Xv: U '
v.
by rebutting the conclusions that such a Territory
can frame any permanent institutions whatever, or
can establish, during its territorial existence, any
fundamental law whatever. It is an inchoate and
imperfect government, instituted for a brief period
the creature of Congress. This resolution, which
declares that "when the settlers in a Territosy, hav
ing.an adequate population, from a State constitu
tion, the right of sovereignty commences ; and being
consummated by admission into the Union, they
stand on an equal footing with the people of other
States j and the State thus organized ought to be
admitted into the Federal Union, whether its const
itution prohibits or recognizes the institution of
slavery," is entirely consistent with the Kansas
Nebraska act. That the government of Territory
is provisional and temporary, that it is the creature
of Congress, the history of the Territories conclu
sively establishes. Congress has alwiys either re
served the veto power over the acts of a Territorial
Legislature, or conferred it upon tiie Governor of
the Territory, appointed, by and with the advice
and consent of the Senate. '
lint, as in the Cincinnati platform, the third reso
lution emphatically declares that when the people
come to form then permanent institutions ; when
they come to lay down their fundamental law,
which shall govern not only the people, but their
legislative bodies and their juaicial tribunals, then
they are to decide for themselves whether slavery
shall be an institution or not amongst them. Is the
second resolution M inconsistent with the first and
th'rd? It is in these words: that -it is the duty
ot the rederul Government, in all its departments
to protect, wnen nessary, the rights of persons and
property in the .territories, and wherever else its
constitutional authority extends," Why is govern
ment instituted at all v is it tQ r;iiso arinies, , ;t
to create navies ? Is it to establish a-postal si-stein
Is it to bund up a magnificent capitol. adorned with
works 01 art and extensive and beautifully arranged
grounds, ana imposing edifices of irrai.it "..n.!
me .'
to ex
Is t instituted to ru!se lOU.UOO.OOOln order I
pond it -to bnug aunuulHr together, at M, n. I
'I ur r t f !i
,
,..,.-.;tt -:,.., . ... . i r. a ' "a
i 7 --t'i est;ifL:l.ll - .
men w heua Liieiii nome again to establish courts
and butlu prisons ? No; noihing of the kind. Such
ure not the oojects ol govcrumoot ; but they are the
instruments of government. i'.iese are purely the
appliances, by means ot which government accom-
,!i-l:f' it rini t)OS(' 'I lie r
r... . l ui government is
largesi una most couipneaceu means, in order to ef
fect it with certainty and success. Various coun
tries have differed about their from of government
hut with all these difference, the uurnase has h-.-n'
to protect persons and property, and nothing else, i The Republicans assert they are for the Constitu
tes w-' ee, in "ider to accoinpiil, what seems to I and the Union, vet their platform gives an
be a simple and plain purpose, r. sort is had to the ; interpretation to th e Constitution which vviil des-
ever tne same me pi olccuoii ot peraons audrop-, party ol the present day. The Douglas Uen.iocr-tty-
it-, ' ats avovv ti'-y ar for the Constitution and the
The second resolution stands inflexibly upon this Union ; yet their platform as interpreted by their
proposition. Our Goyernment has done much from standard bearer. Mr. Douglas tramples underfoot
.1. ...... i . ..
property of its citizens on its public
ure our armies sent ? To protect
t;iu 1. --' i-- .v. , iivra anu tne
domain. Where i
protect our lerritories1 i
l-'or what? To protect persons and and property- gn States therefrom ; reducing them to a condi
and nothing else. '1 he citizens of ourTerritories vvho : tion of vasslage and doiu-jc little loss injury to Cue
have been environed by Indian foes, and have ! Constitution of the country than the platform of
fear'-ht their way through Indian wars, realize the ! the Republicans.
importance of this protection. Why was our Navy 1
scut to l'ara;
of one of tiie
It was a cas'
was tent the
niay it was on account ot a citizen
free States a citizen of Rhode Island-
of offense to property; and the Navv
c ill order that our government miiclit
do its duty in protecting that properity. A Gov
t ".i;i;;ent is derelict in the very purpose of its iusti
tuiion ; it is derelict to its obligations to the indivi
dual citizen, if it fails or hc.-;t..!es in acting promp
tly to protect the property as well as the person of;
'.hat citizen. j
Theoc resolu'.'.ons, taken together, do not esta-
i.l'sh slavery in ih.: Territories, or recognize the j
jiriiifi: .e i tne 1 . in'- d;sn nient ol slavei'v : but th
CV ! 1
la re that the rights of property of th
citizens of! v
tiie njveral
lates s.i.ul be poteeted by tlu Federal ;
lU'tn. 'J'iicy dec
ire, in .siio.sDaiue, that it a citizen of ;
11 SM'dhrni State i s u J I
o to our coiuniou Territories
with hi.
he .rote
slavi s, bis property in those slaves
tc '. 1 h-jv 'iccjaic, in substance.
that this !
siou u a.et teni.iorarv iiov-ernment ot a lerri- .
d
lory shall not molest or interfere with the right of a recent irniugs and pillages in Northern Texa-s.
.s ludiei n i.-kjo to hoi. 1 slaves as property in the 1 Bold, unscrupulous, and vindictive lealers are at its
'ierrttory.- They .'eclare, in substance, that if the ! head. They have adopted the once scorned dogma
Ttrr.toral Legislature thus interferes, it is the j of Carrison," that slavery is a covenant with hclfand
duty of the Federal Government to interpose and an agreement with death. Sumner proclaims the
prevent this unauthorized, unconstitutional action. I barbarism of slavery. Burlinganie the necessity of
jtut there is no intimation, there can be no in j an anti-slavery Bible and an anti-sl ivery Cod. Sew-Icren.-e,
from the three resolutions, th:.t the old . ard and Lincoln the irrepressible conflict. They,
pilny, tn.it Congress can neither establi.-h nor ! w;th a fanaticism rapidly getting intense as that "of
prohmir slavery, ins boon dep irle 1 from in the j eter the Hermit, are fanning the flames of sectional
.-iiLrlitc-it d.-greo- it is purely a .iiusii u of pro- i strife soon to !reak out in intestine war. Thov are
pei i-; it i-; purely a .pie-iliou of tiie protection of
inc riglits ot soutnern men equally witti tne rig .ts
ot iioitiiern me. 1. It is not a concession ot the
XiKth ; they iel l none of their
rig: its
11 tne
It is!
part of
.-imply
an act ot e 1.11I iu.-.tice up'
the North; it is aue.niiid ot rigjt
cf the South.
UOO.l til
part
JMKCKIXKIDGK AND LANE FALSELY CHAR
GED WITH DISUNION SENTIMENTS.
The effort is made to ciiarge disunion seutimen
is upon Breckinridge and Lane, because some
individuals now supporting them have at some
period of their lives given utLera.ice to extreme
sentiments. See with what weight and point the
charge goes home to the Front Street Theatre can
didates Douglas and Johnson. One of their stau
tichesi and most eloquent advocates on the floor
of the the convention, was Colonel Gaiilden of
Georgia, who at the Charleston sitting "advocated
the reopening of the African slave trade. 'We
quote from the olllcial report.
' Col. Gaulden said he would do all he coul 1
to reconcile his friends in Georgia to this doc
trine, and denounced congressional protection as
an abstraction. In the course of his remarks he
referred to Virginia as ''slave trading and slave
Lrecding Vii'iriua.''
"A delegate from Virginia objected to the des
ignation apj.lied to that State
"Mr. Gaulden. Well. I'll say slave-trailing; Geo
rgia, thvii. I don't object to the designation I j
am a slave breeder I face the inusi. Come down ;
to my plantation aad I'll sho.v you a line lot of !
young niggers there, and africans too.
'a ... llo.,I,t.,n t,. -n ..tirnpnt.i l?ir
revival of the African slave
Massachusetts herself would
.. . . 1 . ....
trade, aud belived ,
bortly advocate it, t
ile did not
applied to that trade. It was inhuman to send
back to Africa tho negroes at Key West, half
of whom would die and thc balauce be delivered
over to cannibalism."
SENTIMENTS OF II. V. JOHNSON.
But in controversy we should go to the heart
of the matter, How will Mr. Johnson ring this
charge to advance his prospects for the Vice
Presidency? He was a Senator in Congress in
and on the 7th of Ju!y ot that year he
made a speech to prove that Congress had the
power and ought to intervene to protect slave
property in tiie Territories. (See Appendix to the
Congressional Globe, 1st sess., 3Uth Congress,
page sSDl.) jur space forbids extended extracts.
He said :
"In no event can the slaveholder of the South
he excluded from settling in such Territory with
his properly of every discripthjn."
"since, therefore, as I have shown, Congress
has no power to prohibit slavery, they cannot dele
gate such a power to the inhabitans of the Terri
tory ; they cannot authorize the Territorial Legis
lature to do that which they have no power" to
do. The stream cannot rise higher than its
source."
''The institution slavery is guaranteed by the
Constitution of the Cnited States, and it l,as
the same protection thrown' around it, which
guards our citizens against the granting of titles
of nobility, or the establishment of religion ; there
fore, Congress would be as much bound to veto
an act Territorial legislation prohibiting it, as
an act of violating these rights of every citizen
of the Republic-"
To show that Mr. Johnson has not abandoned
his doctrine of Congressional protection, we quote
the following resolutions draftel and then reported
by him to the Convention of Georgia, held on the
4th dav of last June, which appointed him as a i
delegate to. the National Convention at Baltimore :
"Resolved, That we reaffirm the Cincinnati plat
form, wi& the following additional propositions ;
tec il V UU MlU'im Hiy i 1' .nv.wAi .-inn i-H .1N. f-Uil OVA.
. .,.1 U .,1.1 -.a.,.,- iv tl if I o
negro from Virginia when ho could buy hmi .ti j xmUin' down the Douglas and racing the lle
Atnca for $50. He denounced the treaty for the l' yQ say to fho Democrats ofthc old-!
suppression of tho African slave trade, which he I I ' ; the yoju ,Jein0C1.ats of the present
-a.,1, was against the laws ot Uod and name s , h(twart, Df the insidious a-lvanccs ofthc cnemv.
v"o. nit- noeiriuo oi iiuii-iiin-"uu i i n-.-i- r,.t.il o.,.. towards Jieniibiicam.-.
1st. That the citizens of the United States have
an equal righj to settle withtheir property of any
hind, in the organized Territories of the United
States, and that uder the decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States in the case of Dred Scott
which we recognize as the correct exposition of the
Constitution in this particular, slave property
stand upon the '"-e footing as all other descrip
tsons of rtrnrtyi an-d that neither the General Gov-
emmertt. . AOR ANY TERRITORIAL GOVERN
MENT ean destroy or impaer the right to slave pro
p ty in the common Territories, any more than the
right to any other description of property ; that pro
perty of all kinds, slaves as well as a ny other species
of property, in all the Territories, stand upon the
same equal and broad constitutional basis, and sub
jects to like principles of recognition ami protection,
in the LEGISLATIVE, Judicial, and Executive
Departments of the. Government.
4'ld. That we will support any man who may
be nominated l3r the Baltimore Convention for the
Presidency, who holds the principles set forth in
the foregoing proposition, and who will give them
his indorsement, and that we will not hold ourselves
bound to support any man, w ho may be the nominee
who entertains pi inciples inconsistent with those
set forth in the above propositions, or who denies
that slave property in the Territories does not stand
on an equal footing and on the same eonstiutional
basis of other species of property."
Mr. Douglas, in his letter to Hon. Win. A. Rich
ardson, read before the Contention, uses this emph
atic laguagc ; Intervention mea
(I'tHitYtioii f 'J"hen
flMnr(lintr tt T TMicrl:lii .Tn!i .x.) . Ii'tx f'il . ' a
r,,'j 1. ,;-..,-,.,.,,.!
tm ,;,,!. a
according to the second rssolutio offered by Mr.
Johnson before the Georgia Conv.-ntion lie stands
pledged not t. support or vote lor .dr. Doug.as.
CONSTITUTIONAL UNION PARTY'.
Hut in our survey of the field we must not uge-
leet the Constitutional Union party. It is an Sid
. r .',-r.-, i , , ,
party under anew guise. In 18-f they had a plat-
. . . i - 1 i
r nn lit t.ip tr'i!'Tnr .in unn n cdnrpr n ririn 73.
. t. ...... . .... ..........
LIOII inilL'LlL"l r lv.'t .111..1 -JO.Lil. a ieu niev
ivaged war upon our foreign citizens and upon acer-
tain relirious creed.
ITie same leadera now come
; platforms announce them-1
forward r -; nidi i tine-
selves as the only Union party, and a-k for vot.s
without any declaration of their principles. Their
pnncip!
platform is the "Constitution
aim tne
Union."
, troy that Constitution and break up this Union.
J For, which we have high authority Mr. r iiimore,
.the candid.. te for the Presidency, in of the
men w .10 constitute t:ie constitutional vnion
uuiuiun 01 tue Duiireme uourt. 111-oc :11ms a
higher law, anI perm.ts the first squatters in a
-territory to exclude the
The true Democratic party stands on the Consti-
tution ana the I, nion, and their interpretation recog
nizes the perfect equality of the States, and main
tains inviolate the genius of the events, necessities,
and history which brought into one confederacy so
many independent sovereignties. Which of these
three interpretations is the interpretation of the
Constitutional Union party ? Or will they scorn
each and all, and fall back upon their repudiated
and odious platform of ISoti ? AVe feel that an in
telligent people will demand at the hands of 111c .
asking their favor a frank avowal ol' their principles.
We feel that they will recognize as a true Union
-..i.-f.r tUn r. ..-i,;k . 1.. 1.11.. i. .
.7 i-1 jai.i.UL-nrii iiiiii LMailu.1 Hum v Llie
oiisiiuilkmi 01 men couniiy, and proclaims tne
ust uocirine 01 tne ecpiaiuy 01 tne states.
Tin-: ltKrujEicvx tatitv.
We have referred to the warniivs of Mr Fillmove
airaiust this nartv. The public mind has become
.ll.iciiied Tiie l.iiscliievo'is etfect. fit' its n.ictriiiii
1. 1 k.w.m uVinw-n in tl.. .T.u.-, n.-..ven v:.;,l - , . f 1
practically leading a crasa 1
arainst the South.
to the mercies of the Almighty, brotherly love, the
memories of a ejlorious history the common sacri-
fices of our fathers, the unparalleled progress to em- '
pire and renown of oTir people, have not lost their j are cast, and can elect tiny man funning lor Presi
influence. Honest and true men all through the dent claiming to be a Democrat, then the vote of
North have determined to crush out the monster of the electoral College shall be cast lo that candidate.
Northern disunion and fanaticism. A paralysis has j If it will not elect either of the Democrats who are
come over the energies of thc inciters of servile war. j voted for in the States, then vote shall be cast for
The common sense "of the people revolts at the con- j the candidate who has a majority of the votes of the
summation of their foul designs. Good men an J ' State ; and the chairman of this Committee be re-
.. -i.i i. .1 a. . 1 j. n .1 1.. ii .
in 10 m K-inr from the mountains and tne Plains,
from city and country, from the farm, the shop, anil
the busy marts of trade, to preserve and perpetuate
the glorious heritage bequeathed to us by our fa
thers. HOUUI.AS AND I'.El'CBLICAXIS.M.
But where is Mr Douglas in this struggle of good
men and true, for the perpetuation of the faith of
these fathers ? He is allied with the Contitutional
Union party of the South; and quasi allied with the
Republican party at the North. lie, like Seward,
has proclaimed the higher law. At Springiicld lie
declared that the citizen ol a Territory ''does not de
rive yower from Congress, for lie has already de
rived it from. God A mighty." One of his princi
pal supporters, Mr. II. L. Seymour, in Ins recent
speech at Rochester, N. Y., said : "Atter all tuat
has been said on the subject, tiwrc is a higher law.
Its fiat is given in the voice of the people. Popu
lar sovereignty is the expression of that law." Mr.
Hickman, the boldest and clearest intellect of the
followers of Mr. Douglas, now upbraids him for his
timidity and treachery, bas manfully cast oif the
:- ; nn :ivo-.ved leader in the Reuubli-
nifl
' ; ' ' r; ,.i . ..m Fornev, openly advocates
' ' - , , JJiack Kenubiicaus to defeat our
m
and towards disunion. Baity to tne ol. I nag. anal
ly on the tried leaders. -Be not .-loughed oil into the
Abolition camp with Hickman and others. We im
plore you to weigh these facts, and we believe yo-.
will be satisfied of the tendency of the Douglas or
ganization towards Republicanism. Indeed the en
tire organization will melt and is molting away, lhe
freesoilism of it is now being absorbed in the Re
publican ranks, and the true Democrats, of wiiom
there arc large numbers, are falling back into line
with the ol.icomrades, with whom they have aeuiev
eil the triumphs ofthc Democracy.
BliiiCKlNlilDG AND DOUGLAS.
Consider the spectacle presented to us by the Dem
ocratic and the Douglas cauii bites for the Presidency.
Mr. Breckinridge has retired to his quiet home m
Kentucky, there cabnlv and with dignity to await the
verdict of the people. Mr. Douglas is traversing the
country, especially in the Norih and East, dolmg out
the panacea of -squatter sovereignty - as a rem dy
for all our ills, appealing to the higher law, and
endeavoring, witii the magic of his words and his pre
s..,.P,. to .chilli the i.eonle to IPs support, la this he
detort., P-ple will exac. j
-,i i . - i-. : 1
I . t tn PV:1 I.fMI UMUOd x.
something more thai the qualities ol a iwu. js,
mountebank. Mr. Douglas iu his recent letter has
averred that, his obie. t. was to take the que.-tioil ot
slavery out of the halls of Congress ; and yet during
this whole administration he has kept up the slavery
agitation with a persistency and a fierceness amount
ing almost to insanity It has caused him to neglect
every other duty iu Congress except the defence of
his consistency, and the advocacy of his views ia re
gard to slavery. He has been remarkable for his fa
cility m dodging votes, and when he did vote, for his
.olc? wl111 tUe Republicans. Yith that party not on
ly did he vote on the Lecomnton nnestion. but on
most incidental questions in to ail inconsistency with
his former votes.
With that party he coalesced, uot
Dl, 'y lu u,s vorv! 011 such minor questions as the
ClX tu ? P"0110 pmiter, &c., but in determining
.i ocmvic ui tue united stages were the rep
resentatives of the sovereign State of Indiana. He
has been a rebel, both to the organization aud to the
principles of the nartv. He has voted sTrStTts
platform and its candidates.
To conciliate Hepublican votes, he haa indulged in
vulgar liing-s at the South. He prefers the claims of
lthode Island to the nigger3 of the South, I have
much more loudness for your clams than I have for
their niggers.'' -Jhese things have sunk deep into
the hearts of thJLmerican Democracy ; and even if
he should extend his clam-baking operations to the
coasts of Labrador, trying on his way the infinite rel
ish of freshly-caught mackerel, halibut and cod, he
will find that whilst the people are pleased with the
jovial qualities of the hail, well-met felloWj they will
despise and reprobate the public man
Words cannot express the magnitude ot tne Dies
sings which a benignant Providence has showered
upon us a vast and extended area spanning the en
tire continent, and reaching from the cold Ncrth down
even to tropical heat a population now large and
most rapidly increasing the enjoyment of o.bundant
comforts and even great luxuries ot life a union of
industrial interests, varied !y soil and climate a pa
ternal and kindly ovtrrinierit, founded on the prin
ciple for which we have ever and shall ever eoatend.
Shall discord enter tlrs ma giiitieent abode? Shall
the Unioa o.- broken up'.' Shall povevty. anxiety-,
distres-.-
1 i iternal wais take the place of wealth,
eonteiit, su.l
.successful enterprise? Our country,
men. do not close your eyes to the danjrer ot this!
When the danger comes, it will come from the sellish
ambition of individuals whose talents enable them to.
sow tho seed of strife in a party wJiich, for many gen
erations, has supported this glorious government,
founded oil political and social rights to every eiti-
zen a government distinguished alike for its benig-
j nity, its wisnom, and its strength the glory of the
ai?c, and the admiration-ot te triend of ireedom.
and of t.ie rights of man throughout
the habitable
S j i)tmoera, to lhe v-orU , Stimu oa vonr
j p,,.,,, and clil)s, to your candidates. You are
: COIlt0IHiin, lor the Constitution of your country, and
for the Union of these States, let us tight the good
Hs a ?u fakers did. Our candidates have been
! P1 ln Mood in the wars ot the country, and
I have in cverv act of their r. es srrnalized their pat-
..... - , r ....:,.... r
i i lunula rvt i-ouL-i liiut". 1 hi: y i ii.i vri in'- ...uav-.-3 n;i
. niaceu meia ueiore tne peorn
. .1 ... .. ,
You know their prin
in the case of ficll and
cioles. There is no siieiice a.--.
Everett. There are no shufflii
uistruises as in the
case of Douglas and Johnson. There is no war upon
both the Constitution and the Union, as in the case
j of Lincoln (the sympathizer with Mexico, and now
1 sympathizer with fanaticism) and li-amlin. .Uut
th;'ir motto and our motto is
"77e Constitution and the. Equality of the State- :
thexe are symnol of everlasting Union. Let these
le tu rallying eric of the people.'''''
In behalf of the National Democratic Executive
Committee. Isaac 1. Stevent.
( 'ha ii man.
I Fhaiui l Scicide at NrAUAKA Falls. We learn
j that a gentleman named Yardley, of Cincinnati,
: committel suicide at the Cataract IIouss, Niagara
; Falls, ?some time during Sunday night or Monday
, morning.
j Mr. Yaruley arrived at the Cataract House last
i Friday, in company with two other gentlemen, and
; all of tliem occupied the same room. His compani
; ons departed the next day leaving him alone. So
- 1 1 "I 1 ... . 1 A ' 1
iar as we nave icarneu, ne attracteu no particular
attention, but j'esterdaj', morning when the chain
bcrmaid went to his room she found it locked.
She mentioned the circumstance at the office, and
after a while, as no answer could be obtained by
roeated calls, a view ol tne interior ot the room
was taken through the window, when the occupant ! "'as euected uy tne lmugiasites voting uirecuy lor
was discovered lying upon the floor, weltering in a llim ; but thc imputation was indignantly denied"
puddle of blood, witha frightful gash in his throat, and pronounced a slander by a Douglas organ out
and the weapon of death lvinu: 'by his side. The ! side of the state. This oran, however, it turns
room was forced at once, and on the table was found j out. wu3 altogt-ther too fast in repr.. bating what
a note, written by deceased, stating that the writer now proves beyond a doubt o ha.e been the ac
was out of money, that he had missed his friends, ' tual course of its friends. The charge no longer
and had no desire to live. Reference was made to j rests upon our belief or assertion, for it Is clearly
people from Cincinnati, who were staying at the land even emphatically avowed by the Douglas or
house, and directions given about riotil'ving his ' gan in Kentucky viz: the- Louisville "Democrat."
friends at home of his decease. " t'he Democrat contains bib' a c-re of paragraphs
It is said that Yardley has been engaged in busi-. ; like the folio'wing, in a single issue, ackuo wledg
ness in Cincinnati, hut we are not informed with re-! n,S ts aSoney m d'jfci-.ting the democratic noini
fei'ence to the particulars of his career, or the narti- i "ce "
cuiar manner m wluca lie suj.po
iin-ii lie suj
n to life.
ed himself to hav.
tor!..'ited ins
f .;t..,i i,i j ,;;.i t.-. i;fe 11
el. u
s was about forty
-at, ii A.
years of aire.
hrs'rr jy-moc
Frsios in- PiONNsvi.yAMA. The Pennsylvania
netnocratic Convention have agreed upon a tusion
ticket between the Breekinridge and Douglas wings
01 mo party ny u vote ol IV to -2. -Xlie toilowing
resolution will explain the position of the matter
when the Con ven! ion adi uirned :
Il-jsolve.l. 'lint the Deina.-jr.itio e'eetori.il ticket
be headed with the name of Douglas or Breckinridge
as the elector at larue, and in the event of the sue-
cess of the said ticket, if the creator number shall
liivi' I'pcm .-.ist for fi- a.ni tten t.bo vote of
the electoral college shall be cast lor Douglas and
Johnson, but if for Dreckinridge, then for IJreckin
iid'e and Lane. If the vote of Pennsylvania cannot
elect the candidate tor whom a majority of the votes
nuesieu to ootain ironi tne electors ineirsee
ral and distinct pledges of acquiescence in the fore-
going resolution, and report tiie result ot ins action
at a future meeting of the Convention.
ANOTHER S LANDER.
j Since the nomination of Mr. BukckixridOe thefer
! tile brains of the theatrical democracy have been
! employed inventing calumnies wherelwithto damage
i his nolitieal reputation and diminish his popularity.
i lie was said to have signed a petition to Gov. Wise
i .1 - J' .. Jl r T-l 1 If. . .
asivUig lor rue painon oi tionii limn u. lie was re- e 'eg me u.-tuui .uv w int; iuu.u.i
porled to have engaged Mr. Owen Lovejoy to stump attention to this spectacle of the treason of Doug
Kentucky in his behalf, lie was said to have been ! lasism, and its miserable fall i'rem demociaey into
a know-nothing. All these ludicrous slanders were ! the embrace of know-nothingism. Can Mr Douglas
; invented and successively expoaed, not to the shame
: of their authors, because they have no shame, but
; to the entire satisfaction of the people. The latest
calumny is that Mr. Breckinridge was an "emanci
j patiouist iu Kentucky" Tliis charge is just as false
I as that about the engagement of Lovejoy to stump
i Kentucky ! The best proof this is ilie fact that, in
I ly-W, he was a candidate for the legislature of Ken
j tuck on a ticket opposed to the emancipationist par
i ty, and actually voted against his uncle, the Rev. It.
i J. Breckinridge, who teas an emancipationist. Thus
one after another, are these unscrupulous attempts
to misrepresent completely defeated.
"Truth is mighty. It will prevail,"
Web of the Sniper a Remedy fok Fevek. In
the Indian Lancet, for the 1st of ApriF, is a commu
nication, from Dr. Donaldson, reccommending the
web of the common spider as an unfailing remedy
for certain fevers. It is stated to be invaluable at
t'ues when quinine and other anti-periodies fail in
. Teet or quantity, not only from its efficacy, but
because it canjlie obtained .anywhere without trouble
and without price. This remedy, it was observed,
was used'a century back by the poor in the fens of
Lincolnshire, and by Sir James M'Gregor in tho
West Indies. The doctor now uses cobweb pills in
all his worst cises, and is stated to have said that
he has never, since he tried them, lost a patient
from fever. Xoles andQaeries.
Imi'Oktaxt Discovery. By a careful examination
of the geography of the world, it has been ascertain,
ed that the great artesian bore of Columbus, Ohio,
will, on passing through to the opposite side of the
globe, came out exactly fifteen miles from the great
Chinese wall on the Chinese side and about two hun
dred and fifty miles from Pekin. This is a discovery
of importance, and must vastly encourage the enter
prising citiseiis of our capital city. If they do n t
succeed in obtaining water, they intend, we are told
to pass a telegrap wire through, so as to bring Co-
lu.nbia into direct communication with the Celestia
empire.
A young man rather verdant and very sentimental
while linking himself interesting to a young lady
the other evening, by q.iotiug from the poets, to
other choice and rare extracts, added this :
"There's no place like home."
"Do you really think so ?'' said the young lady.
"Oh, yes!" was the reply.
"Then," said calico, "why don't you slay there?
Show a' a disorga lizing Democrat heretofore, and
we will show you a Douglas man. We do not say
that all Douglas men are disorganizes, but we say
all disorganizes are Douglas men. Look arouudaud
see if it is not so. Every disaffected Democrat in the
State is that way, with an exception now. aud then.
Cleaceland Banner.
From the Warrpntnn Vo'
BRECKl IfRIDGE .AND LANE RATIFICATION
. -JttHJinvW AXD PIU-NIC, AT DR. DVVIS'
vy!W j FRANKLIN CoLY, N. CAROLI-
AccofditiJIto notice, tlere was a Rreekinrid-'e
and LineTd fification meeting at Dr. Thomas Davfs'
Mill, on thclst July, Tliere was a large crowd in
attendaofi-om Franklf.i, Nash, Warren and Hali
fax counties. , Load demonstrations front the Can-
npifs TMuni were the hrst exercises, and that it
was
yavtouviui. jreupiu to me spjr as tiie nn
fbell3 pkens the beginning of exercises
UliT 01
in citio-i.
The meeting was organized on motion of Dr. Davi
caItffig,tKlJ.;3oppidge to the Chair, and request
ing Benjamin J. Ulount, of Nash, to act as Sccreta
ry;vt,lhe re-puet of the Chairman, Mr. Julius
Guion, Ot Nash, arose to explain the object of the
meeting,,-and in doing so, lie had to explain himself
for h& said, he was era died in Whiter v ,v.,7,v-, in'
VVhiggery and entered manhood in" Vhi --erv - but
that nofr he sees- the error of his w
.13' ; that hi sees
the true; Democratic party to
country; tlfe only Uaioa-s.ivi:
the hope of
organization :
the
and !
that in Jircckinridge and f
.Kid Ijlllt' Jlle !-. -1 1 01-,. I f! .
hoDftS of tiie country.
That it has been throo-di i:s
Denign ;iaiiiencrh mac tno country
step ;'oy step,. to its prase-it enviubL
. - Hi : i I , . ,
has advance 1,
position. i:i the
greaMarouy ot nations- AotwitlistanJia" thi.
party.ffienJs cries that it was ruinim the co-
hi
t ...it ..!, !.:.... .1 , , . .
trv.
jl wwuu i. tu iuuuw 11 1111 itirougii his speech, but 1
should; sisjiialiy fail to do him justice, lie co'neiu l
ed by? offering the following resolutions winch were
unanimously adopted by the meetin
.Resolved 1st. That wo- approve of the action of
our delegate in the Baltim .re Convention, in prom
ptly withdrawing, when he saw the Constitutional
rights of the Soiuh about to be compromised.
Resolved 2nd, That wo recognize J.10. C. B. eek
inridge,S.hc only regular and true candidate of the
NaDoiJurCaQSt1tuU011.il Democracy for the Presid-
eiTicy ofjhciUnited States, and Ge.i. Jos. Lane as j
the only'trUB and regular candid ite forthe Vice Pre- j
isdeAeyr-Vid l-h:t we do h-rely endoive and ratify !
these nomi-iations, and .ledge them our -warm and
unwavering support in tne present campaign.
Resolved 3rd, That in our present Chief Magis
trate we recognize a true and trustworthy states-
; man, whose large experience and patriotism are do-
voted to the best interests ol the country.
After the reading and adoption cf these resolu
tions, the large assemblage repaired to the table to
partake of refreshments in tiia way of eatables and
drinkables, for which we were all indebted to neigh
bors, and particularly to the energy of Dr. Davis
After this feast, we went back to the feast of reason
and were feasted on eloquent speeches from J. :l
Stone, of Nash, who endorsed tally tim resolutions
adopted, in a sound, r.ble, convincing speech. Dr.
Thomas Davis, who inada a patriotic, stirring ap
peal to the country to st-uvl by their nominees, and
declared the resolutions all right, and by various
other gentlemen of notic. Frank Johnson's lir iss
Hand was in attendance, discoursing sweet sounds,
inspiring the crowd with patriotic feelings.
Bv Onh Who Knows.
-
D0UGLASITE3 GONE OVER TO KLOV.-
NOTlilNGiSM.
We have already expressed the conviction that
the clectidh of Coombs, know-nothing, in Kentucky
"Although we 'can't, cl.u.ii .1 democratic victory.
democrats can claim the credit of defeating McClar
ty. Let the ui set down as much of it to our ac
count as wi deserve. -Ve este'.-:n it the best ser
vice we oan render the jarty or the country, and
we congratulate all .who gave their aid in the cause.
"Glory Enough for one Day." We can't boast
of a dcinocrati: victory ; but our worst opponent
is defeated, and we tru.-t all -wili. heartily -rejoice.
We have cleared the roaJ to a victory in November.
j "-UeClarty is defeated. That, was one good day's
j work- rwjay. The Vancui ilea x"dt a marvelous
i conceit, of Strength. What now do they think of
their weakness T
This open gloriiication of a nretended democrat-
ic paper,- aim
actfal Douglas
in, over me ua-
utnpa ot a Kiiow-not.nr.g ana the act eat ot an un
questioned democratic nominee, measures the dis
tance which the Douglasites have already gone
from the democratic part'. In Kentucky they
have, as-may be seen from the above, joined the
1
ranks of the encnij not as allies simply.
but ab-
solutcly and without conditions. Toe D u
gan chooses its own language in which to a
;Uis or
kno wl-
ed'ie itseltand its fnonds no lomrer ieiiio
i".its.
"We have cleared the road to-a victory
in
No-
vember,'' cries the Demo-rat, cxu'tingly. A vic-
! tory for whom.'' lor Bell and Everett this iJougl is
organ means, Ol course, out we oeueve it is u-estineu
to disappointment. Will the Douglasites venture
to run an electoral ticket of their own ? They will
hardly dare, if thev hope to realize this boast of
giving the State, to Bell and Everett, because tho
know nothing candidates wi
I all th
votes ot
wasted
the Douglasites direct, and they cann
ot hi
: on Douehis withu-. rend
i:i'r tne prooable trmmpn
j of Breckinridge perfectly certain.
i r.. 1. .-l.W. .! ,.Annti':' l-"v lv-.-,-
look with pleasure on this work, or can his follow
ers elsewhere contemplate this tail for themselves ?
Constitution.
"My De.u;" Dear, a pleasant adjective
pronou i of possession, undying t.iat th
ken of is ona s sole, sacred, personal property, as
with natural selfishness one would wish to hold the
thing most 'precious. My dear a satisfactory total
I rather object to "dearest," as a word i m plying
comparison, and theiefore never to be used where
comparison should not and could not exist. Witness
"deareast mother,' or "dearest wife," as if a m an
had alurality" of mothers cr wives, out of whom ho
chose the one he loved best. An 1, as a general rule
I dislike all ultra expressions of affection set down ia
ink. I once knew an honest gentleni in blessed
with the teuderest heart that ever mm had, and
which in all his life was only given to one woman
he, his wife told me, had never, even iu their
courtship days, written io her otherwise than as
"Mv dear Anne," en din: merely with "Yours faith
fully," ovYours truly." Faithful! true v. hat
could he write or she desire more ?
"'. -: .. Miss Muioeh.
A SHORT CATECHISM FOR UNLEARNED I'OLI-
r ir- ' i1h;ans. -
Question. Do you believe the Constitution of the
United States recognises property ii man?
Answer. I do
Question. Do you believe that it is a crime to steal
a negro, the constitutionally rccognizea property- of
your neighbor t
Answer. I do.
Question. ' Do you be'ijve that it is a criai; tT in
jure and beat unmercifully a negro, the constitution
ally recognised properly of your neighbor?
Answer..- I do.
Question. If by no l-aetion or unfriendly legisla
tion in a Territory, stealing, harboring, or nial-treat-ing
a negro, the constitutionally recognised pn per
ry of your neighbor, is not punishable, ought Con
gress to pas3 the necessary laws to protect fiicli pro
perty ? I
Answer. They ought.
x. B. The answers to the questions of this cate
chism are such as every Constitution-loving Breckiu
and Lane democrat would give. The Black republi
can answers would be negative. The Douglas aud
Bell answers, would be spotted. They can, however
respond for themselves, and if they are not too much
alarmed at the idea of a "slave code," we should like
lo hear them oa the catechism.
- Washington Constitution.
BRECKiN-RrDGifix.B wKL sn, N. Y. A special elec
tion was held oa Tuesday, in the Seventh Ward,
Brooklyn, tor Alderman to fill the vancancy occasio
ned by the death of Alderman Stansbury. Three
tickets were ia the field Breckinridge Democrat
a Douglas Democrat, and a Republican, Mr O'
liorke, the Breckinridge candidate, was elected by a
majority of 91 over t .e Republican, and 181 over
tiie Douglas man. The following is the vote :
1st, Dis. J. Dist. Total.
O'Rorke. Breck. dem. 1(53 234 400
Ringland, rep., 99 207 305
Moore, Dug. dem, 111 75 21H
MARRIED.
By the Rev. J. C. Sinclair on the 16th inst., Mr.
15. M. Pstty, to Miss Bella Mcxkoe, all of Cum
berland. Presbyterian please copy.
In this town, on the 22d inst., by the Rev. A.
Gilchrist, Mr. W. M. PARKER to Miss MARY
E., daughter of Capt. B. Rush, all of this place.
DIED.
in Richmond
: .iv .!- ie.-Muei.ee, in iuetimonu uountv, on
At .... .: 1
rHturuay last, of Cnronic Dysjiepsia. in the afith
j year of his age, PLEASANT M. POWELL. Esq.,
! a well known and highly respected citizen of Rich-
; moan ana a lumber of the Council of State
i North Carolina.
IMVKTTEVILLE MAKKIii'.
BY PE.M BERTOX Ac SLOAN.
AUGUST 25 I860
lAnj.V-
t. KSW.t X
A lisuntine
pt-ian.
'tallow.
oi-;f;
Kio.
1-Jiir uira .
13 14
ii... is.s
'i.H.i.
29 1 31
uu a 00
4.50 h 0 CO
0.00 a 2.00
O.OO a 1.00
7o a ad
1 0 U!i
1.25 t 1 5 1
.N y.' w c1 rltja n .
2 o a 31
4 i a "
IS a 20
15 a 1J
!6
ly 2U
t
NA1LS-
OILS
S.trm
Linseed.
Tllllfl'T'S.
f J I'.vruKs
' lri--h.
', Sl'-MI.
; POlil.TllV
i-hicS.-ns.
;. i !. r '
t.ivi'v-j-lpt'r-."
COITOV.
1 '-tir 11 s tj 1-4
' o i la .1 1 1
Ordinary- fall
. 1 l A 1 ; (J ! X ( ;
iunn v. 2 S a 1 S -
t 1.111 If. IT a 2 J
Ciiri.-iiis. CO -j. 1 j
1 1' i ii y.v UN's
--').. 4 to 5. 1.00 a 0.00
IHiMKSl JC (iOOOS
i'.iMw.i Shitiu-;-'!. a S 1-4
()-n:il,lr,r. . 1 j',' m, 1 1
- V. i iiEli i 45 .1 iJ
! ISil
M'k.T-l j.vr bill.. 59 00 , S10
Ii"i-i-in. 1 a ? IJ
- !.0 L' li
K.iniily. 7 .) : a 7.6)
v.jas 7 -i a 7. Do
i' ine. 7 ;i 7. in
tross 0.7-" a .S
ilt .Vi -N
I'uru. 1.15 a 1.17
V-i..t l.lo :l l.Ju
Out. 50 i tie
1 'i-;v.-., 1.0 ) ii i lo
I'O'k. 1. io a 1 .15
I I i ) r',
iji-y 12 1-2 :i 14
' -: ; -, ;i . .3 ii li
RON
jweJ.'S. 0 a 7
A ul-.'!-ic:iii . :, :i 0
K.i j:li-il. . 4 a 4; a
'- '. a :j ii-.. :i ia
.Alb- :i alt
1 5 a 2-.
00 a 0 )
00 a no
125-it 50
, 1 'I'll ,'!' ui;h
-1.
;. sr.Kii
! Is lax Si'.' J.
1 lui'. r p. r iioua J
: S.JOl'
' - 11 ri-i ii bag.
Cui.
ri it its
PtM.'li 11 ran J y ,
N. ( ' . A j.iitc ."
Ni.rtb.Tii.
; N li. Wiiislvfy.
Nori.InTii d.i .
' si:.v
1.00 a 1.05
. 12 a 15
2 00 a 0 00
2 12 a 2.25
1.25 a 1 50
SO a S '
70 a i
a 0 1
00 a 11 5
j Lna!'.
', ( ru!ii-il .
i-orl'. ivk'o.
New )i-!ca:i
1 !' VI. l.o .V
: rL itl'iCN Ti N
VcIIomt Uip.
Virgin.
Spii-!t. per
12 1-2 a 11 1-2
12'i 1:5
10 a 10 1-2 !
S 1-2 a!) 1-2 j
al 0 !
1 05 1 2 00 j
1 01 a 2 00 j
1 .00 a l.l.ll !
it
114 a 00 ;
H'ilU'E LI'. VU
t'.'i- JIOUlll'
V" I N U ;.) W i. 3
Kiiit by ten.
i'.'.i !v tw.jlve ,
VVDOI.-
9 a 11 j
.00 a 2 20 '
21 a 2.50 1
21 a 21
-Jij:'.
Die-eil : a If) ; Cattle on foot 0
Cattle on foot 0 a o.
ins ti'lv.inced Scarce aud in d on mil.
(Jcriiix- Several loads sold i
the latter part of tbe
week to ia.iauf'aetory at l 1 to 111 for fair
Fi.o--ii--Sia bjen very scarce during the past week
and lias s-.l va n.:e.i 2ac. per lilil.
riAi.r Liverpool ims advaaced 15 to 20c. per sack
WILMINGTON MAliivEf, August 2o, 1800.
TL'Kpkxtive. -Sales alter yesterday's reported of 1 iBOOTS and SHOES, DATS and CAPS. English
182 b'ols.,fand th-s morning 800 do. ut 50 for ! Sole Leather, Packing and Buggy Trank., Valices,
yellow dip, 2 for virgin and $1 -20 for hard, per i Ct 'f-tiubrellas Ei.ghsU Pocket Cut
'8! lhs i lery, Payors, Straps, Perl umery, iV.c, Ac.
Spikits fr.KPKXTiNE Sales vesterdav of 200 bbls
at 37 J cents for straigh 31 do. at 3S cents for do. and
loo do. at cenls per gallon for N Y bbls' being
an advance of half cents. No sales this mornino-
NEW yoiliv ,M AllKE f, August 25 1SGU.
Cotton firm ; middling uplands 1U .i-i all cents. '
Flour firm at o0 n $0 GL. No Sourthern on
market Com lirm ; mixed 0f G2 cents; white G3
a 72 cents Spu its Turpentine dull at 40 J- a 41 cents
ilosin dull at .1 Li-3 a $1 40. liice 4S a 41 cents.
3 Mil, Ladersi-jned have removed to their new Brick 1
JL Sloru ud A.li. XV i 1'- il-liJ- ,
Hotel, on Hay Street, between tiie new stoi e-house ol
Starr & W'iiliams ami the ilaek of- t'larei don. and
in;dwa.y opposite ;iias. T. liaiti & .Sons', ami tbe
U.inK. ol' i'ai etlevili-, w here they respectfully invite
thei. old customers aa . the trade irenera II v. to eull
aud see t'.iem. They are now ontniii"- a lai "c stock of
a "
i:.(;:j2f iiiJiDWiKE a citlekv
I 0! ta nr o.vii nop- i-lat.o a. together with a great variety
io1' Am -erica ii G o-ls i.i the same li.ie. composing one
j ev
oi the largest staj.i-.-ot 1 1 AltU AUii and CUILERV
ottered i n tills market.
In a
pared
liu: ma
lh'j above.
the umlersiirueJ are lire
o oil
r to the Jobbing Trade on t-her usual tonus
Bags of Coffee ;
1 i lids. Sugar ;
Bids. do.;
Tons of iron ;
Keis of Nails ;
120
2d
!.)
70
100 ifox'es Window
Glass:
oO Boxes Family Soap ;
50
bbls.
10.)
mo
Boxe:-
Rose Hill do
do Adamantine Candles :
25 Bags Pepper, Spice and Ginger
100 Boxes Candy;
oO " Cotton Cards ;
5 I " Coilbe Mills
100 0 Sides Sole Leather, ile;
ulock & Oak;
Po Doz. Painted Buckets ;
10) ' Axes;
( 0 Gross Matches;
2:i Boxes Concentrate 1 Lye ;
800 Sacks Liverpool Salt;
o-J Ilhds. ot Molasses ;
'Jf0 Bags Shot ;
- M00 Lbs. Lead ;'
Harness and Skirting Leather, Hog Skins ;
Saddles ; S.ioe Thread and Shoe Findings ;
Rifle and Blasting Powder;
Tape and Common Safety Fuse;
Square and Octagon Cast Steel;
Blistered aud Germ in Steel;
Lssences and Patent Medicines iu
Cotton Yarns and Sheetings at Mai
riety ;
ufacturer
GEO. W.
WILLIAMS & CO.
o!ll
Fayetteville. Aug 2.
EPSON'S traveling North can be accommodated
l with permanent or traiisiei.t liowding at
:?ia 5.
Nu
tiliii Fli ii'S.
'jil'i, Arch Street. j
Philadelphia.
tim. j
' i
above liou-e to Sotith
J. S. ROWLAND.
JOHN PURCELL.
Aug. 2oth,"lSGo.
'3S We can recommend Uk
gentlemen.
era
FIXE CUTLERY
GOOD assortment of
AND PISTOLS.
Vi'ostciihol m. N e e d h a i n
V
Brothers' Pocket Knives
Wosleuholm. Rogers
iiiKb-' or by the pairs:
-and Wade ifc Butcher's Razor
tio leers' Scissors, la rue and small
Cult's and Allen's li-peating Pistols, Allen's self
cocking Pistols aad Parlor Pistols, Percussion Caps
and Cartridges. For sale at the U'atch and Jewelry
Store. No. If Hay street. W. PRIOR.
April 12th,
EPtRAXT, WILSOX & 13110.,
IMPORTERS DEALERS
WINES, LIQUORS ANTD HAVANA CIGARS,
.-rrj fo. 1 HAY STRKET,
QBtfi RESPECTFULLY invite the -f'or.Co11
eta'er3 and Barlveeprs in general
Ti!?! inH'Jh to their extensive stock ot
Wines, Brandies, Gins, Fancy Bottled Liquors find
Cigars, which for excellency of quality and cheap
ness of price, cannot be surpassed by any other
House in the country. Special attention is invited
to their Pure German Vinegar, an article not known
at the South, and when once tried no dealer nor
private family .will do without.
ALSO Best Rhine Wines for tbl r ase ; first
qup.lity Sardines.
July 24, dw tf
M P
0
FOR Xj-A.XIJB
ISTo. l't Har Street.
4 VEiiY CHOICK STOCK of Jiack and Fancy
A. Silk Mress Goods, Black and Fancy Brocaded
S.iiis, Black a id Fanev Bayadere Siiks betutiful Plaid
Silk-", Summer Silks, Cliallies, Bmregts ; Poplins, De
Biges, Ducals, foil de Cliever. Grenadeens, Mons de
Cheae, Organdies, Lawns, Brilliauts. Cham bray
Gingham Lawns. Fresch, English and American,
l'rints, Dimities. Biids .ye Diaper, Taole Linen anr
Napkins, Marseills and Woolen Toilet, Table. Bed and
Piauo Covers. Irish Linens, Sheeting and Pillow Cas
ing, Bleached Muslins, Ac.
I. AC: JOINTS
Mantles, Dusters, cf every description.
Shawls, &.C.
White Crape
IJUKSS TKIMMIXGS.
Erory variety and style.
Jaooets, Tarlatans. Nainsook, Indi 1 Mull, Book and
S.viss Muslins, Bishop aud Victoria Lawns,
Collars aa 1 U nderslee ves. Kdirinur. Lace. Floutl'-in ir.
0I" Eaibroidered B nds, Infaat:s Waists. Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, Mourning Collars and Sets, Embroid
ered and Embossed Curtaius. Tidies, Lace Veils, In
3'rtiny, Revering, &c.
IFr -A. A S O 'JL. S -
Showeretts, Sun Shades, Fans, Uumbrellas, &c.
ZEPHYR AND SHETLAND WOOLS.
Embroidered Slippers, Ottoman and Cushions, Em
broidered Chenille, Gold, Silver, Steel and Glass
Beads,Cauyass, Cross Stitch Needles and Paterns, work
partly commenced, Marking Cotton, !fcc.
Ladies, Misses and Children's Hosiery, Mitts, Lilse
Thread, Silk and Alexandre's Kid Gloves.
B E II T II A S , LA C E C A P E S .
Bll and White Mantle Lace, Bonnets, liuches, French
Artificials Flwruuuc aud Book Liningf, ItibWons,
Flats. &c.
HOOP SKIRTS.
I Belle of the South, .to.'
Work. . .es, Bonnet Boxes.
LADIES' EIGK.MA FUE.MII TRAVELIG TROKS,
1 With Beautiful Compartments, Secret Drawers and
Baud Box.
All the above Goods are of the latest styles, and
cheap, and pronounced by competent judges to be one
of the. most complete stocks of DRY GOODS in the
State.
Ladies are very respectfully invited to call toon auJ
secure GOOD BARGAIN'S.
GEORGE URANDT,
l All-.lUJYlLLE, A .
0
May 3rd. If.
jL T "JP JS3 JNT T I O JST
AT No. It! SOUTH SIDE HAY STliEET.
Tly Stock of Itcady-.llid lathing I? now Complete.
: ( ENTLEMEN will find at this establishment a FIXE
VJ Sl'UClv OF GOODS, well made and at a log
i"'ui uiu.jiu'.ms -.jr v.e.i .nuu u.
! COATS, FASTS 0 V.:sTS FOlt tOTS Al B0VS.
j l!ie largest assoitm-nt 01 feiarts, ljineu & Marseilles,
Slocks, Cravats, Ties, French Lace Ties, every
j variety of Collars, Socks. Under Garments of
I Linen, Siik and Cotton ; Alexander's
! Glov es ; Buckskin Gloves real Dog
Skin Gloves, Suspenders, Ac. Ac.
Violins, Banjos, Guitars, Flutinas, Accordeons, Ital
ian Strings, for all string instruments.
ALSO
A great many other GOODS, too numerous to mention.
Aly friuuds and customers are very respectfully in
vited to call aud make their purchases at once, at
GEORGE BRANDT'S
No. 1G Hay Street,
Fayetteville, N. C.
May 3d, 'u ) it!.
2nd Division, 4th Brigade,
! HEAD QUARTFltS !
J " - TAinnsTuriij-rr.
I At-orsT 7th, 18G0.
'I
Capt Tnos. Bex la : Sir:
Yon will order the officers and members of
the 33d Regiment, to appear at thc Court House in
; tn's phicc, on Saturday tlit 1st day of September
' i i i i i- r t:.- ii c io. j
next at 11 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of Elect
ing a Colonel, Lieutenant Colonel and a Major.
You will order 'vo Captains to assist you at the
polls and report the result to me.
W. DRAUGIION, Brigadier General'.
By J. B. Stahu, Aid.
HEAD QU RTJRS.
3-JD RhGIMENT N. C. MILITIA.
The officers and soldiers composing the tJtld Regi
ment N. C. Militia, are hereby ordered to appear at
the Court House in the Town of Fayetteville, at 11
o'clock, armed and equipt according to Law, for the
purfose of Electing a Colonel, Lieutenant Colonel
and a Major.
By order of the Brigadier General.
T. J. BULLA, Senior Captain.
-Aug. 10th, lStiO w-3t.
AGNIF1UHNT Bmrraviii! of CilKISTUPUER
COLCMIJUS and his Crew.
This Beautiful Engraving was de.-igncd by I1i;i;k:;s,
one of lhe most celebrated urlists that ever lived ; lhe
cost of the original design aud plate being over !$bOOD,
lize 22 by 2!) inches.
The Philadelphia Daily News, says, ilthe mere noin
nal sum asked for the engraving, is a sufficient iu
lneemeut lor persons to purchase, without the addi
tional Gift."
SIICEDULE OF GIFTS
To jg given to the purchasers. For full particulars,
scud for a Bill.
I Cash,
I Ca-h,
1 Cash,
So, 000
S 3,000
S2.O0O
$I.5oo
$I,ono
a.'jou
500
300
5 Cash,
10 Cash,
10 Cash,
Iu Cash,
10 Castr
10 Cash.
1000 Cash,
$-300
.:ioo
2.00
$200
.fh 0
$r,o
Saooo
SaOOO
valuable
j 1 Cash,
J Cash,
. I Cash,
I Cash,
. i 1 Cash,
2000 Cash,
Together wiih a great variety of other
! Gifts, varyiiiLr invalue from 50 cts to $2..
Any person eiiclosin r m a letter ! and live & cent
postage stamps (to pay lor p o.-tage and Roller) shall
receive, by return 01 mail, tiie m-.igniiicent Ku graving
of (Jliristopaei- Colutnba.-, (and one of these valuable
(jilts as p ,r iliil.;
Address ail orders (:r Bill o. Engravings to
i'. S. HEROINE & Co.,
Box ls!2, Philadelphia, I'a.
May 17th. 'ii) .Sin
Is.im atz & tock:
I AT G HE AT Li Y li EDUCED PRICES.
! F LIU ITS, COS FECTIO 'NAMES,
Jewelry, JVIiaic!a.l Instruments, Candies,
Tiat.-s, Wosteahohaes' Cutlery. XistolH.
Spiced Wines, Buy Rum, Ginger Brandy, Wa
ing Canes, and a great assortment of Fancy Goo
Country Dealers aud the public are respectfully
vited to call and e xamine my stock. I hve a gi
many handsome things that cannot fail to please.
JAMES It. LEE.
No 40 Hotel Building, Hay St.
June 23 w-tf
Presby teriai: copy tf.
IsiiMl for Sale.
I 'Oi' tli for sale, my plantation, situated in
Cumberland county, on the Cape Fear river,
fourteen miles below Fayetteville. The tract con
tains about 251) acres, eighty acres of which are su
perior swamp land, a small portion river bottom,
and the remainder very fine uplands. No better
average of land can be found on the Cape Fear.
Some forty acres have recently been cleared, upon
which is now a crop of Corn which promises a yield
of from forty to sixty bushels per acre. There is a
fine Mill site on the premises, a small dwelling house
and other necessary out building. In my absence4thc
place will be shown by a gontleman residing on the
oremises. Terms easy. Address
P R. M. DEVANE,
Gray's Creek, N. C.
August 10, wGt.