Newspapers / Republican Banner (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 5, 1856, edition 1 / Page 2
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ST a i r I 1 1 IJ li - 1.-; - ! i I 1 - i ' 1 V f "-f 1:1 i, " I - 1 . 1 I. ..11 I? i Si .11 3 .- JHE REPUBLICAN i BANNER; ' .;i . : r T ! , TERMS :For 1 year, TWO DOLLARS '. : . I Id advance or THREE DOLLAR if pay, nicnt Is delayed till the end of the year. j ' ; j : - ' ' Advertisements conspicuously inserted at 'I 81 per tqoare for the first insertion and 25 ets. .' ' . per square for each subsequent insertion.: . i ' ' BusixepsCaeds , not exceeding one Fquare i. nserted alJ$5ayear. IS - I "TUESDAY EVENING, A CClT 5,1836. JAMES BUCHANAN IN YOUTIL s I ' The effort to impress the pullicuvnlh the . tHef that the democratic nominee for the l presidency possesses a cold and Pcl&sh tetnpe I i anient, from the fact thaCbe Is a bachelor, is v defeated by the general knowledge of the higl I EOCl al qualities and general disposition of thai DmplUhcd and dUtirguishe4 s!attrrari,an(3 that ,wmYd:1i1 and difctinruished s!atcrrari.and l,r the sadly romantic and torching circum I stances which closed to him the joji of con 1 tibial life. ' These will be related m the. forth ccmi orr number of Ilnrper's: Magazine, (an advanced sheet of which we hare obtained,) rind from which we copy the following ; 1 Some years ago a member of the United ' I States Senate, distinguished not only for bis I telents but for Lis fine personal appearance, was seated in a richly-furnished parlor jn the t ciy of Washington, engaged in a lively con; rcrtalfon With one of the inos-t amtabiM anu accomplished married ladies that ever honor cd our national capital with their presence. The subjectrwas the common and moit agreea Me one of marriage ; and the lady; with a beautiful enthusiasm natural ti her iclajacter, Avas presfiing upon the notice of hejr J dfin- j guished bachelor '.friend 4lie cl.ilms ofj a jroung iine Tffcnl, whose TKwition and liberal edUN j cation, eminently rendered Iter fit to be the ? wifo of dislinguiahed statesman, who bad 1 seemingly already f pent too many yija with 1 ' ouVa proper companion to "divide Ltia honors 1 and bear. with him the ills of life, jj i j I' : ;;The gentleman, who had for a long: time I entered with hearty cood-will into the half se lf rious and half playful ; conversation, jieuddenly I became icited, and remarked, that ;ie ! could I -on such a subject bear all that was said, in jest, ! but when serious arguments wee broughV to urgeAim to change his condition, then his re ply must be that suck a tiling could never be that .to love he could not, fur his affections were in the grave. : : : jj ;" ;' ; j The lady was struck with the'Senatoif man- aer, and surprised tliat througlkmtjjbejr long -, acquaintance -with Iiira she bad pevei suspec i ted "that he found time, amidst the struggles I f a laborious profession and a high, political j' - position, to "fall in loye With the I bland ' '.jfehments dnlv known to the sex, and with a v " curiosity prompted by the kindest of hearts, h :. she asked j for an explanation of this seeming it' mvstery, and the gentleman, for thaj moment ; li overcome by the eloquence of his interlocutor, -explained as follows : ; :. . - 1 ; ; t i : ' .-"It was my good fortune, soon.' after I en ' - tered'Stpon the iactiveuties of my profession, graced with beauty. of. person and high ( social position. ' : Her' mother, her ouly living parent, '- was ambitious ; and in the thoujrhtjessi desire to make an alliance of fashion, "opposed the tiuion of her child with one who had only; his '- talents and the future to crive in return for so ; much beauty and wealth. -The young lady, ; liowerer, .was, raoro ! disinterested ;j mutual " tows of attachment vyere exchanged,'a corres pondence and frequent personal interviews succeeded, and the future seemed to promise a : ' mosthappy o snrnmatjonofallour wishes. At that time I had just commenced, under favora-j-Tf ble circumstances oiyl profession in myinative " town ; and, making some character, tvas final " . ly engaged as counsel in a suit of importance i v before one of the courts holdeti iu the city of Philadelphia. The opportuuity was! favorable i to make an impressiorrif I possessed! the abi- . lity to do soand I gladly acceptedjhe posi- - lion, and bent ray whole energies to accom- j . T plish my ambition. Arranging to : rite jfre- I iuently to one who divided iny, h'cartj with my business duties, and to receive ffequent epistles f ' .. in return, I set out for Philadelphia, expecting 1 ' to be absent at most not more than two -weeks. 1 'J Tnelaw'sdelavs, however, detained mja'raouth : Wyond the anticipated time ; and, although I I succeeded beyond my most sanguinejexpecta ' . tious, and 'established raysetf in a position be fore the highest court of my native ptate, my ; triumphs were dashed that in all thojiirae thus i 'engaged I had not received a lin from Lan . j caster, instead of which, tho atmofpinero was H filled; with rumors'thatthe persiou upoij wliom -1 had set my aflections had been seduces into T the ambitious designs cf her thoughtless pa- rent, and that I had been discarded- thing I could notielie,ve, and yet which tkel dread ful'silence seemed to indorsed :,! ! S-S . . ".At last, released from my engagement, I - look the usual, and, in those days, the only conveyance to Lancaster tho stage; The i- idleness consequent upon travelling gave time fjr consuming thought", and my susjiense, be came painful to the last degrco ; and, unable to boar the slow pace of my con veyance, I de : tarmined to anticipate the usual timaf of my jouraey, by making the Jast mkes. ou jiorses : back. In carrying out this determination, I r mounted a fleet steed ; but just; as I; reached the suburbs of iny native place, . the huimal, from some unaccbaatable'cause, sprang ! from . the road, threw me with force, breaking iny ," arm and otherwise injuring my person . Pick x ed up by my friends, I was conveyed: helpless ... and full of physical and mental agony) to my j ; ; home. ; Scarcely had the surgeons performed theuecessary duties,, than one, whom 1 kteem y d a friend, announced to me the gossip of the village, an 3, among other things, detailed the particulars of the courtship and engagement of the young lady, in whom I was jso Interest ed, with a . well known person of, a neiffhbbr- ing city a person whoso claims to regard 5 no nn rould disnute: t Thcse thin'rs: stated with such apparent good "faith, connected with that --f..i f 1 .r.s. l '.j v ... o ' , .1 I efiect than to increase ray anxiety to unravel the mystery ; and on the following morning, concealing my wounuea nmo unuer a cloak, proDawy naie ana nafrgara, i presented mv self at the mansion of my mistress. I was re- .iv,.d in the nresenca of th mr.tl,' RhJ : c , ' j . ,,,, i , , confirmed my suspicions. Jhe vounor ladv ' ' i O J I rr r,wif v uv r" l uiegrave. ; iesperaie ai wnai seerneu tins Dau faith,'! returned to my house, wrote a hasty let- ter demanding rjiy correspondence and return ing the same time, every once cherished token affectation. I received all I sent for, save, per- aps, some forgotten flower. . I ! i-i-r- ;ii . . . L i Tbat n,ght t,,e Joung lady, accompanied vy teiunic ci ai ieii iur rui aaeipnia.- Arriving at her uncle's house, she 'complained of being fatgued with her journey, and retir- edto her room. Complainin of some seri- ous pain, only soothed by uarcotica, she sent bfMithf1dbutHnannw.t,no'S,.rvt anfM ' , Z ! " 6 o . , ceived it, expressed thsvri,h to be alone, and seemingly retired ' to sleep. - The following morning, noi mating ner . appearance, ne family became alarmed. broke ope'i the door, . i -i 1 -1 I and found the young lady dead-in her hand , V..1 1 t . the little keepsake retained from mv corrcapon- I . ,i , uem,,. . j iue u.,c, .M w,rru,s parucuiar! which u-u iu lu.surciiu jf. i had the body encotfined, and witlj it returned to Lancaster. Placincr all remained of this 6ce lovely , bein"-: in the parlor, he brought the mother forward, and displayed, what he WnR t,U totPrm. the result of mr work. " I was aeut for, and arrived to witness the eloouent asronv of that mother's heart. Over the cold remains of the daughter she revealed the particulars that led .to the ! awful result My letters !and hers, by imtiring industry, the command of large; resources, and paid agents, had been all intercepted. The reason of my prolonged absence! in Philadelphia had been , , ., ,. e ' i explained as the result of the fascinating char its . , j . . . ! of city belles; even an engagement had been pronounce.!, ah tins wune me .vicurp naa been full of hope.! She had heard of my am- val in Lancaster, but not of my accident; for innVwMi v! hnnra kho sat in tlm narlor waitinor TnT" rrpni!p lint Hoottia1 "to flisat)rointinpnt. . ! r - - -:r ----- o 1 - - Here was seeming indifference, a confirmation of all that she had heard. On the oUier side, ,i,e wealthy ; aitd it was a conlmon pro I was made the dupe of the mother's arts, and yeib among ihem,Mhat if a father did not th; fiend who had poisoned my ear was mere ly the agent to carry forward the great wrng. The last interview I have described, at Inch re sulted in the return of correspondence, va shrouded ia the consequences of all these plans. The result was death to - one party, and the burial of the heart ot the other, in the Same grave1 that closed ovr one-who could not. survive tions." ' the wreck o her a free- Many years have passed awaj' since the in cidents detailed Hn the above sketch tfanspir ed ; manyjyears! since they were revived by "itie"cctdental couversatjoii in a famitj circle of Washington society; but the country strge lv becomes interested in: the event, from the fact that the White House may 'possibly have a bachelor ;for its ocoupant ; but one, not so because of indifferece to woman but really from the highest appiecsation of one of the loveliest of the sex j FOR GOVERNOR, Th o m as 15 r aij g. FOR GOVERNOR Thomas Brass:. I FOil GOVERNOR Thomas J3agg. f. for governor: 1 Thomas Bragg. 'OR GOV IRNORi Thomas Bragg. FOR GOVERNOR. Thomas Brairff ! FOR GOVERNOR. Thomas Brairsr. i FOR GOVERNOR. Thomas Brar si II FOR GOVERNOR. Thomas Brainr. ''f !" 1 ' '". ;:' "I I FOR GOVERNOR. Thoirias Brainr. t" :rf j FOR GOVERNOR. Thomas Brags:. i. ! ' WW I FOR GOVERNOR.! Thomas Brass. ii ; FOR GOVERNOR. jTiOmas Brass ; FOR GOVERNOR! Thomas Bi agg. FOR GOVERNOR. ' Thomas Brass. : - - C7 Z3 ' A UUKIOUS CLAIM. Mr- Stwl W. Chambers, of Boone uuuiiiy. ncu.uy.i.uw in IIUS Cll V IOT Hie nnrnnsf fit nrnsprnlinor n han nlilm C- Ul est;ite.- Tl.e esta.e v9IpH 10.000.000.- It consists of twenty acres ot land in one oi tne best parts of.ihis cny. n was rnmea io ins sreal-sreat rand fat lief, by William Penn in 1666. i e deed was in possessionof an ancestot at Chester when that town wns t.ikfn hv . n u ' j j anen oy iha lrltich tl Kirriail f . I. . O . chives forsalety and is now iu Harris- burff " L Mr. Cliambers seems to have workptl at -he case with rare fidelity for many years, His great difficulty has len to establish ;j -vu.c aiy eviaeoce ; . i.. -s r .1 vv,ccur.u 1 e s now n possession of.the marriage ceriK ficate.i0f his ureat-greai grandfather : and ai.Sff tnose. 01 every one 01 : his dpppnriniits dwni'-to his father.V; PIe? certificate of iy66jis one drawn in the ; style peculiar 10 "? UuaKers 01 tnose days: A opy of it in Iiis possession, which is; wriiien in a uioie Doariug; date IMU rpl,:-! D . I, f nrmlArl II k.. , H.L..I Pjirifpr. nrinter to the kino's Tnnsf rif ,et - bniiV." Tfie 011301 imilv removed from Philadelphia to Delaware, - i wnere niany oi tnem resiae.- sarauet Chambers is duly authorised to prosecute ",e claim lor an me deceuaanis. He has CIIIIFIIKPUllllll M.OICin Dllll,lll CIUIIICIH , f p " . . ... , 4 , lawyer of Covington, Iveutucky, io sn pervise the business, and consulted very eminent counsel here. There seenis to he a yery curious provision in llie deed from 'William Penn.' which taken in con nection wiih a siill more curious siatnie out O late, passed duri.i2 the jKevoiu. regaru io proprietary nms ; which prevents the statutes of lirnitiiiions from Tunning against it. Mr. Chamber desigiis to prosecute for its recovery. 1 Phil. Tivies' MECHANICS. St. Paul was a mechanic a hiaker of ,en,s rom goats' hair and in the lctur ers opinion he was a model nmchauic He was not culy a thorough workman n . . . ... ' , . , Jus trade, but whs a scholar, a perfect .mas not oulv of lis nalive Hebrew, bnt o three foreign tongues, a knowledge of which he obtained by clqe nppjication i study during his leisure hours, wliilf SerVJUg i IMS, apprf'ULlCeshlp. It was the I . M uiini.sj iiic j.-w 10 leacii uien , ... . .. . I JOMQ cnnip frrirfti u pnctmvt mL rn t fi uo1 to the poprer classes but also practiced by ifiiich ins son a mechanical occupation he taught him to steal. This custom was a wise one ; and if the .fathers of the present day would imitate their example their wrinkled cheeks would not so olten blusli for-llie helplessness, and not tinfre- quently criminal conduct of their off spring. Lveu if a father; intended his son for one of the professions, it would be an. incalculable benefit to the sou to in struct him iu some branch of mechanism. His education would not only be more complete and healthy tiut he minht at some future time, in case of failure iu his profession, find his trade vefycouveniem as nneans of earning his breidYtitf he must necessarily be more competent in mechanical, from his professional educa tion.. '.An educated mech nic was a nod ei machine, while an uiicdnca.ed Lne chanic was metely a machine woding under the superiniendtfiicy of andher man's b.ain. Let the rich and the pinnd no longer look upon fnechauisrn as de grading lo him who adopts a branch Wf it as his calling. It is a noble j calling as noble as the indolence, and inaciivit of weahh is ignoble Rev. Dr. Adams. A CHANCE FOR A SPECULATION. I he New York Day Book stiys : A gentleman iu Philadelphia, whose addtess is yua ran ted for by the Peunsvlvaiiian. offers One. Thousand Dollars to any person who will establish Mr. Buchanan's dishonorable complicity with! the ,;storv of bargain and corruption.' He will also pay the same amount. if it can be proved that Mr. Buchanan ever said j" thai if lie had one drop of Democratic blood iu his veins he would let it oui," and still ano ther thousand to tlie luck individual that will prove he was ever in! favor of re ducing wages to ten cents per day. The decision of .each case to be left to disin terested umpires. There is a chance for Mr. Buchanan's slanderers. I It is a siy- nifiicant fact thai the above: three ridicuf ous charges are the only ones Mr. BucJk auan s opponents can bring agamst him if the father of lies himselfs' best, he "could not .irobably ouid try his concoct -so a space as much falsehood iu so small Ihey occupy. SOLILOQUY.1 " W-,ile walking iu the MalT the Mother evening we overheard the following so liloquy by an individual whol was reclru ing al fits ease on one of the granite ot tomans : " ' ! . ' :' '' '1 wisli I was a ghostblara'd if I don't. They goes wherever they pleaswtoll free ; they don't owe nobody uoining, and that's a comfort. Whoever heard tell of a man who had a bill agaiust a .ghost ? Nobody. They never buy hats and wit ties, nor licUer, nor has to saw wood, nor run arrenis as 1 do Tlieir shirts ever have to be , washed, nor . their trousers don't get oni at the knees, as 1 everhearu tell oh. Ghosts is the only; independent people I knows on ; I really wish 1 :,was onet blast if 1 dont." i One of the Public Spirited " Jimkins asked me this moruin to help him in setting up 'contributions for the Windows of the United Grand Stove pipe Association, 'quoth Spooddicks very magnificently to his friend Bnnkles. " Did) you give assent," answered Bun- kles, innocently. ; j ' " Give a cent I" replied Spodelicks. in dignantly. tlSirl give twelve and. a half of ein. , Yes sir re ! ? Alia opoaeucKs gathered up his coat tail in a halloo of fine cut glory aud wetit lorjh. " .S. V thb! woolv HDRSE PREsI- DENT. ; 1.: ' . - ' j ;-W: 't : A mart iu Connelicut Iwriteslo tlieNew Yofif Express, to know whether there is such a man as Fremont j or .whether his nomination is ja joke, got up to hoax the country people. (He suys the only Fre mont ever, heard .ot in ins iieignoorncod is the man Barnuni hired to catch his wooly horse in the mountains. He thinks if he is the man,!Fied Douglas ought to be put up for Vice President so as to have a Wooly; Horse President and a Wooly Head Vice President, f H , Fremont claims to jbe tlie first man who discovered Salt Lake, and the Ex press thinks he will make atmilier dis - covery oelore long- oait uiver. wis sue has been principally led among wooly horses wild; meii aud wild beasts; but, even as an entfrprisiug, hunier,hisquali fications for th? Presidency are not equal to those of Gordon Gonning, the famous Scotch Nimrodjf or Lietn, Gerrard, the French Lion killer. Fremont has made many hair-breadih escape iu his time, but lie will beat Vah4 Amburgh if he comes out with a whole skin from the Black Re publican' menagrte of tigers, hyenas wild catsli nnactVidas, crocodiles and black siia!es.-4Abr) Taj Herald, :Whig and KnowN' t'u.) i; ; ;" SitlUi isisonteiwhai rejmarkable, even thts early in- tjiejcanipaign to witness the wistingsj una turnings jmat nave ntreaay characterized the: various disjointed5-- isms that compose the opposition to tlie;Demo: cracy andj its candidate. j The noniinaion of Mr. Buchanan was the sigunh for in revival of afl sorts of old exploded ders. He was called .en cent Jimnv:1' charged with linking ice4)iop'stjti . '-t out all the Dnitcia i'- VI O 1 :e;. . . and other i'is tqit i ot fcedenm-ni. j by one. vere uh UV ilie II! e -r" 0 I f ' :c I ( t s i !Ti.-i ..' It I'.-'t-fU them, as bein if " -l'; . ; ( gain the crfdencH w bh.se .-! ! Th-t r imer Fr'iino.it's ijbmiui.!l!i. the ctiipi'iu WitS Ul ('PI Cl.hd'VCrftJ ! ' ' ii ! t i vi- N'.'i'i nnnsi relsv, aii'J $$ i. sfi.il? -.fere o shit? him mtii the Whne -jjoue ki$ from lack of enough t that ;ij jju'Ciilinr class of Kts m l leir ranks, from a '.vaul of t! at kind if materia i h i I ! c a 1 1 ji i d a t v.- h'ch i he mnsnjs' lequirk or .from! ssi'nd oii-n r cause hot txpiaiijec!, i!!s plan, too, .has' pr'Vi-n a failu re. ri"hep, as a tasi iesiri they aitack the admiiiKsi ration of. Prei dent Pierce and the Demccratic platform ! The I-je-long services of: Mr. Buch anan vere too well khown, io his fellow countrymen ;.ihe jspoiless purity 4of his characterjand his clearsighted intelligence as a statesman, reijdered him invulnera ble to Federal abuse ; and lience, they turn from the laskjin ihe vain hojHi that by diverting the attention of the people from the rue issu, they may make voles for either one or! the other wing ol the Federal party, i Judging, ho'veyer, from the indications around us, this last shift will also prove abortive, j The masses are too intelligent io be caught by any si.ch gull-trap. The rfflclhigjihiu king farmers, know well the hnporjiance ofj the issue at sttikp, and ihey vtt4ve-4lMj Uoiotrtfr higiily iov cous sent to the elevation of any sectional can didate. Their" watch word will be" BU CHANAN AND THE UNION" against Fiemout anJ Disuuim," 4i Fillmoie, and religious fanaticism." Meet Me at ihe Clifton ITocse." This is tlie popnihr by-ivord of the hour, nnd it seems likely; by apropos allusions to it, actually to '? turn away wrath" in temporary private misunderstandings be tween iudi vidnnjs fromiday to day, with llie same ' summons to the held." Many a jolly fellow may , have; occasion to say of Mr. Burlmgame f I thank thee lor that word,'' when he finds it; happily saving him from an imneudinff diffichhv. But there is a disposition to improve upotrMr Biirlingame's stigiiestidn of a place of meeting only seVeu hundred miles from he seat or I IheqUarrel. -.ipome more cooly suggest the coast of Labrador, while-' the Massachusetts Plough man, on the other laud, says he might have named Sebiiss topol with more!propriey than Canada, lor that piaje hajs long been- devoted lo toe ousiness ot. snooutigi unman oeiiiL's, and very recent ly it was lawful to shoot all who were not on the1! right side. Baltimore Sun. STABBED. On last IMonqay nigh!. lr ?. M ahau.; Maoag'T bl Cres fit- v. .' :: exliil'iii ri - t - was iabMd l't libs ah.tui ihe if affair trauspirdj company were i. u it-iiij; vjiu' flioied ! ie 'A'ii Lis strong snsiiiei'i); s ret !). ICoti&i.ejtl mighbdriiOod. the U t-U-i;df;-b. lb Ail lit; r ec i v e r . Green b vro 1 imcs. G'iod. AM YaV Lot Munday, stmyaTrd.oJj: the sciir. D ui vtlie, was arrcstea at ii!c!i!r-:!i3. Vy., an Wdhesdav, rastl. !or coiic;almg.o:i: board ihat vested iwo-tluar-iej sieves, 'peiong iuu to geiiiemt in Richmond, with the intention ip carry-.them'; to Nw York. The negroes wee caught in the place where JVlutidav concealed them, and he and they were sal felv lodged in jail 5 Observer July, 28. During the past week one of the hcav iesf rains which ever fell in the neighbor hood fell Itr the valley of Jone's creek, iu Auson, N.C Tie creek rose 'five feel hig! than ever known; and swept away everyniill aud bridge on it; also des troyed all ihe crops oti the bottom lands. , 3 - H ; . ' ESClllPSESiFOR 1856. rhere- will bejfive eclipses this year t o of lh stiri, two of tlie moon aud one ofj the ltuownotliing and Repnb lican party1. T'e latter will occur iu the mouth of November, and will be visible all overthe United States, and parts of North America, without the aid of a tele scopefc The Vote of Xorih Caroliiiai. i We give below the vote of this State in 1351, for Gov. Brajrg and Gen. Pockery.. ISM. .1856. v Counties. - - ac " ' U : Id 6 Alamance, Alexander, A iisun, Burke, ....... Buncombe, Bladen, Bertie, Beaufur','- . Brunswick, Cabarrus, Catawba, Craven, Cumberland, Chowan, Columbus, Camden, Carterer, 696 av5 5o0 .. 333 SG2 6-20 410 57. 43o 425 739 6.18 174 283 512 125 . 390 ,4-27 1007 1017 219 544 978 679 304 108 i 1404 Sff7 713 809 1078 52 ' 358 422 315 5s4 237 ' 303 243 3,J o "- j 42S ; L 4 005 59? 441 902 671 751 775 000 000 000 000 ooo 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 uoo OtK) 000 000 000 tm Ooo ooo. ooo ooo ooo 000 '000 000 (KM 000 000 000 wo 000 0(10 OtX) ! 426 f 490 ' 1901 416 624 310 599 r904 245 304 401 403 Cherokee, Caswell, Cliat'iam, Calkwell, Currituck, Cleav eland D.(V:ddon, Dvie, Duplin, Edoi oaibe, Foisyib Franklin, (JastOf, .JrallVill, (iwiUi-rd, Iv.'Mie. 684 ;220 1137 620 153 330 1292 610 225 155 ttlW 339 138 905 1615 351 351 350 551 303 397 0-i? 1256 255 229 741 .74 290 3! I t:?-i 752 Til 21(0 (i: Vo 4J4 490 23S KlbO 4v6 3:14 70S 331 679 310 976 708 599 464 .437 b74 275 472 1170 168 388 ' 4-8 304 1261 758 310 0000 0000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 0000 000 000 000 1)00 000 000 tHtO 000 i-Ofi 000 (WW 0(K) 000 000 U(K) 000 000 000 000 (KK) 000 00 (K)0 (H)0 0(H1 0;0 000 IMKJ (XK) lh0 IrtK) , 000 oou I Jvoe, (0-! ,(M'U ot'O OiiO (HI 0(H) lK Hi 0 IKK) 0:0 out) t)0 f'OO t .() (Kiii 000 000 000 000 OOO iiur-.;,"10 J3 ' 1115 iNtvs. ilniv-jver, 1 101) Nu!laaiiioa, 641 ' Oft-: low, 596 Ort.n;e, 963 I'asquulauk, 331 Periiiiinaii, 343 I'iti. 72' IVrson, 601 inbesoti, . 782 K"ckinriiaru, 1036 R-Wan, 932 Kut her lord, 621 Randolph, Richmond, Sampson, 403 113 BOO 797 636 95 109 729 1541 751 245 157 1145 325 650 639 hurry, Stokes, Stanly, , Tyrrel, Union, Wake, Warren, Washington, Walaujxa, Wayne, Wilkes, Vadkiu, Yaucej', . S33 5 48,705 46,620 46 620 Bragir's maj. 2,085 Secrkt Political Societies do not Work Wkll. There is tioubt in the O.'U. As in IS Yoik. Some of mem lers wish lo vote for i Freniout, hut llie Order insists that they must go for Fill more nnd Donelson or! beexpclh'd. Tlie New York Times says that many in good aud regular standing suppose that unless there is a Catholic iu the case, they are at liberty to vote as their conscience dictates. At a regular meeting held On Wednesday night, at iheir hall, corner of Grand and Ludlow, the matter was discussed, and the Chair decided, after the readOigof the Private Work"; of tlie Order,' that no member could vote al the coming election for any oihor candidate for the Presidency than Millard Fillmorei A correspondent desires, to know wheth er it is. necessary for the successful candr date for the Presidency to receivo a m v jori'y of all :he voles (if l!ie Eler'omi College. We nnswenyes. Thf.r ;ire 269 ele.cioral voies. nnd th MKresiui candidate muM receive 146 iu '.rdr ( rnach 'the p Wire H.us " BoriMtinn vill if couri! receive llie , v.in- v' "t ihe South, 120; i.d it is t t- iM'llti in. ot '': .'Sl setisihie tnej.. Uint he v . $ ICK ufi 46 !;orc 111 thr sixteen Nor -. If h does not cniry mote , v :.('.- IVoi'thei n f at-, - we r' ..:"SN.!T:..:i!it;fiJ ! ; ' . ". Neto York Daily News. , Mil. BHECUFR AND TllK SLAVE GIRL. ' A corrfFpondent (':thti N. Y- News says that tlie si.ive gtr. whise treedom was pnrchtised by Mr., BeitCU ek's con gregittiruj; ah'condedUM" akiug with iter cettnin articles not her property. It was a trick it is said concocted by the master, and the girl loi raise llie $1200. She returned to him, 'was quite happy, and getting along as well as could be ex pected, j ail Road Accident Six cars on the Wilmington and Weldon road were thrown from the track on Friday last, be tween Halifax and Enfield, in conse quenc-i of a cow jumping on the track. An old gentleman of Halifax was severely hut not dangerously hurt; a getitleman front New Orleans, difto ; a negro woman and a braketnan slightly. Fay. ubserv cr, July, 28. The Supreme Court of North Caro linia has decided that the 1 and 2 dollar issues by the Bank of Fayetteville are ih legal, that is all that have been issued since the enforcement of the new Revised Code, on the 1st of January last. The decision, it is said, does nor interfere with those bearing dale anterior to that date. i -' - ,t - !:W1?4T nPES IT PROVE? 4 4 The Whijsr 41,lers t,,e llo'pf-f FUN moreV frietids; with Inn array of papers! and ; persons in te Korih, that have trans t ferred their allegjianc from Buchanan lor' Fiemont.: WeH what does it prove 7 That the support of Fremont contributesi to tbe success off Fillmore? If not, why ieti docs tfie Wtig exult ovtr lhe cir cu instance i The X evidetit sat iefaclionv with which ja Southern journal mi he iti-j terests of Fillmore, nbsei ves the defection in the Noitli from Buchanan to ; Fremont attests the cbucedted bpositioii of die K.N thing and ! Biijck Republican parties agamst the DetTiacratic catididafp. The defection of freekoiiers from Buchanani also shows.that k Sonthem snirit cntitrola- the Jestinies of jhe Democratic party. . . SULPHUR AND CHALYBEATE IICRK COUNTY, N. fC. rpilESE Sprin Jare i6 ,ne8 north v of Mrantx)n N.C local ed in V ltlr beau'iful Mouniairt Covfe and currouuued wuii magnilicent sreneiftr. From this point ihe cele brated TABLE Ri)CK.the LinnviriePalU. ih? : Cave, mid ui(ier ciiriosilies are of ready cces.-r I .... ,1 ..... 1. A l . jk . Hiiu it7, iu and ip,, an ea3y an(J pleasant nav anare ol scenery, calculated but invigorate the Invalids as tt t-H us llo.-e who seek pleasure ainoinr ihe .MouMlain ilofni he season, of oppreue heat the dueasea t common io and a retreiij Troin Febrile reci!!-- f-nj)erM'-jyif tliese Waters, hive been -.in v t;eil tl pn.ve tk ir eflit-arv : .! s dowij, and :ilifisi-A4.s;rd li:valiii in- y re-foired 10 htrsii. t-v their use. of M - w - - I. 1.- lety iijaU Zf-l by Dr. H;tp i 1I1-, Pi.yfiriaiif.- who .-! rtin'v n :'iieir eWracv i" Tint 'e iwlnt'.e t visH tiie are 1 Iff- , : O IJUHtiii ders fcfi'iii "it tr' li.ipp..iita; Ihe Mouni tain 1 1 -;. i il uofai.i -ill ie. iiiirinaiion deeir- ed an Unialiv- etft'Ct, and aj,ia- I);. j -" .1:) uruiM ti.ai ." Pa.roim of live i.'.tir tav re.iderei dest- ;oi, iniv secure! the services, ei I, 1 .. .. l-idy, who had considerable Ma t .1 ,10 Public Uiu.-e keep-..-omsfv i,m hisT.ible shall Hi It) ' i .- r -5 i iu LijC ;n V. aU l "I :1a. -t fneCminln HfTord n 1 ui:ii:uer to please; the Jo8t f!ii;,Mis. K'li:N shall be wanting; to make auequaie to the whites anl 1 hoiiur bin) with Uieir com. pun v ! ! JAMES C. ESTES, Proprietor.. J'l'V 3d I806J. ( 5:3-h Hie Yorkville Citizen at Yorkville S. C., please copy WALTON HOUSE, ! iqORANTOX, X. v. 1 Tftm NPVV II, .lot a nr,.J f i Ihe rece&tion i.f B"jrder" and the traveling public. I iifgriSrt Every i needed arrangemftiil has been ! made to prtrpote lite ctn fort of those who may stop with me!. My rooms are larjje, well ventil. ated and better f jrjiished than any Hotel in-North T Carolina. I is iy intention to make UYis a F1KST CLASS jjO'i'EL. " - My Stable ar large and well supplied wflh i provenderajid 1 $n prefwred at a ni'Hiient'n u. lice jlo su-pply niyl customers with llnrs:ei.ai:d'r conveyances lo any parr ol the surrounding country. ; I C. JS. J1ROWX, Jujie 241856.42-3.ri T ' Proprietor. The Sta tre Offic fr the Tri-weekly Line of Coaches ti Salisbury and Asheville, is kept at the. VVartou Uou,-. jl -- 4 Sr.BlWNj(mracior MOUNTAIN HOTEL. i iiini!BiTflV-;M h 'tjl eslabjishi went coiiTiiuier' open Ung public.! jjis t Clans Holeti'ns RWI lilt, 11.1 t ion of: the Travel- cJSararter as a First: aiimirahle location a.' regards coolness aild 7Miefti., beinjr remote frmn the noise and bustle of the Court, Square, and the disorder of thef D, inking Eitabttxhntents in that vicinity; its. ne. Mountain view.-anil re ceivinir the AJotiiitiin air fresh and unobstructed; and yet being Men! enouh to the jiublic squars for ahy object of biisineiK. is loo well known to admit of lurlher cnuieudatioii ; aud the proprie. I tor hp added and Is still adding to ttg comfort j and conveiwencesjand he hopes to merit and continue. tc receiv the very large fliare of pub- 1 lie pUlronagewhici he has formerly had. 1 I l' f " J.'M. HAPWLDT. June 26, 1856. I . 3-lhn N..j B. l'ersun dfiroii8 of canning direct from Charlotte to Morijanton will find ready fa- cillties of transptfrtaiioii there being, a daily 1 line ;of Stages fij.m Charlotte .t'i Lincolnton; ! and at Lineonl..nCbl. B. S. Johnston, the pro- priet r ot the H4tel, teep good horses, car- i natre and id:ivers lor public use ; and at Mor- ganlon the subscriber i also ready at any tune to transport persls to any poini to which Mty ! may wi.-h to g..; j , J4 Al. HAPl'OLPT. .. RN WEEKLY LINE ( P E POST COACHES FROM -! v- SALISBURY TO ASHEVILLE. TIIKOUGU IN THIRTY SIX HOURS I ()NVKh(j .ti, the ' North Carolina tiAXL oad. jHavinij purchased the line fron j ;iil!- io lrrgantri, I have storked the av.i:; r'M'd liors-es and KxneriiMiCpd and ac. .1 v;itiTriv-r;;. iAId.V new CoiiCfrd.Two ' j'ji.-... Vs-rije Hr.ti of March, we - -ii J'uesdars, Thursdays Onectinv at Merganton with rse Coachex. .-' ; " S .-ir iin r.i F.i'-.r Hi o :;ns;Of xfcrtpe swill be e pared, to make. ' r-is V)n r..iCf,!cr,jM T'oie anu ewpeouiou siage Try tlie Koad and judge fvt. y urselvef. X i ' I c S. B RO XV St Contractor. 38, 1S56. 40 tf. rorgaiitoni Pebi FARSV3 FOR SALE. 'pHE undersigaed offers, at privjate sale, most excellent plantation, lying t iree and a. half miles VVest Satibury. on tbel Sherrill'a. Ford . road, and abotit half a mile from the Salhi bury and Taylprsvdle Plank Road, ad oining the." lands of Mrs- Mufphv, VV. S. MacayL Mathew r i B mi . f i ' LiocKe anu owiera. i ins tract contains I 344 1-2 Acres; a large portion of fcrhich is well timbered ; the. remainder iondeji hijli atate of cultivation. uo una iracc is a f u per tor ft Meadow, containing about 40 acres ; as this land is lying- : so near Salisburjj a handsome ;profir'cao made from he raeadow alone. There is, also, on the premises a good dwelling house a most excellent barn, an every other convenience at taclied thereto. j . . The superior locality of thirfarm will make, it a afe investToeiit to the Durrhaspr. Tmt will be made accomodating. Call oil the sub scriber at the plantation or, address br letter at Salisbury, N. C, j - . J o J 1 .1 ' ANN BROWN. balisbary Ileralil. Watchman. nd Char- lotle Democrat ciny till forbid. ' - i - ! -: i i 3 i
Republican Banner (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1856, edition 1
2
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