**"Nampo 14". f WMNNBO01-&.; l -TVRDY,AUUS-ElitE 180v 8 ro. IS PUBLISHEXiD~~bb~1 T Ut1R i . DA -9i~ S4Tlr A YSy am04. fesporta oi In Winnsbg,,' a. C.,. at ip,00 per an t Duun, in advanoe. PU'LISHED EVERY WEDNI.SDAY MORN !NO,..4T $9.00 k1it-ANNUM. rFroni the N. d, Tins.] . THE 800I ' 'ORa, BY PRARL RIVERS. 'read lightly-!is a soldier's grave, A lonely, mqd mound And yet to bearts likeVpine and thine, It shoul4 be. holy grotfo#. Speak softly-t-qt no Oatreless.laugh, No idlo, thoughtless jest, Sacape.your lips, where sweetly sleeps, The hero in his rest. For him no reveille shall beat., When morning beams shall come; For him, at night, no tattoo rolls Its thunder from the drum. No costly marble marks the place Recording deeds of fame ; But rudely'on that bending tree Is carved the soldier's nume. -A name-not dear to us-but ah I. There my be lips, that breathe. That nat,e as. sacredly. and low As vesper,'riyer at eve. There may be brt'hat wear for him The mourning cypress vine _. And hearts that in e iis lonoly-grave A holy pilgri#i s'rine, There may be eyes that joyed to gaze With love- i, his oyn, Now keepink Vintight vikiii long With siliett glof alo'nea There miy be hads now 4la0ed its prayer This soldier's hands havp e44 And cheeks washd tAle by abVro'ai tts, His own cold cheek carse. Tread liihtly-for ii Man'bi44eAtlid' Ere1laid bene*b thi*Sq4p; Ilis ashes to his p'ative land; Ilis gallant soul to God I., Aeclration of 1114iples. The National UnijrO 0ention,,nov assembled itn the Vity M5'Pil-adelphin composed of dOlegAtes from every Stat an I Territory in the,Ution, admonrishe4 by the soleniein which,' for the las five years, it ha''pleasd the Suprem Ruler of- the Univerpe to give to tib American 'pedple, ..pr'foundIy :-gratefN for the retur4 of.pqaqe' Ae4if as, a ar a large majority'of h ounmni all sinciy t'(orget .ai& o d' th pat oeverifgtika,i r.a, comes to us fro onh antgr , egard ing. the Uliph, in -, rj_ rp i As n)or acred 'tap # erv ot**ipg wit Vdte anxiety,intohe fut 1,re 1 9t "lyia mtiun continuing trial, i yeb -108'es and prc claims ' 1he - (o1oi6 Decl1satiomn 1 Prmnciples 4nd purpoges4on Which the have with parPqt.'U4n0inMty agree4: First-We 10il With. gratittide to +k mighty God th end of '4 and t1 return 'of jNak id' dar 'afflit d anid be loved landT -*' '' - Seconda-.The.Zwar just closed b)1 miaintained the authority of thme Const tution with'all the powers' which it, coi fers and all, the restrictions which imposes umpont the' Gene'ral Governinesp unmabrid5ed amnd udialtdWed, '"Arid it"'hm *preserved thib Union 'with' the rightsg digmity'ntid authority-o~f et red States perfect .gd unigga red. -Third-i.croeptation l i the C0 res's of thle United States and 'in ti by thme duisttiutiodi as abiding~ ie eve State, ahd de a-duty inap0sed uponi peopl1e, fundamental- ini its nature am essent#9 t&I6~ 4 I 641S of our Repub esa.int'tioIpe; 4Af4ei$bje ~pgre 'nor th&(Operal .9~ ~ am asI or pow n~&46i$ he'ilt sil ta oc W tI1jb' M and6r 4 ontt, , thereof. -.' ldM lae as memum usmmaee admit TlfnisBnPlgPW aentatiom 4M eM 5 ,heretn dhy raiaregemetW(gQoimpvt land, as an dawg of ,yE abtA wiahatandsng." Ali pee ronferred by tho .Nnslititin the General Govsrnment nor prolkibited by it to the $tes,are reoerved to the Stateor tl.e ppople dhereof and among the rigts thbs ieserived to thO States is the right to. pIescribe qualifications for the, elective franchisq therein, with which right Congress cannot intetfere. No SLRitd or COaventibn of States has the right to withdraw froti the Unioh, or to exclude, through their action -in Congress or otherwipe,. any State or States from the Union.- The Union of these States is perpotual, and the au thority of its Government is supretne within the limitations' and restrictions of the Coistitution. Sixth-Such amehdmetits tb the Coll stitutiofdl of the Uriited States: may be iiade by the people theteof as they may deem Oxpedient, but only in the mode pointed out by its provisions, and- i6 pr6posing such amendments whether by Congress or by a Convention, and in ratifying the same all the States of tlhe Union hav. aq egual A1I an inFdeFasi ble right. to a volde !Ad a vote therwoi. Seventh-Slavery is abolished tnd forever prolibited,-and there is ieither desire nor purpose on the part of the Southern StaTe' that it should eer he 're establihed,-ipon the soil or withiii' the jurlsdit-tion of the United SR9t4; and the ' enfranchised slave in 'll the. States of:the Union should receive,in common with all their inhabitants, equjl protect ioii in -every right of person and property. Eight-While we regard as uttriv' inVtdid, and never t be asiinei or made of binding forie. any ohliga";m incr.rred or undertakeii .il Wakititwar against the United States, wl ihoW.the debt of the Nation to be aacred andjn violable, and we.proulaim.otir PuArpa" inl discharging this, as in,.performing .hI other national. obligations,.,.eajlitai unimpaired and uIAimptached the honor and the faith of thq Repnblic.. Ninth-It is thq duty. tf. he itionnal Goverament to recognize thWe sevices of the Federal ooldier., an, ailyra in the 1 contestjust closed by ileeting prpil.pily and fully all their j "t .d.rigtft laiIA for the services they has tendered the nation,'ld, by extending" to those' of t hem who have survived, and 'to Ae widowa and orphans of those who haire fallen,"the tiost generous and consider ate care. P .. r1; Tenth-In ndrew J1nson, Prom . dint l9f tim United States;'fo .in h ' great of"ce hasI'pedved steadfast in his , devotion to the Constitution - and the laws and iiiterests"of his country, timov. ed by persedutibn and undeserved .ro e pronch, having taith unasaWlablo in .the people and in the free governi-Atait, wf recognize a Chief-Magistrate worthy ,. s the nation Atid equqi to kho great eri.41 i. upon which his lot is cast. ; and we'lode. I. to him in .be dichilre of hi igh m it responsible dtities our profin' regpe'c andt assi ranes of our cbrdial and A'n is cerg,8upport. eOesp resolutions " a reiee 4ld; a . Ah was'reid, with krt a ptiansM a1' thev w4re'"dapted by the' n--anim 1. ut of &h6 OA itibr , 11W'Wd "bi e loud anlpng ontinudd ch, The hall sto i6 ' ke r n 11il1noie 1A week -s. tify dpf$r%tet!W4 s 4 o hall idsone$ in I were. pr . Ot D0 i waOhked ii lh k th?e 4 ltmi indfie5.tid4roupiterkneo:and - eDlpocWhtoI 5~.4ys~,a~ Mb~,fgI of neiryta l T804'alp &.1 tat al lyin Lanark, k9er ,4jj IMkii~a* ZlAlitk-t o, gA'*or# tiroken outatB4v skbardy S lot Hrdly a wiiiiholight, of lass was 2 town. In Lgis geveral t ousand ' "t#sbiw'4te"emukJth f es.ktel boe *seven,jIfph4e,eu g9 gyflpnes,fg !p5 t of rack?tfthe stormI e was. aoili a 2 .dovwn, and garden v.getab..qdsRWy, fo The Assassnati Copsp(tasy--Iow the "Evidence" Connecting Davis with it was Obtained. 'he folowiiig ooiresoene, whicli has begn..iad iuIlt .n Washington, shows clearly le "e'ptrde meatfs which were resorted to bjtheJ0dge Advocate in. his striit..t get "evidn'e" of one kind or anotlier telding to do:Anect Mr. Davis with the aw1sii:4doi plot. The first letter i.sitete to Snford Cono. ver, Esq., W'shingto. 1D. C.: Weldon Husse, S. 44gn, Nov. 19. Ma. CNOtER: - 4 - DEAI SiR. I havej parted with the party I thought wo do to repre. sent Lamar.' He will gg into the game aid.swear all thi is w-,%pted ; but he pbces his price .at a pretty high figire. Ie wints $3,000, aid s1ys lie won't sell his soul for less. You told me not to go above $1.500, but the judge told me afterwards that if iecessry I could go $500 more. Bit'even t1ns is far below the mark. W h am I to do ? I have .%VrittetIl jhtidge 'how 14 tilatter stands, and I hope yog wiill urge him to come to terms. . Didk is a go6d fellow, aInd we ean depend upon h'in without fear and he has the' faculty liars need lm'ost a lilightj goo Irnory. I 1h1vo to re Ceive 'a 1ms.1go from you to-wiorrow, telliug me to strike the bargain. . At any rAte let me know how to act as soon as possible. Trulyl yours, Wil Ltf CA 0I1i.L New York, March 5, 1806. . ,oNovvR DE.\R Sin:- I have leen trying to see yoti for several days, nit h,.ar yott are ont of toe:n. I shall leave 'this at station A, that you may ret It an as yo return. I am in rent need of mire nionIy mv lat if estnlents did not pa, ad Iu -Wd k614pke,'tid*so is hp$nel. Th judge to m6 'i%heti I ltmtem lnit i commillicate with him oily through you, lind i donji't hki to wriid him ;, but I mst 1have niQtiey in a few dAys. Get hine send 'me $500, for tiothing less will beof any use to ne 'Iwish Ibontd' get in ulk all I atm to recoive and then I cou get into safer business ; bit I supeIe'O y"u are all afraid that if,you sho,uld ive Me all in my, ip'nd's at onde, I Co d not he4 fouind wyen mot wanted. I on'. like to be -ius,eeteld, but anythin; is better than beinjg- poor, so I will t e what I can get ; but 9f coursd not ,s than $500. Dun't keep me. atimg igain, for God'e 6akce, for I'shall hardly ) able to raise 'c0nktails anil cigars till hear from. you. Trifly yours, Wuu CAMPBRLJ.. IWA IPARTMENT, yWASUJN0TON, D.-C. Aroeb 17, 160. -Ma. S.'OoNmre't I)A1SIR: Since riting you and enclosingdrft as.rvqi ed, F have re cej edl a'leer fronm Cphol to which repied this inor mui ieritioning the I uds rlmiI.ied tr yo, ,r- himself ande r Stivel, and iasking see yon. Ite d4eits hot hloW6ve,, kilo predisely where f,'ilind jdu, and T p?e me Vou have iidt his addrevs, which i the Whitney Rollouse, corner of ~Ti (th street and *li-oadway- I holej wii place the Sfutnddin hanis witl he least possi pie dela he ei; e teatly in aer a eetf dify, r :oMdidntset. &ant ini," r ' udae Ad sate Genieral. w The fqillowng leel;s,.di,rectedi to ~ $nftrd..ConQver, 30 .ost -QO$ce, S8amion 19,.1Wew YQri sty :,' , * StoIi oti, rl V10866. ~J ~~m4'~ d nveb i e il'av ,bI: wa:L nafav V , - 'ya4% i ghsrgth Msseda h bacon.. It must bp 'aone. Call the mo. ment you receive this. I shall wait till you come, for f can do nothing without you, I have also written to your old address. As ever, yours, M. Just out of their Holes-Four Confede rates Come In and Surrender. The l'etersburg index, of Wed nes4ay, says the serenity ..of the office of the conmanding oflicer of this post' was agitated on yesterday, by the apparition of four Confederate soldiers, who gave the names and "do scriptivo lists" as follows: Anthony Monkas, Co. E, 52d Geor gia Infantry, 3d Army Cbrps, A. N. V. Thmas Wells, ditto. Ja ies Brinberter, ditto. Allan Towksberry, 43d Louisiana, ditto. A more ragged set of mortals had never appeared' bofore the Colonel during all the dealings he has ever had with thf, "ragged rebels" of Lee's army'. Tewksberry was a sort of walking illustration of original patch work. His, clothing had been tied, and sewed, and stuck together with string, and thread, and thorns, until there did not appear a solitary square inchupon it'which had not ' been tied up, pewed up, or stuck up, in some way or other. . His companions were not quite as badly off, one having a pair of blue Yankee pantaloons, with only a half a dozen rents in' it ; another hiding the raggeduess of his grey pants with a flowing, though ribbonry, 'an. keo overcoat, and the other making his decency apparent by concealing the deects of his upper garments with an . old oil 'eloth,. awfully bedaubed witla 1111411 Tewksberry stated to the Colonel .that he and his. party stopped on the App6inattoxi about seven miles above the city, .fter the evacuati6n of P. tersbutg, for the purpose, at first, of restig ; that,they stayed longer than they expected, and ivere cut off. They then made a vow to live,on that spot, and never go.home *or give up until tho Confederiey was completely anni hilated. The'sought out a cave on the banks of the river, which at that point, is very rocky, and- after some little in dustry, succeeded in erecting for them selves ia most comfortable home. Here they lived-upon fish and gaine and oc casionally roasting ears during all last alnlnmr, and upon bread made of corn they -had gathered from the corn fields, and an occasional pig they found with out:a.mother,. in their rambles during the winter. This spring and summer they lived as'they. did last summer, but recently, hearing from an old negro man that the Confederacy had un dqultedly "gone up," they concluded to quit thb'barbarian life and surren der. They- marched to the city yes terday morning. with their muskets and accoutrements, stacked arins in front of headquarters, sent in word that they were the reniant of the army of Northern Virginia, and that they wished to surrender upon the conditions aecorded to the main body. CoL. iWton. coqrdially assented to their request, gave ;thp,ij transportation to their ihs'd 'b'de them idion. Tlid illulltiout four roamed about town for a short time, had new suits of *cothing>given them, and, after being made 4bo#t.half dfunk, qnbarked on thq South4n trainfor their hotnes.. !AN SMOT BY THJUNDER i-The Statesvillo Am4terican 'learns that a young man' in the lower portiour of that county was shot in the leg by a peal of thunc#r, one, night recentlyv, lodging eighbi or tea large shot in the ~b..14hsard a rbport, and h st.tmp fGta sarting in his 1d at d tp or I~to~ moAt uga elot ' u aseA. ', 4 opSI; nts laatste m Ordinary adverlsenients, , oceppyIng nof more -than tpn lfos. (