Newspapers / The Weekly Courier (Fayetteville, … / June 2, 1860, edition 1 / Page 1
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j ; TTe W Me immutalU Principle of Justice : ; Ao eardy Wer W drive u, row ovr A-nmiew Jackson. 1 i A YFETTEVILE, N. C, SATURDAY JUNE 2, . I860; 1 NO. 15. 1 !- ' f t " - l . . f WEEKLY COURIER. .EOH'D. T. B.NKS, 1 EDITOK. AND PROFKICTUk. qatttrDAY MORNING MAY 26. Vronr. OF SUDSCRIPTIOn .-...r inwikbly, in advance $6 00 ( AUUtUrt connected wit the effice, muUbeed- dreud to the proprietor. 4m : t Kates of Advertising:. ! Sixtrcenuper square, of TelTe Lines, for the finuSertionVnd thirty cenU for each .abluent insertion.. " . 1. A liberal discount maae 10 yeany ' I From the Cincinatti Enqatrer. j " Arouse Ye! TCNI Tin afloat. Arouse ye 1 arouse ye 1 mj countrymen all, Thy nation commands thee heed to her calL Up with her banner, spread wide to the breeie, Let it ware o'er the land, let U waTe o'er the seas. Arouse ye I aroose ye 1 from Mackinaw's strand, To where leaps the current of the wild Rio Grande ; Erom Maine's piney summits, or storm beaten cre?t, To where old Pacific rolls up from the West. Arouse ye 1 arouse ye 1 the battle's beun, To serer that Union of 'many in one." Up I up with your streamers, your towering trees; Up! with your shouts, let them ride on the brecie. Remember the lessons our fathers bare taught, To elinz to that banner for which they had fought Remember their motto, remember it all : "United we st-itfi but dirided we fall." Remember the field tbaf ic crimsoned in gore, From Ticonderoga to Savannah's' hore ; Remember, no lect'ional line were disIi Where flashed o'er the itrufgle Washington - blade. ' Remember the blood that dyed Mexico plains, Ran as freely from Southern as Northern vein ; . A ad the warrior expiring, in home driven sighs, 'Mid the shock of the battle, '-My country," he cries. Cling to thai Tnion while life's current flows, The shelter of friend, and the terror of foes ; Then cling to it now, when the war ha began To poar its fierce eharge on the "many in one." Let not from' Us star-spangled banner be released One stripe from its streamer, one star from its shield, . For the whole constcUat'tosi In lriiicffc cfeall flanae. To light np the pathway of boor and fame. ..." I ; "Then aroue ye ! are to J ntry's call One Union, one nation, one la4 be s alL Ware Northmen,- wave Sonlhmen, thy baaers 1 . all ware O'er a nation united "the home of the brave." THE ; UTTLE. 9101'XD. ; i . . . :. f The green rushes ware o'er a little grave At the foot of the linden tree, And the summer breeie iu the leafy trees Js wailing soft sighs in the shadowing Of the weeping Linden tree. ; - i ' ' . . " And that little grave where the willows ware Holds a form that is dear to me ; Vith my Awn sad heart I would sooner pari. And lay sae Weaealk (Jke toee. Than to see her bright eye, when 1 knew she samH die, dosed forever to earth and me. I i , 1 . When the spring-time caiae and the earth bloomed tfas her heart with gladness Iree ; And the roundelay of the little jay Flowed in gladsome song for me ; While tbe roses fair in her curling hair - A T ere sougnt oy me Honey bee. : , 1 '. ' In the summer day-she was blithe and gar, Laughing all care away, ' As the joyons bird, when its netes are heard Staging merrily, f Or tbe happy swain, when to home again lit aasteth over the lea. Cut when autumn came was she still the same, , Happy with childish gjee J ; Ah, no 1 for a mound of the cold, cold ground Forceth memory back to me ; Of the time when we laid her down deep-ia the shade, In the shade of the Diaden tree. : WoMAs'a MAaaiAOE. To marry one - man, while loving and loved by another is about the ttwst grevku3 fault that a woman can commit. It is a em against kindness and truth. It involves gjinj that legal right whicb is guilty and slW iul when giving to anything but reciprocal 'ffcc ob. It involves wound!" - 1 : .L .. tbe heart. -;,..r tne3 ePi".t withering i p blighting and soiling the soul -wi tho one who is abandoned and betray od. I) jBTolvos the speedy disenchantment of tbe one who U mocked by the shadow where he wag promised he substance, and who grasped only tbd phantom, ..soulless beautr, and the huak tho shell, theskcll ,eton of a dead affection. It entails ceaseless de ception, at home and abroad bj day and by night, :at our downsitting and uprising; deception in every relation deception m the tenderest and --cuueanng moujenu of our existence. It ""Je001 Ufd wearJ degrading unre warded life. A right-minded woman could scarce IV lav . a uaatsa .i - i , i rtain to brmg down a fearful expiation. For a woman in every trath fV?- t. -f- r... . 21? 810 ?tvtoIeath tba . !n 'out. a terrible darkness over both n.M. ' June expresae the opbalon tjt younff women in else-- la tere a yillaga of fifty bouse. in the Und wharema pknsibla. well riTZ...0 e - of whom nobody know' wtiiT :r:ZTT aresiTen-cT'rf fZ9 Vrni esteem a weU a what is called P,7t " , 0 'opntahie than lesTeulpo :4.Welj one whit , -wuuenee or the cattle dUeas. ; ItOBXSO.v Uovntt roLmcs. One of the largest and motjt harmoaious political meetings we have ever attended,1 waa the one held by Che Deruocracy . of. Robeson County at the Court House in .LumVertorj du Monday evening last. The meeting was presided oyer by that reteran in the Democratic ranks, Thomas ANonnent, Esq., who made a capital address upon taking the Chair.. CoL Walter L. Steeld made a rery ex ccllent speech, giring an account Cf his steward Bhip in the Charleston Conrentiotj, and reviewing the humbug Ad T aloretn. - His remarks produc ed a good impression, upon his hearers. ' I , Mr.. S. was recommended as a suitable person to represent tho Senatorial-District of Robeson and Richmond in the next Legislature. Mr. John T. Pope and CoL Alexander II. Me- Milian were nominated for the House of Com- mons. x hi5, it is conceded by i both parties, is one of the strongest tickets that could hate been made in the county.. The. former is a sterling Democrat and a gentleman of ability, and a rery popular, clever and upright gentleman. The Tbe latter is an old Jackson Democrat, and one of the most popular men in the county of Robe son, u, (-.- : k .. : "i Z& ec proceedings in another column. OUR SEA-SIDE: HOTELS. ..Visitors to Beaufort Harbor this summer will find that ample arrangements have been made for their accommodation by the Proprietors of the Hotels, both at Beaufort and Carolina City, Tbe Atlantic House, Pender & Page Proprietors, was opened last season, since then, an additional number of rooms has beea added to it, with bathing houses sufficiently large to swim in. The Carolina City Hotel has changed hands W. P. Moore of tbe Gaston House, ewbern, is now Proprietor,' and ; from bis well known'char actef as a caterer fur the public, and that of his SopcriuU.'nint ; Shipman, persons visiting his house may rest assticd that no pains will be spared to make theai comfortable. I B.' A. Ensly & Co., has opcued tbe Front Street House in Beaufort, and have thoroughly re-fitted and re-furnished it. - - ' There is uo more pleasant place to spend the summer on the Atlantic seaboard than at Beaufort Harbor, and partie contemplating leariog borne in search of pleasure or pastime, cannot Cud better Hotels, better fishing or belter company anywhere. Cannot we build up a watering place in our own State ? ' DAVIDSON j COLLEGE, N. C. The Annual commencement at this Institutiun will occur on the 12th and 13th of June, j The Baccalaureate Sermon will be delivered by Rev. A. W. Jliller, "of Petersburg, Virginia, on the evening of the lOthJ j The AnaaaJ AJdrcas before the two Literary Societies will be delivered by Hon. S. J. Person, of Wilmington, on! the morning of the j 11th. And the Asutnrersary Address before the Phi lanthropic Society -yj be delivered by Rev. W. T. Hall, of York District, S. C, on the evening of die same day. The i Alumni Oration will be delivered by I. B. MeTiurin, f BeQnettaville, S. (p, on the morning of ihe 12th. , " J t The performance at Farmers" Hall Lst nigat, was capital. ' ITicre wxs a very large audi ence considering the threatening aspect' of the weather, and . its being tho first appearance ofl the J Parker Farailv, in FayciteVille, in attcn- I dance. Every part was crfci well, and the W hence vob Uiiriilr .dclielited. - We have not r time this morning to particularize. I A very attractive bill is offered for to night, We hope a good house will greet them, i see advertisement m another column., , ST The Oppositionists of Robeson Coutv, held a county Conventiou in the town of Lumberton oa Monday evening hat. It was presided over by Gcn. Giles Lcitch. and was addressed bv dressed by Thos. J Morrisey, CoL John W Cameron. W S Rotrers. Esia. and nth Mr n,mM'- ff.f tw. . i liarly pointless but Excessively witty. Mr Mor- ' - - i I risey's speech was what is usually denominated "a muMieruvj one, whilst that of ill. Ivogcn was extraordlnalny ireZ? timed, there being not1 ex v.w1U6 cu.jr ju. w (WW( n; nmvr j-ri lt it...! Cen. Alford Dockerv the " Pee-Bee Wagoner was recomuieBdcd a a candidAtc for the Senate in opposition to Col. W L Steele, and Messrs Mur- . . j .i . . -. doch McRae, and Stephens Cobb, Kq-, were nominated to represent Robeson in the ' IIomo of Commons of the next Legislature Dr. Andrew C. Caldwell has been appointed Post Master at Hillsdale, N. C, in place of Ans- 1cm Reid, Esq., resigned.. y . : .. ' The New York Courier says'Gov: Seward has announced that he ie will cordially support ir. Lincoln wtu. ,.- ' .t . ,,i , ,.- k . -r l aZ or v v rrU be Boston corrcndent; of theN.- Y Tr , write that, Mr." Everett will, certmly de- , The bxine clino the nomination for 4Vice, -President, confer red upon him at Baltimore. 1 -"' j - ' - Jnd(?a Douglas ia suSerincr from a severe at- taek of nearalgiVti'ch prevents him from being 4 : .v. o.f. - 1 ' a a ui . present in the Senate Moses AJ. Bledsoe, Esq, announces himself a an independent' Democratic candidate to repre-. sent Wake County in the Seqate ' " I '. It is rumored that the important pot of coni- missioner to rararaay wiil be ollerea to John -V an Buren of ew Ycjk. " . ' " " TV'. THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT. The views of Mr. Lincoln in regard to slavery are quite as decided as thone of Mr. Seward, and on the occasion of his nomination as a candidate foa the United States Senate, he made a speech, in which he distinctly announces the "irrepresi ble conflict as the following extract will , show "We are now far into the. fifth year sinco a poli cy was iuitated with the avowed object and confi dent pfomwe of putting an end to slavery agita tion. .Under the operation of that policy, that agitation has not only not ceased, but has constant ly augmented. In my opinion it will not cease un til a crisis shall hare been reached and passed. " A houso divided against itself cauuot stand." I bcTievq this government caiinot endure perron o ently half slave sod half free. I ..do not expect tue Union to be dissolved I do not expect the house to fall but I do expect it will cease to be divided. ' It will all become one thing or all the other. Either tbe opponents of slavery will arrest the further spread of it, and place it where the public luiad shall rest in tbe belief that it is in the course of ultimate exinction, or its udvo.ates will push it forward till it shall become alike in all the States old as well as new North as well as South. Ruth eqford, Polk axd Cleveland. We learn from the Salisbury Banner, that at the Democratic Convcnticn held at Ruthcrfordton cn the 15th, A. W. Burton, "Esq., of Cleveland, was nominated for the Senate. Much enthusiasm prevailed. The Banner's correspondent predicts Mr Burton's election by a largo majority. i . " Old tincle Abe," "Abe," Abe Lincoln," '.'Abram Lincoln," " Abraham Lincoln," are all terms applied to tho Black Repnblican candidate for the Presidency. His admirers do not yet know how to spell his name. Bryant has poet ized about a certain Bob Lincoln. Is he any con nection of "Abo's?" Gle.v Anna Female Seminary. Tbe .com mencement exercises will take plicc on the Sun day, Monday and Tuesday id Jane. The Ser mon will be preached by Rev. B. Craven, D.' D. Hail Storm. On the afternoon of the 14th, a destructive hail storm visited the neighborhood of Mill Grove in Cabarrus and Charlotte in Mecklenburg county, N. C. Wheat, cotton and growing crops of all kindswere injured to a great extent. ( On some plantations tho wheat was en tirely destroyed. The hail covered tbe ground from 4 to C inches deep. Tbe same" storm visit ed the neighborhood of Monroe, Union county. The hail-stones remained on the ground 12 or 16 hours. , Wheat was very much injured in some fields not a stalk remaining. Some of the stones were as large as hen eggs, chattering the glass from windows, and doing a great deal of damage. Hon. IL C. Puryear has been nominated as tbe Opposition candidate to represent .the Senatorial District composed of the counties of laJLiu, Surry, Watauga, Ashe and Alleghany. Political PiettV- On Sunday last the pas tor of the Uuitarian Church in Concord, Mass., announced from the pulpit the nomination of Lincoln. In the evening (Sabbath evening),- a Black Rcpablican ratification meeting was held in the. vestry of the church. Sanburn, the mar tyr of Concord, made an abolition sj-cech j and sundry other brethren offered prayers and made speeches. The fanatics make a characteristic opening of the campaign. Te Rcpublicai ns a twenty-five cents Black Republican President b elected, that he I . a I Episcopacy.- -At a convention of the llio- cese of North Carolina recently held in the town of Charlotte, the committee on the State of the Church 'report that during the hist year there have been C1G Baptisms ; 347 persons continued; Catachuroens 1123 Communicants Ji'JJ -lar- riase 101 : Contribution $25,896,74 ; number - . - . ........ of cXmrt 45 t 3 clercrvmen have left tho Diocese, one ha been added, and one died ; there are 8 oj oj : candidates for Deacons Orders, and 8 tor i nesti Uracrj a . rr si OO'J hi. Leen made bv h aQthoritic3 0f Philadelphia toward entertain line the Commissioners from the thirteen SUtes who arc to visit that city in June next, to adopt Dlan for a monument to the tigner of-the Decl ration of lodepcndence. n orm uuu, .wuu- ss she docs at the head of the band ot patriots hd dared to utter tho first whimper of iudepcnd- -,',. , i t-.i... t!i iMnm.wiinUfl ; ence tnouu, ana aououe l" the meeting The Withdrawing States WnAT Del- EOATXS SHOULD BE ADMITTED AT BaLTIMOBE. Ia moat of the Southern States whose delegates withdrew from the Charleston convention, an ap- withdrew from the Charleston Convention, an ap peal will be made to the Democratic people of such feu Will OC oaue w vuo vuwv,.wv ,vvf ... States, to test fully how far they will sus in , the withdrawing ' delegates; 'Jot what afUoail- ? - -. -'V aX tr to. In on.e SUto .ppwcnOj, effort, will b. tn.de to eet up ouUidedelegatioD to take the place" of -r . tho3 withdrawing, and At the, ame time to pur- Mnr m n.A W places.they propose to fUL . ,; - Suppose that, under, these circumstances, two or more seta of delegates from any of appear at Baltimore and apply for suppose only one set .jo arp,:irs and applies-how shall the- question of admission be decided be - weca contesting sets of delegates, or even where t ;-m nrtroA Rt-wr-ta-1 and through their Chairman reported the follow- triumph for dov. Ellis .j-:. .u.:. ;.ntlmen as our countv candidates For by point, and thoroughly exposed h uui.uu wuCU - . t0 can a convention so as to enable hnw. We shall expect, if the Commons, John b. 1 ope, and Alex. 1J. .Me- they may be no contest, docs it therefore follow that the one applying must be entitled to admis sion f f , Let ns look. Take the case of Alabama. Ala bama has a regular Democratic organization, a regular State Executive Committee, and upon it alone devolres the right and duty, when the, em ergency arises, to issue a call for the holding of a State Convention j and no St&to Convention Oth erwise culled, would be entitled to be regarded as ParfAue regular organization of the Demo cratic parfy ot Alabama. So U Ls in Georgia ; and so, we Impose, in other States . If, iu pursuance of the regular usages of the party, in any with drawing State, Conventions are held and delegates ap.KMuted or re-appointed to Baltimore, they can no', be refuted, and nobogus, private arrangement delegates can bo admitted. As the withdrawing delegates, unless re-appointed with fresh iustruc tion.4, none of them will apply, and it is doubtfut if they will in any ease, so there i. uo use in get ting foolish over that matter. For the Courrer. According to previous notice a large and en thusiastic meeting of tho Democracy of Robeson County was held in the Court House in Lumber ton, on Monday of May Court, for the purpose of nominating candidates to represent the county in tho next Legislature. On motion of B. Freeman, Ei.,T A Xorment, Esq, was called to the chair, and Dr John Regan and W T Norment requested to act as Secretaries. The chairman ailer returning thanks for the honor conferred upon him, proceeded, in a very clear, forcible and convincing manner to expound the principles of the great Democratic pnrty showing that although we differed in the Clisrles t jn Convention upon a mere abstraction, we are still the great National Democratic Party, the only party able to save the Country from Black Re publican tule. " . ' On motion of Neill McNeill, Fwj, the chair "nppoiutcd the following geutlcmen a committee to draft resolutions for the action of the meeting: John P Fuller, Ncill ' McNeill and Jc Fuller. Tho rwll of the county districts was then called by the Chair, and the following gentlemen an swered as delegates : ; From Regmj', Win Rjn J A Roxier, N McNeill; St Paul's, W W Jones,, J MeXatt ; Luuiberbridge, D McNatt, A McDouald, Esq ; McEaebern's D S Morrison, Capt. Neill Fairly . Smiths, W J Stewart, Ncill Bowie ; Mclntyres, E Boxley, A Humphrey; Alfords, J D McLean; Thompsons, J S Thompson, J C McKellar, Jas Thompson ; White ilouie, II F P Arnan, Dr Pcrson.JA J A6hly; Stalling, J Sealey, L Sea ley; Wilkinson, M J Sealey A II Fulmore; Wbbarts, Hugh Pitman, II Pitman, J Phillips. A nominating committer from the j foregoing delegates was then appointed by the Chair, who with the committee on resolutions then retired for action. During tbe absenco of tho committees W. L. Steele, Esq., of Richmond, was loudly called for, and came forward and responded in an able and eloquent speech. He directed the Opposition hobby, ad valorem, stripping it Grst of iU attrac tive garb equal taxation. The dullest brain could not fail to see what an ugly creature it was with its clothes off. j W. L. Steele's speech show ed an intimate acquaintance with all the political text books of the day. , . r ; . The nominitinff commttee tnsn; came iu Millau ; For Senate, W L- Steele, At the mcn- t!:o house w;w filled with deafening applause., The committee on Kesolulum., turou-u their Chairman, J. P. Puller, then reported the fol 0ns j Ruohed is. That In the principles and tenets of the Democratic Party, wc have an abiding and unflinching faith. . Resolved, Id. lUat in James uucnanan wesec naucht but tne true aau ii-jinunw rw.amaU, uv efficient and honot statesman, ana tnai wuu nu, 'l. .T 7 v - administration Tre arc Picneu anu-noaorvu - 1 ...... - 1 1 I .... - g ? Thafc .Q Jolm w EUil Qur pfe. sent ablo and efficient Governor, wo have impli- cit confidence, and that we hereby pledge nim our heart-felt and undivided support. ! of the demagogue,, aud, -the child wf wly.raud iflMAim. . 1 . f - t - . . forcwo'jng resolutions were j unanimously touted, after which the rollowlng gentlemen were .piuted to meet our Democratic brethren of . . . i t.mi nn!lM mi mchmond in uoutcuuou aw i ... the second mursuay iu uuC, ri nominatincr a candidate for tho benatet J. . vnv. W R Vorment. Neill McNeill, J. R, Car- -n' t.i. Tn A1t TTnmnhrv. E. Bax- A; McMilko! Esq., D." MeXatt, D. S. Mor- ier. jr. tiuuu ..... .r nmi KIt. Utson, 11. i' inuuu. .J' ' il t. -rvi : A nwhieh the Chair read Uo following re- solutions before the couyention : - . m . jV!- 4.-s VtAwiMra full tonvcul oo) Ut he i. the, choice of the . t ti . it-:. m a r nn i iiniM'r:n m . iui l w iu , a. w ! STm assembled do hereby nrcs,our preference for him;ai our first choice - 11 , .A Tnt rnectfullv reouest . e 4.1fgJJKClrf1S. uroore to cafrj vu o - I wlalioil to slavery, either tn the fctates Mm 1 nes.-; r-f p-- !- :r 1 TI'aa IlCfVilCLlf " ' f . . 1 ' Resolved' '4." l&at vc Deiicvo me prebvui. Charleston Convention constitute "tne vmy irav- schenie of the Opposition iarty popularly known C)J cf fa . l)ciiocratie party V ' These were his the SUU. - . dc a oat th, idM, that people, Mr. Poo! ? .aioo. -t- .., riA, power to burcede in .Uppen;, J-J-, - - - fend the Union and the Constitution froin every peril, let the assault, come from whatever source it may. On motion the proceedings were ordered to be Eublished in the Courier and Carolinian, and the democratic papers in the Staterequestedtocopy. After which the conventiou" adjourned. J. A.-UKMENT, C7i't. . c-orrment, .'Dr. Regan, ) Secretaries. For the Courier; - - Richmond, Va., May. 2G, 1SG0. , ; IXlitor of tit Conn'rr: I left' Fayettcville on Monday morniug on board of the Kate Me Laurin, Capt. Evans, whose politeness and attend tion is commendable to all who travel with him. The Cape Fear River reminded me of the stories . I have heard of streams in tropical recion. the banks of which were lined with a rich luxuriant foliage almost reaching over the stream. It was to me a curiosity; exceedingly crocked and suf ficiently narrow to enable a person to converse with others on the banks, and yet scarcely a hab itation to be seen the entire distance, 120 miles; but suffice it to say the Kate axrired about 10 o'clock, while I was souud asleep, and when I awoke the next morning I a flat country on one side of the river, on the other a gcutle sloping upward, on which the mansions of refine ment and taste were erected. Some I saw would compare favorably with any I have ever seen in any of the great cities of the North west. Being unwell I dkl not move about much, I looked around the shops of the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Company ami saw plainly that the work of renovation was going ou both iu road bed and rolling stock, but I am sorry to say that some of the passcpger cars looked ,as if they had been re cently painted and varnished on the out side at the sam time the inside was exceedingly filthy, a thing Slhat bhould never Ikj allowed on a well conduttid trunk line like the Wilmington & W. Railroad. The question occurred to me whether .the man that is the Fremont that " Graely" said was a Catholic in 1S5G, was Jnot the great lam oa the road endeavoring to be everything in stead of managing tbe transportation and assign the Locomotive and Car departments to compe tent men and hold them individually responsible for the proper administration of their respective departments. - ' The completion of the W., C. & R. R, must add 1 irgely to tho business of .Wilmington, and will have a tendency to take from Fayettcville some of the trade now centering there and I think it will be to your interest to construct a branch from Fayettcville to the liearest point on that road, at ir near Luuiberton, as well as push the Western Railroad out to some point on the North Carolina Railroad. ; - I left yilulington at 2 o'clock aud arrived at Wcldou about 1,0, where I' stopped for the night to recruit. Along the whole liuc there seems to be a spirit of improvement. At cue o'clock on Thursday I left Weldon for this place, there be 'ing a marked change as I ueared Petersburg aud Richmond in the cultivation of the soil and di versified character cf its surface. I .-hall look around to-day, and give you my impressions of the place where the seceding Democracy arc soon to assemble fur deliberation. Yours, truly, j Iaqo. THE DISCUSSION -AT FRANK LINTON. We learn that the result of the discussion at Franklinton, on ' Wed nesdav hist, was a complete He met ll r. Pool point is proposition the Ljegisla- cvery thing, or in other words, to tax everything. Pool's ad ralorrtn, with hw mode ot oouunuig it, is oy no mm . means topular m Franklin. We learn that JUr. l'ol appearcu t cn afflicted bv the tux imposed on luiuks, aud that he is anxious to subject all other property to the . think an arirumcut of this sort will take hh the rcoie he will find himself mistaken. Banking is by fur the most profitable business in the gute jf any business can afford to pay its f Rhare ot taxation tne Damiincr Dullness can Mr. -Pool anrears to' think that the same percent. I .- . , , . ... , , I .1 . OU-llt lO DO inipOfeo. OO lUk.;uimiuua om farmer s ploucn horw.- that vour doetriue, .nr. Tool? ye flt Tr, Jool tok sides on this ncon with the secedorsand disuuionusts ol the South, and declared that the seceders fnm tlie 1 ate 0f c Constitutional. Cnioh" party of Xorth l rrlin. ; follnvrrr and euloerist of Yilliam L- i Yanccv ? of William L. Yaucey, who is a dis unionist- and who desired, and to expres- ( 6ed himself in 153, to precipitate the cotton 1 Stntv ! n to a revolution? tranire as tins may . ------ w BrJ, tn u, If the -onctitute the " leaven" tbe Lc?t por th in influence in the DcmocraUo tarty, nnfi :r tiiev Rr0 to he complimented for their dis- I union sentiment-, then it follows that the person whothm . - . ... - I fmi rf-rrets thattnevaiu not suceeeu i up the ucmocnuo party . j.v-tt-: i.,- ins P North-Carolina that Mr. Pool sym- nathixes with W uliam Li. X ancy and the secedera; , " . sW .... h fcar, jnJs9 j cn w ; Douglas's strength, among the people, 'tie sun- poses it propane that Judge D. y"?om Uee of the Baltimore Convention, and he is ae- wTte O. Effi.Ui edltbto, , and that he is producing a line impression oathe IJ- Indgpeacial pleading that they think I win W watchinsr. " - BEAR IN MIND. That John Pool, the Know Nothing candlis.t? for Governor, is pledged by his platform, b Ux "every species" cf proper cr cU prx j ertv in. North Carolina ; mat fie could not exeinrt izjil li ne would, lor the Platform cf his rartv trended onlv for discriminations, and not cxczrrilzzsy ana that to piscriminrte is to tax. Bear in mind that Mr Pool now proposes t j call a convention, to make ane amendment to the Constitution, and that at the last session cfthe Legislature be voted against a Convention - to te called, for that very purpose.- Bear in mind that Mr Pool cow professes ti le an ad volorem man, but that at the lat seion of the Legislature he voted against ad rahrrT in every shape in which it was presented. Bear in mind that Mr Tool -roted in the Leg islature of 1S56 against amending the charter cf the Wostern North-Carolina Railroad, so as to grant the Road one and a quarter million cf dol lars to complete the work to and through the Swanannoa gap ; that ofter the bill had "fi.-.-oi-the Senate, he voted with Gen Dockcry to re-consider it, and then aided in defeating the ILL And yet Mr Pool professes to be a f.iend to Wes tern interests. ' Bear in mind that Mr Pool uniformly voted in 1857 and 1858 against all bills to aid the Fay etteville Coalfields Road. Boar in mind that J Parker Jordan, Esq., while a Commoner from Perquimans, voted for bills to aid the Western Extension ; that Mr Pool afterwards opposed him for the Senate in Pasquotank and Perouimons, and defeated Lira mainly on the ground that he, Mr Jonlad, had given these liberal votes. Bear in mind that Mr Pool voted ia against the bill to extend the Wilmington and Rutherford Railroad to Polk County on "the rarr.e terms on which the Road had been constructed to other points. Bear in mind that Mr Tool voted ia 1S5G against the bill to aid the Atlantic and North Carolina Road. Bear in mind that Mr Pool declares, in the face of all these facts, that he has giren more Railroad votes than Gov Ellis ever gave. If Mr Pool has ever voted foi ipternal improvements &t all, he has voted only fer empty charters. Bear in mind that during Mr Pool's term cf service in 1858 lie dodged 145 out of 311 calls of the yeas and nays ! He was looking to a can vass for Governor, and feared that if he met the various questions on which these yeas and nays L were called it would injure his prospects as a can didate. Is such a man worthy of pnbhc confi dence ? Can he be depended on ? We think not. Bear in mind that Mr Pool endorses the actioa cf William I Yancey and others, who seceded1 from the Charleston Convention, by speaking cf them a "the only leaven in the Democratic p;r ty." He" thus throws the weight of his inf uence as the Opposition candidate for Governor on the side of a man who would break up the covera- ment and "precipitate the cotton States into re volution." Read these facts, and then hand the paper containing them to your neighbors. Standard. The Empress Eugene is occasionally subject to fits of ungovernable passion, and the story goes in Paris that, at a late errand masked balL the ve a most extraordinary prooff of it- Having ost her way toward the vestibule, she was pro ceeding up the Imperial staircase, when she was topped by the chrf de Lai. who thrast her t ick. to prevent her. ascending. She complained ia the most violent terms. The chamberlain an swered her in a manner which she thought af- fionting. Without unmasking she &aid, "Do you know,- sir, that I am of the blood of France?' Oh, yes, madam, and of the hottest blood in it. replied the inSexable functionary. A Useful Laymax. For thirty two years pat,the Diocesan Convention of North Carolina ias had but one Secretary, iMxarxi Liee i) m$- lw., Esq., of Fayettcville. Though Bishops, Viests and Deacons have chancred, and have come and gone, he is ever there true to his post cf honor, trust and great labor. He fills the place his fall, er did before him, and far oil be the day when his place shall be filled by another. " lie is never nun his seat, always calm, reaay xn tne quesaons efore the house, and courteous, just, and ougmg to all, No matter how much business may presa at home, he always male time for the service cf the Church in Convention. CAnrch Intelligencer. Tj VIN. CROPS. Rain has fallen freely ia this-. section during the past two weeks, and the crcj3 are most promising thus far. Wheat ia Irtdell,. with here and there an exceptional spot, never was finer, perhaps. But the plant is so Halle to disaster to the very day for harvesting', that all speculation concerning, the crop wouid be m v&::. Iredell Exprets. The Washington correspondent cf the !D:. '.:a Traveller et&tes that it is reported in n airncrun, ou the authority of a relative of Mr Everett, th-t he will not accept the position ass.uea u i i upon the Baltimore ticket. Patent Trtjtiis. It is estimated that there are in the United States twenty-Eve thcui"i persons who make their living partiay by t.. sale 'of patent medielneiu And it is csu-tcj, that about four times that number lose t-cr living' by taking the same medicines. A pftntract is hein? made with the Ai: .r.;. i Cobniiation Society, for the snpport, ia Iil cria, of the Africans captured by the Wja-Ictt- s.z.1 Mohawk. At auction this morninsr, D. risrott, Anct::eer, sold five shares of W. & Vv". R. IV. stock at CT5 Afl Tvr share, cash, dividend cfT. Journal. Hon. Wm. S. Aihe, for rerrJ ttLL:i himself, declines to be a candidate f;r rt'.: ::l:n thn Tj(ritUtTi fa nf "N"nrth CarGlla. fi'.l 2fTf Hanover county. ' ' Ileenan Bays he is resolved to -It 21; bahia return, fcr any rar j'rg iren ti oa c:: id 110,000. : A bi3 i3 pendir g ia one cf cr ; :. L: : iatures to empo'cr " wcicn to m : c They ahonld by all 1 3 : : : : ' 1 3 c : : tnrt thpv have exrisdcl tcD n he .r The Sayers and Ileer-a cZ-L- hi are to have celt, fcsjers rcurcs
The Weekly Courier (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1860, edition 1
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