davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-10

ing items interest traveller for business or pleasure WIN p
Psi'''' maps PRICE Is CENTS EACH
"cJTY OP obtaining descriptions Of and drec
pbc pssss in and around NewYork Cy sso the pin'
Opal Hotels Places OF Amusement Lbtn5s tlgos 800. ~
new Directory Travellers Directory and CLgh DecoI.
signals and large Map Of Ne"-loTk BrooAn' jersey VI" no
token, &C. .,ra ,.,,
II "sEW.YoRK TO PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON with descriptions 4 scenery aue villages anu
objects d interest along the route
In "gTnsoy RIVER RoUTRp-NevYork 10 Albany Troy,
sga springs George LaEe Ch1mpan Adirondack Noun
taius, and Montreal via Hudson River steamers
" HUDSON RIVER RAILWAY."-NewYork TO Albany, Troy
and Saratoga. via Hudson River and R L s. r. r.
v "ERTR RAILWAY" RoUTE-HeW-YorE to Rochester Dun
kirk Buffalo and Niagara Falls
VI NETWORK TO SARATOGA, BUFFALO AND NlAGAkA
PALLS."-Yia H. r. N Y C. e. R.
VII. HARLEM RAILWAY" GUIDE-New-fork to Albany and
Viii SPRINGFIELD RoUTEo-HewYork Boston, via New
Haven. Hartford and Springfield
TX SHORE LINE RoUTR"-EeW York TO Boston, via New
Haven New London and Providence
y. "STONINGTOH ROUTE. "-New-York 70 Boston
XII NORWICH ROUTE p-NeWYork Boston and the White
Mountains. via Norwich and Worcester
XII 1.-THE NEWPORT RoUTB"-NewYork to Boston. via New
port Pal River With full description Of Newport, haranst
Bay. and vicinity.
XIII 1.-THE SOUND ROUTES Three combined (SOs. x,
AL, XIII
XIV. CONNECTICUT RIVER RoUTE"-Sev-YoL to the
White Mountains
XIV. "1HE NORTHERN RoUTE"-Bos,on the White Noun
sheldon Springs, Montreal ald ogdeusburg
XVI THE CENTRAL R. R. OF SEwJERsEY% AND COY
Chunk scranton Hanisburg WlIamsPort, and EImiTa
XVII PENNSYLVANIA COAL REGIoSS"-NSew.Yor 20
Eason Delaware Water Gap Scranton Nesb and hAuh ChuhA
va d.. L. ADD w., L. and 5, and J.. " Railways
XVIII LONG IsLAED."yia Long Island r.
XIX LONG IsLASD."-Yia South side 4.
XIX "NEW.LONDoN RoUTk"-Sew.York to Montreal
XXI DELAWARE AND HUDSON ROUTE" Philadelphia to
Adirondack Mountains Montreal North Penn X X, L. v, L.
a s.. Albany and susquehahna Railways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-10
THB TRIBUNE. sew.Yort.

I IFE-SlZE PORTRAIT of Mr.. GREELEY,
IL Head and BusWe have UNEXPECTEDLY received i cne, 81
excellent Likeness u Mr. Greeley The plate was DESTROYED In the
Boston frel and ofcr then al the regular prce
Lhogph of Mr. Greeley Famy s 10 be had Al Al per
copy. Sent BY mail Postage paid Address -
TnB TRIBUNE gew-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-10
Nem pnbIlratlons

HERO CARTHEW, by LOUISA FAhh'
aisor Of DOrouly LkSuTe Hour STU s,; tis Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-10
TAINTOR'S
ROUTE AND CITY GUIDES.
PRICE. 25 CENTS EACH.

TAINTOR BROS, PUBLISHERS, 6i8 BROAD"Al' n l.
e Guides describe Cities Towns aud stations on the roas gy
ing items Of interest traveller for business or pleasure WIN ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-10

GEORGIAN AT HOME" IA gem for the organ
" Just Published this collection Of 2c OF The very best
and most popular pieces veil for the organ Pnce ~ so
previous publication Gems fstraus has sold over copies
the publishers believe tbe new organ 6ook mas as great elements Of
success. DITSOS Co., Publishers 1ll Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-10
Gitn Real GsInts tor 5nle.

Gitn Real GsIaGs tor 51le.
BARGAINS on Fifth and Eighth-aves., 'front.'
I'D Ing sixth and Seventh above the ParA on
N'- WIN II. RAYN0R
S. Pinest
VHAS. W. WARDWELL, Real Estate Broker,
g roq1way y has sold tina spnng more
pieces property any other broker makng specially Of est
Chester OF property New-ayen Railroad Several go oA
gains band genacre place at Stamford Cou lle 1
barn beautiful Of Sound $1,000 cash An elegant 'ase
residence for the fully furnished FOR 500
LOR SALE-On East Twenty -first-st., Gram
e7cpark size HOUSE completely modern and haisaeo
II. MORGAN, 2 Pnest
HOUSE and STABLE, 152 East Twenty
.econd-sL. by bali the block. HOMER MORGAN
Piaest, OF l.. J. CARPENTER, 20 Thrta7e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-10
NOR SAFE or to LET-Tasty and c0mfOrta-

Bile COTTAGE RESIDENCE, with wide halh, verandas ample
shade lawn garden large ru gas, bath, Rot and cold
water oses &c ony minutes ride (ne dusD
om crtt reou I'll mlnign; low depots
payements &c; sl2O0 Terms to Cn have carpets par
Br and use Of sab G. required 1000. Apply q West Eliza
hh Depot Central Railroad Of Sewrsey to 90 Cedarsi New
VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-10
TIL, from all earthly fett2n nee,
he strOve TO win the HerO's lot;
But Pate decreed that must not be

Shelley he had refused 10 know from some private
reasons which he afterwards passonately regretted
and always and spoke Of him with infinite respect
OF Keats he felt that time only was wanting 10 COM
pete poet who already surpassed all his cotempOra-
this country in the poets most subtle attributes
To Walter Scott he was than specially harsh call
ing hun great ale house writer but in later days he
fell back on the Novels with more than enjoyment and
wondered that Engishmen did not glory in them more
'Tbe Germans would and should If hatred Of
ncighbor not the religion Of authors and warfare
the practice Of bOrderers OF the Brothers Smith he
eanddly avowed. ought especially TO hate BObus and
Sydney for licking out and out Bobus in Latin poetry
and Sydney in English prose; but BObus has had no
rival in Latin this 1900 years." The issue OF this
fully entities Lord HOughton the credit Of intel
ectua beneactor If that is bestowed upon writers
who contribute the entertainment Of their readers by
presenting them with the fruits Of refined taste and
admirable culture, without aiming at any brilliant
achievements the field OF original creation. His book
everywhere betrays the presence Of high breeding and
higb principle its is that Of sane discipline and
generous aims and no breathe its wholesome
atmosphere without rereshment and renewal OF mental
eQIpOise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-10
New- gersrp Real estate Tor Sale.

LOk SALE NJ Il DAhUAlN-A NCly nLiV
gsuetaans RESIDBNCE in EewJefey 81 minutes from New
York near deno house 10 splendid oer With from
one 10 Eve acres old shade fruit abunirce running
brook through property but e cash requred terms very easy aud
immediate possesson property apdy rising IN value In vicinity For
particulars properly. cali address FRANKLIN POSI-
Holm NJ
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-03
s.T PANIC.

It is mueh to be feared, from pres
eat indications, that the people OF the
South ard West have only just begun
to feel the practical III effects Of the
panic.
It is true that the pressure has been
taken from New York, but III the
presence of the facts that tie latest
alyices bring to light thc1c seems to
be little doubt that New Iort has
eased itself, # there WAS ever really
any rres,u.e there. at the expense Of
the other sections Of the country.
Money IS still scarce and daily growing
scarcer.
What has become Of tic large
volume of currency that but recently
wa; in circulation? 1t has neither
been lost 1or destroyed, nor has il
been cypo,t,d to other countries.
Foreign nations have 10 Use for it.
It Is still II The United @ts,ics. Who,
then, has It
1t does not seem possible that III
diyiduals should, with one consent,
and Yet without rremetl;tatcd, cor
c'r-e" "'''oh' nave o'eil seized viii ii
H'9iIe 70 li"'''" p''hh notes Nor o"|"
II seem possible 'il''' ma course c"''id
nave pe'il resolved upon IN" acted
upon without some Freluouitory .ymp-
toms Inc Ne" York bankers say
l., = /.
',';N i'''' e II ii''' ANA reuse 20 ll''ii"r
" ~
ny - ~ ~, aus '.'''7'' I" gu
i'Gu az i'i''ii'''7 '',.' 'iltili-
NJ p'.''i-''' VI 'i''' ''''ii''a !" ''''i,'
o. Nc" u ','iI' ''i''S - - 1''"S'''"-
'-i' ~. '''', iii's,'' 'iil"''''',
-,
''-.' ''''i'l'' '''''-,.'7 '-''-'i
:, ,''l''-.'',''''''7' >"'', ''' 1'.lS'
'''i l"', 'i''
49,. ,,.-'- '. i'i, ~ :, ,'''''' ',''i
oa,,e+o,,+ 1mo;,, fr,r, 49, ...i.a1a.l.,-
:, en- a., .,r,. a." I-I
,--I
t,>o ro1;af tIa+ :. w. ~ - ~. VII
ona tbo ,,ross,,,.o 41,o4 :, f,1t a,-.,--I,omo
c;a,,'a.,,- a,.-,, 49,.
+I,;,,os oaa,,r. :,,r4 g 49, .:.,a ..,.,
c,,.rencv &c osnecia1l,- neo1ot - tha
Sor,+b ond v-ost 49,, .,,o,.o 49,, o,ar-,,
az i = tho fosl,;o,, nv :, l,u - =,
the So7,tb esnaoioI1,-i,c,,,ro,, ,,ao,7od
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-03

enough to adopt a liberal policA on
their part, and by generous systm
of discounts to sustain the business b.
terests of the country. Should suchS
course be pursued the forty-four milA
lions of reserve will be considered aA
money in the Treasury to meet the
demands of the public necessity as the
circumstances of the country may re-
quire. Close attention will be given
to the course pursued by those who
have the means at their command of
rendering all the aid necessary to re-
store trade to its proper channels and
condition.
With view of strengthening the
hands of those who carry ont the
measures above indicated, orders have
already been issued for the prepay
ment of the interest accruing N Nc
vember. U. >. GRANT.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-03
JOSEPH AEsERg AND gtSzsz.ESss
ENfEslSz kATIGN--EEaE & @ ~ {.
FAIRS IS NORTH CAEsGE.z1A.

Mr.. JosErH ARCH, the President Of
the English Agricultural Laborers'
Union, is ROW on visit TO America
for the purpose Of seeing what prospect
this country hoIds out TO Eng!is; la
borers who desire to improve their
condition by emigration from their ma
tive soil
1t is said the organization Of which
he is Chief, numbers more than sixty
Thousand able-booicd, sober and hard
working men; the very class of labor
ers who would, il transplanted to the
hOspitablc shores Of North Carolina.
impart new life to its soil, Will they
gathered quick fortunes from its fruit
full increase.
We suggest, therefore, that Mr.
ARCH be formally invited by TIE
prominent Agricultural Associations t.
visit North Carolina at tie time OF
holding their Fairs during the next
two months. At Raleigh, Charlotte.
Salisbury, Weldon and at Wilmington
Mr.. ARCH viii have a fine opportunity
20 see the different sections Of orr
State and to inform himself as to-
their adaptation to the wants OF the
people for whom he is seeking homes.
Mr.. ARCH is no mere adventures, but
Is the representative and master-epirit
Of class OF people whom North
Carolina should welcome to her Dor
ders with open arms.
For the suggestion that Mr.. ARCH
be solicited To visit or State. to see
fer himself how rare are It's attra .sions
OF climate, soil scenery and produce
ton, and how near akin are the people
North Carolina to those Of the mother
country, we are indebted to an Cdito-
rial III the Petersburg AppcaI ana
i'd@f, urging like course upon the
Virginia immigration Society. The
suggestion is so very timely and
possesses so much lIndoubtel merit.
that we are unwilling to deprive cur
cotomporary OF the credit due to it.
Let Mr.. ARCH be invited, by all
l"',iHt. 10 q once, to visit our State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-03
TEE FIRST SEE'TEErsEHH' SE
NORTH CAgOLENA--C COLONEL


Amongst other things Colonel Wad-
dell has been devotipg himself during
the past summer to researches into the
history of the first settlement OF North
America, or rather the Southern por-
ton of it, by white men. We do not
refer to the settlement of the country
subsequent to the "discovery," SC
called, by Christopher Columbus, but
to its settlement by white men, at least
five hundred years anterior thereto.
We have had the pleasure of reading
in MSS. the result of Colonel Wad-
dell's researches thus far, and have
found them not only interesting, but
exceedingly instructive. The MSS,
when completed, will bear the singu-
lar title OF "Hvitramannalaud' (the
white mans land) being the country
once called Irland ct Mikla (Gteat
IrelanD and now known as North
Carolina"
If the statements thai Colonel
Waddell has collated with so much
care. from different sources be true,
and there seems 10 rea son to think
they are not true, there is no doubt
that America, indeed that North Caro-
lima was visited, if not settled, ~
voyagers from Ireland prior to the year
1000 A. d.
We are glad to know for tha
benefit of those who, while tho feel
much interest in tho cn.I.inot ut t--.A
had neither the time nor the o|porttl-
nifty to investigate it-that C0lonel
Waddell, when he has completed his
labors sufficiently, will either gi;e his
MSS. to the printers or that he viii
make it the groundwork for lecture
The quantity as well as the c!.ract, i
of the evidence going 10 show that
centuries before Columbus lived white
men habitually trod the shores Of
North Carolina, Will surprise those
whose attention has never been turned
to the subject.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-03

the clear depths of the streams and
canals, and thousands of happy birds,
secure from mans cruelty, fit about
amidst the foliage of the grand old
elms.
Truly, England shall never lack wise
statesmen, great poets and writers,
polished scholars, godiy churchnien,
nor enlightened soldiers, SO long as
she maintains within her borders such
noble nurser; es as Oxford and Cam
bridge and Eton
I should like to tell you Of & visit to
the home Of Charlotte Bronte, but
have already trcspassed too much upon
your space. q.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-03
THE PANIC AND THE cRcPs.

The following article, from the New
York World, shows such just appre-
citation of the evil effects of the exist
ing panic that we present it to our read
ers in full. The World says: "Wehave
at the present moment OF surplus
crops already gathered AMI daily
gathering the following estimated
amounts: OF cotton for export we
have 100000 bales, representing, at
-! cents a pound, an average value
of S58 a bale, or total value of
$174, 100000. Tie surplus bread
stuffs of the country viii yield fully
500, 100000, making the total value
of agricultural products for export not
less than $274, O0O,O00. There is no
stagnation in the demand abroad for
these products. On tie contrary,
they are much needed, especially the
breadstuffs, by European consumers,
and they should now be pressing for
ward to the scabOard for shipments
to the markets Of London, Liverpool,
Hayre, and Hamburg. But the usual
smooth machinery for moving and
marketing The crops is suddenly anl
rudely stopped. Merchants and ship
pers il New York cannot supply their
customers in the interior with money,
because they cannot realize on ship
ments OF produce by the sale Of ster-
ling and other foreign exchanges. The
little foreign exchange that is sold IS
sacrificed at from 4 per cent. to D per
cert below its real value. Large
amounts Of groenbacll8 or lega- ten
ders cannot be obtained By Inen whose
facilities for getting money have h1th-
| erto been unlimited because tho banks
have adopted the policy Of certifying
| checks and refuse to part with cur
rcncy. Time presses; every day OF
delay in getting the crops forward
causes incalcillable mischief, but in
stead Of the emergency being met the
general spirit manifested is sure 4'f1
lc,H. That this state Of affairs, should
it last ten or twelve days longer, must
react diSastIous,y upon the entire pro
ducinr interests Of the interior there
can be little doubt. But the greatest
anxiety seems to be felt less for the
industrial masses whose interests are
ieoDardized than for the effect that the
opening Of the Stock Exchange will
viii n
have been the primary cause Of the
panic. This anxiety about the Stock
Exchange IS not likely to help matters.
The restoration of ability to sell ex-
change and thereby to assist the inte-
rior in moving its produce is Il prime
Coalition of relief from tie present
! stringency. This is the only sound
policy, and the means for doing this
must be provided If q much greater
calamity than the brcai1ing OF Inush-
room banks aMd the depreciation OF
| fictitious securities is to be ;.verted.
And the sooner the solid CONNIE ia
men Of New York see to It that means
arc provided for accomplishing this
object the better Il Will be for them
/ and for I'll OF us. Ten mi lions OF dol
/ lars may accomplish now what 4 hun
drcd millions viii lie inadequate to &C
compl;sh q few weeks or month
hence. We have rivals for tue bread
| staff trade Of England both III Russia
, lnI North Germany and f these II
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-03
20 THE NORTH CAR DINA
PRESS.

At the late meeting Of the North
Carolina Press Association at Gold
boro', Committees On LEGAL ADvER-
T1sEMENTs, and on STATE AGRICULTURAL
INTERESTS and IMMIGRATION were
appointed to submit certain matters
to the Legislature. In order that
there may be consultation among the
members of the Committees, those
who compose them are hereby re-
quested to meet at Raleigh, Thursday,
October 10th, 1873.
The Committees are as follows: On
LEGAL APPRENTICESHIP D. Cam
eron, p. T. Duffy, and J. c. Mann.
On STATE AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS
and IMMIGRATION Samuel L. VIII
liams, Samuel T. Carrow, and ". J.
Yates.
In view Of the further fact that it is
proposed to hold a National Press
Association in st. Louis, November
26th, 1873, and it nHy be deemed best
for the North Carolina Press Associa-
ton to be represented in that body,
as well as to look after tie interests
of our own Association, the Executive
Committee, composed as follows,
Jordan Stone, II. +. L. Manning,
Geo. W. Mason, Jr., II. ". fuTnan
and J. b. Hussy, are requested to
meet at the sane fine
The hour land place of meeting vii
be announced in the Raleigh papers
on the morning of the day of meeting.
JOSEPH A. ENGELHARD,
President n. G.. Press Association.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-03
FINANCIAL ANOMALY.

The Richmond Dispatch commends
the National Bank Currency as being
perfectly acceptable, but thinks the
National Banking System is incom-
pletc, in that there is no controlling
agent to prevent excess of circulation
at one time and deficiency of it at
another. It says
eve cannot well see how the evils
we suffer can be remedied without the
aid of q controlling institution with
great financial powers. Perhaps the
most important power of such an insti-
tuition would be that of raising and
lowering The rate of interest the good
effects of which in checking OVERHEAD
ing and encouraging commerce when
depressed, are SO grandly illustrated in
the operations of the Bank of England
"Such an institution located in New
York would keep the unprincipled gold
and stock gamblers in check. With its
reserves it could protect the legitimate
commerce of the country, provide for
the movement of the staples, haul in
the slack at intermediate periods, and,
in short, regulate the financial affairs
of the nation, the people, and of course
those of the Government would 60 on
smoothly and orderly.
''Our troubles proceed from irregu-
larities, follies and vices in the money
market of New York. A regulator
there would protect the whole
country
We sincerely trust that the sugges-
ton of the Dispatch will never be
carried into execution. The country
needs no other regulator" of its
financial affairs than such as will flow
from a return to the system of free
banking. Our financial affairs are
already entirely too much regulated
by the Government. We are now
entirely too dependent upon New
York. Heaven knows we are governed
and regulated too much now.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-03
their cotton, but to hold on to it until

their cotton, but to hold on to it until
the New York banks shall have been
forced to disgorge the currency they
now have locked up in their vaults.
Meanwhile our own local banks can
give much relief: Let them refuse to
send currency to New York, at least
until New York will pay currency on
drafts drawn upon admitted balances
due them; let our local banks also dis
count undoubted paper in reasonable
anoun.s, to enable wages to be paid
and to enable planters to pick their
cotton. The money used for such
purposes will find its way back to the
banks almost as fast as it is paid out.
Unless some such course as this is
pursued, the next thirty days promise
to be dark ones. The panic now,
instead of being the result of accident
and misfortunes, seems rather to be a
deliberate design of spectators to
lower the price of the cotton of the
South and the grain of the West. Ii
there be no let up in it, and that very
speedily, the spectators and the banks
VIII be rich and the farmers and mer-
chants insolvent.
IF Southern banks pursue the course
indicated, .hey will be doing for their
customers only what New York banks
are doing for their customers. When
the kilograms informed us that cur
rency was being sent from New York
to the interior we believed it, and
hoped that all would soon be right
but if any large amount of currency
has indeed left that city, it will be
difficult to point out its stopping place
| hy any good effect it has accomplished
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-03
iii COEDlEEGS oE
.DESEEE ssON7ys
u =

y leading member of the Raleigh
bar, who has himself given much at
tention to the subject OF North Caro-
Ina Finances, i'll a private letter to the
Editors of The JOURNAL, says:
{" L congratulate you on your second
letter to the English Banker, rs it is
admirably well done. l have heard
several persons refer to it as being on
me square. 1t certainly expresses the
sentiments of every one who has a
memory"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-03

The German Ne,cs says that the dis
tinction which the Emperor has con-
ferred upon Prince Bismarck, by in
vesting him with the diamond cross of
a Grand Commander of the Order of
the House of Hohenzollern, must be
considered to be quite special orc,
While formerly the Order of the Black
Eagle in brilliants was considered to
be the highest distinction in Prussia,
it would now seem that the Emperor
has created for the Chancellor of the
Empire still higher distinction. The
brilliants of the Order of the Black
Eagle, which have now been conferred
upon Counts Moltke and Room, were
already conferred upon the Chancellor
after the meeting of the three EN-
perors last year. In order that Prince
Bismarck should not remain undeco-
rated on September ID the Emperor
presented to him the diamond cross
above spoken Of.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-03
STATE NEWS,

! Charlotte Is straininS nightly after
! that cotton factory.
Lincolnton HAS Il cherry tree in full
, boom, says the Progress.
Col. W. II. H. Tucker, Of Raleigh,
has returned from Europe.
The Statcsvillc Intelligencer is now
worked OF on q Potter Power Press.
\ pork packing establishment is to
commence operations in Raleigh on
thu iivs. of November.
\ patent has recently been issued to
William J. Orr, Esq, Of Charlotte, for
! an improved cotton bale tic.
The cotton wo1m is making sad
havoc with cotton III the vicinity of
Clubfoot's Creek, in the lower part of
Craven county.
All the persons Vino we're sent to the
Albany ienitentiary from rutherford
county, fer Il!l-kiuxmg, have been par
doucl, except Owens.
The Charlotte Observer hears it lu-
morc,l that L certain Young gentleman
Of tl:lisboro' Is soon TO marry Il New
York lady who i 4 millionaire.
The Raleigh News says: It will be
seen from the following that Hon. L.
b. Vance, of Mecklenburg, one of the
Wee Pr, sidents Of the Southern His
torical Society, viii organize in this
city. on the 18th lst., the North Care
lima branch of the abovenamed Society,
This IS : most important work, and one
which should receive the prompt en-
dorsement and hearty cooperation of
every true-hearted North Carolinian.
The object AID purposes of this Society
are too well known to need explanation.
On the 18th we look to see large
me ting of the best ard noblest men
Of oar State. We hope cur State ex-
changes will not fail to give this mat
Il their immediate and earnest atten-
ton: