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and have no near relatives. If I was able to give employment, to persons of this class, the expenses of this office could be reduced materially.

Bureau Court.
It is absolutely necessary that a "Bureau Court" be established, and maintained, in this county, I presume, there are not less than from three to five hundred cases, awaiting its formation: There will, I think, be no difficulty in organising it now. Mr Norton, a colored man, who represented the "Freedmen", who, by order of Col Brown, was removed some time, since, has been holding meetings all over the County endeavoring to prevent any other person, from being chosen; special instructions, having been received, in regard to him, I have no doubt that the Court, will now be speedily organised. It may not be out of place to now give a statement in regard to the feeling of the

Whites towards Northern Men.
As, by this, we may judge more justly, of the true sentiments of the people, and their acquiescense