New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-23

craok-brained person who thought himself grest In
hoteb; he could beat any in the world N keeping
hotel; he had the model In his mind and the place to
set IL up He going to q lovely island in Nara
gansett Bay start his hotel and-he would shoot the
first Oh mar that came near 1t. A Republican gov
eminent established on the exclusive principle would
be not unlike such hotel and would pay about as well
My own observation through the interior portion OF
the State satisfies me that the has done compare
lively little toward emancpating the poor white man
from the domination Of the wealthy and hitherto con-
trolling class The habit of subsection TO the intelligent
and wealthy class to the poor man--like that OF the
slave 10 his maser-is too deep.rooted to expect Its
eradication in day. The manhood required to look
the nlbob in4he face and say "Sr. am your equal
and ask YOU no fayOrs" has not been created by the
war; Superior social position business influence In
teIEipence which directs neighborhood. county and
State affairs, will have sway in North Carolina Tor
years to come they always have had heretofore un
til more than in Of the adult population can
read ard write. AS an instance OF the way rich men
are being broker down by the war, refer once more
TO the ease Of Morehead He was one OF me
wealthiest men the State large manufacturer turn
ing out goods for the Rebel army and devoting his
wealth and influence TO foster and give success
to the Rebellion. He was an Old Line
Whg and presided at the convention which nominated
Gen Taylor President. He was large siave-owner'
and according to the tostircny OF the ooored people
he was kind and indulgent master. One OF his many
buildings at Grsenborough was set apart by United
States for the Of blacks ior school
Gov. Morehead had an application for 1t to make
hotel Of he applied to the military authorities to have
Il given mp him. and had only TO make the request
The building WA ordered to be cleared; and to show
that there was no Misunderstanding about IL, the order
was directed TO Major Smith, the Superintendent of
Freedmen who was compelled 10 proceed against his
constituents and turn tue little children with their
books and states into the street f these things are
done in the green tree what shall he done IN the dry =
The views of Tts Prcgre' this subject will DO looked
for with interest II does not look much like crushing
out the "Olgarchy."
Since writing the foregoing have received the fol-
following significant prvate) letter from the worthy
Superintendent Of Contrsbands at Wilmington. L. 8.
THE SPIRIT OF sLAvERY RAMPANT.
WILMINGTON, June :, 1865.
DEAR SIR: You see an stu u, anti.Slavery work
This " in Introduce 10 Won Mr. Price OF this city.
colored man and preacher OF great worth. You wiz
by his papers that he Is highly esteemed lie
visits Raleigh 10 see Gen. Schoheld about affairs al
Fayetteville. He will state circumstances Please aid
him to see the General. Affairs very bad for TIE
freedmen Iayettel lie snG In ali that vicinity They
are murdered daily by White men. Help him present
the matter to the General Something must b. done.
or anarch, and blood will be the order Of tue day The
spirit ~ Slavery IN all is rancor. st ives III North
Carolina land is determined 70 dominate Can you
not help US Let hear from you. Yours very
truly, >. ). ASHLEY, Asst supt. Negro Affairs
for the District Of Wilmington.
l.. SMITH esq.
Wan DrPARrsEsr. ApJr GEs's OyyIcz,}
WssHSGToS May ~ 1875.
SPECIAL onDrn. No 20. ltIrnacI Iieut.oeL Richard
r. Tr-nt Chief Cornus.nry II the "a Army CorP. and
sp,ain and Commssay OF Subsistence United states Noiun-
tefs 10 hereby ss.gp,d duty Chief Comnsssry Of tho
Army Of the ohio with he Tauk pay and emolsu.nts OF
OF the Sob.stcnr, Department. under act o. March
g. 1865. BY order Of IL, Secretary % War
, ID TovSssSp, Assf Adjt Gen.
This ia the first prumoion under the at