North Carolina Newspapers

f. C. WiLlIAMSGH, J Editor. "ik U 60O, io Jjonir 60t,.,i, U )oit Buiii." , 1ST CL, OCTOBER SO, 18S2. VOIaUME I- HOLTON fc WILLIAMSON, Proprietors. TERMS: The North-Carolina Whip; will be afforded to ubaeribere tt TWO DOLLARS in ndvuiic.e, or TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS if puy niiiit he del-ycd for three mouths, und THREE DOLLARi U the end of -lle Alnrtisenieiita inserted at One Dollar per.squore 'IG lii"'" or "" iwd l.vpe) I"' -he first inscr. tiou, 25 f,,r e3"'1 eonUiiu.iice. Curt td. fefliiii-iiii'iita and r-hiriff'a HJee eh-rircd 25 per nut. higher s and a deduction of 33J percent, will be nude from the rcgul r prieoa, fur .tlvcrtierra by ll,c yiir. Advertisements inserted monthly or qU ,rt rly, l ! per mU re fur e-ch time. Semi, aionthly 75 cents ht titi..re fi r eac h time. tTAII leftere relative to the Edilnrii.) Depart ment must be directed to the Editor. And nil let leiiun busineea fur Job Work, &e., must be direc o the Publisher. All Ittuir. snust be pnt-p.,id of they wilt "t Co attended to. T Payments can be made to either. 1 ,' PoatmaaUra are authorised to act a ajents. Original ortrg. roR TIIK NORTH CaHOMMA wiiiu. To "ABJlCOa." BY IAX. The Autumn winda re j'liiiig low, T rough branching trees; a-Hruii glow Sufius-a N tuio'a blushing face. And ccioiauu aiwn uaurpi it. place. Chill dreary W'inter'a reign la nigh K.'a j now t her.ld Lintly aigh. Then ming-linr "ii "d drums; alert Will fttratu Nalure'a winding sheet. Bui O ! the resurrection voire ill' Soring will bid the Etrth rejoice, I nhrtA her lunib, unloose her bind. And about lur triumph througn the land. Si hois-a entombed shell rie tg-in. So Hum, dear friend, thy pe-ec feuin. TlHjugt) now unb ip.iy, yet a etreain Of joy, shall un thy pathway beam. Front the H titer n Itetnocrat. On the Death of Ihllo Henderson, Esq. av tiw . Si of the rVmlh ! tl .a he dire Vt li t prem tur dec y ! Btr a ut C rolin. ! be Ik !trnctii utilliinaing el y. In a Me di.th CaMb'e lyre ( nitrunr, on willows b.nf. T. a ounatrt-'i a uiutv, who a.ng with fire At aunatreU wver ang. 7 he m ?ninf atjr of tJeume torn In aplendor bright and gy ; Vci, ers iii dirling d .y cuutd eloae. Its bnghtliLaa p4aed ay. The Sowera, braoba, and wirbhna; throng l ,c ht pir Pmlfi'i p n i (r t in wa e'er tu aweetiat aung lb rhit'fiiert by bini agin. The - rluwcr of Citmbi," led The il.ir and miliim ly way. He aiglird he I'.ilk.wed nnw with the dead Tim y aieep through tfldleaady. (mm Walkiip, Wiley, Ilidrer, all ! t omhtite uf tnara with mine i Ia t gntf in bvfning ttrnitta fii I pifi hia airred ahrinea. Miscellaneous. Fmm ihr t-tar Sttingfrif Hxnurr. Harrltr; Without Love BY MAT RIT. IIIE. "O ! tl love ! 'Iia love ! 'tia lovo From w.'nun'a bnehl eve gl .neing i Oli ! n hue ! 'tia bue ! 'it love Lveey heart entrditting." Thus breathed our ' village pet ' Elsie Whitney, as languidly she leant against the trunk of a majestic tree, whose waving bougiis refreshed their verdant sprays ly constantly imbibing a portion of the ever arming current beneath them. She was alone, or thought she wn, and there for" continued chanting the remaining com Malum of the favorite ballad that she had mcurcd. (hit, aa she was about the followiii'' lines : flushing Wlut m, Ita he li ilijrlltv beauty. And eonquera her (had. in ? O! 'tia love ! A .' she heard low footstep directly behind her, and, in a second, the clear, ringing voice of a female, thus burst upon the tranquil air : " lla, ha, ha ! Misa Sentimentalist, so you think thnt love triff melt the haughty beau ty, and ciiijinT her disdain, eh " ics, Clara, fur though you scorn my assertion, I trill repeat, as heretofore, that there ia aneh a thing as pure, uudyins; ' " Love, you was about to add," interrup ted the impatient Clara, " but come," she added, " let's hn! to the spot assigned us for skctebini, else to-umrrow will rind us with trisita uncompleted, and a lesson upon " In loleiicn " will ensue. By the way, don I J"u .ilui.i.t detest our Governess! I do, and am going to prevail upon mama to pro "ire a butter one ; she is ao ill-natured if e don't do everything just as aha says. u, I shall be so glad ti get the old ' vixen' (it of my ,j.,t. " " Hut perhaps your mama will tint think le-t Io " Ve, she will, she always letT mo have "entiling as I wish. Hut we mut go." nd thus savin?, the half spoiled Cla'a 1 burrii. drew the arm of her gentle cousin Kl-ie Whitney within her own, and hen they hastily nought, thrini'.'h the sha dy avenue, the romantic spot for the pur n nice of tl.jr tastes. As evenin r advatteed, the maidens hav J'g finished their irksome labor slowly "nt their fool-teps towards their home. Ihey had been laughing and chatting gaily i "I'"" their first leave of the spot where they had l.ren laboring so diligently ; but as they Jiw near littles thicket, through which tin- sheen waters of the Merrimao shown like 3 hail eoneealcd mass of burnished silver, 'h' ir thoughts took a different turn and ttiiy ki.vri ia ii mor ssrioiis txo - Kach had, in turn, jiointcd out the Vieautj by which ibey were surrounded ; for both were pasKionnte admirers of nature's workn. And now, Eleio Liih coinuienci'd conversing upon love, (her darling topic) which I sliull here produce in her own lunguagc, together with the rcplien of ber friend or cousin Clara. " I wish, Clara, that jou believed as I do about love ; then we bhould think aiike in evervthiup, then ' " l'eliaw ! iiuiiHcnce ! there 'h no auch thing as love. When I pet married (if ever I do) it will be merely to better my condition in life. Let a ace w lint I 11 have when 1 m Mrs. (Homebody) pha-tons, atecda, potillions, lootmen, mtvuiiU, and " j " Why, coz, you but jest ! I'1 " Never was more in earliest in my life. 1 ahull not be fastidious in my choice ; ho you perceive that I ahall stand a good chance to have everything as I desire. Age and appearance are nothing to me, so long aa wealth ia in the coffer.'1 " If thut ia jour real opinion, Clara, I incerely coiniuiaerate the person defined for your future husband, lie will be nio.-t ahockiugly duped," continued the speaker, at the aatue time railing her eyes to the luce of her lovely coinpauion, " for one to 'gaise on thnt lovely face of yours, would ne- er ouce dream that the heart of its posses aor was utterly devoid of afleetiuu ! t, I what deception lrka beneath the human breaxt! ltut I cannot bring uiy luiud to believe that you think as you arsert. You i will at aome future da? love." " Never ! no, never '. for M Me hert ia a free and a fetterleoa thing ! A wve ol tlie of -inn ! a bird on the wing ! A rid rieaa atecd o'er the deaert phin imundin ! A pe.l ot the atorm o'er the valley r anuiiiling ! It apunta ;.t ul bounda, and it mm k a tlM- dceree ' Of tlie world end ita proud one, and acorna tu be I .and it always ahall remain free! continued i the etithuia.-tie Clara. KUie Whitney and Clara Thurson were r'MiMin. KUie was an orphan, and had re cently taken up her abode at her uncle Tburwn a, who povefsed a " goodly uliare of thu world s goods.'' i!olli girls were beautiful j but their minds, as the reader 1 has perceived, were not the leat alike. At the time of my sketch their ages were thir teen, and fourteen, Clara being the aenior of the two. 1 lh einin' that it would be but a aource of ennui to the reader to follow these females throuh wriea of ' school-day' accnea, the writer will fiance oei a apace of ten years ; at the expiration of which time, she will bring the subjects of her sketch together with an incident or to, winch occurred in the intervening time before the reader, a a a a a i Id the parlor of a augx rb mansion, are two feinalea, which 'he reader will, as I pro ceed, rcsogiuxe as Clara and KUie. '1 hey are, at present, in deep cm rrul wn, and as the one clad iu dark (ni'iurmng; is wee ping, the) writer will ut (.mi inform the rea der of the cause. After five years of the most unhappy wediuck liiat ever exi-ted, the unfortunate Clara had again met with her gentle cou-iu, from w hoiii she had, during that space, been estranged. She was rehearsing to Klsic now the happy Mrs. tlriftiu the uiauit'old sorrows that she had experienced since their separation. Thed cath of her tyranni cal husband she said, was to her a source of joy. She concluded by saving, that there was no happiness to be had iu marriart u iliont Air. From yy.RiiwwA'j Idulij'i Magazine. 'I lit !. Mi ll riniiii.il. A great number of piersons who knew the ct iebrated Dr. 1J , a Trotessor of the College of Surgeons, have often heard him relate the following anecdote : Ine day he had procured the bodies of two criminals who had been hung, for the purpose of anatomy. Not being able to find the key of the dissecting room at the time the two subjects were brought, he ordered them to be deposited in a building contigu ous to bis bed room. During the evening Dr. It wrote and read as usual previous to retiring to rest. The cloek struck one, and all the family slept soundly, when all at once a dull sound proceeded from the room con taining the bodies. I Thinking that perhaps the cat had been shut up there by mistake, he went to see w hat had been the cause of the unexpected noise. What was his astonishment, or ra ther his horror, on discovering that the sack which contained the bodies was torn asunder, and on going nearer he found that one of th; bodies was missing! I The doors and windows had been fasten ed with the greatest care, and it appeared impossible that the body could have been stolen. The good doctor felt rather ner vous on remarking this, and it was not with out an uneasy sensation that he began to look about him, when to his horror and amazement he perceived the missing body sitting upright iu a corner ! I'oor Dr. II at this unlooked f,r apparition became transfixed with terror, which was increased by observing the dead and sunken eyes of the corpse fixed upon him ; whichever way he moved, those dreadful eyes still followed him. The worthy Doctor, more dead than alive, now began to beat a hasty retreat, without, however, losing sight of the object of his terror; he retreated step by step, one hand holding the candle, the other extended in senrrh of the door, which he at length gain ed j but there is no escape, the spectre has risen and followed him, whnsc livid features, added to the lateness of tho hour, and the , stillness of the night seemed to conspire to deprive the poor Dr. of the littlo courage ho has left ; his strength fails, the candle falls from his hand, and the terrible scene is now in complete darkness. Tho good Doctor has, however, gained his apartment and thrown himself on his bed ; but the fearful stieclre has still followed him ' it has caught htm, and seises noiu or nis feet with both hands. At this climsx of ter ror the doctor loudly exclaimed, " Whoever you are, leave me ' ' At this the spectre let go its bold, and !ioM!H'd fvobly thopt i irdj, " P'ty. gooA hangman 1 have pity on me !"; So, if you would be happy, slum selfish The good doctor now discovered the myste- ness ; do a kindly deed for this one, epeak ry, and regained by little and little his com- a kindly word for another, lle who is con p'Murc. lie explained to the criminal, who stantly giving pleasure, U constantly recciv. j had o narrowly escaped death, who he intr it. The littlo river gives to the creut was, ana prepared to call up sonic of the ocean, and the more i gives, the faster it fa,"''y- j runs. Stop its flowing, and the hot sun " Do you then wish to destroy me ?" ex-1 would dry it up, till it nould be but filthy claimed the criminal. " If I am discovered, iud, sending forth bad odors, and eorrupt my adventure will become public, and I the fresh air of Heaven. Keep your shall be brought to the scullold a second heart constantly travelling on errands of time. In the name of humanity save tne mercy it has feet that never tire, hands from death!" that cannot be overburdened, eves that never The good doctor then rose and procured sleep ; freight its handa with "blessings, di ll light ; he muflied his unexpected visitor rect its eyes no matter how narrow your in an old dressing gown ; and h iving made sphere to the nearest object of suffering, him take some restoring cordial, testified a and relieve it. C de.-ire to know what bad brought him totbo scaffold. lle was a deserter. The good Doctor did not know' weT! what means to employ to save the poor creature, lle could keep him in his house, and to turn him out would be to expose him to ccrtaiu death. The only way, then, was to get him into the country ; so having made him dress himself in some old clothes which the kind Doctor selected from bis wardrobe, he left town early, accompanied by his prutrzr, wbriiu he represented as an assi-ta.it in a dimcult case upou which he had been caded l'"' .. . . . hen they had got into the open country, the wretched creature threw himself nt the feet of his benefactor and liberator, to whom he swore an eternal gratitude; and the gene- nus doctor having relieved his wants by a small sum of money, the grateful creature left him with many prayers lor his happi- nc"; , , .ooui twelve years alter tins occurrence lr. a had occasion to visit Amster dam. Having gone one day to the bank, he was addressed bv a well dressed man, one who had been pointed out to him a one of .the most opulent merchants of the city. I The merchant asked him politely if he ' were not Dr. H of London, and on his answering him in the affirmative, pressed him to dine at. his house : which the worthy Doctor accepted. On arriving at tho mer chant s house he was shown into an elegant apartment, where a most charming woman and two lovely children Welcomed hi i.i in the most friendly manner; which reception surprised him the more, coming from per.-mis he had never before met. After dinner the merchant hnving taken him into his counting-house, seized his hand, and baling pressed it with friendly warmth, aaid to him, " Do you not recollect nie !" " No, said the doctor. '' Well, then, I remember vnu well, an 1 vour features never will be obliterated from ' my memory for to you I owe my life. Do you not ri member the poor deserter! I On leaving vol I went to Holland. Writing ' a good hand and being a good accountant, I soon obtained a situation as clerk iu a mer. , chant's office. 5Iy good conduot and real Ivooii gained for me the confidence of my 'employer and the affections of his daughter. When he retired from bu iness, I succeeded him, and became his son-in-law ; but with out you. without your care, without your 1 generous assistance, should not have lived to enjoy so much happiness. Generous man ! I consider henceforth my house, my fortune I and myself as wholly yours." i Tho kind Ihjctcr was affected even to tear; aud both those happy beings partici pated iu the most delighllul expression of their feelings, which were soon shared by the merchants interesting family who came to join him. HOW TO .BE HAPPY. We copy, from the Boston Olive Branch, one of Mrs Dcuiaou s beautiful lessous in life. She says : I A boon of inestimable worth is a calm, thankful heart a treasure that few, very few, possess. We once met an old man, whose face was a mixture of smiles and sun- iliin,. tiorever ha nei.t h, Biiot.t.nl ,,,1 in making ever) bod y about him as pleasant as himself. Said we, one day, for he was one of that delightful class w hom everybody feels privi leged to be related to, " I'ucle, how is it that you contrive to be so happy ! Why is you lace so cheerful, hcn so many thou sands are craped over with a nio.-t uncom fortable gloominess ? ' " My dear, young friend," he answered, with his placid smile, " I am even as others, ulhictcd with infirmities. I have had my share of sorrow some would say more but I have found out the secret of being hap py, and it is this : ' 'irpr ee Cntil you do that, you can lav but little i claim to a cheerful spirit. Forget what j manner of man you are," and think more ! with, rejoice more for your neighbors. If I ! am poor, let me look upon my richer friend, I and in estimating his blessings, forge ui I privations. " ' If my neighbor is building a house, let me watch with him its progress, und think " Well, what a comfortable place it will be, to be sure ; how much he may enjoy it with his family.' Thus I have a double pleasure that of delight in noting the structure as it expands into bcautv, and making my neighbor s wcul mine, ii nc nus pianieu a fine garden, I feast my eyes on the flowers, i II IY..rn,.e. , ..oiibl I rlo more if il was my own ! " Another has a family of fine children ; they bless him aud are blessed by him ; mine are all gone before hie ; I have none that bear my name ; shall I, therefore, envy my neighbor his lovely children ! No ; let ...;.', .1...;, ;o....i.i. midl.-s with him forprt Misrt my tears when they were put away iu darkness; or if I wci p, may it be for joy that God took them untainted to dwell with His holy angels fcrcver. " Believe an old man when he says there is great pleasure in living for others. The heart of tho selfish man is like a eitv full of crooked lanes. If a generous thought from some glorious temple strays in there, wo to j it it is lost. It wanders about ami about, until enveloped in darkness ; as the mist of selfishness gathers around, it lies down upon I some cold thought to die, snd is hroiidel I io i)b!i"ia " I say, my dear youisg.friend, take the word of an old man for it, who has tried every known pana;.;" V,u"fojinL all to fail; except this golden i ule, " Forget fft and kcrp the heart Lu.ii fur others." THE L'N'GKATEITL SON. " The eve that mocketh at his father, the ravens of the valley ahull pick it out." l'rov. XXX. 17. i This is a terrible denunciation a-ainst in- ; jratitude to parents, and even in the present 'day is sometimes virtually fulfilled. I Some years ago, an Irish eontleman, who I vm all cxU.nsi, e contractor" to our public Kor was re, JC0j , r, b th(J ' fli. BBCT aml di.-honestv of an un-rateful son. The old man lost his wile and to add to ,is calamity, his health failed; and to till the cup of "his sorrow, he lost his night. j Thus poor, friendless, blind, forsaken, he found UM asvlum un asvlum 111 the r raiiklni county almshouse, Pennsylvania. While an inmate of this refuge for the af flicted, his wicked and ungrateful son tra velled that wav; he was informed of his father's situation, and that his parent wish ed to see him ; and tllhough he passed within two hundred yards of the almshouse he refused to stop and see his kind father he had ruined. Now mark the result. The very day be passed the almshouse on his way to Gettysburg in an open carriage he was overtaken by a storm and to k a severe cold that resulted in the destruction of his eyes. He lay in Gettysburg in a cri tical situation until his funds were exhaust ed and those who had him in charge took him to the Franklin county almshouse. The day he s brought ill, his f. ther having died the day before, was carried out. He was: put into the same room and oc cupied the same bed and in a short time foliuwed hia neglected and heart broken father to the judgment scat of Christ. It is a fearful thing to fall into the hands of an angrv God. EXERCISE FOR BOYS. We love to sec boys hippy. We well re member our school-days how the joyful scenes of those golden hours rise before us as we write. Alter a long and labored ses sion of school, what is liner for boys than a good frolic on the green era-? See them! they hop and run, and tos- their hats and bails : every bone and cord and muscle of their young and active frames is brought into full and vigorous play. Their minds are un bent as well as their bodies. Let boys have exercise. They must have it, and a good deal too: and they mu-t have the right kind, or they will become sickly and dwarf-i-h, their minds feeble and their feelings peevish and fretful. The open air, and the more and purer the better, is important to good exercise to any one. but especially to boys. Otherwise they will be pale and weak, as a plant doomed to the shade. They must have exercise which makes them torgct themselves, and all their troubles and tasks, and throws the mind and heart into a glow of life and joy. It does them good to be excited. Our natures were made to be ex cited. This excitement, however, must be ' "'"P06"1' ,Bn kePl in ProP,'r lound8' The notion which some parents and teachers have, that boys must be kept as prim us , soldiers, and that every motion and step mu-t describe certain angles, is as false to nature ns it is destructive to their health and happiness. Let your boys, mothers and teachers, have enough of well-cooked, nu tritious (not rich) food at regular intervals, good clear water in abundance, well applied to all parts of their bodies ; air, free and pure as nature makes it ; studies, to the full extent of their capacities, judiciously di.-trib : uted ; exercise, that will stir the whole bc I ing, and keep in full play every life current ; land then let them have sleep, earlv, and c ,ou-" OI, ' n e i-vemuateu rooms, ana th(' n arJly t-.l to bo happy, and grow UP 'll-proportioned and strong " to the f"11 ol ME.n.-JWA Journal , 1 ""ll'J ' m'0' - A GOOD RETORT. A humorous young man was drivings i horse which was iu the habit of stopping at j every house on the road side. Passing a country tavern, w here were col lected together some dozen countrymen, the - beast as usual ran opposite the door and then stopped in spite of the young man, who applied tho w hip with all nis might to urivc the horse Oil. The men on the porch '.'ommenced n hear ty laugh, and some iuquired if he would sell the horse I " Y'es," replied the young man, " but I cannot recommend him, as ho once belong- t0 "utener, aim stops w nencver ue nears calves bleat." The crowd retired to the bar in silence. " Docs Pa kiss you because he loves you !" ituuired a little urchin of its mother. "To be sure, sonny, w hy !" " Wul, I guess he loves the kitchen girl, too, for I seen him kiss her more'n forty times last Suudav, when you was to meeting ! The Rev. Dr. Francis L. Hawks, of New I York, (formerly of Newbern, N. C.,) has been elected Bishop of the Epi-coprl t. hureh i ic Khodu Islaod political. HOW TI1KV DKSKUT TIIC SINKING S11II'. The loeofjeo presses have bceii making a parade over a few Whigs who have de clared their dcteriuinati.ni not to mpport the Whig ticket. IJut we present hem and their friends with the following from the ranks of the " uuterrilied," who have rallied under the banner of S hit and Git.uiA.v. IM'sil! IiV TIM.' PtlT.I'MVt i rn , i , 'L if," , , 1. I he Charlotte W lug states " that the Hon. Henry . Cornier, ex-member of Con- gress tromtuat district, is opposed to the elec- tiou ot Gen. Pierce, and will not stitmort him. Now, when it is remembered that these two geutlemcn t erved most of their J time together in Congress, it may be regar-1 ded as pretty strong proof that the General j lives a little too far North to suit the taste of! the honorable cx uu uiber, and that the for- mer did not stand side by side with Calhoun in favor of the South." 'J. James K. 15el.-cr, formerly a di-tin-guisbed member of Congress from Alabama, and a leading democrat iu that Slate. ;f. Ex-Go emor Lucu-, of lo, a. He de clares in a recent letter that he will, un ler no circumstances, suppoi t Franklin Fierce, but will do all in bis power to elevate to the Presidency the patriot S'.ldier and friend of American industry, Wintield Seott! 4. The Georgia Citizen gives the gratify ing intelligence that Judge Charles Dough erty, Col. Win. Dougherty, and the I Ion. James Johnson, (member of Congress from the -d Congressional Di-trict.) have all de- clared in favor of Gen ott. Jud, .Charles Dougherty wa a prominent and leading Southern Kighn W hig last year. Mr. Johnson was ejected to Congress la.-t year as a I'nioii Deinoev.it, was one of the signers of the Card gotten tin by Toomb, Stephens, and others, and is now fully st i::lied that the objections urged ngiiio-t Scott in that c'oeuiie. nt were without foun dation. It is aliiiouii'-ed, also, by the way, that Gentry and Williams have ubaudoned their opposition to the old hero. I 5. Junius W, Nichols, formerly a leading ; loeofbeo and ('ass man, of Michigan. ti. James Henderson, an influential adoj - ! ted citizen of the same Stat.'. ! 7. The Whitehall (N. Y.) Chrouich' snys. I that Dennis Jones. James Ruber. s Elijah . Shepardson, B. Benjamin, A. I! njauiin, aud Seymour Shepardson, of the town of ' Dresden, in that county, heretofore leaders in the loeofoeo party in that town, have re : iiounccd their allegiance to that party, and come out openly for Scott and Graham, j s. Geo. W. Baird, of PlainhVld, Ohio, who has heretofore gone for ail eandUates i by the Democracy," declares that he in ; tends now to vote against " Pierce, the Kiit- ish Candidate," and lor " a'cott, thj friend of America." 9. John J. Craig, a leading Irish loeo foeo of Indiana, has resolved n support the election of Scott, in preference to Pierce, whom he designates as an unknown and un certain man.' 10. The last Quiuey i Illinois) Wl.igs.-ivs that about one hundred German Deinr.cra ' tic citizens of that place are member, of the i Scott Club, and it ' sincerely believes that I a large majority of German citizen of that place will vote lor Scott. " j 11. The last number of the Plymouth I (Ohio) Banner says that Gen. William I!:ii- ly, of Marshall county, who has always supported the Democratic ticket, has e.e ; clared his determination to vote tor Si ott and Graham. Gen. B. was in the b tt'.'e I of Luiv'y's Lane. i K Hon. B. S. Cowan. nt B.iuint ()..) is out for Scott and Graham. He ii one . of the best it'imp spmkcrs in (he State. ! lo. The Ohio papers state that one hun dred Democratic votes of Hamilton, Butler Co., Ohio, have ctili.-ted for Scott and Gra- ' ham. I 11. A. G. Butler, of Wayne ciunty, : Ohio, a soldier ot'lsl.', and a strong Dem oerat, declares for Scott, and says he will stick to him while there is a butt on on his coat. Io. These are but a handful. The pa- . per teeiu with 'evidences" that thous ands and tens gf thousands w ho have here tofore sustained the Loeofoeo ticket, are giving their enthusiastic support to the "He ro of Luudy 's Lane." W c are cheered by the news w inch pours iu from ail ijua. tt i . The outflowing of the people in the North West to receive Gen. Scott shuivs what a hold he has on their afli cti nis ! We appeal to the Whig of North Caro lina, to rally around the banner of the old Hero, and we shall once more place the old North State at tiik MK D or Tin: Wino COLUMN 1 AND STILL THEY COME ! The "Kanawha, "a ) Republican," ut' Sept. 'J'-'iid, says : Wc suspect the lea h rs of the Pii iee party in this county will l e 'oiee l to ap point a committee to bold th. ir igiluucc Committee before the canvass i- over: MoiTiiot SiMii.KouviuCo., f s.f,t. 11, 1 -,,'.'. s Mr. Nr.w ton i IV, lluj tit t enr Deiiiocr it.e frien.ls ha ve .. ppoint: d us on t!i-ir Cniniiiittte oi Vigiljnee tor t.us county. 'Piny pt'euuisc i. poet us to he mi! .nt, in tli:s tnev !:..!! not le tlis.ipisiiiited ; lilt t'o-v niiist iiettuitiK h.:rit ol us i! We preter to in- iei! nt :tr tin- lountry. r.llier tii.ni fie D, huh r .tie p ry. i'.l for In hr..v-old p . tro't ..nd soi.uer, who mo- vil i.l for us w lu n to'iiie oi'mi wert m , ur unn in r's i. rnis, rather tliun the present l .inkie e. ,111.1.11 te of 11 e DemiHr..ey. In I'.ct, sir, ire oir foe. 11 " Auii tin mtn trit't Svttl''.eiHjetiiii!:., Or iRoe II. t'.iv r, W II. I I AM L. HlNIIM IN, Wn 1 1 in II tvs, 'M E.tflilHAM, Ffmihin Ret hca, Joiiv Kti-ara. Kamwtia Col'NTT, Sept. 17, 1 S3?. Mr, NivvroN I'tar air : 1 learn from a friend thut 1 have been appointid en tne Drun cr-tic Committee of Vijjil nee fir this county. I must decline the apn.-intmcnt, for two rra. aims : First, lieeauae there, ure no Pit ree men in my region lobe vigilant over; and, aecotid, be. CjUsc 1 expect, on this occasion,, to go i: ail over U Sa. m.'K.-ll Yi-ire ttuly. ir Oxi f . K wawh v Co., V i., (Iivkn's Distbii t, ( Sept' llllllT III, ll-j-'. ( .Mr. N'i.wton- -Drui Sir: l'i rmit me tu inform n,..iraie ,Ka nee Coinimttee, mis ol the Kepulilie.in, thut trim tl'.e Cinlr.l IK liironiifi line iuiiiiiH oi me Heutiiiiie.in, inut iroin the very l, n ef reasons we c.i.nol, and will not nut in ti.e i ! et.un of Mi kt I'iuce nil Knijii and ini-l of l.ri:ieii.r IJemocr tie votes tu the ii.lls, hi: iiiic deel .re tlut l'or ourselves we c in.t h nil our own vi.t- s c-r iiillinnee i.g..mst the e!i..i!iriioi;s of our ' whole cou.itry." Yes, air, we noir intend to vole lor Scott, (jrahoni, und the I iu,. The win. I.: Tnioii, we lire fully pursua ileil. will h.- mileetlv silennilir the contr. I of him who Ii:ih no g lL.titiv defi ruled our common country i.t Mi.- North 11 ml al the South, tml who bus ever rirovi d himeif r'-ririv to siiill his hf-'s hiiMMI t.t the tin, t nt' Iho tljLrt..tV tlMt ao tirnuiilv . ,,L. rs :i,u M rs bnA s,rl, s of the 1 i.M1( rjfiK ji,,i,i,,rt..l W'caliingt--n und our worthy anccetors. ("ONK AH "KT, CftAWrnitn (.'ART, AbwM Cakt, Richard 1). Cart. i THE EMPIRE STATE. I We append an c.tract from a letter re ceived livm a gentleman of character and intelligence, who lias bad cxeellcut oppor tunities of ascertaining truth on the subject of which he writes. Wc conversed on Sat urday with a Southern merehant, who has spent the la.-t three months in the Stcte of New York, and whose report coincided literally with that furnished by our corres pondent. 'J he Southern gentlemen to whom we iilhtile remarked that on first going into the State the chances 'truck him as favor ing Pierce, but that the period which has since clap-i d ha-, suft'.ccd to effect a mig ity change; and he returns to Alabama with u t-onvii tiou that the Empire State of t lie North will give a large majority lor General Seott. Here is the extract : .New York, S pt. Hi, 132. I hav- n l eollv ri turned to tins city from a tour tlir-ii!:li lhi St.te. I have Ms. ted every lounlv with. ii its border.:, i.mi am h .ppy to ussiire yi.u til t WO' rev r 1 le. V In ell I h..e lound the W nig tlriniv un.t ii on tl '. ir -lorioiis le-uonei s for l'r-s-iilei.t .mil o I'ri si!' nt. lii.ii. Seott w ill e.ury the Si. ill'. There is cp. , p . rei:t ly not nuieli i xi iti un lit in i it hi r p 1 1 v t pre it, but I .on s.tiriied tie t tin re is silently 1. 1 w.-rli linen g ti I.Ut pr.oe UH'i(i 0 s a 1 the spirit w nii-a c . ii io t : M llli' II.IIM iilld IIS ; i n ;ii .1, 1 ii-.v-j l'r qtienllv re. id from opposition new.-pi-Pers ,:( i r mils ot'i:i-i.th eti, n in t.u- Wnig r-nks of tils t le, ip..rticul rly m this i il v. . ,wliie!i, i f true, n 1 1 ir 1 ' t riinii r 1 1 1 . n suit m untlul. But these st t im i.t- . r" ii tli i ly m ili. out i'ou uu.. th li. i.ml.i-e 1 in ,de bv In- nipM.rt. rs if Fierce i.nd King lor if- . e t 1. 1 r 1 1 . u , V. !m 11 111' 0','iU':: tiou of I'n '"11 O'l' r .r ol M- xleo v, . s tit , ii!;..ni: ' ii tin re w le s .in-: v.'.i", i..- t ay ilii win 11 oir I T.yh r v. .is lioriiiii K, In .-;! ! u ler ii line s to v.li. t course liny slioul I pursue. l!ut lis litlveen S nit i.mi Pierce it did in. i t il.e tnvm h ng to enii.c ; und 1 IVoiil . 11 th..t 1 ll v, s. ,n ,-- .,j l.e.rd. 1 li 1 1 eol.li. ; tl' nt til t a v-.st uriji.nt y of the pei p!e are, heart iiii'l sf f r tin- i ii i t u u of W uitii 1 J Seott snd V, .. , .oi A lir.h.in, .. : I y V'll rally to t'.inr sii.'port with nn eini-y and :' . wl.i.-h will most j lisUiioly seitire In Uu ill t.'ie V' te ot' Nt w ork. ; 1. 1 t our Willi bri liip li i.i the Smth. I'.isl. and, V, st. sta-iil bv t'lei iins, Fu-li on tin- ei lo iin, Ih'e.S not,, .no l. not in ll"! net t! I.y, tie t'.lstluuiis i i t i lii, i iii .i v .i i - 'I ..-r ' i i" ; '. , und we foi.. I! be t.-niT-ph 'n . , It may be aided that the Democracy of New- York suffer from internal troubles, as . w ell as iVoin ot In r causes. The nomina- j ti 'ii of Seymour for Governor is obnoxious 1 to the Dickinson section, and that, with oth- ' cr eireiiiu-t niees, is producing an effect wide ly different l'l'O.n that described iu the " ini-a-ii;ary conversations" of the L'iwjii. Fi 0111 t,C W lihia'ml &!gt(ll. W ill the Union descend from dream-land for a moment, and explain in the language of common seu-e bv what standard ot hou- e-tv it proposes to justify the alliance now exi-tiug between Frees oilers and Secession- j ists iu the eau-e of Pierce .' j The l iii in feds deep concern far tho fate i ;',-. Wcbt.-r and hi- !'ri.nls, to whom it ! is pleased to pay compliments as the retire- i eut.vives e! the National Conservative J Whig. With the next breath our eolempo- j rury dilates on the "organic, fundamental, j and ineradicable barrier ' that separates all ! Whig: Webster Whigs ii. eluded from ; "the gr unci of nati iniilitv " We want to know how the I nion can reconcile its zeal : for Mr. Wobstcrs election with its belief; that the Whig party is. aud always has been, I 'ippo-i d to the Constitution." j We want to know, further, on what; ground the I'liim moans to stand in relation to the coale-eed factious which now eonsti- ! tut-' the g 'Verning owtr in the Dcinocratio it speaks of our ass, r- part v. 1 n one issii ti -ii that Pierce h the eaudidate A North ern Frees. lilt rs, nnd theS iiithern Seecs-iou- ists as an absurdi I u the next it tc'ils us that it knows only " Democratic nationality. " Can it coiiveni' nlly elect its issue, ur does it desire, t o have both at hand for Use as oeea-i, 11 tunv reoaire! I 'I lie po-itioii la-t assumed by the organ is that the junction ot the an lotiren and the Soule seetioiis is ovcrma-tering eiiiience of Dem ocratic iini-ui." The "union,'' per se : has not been di-puted. The point in contro versy is whether such unity as exist.s has Hot been purchased by the sacrifice of prin ciple, and in many instances of personal character? Whether the "union" does 11 't t i ll race Fivosoi'ers who repudiate tho pl.it.'orm, and S; ees-ioulsts who hate never lcpil Hated sece-siou .' Whether faction-, that have been conleinr'tl l y Coinproiiii-u Deluoi rats as inimical to the Constitution are not at this moment the cm. trolling elements iu the councils of the Democratic nominee! Our eont "iiipo.ary knows right well that as the Pierce organ it walks in miry places, and that n night but stilt - can save it. Hence, we imagine, its avoidance ot every tangible issue that i- ol'the si . btC: t import. It dare li"t trust itself oil solid ground. We are md in li-poseJ to sympathize with the I'nioii in its predicament. It is allied with faction.- who. 11 it lias denounced as ho-, tile to the t'Oace of the courti v, and who have uniformly denounced il in turn as a faulty embodiment of IV mucratie sentiment. I In such circumstances it has large claims. . iipsu public lorLeafiu.ee. : I GENERAL SCOTT IN THE WEST. I j Gen. Seott, m passing through some of, I the Western c-Ves iui public duty, and with ; the detirc to hasten a; rapidly, and to go as i f j jictly as poist'oh', b is been coutinuaily ar f-t-- by 'Ut- Mgcr 'S:?r.f" w0- u-.j jatn- ercd at every point where rumor has an- ii'Ttinced his comim.', aud arrested his steps ,lt PVt.ry town and city. Wherever the tall f , old hero was seen, there were " , , . .,. . , , the people arounu null, jus gicu. uecu, covering a space of forty years iu the history nf Jiis eounti v. the thatnel'ul abuse ofwhicll he has been the subject, and the prominent political position which be holds, H at tract the masses to him. Vrocidrnct Jour mil. H E P l.'B LICA S U HKi TICKET. FOR PR LSI PENT. GENERAL WINFIEED SCOTT, OF NEW JKBSPV. FOR VICE PRESIDENT WILLIAM A. GUAI1AM, Ol SOTH CAROLINA, Ilipithlti iin Whig Electoral Ticket. Fob tiik Stati at Lasok, U EN II V W. MILLER, OF WAKE. 1st. District, GEO. W.IlAXTEIt, ad. do. NATHANIEL BO V DEN, 3d. do. RALPH (jOKKKI.f., 1th. do. J NO. W. t 'AMEIiuN, 5th. do. HENRY k. NASH, bih. do. M. W. RANSOM, 7lh. do. JNO. WINSLOW, sth. do. F. B. SVITKRHWAITE. Oth. do. DAVID A. BARNES. IIEVI BLICAS IV Hid TICKET. Fill! PRESIDENT, GENERAL YVINFIELD SCOTT, or M:w jBRsrr. FOR Mi E PRESIDENT, WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, Ol NORTH I Akol.lNA. Hi iu. liirnn Jl h'r Eli ctral Ticket. For HENKV TIIK iSTATK A- V. MILLER Laiioe. i IF W AKE. 1st. Dislriit. -Ei. W. BAXTER, g,l. no. N A I'll NIEL liOYDE.N", ,'t:. !n, kalpii iir ell, Uii. i!.-. JNO. W.CAMERo.N, .".Hi. im. HENRY K. NASH, oth. do. M. W . RHNSO.M. 7th. do. JNO. W INSLOW , Mil. do. F. B. SATTERTHWAITE, ; t'.. .1.,. DANII) A. BARNES. HEI'I ' ULICAX II ilia TICKET, FOR PRESIDENT. GENERAL W1M-1ELD SCOTT, Ol' NEW JtRSET. FOP. VICE PRESIDENT, WILLIAM A. GRAHAM. OK NoRRTIl CAROl.lSV, I'ipiii'iiiiiii II hit! Kuctorai Ticket. I on tiic Si it at I.Arcr.. HENRi W. MILLER, Ol WAKE. I,t. Distriit. (.El). W. BAXTER. go. do. NATHANIEL lloYPEN, A.i. de. RALI'II l.oliRELL, Ith. do. JNO. W. CAMERON, ;.lh. d o HENRY K. NASH, Mh. do. .M. W. RAN'SO.M. ,t!i. do. JNO. W INSLOW. M i. do. F. II. SATTERTHWAITE, f th. de. DAVID A. BARNES. IIEI'CBLICAS IVllia TICKET, FOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL WINFJELD SCOTT, or sew jLRstr. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, T NORTH CAROLINA. Hi inibUciih f hir .Electoral Titkei. For tiic State at I.Ar.or. HENRY W. MILLER, OF WAKE. 1st. His, net. GEO. W. BAXTER, g.l. do. NATHANIEL BOYDEN, 3d. do. RALPH GORKEI.L, Ith. do. JNO. W. CAMERON, oth. do. HENRY h. NASH, bth. do. M. W . R ANSO.M. 7th. do. JNO. W INSLOW, Mh. do. F. B. SATTERTH W' MTE, ith. de. DAVID A. BARNES. HEI'I. 7.C. V II Ilia TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT. GENERAL W1NF1ELD SCOTT, Of NEW JE1SET. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, ut north iarouna. 1"" :i ll tti-r Eli ctoral Ticket. For the Stite at Large, II ENR 1 W. MILLER, OF WAKE. District, CEO. W . BAXTER, NATHANIEL BOYDEN, RALPH OOliRElL, JNO. W. CAMERON", HENRY K NASH, M. W. RANSOM. .1 NO. WINSLOW, F. H. SATTERTHWAITE, DAVID A. BARNES. 1st. iii 3d Ith o 1 11 f'th 7th Mh Pill HEI'I FLIC 'AX II Ilia TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL WIN HELD SCOTT, or .NEW JIRSEI. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, or north Carolina. llefivUicari IVhie EUc'cral Ticket, For the Statc vt laroe, HENRY W MILLER. OF W AKE. 1st. District. GEO. W. BAXTER, 'id " NATHAN! tL BoYDEN 31 4th St!i 6!l 7.b RAl l'H t.OK li LL, JNO. W. CAMERON', HENRY h. NAMI, M W RANSOM, JN'tr. WIN.-sLOW', r. B SA'ITt'RTHWAITF.