V i " j ' - '" ' ' ''" . ; v- i p. - -. v - y-- - ' - i ' -.I i ' ' ,""'' '" . ' ' "' ' "" ' "' ' 1"'.- " : ' " ""y .1 " ' '" " : " " '" :" ' j r " ' ' " ' ' '" RDAY. - DECEMBER 10, jMMW - r;- wo. -1073. 4 V TTERMS of subscription. Single copy, la advance, per annum $2,00 - a the end of tlie Jeai! 3,00 . ' Siagle eoples, fiTe centsL xo aaoscripuoa will bo received far less than six Rates of A.d.vertll ia. amy cetus pr square of 16 Unefl, or less, for the , first, and SO cents for each subsequent insertion, for pcnuu uuuer tnree montQs. ,1 r " ; For three months, . . . i i. - . . $4 00 J . . For ix mouths, ; . . . . . 6 00 : ; For twelve months, . , . . . , 10 00 Other advertisements by the yeai oa favorable terms. Advertisers are- particularly requested to staU-the number of Insertions desired j otherwise they wi 11 be inserted until forbid, and Charged accordingly. ! jr- JOB WORK of all kinds xecuted neatly and promptly. j;- P.'J. SINCLAIR, EDITOR PRPEIETOR. s'otices. I AilORNErTAT-LAWi - , yottevllle, 3N"- : X TTILL m-actice in the counties of Bladen, Samp- i M son and Cumberland. Prompt attention given to all business committed to Ms charge Anril 2. 1858. tr :- )-- ' W. S. NORMENf 5 ATTORNEY AND CODSKELOK AT, LAW c TlLh ATTEND the Oimntyand Superior Courts, Y" of Robeson. Cumberland, Bladen and Colum- Uii. A14 busin?83 intrusted- to'his cajre, will receive prompt attention. .Office In the Court. House , J!y I, 1859. ' 1-y-W; : AUCTIONEER & COMMISSION MERCHANT, Eakt Side of Gillespie S reet, x - FAX.KTTBV1IXK,; N. CJ Niiv, 1858 , H. GB AHA1YI, Commission jifflcrcrjdnt 1 y wilmingt6nv'n "lT7"ILL rgive prompt and personal attention v to all M Coiisi;iitutM.ts of Spirits Turpentine, Ro?in, T.ir. Tui pcutioe, and aU country produce for sale.t. Ott-irrB un stairs over the Stfere of Mr Von- guuu AiKa joiafa . uiHterioo-siwBarH. North Water Streets 4une 18. 18j9. - tr FATrETTEVILLEiNCL:- 1 on KITS';- Tl Country t. TTa-liow. To)aec T17R PENT INS CoUort, Flour, Bask Hqnor, lMd FraitiFlax-seed, Beeswax. co, Ac, purchat-d at, tae- nignesi market prices. -"4 ' - t . ?aConRtgnme,nts tolicited.-I - '- " ' ' . -r- GEO:-W. SIERLI1CG. ; .f c v-1 i 119', tf - i -i ... . , f - " - r-:- , - V , lllIS, the most commodious novel X in North Carolta, fronting 300 feet on Hay ud Donjaiuson sireeis, is n.atA n the 'centre oi tne Dueine rtor'tioo of the town, ana surrouDuu, UJ ... hot.sesi. wholesale merchants and principal pro- . .. . ,1 x.i T Afa " I BuVinVss men will find the iUtel a convenient All the Stages arrive and depart from tnis Hotel VFayetteville, April 2, 1K59. ly'r Stoves, TIN SHeeft-Iron V hanfl. a larire asswrtraent'of Box ana cooaing Stoves: Tin-ware; Sheet-Iron ;LeadPip- ;A1- so the 44 Old pomlnltfn Coffre-Pett ' Eor sale lv J A M MART IX E. Nov. 27. tf II AVINO RECENTUY: l'liKWA&cw lnKLl of Council St McKethan, I am now) ctwryiug on the mercantile uusiueos wyuuv.-1. "r- R. H. LYON. Aug 19, 1859, W-f Blf GEO li ATJDER, Two Doors above G. T; HaigIi Sou's Store.' . Fayetteville, K. Oct; 1, 1858. ly. Paints, Oils, ctoc. EKM, Refined, Lard, Linseed and Tanner's OIL ; ""VHite LEAD - Burning fc luic r '"'d Sash of all sizes. I Putty ; Window . 1 ALSO- " 7 rreirt. -npplj of Pond's P n.Uestroyer. AS . nor. zf, tr . --r . A CAUD. A Word To My Old -Friends.4 HOSE persons for whonvl havie beenattehdingto j-JL UaukiiiK businncss for 'v.cars,:4I am still willing 0 serve' you with the samepromptqess that I have al wayn done,; and to others lhat rniiy want discounts, reunion bustnexs, &c.,ttc. J offer jmy services, with a promise of strict attention . JAS G. COOK. Juue 27. 1559. j j tf CKOCKKUV, Cliina- G-lass-iUTare .. AND LOOKING-GLASSES. W. N. Tl Ll'lIVixIl AST. IS now receiving hi FALL STOCK, which includes entire- asortments of hew styles of White Granite and Blue Printed Ware, Plain and Gailt China Tea t$at.e ; a good assortment of .. . - 'M:r Conuium Wares, ",''V.''' and a stock of G lass-Ware twice as large as usual Tht Earthen- Ware having beeniimoorted ti order. and the Glass bought at auction, at less than fcianufac- 4.i vh.'d i o a ha t a anvotKn V. n X ? 1. . " . u..i - ucj uau larmsa voumry Merchants with goods quite as cheaply as they can supply themselaes from the North.- - c ; Spt.: 171859. d it-w-tf( yt Wllito Lead, INC t ' f M ANNERS' OIL w niTE ZINC Lidseed Oil i- Sperm Oil i Lard Oil : Whale Oil f For sale by v NeMsfOot Oil B. f. HINSDALE. T II E NO RT 11 CAROLINIAN. FAYETTE VILiE , N. C. WED1ESDAT B0RS1SC, DECEHBEB 7, 18? DIRECT IMPORTATION. "We wtould refer our readers to a communication JfKom T?i i-Kta in this mornmsra naner. S It f treats upon a subject pf great; importance to us all, especially our mercantile community. J We hive too long made ourselves dependent upon the north, we have looked to them for our irqp, cotton cloth, groceries, hardware ana an sucn mate rial, a3 4e have for a long jtime allowed them to think and write for us while ; we . have had, witnm ourselves, all the elements, equal if not superior to em, to make the south as prominent in aU respects mm their most favored localities. , i l . j i.x ..xr' farther we see Nuiat a: Boston firm advertise "cotton material the produc tion of friee labor only sold with us' we would ad vocate w th every slaveholder to purchase- of the mercham who imported his foreign goods. direct from Eur ope, and who has less of northern produc tion in h s establishment, . ,, . , : -. ' The a mighty dollar is that which governs the North touch their dollars and you touch their prin- ; A course adopted like that advocated by our cor responde it wtio by the way is one of. our most in fluential nerchants would do more to change the sentimcn s of the Northern people than all the po litical parties under Christendom. ; i ) We tn st that two years may not elapse until all our mere lants will import directly r from Europe their foreign goods either to the port of Charleston or Wilmi lgton. The thing can be done it only wants an effort and it will be accomplished. - ; ' A 50LITI0N OF GRAND JURIES. , Jl We sc that the State of Michigan has abolished grand juries and substituted i& its stead indictments upon information. The State of Vermont has also introduce d a bill of the same nature, .which, will doubttess pass. New JHajnpsh ire, Massachusetts Connects ut, New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and Louisiana have taken-' partial-Vteps to abolish the grand j ury sy stcm, fcand Ve Really - Relieve it Would be of-vas. benefit to the several States to do away with it en tirely. It would certainly reduce! the taxes of the co mhes vastly, and wej ean not see where the necessity exists for their -continuance; We think it ought to be left optional to proceed m criminal pro BocutioQslby indictment'OT information. : It is said that the .Democratic pwty North Is loosing grfound. - This is not supported by Cts. -The Democral te gain in Massachusetts of tlus year over last was rfl00 New Jersey! lD.COOj 'Wis.consin, 3,000 I( wa, 1,000; Pennsylvania, 8,000'i Ohio; 7, 100i California, 10.000. Minnesjffta and Vgraonfand Jheame. aa M1 year on. tne popular vot.e. .w jors eiecvs uhu of the State Democratic ticket, whereas ttie Repub licans last year elected their entire ticket by full twenty thousand majority. . - i In no State, save Minnesota and Vermont, has the Republican party? main tained i ts ground, r. The Der mocracyjhave gained largely in nearly every State, and but r divisions with in their own ranks would have achieved ; complete victories in most of the - .j . ' -v . I i x ir I above , named States.- With, the- unity! and haf- ribusftriuph mu3t be awaiting ; them in the grand contest of a year .hence. r j,- H if S Goi ! nouacee, Prospect s iv Missocbi. The Evening Bulletin anT (on the authority of the editor of The Arcada the :organ of Missouri ; mini ag Interests,1! n- telligenc of the discovery in Sou th-East Missouri of a vein ofi hornblende rock, which jit is betieved "will yield $I( , 000 worth of gold to the ton,- Assays are now beii g made, .and the nejxt, issue of Tne Arcada Prospect will contain fall particulars. u- t Mrs. Aiornseynas recently wessea oonn, ner pu gilistic lord, .with a diminutive prize-fighter. ; AyoTHxa Stitts op Hexbt Clat. A colossal stat ue . of Unry C'lay, lor tne citizens or xew iineans has been recently cast in bronze at the Royal Bronze foundry. In Munich, under the direction of .Mueller, a German artist of considerable reputution. The etat- ue is the work of an American artist, Joel T, Ilart, who mod bled it at Florence. That Is 'just what we wished to hear, and is no more than should be expected from New; York. The Day 'Book says: j. ..r ' ' s f "Ve mderstand that several our prominent citizens liavcin contemplation the calling of a meet ing, to e rprcss their sympathy with the South in the present risis, and their, entire disapproval of the course o: ' certain, presses and clergymen In this city. As soon as the Abolitionists get -done howling, which will not be long, the true, constitutf on-loving citizens of New-York propose to have a word to say.' ! i i Book 2Sorie:i-mWi lv oa ar tabl L. Scott Ca's re-publications of the" 'Westminster and Edin burgh Reviews for October, and RlackwoodV Month ly Magazine for November-iSSThe contents of these valuable British" periodicals,- are as usual, ''re markablv interesting ; comprehending a Vast amount of the best selected subjects Many bf them bear upon the! present unsettled Estate of Europe, i 4Ve would recommend the perusal of these No.'s to all who1 desire to obtain a more perfect knowledge of me mreaiening aspect ol the political .jaunosphere oi European anairs. . , ..--.- : !. THE BANNER TO STAND OR DIE-BY.; Under this head, the infamous book of Helper. endorsed by the Governor of New Yorki 6Lxtr-eiht memoera ot Uongress, Northern s mere hants. taann- iacturersi &c., has this anjong-ife recommendations : . t . . . JXo . patronage to nrolaneru guesUhti in tlate-ibctitintf hotels; no (fees to pro ttwery lawyer ; no emplyment af rproslateru r " P lQe people of the South say to that f Have we lost all pride, all self-resDect to listen th above without taking soW action,: and placing our selves b jyond the reactfVbf these black mouthed northern fanatics f of th m.,k ; their wohton and determined attempt to dcstrov W our credfe, and, property, turn Upon themmake war upo4 them by a total withdrawal nf frou thejn. As between north and south let it L like the jTews i arid Pamaratans-woDEAjiisoa 1 no is- THE OPPOSITION. i irv,u j.-a Anf pat. hfttween tnc juvxjr Lift jf uu - uwui., w - - Demoeeacr and Black Republicans is becoming more and mcpe sectional, and Democracy is the loser - V The mbove strange development is made by our sprightly exchange, the Washington,' N. G. Dispatch ; (said toj be- neutral) and we are at a loss to find oat ) where it has found this intelligence -The Democra- j y getting sectional?. Wonders then have not ceas-. ed, and we are just entering upon a new era m po litics. jor ouf part we" can not understand when, where, br how, the Democracy have become 44 seer iional' and not ahIysectional,, but more section raL . I Neither have 'we been able to learn that the Democracy haye lost so much. It is true ttiat iennt sylvan ik and. Indiana have gone .-this time for the. Rcnublican nartr. but anV unoreiudiced man, ..whoV . 7 r ., v , . . " Lecorapton and anti-Lecompton."- - " ouf refutation for -veracity upon the result is sixty In the State of Pennsylvania, and that is th tri umph of the Democratic ticket over all andJevery competitor. ' .' X j . . ;t...-v The Dispatch argues that because of this I ss on the part of the Democrats the Opposition party which it has pronounced ,in its columns as a onser. fativej party north, should be encouraged, that they may divide the northern vote, and thus secure de. mocratic triumph. ; i ; Strange sort of logic that. j "We deny first hat the Opposition as a party ia conseryative, nor an it be shown where they exist, except in New Yrk and New Jersey and Maryland. Unless our friend calls the Black" Republican.' party a portion of the Opposition, j .'.-f-(.. s 'v ';' In Pennsylvania, they always vote with the Blacks, tn Ohio it is the same, so also in' Mass Connecticut and' alllhe New England States. - We cannot see "where the , Opposition did aiiy thing in '56 to defeat the Black Republican part'y except to throw away the vote of Maryland, which is now good for a Democratic President in: 60. . . .. ' They did not secure a single electoral.vote to thi democracy in '56 and how can they in '60. : ' The fact is, j the triumph of Black iCep'ublicanism, in any shape or form is contributed to, y the Oppo-4 sition in the South, unwillingly ' it may be, but.it is nevertheless so. . p ! ' - When the North sees' the South divided thev are encouraged, and continue 4n their now, i . " h:' " ''a t ' - y - T lanaticai course.".. "-i$yt -- But our cotemporary has a great liking to' the Ov position. It pronounces them conservative, vy vll, for our jpart ire have never seen their, platform, ex cept one plank, and that was opposition to Democra cy.a ,sort of indefinite, ieonservatum it must be. But, wf have' forgotten, It is conservajtivet because, in Missouri it i advocates the abolition of slavery, and in. Georgia, it, advocates a h Congressional slave code iuid.tha Teeningl"of the Afp can slave trade. Ah Lt twSvLTJSlIJl blows 1 1 TH& PERMANENCY OF THE UNION. A friinul has asked of us the question, ''How long do you think, under the present state of things, is it possible for the Union to last ?" To aaswerthat question, werwoulnd simply say that itwill last only so long as the. South will bear with indignities, which have been her portion "since 181G until now, and which At lost have become to be ldok- ed upon as 'our right to receive'.' ""We are sorry" to say it but despite our love for, 'the Union, its institutions- its constitution and . the memories which cluster around ; the once happy family of sovereign and iniiependent" States we aro compelled to be lieve that two years wift not have elapsed-before a voluntary secession 'will be made by the South and in" that event, should the. North attempt to use force a civil war, which has not" found a parallel in any country, will ensue. . ' . J . ; We are not of those who in sentiment would put off the; evil day, , when practically it is even at our doors. So violent is the "feeling now in the North that officers in high standing in their respective States spend their means and money for the circula tion of j documents which advocate the forcible and complete extermination of slavery,"? at all hazards. Howj long "'this state of things will last we can.an swer only by Tefernngj our : readers to the excited tone of the Northern arid Southern press, which is a sure index of the disturbed feeling of both sections. In the state Of feeling at present existing 'there is an enmity arid bitterness which can nnly be allayed by the erection, in 1860 of a second Andrew Jack sow, who can say to thei r troubled waves of political animosity peace,'"be still' 1 '. "Whre to look for .such a one. we confess we are at a loss to know, certain it is4he is not at the North", and it "seems we are hot permitted . to have one from the South, f Could we choose -however from our own Wis i ThpoWesij-sonwlth 'him as ourf standard bearer we could rest m- peace,- confident that in his election would be panacea "for all the preseri. troubles wbich j.ee'm , to,, force-; themselves upon our fi'r. republic, threatening "i.its overthrow and final dif lution. . ... . - . . in' mercy. "'would send "some true and faithful man to raise te standard of the- Uniop,ljthe Constitution and the sovereignty of the States. 4 Ik r .. .r - " -. j ;r !:.;.. .: . , We would refer' our readers to the patriotic and able letter taken from tiie TVn JEW. The sentiments are.mihently worthy of a perusaL -We think we might trace the corresponderjee to, our friend Ir Frensley.- " What say you, friend F ? - '. Snuff Dippisg. -No better warning can be given those, who indulge in that vile,'- filthy practice of snuff-dipping, than: to publish the 'following : " Misg Tennessee Gibson didd reeentlr' near Stran ger's Home, Law? enee:Countyr Axkwi Sbel was pas sionately addicted to sriuff-dippm?:. so m uch so that she retired. with her poison in her mouth, and in the morning was found a corpse, with the snuff adher ing to her lips.1 -'1 - ' : . : We iieyer believed that a lady would dip snuff at all events it is not 'lldy-like,' and we would re commend, tei: them the formation of an anti-snuff- dipping club. - ; -; ' , BoSTOSi Dec. 2.-Thft TIfaasjirrhiiaMfE T.ri1atiirA ' (.both house)- to-day voted, down resolutions to ad-i joum m consequence of Browns execution la acauaintcd with the rtolitics of these tttate KnowtMTCZ""'': " th-ti wn-t epr .1 n1(:,a ,Twn s '7,',,' ! .. .. - ' & -. iVili. III. IVt&fei c m - . :y-or.uoctKi3,e. 4Tu.- wlKlCjiec it'' C6 have tne Rowing news from Washing-' fnc Tby priyate advices to lfec Sri ' r' "- i:. I TR twISx ' , . .. . . Republicans wUl lull short by about five voles a the organisation of the House. ; -Leaving put the; . - nfi.r 0m,i. -x ;r j . . nti-Lcomptoiutes the democratic nartv numbers ome h hrfir tt,.. ,n eu x-- i v.me nmety-three members. Sherman of Ohio has mdoHbfK, tKx" U"t " T: , ;cans.40aiuTb; QiA.f Tces and beautifnlJv less. ; Mr, Bocock, of Va., will doiilless be it - f. l DO C&nQl- iMj oi tne uemocrata. : - ' .Telegraphic: Catent?,fKnp1 Hf &1i wSed; ss&eSbeS i f scpfnllnm. fmm fK TTnlnn T.o - JTitlS i seeing irouv. the Lmm. , There is not a, word w jrutn it "There has been no mcetine-nf :u.olTi- - n men for any purpose. Equally fabulous is the ' - ' upposed democratic caucus." " '' rm was roBi-l Htsr . without tcny rt-p.jny ther fdoa -'OUid have produced ' -For tho North Carolinian. - ; -" t - j OtR PITTSKURO (P)itfiLjraP(C'i1'..; Sunday Carriages tri9mjuittwge,.r Running ' on iSuniayan important Libel case to the frets a fair ropoft of Court, proceedings no . ' '" Pirrsncaq, Nov. 29th, 1859, -Dear Carolinian : As I ventured to foretell ypu. in my last,, the. bupreine Court on Friday"1 delivered an opinion on the case of James Nesbit, fined twenty-five dollars for driving his employers family to church on Sunday, adverse, - to the. decision of the., . r r . X"1 ! . f T 1! . . T - ... .' . k. -. T jnayor. vuiei o u:svice xioune reuucea esoits oii., fense td this; Driving a, carriage ou Sunday with persons' in it who were not- travelers. He' then re marked: '''. .r "' ' ' ' : "It will be seen at once that if the defendant had been driving his own family to church on the Lord's day, he would have been1 doing the very act that is hero-charged If then, - this conviction- stands af firmed by us, it-will be equivalent to a-decision y this courf that a man "cannot" drive Jus family j to church on the Lord's day without : transgessingthe law; because he will be driving on Sunday a carriage with persons in .it, who are. not travelers, t For any thing appearing on this record, the, defendant has done no other or w'orse afct than this, Tor no.sensible mart supposes that the law forbids such an act"' 4 The most rediculous portion - of. major Weaver's decision was that the owner of a carriage-could drive his own Jatnily to j church on Sunday, but not have his hired servah; jpeiform ., the. same ?duty for himl Now, if his Honor's' mind, had only been broad enough to allow hiin to have., gone" further, and to have decided tuatjthe running of all -private carriages for church purposes on .Sunday, by who soever driven, 'was' prohi bited '.by tlie ! act of 1794, newouia now- receive uej sympainy oi au.rauicai men As the matter stands, , the Mayor is not the bsflied exponent of the rights .0 the: poo against the Tkh f which he ' unquestionably wished to be understood,) but the defeated cats-pw of the direc tors of the Passenger ltaflway Companies for it wa undoubtedly, they who- urged him to 'construe the law Ro illilerallyr foolishly and unequally. They reasoned ia this way : if! we cannot use our passen ger railways otiTSunday, jand by an ingenious con struction of the- law can.- isucceed In . jirohibitiag the running of . private' carnages ihe.tr;money will be fourtls coming for the repeal of the Sunday, act. for lesittM P -wrtaiaietH-f .their ossibly they hittl 'foreotten there was such a body as the Supreme Court ; - or, more likely, the were acting on the fsilse hypothesis that' this Court has decided tlnl running of the passenger cars unlawful. Now such is not the case, the question has' vet to come before the bench ui a proper form for decision and the sooner the better, till then let us rest in peaces :-. . ', -. '- . . - '. J .' In consetuence of the crevcrsal of the Mayor's judgtnent, the streets.of the. city i were yesterday alive with the usual equipages, and feeble men and wome n, lone widows and. young children, , whd had not been to divineserticejBce the meinorablh des cent on the e-arriages,, were agaii. permitted to hear the consolations of the preached word. . The Laurenceville Passenger Railway is now in full operation on Sunday, but- this is in spite of the municipal authority.': They have' been appointed to carrv the C S. mail to- the borough," and any ob strultlorr otfered by a magistrate ou any day, . would be visited by the National authorities with- the so? verest penalty.- Had it not been .for the- existence of the act of Conprress protecting U, S. ollicers in the performance of tlieir duty fiom the Operation of any- local laws, it is whispered about that jjuajor eaver woukl have arrested" the Post ; offlee, clerks, and prevented the delivery of the - mails ; oh Sunday?! (I tell vou this.-as a 'secret.) What -a blessing the national legis was in this instance F . . Thomas U. Rutherford was brought into Court on Satunwy morning for 'sentence. ; His counsel . with drew the motion in arrest of judgment and for la new trial, and Judge McClure ! then remarked to, Ruthcrfird that he had been convicted and sentenc ed him to pay 50, old Poimsylvam-sui-renoy ($133.) the cost of prosecution, undergo an, imprissonment of twelve months ffathe 'county jail It is understood that the defendant's friends will soon make application for Executive interference, ; I heard llutherford say that "he abhorred the idea,of a pardon." He is not idle in his confinement, .but writes a good deal on various subjects, geology,-as trouoiny, theology, &c j H .Vj. f A hbel case,' of much; importance to the Press generally, was tried last week'at Greeripburg, West moreland county." The JMspatci' ot this city pub lished a report of some . proceedings had in the Or phans' Court of Allegheny coun ty, reflecting dis- creditably on James M Carpenter, a lawyer of Westnutreland- - Mr.t-C,! preferred a suit for libeL The ffrdt Question to be decided by the isssue was: 4 Ta a ;rs;H"otiudicil prooediugs in a Qourt-of 3ice a fibel ? jThe defence did not attempt to I . n A. .XL. 'I? il. . 1 i ' 1 xl X . piuv.ui. ifuiu. o uie ariicie, put oniy iiiat 11 was a fair report of what transpired. :'' Judge McClure testified that the article. was a subdued and softened report of what actually took place! ' "The couns 1 for the plaintiff admitted that bv the State Constitution the Courts were open to' the . people, but contended that the end of publishing was attained by the peo ple who attended their ! sittings'. The counsel for the dependents, denied this, and '"argued with great "' bmvu u case xne ouri.jiygui, as wen De closed to the. people that it was' necessary, both for the information and ' projection, Of .citizens that the press should publish faithful reports of air matters of inteiest transpiruigem. The Court, did not altogether subscribe to kVlew m its, charge ; bujt j--y, " "v e-,-juageeootn oi.uie law ana tne facts' incases of libel. T rendered "a verdict of kot otnii' v. Any othet verdict would have delt a seri ous blow at the liberty of the Press, ;and placed in the hands of .-wicked, ,ty iranical Judges'a shure shield agaiiiM the speedy piuiishment of their crimes. Ihcreiore, m. common with 'all other pubUshera.of new byvrs, rejoice and be glad." . . At the recent State Fair at AtlanU, Ga,, ' there was on exhibition a printing press .invented by Mr Rey nolds 01 Augusta, which is described as 'equal if not to jioe s best.:'. The writer, adds. that it is the firstt printing press -ever invented-or puilt m the South...- M...VS:4rv "'.-x ' One S p.' Walton, residing in Hamilion, Butler County, Ohio, left htsite' a few years since and CMTit vi vai'tornia;' Not , hearing" from him for -two vears, sLe ,ifn m-xrvhi.l w,-!, Al.l T.al..;., .1 . A , - . . -" a -- - .. . i . former , wife .three days and was acain married to Iber. Fir Hiq North Carolinian. Mr. t,irroB;rinesu'r5esUon lnytrrDanera few vuaio .-.mva w.uuKlr.uiilMruuuii inn South! t-resiM isoum, is ana. win continue to be tne subject of in- X A f - : L . . . - 1 1 . . in i . . teresiior every soutnem mercnant ana slaveholder. m,. ;(uMJ.i f... 1 " fj .Zt CT xuo nuiiutoncw ui pan umge irom ui ngna seems to h tlmt. f , t l oe uie great ocsiaeratum o only effectual and sure plan of bring- in northern fanatacism to a nroner sense of our ' rights, and of their dependence on us for their past gndnrMftntmvicruin'fT on1 .ffl.oitiiu Pt.x i i 7 -. .u.u.i-vW ov.viui vwrw.xw j. wf,x w iuiu amumiV.Ua ;4UC BUUUICTU - wwita, and our facilitieVfor mLufacturing Lost of SfSiSss fr nt - fas? 1 I more apparent every day. then why not ben- efit our own .-, -,1 ff;,;n Z".'l .... i'"" o f aAvuio kii niinrii n I -yif u 1 1 L'ini :a a in srt liunir. in a few , years we may be, entirely independent of the "wooden nut meg' establishments, of Connecticut cehU never- becotie & trreat 1-'. ' -. t 1 .rv 1 x -jtb a our own resources, for : we possess all th material. ana sunicient capital if properly applied to render us entirely independent of any other country br C.u xi . , a , ,1 a . x - owtw in lue wcaiu, iai tuai seems 10 oe necessary is enterpnze and perseverance, and if -the merchants of Wilmington, Charleston, and other seaports will unite, it can : be ' easilv accomplished. . I see Rich mond has called a meeting for the sume purpose, and no uouot the Old Uomiruon will adopt some plan to free herself from all dependence whatever on their SJSeslve iocs.. Xiet otner states tollow the exam ple and trade at home or not at all. Tther will cer tainly save mohcy by the operation, in the items of "iuiv, cAUiouge, uisiirauctj, ana iraveiuig expen ses to and from the northern cities. " " We have made the Cities of the North, let us pul thern down by discontinuing our patronage, and our visits amongst them. If the movement which will no doubt be verv sreneral in the South. , is cbnsnm- mated, we may expect to see our own Seaports; 1 uuui up ana nourish into large and commercial Cities in a few years. " " " - . '. .: Concert of action and a . determination to trade no loHgerrwith men who have no respect for law, or the Constitution of the country, and who are so foolish and short sighted as to work in direct "opposition to their own interest, is the Only thing 'that seems to be necessary. Let all who have an interest in the matter give aid and encouragement, to those who take the first step, and by and by, it will gain a strength and power too formidable for any opposi tion that can bo brought against it. More anon. ' ' - , " '" SOUTHERN RIGHTS. i " : . , . of ' : . ; OLD JOHN BROAV! , PROCESSION FROM- THE PRISON TO THE GALLOWS, f STRICT ..MILITARY PREPAR ATION ! SCENE AT THE -GALLAWS !! "NO RELIGIOUS UEREMO IES. D BATH OF - THE FELON. " ; , ; . ' Ch ARtETOWKy- Dec. 2, -The military assembled at 9. o'clock this morning and, were posted on the field leading to the . 'place, of execution, also . at various points, as laid down to the general orders, " Everv- thing was conducted nnder the strictest military dis-1 " Mounted scouts were stationed ' in ihc woods' : to the left of the scaffold, and picked guards 'towards thghenanoafcjfm ,. ,, The military on the field were formed into two hollow squares. Within the inner one was the scaffold, and between tlie outer and Inner lines the citizens Were admitted; no one being allowed a po-. sition outside the lines except the mounted guards. At II o'clock Brown was brought out of the jaiL accompanied- by , Sheriff Campbell: his assistants, ahd Capt Avis, the jailor A small wagon, contain ing a wite pine coffin, was driven up, upon - which he took his seat v7'- ' .sSix-cotnpaniesdf infantry an3Lrfle.men, a compa ny of cavalry, the General and his . staff numbering 25 officers, :. headed thev precession; and moved to wards the place of execution..; No; :; mirister of the Gospel - attended Brown, he desired no religious, ceremonies either in jail or on the scaffold. - '. ' , "! He looked calmly around on the people, fullv pos-: sessed. - He mounted the scaffold -with a firm Rtejc"i His arms were then pinlohedby ihe .Sheriff" - He bid 'farewell" to Captain' Avis and Sheriff Camo-1 belt! ' " " - -.. . -- ' . : -" , At half past eleven the trap 6n tthe "scaffold was i pulled away, and with a few slight strusreles. Brown yielded up bis spirit. . . ."- -s-.. T-T ; tlis body was placed in the coffin, omd was sub seouently carried: to Harper's Terry,undejc a.s.trong uiniiiu jr v&curv, vo uu ueiiverea to nis wue i ' The legislature-of GeorEda. has oostnoned the r election of a United States Senator; until the next Rcssion, and a bill has been . introduced pro- ylding that hereafter the election " shall stake place at the session of the Legislature immediately pre ceedihg.the time appointed for the new,; Senator, to ia&e nis seatc - - - - - , ARRIVAL OF Mrs. JNO. BROWN AT CHARLES TOWN INTERVIEW WITH HER HUSBAND . kC. . ::. 4 l .-.- y ) 1 4.-, CnARLESTOws. Va Dec 1. 8.45 p. sc ? By permission of the State authorities, the wife of J ohn crown arrived here this afternoon in a carriage, from j Harper's., Ferry escorted by-mouhted troops.- livery attention was accorded her consistent with the respect of Virginians forthe' character of wo-' man, however untortunate. Ihe troops formed m a hoHow square.in front of Ihe jail'when" she alighted. The interview of the husband and wife took place in the presence of the sheriff. ' An embrace, a kiasbut no tear was-' shed--. She returned .4indcr escort to tarper's Ferry '.this evening, at 8 o'clock, where she will await the reception or the body ot her nusband to-morroW jf .-f-x---- ' -4 . .-.W-. . CoNriCTEQ, ofMokdeb. Win. Walters,' a dwarf, well " known "about Bristol, has tf been convicted at Blountsville, Tenn. of murder; in the first.degree. Walters shot a man named Cross-for makhijg impro per overtures to MrSi Walterswho " is said to be a woman of unusual personal attractions."; f . 1 ?-". -y m ,.n ..... i: j': J - Kansas has become a formidable rival to niinois a " land of refuge " x to - the unhappy mated. ; r Thd divorce law. is a wide open gate to single 'blessed ness, 'and one judge has recently granted 25 petitions at one sitting. - 'It requires only twenty days resi dence. -.A gentleman living in Indiana was recently astonished to learn that his J wife 7 while yisitirig 4a friend in Kansas had obtained a "devorce - and iwas passing herself - off- as" aj ; blooming "? Miss u of sweet, sixteen. Cold feet are sufficient ground for a divorce. v 14 '- ' .. " WiUv It is reported that the failure" of Mr John A Washington will not mUUate agafnst nis .giving; the ladies of the Mount T"ernon iAssociatiop-a clear' title to Moontf;yernori. The purcbaso money is nearly all made op and a fandaa fae : 3 U u.l. .t tk. n.A-..t.'. tx. , lug. raiiseu lot tuc ,rcjii-.iu jiuti j The Democrats in Cbneress.fl! has "been discover ed, will lose he vote toward the organization of the House in the? intehgibility "of ' the Hon. John T. Brown the-new member from the Fifth; District of Kentucky.' Mr B under 25 years of age, ..and is therefore shut out by the second section of .article first of the Constitution. which declares that "ro-l person shall fcea Representative who shail.noc nave attained the age of & years.T,: Mr Brown r lacks EXCITEMENT IN5 UAECUESIUC Manchester, N. IL, Deo. ft. There brfef excitement here ; this afternoon, csusow y an at empt to toll the obsequies of 01d Brow tx!i from -he City Hall belL It had struck four or five times, when Mayor Harrington appeared among- the gym- " pafjzers ia the belfry ana ordered them to desist. . One f them refused, when the Mayor dropped bin through the scuttle by the most convenient mod-', and the bell didn't toll any mora. ' . J Cuevelakxh December, 3. .: Browk ! Sympathizers at Cubtelakd,- Oma A .meeting was held here to-riight in commemoration of the execution of John Brown. Over 1,500 per sons were present? Addresses were made by Messrs u K Tilden, K 1" Spaulding, U 11 Kingston, A Jr Riddle, and Rev J C White. W II Brewster. Crooks. and J II W Toobey- . ; Resolutions were adopted ui accordance wun &h views of the , meeting. The ball was . dressed is mourning. . , , BR0wxfs Boot. The body of John Brown,"- who was yesterday executed st Chkrlestown, was brcfC-M to this city this morning, and carried in thea. train for Philadelphia. . . '-' . " Dexostbatioji ts Rhods Islaki. The sympa thizers with John Brown, held s large meeting hers to-day. Ex-Mayor Barstow presided - and made a lengthy speech. Speeches were also made by Hotv Thomas Davis, Mr Woodbury, a Unitarian clergy man, and Rev. Mr Day, a Free-Will Baptist. . . , The feeiins of the lareer nart of the community was strop1 ely against the meetine. . - All the promi nent men engaged in it are among those entertaining; extreme views Jipon the Slavery question. ! r ' j Syracuse, K. Y., Friday, Dec 2. Svsipatbt Mbetixo. at Stbacose. The City Hall was densely packed with citizens this evening, who listened for over three , hours to stirring, and elo quent . speeches, ' expressing sympathy for John. Brown and his family. - ' - The City Halt bell was tolled sixty-throe timse. the strokes corresponding with Brown's age, . . johx Crown prayer meeti'sg xt .:-:- --) MONTREAl - . -, ' - S MostbeaIx, Dec 2.--John Brown prayer meetings: were fceld here yesterday, and were largely attended. Dr., Howe' of Boston, wa present. . . ii-.- j . ........ : ; .' BELLS TOLLED AT CONCORD. Bostok, Dec .2. At Concord, JsT. fH the bells were tolled for Brown. - - t MEETING IN TREMONT TEMPLE. , Bostok, Friday, Dec. , 2.- Tremont Temple was crowded this evening, to commemorate the. death of Uoho Brown.; - - . , DEioCRATTC CAUCUS Hon. T. S. BOCOCK x NOMINATED FOR SPEAKER. -;;;"- ': JUS- '.""'' Washwotoiv De. .-4. ' " "The Democratic caucus of" Members of Congress, held last night, enthusiastically nominated the Hon. Thomas Bocock. Of Virpiua, Iheis cdiikta for Speaker. The meeting was altogether harmoni ous. .. .' .' .' - ., ":. . '- The Republican caucus made no nomination, but resolved-; that every1 member would vote his choice, in the House. Some of the most radical expressed? a' willingness to vote for John W. Forney, Esq., for Clerk, or an American,' if -a Republican Speaker could thus be secured. -v .. There was a conference of the SoulhAiai Opposi tion members held, but.no-conclusions arrived aL. jFVwt the Gokbborc? Independent,. JEztraJ r JtAPB AND MURDER. A most horrible' case of. rape and murder was perpatrated on Tuckahoel about 19 miles from . this place, on; Mondar - mornint? last. Nanov Stroud,' abont' 14 years f ae who lived with her grandfather, "Isaac Strood was 'the unfortunate victim of the, hellish, passion -of "some fiend, ret unknown, 'only, so, far fiji suspicion imjilicatjes. She had ' been sent to feed hogs about a-quarter or a mile from the house, early, on Monday morning. xi ci Biswei uiui uwu svut 10. Bnouier.' pon, ana a negro boy about 16 years ld fc anothea the former' near: 'a quarter of a mile, and the latter about ,two hundred yards " from the place of tfie murder. The sister heard Nancy exclaim to some one. "Uro. on ami let me .atone : 1 don't uke tou. I nor never diL" - As she did not come to the house Immediately, soua of the family went to look for her, and found her dead. -Froaa the maxks of vio lence upon her person it was evident she had been forced, and choked to death.' The netrro toy is ia jail, land some white men are also suspicioned The attair will, .doubtles, be thrOnshlr invest i -a-- ted, and the guilty parties ferreted out. '. ISancy , and her aister were orphan. r-Tl3 whom their grandfather had token to raise. Jurwftfa, Ad voedu. '-. : .... "M -- ' ' ' l r 1 1 11 r- . . Assassis Newspapkr.- That scurrilous' sheet, thev New York Tribume. is now collectine. -of its sillv dupes throughout the North, fund for Old Brown s tamuy by seihng his likeness. All ; who want the portrait of a cold-blooded . assassin, and a midnight murderer, can get it for $ I. ; A Xhaddens Hyatt of this city, (the Lord have mercy; on ' us for being compelled to live on the -same island with such a wretch,) and the -same fellow; according to Cooke's confession,, who -was th ag-ent and ' confideatuU ad- viser of Qld Brown in his murders "at .Jlarper's Fer ry, is tlie person who has taken charge of this mat ter, k He has .published his 'cenespondence in the Tribune oi which the following is a sample ;-r . yi-v - . ri-"wPA"spoi.IewA-Noy 2, -' "Dear Sir Send me the old hcrVs likeness. May God bless his family, and raise up moss- like hinv i,- v.- cP-JIcK.1; - ' " '" '' '' DobI New"' JTersst, Not; 24, 185fli . "Dear Sir, I inclose $5 for the relief of Old John Brown's , family, and am- sorry not to hare sen? . sooner.. iet me have two photographs; '1 am glad n ydn are treasurer in -so- good - causer But, ohl how glad. 1 should be wo ouid ' only 'rescue good." Old Brywn and comrades , from that infernal slave power. f' ' l;5"'.v; "ATG. P. S. i ;iv ; rr ijon''isod.-. ' "Dear Sir. Althoueh butfen vears' old! I fl " like aiding in your . -noble enterprise. I 'shall ,anx iously await the arrival -of a photograph' of the bid- -hero, whom I have learned to love : with my whole - ; heart,' from hearing the accounts of his ' trials and sufferings, as published in the N. Y.' Daily Tribune, . . . . -r y. - 'Yours,' with respect, ; j. ; JDwioOT R Atkcisoii, Honesdaki Penn." r - - " ' TOTt.'NiiYi':-NoV.'2iX Dearr Sir,-Send me three photoghi ' of tift greatest hero of the age. Two. f them - shall gi ve J away j 1 the other I shall hans np for the contemDla - 4 tion of :my-chudren,,that from it they may learn he- J '' ivuuii pcusavixu iui(jr, uu eiuipuoiy OI uearx. . Although an anti-war. man myself a shall- always " honor the great hearted John Brown. -v .t-: vHo. Dcsrcjuf K.; MpRlBTTLis gentlcmanwnr not be able to lecture before the Library Af3oci&tiaa in .-this city until the S3d inst. Thwi2cafh of a r's live is the cuase of the txt ' t,ss.'"jz'zi.Z ' x 'i fow months of the required age; ' 5 -v - u 1 . - .i
