Newspaper Page Text
if, V.
jfQAi ad vertisements .
■ PROCLAMATION,
L;
D. DI’LLOCK,
Governor, of said State.
■ , r.-iT ial information has been received
W. :ent that a murder was committed
■ ' . fCarroll, on the night of the lath
[ ... upon the body of John W. Wood
r .. ; „n nr persons unknown, a* is alleged,
I.Ce-"nknown person or persons have fled
| , » .I t proper, therefore, to issue this
hereby offering a reward of ONE
H.tg I.'ATM t°r t* e apprehension and
I person or persons unknown, with
H/.T&Hi! to convict, to the said county and
■ ~.-.,-»er that they may he brought to trial
frith which they stand changed.
K p ; , kr my hand and the DreaiSeal of the
»trhe Capitol in Atlanta, this the elev-
K, day of March, in the year of our Lord
K. r * HnnJred and Seventy-one, aud of the
of the United States of America
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
Governor: ..
| DinoG. Com so, Secretary of State.
■A Proclamation.
■ ORG I A .
H'H'S B. BULLOCK,
Governor of said State.
■ i’, Offn i.il information has been received
Hii«iVp.irtmeiit that a murder was committed
Hsr county of Chatham on or übout the 2Qtb
•-m !i-f, upon the body of Chavis Davis, by
■Tviiu 1 (bint, as is alleged, and that the said
las tied from justice.
liiup tliuiuht proper, therefore, to issue this
imitimi, hereby olforiug a reward of FIVE
OoLLARS for the apprehension aud ]
■ v S;l i,| (ii.uit, with proof sifflTerenr-nrj
• i jnf auid ciutntv aud State in
itt lie nuy hi brought to trial for the
with which he stands charged.
Ik au ler niv hand and the Great Seal of the
Hhtr.at thuCapitol in Atlanta, this the tliir-
Ht utli day of .March, in. the year of our Lord
■yiitrf’i Huhl red and Seventy-one, and of the
■Jr/' .Wenre of the Uni lei States of America
ir .Ninety. fifth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
Governor :
i r ti. Coiting, Secretary of State.
, tIG. 1871-43-4 t
A PROCLAMATION,
BRGIA :
tI'FUS B. BULLOCK,
Governor of said Slate.
T :.*vas. Official information has been recoiv-
IVpartment that a murder was com
a the county of Muscogee, on the night
I >.!! 1 of February, upon the body of Brooks
'•a- - * person of color by one John Aaron, as
-H.mil that Aaron has fled from justice :
proper, therefore, to issue this
•Vatatiou hereby offering a reward of Five
fei'-i hollars for the apprenensioh and deliv.
*1 : -'V said Aaron, with proof sufficient to con
r the Sheriff of said county and State, in or
a: he brought to trial for the offence
-- 'tands charged.
31 3 an ler my hand and the great Seal of the
v ‘tr.»t the capitol in Atlanta, this eight day
Much in the year of our Lord Eighteen
2 irei and Seventy-one, and of Independ
; -of the Uuited States cf America the N-ine
tj'fifth,
ItUFUSB. BtIIiLOCK.
- J the Governor;
biTjß Q. ComsG, Secretary of State
Varrii *
Georgia*.
B. BULLOCK,
Governor of aaid State.
Official information bus been reo«^ cd
' 4 “ that a murder waa oomnaitted
***«»»ty of Bibb. OB the ISth day of Sovem
upon the body af Qua Redding, by one
Q *v Utj a person of color, aa Is aliped, aud
"* ! f&id for* has fled from justice.
ttT * thought proper, therefore, to issue this
rec t**uatliHi, hereby offering a reward of FTV E
“ l N'DESD DOLLARS for the appreheusion and
‘’♦every of the said Love, with proof sufficient to
-det, to the Sheriff of said- county and state, in
that he may be brought to trial for the of
* which he stauds charged.
J ‘ «• under my had and the Great Seal of the
at the Capitol in Atlanta, tb« fifteenth
'••“•r of March, in the year of our Lord Eigh
* vU Huudred and Seventy-one, and of the
independence of the Uuited States of America
the Ninety fifth.
V the Governor:
David G. Cottimj, Secretary of State.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
•Vt.hr,
iimlhct'ii §im.
LEGAL advertisements.
PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA .* f
Bt HtFCs B. buttock, OOVEBSOK of said fTATE.
Whereas, it has been made known to me from
reliable sources, that one William Hood alias
George W ilson, a notorious chaiacter, has of late
committed many depredations upon the good and
I law-abiding citizens of Hall county. In that be the
.said Hood alias Wilson, has for goo* time been,
andw alleged, is now engaged in stealing, carrying
j off stud kill 5"« cattle and other live etock from the
farms of the inhabitants of the sold county of
Hall ; and
Whereas. It Is the paramount tjoty of the Gov
ernment to insure protection to ibe property of it 8
citiaeus. and It being the desire of the Executive to
encourage ail good citizens in endeavoring to sup
press, and prevent any further occurrence oflar
cetlies such as those hereinbefore recited :
Now, therefore, I, Rufus B Bullock. Governor of
said. State, do hereby issue this my procla
mation, ode ling a reward of FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for the apprehension and delivery of
the said Wm. Hood alias George Wilson, to tlife
Sheriff of Hall connty. r
Given under ra; hartd and the Great Seal cf the
State, at the Capitol in Atianta, this the second
day of March, in the year of our Lo.d Eigh
teen Hundred and Seventy-one, and of the Inde.
pendence of the United States of America the
Ninety-fifth. *
RUFUS B. BULLOCK
By the Governor:
David G. Cotting, Secretary ierf State.
DESCRIPTION.
The said Wm. Hall alias Geo Wilson, is about
5 feet 6 inches high, weighs from 120 to 125 pounds,
haR dark hair, slight fuzzy beard, dark eyes, ears
pierced for Hugs, and is about 20 years of age,
March 9. 1870-4’-4t
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA:
By RUFUS B. BULLOCK:
Governor of said State
tTiIfiREA OffiSTai InToi-matt".- e nR t.een re
oeivtd at this Department that a murder was com
mitted in the county of Dougherty, on or about the
11th day of May, 1810, upon the body of Chester
Donnally (colored, J by One JamesTßrown (colored.)
as ia alleged, and that said Brown has fled from
justice: ' **>-■•
I have thought proper, therefore, to issue this
mv Proclamation, hereby offered a reward of FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for the apprhenesion and
delivery of the said Brown, with proof sufficient to
convict, to the Sheriffol snid county and State.
And I do moierver charge andiequire all officers
n this State, civil and military, to ce vigilant in
endeavoring to apprehend the said Brown, in order,
that lie may be brought to trail for the offense
iVlth which he stands charged.
Given under my hand and the great Peal of the
State, at the Capitol in Atlanta, this First
day of March, in the year of our Lord Eigh
teen Handled and Seventy-one, and of the Ins
dependence of the United States of America,
the Ninety-Fifth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK..
By the Governor :
David G Cotting Secretary efStato
DESCRIPTION:
The said James Brown is of a bright, black color;
about 5 fret 11 inches high, and weighs about 160
pounds.
March 9. 187L42-41
g^lEOßGlA—Decatur dounty—On tne first Mom
mJf day in M**V next I will apply to the Court of
drdtrthry andf s said cofinty for (lisihlsjfon from the
ad thin st raft on on theegtate of Joseph Glover, de
ceased and also from ifte Otraidianshtp of John C.
Glover. RAC HEAL A. GLOVER,
Feb 9-td Adm’r&ttd Goar,
Georgia -d*catcu co*ntt.—Wkw J. M.
Whigbam represents to the Court in bip pes
tition duly filed that he has fully administered
Wm. Clerk’s estate. IJhis is therefore to die all
persons conce ned, kindred and creditors to show
cause if any they can why said a«i®lnistr»lor*hould
not be discharged fromhis administration on the Ist
Monday in April 1011. •
. JOEL JOHNSON, Ord.
g~ l EORGIA —DiCATca CotjSTT.—Whereas Robt
fUi ,8- Whlgham represents to the Court in his
petitiondulv filed, that he hug fully administered
57 M McNair’s Estate. This is therefore to cite
all concerned, kindred and creditors, to
sflibw excuse, if they can why he should not be
discharged from hh administration on the first
Mouday in April 187
JOEL JOHNSON. Ord.
EGRGIA— DsOATum Cousir, -A B. Belcher,
It Guardian of Sim®*- Brinson, ‘having applied
to the Court of paid countv for a dis-«
rhanre from his guard of Simeon Brinson’s
Derson aud property— tmj g therefore to cite all
SraoP- ci ncemed to by filttg objec-
Cintny office why % A. B. Belcher
should not be dismissed f* hii guardianship of
Smeon Frutson aud recei% t he. goal lexers o
SSKto?. \JEL JOHSON,
Jan 2. 1871. Ordinary._
UisSolution of Co4 r tnership.
THE Co-Partnership heretofd| e iig jug between
T M AUeu.and J. W. under the
firm nanie and style of Allen is this
by mutural consel The books,
d *t J lnii accounts can be found hands of
S?*? Dw.S»bo.l.n. U«CI to make
Pome up wad settle ,\>noe or the
settlements Comejj baud* M Attor
accounts will be piaceu T. \ aLLEN.
aeyf orcolleeuon. y.
NOTICE.- \
•n, ftnkful for the liberal patromageWtofore
Thankful ior j hope by Btn<Vt <ntlo n
bestowed upon dealing *° merit n^tinua
to businesa, and fair the #t
tion of the same. I Dennar and.
the old stand of Alien an™ cfuU y V
ix ir ill a. i Devoted to tlae Interests of Georgia.
THE SOUTHERN SUN.
Published Weekly by
J O H N R. H A Y ES.
Proprietor.
Terms ot Subscription.
oS c«p“ ....?' 18
One >opy, three months , it | t q 0
Advertisement*.
fir ll!± t S r r M m B * jaare
L b . erßl deductiors wll be made on
contracts. Obituaries and marriages will be chnrgtd
the same as other advertisements.
The Future of Cotton.
tJpon this interesting point we quote the
subjoined editorial from the New York
Commercial and Fiuaacial Chronicle, of last
Friday ;
Prospects. —With a crop this year of four
millions bales and over, it may be of inter
est to be reminded, before couipleMng our
planting for another season, at what point
we are likely to begin the next crop year.
This is the more important as some appear
to think that the price at which next year’s
crop is to be marketed (if it reaches 4,000,-
000 bales) will not be so low as we have, in
previous reports, indicated.
As to consumption we must remember
that Great Britain is now running at alx>ut
its preseut maximum Capacity* and it would
take several months to increase to any ex
tent the number of its spindles. Low prices
fqt‘ cotton and paying prices for goods
will; without doubt, gradually enlarge its
manufacturing power, but this enlargement
must necessarily be of slow growth. Ac-
cording to the best authorities, Brit
aiu is now consuming fife thousand bales
per week more than the average in 1869 70,
aud we would therefore (allowing for any
increased manufacturing power) place her
increased takings for the year, ds a maxi'
•toom at 325.000 bales more tL«n Last year.
A* in tlm continent, we ditifior, of
the disorganized stale ot iaum «**«* » ...
manufacturing districts of France and Get-'
many, count on any considerable increase,
whUe our own consumption, by reason of
our want of water the early patt of the
season, will not be much, if any, in excess
of 1869 70. Allowing then the largest pos'
sible increase for the continent and this
country the remainder of the season, wo
see that 450,000 bales is probably tiie very
utmost the spindles of the world can use
during this crop year more than during the
previous year.
As to the prospects of a supply from other
countries they all appear to be quite favor
able, the only doubt that there will be a
large increase brought to market from
these sources arising out of the question
whether the low prices will not check the
movement- Cotton in excess of last sea*
son, has brew raised almost everywhere.
Egypt is fulfilling her early promises of an
enlarged yield. India had a considerable
surplus left over from last crop, and is har*.
westing a better one. Brazil and other mi*
nor sources are not from present appeeran*
ces likely to make any change in their
contributions to tile total snpply, while
China has raised so much hersetf ahe will
want nidch let* thin heretofore froiq India,
That these are iacta ia now admitted on all
sides. There is considerable doubt howev
er ; when under the influence of present
prices, the India cotton will come to mar*
ket. But we think it is becoming evident,
even if there is delay in the movement from
Bombay, which is very likely, that still the
worldVsupply from all sources other than
America Will at least equal last year’s
supply. . . ■ .
The conclusion from these facts would
appear to be that the balance of our pres
ent crop can probably be marketed at
about the prices now ruling, with perhaps
some liule improvement iu the early sum
mer months, unless during the latter spr.ng
and early summer months the promises tor
the next yield should be equal to the Ustj
but with another planting l»ke the last we
must be williug to accept lower prices.
Young Men.—T* ,u are tbe * r c b:tect9 of
your own fortunes. Rely upon >our own
strength of body aud soul, lake for your
motto, self-reliance, honesty aud industry;
for your star, faith, perseverance and pluck;
and inscribe ou your banner, *Be just aud
fear not.’ Don’t take too much advice;
keep at the helm and steer your o#n ship.
Strikeout. Think well of yourself. Fire
aboye the mark yon intend to hit. Assume
your position. Don’t practice excessive
humility; you can’t get above your level
water don't run up hill—put potatoes m a
cart over a rough road, and the small ones
to the bottom. Energy, invincible
BAIXBRIDGE, UA„ THURSDAY, MARCS 30, 1871.
deteimination, with aright motive, are the
lever* that rule the world. The great art
of commanding is to take a fair share of
the work, Civility cost* Hoiking and buy*
everything. Don’t drink; don't smoke,
don’t swear; don't deceive; don't tattle. Be
generous; behind. Study hard.
Be in earnest. Be self- reliant, Bead good
books. Love your fellowsmen as your God;
love your country and obey the laws; love
troth; love virtue. —Sav. Repnb.
Why p *wtfb people to misquote the story
of Cmsar's wife? Nothing is more commou
than to hear somebody who is ‘like Cesar's
wife, above suspiemn.’ ‘The fact is Cmsar j
repudiated his wife because she was not
above suspicion, as he thought she should
be; and that was the matter with Cinsar’s
wife. ‘
Gen. M J< ft. Thompson, who has just
been commissioned as Chief of the State
Board of Engineers of Louisiana, has writ*
ten a letter to a Missouri editor thanking
him for an amusing description of himself,
wnich the editor had published, and saying
that in eating, drinking, dancing and fight
ing be always did his level best. The
description alluded to contained this pat a
graph* ‘When limbered out he is about six
feet high, weighs about one hundred and
thirty-five pounds, smooth face, long and
twisted nose, month spacious and awry,
thiii soft hair, long aims, hahds inordi
nately large for his frame, feet ditto, the
toes of which he flops inward with won*
derful rapidity.
The Democrats of Rhode Island have
nominated Hon. Thomas Steere for Govv
ernor of that Slate. We hope hope he will
steer tha* little commonwealth out of the
breakers of Radicalism.
Railway and steamboat accidents are
becoming so common that they fail to ex
cite scarcely any notice.
**»• r"ii iTilHfl—ir*i"
iyth inst- He a man whom Georgia
-«c«. gated to love and honor.
C. S. Baudet, a well known Frenchman
of Macon, committed suicide on Monday
morning last.
There is only one person in Franco, in
our opinion, who is capable of extricating
Fiance from her perilous condition, and
be is Leon Gumbetta.
We quote as follows from the Chronicle
and Sentinel of Tuesday ;
' School Tax. —We learn that the mem.
be is of the Board of Education propose to
levy a tax of thirty-four thousand dollars
upon the taxable property of Richmond
county—under the provisions of the school
bill —for the support of the public schools
of the county. This tax ia for two years
and is at the rale of seventeen thoqsaud
dollars per annum. There if now no raori'
ey which cati be Used by the Board, and the
idea is to collect two years tat at ouce, so
a* to get a surplus on band. The tax is to
be ordered coltedted neit December. The
number of white and colored pupils iu the
thy schools, eflceed 1,000.
Albert pike was met in Vicksburg Mis*
Bi'ssippi, a few days ago, by the editor of
the Jackson Pilo.t, and the latter tells .how
he was struck, thus : ‘His long and luxu
riant hair, gray with the frosts of many
winters, hung down in masses which almost
covered his head and stalwart shoulders.
His eyes were clear and piercing. The
element of poetry, which is so strongly re
cognizable in his character, shoue very
plainly, notwithstanding he was smoking a
pipe of enormous construction, whose
strength aud vileness would destroy the
eye*sight of ordinary men. He wore an
old ‘slouch hat’ and bis clothes were seedy,
but he had that lordly air about him which
his seedv clothes and careless habits could
not disguise; a leonine aspect—the very
face and front of Jove (as we remember
Jove.)
A Long Draught. — A tall Yankey ztand
ing. six loot three in his stockings, was
suddenly attacked with symptoms of a fe
ver. Having a violent pain in his head,
his wife, to afford him relief, was about to
H ppiy dtaughiz to his feel, when be asked :
•VYhat are you putting them on my feet
for?’ .
‘Why,’ says she, ‘to try to draw the p»in
out of your bead.’
•The I!’ says lie. *1 would rather it
should stay where it is, than bo drawn the
whole length of me;'
What is sheet music? Answer—snoring.
Now ia the time to subscribe for the
Sr*. Only $2. 50 per year.
A Perplexed Clergyman.
The following Rues are supposed to have been
written by a.country minister, on his return home
after preaching* an open-air sermon. This is his
account of how the congregation talked daring
the sermon :
I bilked . f sin. ftnd they listened in awe
As I told of its cause and growing law,
In a most effective manner ;
V?hen one from out tbe gathered throng
Cried out in pathos deep and strong,
“That’s what s the matter with Hannah."
I looked a- ound for the troubled dame,
And called her out by her given name.
(For I did not know* her other) ;
“Woman called Hannah, if thou art near,
Approach thy Christian brother ”
My hearers laughed at my earnest cry,
And “Put a shanty over his eye,”
Cried some in mocking fashion :
But I paid herd to the scoffing,
“Hannah, my sister, I call for you
In love—not wrath or passion,”
‘‘Pome then to the alter, oh child of woe !”
Then spoke another, “Not any for Joe !"
| I wondered at him slightly,
*4ndsaid : >h, tue flesh is weak ?
i It m ikes me tremble to hear you speak
, Os holy tbiiigs so lightly.”
i Then up from the heathens came the cry
Os “Bully old follow 1” “How's that for high ?”
It fairly made me shiver ;
And I trembled in heart as well as in limb,
As they fiendishly screamed, “Put a head on him
Jim,
And pitch him in the river !”
But I stood my ground ai:d commenced to 101 l
Os a t rrible tire, in a terrible hell ;
That would burn them up forever ;
If they lived for this world. Said a man of pelf,
“Oh, golly ! You know how it is yourself !'*
So I started for home as they would not yield,
And had I neither swofd nor shield,
That might defend my banner ;
And to-d. y I sigh lor the slough of sin,
Which one poor woman is walking in,
Whose given name is “Hannah !”• .
DXaoom.
Thu Best Way to ADVEhttsx.—»The best
and cheapest mods of advertising in the
world, is that in the newspapers. Every
successful advertiser will say this Heed
stre-wn there—if the seed is good .for any
thing—always-brings up a ciop of some
value, most generally a hundred fold. Pla*
carding the dead'Walls and slia\X£Vjog
in advertising, but it is bonblfull- whether,
«... .. . p»y expenses,
while there is no doubt that they are a
nuisance. The blankest of deadVwalls is
only disfigured by posters, provoking iu the
well-regulated mind, a sense of aversion
to the man who so advertises and the ar*
tide upon whose excellence he expatiates;
While as to hand bills, nothing so prejudi
ces a citizen against going to see any show
or buying any goods, as the ugly slips of
paper thrust at him from all quarters, elo
quently recommending him to dp these
things. Journal of Commerce.
Blaine, the new speaker who wanted to
punch Buffer’s head, is thus described by a
Radical admirer : “He, Mr, Blaine, is of a
tall commanding figure and imposing pre
seime. fie has a clear dark eye, stiff griz
zled hair, 1 hick beard, and face indicative
of force and resolution. In manner, hti is
dignified aud court cows, in action, quick and
firm, while in repartee he fs wondeilul
bright uruj ready.. His veice is lopd, puno*
rous and distinct, aod perfectly audible to
the farthers corner of the large hall. He
has been in Congress for six terms, and un
derstands the business and rules of the
House distinctly.
Funeral of Hon. E. A. Nxsbet. — One of
the largest assemblies of citizens we ever
saw in the FrrstlPresbyterian Chnrcbof this
city, sitter,di and the funeral sermon of Rev.
c. R. Vaughn, on Sunday afternoon last,
over the remains of lion. E. A. Nisbet. It
seemed that all classes of our people uiovud
moved by a common feeling of sorrow and
grief, had involuntarily congregated 10-pay
the last mourful tribqre to she lyernory of a
man, who in publicise, was an honor to his
Stale and people, and in its social and more
quiet walks, illustrated all those noble,
generous and Christian traits of character
which challenge the respect and admiration
of mankind. Death never dimmed a purer
or a brighter light of life than that which
illumed the person of Eugeni us A. Nisbet,
and nothing could hare attested the worth
of the man and the deep sorrow of the
community at his loss, more than the itn*
rueuse cortege Which Followed his earthly
remains to the tomb. —Macon Telegraph.
Senator Sumner proposes to make a
speech ou the Southern Koklui business.
It is understood that be srijl refer the fact
that at tlie beginning of tbh present asssion
President Grant proposes to send in a
special message on the condition of the
South.
He will show that it was the duty of the
Piesident to have done this, and will then
argue that in his failure to do it Grant was
recteant to bis duty to the county and the
Republican party.
thb fbniaks;
TBEl* OBICMT—FACT# ABOUT TUKIB OMASIZAtIoX.
In the early history Scotland and Ireland,
a tribe of Celtic Warriors stand forth pre
eminent by their bold adventures and *nm>
like deeds. The scenes of their oxplpits
still perpetuated in the U»
pography of both centuries, and the exploits
themselves became the tbeino of many
poems and romances, Finn M«c Cumli|ii
(pronounced Ooole), was ouo of tho ww«
riors, and their must famous commander.
According the to Irish annals, he liv|d and
died in the third century of the Christian
era. So great was his renown that his
Goalie woniors, who Imd previously been
designated by various nature, barbarous
to our English ears, were henceforth known
as heinne, jbisua, or Fenians ; and at such
were celebrated in the legendary history of
boot laud and Ireland. They seem eveotti
ally to have constituted a kind of estab
lished militia, whose duty it was, in tho
words of an old historian, 'to defend tho
country against foreign or dottiest o ene
mies, to support the rights ani successions
of their Kings, am] to he ready on the
shortest notice for any surprise or emer
gency of the State ’
These meagre hi»totdcftl details give ono
liMle idea of the amount of Feuiun litera
ture which still exists in ancient (italic
manuscripts. One of its most accurate
and learned students has computed that,
were all the Feiitun poems and legends
published they would fill three thousand
closely printed large quarto pages.
To enter the ancient Fenian order ‘every
soldier must a wear that without regard to
fortune h« would choose 4 wife for her vi(s
lure, het\eourtepy aud good manners ; that
he would never offer violence to a woman ;
that as far ash« could ho would relieve |ho
poor ; and that he would not refuse to fight
(lief mast *b.n. Ummm *^l..
books of poetry, and be able to compose
verses. Us must also run well, and defend
himself when iu fight. To try his activity
he was made to run through a wood having
a tree’s breadth, and the wholo of the Fe
nians pursuing him ; il he was overtaken
or wounded in the woods, lie'was refused as’
too pluggish and unskillful to fjglil with’
honor among such valiant troops,
‘He must bp so swift and light bf foot as
Hot to break a rotten stick by standing oh
it, able also to leap oyer a tree as high as
his forehead, and to stoop under a tre# that’
was lower thau his knees. WitUput stop**
ping, or lessening his speed, he must bo
able to draw a thorn out of tils foot. Finally
he must take an oath of fidelity.*
These are some of the qualifications
given to us by an auclent histories, who
naiverly adds : *BO long as these forms of
admission were .exactly insisted upon, tho
militia of Iceland were an invincible des
lense to their country i and a terror to rebpls
at heme and enemies abroad * would
become otour modern Fenians wore euch
qualifications now required.— Scribner’s
Monthly.
Ttifi Insurgent Movement in Paris.— Tho
New York World says of the depJorablo
scenes noy lacing enacted in Paris and their
authors i “It is impoaiblo to overestimate
the importance of the events which aro
transpiring in Paris, The entire revolu
tionary movement is controlled by the red
republicans, and is directed against W.
Thiers and the National Assembly. If tho
view and doctrines of the Paris radicals
are what the insurgents aim to make paras
mount, then the object is to establish a
cialistic republic, and to resuscitate in
France all the grotesque and demoralizing
principles of the first republic—principle*
which have sapped the morals of French
people, and given to Paris the unenviable
notoriety of a city in which twcnty*five per
cent, of the children born yearly are Hie*,
gitimate. *
Imfeachment of Governor Holden.— ln
impeaching and driving from office into
perpetual disgrace this cowardly and black
hearted tyrant, who availed of Fed*
eral protection to oppress and cruelly* per
secute his own people* the Senate of North
Carotins ha* done honor to tf|a State and
set an example that will be remembered
for all time to come.’* And the oircumetcn*
cee make still more glorious the act. They
have taught the lesson that freemen oan
never be trampled on with impunity, and
they have done it in the face of Federal
threats and frowns. Verily, the day of
retribution is dawning, and that all who
have insulted and outraged a helpless
pie may feel its scathing wrath io hr*
yeot pr*yer.
1f0 ; 45