Newspapers / The North-Carolinian. / Nov. 12, 1859, edition 1 / Page 1
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! ,-' ? - A ft. - .V -5 - H7I x s 4 ERM-J, $2 00 "PER ANNUM, "THE NOBLSr MOTIVE IS THE PUBLIC GOOD." PAYABLE IN ADVANCE VLUMEXX.. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C:, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1859. NO. 1,0G9. f 55 TtHAlS. OF SUBSCJilPTlOIM. Single copy, in advance, per annum $2,00 " at the end of the year 3,00 Single copies, live cents. No subscription, will be received for less than six mouths. IlatPS oF Advertising. f Sixty cents ntr siinarfi of 16 lines, or ies3, lor the first, and .'JO cents 1'or each subsequent insertion, for any period under three months. For three months, $4 00 For six months, . - C 00 For twelve months 10 00 Other advertisements by the year on favorable terms. Advertiseis are particularly requested to state the number of insertions desired, otherwise they v. ill !.: inserted until forbid, aud charged accordingly. 7ET- JOB WORK of all kinds executed neatly and promptly. SINCLAIR & BANKS. LEGAL OTICES. CLEMENT G. WRIGHT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, jPaycttcvillc, ZTNT- O. ILL practice in the counties 6t liladen, bamp- sen ai;vt Cumberland, rroiupi- nut-uauu gitcu to all business committed to his charge. April 2, 1S58. tf W. S. NORMENT. ATTORNEY AND COUSNELOR kT LAW LUMDERTON, N. C. "7ILL ATTEND the County and Superior Courts Y of Robeson, Cumberland, Bladen and Colum lms. All business intrusted to his care, will receive prompt attention. Office in the Court House. July 1, 18.VJ. 1-y-w AUCTIONEER & COMMISSION MERCHANT, East Side of Gillespie Street, Fa YE TTEYILLE, N. C. Nov. 13, 1808 H. GRAHAM, Commission illcrcljant. WILMINGTON, N. C. TVTfl.T. "ive nromnt and personal attention to all V Coiisiiriiuients of Spirits Turpentine, Rosiu.J T.r Tnnw-iiiini'. anil allcouutry produce lor sale. ... in.-1. ic. : n t-.i rs over tlie tsiore oi r aiiuaml joining Lutterloh's wharf. North Water Street. June 18, S:0. tf HAY FA YETTE VILLE, X. C. SPIRITS Tl'Rl'ENTlNE. Cotton, lour, Liaiii Country Liquor, Dried Fruit, Flaxseed, beeswax. Tallow, Tobacco, Ac, ic, purchased at the tiignest market prices. X--Consianments solicited. -5". GllO. W. .SPERLING. Oct 1", ISM. wtf FAY K'VT i:VI LLE HOT IiL, -i1. WAD DILL, PROPRIETOR, i x,i'-'-) 5 II IS, th' must eoJiuiKKiious Hotel AriilJ. -1 i Nrlh Carolina, fronting iJOO iimniAl on i ,iv tinil Donaldson sin-eis. is portion of th town, ami surrounded ly all the bank- i nil houses, who sale merchants and principal pro duce dealers. ,W Bu-iness men will find the Hotel a convenient and comfortable house All the Stages arrive and depart from this Hotel. Fayetteville, April 2, liS5!. ly?r Stoves, Blicot Irors. TLX-WAKK, &c. ON hand, a large assortment of Box and cooking Stoves: Tin-ware; Sheet-Iron : Lead Pipv. Al- so the " aid Dominion loiice i oi." roi u; uy Nov. 27. tf JAMES MARTINE. NOTICE. HAVING RECENTLY FURCIIASED THE IHritiio wtocli. Of GOODS, of Council & MeKethan. I am now carrying on the mercantile business at Council's Blutf R. II. LYON. Aug 10. 1850. w-lf JlL GLO. LAUDER, Two Doors above C. T. Haigli & Sou's Store, Fayetteville, 2s. C. Oct. 1, 1358. ly. ZExxxx-fcss, Oils, cfc?3- SPEli.M, lietined. Lard, Linseed and Tanner's OIL; WHITE LEAD ; Burning fluid ; Putty ; Window Glasd and Sash of all sizes. ALSO A frosh supily of Bond's Tain Destrover. For sale by JAS. MAUTINE. Nov. lt. tf BEDSTEADS .7A'Z C1IJ1TRS For Sale at reduced prices, at the Auction Store of A. M. CAMPBELL. DENTAL NOTICE. "rvi?. ll. SCOTT oilers his protesioual services to 1 the comiiiunitv and may be seen at his cilice two door East of the Market. Sept. D, 15'J. w-tf CKOCKKUY, Oliina, Glass-Ware AND LOOKING-GLASSES. W. X. TIS.I IXtUIAS T, IS now receiving his FALL STOCK, which includes entire asortmeuts of new styles of White Granite ami Ulue Printed Ware. Plain and Gailt China Tea Sets ; a good assortment of CoaimiHi Wares, and a stock of Glass-Ware twice as large as usual The Earthen-Ware having been imported to order, and the Glass bought at auction, at less than manufac turer's prices, he is sure that he can furnish Country Merchants with goads quite as cheaply as they can sunnlv themselues from the North. Sept. 17, 1859. d It-w-tf LOST. DROrrED from my Sulky, on the Fayetteville and Centre Plar.k lioad in about 11 milesof Fay etteville, my Medical bags, containing a pocket case of Instruments Ac. The tinder will be liberally re Warded by addressing the .-ubscriber at Fayetteville. : July 23d lj59. JXO. M. McLEAN. IS now receiving his usual supply of Goods, among which are Rich Silks, CoFd and Black ; French Merinos and delaines ; English Do. Do.; Kid and Net Gloves, assorted ; Bed and Negro Blankets ; 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 rice. Those purchashing will please call and look at the Goods and prices, Sept. 16, 1800 w-tf J9JE TV X, JWJE. I HAVE associated with me, in this line, Mr John K. Dailey, and will style the firm ORRELL & DAI LEV. We have purchased the Steamer Southerner, and in a few days, will have a New Flat employed with her. Those favoring us with their patronage may rely upon prompt despatch-, by applying to Mr. Dailey on board, or to me at my office. it. M. UKKhLL. R. M. ORRELL JOHN K. DAILEY. March 20. 1859. -tf. fAMES MAliTINE is now receivins a large and ' general assortment ofeverything in the above line. ALSO A prime article of Rio. Laguira and Java COFFEE; Crushed and Brown Sugar ; Sugar House Syrup and Molasses. All of which is offered on as good terms as can be had in this market. Nov. 27. tf A CARD. A Word To My Old Friends. 1 HOSE persons for whom I have been attending to Banking businness for years : I am still willing to serve you with the same promptness that I have al ways done ; and to others that may want discounts, Pension business, Ac, &a. letter my services, with a promise of strict attention JAS. G. COOK. June 27, 1559. tf A or ICE TO SOLDIER'S WIDOWS. n VIE WIDOWS OF MEXICAN Soldiers, and the Widows of Soldiers who died IX Skkvice ill the war ot 1812, can have their I pensions confimieu by calling on the undersigned. C. ngress having made additional provision for them. Give mo the, management of your claims, and the money shall come at once, or no charge. JXO. M. ROSE. Agt. for Pensions. F ayetteville June 19, 1858. tf The Old Dominion CJqiBEVO Pot) "TTAVING become indispeusable to all who have JLJ. tested d its value, AFRESH SUPPLY Has been obtained, among which is a lower-priced ar ticle, viz : viz 2 tit. at 1 50 and 3 qt. 1 75. ALSO TRIVETS For this Coffee Pot (or boiling vessels of any sort,)at 25 cts., IKON COFFEE POT MATS, (or stands) at 15 cts " We record our own opinion formed only by drink ing the cottee made in this (Jonee Pot ; but those more immediately connecsed with its preparation, are perfectly delighted with the simplicity and economy of the process. Southern Guardian, Columbia, Ho. Ca. For sale at the CilOCKERY STORE. W. N. TILLING HAST. May 14, 1S59. -tf FRESH ARRIVAL. J. W. LETT II AS just received a large and general STOCK of Goods suited to the FALL & WINTER trade, consisting of a choice selection of Staple sind Fakey DRY GOODS. Boots and Shoes, with almosteverything desirablein that line. Prime Family Groceries always to be had AT LETT'S. Goodssold at the lowest prices for CASH, or ex- changed or country produce. Augus 27, 1859. ly THE HIGHEST PRICES IN THE STATE ! AM now giving the highest prices fir No. 1 young NEGROES. Persons haviug any to dispose ot would do well by giving me the first call, or write to me. stating the size, age, quality and appearance of heir negroes. I may always be found at the Shemwell House, Fayetteville. JNO, O. ARMSTRONG. Aug. 12, lS59.-is w-tf $20 Reward. T AN A WAY from the Fuoseriber on the eth inst., a -IAi negro bov named MANUEL'. Said negro is a- bout 25 years old, 6 feet I or two inches high. lie is supposed to be in the neighborhood of W. II. Brown in Robeson county, whore he was last seen. I will give the above reward of twenty dollars for his deliv ery to me wituiu sixty days from this date. I will give an additional reword of S20 lor evidence suffi cient 10 convict any white man or narooring said ne gro- JAMES McNATT. Aug 20, 1859. w-tf School Notice- MY School in the DONALDSON ACADEMY will be re-opened on Monday, October 3rd. Terms per Quarter of ten weeks English, Latin, Latin and Greek, $7 $10 12 50 00 53 25 Contingent, A few pupils can be furnished with board in the family of the Principal, on Hay Mount. JESSL ii. MCLEAN, A. M., Principal Au. 13, 1S59. w-tf 1 sBi.JjLBffPL - 3Ay ASSETS $254,618 62- THIS Company has been in operation more than b'ix years, and has paid its Fire losses, amount ing to i23,524.87 without auy assessment ; insurance averaging us inemoers aooui t per ceni. v Amouut of property now insured, $1,563,5190.01 Amount premium notes now on hand, 247,738.08 DIPtECTORS: I George McNeill, S. T. Hawley, ' W. X.. Tillinghast, A. A. McKethan, J. D. Williams James G.Cook, A. W. Steel, 5 u. A, Kay, H. L. Myrover; S. W. Tillinghast, Henry Lilly, . N. A. S ted man, S. J. Hinsdale, T. S. Lutterloh, W m. McLauriu, James Kyle, Hon. J. G. Shepherd, R.F.Brown, Wilmington A. E. Hall, Wilmington OFFICERS : GEORGE McNEIlL, PKESIDENT. ' D. A. RAT, VICE PRESIDENT. C. A. MCMILLAN, SECRETARY. . Collins and C. C. McGrummen. Travelling Agents. The Company invite applications, May 19, 1859. wly'r MORE NEW GOODS!!. AM JUST RECEIVING MY SPRING STOCK GOODS in my line. They were selected in the Northern Citiea by myself, with great cure, and bouerht on the most rrasnnobln terms, by which I ain enabled to offer the largest stock I ever be fore offered to the public, and to offer them generally AT GREATLY REDUCED PllICES. FRUITS R AISONS, FIGS. PRUNES. APPLES. LEMONS, ORANGES LhLKKiLS. itiiAnis, etc.; PICKLES, JELLIES AND PRESERVES, A GREAT VARIETY ; PERFUMERIES AND EXTRACTS OF VARIOUS KINDS; Fancy Soaps and Pomades ; MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FIDDLES, DRUMS. FIFES. FLUTES. BANJOS. GUITARS, &c Wilking Canes of every kind ; BASKET AND WILLOW WARE; Hobby Horses. &c; NUTS: FINE AND COMMON CANDIES; SARDINES FINE CIGARS ; SMOKING AN D CHEWING TOBACCO : CRACKERS; FINE POCKET KNIVES; A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PORT-M ON A I ES. SOME VERY NICE; FANCY ENVELOPES. AND FANCY GOODS. TOYS AND YANKEE NOTIONS; AN ASSORTMENT OF INDIA RUBBER GOODS. VH IPS. COMBS. FISHING TACKLE. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine my stock. I have a great many handsome things that cannot fail to please. JAM (.S H. 11--1"-. April 2. 1859. -tf Hotel Building. AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, FOR TUB RAPID CURE OF Colds, Couclis, and Hoarseness. Bkim field, Mass., 20tb Dec., 18S5. D. J. C. Aver : I do not hesitate to Bay the best remedy I have ever found for Coiighn, Hoarseness, Influenza, aud the concomitant symptoms of a Cold, is your Cherrt Pectoral. Its constant use in my practice and my family for the last ten years has shown it to possess (OM superior virtues for the treatment of these complaints. r.itr.. h.mdiii, m. v. A. B. MOKTLEY, Esq., of Utica. N. Y.. writes : "I have used your Pectoral myself and in my family ever since you invented it. and believe it the best medicine for its purpose ever put out. With a bad cold I should sooner pay twenty-five dollars for a bottle than do without it, or take auy other remedy." Croup, Whooping Cough, Influenza. 8prixofieli, Miss.. Feb. 7, 1858. Brothkr Atsr : I will cheerfully certify your Pectoral is tha best remedy we possess for the cure of Whonping Oiugh, Croup, and the chest diseases of children. We of your fraternity in the South appreciate your skill, and commend yonr medicine to our people. HIRAM. CONUN, M. D. AMOS LEE, Esq., Mosteret, Ia.. writes, 3d Jan., 1856: "I had a tedious Innnenza, which confined me in doors six weeks; took many medicines without relief ; finally tried your Pectoral by the advice of our clergyman. The first diee relieved the soreness in my throat and lungs; less than one half the bottle made me completely well. Your medicines are the cheapest as . well as the best we can buy, and we estoeai you, Doctor, aud your remedies, as the poor man's friend." Asthma or Phthisic, and Bronchitis. Wbst Manchester, Pa., Feb. 4, 1868. Sir : Your Cherrt Pectoral is performing marvellous cures in this section. It has relieved several from alarming symptoms of consumption, and is now curing a man who has labored under an an action of the lungs for the last forty years. . HENRY L. PARKS, Merchant. A. A. RAMSEY, M. D., Albioic, Monro! Co., Iowa, writes, Sept. 6, 185: "During my practice of many years I have found nothing equal to your Cherry Pectoral for giving ease and re lief to consumptive patients, or curing such as are curable." We might add volumes of evidence, but the most convincing proof of the virtues of this remedy is found la its effects upon trial. Consumption. Probably no one remedy has ever been known which enred so many and such dangerous cases as this. Some no human aid can reach ; but even to those the Cuui Pectoral affords re lief aud comfort. Astor House, New York City, March 6, 18S6. Doctor Atbr, Lowell : I feel it a duty and a pleasure to in form you what your Cherry Pectoral has done for my wife. She had been five months laboring under the dangerous symp toms of Consumption, from which no aid we could procure gave her much relief. She was steadily failing, until Dr. Strong, of this city, where we have come for advice, recommended a trial of your medicine. We bless his kindness, as we do yonr skill, for she has recovered from that day. She is not yet us strong as she used to be, but is free from her cough, and calls herself welL Yours, with gratitude and regard, ORLANDO SHELBY, of Shelbyvtll. Cbnsumptives, do not despair till you have tried A yir'b Cherry Pectoral. It is made by one of the best medical chemists in the world, and its cures all round us bespeak the high merits of its Virtues. Pivdaddphia Ledger. Ayerfc Cathartic Pills. THE sciences of Chemistry and Medicine have been taxed their utmost to produce this best, most jierfect purgative which is known to man. Innumerable proofs are shown that these Pills have virtues which surpass in excellence the ordina ry medicines, and that they win unprecedenWly upon the esteem of all men. They are safe and pleasant to take, but powerful to cure. Their penetrating properties stimulate the vital activities of the body, remove the obstructions of its orjfaus. purify the blood, and expel disease. They purge out the foul humors which breed and grow distemper, stimulate sluggish or disordered or gans into their natural action, and impart healthy tone with strength to the whole system. Not only do they cure the every day complaints of every body, but also formidable and danger ous diseases that have baffled the best of human skill. While they produce powerful effects, they are, at the s-ame time, in di minished doses, the safest and best physic that can be employed for children. Being sugar-coated, they are pleasant to take ; and being purely vegetable, are free from any risk of harm. Cures have been made which surpass belief were they not sub stantiated by men of such exalted position and character as to Ibrbid the suspicion of untruth. Many eminent clergymen and physicians have lent their names to certify to the public the re liability of my remedies, while others have sent me the assur ance of their conviction that my Preparations contribute im mensely to the relief of my afflicted, suffering fellow-men. The Agent below named is pleased to furnish gratis my Amer ican Almanac, containing directions for their use, and certifi e&tes of their cures of the following complaints : Costiveness, Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Heart burn, Headache arising from a foul Stomach. Nausea,Indiges tion, Morbid Inaction of the Bowels, and Pain arising therefrom, Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, all Ulcerous and Cutaneous Dis eases which require an evacuant Medicine, Scrofula or King's EviL They also, by purifying the blood and stimulating the sys tem, cure many complaints which it would not be supposed they could reach, such as Deafness, Partial Blindness, Neuralgia and Nervous Irritability, Derangements of the Liver and Kidneys, Sout, and other kindred complaint arising from a low state of the body or obstruction of its functions. Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with some other pill they make more profit on. Ask for Ayer's Pills, and take noth ing else. No other they can give you compares with this in its intrinsic value or curative powers. The sick want the best aid there ia for them, and they should have it, Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYEK Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell Kui. Puck, 85 Cn. ns. Box. Tivm Boxes for (1. SOLD BY S. J. H INS ALE. Fayetteville, N. C. Feb'y 19, 1859. ly Dr. Franlc William's Itye WhisTccy. E. MITCHELL has made arrangements with Dr Frank Williams, to be constantly supplied with his celebrated RYE WHISKEY, which can be had at his Store at all times, by wholesale or retail. L?ct. lb, ISoS, tf ' ' WE ARli RECEIVING IX ADDITION to onr present stock the following goods, 85 Bags Coffee, Rio, Laguira and Java, 50 Bbls and Hhds, Suar, different grades. 4o Boxes Soap, assorted qualities. 15 Hlf Bbls Eagle Mills Snuff, in small Madders. 20 Boxes and Kegs Super Carbonate Soda u " Stewarts Candy. 35 " Caudles, Adamanine and Sperm. 5 Bales Bagging, Dundee and Cunny. 1 Tons Hollowware. 200 Sacks Li' ealt.l 500 Lbs Ba 50 Bags ' 100 Kegs-' ,. - ALSO HABDWARE AND CUTLERY. WO 21iXJ OVSUE XjEaAX auto. GINGER, PEPPER and SPICE f. indow Glass, Putty and White Lead. Cigars, Greea and Black Teas. Bale Rope and Twine. Manilla Rope, Sash Cord Ac. brooms, Buckets. Pails and Matches. ootton Yarns and Sheetine at r'actorv Drices. And a good many other articles not mentioned, and expect to make such additions to our stock, as the trade requires. We will sell at wholesale or retail. iow ior td?ii : or on time to prompt paying custo mers, or exchange for country produce. irersons wanting eoods in our line, are reanested io eiiunine our siock oeiore purchasing-. PEMBEUTON & SLOAN BMTU.- GEORGK SLOAN. uctzz. w-tt I ITh R.. JAMES J) AVIS, having """ "eciued on permanently locating in the I V wr 1s1nAw-4-Awv-C11 . A. 1 1 I C-es to the Citizens OI this nlaefi unit snrrnnnd nir country. In all the various branches of his Pro- Session, including the manufacture of Mineral Teeth, he is satisfied, after an extensive experi- ence, to w men is auuca a thorough Rental educa- it is in the power of Dentistry. All irregularities of the Teeth treated in a proper and careful man- uer, as well as diseases of the mouth. None but the proper metals are made use of in the various poerauons. cnarges win ue moderate, tnat the benefits of the Profession may be placed within the reach ot all who may teel an interest in the preservation of the Teeth. EOffice over Houston's Jewelry Store, whert he will be round at all times. May 15, 1858 tf STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA EOBESON COUNTY. Court of Picas and Quarter Sessions August Term, 1859. It is ordered by the Court that the following Tracts of Land be sold tor the taxes. The Owners being non-nrftidents, of the County. Therefore Publication be ma le ia the North Carolinian, according to law Ford, Elias B. 330 acres on Aligator Swamp ta'clatyre, John C. 105 west of Ashpele $2-j3 McInyro, 1). Y , luj " " 73 From the Minute?. JOHN M. HARTMAN, Clekk "Oct. 12, Pr. Adv. '$3.15 5-tw 1-td STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ROBESON COUNTY. Court of Pitas and Quarter Sessions August Term, 1859. Jacob Alford, Adin'r of Arcli'd McKay, dee'd, vs. Nelly McKay, and others. PETITION FOR ACCOUNT AND SETTLEMENT. In this case it appearing to the Court that Alex'r McKay, Arcli'd McPhaul, .Daniel McPhaul, Flora Mc Phaul, Alex'r McPhaul, Wilsoa Thammond, and wife Elizabeth, William McPhaul. and Campbell, all re side beyond the limits of this State. It is therefore ordered that Publ cation, be made in the North Car olinian, for six weeks notifying said Defendants, to appear at the next Term of this Court to be held at the Court House in Lumberton, there to plead answer or demur to said Petition, or Jugmcnt pro eonfetso will be rendered, and the same heard ex part as to them. Witness John M- Hart-man, Clerk of our Said Court at office in Lumberton the Fourth Monday in August A. D. 1859. J. M. nARTMAN, Clerk. Oct. 12 Pr- Adv. $6 25, 5t-w lt-d SILVER WARE. Table Tea Sugar Cream and Salt Spoons Fortes But- ter and, Fruit Knives Wa&Uin Rings Bells and Whistles iFiiim hies Table and Tea Spoons, Cake and Card Baskets, Castors, Candle Sticks, Waiters, Butter Cool ers, Sugar Bowls, Forks, Cups, Salt Sellers. For Sale at the Watch and Jewelry Store No. 11, Hay St., W. PRIOR. Nov. 2, 3t-d 2t-w JII. ITJBJLJE TO WW I9 II OFFR TTF FOR S2JL,JB. THE subscriber ofTers for sale on accommodating terms, The Dwelling House and lots, near Mallett'i Mill, formerly the property of John Cruso, with the adjoining. The lot adjoining the above on the North, for mery the property of James Hollingsworth. The Stores and Warehouse on Gillispie street, at present occupied by Mr, Jno. Murphy and Mr. Sam'l H. SteeL The Lot on Gillispie street joining Mr. A. John son on the South, and the Mumford property on he North. The House and lot on the corner of Orange and Chauneey streets, formerly the property of Jona than Jessup. Alao four vacant lots joining the above. . If not previously disposed of at private sale, the above property will be sold at Auction at the Marke House, ou Tues, loth Nov. at 12 o'clock. M. W. JESSUP, A. M. CAMPBELL, Auc'r. Oot. 21. w-ts Ob's. A Pres. copy. New Fall Goods 1859. rTT n TX TTTT T"- o - I 11 Ij u LcKonjrrybu are now nncnino- tho? X SECOND FALL STOCK of DRY COODS, HATS UUNJStTS, BOOTS, SHOES, READY, MADE nLOTHTvn All of which were selected carefully by "one of tbe firm, and will be offered to their old Customers and toners at tae lowest Market prices. Oct 22, w-4t lt-d " ' ' ' THE NORTH CAROLINIAN. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. wevvesmy manic, tbxsss t, nst. OUR DUTY I Never since the formation of our Union has so much sectional feeling existed as is the case at the present time. Faction, commotion, :.Hs-i -tn-deed civil war, although they have bV:: - "b -:.J& on the tombs of fallen empires, and shoold'aw 't warning to us, still exist to a deplorable extent, even in our country which has so long been recognized as the modern empire of the world. Considering this it behooves the people of the nation, especially of the South, whose sacred institutions have been trampled up, to V nunation i may be puUto these things It cannot doubted that fraternal discord and ruffianism exists to an almost unparalleled extent in particular sections of our country. The recent insurrection at Harper's Ferry and the riots which occur almost daily in the city of Baltimore are sufficient testimonials of tbe truth of our statement. There is a party at the North known as the Blaek Republican party, it - was the leaders of this party who were the promi nent actors in this insurrection. In the South we have a political party known as the Opposition par ty with no recognized principles or defined doc trines, save that of the overthrow of Democracy. This party has organs, who also have no recog nized creed; it has leaders also. These leaders, Botts, Bell, Bates, Crittenden and o.hers advocates an alliance with the Black Republicans, who have I x 1 . broachea " irrepressible conflict" subject in or aer tna tney may defeat the Democratic party simply because it is Democratic We upon the other hand advocate an alliance with ? l" for Umn' of the and m PPos,tion to any and every party, whose leaders, organs and privates so cordially detest Democracy I as to vote for the men who have already slain their brethren and still persist in their unholy, villainous work of endeavoring to dissever the bands which bind together our glorious Union. There are three parties. Black Republican. Oppo sition and Democratic. The first favor the dissolu tion of the Union if all the slaves are not to be man umitted ; the second advocates on alliance with the first, and the third, the Democratic party, is the only one which stands aloof from the question of slavery and has for its guide and its platform the Constitu tion as it is. It cannot be denined that this is precisely the po sition which these parties occupy. The South then has to select either one or the other of these politi- cal parties for the purpose ef endeavoring to main- tain the rights which are granted to her by the Constitution. In the Black Republican party they have one whose primary object is to overthrow the institutions of tbe South. In the opposition party an effort is being made by the lea lers to unite with the opposition North, or Black Republicans, in order to defeat the Democrat -c pxrty, although by so doing they strike a death blow at their most sacred interests. The Demo cratic party is therefore the only one in whose arti cles of faith are incorporated the only proper policy to be pursued by the South. It is national it is neither anti-slavery nor pro-slavery, indeed it is now the only hope which remaineth for the people of the South, and it is our duty and one which we cannot disregard to support the principles of that party, and by so doing weaken the ranks of the treacher ous enemy who are endeavoring to wrest our liber ties and our institutions from us. The Maryland Elections. Another blow has been inflicted upon the friends of free government and order, and this blow is from the hands of those whose name would indicate that they should be foremost in defense of purity and free government the misscalled Americans of Bal timore have remacted the scenes of former days, and the blood of innocent men has deluged her streets and all because tbey were democrats 1 The unfortunate beings who could be classed as one of that much abused party, would not dare, upon the peril of their lives, to approach the bal. lot box, for in doing so it was at the cost of life. The few who had hardihood sufficient to deposit their votes, suffered dearly for their courage, and many a stalwart man was carried a lifeless corpse fron that place, which of all others should be con sidered sacred to every American citizen. How long this state of things shall last remains to be determined by the freemen of America, as it seems the hands of Maryland are impotent to ac complish any good. We were not a little . surprised this morning to see the leading organ of the Opposition in this State justifying this outrage and gloating over the tri umph of the mob in Baltimore. Must we consider the words of this sheet as re flecting the sentiments of the people who compose that party ? If we shall, we must be constrained to say that they are irrevocably committed to the sup port of fanaticism; and a desire to overthrow demo cracy by fair or foul play, is their governing passion. We do not believe that the meanest men of the party will endorse any such thing we have a bet ter opinion of them. We know friend Syme does not, although his paper does. A Good Hit. The New York Day Book comes to hand to-day with a runawav neerro cut at the head of one of its columns, where they offer fifty cents reward for Fred Douglas. The Day Book is a spicy sheet but this last hit is the best FIFTY CENTS REWARD! Fifty cents reward is offered for the annrehension of Fred Douglas, a light colored mulatto, formerly of Maryland, and lately a resident of Rochester, in inis State. &aia Fred, is nearly six feet high : his features are strongly Caucasian ; his manners are plausible, and he may attempt to pass himself off for a white man. When last heard of he was in Cana da West The above reward will be paid upon b delivery in New York city. Apply to the Property Clerk at the Police Headquarters. The High Point Rbpobteb. We would call at tention to the prospectus of this proposed pubhea. tion, which we insert in another column of today's paper. From s personal acquaintance with Mr. Moore we feel quite sure w " fying to his ability in prosecuting tha work which life pro; EXPLANATORY. We sincerely regret that we could not or were not allowed to publish the list of premiums awarded by our county Agricultural Society as-w had so promis ed in our Friday's paper. Our . reason for not pub lishing it is, that when- we-applied for it to the pro per officer or officers we were so politely informed that another paper would require them to print on. Monday. This was told to- us on Friday ; and al- though our weekly paper is printed Friday night and Saturday, we were compelled to do without it As it will be one week and two days old by the of our weekly paper we shall, not publish. exceedingly, aimouu iu wui i fedt. r bw d-eavelS-rde!a be . - . . nrvug mju niiu nvuiu ucuic w ace ucuiutraur " Ejected out of church and state, And all things save the people's hate' If the Cumberland Agricultural Society has don ned a political garb it is time for the majority of the people of Cumberland, who are Democrats, to understand it. We would not object to the act com plained of had there been another daily paper, and the list had been handed over to them. But here is a different question. It is held over four days as a kind of political pap to feed Whiggery. Democrats have stood such tricks long enough, not only are the railroads turned into political machines, but it seems that agricultural societies have become hot houses to foster their political opponents. There were some democrats, so called, upon that committee of whom we might expect better but- we have been told long since ta watch these men we have no need to watch them further. As to the officers, whose politics caused them to act as before stated, because we published a demo cratic paper, it is enough for us to say that we have the most supremely small idea of them; their souls, if placed in the stomach of a good sized flea, would never suffocate for lack of territory. The Harper's Ferry conspiracy has had an effect which may be considered healthy in the extreme. Not only has it opened the eyes of the South to her own interests, but it has also caused even Re publicans (falsely so styled) and it has shown De mocracy in its true colors as the conservative of tho nation. The New York Tribune has been blubbering over the result of this conspiracy to an alarming extent. Why ? because it has lost the following influential and independent men. F. S. Martin, of Cattarugus Co., N. Y., C. B. Stewart, E. W. Andrews, E. O. Perrin and D. A. Leiven, all influential ' Republican Whifrs" who ! have independence enough to cut themselves loose from following after strange gods. Mr. Greely says they have all taken a stand upon the " pro-slavery Democratic platform !" How he talks. He does . not know that Democracy is not anty nor pro-slave ry in simple terms, it is national. BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION. This body met in the town of Charlotte at 11 o' clock on Wednesday the 2nd day of November. The Bulletin says t " The President, Elder James McDanlel, called the Convention to order, and read a portion of Scripture. He then addressed the body in a felicitous manner. congratulating the denomination upon their present prosperity, and the growing interest of their cause. He alluded to the numbers, intelligence, and effi ciency of the ministry and membership ; to the uni ty which characterizes them in their benevolent de nominational enterprises and work, and to the ex tension of the field of labor, and increase of mem bership and influence during the past conventional , year. In the afternoon Rev. James McDanicl was re elected President The proceedings throughout, so far, have been very harmonious. The Wilson Ledger. Mr. Joseph H. Foy has become sole editor and proprietor of this ably con ducted democratic journal. Mr. Tumbro in a chaste, well written valedictory bids adieu to his former pat rons and friends and says : "In dissolving this connection, we feel somewhat depressed, as it is quite possible that we may never again occupy the editorial chair quite certain, not for the present A change has come over the spirit of our dreams,' and our heretofore assiduous labors as editor and typo demand a cessation. To the fraternity we are indebted for many a fa vorable notice and valuable exchange, for which we offer our thanks. To our patrons we presant our acknowledgments, and pray that their shadows may never grow less." Both gentlemen have our best wishes for future success. " Treason. It seems that the friends of Seward are forsaking him, and trying to unite upon Simon Cameron of Pennsylvania, as it is said tbe latter can can carry the Old Keystone, whilst the former can not It is doubtful in the extreme whether or not he can carry Pennsylvania. He is no favorite there they know that money secured him his pre sent position. Cameron is in fact a rather hard case politically and morally. Dedication. The new Baptist Church at Gray's Creek is to be dedicated on the 8rd Sabbath in No vember.. The dedication sermon will be preached by Rev. James McDaniel of this city. Rev. A. P. Repiton, and other distinguished preacheis are ex pected to be present The meeting is to continue for some time. We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to be present, of which we shall availoifr, selves if possible. Newbern FArR.-Persons attending the Fair at Newbernon the 8th, 9th and 10th of flu. month can pass over the North Caroling Wilmington L WelaCand the Atlantic & North Carolina railroads and return for one fore. Al! articles and stock in tended for exhibition at tair will be transported over the Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad free of charge. We learn from the Spirit of the Age that another fire occurred in Raleigh on Sabbath night last The victim being Mr. Womble who had his store burned a few days since. This time bis dwelling was burn ed to the ground. The whole is considered as hav ing been done by the hand of an incendiary. Printing OrncE roa Sale. The proprietor of the Asheville News offers that establishment for tale. The circulation is far and might be increased. Tbe advertising patronoge is good and the jobbing 4opaxtment Js remunerative.
Nov. 12, 1859, edition 1
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