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153;':
BY CANNON & SPENCER. I -i A Weekly Family ewspaper DeToted to National and Stale IoliUcs, Lileralnrc, Uarkets, Opine and Foreign Istellgenee, 1c.
I TWO DOLL
S A YEA a
ri
8
- V' ' ' -l -LJL , - - . g-JL-L L I J r ' .... . ' W ,' 1 1 .' U i ii , JX - ,.. -HI.. 1 Li j ' 11 """ g I
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; li Hit i-fflSSM-. I .. .
; hi1 professional services to t lie pxsiu
Vr lie. Hi OIBce if oh Water tn
'below J. F. Chambers' Sc. :
; SHl'burv, May 17, 1953.
two door
HAVING permanently loi-aled in Mlibury,
re,,t u'ly tender hi ifc-nfepiotial pevicei
to the pblic. i i Office Cwna Brick row.
; aJUbury, Aog. 27lh ttU
Dr. M1LO A J. ROSEMAN
' A EEGULAK GRADUATE IN MEDICINE,
HS permanently lotated at his tather',three
.:milM Wertnf rzan Charch, nd lenpert-
follf nfcrh Professional Serttces to ihe pe-
y pe of the mirronndintf conniry.
j RwanCorM.y 27 185ft.
II
50 6in
if '
f.u! of tVortli & EUIot, FayetteTllIe, N.
AND
f ORWART'lXG MERCHANT,
WILMINGTON, N. ;
Ordern tor Merchant's coi.eiarninent of
-1 F'onr and other Pro4tce, for sale r htpmcn,
- thankfully received Sa promptly' at;ended to.
June 1. 1S53.
MM: BRAILSFOm i
Cotnmission Merchant
AND AGENT FOR: i
Dulflmoie & Ihilnd-lpUI pwekets.
f lBEIiAL advuc made on . Cnnigninents
- if Protluce t mv aaoren mr saic
Charleston. S. CM Sept. 11, 1855.
'157-1?
S L Dowell,R A Rogers, AY D Dowell
f Alabama. ' of Florida.
(I ft M I JC l " i-
Z
DOVEL-i-ROGERS CO.
. iA 0 5j? IS. p .
GENERAL COMMISSION MER
HINTS
AND SHIPPING AGENTS, j
MOUTH .ATLANTIC WIIAKt,
UtIARLESLOM, S.
f.cvT rreat : facilities
WE ' PRESENT -Treat fciliti f.-r Bellini
COTTON, arid especially FLO.U jv, jjr lit A I
CORN, ad-DOMESTIC PUODUCE- We
make arranaeinents with our mieru.rinenas i
- transact their business at the very lowest rate
of ctiar sen, and pledge ourselves to pruuiplues
in eveTy transaction. ; - M l.
Liberal Advances nnde on Cn2nri.eiit
" Strict personal artcntn.it to ihe .Jnter.etj r
natrons, and your tavor aim inuuci. yyn
IX jkSth pre fe r e N C Ef g i y B jx.
17 ly-
G. A. Neuffer. r ' " . K. E- f1"
NUEFFER & HENDR1X,
FOR TUG OP j
. Flour, Grain, Produce Generally.
; . ; r cilARLESTO; -sj. v.
"V August; 9, 1655, ; : ill-ly.
Ulautl and Sen Ilaiiil Codoii
? : AND RICE 'j -j
)T- F(RWARD1NG Sl comMiss. ON i
Merchants,
NEAR THE POST OFFICE, f . !
i CHARLESTON, S. C.
AGENTS FOR Various Newspapers, aim
take Subscriptions, &c.; Poer j Factories, Fhmr
MUls, BrownV S I Gi., C. Cn &! Ci s Saw
Gins, Lumber Mi IU. Tobacc rc'ones, L.ng-
AGENTS FOR Various Newspapers, and
tak
&1UI
: -: -
worth's CTiiampagw, Kpirus ;J57,"7"'V
lleries.. Abseil t'O.UN. l'KAS, W II BAT,
iOATS. RYEI&C. Will collect Drafts, &c, at
moderate rate. ,
Nov. 20
24.
j W.j H. IMAESHil
Commission Sleichimt.
November 27. 155.
PETER W. H1NTON
TOWN POINT 1
Special ;AIl iilioii Paid lo iiiii
i Tohacco, Flour,
Grain, Cotton, UVavt
r it ! i 1
"Uteres, &r. j Also,
,o KeceiTins & Forfar ding Goods.
; . R E I? E R T O ' ! I
'I: fH. L. Rob arcs, Ksq . Salisbury, N,iC
'Chas Li Hinton.'Ksq , Wake Co ,NiC
J.4J.1B. Roulack, Esq- Raleigh N C.
Geo .Wij Haywood, fistj:. Ra,telyl,iN )C. i
vf.W! Plummer. Ksq., VV arrenton, N. C. j
I. ; August 16,! io55. f ; f;.:"' ij ;
vpifE Proprietor of the old jMarble ard, it
v Salisbury, still continue to furnish all or
ders with neatness and dispatch, Ironi thie inal
4est Head Stone to the finest Monument, at tlie
J. shortest possible notice. ' Entrving on i
; ; ; iiisual prices. He would respecttully solicit a
continuance of patronage. - f n '
t , J i i GEO. VOGI.ER.
jj. - ;Feb24. 755 ; , s - ' j j 3Utl, j
TOTJCE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
i.- cr editorsof WUlianrHeatfio an'a 'dec.; es
tate, that J will .be malibbury'in ; Monday and
;Tueday .of August court for the purpos of et -ir.Ung
aid estate. jPoskivc notice 4s igiveu ! thai
dtU buiness remaining unsettled by n bat iie
will be placed in the hand of ah ofiicerr! ; 1
-JACOB FRALEY, Adxn. !
June 3:
tpl
sris e
. ! I
house.
VTthe RowanHoaseiskcpttheStajrf Office
forC. LUtAS & Co Line o I FOUR
HORSE STAGE COA CHES.fmm Slisbu.
ry loCharhrtle, and frrti Salisbury to Danville
Richmond and Petersburg, Va., vi Lexington
lameslown anI Gren.-bjiro. . !
Alpofor P. Warlick'e I'ine of Stajre to Mor
ijnton, N.C.and for thb Raleigh line by way
i-f Aubborn'and Pittsboro.
' Mavl7. 185:1. lM
GRAND LKCTURER.
ALEXANDER! MUUDOCI1 Esq., nf Salis
bury, has been appointed Grand Lecturer,
hm-the Graml ljdfeof asons, in the Western
District' of North Carolina.
! My 28,1855. j ' t f: . V" 'm -1 tf- -
II AS renioved to hi Office at tn'resulencc ,
where he will be Happy l receive profes
ioiial r perpinal calls from his friends,
i N. There are many persons- indebtedso
jne by account, and have heen for: several year;'
i would earnestly urge alt such to call and make
settlement, 'yvbcrnust be done by M-y Court,
else I slwll loik out for a collector. i
Jan. 1S56. i ! 33 tf.
BRYAN I & OLDHAM,
' j j "and k ; . ' ;
Commission ftlerchants,
WILMINGTON N. C.
l,y.--52. id.i , . j-
Dr. S. HEKVE8
HAVING permanently! located in Salisbury.
oSVrs brs-profesBional services to the pub-
he.
Office. 2 doors belovv Benj. Julian s More.
May 6, 1856. f 47tf ;
New Clothing. Store.
T
TIE subscriber hav opened In the town f
Salitiburv. at itlie ila'nsioii Hotel, a
I arse
assortment f ; . I
I; READY-MADR CLOTHING
niMl ciMiiluirirs FiiruiIiins lioods.
lVe repecitully 'inviti.- the ciiizei'is ol Salisbury
aiid ihe .irrou'iHlintr country to oive us a call. as
we ( ttter ourselves that we are able to rive en
'tire saifactioh to alii who may1 -give us hir.
patr....;.e.- We reiui-noi fordiai thanks tothe
citiz'jnsot S-.licHury, for Vhe fit tiering apprecta
3 ion wej have received, and hope by clse ap.
phcation to business to merit a conti uance of
the allle. i : J.; . .
f ; jr. II. ' DA u m t.u.
JaH.8.185fi: ,! !. ! .,J.
ISenicmbei- !!) HJh !
Ilotrl."
iKNOWiM.L MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS THAT
BAKER & OWEN,
4 RR still carrvinsrlnu the. Mannfj.cNry of
Tin, t opper A Stivvl Mmn W..re,
one dtr above Bvien's New Buihlin and
opoit.- Robardf' Hotel. They' are and have
been Kiur a r'at deal ot Kwfing and Gutter
ing, which they warrant to give perfect satisfac
tion. 1 "' t -; ! " ;;
A large supply of TIN WARE constantly on
hand, which they will sell lower than any body
oti this side ol Jordan.
STILLS kepi 'on hand and made to order.
They hve alsooii hand a tarire snppl v of j
COOK -STOCKS
of the most approved and latest) improved pat-
terns, among which is the MORNING STAR;
(four sizs,) I'T the sale of which they have the
ext-lusive rijfht of this plce, and they have no
hesitancy in saying it is the bpt and must Com
pleie Siove that has ever been introduced in the
Southern States. ! !
February 19, j ; 36 tf.
ROWLAND &i BROTHERS.
Commission Merchants, '
j NORFOLK, VA. j .
4 RE extensively engaged in the sale ol Flour
&x. Lng exoerteuce, wiih; every taciUiy;
enable us to guarantee '' prompt nee ands satis,
faction in all business j -j
REFER TO ;
linn. Thomas Kuffi", Ala.nance County, N. C.
i John, Newhn &. Sons, do. I K ,
' WnL Rj Aibright, do. :'
j Dr. P. A. Holt, do.
J41I11. lng. , Randolph
j J. II. .llauhton, - Chatham
; Hon. (E. G. Reade, Person
f J-nief Webb", .Orange
P. C Cameron, ; do.
, Jolm F Lv n, ' ' v do.
f Henry Whiited, i ; do.
And many others .
1 Norfolk! Va'., Feb.26 1856. : 37 ly.
JASvlES HORAH,
W iTCU-MARFIt j AND JEWELER,
SALISBURY, N. . Cj . j
xOme r belw fi.i dc A. jnarphy's 3trcf
KEEPS constanlly on hand a Urge assortment
ot Vjil4ies ai.d Jweljr of all k"ds.
f Clocks, i Watches and Jew-elrytl every de
scription, repaired ij tbe best manner and on the
most reasonab'e terras. . . - 1 - "' . j
i Marsh ILf 1856. 30 ly I
From the New Orlean Delta. ' !
BALLAD FOR THE YOUNG SOUTH.
By Joseph Brennaiu
:'-v-:":. : ' --i..--' '."" I
- Men of the South our foes are op
In fierce and grim array ;
-Their sable banner lap the air 1 :
. An insult to the day 1 '
The Saint of Cromwell rie again
J In sanctioionioua Imrde, "
Hiding beneath the garb of peace
A million ruthless swords -
FromJ,Torth, from East, and West, tbeyseek
- Ttie same disastrous goal, ', A,
With Christ upon the lying lip, h
. . And Satan in the soul ; : ' ; ' , :
Mocking, with ancient Slnboleth, j . T
All wise and iust restraints f
To the Sains of Heaven was empire gie(
I And we alone are eaiutsl" '- '
' ", if v . -
- Alen of Ibe Somh! Iook up benoid . x.
"-fYThe deep - uid'ulleu'tMNnrV ; '7
Which darkens uer your sunnjr land f- .
With thunder in iu womb ! '
Are ye so blind ye cahuot ee
.The omens in the sky I -Are
ye so deaf ye cannot hear ;
The tramp of foe men nigh 1 ? j
Areye so dull ye will endure -j
Tlie whips7 and scorns of men,
.Who hide the heart of Titus Oat -
Beneath the word of Pent
Are ye o base, that, foot to foot,
Ye will not gladly stand
For lnd and lite, for child and wife, "':
Willi naked tteel in hand 1
in. !
Sons of the brave ! the time i come
To bow the haaghiy crest,
, O- stolid alone, despite the threats,.
Oi Mortis r East, or WeU
The hi.ur it come tor maiilv deeds
And noi lor pulling words
Tlie hour is passed Kr ptailorm prate
It is the lime lor swords ! j
And Mje fame of John CaiUoun, -
To honest'truih be true.
And ny oli Jackson's iron will,
New lo what ye can do !
By all je love and all ve hope,
; Be re lule and proud.
And oiake your flj a symbol high,
Of triumph or a suroud !
t COL. FiZEMON T'S ASSISTANTS.
In order that the country nny exactly appreci
ate the tendency of the Abolition movement, of
winch Colonel Fremont is now used a the in-
strutnent. the lol low ingv ketch of hi proponed
administration will lurnibh a practical idea wor
thy ol reflection ; ; . ' .
TnF.MoNT CABINET.
' Secretary of iftnie Joshua R. Gilding.
Sv-retary of the Treasury Wm. Lioyu Gar
rison j
Secretary of the Inferior David Wiltnot.: .
Jsecrtary of tbe NjLvv Wendall Piuiipa.
PoMiiaster General John P. Hale. !
Aitoreey GenerJ Fred 1) -ugldes. !
NEW M KM BERS.
Spoi!.traster Generai (Jr.-eimis B iWilteson.
FirM;AsKistant P. Banks, jr :
Secmi i Assistant Tliurlow Weed.
Third As-itaHt' Horace Greely.
Fourth Ast-iian: Harmer Abel,
Fttih Assistant. James, of Wis. j
Sixth Assistant Fitz Henry VVarren, with;
other illustrious Frte Soilers.
FEMALE DEPARTMENT.
Pretidlnj Ana-I A buy Flson.
Frft A-sista h. Luky Stone
Second Assistant Harriet Stowe.
MISSIONS.
Africa Charles Sumner.
Congo Coast Henry Wilson.
MnubU"tooGerrit Smith .
Guinea Region Lewis Tappan.
Turkey l'reeideui New York " Free Love"
Sociejiy. i .
Bat Gary States -Conspicous Spiritual Rap
per. . . . ' , .
China Notorious Bio)ier.
England Anthony Burns.
j France. James Harlan, of-Lowa.
Spain Benjamin F. Wade. .
Prussia !haries Uurkee.
Holland Jucob Collamer.
Russia 1ewis Clephanc,
Austria L. Ko.-fulh.
Belgium Louis Blanc -
Eemnark Ledru Rollin.
Portugal A Af-zzmi.'
S;xouy Schuyler Collax.
B'tuaria Dan Alii-e. !
SA it.trianu Israel Washburn, jr. .
ISardini.i.Ci C. Chaffee.
Muscauy Mark Traf ou.
Jrfpan Ao.on Burlinaiue.
Sandwhub Islands Aaron H. Craign.
JWexioi Charles Billinghurst.
Brazil Samuel Galloway..
Chilli Cooper F. Watson.
Xeru B'-njarniu Stanton. i '!
Argentine Republic Edward Wade. :
Ne -Grenada-Charles J. Albright. ,
Hayii VVm. C Bryant. i
Bsriif-a H. J. Raymond.
Sweden -Mathias H. Nichols.
Ecuador Wm.' A. Howard. !
Central America . H. Rveder. j
Two Sicfliet Gov. Robinson. i
FeHee Ixlarik C,l. Heroic Ime.
New Zealand rrtsident Ma-s. Lmigrant Aid
Society.
; Greece C C. Washburne.
iVorway Win. H. Kelsey. . - ,
The reniaming appointments have not yet
iDeen nneu up oy 1 nunow weea, jaines, o
i Wis , and . P. Bank, jr. who have the Re.
- publican cruiidite in keeping. Weed was here
! last week but was so occupied with Matteson
j in the distribution of their ' proceeds from tbe
; railrtad bill, recently passed by Congress that
j he could not de vet e himself to further arrange
ment ol the protirarume Neio York Express.
It is awful hot.
MoKMnNjIusBANDs. Oneof the Mormon wo-
i men wbo was in the company of the late crowd
which has passed through our town for Salt Lake
we. learn had no less then tour husband. She
is said to have been an intelligent looking ind
. - 1 . . . . 1
vmual. She contended that women have as
good a right to have a number of husbands, as a
man ad to have as many wives as he wished,
provided the men were ail tnembe'rsof ihe Mor
mou Church. There is nothing like making .cir
cumstance uit occasion, and these Mormon
appear to have a peculiar faculty for such trans
actions Reck Islander. ; !" v,- ":,''.
Ms DREW J. DONELSON FOR MR.
BUCflANAH AGAINST MR, Fto i
SffidfMOREJ
Major: DonelsoQ became
very " indignant in
1851, (sava ; the Nashville : Ujion) that Mr.
Fillraorej abou!dj be reselected ; President in
preference to suck ftbriiliaDtV naraes as Cass,
las;.3ttU4rt;:I)airaa;
Marcyr and Buo
that were usJed for
nattarand tlielarjitrierits1
Ftllnoie then awf" tbe samer'tbat ' are paraded
inttow pothing pVptrinow.'THear, JMajor
twnetson? as be expressed btmselt tnrouga
the .Wasbtngton! Unions ' - H- -';-'
;AUbwghAat;;'measnief:tbe Compro-
roisc w 4oju,i 11 conaiaerea as one oit pr
- S- '4" i t - .J. ;!' . .!:-'. -V.
if Sature5 -Mould jalPto
the credit, o,
of the
bers whose Totes and influence passed it, or
by thie sacrifice fwhich it makes to the1 cause
of union ; yet we see , it : announced as tbe
signal by I which an administration is to be
continued in power, whoae only prominent
distinction thus far is,' that it cuts off the
beads of office- holders because they bave
been faithful to the political convictions ot
their lives. , . . .'
And what is! the reason given for this alarm
ing and extraordinary , demand ? Let not the
reader' ie amazed ; it is that President Fill
more will t execute the laws will be faithful
to his oath and execute the laws !
u That! we rnay not be supposed to exagge
rate tbej " pretentions of the whig party, we
need only refer to the fact 'that its candidates
in Tennessee have already proclaimed the
name of Millard Fillmore as that around
which the loyal friends of the ; Compromise
must be rallied
led into power
councils of the
and an! administration instal
which will discard from tbe
nation all who dare to stand
upon the old platform of- Washington, Jr
MR80S and Jackson. The brilliant names
of CASS, Woodbury, DALLAS, DOUG
LAS, Walks k, BGCHANAN, Buxlkb,
IIoustok, Dickinson and Marct, and the
bundled? of othera who are scattered over our
vast confederacy, but whose patriotic light is
as cletr in the political firmament, as that of
ihe milky way in our skies these names are
to be taken away from the public honor, and
President' Fillmore roust shine alone as tbe
star of the first magnitude because be will
not falsify bis oath to execute the laws. Was
ever an effort so out of proportion to a cause
brought jto. the, notice of a reasoning and dis
v rioNntijng" jwisl! as pat Hot peop5-f4'''Nev"
er before in our history has a demand been
iade on lire public credulity which proves ao
conclusively the; genius of the . party which
ilopted the maxims of Alex. Hamilton in tbe
fuly ' years of tbe republic, and which we
jiave the autherity of Mr. Jefferson for saying,
Here founded !on the belief that our people
ero gnorart and could not be governed by
aiy than a strong consolidated government.
Tuere is to be no inquiry into tbe nastbistory
of President FiIraore; his pledge to the ab
olitionists of the North to abolish slaver in
the Territories of tbe United States bis sup
port of the corruptions ; of the . bank bis
identity with all tbe extravagant pretensions
of the federalists on the subject of taxes and
monopolies roust be: forgotten because he
will execute the' laws, j Have we any guar an
tee from this assurance that be will execute
the laws mote tbao Mr. Seward, or Mr. Wade,
or honest Jno. Davis would give if placed in
tlie presidency f : 4 .
" It accords with the waning extravagance
of unscrupulous' politicians, whose unmaske
designs bave been rejected by the people, to
bury the past, to discard old issues and to
create a new standard of political faith which
may cover the follies and weaken the odium
of former defeat."
We defy any! know nothing paper to an
swer the' severe a"d merited strictures of Ma
jor Denelson, p. S. Democrat. !
. The.Best Government. The "Boston Jour
nal Is of optniocj that monarchy and heredi
tary monarchy is by far the best form' of gov..
ernment that human wisdom has as yet devis
ed for the administration of considerble na
tions, and JJbat it will always continue to be
the most perfect; which human virtue will tad-
mi t of." There are considerable differences of
opinion ( even, ioi tbia; country on that subject.
The San Francisco Vigilance Committee tbinks
an oath-bound secret oligarchy is the best
form of government, and it is doing ail it can
to overthrow the republican system of choosing
rules through the" ballot-box. Whenever men
or parties find themselves less strong than tbe
majerity, and the lawsl whicti the majority
make stand in the way of their ungovernable
will,-they always feel as if tbe government
were in the wrong and not in their will. The
Boston piper and the San Francisco Vigilance
Committee will! have a boneless time of. it in
trying to convince the American public that
Republican representatives, government is all
wrong the people have! tasted too much of
the blessings of freemenj rights constitution
ally aecured, ever voluntarily to impair , the
power under which thayi have been so secure
ly enjoyed.
1 Eemember that; Thursday next, 7 th
of August, is Election day.
ANECDOTE OF JAMES -BUCHANAN.
Aside from his superior statesmanship and
his admitted competenc' for the Presidency,
it is not exaggerated praise to affirm, that no
public map in the United States enjoys a more
un.ulledjrmai reputation than James J3un
chanan. When vipers assails him, they gnaw
a file. Before his unspotted personal . excel
lence the grizzly form of j calumny shrinks a
oashed, into her gloomy . cavern. In proof of
the: eminent personal uprightness of James
Buchanan many interesting facts might be
stated. " For the present a single one will suf
fice.
, When Mr, Buchanan first entered Congress,
it was the universal custom tfor Senators and I
correspondence, but tcvgraat-tbetr fanJc free
ly to friends, whenever requested!" The rates
of postage then being much higher than at
present, a large amount of revenue was thus
kept out of the coffers of Uncle Sara. On a
certain occasion, a leading friend of Mr. Bu
chanan approached him, banding bim a large
letter, or package, requesting bis frank as a
Representative of Congress. .
Is the letter, on -public business,", asked
Mr. Buchanan, turning it in his hand.
" It is a letter on private business," said the
other, " a letter containing an enclosure to my
wife. Aa the postage will amount to full one
dollar 1 am anxious to save it."
"Sir," said Mr. Buchanan, with marked
emphasis, If you are poor, I will give you a
dollar but, so long as I am connected with
Government, by no act ;of mine will I ever
consent tt defraud the NationalTreasury out of
one cent of its honest revenue. Never, sir,
never, never." j
And this was charasteristic of the man.
The same uprightness be h4s exhibited through
out bis entire public career. So tenacious, we
learn, was Mr. Buchanan over the, just inter
ests of the Government, that he would not
frank a letter of- bis own: when on private bu
siness. He that is faithful in the least, is faithful also
in the greatest. To such a man -can the Pre
sidency of the United States be com raited with
perfect safety. ' :
A BASE IMPOSITION.
Some time since, a circular appeared in tbe
newspapers purporting to have been received
by a postmaster, who subsequently baaded it
to tb- ATIg.ny Hni)iyJrtiiHuu
private," directed to postmasters, and signed
by Perrim M. Brown, Jr. The object of the
said -circular is to be obtain from postmasters
a certain sum of money, in proportion to the
emoluments of their offices. The purpose for
which this money is to be contributed is the
purcbase and distribution of democratic do
cument, defraying expenses of speakers, etc.
This circular is a fraudulent document,
against wbich the country has beeen warned
through the columns of the Washington Un
ion, and other papers, by which it was expos
ad. Perrin M. Brown,! Jr., is a ficticious sig
nature, the object is tojobtain money by some
adroit swindler, for his own purposes. No
such man, or name, or circular or movement
is known to the National Democratic Resident
Committee, nor to any other Democratic Com
roittea. It is. and is known to be, a base at
tempt at fraud and imposition. There can be
m A Vt V O t i Vl AOO tAMi
person or persons calling themselves Perrin
M. Brown, Jr and his or their speculation.
But if we must view the original attempt in
this light, what shall we think of papers lay
ing claim to respectability, which still, after
the exposures, made, attempt to pass this thing,
on their readers as a genuine document t We
care not to characterise such thing but leave
them to the moral sense of our readers. They
wilj receive their due appreciation. i
We notice this Perrin M. Brown, Jrn" re
position in tbe Fayetteville Argus of Saturday,
as large as life, with accompanying remarks.
We are sorry that the Argus should find its
chiefest occupation in tumbling; over and re
producing humbugs, which all the world and
the ret of mankind knows to be exploded and
exposed. Why, it even parades that defunct
ten cent slander, and for ought we know will
get rway down to the drop of blood charge
which is about as much founded upon facta,
as would be a charge against the Editor of
the Argus of eating! little nigger babies for
supper, and we know that the said Editor is al
together too amiable a gentleman to indulge in
any sucn eccentric tastes, ana we tninic oe
ought to be above the reproduction of the
class' of charges against the: Democrats, to
wbich we bave alluded, and doubt not he would
be if he oiice took the trouble to examine them,
and did not accept as true, every charge 00
matter how preposterous, so its effects be injur
ois to tbe Democratic party Daily Jour"
uOur party is the bone and sinew ogthe
country j said an electioneering office-bolder
to a farmer. And what are the bones and
sinews worth without the brains !" replied tlie
farmer.
ST Walter L. Steele, Esq4 is running for
tbe Senate in Richmond and Robesoo.
stupid scurrility:
?isTTw ; editcig iM AVrentonA
knows a ' th? AnAf!Jr ;.t . . . 1 -'
;(, " w uiii,icicii wiia justse-
yerity the subjoined scurrilous cpmmnnicatior
wbich appeared soral days ago in the column
of the North: Carolirk Chnttain Advocate
Bishop Atkfnson;j i ;rUuiW'eemanJ;
who can easjltr withitaad ;sucb filthy and inv;
decent bulletin as jti without Jbein le8e,nl
ed one acintilla ne esti raation f sensiby 5
men. J? nend Ezel bilks to the ppint ; j
trom the N, Ci Cbristain Advacate-J
, i :; scHapsJ by the ' W4xk.;
Trio of. Distinguished Visitor at Deaufort
Bishop Aikinson, elu3w Jaclc and 'iWhai'S;:.f:
tojbuut cyuuescQU9u,io viaii oA ratare.eora 1
tnercial etnporiom eCtbeutIgbChurcb
isrri, tbeterrble'plaue that walketb Ja dark-?
sess, and the greatl monster f- the inigbty
deep,' all. came, and aw and were conquered. -And
the mournful cry. went up on high, uvr
have met tho enemV,n and tee are theirs, - :
Yellow Jack ceased Jto be, through the breez
es of the sea, The jbig fish run asliere, was
harpooned, and breathed no more. 1. And the
Bishop alas ! for tliee, my brother ! j j
lie gave, them Ives oji Confirmatioitj-r fr. rjji.
And choose you L. IVES ai.d your salvation '
wr mier rn in sua aamiiaiion, -
I The good old 3ihop cried : !
But Yellow Jack seated the people ore.
And the Whale spiulfed so close ashore.
Of confirmation they Jthought no more ; t
Ana tnua ttie lifnop died. ; i
j . Requiescat in haee. ' ':"j lf
We cull the abovla precious morceau from
the columns bf the N. C. Chrislain Advocate
What Mr. lie-in expects to gain either for
his own communion! or for the cause; of Chris'
tianity iji getieral, '.bpr giving place to this low
and contemptible flfig at a pure man and ho
ly minister of God, we are not able to discov
er, j We can; only Express our unfeiglied as
tonishmerit iaud, reg6t at seeing the effusion
of a di3tejiier;ed jrain and of a still more
distempered heart araded before tlie public
eye in the.jcoJunin of a religiout journal,
whose editor professes to be desirous of eles
vating the standard f of Cbristain ethics and
of promoting Cbristain unity among members
of the Protestant . hurchea. We are right
sure that the; writes could not have found a
political paper in tlie State thit would bava
denied Us pages with such garbageexcept
for the purpose of n yoking upon it popular
cotidemdation as wfe have done. , It is suited
to the taste alone oif hat law and vulvar tribe
of fish women! who Ihron? the Streets of Par
i - .11 j, .
13.
Election
or President bt the Hocsxv
In the election of afPresident by (he House of
. -r
Representatiyeseacl State baa one vptegiyen XkH?
State. The electiooi if there is a failure by the
peupie, wuuiu y-j io iu present douse in rea
ruary next4 Fremnt has a majority of the
delegations of the States of Maine, Mew Han -
shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode .Island.
Connecticut,New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl
vania, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Wiscon
sin in all twelve, sixteen being neces ary to
a choice.- The States of Delaware, Maryland
and Kentuckv, hwre a majority of Fillmore
members. The State of Tennessee is tied,
having five Democrats and five Americans,, as
are Illinois, Missouri, Texas and Iowa. Ia
Illinois there is a vacancy to be filled, which
will decide: the vote of that State between the
Republicans and Democrats; and in Missouri
a member is to be! elected in August, where
tbe delegation- now stands three Democrats
arid three Amencajps. In Texas there is one
Democrat and oc American, and in Iowa,
6no Democrat and one Republican,
A Father xn Son with Six Wives
Piece The !; Manchester (N. II.) Mirror, of ;
this morning, givep a long account of tbe pro
ceedings in itliat place and in Rutland VL, of
wo'trien, calling themselves Dr.- Lyman A-
Abbott and JamesII Abbott, said to be faitb
er, and son, who ate both now tinder arrest on
the charge of bigamy. It is stated that they "
ittociw;u wituiu uuri periou mameu uOitBs
than six wives. Tlie father parsed at Manches
ter, N. Has the 4 rich old uncle of his son
and, in consequence of his representations th
tradesmen! of Manchester were victimized to
the amount of several hundred dollars. Tb
career of both pajrties for a number of years.
is detailed lb. the Mirror with great minuteness.
At Newark, N. J4, in 1854, tire elder Abbott
was married to Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts, who
soon discovered that he bad a wife living ia
Syracuse.' N. .Y. He was subsequently arrest
ed for bigamy, coivictd, and sentenced to tea
years in the New Jersey Penitentiary, but was
pardoned out after seven tnofifti deteotioii.-
i Mt6s Gardner! of WestoVorelaad, N. 1 H,
states that sbe married tbe teaa. tinder iha '
namo of Dr. Lyman Andrews in 1852. Ia
Sussex county, Nw Jersey, in 1849, lie per'
suaded a Miss ShrmaB to elope with bim, and
they were married by a Justice of the Peace.-.
He was soon after obliged to abeebnd for
threatening; his wife's life in order to obtain
heir property. If was also ascertained that
the true, original fcame of the 44 old doctor is
Aaron Andrews Abbey, and true name of the
yousg man Jamci Henry Abbey the latter
being the oldest son of the former by his first
wife. Both parties are held for trial. 1 .
r
t
The Lady Joh Van Buren is about marry
is a daughter of the late Gov. Mc-Dt4e oi
South CatoHua
11
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