"Su frqe fo Sod, lo yoqir Goouihj, qnd fo ijcyr uiit."
VOIuiTJIIIS S.
CIIAR.IL1OTTI1J, 1ST. C.,OCTOj3EH 1SSG,
THOMAS J. HOLTON,
KD1TUH &. 1'HOPtllKTOR.
TKHMS:
T'ie North. Carolina Whijr will bf ntl'urded In mill,
ten her t TWO DOLLARS in advunce; TWO
inl.HIIS AMI FIFTY I'KNTS if payment l.e
4, 1 ., .1 tir in re month land TIIHKK DOLLANS
ul tin' lid f I'1" )''" -No "';r will be ihernii.
tiiiui J milil " arrearage lire- uid, ciccpt i.t Uir
u,,n.,n ul tlie Kdit.ir.
A iie'rtiseiiunt- iii't rlrd a. Our Dollar per square
lli line r tlim ncil typ ) fur tin- fir-l inner.
t n, ami -5 cent, fur t-rh continuance. i.nrl ail.
v,.r,tf-mt-lll and Stirrtft''. S.ilti. rharr,-ll 'Jo h-t
rni. lowlier ; mill (teiluclion nl .IJJ per crnl. w.ll
l i c """ '"" puc". ' anrii..r vy
r va-ii. ,.--... J '
luirt'-rly, t 91 vr fjimre tor cacli tunc. ISrnu
ni,mUiiy 7j t'cntapi r ure fur each time,
j fi'iitiiaUr ire aulhoi tied U act agrnlt
)ottnn
fll T II K P R I T E B .
Ai lif nt tnrt), fttir-nd arttl hrr
T ir peri'-iia fit I the lirnca aff rifr ;
Who or a hi I, jut "p err
A l-f-ln;''1 "'' Wfitrr,
'I ti l' 11 li 1 1 ' h-t( hi II In rt
Auu '' vu T,
Y' 'tk ff lu It it riiiitrr.
T '1 printi r'i pUi k ii Mnm rrd,
'I tir finf m-iiti(irf y of hit I. end
Ii wufumg w'lt-n "t arr i bni,
Vi.tir f or !! filh'ul in-iiir,"
VI d-i V atid tii;ttl bf r4n hu ph'-ra
Ami tiftiMia tt I it r 11 mil fiu with tira;
1(1 n rn l ctn i-11 'ire e't'i f f fui
T" jjy tlit iui.iiig lrjn?tf.
'V V in irn, to h-( l-y '!
II a dui 1 arc rc ilt rH, and litr're nnIl,
Ami i' not (.Mill, bound lj (till
In tirht tr fti-l, bfd, rnt, or
iVrltdfit In ""f, Ihi-n to tquare
l (i iih hia lifljt (tililf rr
!or t'.itwn In hrti i it ("aif
Tlwt j'u don't pjf the Pfintrr.
M a u'V nH tt!r pritrr. Iwt
Are new itrrnoinff upoti u ;
Ar.'l if you p.j- tm i-rtft tht"a cJup,
N-ftii'l! Tin I -ttinl trr;
It :t il Toil fion'l, a b'Ki iir niolf,
' lt'l t.ifo' yur rnir;riife et hnr !
A'ttS tP "fill JiOr ('.Pi Urmd ihti" ; " fl fniii .
Ol titin whu r.tii4l ttiC Pfttil. r.
T'tf fit w' fftft Srlwrrfi tuif frrt,
T'i d- ea Mill bit ib fl t! atrrrt
And ' rf urr tun Hi.t I ymt iiip- t.
Will rir with iic ot ti iiinr.
' I.Mtl t T'tuf p.:krf tliPTe he
'1 ' 1 n 1 f to t i in th- pnrt ti r ' rlnihi !
And pfou'l, llioujii ( vr f f htuttta
Tltr K'uli, )ie guiMtd the lfiuUr!M
IN atjnil jut, and r'in't r!tm;rac
Ynur'!, tjt lrf; tltr Iif J nf gftCr
i o tltw t'ai hjr;tn'd -y rttM
T"i 1 h'f' -if in iiirr ;
Thia i1"tir, in in will ith mnft art fir,
A'.J aM Pi4tr I ' tfi " j.-rr ;
'i will t i if r:..nj rhstf
Siij'port a wtil futd rfintfr.
)Hi$cfII;uifoti5.
t ' a i ;
A STORY OF EVERY DAY LIFE.
jr-lv, Amelia, you are nn-tiKen it
wit ii"t Ellen Mcrkle you w with t'ol.
Stsp!ton V
" I wi-h I wis mistsken, Emma ; but it
is itnpia-ible ; I saw both as plainly i' I do
v-..."
" At eleven o'clock at night, in the grave-
J'H, with Col. Siaplelou ! I will never visit
her I will never ..peak to her again if it
i. . '
, . ,,
Indeed, Kiama. you know I would not
repest a thing that w as not tr;ie ; Sally Ann
aw them as well as mysi If. Wb'ii we first
iw them they were sitti.12 down on a tomb-,
I me, and I'm sure he bad bis arm around
her wai-t ; then they j;ot up and came down
t' tlie fence, right opposite the window, and
he ..t, over first, and then she clambered
over after him. It was light as day, you
know, la-t nighi ; and as she stood by the
fence, I I,, r a, plain as could be.''
"Well, I always thought her a iiccr
pifl, and I noticed her intimacy with ('ol.
"t'iplet..u, but I never thought it would
otne to this. 1 wonder if khe will bo at
Henry's r,n hr.day ?"
" No 1 I told Anne this morning, and as,
she was p..i,,j- t Mcrk!e's, she would not j
inv ile l.r 1 I .J ..L I .,l..l.
.., ...,.,.... ....
.h.tlodo.boi.t.ti ! a. 1,,-r a,cc,(
'"I s,e tol l me ,cr mother said she mu-tl
" 't invito lllleii, because every one was
tilk:n? of ur behavior at lln-scll'i last
'ight "
" W..11 t .... i. 1 ..... . e.
. "i ii.:ii. tia'i ui ilia. , mr i
,!.
"lle Was to It l .ere I ....il l n.i, .... n at. n '
1 he fi jeii. Is separated, each intent ii
' b ,
le'ni
urei.lating, with hvpocritic re"tet and re a
"!'ti-rartin, the talc which was to blast the
r,,put-,ii,,, f (, nf ,(, f.,i,cst 0ml l.,,st
girls of th village ol tl rceiilniven.
I. Hen Meiklu was the youngest daughter
f a I ii-l, farmer. She had been carefully
cd icated, and was not less remarkable f,r
intelligent tlnn the unobtrusive, yet ever
active virtue, that advanced her character,
"lei the beauty that won her the admiration
'"'r ckiicK shunned.
hat had she done to ''..-ervc the pcit
"1'y with which dctrp uinn was about to vis
11 her rcpiit. il imprnprie-ties ! Nothing. She
had received tho attentions of Col. Staple-
ton, the unimportant and ineaninglrvs?) cour
tcsics of tli e tiull-room, upon several occa
sions, without frown, and had ever daucd
three sfts with Lini at Russell'- party, al
though t lie gossips said he was a libertine.
In manners, the Colonel was a gentleman ;
his conversation tdtowed him to he a man day more slim and uncertain. In the com- ted to take part. The He- Win G. lirown
of reading and reflection. lie visited lier mcnecment of the campaign, there were very low, one of the speaker, siy. :
father frequently, and that was all ahe many men, good conservative men of all, The agreement previous! : announecd I,
knew of him, and more than mod of the
town that in, the gossip of the place
knew. J hey rind Col. Stapleton was a
stranger, lie dressed in the Leight of PhIi-
ion, took lonK walk at ni.-ht, wnH proud
-upertillious and overbed,,,:, h waa too.Ulaek DepuWirani-in. They felt .tut tfaii
attentive to the ladieg ; he Lnd been Been ! was a matter of the firxt importance, that
walking niih a female after dark on the
outskirts ot the. village, and wa, of coure neteat of the ISepublienn", and they broke 1 the affections of Col. Watkins, but riddled
all that was evil ; and for FJli-n to dance loo-e from their party tits to effect this ob- 'the Cincinnati Platform, preatly to the (-at-with
him. was a deadly fin in the eyes of j"ct. i.-faction of a large and enthuMactic crowd
all tho.e .ho envied her the opportunity. W numerous occasions fhown, , flf W!irn,.,IMrtcd ri;hll0rf.
The fcandal flew evervwhere one eielu-
.ion led to another, until Ellen Mood alone,
in a .oeial parish, with whom no one dared
to ...nciate, under the penalty of .bring
her fate
in tne mean ume. vol. .-rapieton lia.l ett
the villnpf, mid, when the invidious tnle
reached her family, her inp!e denial was
I all that could be eppo'ed toil; and who,
j beyond the walls cf home, 1 elieved that!
I No one. She line-erc'. on in wretehedn ss
: hope had no Pinile for her. ar d affection
no solace. Consumption, t"0, often the di.
. eae of depair, came in merry and bore
j her to th prave.
! A few years sped on, and except ,v
prii'f ln njthened mernorii if her family,
i Ellen Merk'e ws friri'ntten.
! Cd. ?t.-'pliton re vi.ite 1 flrernhav.-n lie
had Veen in Europe, snd w ignorant e'ial-
! It of the n1 which had wroiiflit the des.
, truetion of Ellin's petee and of her death.
i c called at her father's, and was reeeiv.
el with monrrful satisfaction That lillen's
memory (honld b- re!eaed from the impu
tation on it, and her innorpnee arknowl-
fdjed by thoe uln.p bu-y wlii-pirs
had
withered up her heart, would be a ssd
pleasure to them, ti ft would justify their
affection for her memory. An explanation
was demmded. Col. Stsp'eton beard the
atory with astonishment, and denied it with
warmth.
j With Ellen Merk'e, his aequiintsr.ce had
been liplit, and, excepting at her father'"
hoiie and two or three parties, be had
tieTer exchanged a wo'd with her.
! It wi true that he w in the grave vard
one nttht with a female ; La wa passin.. .t,
: when he heard imiin person within ol.l inj
and mosnintr ; he looked over the fence and
saw a woman selling by a t-rave, weeping ;
it was late at nii4,t, and lie croed the
fence and went to her, and, after consider
i able persuasion, induced her to co home. ;
Tt was a young girl wilh whom h was
, well ac.pisinted, and who left the village (
with hitn a few days after, his wife, who1
bad pone into the yard at that hour to see,
for the last lime, her mother's prarp.
Their marriaue had been private, as she
bvl few ar.'.nintancco in the villse, where
he had resblcd but a short lini. i
These facts were gratefully received by
the parents and family o
Ellen
and the ,
go-ips were compel
dto acknowledge that
their story was the product of a r.'e
II fl i? Il I n il'l (i r C8 ut t n pp tl 1 .1 Mil . I cr h in
and Mrs. Msp'eton ; that a repi.tat.oii had
been wrecked a respectable family covered
... , i i .i i
with shame and bereaved by the fodu.m.s
propagation ol a lu.se tale ol gui.t ami mi
modesty, th? coinage of an idle and thought
'l'M e'r'-
r.
I.iit at tiik SrniMis. A sickly-look-
mg man accosted another visitor r.y rctnatw-
"V
" Vou a pear to be well
what do ou
vi-it this place for !"
" To enjoy myself. Are you ill !"
" (, terribly so."
"Then permit me to remark, as a friend.
that even if you were in the mo
t robut
healih vou rat alto o ther t,o mucb " ;
in aim, you eat B,ior.ner n.n mm ii.
At tins sickly looke l imngnant, hut tne
lnolll,.t lC COoed down nnd replied :
yc jollr oonversatioii very mind, ;'
. . . . . , i
, on earth ,s a man to ..... wno .s
,rp j.,,,.. two dullars ,ua , half . day 1"
A yoiinj anil beautiful, but poor
widow, was about to marry an old rich wid
ower. Her friends wished to know what
, ... i c i s.'l r I
she was about to marry him for! Hie lecl-
. .
. it l,1PI, 1.-,.-..! Inve the erouml
'3 .' .' , , . , . . ... , ... ... I
I ! . ' ""II I .' " .
.....f,.., t.ir.i, i.t . in in- mi hi, ii-ii hi
walks, and the very house in which he lives."
Theie is platonio love for you. There is
muie of your schonl girl foolishness in that.
W " S-don.on, I fear you are forgetting j
me," mi'i I a bright eyed girl to her lover,
the other day. '' Ves, Su,'," aid slow S.d,
excusing himself, " I have been for getting
you these two years.
W A selmd bov, being a-ked by the -and is almost covered mtli gr is... is thcl ,
teacher h.'W he should tb,g him, replied, lowing inscription : " .lames Monroe. Uob
..... ..I I si. .ml I like t,i I, nve it! eit lillotsou ' :t ul t No. I IT." This is all
IlpO
i.i I K" 1 11 llll Ssu 111 me Mi-ii . V .-mm. -
upward, and the down ones sli-ht '."
Prom the Wilminfstan HrraM. I A RICH SCT5NK.
GOV. FLOYD TIIK DUTY OF SOUTH- j The following account of a discussion at
KliN DKMOCHATS. i Mossy Creek, Jefferson -..unty Term., is
As the canva-3 hastens to a close, it he- ! taken from the Knoivill-; Whig. It was
comes more and more manifest that Mr.1,-, American appointment, and the Demo
lluchantin'a chnnces of suecc-3 are evert nr.i 1 mMinr nf r,nirinf r.nr,;i.
' rarlien. who. honet1v entertaining the o-
, jdniou that Mr. Fillmore could not be eleC -
'tcu, went over to the support of Mr. Bueh
anan, for tlie sole purpose of beatim Fre
mont. and thu preventinir the triumph
the welfare nf the country depended on the
or """"'pten to how, thit liy ile.ertimj .Mr.
liuchanan, .hey are in reality i
"r,tr.,utinB Fr-tnonl's election. And, 1
"' be" Wt to any;
0'''' who choT-es to examine it. It simr.'y'
. . , , , ' J .
; ' "
the North for Fremont, the South for 1! ich
anan; 17'i electoral votes against 12t).
We all know that he will not carry a single
free State. What then, is the neei-'ty for
the foi'th to unit on him. lie could not
be elected, cren, if he got every .Southern
vote.
Hut. there is another or-ideration in
volve. 1. (Irani that Mr. Ibichanan could
be elee'ed. Mill his sijorecs woiiM not have
the b ast tendency 'o allay sectional strife.
"n ",",r"ry,t w"':'1 mo- "KH'
vato anil prolon; it tbro iL'h tl;" -ioIeiice of
i- r . i i l
hi opponents ; for certainly be is as much
a Southern ectiona! candidate, as Fremont
is a Northern fcctional candidate. This is
generally conceded. In either event, the
success of IWhannn or the triumph of Fre
mint, agitation must and would follow, and
we would reach a point which mieht cm-
',r:,ce i'5 'cpc the evils of dissolu-
tin.
It may be that we err in judgment, but
tli. path of duty seems to js p'ain. It leads
to a U'.iun upon Mr. Fillniore. lie can be
easily elected, if the South will lend its aid.
lie can beat do rn Fremoiiflsm, and he n-
l'.ne.
We believe that the people are be-
1 1
pintiiiti.' to realize this fact, ayd that Icfore
the election thousands of conservative men
wiil rally to his support on this idea. Cer
tainly the South certainly the Southern
Democracy would prefer his election to
tint of Fremont, and if necessary, would
follow the example of (Jovcrnur Fl."VP, of
Virginia, who, in a recent speech at Mer
chants Exchange in New York, made this
import Hit and i.iifiearit statement, which
ne CiUiiiiicnd to the earnest consideration of
our friends the Democrats, (ijv. I'l.mn
shi I :
" lint I snv this to vnu now siii.1i is tlir
thiinr in ti,r. .'-. t it .'! tf ni rljuis,
that lias fn-lened itselt on my conscience
since came here to the Noilh, that 1
the hea l and t ro tit of offence against ail
who offend against democracy I, who
stand bv it ajam-t all comers ami all ''ocr-,
in my
w Imiii
mi'l iri-ij!iitio:iM w i v I, ii-- t )
tlicre i- lif t a xu-.iu iu t iie i'luto of
i.gi-ia or in the South ho would say that
"'-r' ' uny groumi ot up,f...., against hh
laith C. the .lenmciatic party 1 tell you '
hTo. now. tl.'il l an oicctor ol l ie M.ili'
. t i i
1 1 i n i n n nil f(iitii t i In' r ium-Ii t he
uld not i
world ot oppression ami ouloijuy co
,"cvcnt im I tell, you, te,lo-e,l,r.ei,s,
Fillmore ineti and republican, if '" en
, . ,. , lhr ,,., ff.
m '.ico ' P'liti Ciii mil a liin'cn hif inn
l-uli ! i a g i tit hir Mr. I if iimir Jlmt I ii ill
err iiiiifn'f Ii AH. I-Ilium r, ii inr mi nil
ii.i mm uniUnii -a Dir.
ill rent, applaii-e.)
And I will ted y iiu sometbinu inoie. ir-
eiiiia. iieiuoeralie v ire. ma, tint never I l
, ,-. ' '
since !he I,i iti-hti.-too its rcee.l, no coi.r.e.
,ae,os, ,- .eis u. n.c ,, ,-,,.....
... . I. .... . .... ..f .l. 1 1 - ........
,(, Inn, nil iiiini up iiml stnnd nt I'liih
in that iiioniriit and ill that Votr
im . ;
llKl1 :
all I ha c to sav."
This statement of Ocv. Fi.ntn s is nn !
,,ues.,onably important. 1 he governor has
l'0"U in .Now ork loiii: ciinuli, n lie s:iv-,
to find out that ihere are bomU of union be-1
,
iween ,e America,, ,..., - . me -j
racy, and he has the inntiiii.es to avow his.-,
determination to vote for Mr Fillmore for;
. I. ........ f .1... . , n1...l.t li '
,.-:-.,., ... ... 1
, vote of irgmia, old Democratic Wg.nia,
'nl - o. He Ins come to tins iletcrii.inatiot.
PV IIIC Cliange 01 aspect 11, je'iineni fiii.ius
d bv him since he came North ;" at.
admission lull of importance ami sigtnh -
. ' .. .
cance, because, if it does not express his t,c -
'
lief of the utter impoteucy of Mr. lfuchan-
an at the North, it expresses nothing. And,
III tins view ol tliecasc.it aiso cxpiesses mo
1 .1 s! . .., I 1 . ........ r ..to I , itle t.v the
3 ' ' . , ,
sni.i.oit of Mr. I-i lmore. as tho means of
ii
defeating ltlack l'.epublicaiiisin.
,.U1111..NT Mc.MU'K died at the residence d
0f hU nnn. in law iu New York, in l;H,;,nd
was buiicd in a cemetery on the North side
of Second street in that city There is not
, even a lici.d-tone erecteil to his memory.
j M of ni(rl,,0i ,it.a
Illat, some two lett s,U.are upon tb.o earth,
icre is i, in.tteueu i.-.... . ..... ...
. . ,1. , ... ..I.,,,, ,,f ,, '
Kx l' reside ut of the 1'nited States.
... r.".i. j ,1 ., ,-.. .'
1 woll,l f(J0W ;n a Ppeech . ' nimilar lent'tli
that we would replj an; that Mnj. J. C.
n-mwr.tr vmild nnnnlnilv '1 tnoolrliKr nrn
oflmP .,,,1 . l,lf ,,! fnr . ,i.i
j be ample (i.a, .peal V.. f,1nNleM
t eleven o'clock. Aeeordinfflv. Col. Cocke
made his fpeceh, and not only walked into
f'nl Wiitlfir.Q nrnsfl ntid nr.lir.-1r rlw-linati
a)y in t)e Ui:
(e coMe t,je .
t
, ', , ,
xiir.itlnil (or an advocate of Democracy to
. attollf an American annointment. and after
bein allonod half of the time allotted for
speaking:, to wish to cay ho should ( lose
the debate. We so informed him upon the
Mund, Whereupon ; he hacked square out,
and Maj. Kamsey tok tlie utand, and oc
cupied it for one hour and a haif.
M'li r.amsev nitched into the Editor of
;l,j. ey p.tiln 1 ,to tho lA lot
l,..s paper, ad discussed las Mcnt at length.
lie had previously learn,,! i t hat our aud..
enee was composed of h.pUs,, to a cons, J.
ii-,. : . .,.. r iv..... i
' '
, . , , , , .
cailed attention to the many hard thinps
. 1
we liau sant against tuat numerous anil res-
pectal le deiiomiiii.tion of Christians ex- j
bibitcd what he styled obscene pictures, THE " STAXDAl'.D " EEF011E AND AF
scanda'.izing pious 5npti-t Frt nchcrs and , TEU TIIK WHIG C INVENTION,
a.-ked the numerous l'.itist votes present,! Dekhre.
if they would vote with their enemies ! ! " We are gratified to find that thee gnn
Wc fallowed ibe Major in a speech of tlemeu (appointed by the Wake meeting,)
some leneth, renlyin? to every issue he had are. ""1VL,J b.v tUo f"""ot. Southern feeling.
made with us, iu detail. We assured the
., , ,
auJi.nce, hrsf, taat wc were not a canni-
date for tLe Presidency or Vice Presidency,
and pledged ourst-lf not to be, sooner than
I.e.! We acknowledged ourself to be the
i nuiitnr nf rlio HonV t I, ilatd st n fil tliflL
, , ... J
e wit tlin 1 t.t r..i. e- ire pmilil e-ivA a n
" " " - I ' '
Me.hodi-t, to the " Iron Wheel " by Mr. '
Graves that it contained nothing we were
at all a-hr.med of and that we had no
apoloeles M make. We proceeded to state,
, , . , ., . i
t ti.it the Americans of that vicinity, with a
'
p-i feet knowledge of the cx.-tence of the
Dock exhibited by the gent!, man. and of
nil wc bad ever said and dine- in the way
of r-lb-icis controversy, had invited us there
. ,,.,'tural
to deliver a speech. It wis very
that Daplists, Presbyterians, and others,.
sho-.:l 1 act and vote with is in this contest!
as neither Fillmore or Deudson, Kuehaiian
or lireoh-enri'ige, knew any tning at out the
reli-d.nis controversies of Te.illes.ee. and
cared b-ss 1 And although w c differed with
. m . . , .
the mcm-ers o, the ..,pft mnomination
present m regard to the mode ot lnptlMU, '
i . r it - .,11 na
h.iino f".rni of Churcli
agreed prec.sdy, in our orp ,s,,o,i to .Maj.
Un,.ey, and b.s party, ... th. -r villainous
,,,oc: t ion with Forcictl Catholics, and
-
. . , , . ' r i. ... 1
tne dogmas cf that corrupt Church 1 Wo
'
were p eased to hud tl.oor ,.,-re uevo,-
e,l to t tie Liaptist denomination i us summer
' :
il..n lw .n last Tlien. w. were snnport-
- - - -ii
in a P. iptist for flovcriinr, while t'nc Major
..... , ... i. ......
was urgmg tne claims 01 1 i.re.n voumy
Infidel
l.ut it Mr. l illuioie were to te
responsible for what he had said a-
linst the baptists, we ilcsacd to l.oid Mr.
l'eicliaiian to strict account for what Mai.
.... . . ... .
- "
l:.,,,,s..- l.n.i snt.i ui.'iift.t : s:l!!ie I lllirc 1 '
'lion? rocent.V- e were m- til t tr ct
tlie Coiivcniioii Yih'n-U nouunaU fl Fillmore, !
and the L'aliant Major was in the Onvcii-
nominated Buchanan. Wecal-'
. " " ...
' J ,
w lnU we made some starling disclosures .,
o M-wd rcc,iving tllu 1Jollllet( ,n(1 wc
proceeded.
This man Mij. Kanisry, fcllow-cilieu?
of the F.aptist persuasion, recently said at
in UulU5 ,0W)J fifu,tI
,11111
miles aisrim, at wiui ii lie mm meeu unsue-
cessl'ul iu defending some villainous I.oco-
v:.... .1... 1... f.,...l ., ..n ,i...
- . ... . .... ..
.Courts in which he practiced, that these
. , ,
i "'' ' i mix hoptist 'icii tns.
- '
..... j,i.m, ,.,.,...., .j........
ritlicr ctittriciing linnr.it i.iru, or i ijuilta g
iiisiiil, or words to this e fleet ! Among
those implicated by hitn, is the llev. M. Mil-
' .
ligan, who .sometimes preaches here, and
some of whose family are present here to-
ay!
i, . . i v, , K .i..M !
l ins llliuii; en i-iuvi.,,, ,.j-..ii n-
' ., . ' i
was more than he was willing to endure.;
and he rose up and stated that he had cer j
niiilv never s:ii,I sneli tliiliL" that he had 1
n .... ., i ....... ,..! .... .... I
,111 IfCllllfCliOIl Ul Sliyii' ..'. iriine we .
mamlcd tbe proof. Well, we called up
Win. I". Anderson, Ksip an Attorney, a high-
Y res 1,1 Cl.,1 u lo eeiuieiiuiu, i .u-cu ,u mm i-
... . . . ti. . .i ... .....
. .
cinity, and w established the truth of what
we had charged, in all material respects,
whereuron the crowd done their own damp
ing and clapping !
A FREMONT TilKKT IN VIRGINIA !
There u no mistake thin time. A Fre. , "ng.mneu Conner,, m moorats nan
inont electoral ticket e,i.ui Virginia at formed Lim that there was no hope for l;u.
lut Kbewhcrc, as a matter of new,, wclchanan's election. Mr. Toombs inferred
pubii.u the proceedings ot the irpmia lie-
r,"lic Convention, which met at Wheel.
thtm from the WrlM.u'r ll.-r-ilr! whiel,.
companies its publication of them with tho
follow inj editorial remarks :
" " bottvn by reference to the pro-
j "'J'"
I f,.Hr.w.i.1u,'n,n 'jM aIm,i vL "i..'.
' I'" appointed one of the Electors. lie'rep.of the people, who "knows no North, 10
vwiiM.ue j-vi-iMiiei. .is vjoieiuor i-c j-mijt and whose tiomiuation tor the I'ivs-
U one time ' thanked Ood there was no pa- : . , ,, . , , . ,f i . i :
, ,. , , . ,i . i- .... .i . ! .ideney Mr. 1 oomba lumseif a'lvoealeit in
per published in that district, the .ludi-ei '
lieu, not be afraid of his speeches bein- se- 1":'' t e fomewliat formidable iu the
verc'y criticised by the press. If ho only I'residcnii il race. In the North he will
avoiiU usin 'incendiary' language, he w ill ! rceei-e thousands of Democratic votes. Why
get al,,,;; Cnely . ! fh,u!d he not in the South ? Why l,o.,l-'l
It ill ai.-o be seen tint I hos. .1. ilewitt, i .
and lli. hard Jirct.nemon, E-fjs., of Hancock . 'jt Mr f omi.bs vote for hm. . He K it the
counly, are also on the ele-toral ticket. AlljWhij paity in l-.'rJ because Mr. Fillmore
the above named, hae been heretofore pro- was not nominated for the Presidency. Now
mineiit aid ii.8iienlial members of the Dun- jtIlHt )ie llMS ))Per, nominated for the I'rcsi-
ocratie p.rty. Two years cince, Mr. Hew- , . . , . . ,
... . Iiii l .i I i . idency by a National ht Convention why
itt represented Hancock in the Legislature 3 " J
of Viri'itijt ." Uhould not "Mr. foombs mpport hmi, espe-
There it is! Just as we expected ? " All
the above untied have been heretofore prom
inetit and iafluential members of the Dem
ocratic party ! !"' And rne of them was lute
a Democratic member of tne irmma j.ec-
'-lature : Atic s and mini-ters ot grace
th. .Utter he ! II. ! " li. ird-
v). m(, , ;iK8rd.,,00tf,.
, do aa you proiiiis. J, call for,., ,o.,r Ac
: comae minna an ma e tor the Fa., I an-
--------------- e
n . . . . . ,
,nsof "rromiuei.tand influential members
ot the Democralie party ! ' lirave I'rotec-
,-r,i ;,.,, .. i ., .i ,. - .,.;.;
, tor ot the State, w Uy 1-iep ye . hi' hmona
it In
which ilrei'arrts an nine purlu con ,rra-
jiarlij I
tioiis'ui order to defeat Fremont, the seeiion-
ai abolition candidate; nnd we are bound
to believe that t 'nry ux'l ro to JJntimorr
f'"R Tl,li S'!.K l't. i;.,isr. of I'MTImi on the
'l Fl
1 i 1 . H I I U .n C that -r n , r -at.,
r , n r. , ..
J"J: an qc,:io. jc.mts Uw.li.imtn.
.H tit.
,,-f ar( Sltrprhfll .,, tI)0 rl,oU of
the deliberations of this Convention. The
great body of the delegates went to I'alti-
more not to tu.itc on the strong mat, to
in tr-it. the cumninn enrtm nf tir L'oii.titn-
, , ,
ion and tiif ( ton hut to nominate the
Know-Nothing candidate. Millard Fillmore.
So far as this State is concerned, this is prov-
cd by the character of the delegates appoint-
pl1 i the most abundant evidence is fur-
idshcd by the aeiiou of the Convention it.ell',iraractor in the scene doubtless never c-x-1
ft oin first to last
No comment needed
Let us all laugh !
Memento or tiik Revolction. In wa-
t()(i jjjp,,,,,,;,,, f,,r t;,e tr(,,,)j 0f the i
M..r',oi;,.. l!;ir.,.,,t t. v.,t KUd-. !
stone Square, one day of last week, the!
U'r.rL'1,,.,1. ulrni-L' iti.tii f e...,nr,i H -, t .tnrin '
- yy - -
. f . . .
. .
,..,. o.-v.-ri! r tli '
ar .sort', but only one with 1
- T " ' J. , .lle't-
, . . d . trc.tll i,, look--
.r... i ., : .,
ill" t' itlt' i UL' U Lie nu it iu ill
r.. . - i , - - , ,
vineing no little emotion, declared that the i
r . T .
j. ,
, . ., , ... ,. v ,
horse when the fortifications on the .Neck
.i. i.:.:i . i .. i I ...
i if, e I, ,u , , in iii'i i-..ieu;,.eu .lis
alter the l'ritisli army h id evacuated Hos
ton. The other posts, i.i the croiiud irniri'1'" ,. . ,
1... L ...;. i-..,,'i ...1 .i.." ,!.:..,' Pescendnig tiom the
. . -V-. -i i!
1 .. , -
to inierrupt anv nines oirtneir main 10m- -
tleations. which were situate ! further in.'se 3"1 uer story 1 .1 js ;
Il(l;ir the iutervciion of l'over street. Tl
is no reason to doubt the accuracy of ibis
,., i. ".,, 1
,..,, ,. liar S1. v..l.i...o', hors,. ,!el
s'.' hi 1. .it j .1 .... ,
. n , i.. :
nine niiiiuuu hp "m n phi in t'i'T fii iuci
lf . i,,lt ite Wt,n r(.,1(Pmbore(l the rpot the 1
nost. and the stone, an 1 many a time had
n pointed out to him in hi', boy hood.-,
The old gentleman was as sure of the enure
urouracv oi in -a awry u- m hh mi iuc i.ki
01 aslmit.oi, s i
memory of w inch
SI e t Stll
lingered iii hi. j
recollection. i',,i Cumin' ttk lilt.
Mn.WAiKlF. Sept. J.Y
Tekrirm. S'tkamiiuat I'isastkr! The
line "teamer .nrnr,i was burnt on lake
Michigan vest, rdav (Wednesday) evening.
near Fort ashmgton
ivy tblS terllOle Ca- i
l.-imity one Lumlicl lives arc suppOMfU l ;
be lost, and among the number, It is be- I
lieved, is the lion. John li. Macr, of is
c.'tisin. Tl
Captain and crew were all !
save
Many of the passenger were picked np .
els
The names of several of the
laved and lost are given, but none of them j
ue from tho Sooth.
M ki.W'i lh!.Y nr. We are pained to
roc,,r IU death of I'inehcr llobo, of t'oa-
h. oin couiitv, Mi.-s
. at
The
Atlanta, Georgia, a j
l.w il.ivs since. I lie circumstances arc
. ... i f , . , , , , i
mournful ul the extreme, t In Ins w ay home ; his card, he asKeil tlie won.au s name,
j ,u, ,,ot 0 nT., ,ralu 0f litUh.n Murphy." s-.i.i she.
p.irH nt tianta, and after they hud started, Writing it on the blank side, he handed
.. in,- informed .f the fact, he jumped eff.it to her wilh a bank hid. saying, "when
,,,,..11 the track behind. lth his legs were ,
upon i l,e irae oi iiui'i. i.n, m. ,u- you men in,., i -, r. ...... u . w .v .u . e .n .1 ... , , ----- .j
broken bv tho fall, and h was pt.icrwise I then, bidding her a kind good-night, he j hop.: is in theiusi. lie-. Il I re in uit h el. c
so maweled and wounded, that lie had no took his seat, nnd we role iu silence to our , teii 1'ie-i, lento! the I ultel St ates.l be penpio
power to move olf the track, and was ruu 1 respective lodgings. j must know ihe i-ue is upm th,.in. '1 here-
over and crushed to death by the next ti aia That r.an was Millard Fillmore, tlip ! fore it is netv-ary, ir view of the fact tLat
that came on. -V- ':;iA;i lUfrC I fres'iiU-nt of the Cnited States." he may te rl.eu-e.to uke couueil fteus tli
, el I -.. 1 l .. 1. 1 .1 1 '
SKNATOR TOOMIiS FOR IMSCNION.
A correspondent of the Augusta Cbroui
cle stated that Senator Toombs, in a recent
speech at Wi'kes C. II., Georgia, informed
his hearers that (lenera! Cas9 and otlier
,. . ....... i i .
1 fl... tllis ,1.., Kremont would be elected
. .. , , , ,,A ;,.,.;,
' epeeion of the Southcr;i States 1
I Mr. Toombs jumps at his coucluion too
rr.!i!!ff. Tt w true 4 finn. Ca informed
,-., ,,,, Mr 1lli,aIialI ,.;n not v,c elected.
it by no means fallow, that Mr. Fre -
mont will be. Miliani i'uimore, the ni.ti
(dally, when he considers that " Huclianan
is out of the question !'
Facts to hk Rememiiehep Under this
. . , . . . -, .
ncau we someume ai:o miucu n.ai. . .me, a,
Lane, the leader of the Freesoil cohorts in
K (,,I0(.rat.WR5 , mclIlbcr cf
c frou, In,!iaIll at tlie ,ime cf tlll?
Nebraska biil-w as one of the for -
J . 1 1 7 I.
voted for that bill. We hear that some Detu- j cr I t-hall take the sword ortlio cartridge
ccrats even here iu Ilichmoml ihny t'ne truth i ' ox I do not know. A ppluu.-e '
of our statement concerning Lane. To any j Hon l'n -ton S. brooks rec-ircd the tos
and nil such we would say that we arc wil- timotiials present td to bitn with pride and
ling to te.t the truth of the matter by inak- pleasure they should be preserved as heir
iuj: a small wager, the decision of the ipies- ; looms in his family, and gladd.-ii tlitir hearts
tion to be left to any weil-iiiformed Demo- ' at the n-t-oilcctioii of the ocea-iou bi.-b gave
-.rat which they themselves may designate, them, when he had parsed nw ny. The act
Which one of the Locus referred to wili ac '" tuning S-.h.ikt li.d its origin iu na fct 1
ccpt it? One at a time or all together it ng -f telfislme.-. Every (Mi-ideration of
makes r.o difference with us. ! honor and uianhood re., iiiv.1 Lim to act as
The notorious Governor lleed-r, who is lie did. The ra w as a great principle involv
now traversing the North, " A ricking for ed in and connect d with the act. HisStetj
freedom,''' and collecting men and money to ' leL'n " Ji"1. wasb.vand by
Abolitionizc Kansas, wns also a member of v,ry consideration of honor to tlefou-l hvr.
the 23d Contrres, and was one of tho-e " for- He .-poke at some length on this point, and
ty-f.mr Pound Northern Democrats," who then entered upon a ui-cu-.i-.n of the in-ti-voted
for the Kansas bill. Perhaps a bet.''"1' of Mh very the prJ.l.m of its utility
can he had on lleedcr, uiso. Who sp-caks ? J morality and its porpetuit v-ar.d co,.
Iiu-h;itil Whiz. ' ""'"'f '1 rjn ,!lt various " ooii,.ron,i-cs "
'. j which from time t j time had leen pas-ed
The Man or THE 1'F.nrt.E A friend, ' between tin- North and the Sutli, every one
who was an eve-witness of .be following in- ! ' "J11 u,"ll-'r ,llt' 'iftl' Hb'
cident, narrated it to us as an iilu-tration
of gennine love for humanity
Tl,.. TM-inei.
je priuci-
oected that it w ould bave attracted attention.
or have been made the subject of a new.p.v
s '
1 per parsgrajdi but it is so charade ri-tic of
not;ienc-s, tint wo prouuee it in t.ie .
words of the narrator ; I
true nobiene-s, tint
" In the year .)!, I chanced to he one ot
- 1 .. . . ...
,
P"'J " - ..,K.nS au o rioe ,. ,
the suburbs of the ( ity of ashmgton. On ;
IHnllli tIJC Ul Hit." 1(11111" I l"i il I I ( 1 1 I '-' 1 1
of one of our party was arrested bv a female,
C'T, p ov'"' iWTl iU"1 '
anu IR1 ""- r llllt' f ami in. i oi ..,
... .... ... . .. . r... ,j i-i. .
ume ones, n uic oi vjiurnr' wmui was
truly distressing.
We had gone lot a short distance, when
the person, whose attention had been atres-
toil v tnem, oruereu tne driver to turn
. - . ' ,
and drive to the p. ace wliele they Were
enrriaze, he ap-
Vouched th3 w oman and inquired the cause
ot her -orrow. In a tdaiu aud aiuip.u stle
Two years b. for-?, her hu-bnnd bad left
his home to inula tetter one m America,
I le had worked very hard, and had -avej
money enough U send for Ins famnv. and
. .
Un, u -muli tumio i.r.-t:r.Ml m rr,iv.. thm.
r i
That dav they had arnve-1, but, alas not
f meet tne glad nusnami ami Miner ; lor
two days previous, be had fallen from a
staemj. wnere ne w:.- at worn, ami now.
t f ;
the grave, but it's too
Tho
gn
Ite! It
sb.it ami we must conic bacK to-morrov.
The poor woman was quito overcome, anil
the children shrieked aloud at bcho'.dim
tbeir mother's L'lief.
Will vou take a seat and lido home T said
tbe gentleman. (. thank you. think you.
sir. hut I could lvt think of it. lie iii-ist-.-'l ;
,. ,i.;,T .,.. .,,!... t.-.r Illfle rrentnr.-s
ia .irllM J,,. placed it i..dothe canine
T, , 1,,r H. remaining two childreuf.
I,iu,.,l II. ir tVlciii! lo.ik a seat beside the ,
, i ; r ( r:,,. K, ,i,.;vi. ,4 ,1C ,,.
I....... .,,.1 ,1 1 r.,..t,..i The lifl'.t nnes ..i.,n
(,r'i(ll, t' ir tea., and enteit.iiued us bv i
1,,. .ir lim ,.ii ,it I.r.-itlie. the Villllieest nne i,!.
K,n a.kilt, Wl. 0ing tJ l;,iie lulll to
his father ! "
A half hour's drive brought us in front j
of a poor little hovel, which the w oman said j
would be Iiohio if .li-miny was thee.
Assisting the party out, our hero c m-luc-
teel them to t lie u.ioi ; .nen uraw mg ,riu
1 .. . - 1 1. . .. ... '
you Ul ed more, semi that card
1'irmi ile Wilmington Jkrnld.
DIXNKR TO MR. UltOOKS-C AXES,
tiOlil.KTS, Ac.
The people of Abbeville L'itrist, S. C,
portion of the coni-tituencj of the IIoo.
1 Preston 8. Iirooks. rave liiiu a public din-
-c
j ner on Friday last, ami .nutated that t...
: --cblafe-e on the cceuon w a the Urge..
and most enthuintic ever met tor-tlier t
do honor to a Ki prisentative of tl.ut State.
The number jresi nt w.is variedly estitna
teJ from t-iKt to G;'rtiii tlinuiiiiJ persona,
llov. Aaii!(SeMitor- ttutlc r nutl 'I'ooinbs,
I Ilon- ?-r. Orr, . ol. (.la-ldon, Ju-lre War.l-
! '. a,ll other dUtinj.-uid pet.oua were
PM",e"t- 1 mrP worc Vnxtn
j of U-cf, pork and mutton, hl-i uttered au.l
La I bec'led.
A jjolden gcb'fct was- j rt-entcd Mr. Urooks
bv the people of Abbeville; a silver gobkt
on b. half of the citizens of Liuretis, mid 3
csne ma le from an orange brancli on be
half of a eiiui'ii r.f Florida.
Addresses were ma le hy'Jen. MclJow
ati, Mr. Uroolis, Senators blutler ami Toon-bs,
and Gov. Adnnis.. Mr. llrooVis, of coure
made the i-peocli of I lie occasion, and tj it
we will presently refer.
Senator Duller, speaking of the flection
of Fremont, said, "Wheu I'retnoiit is elec
ted, we mu.-t rely upon what we 1j nve A
good State govt rutin-lit.. 1'm ii iienmr
"''' s""'' r"l; I t'r f
. . . s, ip frt . i it r imi tiiru-.ra t-n fiT rnnn iici
, ,, , , -
j decided upon. I f t, ,h I and submit.
ted to the degradathm, they would deserve
,., V.,r-,. 1 ,,1,1 ,rm ,uy Dg.
! '- Z " T "" her.
u n trrAnt iitina iati frt hp tft Pn ri IT. W fill
He avowed lumx'-.t m tavorot a iii--oiuiion
ot trie I iimn
He l.:id been a ihunio:n.-t
tom tl' ,""e be tnnU ll,i"k' S?aid ,r
! Lroaks ;
! " J ifUrcniORt is elected the South
. . ' . -. I . ..... ...-.. ..' II, ,1 ......
ate aUiin' cannot break up the nion, and
,iere j, tu0 Illlk., :lt -ibkc to play ttie gamti
lightly. W e imi.-t have, the co-operation of
"" " '" ..." "
more ihati soWiers. I- or ourselves, i .-ay,
rarol,n, as M kaigh,,
wi,b ,,ir,. c.i.tKii ad ,,ota tt-ather ot i,r
f'tUUlf.' Ill I)lf'M'M.
" I have told you vr sh'Stf. I Ms.fJrt the
ca - s m be cut fro,,, the living l.od v ; they
uol exist t..-etb,r. Sou,., of our S.mtii-
tVien. s ot come up to the mark
until
the pendiiiv; 1 residential eleetlou is
ed ; l!ii"liaiisiii must be electe-l or de-
i deeii
te.4c-i before tin y will consent to act. I
t,. y , ,,t Indie e.
111 any mrry winch
does not beiu ie in slavery, i ne ueuiJcrai
ic party are 01, our s-ido in tliis eintest,
therefore I shn'.i -0 lor Ihieimuan, aud shall
(io-0 hone-tl)' aii-l peril ipsZe:iiou-'V. Hut
1 tint In no im r iii titrr ij in s e inn. I
act in tiiis mi tin- -.nine pnncipirf that a eood-heartt-.l
phyiei;,:i L'ives nioJioine while I; is
,,- - 1 - .. ......
patient is dying. 1 shall c.i.tniu- t) use
nuciiaiian pn.s
if not it ch 1,1,
l; they cure, well enough ;
t be helped. Tkcv do iu
harm, ami it is our oniy coat.ee. 1 ua-igu
, ... , 1 . , I .. . . 1.
t.-r.J I m ohli- no lor J joli:n.m, lor
j . . . L' r
tbe only chuiiv is l-tweca Umi, u.tuore,
aim i re. mm. .,,,..,-.- - h
ami mule i.' i'' lirsinini, aim j'ei u:i
il' he is elected, may deceive hi own paity,
and do better 1 1. an wo expect, lint tie
lim't vunt t-j III rtnr ha:L '-..' ihsurt
inn. U i.- true, Mr. Fillmore is a Kuovr
Nothing. I do n.'teare mviel, lor that. If
a man i- tl ue to the South, I n ill tl :is him,
be bo Know-Not i.ing or tijt. 1 cai.not go
lor Fremont, eve-n ihough lie was, hs some
sav, a native of So ith Carolina. Suppose
he is he has gone over to the enemy ; bis
.-!-.' v reenu.un'iiu ulioti to lluiu is his treason
t- the Suitli. Ij I: 't tru-! tlios,. wlioprove
recreant to the tf aching of c hi'.-ihoil. It
is nut cer'.iin tint lie i a villi. of the U-
, . i . i . . j . i . .
nited States. Atiinvrate.il
is, in the Ian
:, or he is a
,,..,. f ',, a films
l-'i , li inn a n .
" Aboliiion is iy,!ia benled . Fleet IVu-li.
anan. anu wc n, gut, n time, M,i" A rt.vi
It wc were to settle the sdavery ,pie-.iidii an I
the tarill ipn'stiiiu , tlu ir eievli-i, nature would
suggest another J,ea f-r agitation. bit let
us support Ihiehiiiian, :if it is .l,e best e mr-e
we can pursue. 1 nut nut id tin n t it i.is
rf'ttiDii Iii imi, inrnrs. Fr. .-in out Ui-iy be
elected. Suppose lie l,.-u'i-l I. Witlnijoty
uiiliions of Jollar in bis p.,sst--.-ieii, aim tho
army in his p-wer.M.ai .. -t lelhe result!
'flu-re are tiuml- liiere wleun 1 love dear
ly. Some of the 'I, ii: ll'-r with me onp i:ti-
.. .. 1 .I .... . I ... ... te.un I ..-ir i,,.