North Carolina Newspapers

. - . i j r-.- . t';-.- . . . - - 1 - , . j l " , - i v- ' ' - . - ... , . ., - ' - ' , . . , - , , . . . - volume xix. ; ! ; jj,:4:!!!!:! -"r-HV snmnv. Willi RKI.L. A 1 Jnif)K. ICK i CO. Imjv.n-M Mini MiV .1. ,..! 71 RmulaSt.New York. PC 21. ,nni' ' , " Y nfv ut ljiV, Having removedto t.ri.niiWh.'N.('-. "il( atteml raularlv the r,jr1df Chatham, Moon and Harueit Conn- II W. O. RF.VNOI.DS A c r Hl"' t o'nminfion Mechaiit. No. L o4noke Square, Norio!kfV pju riiet attttion to the $aitiof Flour and rkitiliof Product atoioitf l Herturu trfi a,td rtnderiitg prompt rttrnf M. 3: 1 y C40-W. II. Trrr, of IWk. A inh.n, Kichmontl Cuny North Car i " 11 tn. :..r i' . ....k.t:. fr " rr,,Pr Rtteml to the eellin! ol t Wk. renotiicaw, ic , tnai may oe en f-a-W m hi card. , iiee Hi. 6i-tl J " r actJMi!ii. c. v. STTrtow. (U'limla.; Sfc riyron, Uo'finucion nnu j Kc warttinsr Merchant, Wtlminion N. C..'iecul attention paid to wllii3 KUnir and nil kinds of pro luce Auu. 3 J. 1H5.VH. I ... . . DO. J. T. IXUXT flKKKps HIS Vlin. terwonal i.r ivr to the pjdnic Otfice iilioinina Amtrew Hunt's Store. Lexinut s, NC.- Apnl th. l-&7. r MiL TTaOCTOHH f. I- & It. I. r.41.B, -v' : . . - HJkletriCS atl'i urt-rj , iAiugiuu 4i 1 March 1-th, l57 925 tf. jnanaiillv at Doctor B-all Oi.l Pi Jersey ellleiitcul, and otters hi er vice to' the Public. ; 42 tf I'l IV. OlillHIl.V, dealer in hool. i .KeriviouH.ScintiticVMandajnl, Prue mil Poetical vorKs in ,itenerai: iiieraiure ; f,t hooks. iuceuaoyf 'uhii, iiiuMvauu .. r.v I- ii M Wiit'mtf I orl roiio. riiiin' iuusiu juiJ Muial liiHtruments Matioi.ry, &c. Wefttfireet eco c!sqi.r' .iromroun nou. f1T. ILY & II ROT 1 1 GR, xt ComTisinioii -Mercha its. ami, Dealers in 1 Family ntoi't-ries id Provision' No. 1 1, aortli aiter street, tv iiiuiugiupi, xi. . I WILL keep coimtaully on hajul, Sugar. Coffre Molae. Cheee, flour. Butter, Ufl Soaprt, Caudles, Crackers, Starch, Oils, Sauffa kc. i KEFEREXCE&: 0. G. Tarstley. Pre Commercial Bank i Wit. JonMclUe, Bank of Wilmington A. M (lonnan. l Rer It. 1'. Hell in, "-rB- ,? J - .tMrrett. I -....l ... 'i Dad McKui Ju. j' 4 - AMILS .4. LOXK, ATTORNEY AT I-AIV, Lr-xiiijitou, N. C. I 1011$ w. IAYC, Atfdriify ill 1 ' litW. havinii oermauei tlvf liK'aiel in Greensboro' C, will attend he Court it nl llaiidolpli, David-ou and Giiillcrd, ai d pnijuly Httend to the collection oi all claim laeel in his hands. h Jan. 9th 1K57. i'915 tf. s- nr.Rt.iNn ianikr. iampso unikr. 431 ill liorsn, (tormeriy; Coleman IJ lloue.) Kiiowille. Ttiitiie&t-ee. S & K. Iinier. Propriet r'. . ) .. . Mr Nerliiitf l.unter. late ol the Iinier Hoiine, Maron, (ia , and Sun p.-on ltnier. Irtte of Tu-ke-ee. Ala , will be happy to meet ail friend and customer at the Lairar llone where they liave ample accoiiMxIatiou lor 250 perto(i4. 91H-y T ETI 31. & tVILM iill I..!sC OTT, 1 j VI lmhK 1 I. AW, (ia:i'.NsoKo N. I'., will regularly aileml the U ourti of huilhird, Alamance, Randolph atul Davit1.. on. I 9 9 tf R. J UITTI RLOH W Pi V.t.t.lOTT Iulirluli & I-lllott r.erer at ( J non and forwarding M-rchaiil Wil niinirlOn. N. C. Dealers in I.imel C alciiml PUnler. Ceme-it, Laud PluMer, fPlaf"tertn Hair, &c . kc. 8 3 lv T V. PAEF.H iV, with : Abtioll, 1 v J oil CM & "o., lii.iM.neri: and Julw bers ol Ma, tie ad Panc Silk Goods, No. 153 Market Street. Philadelphia. l)KTi:il W. lllTO, Coiiiml I Hioti .Ucrcliauf, luwrf POINT Sorfolk. V. I ,ncial attention naid toMellinii Tobacco ('lour (train. Coiiom.. Naval Simthh 4;c. Alto lureeeivir.o and forwarding (iooiis. Refer to Cha L, Hiutou, Ksq .gWake. N .ii n R.uli. "K-q lq . and tieoj W Ha won Kko. Kal- gh N.C.; Wui.'. Plummer, Ksq., x riu...q,M L Auii25. bb f 64.:ly. I) J. illendciilinll, Land. 4p nf, WILL riimviii laud. Interne. I and Warrants, mike invent fents for' capital in;s at V esieini rates. pa 'xew, an.' traiinaot a ueneral r al estate bu nieK in .V'nne!ota. Iowa and Viccoiimii A,,'!rps!, Minneapolis, Minnesota ier to Hon.J. M. Mort I ea.l Geortfe C. Wwidenhall, Col Walter Gwynn aim John A. bl'mer. May 16th, 156. a 28 tf, 'OKTII & UT li IIT(l 1 1SS1 0 ' and Ko.Aardiiqj Merchant, Kavetie N.C. - . I ATSSOX & DiniRCS, GF.NKRAL sl KfCom mission 'Merchants, $4 Burliu F"P. New York, Special atteltlon paid to ale of Grian, Cotton and othiir Southern Pfodnct. r fLibera4 advances made oil consign . 915" tf. II. SPCR4R1 & F, gpots for sale and pufche of Cotton. Flour, ! ain. Salt, Grocer.es, &c , CoruVr Princess , uual advancen on Conin.ents. Hft v ,! REFERENCES : tR(Kv JAGK" Cabhir Bilnk f Cape Fear, C ( n R,KS- Salem. N. C J HlXT IW.h Co- v'non Court It -ute. S. C b Co., Lexington, N C. j 4' C4 It D. Wej the merchants of Greens. rx ; boruuah, t?e)ii-f thw itecefit jr of a chdiiiie in the m uiiier of tlomg buiqneiM irn tlii lare7 Imvf tewlvl in have all lebt J malle or (JtioUsolJ due 1st nf each July and I Ii4 of eactf January , without reV! to ilate ot lite pHrchaM. Wm are dci(illy of the, opinion that it wilhbe better for the custom er ai well the merchant I k. K. ClariPtt. (Jllme & Hnlrii. Thni J Pt.ii k, John X Thompton F R. ti J Sloan, A Weatherlv. W J McConnell, A P FW. Jamej F J llee, K.G Liti Uav, WC Porter; C. N McAI.mv C. G. Yaten. 91 tf VinUurn & Witty,) Jtfiiuary Im, lbT. DP. GR KCG, niSVTIKT.' (GRA D- UA1K of the Baltimore ' CoHetfe .of Dental Suruerv having locatl himself per manently in thin 'village reiectfully tenders hii protfttftiioual ervi-e to it citienw and tboeot li e mrrouhdina .country. ', Hedeeny it ii"nH eiwiry to julli-li long ViPt of Wti monials, as he hopnto have nthcient op Pm'iunity to evince personally to thoie hav, iu :dieaed lutres, w hatever jqnalificat ion h mav hv to titirf th vnrifi ilc- j - ... .... - partnenti of the proUwiou. ; 4iljr rail I I be promply ulteiulccl lo Orim on North Mreet. tith diMr. Aoiih 61 Hopkii.p ihhi uanie win oe wauen uxu ai inir residences upon sucji an "iuli mat ion being given. Ureensboro C, Dec 5th, v&H-ly 1 W. HOWI.CTT.D. 0 S- r HOWLKTT. J;. . IIOM li:tt & IInIm, reh,ecliully othr their proles- sirniat mrvires to the cilizeim ol (ireen.-ho roiih and all thef who may deiire oiiera- uoiih perlornjed on their leetn in tht moti ap proved, modem and rf-ityititic manner. 1'hev are ariiplyjjjualitied to periormall aid ever) operation pertaining in a'iyJ wa to le mat urery. uii!urjaeii tfr utility or beauty Tat- Senior ol the firm has in his poes sioii Diploma from the Baltimore Collie ot Denial Surgery, American Society ol Der.hil Sureous. and Dr. S. S Kilch ot Philadelphia, and hai been in the rev ular practice 01 the prdlewbion for over twem earh They have lumiied tneit Opera in" Roonic West Sueet two dorn siIkivc the Bland llolie. in a handon e and comfortable man ner for the reception ot "Indies, where one of the firm may always be found Ladie will be waited on at their residences ir dexiffcu. June. 23 S 837:1) I AS M. HIT. IIC, rasblouablc 9 Tailor, ha jul i reived the laiet Pa tin. New York auo Philadelphia I'UfcliloMN for ipt llig. IW7, embracing among oth ers the lollowuiji beautilnj naltenis: H rrr If I nit a Km Frock Coat, Hoy' blouse. Single breasted Fiock Coat, Dre8 Coat, Biisiuept Coat, lrn nig 41 - ; Summer Rajan, -Youths Jacl' el, Tiaveling Paletot, Geiitleman's Dress Ri- dii ji I otume, Ladiea' liidinu Habit ladies' Watkif Cos tume, Minces Dress, LhiKia Highland Co?- rt'uiiinier ' I tume. 11 preeri.ini; the public with his SPRING FASHIONS he wouio return his thank lor the Very liberal pa roiiaije heretofore kp'n ed, and na) that no tlort will te pared to m fit a roi.tiiiuaiice ot the same He may al ways be louud at his new thop on Wel .Matket street, between Thurston's Callinei W urehouoe and Oyburn's BtMik Store, jeady to take mearure Mini make up the ranou dehCriptiou ot clothing in hi) le ami durabil ity equal lo any establishment in the State. Greeiihborodgh, March, J24 It. AHULL Y illD, North Street. oppo- III. Mtc ttojkiiii.' Hotel Grf etisU.ro', N. C.'l lie im!ersi:iiel w ould jesperttu ly in lortii the citizen - i GpVei'bborn' and surrouiu'. in. country tlia he has 0eiid a Marble Miop a lew dn-Ts north oi tile fouilbqjse. here he is prepared to lurnLi Monianenls. Tombs, an ! Grave tones a.- cl ear as "he can be haii in any an ol rh j coumrv He rlallw s btrii!M-li that tin workmatiship he w ill jiivi? tfatislarlion lo the most fastidious He invites all to yive him a call lwr pur ha . in- else here GKOKGE HEINItK U. Feb 2nd, Ht7. j if 19 it NLW GtlODS AT i AI DWLIX't. Toe ubscii.ber mhuhI rip-c lnli cal' the t:enliiiii ol the puHic to inst nnre ie v Stock ol priiii a'.d Summer i GoikIm. I nn-si-tir.u in a well eUtted ahstitimeut ol lr) (Joods Hardware. ( n ck ry (Jri-ceris, I'rius. Paints, BKits at d Sines Heady Made Cloih inu Silk. Wool Pan una and Pafmleal Hats. Book- and Slalioiiur . Bro nis. Buckets ai d Pa ill L"ikiiu Glioses. Poitu oiilinie.. Fai.s. BuLtoiis Beaiis, C ornls and a variety ot oth er y alike) Notions. II ol vtueb will be sold at the lowest pos sihfehiiie. ami at r-urh pru-es a cui.net lail to g ve ei tire sal ir factum. Is v. jail, e Mm u.e. and determire lor your selves Terms r.aih or j roi.uce ou delivery ol the Good. R N'. CALPWF.LL. April, 1857.- i 930 ly. 1-5 SPRING TRXDF.. 18-7 STIITCA & Hi DdEMi, l.vl- PoiU'f.HS and V lii.es.ne Dealers in f urviii and Domestie Dry (to N.'s 7 aud ut Syea'iiore S reel Petenidnin:. Ya . are i ow receivitiif the Largest stock of I v I -POHTED and DOMEilC FABKIlS they have ever had, t w hich they r invite the at- , ii.linii nl i ha MOUTH t'Ali(lf.1A mm VI K. I tl.IA Merchants with tne assurance that I hey 'an and will offer uch itidueeuieuts in VARIETY. SI YLKS AND PRIuES as cannot lad to ive entire satisfaction.! Petersburg, Ya., Murch, 1857. 924 tf. 'I'AILORIXG -Full uimI vVluler 1 jpUlloii.-Geo. W. II arrell takes thi method 'Ol irulorminu the public that he has received his supply ot Paris New ork. and Philadelphia Fashions tor the Fall and Wiu terof l56. From my long experience, and the many advantages 1 have, bau, bavins beeu a pupil o Mr J W. Albright, of Philadelphia, cel- ebraietl for his skill in t art, 1 flatter rayseif lhtl, ' 111 lV cannot be exce.led io - rment iituiug hereby return rov crateful icknowledge- countrv. merits f the very liWral patrbnajje I have received since I ave been in. basiiiess here, and hope to merit aud receive a liberal share of public favor. My Shop is up stairs, over the Store of Mr. Wm S. Gilmer, ana immediately opposite the Bland House, r . .' i - Oct. 1856. G. W. iURREU fofte patriot anli flaj. POBLISHRD WREKLY KT . ' II. S. SHERWOOD & JAMES A. LONG, - EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. TERMS: $!.00 A VEAB, IX ADVANCE: $2.50 aflr r three months, tod 11.00 after tweke ; 0 alter three months, and $1.00 after twt mouths from the date of subscription.- innntht f- .m fhi dstn nf c nht, plntfnn I RATES OF ADVERTISING. One dollar per square (fifteen lir e) for the flrt eek. aid tfit-five teitfor every week th-reft-r, Oeitnctiorn made in favor ol standin)- adcrsetnents a follows : 3 MuhTHS ' tf MONTHS. 1 TEAR ne square, 3.50 tb.50 10.00 15 00 ? OO Two hquarpd, 7.00 Thre (col.) 10 00 .Half oolorrin 1 OO 14.00 20.00 3 00 rroni the Wilmington Herald. KANSAS. When, during the last Presidential car vass, i ally inp cries were raised in the Abo lition districts of P- nny liania, in favor ot Buck, Treck atid Fn e Kansas' tl e presses of the American party rightly ct -teuded that in case of the election of Mi. Ihichannii, the j olicj of his adni'tiistratii would be so sloiped as to procure the ad mission of Kansas into tlicX'i ion only as free State. And now. in the very bgin ninji of his Presidential carreer, we see stroiifr indications of a vcriCcut ion ol ihifc prediction. We hce it in ti e pj intn;f 1 1 of It bert J. Walker as Governor of the Territory, a "Northern man with South ern principles," whose first act? on his arri val in Kansas were a warm greeting to Robinson, the free State Governor, and the promulgation of an inaugural address lo the people, so objectionable in tone aud argument, that many leading Southern De mocratic presses ceiidi mn aud detn-uixe it. The Il.ileiglt Standard, for instance, usually remarKubly cauiiiiii, yd iidulaimy of all things Democratic, holds the follow itm latigusge with lel'erctice to this udtlret-s : 'Gov. Walker dwells at considerable length on th? q-cior, of lU'.iiy nr ilc,".;:ratv iinl denounce the abolition spirit, buaeems to take it lor granted that Kana v ill be a non-slave-holding Mate. He ay very truly, that the ex istence of the institution in Kaiua deends on toil and climate ; but then he intimatck that the c'imair ami soil oi the territory are unfavorable to it. He bad no right to do thir. He had no right to urgut the question. Etery one admits, as he emphatically cla m. that the people of the ternlory n u.-t decide he question lor ibi ni.-eKes; but then tht f tuple, and not Gov Walker, are the proper judce. as lo whether the hoA and cl.mate are ttattd to Alrican tl.iery.v And so, t io, the Wilmington Journal of yesterday,- finds much to ceiisure in Wal kei's addicts ; and directly charges him with an attempt to forestall the free action ol the convention to prepare a constitution to influence Congressional legislation, aitd indirectly, at least, to assume tinwarranti d powers sgainst which we must r-coid cut emph'itic protest. Governor Walker had no ri:ht as Governor, to make ue of any ."uch language.' But the Richmond South, another lead ing Doiii'HTaiic piper, and the most inde pendent of thein all does not mince its words : 'Governor Walker's official language is guffi cient to coevict him ol a purpose 'o betiay tin Nu'h. and to ch liver Kjiikus tu the power ol the AbiiliiiomstK. His piiate talk is all in the same siiain. lhu, a Mr. Pernn heard him sa) at a dinner party, in the res iiee of thirty oi or'y cenil. mi n 'that if he (Waikei) lent h.s aid or inuu nee in any way tow aids the loi n ation ol a t-laju Stale to kai sa. he should consider him tell lorexi-j- ui.wir h of the nan eo!a geiisleniaii.' Me'tnwhde, Walker trail wi h Senator Wilson of Mutsachiue'ts, and ia introduced to pco lc by the Free State Go e. nor. Hobiiisoii whoplay the part of grui d chan.beila u to his E.re!eiic) . ' In villi. e o. his otiice as Go.eri:or o Kansas, the Hon. R tert J. W.dler has no lung to do but en oue the execution ol the laws. But he as S'iriies to himte'f quite anolher charat-tei. He is a pron;andifct ot Abiditionism : and unh ss his efforts are counteracted, the South will low? ibe lerrifotv. Maik the prediction. A belt the pi -mu i ei y (i.iii y in mm sup cine in xv.iiisas. 11 wi I he uli niately cru.-hed by the intrigues ol Walker, and he terntory will add another to the already oi shadowing number ol lice States. It is not for us to. s-pe culate about his nudives. at tho ij:h it would not he d lficult to di.-cover l. his inord iiate autbtior and his doiie to couc.liate the dominant power in the country, a sit is acto ry expl in uion ol his trcacheiy to the South the nian who betray. th ir interests, and to pre- ytie tor the surrender ol Kans.a with tx coming difiiiiy." When Democratie paper hold such lan guage against a Democratic appointee of this Democratic Administration, we of the opposition are fully justified in any words of censure we may employ against the double-dealing and treacherv irikhis busi ness of Mr. Buchanan and his man Walker. We verily believe il the truth was kuown, that it was and is a foregone conclusion with the President to prevent, if po-ibte the admission of Kansas into the Union as a slave State. We believe shat Mr. Bu chanan anJ Gov. Walker have made up their minds, by political management aud petty intrigue to force slavery forever from the Territory. Look at Walker's specious arguments, done under the instructions, and of course, with the concurrence, of Mr. Buchanan, to prove that the laws of climate and soil are against the introduction o! slav ery into Kansas. Jjook at his arrogant and officious attempt f for it is Jiothitfg else) to dictate to the Convention the nature of the Constitution they should adopt. Ha says : I repeat then, asm v clear conviction Jlhat anletc a Convention submit the Conrtitutiob to the vote of all the actual resident settler of Kan and the election be rauly and ju,tly rondact- jested bKSSS. Ught U : Aj,l i . , ; As the Chacleston Caur, another Dem- ocratic paper, well observes Tbe gener- 7il rr J . . . " . M,e un,OI na npen the firma- tiun and amendment of Constitutions to act throuifh Coii vent kns, finai;ud not as preliminary bodies j and the fact that the ussjie has been of late departed from, in several or even numerous instances, can not justify his false predicate 'ofuMtYonntfy in the practice he favor ; which is. clearly and historically, the exception and not the rule." ' 1 ' Walker poes to Kansas with Mr. Buc hanan's int-tructions in bis tiocket. and his verv first act is to attempt to control and dictate to the Convention which is short ly to assemble for the formation of a State Constitution ; and to arrogate and assume t'u net ions in direct violation of official riht 'and propriety, lie even pocs farther ; he ittempts to dictate to Congress, and says that Congress ouht to reject any Const i :u ion not perfected in the mode prescribed by himself a mode iot usual in the forma 4 ion of Suite Constitutions. Ile.is travel ling in company -sriih Senator Wilson, the Black Republican Senator from Massachu setts; and is ,4hiil kll iw, well met met,' with Kobinsoti. the Free Soil Goternor of Kansas. lie is.9 moreover, interested in pecuniary speculations with pa r lies ftorib j aud very probably will use his official posi tion to advance his private interests. Dut, what other result could be expecud ? Walker is a n.itive of the North; and his nuly an social ions, heretofore k pt in check by considerations of political s dianceinent at the South, are devehipinr tin mselves in a way that must be specially agreeable to his frcesoil friends, Wilson, Robiuson &c Co. We want the people of the South clear- ly to understand, and this too upon the ticipaie 'in the Ibrmati.in of the constitution, authority not only of tl e opposition presses, j or in the enactment of laws tor said Terri- bnt oi" those of the Deimmr tic party, that j tor "T ta,p , . ., ... ,r . . , c , . ' oih. An enforcement of the principle li K'liisas is lost to the South as she will ' .. . t,. . ... . i. . i . that no State or I erntorv ought to admit be beyond a perad venture it will lie"bj . othersi tlinn Httzenn sf ihw United Sta'es the treachery and double-dea'ing of nil ad- to the right of suffrage, or of holding polil Uiintst ration brought into power bv the , iwl office. South. That Mr. Buc-baoa., the s,uth-j . 0th' A change in the laws of naturaliza- ., . . ,. ; I tion, making a continued residence of t wen- em President, is using the power and m- , fy (,ne of a M( ifTt.jn Mon prnvi. fltieuce of hi administration to add to the jVd br. an indispensable requisite for citi strength oftbe North, and to cripple and ,-zenshij hereafter, and excluding all pau injuru Hie South. That he has sent to ' l'". and j.ersons convicted of crime, from ! t, i "uii landing on our shore ; but no interference Kansas, as i Governor, a man who is hob- . , , , . . ' - . ; ' . . with the vested rights r foreigners. nobbinff and consort nig with treesotlers ; ,0th Opposition to any union between who assumes unusual and arrogant powers; ' Church aud State: no interference with who presumes to dictate to the Kansas con- ; religious faith or worship, and no test oaths volition and to Congress, what they shall ; 'or rn?ce' , , , . . . . , , A . . 11th. Free and thorough invesugation do in the matter of the State Constitution, j 5nto mj nd a a,ei!cd ablIBM of pu,.1P- and who is doing all in his power, undr ; functionaries, and a strict economy in pub i he instructions oftbe President, to pros- lie expenditure. irate Southern interests, and strengthen 12. he maintenance and enforcement v ,v . Ti . : u f r all laws constifutionallv enacted, until INorthern rniwcr 1 hat in short, one of i ... . .. , , , . ,, . - , , ' , . . . said laws shall be repealed, ox shall be de- ihe vrry first results of ibis Democratic j c1jm, nil and void by Cl,n,,,etent judicial National Admiustrutii n, which was to do ' auin ,ritv. so much for tl:e country, and especially for 13lh. Therefore, to remedy exifting ihe South, will be the transfer over to" the : evils, and prevent ihe di-astrons cotise vr . .. ... . . i' ntiences otherwise resulting iheMrorn, we North of one of the most extensive aud , , , , . ......n ! would build up lhe American partv upon valuable ol our Territories a Territory ! (m, rr ncipt,.8 herein before stated, which ought to erjiy Southern institutions, 14th. 'I hat each State Council shall and whi.-h wowJ enjoy them, but for ihe : have authority to amend their several con official and.fFicious intermeddling of the I Mentions f o .bolish ihe several de . . . . , , . , , a- . ! crees and m-titute a ph-dge of honor, m Adm.nstration, backed up by the efforts , j o f her ih,io!,tit)ns,llir lcill)WSlip and of su h officers as Walker, who. according! a,i!sion ito the p rty to tie Hon. Mr Keitt, a DnnocraMc mem- 15th. A free and ojien discussion of all ber ol C.ngregs. are "unprincipled tralintj p-btieal principles embraced in our plat- j poll li id nt, jolitical gmnbler. ready tot j wield their position arid p uer at the bid- wield their position and pi j ,ig ttj ,,,e fiar,y which would pt y best.' A New Job for Walker, Our wesiitru exchanges are already be ginning io cut out in w work for Walker, and seem detei mined he sh II nor rust out tor something to do. '1 he Memphis Aj- lt peal su'gets him ns the most fit aud pro- jkt person I tor i he Governorship ol Utah and adds : 'With oip- or two thousand men t. b ck him. we thipk he is the vi ry mau to teach Brigham Young bis duty to his country and obtdietice to its l-w. With a proper military force, with Walker at its head, orderk-eney, and proper respect for the civil authority would soon be restored in that Territory." We hardly know a more appropiiate task for Brigham n the one band and the Filli buster on the other than to fiuht it out be tween them with all the plunderers and profligate w ho follow their lead, respec lively. At all events, the only better rise to be made; of either would be to call fr the intervention of Jack Ketch. Bait. American. . ... Ho Farm for ex-President Pierce. The Ylcksburg papers contradict the re port that 806.1WK) bad been subscribed in Slississippi to buy a plantation for ex-President Pierre. Nothtng of the kind baa been done. : Bode on a Bail. The men naim d Delvin and Harnon were rode on a rail out of Elba. (Toffee conUngencie of tne lump-. i . pur county, in Alabama, last week for meddUng soe a policy which must inevitably prove with aUves. lata! to it. It eagerly accepts recruus from 1 THE A2XE&IC AH ' TPTA TFfl li TT "AX"r ""EIL t The follow in is the pUt form of princU pies adored by the American -National Con- entin Vl-Htisrille : .1st.. An humble acknowledgement . "the Supreme , Bein?. for In, prWcting ca vouchsafed to ur fathers in their vanreat. -" '' l "Tn manifested to ustheir descendants, i t the preservation of the liberties, that inderwn. dance, and the union of these States. T; . Vf' - P"j'!liai,,,n ol the federal U.mnlaj the palladium of our civil and religion liberties, and the only sure bul wark of American Independence. -. - 3J American tnvt rule. America, and n this end 'Wborn ciio slHHild be selected f.,r all State, Federal and munici pal offices or government, employment, in preference to all others ; nevertheless - 4lh. Pers'ms born of American parents residing temporarily n broad should be enti tleU to all the rights of native-born citizens; but am. io person snruia ne selected lor ro- b.i. t t ... . . . litical station (whether of nntive or foreign birth) who recognize any allegiance or ob ligation of any description to any foreign prince,-potentate, or power, or who refuses ti recognise the Federal and State consti tutions (each within it sphere) as para mount to all other laws, as rules to political anion. 6ih. The , urqualified recognition and of the reserved rivhti of the maintenance several States, and the cultivation of har- moiiy and fraternal gnd will between the citizeiiH of the several States, and to f his nil, non-interlerence of Congress m-ith United States, permanently residin in any Territory thereof. toTrame their constitu tion and law, aud to regulate their domes- tic a ml .1 nmii ;.. tlw.;, ,JMi. subject only to the provision of the Federal own (.'Otistitution, with the privilege of admis sion into the Union whenever they have the requisite ,opnlation for one Represen- ! tative iu ('ngies. Provided alwtiyt, that ' none but thoe who ire citizens of 'the U- j nited Slates, under the constitution and I laws thereof, and who have a fixed resi dence in any fuch Territory, ought to par i form. questions appertaining solely to the indi- u ,er,,nK ofiwein me unierent sections of disregard for the sanctions of "public moral- f U vidual States, and non-iuterveniion by each ' lhe uw'the aggression of a majority up- ity deserved the condeninatik rather thaa f f ! State with the affairs of any other State. " the ,nu,,M,y bave been clearly proven the hoxannas of even the lowest among. his 5 If . j 7ih. The recognition ol the right of the ? havf rettVd directly rotu the introduc- firmer JelLw-citizena. Tbijt'one twbo has native horn and nafnndWil eiti f lion., foreign-born element into a class deliberately renounced the httrh csllinr and ' r.l The Virginia Elections and Black He-; b;(l,d of. (eliral Government.' V e publicamsm. ,ve thus concn gaud t. gcihcr one hundred Under tli" espiion. the Lynchburg fir- ; ,b,,usand fighting men rendered zealous prhiian bus the follow ir-g article, w bich i)V .,n .ijc.g,,,, Hllj ferociously by ihe exer Ihe Democracy herein Virginia ami the , c-m. t)r u,,,ridi d passions who deny ail S'ii:h Would do we!l to csreful y peruse. Jr. dcr.il aUiln iity, and det: iiiiuic lo excr- lt is somewhat remarkable lact hat ihe recent ill It ut of the American party tjie Union, w hich tlo y l ave eia d and in Virginia seems to liavn guen unalloved p.,re Je,j out umetig tl en slves. 11 re is saiilaclion to lhe Black Republicans i f the Htl iU!itratioii. ol the ii.fiui i ee of lie free North. The leading Black Republiuan J af,j ,,rt.Kt raiued i itrooueiion of foreignets journals of New Yolk he Tribune. Cour- ! ( a eu partieiptiou iu the prixiltge of ier and Enquiier, and Evening Post ap- r-ii tzns. pear to accept the triumph of the Democ-j danger of foreign influence is racy here with peculiar gratification and DroUuht houiei men of all parties so strong delight. ly, that it i iippossible to avoid the conclu- Such a course on their psrt is not dif- f ine necessity of measures to arrest ficult f explanation They f oresee that ih. .onuitidaron of the South into one , party will necessarily tend to the consoli dation of the North. If the South be come united into one party, so will the North likewise and when there is no other party but the Democratic at the South, there will be none other than the Black Republican at the North. They will appeal, to the Democrats and Americana at the North, and tell them thit the South ia becoming sectional, and that the North must-become so in self de fence Thus will the North become uni ted in the opposition to Southern rights. Thus will the next Presidential elertion be contes ed by only two parties a Nor thern ami a Southern party the issue of which any schoolboy cag foretell. It i strange to a ;hal tht Democratic party of the South does not calculate: the trie w hie and American rankavand en- ccu aflVction :ty heaping hohor.1 upon .ai.. ff.rter.. . ; NPpos;.that ibi.; holo! continue until orp.ition party in the- Sooth bo destroyed or rendered so powerlesa asjo preclude a possibility of their hating a candidate in the field at the next Presulenua! election ? What then? T he next routest would hesimnlr betireeti in9 emocratie ami tne lilack Uenubltcnh me Electoral C ollege. . ni I l,-,hl! J" ,be ca,eoU,,on which the Black Republican journals of the North n-ake. is at nee proveel by the aatisfac- turn with which they receive the news of the disasmis defeat ot the American par- ty in the Sonth. It m jmi the fesolt wfaich tbey .desire. Nothing would gnat- ly them mfre than to see onlv rtro nartiea I., C..1.I i : .... . '"T'-'r .auiicipaie. won gol rt,lo. ,,:'f J''ir- trinmph would then be. asy and decisive. If the South heconie From the New Orlean Creole. , "'f111 Influence Iihuliatcd ly TJtab. I he 'n,re P",l,,r,a" '"".v attempt to weak- If" fhe n,.rce ur,hf dwfnes promulgated ' Dy A,uencins, but it is impossible to avjdd ' , ''le"ee of lad jvhich are ronktantly UrwtJKit telre the public 1 he irritation whose votes decide the olicy of the sepa- 4 I ! .1 M S v rate States ai, d of the nation. The GerX mans with ffee soil proclivities haveswelkd "le "-p'JUaii strength ol i lie lortii until .1 Wl a j 11 become truly formidable But the rtMt utriking instance of the evil of foreign inllueiice in the United ,p, e8' Pe,ea m the territory ol Utah. fhe PPu,a,l of ibat territory consists of l,'e 'J'1" V1 "V0- Wi,h a su,aI1 "'fusion of ,",,v'fouljn leaders, the thousands who saints, and having seized upon the imt fertile po'tioh of the public domain, set at defiance .!;e. laws t.f ile ci umn, and sj utn the authority of the Federal Government, are in. ni igra tit from abroad without any n--- u knowledge of republican institutions or any love for' the privileges of freemen. ' ! T he early con vertu of Joe Smith, before his imposture had developed itsell fully to his own mina. were the jaior aud ignorant strangers, who were et unlearned in the iuK-aii u ,s y nPVJwr,: irbeerfir. the -roihipn.M:.rCrrxcit K r -Pl that, in a laeHrtl.ift:: tit citync! tba al eontest Ijke that woijd be, the DeuioUIoteT WiSjtl fry thoulandi?anxua i craticpnrtjrcoiila prevaSl against the over t beaflinilsw tWGeheraU Ileiddresaei t t whelmmg majority -which the .orib has the crowd, expressing thkok. (or'the S h 10 the Electoral Collet ; 1; - :: v ..T . . - uimeo imo one party, we rcgaru tne sue- gencer lo make some jttdiHdus and approv cess oftbe Black Republicans at the next, priate remarks, closing as fotlows : J ?J i 1 I residential el etion as just as certain as j It w. therefor:' m niAi'ftvfhtkik'ly-:? the day of election conies ( which may possibly bo drawn from thitv 3 otessiu? ot our lusiitutious. ana were reaay uneans nas n servru its laurel Kr one ; to eaten at atiy hope of improving their whose patriotism consists in having renoun coriditioti. The honest believers in bis ccd his country, whose cause lis condemned? 1 mission were lew, but the desperate, the by the common law of all 'mankind, and V vicious, the coi.teuitn rs of the law, the tur- w hose success consists only n having ef-' bnbnt, allured by visions of gain by spoil- reeled a safe retreat from the country which ; ing the Gentiles, flocked to his standard, he has ravaged wiih fire ami sword, after , and soon matte the name of Mormon a strewing it with the bones oft his viclims hissing and by-w ord among civilized men. That such an ovation should bave been ten It is astonishing with what rapidity this' dered to such a hero, is, however, hardly, delusion has grown in strength, unless we j less discreditable to those of New Orleans consider the extraordinary zeal and the wonderful labors of its n.issioiiarics in all parts of the world, to gather converts to the faith. Aud never, pcihaps, was any reli gious system o well calculated to attract the attention and secure the approval ot the desponding, foiling millions ol the Old Wor d, who S'?c no hope of relief but in the rest ol the grave. What vmoiis of gladness are presented to the European auditors of the missionaries of Briham Young. The wilderness home, a promise laud secluded from lhe tumults of the world, covcreil wiih golden harvest, studied with growing ci ties, blest with a cheerful climate uhuii dance w itln tif toil and perfect Ireedoin of intercourse, aud j trkct cjoulity cf social condition. To these tcmpr rsl profject the feelings of thousands who h ive little to Iiojk. for in the Old World have joyously resiHinded. :md there is now a steady influx of converts i from all parts ol the civilized world, whose I :j. . c. :.. ,i. ........... 1- , : ....p..,:, () ,,,,,).,,( over a Territory of! it power over; the institutions of the coun try. MormoOish is sustained by immi grants from Europe, and has become so powerful aj '4 embarrass the action of lhe General Government itself. So segregated from the cff ct of association with the native-born as t develop unfitness io wield at once the elective franchise, the position of aliens in JJtatji in reference to'tbe Federal Government. ?hould teach politicbns a let son not to heforgotten. A little vnlhin, ot some twq or three year leing a; little distance from the house, was suddenly Mi rth d bv a clap of thunder. He was muclt friebteiitd aud made rapid,: tracks for tire house. ;But as the sheds was the nearest shelter, he entered it. and cast a defiant? look at the clouds, exclaim ed: ThuHdtr avctnj. I am under the ehedr Wealth itself i not so much despised it is only the luan who is the possessor of it, j -i 1 ' " 1 . , ' i . . .... ,. ..... . i - . . . . . GEIT. 7ALKEE IS UIT7 OSICAHS. : ' i 1 tGen. Walker the oted jfiltbusterV arVT hTeAViNOrtwMod tVelsTth ttWmoi':" from his disastrotit raropaiJri hr Central w ' America', accompanied withereral of,hii I as-oclates. and kmt two hunHredaud xtr 0 ' H ' raen, the reniaina"of his rmj; Ten thou l snd peop!et it is aid; wefe1fesent at the 'v WharftA in Mm vJZ.l : -I named t th Si f.'WU.r tlt.l V,w . .t. .ntpndi.t ;,. l.:J .i... in tho ma before him. be r(cwt& thi American love Vr luSertv, u itsurtd Uem 1 that victory was still sure. :-U'r-r: i Tbia finale to . career whithibj the cal 1 ualiies of war and sickness., ha .aer?fiAr 11 some five oraix thousand wild and ituprovi' '"v dent AmerieaTisand perhapsfati equal ora' i i" Unrer nnmUr f ih-rrd- tki ' r' . " - . . V r-r." r --"j, . .1 he wae ilevastinir bv fire and nvnn hnXetJ-U the pretence of giving thenif liberty has H j induced the editors oftbe National IntelUV demonstration' to the ' drsadtaiitage 'of Am tvsl aa Ailt pics of international snd municipal bw; but to the instincts of that humanity whif has been outraged bv WalNr, that we 're- gret this seeming countenance of one,' who' ..' has, in the pursuit oambitioiw ainis shed: so much innocent human blood, and by bit proud name of a citizen of the- United .11 . . . . runea io occome a roving an venturer un- . dera far other banner thaii that "P ibi ' . . i . j j . . . ni iiT-t nuu iuc siarii. biio suu uaa inui ei 1 1 n.ldatfill lll.k.Alr It. nj.nlMLtilt.J. .vl mmm '. municipal law. as well as in defiance oftha m .iiiiiri. iii vvuii.iiriiiiuii in uili ' la w of all eivilited nations, should, at the. ' cbe of a career marked by the carnage of his deluded hnlower and t hi oppression of tlmse to whom he came in the guise of at thampion and deliverer, be fwelcomed -by , , iic mauuiia h irii iiiuuBaiiu iiiilci t in lhe streets of an American city, canjot be . regarded as a very bappyaugury for either,, the intelligence, humanity, or patriotism of , thve who participated in sue i ill -directed ' acclamations. The ratrttt who fails i in ar good and rigfitctu cause oTttivivmfha''on:, -: .1 '1'' honorid, -The succfpa of a despot baa ''. i 'i- sometimes won for him the applause denied- V to the virtue and the valor i-hirht.ftrfloneVi J vj refused to favor. But in thd case be lore. ., us it would seem that the populace of Nejr :.---?' who rendered it, than to the citizens of Sa- rannah was the fate with which a portion ol their number honored the adventurer to- pez on the eve of his ill-fattd ' expedition sgainst f'uha, though the lat er expedition' enioved the advantage of being rendered to one who had not? then rroveI to the world i . tit '' nis incompetence lor any uigner mission than that of bringing rum upon bis adbe rents and defeat to himself. Another Instance of Democratic Tyranny.; We notice lhat the Fayettfcville CartiU n'nan is very earnest in ca ling upon the ' Democrats of Cumberland to laveaConnty. Convention to nominate a candidate for Cwuniy (3ourt Clerk. AftefVthejuost tir. gent appeals they have succeeded in (jetting up several pretences for primary meetingr.; With the delegates sppoiuted'by these, the convention wilt be held and a candidate se--lected, which candidate will as a matter of course be elected, for Cumberland is largely Democratic. The reason of this is tbat there are a number of candidates in the field'. ' arid the Democrats are afraid that a YVbig;,' and a worthy mart, will be elected. lleietofore the County Court Clerkship' ; has been lefr out of tho list of political offi- cs and, in tact, an county omces.were until last year, when the Standard advised Deii.ocrt.ts tonoininate paljy SberifTs. This advice a number of couptie followed. Now we'suppose the same advice is to be spread abroad in relatiou to Clerks. What does this system of action lead to-fit leads to ibe breaking op of all lies uf blooil, of friend-hip and Of Jail social reU tiinis The edict goesforth that clerk ships mutt be filled by oarty men and it is followed. Sion we wi() see j the same sys- s tern adopted in corprafions jand in private i-x conipsnies. We have been credibly infiMTn- ed lhat there is even nor a railroad in North Carolina, tlie Directory of which, consider the politics of an applicant" for office among the chief qualities, and that if applicant's politics be Uemocnlic bis" chances are good. We fcnj)w that there :. is a Riilroad, partly in North Carolina,;, wtoch has not in rur.tiirg employ a single ". Whig or American, and. further, we liare been told that in ii work shops none of either prty are employedi We know that numbers of thoee eropkflred are Irfrh-j men antl Germans. We" bee, therefore, thai to some extent, ihei system wbich'f wis hinted i bout by the Standard Ust summer, of which we had a touch in the .... last Legislature, ia now to be fully and un reservedly inoculated into r the political. civil, honorary aod social bfficcs of our State. l he role of action which tras proclaimed K. I t ":' ' rV ; T. pi k r f?'. '.!" ' -H R . - . 1 A' 1 . L u a v . t -it .' i ?I4