Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / Oct. 14, 1852, edition 1 / Page 2
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J'ROM THE KATrONAt INTET.LIGKNCKR. A JUST I'AKALLKL. We iu the Mariettii Intelligenccr the ac count given below of some remarks made in tluit town 1»y the Hon. SaMUiel F. Vinton, rospectinjr the Whisr anil lo«ioenit^c candithites for the ]'resi(le:u-y. It is mnc-h, says a liatin adage a /artA/o laH>hir»\ to be praised by the praise worthy, and our Marietta contemporary docs well to attaih great weight to the calm and fair statement ot‘ tlie resptvtive merits—r/r/, not militarv—of iTonerals Seott and J’icroo, made by FROM THE NEW ORLEANS BKE. A DEMOCRATIC BOLTER. Gen. Sanj’l Houston, of Texas, has been making a tour in Tennessee, addressing the Locofocos, abusing ohl Chippewa and making Whig converts wherever he goes. Here is a sample of the happy faculty possessed by the General. We copy from the Memphis Eagle of the 21st; Mr.MriTTs, Sept. ‘20th, IS.vi. .Vrs.srs. /Sf/i'fors.—I r.iucst the privilege of stating through your j'aj'^'r that I am no longer a Dimnrruf, but from tliis time forth a IhmovmtU- W'hhf. 'Jv n-jsous for this chaujre I cimeiivc j »-x.— , * \\ uni. 31V ri-‘usoiiS - ^ - Mr, Vintoii. Than this im'pnwchable statesman, i -it 'i to all candid !neu—from di iii- I t*(uint\ —. li. i our national eonneils, in which he has h>r near : j I ( onrt ot J leas I't er :iia arrior-Statesmaii’ up niy —(\ II. \\ iiilield I i Vour altle j.aiier. And we eariKstly Impe that ^1V reasi>n' for tins (*oursi* a rt* tht*i'>iIo\\iM*f.l|. . .. .... . • j .Myii.inii. Ill I. , ! VIMI will eoiiiiilv with our reinicst. \\ e «h‘sire to ' ( (ii'ii Scott to he .-^nuiKl on the t (iiiiprnmi.'e • ' im .• • ..... I IK\c Ml II. . I 1 _ I , II .1 . t:ike voiir nai.rr at lca>t until the hlcction IS over I thivty years borne a most useful and honorab e I always been a democrat of the Jackson part, have rarely contained a man more valual.ie | ^ ^ have alwa^s voted the Democratic ticket; at onee for sou.nh.es^ot purpose, practical wisdom ,H.m*ination of (Jcnen.l Picree for and remarkable moderation and candor with winch AnuMican he always regards not only the mea.sures hut ^ ^ dissati^tkd with the iVmo- persons of Hk* and tnend alike. Always ta-r ami ,.xpre.^,«cd mv dis,.atisfaction truthful, atid with the :1 on various occasions. For a few weeks past, 1 ing a ,u.t judgment the deter.nined to siivport neither of the candi- Mr. A int.m is, in this instance, «s di.^c mit.at ng i.oariol\he specch of (Jen. llo..s- «s It ,s correct- and this mu.st ton, on Fridav evening last. 1 fully by all uinuejudiced men who h.i\c had alM> tni • i . ,,,, , , ••• • opportunity of titly judging the two candidates. ' ^ 1‘1’" ^ Ovir Marietta namesake speaks as follows; Mr. Vinton, in his remarks at the Whig meeting on Thursday, said that he had known t!en. Scott infhiuthli/ for twenty yearsf. He had bi en pri vileged to meet with liim probably a hundred times iu the company of the ablest ^tatesmen ut this country, and with the re]>resentatives of foreign countries. He considered (Jen. Scott to be one of the best read !niii in the civil and political history of the cmntiy whom he over knew. He had freijuently been surprised at the fullness aul accuracy of the (teneral s know ledge iu regard to the early lujisliitirf history of the I’nited States and uf the several Si.ite.s, He .«ellom met, in those conversations ot intelligent statestuen, a gentleman of as correct information upon all subjects pertaining to the civil admin istration of the liovernment as (Jen. Scott; and he never knew a man who had a higlu-r respect ^ for the laws and civil authority of tiie country. He believed (lOn. Scott to be in every respect entirely (|ualiii(’d to perform the duties ot the ofhce of 1’resident, with high honor to him.>.clt, and with gi t at usefulness to the country. He had also known (len. I’ierce several }ear>, having lieon a member of the House during .'Ir. Pierce’s term of service in the body. Mr. I’leict was a (|uiet, gt and ujaiutaiiie'! members. l>ut he was never eonsidered by hi party, nor by his warmest frie:'ds, as a ‘•man of mark,” and nobody sought It) learn his views on any great mea.-ure of public j»olicy. He was not put forward to advocate or defend even party measures, nor placed by a party Sjieaker on committees where iuijiortant work was expected. One thing alone was cxjtected of him, to wit, that he would “vote to a scribe” what he cons.vl- tred to be New Hamj>shire l>cmucrac_\I 3Ir. Vinton contrasted the history of S\‘‘'tt FROM THE WILMINOTON IIERAL1>% almost a 1’ETER80N. The Committee of Correspondence and the Exe cutive Committee of the Scott and Graham Club of this town, have placcd in our possc.ssioii for publication, the letter subjoined, from two promi nent DeniocTats re.^iding here, and which was recently received from l\Ir. (ieorge (.r. Washburn, the Editor of the Elyria ('(tuner^ a paper pub lished in the State of Ohio, to whom it was addres.sed. We jtublish it from a sense of duty alone. It may be nece.ssary to state that tlie.se • '■('ntlemen occupy positions of hf)Uor and profit in Dickson being the Clerk of the JMeas I't Quarter Se.^sioiis, and jMr. Holmes the Attorney for the county. Mr. Wash- liurii is advocating through his piper the clainis true FROM THE RALETOn REniSTER. TO THE ?tECOR]): TO THE RECORD! THE GAME OF DENIAL. A friend writing us from Fayetteville, infofms us that, iu a discussion in that place, on Saturday ' last, between Gen. Winslow and Col. S. J. Person, the'locofoeo Elector for the seventh District, the latter thought proper to charge upon the “Regis ter” the roponsibility of the publication of the , Yeas and Nays on laying the McKean abolition pe- l tition on the ‘table, with Tierce’s vote against doing i so, and to .stigmatize that publication as false, i We are perfectly willing to bear that responsibili- ; tv, and we proceed to show from the Jinonl, i (wliieh any one, desirous of doing so,»^in examine , at our Ofhce,) that the facts as staged by us are | of Scott and iraham for the chief oHices “of this | wide s]ircal Republic. i Noinii ( ai:oi-ina, Wihiiui^ton, Sept. 10, 18;>2. Mn. (iKoKCK 15. W\siini UN. Dear Sir:—We the undersigned h.ivinga great desire to Ik'coiih* aciiuaintcd llinroiujlili/ with the po.'^itiou t»f the Wiii”- Dart^ in various .■icctioiis of this wide spread llei>ul)l e; aiil having a lively iiiteiot in tln! great re.'ull of this campaign in your prouil State, haM“ eoueludi'd to .-'ul).-ci'i!'C to ‘ , could ootaiu the " entlomanly man in his dep.Tfmeiit, .1 friendly relations with his tedow- measures, and will ii eh'ct: il, do all that is in.'ei >- .sary tc, carrv out tlin.-e nie.isures. (Jetieral .''cott s intere.'ts ami t'eeliui;-; an* with the South, from the fact that he w:;.-' lioru in a slave State, and was reared where tiie ia-titutioM of slavery exi.-ts in the stricti.'t seiisi*. I?e.-ides thi.~, no word or act of his life has ever bet ii in conflii t with the priii- cijiles of tho.-e great iiiea.'iires. W ith .Mr. I'ieree the ease is far (lilh it nt. I do not believe him to be .sound on the ('(.ii;promise measures, he having declared that 'le “/«///(.// the Fugitive Slave Law,” and th.it he lelieved Slavery to be "a great iiimul tunl aurid! till." Jiut a>i(le from thi>, .^ir. I’ierce Was born in t!ie North, reaii'd and educatid in a free Slate, and of coiii>e, has imbilied r.bolition doctrines. '1 liis would Ik* a ^niheient rea'^n fur lUise 1 have taken, diil no otlu'r exi.'t. The ma.'>e.- of the Democratic J'arty I believe to be ho le.'t in their vivws of the great j>olitieal i|U».>tions ol tiu'day, l>ut the huohTs i)t that party 1 heiu'Vc to he d\>hone>t and corrupt. Loi.k at the couv>e of the \'an Uurens—nun iu \vho,-e iu- tegnty ilu- Demo-.ratic party. North and South, repo.'cd uiibi.>uii led couudeuce. So h'Ug as th. \ udd ootain the "loa\i> and li>hes” of t fliv e, so iidea\or to tiain the, favor of the the "III, i/f'ii/ ' \\a." witluirauu we find them aeliiig with 1 lale (^formerly a D' in i- erat ■ and hi.' iVi-, ,>"ii f.iL-tioiir' ol the N"rtli. \\ h.it eviueiice iia\e We that tin.' will not be the ea-- with I'raiikiiii I'uiee. if eleeteill' ••HeWare tif Northern nun with Southern princii'k'.". ’ The South has heeii di.'eei\.d once by the.^e nn n, and .'he may he a_ain if placed in tiu ir power. .Virain: (ieinial i ieiee has done li 'thing to recoiiiineiid him to the eoi li ii-nei’ ol Aiiii i.e.iii pei jile. lie i> t at an ob.'iure indnidual, and for tiie rresidency, I'cc., and perhajis for a longer' ' period. 1 havi- leanietl that you will .eiid your paj»er to siibsenbi'rs for the sum of fifty cents eaeii for the cam}»aign sini)tly. Wc desire tlu're- 1 fore for yt>u to send your able i)aj)er without ' faihire. We would eael> of us desire also to have ‘ you send vis two or move eojties of the uumlier ot j your paper ot the "2(th ot »>uly, lv>'>-5 we want i this number in order to read that aide and intelli- ' j:ent article signed by N. \\ (dcott, and others. Our Whig friends in this place are making a bdd and fearless atteuijit to I carry the goocl Old North State. \ ou will fiiul i i nclosed, a one tlollar gohl piice iu }>ayment for v-’ur paper dnriiig the cam]iaign. We hope that you will comply with our ret^iie.-t, and the sooner that you do .VO the more gratifying it would be to ; us. W'c are with p'iea.'Ure your suhscrihers. I DANIEL Dh KSON, ' JOHN L. HOLMES. 3!r. (.Ji.(iiKiK 15. ^V.\^llI!l UN, Editor I'f till- Klvria Courier. ... . .. preM 'us to his I; nnnaii"!! wa' .'r.ueeiv kii"Wii and Pierce, not so much as military men as civil- ^ he wa." in t’oii-ri.". and wliile there, vote'l N( • on lans—statestueu—at some length, and said that, iu view of that history, iiiul fiitu his own know ledge of the two men, “he had no hesitatuy in saying that the cicil «iualifications—he would not jiresnme to a.ssure hi.s audience that his uii/tnri/ capacity was eijual to that t.'f (leu. I’ierce. but the civil (pialifieations of (Jen. Seott were vastly ; upe- rior to tho.se of (.Jeu. J’ieree.—Mari>ttn almo.'t every iniiHH tant niea'ure, more ■; >p' etally those that Wi re intelidid to a l\anee the alre;id\ wiiiir iiitcK 'ts of the S'nuh and \\'e>t. It i' c’' _ true, he went t i .''b xic", 'jitiiiiil It huHh . u i hi.v side, fi-htii.g g.dl..nll\ »i’untr\’> ri^ht', --W l.at^ f 'rm'.'” aii'l nundie '' of \ our ;:l.iriou.' I ui' n w 'u;d and V. hile tiiere u> h ■ .' 'M; T' wii-: Wert- i i.ir the .iefellee >t til ii'at I xpi"it did h'- '1' >•' wiiul 1 cry out rlii^ w lih th. ir aii.' RuuWN.'VII.I.K, (^l’.\. Th, Siotl ma>' meetiiiijr at this place to-'lav e.Meeded I'V far, in niiinlnis an>l ciithuvi.i'in, .ytiiiiig, that oeeuired here in l''ln, ’4 1, ,• '1^. '1 he .''(.I tt eurreii: is oveiwh'Iming i \ii'\ tiling 1.1 fore it. Tiu' l‘i’rce iiii n ii"W give up f'eIUi.'\ 1\allia: tlieir .'Ilii’e.' lia\e all turned to frowii'. They -mainfe'tly give it up. They admit th.it l‘eiui'\ 1\ iii.i ha' lu \ er lo^t her N ote; that .'lie has alwaV' been on ihe \s inning .'ide; and .'ite will l e •• Wm-ji '>1' agiin. icrtain. 'I’he \vh"le c'Uiitry f"r m.le' ar' Un 1 wa' alne with NN h\_'. and the wilkin \oim1 wiili their jo\.iii,> and 1 i.thu>i.i>ile elie r.'. Se\eral hundi >1 wagons tail ->t Whigs, vlrawn l>y le.r'i > numbi. i ;ii:_" frc-m t»n. t\v- ;it\, thiit_\. f..sty, lift\. and a> high as M'V'iity-tive, and .i rider on everv 'i;'; many >iii]i'. tuliy ri'^ged and maiim d. on wlueL; the t.iiui r> and nuehaniev at \\'«rk in )'roee"ii.n; a [iriiiting pie." troin I nionti.wn, thrnwin^r oif c.'pi. > i f .■'extt"' brilliant ev h at ( 'olnmbu' as doiiiT t lie r^ad. It pa" r- lii ^■r. f’lliif' /.' not the ea.-e with W’iidield Se .tt,—h> i' • of tliree War'.” '1 hree d.lb r' iit time' f hi- countrv t . > i'- 1- of batth'. ’I’hree he r> turu.-d to iii.' h Miie a I n dolll!.: th,' lie h IS ell iui e.i liaMl'lnj ' innuni' raMe; hi' t > the '' i X iee :.t hi' eountlA , 'iiie tip HI him. 'h id V pl.iciii;^ ihe o'j 1 h. ; I h.i' liet n ■! and now, wli.-n age ha' We n >i ,'liow our ^latitti 1'- in the I’re.'ideiiti.il chan' I'hi'e rea^.'ii' I con-i'b setit. 1 have deteimiie 1 would be ^uil’y of \>a'e ilive mv p 'rt to ti e ir. till' pi 'tt. for Veiv 1 that tiu Nothin;: can be lunre sttietly within bouud. than all these a^'Ortions of Mr. Vintou—t'pi ci ally the last. For not oidy will the known and —/ nn!^ proven civil oualifieations of (Jeneral Scott bear Thi' i> the most advantageous eomp;irison with tli>»e of the “H i his admittedly respectable competitor (leiieral has he niaiclu'd at the call Pierce, but may be fairly ui'Ni'Ured, now that Mr. tain h-r h ne r on th'- f; Clay is no more, and his great eom)>atriot Mr. ditf. n nt tiim ha- "W ebster excepted, with those of any of otir living Mctoriou.'chieftain, public men. Even his friends, in the enthusia'in toil, j.rivatii.n and ’which his dazzling military exphiits excite, foriiet life h.i' bet n -lev .te that (leneral Seott was originally a man of high civic education; tluit he has for full twenty suc- ce.ssive years sat face to face with this G lYernmeiit of ours in all its chancres; lias, with that C‘>nstant activity of luind for w hich he is so remarkable, and patriotic interest in which none surpassed him. canvassed in private, along with all our leading men of both sicles, all the public question^ whiei. have agitated or can well agitate the countrv; ha* come to know personally the vaiue of every hodv as a public servant w ho has done or i.- fit for anv thing of importance; atid, besides all rliis, h.is participated in many of the most importaiif puldic counsels ofh’s time, whether Wliiirs were in pow r or Democrats in power. (Jen. daekson confided to him most dan^rerous and critical matter';, in which he was to play, and did play, the politician .CO al.ly as to have no need to play the siddier So did Mr. V an Ihiren. In short, nothing amonir us is riper or ampler than (Jeneral Seoft’s politi cal experience, and few could have better profited by it. Though .so well read a man that we have , often, considering his active military life, been surjiri>ed at the txtent d’ his n'ailing, \et hi' statesmanship i-; m >re practical than theoretical. Anofhi All, iherefove, we repi;at, which Mr. ^'inttiu has Mi'Uiphi.' saiil of his civil (pial-fieations, is strictly true.— Capt.iin Vollnier—di.'tinL'u;-iied (ienuan Iimii i- If to this we ald, as all (Jeneral Scott’s personal ^'*at city. It i' aiMtlier sign ef the w.i\ history proves we may do with Ofjual truth, that ' the wind is blowiuL'; he is one of the nio>t humane and kind-hearted i M km 1>I! i . Sept. ’21't. l-.‘)-J. of men, and at the same time ()iie of the most | J/.-'.'i/.s. hihtnr^:—1 am a lon i.jner—atiennan moral, conscientious, and ju>t, the reader will —democrat. 1 (a!iii- t.. thi' e-mntry in have what we cau vouch to be a faitful portrai- ' I served in 1^:!() in Floriila—lir.'t under Now tinet- niiig iieeii I ill sin' to r .\i f lile d a d i:.\T AND I 111 '1 in-1 L. \ iiith r 11. lha it^rd. of M'"i ipp .^I: Majo d- iivi Augu't. in • ii.u u- > 111 I D.i\.'. a tew dav' pn\ ioU'ly, at the '.itue ••(’■I 'led D.i\i.'t l i y 'U. fell. w-eiti/.eU', that in all o? tli-t''' tjual’.t.' > wha h couini.ind the afb e- h ill, 'I'!"- I't Mi.'.'i'.'ippi lieLdni' nt •.! Kitlemen. pi i eh at Meinpiii> on tlu‘ Diih of whii.Ii 111- tlni' r.feri'd to certain ■ a_,lin't (Jill. .''e>)tt, bv Col. .leff. >ullieiellt f.'r to v.te \ 'r S. I iuL'ratitude. \ i:ir, ii%i ly iil.'eure in !i- \idu;tl ill j-r. i'erehce t'> him wh-« hi' fai^rlit and bled for the lil»erty I n>-w « nj"y. I 'h.dl fr 'in tlii' time forth, vote the W hiir tieki t, f >r 1 lirmlv believe, siliee hearing the >pee- ll of H I.•..11. priiieiph ' a«!v leaied I'V the hig j .m'v pV.'p th II' ami le-ral I'll.lilt; ••If It l.e lit' f th'- p I r r 'tiieiitial li'.'pit: • fi \ i l ed hi 'W I 'Ullil I. fin .■tti >eaied I'V till aU ulatt.'l to » nil iliei- the uiitrv — that thev :ire hi-ttir hi, h . of fh to secure to U' th- Kh '^iui:' t' loii^rht, bled and dii 1 — tiiat enlat' d to .'llpply tie- Want' ad the lal, principled of 'I hell ,'et me J rahain. Vour niiii: cia- .f th ■ d ' 11 ol a!h tie y J i t t!e- ;r e"U 1) 111 ■.her” ealeulat'd >ur f.itl;er' be-ter e:d- ■h oi;,- and , th.iU th tie party. Se..tt and truly, tlie e ntidenee of th"'e • 'tt 1' .'iiiLul.crly want-.ii;r. being pr ain. and pi: >uniptiioU'. nil'/ to p iv ^tiiet ati nti.-n to he oldier to vi.'it the dreary and 1 and wipe the ni”i'ture from f tle-snk—to w'ait uji"H the eh'ii- ri p.ifieiit' "t' tii - arim—t * r.ii'-- the dviiicr .'"1 lii r tr -ni hi' L'"ry lei on the l>attle-lit-ld and 'talllK h ll!' bleeil!ll_' \v 'Uln;' -it it be pM'Ud to do liie'e th;ii_'. ihei, (icii. .''ei,;t i.' a \ .rv jr-url aii'i h.iii::liiy man. •‘ll if fiiiiihint ti'cnib the ri-'fle-s and un- nr_\ ■ lii'-e]' of the army—to hold th. m do\su with a li.uid of ir ei, and 111 ike tin m lieh;i\e theni'elves like )i>d -ll liel.' and L'elllleUleli; if it be jietulallt to ll,' ‘tiLdit on tin- oilir-cr' ai:d u i tiie nil n’ — if tiii.' be jietii'ant. thi n (len. ral ott i.'some- tliiii : -fa petulMit and p' i vi'h m ni. ••It it i' rnm t > apparel hini'elf on the eve of a b,;t:!. aee"i>uiiir to the rnh-' .-in.l re-ulati' ii' of tlie M i \ie", witii hi' i;.«I o 11 ( paiilet' on his >hoiiI.i, 1aiM hi' t.ili pinna- t lua ring ,i!iove him. 'o tiial lii> lid and tof ni.iv know |ii,' i^iade—and Ftom AVA'-s’ 2^filinii(t} Jityis/er, Jan. >^th . Vol. a.’), T)**. ! L'ONGRE.'^SIONAL PROCI^EDINGS. January •>, Mr. McKeaii j>re.ented a memorial from certain ladies ot Erie eouiity, I’eiinsyUania, i praying a law of Congres's to abolish sla\eij in the* District of Columbia and the territory of Flo rida, and for the jnevention of that traflie between the States. ’J'he petitioners de=ired a reference to a Selet t ('omniittee. . Mr. W illiams, of Mi ssissippi, moved to lay the ; motion to reei ive on the table. I ()u this (piotion .^Ir. Morris asked tIu’ yeas and navs, and said he desired to make a |iiestion of or der. 'I'he Constitution, he argued, demanded, in exiiress terms, that the yeas and nays should be taken un every ipi *stion luought before the Senate, when the yeas and iiay.^ should be demanded by one lifth of the meiuber.s jneseiif. 'I h(^ (piestioli of ordi r which he raised, therefore, was whetlu r, when the yeas and nays h;id been ordercl on any , fpiestion, it was in order or con.'titutional to lay (lates, Sti-plien the taide, unh-ss with a >iew to take it up again at the first (•onvenii’iit se.ison.— [^Conversation near tlu'de*k jireveiited .'Ir. .'Land others from being distinctly lie.ird by the reporters. Mr. 'I'ipton was under.'-inod to say tliat the gen tleman himself was not in order to argue a ques tion in thi.'manner, pi'iiding a motion to lay it on tiie table, Mr Hubbard was understood to say that a jues- tion was not before the .'Senate in the sen-'e of the Constitution, till it wa.-* a«-Uially put for the Mite, and the .'Senator wonid not be deprived of the right to record hi.- n.ime if he wi re seconded by one fifth of till' nit-nil'ei-'i present, as the Constitutiin re- (juired. [’I’lie iioix- was >lill louder.] The \ lee l’re^idl■nt (^Inviuir th eideil the fjues- tion of oniei in oppositition to Mr, Morris, and Mr. M. b.iviiig appeaUd to tl;i“ Senate from the (ha i'ion of the \’iee 1're.>-ident. ^ proeeech d to >tate the ipu-.'ti' u as above, in distinct terms, and to give a .'Uecii'.ct a(-count of the j.rocecdings that liad oci'urred lU thi> pelili'‘ii. Mr. .'lorri> withdrew hi.' :;ppeal. ?dr. N-ir\e!I stated briifly that both the subj. et.' tliiluaced in this jietition would, in alt pr"i»ability, not be ]>rc- sinted f'or 1-gi>l..tii n bv t he ■?^i-n,-ite f >r a long time to couie. >1, this aeo'unt tlieref'-ire, if on ii'> other, it was j«r> jter that the petition should lie on tiu- table. .'Ir Willi un, of Mi'S., n >w renewed his mo tion to lay the motion to receive on the table, and it wa.' carried in the aflirmalive, as follows; J'"'—Mi"Ts IS'-ntoii, lluchanan, ('A LIK M N, Clay, of All , Fo't> r, Fultou, Hubbard, K1NJ. Linii, Lunipkiii, Ly mi, .'lout-iu. Nichola', Nor\ell, I’n-.'toi), Kive>, R'lane. Robih'on, S'lLANGl'!, I'lpt ;i. Walk. r. W hite, W illiams, of 'L."—•_;>. —Mes.'i'. All'u, ( la\ton. Davi', Kni;:ht, .'IcKeaii, Mon i', li''. I’lKlLi'K. I'reuti". lIu-_^- gles, .''iiiith of t'i.un, .''luith of Ind., Swift, W’il- ham.', ot yie.— I I. W hat will (' ol. l‘i rsou say nil}! ? And would it Hot be Well for him to aeipunnt himself w-itli the facts «d' a ea'e, before he ag.iin Ventures to indiil;:e ;n L^ratutious denial.''' W'e make the .'U;^;:e'tion for hi> o-vvu beiielit. I’ui 11 TiiK uno.\i>siin> INTO Tiir, “Va.nkkk Fi;i.i >t»ii.v h!” ‘Oncc a week, B’' “You have raised .he price.’ “No sir.” “I thought the weekly papers were only two dollars atid a half. Two or three of my neighbors thought they should like to t^ike it; we will sub- st ribe for it for one quarter, if you will put it at two dollars and a half.” “The price is the panie it ever was; if you pub- scribe by the quarter, it is one dollar for the quar ter.” , “That is too high; but T .suppose you make a deduction if I pay in advance.” “No, sir, the condition is, pa3'able in ad\ance. “T suppose you pay the postage.” “No, sir. “I don vance once three week the third the fourth,] iu three or four weeks?” “1 hope not, sir.” “Supposi* you should die before the quarter is up, what will b(>conie of the paper? We can get nothing p.iid baek. COMMlNlc,\n7;7 FOR TllR OIlsKliyvn' Messrs^ E. J. Hale & Sun cumstanecB having given an undue what I f,aid,on a sifigle point in i *^'i-title •I'"!'''!!;, (llSf: Col. Person in Wilmington, I am i,„r" ■ tice to all eonccrned, to state what that occasion. '^‘'1» .T remarked that I would not ( linr.r„p with having .-aid at New Jiosston. >iif ! fugitive slave act,” because I hel= - - ^' was to get the New Jio.ston pedj,]^ the execution of the law, and I c(,ui,i ^ ' how’ he could consistently a.^k tlion would not go charge; but would Lrii! ‘■"'2 Mr Upon the stand and let iiim speak And -what says he? W’’hy, even in tl,;. , ' IJoston .'ipeech, ax jmhfinha/ lu t!,r |j„y? nion nnd in his inifhnri^ii Ijifr^ 1k> j;, *' ■'am,'- “'I'hat' is a subject, sir, which juust be left to [ loo(he>* ^laeery more than J dr,:> kC,^ time and ehaiiee.” who loathe the I-.iw, who •arj,!. “And so we may lo.'C half our subscnption i to its execution, who are abolitioiii't>.-_,„^.^'^- money. 1 don’t like flie j.laii d' paying in ad-| the very men whom T now addi-. .'.-,i„, vaiu-e'; it’s a {rood paymaster that yiays when the , «lesire a dissolution (d the I nion. *•,/,, , )(-tober ’). place to-d e'; it’s a good paymaster that Jiays when the , desire a dissolution (d the I nion. *•,/, work is done. Shall we get the papers regularly?” | shn-rri/ more than J i/o. J then f.p, ••'i'hey shall be mailcl acc.rding to yimr direc- ' argument to prove that he was a fn tions; if they are not received, the fault will not \ ne-ld ^^a/accr'/ in detestation; thon^j, [ ,|;j be in this oih-e.” i i‘‘»‘ ^Tedit fur ,>^peaking out in Ui. .;t ^ j ’ “Well, I’ve a great mind to take it one quarter, ! and the law, at a time when, as 1 cm],(.,;>^ and try it, but I suppose it will sti^p before the , I nion was in peril, quarter is up.” | From fhis*^tatement it will app -ar “1 hope not; the young man at the desk will j in I had reason to complain tiiat tin- n j ’r*' take your direcflouR, sir.” i Journal was unfair. J he dournar' “Shall you continue to send it after the quar- | gave the concession, and omitted the ter is uji, if i pay you a «|Uarter in advance?’' | as well as the argument, which iK-utraliiij “'I'hat shall be as you direct. The paj»er is j efl'ect of the concession, never disconlinued when a sub.-i riber has eomjili-j In the second place, the Journ d ^•d with the conditions, willonjt biS ordi'r.” ; me as saying “I ki>rtr I'ranklin Pierceilil ,. •‘Well, I will take it a iju.irfer, and you may | he loathed the fugitive slave law.” TLi«i; direct it to the postm.i.ster. He livesclo.se by us, , was making a icitiie.-:* of me, ujion a . and it will save tin; [H^fagc. 1 sujipose he will : which 1 knew nothing, ficept tVuiu tla- e. ' get tin; fir.'t reading of it.” | of others, (hi that evidence J had exj.n.,.:, ’] he gentleman was ag.iiu referred to the clerk i ojiinion, a bt lief, favorable to Mr. I'icrcp. ; at the desk to fran.»att his very {.articular busi- I had not borne testiiuony as to my kie nes'; and as he left the room, very reluctantly, | the disputed fact. another siranger jiassed by him, and wished to I believe I have stated truly the siil'r-j: know if we would be kind enough to let him look [ what 1 did s.ty, and -au only regret that at the Worcester Spy of week before last. j “We haven’t it here, sir.” j “Don’t you fake it?” j >ir, but it would be iioj-'S'ible to find it ; now. W e doubt-ess had it, but it is jmt away ! witli other pajiers that came at the time.” j “I .'hould think it might be amoii;' them; may j I look anioii^ tlii-m and seek for it.' ’ i '•it is not there; tlio.'e are the jMjiers of this | morning." ••My graciousi do y >u take all them papers in j .. ,,,j f.ne day? 1 .'houl.riik,- to h.ok at them a i\w . o/ul of yorth Carolina'^ farorilr luinute.s if it won’t inu-rrui.t you; [.seating him- J (iralittm. trillhe held ^ell in a vacant chair, anl >e./aiig hold of the pa- , jier which contained the article 1 had been en-5 LOU..H of r (lljcttcVillc^ Oil I luu sud>^ vleavoring to make u.'c of;] I ^hould think il woubl , !2 }.n7 Oclohcrj 1 cost you a ioud vieal ior i>o>ta^e. ! 4 i r _ t j.* • i i 11 1 A number of tue most distiD^wi'l.- j ••I'rintirs are allowed lo exclumge papers iree ‘ ^ , of povta'-^e ” j and v^'tatesmen of North ( aToUiia have ••( »h, ohi How many papv;r-' do yovi take in this | vited U> attend, many of whom it cxpx:. j be present. been a .source d' misunder.cfanding with :inv for I can asisure you I would rather niak; ts- speeches than explain one. Vonrs truly, J AM F..'^ IJANT Oct. 11, 1^:)2. —was—■a——bm»— GUAXI) RAl.LY. A Jletlh/fr of the frum]. Uhr. old Ifcro^ W iuJicUl in KDWIN F. dl D.-oy tlietl to I lUlll I.' f' ll'iltfr—J'i'.-fi ml //o ('ill II i;:le jiuli.'hes the f'llowinL' 'I’he ■tter from into the hattie where the conflii t ; where the bull.-ts rain thiekest, and the earnaL'e reigi..-- dea lii«'t—if this be am alrai'i J -ii. S^-ott i.,^ a vain-glorious ['i’leiiiendiiU'i appla i-e.] p i'-. ', s as much skill. state thr■'U^h your p,.p. r the reason why 1 inteii' to vote f.r (leller.il Seott. it is t!l!>: When was sitk, wound'll, and sull'erinir Miteiie r hirii tre:ili (J, me n. >tt t..ok •! lar;. fat'ier \v aiid h r —as he :.!;d all tiie ni' >i r.nd' r id,- W'-re so nnf.r'ui:,!*.- as to be .' I his wj' when I was .i n:ere j ii When mv wonnds were lin .'.- 'd pain in r U'.-’ hini'elf and e treated his .'on ( i:iiiiaul—who i: k or wound, d. ll'- in the ranks. !iy the .'Ufireiai, ture of the persoi.al character of Winfield Scott, •■eueral !-:ine> -aiel then uieii r 'Jen. Seott. . .'les'rs. |-,ditor, tlr.it niy position iii.iy lie di in .saying that, if the . ly undiTr-tood in this community i h: iigs ot South Western \ irginia will [ironiptly i e>uideraii!y annive! oti tiii> sul'ieet organize them.Vives, go to work with a spiri't ' worthy the noble cause in which they an? eriLML'* 1, and make a proper use of the means at theirdis posal, “Little Tenncs.see,” which has usually iriven a l)emoratie majority of about -JOOO, and' which gaveagainst Sunimor.^ LE.SS THAN ()N’K 11I N- DiiLD, will give for Scott and (Jraham a majority of not le.ss than fiv(! hundred. W'e are moreover firmly persua.led that VllKJINlA IS WIIKJ,; and that if the strength of the party is rallied, if ! (Jen. Sc every man, who calls hims.df a Whig, will do Vollmer Ins (luty, and his vhole duty, tiu; November election will y,rove it by givinir the electoral vote of the State to Scott and (Jraham. Then let e\ery man in the Whig ranks gird uj) his loin> for the battle, anil go into the contest with the determination to compier. W’e have gallant leaders, whose b-.mncr ha.s never been trailed in the dust by a foe, we have a wateh-word that palsies the arm of oppn-ssion, and carries joy to Freclom, 'the (ONSiiri IION and the CNKJN; the prize for which we fi^rht is “Liberty and ^vherl vain, Ilian! "If to know t h.it he pr. inptimde. .ind judgni’ n‘ a any in.in of the a.L'e, in tie- jilai.ning of l; e.mip.iign, reducing a fortress, or in dr;',w;tii iiji the pn -raiiim - of a jiit-hed hattle, so e'e-ar ill it> detai.s, .'O .-ill>picioUs in its >ueet", that it w>>uhl .'ei ni as if the victory was Won belori- till- battle W !s iou^ht—if this be iirr- iheu KDHnKI.\L EXi’KKlENCE. The foil owiniX amu'ing de.cripriou is from the I’els'inal .'letnoHs of d. T. IJuckiuizhani, K'lj,, l.ite editor and proprietor of the Boston Courier, l ew peop’u- are aw.ire of the \listraction and in ti riu|’te U' in the mid't of which :in editor pnr- .'iii ' hi' dally or wi-ikly ta>k. Tlie ludicrous narrative bi-low gives no eX;i;;L''-rati-d idea of the difhculties of an editor in the peifnim.inee of his dally diitie>. — A'. A’r.v,/-./. Let u> t.ike the reader into (’ongrc'S street, an-1 give him an interior \ie\v >.f .an i-diior's clo>et. in doing thi', wa- shall ob'.'rve with reli>ricms .'erupulou.'iK->^ tiie m-.ixim of the imnie.rtal bard — I'xteniiato. Ner 'et iiii-ia ill )i,;iliee. If the r adiT, after \ n-wing thi> exhibitim, should w.iiider how wi- manage to pidilish a daily and a wetkly paper, ki-ejiiiiix the two eutirelv ditinct, and pii'i-rving their indiviilualitv. h(> mav bo as- sui, .1 th.it he 1.' not .n/n. in his admiration; for it i.' a l.u t that has Ir.-tjuently confounded u>; we only know what the reader knows, too, th-.it it is (b'lie, hut how It i,' ih ui—wi“ Can tell him nothinii about it; except that it is not done without some hour.' of h.-inl labor, .-nid at hours w hen he proba bly is fioiieking or a>leep. Our room, (or ralher one of our rooms,) is about fi\e feet .'piare, one side of which is occu pied b\ a narrow table and a ih->k. ovi r w hich are some sln-l\es for papers, pamphlets. A;c; and in one corner is a sn;all hooki-.-ise, containin>- uir ••perhaps a bun Ir • 1.” | ••A liundredi 1 liidii't tliink tlu re were .-o : many printed in America. 1 don’t .see lu.w you j get time to rea'l ’em all. W inch do you consider the lie>t paper you take?” ‘•That is u difheuit (juotion to answer.” ‘•I wi>h to graeiou> you could find the Salem Register of hi^c Tiiur.'day. W iiat dv> you do with them all?’’ ‘•They :ire the per>pusites of one of the boys, who sells them after I have done with them.” ‘•How much does he gel for them?’' ‘•A trifle, sir.” “How many j>apers do you ]>rint?” “Two thou.'alld.” “(Jracious f’lther! where do they all go to suppo.'o you ud 'etu all over the country. A cordial welcome iii exteiideil to all, di.stiuction of party. COMMITTEE OF AIIP.ANC.KMENT, 1 How 111,my of ’em are t.i’K«. u in liosiou? ” “1 robably half of them.” [••I' there any copy read.y?” sail a workm.in at the door; and we gave him the fcw jiar.igraphs cut from the papers before lucutioued.j ‘•How many hands do you keep emjdoyed? ’ Before we had time to reply, a military coui- p.iiiy pa.'>ed, and the gi ntleinan, eager to gratify his curiosity, ru.'hed down >tair.', and left us once more to ourself; but carried with him the paper he had so c-. reliloniou.-'ly pulled from our table. ()iir paragraph, being unf]ir.>hed. of course was u>ele.'s, and we re.'Unied the examination id’ our m.iil papers. “ 77/»’ Widhii- }ln thrrii!"—A Democratic pa- | per, says the Kichmond W hig, published in Taze- Sf well County, \:i., gives fo: th the followinir note i i, ii i .. M-i ■ "' •11 ‘ - llodjres, of woe. 1 he W lug cau.'O IS gaining grouiul in ail yiuuroe that tine reirion of the State. 'J'he » fiort of the t .* -m .11’ B.'nj’n Robinson, -Inna. Haralson, C. IJlockor. Hector McNeill, llandal McDaniel, •Jojia. Evans, H' liiy Elliot, dolin Evans, B. W. Robinson, J. M. W’illian.s, A. dohnson, Jr. Alex. Elliot, dohn McKay, ll. Beldeii, il. M. Turner, N. S. Stewart, K. Murchison, Nath’l (>. Jones, W 111. McLean, ,\lex. (Jraham, R. F. ?durphy, N. K. McDufVie, W. L. Hall, d. McLauvhlin,L. S. W. (J. McDonald, A. D. McLean, W. T. Smith, Fo>ter Mason, B. Smith, theu we_ niU't conclude, with t'o], library, consistinir ehieflv of Fourth-of-dulydn- DaM', tiiat (o-iieral Scott is a very piesumptuuu.' tious, election and ordination mati!" [Chet-rs.] Nkw \ OKI-;, ), tob(>r .’). / A .\ii ‘ii iti/iin (Jin sfiiiii. — .\d vices f rom Nica- i';i;::'.;i ih.-it tie (Joverinnent ha.'peremptorily I'j e'eil the-ldjll- I'leiit p- 'po'e.l l.y ,\!r. Web>tcr ;iiu! .'Ir. ('r:'ni}*'.ii!, and protect .-ig,-iinst all foreign ii't'-il •ieiiei- in tin- afiair.' oi ('t-nlr.ii America. >tt held my arm and said, “Hold still, ■ bii'iiies — 1 am with you aii'l will lia\'e all thinL^': done right in regard to your wounds.” Having stood by and betrienih-d me, in a tr\int; time, 1, though a democrat, shall staml by him on the “d tlay uf November. 1^. \'()LL\1K|(. /hl.^i III s. 1 III/ I’iiljl irill/. Tlie N'.-W \ ork IVi- buut', di^■olu-siug upou the eb.-uients of suc(-ess in ay- d'lwn the soiuid ]tvim-i]>e' that iioto- sernions, two old dictionaries, i-e.'.'eiiihn's Law of I’atents, Holt’s Law of Libel, Degrand.' Tariff of Duties, an odd volume of Stuart un the .Mind, Huteliinson’s Hi.-^- tory of .'lassaehu.'etts, John Bartlett’s Aphorisms oil .Men and Manners, l‘yul Allen's American Revolution, an odd volume of yiorse’s (Jazi'tteer, Dictionary of guotation.-, Laws ami lle.olves of Ma.-^>aciiu>etts for the year 1^:^I, two copies of l>illuigs> .'lu.'ic, a f(-\v odd volume th. region Democracy “to keep u]» the weaker brethren to the sticking jioint,” is rendered the more difiicult, as the leader himself is rather attlieted with a weaknc.'is in the kiues; nuiM TIIK .sorTll-WKSTr.Il.N AKVUCATK. I’nless the Diunoerats turn out iu full force on the day of election, ami unless they use every ed'ort to keep up the weaker brethn-n to tlie stick ing point, we should not yet be surprised lo have to chronicle the success of (Jen. Seott and the faib-t-. of Pierce. 'J'o the Democrats, then, we Would s,iy; 'I'oe the mark, gentlemen, ami stand up to the rack, fodder or no fodder. We have not so much fodder, perhaps, as you think. Jas. McGilvary, Joel Williams, J. McKellar, Je.S'c Carver, Jr., -V. Alden, E. d. Hale, W. A. Hu.'ke, K. C. Hall, 1-^ Fuller, AVm. B. Wright, (J. I. Lee, T. J. Johnson, Jno. Fort, ^\^ R. Sikes, J. R. 3leDonald, Alex. Maxwell, J. H. Hawley, Jidin JNlcFad^en, W 111. J. Anderson, of plays, all numiieis i.if the Niw Monthly .Magazine wdiieh the punctualit\ and honesty of horrowiiitj friends IS e.^'i-ntial to its suece.'S, and this publicily | liave returned, a piece of Chambaud’s French t attaii.e.l throu-h the pre.'s. It .-ays; , (Jrammar, Matht’s Tears of Contrition, and a few, years by a v ry lew others, eipially valuable st.indard the Ifoii. Ki/iranl J/a r.hii//, n/' (.'n/i/'oni in.— 'I his gentleman recently cause ! a verv high decree of excitement at a Loco meetiii-r in ('iiiciniiati.— Disney I’ugh, and other speakers wi're preseiit prejiaied to address the sovereii:ns; but Marshall took the lead, and unconsciously got upon Cali-' me.-ins; but net V is bi “|-’ortunes are ai-eiiniulateil in a few those wdio have the iiitelligeiice and tact to a\ail , Works, but .^.till too iininerous to be here particu- themsilves of this j.owe;-, greater than men seek- : larized. Surrounded by this superb colleetioii of mg siiecess thiou^li yeais of unaided application : the literature of past ages, with about seventy or have iitherto dreamed of. eighty uew.'papers received by the morning’s imiil, Ihe \;ist fieiiehts resulting from systematic ' we seated ourself at the afore.said table on which and continuous aihertising are only beginning to | were scissors, paste-dish, }.en and ink,’the indes- If I'retended that all mu.-^t, I pensable imiilements of our profession, to eom- aeipiiro wealth by such | meiice our ordinary labor. ’ demon.'trated that the I the j Doni/ir if S/npimj in Church.—'J’he Cincin nati (.'ommercial is responsible for the following rather tough story: “Last Sunday, in one of our churches, an dd gentleman, a worthy member of J- Robinson, till' Christian persuasion, fell asleep and began dreaming he was on a hunting excursion. All of a sudileii, and to the astonishiiieiit of every body. J. D. W illiann. John Hariiian. T. R. 1 uiVrw- ‘ A, E. Haii, K. L. }*el;d't-n-.u, A. W. Ste-'l. J. . S-iuiif ,r:. Clias. Luttf^i W. Mel .auriii. E. J. Lilly, ’ T. J. (’urt.', J. W. Ihaiiuin, J. Vtley, M. McKiiiri'in, C. B. Mallett, N. A. Steil:ii:in, A. S. liloWII, W'm. 'I’ lvl'T, J. B. 'I’^y. .Jr. W'. Dmu;.di"li. E. L. W’iiisluw, O. P. Stark. J. T. (Jilliain. C. W. AiilrLff', David >b-Nci!l, John Klliet, J. A. 1’eiid>cr* r,. A. S. McNciil, Wm. Shaw, John A. W’i!!i:.K T. V. White. J. W MattiuT'-. Arc’d McLnu. J. W'. W'ek-li. J. Hasl 'p, R. Dod.l, H. C. liUcn?, Wm. 11, Ibagti. J. S. Muultjbv, Jas. Bank?. T. M. SiH-kott. Isnu'l I*-dl Rryant Askoff, Jidin (Uvi'ii, John bauri'tii-^ J. Broek'l'Jiiil'' J. D. MeAritiur. John r. -'hhoaii: W. A. Kvritis Wm. R. F]rasnm- Kv;in'- Alex. .McAlister- matter of -oiirse has lici I * . I 1 ] • . .11 1 . - And lirst, to prepare . ,, . J - - '.ins; hut It lias liceii demon.'trated that the the subject-matter of the nevt .l iv’,; , 1 Pniim one and iii«en-iril Ip "m j'"’' General Scott, the latter of : incrc-li.int who has a well-.selected stock ami deals i Having east our eye over the New Y.'.rk (' VJit AVh it’iimrn I 11 P,torevcr. I'l’ai.-^ed most enthusiastically, to the dis-, uprirhtly; the manufacturer who.'C 'oiods are -is i and the Daily Vdvevti - r r ^ W lat more could we have to iueitc us to action? uiay and horror of his hearers. Disney and I’u-li 1 cheap o'ualitv eonidered -is -.nv i.f . i i 0’"'’ ‘"'ariable stand- Th'n\er^ s'K-ees.-,? j were called fer, but Marshall .-aid he had eome"to 1 the nicchanie who is skilful a'mi punetuil' ni-lv ' few^rir-..rrmhs‘'ihVw^ the eneig} and means he employ.s in gaining pub- i Journal, or the National Intelliireneer. we under- upn fiur b.-inner.- ewnr until victory perches make a speech, and would lo nothing le.-^s. At \V}jfhrciJ/p Telcijroph. I one stage d' the nieeting beheld in his hand a dark looking afiair, with a honey-comb or wasji- Ihe Iroup ami Quitman ticket amongst the Democr; goniery Times, J)al| (Jhronirlc prom Envelopes with I'ostage Stanqis upon them will not he ready for sale till January next. .^uitimm ticket gains ground | nest appearance at the end, at which the pem.le aey of Alabama. The Mont-, appeared to be somew hat frightened? Re.sort was .11 ^ I 1 (Jazett,-, and Hayneville | had to mu.sie, but instead of soothinr his Marsliall all Alabama Democratic paper.s—have brea.st, it only imlueed the •unee( in Javor of the nomination, and the | dared any man to “endorse’ did so however, able! orator to say that he tli;it musiel No one r, ‘ ^ ■= ci—•' j - J ”■ luieingencer, 11 . . to(dv to fjriviiKr the Journal or J len why do not all adyerti.se? J3eeau.se the Intelligencer, credit for the raw materian busiue.'s men are only begnuniig to realize its and having written two lines -ind b-df •• tr , fi U",,S.in >1,„ soe„ ,„a„ i„ .I.S „u.«- “i in the columns of the journals has doubled within - live years, and will double again in five more.— Ihe revolver looked too formid- 'J'hose who still hang baek w ill see their younger and energetic rivals outstripping them. There is spirit of the age. and pay their The crovvd scattered some; but, for appearance 1 no u.se in eonreiiding against (he spirii ^ke, 3ir. Jhsney made a few remarks before a if they won’t jT-mp into the cars am formal adjournment was hiiyl.— Tdcyroph. fare, they must be Lft behind to trav apartment imiuired if the editor was within, and having stated to the attendant at the clerk s desk that his business was very par- ticiilar, he was shown into the elosct. He wished to know what was the price of the Galaxy. “Jhrce dollars a year, sir.” “I thought it was only two and a half. How travel on foot.” j many times u week is it printed?” II.ISS .liEl'TI.NG 1\ SDil’.MI.V fdHTV. The friends of M?']. (jen. Winfield S?ott aiii he hallooed out: ‘J-’etch him DashI A glorious Hon. W in. A, Graham in the counties ot Joliu-'- ; .'-hot—three woodcock with one barrel; hurrah for Wayne, ('uniberland, Duplin and Saull■^'n•*' niel’ and he ro.se up from his .seat and cheered u 11 m m • v- . ,n Friii' luslilj. llo „„ko l.i,„sdr b.v hi. l,.ll,umu', anJ ' immediately .seized his hat and walked out, blush- October, ^ ing like a red-pejiper.” j A number of the distinguished Onit'^r? *' I ,7;^ 77v \ ,7 , , ■ Statesmen of North Carolina have been iuviti^ ! ihe War.siw “New \orker’ says that 3Ir. , . , ,, 1 4 . IV * . attend, many of whom are expected to he pa ; Augu>tiis W atrow, of that town, made a watrer ot ; i i- i i . i i * with’*- I his riHe, a seven-.sliooter, against the sum of I ''clcome is extended to ail, I eighty dollars, that he coidd fire, at six rods’ dis-; of party. { tanee, inside of a two-shilling piece, .seven shots a I in ten seconds. It was do.;e iu eight seconds, | [0= At the Solicitation of llUUir^ j and he won his money. I his we call sharp .-hoot- fnen.ls, Lieut. Colonel AltCllir.ALD S- [ ing. At another time, while in Pennsylvania, on nonncos iiiinsetf as a c.'inHdute for the oftii-o''f . ’ , his annual hunting tour, he started a number of of the .{.'M IJe'rinient, made vacant by the rcsip^ii ” deer. W ithout reloading or leaving his tracks, i M_c(’onidck. ; he killed four of them, and shot the horns from i -•>, "—" i I [D= \y K arc imtlioi-i-«-l to aunoiin« I - - ■ - "'■■■I?;"™ ' L!!"l__ Lieut. Cob K. FULI.KU ns a cau'tiaatc for the oft'- I Sed^icu ic/c on Damages. ATRI-LVTISK oil the Mei\sure of Daniajrcs, bj* The- ^ oilore Sedgewick. lid Jvlition, revised and greatly 1 cnliii-fred. Also, further suji]»lies of The Works of Daniel Web- •stcr, 0 vol.; Wide, NViile World; Queechy: Pays of IJruce, by (Jrace .V.cuibir; The Hainionist; Methodist Hymns; Discipline of the M. E. Church: School T.ooks, &c., for ‘’■‘lie by K. J. HALE & SON. Aug, 7, I Colonel of the 33d Reg’t X. C. Militia, j Sept. 2 >. om.iE The triondsorM;i j.(''}iarI .s present him as a candidate lor the office "t • the 3:-’d Kejiiiuent of N. C. Militia, made vaean • resignation of Col. McConuiek. ,, r Sept. 18. I \yarrants for i^ale
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1852, edition 1
2
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