North Carolina Newspapers

t'HjJWsJ ..ill 1.1C WpkJy Kcrlli Cjrolmia a SI J r.j.Vili. E.mio::. P&'Z.JITr.EVILXE. N. C. S A T U R DA Y. J U N E 30. ?or President J. C. JJ KECK IN RIDGE, OF K E N'T U CKY. IF or Vice-President GEN. JO LANE, O F OREG O X - F 0 R G ( V E 11 NOR. 0 II N V. ELLIS. OF ROWAN. X sua w 1 "of tl:f. t.;,r,m-n, cT,n:.if;:,T ;. wurofiT. J. C. V.-fLMAMS. .1A. S. HARiilXGTON. I' or trrtlr, FRANK. X. ROBERTS. Tor Sheriff 'f farm ft ROlil'. GRADDY E L E C T 0 !i "Si FOR niESID. XT AND VICE-PRESIDFXT. Fcr tiio State at Largo : ALFRED M. SCALES, of ! ockixg-iaw. El. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, of Wake. Di.3trict-3 : 7st District, .JOHN V. MOORF, of Hertford. Cfi W M. B. R IDMAN, of Beaufoit. i; I - V M. A. ALLEN, of Duplin 4t! " HENRY W. MILLER, of Wake. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE. Jolifi Pool and the Ojpoiitinn are in fyror c.f . t i&lnff the tax off nf Lucurie, surJi as WhisX-i , .Te.-re.lr: P,: nio.-: Til 11 lard Tahh". Iimie Knire PV.v, Car,. W.tfchc, LtiryS Fee- C, in aV. TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, aid pin-in- it upon th- farmer, only thirty thousiaad . ir.'.W.i to 'he ftrt additional tax vpon slavivf KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE, that Join f ,,,7 t',Tr.,-l :-? ,1 j' . .'I lie .7 the land tax 50,000 addhg v luting tf rtrtnue of 293,000 retired frohi Liix-nrie to aluml 93,000 and making horse, Vfile. ra.rl. doir., w;j'jr;, eojr xheep, hogyy a id the eror.it rf the farm'-r make up the reduction ; 1hu rim.1.,-. IT? favors reducing the tax on the far m t $.2 0.'. and adding on hi- stock and crops TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ! ! ! I OUR 'VI v.:K E :'. Th? anno m.vrn.M; of the nomination which we j? ice t -J;iy at our rn is.-he.id, must be satisfactory, i.ay. tr. t.T, ing every Aoierlcan patriot in thj hu.d. .J(11N C. i;i:i.' R.-M.1DV..1., liic gallant ycun n Kentm l.i n w ill iiupuit su. h an enthusiasm all ovir the land that will'- felt as with th shock of earth, when Uio : r es oi uie uauonni i.-wnwiacv ui.ovv. ... ,. v- .... iv.-s lime ut.r s1:i. . . l o-.h. -ci ifiiL in.i cAiiuutu notice of oar gallant leader. Will do hi.n x artul justice in next. -. , ! Of GEN'L JO LANE, one M North Carolina's! own sor.s, we need not speak, his name nd fame i re. too well known to re mi r,-. at the nresont. anv '. fi-- .. :n . i ......... -.r..,l,.,I eulov at on;- 'land. We have m. thins- to say n-ninst tho other ticket In the field, viz: Dou-his of Illinois, and Fitznatnck"! ot .l,i. It is n strong nomination, string enough to throw the eh-otion of President into the House, and by that to c.xo'u.ie Messrs B.dl ank Everett irom even being brought before t'ongrcss, as they have 10 take the three highest. th.t w ill be Ham lin, I.M.e :md Fitzpatriek. liaily Carouniaa, 25 inst. ! X'iRni CAROLINA A UNIT. j W e find this morning, that our course has been j iui.v etvloiscil and Mi.staiued in hoist inn- the n.imes : of is in pgr, J'Oii PRESIDENT, and J iJ.Pli LAV ', FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. The Wil Journal comes to hand with the noble j old I h inn. '.at le Daunt -r Ilunr out to f !. liTOi.7n .nrl L-p- n its thne-hnnu-ed . anvi.s is inscribed the above o.ui.es m Do;a rn-l. Now, H-IW democrats, Iuve a w-.rk to perform--i n.iblo .-.n.l .rt.-tno you i call-; j Rally.' Rally ! : Rally!!! Soulier to shoulder 1 let the great work he accomplished your cause, j 3 oor country and your country's God, call uponj. you to arm and to the conflict ! You h ve a cause ! aud c.uvh.late worthy of a!! your strength. 7i Lb C. Breckinridge nature's own nobleman j In;,n n-.t.-d to lead on the Dem-.cra ey to g'ory ; ,j co to victory ! Under the lead of our Vi UN : KENTUCKY CHIEF. W Uc may will light the buttle of riVnt 1 a Uni- i ted South ' a Union of her sons for her cherished i ig.us. i.et tne tocsin be heard the length and breadth r f the land ; let our war cry be "BRECK INEH OE and the vn-ion, crR hoxes, orit families a:d orii s.ci:r.r r.iciiTs." Let old Ncrth Carolina with one voice, one vote, f ne cnort. one intent, show her loyalty to the South the Union and her rights, as will strike terror into the hearts of her Opponents. Coitt.TCriON. Li furj Editorial of Monday, an nouncing the cantiidar. s for President and Vice President, we mentioned the three highest who won'-' likely be bro igiit before Congress a9 Hamlin Lane nnd I itzpatriek. It should have been Ereck. lnridge, Dcugl 'S nnd Lincoln. It it goes to the Senate, then t' e Vice-President will be balloted for. TO HE DECIDED. Dkr'Ios c?s decided ktely y Con-ress ia Cae casj of Barrett, of JIIspourL where Clair (ELack Repuhiiin.) was awarded the scat by tlic votes of tie Opposiiior;, it seems has not been finally decided. Barrett ha? Lte.n, e-ncimnated by the Democrats, and a f.imrd?t ri"l soon ensce which will bade discrlptl.-.;,. Borre.t will be re-dected. Wish they -vordd try the samt. tr'.frlc in. the case of Anderson of Kentucky. Were they to return to their OSstitu iitfv 4kkfK v.ucid ste.y tt bou, 3 Our h er ds of the WjL ? '', always solic itous about our w.ll being, irose virions and divers questions respecting our national CJurto, and attributed to us a degree of inconsistency hereto fore unknivn in our mental or .corponal compos., tion. It is H a mlatakc, Mr Hetald, we "ar not mad, most noWc Festua," neither are wc inconsist ent. In the first place, " Herald, wc have net sup ported a candidate put , forward by the "despera does" The black yes, if there were any, were all in the other convention, e. g., Bill Mongomery, of "t . . 1 . f Pa. Secondly, we ao not support me r.ciion oi- au illegal convention, because we have put up the nomi nee f the Convention over which Caleb Gushing presided, and he was the chairman of the tegular convention. Thirdly, we do not support the nomi nee of m n who we have suud -'had no authority to act," because they were m the majority-, and be sides, speak as nier '''having a-ithority ami not as the" Uppo.i.ion ! And lastly, Mr Herald,' w sup port, :ind will di o, one of the two only national meu In the field, viz ; Breckinridge or Douglas, and j w.. do it because there is no nationality in your part)- w hen in Jlaltiinore in your Coiivtntion, the ! first mention of slavery was hissed down. Because ........ .... ": T..f.'V-l llMW film - to ha anti-constitu..; lion-tl, anti-so. then., and altogether rotten!','. Mr Hell holds that Congress can abolish slavery ! A J I Mr Evc.-jtt, in 183'.. having had the following ques tions, f gl oat iinpt.rle.nc tous now, propounded by Hon. N. Borden, to hi. ar.a.vered in the affirma tive t-rnpfiatioiil. y 1 1. Ait' y ti i.. favor .."the iinmetlUte aS.i!ition by J:tw, offti.vi.-r in tl.j i i-trit of Columbia, and ot the sl'ai'e tr.iflic be; ween the States. of th Union I 2. Are vuu opposed to the admission into the Uni. n of any ne.v State, the Constitution of which tolerates io:nestic shivery. To the above Mr. Evorctf s:iid YES SIR-EE !! ! If we are wrong, please swt us right in your next and we will notice it and fet the people hear what defence 3-011 have br yourself. We, sir, took great pleasure in putting up the nominees of our party ; but you, unless your con j science were seared with a hot iron, must have wrig. tried a considerable in nailinff ud such rotten mate. ! rial to your mast-head, without an apology to the . I , J , . ; j people of the bouth, stating that your party had j hide-bound you and that they ought to bear with j j your weakness, and that tbey need not &ef- aUratfrf( your men would harm no one, and that in No" j yember next you would promise them to take them j I tlown without ever having carried an Electoral vote? ! Ring tho Bell boys, the Herald always puts its foot in it when Ecer-r.tt opens its mouth J THE CHARLOTTE BULLETIN. Tl.i journal has printed for our satisfaction and al - o to correct an impression that Mr Hell sustains Judge Douglas' views 'on territorial autho ity a speech by that gentleman giving his views for I. is opposition to the Kansas Nebraska bill. The posi tion of the Bulletin is as lame as the speech of Mr F,,ll, which we think when placed together makes ' rather a lame crowd. I he Bulletin has been wide-mouthed in favor of . ..... .ti.ct r.-Mi V,,r ( 1 rj i f.n tt cUrnrv in .Vi.. t.T-v!fcr.-Ic . ,.. T? ,, -. , . i and a 1 thou arh Mr Bell opposes it in the speech pub- lished by that paper, it has the audacity to declare . , ., , .. . , , him riht ; this is a specimen of the consistency and reliance to he place'! u;on the opinion of the Bulle tin. Its position is a miserable imitation of the N. York Herald, upon a very small, little, deniinutive so-jL ! Much iii-ie Mr Bell between the North and i S 'Utll. it Seki l mlr e.nitjI tbj OlJUOSltion M.:e one day and on the uemocratic siae tne next. Neither of them are possessed of the bold statesman- ' liks outspoken fairness of S. A. DOUGLAS, of 1 iliiiois. ' . .. V, e consider the reasons ofMr lietl lor voting S'tramal. llic IVi.I.sas iciirr: ' ..... I. v. .1. . bill as impotent to give him a clear record as t .c-tSeSTro by the BuIUtin to e'l-ct hiin wiU be to ccomplih it. As proof of Mr Bell's inconsistency, look at page V2th vol , Congressional Globo, 1S50. On the 20 Pb' of that XMr. M? Bo11 said : "whil 'AfF- I ent organization of material creation stand, Afri- ! xrety Can never find a foot hold in M 'x-r How clocs thc Blieti ke that? How is Mr Bell's prophecy- carried out? New Mexico h is established African slavery, and that by virtue of ;h theory of S. A. DOUGLAS, of Illinois I This is as consistent as the position of Mr Bell when thc Kansas bill was introduc-d, II E pledged his rote for it and baeled out fuv fear of losing Northern popularity ! ! It is about as consistent aa Mr Bell's position upon the Clayton compromise, and for fear our friends of the Bulletin may have forgoiten that bill we will refresh his mrmorv, and e-ive him .nrt l.-r -lohn BpII nitT We presume that the Editor of the Bulletin might have heard people talk about the i errito - ry added to the Union by Polk and the Democratic party, and that out of that Territory wc were to make some States, bavins slavery in their eovern- ' mant 'Ihis Territory lay between Missouri and the Pacific. We also hid a line called the Missouri line, which extended to Missouri ; all Territory South of that line was to be left free sin open to the; people of all sections to form cither free ot slave State on the North slavery was prohibited. Now as that line dfd not lay off this " con i red Territory to the South of it,, it was considered by the North as open only to Northern Institutions. This of course. created no inconsiderable opposition: in -the- South, for "they "considered this Territory theirs -equiTry with the North. Mr. Clayton, of Dckware. A WHIG inst like Johny Bell, only that he may be consicic?rea trom tne xsortn, brought in a bill to cx- tend the M'isfcHiri line to the Pacific Ocean, thereby giving the South the begerly advantage she possessed under the compromise (?) and Mr Bulletin. John Bell, of Tennessee, John Bell, one of ttt& from the. South, voted against it!! S. A. - DOUGLAS voted for it !.'! Friend Bulletin, before you ntrtempt to lecture Democrats upon Douglas, go and look up your favorite's record. Fy, for shame! The receipt of the intelligence of Mr. Douglas' nomination wa. received with great enthusiasm in the North. The following is a short summary of it: St. Louis Mo., cannon fireing and speeches. Same at Columbus, Ohio; Lafayette;. Indt; Indianapolis Lnd.; and Cincinnati Chicago,. TIL, 300 guns; Ogdensbwrgo.N. T., 100 '-; Luffdo, N. Y.. If0r1.. Tr..c M V irtO .? do.; nnd o uz,ng of tar-barrels ; Albany, N. X 200 guns nnu Wang of t.r barrel.,, roman candles, speehw, &C ttsbnrg P l., 100 -j p r?cd to w Haste, Cept, B. R. Ue Keshan, an1 j. B. Kewby &q.. Light Infy. for an mv.taUon to be present at an excursion giyca by them complimentary to the LaFayette Lt. In' Wo are sorry it is impossible to attend.' 13-The-Bank of FayetteviUe, ifcwULbe E tl by retcrence to our a semiannual dividend of 0 per ctif. a HURRAH FOR THE NOMINEE. That's it but who in crAtion is it ? Well, it i3 hard to tell hard as it was when the "Constitu tional Union Enfoicenent of the Law" party met in the city of Baltimore,' as to who should receive the nomination. Crittenden was too sound for tho coon trom Massachusetts. wouldn't do to run him he voted For the Clayton compromise he wasn't sound on the Northern goose question. But Jonny Bell was the bo-h-o-y ! He had voted both ways, and fitted both precisely,!! Jonney Bell had voted for the repeal of the rule adopted by Congress to prevent ablition-discussions a rule adopted by the wisdom of past generations, to put a stop to the dis cussion of "slavery. That rule provided for the laying of abolition petitions on the table without debate. Mr Bell, in his wisdom, thought that would not do hit cousins, must nave an opportunity of protest ing against the-eriZ of slavery us lie thought. This was the first blow struck at the South the first bulwark for her protection was swept away in purt by the vote or" John Cell ! Rut we are digres- sinS fr-mour subject. We were going to remark that Possibly we might have 100 nominees for Presi. .u: i ii ...,,j:,i ,.-;!. dent this season, and beijig""so well supplied with candidates, there is no ditficulty in our getting one ' BU,t Ve have already got two cyphers. ,.. ... '. 1 rv iu : tnus: - r'"- "' "- ted at Baltimore by the Democracy, (thus: 100) will just make one hundred, men hurrah tor the one, and let tho OO's go to the bosoms of their affectionate families in their States, Tennessee and Illinois re spectively. Daily Carolinian, 23int.. GIVE US A WHISTLE. The Wilmington Herald after sheding crocodile tears over the difficulty in the Democratic raflks at Baltimore says : No Democrat can carry Pennsylvania, first be cause the free trade notions so generally prevalent in that party, are peculiarly distasteful to her peo ple ; and next, because there is a bitter and irrecon cilable, feud- between the Douglas and Buchanan wings,, which renders it impossible for theia to act in harmony. We can carry it, and that makes tho election of our candidate a certainty, if they South rn Democrats Will only do what they have so often E !? J01" unite cordi- ally upon the strongest man to break down the Re- publican organization. Oh, for a whistle ta kep us from laughing at the idea of John' Bell carrying Pennsylvania when in ls54 w;th Bradford as a candidate for Governor, and Poiock (B. R.) and Bigler (dem.) your party oniv m,do 1800 Vttea. and in I R5.S diH'nt mnU-o anv. but voted for Davie. Wilmot with the Black Repub licans 01.13, a't that, to elect Packer (dem ) by over 20,000 democratic majority U Remember, fviend Herald, that your chum, Bates oi Missouri says, "the test is between tho Democrats and IS lack Republicans." Ho prefers the latter now sir, chous i you this day whom you wiil serve? OUR PROSPECTS. . The Prospects of our Candidate for President ai o tTuX? SratifyinS in either way it is taken. J. C. BRECKINRIDGE, is bound to be the next Presi- (Unf tL. Tt o ir 1 r ii i A . - i a. . w ' " il uOIU lue PP it is eviuent that we can carry, from the fact that ours is the on- ly candidate upon whom the people can unite wi . .. ... .. th any Knowledge ot what their course shall be. t) any knowledge of what their course shall be. One, has no platform, " the other has an Abolition plat form. Ours is a Southern rights instrument guar anteeing to us equal rights with the North. Upon this, has been placed the gallant young Kentuckian J. CI BRECKINRIDE I Should this election go to the House as it is verj' . ! - -Ui lt Wo bayJho fRoWT mg States as certain ; South and North Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi Alabama, Louisiana, Texas, Florida, Tennessee, aentuckv. V rWn a Marv an. I owaro ('a fnrn a. i j T . Jm - Oregon, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Rhode Island,' and possibly New York, Connecticut and Indiana Were we a beting Character, we would pledge an old pair of socks upon our carryring all of these States. Either before the people or in Congress. The Bell and Everett men tremble in their sieves at the announcement of our gallant leaders. Three cheer's for old Kentucky and her noble, son, and afterwards three more hearty ones for the old hero, Gen. Jo. Lane. Symc of the Register is anxious. in his ad valorem passion to declare thc law 'executing: a slave for murder as uncqnst-nft'ional ; also that the execution of a slave for rape as unconstitutional. He finds fault with the democracy for declaring thet they are both persons and property. Mr S. holds up his dijets in holy horror and declares that abolition doctrine.; that they are property alone for all pur poses of legislation !! J You cannot execute the property, of a num. as property for murder, nor can any law sanction the ; execution of a chattle alone for rape. Property is j not responsible for an act committed by itself er. 1 8os are. Property cannot be arraigned before a irxr p.,- :., i;ftt...,. The Abolitionists strive in the Northern. States .to get a negro out ot difficulties of the above nature, by the very arguments of the Register ; but in va ritnis instances, tho Court has decided that negroes are both perso and property. The Constilutioi, has so said; the fugitive slave law has, saW "it. The New York Tribune, of a date last week, stated that the cry of ad valorem in. Virginia nd North Carolina was but the creation of a free labor par ty, which in the succeeding Presidential elections, would be a powerful anxilaryto tho Republican parn ty. Let us know friend Syrae, when you intend to beconge an aux.'lery to the Tribune ; wo'nt you ? We look for it with deep interest. V. may have been considered premature in hoisting the name of J. C. BRECKINRIDGE, as the candidate of our party for President. We are willing however to submit our case to the judge ment and decision of the party in the United States at the election in November next. We have put tip because he is Zc facto the nominee of the party and also because he has. always been our first choice above and over all others ! Our position in regard to Mr. Douglas is; simply this : we consid hitn a great statesman, a. Democrat and would not therefore allow him to be traduced and vilified by men or parties who were not his equaL This much we consider due to Mr. D. THE NOMINATIONS. We have read in the Journal of Tuesday a de fense of the course of North Carolina for seceding from the Bal imore Convention. It is clear, pointed and vindicates the coarse of the delegates. The Goldsboro Tribune, has put up the names of Breckioridge and Lane. The Standard has not vet taken; a position. Iho Charlotte Democrat did not haviQ intelligence of tho nomination when going to press. The Goldsboro Rough Notes advocates the holding of a State convention to decid upon the course to be pursued, but is for Breckinridge nnd Lane. Does friend Robinson wish to censure the Delegates, or will he support 'their action. The Charlotte . Bulletin wiU also sapport Brockioridge b4 ukC j B'ALTIMORE. " Plugugly ism, blood-roughism, and all the" isinis inci lent to the K. N. city has seemed to take pos. session of the Democrats, and if they do not make , nominations, they will make black eyes and bloody I faces. Big Bill Montgomey from the twentieth Congres sional district of Pennsylvania has had a chance to show his pugelistic capabilities, and he has done so j pretty handsomely. BUI is a quiet man till aroused, and then look out lor squais. lie it in words or j blows, dill always makes his strokes felt. He has j always been a favorite of ours, but we fear his being j defeated for re-nomination to Congress makes him i exasperutod, and that he is begming to show a rath er crusty disposition, and we will have to repudi ate our first choice for Speaker during the lust ses sion of Congress. What is tln Convention going to do? "Aye there's the rub." Well, it will not require the aid of prophetic agency to tell. We can see it as plainly as the noe upon the face of oiir "-d.ecil;" and, ot course, we may ah wta mae up our minU for the VCry WOl St. ! The Convcatioi will "'bust;" that is certain as 1 shQ0tinT. At any event, Douglas is and will be the nominee of the party, and all attempts to defeat him i - " ' will prove aooruve. in mo ex ent oi a rupture, tiio ; nomination of Douglas will be made by acclamation; and in the event of adhesion lie will control 173 votes upon the first ballot, leaving bet 30 to gain for , two-thirds. ' It is said that should there be a secession, the se- ceders will assemble in Baltimore and nominate a fsiket. That will be another illegal Convention, for they were not accredited to any except Richmond and the National Convention. It is also said that two delegates from this State will withdraw hy surmise, wo. should say this is friend Fulton and Mr. Avery. In the event of this being so, they, or ,ny others, would have no authority to ect. The reso- luuoi. o. oui . ciate am. iisuict, vunvuiuuiis an r ti ... ... .i n: . pledged their support to the nominee. )!) ly Cctrociiiian 23 inst opposrroN pla itorm .it i i Ti.,.! .. r n: r.....Mi ... ,r., ,i, VVltoavsii uj'ii l ii-'.o i. vu.ov; uv ' r iiiouii till" constitution that all species of property may bo taxed according to value. e of property ac- 1 PL 3 a That taxes all and every article cording to value. 2nd With ttoypv to dixrrlminntr nnl a In favor of the native product of the State, and 'the indus- trial pursuits of her citizens.'- That compels the legislature to tax everything ac cording to value, making it unconstitutional to ex empt any thing or to discriminate in favor of any thing, except tne above n uned. WHERE THE DEMOCRATIC STRENGTH LIES. We are frequently told by the southern ultras that all the Democratic strength is in the South, and that the North is Opposition, and can do but little tn r.lA-f UnnviPiot;,. r....cM..nt- T1. U'rmin to electa Dcmociatic 1 les.dcnt. lhe tol.owmg ta- ble shows the proportion of electoral votes cast by the North and the prop, rtion by the South for the Democratic candidate in eiijht consecutive presi. dential elections. It shows at once the falsity of the statements to which we have alluded : j North. South. 1828, Democratic Elcctorul Votes - - ?xi loo' , 13V " - " - -L-.l ; , lb':30, 184i), 1848, - 12 1D2 - 71 - 1;VS - ir.j 48 c i : hi : 112 ! ANOTHER STATE CON The Salisbury Banner propo- "ENTIOX. s another State Convention, to b.- held ;.t. Ralei-vh. W .-... r,, .are of the object of this Coiivcnsion, except it be icidc upon what course is to b-j pursued by the ; -' y wth reference to the Presidential nomination He think this could be a?comifished bv ln.vinc the EL-ctors. of the District and State assembled, and decide npen what course they tik proper to pur? 1. .(., 1 1 7 T ue c.uva ic. iiic-ii,- gniurai uuutt-taiuiing among the press to act in conjunction. ' If, hovvever, the party think best to hold a Con vention, we agree. Let the Executive committee speak the power lies alone with th;m! 23?" An effigy representing Stephen A. Douglas, was f.und suspended across one of our principal Streets, this (Tuesday) morning. It had placarded on its back ; 'Stephen A. Doit.las, The Tk.utok TO THK South, the Union, and the Democratic partip'' 'We als . noticed a package in one pocket labeled "Sqattcr . Sovereignty, " and in another , "Disunion." By whom it was-suspended, is unknown. It res mained in this position till a late hour in the day, as ! no triend Of the '-Soll ltter Jsovn.-ei.-m'' tn t. found to naul it down. Wilson Star. We are sorr-to read such a. disgraceful' account of thc citizens of Wilson. It must have been some know nothing, who has done this. A democrat ,. ,. , . , . . . ' ' " ' 111 f "I'll UIUILULIV surely lis more respect for himself and. .his party, j which has recently sprung up between the pr. ss of than to commit such an outrage upon a man who ; the. United States nnd the American Telegraph Com has always been t. ua to the South. i P:jn3' i" consequence of the extraodinary measures THE PARTY PRESS. W e find this morning, that the Raleigh Press, Salis bury Banner, and Wilson Star, nnt nn tbi nnm,.o r.f BRECKINRIDGE and LANE. T h a Wil I.o,l.! fff,P anrt v , r . tl .. " . ger and Newbern Enquirer, take no position. Th-s ij .tuvjut for the nomination and five neutral as yet 17 guns w ere fired in. Salisbury on Monday, at 10 o'clock, A. M.t on the receipt of the news. A SECESSION AGAIN. Mr Fisher, a delegate from Virginia to Baltimore, not being able to get into the Convention, on ac count of the change of blue tickets to reel, and not knowing thc change, threatened to secede a la Yan cey, n isssiu mat x ancey cneeretl him extensive- ly. Mr Fisher was nearly declaring that he would dissolve the Union. He was, however, prevented by the timely interference of a friend. A FEVER. " Goodness bless me," said a lady the other day in the country, "they tell me some folks have got the adealorem fever, and they say it's mighty bad unless you get ' shut of it ' right early. Bless my life, what is the world coming to ? They say it at tacks the chicks, and that every thing does in the nature of a Poolite. Encourage Home Manufactory. Wc are at present wearing an excellent pair of ..hoes made at the manufactory of Win. Carter ft Sons. Chatham j county. Mr C. is tho pioneer of th.e shoe business in the North State. He informed us tkat at times they turned out 700 pair of shoes in one day. The g'n-tes-arc superior to the Northern manufactured article- GOOD NEWS. We see bv our excha nges this morning that the North is in a perfect blaze of cn tbusiasm for BRECKINRIDGE and LANK Hum phrey Marshall,-the old Whig war horao'pf Ion tucky si out for Breckioxftlga. GRAND RATIFICATION! A large and enthusiastic meeting of the friends of J. C. Breckinridge- and Genl. Jo Lane, was held last night at the old stamping ground at Liberty Point The crowd was called to order by A. J. O'Uanlon. chairman of the Democratic Club. Im- mediately afterwards sky-rcckts. were sent up ana . the crowd gave three hearty cheers for J. C. Breck- jnridge and three for Genl. Lane. Col.M. J. McDu- : ffie being called upon held his audience for one hour, i deeply this manifestation of friendly regard, and ac ., ... ,. , , - v-i i cepted it as an approval of the proceedings at Kaiii- with one of his peculiarly happy efforts, in which fa y wl;ch t, 1C National Democratic Conven- he eulogized each of the nominees, and did justice 1 to the venerable party which he represented. He J 1aid some verv louMful compliments to Bell and - . r.veren, leuiai KHig mat nereaiier ne um.M, "- cused for not descending to such small things. The Col. was vociferously cheered during his speech, at the close of which the band struck up the air of Hail Columbia. The street was crowded and the door-steps of the adjacent buildings were well filled. The tar barrels gave an excellent light upon the streets. French Strange, Esq., being called upon. gave us an excellent, ps.tnt.tic speech, full of enthu- ?.,cm -T P rT-. Vn ..Ica rond ft f.- remark cuaor ing the nominees, but declining to - account of his throat. J. C. Dobbin. Eso-, was loud- , , v., , ....tu .n,;, ut r I L t if llCli !U M l If 1 it 1 111 UL Ut 1113 W-'K vuwi lo, J-' . cs. Esq., ! flirthw i for w j - lou,,lv ( . (1. A. T. Bi.nks raaJe a fQW remark, Q'KCUsln himscf from sneaking but nlh.ed his sunnort to the nominees. ! p j. calleil u'pon, spoke for a short time aff,.r wbi.-b the Hob adiourned to meet asram tk,,..,,i .ulw, ti tw,., !,... tv cnrs ----- - were then given for JrecKinrid-C', three for Lane, three' for J. AY. Ellis, 'three for the nominees,, three for F. N. Roberts, and three for the North Carolina Delegates at Baltimore. Tub Bob-o-Limc Minsthei, The Evening Post ; announces mat me i.epu.H.can ia. w u ... ! l o...i - - R.v l ui .. l.w....... -v f ' ,v i.T:r,,.,. Tvl,.r ramn an. are bout, to publish the ; Bungay So hence orth tlf fortunes of Lincoln a j ! to Ul.StakV UP,' st if 3, , h 5n Itunv -riil an ones tan.K Lini-nln s states i; btlin. liuncav .ylll an - swer to the tun I .1 . '. , .. ii.. t i-i.v.;n.l nnA oi wio ou n..vii p v belore." If a Seward man grumbles, bungay w ill ii i! ill '.'iv.', m j i - j console him with a stave of "(Jli don't you cry tor , me!" Han attack is made cn the profligate rule of. mc!" If an attack is made cn the profligate rule ot ' If'ck Republic ms.n m the State Government, Bun- , wU l0 on hand with the popular rar of 1 hat s the way the money goes, ' f a controversy "es on the inconsistencies of Black Republican, precept d practice, Bungay will drown it with a chorus ! ' j. urn a Dout, ana wneei awm, An t do just so. Every time I wheel about Jump .jim (how! By aRmears. then, a speedy issup of the Repub lican Boole of Political Principles and Presidential Arguments, the "Bob-o-link Minstrels, by Bungay." Jfartford (C(.) Tiritn. Somethicc Th killing. One of the most dclight- IU V OeWUC'UIlg lOUUUlCeS OI lllUUay IS 1)1 esCII ICll b I oinn- ,,f A be Tincoh. " Tt f ii i . -..I .' .. i-iu, i - .... ..1 beautiful; excelling anything from the pens of Cobb, ! others the sonic goo- purpose ne ciam.eu ior nim Ned llunilne. or anv ot the- writers of flash litera- ! folf. .... tore. A poor little" "orphlii.sr," without anv father ( ithout acrimony and animosity, h accept l the. or mother or anybody elseT starts out iu lif with .' nomination Inhered nmx appuse, loud and long nothinsr to tret a" liviii- with but his-axe and maul, continued, and should quietly, firmly, and, he and splits n.ils uion' h to make himself famous. ! hoped, bravely accept the rcsponswhty impose.! Here is tho story . 1. Lindlii l born. 2. lie suliVrs from ic 'thing sn 1 a ;-!. At an e.irlv :icr,. I... is OiiOs h.pm.tij boat, and Uistinguisaes h-mscH. 4 He ieave.j i'fitboati.ig, and goes to splittiiig"! rads. 5. He splits morcj rails, f. 1 1 e splits raiis in conjunc'i n with .n Hanks. i . 1iiu i'lii quits the r..il I. isiites.. and 1 eotnes a lawyer. H'Vnakes the bar split its sides ClUlliU- t nis vses. 8. lie gc--s to the Illinois L gisl.ifuro, . l uls at the Democr..;ic party. jl 0. lie goes to Congress", votes .g,iinst thf- Aiue - in an soldiers, mid eets his milcasre with distinction ". He runs; for the Senate an t""goes down,'' with a. heavy fill. 11. fie is nominated i,r President ami anxiously awaits the result. i The " pervading sentiment of this repiarkable ; '. . prwiucuon is almost as ;oofl as the -pretty, na- ! triotic conception" which distinguished the maker of Lincoln's Michigan Chair of State ! The Atlaxtic 'I KLECliAril- i he li! ess and the Ielkgrapii Mr. O. S. Wood, one of the oldest and most accomplished telegraphers in the countrv, and who tor several years has had the management f the Canada lines of telegraph, went to Europo several months ago on busiue.-s connected with his profession. During his sojourn in London, Mr. W. ' made many inquires 'touching thc prospects of the newly projected telegraph line between England and America by the way of Greenland and Iceland. Thc results of these inquiries lTe sums up in the subjoin ed paragraph, which is extracted from one of his letters to a friend in this country: They (thc new Company) w ill accomplish nothing except ni;ik survejs. Wc shall never sec Europe and America connected by telegraph via Greenlan 1 and Iceland. The more inquiries I make, thc better am I satisfied that we wi 1 soon have a direct line working successful!- across the Atlantic, and I hope that you may live many years after it accomplish ment." tne l.mcr, and prednts that the inevitable result of the quarrel will be the establishment of rival lines throughout the country W The Milledgoville (Ga.) Southern .Recorder iauuing to the Constitution d Union candidate for ! the Prcsidenc3', Hon. John Bell, says: ; ' have even tiling id our man. Let him who i ua".Hs 11 S lo s lecorct - ot thirty years public service and prove that he is not sound -3-ei, sound as the soundest. That's what we are afraid of he's all sound, and noihing else. Yo.u know that Webster defines a bell as ""a vessel or hollow body used for makins: sound. ' but tho npnni, n.,t Kn n,.ti,in mnm tl.n ubulation" Just now, and. therefore, wherfCimtr- . ?h,ch 'in be, n,1"st eflectu.1 i, : . r.. . .l. . , Craving the Country from bum ruled or rained bv tint in ever it is attempted to make thc Opposition candidate; " .". " " , V""B r"le","r r,a,neu r7 a ates popular with the people, fie attempt wive certainiy f :il I - Da i ly Co a .it it u tioiial. The New Hampshire Legislature. The New tiampsnire lveisiaiure v has adjourned till Mo.iday lyofAudover. and Mr. Barn - jers of the House, cairie near afternoon. Mr. Shirih aru ot franklin, members oi the House, cairie near nnn'...nl I I . , ' . . - . . y . , I . . - f I . . 1 t . .. .. iv.iim.iv unu iu i'uu .in-uaiug I me ioruier oi uiiei ing a laisciiuoj. -ir. i?niriey, ; wh" is a leading Democrat, remains in town to an- swer any written request from Mr. Barnard. Ex-President Pierce h is gone to Hillsborough. The Democrats are greatly exercised about the Baltimore Convention. The nomination of Mr. Dou glas would cause a grand demonstration throughout t.ie State. o. - r .v. t . , , t J ''One of the Jananese. who understands a irood ! de ,.1 of English, was sked Sf he had heard of the I assiienina'ti .n of the Emperor of Japan.' to which he replied. that he bad, but that he. nor none of tne! Embassy, believed a work of it, and su.h is no uoubt their thought, as there lias not bec-a the t.lighc-t change in their manner c-r demeanor towar ds visitors." A vouth who de,ired to wear the matrimonial 1 t," V V. , - Cfcl-ea X the Previ0s ues voke had not suffi ient ,n-,w t t 'nairimor"al , tions when the resolution was adopted, 3 oki aau not sum.itnt . ou.,ige to pop the (iiiesinui ti, e : L 1 V . On informing his father of the difficulty he l-H,..rVd uader the old manVepIied, quite passionately. "U by you booby, how do you suppose I m .. " ed when I sun. GSe I ninna.r. . "Oh, yes !" said the niomismo- 1,. f,,.. yivv iij.il i ten r . r.e- mother, U,t Ty got to marry a trtrumfi, &t 1" SERENADE TO JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE SPEECH OF THE NOMINEE' HIS AOCEPf ANCE OF THE NOMINATION AND THE RESPONSIBILITY. WAsniNOTON, June 25. A large body, accom panied by a baud of music, proceeded to night to the I 1 . W T T 1 m k 1 .1 ,MAn OI llon" Jonu - recK.nnuge, aim v.- . i auea nun. SPEECH OE MR. BRECKINRIDGE. Mr. Breckinridcre. in resnonse to reneated calls, appeared, and addressed his friends. He said he felt tion presented his name and that of his gallant and honored friend. General Lane, as candidate for President and Vice President of the United States. 1 Hat heart would be coM anu mseusiuiv, muw, that did nnr thrnh trith P-ratitude at sucn an exmoi- , o II.. k.. . tion ofconfidei.ee of his countrymen. He had fe.t it, and felt it deeply, and did not affect to conceal it. He had seen with feelings of pam the divisions and disturbances which occurred in the Democra.ic Convention, and hud hoped to see m the end that these evils would be averted. His friends knew that he would not fo permit bis name to stand in. the way rf irate nnl harmonv. He well k ew that there were gy.tle men of the North and South, of experience and ability wno were ucuci m. -- a . .lir, t 1 better fitted than htmseu ior i"1"1" ";",... Tct,t,,te wus comi-osed. ?cnuieo as w.c Democracy of the in his .pinion, oi nie - - -i United States. Cries of "Good and theK When he learned, though wUh regvct tha l ... l....nanmn rilM i:itH;il' " ns . . ...the country, he,. dirt not ''-i, l "a" . . u.ftI1i,i not meanly ! Shenu Ind applause,: H under.od ' that some nersons. occupying high position sK en-. ' tcrtain tha belief that the National IJemocrauc. . j jntendrd tt. break-up the union oi .n. . j, r,t of .evt.rl We intend to preserve, " ',, S,.,, ' J resolutions, adopted by that Convention" with a great deal f care. There was. nothing in the chara,cte of. that Convention., or w.c. enticmen who composea ii or, u to adtl in tho character oi ine noiumvw, w it Applause i A of l-,rcakin:T UD UV U n-. , . intend." he said, tasteeu then and to length- , en jt ifftrtireil tJh eaualitv of the -! o . a ' it . i in it-.T our ! common Constitnjion. liut no m-in is, a aisHniou- , wh . the Union on the great, ' Principle of the Constitution and the equality of the .i 1 . . i States. Ajirttllov i-aMnlinn t.foorl nf brnnlcinir UD tile , T -r . - A ii" v . r T... . .., ... . ge; l.y tne power o. in;am- ... . tU. . . - -.j'v, n ;,liv r- ;,- nothing sectional there: fro, , a ( has nover been dis, i principles have been de Liu II. 1 ' i lino it vmiu ' . - i - - -i r- (. , - J irom any stnibetl except when these princip! parted. from, ith regard to himself, wfce th Convention selected him as one cX its candidates, looking at his humble antecedent and place of abode, it gave to the country a personal and geographical guar antee that its interest was in the Union. Cheer I 11.3 alluded to his. distinguished associate, den. Lane. j It sometimes happened: that men are placed in a ( position where they are reluctant to act at.il. expose ' themselves to censure, if not to execration, they do not merit. But we must be prepared tox such occur--ances in this life. AM men can move forward with ' lirrnit- nml M-irh ruin, ami nniaitwinf sii'n. It was .... .... . . ...... i. , 'Mo'-V I his purpose to pursue that course, He conceded to. ujion him. He cherished tne hope that l.'rovii tenets. j (Mil .l.e.i U OUI ... t ill tl.ll UI.-A3l(Ji., Ull.-I, III ill. -ool time, conduct us traiuplilily and peace. Nine cheers were given lor ISrceki nrit.ee vviih a twill, and, he lttire.l amidst tvei -wheluji.';' anida u.-e i ..-."ii i,.... i .... ,.e .ri ., ... ir; t-ongratulati..i s. sf.i:;:n.idk fits. lank. Geo. Lane, Jiftcr the cr forma ncc 'f an air by t!ie band appeared and tendered Lis thanks tr the assemblage for this manifestation of their kind ness. He was pfoud of the nominee of theBalti-. more Convention for tbe 1'resideucv, :is a man I whom he had long known, I in the councils of thc tiotin i honored at being placed on on the. battle field and. ion, and l e tell deeply t'ne same ticket. He accept the nomination of the National De mocracy, assembled at. Baltimore, and, with them believed in the equality and l ights of the Stat. :, under the Consti ution. Nowe exceeded him in loy alty and devotedncss to his country, and for this perjictuation of tho Union he was willing to lay down his life. LETTER FROM MR. DOUGLAS. VY asqinoton. June 20 II p. m. My Peak Sir : I lyarii there- Is imminent danger ! oat me ucmocratic party win ue acmoraiizeti, it not destroyed, b- the breaki.-.g up ot the l onvention. Such a result would inevitably expose the country to thc of sectional strifo between the Northern ami Southern partisans of Congressional intervention upon thc subject of Slavery in the Territories. I firmly and conscientiously believe tliat there is no safety for the country no hope fiy the preservation of the Union, except by a. faithful anI i igid adher auc tk tk doctrine of nort-iiitemeiittorby Congress with Slavery in the Territories, lntervcntioiv means disunion. There is iv. ditference in principle be tween Northern and Southern intervention. The one intervenes for Slavery; but each appeals tq the passions and prejudices of his own scctic.u. against j ttae peace of th,e. wlto'e country and the right,, of sclf- ; government by thc people of the Territories.- Hence 1 t V . , .......... ." . , , . . ? . . . . ....... v . . ..... r... i .. u-ji.u ii.r ui iiu:i-.fiici VUII6IVJH IX.U.Sl. JQ OiaiULlill at all hazards. But while 1 can never sacrifice th principle even to obtain the. Presitiency, I wijl cheer; f'ul".' and Joyously sacrifice iM'se'f to maintain tin principle. If, therefore, you and my other friends who have stood by me with such heroic firmness at Charleston and fialtimor, shall be of the opini on that the principle can be preserved, and the unity and ascendancy of the Democratic part' main tained, and the conn try saved trom the perils of Northern abolitionism aud Southern disunion by withdrawing my name and uniting with some other noin'nterveLtion Union-loving Democrat. 1 beesch you to pursue that course. Do not understand me as wishing to dicate to my friends; I have implict confidence in yours and their patriotism, judgment and discretion. Whatever you may do in the premi ses will meet my hearty approval. But I conjure you to act with a single eye to the softly and welfare of the country,, and without the slightest regard to my individual interest or aggrandizement. My int- nrn.-f :il l. 1 . . ." . J . ! " "1..:.usl PP, and my ambition grati- 1 1 . ves vmoicaieo, by that course on the V .the plate rm, and designating me as thc fiit cucicu oi sne party lor the Presidency, is all the ! tnw. 1 A. - V 1 rati . . . personal triumph I desire. This letter is prompted by the same motives which induced my dispatch j four' years ago iUir'rawiag my name from the ; Cincinnati Convention. With this knowledge of ; tincinnati ijonvention. With this knowledge of . C C ..... . . I "I , . O i ...j v.iiii.'us auu w .sues, y uu auu yoitr other friends must act uon your own convmctions of dutv Very truly, your friend S A liniTf'T hOITlH 1C 1 r. .. . . - r ... . 1 " "r To the Hon. Wm A. Richardson. Baltimore. M. D. ..... ,,B...iie, o. Louisiana ottered the followim which he said, would give Douglas 40,000 in h?s State: Resolved That it is in accordance with the Ci- Cim.utl Platform tl-.nl A.,.; . U ... toristl Governments the measure of restriction wh.it it k : .t .. ""pii,uon, wnat . . r . 6 -tt- existence oi rem- : ou '2 f !:ution. subiectofth ATJr? ,U1U heeT. ei;.w k". TS .u? in. Da8 Supreme Qourt of the ITnited States, should be res pected by all goodcithsi-ns, aud enforced witli prom ptuess and ability by every branch of the General Oovernment. ' I - auer tne passage oi several i uuiu DOxLiiii l msoHn. fins animirni! le-tnp. rr.t.f. i o - - TIMELY WARNING. A;e learn t hat the Abo lition flas-staffin Huntinjitown, Conn., was struok by lightiiiiiK on Friday, anjl split info a Inre tot of. Ci Ato's rails.