Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / July 28, 1860, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
V. J. SIXUbAIii, ElUTOIC. PAYETTEVILLE, N C SATURDAY. JULY 28. For President X C. BRECKINRIDGE, ,aV KENTUCKY. Por "Vice-President tiEN. JO LANE, OF OREGON. P O R O.O V K K N O R . JOHN V. ELLIS, OF HO WAX. For the Senate I) U N C A X S H A w. fur the Corona"', CLEMENT G. WEIGHT, J. C. WILLIAMS. .J AS. S. HARRINGTON, For Shcrirr', frank, x. Roberts, '. Shi riff of' liar mil, ROBT. GRADDY ELECTO II S run iii:uXT and vice -president, For the State at Large : ALFRED M. SCALES, ok Uo kisoua.m, EI. tilt All AM HAYWOOD, or Wake. Districts : JOHN W. MOORE, cf Hertford. W M. 15. HODMAN, of Beaufort W M. A. ALLEN, of Duplin 1st District, 2d 44 3d " keep it uefoue the people. Tohii l',,d and the (Ipptmitiua, are in furor of, tah uxi the tax i) r artu-fe, uch as nshy, Jcirelry, I'ianox, HHliard Tables, JJoirie Knircs, J'is.'ids, f'ams, M'alches, La letter's Fees, Cv., in all, TWO IirXDRLD THOUSAND DOLLARS, and placing it upon the firmer, ouly thirty tiin.aod of: iriirh is t" be an add 'mind tax upon stares! j very fine speech, considering the raw material he Ki'.KP IT 1JEFORK THE PF.OPLK, that John uses, perhaps expressing a hopw that the Opposition l'td farors rcdtiriiaj the land tax 50,000 addim j might discriminate in fat ur of ' Mr Pool's clec su'.0, 1 it 11 1 on stares, reducing the ncciiiie of s2'j8,0ou tion ! ! 1 eccii ed t'roai Luxuries to obou fjk'.)Xyf)0v and inakiinj j Mr Fuller is a good .speaker and manifests a zeal horsts, nt'des, carls, plijirs, irmjons, cuirs sheep, hoys j worthy of a better cause. and the, crops of the fa ruler moke up the reduction j " thus made, lie favors reducing the tax 011 the far- j ANOTHKR ELECTOR, mer s20,00 and adding on hi stock and crops ! e are rejoiced to announce to the democratic TWO HCNDR1-JD THOUSAND DOLLARS ! ! ! O Pi 'OSITION PL A T Ft ) R M. ''Resolved, That we are in favor of calling a con vention upon the the federal basis to so nuidify the constitution that all species of p ' operty may be" taxed according to value.'' That t:ix-s ail and every article of property ac cording to value. 2nd With pmcir to discrim inale oulif in faror ot the notice products of (he State, aud the industrial , pursuits of her citizens." ! j That compels the legislature to tax everything ac ccrding to' value, making it uhconsi'.uti.mal to ex empt any thing or to discriminate in favor of any thing, except the above named. FREE MEN AWAKE ! TO THE POLLS, we cry! Let the banner of Democracy lloat as triumphantly in the breeze as of old ! Down with disorijanizers !! Down with demigogues !!! With John W. Fl!i:ia r.nr Un.L.r .11 .:.u l..-.-U., 'Remember our local candidates, SHAW, WRIGHT, HARRINGTON and WILLIAMS, all others are DISORGANIZES, and no true democrat will vote for them. To the Ticket ! To the Polls ! ! Do your duty as Freemen and as DEMOCRATS! CAUTION !! We publish to-day, the oath and obligation as taken by John Pool, Randal McDaniel, and every oth r know-nothing in the Slate, before he became a member of the part-. It is plain that all who have not taken steps to expurgate themselves from this oath are still m&t solemnly, bound by it. One of the great principles of that order was secrecy, aud we have reason to believe that these secret luacinatinns are still going on, and that a most de termined though concealed effort will be made to defeat the regular democratic candidates for the Legislature by a combination of the friends of Dewar, Douglas, and McDaniel. We understand that negotiations are at present going on between these two wings of the Opposi tion, by which the Douglas and Dewar interest of Harm-tt is to be given to McDaniel, provided the know nothing party of Cumberland will support Democrats, be not deceived ! Go to the polls on tli day of Election and deposite a full democratic ti.-kct. Don't splft your tickets. Vote for Shaw Wright, Williams and Harrington, and all will be w ell. We are fighting againstthe powers of dark ness, but we w-ill not bo deceived by tlicm, 'truth is mighty and it will prevail." THE CANVAS IN MOORE. "W e were present at the discussion in Moore couu ty, between Messrs Mbrriion and Kelly, at Mr Gold- ston's on Saturday last, and rc are pleased to say i. i ..i.i i. . y- inai aunougu a wuig precinct, evi-rj other man was for Col. Morrison. We are sorry to see the disposition which is ex hibited by the Opposition against Col. Morrison. N t satisfied to run two Senators and one Common er against hiin, they have called in the aid of Sainl. Christian from Montgomery, and T. C. Fuller of this place, both to speak in Moore county on the name day, p that the Col. can only meet one of them. Fair play gents. Five against one is not jus tice, and that too, in one day, and dilferent sections of the county. Let the people of Moore remember . that these men are striving to defeat Col. Morrison men from other counties. The Col. is too much tr all of them, single handed. ROBESON. Oirr forces are doing a noble work in Robeson. At a large meeting of the Democracy N. McNeill, Esq., was nominated to oppose Gen. Dockery, for the Senate. Let the party and the opponents of ad valorem go it strong for Neill McNeill, and he will be elected. He is worthy of your support. TO THE POLLS THEN AND DO YOUR DUTY LIKE MEN! Col. McMillan aud Wishart are the men to rally . m ound for the Commons ! Remcnibcr the Opposi tion fight for the Legislature, only for the purpose of electing a U. S, Senator. KEEP UP YOUR PARTY ORG ANIZATION AT ALL IIAZZARDS, and let EVERY BODY VOTE FOR JIcMILLAN AA'D WISHART. county vyjiere we iv6. a trip to tee ana near in candidates for Governor. We have no time this morning to notice the speeches ; our paper will con tain a full report to-morrow. None of the candi dates were slain, demolished or destroyed ; but this we will say, while Mr Pool gave an able speech, Gov. Eilis got decidedly .the best of it whigs ac knowledge that All exaept the Fayetteville dele gation who trk-u to get the clerk of the hotel to vote for Pool ''because his eyes looked like him!! Gov, Ellis made cote, thin is a fact that ire defy con traduction! we can name the men !! Gov. Ellis will carry Moore count- by a large vote. We wish that Gov. Ellis could bo heard in reply to Mr Pool, by the occupants of every hamlet in the State. Oar readers will suy so too when they read the report of the speeches. LATEK. Mr. A. E. McDonald who rejorted the Carthage speech, has done Gov. Ellis injustice great injus. tice Mr. Ellis defended him against Mr. Pool, who called Mr. McD. a. traitor and perjured man ' We will giv it all to-morrow. Ihtil Carolinian 23 in at. (Speech on Dt page,) X-if Some f our friends have enquired of us whether at the discussion between Mr McDaniel and Mr Wright at Kingsbury, the fact that Mr Mc Daniel had prohibit ol boys llhing in his pond was proven by Mr Wooten. We won d say that Mr Wouten n reply to the question said that it was a a notorious thing, but he had nev er seen Mr McDan iel do so, Mr McDaniel denies the fact. THE DISCUSSION. The speaking at Mary's Garden- between Messrs McKay and Fuller, passed off quietly, resulting as usual in a victory lbr the frit-mis of the constitution. The subject of ad cahtreni was well handled hy Xeill McKay, Esq., and its rottenness fully exposed to the cenfusion of its supportes. Democracy have got the right sort of men hold of the subject; their object is, the good of the people, and we know the J people will manifest their appreciation of their scr- vices, by coming up as one man, and casting tiseir votes for the nominees of the Democratic party. Mr Fuller, of course, informed the people that he was the ad calorcm man, and no doubt, made a j party and to every free Southern statesman, thi ! nioruim that D. McX. Me KAY. l-'SO..ni! ot the ! Electors upon the Hell and Everett ticket in this ! , , ,- , a. . , , district has declared his determination to support JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE and G EN. JOS. LANE I for President and Vice Preside.it ! Mr. McKay savs no Southern man can do otherwise and nerfbrm his ; duty to the "isouth and the nation at large. bo will bo with every true Southern man, before the November Klcctiuns N e have received a number of communica lions, one signed "Mecklenburg," ami another "anti S(piatterism," all attack ng Mr Holden of the Stand- aril. i hey are anon v They are anonymous communications, and therefore aro inadmissibl issible ; and secondly, they are uld admit into our columns a - - not such that we would admit into our columns a rainst Mr Holden. whose course thoutrh not admired l..- .. l, ...... .r..-., : .....i '....: ..., f .. . ,i . 41 ' k' Tjuc k I,, vj '-i-u .m Rut one more week remains of the Gubernatorial struggle which has agitated our State from the mountains to tho seaboard; the canvass is about being brought to close, aud on Thursday, the 2d of August", tho people will be called upon to arise in their might ana uceme lor themselves, under v""v-1' lu i.ij'aaiA. whose rule they will be, for the next two years;! , J,lc V"0'1 sccrctLr'Sn?. S"ils and paiswor . j , 'ids by which a known Nothin- was to be known whether that party under whose banner they have j ami recongui.ed, and agreed to pronounce nd rcco marched on to power and prosperity, under whose j gnized, and argreed to pronounce them in a ''ichis- .1.1 -V .. . - . I. A 1, ... auspices me til .ortu State lias awakened ti-om her slumbers and taken her proper position amoiiir her sisters, bound her dilferent interests together with a cordon of railwa3-s and opened U to the world her vast resources A of mineral and agri cultural wealth, shall be swept from the chair of i government in order to make way for strange j gods and a nvw rule, whether the land marks plant ed by democracy shall bo dug up by the roots and a new course pointed out for her future career. ii, u.,u.u oiatam sno.u, oi me uppos, tion beore the election, still we have an abiding trust i..-...;.i i i I.. ... wiiuuviKu in me wi.su.oui anu conservansin oi the masses of the people of N Carolina. The question of ad valorem, the great issue iu th e present campaign, and that which according to the N Y Tribune, "is opening a train of thought which must ultimately and radically revolutionize the State," had been fully discussed by able men on both sides of the questi.u., and next week the lJ - . - , i inrv fi! tho lii'Miih tt noil rr it; v-nv.Ii,d ..f I the question at rest From all parts of the State the tidings are com ing in upon us that the Ol 1 Democratic party is awake to the importance of the contest and man fully doing its duty. Iu vain do the Opposition start reports that tho "Governor has retired from the contest and anotlier has taken his place." that "he has written home to his icife and been ovek. ueakd to say to a frieud that if somethino; was not done he would be a leafe man,''- all these reports go for nothing, and serve but to show to what little means' those who claim to be a Great party are compelled to resort in order to ac complish their eauds. For shame ! Let them come out boldly and light upon principle and by day light, and if they must be beaten, let them have the consolation of knowing that they fought a fair battle and were fairly beaten. The eyes of the whole country are turned upon the approaching election here and we read truly that its result will have a great influence upon the Presidential elections in November. Let North Carolina roll up a Immlxonie majority for Gov. Ellis and elect a full democratic Legislature and Breckin ridge and Lane will sweep the South. Then let us be up and doing, let the ensuing week be a week of labor, let ua march up to the ballot box and vote a full democratic ticket and a glorious victory is ours, READ ! READ ! ! RE VD ! J ! So it seems that Sam's enemies are still alive and potent for mischief. They have been encouraged by the Demoeacy with the idea that the American people had repudiated AMERICAN PRINCIPLE; this has stimulated the FOREIGNER 44 to give him self airs," and the ROMANISTS TO REFUSE TO OBEY OUR LAWS." 41SAM AND HIS FRIENDS WILL YET RISE IN THEIR MIGHT AND HURL THESE TR AI TORS FROM THE LAND." Little Ad, Xlie Ueiuoci itic Ciuo meeting at tho iOvn Hall last night was well attended. Judge Shepherd made an able and eloquent expo sition of the principles of Democracy,, alter which Henry Mullins, Esq., entertained the assembly with a gallant, patriotic and telling speech. The meeting then adjourned amid great enthusi asm to meet oniext Wedr.asday evening at the old stamping ground, at Liberty Point. The spirit of the people is aroused and next Thursday, will be a great day -for Democracy in Cumberland. .5 AYo have read with attention, the minoiity report of our distinguished representative, Gov. Winslow, of the Covode investigation Committee," and can safely pronounce it a triumphant vindication of the President and his cabinet from the gross and mal cious charges which have been brought against tliem by disappointed office-seekers who thus vent their spleen upon those who are placed in positions so far above them as to be unable to answer them. This report should be in the hands of every Iem ocrat in the land. It does credit alike to those whom it defends and to the talent and ability uf its author. GOV. ELLIS AT WILSON. The Wilmington Journal comes to us this morn ing with a long account of the Governor's speech at Wilson. It cainc off on Tuesday, the 2 1th inst., before a very large concourse of people J ho Governor spoke for)1 two hours, vindicating himself from every charge which has been brought against him, showing the j true effects of the humbug, ad valorem, paying a handsome tribute to our candidates, Breckinridge and Lane, and fully sustaining his reputation ?is an able and eloquent speaker ami accomplished gentle man. His speech has had its effect if any were necessary there, and Wilson will be among the ban" ner counties in the coining election.. Remember Democrats that an effort is be ing made to divide our ticket. Re on your guard and vote only the Regular Democratic ticket straight out. Success is certain, but make the majority as j..gca poiuic, eiiie tne question at once and t-l . . - . . "I 1 Ail A 1 ,. 'forever. KNOW NOTHING OBLIGATION. In the presence of Amlighty God and these wit nesses, you do solemnly promise and swear that vou : ! will never betray any of ttie secrets of this Societv . . .. ' 1 nor communicate them even to proper candidates within a lawful Council of the Order that you will never permit any of the secrets of this Society to be written, or in any other manner to be made legible, except for the purpose of official instruction that vou will not rote nor give your influence for any man tor any office in the gift of the people, unless he be an American born citizen, in favor of Anieri - cans ruling America, nor if he be a Roman Catholic: ! Jnaf WI11 1,1 ,K pohUc-al matters, so far as this j Order is concerned comply with the will of the maiori- j tytthough it may contiict.with your own personal ! prclerencets, so Ion gas it iloes not conflict with the I Const'tution of the United Stales of America, or i t,,ufc of liie Sta:t0 ln whidl 3'0U 5 that you will not lmil..r :ir.,l i-;r.-.ii,w t.,.,,.,.-- .!.., I ..: 1.. it i recommend anv unworthv nerson for initial ion ,Tnr : suiter it to be dune it m that you will not, under i the name of anv nicmbe I thi i-visti'twe of nc)i un .,..-,.,. ,. 1 ..u'' i ...3... .iia inline lOMICU UV IUC 111 U'Hlm j authority ; obey the command of the State Council President or his deputy, while assembled by such ! ,40UVU a'lespona to the claim ot a ,.jn or a cry i ..t t lk ........ ' i t .md that you wjU .lcknowieuglf t!le Siate ,1 0J-1 ! N. Americans ..,t r,M,,!,-a nf tiw.;. i Americans born, O" 11 ! Order. i Hc swore l in all political matters to comply with the majority of the Council, liowever J . , ... ' ! the will ot I much it might codllict with the will of a majority of ! the people. If the Council nominaf cd a Timr. for teoumct with ttie will ot a majority ot j If the Council lioijihialed a iium forj ... onwnt-TOTote tot mm,-nowever in couipetenent he might be, and that though it con ! "lcted with his own personal judgement. He swore to obey the State Counc 1 and its Pres ident however dangerous might be their orders to public liberty. lie swore in all things and about all persons in "- u nuuiu nui uu iu win out ami let trie pco pie hear what was said aud done by politicians about matters in which they had a deep concern. No, 'Speak in a ichisper," and "keep dark,"" was his and their motto. De the people of North Carolina want such a man for Goven.or? THE CONTEST CLOSING. Our Democratic brethren throughout the State will do well to be careful of reports which will reach them as election day draws near. We tell our , fricndSf in all seriousness and honesty that we will j ek.ct our 1JoVernor by a decisive majority. The prospect m the State never was brighter. The De mocracy is roused and the death-knell of tho humbu" of the Know Nothings ab-.-adv v! ?,, j tUuir ears. still Ihev keen un a show- ,.f ...,... Xhcy su-agger and Wst lltt if askcd (o j jmlijment, they back out. j All now depends upon the exertions of our friends L election day. See to it. brother Democrat that v oie is pollen. Let every precinct lie canvass- A i T . ea ana evcy man he got to the polls. TI icre is much of our strength lost in unpolled votes. Watch this point Vote early every working man and nd and see if so,.,,, of ,v men louh. rounu ami see li some ot y i i .1. are not absent. Be sure of that let nothing keep your attention from this matter. Ai d look to your county candi lates. The Know Nothings are sifter the U S Senate, the State offices, the Judgeships and the management of our public works. These spoils glitter before them. To gain them they have sprung this new humbug, and they know it, and you knoir it. Rest upon your arms from now till the polls close -do not ground them for a moment and vou will rest on election night with a consciousness of having done j our whole duty and of having won a glorious victory. l-$f Watch out for tricks and lying reports S,ilibtry Thinner. During the recent fighting in Catania, Sicily, one of the nuiij. ..hot from her window- numbers of the royal troops. She fired with the precision, of an Alpine huntsman, never missing. The colonel or, dered his men to fired in platoons repeated v against the window but in vain. The heroine re mained unscathed, and still kept firing away, kill ing her man with every shot, ' . Give a man the necessaries of life, and he wants the convenience. Cive him the convenience, and he craves for the luxuries. Grant him the luxuries, and he sighs for the elegancies Let him have the elegancies, and he yearns for the follies. Give him all together, and he complains that he has been cheated both in the pri:e and quality of the articles SIakket fok liiiiLS Mus. Swisshelm, of the St Cloud Democrat says: Wanted In St Cloud, a large supply of raw material for the manufacture of brides. None in the market, and pressing demand. Those having a surplus to dispose of would do well to putip small packages carefully, in straw bonnets, barege veils, crinoline and silk flounces, and consign them to the care of any of our commission merchants. Beautiful Reply A good man in affliction, who was asked how he bore his sorrows so well, repled : 44 It lightens the stroke to draw near to Him who handles the rod. ,,,,.. ,....,, ii ......-.. ..f : r.41V4 4i UllIB liO, Lll.ll 1IU l 111 la.Ul 'l Ltl.V.I." ; . , , . , , , . ...... ,.;,.mL.t,.,r. ' I'oiiors iioriii 01 jjioies as mucu as ten uonsus , , , ,, . 4 .. o -- j any Cll CUmstailCes, expose i . , V ... ,, .. .... and n-solved to en fi State ('mv.-nt ..n tn in, ...t ' J rw" r1- -"L 11 . an , .,..,..7 in? - i. ... - i u .... ! ues 01 tins mate, neia a business meet in ir to-ilav ' .- ,Ct .. n,..l..V nn,. 1 ""O" "1 UIM 1CIVI1IV 7. I Will ilUlliUlil) 1U1 llllpl , . i ot tint, older, nor reveal f,lfl n-..,..nt.. v at Decatur on the 10th of August, to nominate Pre: An i kniiii.i .'A I Ifl 1 1 iv. Friend Carolinian: New York news, just now, is stale erioi;gh and our folks can read every item of interest in the pa pers coming from this city, so I have nothing start ling to write for your readers, but I can give them a little dvice and it is for this purpose I send this note. If a comfortable toora and a little attention is at v.H disirable to them, I will suggest to one and all to go anywhere else in New York except the UetrojfoUtan Hotel, you can get nothing at all for 3'our $2 50 a day except a room without a bolt or key or window or water or any thing else except a bu ds eye view of North America from the top of the House. Tell every body to go to the Fifth Arenue, same price and every luxurious comfort the bodily wants of a civilized man can feel. New York is a hum-bu- DOUGLAS. From the Rough Notes, John Pool's Platform Keep it before Resolution of the opposition Convention which j "liemlved That we recommen 1 a Convention of the people of the State be called on the federal ba- sis as earl v as practicable, for the purpose of so modifying the Constitution that ccery specie oj pro institution that ccery specie of pro perty may be taxed according to its value, with pow er to discriminate only in favor of the native pro- ducts of our State and the industrial pursuits of , her citizens." That's John Pool's Platform in a nut-shell what does it mean ? Remember then that John Pool is in favor of taxing every sjecies of " nvAnAvl-itr .1, mil! n nr r if J f-ilim 7l,m,,i.r that ly this opposition platform the passage of a homestead lair to protect a certain amount of pro perty from lecy and mile is absolutely impoxxifde, because faery h ind of property is to be taxed accor-' ding to iis valu, and whenever you levy a tax upon propertjthat property is subject to levy and sale for the4'4Sfcs 'so. levied. , j Remenfoer that John Pool and his know-nothing allies tries to tickle the -fancy of the poor man by saying tliat "our legislature, in the event of the adoption of ad valorem, may and no doubt trill, -.r- I'liint fllTiii I It re mid nthrr u rtuwrl n ' ; . m 'v 1 J remember that the Raleigh lien inter saA'S : c U kooii nave a 111st and equal system of tax- ition on on property. Remember that "every species of property" and j "all property." includes the bed on which von sleen. j the taldii from which you eat, and the cup from which you urink, as well as the cow which gives you milk and the horse which plows your land. in pvoui ot this REMEMBER ' tnat tnc ' dinington Herald says : 1 i ,..,1..,.,,,.. t. i ii. . 1 ; w.uunn Miupiv means iue iev mg of tux uPou property, whether negroes, land or j anlJ Vlt" 1 l"e- , ' r. REMEMBER I that the wreensboi'0 Patriot says every species of i I,1l)t'1'ty tl be taxed according to its value; not i only 1anc aiul ,leroe;i' hat A,m' VIC heeI and j ''" ! , , .. . . ' REM'rMBER "Furniture, plate, carriages, -buggies, wagons, carts, fanning tools and implements, merchandize, Ac, Ac, would enter into the taxable property of the State, under the ad valorem system cf taxa- tion. I -I i r. Al l-.-M:! ) l-.l k i t,,at 1)r- H?cd, anotlier advocate of Ad Valorem, 1 f REMEMBER , , r ip, , . , . , , , , 1 IT ir 1tl.iatP1?r- ?o1. fa!d ,n Goldsboro and Mr. Mann, 1 i - i V "s " V" " " : va.,i nvn - REMEMBER . and and negroes taken together, according to John . IJ I? . -I. , . . . , . X. i in esimuiic, win noi pa as mucu as inuv now ! and. tlia 1 tl,e deficiency must be made Mpput ! f h - mianies, and work.ngen s tools, and otln'r neeossaries ot lifi' ' , rr-,, .vp:..: ..:ir.:.....:. . 1 -"t ' - '..i.'ii.L..i.rr. li. .r J.LKUIP I , ..1 K31 lil IS. The Memphis Fnquirer of the 12th contains the following-s Last evening, between eight and nine o'clock, ai affray took place at the Gavoso House, between iol. M. C. Gallawayeditor of the Avalan che, and Ml, M. Yerger, Esq., a prominent lawyer of this cif, the altercation resulting in Mr. Yerger rcceivinglne or two severe, though not at all dan gerous stabs in the side. The difficulty originat ,ed from ttie publication of an article in the Avalan che of Mood ly morning last, In regard to the Doug las ratification meeting held on the 7th inst. Mr. Yerger, wio, since the publication of the article, has been absent from the city, met Col. Gallaway at the Gaybse Douse, when a few words passed be twen them inthe parlor, when Col. Gallawav retired below, where he remained until Mr. Yerger come down stairs. On the appearance of Mr. Yerger. Col. Tlallaway stated to him that he Verger) had insulted him when another conversation took place, which finally ended in Yerger being stabbed m the side and felled to the floor by Gallaway. The two gentlemen were separarated" as speedily as possible and the wounds of Mr. Yerger, which are not con sidered dangerous, 'were properly attended to. The whole affair is to be regretted, and is, we liOpo at an end- A SUMMARY OF JOHN POOL'S RECORD KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE. IN THE LAST LEGISLATURE. John Pool voted against a direct proposition to tax young and and old negroes not now taxed. John Pool voted against letting, the people say whether they would have a convention or not. John Pool dodged did not vote-at all on the amendment- to the Revenue Bill,, whferebv it was proposed to reduce the tax en laud from 20 to 15 cents on the $100 yes, , Rememler that John Pool refused to vote to re duce he tax on land and he was afraid to vote ara- , lllst lt so ,IC dodged. i - John Pol votei1 to reduce the tax on the negro ..vMiuguiv iu &iAiy-six cents. John Pool voted against increasing the tax ongthe rich Banker and moupy lender. John Pool voted to tax liquors manufactured in North Crrolina as high as liquors imported from the abolition State oi Ohio or elsewhere. Johu p!Kloted against Mr. Bledsoe's Resolution instructing the Committee on Finance to report a n w bill on the ad valorem principle'directly voting rJJ inst ad valorem iu all its features. John Pool Voted against Mr. Gorrell's amendment which proposed to call a free and open convention to alter the Constitution of the State. This is a brief synopsis of John Pool's record when he was in the Legislature, and in every insta nce, We find him voting against the doctrin which he now advocates. Hi partisans nitty attmpt todeny this record but et democrats point them to the chapter and verse the pages of the Senate Journal which for their convenience, we keep standing in another col umn ; and iutend to keep it standing until the day of election.- Hough 'o(c$. THREE D VYS LATER FROM EUROPE ! ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA ! . Nkw Y'ohiv, July 20, The R. M- S. J " ar rived this morning from Liverpool, 7th, Her poli tical news is unimportant. The seige of Naples had bec-n raised, and the Con stitution of 1818 proclaimed. All was tranquil in Naples. It was reported that Garibaldi had marched upon Messini previous to the 5th. COMMERCIAL. Liverpool, July 7th. Cotton Sales for week 70,000 bales. Prices have declined , and holders arc pressing on the market, but their offering are freely met. The stock in port is not decreasing, considering the new arrivals. The. weather is favorable to crops. Flour has declined la. since Tuesday. Wheat has declined Id. a 2d. Corn is steady and not lower. Provisi ons are dull. Beef slightly kwver. Lard improving. Sugar and Cotfoe firm. RLcc heavy. Rosin unch anged. Spirits turpentine active at 32s. coi.T .1.. n 1. ; . . . . . . ..r n.mt jl nvniuiuijtvilHt. liuitl lilt' ..lllifll CUUII- au ti.-.ri .,. w, ,..;il " ' .1...,.: i ..... x.. i . ' . ! from ean t raneisco, of the 29th has arrived here. We give the following item of news : The Mascfhc Fraternity of "California celebrated St. Johns day at San Francisco. Upwards of 10, 000 people were in the procession. The corner stone of the new Hall was laid to cost $160,000. The pony Express was to start on its next trip the first week in July. There was a large jollification meeting at San Francisco on the 26th over the defeat of the Santil lan land claim and the overthrow of the Peter Smith title. The mining accounts were cheering from Carson Yalley. The Ophir company M ere sending forward fifteen tons of ore per week -.vorth $2,000 per ton. The population of Washoe had increased. Indian hostilities had ceased. The hostile In dians had gone io Oregon. Oregon dates are to' the 20th. It was conceded that the democratic candidate for Congress had been elected, but that the legislature was so- fixed as to render certain the defeat of" ln aud h,mtU lor tlv S. Senate, ONE WEEK LATER E ROM EUROPE I ARRIVAL OF NORTH BRITON ! COTTON STEADY LARGE SALES BREAD oiurrs MtADY. CONSOLS 93 l-SaL3 1-8 St. Johns, N. F., July 23. Thcteain-diin Xorth Briton, from Galway 13th, arrived here last night. Her commercial news is favorable Lirtrpool, July 13 Cotton Sales steady at last quotations. Sales for the week 75,0oO bales, the market closing with a more healthy tone. Dread stuffs steady nd quiet. Provisions dull, and quota tions barely maintained. Consols 93J a -oJ. Sicn.v. New Yokk, July 23. The Jura has arrived with advices from Palermo to the 3d, which state that Garibaldi had reviewed 9,ou0 troops. An Inspector of police had been murdered near Palermo. Garibaldi had issued a decree threatening b mish ment and even death against any one rising against the former police and stating that special commis sions had been instituted for discovering those func tionaries who had oppressed the people. The Neapolitan exiles in Turin were returning to Naples. Two French and tow English war vessels had been ordered to Hoyrout. Latkst via Queexstown London, July 11th. Money is abundant. Napoleon is said to have authorized the formation I of a national liille association unded the .direction I of Jules Gerard Pa his, July 11th. The Commanders of the . trench vessels on the Syrian coast have been order ed to abstain from all intervention in affairs there, confining themselves to offers of refuge to all Chris tians needing it. j It is lumored that Garibaldi is still determined to : 1...- t i. . ; iu -ntssiua. j The Neapolitan government has resolved to offer to tho Sicilians the constitution of 1812. The French government has refused todenationa izc the two steamers purchased by Garibaldi. La Cicosse, Wis., July 17. StiriDE or as Ai.lkg ki M L'liitKitKK. Jacob Lei der, who was charged with the murder of his sister in-law and mother-in-law at Brownsville, Minn., on the loth instant, committed suicide A'esterday, by shooting himself, in his own house, lie had been secreted in the vicinity ever since the commission of the murder. Chicago, July 17. Bki.i. ani Everett in Illinois. The leadinir fivciwA-ri Julv 1 7 Fiue at Cincinnati. The Phenix distillery was , destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss Asuuu insu- . ranee 3U0'J. c . Ooi .KNsui ici;, July 17. J Shootixc; Affaiis. Mr. Day, a law student of , this place, was yesterday accidentally shot through the heart by Mr. Russell, of Derby, w ith whom he ! was in company on a hunting expedition. . Danui nv. Cony- July 17, - -- fm ftrm.Tr iX Cosxtmn:f. 'A severe tliuii- der storm prevailed in this vicinity last uight. Several buildings were struck b3' lightning, and a man named Patrick Lynch was killed. Nkw York, July 18. Bkkckinrid.ie And Lne M'ketino. The Breck inridge and ane meeting at Cooper Institute was fully attended. Speeches were made by lion, D. S, Dickinson, Charles O'Connor, aud others. John H, Bowere presided. New Ohleans, July 18. Another Fiue in New Oki.eans. The hardwaie storo of J. S. Relf on Front Levee street, was burnt this evening. The Ore is extending. New Yoke, July 19. The Zouaves. The Chic.-rgo Zouaves will next visit Boston. Po time has vet been fixed for their trip b Washington. New Yokk. Jury 19. The Cheat Eastern. The Great Fa stem was visited yesterday by 9,000 persons. She sails the JUtii on an excursion to Cape May-. New Yoke, July Jt. Later from Europe. The Teutonia has arrived. Ten Broeck's horse Satellite won the Stamford plate at Newmarket. MARYLAND POLITICS. Bai.timohe, Friday, July 20. 18C.0. The Douglas men have called a State Convention for the 10th of August, to present an electoral ticket pledged to support Douglas and Johnson. DEATH OF CHIEF-JUSTICE HALLIBURTON. Boston, Friday July 20, 18C.0. Halifax papers announce the death of the Hon, Brenton Halliburton, Chief Jus' ice of Nova-Scotia which occurred on the Kith. DEATH OF JOSEPH GALES ! Washington, July 22. Joseph Gales, senior editor of the National Tntclligenccr died last night in the 75th year of his age. For two-thirds of his life he was connected with that journal. For seve ral years past he has infirm in body but sound in mind, and continued to visit his office daily until the close of last week. His death occasions the gre atest sorrow, as he was held in the highest esteem by all classes. ' His funeral will take place from his country seat, Elkington, near this city, on Tuesday. There wil doubtless be a very large and imposing proc ssion ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE. ARIUVAL OF THE CANADA. NE WS UN I M PORTA NT. St. Johns, N. F., July 21. The Caiatda from Liverpool, 14th, pased Cape Race last night. The Mrtoi.- arrived at Southampton on the 13th. There was but little news of interest. Several steamers have been purchased for Garibal di at Liverpool. I wo of them had sailed forTSicuv A Neapolitan corvette had deserted and gone oyer i to Garibaldi Cotton was steady and breadstuffs quiet. Consols 93 iaf3r. ADDITIONAL BY THE CANADA. Halifax, July 21 The weather was favorable to crops in England. Flour dull and easier, but unchanged. Wheat steady. Corn firm. Sugar buoyant and (advanced six pence closing quiet and firm. Coffee steady. Rice quiet. Rosin dull at Is. Id. a Is. od. Spirits turpentine slightly lower, M 1 S C E L L A N EO US. It was-reported that Garibaldi's Ministry had re signed. France asserts that Naples may offer the Consti tution of 1812 to Sicily, but England hesitates. ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCE OF WALES AT ST. JOHNS, N. F. ! ! ! St. Johns, N. F., July 21. The British war ships Hero and Ariadne, arrived here last night with the PRINCE OF WALES on board. The Prince landed this morning amidst a royal salute from the batteries. Thousands of men, women and children crowded the wharves to witness his debarkation There was a general display pf flags from every prominent point in the city. I TJ..11 i.' it : ucimai electors anu oiaie ouicers. " ners Jury ia the caa of Walton, who was mur Ueiud not long; since in thia city, yestrday deliver-K--aiVe.u iCt' dec.larinS tbat the deceased cainc to Tnffd ya P,stol3h0t m the hand of Charles LETTER FROM EX-PRESIDENT PIERCE. " The Boston Past publishes the following : HiLiBOKO. (N. II.,) June 29 18G0. My DeakSik : Your letter from Baltimore, dire cted to me at New York, and forwarded thence to Concord, has at last reached me here, and I will not jay it aside without saying a wor 1 in reply. Your rejection as a delegate was, -in my judgment, a clear riolation of right, but it must have gratified your friends on the spot, as it has me since, to observe tha wrong perpetrated in your exclusion, was not more palpable tlai your vindication of sound prin" ceipls and your cjaiuis to a seat were conclusive and triumphant. It was vain to hope for harmony after the action of te majority Oon the reiicrt of the Committee? on Credentials . It could hardly have failed to be andeTstood generally that sttch action must termin ate the existence of tire Convention as a body repre aenting the Democracy of the Lrnicnf and ereTHifate in the present condition of the powerful and patrio tic organisation which has so long uplield tle equal rights, and vindicated, in peace aitd in war, the common honor of these corrfede fatal States. There has been, in fact, no nomination made in conformity with the established and recognized iwagss of tlfcit organization, and hence .iiind and faithful wen wiFl find 'nothing in the proceedings, so far as the nomi nees arc concerned, to bind their party fealty. Un der these circumstances, it would gratify me exceed ingly if our friends in all sections of the land could unite earnestly and cordially in the support of Mr, Breckinridge and (Jen. Line, and thua insure for our cause signal victory ; but this cannot even be hoped for. What, thAi. is to be done with a result so repugnant to our wishes ? It is of les eonsequ to discuss who were right and who wrong upon the question of membership in the Convention, than it is to determine how the Democratic party, which united is invincible, can avert the calamity of an irreconcilable breaclu If division is at present ine vitable, it may be well to inquire whether it is to be permanent. Is devotion to principle, to the equal rights of the States, and to the integrity of tho Union, to be sacrificed to any object of personal am bition, or, what is worse, if possible, to the blind control of passi ons, of which we have already had too much ? Have the doctrines and sentiments of sectional fanaticism, which culmiuated last year iu the'armed invasion of a sister State with the avowed purpose of exciting insurrection, ceased to bo dan gerous ? Wliere is the evidence of change iu the direction of sounder and more conservative opinions I do not perceive it. It certainly is not to be found in the wan't of concert, so apparent among tho great body of our countrymen who are opposed to the principles and policy of which Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Hamlin are now the representative men. While it would be culpable weakness to i;itenuir ! effort for the right, there is neither wisdom not courage in turning from a full view of the embar-. i- . rassmcnts which baset our party, and the danger hich threaten our eountr The only manly idea "men to act is, -j lungs are had and may lo worse, but with the blessing of God we will try to. make them better." At all events, it is no time for crimination and recrimination among those who ex, peet hereatUr to need and to have eaoh tho sunnoi t ,. .. .. Tl , , 11 ' ol t,K" ttihvr- 11 cannot mend the past, cannot help tlie present, and cannot fail to be disastrous to thu future. He who takes a different view and acts mr on it will only aceumuLite a harvest of ferrets bv uttering sentiments to be explained, qualified or r- called, unless, indeed, he is already at the half -way house, (where so many have stopped temporarily before,) only to resume his march and take his place n the ranks of those whose opinion and action, have been in direct antagonism with his own, I am not w ithout hope that the sterling .Democracy of the Keystone State will be able unitedly to sup, port the electoral ticket, already nominated by them, without regard to the preference of the individual nominees, but with a satisfaetoiy understanding an to the manner in which the vote of the State shall in certain contingencies, be cast: and that their f-r ample maj' be followed by other States, and thus,' something like unanimity bo yet scoured Should a policy like this, at once conciliatory and just, bo pursued, we may well be animated by fresh hopo an1 confidence. I expect to be in Boston next week, when we can interchange thoughts more fully and satisfactorily than it is possible to do by letter. In tho meantime, if you see the editors of the Post, (especially Col, Greene,) will you express to them my thanks for the well considered, able and dispassionate article in which they grappled with the emergency of a divided National Codvention, and for the character istic promptitude with which they assumed a posi tion, which I am confident more ample time for re flection will fully justify. Very truly, your friend FRANKLIN PIERCE. Hon. B. F. Hali.ett, Boston, Mass, Manseus. Young folks should be mannerly, but how to be so is a question. Many good boys and girls feel that they cannot bihavc to suit themscl. ves in the presence of company. They are awk ward, clownish, rough. They feel timid, bashful, and self-distrustful, the moment they are addressd by a stranger, or appear in company. There isbut one way to get over this ffeelmg, and acquire easy and graceful manners, and that id to do the best they can all the time, at home as well as abroad. Good manners are not learned so much as acquired by habit. They grow upon us by use. We must be courteous, agreeable, civil, kind, gentlemanly, and manly at home, and then it will become a kind of econd nature everywhere. A coarse, rough imn ner'at home begets a habit of roughness, which wo cannot lay off if we try, when we go among Strang? gers. The most agreeable uersons wo Iu ,.r known in company were those who were mo-t agre. cable at home. Home is the school for all the best things. A Palpable Hit. The following anecdote we overheard lately, in a New England railroad car. A quiet-looking gentleman, being seated at the table d hoteot one the hotels in Albany, .during the ses sion of the legislature, was a little annoyed by tho excessive display of courtesy among the 4 members who continually spoke of, and addressed each oihr in the customary language of the legislative halll, as, for example "Will the honorable gentleman from Niagara pass me the butter ?" "I thank the. honorable gentleman from Genesee to hand me tho black pepper" or, 44I will trouble the honorable, gentleman from Ontario to help mo to a bit of that salmon-" At the first lull in the storm of "table talk, our hero, with a very grave face, addressed one of the colored waiters as follows i ''May J tak the liberty of asking the honorable gentleman from Ethwpia to hand me the salt .'" It la due to the good sense of the4'honorables," to aR that the jokg was taken in good part, and created, a most general and hearty buret of laughter! i
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1860, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75