those entrusted with the administration of affairs a fearful responsibility, I i i The which assembled soon after, not fore seeing the increasing demand for troops, and disapproving ping volunteers, repealed them without providing a substitute. i ii 'A ''--r Under the influence Of the action of 'the Convention Com-Dauiea were disbanded and a Check was given to volunteer- inir. which Wus likely to prove injurious. These circumstan with a certainty of a call for more, troops," induced me to vary somewhat from the policy prescribed by the Conventiona change which I think they themselves would have sanctioned under the Ichanged aspect of I. might safely say that the defence of the coast, and.

the call for troopa from Virginia, renaer necessary. The Convention, with amtfe powers from the people re pealed this law of the Legislaf nre: But they did not repeal or modify the power of legis.atiDg granted by the Constito- dion to the General Assembly and as it was only a concur rent Dower exercised by the Convention, the uenerai Assem bly have still the same power to legislate on that particular subject as before and the convention maamg its repeat to take effect only after the meeting of the Legislature setm to indicate a design or "expectation that something should be done. I must, theref ore, press it on your immediate attention -i jr A'AA A In connection with the subject of volunteering, I will suegeat the property of some regulation whereby it may be equaizsd among the several counties and Among the differ ent districts of the same county. Some counties and parts of other counties have; already furnished.more than their full quota, while; others have been more tardy in their movements, and i thus have not the envied privilege of serving their country. This could be done by.

selecting those counties which have furnished fewest volunteers, and pointing out the mode of enrolling them; from those counties. It is fair iand equitable, that in each county a just proportion should be observed between those who remain to fake care of the homes, and make' provisions for the absent soldiers, at those who go forth to risk their all for the country. The expenditures of the State have been and continue to be very large. The great and hurried demand for troops in Virginia has strained every point to equip and send them forward aa rapidly as. possible! and it has been the aim of the to furnish our trbopa with evsry comfort con sistent with our means! It we hive not been entirely successful, we have at least been flattered with the compliment of sending the best equipped trojops that have gone to Virginia, and we are taking evert means of continuing these comforts.

The subject of blankets and winter clothes lor the troops have occupied our attention, and we are making efforts and appeals to accomplish thia necessary object and medical aid for the sick and suffering shajl be extended by every means in our power. I I should like- to communicate to your body the defence and armament of the State, the force which has been sent out, and that which is still equipping in the State, the state of the coast defence, and the plans for giving them still more strength. It is your right and duty to know these facta, but from prudent'al considerations, 1 consider it best such information should not be communicated in a public message- 1 Vvith your committees 1 invite a tall and free conference and; though them, hope to communicate every information that may be aesired. I will here call your attention a heavy source ex pepse in the equipment of troops. Modern warfare: has made a large demand for cavalry and fifing artillery, and the furnishing and equipping of horses exceeds all prudent calculations maae ior me war, ana runs our expenses farther than we can meet them in justice to other branches or oetence.

i- If cavalry regiments ie authorized by the Legis latare and one by the Convention- are to be fully equlpp ed, thia Legislature must provide more means than we now have the control ot. i A The great length of coast that now requires guarding has flsodrawnj largely on our funds, but not larger than its immense importance deserves 1 and whatever amount of men and money it needs rhust lbe furnished. In some parts of the coast we have been unrortpnate in obtaining proper officers 'and engineers but better mangement 1 trust is now prevailing. This properly falls under the care and direction of the Confederate! Government. The fctate naval armament has been transferred, pursuant to an ordinance of the vuiJTruLiun mufi to uun ucmg i fi upci ij uiauucu buu waua ferred to the defence of our waters, and I feel a areat confl dence that it will i contribute materially to tVeir defence, Aa officer of the Confederate States has also been sent to inspect our coast rdefences and batteries, preparatory to assuming the con'rol of them, but aa vet it has not -been accomplished.

I have lately addressed a communication to favorable reply; I -h-LThe curtailment of expenses has occupied mv most anx- 1 1 A rtr, iuu uuuiiuerauou, anu i irosi io nave jour emcieni aia in this all important matter. The Convention postponed the issuing of Treasury notes antnorized py your body 1st starch next, and the mean time allowed the Treasurer to borrow three millions -of dollars of the Banks, less the amount already borrowed unaer me act passed at your extra session. 1 A large portion of the sum borrowed has been! expended, and the additional sum to De Dorroweu is, i rearj more than the Banks will be prepared to loan. More full information on this head can be had from the Treasurer's Report. i 1 1 Would invite four especial! attention to anv revisat that wiu give more emciency xoine muitia.

it nas. been suoered to gd down by being; undervalued, and the nearer you can bring it back to the oldstandaid, the more likely you are to Bocceea. ine system exemptiona is very detrimental. Require the: aame duty of all. and it will bt more cheerfullv submitted to.

A militia system, with arma in the hands of me an ouia be sustained as one of the main institu tions and props of a free country. They are th Volunteer National Guards of a Bepublicj a substitute for the Btanding l.lV-la mortiiying to our State; pride to think that we" have hitherto been so dependent on the Northern Statea fnr utati tl means of defence, inclnding all tha mnnitinnn of war. and apprehensiocs have been! felt among ns, that the want of these might impair the means and reaonrceanf mn.intn.in. ing mis war cui irom a recent survey made by our able State Geologist, Prof. Emmons, I am gratified to state that we have in our midst, within a few miles of the North Carolina Bail Road, a most extensive and valuable supply of lead, now ready to be taken upr and he further renorta that we have the material for the maimfacture of gun now- ur.f j.ue must vaiuaoie ingreuieni oi powder, saltpetre, is fctand abundantly in the limestone caves in Tennessee, Georgia andNorth A'comnanv ia now encased in the western part ofi the State, for the 'manufacture of powoer, ana it.

any assistance is reouired, I would suggest tating the supply of this necessary material, the nuAu.uio avow Duuuiu luiuutu ua ior ma T)nmrH nr taniii. uiocaa ot our coasi now enectuauy-cuts on. i' The blockade of our coast and the non-intereourse around our borders have' established two very, important facta. First, that in our commercial relations we have become en. tirely dependent on the North tor almoBt every article that we use connected with machinery, farming, merchandize, food and Clothing, both the luxuries and neceftanriee nf Hf includiag almost every article needed for our defence.

Hie second and more imooatanti fact is also' now that we have the means and material for aonnlvinff all thnB wants within our own borders. Necessity is developing these resources and driving as to the nse of them. three vears mav infTint wnr.W o.t 2 4ne continuance or this war and blockade for two op sof vvuiuiukiw uiuciycu- deUCO ir tne war, were to" terminate, mnn nnr Tmt.i ri-hta su' us wvurpu, uot traae wouia resume its old channels. Tute alone wiU successfully divert the course of trade, but When Once diverted it becomes vnnre ifRnnlt ever trt roitnr. i Once checked and turned off the irreat flood of Nortn.

rn trade, and Southern labor. Banthern trn.de. end Knnth.m capital wiu tou meir strengtlu together to establish South em prosneritv and indenendenne. "1 And it is equally important to us to establish our commer cial aa our political independence. decisive victory may eatabUsb our political a single day, bat a oontlnu- ana owcaaae can only accomplisn the other.

-t To us the blockade and war ia a sharp but temporary pain ern wealth and commerce. v. i MM. 1 is biuw cuiicuuimiyii urevmsr on ine viraia nt Nnrth. I must conclude this COmmunlcatioa bv atitino- tnat there are some other that I muat submit to the consideration kf the General Assembly In a special message, which I niuuu a uiu vwucatiuuiuiill Henry clabk.

EX3Ectmv -Oir-iriot, Ai August 16th, 1861. Capt. Mason, this Citv. has received the appointment pi jueputy. J.

a Marshal, lor the District Of FlOrida.f No doubt bnt that the Oaotain will render A 'a Wk a a iviiuu, tJUUUli UQ1 llial vwu uui iu.i thA I Wl bHaMl. Cl.l 1 V.1- I. I. i I times -big Know Nothing appeals Credited to jr hum- irpie selves ana peppery uemoqrjHic ana anu-jnow felKothing articles to our opposing! neighbours. Irhat time js over-; we ate or at leasjt we appear to be utot one mind and the appearance S3 its little deceptive zs 'Ij'iny appearance jwe-think But now, unfo-llutately; the Heral 13 dead or atj least suspended during jj ihe we do object to onri sticles being credited ta it since," if there be aiy responsibility thereto anne-fh cd we do not1 wish tV shuffle It tfl upon1! our friend i' iVVaddell, Who ha3 gonq to fight tb battles of hi3 couo- 1- i 4.

'4 y' "try, especially as ne ca inowjEpj cuanct: cuuiiup editorial fellies and have them charged to our account way of set-ell. Oai Norfolk and Porismouth ex- changes will please take notice, ttacr the present there 1 (Tfciis no fVilmv'gtcni only toe Wilmington Jout- i- ry i- A feoldler Gone Jltime." hf-' Died sear Manassa Battle Field, on tae lZtn 01 Entrust, ID. A.HcLAtiux. (Wbo-waa woundel in the arm.) He lost hia left arm, but was pat. ent aod.

reugned to hia fate. He a native of Richmond V. but iraa in a regi- iSjmentfrom Iisis8ipt)L A noble man Has fallen a i'maxtjr to sontnern independence ne was a bbidid exam-tc 'pifl -worth aod intellirence was 4 useful member of bo-p. ciety. and the prida of'hia friendf Old relatives.

May bis 1 aahea elomber sweetly, ai iad liia spirit rest in peace. k'K 1.: whosedeatli if 5 above i i 1 theillant North boy, ftho sent the cool dis- patch home, mentioning idcidentany and almost paren- fthetialMthelwound which has-resulted in his death. 1'Had fce been spartd, he! would hare made jliis mark in anv field of duty- to "which he mislit 1' have been called I If? ZT 3 1 h'i I I m' (L i tt 4 We WS3CRI7 to Jearp the deaf of Reverend George one1 of tbeiEdtfOrs of Carolina Pres- esteemed Mr. I McNeill highly as i a man, as a jninisler of the gospel, nd as an tour esteem a warmer 5feeling. lVe Lower booth Westj 16 54 48 Upper do.

do. Lower Bich Lands Upper do. Half North East White Rwanshoro' 71 IS 24 18 23 10 28 9 20 Duffy's ((iarysbu-g) 4. Bedd'a do. (Virginia (Garjsburg) Total.

347 Tribute ot Respect. At a meetinsr of the Onslow Greys, Serir't A. C. Sidbury was called to the Chair, and Corp 1 Joseph Jet kins was re quested to act as Secretary. i The Chairman explained the object of the meeting to be for the purpose of paying the last act of kindness to our nrother aoldiera in arms, Liayid w.

Horn, and Francis M. Pollock. After the explanations', he appointed I committee ot nve to a rait resolutions ror the actions ft the meeting viz Serg't Stokley, Corp'l Sidbnry, privates P. Wiinamr B. J.

Hardison andiW. U'. King, who reported the- Whereas, The untimely death of our much esteemed and beloved brothera in arma, David W. Horn and Francis IT. Pollock.

r-'- Resolved, That while we are ready to snbmit to the decrees of an God, we canbut regret that two such: men snouia De taaen irom ns, while engaged this nnholy war now being waged against ua not only aa Soldiers were they loved and esteemed, but; as men Uoae knew; but to Resolved? That while Company E. of 3rd Retriment V. C. State Troops has undergone 8ucha but dV plore their irreparable loss of two such men. Be it further resolved; that we are far from wa.ntin tn irritate the feelines of their friends- bv remindinir th their bereavement, etill.we desire that a copy of these lesoi iuuuus uo emir i ii ifienuit oi me GeceaseQ ana also a copy to the Wilmington Journal, and request it to publish I jf vj AMOS p.

SID BURY, Chairman, B. Jeskins, Sec'yl -l -1 --t W'--" 1-1. i -p1 i At a meeting Of the citizens bf.SamDBonConntv.eonirfinf! at the Court House in Clinton-on Saturday, Aug? j. ooiiuca wMrcmieu to me inair ana J. yy.

imager appointed Secretary. The following -Preamble and Hesoln- uona were introduced by a. Ji and adopted unanimously: ik-t HEKEA8, The condition of 1 the country requires that were booqiq oe some leniency exienaea to persons who 1 1 at i coniraciea aeois in moi prosperous umes, a -relentless war uyiug ucu wwa upon.us,: our pons saving peen block- our usual uuauu'Bi icnuui vca Haying uvfsu CUUXeijr OOl OH, OUr people 1 a sr. tn. mui lus unittiiuu uw iu luu larc.

will oe iRnmn. an Trv auiicr iuu meix property biubii ue saenncea. xaereiore, be it Resolved 1st; That we earnestlv anueal ta all creditor Wor the sake of humanity not to enforce the collection of mejr aeoia Dy a saie er property, when any other satisfactory arrangement can be madej Resolved. 2nd. That we earnestlv artofal ta the Ton.la ture, now ia bession.

to pass' some act for the reb'ef nr th country pisa may db constitutional, 11 such an act can be passed aad if none, then, and in that case, we pray that the civil jurisdiction of the Courts and Magistratea may be suspended or abolished, i iTo.1 Resolved, ad. 1 Jhat a copy of these resolutions he for. warded by the Secretary to our Senatorland Commnnerara; questing them to; lay, the game before their respective Mouses and to urge the.passage of the act prayed for in the 2nd resolution, i i- 1. Oa- motion of Thos. H.

Holmes. the tors of the Wilmington Journal and Fayettenlle Observer with a request that they he published 'T kmu a liVUJ UI llin ITUCBBaLDITB IO ItlK R. HOLMES Ch'm. J. Eaocb, Sec'y.

Ominous. The ereat "Wiffwam constrnptpil WtKa "PonnhllPOn. PAnrforttmw ol Vi TO vwvoau o.year ago, in wnicn Tr i i nm vginnffiinitMiiw PmiiHn.t I mjuvvu ii Ma UU1UIU41UI iui MlUCUl, UBS Lffin RimPf DT 23 6 33 2 i( 12 14 48 i li 28 29 11 8 3) 15 25 3 39 li 4 20 2 33 67 12 12 2 41 37 51 4 I 1 32 21 45 8 1 5 S5 If i 1 50 67 "6 2 25 1 4 49 42 6 14 '-4 19 46 249 235 266 9311460 I I i We added to were attached to thou hT 1 1 A I rr1 ii! Tr; .1 I tive.strangerw He was a true mal without pretense, an 'x. 4vJLj 'L; I Israelite in whomTherfl Was no pniip. savp th.

rnnnirnr I i Li i Ee earth tottned with; produce, YerUy, we may uorn ana jor we qon it will 1 be our own faults. Wejknow something about the corn; ecutfpiiKu uafc cuu umy uiu cne i. ywui also SinTnanT t1apts fwhprtt-hft linnrrit ihm trrnnrA was I so it ugU not to grow. As fo the fruit of I the vine, a number of. daiters which our opposite neigh- r- fcwM mm win.

wMnnw, hjh wnu Etni ns oipr. ponvmces I ituw, ujcy arc eu xarire, ana so i cV u-rjaresogowro eau return our thanks for this' kind attention. i. I "We copy from thq Charleston Courier an editorial artide iaregardjtothf above brig, embodying alsok report of capture' of the made. 16 the owner, wefjieve'byMri Monroe, bf this 'placed Ij ana pxuei owner or tie cargo.

As to tha character pf the ressJ, and the validity of transfer, and change uaz tnere appears to. do no reason for dnnhL him as a friend. Few jWho knew bm could fail to be so. He wag so cordiat so klnial, he hild sb much of the milk ef human kindness -about him, that it seems to us as p. AYe deem It due to itr.

Monroe to republish this stafe- -meet bere, as we now that rather strangt rumors- -yfi fleeting upon "him have obtained currency! though what extent we can! hardly; say. The" seizure of tie fid arb Starr; carried.to'New York, and khe Herald, i.wrw rnuaaeipnia, win test some pretty delicate 1 I nnttA.n il1. I Hi. i'. -1 i A- Mr-' i (5 1 i Ik i i.