Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Oct. 22, 1859, edition 1 / Page 1
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r 3 X TERMS, $2 00 TER ANNUM, " THE NOBLEST MOTIVE IS THE" PUBLIC GOOD." PAYABLE IN ADVANCE , TI ' FAYETTEVILLE, N. C., SURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1859. VOLUME XX. NO. 1,066. V A 111 7 - THItAIS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Single copy, in advance, per ajuum $2,00 at the end of the year 3,00 Single copies, five cents. No subscription will be received for less than nix months. Hates or -A.l vertisiing. Sixty cents per square of 10 lines, or less, for the first, and 30 cents for each subsequent insertion, lor uay period under three months. For three months, $4 00 For six months, 6 00 For twelve months, 10 00 Other advertisements by the year on favorable terms. Advertisers are particularly requested to state the number of insertions desired, otherwise they will be inserted until forbid, and charged accordingly. fciT- JOB WORK of all kinds executed neatly and Jnroinptly. j SINCLAIR & UAJsKS. I OTICES. CLEM EXT G. WRIGHT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, .. t7ILL practice in the counties of Bladen. Samp T ton and Cumberland, l'rouipt attention given to all business committed to his charge. April 2, ltfott. tf W. S. IVOR ME NT. ATTORNEY AND COUSNFLOll IT LAW LUMBKUTOX, X. C. 7ILL ATTEND the County and Superior Courts, T of Robeson, Cumberland. Bladen and Colum bus. All business intrusted to his care, will receive prompt attention. Oilicein the Court Uouse. July 1, 18".). 1-y-w ATTORNEY AND COUXSELOIt AT LAW, UflLL l'RACTICE in the Courts of Robeson, Cumberland. Cdumbus and Bluden. Oliice at 1 jiiini) ,-rtou, Kobesoii eo., N. C. J ill v ", 1 S.V.). w.;m. AUOTIONKKU A COMMISSION MERCHANT, East .Side of Gillespie Street, Fayktxuvillk, N. C. Nov. 13, 1.:".8 H . Or B. 11 AM, " ( 0 m m 5 5 i o n i H c r c I) a n t . WILMINGTON, X. C. T'TILL give prompt and por.-onal attention to all 7 V Co.i'signm.iut.s of .spirits Turpentine, Rosin. Tar, Tui p -iil mi', and aileounrry produce for sale. v Oi'Fi ; 1; up stairs over the ."Store of -Mr Von U!i.i a id joining LutU'i'loiis wharf. North Water street. Juno IS. 18..-9. tf T. TADD1EL, RROFRIETOR. "-y r 5 HIS. the most ecmniodions Hotel .1.-2 .1. in North Carolina, lionting ;i!0 ' ? ''MkK- feet on HiiV and Donaldson struts. iM." S- Jocutv,l ;,l llie C' litl f of the bu-ii.cr-.- poriioii of the town, and surrounded by nil the luirj. iiiz Itoiises. wholesale mercbants and principal pro- hi.:e d"....-rs. -r- Ru.-iuess mi'M will find the Hotel a couvenitnt und iM:rifm-t-tl-' hone. - All the Staiie arrive -and depart from this Hotel. Vavetteville, April 2. l.-."!, ly"r 321oot-lro33L TIN-Vv AU i :, fcc. rN liand. a lai'ge assortment of I'ox and cooking "siov.-s : Tin-ware : Sheet -Iron : Lead l'ipe. Al , . 1 ....... ..;. 11 1,'..,. hO .ie 'l - a?'.M:!jiaji a t.. - x .i -"i' N..v.r7. tt JAMES MAUTINE. 1 T'AVIXG Ri'.CFNTLY ITRCHASFD THE Z23i"xt:"I' o retools. OJT !' i 'o 11 '! - M.-i-v'-i iia;i. 1 u now carrying 0:1 tlie ni ire.mt'.lc business at Council's !du:V. li. il. LYON. A ml' 19. l.-O'.b w-t f Snrlolo factory, J ? Two Djovs above (J. T. Haigli & Son's Store, Fayetteville, 2s'. C. Oct. 1, 1S5S.- ly. f EST ITNISIIED. A St'l'EK'IOI? KTTI.T. f. t nn,l WORM 10 work lifteeu llairt Is, which I will sell on reasonable terms. Apply soon. JAMES MARTINE. Fayetteville, Mav 19, o9. w-tf VPERM, R-iin-d, Lard. Linseed and Tanner's OIL ; O WHITE LEAD: Rurning Fluid ; Putty : Window Glass and Sash of all sizes. Al.so A fresh supply of Pond's Pain Destrover. For sale by JAS. MARTINE. Nov. 27. tf B i: DS Til. 1 .A'B C1L1IRS For Sule at reduced prices, at the Auction Store A. M. CAMPBELL. tf !)10XTA!i NOTICE. DU. il. SCOTT oilers his professional services to the community and may be seen at his office, two door Ivist ol the .Market. Sept. !i, lfv"0. w-tf $20 Kcward. O AN AW A from the subscriber oa the 8th inst., a Jl j negro hoy named -UaXUEL. Said negro is a bout Zo years old, feet 1 or two niches high. He is suppos-d to be in the neighborhood of "V. II. Drown iu Uoheoii county, where he was last seen I will Kive the above reward of twenty dollars for his deliv ery to me within nixty days from this date. I will give an additional reward of S20 for evidence sum cient to convict any white man of harboring said ne- gro , . JAMES McNATT Aug 20, 1859. w-tf Scliool IM otice- MY School in the DONALDSON ACADEMY will be re-opeut d on Monday, October 3rd. Tercis ycr Quarter i ten wrecks. I-.nglish, 7 50 Latin. ; . Sti) , ii-Atia nnd tji eek. ..... , , 12 5.1 Coutiiiii-'iit. .. ; 25 A f' 1 11. . : 1 luruished with board in the ;UmiIy of .h - f i., I. on Hay Mount. j Eo.SE li. McLEAN. A. M., Principal Aug. 13. 1809. w-tf ' S no receiving bis usual supply of Good?, among which are - ' . , . " Rich Silks, Col u ana liiacx French Merinos and delaines ; English lo. Bo.; Kid and Net Glove; assorted j Bed and Negro Ulankets ; Bolting Cloths, No. 1 to 10 ; Ready-Made Clothing ; Boots and Shoes ; With a very large assortment of other Goods. All of which were purchased by the package at the lowes Those purchasing will please call and look at the Goods and prices, Sept. 1(5, 18.39 w-tf .1 Ml 0 11T ATIO S F0K TUB FuLL OF 1859. rilE subscribers have received most of their pur L chases for the approaching Fall Trade, embra cing a large and general assortment of Coocries, Ilolloy-Warc, By the Ton or less ; Sole Leather, Calf Skins, Shoe Findings. With articles generally wanted for manufacture of Shoes: In great variety, end SADDLER V HARD-WARE. They have also added largely by Direct Importation from the Manufactures iu Europe to their 1 1 jtU-WJl 1 CUTLERY Department, by which they are enabled to save to their customers the Northern Jobbers' Profits, and they are disposed to sell at a small advance on cost on their usual terms. They solicit an examination of their goods by the Trade generally In addition to the above variety of Goods, which in the aggregate constitute one of the largest if not The Largest" Slorli to be Found in Xorth Carolina, the undersigned arc Sole Agents in this place .for Mess. Wni. Carter & Sou. of Chatham Co., for the sale of their SUriiKlOR BROGASS. Messrs. C. & Son are manufacturing Shoes from Leather tanned by themselves except the outer sole; they have all the recent improvements in machinery, and are making A Shoe That Planters Will Find Superior in every respect to any ever offered for sale in this ectioD, and at a reasonable price. Gall and see ! ! GEO. W. WILLIAMS. & CO. August 9, 489 d-lt w-3m CNthe last Thursday (27th..) of October, 1959, there will be an election held at the several elec tion Precincts of Harnett County, for the selection of the County site of said Conntv. JAS. R. GRADY, Sheimfk. Sept. It!, 1859. d It. w-te. y 1 1 AVE associated with me, in this line. Mr John 1 K. Dailev, and will stvle the firm ORRFLL & DAI LEY. We have purchased the Stea ner Soitiikhxek, and in a tow days, will have a New Flat employed witii her. Those favoring us with their patronage may relj upon prompt despatch, by applying to Mr. Dailcy on board, or to me at mv oHice. R. M. ORRELL. JOl Tv . PAILET March 2C. 18".9. -tf. LOST. ROPPED from my Sulky, on the Fayetteville and Centre Plank Road in about 11 miles of Fay etteville, my Medical bags, containing a pocket case of Instruments &C The finder will be liberally re warded bv addressing the ubscriber at Fayetteville. Julv 2;Sd 1S59. JXO. M. McLEAN. JAMES M RTINE is now receiving a large and general assortment of everything in the above line. ALSO A pi ime article of Rio, Laguira and Java COFFEE; Crushed and Drown Sugar ; Sugar House Syrup and Molasses. All of w hich is offered on as good terms as can be had in this market. Nov. 27. tf A CAKD. A Word To My Old Friends. t $ HOSE persons for whom I have been atteading to 14. Baukiug businness for years : I am still willing to s;erve you with the same promptness that I have al ways done ; and to others that may want discounts, Pension bastness, &c.,&c. 1 offer my services, with a promise of strict attention JAS. G. COOK. June -17, 1559. tf NOTICE TO SOLDIERS WIDOWS. 'B-UIE WIDOWS OF MEXICAN Soldiers, M and the Widows of Soldiers who died in service in the war ot loiy, can have tneir pensions continued by calling on the undersigned. Congress having made additional provision for them. Give me the management of your claims, and the money shall come at once, or no charge. J.NU- M. KUSt. Agt. for Pensions. F ayetteville June 19, 1658. tt Just Received. WE HAVE JUST received and are now receiving, our Fall and Winter Stock of Iry Oooclf and Groceries, Crockery and Class Ware, Hardware and Cutlery, BOOTS AND SHOES, SOLE LEATHER. CALK SKIISS, LINING AND BINDING SKINS, WINDOW GLASS VARIOUS SIZES,7 PUTTY, " NALS. cteT Alrnnst any article usually kept in our line. , Our Sjtook ot Khoes, for M n. liovs and Youths, and fos lilies. Misses, and Children, is well assorted. V i-on .mng to buy anything iu our line, will ideas o.ir stock an examination. As the above et.od- were n Silt tor fliisti iy oS her i;; the "f X. C. Bacon. - Sept. 12, 1839. ve tmnk-we can sell us low iraae. aio have H ft'Of.-d lot J O. BOON & CO. i-lt w-6 ;25,G18 62. Tai!j Oompany has been in operation more that averaging its members about i per cent. Amount of property now insured, $1,563,490.01 . Amount premium notes now on hand, 247,738.08 v DiEECTORS : George McNeill, S. 'f . Ilawley, J W. N. Tillinghast, A. A. McKethan. J. D. Williams, , James G. Cook, A. W. Steel, . : James Kyle, - J Hon. J. G. Shepherd) R.F.Brown, Wilminstor D. A. Kay, II. L. Myrover; S. W. Tillinghast, Henry Lilly, X. A. Stedman, S. J. HinsJale, T. S. Lutterlou, Wra. McLauriu, A. E. Hall, Wilmington. ..--il OFFICERS: GEORGE McNEILL, president. -, . jp.-A. BAY, VICE.J7EESIIBXTri' C. A. MCMILLAN, SECKETAKY. - . Collins and C. C. McGrummen. Travelling Agenft. 7E5 The Company invite applications. "S . . May 19, 1859. wlyT MORE NEW GOODS!!,- I AM JUST RECEIVING MY SPRING STOCK GOO in my line. Tbey were selected in the Northt-rn Cities b myself, with great care, and bought on the most reasonabl terms, by which I am enabled to offer the largest stock I ever b fore offered to the public, and to offer them generally AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. FRUITS RAISONS, FIGS. PRUNES, APPLES. LEMONS, ORANGES CHERRIES. CURRANTS, &c; PICKLES, JELLIES AND PRESERVES, A GREAT VARIETY : PERFUMERIES AND EXTRACTS OK VARIOUS KINDS; Fancy Soaps and Pomades ; MTTS I C A L IN STRUM ENTS FIDDLES, DRUMS. FIFES, FLUTES; BANJOS. GU ITAKS.Sic WilkiDg Canes of every kind ; BASKET AND WILLOW WAKE ; Hobby Horses. &.o NUTS; FINE AND COMMON CANDIES; SARDINES FINE CIGARS ; SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO ; CRACKERS; FINE POCKET KNIVES; j LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PORT-M ON A IES. SOME VERY NICE: FANCY ENVELOPES. AND FANCY GOODS. TOYS AND YANKEE NOTIONS; AN ASSORTMENT OF INDIA RUBBER GOODS. AV ill rS. COMBS. FISHING TACKLE. The public are respfctfnlly invited to call and examine ir.y stock. 1 have a great many haudsome things that cannot fuil to please. JAMES R. LEE. April 2. 1S59. -tf Hotel BuilUing. AYEK'S Cathartic Pills. (SUGAR COATED,) ABE MADE TO CLEANSE THE BLOOD AND CUBE THE SICS. liivallfls, Knlliers, Mothers, Physicians, l'liiliti) I Itro uist, rel tlifir Jtiflfccts, utl judge of their Virtues.. FOR THE CURE OF Headache, Sick Headache, Foul Stomach. l"ITTSBLRn, Ia, May 1. 1-55. l)n. J. C. Ayer. t-ir : I have been rrpeatudly cuicl of tho wtti st LcadiK'he any body can Iiave by a dose or two ot" your Pills. It rft'iup to arise from a foul stoinac.h, wliirh thoy cki:se at o?;re. It" they will cure otliei-s as they do me, the Cict is ,iiii knowing. Yours with great r.s;ect, ED. VV. PKEBLK, C.erk of Steamer Curian. Bilious Disorders and I-iver Complaints. I'::r v-t-v: p.n 'r rut; iS"te.kiu, 'rr.vaiaTv'u ins, tt. .7 l''e!i . ICr" Sn: : I liave nsod ytur Pills iu my gfiirral and rTospitat" f'fac-' tire fver .-ime you made tltfin, aud cauuot hesitate to say tliey ar1 ttie best eatiiartie we employ. Their reulatiner aetiou on the liri r is quick and di eided, consequently tliey are an admira ble remedy for derangements of that oruan. Indeed, 1 have seU!"i!i found a case of bilious ifise'tseao o!tiuate that it did uot rcauiiv vield to rhein. Fraternallv yours, ALONZO DA I.L, M. D., Hiysician ' the Marine Hospital. Dysentery, Relax, and Worms. Post Orrn-E, Hartlasb, 1-lv. Co.. Mich., Nov. 10, 18C5. Tn. Aver: Your fills are the jK'rfeetioii of medieine. They have done n:y wii'e ni'-re roid trun lean tell you. hhehad been siek aud pining avvay for months. Went oft" to le doctored at ;rreat i'Xi'nw, lut ot no letter. She ihi'n commenced taking your Pills, which soon cured her, by expelling tarj;-e quantities of w .rnis (dead; from her body. They afterwar.is cured her aud our Iwo children of bloody dysentery. One of our neighbors had it bad, and my wife cured himwiih two doses of your Piils, v hi!e other?- aiouud us paid Itom live to twenty dollars doctors' t ills, and l"st ciueh time, whliout ln-in: cured entirely even then. Such a medicine as virurs. w hieli is aeWiallv jrood and ht-iiest, will lie prized here. "tiKO. .1. tiKl IF! N, l''st master. Indipcstion and Impurity of the IJJood. h'r,m" l.-r. J. I'. Hints- t '.tutor nf .i'lin.rt ''.i'.-'.i, ;.,,?. T)c. Avhi;: 1 have used y--ur Piilswith f.tv;uin;;ii;irv sueee-s iu my litmily ar:d amonir those I am called to visit in disins To njuiale the orue.n -f diixes:in and purify tLe 1:1mihI tle-y are ihe very est remedy I have ever Kn w n. and 1 cn'.i eie. ii dcntly recomuieiid tliem to my friends. Yours, J. V. 11I.M..6. Waksaw, VVvos:ino Co.. X. Y., Oct. 24 ls5. TU.ATt ?ir : Tarn usin youi Cathartic Pills in my practice. :iud find then, an excellent purualive to cleanse the eysteia and pu rii'v tl fonntaiiis of the hlcod. JOIIX G. ME. A CHAM, M. X. Erysipelas, Scrofula, Kind's Kvil, Tetter, Tumors, and Salt Itheunt. Frmn a hltnvtirffirti Xcrihant if X. Louts. F'-h. X. Pk. Avek: Your Pilis are tile parafcrt.n of all that is kriear in medicine. They haverured my Ktilo dnnhtor of ul. et'.us sor es up 'il her hands and feet that, had proved nun ruble for years. Her mother has been Ions jrrievonsly aiiiieted v, iih lilotches nod pimples on her shin and in her hair. Aftet oio-child v.ascured, she also tried wur rule, and they have cured ! r. ASA MOUGEIDGE. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and Gout. From the Her. Vr. If .wLes. of tit" Mrtlntit Fi. Church. Ptn.ASKi Holse, Savannah. ('A., .Jan. 0, ison. IIosoeed Sir: J should 1 unirrnteiul for the relief your skill has brought me if 1 did uot report my case to you. A cob! set tled in my limbs and brought on excruciatinc neurn!e.ic paii:8, which ended in chrouie rheumatism. Xotwithstamlinjr J bad th'.- best pliysicians. the disease grew worse ami worse, unti'. iy t'ae advice of your excellent ajent in Palfimoie. Dr. Macke!..?ie, I tri-d your Pills. Their eftects were slew, hut sure, l.y per severing iu tlie use of them 1 am now entirely weil. Senate Chamber, Paton Kocor, La o Dec, 1855. I)r. Ated : I have been entirely cured by your Pills of l!heu matic Gout a painful disease that had afflicted me for ve.vrs. Yli.CKNT ShlbELL. For Dropsy, Plethora, or Kindred Com plaints, requiriug an active purge, they ate au excellent remedy. For Costiveness or Constipation, and as a Dinner Pill, they are agreeable aud effectual. Fits, Suppression, Paralysis, Inflammation, and even Deaiiitess, ami Pnrtiui liliiMliieKS, have beeu cured by the alterative action of these Pills. Most of the pills in market contain Mercury, which, although a valuable renjedy iu skilful hands, is dangerous in a public pill, from the dreadful consequences that frequently follow its incau tious use. These ecu tain no mercury or mineral substance whatever. ATEE'S CHERRY PECTORAL FOR THE RAPID CURE OF COI GHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, I.XFU KN ZA, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING COUGH, CKOtIP, ASTHMA, IBfCIPIEIST CONSUMPTION, and for the relief of consumptive patients in advanced stages of the disease. We need not speak to the puhlic of its virtues. Throughout ' every town, and almost every hamlet of the American States, its wonderful eures of pulmonary complaints have made it al ready known. Nay, few are the families iu any civilized coun try on this continent without some personal experience of its effects ; and fewer yet the communities any where which have not among them some living trophy of its victory over the sub tle and dangerous diseases of the throat and lnngs. "While it is the most powerful antidote yet known to man for the formida ble and dangerous diseases of the pulmonary organs, it is also the pleasantest and safest remedy that can be employed for in fants and young persons. - Parents should have it in store against the insidious enemy that steals upon them unprepared. We have abundant grounds to believe the Crebrt Pectoral saves more lives by the consumptions it prevents than those it cures. Keep it by yon, and cure your colds while they are cm a jle, nor neglect them until no human skill can mauler the in exorable canker that, fastened on the vitals, eats your life away. All know the dreadful fatality of lung disorders, and as they know too the virtues of this remedy, we need not do more than assure them it is still made the best it can be. "We spare no cost, no care, no toil to produce it the most perfect possible, and thus afford those who rely on it the best agent which our skill can furnish for their cure. PREPARED BT DS. J. C. ITER, Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass. AND SOLD BY -. J. N1ALE, Feb-y 19, 1859. ly Fav.!tf:i!i , N. C. Dr. Frank William's lly. JVhiskty. . , T) MITCHELL haMnad arr.arvn,Witf vitL Dr V. Frank Williau. to be r.,-::itly .-i-ppiitl with hie celebrated RYE WHISKEY. vhJeh ri. be l ad at hi Store at all times, by wholesale or retail. Oct. 16, 1858, tf ?f ' FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. TJXB5ESDAY D3RIUG, OCTOBER 19, 1559. t Death of Minister Mason. It is with great T John X. Mason, Minister to France,, which occurred ai x'axis on Aionuay tne r.g day or October. The disease from which he died was appopleky. Mr. IJason was one of the most distinguished, pure, able vV3d statesmanlike of all our public men, and the d tidings of his demise will be received everywhere rith the most profound regret. In all the relations .tlifoho acted well his part; pure, upright and h-minded he won the entire confidence of those tkh whom he was acquainted. It is not Our pro jee to pen a just tribute to the character of this tjo man ; kwe frust some one of his old associates '.undertake that task. graduated at the University of North Carolina in 181f, from which institution he received the degree of EL. D. ; adopted the profession of law, and was a J udo;e of the District Court of Virginia ; he was a Representative in Congress, from Virginia, from 1S31 tp 1837; a member of President Tyler's cabi net, aslSecretary of the Navy ; a member of Presi dent Ilk's cabinet, first as Attorney General, and secondly, as Secretary of the Navy j and was ap pointed, by President Pierce, Minister to France, in whiclrposition he was continued by President J3u chanat. - JjgpFjThe basest and most contemptible charge that his ever j et been manufactured by the oppo sitionists against the national . democrats is that Brodeick was killed because he was a Douglas man, and thit administration wanted to get him out of the way. j A more palpable misrepresentation was never Jittered. Such statements only go to show to wbi d'ptli of abuse, slander and misrepresenta tion spue of the organs of the opposition party will desend in order to overthrow the Democratic party. That prodi'i ick.s death was caused by the adminis trate is supremely ridiculous, and we cannot see how ny m;;n who claims to be truthful can con scientiously make such a statement. lie 'must ei ther .'tank himself a semi-god and that his followers can lot dare. to disbelieve him, or that his readers are so illiterate and unintelligent as not to brand the charge as it deserves to be. It is such an obvious ervejsio;t of tho truth tint it .h.v.ild not be no icedj but it only behooves us to show such men in their true light occasionally, in order that the pub lic nitty may be able to judge between truth and error. How such a charge can be conceived much less spoken of as a fact, we cannot compre hend. It i.s true Mr JJroderick was a Douglas' I man, Lut we ask who is so i oils i as to believe that Mr Buchanan had him slain noon that account ? The President of the United .States does not pos- r the power over the citizens of the Unite 1 States iatQueen"TtClovla"do"es 'over tier' subje'i t . If lie" t atl, we cannot imarine how he could sino-le out n I i " . Ban to decapitate for an oifenec of which so m-uiy j e guilty. Better and stronger men than Jfr Jrodei ick have taken sides in favor of Donprlas and gainst the administration, and it is reasonable, Natural to suppose, if Mr. Buchanan intended to take Avenge, he would seek the better and stronger jian. j But it is nonsense, a waste of words to write upon tjiis subject, for every sensible man well knows I is a base misrepresentation, even the manufac turers themselves w e think cannot believe their own Unfounded assertion. I Mr. Broderick's untimely death is attributable to fiis own acts, not to the mandates of any one the iissertion of his traducers to ihe contrary notwith standing. In this connexion we copy the following from the San Francisco Herald, a paper which should be, and certainly is more 'intimately acquainted with the circumstances than Mr. B's traducers in the Atlantic States. The steamer to-day will bear to tlie East in telligence of tlie death of the lion. David C. Broderick, late Senator of the United States, from a wound received iti a duel, his antagonist being the Hon. D. S. Terry, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of California. No affair of the kind ever took place in this State that was so gressly misrepresented. A studied attempt has been made to mislead the public mind iu regard to all its circumstances, and tve have little doubt that by to day's mail the slanders so monstrously circulated araoug; the people of Calitornia, will with equal industry be dissem inated throughout the Atlantic States. Of this willful perversion of facts we must acquaint the immediate friends of the deceased Senator. For the most part, their sorrow at his los has not made them unjust. The outery comes from the Black Republicans, by whom the opportu nity has been seized with ferocious avidity to take capital for their party. The effort, we arc happy to say, has entirely , iaueu. it is weil know that the dilhculty between Messrs. Terry and Broderick was wholly disconnected with the events of the late canvass. Neither was it indentified in any singular particular with the antagonism between Messrs. Broderick and Owin. Mr. Terry has never been a friend of Mr. G win ; he has never had. any affiliation, personal or political, with that Senator, and furthermore we have the most positive assurance that no friend of Mr. Gwin was ui Mr. Terry's conGdence in relation to his proposed correspondence with Mr. Brod erick. So much for the charge of conspiracy. The vile accusation of unfairness in the fight has already been abundantly refuted. " After life's fitful fever he sleeps well : 1 reason has done his worst: nor steel, nor poison, Malice domestic, foreign levy, nothing, . Lau touch hiiri further. " E3F We would direct attention to the card of McRimmon & Smith which we publish in another column of to-day's paper. Mr. Smith formerly lived in,Robeson county, but has resided in the city of New York for the past five or six years, where he has been engaged in the same business which he has just commenced in this place. As Mr. S. is thor oughly acquainted with the business, and as the urm deals exclusively in Hats Caps, &c, we feel quite sure it "would be to the interest of persons I f urcnasing goods in tneir line to give uiem a cau. 23F" "We trust it will not be considered arrogance or egotism in us to republish the following which we clip from our cotemporary, the Lawrence (Mass.) Sentinel. Our reasons for publishing it are three fold. 1st That our readers may ace that northern Dem ocrats favor the principle of Southern Democrats. 2d. That the Democratic party is a national one. 3rd. That there is a " material difference between northern Democrats and Black Republicans." That Democracy is the same everywhere in our Union national and conservative we think no reasonable man can gainsay after reading the article below. Here we have a striking illustration of the truth of the statement The Sentinel is a staunch national administration Democratic paper, and is published in a hot bed of abolitionism. . It cannot be said that its v"i?-ws are visionary, deceptive or in any way adverse to the conscientous convictions, of the editor, or it is printed rhere his views Mre very largely in? the mincrrity. ifi ntlientscaiot m disputed for it would be eontrary to reason, to hu man nature to believe that he would write as he does, when to say the least of it, he is peculiarly the loser thereby. The Sentinel is the organ of the Democratic party in the Bay State, consequently its sentiments are the sentiments of the party. The only logical de duction from this then is, that the Democratic party is national it knows no North, no South, no East, and no West it is not the party of any particular section, but is everywhere guided by the same plat form or principles which are quadrenially adopted by its members. Of course there are local issues and occasionally personal feelings which sometimes create a breach in the ranks, but when the time for action arrives, it is as one man, and forms as it were a solid phalanx in defence of the constitution and aws. The Democratic party contains no visionary theo rists or fanatics Its members are national men, and are all actuated by one cause alone, that is the perpetuity of the Union and equality of the States. It is the only party calculated to manage the affairs of the nation, and as such the people will see to it that it will in future remain as it has been for some time past the dominant party. Here is the extract to which we refer : "The Jfbrth Carolinian, published at Fayette ville, N. C, is not only an able and spicy journal but is emphatically conservative, Democratic, and eminently sensible. So long as the Democracy of th". South act in accordance with the temperate and judicious counsels of the Carolinian tliey will find a cordial ally in the patriotic and liberal minded J'ri inmI)enurtraey.n TAXES. The Standard publishes a list of the taxes paid in by the sherilts of the different counties to Mr. Comptroller Brogden for the year ending September 1 15i. According to this statement, the amount paid i i he Treasury, for 185W, is $(507,813 68, exclusive o the Bank tax and the taxes yet unpaid of Bladen tf MrowuH. Hinilcu pai) mm - yemr l-t-tit SI, and McDowell $2,:J2G U-t, and the Bank tax was about $35,000, making $41,01-175 from these sources. This amount, says the Standard, added to the 007,813 OS already given, will give for the year the sum of $049,428 -43 in round numbers, say $050, 000. The amount received 1853, exclusive of Bank tax, was $502,012 70. Add $,05,000, about the amount of Bank tax, and we have $537,612 70 for 1858, showing an increase for the year ending in 1859 of $111,815 07, or a fraction over twenty per cent. ' Cherokee, Haywood and Yancey were not return ed in time to be included in the table for 1S58. Al leghany, a new county, paid with Ashe last year. The following are the amounts paid in by the counties named, in this section of the State, giving that for 1858, so as to show the increase for 1859 : 1858. 26,150 77 3,174 03 4,287 81 6,563 19 14,003 83 3,740 93 8,338 15 7,514 42 6,343 89 6,045 91 2,156 45 1859. 29,98G 70 4,275 22 8,480 15 17,043 30 4,544 00 9,081 95 9,867 82 8,373 63 7,589 07 3,891 81 New Hanover, Brunswick, Bladen, Sampson, Cumberland, Columbus, Anson, Chatham, Davidson, Duplin, Harnett, The Xoktii Carolina Military Institute. We are pleased to learn says the Charlotte Hulletin, that the number of Students in this Institution is rapidly increasing, over seventy-five having entered for the term and that sufficient applications have been made to fill up the roll as high as one hundred. There is abundant room for the accommodation of one hundred and fifty at least, and it is to be ex pected that by the commencement of the second term the roll will be filled. Students in the Scientific Department arc being prepared with rapidity for field exercise as well as instructed in the Sciences, and we are pleased to learn that all express themselves as being highly pleased with the Institution, its officers and regula tions. IIP On Friday last, we republished in our paper a communication by a correspondent of the Peters burg Express concerning Robinson's Sb Lake's Circus company. A reliable gentleman from Raleigh, who was in Gaston at the time, writes us a lengthy ac count of the particulars, which we cannot insert for want of room. He writes us that " tho disturbance was not commenced by any of the men in the em ploy of Robinson & Lake, but by a drunken man who was determined to get it up. Tliey never re fused to pay their taxes to the sheriff at Gaston or any where else. Mr. Robinson is well known to the southern community and would be the last man to raise a row." The article is too long for publication especially as we are so remote from the place at which the affair occurred. We feel it our duty to insert the above inasmuch as we inserted the denun ciatory article about them. It is nothing but justice to Mr. Robinson to assert that he has always behaved in a gentlemanly manner whilst performing in Fay etteville." Stoke Burnt. We learn that the store of Mr. N. McK. McNeill, in Moore county, w as burnt on Thnradav nisrht the 13th inst His entire stock of goods, together with his books, papers, &c, were ; destroyed. The loss will be between four and five thousand dollars, on which there was no insurance. j it is supposed to be tne worK oi an mcsuuuw jr. . - j "We publish the following advertisement of Mr. T." IT. Tidmarsh, agent of Robinson ,& Lake's Circus company, "in which he defends them against the at tacks of the correspondent of the Petersburg Ex press. Messrs. Editors : In your paper of Saturday I notice two articles copied from the Petersburg Ex press purporting to give a description of an affair which occurred at Gaston, in this State, in which the company I represent conflicted with some parties resident in the neighborhood of that place; and which by misrepresentation, and I may even go so far as to say direct falsehood, places the company of Robinson A Lake in a very unenviable light before the public It is not my purpose now, to drag from behind his .'stalking horse' of anonymous signature, the author of this calumny and show the petty in fluences which induced him to this unmanly courf but merely to contradict the article as untrue, and show to the public that this bungling correspond ent has refuted his own statement sufficiently to condemn itjfco false to all who choose to read and think for a nrinute upon the matter. The Press, .by courtesy, allows to its correspond ms the of voting description of incur rences over. anonymous signatures, but whert a man steps aside from description and indulges in libellous abuse and malignant slander, he should be brave enough to append his own name; and having touch ed the shield of his opponent with the sharp end of his weapon, a'aow himself in " Propria Persons'' against all comers. The chivalry of this country will demand this and repudiate the cowardly course this correspondent of the Express has chosen. The true circumstances of the case, as far as I can learn them, for I was not at Gaston at the time of the untoward occurrence, were these : a gentle man there opened Hotel for the exclusive accommo dation of the company ; upon its arrival, a disposi tion was manifested on the part of a few drunken men to have a fight with some of the company, and one of the men whose name figures very conspicu ously as being hurt, was foremost in the expression of his determination to -'kick up a row" the same individual succeeded in breaking up the performance at Everett's Varieties. Robinson ordered his men to desist from even the show of retaliation and in this wav subniittine to abuse and insult tlie day was got along with in peace. During the houn of performance, and while the ladies were at the pa vilion, attending to their professional engagements, Mrs. Lake s private room was enterea oy mese row dies, gamblers and drunkards, her wardrobe dis tributed about a table placed, and gambling and- other nuisances practiced therein. One of the par ty then descended to the dining room in the absence of the landlord and violated all rules of decency and domestic propriety, in fact they took possession ot the house, abused and insulted everybody beyond the point where 44 forbearance ceases to be a virtue," and when it was even necessary for men to defend their lives and property. Jlence the difficulty hence the ''instigation on the part of those who should hav it known better" which the correspondent of the Ex press complains of. The correspondent of the Ex press forgot to state that those gentlemen who ad vised the company to defend themselves are all citi zens of high standing, not engaged in the matter, and only influenced, as he is not, by a sense ot right and justice. His allegations in reference to the company's refusing to pay their license are absurd ; the tax is so regulated in this State that there can. be no question about tne maxier, iu pany about traveling over a great portion ot Uic State should daily resist the ofllcers of the law is too ridiculous, and like his otber statements bears m-Jio upon its very frirut. " '-"- Then comes a horrible, heart-rending story, that a worthy Doctor is missing, and the last that was seen of him was that he was being brutally murder ed upon the banks of the river, and it was suppos ed the body had been tumbled in. This would be truly startling, only in his next account he is obliged to say that the doctor has turned up, not in the river, first murdered and then drowned; bat at home having swam the river and taken the cars to his own home. How dreadfully he must have been beaten ! Fie, fie, Robin, you should put your H's better to gether and with a little more investigation it will no douut oe Known, mav uw uu-toi ivm-u the river, and went quietly home to get rid of bad associates. Then gentleman "Rough Head, inti mates as almost a last resource of vituperation some-thin"- about abolitionist another weak invention of the meuion John Robinson has been traveling over the country for tlie last thirty years, and is too well known to have such a thought of him harbor ed by any, save those who would, like the boy steal ing apples screen themselves by charging the inno cent with the delinquencies they themselves are guilty of I believe abolitionists in this country love concealment, and always write over anonymous signatures. Mr. A. Robinson is charged with the henious crime of saying to a negress, "stand back n-aL" &c this does not savor much oi abolitionism. Now Mr Robinson is not " overcrowded with honi ed phrases" any more than he is horribiy stuffetiwith epithets of war," but under a rough exterior,, no warmer heart ever beat in human breast, awtiinanyr an act of unobtrusive charity and kindly cowidara--tion attest his sensitiveness to distress and good; feeling to those in want. In conclusion, i wouiu w i,u""1' j1- v"- that- Firstly, on his part the correspondent of the Petersburg Express has shown no reason why the Circus Company should have commenoed this diffi culty, consequently it must have originated with his. own party. Secondly, after charging the whole matter upon the Showmen and exhausting upon them his vocab ulary of billingsgate, in which by the by he excels, h comes out and says they were " instigated to it by those who should have known better'' showing that the good citizens saw enough of justification in the affair to countenance and instigate the Circus men even to the repugnant alternative. Thirdly, that in his second statement he is oblig ed to acknowledge that the Doctor is safe and the wounded parties all doing wellthat one of his par ticular friends drew his Derringer and shot a show mans ear off, showing that his party were good fighting men and armed for the affray. Fourthly, that he is an ass for contradicting his-, own statements, and a malignant one for kicking at a man who never injured him, and is as well known and respected in the South as he is. And Fiftly. I must ask the Public to reflect how ruinous it would be to the interests of a Company traveling at an expense of $3 or $400 I'd" to in fVKrr. enRouracre or nermit anything like an un pleasant collision with the People, we are traveling among, and from whom we expect our Patron ago and support- TT -,wr.,fA1?sw Manager of Robinson & Lake's Menagerie & Circus jjgp" Yanorsdell's Photographic Gallery is one of the neatest establishments in town. Mr V. is an ex cellent artist; his melaneotypes, ambrotypes, Photo graphs and other styles of pictures cannot be excelk ed. See advertisement in our weekly issue. Among the list of Patents issued during tho week ending Oct 11th, we notice one to B. R. Hood, of Clinton, N. C, for an improvement in plough. Wm. B. Smith, late editor of the Newbem Daily Delta has become associated with Abner S. Wil liams, Esq., in the publication of the Tarbortf Mer cury. Mr. Smith is a good writer makes a good 1 editor and withaljs a clever, jovial fellow. We wish him abundant success in hfci rjevf yocation,
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1859, edition 1
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