New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-21
NORTH CAROLINA.


BEAUFORT, N. c.. Aug. a. 1865.
Mr.. Adrian Dickinson, leading merchant OF
this city, who has recently returned from trip to
Fayetteville in this State reports that 1t s not safe Tor
Union man TO express his sentiments in that city.
Two women, school teachers who were recently sent
from Wilmington to Fayetteville. to establish school
for coored children, were informed by the Sheriff Of
the County that they would not be allowed TO start their
schools nor would they be allowed to land-but they
might remain on the steamer until her return to VIII
mington, inasmuch as they were women; il they were
men they would receive snch treatment as was awarded
TO such meddlesome characters before the war
Mr. Dickinson says that while he was in Fayetteville
a regro was strung up by the thumbs in the puOhc
square, and received 40 lashes from civil officer re-
Gently appointed by Gov. Holden.
Collisions are continually occurring In these insur
rectionary States between the military and the srepre
sentatives Of the socaled Provisional Governments
which the officers Of the army the legal fraternity, and
intelligent classes generally regard as the greatest hum
bug and political farce of the age.
Tie Wilmington Herald of the 9Th. says
"A short time ago. on the pledge Of prominent citi
that the authority Of the United States shoua oe
respected its laws obeyed and the proclamation OF te
President be considered law until otherwise legnly
determined the NstOne troops were withdrawn IRON
our neghborng town o. Fayetteville and the place sur
rendered 10 the control Of the civil government ap
pointed by Provisional Governor Holden. The dele
gates to be elected To that Convention were urged 70
lea re the Slavery question untouched Sectional AMI
mosities were sought to be revived, and the people
counseled TO prevent immigration and the full develop
ment III the State. The officers Of the army were
sneeringly called elevated bodcarriers, and the 1or-
soldiers of the Rebel army put in contrast Win
them las true Southern gentlemen. The result OF al
this was Of speedy development"
The Ralssh Progress says in its issue OF the lltn
inst:
1.-THE people of Fayetteville like those OF some
other towns in North Carolina were extremely anxious
TO rid themselves Of the Union troops, and maze
through their prominent Secessionists all sorts o.
promises to good behavior and Loyalty, until finally the
National authorities deceived by their bypocrsyas tns
honest masses were in ls6l, withdrew the troops and
allowed the millennium TO take place. And what wa
the RESULT Secession and treason again reared ~
head the old abuse OF the National troops commenced
the infcriority Of the Yankee again became com
mon theme in press street aud paror. until hnally
after few weeks of rcvelry and debauchery in seces
sion and by the dsoya portion of the people
that staid steady and respectable town, 10 Is ioun'
to garrison and negro troops are used 10
that purpcse We trust that those who are SO anxou
To hustle the troops OFF from Raleigh before me epart
ment commandment, the Governor or the President J
disposed to withdraw them, will take lesson from IN
| fate of Fayetteville "