- -1
- 1
v ...
" I'M
v.- I. ""V '- .
- " -1
0
VOL. 7-NO. 5.
ASHEVHLE,. N. C, THTJRSDAY, JULY 12, 1855.
WHOLE I NO. 307.
f i
;
I
A. W. BUBTOIT,
ATTORNEY A T L A TV f-
And SicUffr ej Vie 7tX Judicial CiVcvtl,
CaStBT, ctEAVCLASD COVXTV, X. CAROLIXA.
trif.L nracticc in the Superior Courts of Law
a,j Equity of Cherokee, Macon. Jackson, Hay
wood JImJcrn. Uoneombc, Mailison, Yaucy,
lfrfXMrelL CaWvtcIT, Watana, Dnrkc.IlathWford
ad Clearelaiul. Also, iu tLe Supremo Court at
llorjrnton
Collections of all kinds, Including Pension
Uim attended to strictly.
I
rior Courts of North Carolina.
,v" J I
April 0; I o i.
Z B. Vance,
. "ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ASUEVILLE, C.
Aastit25, 1853. 211
Dxivikl Coleman,
Attorney at tic$
BURNSVILLE, N. C.
yarcb 3, 1853. tf.
E. BON WILSON,
1TTORXCV AT I A VT ,
BURNSVILLE, N. C.
Jaa H, 18-5.
ETiT TTPTTOV-
JIL. M riitlt I j
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ash nvii.Li:, s. c.
J. T. GIBSON,
A TTO I! .V : V AT L A IT
BURNSVILLE, N. C.
Joae23,
l&-5.
G. W. WiiiTSON,
SUEGEON DENTIST,
ASnEVILLE, X. C.
' DR. J. E. E. HAEDY '
A N D
DR. L. HILLIARD,
HAVE thi d.iy arK-:tid themselves in the
practice of M.blCXJt, in its varior.e brat:ehfs.
D. nrv, nhtis d.ily in the vil!aq?, will be
always ready to t xamint e.n s and ir.ake out pie
.friptionH, and ilrn in .his (oervhit eaes in
tbeeonntry. Dr. IlilliArd nillattrnd to his town
anl country practice, as UMitl. W would ope-:
eia!!rcn the attention S all Tons laboring
under diMa.cs rijntring Surgical aid. tothtscard.
fie itl take opecial tains to a:t all persons
Jiinat ailitan. t in procuring Miitable b.arding
brto m or iHar the vioap. and render Ihcm
scrh nli'f as the prof'.ion i capable ef.
threat Dr. Milliard lru? Store.
Ahevil!e, January 2, loo. tf
1 ffi. L. H. D.,
. A S I IE V J I L. E, B.VC.
Jtr.m ry 1 1 , 1 . t
DE. J. D. EEYNOLDS,
HAVING tvrmaneiitly hxatcd in AlleviIJe. of-
fr hi ProiV.i.r.al tenievs to the citirens t f
toxn and cony try.
Office and rMdcnce, Asbcrillc Hotel.
Jfarcli 8, l?5x ly
Dr. J. D. Boyd & Dr. J. H. Stevens
HAVE associated in the practice of 3 'iWic.
All ap;lH.-attMs nill meet protu t altcution.
02--e. .snnth end of Cnrf Mouse.
Abbeville, May 3, lSV tf
RaiilriTi, Pulliam & Co.,
HI PORTERS AND YTHOLLSALK DF.ALLUS IN
Farelsn anJ Xametlc staple "and lancj-
Dry Goods and Clothing,
l:il MKETING STREET,
Cliarloton, S. C.
"WM. D. RANKIN, ) V. M. CKAIOMILES.
IU W. PVU4s!4, J "j jr. D. SMITH.
S pt. 29. '5:1.
Dealers iu Dry Goods. Hardware, Gro-
cenov Cnckirv. A c. Alc. I
. Ashevilie, X. C.
-
7. D. HANKIE & CO
Dealers
in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard
varc, Crockery, d:c &c.
.illc N C.
Ashcv
N.llITn, HAIKD A: VAMli,
Dexfcrs in Dry Goods GroccrIt?s, and
Merchandise ircncrallv:
Asur.viLtr x. c.
Ramsay's Piano Store,
VnuruiiiA, s. c.
Music and Musical Instruments
IT'S Cos Pntent l)ii-- 5
- Ji : J! V '
H 4 M tonal (irand 1'ianos; Hallet. Davis
4 Co. Patent Suspension Bridge Pianos;
Chickerinys Trsvers and 'other best maker
i3(, at the Factory Pkicf.?:
Columbia August IS, 1854 ly
lTecelliaed, m. d,,
Apothecary & Druggist,
AMicville, O.
HAS now, nnd will keep constantly on hand,
well selected stock of
1 Pnrc and Genuine
n;- w . . . . . ... U
Utls, Due StitfrsJaintcrs artt
. cc. Unir, "Nail and Tooth
Brush cs, 7-7ic Soaps, Co
logne-Vatcr, llair
Oils, Extracts,
tjc 5c- i5'c
. v?v'n?r &d care and attention in the se
ctioa of hu stock, the patronsge of the pub
is respectfully solicited, feeling assured that
quality and prices of his goods cannot
d to render satisfaction .to all. -
"Physicians prescriptions accurately
expounded at all hours.
TiIK April 5, '55- tf
SD1PEBI0R PLOUE.
SO BaH Suicrior FLOUR, just re-
cciveO, ainl for sale by '
June 2L SMiTlX k McDOWELL.
Clarendon j Iron Works.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
TIIE CLARENDON IRON W0KK3 are now
preftared tb recvive orders for Beam. Vertical,
"nntai Usclllating btvam Engines, High or
ow rressnre, ana atuptea to an purposes; Circn-
lar, ertical and Portable Saw Mills, comnlete:
In m 1 wa 1 1 n i n iv ,irilii nr flrnl m r,A t?1 it'll.
complete; (Parker, Tnrbiue and other Water
Wheela, Equipping otl Steamers, Car wheels and
Axles: Horse Powers of various tattprn Tti
Field Pumps and Engines; Uice Thraiheis; 'Shin-
gle Machines, Miatiir.!:, Pullies, llangcrs, Gears,
andaUotbW Mill Work.
t r 4 ctiypc
, CAllAbb,
Iron and Brass Castings of all descriptions, In-
D v.r.,
Caitinps.
fully invito attention to their alvtes- and patterns
i iuiuos wuicn may ne heen at tLeir office.
J BOILERS. .
Tubular. Fine and Cylindrical Boilers, Water
iauks, CL5uineys, and all other kinds of Boiler
lork.
I
Repairs.
A separate department and force will be kept
lor repairs . wLcre xvork wiU bo done thoroughly
and with despatch. '
Allworlldonein the establishment deliver
either on the cars of tlie Wilmington Miiuches-
ter Kail Poad or the Wilmington &, Weldon Rail
Koaa, oruri tbc uataat tbc Company's wharf, freo
C 1 I
Having large facilitlesrthe above work will be
. I ...
doneonasl reasonable; terms as elsewhere. North
orBouth.and in a prompt and sat i.factorv manner.
Consnltation by letter or otherwise, in regard to
plansand designs for mills or their furniture, and
for nianchinery pnerally, willingly answered. All
orders or communications to be addressed to the
uudervigued.
i HENRY 31. DRAXE, Azent.
March 29, 1S55.
The last Call.
11 is now near ine isi uay 01 January, ISW,
and all persons indebted to us are requeued, for
1 - ... t v
the last time, to call and make narment. Wit
many we Uave waited lonq, and now we arc com-
lied to 'collect. If paymcut is not made du-
.uS mom.. .1 'it r- 0
Collect we must. Further Induli-ence cannot bo
given. SMITH & McDOWELL.
adcllcry? of every description, and
sole quu upper Leather, may be had
at low rates of
, SMITH b Al'DOWELL
April 7.
Leather! Leather! Leather!!
A :vm1 supple of hemlock and oak tanned sole
Leather, upper Leather, calf skins, Moe tcg,shoe
thread, &c,. for .-ale as low as any one iu this
country can offer, bv
j SMITH, BAIRD fc VANE.
Dec. 21. ifoi.
-Attention!
ALL persons indebted to the subscriber, either
by note or book account, prior to I lie 1st of Janu
ary, lK"4.are requested to come foruard and set
tle, without further delay.
WM. L. HILLIARD.
Ashcvillc.Dcc.21, 1S51
GSEAT ATTRACTION 1 ! !
New Spring: and Summer
j ' GOODS t
TIIE undersigned arc now rrceivinj; and
opening at their OLD STAD, a heavy
assortment of spring and summer (aOO!
of the latent and most fashionable styles; anil
embracing every variety usually kept in a re
tail etab!jhmcnt in this country.
They drcm it unnecessary to enumerate the
various articles, comprised within their assort
ment; or to specify prices; suftico it to say,
that theylhavt; been carefully and tastefully
selected, bv one of the partners in market;
and will be sold at a VERY SMALL ad
VANCE 0' OnitJINAL COST.
Thev ratter themselves that the superior
' .1 -''i r
a ivant
" 1 4".. I' P wu ,w'
iiU Goods will enable thni to sell as
purcha
low. if not a Liflle IjOTl'rr, than any
one - else: -land as vou can fret at their store
any article you may stand in need ot, it win
be frreatlv to vour advantage, one and all, to
con, wb your Feathers, Rags, Beeswax,
Tallow, Ilides, etc., etc.; and more nportnt
than all, with your pocket books we.l filled'
witli CASJf, and juako your purchases of
them.
To our old friends and customers, we ten
der our sincere thanks; and respectfully soli
cit a continuance of the liberal patronage they
have hitherto bestowed upon us.
W. D. RANKIN & CO.
Ashevilie, April .5, '55. tf
Boots and Shoes;
Gentlemen's water proof sewed Boots,
Ladies' Gaiters and Bul;ii.s; children'
Wlwalkine shoes and slimrs; ladies and
gcntleiuens Orei shoes-; a very superior article of
Cork Soles, t
from the well known establishment of Miles &
Sou. For talc at the cheap cash store of
J. M. BLAIR.
SHAWLS, SIM WLS J
At prices ranging from 25 cents to $6. New,
beautiful! and lower than last.wintcr.
S.lITII, BAIRD & YAXCE.
Dec 14' 1S5I. 4f
7 Wide Awake, Know Nothing
and Young America Hats, together with
4-
md Young America Hats, together wmi
cans, ami othr sfjlca, rowpoje a Wt of
jektockof eods to be foundat' .
' .swto, bawd 4- I'Axars.
the large
Dec. 2tv 1854.
Beady Made Clothing,
: i i i i f T?r.J,i
Received and for sale, a large lot of Heady
Made Cfothhff. Call and we -at
IIr. D. RANKIN. fe Cofs.
Oct 20.
T
Hack For Sale.
The subscriber has for sale a new Hack, neat
and substantial. - -
1 CEOItOZ MILLER- :
May 31.1S55. ' . ,
List of Letters.
Remaining in the Tost Office at AsTieville.
1 N. G, jvhich if not taken out of the office be-
fore the 1st of October. 1855. wilt be sent to
the Jr. U. Department as dead letters: :
Alexander, Thos. F.
King, P. S.
Long, Rev. J. R.
McDunn, Isaac. 2
Madfrund, John.
McCIure, C.W.
McClure, E.
McCord, Miss M. E.
Miller, Miss T. T.
Martin, R.
Mahoney, James W.
Mengers John.
Nunu'ey, Lucas.
Owenby, Ilampton.
Palmer, John. 2
Patton, G. A.
Roberts, Pierce,
Roberts, John;
Reeves, John.
Rngan, James A,
lMiodes, John.
Robertson, Thos.
Alltn, W. E.
Allen, Rev. M.T.
Anderson, MnC E.
Burnett, Mrs. Sarah.
Buther, D.
Barnard, Wm.
1 '
1T
U,rd Jas' ' 2
1 Brooker. Larl-in
Brrson W
Tn y t
t
Condict, J. E.
Crawford, Josiah.
Cole ' Zaehariah 2
I Clark, llenrr.
umrk, Jesse.
Cercey, W. R.
Carter, D. G. dr co.
downer, tiiltert.
Curran. Robert.
Ruilcoge, Miss Mary.
Dula. Thos. M.
Rhodes, A. B.
Smith-T. L.
1 Davidson, Mi?s R. R.
Davidson, John M. 2 Studman, nonry.
i ' r o i i
arneD.e,, x rbor?Um-
Deaver, Miss D. A. Shier, Dr. B. F.
Dickson, Mr. Sluder, Fidileo.
Dillinf?ham, MissM. A.Steadraan, Mrs. S. A.
II lrrrir?lr V m
Scovil, H.
t; . " ' 'T
Davis, C I. 2i.
Sum away, Rev. Robt.
Ducket. Miss Alcev. Shone. David.
Elder. W. W.
Shroat, John.
Franklin, M. W.
Gaither, Col. 13. S.
Gentrv, Thomas.
Gill, A. J.
Gudger, Jos.
Gudger, Elizabeth.
ITMrkins. Tlios. J-
Thrash, John.
Tow, Mrs. Eliza M.
Tidwell, Miss Mary.
Varnell, Rev, J. M.
Williams, Alfred.
Webb, Hiram.
Wait, Walton.
AVcst, GeorgeJ
I ....... ,
11..J, Miss S A
;;arns JJ,sa '
linger, .111s. u. ij.
Wright, Miss L.
Hamilton, Miss Sarah.Wright, Martin B.;
Himhes, R. E. Wright, Joseph.
Hughes, John. 2 Worth, S. O.
Jones, Linn. arreu, 15..
Jones, Thomas. 2 Warwick, Mrs. E. A.
Jones, Josiah. You nsr, Thos.
W. L. HILLIARD, P. M.
July 5, 3 1
State of North-Carolina
COUNTY OF JACKS OX.
Superior Court of Law, Spring Tirm, 1655.
llenry Davis
vs.
Elizabeth Daris.
Petition for Divorce.
It appearing to the Court that the Defendant in
this case is a non-resident of this State It is or
dered that publication be made in the Ashevilie
notifying the Defendanf, Elizabeth Dayir to be
and appear atthe next term ot this Court, to be
ueio tor ii;e.umu 01 jaLunun. ov nit wuh-wkuju
in Webster, on the 3rd Monday in September next,
to plead, ausweror demur to petition filed, or. the
same will be heard ex parte'. Witness, J. J. Hoop
er, Clerk ot said Court, the 15th day ot May, 18-
53. J. J . Iinut'EK. vi k.
JOS. KEENER, Dep. Cf
June 14. Cm Printer's fee $
.Furniture For Sale,
Tho undersigned keep constantly on hand at
their shop in Ashevilie, a large quantity of well
madeaud superior hnished
F u v n itwve, 1
of the most fashionable kind, consisting of were entertained in a most hospitable man
rr...;.., r. r,tl CnvLinnni Ftninmx ner indeed. Dr. Mills is too well known to
and other qualities, Sofas, Bureaus,
Guitqjrs, and a number of Vio-
tr x. Hows and St r intrs
fM,..hpSt nnalitv. Those who are desirous of
purchasing any article of Furniture of any de-
tcrniined to sell at the very lowest price and on
the best teims. J. & J. HILDEBEAN.
U1C util
BOOTS, shoes, saddlery, hardware, candies, rais- mept of Agriculture. He is certainly a far
ins. eitn. currants, sugar, coffee, jewelry, iron, mfl, Af U0 rJnrht stamn nn who bv intro-
nails, leather, castings,
ver heard of as an art
j" 1
icle of merchandise. Be
auu .viiwi"o J I
wf .- fKmrr ulcn T-ll
stand,and see onr goods j
PM1TII & McDOWELL.
Ashcville, April 6, 1854.
READY 3IADE CLOTHING.
i.nrw.rh Assortment. chcaD as any body can sell,
now oneninrr at aMcl a.
. - I
" I
: z '
TlTirOln Snirtinfift
. .. , i i i I
Tlia oniKriiiPrs liavft on nana a larfre SUD-1
i r .c:. .,io u tridMi tu, hl
1 UV. J V V t...- - . - - i I
i vi jv , ...
at Factory prices. They are the Agents. tor
the sale ff tins rticlo, and purchaser? CSn buy
. . . , i r if l 4. , f
" tTZZr.
w fc v. v.. - -
Call and examine it.
SMITH & McDOWELL.
.Ashevilie, Dec. 1C, 1852.
MjIiHiAI QJASlfl. Sivilifii
JaillCS ill ISIalll
w mw- wm i
Tl .Hnnfinn f l,i frion
iJV ivair iv Lull iiiv .iiivii"".. v I
and the public generally to the laci mat no is now
re wit i"5 t.juM.o
n . i i ; n hi now - nnrr STrtro
house opposite the Eagle Hotel, ana recenuy oc-
cupiedby Dr. Hilliard as a Drugstore, the most
elegantand beautiful assoriuieut of
r .
. r
,om LJ
!eSed
Amm VSl . I
... . . - ,
j,';,,
the people of Western
nil frKh. havinff been purer
s: and the assortment made up
"'C wan,s and U!tcsof
His Goods were bo ight to be sold, and be sold
inev snail, inner is aiiy r
Q buyers are iuvitcd to
GOODS AND
thev shall, if there is any efficacy irt low price
to call and examine'his
s. I
rRICES,
before purchasing ecwherc.
The unal country produce taken in exchange
for Goods at cash prices. . " .
Ashevilie, January 4, lboo. ll
BLANK WARRANTS
For Salt -at this Of2c
Written for the Ashevilie News.
The Vunny Tress,
. Oh - how I lovo this sunny tress
; Of soft and silky hair,
'Which once in gentle' loveliness '
Wav'd o'er a Brow so fair. .
Yes 1 'tis a light and simple" things
Td keep this golden curl; "
Yet, ah, on memory's wing U brings
Dreams of a fair young girl.
Yes, she was artless, fair ani mild,
. This little nympth of Heaven;
; As ver was an angel-child
CTo mortals kindly given.
Tis many a long and dreary! year
.Since thou.and I have met;
' Yt-. still thy form is treasured here,
And in my heart is set.
This little shining tress of hair
Shall e'er be prized by me
And serve while I, in earnest prayer,
To waft vnv thoughts totb.ee
To ask of Heaven that thy young life
Be bright with pleasure's flowers;
And that thy path on earth be rifo
With happyoyous hours.
Yes, may thy days on pleasure's wing
Crlide by, and thou bo blest;
And may their memory ever bring
To thee a dream of rest;
And 'tis my prayer, that when thy race
Of love on earth is ended,
That angels bear thee to that place
Where Love and Truth are blended.
FLORENCE.
Haywood, June, 1855.
Written for the Ashevilie News.
IVotes or Trarel.
Mr. Editor Allow me to occupy a cor-
ner in jour jonrnal for the purpose of giving
a brief account of some places and things I
saw during my recent absence.
Leaving Ashevilie Friday morning 22d
ult, we travelled in the direction of Spartan
burg, S. C, stopping only at noon to rest our
horse and "take a snack," by the side of one
of those beautiful streams which so frequent
ly cross the path of the traveller through this
mountain region. Uur road lay through
j Howard's Gap, which depression in the rnoun-
tftin rang w reached a little before sun-down.
Xhe descent from this Gap to the south and
east commands one of the most extensive and
v'ariegatal views I have ever beheld. To the
left is the elevated peak called Mt., Tryon
to the right several elevated points which in
height seem trival the last named one,
while in front is the beautiful valley of the
Pacolet, covered over with grains and grasses.
Completing the descent, we reached about
sun-dewn the residence of Dr. Columbus
Mills. Here we tarried for the night, and
your ers to requ.re anym.ng uom my
. .1 .
pen. we were not oniy maae comioriaoie
Ttt . 1 I i ll
by his kindness entertained and instructed
b' his conversation
delighted with his beau-
tiful yard and luxuriant garden but were
'ooting over hi, wide
spreading farm, to behold the evidences of
, '
his skill and sue
success in the important depart
I OA
ducmg valuable improvements in tarm lm-
.... . . .
pJerneuts and culture, is seeking to advance
the interests of the country. His follow-citi-
trnnld do well to imitate his exanmle.
Leavino his house at an earlv hour on Sat-
urdav mornintr. we travelled over a fine road
J O '
tU j
LLinni mi iiiLiicsr a uuur auu. luiiiiv bciiicu ocv
... ... .
tion, towards our aestination, wtiicn we reacn-
eu ULKJUt Hits unuuiu ui iuo anciuwn. i
I
... . .
Snartanburcr is a thrivincr villacre of about
... . . ....... I
(we were told) three thousand inhabitants.
. ha9 imnro Jd verv much within th. hut
- ir - 7 4 i
fe To this improvemeDl several
.i i i i t. -1 j. e TTT.r i
inings nave conaucea. it is me seat oi oi--
ford College, erected by the munificent be-
n - itt a- j i .
j.
tion of the South Carolina Conference. The
exercises of the first Commencement of this
lnsilLUllon was lue occasiou ui our visit.
. j o 1 1 i l
h. ,wa:,B,;n th PJW PkLl-
i hpea pwrMspjt wArfi mmraeiicea on naDDaiD. i
vu ucuiwt.uu . .
ml. V. A X. Tl W7 Vil I
ino sermon waspreaeucu uy 'BuauUllr(ier. bf i John Davis, in McDowell counth
..... . .1 ii 1
flnd n thfl lanfruace ot tne viiiaErc paper.
... w .
"was one of his peculiar ettorts," r I
On Mondav and Tuesday the examination
On Monday and Tuesday the examination
, , J A . i " m. i v
f lhe ClaMCS P aC,e"
i the College proper only about twenly-Jlce
J I
students. This is. however, a good befrin
Dig. In the PreParatorv.Scbool about six-
t xbe Building presents an imposing as- f
peet, and occupies quite a commanding site.
- . . .. t ..
The Institution possesses a fine Philosophical
and Chemical Aparatu3 a rich natural (?ab-
inetand a ood beginning for a Library;-
rrt ' j jr.- ' i A.n Vw! TTo.iil I
1 UeSC IU aUUlllOIl IU IUC lilii oisvi : owiw i
I-.... j . r.:iw;oa nrt;rinrr WnJ.6
Vacation but rarely found even in older In.
stitutiocs . ; r- : ' ',;)
Wednesday was the "great day of the
.coo ugu. ufww ucinc' As the attempt will bo made to dupo lh
by PresJWightman and Professors Duncan South in regard to the fecnt 'National . Couu
and Carlisle, anv one of which would, have cil of. Know Nothings at f Philadelphia. w
been a treat while together thev afiorded an
. v. , . , , . .
imeueciuai ieasi sucn as is semom 10 pe en
joyed even m a lengthened lifetime.
The. South Carolina .Conference has also
here located one of the Female Colleges to
, . ... , , .... , , rj,, ,
be established within its bounds. The build-
ings are nearly completed, and it is expected
it will so into operation in next Auirust. J.
WofrVird Tukor Kn lias bJen eleeted to the
t .1
I'reSlUency. - 1
In thisr village" is likewise found the . St.
Jehu's School, under the care and patronage
. T- t i
01 tire r-ptscopaiiaus. -
These Institutions cannot fail to do much te V f",e .did tjote, and,
, - v. -p , 1 . n - p v - ' 4 59 voted against them, only, 80 vot..ould
for the - Educational interests of the nsini?1' t r. - r- i . -
... .
generatien, and tell for good in years to come.
Rnccpss in tbom all 1 1
r I would not overlook the Rail Road, which
-, , . .
is in process of rapid cons ruction to this place.
Auio iriu uv uuuui give iiau lujtiuj
the villasre and the country, around, affording
as it will increased facilities for trade and tra-
- -
vel.
; ; ,
I .
But for the present h will stop; promising
next week to give your readers" some account
of the Mute and Blind School in this District,
J ' .
p
- ; . . '
' For the News.
Celebration at Reems Creek.
Vfit EntTOR Aeorrlino- tn nrvious notice
r.,T
Roarrn flruolr Flivisiinii Nn 1 Qft Snns nf Tpm-
1 ' i . ttt -
perance, ceieoraieu tne m msiauu v w
in the Division Room at 10 o'clock, a. m.; and
after opening the Division, the, D. G. V. P.
intal'lAd thp , f iffiPArs fnrthfl nront nuarter:
, , r7 ., - , . ,
Fuu"iy I-
cession' headed by a noble band of Cadets
- " - -
j . - - ... . ' .
the Chaplain; after which the Declaration of
Independence was read by R. S. Gage. This
being over we had scarcely time" to, think of
the Revolutionary struggle, till Rev. John M.
, . . , M ,
Carlisle was intrcKluced to us as our lempe-
ranee orator. He commenced by referring
to the occasion, and to the 4th of July as be-
ino- a hicrh d.iv with Ampri4ns snokft of thp.
, , , . T , ; j . j
""v,v """8& - -
had an enemy among lis in the form of In-
temperance, that was more to be dreaded than
war, pestilence and famine, lie urged the
a: :iu.; oc a
J- , . . , that body sayspeaking for all who havu
der to secure that we must make a united taken the first, i second ai d; third degrces
effort, and getrpublic opinion up for it. His that a part of what they swore to in the' oaths
was a master effort, and to attempt a descrip-
tion is a work too hifrh for us.
' v , - ,1 . - i r-r it t
We then marehed back to the Hall, where
the Ladies Goll bless them had one of the
best Picnic Dinners spread, it has been our
lot to meet with for some time. Oh! Mr. Ed
itor, it would have made" you feel perfectly
, . , . , . , . , , . . , .
eahst to have seen- tho baked chickens, pies,
, M t ui-t.
hnnAv. swppt. mpafs (fe... that were mven us
, , , . 7 7 D
f
was done; for after eating Until we Fere. sat
isfied, we were presented with fifteen names
fpr initiation. This was done in the best man
ner that we knew how, and they all looked,
after initiation, like they were glad that they
were Son's. -
By order of the Division.
I R. S. GAGE, R. S.
July 5th; 1855. . I
HeridersonviIle papers please copy.
TTnciTtiv Tf ,V aM-tVnt. tba tmnll
:
r,:u: & r.rt. T.i;o
wholesale.
When taken with the disease,
they immediately get into the water, and lie
I. w ....... - -r-r . .
there till deatli comes, under tais treatment
I over 200 have died m less than two week
i . . . .
s.
xuere' la uu euuuiry iu -tuts wuuu, on o i
. J . . .
. . LL 1 nn I
contemporary, wuere cue a.e u
Aiftoil tn tho tnoHifnio pahnff nronpnsitr as
PVVt v. i c 7 riu r - r; i
"A'T
Nature oever design the hamnn body to bei
ieui ruuiia'a uiseasu yi ucii. iuc at. is.
iiucu a recepuiwo ui lucumuci ii luou.nuum
but Btudy the laws of nature, diet properly in-
stead of excessi vel v, be regular in their habits,
i- i r irmn war
nnstcad of regular in their doses, use common
j i,i: .a.
little as possible, they would live longer, suite
ic&s, auu icoo luius 'in..fe..
Circumstantial. Evi'desce. At Burke
H, n-;: A 1AAI 'VrwVwlii rone triaA t ir fho
OUUciIUr ,VUUH, lliucu iwuici tiuo .iivvi.yt njv
. . , . - . . 1.
tk :0no . nifrrthpr iirmmstantid .
lxw c 7 ' 7 - 7. . "V
but, after 1 2 Hours' uen Deration tne jury
found the prisoner guilty. ' He thereupefn
found the pnsoner guilty, -lie ttiereupcn
confessed his guilt, and implicated the. prince
M "itnesi; VkuShD, who'Us forthwith a -
rtcd. 1 -v .;: ' :
. .J k. oKilt'.n imnliiafuil ,friA nnnyik.
A month the Knbw Npthmgs rri
1 INortoIK Dy UU iiiajuritv, uui. b iuo. iiiumti-
f"u K
pai eieci
now Nothing candidate for Mayor tvas elec-
i.r hphi last filonnav. tne Atiu-
hed bv 66 majority. - ; : I :'
: - I: ' . . " ""j '
I STOCHS.-hNortb olina 6r cenbopds
have risen to par
. , , ... . - ' i Vlw.
.ter cent. -which have been " considerably
ve risen iv Lai u m yi, oiiu.-jS-j-
Mow par, are noirl-2 Fr cent abpe Faf.
Mney ii abundant in ,.v.
1
Significant Facts for tho South.
!t our to " PreJM certain significant
1 facts upon the, attention ;of 'our readers and
- the South generally.
r The slavery resolutions
' p.-
which "are Incbrrior
ated into the Platform were adopted in the
j5Jej o( fern each State : by a voti
of only 17 for them, while 14 votes were cast
ngaint e, of the committee from tho
Free States, except Kew York, voting ; with
I the 14. 1
When the' vote was.taken in the Council
j upon these resolutions, more than twenty of tha
f dIfrntP from tha FrPftlRtflfp bud firt
home; thereby leaving matters in the hands o
the Southern delegates; J J j ; t
' I flf 1 KO Aattfrnteo nruini ' ttliAn 4li . Anal
Jr " t,?". ij'yui, nvsu wiy
1 -yi uuaici.eu tyr iuo reeuiiuiions. . . ,:; J
I Of the 80 votes - for' the "resolutions, .69
were from slave and only 11 from free States
Z4 from California, 4 from New Yoft,
Strom Pennsylvania, and 1; from New Jersey,
: puring lhe entire session, not a delegato
i irom iue iree mates proposeo,v eiiuer in ,tns
j Committee of Thirty-one, of in the Council,
any resolution in regard to the slavery ;ques
4. - - 1 1 I . A I ' . A
i uon-wiiicu ino oouia. coulu
consistently ac
I cent and adopt.
The resolutions which
were finally passed
as a part of the Platform! were drawn up . by
I n . 1 1 1 . . 1 ' a 'I . . t ... r
f poutnern aeiegaie, aaopieu in me commute
j oy almost exclusive ooutnern votes, ana in
the Council adopted by tho delegates ; from
the slave states.
Twelve of the only fifteen free States $e
ceded in a body from the
Council, thus resol
of, delegates- from
Examiner. ! -
virlg it into an ( assembly
f slave btatQS.-JiicUmond
i me naieigu oiar, speaking 01 me. acuon ot
Philadelohia Know Nothinir Convention';
says the secrecy of the Order has been du
solved." . llus .js not true, 1 I he platform
huows iat members may hercalter make-
known the existence of the' Order, and tho-
fact that thev are members. . and mav n so
give information of, the places of meeting of;
. . - i - j ..IT' ' ' . r '
SSm S3 ;
preserved. The lodges will' : still meet with
Jlosed doors; and nosraan 10 has not" taken
an ath to proscribe aiid j persecute, and. to
bbey implicitly the will . of the maiority,- will
aomiueci. im quugauon w tea: a jaise
hood has atone been miowf nothing else has
beeQ done Menibers arcjtb be relieved here-
after of the weight on theirconsciendes of tho
He indirect; but tho question is, what " power
3ito pardou them and ease I their consciences
for the past? ,They cannot hope for -pardon
atuie i,anUs ot tioci, so long as they :aro guil-
ty Gf taking His name in vain.
f jButthey are not sworn! now. it" seems, to
evade- By what authority does the National
Council absolve them from their oaths? -Can
of these degrees, is no longer binding? v Wei
." r 1 wm explain.
liultigh standard.
I i l
HOW IS
THIS?
W e ask the attention
of Southern i men
and especiallv of Southern I Know Nothincr!.
Jo the following paragraph from a late num-
ber of the American Organ: j , ' '
l ! , . , T ,
"Our friends must not bo deceived there
. . , . .i r. Jv . - . .
I "hou txixan inn t-vot IJ . I, .. ,1
S "" t
"all but simply a 'protest j by those States,
"against certain portions of our platform,
"which negative the idea iofN a restoration of
"the Missouri Compromise of 1820, and in
"volving, as before stated, a ' mere . point of
"sectional policy a naked abstract right, of
-no eariuiy vaiue to euner 01 me conienuinff
"parties a question which two years 'tim
nuuiu'oujuoij ii. ditntiyii ntiu o u') i caavu.
Is this true? Was it merolv, a protest, and
not secession? If not a secessiou, then tho
"lmerican Organ," and Kenneth Rayner and
John II. Haughton, and Albert l'ike. rand
I xru:n q r. j .a i " :L :
' ?: oiuer pouuiern men, ra
aiuancy hiui uaruner ana wusonor
Massachusetts. How is it? j Can .tho Star or
the Register explain? Someof'tho Know
Nothings about here have been badly - bit re
cently by the Cincinnati Times; they took it
for a sound journal on the! slavery question,
though we told them all along, and proved it
too, by extracts from its editions one for tho
North and the other for c pe South that it
was an abolition ; concern. Let, .them now
keep an eye upon their "notiona?1 oran at
Washington. declares thai they are still
in alliance xcith the abohtwn portion of Am
Know .Nothing parly; aid that the : Missouri
line involves azf idea: of j'np edfthly value"
to the South! One more, step jin the samo
direction, and; the "American Organ" will bo
an abolition journal. Raleigh Standard. . j
"1 ; ' ;'" ' j i ''i':V;;; j:
There is a lady in Ohio who has had 11
husbands within the last sixteen yeats. ' '
A Deserted Village. Tlie fashionable
hotel keepers complain that there is ; nobody
fn' town,; and that the Southern. travel is par
ticularly liffhti What js.theTuatter? ; Is the
Smith getting disgusted with New . York,., or
haven't the Southerners any money. A K.
Herald. :,- :;-;--:- ,;r. "
Qceer Birds. White 1 1 artridgs, iwith
black heads, have been shot iu the vicinity of
uaton Kouge, La.;. - -
Past- axd Presest. Measure not life by
the hopes and enjoyments of this world,, but,
tne preparation - made lor' anotner: rniuer
looking forward to what you shall t be, than
oacKwara to wuat you nave oeeu.-ij , ...
Ninety-two deaths occurred ia. StrXouiS
jati , wees.