Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / June 18, 1858, edition 1 / Page 2
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interpolated; or added, "in other words, to her admission as a slave Staled I temarked,in my speech, that no man conld have been more gratified than I, to hare bai Kansas i in with the Lecompton constitution, all things heing rieht and fair: and yet bit colleague , added, as I thought unkindly, said words, apparently to sting and mortify. I desired to ask my col league the question what he did mean by the use of these words as descriptive of my, objec tions to the Senate bill, and he very courteous ly decl ned to be interrupted, ! but promised that before he concluded, he would explain. He has not done so and I suppose he forgot it. On another subject I gave myv colleague a. .lau vuauvu uvhivi a.as uau igpiCDvuvvu xne as having voted for "an unparalleled - out ragej I pointed out, in reply, that the con ference bill for which he himself, and our whole delegation, voted, contained substantially all the essential provisions tbat were in the Critten den Montgomery bill, with which I and my friends were all perfectly-satisfied, and which was declared a great triumph, and celebrated with music. sneeche3. and the firing of cannon. r I had given him-an opportunity to show that tho very thing which he called "an unparallel ed outrage" was, or was not, the thing which he haa glorified over as being a great triumph I ' ': trrt j: j : auu a lueaoure 01 justice buu pvuue.. it ujr uiu my colleague, in his reply, not meet me in somettiDg substantial, aud show that this is not true ? Why did he not show that there was a material difference between the provisions of the 'Crittenden Montgomery bill and those of the 'conference bill ? Why docs he not ex plain what the conference bill is 7 His, as well as my constituents, are interested in this.- Mv colleague brings to mv attention the fact that I voted against tho com mite e of conference. I did fo, and, I think, for the best of reasons; and I should have continued to vote as I did, had I seen that, by doing so, I could have forc ed tbeUwo Houses of Congress to have taken the Crittenden Montgomery bill., But '. indica tions were otherwise, I desired not to have an adjournment of Congress' without, some such settlement. The bill reported by the conference committee contained substantially y but indirect- ment was whirled to the winds, and the ques- tion was left to be decided substantially where as I said before, it was perhaps better it should he decided, especially as tbe South could not be the 'gainer, let the decision be either way. Where is the necessity now for all this difficul ty? Why come in after this thing is all over and indulge in this fury and this spleen, when xny coueague, at lasr, comes aown in suustance to thatj which, I had been contending for from the beginning ? I repeat, the eamo in substarice; but wihoat many of the wise, plainand impar tial provisions of the Crittenden bill; so well the country. f. ' '. .v- . NoW, Mr. .Chairman, I have : done. I aur sorry for having troubled' the 8 connnittee-! so long. I " ' - 1- :vV:'.' ; .- i mt. Scales. Will mv colleaflrne allow me -to ask him a question ? ; Mr. Gilmer. I dislike to deny my colleague, but I was not allowed by my other colleague to ask him any "question. 1 . . Mr. Scales I merely want to ask my col league a question which has nothing; to do with j the -discussion. ; . - -. Mr. Gilmer. No. sir.; J'nrusC respectfu ly decline jto have anything -interpolated in. my sneech. as mv colleague refused ma the " m-ivi- -leee of Ibavins something mtertKfla.ted.in- his ; speech.! ; " 4 . -;V .' S ' Mr. Snalea. That drwa nrif: inrf?fw "nrw onl. - -vjr'"; --"J league tor want of courtesy to-me.- ;v Mr. Gilmer. My friend;e3u hv thVfroor when t lam done, and can make a speech.' ' , - ;-;iur. vnairman, i naye presented my-views- IBepe have done so 'without offenee.- It is ny -dssif g.t discuss all sueh'questions proper- -iy,-and. n.rojer temper and 6pint; and I am to ongoing 4o.e. drawn or betrayed into ianv . : - Vn. t- ' t . ciieuiruuu uv sure, n is very annoying to ; te'B4. Vjejlarsued,' at my heels, and at . V "-pty wvvittli4. preuaiury auimui, ana nea5e.tMit.ri3Qay go home a dam aged --. . : a 'I-Q 48i.thJit.hat it was annoy iug iq Be, in-see t nor toe papers, tne morning v after J Mdejmy sieJcV thai jny riend from a r Ka w A Ai. tu f z. M ' . T1TV1 it remark whloB -I didn'or Beirj: and whih - mv friend from "Alabama slates was niatlet in a tne which ha did riot expect -Would reach - the re porters ears. I repeatthat I feft mortified I felt wounded. I felt tbat attempts were be , ing made to hunt m6 down. I felt that I bad -heen selected because t stood;, as it were, alone ."""the Representative of a large conservative portion pf the South, where I was born, -sith whomliam in all things identified in feeling and interest, and whom properly to serve is my highest ambition ; and I admit it wasnortify log to me to know that even the listsVcarried around by tbe little boys, to. take subscriptions rWtre finished, tr the ink dry v and after . public tuj Duoccu, were comea wtara thriA liti nuwomateiy sent to tortn Uaroli invahd jdj the Soutbj to show that gentleman whpsJ peCticaJ- Opinions are '. unpopular in ; the VVUwj, . wNcr'Bumeienuy: Batisnea witn my speeoa to subacnb Toi t whon tw om-t r W1. ls. r 5s practiced; lean only, rtly on the uiBurimiaauDg luatrmont of an iionont nenr.lt. I will appeal and leave it to them and altkonirh thoae whose pleasure or taste may justify and induce them to indulge in, alt these little side bar remarks, and ambush attempts to prejudice ,the forcei and effect of what 1 hail ' artrnWl . 1 feel that before the just and honest tribunal of a generous and impartial people, these assaults win ran narmiess at my feet, and that there ' Vet hone that I mav tnrvivtC ' ' : V i " . .... - respectfully ask m y colleague to meet fairly my views' and larguments,and in the usual manner and spirit.. "Let us debate face to face ana.Dooc to noot, and l wili never complain at the advantage he mav -nhtftTT. on tY r.;x-nvruiEcssea. -A Know not who to blame ? hut I submiti in conclusion , that it ahowa . want of fairness, if not abilitvl tn moot, th n VinAITIff tPllflOnftV nf lh. man.. T 1 . presented on the subjects discussed, when resort - is naa ta ims miseraoie nnderbanded method of k , ana prejudice. , y , , , '. . Mn Stevens, of Washington, ohtained -' th' t floor." ; . : . - V - V sur. onaw, of JNorth Carelina: WkK " - -ta - i .... r Fsrmission of ihe gentleman-from- Washington desire to say a single word in TftfprnrA tn ltA publication of ihe Ibt of subscnbers.to my col ,.;'Mr,.wlmer. v Gilmw. .My colleagueliasTio right "tor! another Jpeec j and I ebject,' .yniesa I -make am to have Jhe privilege, of vieply in g. i Mr . bbaw, of North Carolina; Does my col- Mr. Gilmer I "dunless , you ) will: agree " oui um u opportunity oi replying. i . Diu ouw w aiurm arouns. I'Waa not going to reply to my colleague. "' I - was go ing tOLmake a single remark inTegara io the publication; of . Ibe list of snbaTia'- tA- The Campaign. . I From the Wilmington Herald. --' : Umn. EUls anil IIcRae. r ! Upon consulting the "Kinston; Advo cate, we find that the account of the affair therein published,. and the short account we gave on Wednesday, upon the inain points, correspond very closely ; but to enable the public to get an exact and true statement of the affair, we publish from the above pa per, (the Editor of i which was an eye wit ness of the scene) ; an extract, which we think will convince any unprejudiced mind that Judge Ellis acted decidedly wrong,- he was certainly the aggressor, and it is of no use for the Democratic papers to try to take advantage of the reputation Mr. McRae has of being quick and impulsive and always ready to resent an insult offered him, to make the world believe that he is equally quick and willing to give one. The Editor of the Advocate says that the whole audience assembled will bear witness to his cool, deliberate, prompt and appropriate bearing throughout the whole discussion, but read the extract i "To get ac the connection in which the occasion of the fight occurred, it is neces sary to state the fact that Judge Ellis led off in the discussion. He had, as usual in that portion of his speech, .contended that the course of those who opposed the adop tion of the Lecomption constitution, as the question first came before Congress, gave encouragement to the Abolitionists, as they also opposed it- that the election of his competitor would be claimed by them as a triumph-that although not .basing his. op position on the same grounds as did the Abolitionists, yet they would overlook his grounds of opposition, yiz : the large a- mount or public lands granted to Kansas This, and pthef points were managed by him in the usual ; way when we have beard them. ' 1 " Mr. McKae, in his reply, had mide sev eral very strong points, pressing them with earnestness and force, and was making al together, a decidedly effective speech. When he came to the discussion of the public lands and the practice of granting loose immense quantities to tne m csiern States, among other objections stated, he urged the one of giving it to any and every body, who chose to go upon them, by tho thousand millions of acres ; and in reply to JJ's idea that his election would encourage the Abolitionists, fhere turning towards the .tndtrA. int as he had reneatedlv done be fore? and aS the Judge had also done during their discussions,) he was eloquently, and tt - Jl M. ? .1 - f we may aaa, viviaiy portraying tne cvjis o; this practice, utterly condemning it, ugiy ing these lands," said Mr. McRae, the common property of all the States, to any and every body except the old States even to strangers, and tD our enemies aye to these very Abolitionists which my competitor speaks of my encouraging ; yes pourinz. millions of acres of these lands into their -laps, enriching them, and then talk about mv election encouraging Abolition ists I Encouraging Abolitionists, indeed! How-!"-. Here Judge Ellis (in his seat) said. "I say itwould encourage them," and at this point rising and advancing, towards Mr. McRae -in a very excited and threatening manner, with clenched fists, making some remark which we could not. hear, to which McRae replied, "I say it is false,", where upon Judge Ellis struck him, the latter re turning" the blow, when they clinched for a regular set to. By the time they hadi clinched however, the friends of each had seized and drawn them apart." When order was restored, McRae said the whole house would bear him witness that he had done nothing to provoke this affair. Was it the execution of a precon certed plan to attack and drive him from the field?. He had indeed heard of an at tack whispered, but he had not expected it here to-day. ne 'would then go on thro the campaign in defiance of all such threats. He then went on with his speech, and finished the unexDired time of only a few moments. "v Judge Ellis complained that his cumpeti or's speech had been insulting that it was he manner ofJiis competitor to which he ODjectea, wnuo ne was turned to. mm, ana in asking the question. . He felt called on a .1T. T3 --I J il l . - V-J 1 to rcpiy. . ojo emu xuav iucuao uau spoit en of him as being as "slippery as an eel." He never said a' word personally of his competitor in all their, previous discussion, and expressed his regret at the occurence. McRae said that an-apologv was due from both to the audience that he regret- tea it exceeaingiy mat ne Had always treated his opponent courteously as he had always been personally friendly .with him an had so treated him. ' : He stated that his manner iras addressed entirely to the argument he was pursuing, as the audience saw. In reply to the Judge's "eel" allu sion, he asked if he had not compared him McR.J to "fleas" &c ? He had spoken of us iuugco, mi Biuca auu in repiy ne had put him on "three sides." He had given blows and had received -'blows and expected to continue to do so. All that he couiu aay in tne prosecuuon oi tne argu ment ne snouia expect to say."-: , r o We" see by -a P, S. to the , f AdvocateV article, that, through the interposition o mutual friends, the affair lias been amicably adjusted,. and that a written statement had been made-but for publication We are pleased to see this,' and shall look for the card with some interest. We. sincerely hope that, we shall "have no morex such pro ceedings jduring the cahvaas. 'tChe idea ; thai two talented men both-aspiring to the higheslt office within -the gift of : the people of Nerth Cafouna, should resort to fisti- enfls to" ohtaiif their ends,- is hn'miliating in UC CAIlClUCr ' HC UCUCIO UiSb bUI3 LS 1116 J firs.t time in the. annals of North Carolina, mai ma two rival canaiaates ior vjQvernor have come tpldows. : and we sincerely trust it will he the last. Judge- Ellis persists in his un warrant able passer tions however, we are 'fearful .that thei unfortijnaie-: occor- rene'e lately ;oactr t-Reanibrt;'willI)e ltH? TT, J?ncaa K. McIUe, snd we knew that he will take an inanlt from iio liTlBZ man.' ; It rests with Judge JEllia' whether there shall be a that McRae will not provoke one.. I Since the above was in type, the "Stan dard" of this -morning has come to hand: which contains the folTowin card in. relation 1 to the amicable settlement of the personal difficulty betwecd Ellis and McRae : I flow1) Hewbern, June 7th, 1858. To the EJit&r of the Standard : y , , j You will please' give the'fo'llowuig an in sertion in your next paper. j Being authorized by the highly honora ble gentlemen concerned, we take' great pleasure in stating that the personal diffi culty, which sprung up suddenly, In the heat of discussion at Beaufort on the 7th inst, upon a mutual misunderstanding be- . L o. it : ?t . i. iwecu vjuueruatorrii canaiuates, lion. John W. Jbllis and Iloh. Duncan K. Me Rae, has been promptly, amicably and sat isfactorily adjusted. Theje gentlemen take the stump again,- with a mutual and aident wisn, as tney deeply teel the ovcrpowerm sense oi tne oongation. mat tne canvass may be conducted to its close, on the prin ciples of true Christian feeling and gentle manly courtesy, which their rcspectire po- oinuua uciuic iu puuuc bo imperatively aemano. . T. G. HAUGHTON, J. D. WH1TF0RD. Judge Ellis "shaping bis coarse.' We clip the following frcm the Raleigh Register; which speaks for itself. A few weeks since the Sentinel charged, in ad vance, that Mr. McRae "would shape his course in a manner as he deems best calcu lated to suit the particular locality which he visits. . If the Sentinel does not look sharp, it will soon find that it has mistaken Mr. Mo Rae for Judge Ellis. From the Raleigh Register.! In the progress of this eamnaiira. JnJr T.MU has shown tbat his legs eminently fit him to wswaaaio tou piaiiorm. lie will discourse eloquently about Federal politic, about tbe bank ot the United States, (!) tbe Tariff, f!) he has not said anything yet about tbe Reso lutions oi ia-y tbe 1'rocltmatioo, (!) Force Bill, (!) Protest, (!) &o , they will come along in uue iimej c. upon these Imng, (I) Pal- paoie ana prcasiog ifues, be is very epria ly piain and np to the hub. Hot upon Ibe expea- un,uia i'unu orouua s money Tor the com pletion of those works which can alooe redeem uer iroia uer laoRuisbioflr cond tion. h I. sive and non committal, just as tho platform designed him to be; expressing an opinion at one place to-day, and modifying it at another i-iaorrow. iduj, at Rockingham, i point on the Wilmington and Rutherford Rail roaa, no saw, "it aiato bond were selling as well next winter as they are now. h -nM recommend any amount of appropriation neces sary to finish that Road aLd the Western Ex. Unsion. Leaving Rockingham, we soon after nna me ex-wuage at Moseley Ull and Snow mi', points o on too WUminfftoa and RiE- erfurd Railroad. For what transpired at tbes piaces, we reier our readers to tbe followin extract ot tne report eiven hw ihm Kinnn Judge Ellis said that, he had entered publie ife as a friend of internal imnrovementa. ; He believed they had improved the condition of the State. Upon being asktd by Mr. McRto if he would, if elecud, recommetd to tbe next Leg islature an appropriation for additional works of improvement, Judge E. replied, "he would recommend btate aid to tbe Fajetteville and Coalfields Railroad ; but tbat tbe present ap propriation would be sufficient, in bis opinion, to build the whole Western Extension, and there would be no neesiy for any farther appropriation. He said be would recommend nothing more tban some unimportant modifica- .r . . . . uuua in me presriit cnarur. At Uiu noinl. at Mosely Hall, something like tbe followine oc- currta : j . " " via.. AutxkAK. uui suppose tnev go come II. tf.n.. .. . trt tbe next Legul&ture and ak for more mon . mm ey for the We.-ttru U.d, will jou recommend It l l Want to know tour rvr.au inn rihnitlv o CDQE LLU. Hut tbcV will uot odd ' ! . . r j They wilt out have n jwnded what they bate iu six or KeTfii vear a MCKae (Puintealy.) Sujpo$e they " ppij mo next ewion I judge xLLis Ua?en t I said over and over again tba they will bare no need to apply as thej will not have expended the money they W already have; and tbat, therefore, I would not recommend itr ' Bla. McRak. What, tbe Western Exten Bion I t J crxJE hixis. Certainly 1 Haven't I said so over and over again t. I "Xiow, said Sir. McRae, "I propose that w euau, ioiu oi.es, reduce our pot i lion s to writing, in tbe presence of this audience,, and that fire or six Democrats witness il,' and tbat it tball go out all over the State a our respec tive positions. This will obviate all further dimcuny or misunderstanding as to where we i . i . Bv.au on iqis important question. I want csch one of us to come up squarely and unequitocal Ij on this question so that we may be under stood definitely and distinctly in all parts of the State. 1, therefore, wish the statement of both in vcriting" Judge EUi$ declined! ssjiog, "I make wit nesses of all men, and do not make witnesses of one or two 1 ! ! 1" addiog that his 'poaition was known 11" - Let the people elsewhere, East and West, look at this. . Is this tbe time of day to vote for a man for office who either is not able to form an opinion, or who having formed it, Is unwilling to express it in writing, and let it ce forth to; all parts of tho State as the hooost convictiwl of his heart and understanding f What say you, citixens of North Carolina f Lvngt of Iron, and a Ihroat of Steel. iu Aoao, wnen Judge iillia was a candidate for the Legislature ia Rowan' Count v; whan 6-fru u.uw vmu part or tbe county, .----T - "umerous and at that time knowrJ as'bittcrly opposed to Intral Improycments.the' J udge, at the top of his rath er small voice, nttertd tbe following cjaculatory praycr: - , V; .-. r- - . vi iron, ana a throat of Steel, that I ttioht rsrrux J p-opltlhe evJU Jnteat Inproyencnb r A RAILROAD TRAlTi 12 A " r'LUUU. '" A correspondent 'ef tbe Cincinnati .Gaxelle traveling dnripg the rnt"fiood on the "Ohio and 3Jisissirpl Railroad aaja - ''On erosting the bridga' of the Ohio and Bfiarippi Railroad, at Vioicnoes, the 'traveller westward witnesses a novel sight in railroading, Ik fore him u alike (tbe lvaoasa Valley over- over six mllci wide, and lonrer. than the eje can reach."; Across this sea tbe train runs on a" trestle" work that sticks out just four inches above tbe top of tbe water. Nothing is seen on its brmd surface save these two Iron rails, around which the waters eddy and whirl, and aasn maaiy against woe f aicoaer irame, vcku seems to tremble under loetr lore. All over the lake are.whirling eddies, carrjiog big trees and drift round and round. These soon make jour head swim, and you feel that the trestle wora is certainty moviog; ine phcoib eeeci iq be undermined and is motin. whils tbe- tp is tippiog over against the current and you expect every movement to bear tbe splash of tne wuoie tram cotog oowo into ice sea. iut it don't go, and there is no danger, frightful as it looks. . . - . "Bat no-v we come to a place that really reemv learrui. e are in tne middle ot Hi m af vww 1 at .a lake. It i jntt twilight. Almost out of right of land ooihiog but a waste of waters on ere ry side of that long, solitary railway train ; we leave tbe straigtt line, and ro curviog southward like a stake's track. W by T Sim ply because tbo flood has carried the trest'e work away from lis straight coorte, and left tt in a xig 13 g lino, (and half opset, at that) some distance below where it originally stood. 'So badly opset was this trestle work, tbat in some places tbe rail on one side wss two feet lower tban on tbe other, and it see to ad as though it wanted only tbe weight of the 'train to throw it entirely down. The lower rail had, however, been taken op, and . timbers placed on tbat side to bring it op as high, and in some cases a little higher tban the other, so as to throw most ot the weight .on the upper side. It waa also braced up sod staved, as well as could be done in tbe present state of tbe flood. On this half overturned, racked and tottlish looking trestlo work, our trsia crept a . " . a. I cautiously along. A railroad train out at sea. with iron enough about it to anchor It safely at the bottom, and creeping aloog on a shaky trestle work, tbat tbs engineer Is afraid to jar, for fear bs may jar it down. Workmen are busy now in bracing np and strengthening this cart of the road, and before mv latter reaehea jou it will no doubt be perfectly safe. ' 1 ... HOUSE SWEPT AWAY BY A FRESHET. The spring of 1853 has been one of the meat I to remarkable. For a ixriod of nearlv two months the rain fall has only been briefly io termitted. Tbe streams are all unusually high at this sea aub wuuic wuuuy is orcacura. i son, and from all parts of tne country we bear of mueh damage done to property, end much life has been imperilled. The lamentable fate of the Haley family will attaeh as melancholy interest to the spot on which they pensbed as invests the "Notch" of tbo White Mountains, associatine it forever with the ncfortonate Willeys. A special tele graphic despatch informs us that about dawn vesterday morning a freshet came rushioz with gTeat violence down a ravine tbroueh which, in ordinary seasons, flows an tosignificant brook a tnoutarj to tbe lloek river. Upon the bank stood the two story frame dwelling occupied by a muco esteemed clergyman. Iter. Inratio lis ley. rrtm some cause, either by the uodcr mining oi iue nana or tne dweiuog oeiog reacU cd by tbe angry flood, it waa overturned and carried away. Its inmates, tbe clergyman, hia who auu lucircjgatcBiiurcu, were in toeir otas :r- .i :.l . wben they were awept into the regiog torrent. Tbe fatber alono managed, aimoet miraculoualv I io em-ci lis cfcrpc. ana reaeoed toe Lank near-1 a aa.aaa ly rihutctl; the mother and her children ere mtii no more alive. The meet profouad sensation at once rervad- ea tnat eutiiu icmmunitv. ibe moat active measures were at oore taken to Tecover the bodies, aud op to nine o'clock A. M. four had been takm out. The eight children were of various agei, ixnging from iofabcj to seveoteen years, ibe family was one mueh beloved in tbat community, snd the sad fa to that has I swept ibeni lb oa into eternity will caue maov tears. Other bouses were also swept away, but . . . r we near oi no more uvea Deiog lost. MX . a mm i White Slavery. L hi Ucrman iournevmen I lauors oi iiuciunau neia a large meetiag a few 1 1 r .-i t . . - I. evenings ago, ana resoiveu to demand an in resolved to crea?o of wages of from 25 to 60 per cent. j The Cinciuaati Commercial says: il . . I tr t . dou iniriy nve nonareu journeymen Ui lors sre employed by wholesale manufacturers in this city, and their average wage are about fifty five cents per diem, while few if any. re ceive abote sixty ctnu. They are all rtqulrtd to' work ten hours a day. Tboas who own sewing aacMoes and who employ from three tobaltadcscn girls to si list them, make a fair per diem by working from sixteen to eighteen hours out of the twenty four. Tbe puce s are about as follow ; For ordinary eaasi mere and doeskin pants, which are sold at from Z- to f 0 per pair, tbe manufacturer pays tbe journeyman '15a40 cents per pair for makiog. It requires a day to make a pair. For sn ordinsry . cloth, cost, usually old by the manufacturer at from f 10 to 115 tbe journeyman is paid 35&G2 cents for mat' ing. It requires a full day to make it. For a good quitted coat, $1,25 is paid for makioe a year ago mo price was eDU. It requires fully three dsjs fast stitching to make such. For makiog an ordinary cloth, silk, satin, vel vet or other vest, the tailor is paid 15a50 eenu and it is a dsj'a work. . Tailors aay tuev know that paou have been made, within a week for 15 cents a pair. at Cartl from SAHUEL SWAN & CO. TO THE PUBLIC. The extraordinary course pursued by the ri val managers ot aicerenl Lotteriea to injure us because our liberal schemes, and prompt man ner of doing business has .xaatcriaJly affected them, compels na to call special attention to tbs lad, wbica all who deal with ua know alreadv; I. T ... a ' a a ' ua our queries are legal : tht mansgtrs aod nut tecs honit and have sold more prixee ia tbe last twelve mootha thsn sll other Lotteries in the Union, aod that they have been promptly cashed in ail taeca oa presentation. " ; ,. , . ? . Tbe effort to ioiure oa is aimed n&i mli i our boiocf by cur rirals, bat is also intended to aet politically on one of our pertntra a4 we assure our friends aod the public that ritk " and tbis, the Jeral In ligation -which we shall urteto a heViior wui iouj demonttrate. - In thuatlai our uu3ineBj win ne condactld as usual. .. i r .;. samuel swan cv ca, - .' . i5 " . "lvttarv Mtr(wi Hon SimJU Erplodt.-rrgt2li:rztj on his rerrrot MUry eipoaing tour to New Eng land, etjx'l over in Albany a iiji.: t ,a ani blew tP an infamous swindle which Itx. iur uhed lb ere for some three jeiri paal, doiar aa exUniive twines in ell parU tvf the Uniud Sutes It wu an isstitatioa.fjr l le of love powden, charms, and a vanc'.j cl noa Lmmt anJ eondnetd bv a fellow whceo real is suppled to U &chnylr -FuciseUer, but who sports the following rormidalls, string of iliwr.-Dr. Duvall, Dr. Lee. Dr. Fraciakt, Dr. Mosort, Dr rllrevoti, :DtV Bovie. nnder each of which assumed names, he carried otj a large Vaiiaes, bj the ual machinery ofttews Darxf' advertisements and circulars. -The swhv dUr did his business enliraly throuxh the Pott O&ee, calliag every Aav and Uilog out his )?V:L ters At toe time ot me certcas i were about two hundred., le Iters' adireased' tol- thi various Dra." which the FcetmaaUr 'de tained, and has ant to tho Dead Letter OSee ' The Ftrifcant also exploded1 another awiadlt at Albanv. maearedby a man known U Lock now. woo did boaioest undr three names. Dr. La Croix. Dr. Ilaosdcn. and Dr. La SalL ' lie cretrnded to cure evert disease in the woeld, and. like the oiler tusav .named ImpoetcTt, nmlA r'i!. of RADfT. II is letters will ftertai- . aaa "a a tcj U sent to tbe Dead Letter usee. A third .man, celliog himself Dr. Ata ilon- Ij, who adrertiscd to sU receipU (or xuaxirg io. had left Albany the 8raat' arrival. II is letters had accumulated at lha Foal Oce ta tbe extant oi 40 or 50. the "Dr."- not bav in r rxU.A for them for t er three days. .His l.ttr H1 hm dimoaed of like those of. his brother swindlers. raosx , 9. TO THE PUBLIC. The Freu of this State, where tha legality of our laws are better understood than ta Ne York, have spoken out so boldly and tats folly agaiost tbe proeecutioos gotten op to annoy u., that it requires of us to aay but little. By the confederation of rival Lotteries and political schemes, presentments were found sraUtt us by tbs Grand Jury of this county. . We were read and detirous to test tbe qunttau, and (having employed counsel,) one of our Era came on from New York to Georgia for that purpoee. The adjournment of the Court, with out our act. laid over the eases to the sixt term, when we feel satisfied we will be enabled maintain the rirhts whieh we hare boerbt and tali far. The Snarta Aeademv Lotterv ia lesral, and all the powers of the law our toe- coies may try to uao tor aejaaa purpoae, casnoa take a -vay tbe?e rixhU. Oar busioeas rocs on uninterrupted, sad we art informed by counsel that there is cot a lint io tbe Statute Book of Georgia authorising an j ioUrroption with our drawiora. The Jease ha years to run, aud we assure the publie that we have tbe beat counsel, .who advise us that we can maiotaia our rights agaiost every rival ry in our business. Managers of the Sotrta Academy Lottery, Angusta, Ga Tbe attention of the public Is also called Io the followiog letter from CoL O. A. Lochrane, one of tbe Attornies for Swan & Co. Macox, Ga., June 2, 1S53. Meaars. S. Swan, k Co., Augusta, Ga. Gentlemen : I have receiTcJ your letter re lative to the prosecution against you ta Rich- mood Superior Conn, emp.eyieg toe aa coon mm a&a sa . . ML and will irnwr in IL caa&a far too. 'Thu a wiu uo more ncartuv, irom toe peteiiar cir cumstaoces nader wbica tbeao proaecutions were commenced, for I see by lbs neespapet articles cncloaed, a despicable attempt resorted to, out oi tots ctate, to jaSaeoce publie opto too. by means of Icltrrs perverted to roUieation bv aewspeper article, and tho effrontery' of a New York Major p reaumisg to interfere with tbe rights and privileges of the people of Geor ga.. i bat all tau meets, ny uoqaaliacd dis- apprvOaiioo I ncea scarcely remark; and to aataU thia impudent dictation,' this anmiurated tejuaiice in the court boo re of Richmond eouo- ty, and hold it no to the scorn el the rutlia. .aaaa m not ooly tm a PTOl'Oiooal duty, bat I caa aua, a personal grauacauon. ii . .. An interested seal, or affrcted indignation against lotteries, i no apology fcr alltmpitog to ovirwhilm men in toblic cpiaioo, without fair and imcania! ttui, to which ail are by tbe law cccaiituiicnaiiy euttuco. -i tate cx amiotd tbe facta connected with the case, and fevl satisfied the rpiaiocs paraded as tofallilh. sre untenable, notusuioed by lav, aad their pullicaiion fcr the r eaten rtferrtd to, . cejast. Tba l )Htry privilege under which vow draw, wss granted pmtloos to tbe aet or lSJ, a pea which the treacBlnuols trt founded.' The law of 1833. by speeial rrovUo, has no art! Nation to IctUnea rrevioutly rraoted. The charter ef the Sperta Academy Lottcrr was rraai! U I s.j. snd tons win fall tbe rrcjeattaeoia. "ltat it bas einrtd bv its own hmitatiaa " .... 1 VJ 1 -if . IM I iaicu, a ucbj, aoa vm diibu'B. l fine ts CO imitstioa of time ia the charter, the law x yfraaij ami aBraiTPcaiiy nr-auvcS SUCa SO . - J t 1 " iBirrcBTC vx cvDiimcttoo. aatgraetiS given to the trustees aod to their soceeort ta dSce. ww iur maj vciocm or houm lO?, OUt I0T t yuipmo mi nuv mj toitcry a specibea sua ef money. The trettcss c4 the Acedcaj, are oow through yon afTcvtieg and 'coosusaaatfor b purpoee lor wntea it waa granted, aad are receiving their icalmcats for tbe raee. But these are questions fcr the cocr and. not tie public to try. We will there meet and srgut them, and, 1 believe, secceaafally aad triumph aady ; and the molt of the Usee will evidence that verdicts written out, or snaaofaetarvd. neither suit iba taste,' temper, rriJ. .iuditwa- ocaoa or mvcuigrace e utcwria jery. wao. peine exciuc4ve joarce oi totn ibe law aad tie facts, will not hesitate in the utterance of their own opioioo, aod tbe coatkiia&a ef thir on jalguaeut, ii respective of d.cuwoa flora any inn mir, . . ; O. A- LocoaJUfi, - . Cooaacllcrat Law. The Grand Uoyal Arek CUptrrifX. C Clotrd its atonal mcttior ia thia The follewiog gentleaea -were elceied cfS. U W ' - -rmr Malt oers for the ecrairg year : T. . - Dr. Iter CurtU, of New hero, 0. H.I rto r, n awoo, of watsooville. Tj.t). TI P Goold Hojf, cf GrtcnTi:, 0. K. . - D.D. Philips, of HiiUbor?,l 0.8. T. W. IUowo.-ot WUatartca: QTf-1 . ThoevB.-Cerr, -'- -Q. Set'j.' XL V ; VaseVof Aaestilie, 0. C. H. i V - . - .GRAND ; coiiiiirATioir - aktjT IT- 1 w i AGERIEI i! 1 a SoutljcrhNbrtljcrn, .Sahlmx, JtUrstcrn. " S. . . , ' - ana ex. Irs3 .trtme jodgmeut, aod without re gard to expense, a prt cf wli-k piped aafadicg Uurtls ia tirir different role, at the ctictnr.i or the i highly ercctsifal Eo.a. trua Operatie Draasar, at tka CENew National TheWer. I CINCINNATI. Daring the past XTiater; the horaee nscd fcr thoe hrdUast Spectacles being all traiaed to their wooderfaLFeaU by the Proprietor cf this great ecaorra Tlr. Iloblntoru 9 A tTTII a m a. mm oaeqasllrd. u .a .Collettho. fr . . . a - f tils er anj etfcsT country, ecnf lpriaieg IZrfXanH, Lione, Trn, FSaawT1, Grialy Hear, JScngat ' koyol t t WKncAef iiAut Hear, nORNKD HORSE, race all at tempt a at obtaining another hi. lag airnaaj failed. Te are tkis UauUfol sod extraordinary gto ef aciarsf oiture, b alone rrtk ibe Wi price sf 4da:avioa. A ECPRRB ZEBRA Accoapetiea the Trout, aai aa a k specie, is the tat tit fct'l docile ever carter- u wm v isirousoea isio the ring, at every performance tv Ur. Robiaaeo, who has as Itagth swereeded ie nahrag this hahene wild end violent aomsl perfectly tractate, ine waeie kilmAiJt of Aaiaials ia perfect aad comer ova, aad aoeh ae is never sees ia aay traveling Coapeay hat thU. TKH ROBINSOH FAMILY. rijjWTbe talent and siITof whkh b p.eaare and rmU iScatloeu Amcof the tnott era- . sp-'cuouj names are Mr. TTUI I am Odell, SttV Illram tJskj, , XLmx. LuUj, JJr. IT. aXuiaoa, Mr. IT. JL UgjU;.Xr. XW. t, Signer UerxLtZz, Mr. J. Jiroten. ,&Va-r Cdati. M$. laace. e CLOWNS: Sam. Long & B.TMIl!ps. ncr. nmtxiri ' rnll Cornet Band I la a Sepc;h Clamt, will srese F-J the Treee, The Meals enU eoaarqeeaUy he ef the cica eel eharscttr. THE .PONIES Are dlaioatlve aol -. - THE HORSES . wx. ' - o J mm a9 UCTI aSyV pa.j irxraliir, peeraaei ' the waaae natrrial. te nve a fall ami jr1 ; ioertieg EsbiUiit, aaitW ie y r lW eattrtataaaeaf ei anuses S f A ad Jevesilcau aa ilia. t$r Admlaslot Cents. . Childrva aai Sracu, half jrif. .ixrs cr-aat 1 aai 7 P. TVe alovewin txlTVit al rTcrnerivr.Ir, Tare la j, Jaae T). Gcrmaaua, Wedaeedsy, i SO Salcsm, Thareday, v t, Jaly 1. nanuville, Prilay, 2, TaJiia v mf 6a tarlay, 1. J ust BeceiYed, LTOX'JI Sla metlcroTvdcr. 'Kt "d!ry. lag Iaa-cla' aI otter veravla. . . . . - , - TLECTniC OIL, tWtUcarwef XUeetM jLjutca, aaa aaiy rlUr peiea. , m. T T ITXl ASXAXU Sf C Weh IUeU e3a. vJ which. ewiex vs Its tTpaX lon power, rr qira wly ewe Ult xU thi.U tie raaaa arufla ie ie cn!r U rj fara ui- G?XFf Prknkr CelatJneV r' fer the HaUtercklcf. TIKE &OAP. JL- k, AlLLa SAtJk( fli'I'T rrA ft AtlLaSAUlit DlLLVT rrAhr Jeae IL l&ia. - . , - . ii,f ftiw X. C Ml ' f a. -0awaSSWaWi , JT l v J ' 11 a X merica, aad from such kaowlcdre as II tat oris ts pcir, rs;pi j to tve tbe lattcf Li 9 i A P10' more tbaa ordlaary aoe. O HT 11 srprar, an! he aU! I U ' ,lIu wc!l as will I 11 eaaare to evrry sa!roce sa los- I Ztr al smouot of 1 . -wrr Jam ft Jtmtert C-Tf& CXtrZea mmd Jarf, Mil Ho- 4V 4 W ; Mllt lreiaIt CnU JTmte RJ. -s a - ' a
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1858, edition 1
2
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