North Carolina Newspapers

D W MAW M 1 A Family Paper, devoted to State Intelligence, the News of the World, Political Information, Southern Rights, Agricultnre, Literature, and Miscellany. CHARLOTTE, MECKLENBURG COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. $2 PER ANNUM In Advance. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Qffico on iMa-irx Street, ONE DOOR SOUTH OF SADLER'S HOTEL. S (VOLUME 5. ISTew Series NUMBER 7. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1856. OFFICE iF Tin: VlfW - TERMS OF THE PAPER : too Mars a m;u in btantt 4 Having recently visited New-York, and so- Articles, &C- Ac.o'EVER OFFER lected ftmn tl.- okl and elegant D JN THIS MARKET. Foundry Geo. Hraee,fcq., i . . . ... . : otiAvriTT or All d which will be sold .-it extremely short Jlroi unit iishionublf uiir, " -,l k If I V- are now prepared to Execute Xxx t.o ZOost Style, uWtff4rfr t''r "Henna, nuel yon mntiiplif I Ac Results," l one t the estiii'i.!ied maxunsof lasines. .-,.. , iii:ii:ks ri: PAMPHLETS, I CLERKS' BLANKS HANDBILLS, SHERIFF'S d.. I'AKDS, CONSTABLES' !-.. ' fIRCULABS, M AlilSTRATESd. LABELS, ATT RNEYS' ln. OU ia . r r 'n , w f AYt X it7XJlJill if' & 41 SJ. IJ.viniiVfl hv m business r.;;i;:iTi:tv. . XrnjL nr. kki i n il WITH TST S3 -A. rT 353 , 2 a s i3 . C 1H "q 'rS - H n 1 A H O - 'v Cft id VcvJUdl f taotlXeid (ynWl1 ALWAYS ON !i.XI- t)r (fncuW) to (Drkr.( LKCOURAGE THIS KNOiKISG. npiiE nad TOignwl liegs h-nv to return his thanks to thr wlm 6vuid bin irfi a call dm ikuthc4aal mr; and he would r -, (tfullv Hftftvui tki pnWiethat h has r -moved to the Maehiii. ShHi forni' ilv occupied by M,ww. Oeorge & Whtsnant, aiijoining Mr. J. K'udi-ill's Vfain llaniif Mil's, .w here be is prepiivd to execute ml Wmh in his line :ts eheat RUUJU Teod as call !; ihn - in thr Sr:ti'. Taming, CnUiag Screws, Repair in IJoi.Je;s and Engines of all descriptions, Making and Re pairing Mill Spindles, Wood 111 - i r i ill , T Mainers, Making Ploughs, Iron- ing Wagons; and in Horse-Shoo- in- &c., we will yield to no one ' r - it'o- s. wear, and disimtch. Inter- Invs I -J.'. caanmoa ditto ffl, cast , ir st el plate, wi erected an Air Furnace for mend- onn hove establishment, and nisii, 11 Bnss m It ed ovi rat a reduced DTK and d sjiatch. Old Copper an s J. PERRY. an. I. l .-,(,. ;t inted. "u BOOKS 3? ox- Sale at rni: CHARLOTTE BOOK STORE. rpHE NKW PURCHASE, or E.UU.T in rac Far West ? :,!., rt ciriton. THE ADVENT I "RES OF IIAJJ BABA u Turkey, Persia, and Russia Edited by fa air M'rii r. STANHOPE BURLEIGH, T& Jesmitfs in '"r Wane has of the most iaterestine Novels thai baa bona written in buuit rears by , I ME Ml SKl'M of Remarkable and Interest- u? Events, eontainhag Historical Adventurea " BLANCHE BEARWOOD-i Tale afModera Jjfn EVENING TALES b. iuf; a selection of woBOernu ami supernatural Stones, translated iom tiie Chinese. Iurkish, ami uerman, and roauMl d by lltnru St. Clair EXICOX OF FREE StmS MASONRY, taEi Containincr a definition al all its communicable terms. The True Masonic Chart, by J. L. Cross, G. L . The Free-M:tsons Manual, by Rev'nd K. J. Stewart. The New Masonic T rustle Board. THE ODD FELLOWS' MANCAL, bv the R--V. A. B. Grash. LOWRLE A ENK1S8, t UarlottP. March 4. 1856 Rook-Sellcs.r H. W. DAVIS. Attorney &, Counsellor at Law, CH.IMlkLOTTE, JT. C. Jan. I, 18o6. tf TOR. 91. J. CRAIG, Dress HVEl5Lor, Hum doors below Trotter' Can ia-Manufactory April 2-2, l'b ly JIR. WHEALA, Dress MaKer, Opposite Hie Pol-OfHcc ALL DRESSES cut and made by the celrbratrd A-B-C mt'thod, and war mated to fit. BONNETS Triinmi'il in the latest stylo, at the shortest notice. Cliarlott.-, Feb 12, US6- tf I O THE PI BLIC. HAVE JUST RECK! V E D and opened the liarfjel and mot varivd Mock . ,r Drugs, Medicines, Chem icals. Paints. Oils. Win- .'.. n va t it i t i t . ww- ., ant in my line, call, you shall be satisfied, bo prouts, lor cash ilea both with regard to price and quality "Tk'mpr.Vimi viin w n H'kolegab 8f K ft ail Druggist, Guasiti liow, Xo 3. Charlotte, May C, 1856 it NEW TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. 4i.EX.Aii i? a: It v e . s; v r i: l,e f H,- M UW inform the VV citiwns of Char Uatre and the surrounding coimtry, that tin y have '. n the '. not 1 1 lo. -I, SpriujrV ISow, for nnrlv ocenpk d by B. M. RnUson, when? they In hnd tsirrvinff on tin- T.u- LOUIS; IIi sinkss in all its bmnclies. I la vine n- l-e,! the Services of A. ttethun, whose reimta- lion aa a Cutter, is well known in this coinu:nni- tv. Iliev fe o iiesifaiu v in savinsf that thev are as well pm,Arrd to cive satisfactim as any other estahlishnieni in this part of the country ; ana iv cki aiiiiiication and strict attention to wwhi' t iiwjiT- iu ill' tit .i uui i.ii piwiir Ul pahronar'. (rood hts warranted. Fashions roceircd monthly from the hest r.t.orts. am Ea AA PLK vV l,fcMKLi; Anfpuftt 0, 1856 tf r.lSHION'ABLK TAILORING. ) THE st b-criber andqoneea to I Da panlie jjenerally, that lie ; .', 'fi-jv ':j is now n i- ivin ;i larc asort Kjfx MH-nt ot new H Cloths, Cassimercs Ff:.vn.rf.'.s, KVtWy' for Genth'naon'a wear, and will le solil Or ml m iraaii urDui,vr wm iwar dcr according to the latest ntyles. Shop next doof to Elm Grocery Sr re. St pt. 2i), IS-'.I 10-M B. L. RE A. . .- . . r II J . OCLD inform his clistoiners, that he has taki :i tin; room Intedy occupied by 31r. V. M. Kohison. three doors .-.-ist of the Charlotte 1 1.-mk . All work doae by bini shall be executed in tin- best style, for which in every instance, navm nt is required in cash before taking the irork away. ALEX. BETHCNE. Jane 3,' lK"id Sw WATCHES m JEWELRY. Bp. npilOMAS T R tter Jl jL & si X havejnsl re- mfA j 1 c-ived i and will m- regn- lgSIAI htrlv ree ivinsr additions thereto) n choice stock of handsome and fashion,-, hie WATCHES from the most celebrated utakers. Also, a rich assort ment of Fashionable Jewelry, Chains, &e. AH of which will he sold low for cash, or on short Kinit ! I1UUCI1I.I1 ui- 1 thomas trotter & son. Charlotte, Jane 10, i85i. tf SADDLE and a-T:-i '.I DOOK8 SOUTH OF THE MAXSIOH HOUSE, Charlotte. S4. M. HOWELL Su W1XC made more extensive preparations fi. for the ManrUacture of NAUIHiES HARNESS, IFp would respectfully inform the citizens ot North Carolina, that be is now prepared to far furnish K IILi: A B) II ESS of a superior quality, of his oiru manufacture, at the . Very Lowest Possible Prices. "77xxXt:i33.S SacldlOS Hy 1. avin? th-ir orders, can be funmbed as low as th. v can procure the same at the Jsonn. April 15, 1856 tf S. M. LOW LLL. BOONE & CO.'S Is removed to their NEW STORE . 3, BRICK RANGE, i Opposite the BURNT DISTRICT THERE they will be pleased to sec their T V old friends and customers. BOONE & CO. Charlotte. July P, 1S56 tf Uefos of ft Han. SUPREME COURT. The following gentlemen have been ad mitted, by the Supreme Court at Morgan- ton, to practice law in the Superior Courts of the State: S. C Bryson. Haywood; W. M. Barber, Wilkes; P. D. Gold, Clcaveland ; H. D. Lee, Rutherford; P. B. Lee, Mecklenburg; J. M. Hutchison, do.; O. W. Logan, Ruth- erford: W. W. Peebles, Northampton; V. A. Wilson, Yadkin. Inox Ore in North Carolina. It m stated that iron ore, very rare and of im- mense value, has been discovered on Deep River, in Chatham county, X. C, and that a large amount of foreign capital is about to l.c invested in its developement. The best iron ore is also found in various other parts of North Carolina. Terminated Fatai.lv. Mr. Brockel- bank, of Charleston, S. C, who had his arm torn from his body, a few days ago, by fallin from a house on an iron riulinr, has died of his injuries, notwithstanding hopes were at first indulged that he would survive his wounds. A severe Punishment. On Thursday niedit Thos. Sterling and his wife, Mary, had a quarrel at their residence, No. 140 Reade street, in which the latter is said to have been severely assaulted. T5y way of retaliation, she shortly afterwards procured a tumbler full of vitriol, and calling her spouse to her, under pretense that she had some beer for him, she dashed the vitriol into his face, pnttingout his eyes and burn ing him in a shocking manner. She was arrested and sent to jail, to be tried for the oirence. i . news. Slavery in Okeoox. A correspondent of the New York Times, an abolition pa per, says : "There is a large Missouri pop ulation here, and occasionally a negro is seen among them. A nd in one instance a girl has changed hands twice. In the se cond instance she was, it is reported, sold for $d30. There are intelligent and pru dent people in Oregon who honestly declare their convictions that there will be a tre menduus struggle to legalise shivery in this Territory yet. And unless a change of Ad ministration should occur at Washington, all the influence of the General Government will go to favor the movement. The writer has been a resident of Oregon for eight years, and during that period he has heard Government officials, and appointees of the President, argue earnestly for the introduc tion of slavery into Orecon. And if pro- slavery sentiments prevail in Kansas, then Oregon will be the next field for the propa gandists to pounce upon. It will probably be some years before Oregon will be a State." - An Enraged Lioness. At about 11 o' clock Wednesday forenoon, a lioness be longing to Van Aniborgb oc Co., kept with other animals belonging to the same mena gerie, in a building at Newport, near Cin cinnati, Ohio, enraged at her cub being ta ken from her, with her claws tore the iron bars from their fastening, and breaking from her den, attacked and killed a dog that was kept about the premises, after which she seized a panther and lacerated him so dread fully, that he died shortly afterwards. A young tiger cub, which the splendid Ben gal tigeress, now travelling with the cara van, had given birth to about four months since, was the next victim to her rage, after which she demolished several cages of rare and valuable birds. The keeper arrived at this juncture, and after a furious struggle, succeeded in chaining the ferocious brute, to the great relief of the surrounding neigh borhood, the people of which were afraid she would succeed in breaking from the building. , - . . , SHOCKING. Dr. Magio relates that an idiot in the hos pital of Salzburg appearing to be singular ly insusceptible of fear, an experiment of an appalling character and appalling con sequences, was made upon him as a means of putting his susceptibility to the test. It was proposed to produce in him the im pression that he saw a dead man come to life. A person, accordingly, had himself laid out as a corpse, and enveloped in a shroud, and the idiot was ordered to watch over the dead body. The idiot perceiving some motion in the corpse, desired it to He still : and the pretended corpse raising it self up in spite of this admonition, the idiot seized a hatchet, which unluckily was within his reach, and cut off his head. lie then calmly resumed his stution by the real corpse. Fatal Accident. We are sorry tore cord that on Monday last, as Mr. Eliaha South was preparing to leave the camp meeting ground, in the upper part of this District, while gearing up his team one of his mules kicked him in the side, which so injured him that he died the next day. Mr. South was an estimable citizen, and leaves a devoted wife to mourn his sudden death. Laurensvilk (S. C.) Herald. Inconsistent y. In the town of Liber ty, in Texas, a fine of $25 is imposed upon every man who swears in the presence of a woman : but there is no fine for swearing only hi the presence of God ? BARBAROUS ATTEMPT AT MUR DER. Our unusually quiet town was, on last Saturday evening, tin-own into a state of high excitement. The case was serious. j Murder had been attempted in the streets, j under the light of Heaven and in the imme- diate presence of the officers of the law. ; struggle and the result reflect infinite cred About sunset, or a little before, as the ; it on the firmness and fidelity of the South editor of this paper was passing over to his j ern spirit. All honor to the gallant minori- office from Mrs. Griswold's Hotel, Wm. T. j Dortch, using ft double barrel gun, shot j him, taking deliberate aim, and lodging the J contents of both barrels in his body and ! left arm. About ten minutes before the occlirrence, Mr. Robinson had entered the j Ifotcl tQ transuct me business, passing Mr Dortch who was sitting ou the stops j with a gun standing Crect between his legs, ; and? fts report gRys alrcady locked, but j , f roasons bt known L l.imself. de- clined to perpetrate the bloody deed while his victim's face was towards Rim. Mr. Robinson, having transacted his business with Mr. Jones, proceeded towards his of fice, and when less than half way across the street, or about fifteen or twenty paces from Mr. Dortch, the latter fired upon him with the effect already stated. When Mr. Robinson received the first fire he staggered, instinctively placing his left hand behind him on the spot where he had been wounded, and with his right, draw ing out his pistol, but he instantly received the second fire and fell. On being raised, he attempted to cross over to Mr. Dortch, who had now laid aside his gun and drawn a pistol, but found it impracticable he couldn't stand up. At this juncture, one of his little sons a lad about fifteen years old, ran up, exclaiming, "Pa, hand me your I pistol and I'll shoot him." at the same in ' stant, snatebiner the nisfoi from his father's 0 L hand. The bravery displayed by this little boy in defence of his father, whom he then regarded as murdered, is worthy of all com mendation, lie was prevented from fight ing or living in his father's defence, only by those who wrested the pistol from him, and, as we thought, wrongfully. Mr. Robinson was immediately carried to Dr. C. F. Dewey's office, where stimu lants were administered, and his wounds partially examined. He was then removed to his residence where he received all the attention that Medical skill and kind offices could suggest from the hands of doctors Dewey, Moore and Craton, as well as from his brother-in-law, Dr. J. W. Davis, who arrived from the country a few minutes af ter Mr. Robinson had been carried home. We will forbear unnecessary comments on this act of wanton barbarity. Had Mr. Dortch fired on Mr. Robinson as he ap proached him, and thus afforded him even the appearance of an opportunity to defend himself, he might have hoped for some ex tenuation of a crime, that his contrary course has stamped as at war with ail laws human and divine. But, as the whole matter is itkely to be submitted to judicial investiga tion, we will forbear comments. Mr. Robinson is now confined to his room and suffering intense agony, although none of his wounds are considered as dangerous. It is doubtful, however, whether he will re cover the perfect use of his left arm, which is now completely paralyzed. His body is severely mangled It is hoped that, in view of his situation, j the readers of the t ribune wil extend to bun their kind indulgence until he be able , to resume his duties. 1 Uoldshoro l .j Tribune, Sept. -3. HORRIBLE. We learn that on Wednesday afternoon i last, on leaving home for a short time, a lady residing near Lower Fifth and Mar- i kct streets, left her child, about five months old, asleep in the cradle, in charge of her j husband. The latter having occasion to step out of the house a few moments, on re- j turning found the cradle empty, and the child no where to be found. He searched through j the room, but not being able to find it, sup- j posed his sister-in-law, who resided about a square distant, had come in and carried it home with her. He started to go to her residence, but had only gone about half way, when to his horror, he discovered the baby lying in a gutter, and a large hog de vouring its bowels ? When taken up there 1 vrnro s.mio sb'ns'of life in the infant, but it i - . ... .t r V,. an expired in a few moments. Aew Albany (Ind.J Ledger. Land in Kansas Territory. The Pres ident has issued his proclamation authoriz ing the sale of the eastern portion of the Delaware trust lands, in Kansas Territory. The sale is to take place on the 2Uth of . . w .i rr l . October, at Jrort iea enworm. xnese 1 1 . il. I'liii-iri- Iimvo boon oi.ixsifiod ' , '.' " L..A ' ,,d will not be sold for less than the appraised value. 1 lie towns ana cities laid out on these lands will be sold i:. lots and blocks. The number of acres to be offered for sale is about 208,833, and the quality of the land is unsurpassed, perhaps, bv anv other equal body of land in the Uni- ted States : and the location of the tract, j lying and being around Fort Leavenworth, ; is very eligible, and most desirable for a I t residence. Murder in Ltschbcrg A man nam- i connected with Eldred's circus have been ar- rested on suspicion of committing the crime. ( v . a ed PfiABXrV was murdered in the lower su- : upon his neighbors. All tms is to oe cone Uld Line Whig, ana J. iiair jioore, i;ein burbs of Lynchburg, Virginia, on Wednes- to advance the election of Fillmore and i ocrat, of this place, and Col. J. J. Patter .i... f,r more of the nersnns . Donelson. and thus secure the offices to ' son, Republican, one of the editors of the THE ROUT OP THE TRAITORS. The final defeat of the Black-Republican party in the House of Representatives is an achievement over which the South may j rejoice with honest exultation ; for the ty in the House, whom defeat could not dismay, and who returned again and again to the charge, until the enemy's column gavo way. All honor to the Senate, for the inflexible tenacity with which it held to its position under every accumulation of ad verse influence. It has again shown itself the bulwark of the Constitution. All hon or to the patriotic President, tor so fearless a discharge of duty. The result vindicates his policy, and 'conststently closes the Ad ministration of Franklin Pierce with an in comparably brilliant victory over the ene mies of the Constitution and the Union. Nothing is wanting to the lustre of his re putaticn. His name is imperishably asso ciated with the history of a grateful coun try. The Black-Republican forces have suf fered a repulse from which they can never recover. They must endure the infamy of treason, without the reward of successful crime. They are defeated, thev are humil iated, they are covered with contempt they are pursued by the hisses and curses of an indignant people. The Democracy are now triumphant in the North. The election of Buchanan is placed above the caprice of fortune. Richmond Knq. ". 5 FILLMORE AT THE NORTH. It is manifest that Mr. Fillmore is regard ed by a great portion of the North as an equally efficient ally with Fremont in resist- ,' ing the constitutional rights of the South. His open denunciation of the repeal of the j and that, too, spontaneously, are not to be Missouri Compromise line, indicates his ranked as the ebullitions of an idle, every-anti-Southern sentiments, and, but for his ; day, unmeaning sentiment. We record manifest weakness as a candidate, ho would receive a much larger vote from the free- our people the grateful and important truth, soil opponents of Mr. Buchanan. I which cannot fail to impress itself upon the Geo. T. Davis of Massachusetts, has de- j mind of every reader. When the assault clined the nomination of the FillmorlAmer- wa.s made upon Senator Sumner, there were ican Convention of that State, for the? office j gome who. viewing its effect upon the Nor of Attorney General not because Mr. j thern mind, regarded it as an unfortunate Fillmore does not represent his (D.'s) anti- event. If it has united the North against slavery sentiments, but because he wishes us, it has far counterbalanced the evil hy to make his vote effective by casting it for uniting is for ourselves. We verily believe Fremont, the only formidable opponent of , that should Col. Brooks visit any other Buchanan. Here is what Mr. Davis says : , Southern State, he would meet with the same "I have great personal regard and res- ! cordial and warm hearted greeting not pect for Mr. Fillmore, and great confidence simply because of the merit of his act, for in the national and harmonizing influences, j under similar circumstances, any true which, if elected, he would be likely to j Southron would have done likewise hut bring around him. But I cannot resist the ! because he stands out as the embodiment, conviction that the practical issue nf this dec- I the gallant and chivalrous exponent of tion, lies between the supporters of Mr. ; Southern sentiments and Southern rights. Buchanan and the supporters of Mr. Fre- j The castigation of Sumner, by uniting mont. In this situation of things, I would ! Southern leaders at Washington, to a man, especially avoid the risk of casting an in- did that which has not before in the histo effective vote. I will not, by word or act. j ry of our country been thoroughly effected, obstruct the expression of that sentiment j but without which it is idle to talk of sus which should assert itself with undivided j tabling and vindicating Southern interests, force against the breach of a lime-hallowed I And it has further discovered the truth that, national Compromise, and the attempt to J not only at "Washington, but at home, we force the institution of slavery into free terri- are now and can continue to be a united tory at the point of the bayonet. j people. This is the inestimable boon which "These views are likely to bring me to a : Preston S. Brooks has given us; and in different conclusion as to a P residential j pomnarisnn with it. concentrated nrinnwi- candidate, from that contemplated by your j Convention, and this in itself seems to be a Bffl;hl r(,iKn fnr ,nnat raanar.tfnU 0i,..,..,ii.. .w - ciiniug tjie bonor tendered to me." But we have still further and stronger evidence. The notorious Tom Corwin. who in 1848 stumped Ohio and recommended Mr. Fillmore to the support of the people of that State, on the ground that he was an Abolitionist, thus delines his position through the columns of the Cincinnati Columbian:! "We are authorised by Governor Cor win to say that our notice of his relation to the present Presidential contest is not , acc urate Mr. Corwin will vote the Fill- ! more ticket, if it shall be run with a fair prospect of success in Ohio, Mr. Fillmore being the man he prefers. But if the Fill- ! more ticket is not likely to carry Ohio, then he will vole for Fremont and Dayton that lie does sympathise with the Republican party in many of their principles, but to some of the extreme dogmas announced by J ' them he cannot cive his assent. He be- Heves all that is desirable and proper may r xr r ii ' be accomplished by the election of Mr. Fill more, and thai he is the man just now want ed to do exact justice to both lite JS'orth and the South, and restore tranquility to the coun try. Richmond Enquirer. Thc OId Scrpent ill a Slew Skin. We learn from the Richmond Enquirer that thc Know Not,,inS3 f V5rSinia have ized in that State undera new name, that of "The American League." They have a ' full set of officers of the "Grand League," i which is composed of delegates represent- .. wbjU Uttle sympathy was maui ingeach subordinate League. These sub- fertted for him in his neighborhood has en- ordinate Leagues are being established in . f th a. t th onivtest of mem- bership being "Is he active, untiring, and devoted to the cause : ' Country, city, and town and ward Leagues are provided for ; : and every member is to operate in secret, to list voters, raise funds, and to act as spy -i 1 s these hungry ana unscrupulous cormo- j rants. J COL. P. S. BROCKS. Mr. Mkt.tox, one of the Editors of the "Yorkville Enquirer." travelled from Wash ington Cit-, to South Carolina, in company with the Hon. P. S. Brooks, on his late re turn home from Congress. The "Enquirer" contains the following notice of Col. B.'s reception at Raleigh and Charlotte : "At Raleigh, where we remained Tuesday night, and at Charlotte, where the schedule required a delay of several hours, Colonel Brooks was honored with the most enthusi astic reception, all the more grateful lie cause they came eajdently from the im pulse of the moment. The main street in Raleigh was handsomely illuminated an immense multitude very soon gathered around the " Yarborough House," with "three times three," giving him a glowing welcome, and calling for an account of his faithful stewardship. This was rendered eloquent and handsomely received. Iu Charlotte, where we arrived late in the af ternoon, the enthusiasm occasioned hy Col. Brooks' presence, exceeded anything we had ever witnessed. As in Raleigh, the streets were quickly on fire : a fine band of ! music, in a handsome car, drew up in front of the Mansion House, and with tho spirit stirring notes of our national anthem gave the first sounds of welcome, which were caught up by the crowd, numbering at least a thousand persons, who made the welkin ring in earnest with repeated out bursts of applause. After Col. Brooks had responded, in terms befitting such a hearty demonstration, the multitude formed in pro cession, snu escorted him to tno Depot, they remained until the departure of where the train, full half an hour, sending up a gain and again those joyous, loud-pealing acclamations which can only come from an earnest, a truthful and a patriotic people. These manifestations with unbounded enthusiasm by tho masses of the people them rather with the view of presenting to tion, the violence, and the infernal hatred whioh is now exhibited towards us by the x- ,, . , . .. iiorrn, weign not a leather. All honor to the Old North State ! His sing superior to the petty prejudices which too often chill the intercourse of neighbor ing people, she has magnanimously and nobly extended to us and to ours a greet ing which, when the occasion offers, the Palmetto State will as gratefully return rnv wo over bo am w nra ; rimnoki ....... ' feeling and in destiny, one people ; and, in the language of our distinguished Represen- tative, may the hour quickly come to oblit- erate the imaginary line which now divides a HnA on-M tn vA ..i inspiring words ot the venerated Gaston Carolina, Carolina, Heaven's blessings attend her, j WhUe we live, we will cherish, protect and defend J her. SUMNER IN PENNSYLVANIA. A Pennsylvania journal, the Hollidays- bnrrr Sit a n ri firtt . crivos I1H tho firillonrincr nrp. . , .. , . , . &, r , f . , , . abouts" and the temper of the lmmortahz- IIJU." UU i ' i '1 III A K KM lilt; lllA ed Mr. Slmner. It is really a refreshing specimen, and is especially valuable as a proof, from his own people, of the cool ef frontery,the bare-faced hypocrisy with which the Massachusetts Abolitionist has carried himself since he was whipped in the Senate Chamber. The utter degradation of the mcn who make up the Republican party is appalling, as, but for tho proof, it would This martyrof Free Kansas, Free Speech and Free Niggers, as we stated in our last, or lately has been, rusticating at the V.,..i r I k f TuOL'QAn Af 4aSt a t An U ! s . . . tirely given way to teehngs of deep disgust. TWa is nothing whatever the mutter with him. He is hale and hearty, has a good appetite, and talks politics with all the Dit ter vindictiveness that a Yankee fanatic can command. One day last week. Col. D. H. Hofius, an . . ww . i f f a. J i ttarnsburg neraiu, visueu vressuu. AU company with a man named Gemmil, at the invitation of Dr. Jackson, they called up on Mr. Sumner, who received them very cordially. He soon naked Mr. Hofius how Mr. Ford had succeeded hero. The Colo nel told him frankly that he did not succeed very well that his meeting was composed of Democrats and Fillmore men that very few Fremont men were present, in conse quence of there being but few in the place. This frank avowal irritated the gentleman with the soft brain, and he poured forth a perfect torrent of invectives against Penn sylvatiians. While emptying bis rials of Black Republican wrath, ho declared that the Whigs and Democrats of Pennsylvania were white slaves, and that ho should glory in seeing them brought to the block, and disposed of under the auctioneer's hammer. The unqualified assertion of the Yankee fanatic did not fail to arouse the indignation of the Pennslyvanians, and Col. Hofius made some tart reply, which only aggravated tho martyr the more, and he showered abuse of the foulest kind upon Pennsylvanians in discriminately, and when the party attempt ed to vindicate their State, the dignified Yankee Abolitionist coolly opened a Bos ton paper, and commenced reading. The party came away completely disgusted, and Col. Hofius, who previously felt great sym pathy for the man before he uttered such atrocious sentiments, declaies openly that his Honor earned a great many more cau ings than he has ever received. ROBERT C. WINTHROP. HIS REASONS FOR SUPrORTIXC JAMES SUCHAKAN. This gentleman, a lending Whig of Mas sachusetts and formerly Speaker of the House of Representatives in Congress, was lately invited to attend a Kanas Aid Moot ing in Fanueil Hall in Boston, to which ho replies in a calm, dignified manner, but takes occasion to administer a just and mor- !tod rcbuke to.sl,ch. traitors as ar0 "tigat- ing reoeinon in ivansas, inereoy visiting upon the country the evils of civil war and a dissolution of this glorious Union. His letter is worthy of an old lino Whig states man, whoso affections are centered on tho Constitution of his country, and who is will ing to sacrifice party attachments when our free institutions are in peril. In clos ing his letter ho states his position in tho following language : There is really but one absorbing ques tion now before the people. In the solemn magnitude of its presence all others aro hushed. This question is ut last presented in a tangible form, shall the Union bo pre served ? or shall the first step be taken to ward the entire disruption of the States of the Union by a severance of the North from the South ? Looking at the political signs of the times, with this question staring us in the face, wo make our choice of candi dates. The nominees of tho Cincinnati Convention make the preservation of tho Union tho matter of paramount interest. Other principles are advocated but if any subserviency is to bo made, all the others are to be compromised, all of them may bo subservient out " tho Union it must be preserved." "On tho other hand, the preservation of the Union is a minor and secondary princi ple with those whd have met in convention under tho title of Republicans. With them the preservation of tho Union is to be tol erated as a matter of contingency. Mr. Banks committed the first act of treason in declaring in the halls of Congress that ho was in favor of " letting the Union slide," unless a favorite crochet of his own or his associates could be endorsed. " This is the broad and grand division of the question that now divides the country; and in view of it we hesitate not to declare our infinite preference for James Buchanan to any other man who sustains the least chance of election, and to endorse him as a man well calculated to face the factions in our laud, and tho wiles and combinations and manifold diplomacy of the trickster politicians of tho old world." , ,s t i000tm i w - It's all a Mvstery. It is a mystery where Col. Fremont was born ; how he was educated, whether for a Catholic priest or Protestant clergyman ; whether he is now a Catholic or Protestant ; whether he is the real conqueror of California, or only a pre tender ; whether he is the greatest adven turer and explorer of the Rocky Mountains, or whether Kit Carson is not entitleo to that honor ; whether he is more Know Noth ing than Black "Republican," or whether he is either; whether he is the richest man in the world, or whether Mariposa is worth anything; whether he is the real candidate for tfie 1 'residency, or whether tie is not in tact "Jessie It is a mystery how he was ever thought of or nominated for the Pres- idency, and equally a mystery how any sen- sible man can think he has any chance for an election. N. Y. Atlas. Mysterious ideas often times seize upon the fancies of the ignorant ; therefore, it need not appear strange to our friend of Tba At las that even Fremontism should hare its sickly and unnatural run like Free-love-ism, Fourierism, and thdhousand and on fol lies that are set in motion by the purely speculative mind live for a day and die. So will it he with this last and greatest humbug. f N. Y. New$. mil 1 1 HHV O i Poor Donelson. Ignored by his own party, and literally used up by the Demo cratic press, he is truly an object of pity. If the know nothings make charges against the Democracy or its candidates, up rises Doneison's ghost, and nurses them to si lence. If they applaud Fillmore, op rises Donelson's ghost and turns the approvals into curses. The know nothings aro great ly exercised because Martin Van Huron chooses to vote for Mr. Buchanan and lo and behold ! Donelson's ghost rises up and breaks Fillmore's head with Van Bu ren's stick. GT An old line Whig writes to the Bos ton Times that he has a nephew who want to acquire a military education, and wishes to know which would be best sending him to Won Point or the Rev. Henry Ward Beeeber. (J