Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / July 2, 1859, edition 1 / Page 1
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WTT, vL-: N 0 TERMS, .$2 00 PER ANNUM, " THE NOBLEST 3J0 f - - it ; PAYABLE IX itVANCB. FAYETTEVILLE, N.f fclTUEIlA JULY 2,-1859 VOLUME XX. 3 a- NO. 1,049. I l 1.-. . I Xr MiimnBn iiiiii, i mm phi i am mi-,Ji i m mum i inn i iiniwii"iini iiiwi iimjwmj ..i " '".'"' - ' , J Z'f - - '"--'.." - - - - - ...... . tz : ' : : mm"mm'mz-. zr " ' - 1J JJ. LUSB THU3IS. OF SUJiSCJLlPTiON. Single copy, i advance, per auuirm . S2 .00 iit i" rnl ol liit- vf-r .SJiO Single copies", five centf-. - tnombs b3Cr'Pti0a 'U1 b receivc'd h)T less thaa six ! Ilate.-s of AdverUsing. firft MC,.tS P'1Uare ot'1,; H"- "ries--:. fur tho anV nt ntf ?tS f:Jr eAch "''iueut fuertitm, lor any period under three months. For tiiret! months, $i 00 t,";;"-'r '"'-t-.-m,.f,t, f.y the y.tlr o- fivoraWe 1 It , i I ,'- A,,V;rt'":IS are Particularly r-ont-d to I t. liV'. ' n,""l'r ofiuH.-rti,.!) desirod. ot .ht-rw ise tlx-v i Mil 1- i..;rt.Ml ..,!! fo, !,i.l. a, 1 cl.uivid a.Kordin-uiv. f -'OB WOIIK l.J:, ..v."..t...i i- ..'.I ' - . x - . I, V VI J.IVft'1 f i I i ! D. &AV. .McLAUlUN ' WorL ISViTE ATTEMIO TO TLEIR LARGE i t T P.ad desirable btock of (rUO C HIES. COXciSTINQ . IN PART OF 150 f!ags of Uio. Lagttara and Java CoSfee ; 0a jj'ii.-. and llhds. Sugar (assorted:) 21 llhds. Molaes : . ' ., 30 Uucou, Sidi s and Shoulders !.")() Iixes good Tobp.;co ! ! TH E 0 UTJL C AIiO J' axlas &'ve extract from the -)- Tre notice sal 5rt 2rth Carolina 6's , - --J4rv iUon Leagcrv edilcJand that ablyj by A. D. XewTF on tha 9 being MJvance of f FA ETTEVTLl.-K. : - f- "?lx roanJ J.'JL' J-or-Eqrs. j lct notation . - vj- 12 .00 li .Soap. (a?o. ted ) ;J " f:;i;idy. " 1 oO T'.:i??i Shot. 1000 '-...r I,o:id ; WE UN ESP A Y MORN I N G, Jr Party Tests and SiT "VTe have rcal wiili picsisure an at i Sandjir'l tui'Iortho afcoy&lieacL" -"W 3v pieces in that poper, .1 fit thj etic wa t. jK-rm. AtlH.'iiautine and Tallow Candles; .,cf thfc bct we '"ave.istS.-ni .f 'it "sme tf promptly 8 IXC LA & PEAI!CE. T ' . ' r- -. .. . . , - w ' . " ' T' ATTORVRY AT LAW. li. I. i.rnotic" in t!r- connti. s .d" l;!:;di-n. S ' ' "n and CutiiWhnid. I'l-.-mpt attention to ali hn.-iin'ss coiuuiitlt-il to hirf ch;i'ru;. April 2. l.vi.s. i r i vri 3'i iipls. 8iia!t, (Kag'e Mills;; 2i Kt-gs Sod., j 2.0 Nails; l.!!-vic.TtrH!jrrrTT: vd-s a.tu iViuviiiu I: ft modern m:.niaiif tnVsig t''s -tcy o'ut a n.ane or py,di4tlTu:t set of pit. Lfind this illiiji r Iftrl'.s "t T'Jt csnt ? .1 . called the O3 itin.n.Tn th Korthir slarerj, anjl-arsng of l-s'.-g itself LORD ELLENBCROTJQ H ON THE WAR IN ITALY. Two ptrblre rneethiErs were held in Cheltenham on' -1 . - - i-nursaay, lor the Burpose of termini nne corps, one MIittAa, Eaq. PriAcipat of taking place in,.tee aftefnOon and the other in the this praee. tk'iivtran. ,c vemiig. jin taiier was canea m iavor 01 uwa . y TX.lifX.U ' 'tradesmen, shop assistants and others who could h on 4th-iIy7 proximo. t be presentn the middle of the dav. The Earl . - .. " of Eilti'nttorojio-h M-hn oraa lfturllT i-hwrpd I'TnT'essed Gencual v a iti haiaji. 'ILis, &.dt General whose Kfc . iWl.at-fn v,i ,Amriw .;,k ,Ka r... once lk.ept AVauest made to him to nresidn that pvenmc. and at (iiie time msv have arisen anon-t us and.brins- i Coe-ixote ia Lmcuiiraii, aul re-iaued gin ;eoctf- tne same. June he was pleased to observe so large an njr us personally before each other tvouIJ cause us I ia$s. . How vyondeifut tliis i.; II P .. - w r- tt-..iI-I . fln .,M -r.T,.l.f 1 1. , .1 V. t - i .... r y- ..-- ,. uum uckud UUUIU - W.lUWkC UHUU U CTCI J 1.1. ' t- - J J . ' f k 1 , , v , . - , , . ' ; . ' Dnnaklson Acackaay -of ris n . " 1 " ' oration at the Bluff Chitrc r. . .f -ft.;.- i v. j.r i ci. a , vve it would tend to soothe hard f.-elinzs whith at ! praidss is now hcinr heral lcjl a!t oail Ifr understand ' and - appreciate tlu feelings of our 1 that is arr punching the Austrians. u.-: Liiron."- " . 3 T il : . 1 . i is the same man atienuance. -. were, iraucsmen . present,- aau ' he supposed there were, they, of all others, in his - ! opinion, Avere especially interested in preventing an. sutfer most from such an occurrence, All monetary - '.-'v, - i ' f .i . i i a n.n t ,, V I V(Vi' '! ,; TR transactions of the country would be altogetherfei' . 'v itn a great deal of the nevsouaiA.v..indinai- J sirs J x l. u .1 n tr v, .x o. , , . . . . - - vast yieei ii : ' r. t . e; ' .iaii a IJ'.ackyin.th T-.'ds ; Coir,i"r"' do.: Coi n Sh lit is and Stnw Cutter L.n.-k.-t'-. ! Leaili.! r i';n- aim rails : l.tiiiila ,t':d Jute ;jc5mscmr ;W 4:; fr thoai,h it !, acknowled Velrafi.-.a of the Fj -tj-ii An.Tersary i- Cp0mv hal landed maOwould be; thTS-tBect , ' f-frAL, W,T"-' if''Ui.,...-. . rTf 7:.. r..nTl,. to pr.,t-: .;H n.;:M ut a i-e.,--i- i o. .titueen e.s ; niy to Londo, aftf" vhs t cnj-tM tife mode of .n- i r; L.ra htrUi.-n.iht suivivu.-.t t!.e lLa k I , nbHan w i-f ,nv S.ate, vetl Ink It can vvith emi:l insti.-, ' 7Hi, ?? t!.,v"-., "'i1-0' ruu ..f"1'1 ' ""1 . ducting monetary' transacts wrth the "means of abolitions. To hov, n real iJopts a vchV hel t i it in n Sr.,t- 1 1 the I nion i-, tl.erea more j L-ka-nu' ho f--ned on Green I COflim"nation interred with ? . . ... ... copvtiiutcdt- Iirv. v--' - 1oiris --"d -i P -m - - r - , , , - , ., . . V, ,? A P' And whsit must wrc do ? It was not enougn td ;.? : - - - .lt- of w"nS indulged m oy the profession Nru4 in Iront ol the bhe.aweil Ihmse and marc!! iW .snt5sficd that ifihe erir landed we should be like theao ioc, u;e ta o-.a:- not that tt3 than m our State. ; t.irt.ugu Orecn a-.id i crsoa .ir.ets to tne farmer s : cntM,.d to renel hhn wo rnut he etrong as to deter ' IT. (polity : Kopo. (all w Lines and I;.-d Cords A .1. A. SIM ; US, A TTO II N E Y AT 1, A TV , TTEXDS thr- r..nvts of Cmnberlai d. Harnett. Vake a aid Jnli nst on . Addross, T. joiner, Harnett Co.. X. C. Feb. I;. 18.;.. s.-,.v EAW NOTICE. IilF. .SUiSJ!lir.K:iS ha; in a-eia!ed t'nemselves t ' 1 1; r i:i !;i ;r i-;V nf L.r.v. isn-V-r tie- i . ; i r. . - Cotton Viirus and Sheetings at Factory l,r!eo ; All .t' w iiieh will he .-old low for cash, or on usual time t'i jii '"i)l paying C(i.-1hiiiit. Country r.erc':ar' tire resjiect fully rerj'insted to ea! 1 a id vt"ii ri'i our stoek h'-i'ore pnrchaf-ing else wher''. D. & W. MeLAUKIX. March 5. ir-r,Ci. -tf Boots mid Shoes. cod: and i and -1 . ! o" " M . ' ; -,' '""Hilly .1 :i il Si: p - r i . r ( Jo i r An -son. R:.:hmo,id and il-. Sru-'t-d t o I Iiein v. ill ! : . A-i !:! (". . ,-n.i ;:. S tin - in h:i ill. l:'!.-'r.:To:d . ! . . ;. . ! v A - . vil nlt-nd 1h'' V. '.ni'". M n;: u'o'.ik IT. ".. All 1. .-i;-" r pr. 'in ! a' I .'! t i on . A tto.-u"; s at Law. !;.o. i-. S:i..".v. EV OF PRY i i-: sn hcril STYLE AMD VARIETY, -5- - "5 "?'iT - oi S Piirehas .1 .ft 1 ! " . : . v . ei v" ,i ti.-fv-t ' ;!''- ti. oe.i ! ;! at ali ri;rv- at t'o 1 1 1 : e. ! i v v . x '. o d i . i r-'uru! ir o'li.o- !)..!; r -.'i 1". M. to i". M. April 1 ii. !:.'.). A I ' I i N lilitl III t si. Nov. n. s -.-r I 2. . i-' A M. A i r Du. .r- 1 II" . r ; i I-, sn hocri'ii-r has ril'iniwl fi "in X".v i"oi'k ntvl ; 1. is receiving hi- SI'LINC A .SL'.M M Kli S'lOCK 'of ll'l'l'i'S and SIK )!;.. to whi.di lie would call the i a r I " i ulnr aft- ! Con of a!! in van! oi' good in hir ! Li.-. His stc.ek -or:f in part a- lollows : j C iii,'s I'at "lit Leather Loo's and Shoes: Lad ,e," (.aiters. vilh aud without, la-els. of al! Jsty lc- a nd colors : Children's shoes of all kinds with and without J he 's, (i ne and eoa r-e ; I Toy s i:. .)! - and Shoes -. j Kid kin Oxford tiennd Caifrs ; i'at- ;it leather French Gaiters, i-nd Gent's Ox- d -d;pp-r-- : 1'reneh r il n p-jtmj I....-!-' if nd f l oin i i Ladies" ( L e! e-' 1 ,;i('i ie" li CO MM iS-ioX MIA.CilAJs' of i :i!osp:v Streed, il l' !".. vi I r.i-: . X. C. oGion ltUrf!).tnt. if sK i il peg 1 ayt s ; nigrc.-s lino s. witli rind wiboul heels : ppers. ,th and without in els ; itlur 1-oot-. pump i-.nd thiek sole? ; rd ..si'-'. I'.oys. and ("loUlren's Loots. Shoes and Slippers oi 'every desiialde Myle ; C,.-ni"s Patent Leather Pumps; Goat leather, Velv- l and Faney -lippi'is: Cent's P.hteii Latintr Gaiters ; Gent's LI- ck and Light Cloth Top Congress Gai ters : C.etiC.t Sew..,', and Pegged Calf Congress Loots : Ladies' Ciotii and Velvet Siipp.-rs and Tits : Ladies" Sei-o,. iin,j Kid Conui ess H 1 it d Jioots : Ladiey Morroeco a; d Serg- l;ut to.. l;n.t. ; Ladies M..i.-eco. Kid arid (Joat I'rdkas end T. uls mar i.-j constiiacl. l.at onternaiio-".i of t'lov-cac. f.:l go oil' over! uirtlieneil with ji'titrlcr. lor a season but its life is short. But we did not intend to go so we have enough to altve.ct our atL-nti-ourselves. VTe have the sjitdc nia: alarming extent in the strni-iht '',. .nit oi ine iiurry j, . 0 would most heartily second any movement -habitants it may .jrhich would secure that good feeling and harmony Inis may List jo wards each oilier which should put an end to per !'t onality, and place us all on a more friendly footing r.i home, for Vith each other. A e trust, the matter may receive that attention "rem the fraternity which its importance demands. aero amongst raging to rn v.el good (ild and imaginary tine humble o I k'lTiocraey. Mine is.-i manufictnred find u:d halted followers of ilie Jeliersoi.i.,n si to partake of the doses tlitts t:ncei peremptorily administered he nm-t, 1 his name nd i: e.i iy. This i ; i r s-'cr' ti tests are more ex- d be Willi !1 fr elert..! hetrodox am d i;f--ite.l from the AVe do loost t in i V . .1 , . r.s have any n uio , i pers cr.its, nor lias a 1 h mo that which it mn-1", ex. it is m- t i, t iellal Cc ill VI lit perly had; o; in State matters 1, S-it ("mnxnlion. Supeo e we make a di-sf i:vf r stit'ote an i-sue bv a sc. -t ion ofe Town I.wpnnyKMEXTS. "We are pleased to see our riti.eiis so much interested in the improvement of air Town. We will vouch for it tint in no Town in noninusly and jihe Stato can 1,0 found an amount of public spirit rsoolh, be de- l''"' tinvn I,r'do' superior to that of FayetteviUe. snorv is to he ! v"e nu ' (J0r';:s"m lately to notice the improvement -t Democracy. )f p.utiing sign boar-Is on the several corners of the ". t no person or ;ve 1 f r Demo- t to to respect ! other hiprovenient, that of numbering the doors. 1 vviit,.,...wiv I Onr L-iple arc beginning to see the necessity ( f tic party pro The Sextons -.f the Cliur.-lu--" will ling their whilst the Procession is movimr. At 1 o'clocl- fuel. Une i liini t'rooi iittemntiniT lnvncinn fChecrs.l TheV T. " "-- f l J . mieht denend unon it that the mere act of invasion. if the enemy were but a week in the oountrv. and if . a Aational &uut of ;:i guns wid be ( terminated by his expulsion or the destruction . uuat, sun-set ? will be tho signal lor i his forH.Sj th'at s;ngle wcek of invasion would lowering tne 1 lag. tjuce an ;njurv to tno material interests of this streets; giving the names. This has been followed by ouryjntei j)rizing citizens of Green street, by ;m L gel ami pn . I mprovq-ieut and are in no way slo ,v to keep up w he f5iri of the times . ti llers i., diiiv tht o.l .lil o Most cc part;. Minpose one paper o the present mode of l.i the d :''.': r uti c. mode, ;m another set of men cp:a of Democracv to coo-is to every mind th..t it p.trtx . We f,r all for 1 e .! I i- ooji a., of the port it. creation ie j wr-! 1 It a tic-v uppore v rt v and con- i.is i;u il shaii a set oi nivii iiroposo lliat ing th-- taxv- in onr State is 1 -i:; po.- . aiioiiier paper and liy ; .1 7.-nk; fhe test t- it- :. Ivoloj-um ? It is dear would he 'is:itreiti.-, to the .he U liiv.'.id, but what i .-eliled l.y the party. So -! s.ttied to the satisfaction n there will be no clif- I John.G. Saxe". the I'oet, who is the Democratic I ,nnri;.i.a. r..-i. nvt-vr-r.-.. A'...-...r..,- i, . i ...r.i 11 1 - . i...' I' Htly 1..' 1 , l '1 Ul I I 1111 11', I I. I t .HI il. I I .1 1 " iUt UJl- j ' ' . j o' stronp hopes of an election and is already speak- mgui injirff tnci.s(ire. At the Democratic conven tion in t"V it State he gave utterance to the following: " Jlo trusted a faithful service, chiefly in the ranks, for something more than twenty years, had sulii eiontlv attested his Democracy ; but r.s to the par ti met ticular Hue of policy he should pursue is his possi ble Fxe i tive cmeer lie should have much plea sure in setting it forth in the plainest manner, in mexcephonaiue Lngnsh in ins ftr.'d in s. and TV f 11 n ir us). ii i v nt iii a first ela.-s Co ,-. ,:..-u Tar. Tin i. : ' ' ie ( Fp ; i-; no m t. ;' Mr V,m rth V.'ater cniice i a "" i.jrs i' x -iy :. : .- .,o' v t i ..ek- lor cast favors, v.iu are renuest-, purena.-:ng 1 1 1 r v J: r-':iJM?X ided on perm. no a Vottovi!!", Vl-spe , ri.-.en .iii- i 1". i .-if! th ;i ii'.ig tin r. 9 udv tiit'ly ' : nmt l"ca i i no- IV ill U It!) Ml: ed to call and examine his Stock before i i-i-iv tiere. !b M TS AXL SHOES made and repa'red on short c.-! liot'ee. 31. FAULK. AmJl Lt. tf ni t -"-. I. i n. 1-: m l, but ever3' or e is uot est method. We sneak for i Arrival ! in tho rs !i is servi--urroiin'ii i i cc O F i3 : t, as dms of hi.- Fro-! '.fact ore of Mineral nil extensive rxperi- j rough IL-ntai edtum- ! -ati.-inethui ic- far us v. Ail i vri'. u'ari ; i - in a proper and caret ul innn - ..d" the men!;. X i !"!.' hnt Snrins and Sniniiicr Goods ! 'ei as to the 1: ourselves, aim say th.i. it the "thirty million bill can in any w ay facilitate iU pui'ihaa-c we will go for e have been to 1 and believe it would enable Prc-idi ul to open r.egotiatittns, and ii' so. iLou.l uighter. j It had t o long been con-i-.Iered a joke o suppo-'e tied Lie 1 t':ioer.icy should ever .e vi--to- ious in ermont. lie was not himself imp--remits . facetious ideas, but surel v this lar-c an t euihu.-i- stic Convention seemed, to ium to promise sotue- iin.g more formidable than, what the enemy was ac- i '"fued to-yall the annual farce of rai-td-Xiiio:;. If III " "" I ' 1 II ' N I mmm-t f i : . - t!i ent","sTpuoican.s m tne State, i ;nrr'iT.:. m ""Republicans" could fairly be, who looked, upon Oil I) MR OF PLOCLSSiOX. Music, FayetteviUe Independent Lt. Iufaritry. Ihij. Huske, LaFayette Light Infantry. -Cajit. IMaltliews, FayetteviUe Cadets. ("apt. A.ndersou, Stranger- and Citizens, St ud en is of Academies, Sous o-' '! Vmricranee, Crvs "rei'k L:-!ge N... L 1. O. O. F. I 'in c; ii s: Lo.Ig-: No. s Free iL.sons, High Sh.eriil'an-i ('!. rks ..f the l.Iour'i-', rrineipals and A-sif.nts of High School, and Aca.kmies, Olhceis :p:d heeiment, Ciilicei s of the Army and Navy, Mavnr and Town t 'oinmis-ioners, Comnrhtee of Arrangements, Re veren d Clergy, Orator and Lc-eh-r. Tlie Procession will cuter the Hal in inverted order. PiloGRAMMII AT TUP. HALL. 1 r a v e r , clavation. LSO. iS.p 1, Reading oi X.di -n i! I; F. R. HLSis.il, Musie, Oration bv HENRY JMLLLIX, jjtisie. Ileuedii tion. Xone Tint Li dies will lie admitted into the Hal! be fore the Procession arrives. D UXC A X McLAUR IX, M srsh.il of the Day. June 24th, 1S59. Sivnmervi'le . Tin Messrs. i "MM FK V I I.i.K, irons : Tha 4th of J;i!v ... f it. tin a"o.-oluf el; no 1 letter ,-...t " fur it. e can at ine j way ofm-complishing the we are it t une -set end, ani consequently we have supported it and will continue. ties ire Hi differently, and who well knew that truth wa ways in a minority at lust, lie did not himself that success icon I.J r .;', but n that this Convention wouhl so inspire the Iem-i ra cy of Ve'rmont that they won. 1 hereafier l'ed-'.uhle their elforts for the triumph which was sure to come at no dhtaiit dav."' to do until we an convince" V.' iviinLi niii-t ViMi,' "t f:ill- ben- of the. Tb--- - I; u .o ' ' . ... . ..w.. . -k j - r:) 1 of the contrary. ''Id not to bother us with child's play, give us some n t : .1 .. I'll! I J. A. i'UMIJIJlM'OX liow reeei ing his S'-eond Stock of Suuuner ( 1 nods, end. jlu A. sua racing all the -pr.n: u ih pi-.ce-r metafs ar 'cis. ; t Vurge -iii- t m- Pro:'. . ivv'i of aii -mi l i r v a ' ioit . i ; i !i " ; ,. l.ii.-e uvi".- i 1 wiil h.- f mm' a t Miv L, lshS ill: 1, ll - I will im m e -ion iic'v h 1 1 a v f - e 1 a 1 1 in fhe h-rafiu 1 ohmed interest w : in the j bin 1 the ! Teeth. u-toii's Jewelry Sion 11 times, tf X . U31ME1 SILKS, GREXADIXIZS, OKCAXDIKS, St.. Willi a gi'' at variety of new style goods for Travelling Dre.-scs and Dic-lcr.-, a!.-o a emmplete a.-.-ort iiieii t ( 1 Mi)U it sist: mi ::ss goods. A large ami varied assortment of Silk and Lnee Man tles, ehantillv Laee Poi n !. black and White Jo-rag:-. ?d info s. Slclla Shawl--. Ac. A few of tiios- -p!:.,i.'.i,l French em! 'loiucred ar.d Lain; Stds. Col far. - ami Sieeves. Douglas .v Sherwood's New Sfyle Corsets, (wi.h Ha -tie and Skii t-Siipporte'-s allaclu-d.) A "rreat varimv of n"w slvle Hoop Skirts. ,ve.. Ac. But although we f ivor it we do not profess to take upon ourselves the responsibility of saving in the il.iy thou eatcst utot t'nereof th'.u slialt surely b cut oil from all communion and fellowship in the pa o mmce V It is not our inluiuo burthen of our writing. Wo h.w contend f,.i : -, e..p'u-: vi;'. mi . 1 he e il of Puis tiling of reati bo seen in a certain liortion ol' om racy, the i 1 -or. : t ii.,:: only as a secomta' "Were we to elc u r . , i is i l .. 1 i:i: l;i;: - IC con-irh-rat -e our u:t on ne the principles oi ideas of a ;', ion. d many oppone :is with." I amongst ourselves, no; t:K Li the above stock may and desirable civics, just (.'.it 1'iiKiiil a great many new i j. t-.,-g-. - are lll ite Anril 2 The public g :e om. oi " c eneraily to call early ami evanune tor themselves J. A. PLMLLKTOX. -tf IS Y o i:o. .hove C. T F.i vet fevi it 1 . 3. . v" - . , l!.i:-h .V Soli's S !!e, X. C. AOl'H'E TO S0Lin:n .S ,VID0-,VS. rffHE WIDOWS OF MEXICAN n iii'." - i i .--om;i i s ore. ft. ami the tx SKKVici-: in the w non-ions continued 1 mvs of S or 1SP2, c; idling on the 'oiiviug made additional provi.- Oct. 1, 1."5. ly. ('A!:ii!A(E EAC'roitV A. A, dlKKTiiAA oii'ijC-i'S, who iiic.n ii have their unler.-igneil. oi for scattered linn gu they oe. Let the party ignore .-i ously p, the faiih of O.U" 1 ceed ; but create new ci c-inne.'tioii wi'ih the giva our word for ii, it - s c: '.'.Is matter tho enough issues to t'iog ,' (: ones. .: side issues may elern I U moe- ic the tet, and where the party come in ion. nd of battle, it would ar;y, not ;,ie principles or p. nay. Surely we have . eckiug to create new ones ed w .' im. t up an honora i'c' wv may stiil find sor-e, . am eig-L the Philistines. l-sues, a:ei nold tenaei- .!' an 1 we will sac Is, whi- h have no con ;u ii o. of the party and (king worthy of a controversy and we wiil be glad t-o meet it. That IJlue affair is X.wfoli.sh to contend about, and we won't do it, what we stated was, as we said, upon information. We do not say that the course pursue"! or said to be pursued would be honorable. We think that it would h-nvever be full 3- fts honora ahle for Wise to shoot Bolts on the open street, as for Lotts to shoot "Wise in Lis Oiiice, don't you think so? A man will hear mtv-h more from a rowdy than . ' et dstant Marshals. Church w here the o, afi. ti wd. ' e h:i' Xmi.!. Melv v, Ls p. Orator. Ai.i.t.x B. pAimim, -p v. Dr. ,L A. McDru.M.n, h Kr"'" A. 1 5. HoiiTox, Chief Mai she!. K. Mi ecurs.,-;, J. II. CCAI.V. f I learn from a (I mi t hutui n jnst frotn Raleigh that the Hoard of Mamigers for the Cape Fear ami Deep River Navigation Company met in that City 011 Wednesday ai d opened the pro posals for timber &( , ami that the Lids were not satisfactory ami the proposals for timber are to be lcvisedaml let out again to the high est bidder. Yours, cic, F. he would from a gentlemun the other is beneath him. is his lal- Lai.ci: Piu. -V very large Fig grown on the gar den of Mrs. C. .Johnston has been La 1 upon our table. It is one of the Irrgest we have ever seen. of all pro- niurv to tne material interests 01 mis coun ty-which a hundred 3-ears would hardly recover. Hear, hear. lie dared say there were a good many among them who thought it possible to avoid all these misfortunes bv preserving a strict neutraut3; There could be no one more desirous than himself tha shmld not be involved in war. Hear, hear. But he would tell them this, that neutrality, al though it put otf war, did not prevent it. Hear, hear, On the contrary, it might ultimately bring upon us a war infinitely more dangerous than that in w hich we refused to engage before. hi'.e two great nations were contending against each other, if we engaged m a war at lenst we should have one of these nations with us ; if we waited till one of these nations was trampled upon and beaten by the other, and had deprived it of strength to contend in the held, and then we were uisposcd to ccntenu alone against the conqueror, we should contend alone against a power which had matured its forces, against a f. ree disciplined to the field, and therefore to our disadvantage. He knew not that it was necessary for him, if he were to speak at all, to sa- anything of the nature and character of the present war. But there was one point connected with it, about which he hoped they were under no delusion. He trusted the3' did not suppose it was reall3" a war for the independence of Italy.' Cheers. If he could think it were so, nd one would rejoice in its success more than he should, '.Renewed cheers. He had been earnestly desirous of seeing a great and really independent State in Italy from the earliest period of his life. Hear .hear. No event would more strongly conduce to the security of Austria herself than the creation of a great and independent power in Italy. Hear, hear. lie had not the smallest hope of any such result from any interfcrehe. ttti the prt of France. The object of France was to transfer to herself that su premacy in Italy which had been possesed by Aus tria since 1H14. Hear, hear. Austria had held it lor the defensive Purposes : b ranee wouHr-aC- important step to vards making the Mediterranean a French lake. Hoar, hear, If they looked back to past times, and the wars of the Flench revolution they- would sec with what gallantry Austria came forward, and what advantage we derived from hejf actions. In I8O0, Austria, at her own great" risk, rushed forward and prevented the invasion of this country. Cheers. In lSuy, she again moved forward, she again suffered great defeats, but she facilitated by her movements the advance of the Duke of Welling ton on Madrid, and laid the foundation of the libera tion of Spain. Notwithstanding all these defeats of I8O0 anil 180?, and her weakness, Austria Again, in 181S, joined the Allies, and gave into their lands,, her territory in Bohemia, for the purpose of enabling them to set against the French, and mala y contribu ted in Germany, and afterward in France, to tint liberation of Europe. Cheers. We must not, therefore, allow ourselves to be diverted from the recollection of the past times in dealing with the present. He wouhl not go into another point of great importance, and well worthy the attention of the public; he meant the understanding which evi dentl3 existed between Russia and France hear, hear! an understanding existing between two great despotic military powers with reference to measuring 0 inches in circumfcreive. year's ciop. It is of ti ii KEMPS e.m-iantly on hand a large assortment ol Veh'.-b's of every 0 - l iptioe. v. liich arc well and faithfully made and linishe,! in ihe i.iuuresT and vKvim-r styfeii. His facilities f.r doing carriage work are ; ;;ka rim tha.i any us mm. ism u knt Soitii Congress j t lu in. ! Give mo the management of your ohni.ms, j the money small come at once, r no charge, j " JXO. M. ROSE. ' . Agt. for Pensions I Faveitcvii'e. June' TP, IS.-,S. tf IFOIR, SA.LE. r JMTM Subscriber oiLrs for sale his HOUSE & LO" 1. on O range street, meir the (orner of Orange an O-U 1 o 1... What the party can ea-i .sition is so chm. a! ie t nient hat it may he .in. it i- not a nation e-- - a thu tried- i 1 : '. i We the lie 1 uartv - oi' the Democratic I'm t'ning called opno an sol tell for one mo xt. tine thing is cer , be it found North or Rum Tomatoes. We havi ripe, tomatoes from our own g is an isarlv production for tin had some very fine 1 ion -ard win n of !i we tm.OK an Kdi'or. R.MX. The m, f"e 1S sue; ik of rain, the farmers cry ram. we tiave never seen more ra;n my 1 the sk- looks like as if more rain were to in fact rain reiins universally. Frotn the Wilson Ledger. "Sy We challenge an 3' State in the Union to produce, as a bod;,-, a cleverer set off-Hows than the North 1 ': -rolina Editors. We have invariably found then', irrespective of their political iaith, po-ses-ing hearts of the kindest fe iing and overflowing with good will to ail the fraternity. And, although, an occasional spat takes place, yet tbey are generally found a- ready to forgive ami as willing to allbrd re- x -"t u r.:; t ;-b,:.;a -v v re i supporting the , while travelling in this S'ate, it is only neeessary that he should cull on his eotemporaries and an nounee himself as su'-'.i; lie irwy tha n rest assured that for the balance of his: - t iy ii. will be n 'limbo.' One of the Editors of thcjLcde., r has just returned from a short tour through some of the upper, mid dle at. l eastern countries of tne State and it is with a live? 3- sense of gratitude that hn records his short tribute to Editors in Raleigh, FayeUcu ihe and New bci u for that attention and courtesy which remlcret 111.- Slim i jestoenoe wit 11 toeui so pleasant an 1 ae reea- the liigh oiiiiiion we have forme. soon. hie. From those members of ti tored. we feel thorn pashion of the- New convention of Hie I'fS.i we .'v iii di i. Pad. hav so eneoun- 1 to se !! the r: Ita th.-t a general thro'udiout the We have rec. d a neat!- nti co-i- ol j -talc, v. iis:..t j eirli.a-t opp l'liril- it . c t; i:..-i leration of parly, be In id at the .1 .. the convenient ; at tempted to be forced in hum Letcher is 'an pboli- a black Republican OT 1 which enables hi ni to s able terms. Nov. 10- ISoSh his n k ou the mo.-t fa or- tf to J Cunmeria:cl Srr"ets. The lot fronts 10t feet on ! Orange str-et and rui: back 1 2. feet The House luis s.x rooms, wen unisa..!. 1 er.-ons washing sre a.-e car cad on A. M. Campbell or nivs-df. .Line 17. :-t AMOS. J. SIMPSON b.-. in r e. v. 1' South. At the Soutii il the ki'-e of all truth tha tioiiists, and that his cjectio triumph. No more false c-r unwarriintable assertion w.-is o tr made; ami t' naive this we will quote from one of the Cpptsition. a man who is the whoie front of that fungus, hear what lie says. Greelv of the Tri!iun" says ; '" No matter what Mr. L the P.c-Laws and Constitution of the Young ?.Ier.'s Christian Assoc iation. Each member may have a .'oitv bv calling upon V. X. Tillinghast, K.- S" II or ace AI1S KYbP, I NO IV IJI'-f T.IVIXG X,iLHG-U SUPPLY A OK II ATS, SHOES, E.OLTIXG CLOTHS, Arc , All of whi.-h v ill I c! i" d bv V li'ilcs.i Ii- or IJebiil 100,000 & April :-;o 20 EG AILS of various Lrands for GEO. W. SPERLING. in P.LLS. MACKFRKL ; ( T - ... on iu U. I1HUULNG.S : f In rir,P -ndit.on. For .-ale by GEO. W. SPELLING. April :;o. --in U.S b)V ;o; Ull -Muiah lg. 1 ipial.ty can be had in Im.- -i.ite. -If Al revisions '. Provisions ! kss pork, m ks. v.vp.v i t t , f . E. M ETE. W4t -s Pork. reeeivetl. Mav 27. p).H)!)';;;m, pant. Oct 1. 1S..6. TALLOvy WANTFU r-.A the highest cash price will be A. M. CAMPBELL. NOTICE. IT APPLAbiNG FROM PETUPXS MADE TO us that, more then cue million of Dollais have been subscribed to ti? s capital stock tf fhe BANK OF NORTH CAUOHNA. notice is hereby given that fl,e Sti khcldi rs in said bank w ill meet ia the City of Raleigh ou Wednesday, th- 2m h July, fcr the purpose of org inizii-g the corporation according to tha pro visions of the charter. JOHN W. ELLIS, P. W. COURTS. C. II. BROGDEN, June 9, 4L-w A CO.)! MULE FOR SALE. Ani.lv 10 r r irrxr TUIIPKN t is: TOOLS. XT ACKERS'. ROUN1) SHAVES AJI) SCKAPERS, JLJL made expi.ssly tor my sell, winc.i 1 can rccoin- , 1 . t o . 1 r .. .... ! : 1 ..... it . 1. . .... . 1 roeiKi. aij.io 11.1utt.t-1 i-ne.-. iiiicitt'r t nerstones, 1 Truss Hoops, Galvanized Chain and Well Fixtures. I W l!IL"3iriJor iPtHlPl"". A large supply ot the above artxdes constantly oa fdLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SAT E AT 50 CENTS l5a"d . E. LEEfE I per hundred, at, the Dajlt CaRolinxvm Office. y-d Uay 27.. vril June 17, 1859. or a",y other clemo- or done at some eery as the curse a'ic party of ihe cry party' of the 'it. in Texas and an 1 wherever it , r-onio i une 1.1.; wr.dcr, we sugg"'. mos.ities engendered by th'.' pre-,ei have subsided ami events once mori j irampiil course. We t'.,'iik the iii-. tmuicio- f. .need wor.hl h ... a t.-u b- net and pacifv t'n..t bellgo-.u He is an excellent correspondent, and has the very i now so .reuuemly fe'-uum tlie letter of our Summerville corre-uon lent. essential quality of writing often anil well, always giving news. We hope to hear from you soon again friend F. Never get weary in well doing. ZW Thfc Western Sentinel c. morning in mourning, caused ly junior editor F. E. Boner. Mr Pernor was a young gr-Plleman o es to ban I tius the death cf its ing political uiscussion is more respected and l, a. . r ie ani t ca..; vas.-- shall resumed their n -kips and in , -y to eiou.ter- h' uu'.a.ive tone d by thepn-'s in con-luct-Vlier v. e "ie that a paper seoueutbr imm". irdhiencial ! dependence and freedcin ff rtalf There were reasons, he believed, to suspect tlie . ; purity of the motives of both parties. Hear, hear. J " I Put this they; Plight observe 5 while Russia, by bring ing I ."C,f)0 I men on the frontiers of Pohuxl, ! prai tically paralyzed Germany, we, likewise, in the I movements of our fleet, were alrealy if not paralyzed I yet. greatly checked and controlled by a Russian 1 licet of thirty sail of the line, whieh hadbeeu largely ' i 'ivf-.-cd si'co the commencemeut of this war, for we ' I could not venture to send, the whole Of our force to . ' " . the Mediterranean, knowing if we did that, that tho i fleet might anchor at Spitht inl Vet we were told " i that Russia had assured the English Government !!'0- i ii..... .1 . '..!.: 1 ... I t.ti;iL uieie x it- 'iniiiiii -v i laac-v isi uaimiii uoh e( II France and herself contrary to our interests, and th ?3- accepted that explanation. If the Government was not af. aid of" an understanding between Russia and France, it more behooved the people of this country to be afraid, and to take own course foi their deliverance. Loud cheering. Letter from Judge Douglas. Washinxton-. D. C, June 24. J'j.lgo Douglas has written a letter regarding his nomination by tho Charleston Convention. Ho says that if tlie Denvtralio party shall determine to adhere td thr prinbiples embodied in the Com- lf chara ,-teri?. d by dignity an 1 elevation of tone, we j promise measures of leJ50, and ratified by tho wouM not ' e under food as silting in judgement, J people in, the Presidential election ot 1652, and re lor we are w . il asvme that the Le-'g-r . it-a.-lf would: afRrfPed in the Kansas and Nebraska Act of 1854, crat may haetrulv and wisely ut time o'" o!:iev in .leprc. ia th m d -and blieht of the Soud., th. Union, is and will t o the I I nion. ahke "i:-irinui ao-d h-re Kansas- : h. rt". ef it ni.T' ptofes nay exist an 1 Li cau-e it is Lie pro-slavery paidy, it will ride in Virginia and ' exas stl-ng as the pro slavery M.ntiment shah rally ;md L-.-.-rtily predomi nate then. in : Mr i;;"! wi'l find to his cost wlv i: ever the votes f r Governor of Southampton and Brunswick, of Mecklenburg ami G i eenviile, and ail tlie e'SSenti.tSIv- pi o-.-htveiy. -la e-hreeding coun ties in Virginia sh ll have 1 .-en counted. Mr. Gog ein is wortbv able iron h - won't be Governor of Virginia, simply because it is the in west, of shivery , e'1 nl strenionsly advocate-1. that he slum! 1 not be.'' ' ( pj died on the 18th insL, at Danhary, in Stokes While this is putting- the lie in the teeth of his , County, in the full hopes of a blessed immortality. southern brethren respecting Mr. Letcher, we will be form ! gl ee of c-r. 'f. 1 . 1 ec .1 1 1 " nrul i..',.,T i f.rl";;,,.. IU.lt j - , ,., - . 1.1 t 1 ........... - 1. 11.". s. .1- uiom.ents, an-l amiougu we never mm uie p.easmre daV(i pnton, 0ftj .JOUrna!, Siuei. ol minding him, we hae h a'-nd pudn-ient of ins mora' character and high worth to be able to say that tin; "Vent as well as l ie log a grevious stroke to h".s affectionate relatives, is a hts to the r-ditoriaa profession, and bis native State He w as young in ears. being only twenty four years of age, and gave high promise to be an honor to the party whose principles he so ably defen i- Gen. S. II. Walkup, Esq., of Union county, is a candidate for Congress in the 7th Congressional Dis- He will find it a Herculean task to cp- take the liberty of doing so upon his assertion. , TVin Ti..nin-r.i ic r.arfv ?q rnt. nro-slavery narfv ' . ., ' . " x- 1C .l trict in opposition lo Ilbh; B. Craige, the present in- but grants privileges to Nortu and South alike, it : . . , tt 1 , , ... o,i.-A...,j(.. tlu. free, and lmnartial. unrestricted rtshts , , ... , . T ' ' Jl ' Pose his able compeditor. of all, irrespective of any latitude ; gtves the Jsortn- , l. UUiC w J em man equal rights with the Southern, andat- j Kew Mail Contract. Messrs. Holmes & Robin tempts to place them on equality. In this it dyes son wno are ttie contractors for the Warsaw mail, what no other party can. or even attempt to dt j have taken charge of this line the mail was in this The Murfrcesboro' Citizen has been considerably ! owning between rix and seven o'clock,. a. k. enlarged. It is an ably edited paper and should : We hare great hopes of nor having the maiL: run - . : in, m time. Iner.-d !e, if char red i:. svnm slight de- irrility it. times past. 'o shall try for the fu.tu' e to steer !-: r f-f cntroversies unless they are ahsoluteiy ch '.' rrin uc: Such a glorious C x " - . L' . . . - as iio! e iu ine ri.au- iir, of tho Caro linian. Smith of the i)'dtn. V hi taker, of the Press, Williams ofthe M'-rcury, Father Boring of the Tri bune, II in ton of the State, Foster, of the Citizen, Pennington of the Progress, Godwin of the Pioneer, Yates of the Ijemoorat, ih.euporf. of the Express, Dunn of the Advocate, and ine Messrs. Burr, of the Herald, can be found in no other State. These are the limit of our Editorial acquaintance. We have found them all gentlemen, pleasant, sociable and agreeable. Long mav fliev wave.' The Gr-EAT Election to Come. The Charleston Evening News drops this hint in repl3r to some pro voking remark : " The Secession conter-t of 1851 did not deminish our confidence in the spirit of resist ance on the part of the people of South Carolina. It is unwise to impute to them the spirit of submission because thev preferred to await-concurrence in ac tion on the part of other Southern States. Some of their politicians have done so to their cost And since that period some of the States have made de cisive prcarcss toward a proper comprehension of Southern "rights and a determination to maintain them." Corrplaini is made of a long protracted elrotfth in certain districts of Mississippi, Georgi-s, Texas and i0 iZl'iliZ12k and incorporated into the Cincinnati Platform of ldoO. as expounded by J?.s. Buehnnan in his letter accepting the nomination; and approved by tha people in his election, in that event my friends will be at liberty to present my name to the Cen vention. if ther see proper to do so. If. on the contrary, it shall become tho policy of the party5 which 1 cannot anticipate; td repudiate those; their time honored principle's on which we have achieved so many patriotic triumphs, and in liel) of th in, if tho Convention t-hall at all int.'rproIatS ihto the creed of the party, such new issues as the revival of the African Slave trade: or a Congressional sdavo code for territories, or the doctrine that the Consti tution of the United Stat either establishes or pro hibits slavory in territories bejond the power of the people, legally to contest rs other prope rty, , it is due to candor, to ray, that ih such an event I could not accept the nomination if tendered to me. IT. C- Lipscomb, jr., F.sq., of this city, has been notified of his election to the Presidency of the Methodist Protestant Female College, located at Jamestown, Guilford county in your State. This i i a most admirable selection, and one that reflect great credit upon the nice discrimination of the board of trustees of that highly popular Seminary. Should Mr. Lipscomb accept the honor, I feel assur ed that no efforts will be spared on his part to maintain and if possible to enhance the high reputa tion the College has already attained. Mr Lips comb is a gentleman of fine Echolary attiTrment9 a good iingcist asti wiihal a const-iectlous zid high toned christian. Wash. Cor. Newbern Daily Delta. g (3 o (X e si
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1859, edition 1
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