Newspapers / Republican Banner (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 1, 1856, edition 1 / Page 2
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?: ";:" :'';-lJ:: 1 ' -. "i. : !! l;,t: - - ' !' i! -'" "- -I-' ' - i 1 ( ft ' ' !: ' i' i ' :"j i : . f . Xi ' 1 i I ( 4 - i i ' ...!"! I. i J s 1-. i ;; ' ft i J 1 5 IT" U-'.l .1 ' I' M : ; i ; THE REPUBLICAN -BANNER. ! T" ! " " r- fl'RRMS: For llvekr. TWn nni i ia advance or. THREE DOLLAtfS-Tf pay. jimint is delayed tilbths end ef the year. ' I U dvek nsEMESJT ;cnnspfcuoujely f nr erted at per square lor the first insertion and 25 ct riper square lor eacn euo.seqpent insertion. J usisessCaeds , not exceeding one pquare . ! nerted at o a year. : South, used his best efforts to get the Missouri ;;liije extended to the rei8c ; jand, after all "pnospect of effecting this was defeated by jric-rtkern votes, he then sustained the Comoro 1 mjse measurs of 1 850, , including the- furtive f slave law. Though abroad durinsr the atmM on the Kansas and N ebraska actj yet, immedi aqeiy on ins return ne avowed himself, m tnc most emphatic jtej-ra, the friend! of the meas-. ure : affirming hot only its constituli jnality, but als0::ts justice, propriety, and nece.ity. Since Ills nomination, he. has endorsed most ft-. ... - i - L i t . I thoroughly the j 66und and national platfurm ta uie qeruocrauc; con vent ion. ; ins uitelJectii jij ftbiliiies.his moderation, prudence, and con . ' . ? servatism n3 a Sta'eman, as welt as lus lon ' j; eipeicBce and j -ettensive information, and f ; dlgnitvand courtesv Of manlier as "fl gcntle- i . .Ta -u, an go io iorm a cnaractc r evvy way wor- j I ty of ihe high statiou Ar which he 1 as been itoniinaieu. io ins ctueagueon uie i-Kei, Jbbn (j. llreckinridge, an mtinpte alqnaini" arlce for four yearis, during- our juint eongres slonal service, authorizes me to $ay that Ife is, ;i: all respects, emhiently qualified for the ojfice o ATce President of. the United States. "t ;' " Qur opponent1 the black r epublica is, have nominated Col.;; J. C. Fremont- jjfbr the rfesS d ;ncy. 'Col. Fremont is a native oj' South Carolina, but ajcitizen, I belicvef of C:Uifbrnia, from which State he served for a few 'months as a senator, elected by the democratic party, .lie has subsequently abandoned thai' party, and avowed, himself a free-soiler, and opposed " to slavery geneially. To this latter circum stance his nomination is understood tct be ow itig. Though forroeily an office? in the army, J4e was seldom if ever in a battle ; tliouh a senator for a little while, he is un( erstood 'never to have spoken or made motior in the Senate ; and as a statftmaij, he has n record ajt. all. A -native of the State of j Souh Caro lina, he joins those whose sole bond of union is hostility to the section in, which lie was born. Indebted to the democracy for the only t ijolitieal position he ever had, hi lends himself do their enemies, and has recently declared that lie belongs neither to the democratic nor whiff jarty, or know-nothing, or aboliiion party, but . that he U simply opposed to slavery extension, ;te- -i Vi : ' . ' i : . : The adoption jof such - a candidate i shows the governing principle of the 0rgnni:;ation lie ' (epreseuts, viz that hostility to the rights ff lie Soulh overrides jith them' all jatljcr qnesv ; pons- U .. ., s. ' . 7' -..1 'T! Such a ticket lias no claims ortvour ! Knd probably will have no electors appointed Jn onr State, They hope, however, to divide and distract the South by 'means of the nomi- i iialion of Mr. Fillmore by the know nothing. ; Sand will, therefore, leave those allies m fact, if t not in intention,! to manoeuvre as wellj as they ' can io !defeat, or' at least damage, the demo- raflc candidates.' : ' .: - p. The contest, then, is really between'the dem ocratic party, purified bylosing its free-soil ele 'ments and strengthened by the accession of pa jtriotic and intelligent whigp, and all jhe aiiti. " alavery factions combined in a party appropriale- lly designated black republican. ( As toIr. Fill- jinore, he is no more really in the struggle than iwas Mr. Tyler in the contest of 1844 between Clay and Polki He. is not expected to ffet' a jingle vote in the free! States ; and votes given fto him would .only tend to throw thej election inte the present Il iuoe of Representativesand thus give the black republican; candidate a sec- jpnd chance to be elected, if he failed efore tjie ipeople. t know that" certain politician in the souin are trying to create a different impres sion. They or their Triends' are candjdates for office, anii hope to sustain themselves in their l several localiues. by deceiving the people as to HJir.; jriJimore's chancea; I . dp not, of course, s intend to include my colleague. Mr Rcade, amongst them. As he is so unacquainted with the past history, of t lie count rv as noi to know tbaUMr. Fillmore appoiiffed free-soilert to office, it !-Vn . i .u. L-' t ii-L . ' if . s ii. ia uy. o4.irij;e mat lie suouiu not see iiirou"'n j tlie game that lis attcmptedjo bd played I give '.him credit fur really.believing that his candidate has soime chance of success. But in all sincer. ity,I ould say to you, fellow-citizens, that if you wish to help the black republican it would - i . - - .. . i i . be more manly for you to vote direcfTy for their f carfaidale: ?Ifi you hesitate bej ween their man I and that of tlie democracy, it would be! better for 4 you to decline to vote at all. You ; would thu i save your credit as "men of common flense, knd li escape the derison and laughter of ,lhe aboli- ''; ion ists, which you would incur if thus easily . humbugged and cheated. : -j J j i " j " But," gentlemen, candur as a man and duly as jj a representative compel me to I say to you, that jr in my judgement the, success of the black repub- ; bean candidatet w;th its necessary consequences, will most probably be fatal to the existence of the, governmenL It is my solemn conviction Y fiat if the national deniocVatic nartv were des troyed to-day, the Union of the States would not endure; for two years longer. It fa the force of this truth, which is causing wise men and pa. Ufts, without regard to former party associa- linn. .,Ji - . . .... . . ; --v.- -yu iircjuaices, to take their stand with- hose who intend to mike a great efftrt for the maintenance of the jrovernment f Washimnoh. Asa North Carolina will have the honor of fir- i :1nS the Grat gun in this great battle, so a decis. j . iv.e triumph there will tend powerfully to encour ! -e 3nd elJ?nP he! ihe' friends of the constitu j iaef olon everywhere. 'j':'- . K .... . .- - . v .especuuuy. ; - i :-: V'.'- v... ? . ' .T. L.CL1NGMAN. CiTt orWA'AiNGroN, june 20r 1856V " An Irishman, giving i (estiioouy. yi - one of our courts, i Jew day since, in a, ripi " case.J eays, The first man'I saw coming at me J.got upj wasitwo brickbaU.' ;J 1 ! MR. BtTCIIANAN LETTER OF ACCEpl Par readers will ' find below the-admirable and impressive letter of Mr. Buchanan,! accep ting the nomination for tlie' rresideni y. No extended iomraent jon thiji letter would be . ex pected of or is needed. It ppeaka f r itself. It Weathes, in the largest and fullest meafure,' i bat' national comp-eherisive patriotitn, and ihwe jret ; and found ; DcTmocratic prinriples which are so worthy of Jthe,candidate of eucli a party and of the man.- Brubanan appeahi to no prejudice?, to; no passioiu. He ai'dreeaes bia con tUry men, not by ectinni, but aa a whole uniied eole, and he heads the only parly, and occupies th only pmund w bTch can rave us froni impending cviln, and perpetuate tiie ""Con. titutin and the Union i : i x ) j ". ! ! Laxcaptek, June13tl 185G. .-?.; .Sir: -The Nniional Convention of ihe Dem. ocralic party; which aemb!ed at Cincinnati, on Ihe firt Monday in June, unanimously nmn. inatd you a a caridMate for tlie office of IVcei. lient of the United State-. t . - We have been directed by the Con vein ion to convey tymi thi intelligence, and lo request yop in their name, to accept the nomination for the exalted trust which the Chief Magistracy of th Union impose. ., , " j The Convention, founding tliplr action unon the tiinhonorcd principles of the Denanrraiic party, have announred t4ieir,vie in relation to the rhief'; quettion." w hicn -rnpajje the pubiic ininil ;.-aud,jrtw4 adhering fo the .truth' of the past'liave'oianjfeniei the poHry of the present in a: seTfea"of resuluti ms. to hich we invoke your attention. . ; .. ; The Convention felt amire.!,4ri tenderiner to -It! . l yon mi Fignai prooi oi the respect and eKtcam of your countrymen, that they truly reflect the opinion which the people of the United State entertain of your eminent character and distin guished puhlic service. They cherish a pro found 'conviction that your election t'n'th fit office in the republic will rive a moral jruaranlee .ul..,.u., y,i,ni uro true principle - of the Cons'ilution will be assembled and maintained' uiai me lumuus i laciion will ho ftUJed ; that the public trannuilitv will b eftalliVIifd ; our domestic industry ! will fl.urih : I that -oiir fereign affiiirs will be conducted with such wie- cloui and tirniiie.'S as to a.ure the prosperity oi the people at Inune, while the intereKts and honor of our, country are widely but, inuVxibly liiiuiaiiicu in our jn:ercure vnnother nation-; and CPerialiy, that your public experience and' the confidence ofiyour countrymen will enable you tu give effect to Democratic principles, po as io reiuier uiuieffoluble the strong ;bi di- of uiut ii I interest and national gliiry which unit our confederacy and secure the rroueri?v of tour peojile. !!,., - While we i-ffer to the country-our sincere congraiuiationa upon ttie fortunate auspices of the future, we tender; to you, : personally, the a.-Euranrett ot tlie respect and etteeni of. lour ieiow-cnizenn. JOHN K. WARD. W. AJ RICHAItDSO HARRY 111 B BAR I), W. B. LAWRKNCB, ' i A G BROWN, . JNO. L. MANNING, j JOHN FORSYTH, 1 j i W. PRESTON, 1 J. RANDOLPH TUCKER, V I HORATIO SEYMOUR. Hon. James .Buchanan. .Wheatland, jjeak Fncaster." i ! ; J "He IO, lOiJO. ) I Gentlemen i-I have the honor to acknow ledjre the receipt of your communication of the loth mst, in forming: me ofiicia.' of mv i o nina Jion by the Dem(craiic:NationarCnveniion, iciciiiii uriu i viiinniHii, as uie ucmocraiie .liiited Siafe. ; shall not attempt to express She rrratcful feeling.-? which I entertain 'towards ;.ny Democratic fcllow.citizens fur having deem eI me worthy of this Uie hiirhest uolitieat honor on eartli an honor such as the people of no other country nave the power to bestow. Deeply sensible of the vast and varied respon sibility atts died to the station, especially at the present crisis in our 'aSairs, I have! carefully refrained from seeking the nomination either bf word or By dee Now that it has been offered by the Democratic patly, I accept it wiih diffi dence in my own abilities, but w ith an humble i rust, that in the event of rny election, 1 m-iy be enabled to discharge inyduty in such a manner as to allay domestic; si rife, preserve neace and friendship wiih foreign nations and promote the best interests the Kepunlic. " . In accepting the noininaiion, I need scarcely say that 1 accept in the same spirit, the resolu. tiona coiistiTuting the platform, of principles erected by the ConVejitioiv. To this platform J intend toconfine myself throughout the canvass believing that I have no right, as the; candidate of the Democratic party, by answering interro gatories, to j present new and different issues before the people.1 ,j J .'.-., i Il-will not be f-xpejfted that in this answer, I should specialty refer' to the subject lof each ol resolutions ; and 1 shall therefore confine myself to the two topic now; most prominently before the people, j i ' . . ; And in the first place, I cordially concur in the sentimeiits expressed by the Convention on, the subject of civil ind religious liberty. No party founded on relisious or political intoler. ance towards one class of American citizens, whether born in our iwn or in a foreign land, can long continue to exist in this-Ciiuntrv. We are all equal before God and the CoViitrtuiion ; ami tlie Uarlt. spirit ot despotism and bigotry which would create odious distinctions among our fellow-citizens, will be speedly rebuked by a free aud enlightened public opinion. The agita; iuu of the ; question" of Domestic Slavery has too long distracted and divided the people of. this 'Union, and alienated their affec tions from each other- This agitation" has as sumed many forms i since its Commencement, but it now teems to be directed eticnV to the WUlOHeiiSeIj amjeipate thatXk rapidly approaching a finality." The , recent legislation of. Congress, f respectiuir domestic slavery, derived, as it has been from the origin. al and pure fountsinof legitimate pofitical power me wm w me uiaj"i-ny promises ere .on' to allay the dangerous excitement. This leglshv tion is. founded upon : principle.--, as ancient as free government itself, and in accordance" with them, has1 simply declared that the people of a Territory, like those of a i State, shall, decide for themselves, whether slavery shall or shall not exist within their limits. i; i Tho Nebraska-Kansas act does no more than give the force of law tu this elemeutary princi ple of self-government ; declaring it to be- the true intent aud uieaning of this act not to legis. late slavery into any Territory or State, nor to exclude it therefrom ; but to leave the . paople thereof perfectly free to f -rm and regulate their domestic institutions in their own way, subject only to the Constitution of the United Slates. This principle will surely not be controverted by any individual of any party, professing devo tion to popular' Governments. Besides, how vain and illusory would any other principle prove jn practice in regard to the TeriitoriesJ This is apparent from the fact admitted by all, that after a Territory shall have entered the Union and become a State, no Constitutional power would then exist which could prevent i; from eiihef abolishing or establishing slavery, as the case may be, according to its sovereign will and pleasure.' " . "'-' :'. ' : i?;-'V " ' . - Most bappy wo.qld it be for the country if this long agitation were, at an end. During its whole prdgfess it. hat produced no practical good . to any nuinanqeing, wiiusj it nas oeen tiie source of great auddangerojis, evJIs, It has alienated anf eslsangedjQjie portiun,of the Union from the other, And t ha even - seriously threatened ' its very existence. Io ay own -periutial kco J ledge, ft has produced the impression anronjr foreign nation? that our great and etorious con federacy ta in; constant danger of dissolutloii. Tliis does- us reriou? injury, becaiie acknow. ledged powerf and !Sihty alays coinmnd respect among' nation,; and are among the bvni ?curitie agiit iinjut aggressum and in favor j of tlie rtiaintcnaace.il lionorabie peace. !if May we not hope ihait i the minion of the Democratic party, n; the only surviving cottL jFerrative 4arty of the Country, ere Jng to" over ihrow all gecionalparlie and rentore t he eare riendthrp, and mutual confidence which pre. vailed In jhe good old time, among tbe'diff-;rem members of the confrderacy. Its character U strictly national, and. it therefore asferti" nopric cile for the guidance of the Federal Govern ment which is not adopted and fifainedCby ii members in each, and every State. Fur i his reafMi it is everywhere" the same determined f 0f all geographical parties, so much and so jtistv ly dreaded by tlie Father of Hji Country. . From fit8 very naf nre it must continue to exist so funv as .there ia a 'ConstrtntHm and a Union top'r.e. serve. A conviction of these truth hiw indured roany.of the purest, tbe ablest "nd most: fnde: pendent of our former opponents, wh h;ive.jitif. feied from us in times gone by upon old and ex. jtinct pnrty i.sueir ta rome into our rank and 'devote themselves with .us to the caue of the Constitution and the Union. Under thee ci.r .cumstane$. I most jcheerfully jdedge myself,5 should the nomination of th.e Convention be rati ined by the people,' Uiat aiKthe power and infiW ence, coustitutionallv possessed by. the Exeru in a firm but cuiiciliHlorv live shall be exerted, spirit, during the siujjle term I shall remain in offire, io restore the finift hannony among the sisier, States which prevailed before tlysj apjir of f discord,. in lliei'Dnn of slavery agitaliiHjl. d beear into their. midst. Jxjt.ihe nienibrr'of the family abstain f r oin i n t r ui edd 1 1 h g wif h t he exclusive domestir. Cff'ncerns of each ti'heraiid. cordiajly unitp, on t l.e basis of perfert eq-iality among themselves, in proiiHjting theljreat na tional objects t( commo't interest la a, and the gd work will be instantly accomplished, . In regard to our fofeian policy, Io vfiicn you have referred in yurj communication, i is quite impossible for any human fure-k nowicd ;e to prescribe positive rules in advance, toiregulate the conduct of a future administration L all the exigences which may arise in our vanpus and ever ebanging relations ...with foreign pvcrs.--The Federal (Joveriiiiient must of necessity ex ercise a sound discretion in dealing w;iii inter national qurs'ioiis a they may occur : 1'it this, under the alrict responsibilHy which thKx n tive must always fee) to the people of (e IJnU ted Srmes and the judgment of poslerig. You ill, t herefore, excuse nie for not en.'ertig into narticulis; whilst I hcrtily concur th you itt lite general sentiment, that our foreigl affairs ought to be Conducted with such w is.tm and finnncs as to assure the prosperity of tie peo ple at: home, w hilst the interests "aiid jonor of our couHtry are wisely but inflexibly uiajitained abroad. v:Our foreigii: policy ouglit eviru be based upon ihe printipje of doing jtihtiie fo all nations, 3nf requiring 'justice Iroin litem in re turn ; d from this principle I shattniver del part. . -.' ' : ";; f. j , ,;..; :, . Should I be place4 in t,,e Executive Chair. I I shall use my best exertion. to cultivate peace and friendship with all nations, believiiig Ihis to be our highe.-t poliryj as jvell as ou:r.inot impera tive, duty ; but at the same limei 1 sk.'ll never foret thai in case the necessity should arise, which I do nol now apprehiid,"ponr national rights and national honor muet be j preserved at any sacrifice. : Firmly. cfMivinccd tnat a special Pro i liicp srovern- the affairs of -iMtioiis, let us humbly Ft it. plore HL-contiuned blessing upo'our country ami iii:ti lie in-y avert from us the unihmul wej istlr deserve t or'heing disfoiiemed and unratefur whiUt en oymg privilefiros above all a Coiistitu'ion him! such a nations, under such Union as has never er people been vouchsafed to any li Yours, very rcsper t!ul!v, jVmks cuouaxax. AY A. licii:nlso:i, Harry Lu r-iicp, A. G. Brow ii, Hon, Jofin E. H'anl, Hfbhard. V. . John L SJanniiio',1 Jo'ui Forsyilj, V. lres'o. J. Itaud'ilpli Tucker, and Horatio Seymour Comuuliee, &.c PLAYING A TUNE ON A HED.STEAD. The stor' sulijtiined was told of one of I lie leroes of poiiiphau! Cl'foruia bun!, at a re' cent-festival in Saciiame uto Juko (Jrooms is the man 1'iat made the. mistake of askim- for the tune on the four poet bedstead : , lie had come to the country amo;ig the very first bites, in early! childhuoJ, and had never known anything of the luxuries of civili?Hti.n After a while emigrants beg.ui to fl ck in, and among others was a'family who brought qrile an assortment t,f furnimre, and among ot ner things a piano forte. The fame of this new fan cied musicial instrument was noixed about and produced great excitement ; it reached Jake's ierwarcls passing the house, he thought he would call and see them. Jke was received by the lady in the absence of her husband with great politeness. H After silting sometime he looked around for the piano. Aganifrt the wall stood an enormous, old fash ioned, four-post bedstead t'he curtains to which were drawn. Jake had never seen s.uch a piece of furniture beforeh and' concluded Jhat litis must be the pian-y ' jl'ointing it out, he told the lady that he had understood that she nan trv skillful in performing on that kind of an instru ment, and would be very much obliged to her if she would favor him with a tune ." A DRUNKARD'S SOl.H.noriY It would be a comfortable hinsril J knowed just w here I was bound for. 'Up "street has for mixed .with down street, and there is no such thing as cross st reets at alb JThe moon is cross - 1. id kc Vff ' and blmkinVas ie 3WTT'-Wlr.fi Macaboy. -Nnwwa mot I to do I II I s'and still, there's ifyerf , plea ant chance of going tq sleep, statidmg If I goes to stir, hangmie if 1 know which' wav I am travelling. A wiLty correspondent sends us the.fotlowin notice of a brief street colloquy , recently held between & maiden lady of little beyond a certain ae and a new married feminine; 1 -f? uSo you are going rb keep house are you ! said the eldcrlv maiden. ' Yes,7;was tlie reply. .. - Going to have a girl, I suppose m.. ried. .,. . : . .: - - The new ly made wife colored, and then quie tly responded ihat j' ' '.'yyX.i -;;.""t::l..i ; She-really didn't kno? whether it won 1,1 h a boy or a girl."; t:.; V:;.jJ;5;--;3!,; . T .' B. . MA RSH, Agent of American Sunday : School .Union, jkeeps constantly on t good supply of the Society's publications among ultimo iiiifjr uv iouiiu Four 100 voL Libraries.... ...j ....gin arh Cabinet Library ........... . '. . I . . . : ojV) K rhree Village Libraries.,.. .... j no Question Books, 75cts per doz. Hymn Books Slperdoz. Also. a large quantity of Bible Dic tfonariesBiblical 'Antiquities, Maps, Reward jJooKsy licaers, etc., wuicit will be sent 'any where in the- State at Depositary prices. f)rd.r addressed Agent American Sunday School Un ion " Box 71 , Greensboro N. C , n il! be prompt w It-.-. j Ti -. - June atst, 1S.3S. . 2-3iu , LATEST BY TJZLEQRAPITu tirer fnys?jter from liiropi?.. -: auuival OF THE ASl.t. f;r: . -; -f-. , ;.. Kew Yok June 27. The steamer As ; has arrived with Liver; pool dtes of the 1 4th. ' Cotton had declined U8 d. lie-' - '?'" I Much exeifement nrevailed relative to American; affairs. The Times and Post de main the "dismissal of Dalla but it is not gneraHy.ippos.J 'that he Avjll be. Liver pool ind Manchester had issued peace ad dresses to" tlie people of America, nd the feeling of the people was- strongly1, for peace. Tjie - Government, however, talks host ife. Pahnerston : a ndj Clarendon had stated that Vhey hnd uot decided as to the dismissal of 'Dallas. ; ;;:: - r) -Lord John Russet proposed a motion of in qltiry into the intentions of Government, as it was' evident tm people desired peace. The Larticlesic the Times and Post are studiously offensive to the United States. 'inand tlie" dismissal. of Dallas and the arpilcat10u force to lite United States; - The Manchester leaee a14ressyreeiyed 8,000 J signatures in a fow hours.t Several ships of war have been Kmlefed td prepjaref insiahtly, for foreign s-i- ii w supjosea lor the tOkst oF; Ainerit-a. .jtt me commauiUTS.ot wui-Uoats aL t..rts- mouth had beerj called to porl,:nnd it is Said tlie admirals have received iustrhctions forftc tive sgjTice. j . v;: : ;' ' V '' . It! is nsserted that the French Consul at Port; au PiincjesJias received; instructions to say tlat Fiance will not permit the invasion Dominica. .' . I j - I -,, ' JWASuixcfoN, June 27.'' It is not truo that Gen. Smith has been ap pointed Governor of Kansas. L.:ift r fi oiu C aliToi AIUilVAL OF THE GRANADA. . ; , New Orleans, June 20. : J'he Granada brjngs San Francisco dates of the 5th. i ' Csey and Corp were hung on the 22.1. The fnneral -of King took place on the same day. Tlie mcst ierfect decorum was txhib- ited in these proceedings. The Vijrilance Committee bajl arrested sevetal other dipor-adot-s. amontP whom whs the notorious Yn kee Sullivan. 0' the 1st o June Sullivan committed suicide! in his eel , leaving behind him a confesston in regard ti flection frauds. There was nothing startling from Nieara- gun The C6sta Kican armiy had been dis banded, ami l-hjlera was ragjin' throughout the eon n fry. AHKIVAL OF THE ANGLO-SAXON. QceIiec, .I une 2G. The- stea'met An gto Saxon ias jiirivtd, with Loudon dates of the 12; h. At Liverpool, cotton was sfendy, with mod crate sals. Ylunt had advanced 3 a 4d.; Flour was hehl 0 L 2s. highl-r. 9ft lite pnpers are -engrossed: with Atneri(-an tst'says the American (iovein affairs. The Hient may consiler a postponement, of the slavery, dispute as- cheaply 1 ,uri hased by a lorcign war. lie rimes thinks that Dallas' ihsmisal should depeud Crampton's guilt. on tlie proof of a PKESENTMEN T OF M fl. 15ROOKS. ! VAsmN()Tox, J'tue 25 The ( i rand j Hirv nave tiresentel 1 m m liroolcs for'liis asKault Upon Mr. Sijltnner.! i liie (er testified be ore the Jury. . t. FROM KANSAS. Sr. Louis, June 26. Advice fron Kansas state that: NYm. 5ay, agent of t tlio S hawnee and VVyaudotl tribes, was murdered by the diank. It is reported that Gov S' aiinon has resigned, to take effect on the l a of July. It. is rumored th?it H row it, editor of the Herald of Freedom, has been killed. : It is also rumored that Sumner j j . had a fight with 7. a party f Missourians, i n which he lost two mii, but! -drove the latter ' out killing several. It is skid that Sumner refused to allcw a party of Southerners to proceed , r to Viestj0 it to settle ou claims at Hickory Point ?A party of eight men from Chicago were deprived ot tocir arms at Lex mgton. , YASIxi!To, June 25. .bills, with amendments,..were The Kansas recommittdl tj the Committee on Territories. The House assed bill establishing road fioh'i M in nesota to the,-North Pass iu the Rocky Monntams.f ! I-;-, ;f .;, YA8ni.:Toy; June 26. to-day-agreed to adjourn until' The Senate the 25th .of July. A bill was passed for the construction of a-military . oad throngh Salt Lake City to Clareon ValleyJ . vThe House ebated the Kansas question. A bill was reported to punish ptdvgamy with a .fine of $500 and five years' imprisonment, which was referred to the Committee of the YVhole on the tate of the Uuion. v , ; LINE i w rOUU HORSE POST COACHES . , j' " FROM I :.' ' i . i SALISBURY TO ASHEVILLE, THROUGH IN THIRTY SIX JIOURS! pONNECTING with the North Caeolixa Rail Koad- Having purchased the line from Asbeville in Mergaiiton, I have stocked the road with good Horses and Experienced and ac commodating D rivers. Also new Concord Two Horse Coaches. After the 15th of March, we will leave Aslieville' on Tuesdays, Thursdays,' and Saturdays.) connecting at Morgantou with my line of Four Horse Coaches. Y No pains or j expense will be spared to make this the most comfortable and expeditious Slare' Road in the State. Try the Road and judge for; yourselves.. f' - - i C. S. BROWN, Contractor, i Morganton, Feb. 2d, lo6. 40 tf. rm-WEElCLY I iLjNEVy; ORLEANS -rMf.- Scully, late Clerk of tlie4 Fust District .Cu rt, Ne wr Orleans, ! was arrest -ed last week in llial city, charged Iwith carrying concealed weapons and. held -to Bail Gen. Lewis, the Mayor, was ex's, amined hs n witness for the defence,' and staled that during (lie lute election excise ment several cinzens had come to ;iui and askd permission to cariyj arms.j He hdd ihehi they might carry them openly. Ilis own private ojiinio'ii was that any man who, would have a chance nt allof protecting his life should be armed fur the last few days. : -v wf- " j, The Tine Delta of the 7thin$fatif, in ocniinenting on the above case, gives the following startling pictiire of 'the state of society in New Orleans : - j ; - ' In any wel regtilaled society where laws are faithfully executed, where! per son atid properly nie protected, ihej caS rying of concealed weapons is a daslaid lyaci and should m punished, jis it is made punishable by the statutes of this Stale. When, howeveF, society has re solved itself inio'chaos- when1 nil law and oider are nt an end, wlten bullies and ste reotyped assassins walk the sjreet uumov lusted, ins isntiti J,as been theicase4u this v 1 1 v nr uie insi eioivto mmii i itk.h... Assume a new nhn.-e. mid it bfdtoove.vJ - . every; intfti -whose life is worih nuytliiti'' to litmsell or Ins tamilv In be, in n jpnsi liotj to defend himself.! Such is the; case nl present iii New Oileans ; and wh will venture to nssert, with the fear 6f con tradiction hy-iiny decent man whose virl is worih any.ljiing, that there? is nol "one man in ten in this city, at this moment who occupies nny proitiineni posiiiori (vye leave out the assassins, who are niways armed,) wlio does not carry aljout his per son some concealed weapon j of defence. Fliis foct is too not'orious to ndmitf doubt or, cavil. -Well, the j matter litis come to ibis : tl at any man who may be. come obp ctiouable to tho bullies" who at present teimiize over ihe niitlioriiies and acltiully this city must make up Lis mind io fim ihe tisk of I einsr mulcted in the nice Imlesmn of 250 a day :for carrying concenh'd wenpoi.s, of be every .moment of bis life at llie mercy of assassins of de fending himself. YVe" would i suggest to all parlies vho have anything at slake m ihe communily. aud Who may conceive themselves an object of aversion to the bullies who now govern I lie ciiy,- to g( armed to-the teeth ; to carry i their arms openly that afl may see thenij and above all to use iilietM ouj the riijht . parlies". There must be au end to this stale of fllf.iirs or society may as well be ui once declared dissolved." ; i i - i i THl-i NEW YORK HERALD. ' Tliis venal press tiitis llirows out (lie idea of mi Union of the Bhujdc Republi cans and Know Nuthinos: - u Moiik Pi't.LV AirnronVid we of raiific.-uiiui meeiihgs of the K''puhlj. chs, ni.u rejoicing, fiftpwoiks... etc , lit honor of Fn-inouiL In the course of the next, nionih it looks us though a Iwm died thousand dollars would :be spent 'in gunjiowder and fliiinmHry. All ibis is nieie folly and nousetise. . 'As things Juok ii'v, Mr. liiicliiiiian Will a!ic over ihe course. If tlie Rcpnb.'icans and Ameii cans be awakened lo a sense of their lor lorn condif ion and ridiculous chances, lei ih m unite for a gtand -niovemeiii oilier wise llie game is los', aud the kss powder iliey burn, a:;d the less noise they make t e beilet will it be," . (Correspondence of Charleston Standard J Washington, June 21. Senator Wihson. !of RIassa'chusels, the colleague of Mr. Sumner, is surely ihe pink of chivalry aijd honori He thinks I hut impudence and personal insult should go unpunished, and that ihe Senate Chamber is no place for bludgeons. And yet this innocent sou of New E'tjrlatid never goes into the Senate without carry ing wiih him a deadly liflej concealed as a walking cane. This is his constant companion, not only out ofConvress but dniiug the sessions of Congiess. " What, coniempl-ile assassi'nalioti by disguisiivo the rifle as a walking stick, and struijnig into the Senate Chamber wtih it loaded and capped, and then talk about Ihe sun ciity of llie place ? W'liat Southern Seiiaior would be caught packing about wiih him a ihree foot barrel rifl ;, not open ly and above board, but concealed and masked so as to take advaftlage of a foe ?, i his is the respct reafly ftili liiriheSi-tivf ate Chamber, and the Senate; by liie North wlieii. they t jolerafe in their Senators carrying tlie rifle and stacking il by theii desk yel secretly, s'tealihily and coward ly. I will say, however, lor the credit of llie United Stales Sennie, that this heroic " Knight: of the Iille" is believed the only Senator frtuii; the Norih or South, who Iras ventured lo carry coucealcnJ weapons into that Chamber, und he i t about ihe lasl mnii who could be diiven to use them. When Ihe boys ascertain; as they soon will do, the character of that ordinary looking bludgeon which cati be seen at anytime, hanging like a crooked stick on ihe arm of Mr. Wilson, ihe distinguislied genlleniau may exjcci u train oi curicus youths following vhis l rack. ." j '. ; ' . Gov. Bragg aroused an intense feeling of etilhusiasiii among the Democracy, of Chowan. AVheti he,; leff Edenton, after the delivery ol his speech, a palling saluje of thirlyone guns was fired in his honor and the welkin rang with loud yhuzza. We understand ihat .one solitary "K. -N. tried to get up a cheer for poor Mr. GiN mer- but after a faint and unsuccessful effort, which did not receive a second, eve'u he fucked tail aud decamped I So we go ! The Democracy ore wide awuke.1 Dem. Pioneer. . II Ml M SI if of tlie tintkatIientsiiiitiff h J -by sidff, and shelling liearjs gnzcl onl ' ihee, ntj(reia wr tidoriif pride. Ii.i ? silence leautllweV llie pfu, nnd iif itfier . spoke a ivordi, feu I ihe ran I ii g of llie bennsj Kate, Was nti lfe soiind wk lien r. 1.1 , The aiibnru curls lining I tjJwp, Kate mid kissid thy liyj ceek Jphy nkure eyes, Imff filb il with tears, be'spjke spirit '- nieekv To be so cliarjtired:as..,rjvi'iis' tlienj jieVf ! liefoie orcurred, wlie r the ratiliiitf of the Iwnns, Kate,rVJiS nllhe: sound 1 heard. Itltojiotit it amis uot w roiigHC itejso lenrti. , . ing" Vr ilie dls!ir as Jyou Lnutclicd up a f lot cf benusj J sun!clfed a necinred kiss. - , And n sndd'jtr shower' ilpnl ! my ' eyes blind, 1 ueiilier snw jior siirred, but the rnttlino; of llie beniisl Katk was nM iho sound 1 heard.. Kntuvs am in i4k"xi4cky. mi. derstood (says ihe Ljniisville Durtcrat, that tlie exciteueiit In Lf xiii'jioii, upon the recoptioji if 1 1 tn ti . .... . ."J ..I. " I liAitiiifi lion of Hoii.J.ihn (I Hn dknuidge for the. Vice Presidency, wa l-ren eud-Mis he yon J , the puvers oi" descri .ti.iij. 'The uoitriu.t- lion of . Hitchiuai.i I ndj jiist creaied Ihe tvifibvf llll'tl.i.-ttin ' mlian il - ki wrr iiin r.meirer it! Ri,wrr ibKier fiti?rit , Jud K luiui'i r,! :irai t i 11 1 ifiu I S Ij- f. t I 1 1 ... t . . I .. - . ir--.. ,n t ? . , 'w-'efi phcu;oii lite ikdthj he whole noi: 4 vv " '"v"j Y' ' .'J'vhi ' 'iTO. yiimr; P"J' ullloij sec tJied midj with joy. 'HdslVel- mo will not) be couff lied ilo the hotie of Mf. Ihecketjiride. lAs tlie nows spreads ouj over lire- ifntal diitiicil, oiie . iiiiiversal shout u i'T up fFiitfi Im valleys lo tho oiil lop, anq (mm Sine u!Kloiv to the valleys aniiij, ' We pt-iiiiire the prediction that one. hundred Know Noihiog comiV ci's-nfj ibis Suite will be .U)baiid2d before he fiist of July tieit, j I CoaipLiMNT to lltrc J. C. BrtkcKv i nki DGR The Hal iiuoiie Aligns, has re cei've'd a letter fromja (ill nd, which in forms 4is thjit the ol 1 litifl . Whigs of the Ashfajid, District, of kentucky, hav preseuled tie lion , Jf p. Hrecktufidtr wiih a hatidsome plii r ' ojf horseis, as - an evidence of (heir blide in ilicir fellovw eiiiZcns, Ihotjigh of pppo-4'te puliiics, find as n h-dgeid"iheir coiificinci in theconiN itiir rdfiiiuiSjtraiiou iff wlhcli he will be n prouiinenrineoter.) j ; Sen! ptu;iL: QukItioI'. " Yhy, Jem- my, how awkwaidi yoij ore eating da take your hdrid.outfofj ypur pocliHi." i'S myj eft hand, inflher.'' " Wellj ivbut iainifeucu I 9 d'cs thai make 1 ' : f 1 Why, F.ve beeureadBno the U ble." k A r srvii cr:tzy I .What has rending- j . i llie Bible to 1) wvh kee)ing your hauu ! . -. I r in your po el r u Musij't; ve. doUts du Bible tells us, 'nipt her " f'eiraitijy, myiihll'd 'MYelh Ufloiher; wsayi' Lh not- thy lefi hand kjjw" w;int;iy' right oSHlh'f, and dnJ yju sopjipse ijVud know I v,is tNiifn'rovadHd 'lasses uh the rigfn, if l didu'i hi.ie it iiWity T j-'' L' Gil AY f V. blil in and Jianufjicttireis f .i()NU WK:T,1IK.lirrotM-:s, &.c are pre jian-ci in luritisfi, .-iirl in il finish, iifio;it'etl. i- i he wnrk'ui tlieiijliiue. (Jill an iff, aii ui a Wtv le S"ntl. nil kinds' of M-e us. We v ar-. rant sli-la. li.u in allfra.e . iii-i.iry,'X ('. hv l. IS Vi. 4:).tf ';;;. -IfrEEiEa Jersey Settlement. 'FHK Stilto-criUpr offprs for ale his JERSEY' I'LAM'ATIOXW 700 Acres 1 of Oak and! Ilicktrvi la mi alion" one li-ilf of' vvhicli is cleitrral and iii ihelcii'tivaiion of (Jracs. Wheat. I 1,ri' ')-,ts aijd t ifllon. The iinnrove. nipnts einr-iil in part f Dweilinjr fouse, Office Nlto-houp, h-e holise, Saru?, Crist and Sa Will.: . j,;: " j Thi Miili-Soat i. olie of !ilrf host in t!n rum.. try, with a lUre an! jcon?!tiiiit Mipjjty of water J 'IHI II c rl iiir and the Ihe premised tarilitidjs lurhli iiianiitMrtiire raw i.ni'ioi mmner. I liern is .n a Well f. exielifnit.uater. l"i:id's nniiier- us Kriiir. BTiie jptare is sitiiaicd on , i. .i i ... Li i. ...Jo i:i .. ; . t- f., , J j . a IT . . .... . - J - . the ro:id lealdiiitr tronf Salisbury to..Favet'te.v'ilfo' one mile fiUn-the jadkii Itivnr, three "'in ileal !nmi tii NJL. It. It. iml nar tl.lihuro-S'laii.m L He wuuhl spll ii all teiher or divide iriul'o-twd nrti.4t, iiiiu -ve (M!Fe-ioiimoKi any UuiBj tliiii. ihe other pavmciiis . . . 4 . '. MX, twelve and eih'een tn-nit.lis, with intre4 froni date w iff bond and approved imty, alio, iujrlj'e " 1 'e proper , t 0ST(i. UUADSHAW. RI y I I li. ItOfi. :1ii.4!l. M)EUSOi. 1 V. D- KEVNU .Cqmmissian Mcrclum tl INo. ip, KOASOHE SQUARE, ' IV 8,.Wi.v n hand j a full anortment o, OfirCEBlP. aiuf m':va oil i o r loub anu rnoDtf F. geNralJv. avV.idin-r u, ..c-rv ti.artTeK;a?u tnakm-' prompt relurn m ft Pill r if J I i P .1 - - - - wwiuajj; iu I III IV - - j VI 11 JW'U rm' flimituatr Cotton' Corn, MouA WKevt and all Kf o iijn t j pro cl uce v ! r -. .. .., unuiim juu K. xJ; H. Jenkins, lisliuryVeorge W illiani &, C. hstrfitou A. Hunt, Xiyc-. int);, Robert SfAitter.lExi , New York. February 26V1 831. . , " 37-ly. Blank: -DqcdSr' for Sal i r- ii i "LT " 11 '""' Anflersoii Reynold fl v .' i t i I' I i i i i ''.-."" .-' : '"... ' : i 4..-. :' -ii; :.f'-.- ;'- .! . 1 ......... ,-s... "... :'-'.-..-. . ,'.':... i. . .' - ..s;'-; ,.:.. . . . 4, j. ; v -- i '.'--' ' ; ii-? ! I i ; : "V" il
Republican Banner (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1856, edition 1
2
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