Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Aug. 27, 1856, edition 1 / Page 4
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HON'' MR. OIUKC RARKS AT THE j CITSE Or THE UIU . w AT ALBANY. Ttvum Wrm-1 wifl tefora we pert iay a few weed Br.' "There na be no better occa sion k tbt ntrmLM of my gratitude, than do- tin you bar Just placed m poo your list of dkftea to the Baltimore coorentoon. Lrt ia hex accept that appointment with thanks, nd tho save th committee the trouble of ccr- rw mrratzdal VO hrtilr. IDT fellow Whig, poa the whole proceedings of thisday. They prove um inm w tug J bat that it k Kill capable of acttm pushing every wt we ddin Could Ue McLuetu Whig k.Ve looked to up this 1111 toUy. tbey would do longer bare etood irrawJut, with tome of their nooVest heart inquiring, where shall we be ia the coolest 7 but would hare taken com to Ukm whet duty leads them. Let Kentucky Vu know here Ne lork YUigt will be Ii.andKrutucky will be where be'd be lt Maryland understand that the M big of New Tvck are annly bent upon their course, ml wiU fight on, reacting cprtwiu-ee nd rliregrdiag all overture, and Maryland will be found beside New York in the cout. Cut tLbU not the time, my friends, to dwell npntiM subjects at length. You will .hear VtKta diaruseni thia e renin g, more ably than I ran di:uj C3o. I will not occupy your time by pointing out to you the character of Jamee B wW" or of John C Fremont, nor will I de tain you by the more agreeable task of dwelling oo the character U Millard Fillmore, except for the papoa of saying a few words on one tingle point, ! Mr. fUlnwre, during bis administration, signed, asnoog oder compromise measures, the Uli known as the Fugitive Slave Law. Although Le stands before the world to-day upon the slave ry imri, as pare white is to scarlet when com ircd wit John GL Fremont, he has been sub jeced to abtse aad slander and iiiarepresenta tiwt kkU as no .man probably was ever before or since c!.jrctJ to, lor that single act. I k not know, 1 hare not inquired, wbetber Mr. Fillmore did or did not mpprore tbe Fugitive Slate Law as it nuwd tie Ctamse of the United States: but i JL krw, that Mr. Fillmore was very irch a Whii- and thai when be signed that bill he did o in aororuaoea witn trie principle upou wuicn be had received the suffrages of the people. 1 km! not refer Ton to the time when Pma dent Jecksofl vetoed bilk and put them in his rya-ket. It was not W big doctrine that dictated theTetoMur of every uu cwngnea so improve wis courtry-ehd to promote bcr inland commerce during the adtntotstraaoo oi w season ana imii; and they see, as they conceive, grounds tor Buren. ' It was not this that was the doctrine of I apprebeoding future calamities to the country th men who tare been thus railing against air. Fiilnv.' ir TOO Ul tarm to tne very au- drm cf Henry Gay to bis constituents at Lex- ingtoo, you will find therein the advice of that atateMuan, that an amendment should be made in the tVwsiilaaoa restneuog ue veio power, wo as to roard afainat iu becomiBg the one man pow - cr which shall owrrvle the representative power ,J tka fkjonlrr. This, as put lortn by tnai oe- vmA. k.W. was and is Whir doctrine, and if MilUrd Fillmore had sot adherrd to it he would Uve oeea no lucger a Yhig. 1 will but allude to one other point. Mr. Ful- mor has beta availed with all the coarseueBS of which Lai eoemic are-capable, and branded as a dtaoionist for one speech which he delivered in this city ' It was wtfl known to my personal fricd. and cue bow on this platform can verify j the tsrwlKT1, that 1 intended to remain passive during this election and not to enter the cam- erfgn at all. But when I, saw Mr. Fillmore so aatrolv asmiled for the utterance of doctrines the truth aad justice of which I believed in my Ttry heart of hearts, thro 1 cast aside my indif ietw and entered into the fight Yes, air, the print iples laid down in Mr. PUmore'a speech in this ettr. I will maintain against any and all ar-1 . - foment ; and if any man taxes issue wiin me upon Lhose pnndpea, let lum name nis ot, aoa i aui aeady to contend with bun. IVrt are aome newspapera, mwiini on biu- way ground, vnas say Air. UiUVr UT' been intsnnderstood, but he has been misrepre- seated. He said that this was the first time can- cudates had Psen seiecieu irum ooe secuoa oi uc Union as candidates of that section alone, asking no SQDDurt except from that section, and eodeavo- nng to t eiectea cy w tov oi ui wcuun o rule over the whole Union, w by, gentlemen, is tWs not true T Sas any ticxet ever so presen- ted before, by any regularry crganvea party 7 aiy numoie name hm r1 . , , , tiuo with that of Oeneral Harrison, witn the oe- I sign cf disproving Mr. Fillmore's position. But was the ticket upon which I had the honor to w.1 a iUce nominated as the Fremont ticket inrminr'--' t wx nc on jenuicaygireme aoch a vote as I shall bv proud of to the Is tost heuT of n.T life T W as Maryland out of that cootMtt Was littie Delaware unheard on our aide ? No, sir, do I They were there to do their duty there, where they should be, hand in hand with their suter states ot ine noru. . If run would know the secret of these assaults upon Mr. Fillmore's Albany speech, you can rea difv find it. It is because these sectional it felt that it had touched a chord that would vibrate in the public heart that would awake an echo fmm mr nrt of the Union. No person had tptlao the truth so punted! v or so forcibly be- ore, and it wrct Lome at once. .Before his speech was made, did any one bear of an electo ral ticket being run for Fremont in Kentucky did any bear of these shouts of rejoicing over the immaculate Blair 1 Who, before that speech was spoken, e beard of Missouri having a Fre- SjDat tackst ? Yet now such a thing is daily spoken of ia their journals, and if we are to judge from recent main iu Ainwoun, ue gentlemen wl o have Mr. Fremont speciaUy in charge there, had" better sell out as speedily as possible, I re- it .V. W t tlmlm fir. tK.ltllint .n MtrU 1.1- .lJ . I caadidato. in the Southern State. Whatever (U may com of this .campaign, I thank Mr. FiUmore tommy very "soul for taking the broad American ground be did take, when L first set ' no" AEncn futl, on his return- to hi na tive land, k I have n'doubt that the first thing yoo will sm sitev tLis convention ha dosed its labors, will be sn altock'npoo its snembcrsover the shoulders of Andrew Jackson Dooelsoa ; and the pious borror of the New York Tribune will be curious tfo study. I wuuld advue my friends to file that pr away, and see bow iu remarks will tally with what its editor will da in eighteen months frrca the present tin a. Ya all kiH the holy horror that has been ex pressed st Mr. Douelaoo, because be is a slaveholder. hy, when den. Tsvkw was Dominated by the Whig partv.it wa well kaewn that be was a slave owner, and yoo all remember the coarse abune be received for months from the New York Tribune on that very account, The opposiuoo of that juornal to I th old hero was certainly subsequently and I bat sodden ly withdrawn, and it is not for I an to say what were the iatlneoce that brought I about thi cncverson. It pleased , frovkleiice, I in it dirrtiation. u rtnuov uenerai layior. I and from that day to this tne wew i orx int-une I fca tra rmrtfoved in rolling hp it eves in hul v bcTTor at Millard Fillmore, and regretting that vi Lad not that terrible ivtbol.k-r among us. Never was there so great au amount of rant ex pc&ded span any subject a there ha been upon this: and I would say to yoo, my friends, when- . - ever too hear men taix aisparagingiy oi An drew Jackson Dooelson because he is a slavehol der, bunt up the Tribune of 1843, ard throw u Uthsutetth. Andrew Jackson Donela is a slaveholder and eras a democrat. I know him well ; well enough to hrtior and respect bun. I stand here to-day iorJledw myself for the noble intention, and i . t i ' r-S-N.. TW.-I - 1 A . -aarfnra?i ia MTni..l I Of aac ' T . "ZITa 1--77- ;rZ2 1 as acd disuaion stalk abroad tn open day, u men are asked to to for an bonert democrat, they will not object to bin because be was the politi es! natal aid tL' penoual 'friend of Andrew j u-vrsm . I well remember that the whole nation i Lsld out Its Land to Daniel Webster bo, that j nitfsUfau snppoetad th polk of Andrew Let these things be borne in mind my friends, and let them encourage every man in the coming struggle Buckle on yjur armor or rather keep on that armor which you have this day resumed. Pay no attention to threat, give no heed to per suasions. llarch side by aide to the polk with themes wfoaupport the candidates we support, and so sure as this is bright day thai shines upon us, so certainty shall Tfctory bewrs. ' " , Mr. Granger's speech drew rth the repealed applause of the convention daring its' delivery, and at its close three cheers were given for the rpeaker. . " . t .''', 7. " '"' OORRESPONDKNCE BETWEEN THE PRE SIDENT OP THE VIRGINIA WHIG CON YENTION AND FILLMORE. Richmond, July 23r 185 ' Dear Sir : In pursuance of the instructions of the late lag Convention sssembledu uus cny, I have tb bouor to transmit to you a copy of the Ireamble and Reeolutiens adopted by tht body. You will perceive, sir, from these proceedings thaUnoved br the spectacles of the public danger. tbey came together even more in the character of guod citizens than ot Whigs, to tate counsel to gether as to bow, at such a moment, they could most effectually serve their country. Deploring it ia trni th tpmrorrr and. as and, as they nope transitory, depreesiou of the party whose princi- ries tney aeem ine wisest ana saiest to iroveru the administrative policy of the Government, and desirous to restore it to its former efficiency, yet their more immediate object has been to consult with one another as to whom it k their duty, un- dcr existing circumstances, to support for the lTesidency who, in their judgment, would most virtuously, wisely and intrepidly exert the great powers of that omoe ia defence of the Constitu tion and of the Union at a period of ranch danger to botht . , , . - Yon will see, therefore, air, thai subordinating at such a time the consideration of ordinary topics of party difference, they have confined their at tention mainly to the present evils and the threat ened calamities of the country ; to the pointing out truly, as they believe, the sources out of which tiey have sprung; and indicating the remedies which they require. Tner una the principal sources of these evils, as they believe, in the un-1 . . . .. ... wi and unpatriotic, because uncalled for, agita (ton of settled questions, by the party now in jer, in disregard of their solemn pledges and k mere party ends ; and its having so adminis- tefvd the government, as to foment internal dis- i orders when tbey had ceased, and to embroil our I if reign relations which tbey found unembarrasa- I frora toe retention in power of the same party ; aud yet heavier ones Irom the success oi another sectional party, who proclaim in advance, the intended disregard of the provisions alike, j and spirit of the Constitution, as of the plainest i requirements of equal justice a course lor which 1 .u Utter rartv found the opportunity, and claim I to find the justification, in the re-opening of the questions referred to. To the restored ascendency of patriotic over party ends of the Constitution, good faith and and euual justice they look as the sole, but ef fectual remedy of existing, as of prospective din- I cder. At such a conjuncture, to whom would their eyes so naturally turn as to nun who so effectual ly contributed to save the State, when, at a for mer period, it had fallen into a like condition of imminent peril, who already tried, had never faltered in defence of the Constitution, or in main tenance of the laws, nor ever failed in administer- ing the Government, to deal out, without favor, as without prejudice, to North or South, to party or section, exact, aud equal justice to au. In your glorious past they fiud a guarantee for your future, and in those principles common to you and them which ruidedsohaprjilvforthecoantrT I 1 i jxkit former administration of its affairs, and in I i tnAl broad and national patriotism you have I always exhibited, embraces equally in its regards I i th whrJ I num. ana everr nart nf it thpv atill I I confide, for the restoration, a second time, oi that I I cf good feeling and good order, whkh once I I before you inaugarated, amid dangers and gene- i nj dismay nd know Mow to maitxiat. Bat in I adung from you, as I am further instructed to do I br the convention, a recognition of their nomina. i tooDf of you as their adopted candidate for the I Ftesidency. they still desire to receive the assu- rauce, derived directly from yourself such as I JOQ mj judge fit to convey that the homage of I respect for you as a man, and of confidence in rou as a Statesman, which they now tender to you, has the same', responsive acceptance from you, as in tunes past : and that, in reference peciaily to the present emergency, the feelings that animate them, and the patriotic ends they aim at, as disclosed by their proceedings, meet from you the same cordial sympathy now, as when, heretofore, seeking similar ends, you stood with them under a common banner. , . I Adding only the expression of the great per-1 sonai gratification 1 ieei in being the honored I organ of the present communication, and my I fervent prayers lor your success, as in my belief the harbinger of future peace at home and abroad, and a new guarantee of the stability of the Union and of the free institution it upholds, I am, dear sir, with the highest respect, l our mend and fellow-citizen, WYNDHAM ROBERTSON. Hon. Millabd Fuxmobe, Buffalo, N. Y. BurraLo, N. Y., Aug. 6. 185. Wtsposh Kobutsos, Em.: sib : I nave the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 23rd ulL,'transmit- ung a copy of the preamble and resolutions adopted by the Whig Convention of Virginia, lately assembled in Richmond, by which thlt in- Standing, as I do, as the known candidate of another party, 1 yet receive this recommenda tion witn gratitude and pride. reel that it is made, not because the principles of the two par tie sre identical, nor with a view of emerging them in each other for such an object is ex pressly disclaimed by the Convention but be cause the principle which my nomination re presents, approach more nearly to those main tained by the Whigs of Virginia, than those of any other candidate ; and because, as the con vention was pleased to sav, of their confidence in my late aojnuusvauon ot toe Government. v naiever may d our aiuerence on minor subjects, I am sure there is one on which we agree and that one at this moment is para mount to all others. I allude to the preserva tion oi tne LintOQ oi thee state, tunl the reecu mg the country from sectional strife. The Ques tion is not so much, how shall the government be odMururered, as bow shall it be preserved; and on this great, vital question, national Whigs, national Democrats, and Union-loving Ameri- can may well act in concert. On thia basis. I shall with great pleasure, receive the votes f all who have confidence in my integrity and abilitv. ana who act no otner pieage than my past ser vice, lor my future conduct. This position seems to me alike honorable to alL No princi- cipie is sacrificed, wo deception is practiced ; I sou i trust uw no one, casting nis vote lor me I on this ground, will ever have cause to regret it. With many thanks for the flattering manner in which you have been pleased to communicate the result or the Convention. I have the boner to be, Your friend and fellow-citizen, MILLARD FILLMORE. Wiri Ballot Box. The model of a ballot f 1 i a FJir?0 T0. WV ictiuuiuua new ota on Friday. It is made of fine wire through which the votes may be seen they sre dropped into an aperture at the tor, A glass box for a similar purpose was invented t t r Z - r -.. r. . . r some tune ago. BT An Irishman latel r bought a nunHv bihb and taking it home, made bis first entry in it J thus : "Patrick CDonobne bbrn Sept. SOU. I f) F.MOOR ATIfi PTJITFORM OF 1852 SOU t THER.V DEMOCRATS ; HUMBUGGKD WILLINGLY THE ELECTION OF FILL MORE THE ONLY SALVATION OF Tti. UNION. Have the Democracy of the South any patn otism left, or have they dwindled down to a mere organization of political machinery, to be moved, skaped and directed to suit deeiguing politicians regardless of the safety of the Union. We aert fhu to be the case. While hundreds are to be found in the party who are patriotic yet, as a nartv. the srjirit of a Jefferson or a Jackson k extinct, and now they are the supplant tool f such arcn-enemies of the union as Arcn-iisnop Huffhoa. and Van fiuren & Co. This much having been asserted, we solicit the candid reader of whatever party to give ear to the proof. In J862 soon after the triumphant liiMra of the comiwomise measures which gave ieaca to our almost dismembered Uuion. both of the political parte of the country pledged thrcn- selves to the support aud maintenance oi inoec, as a Jinal settlement of the vexed quesUotis growiug out of the agitation of slavery. Our conntrv had iust oossed through an ordeal the most exciting and alarming known to our politi cal history. It was a time when angry passion . ... M .l. .j'.iro ii. reigueusupreme-wnentneoruianatueoou.u I tional prejudices the Union trembled in its iouuu iou n uw urm uu .uvuvueu, uuuuiuu would have followed and her triumph would have been a sure step to her own destruction, w eaK minds lost all hopes and strong men trembled. But there was a master spirit that bad the balm a physician who could and did pour oil upon the troubled waters, and speac to tne mad waves, "peace, be still," and they obeyed I That Suit was Henry Clay. The patriotic portion of Senate of the United States at his word wheeled into line; the subject matter of the Compromise' was furnished by' Mr. Clay and through the commit! j of thirteen" presented to the consideration of the whole Senate and passed both Houses of Congress, was then sanc tioned by Millard Fillmore, the patriotic Presi dent of the Union.- It was hailed every where as a triumph of the; Union over sectionalism, fore-. shadowing the perpetuity of the Union, and the death politically of her own enemies. Did we I ... -. a - t say "naiiea everywnere a squeaxing voice or two was beard coming up from the quagmires and filthy cess-poo's or political infidelity, say ing that we had rather weep than rejoice over the passage of these measures that voice was from the "high priest' of democracy in Tennes- tee. . (tor. Trousdale canvassing this state asser ting that by the Compromise we had gained nor thing : but still, the great mass of the bone and sinew of the country everywhere approved the compromise ana tne current tjecame vrcnsuoie. ine democratic convention wnicn nominaieu Franklin Pierce, in the fulness of their patriotism, adopted a Platform in which is to be found tho following Uesoiuuon : "neUrd That the democratic Tatty will re sist all attempts at renewing in Congress or out ot it. the agitation of the slavery quetiou, under whatever shape or color the attempt may b madeJ . : That was taking strong ground, but after ex perience has shown that the North fooled the Southern democrats by giving them the platform, rhue they got the Candidate I lhe bouth got the platform and the North got Mr. Pierce, and nob)y has be answered their purpose ; and now, they ask the Southern democracy ag.iin to take the Platform and give them Mr Buchanan, a mau who suits them so well, that even that area old traitor. Martin Van Buren, says he will do, and is supporting him. Another UesoIiUioa or the sare deraorratic Platform also says that the democratic p irty will 'abide by and adhere to a faithful execution of thecomDromises D.issed bv the previous Congress: iisinc exceedinHv stron? Iamraa?e acMinst anv O " c ry o - c J one who would interfere with those sacred me.is- urea. Mr. Tierce was elected. Will any candid de- mrvnt cv that thn i TKirrafif narv lia rnu.lo any pretension iu Congress or out of it to "abide by the Compromise measures, or to refrain from the agitation of the slavery question ? None will that respects truth, for the history of' the coun try would contradict him. In the passage of the Kansas-Nebraska Bill the Compromise was uot only virtually repealed, but the spirit of the Com promise violated, and the whole question of slave ry thrown upon. Agitafon and civil war has followed, and strange to say, southern democra cy defead the whole proceeding, and call upon the south to support them as the only national party, shame, where is thy blush ! Having torn opeu the " bleeding wound vi olated sacred compromises, all the anti-slavery men North, who had acquiesced in the Compro mises were set at liberty, and the Black Repub lican party is formed as a consequence, let. Southern democrats sav. all richt. thus eivincr un their honor and independence, and becoininsr the suppliant and willing aiders and abettors to Nor- tbern infidelity to the Constitution and the Union Who can rally upon the democratic party to save the Union ? Elect Buchanan, and we will have ANOTHER NORTHERN mas with a SOUTH- ERN PLATFORM 1 It is high time for South ern democrats to ponder on facts that have been developed by the fierce administration. Let them ask for the evidence that Buchanan and bis administration will better serve the South and the Union. Millard Fillmore has made up his record, has oeen liae gold tried in the fire and found pure. Then what is to be lost by support- mg mm 7 lhe great conservative party of the Union de sire a change in our naturalization laws, and have giving their warning voice against tho influence of foreigners, who are wholly unacquainted with the eenia, of ' Government and t Wfi i JZut LVf ?! . . . J.u- vus vue H, "k Z CZAJLVh- Z;X In T O T"- wsa ivicixu1- ers indiscriminately.. But again we see that Southern democrat are most miserably humbug ged, for now, when they wish to be paid for their flattery, by getting the foreign and Catholic sup- port lor nr. cucnanan, iney are spit upon by them, and ninety-nine one-hundredths of the Cathouo Foreigners in- the United States are mar ching up in solid column to the support of FRE- J4U.MT themsUWTOW and ABOLITION can didate! The whole South should awake, shake off nartv shackles and come up to the support of Fillmore ana me union. Aiuiara r uiruorj is a national man running as a national Union candidate, pointing to his administration as his platform ! Let every patriot come to his support as a sure anchor for the Union. Let it be written on our banners in letters of gold retrenchment and acroaif!! " The Union, it must be preserved 1 ! I" Alabama Ex. A Wrw War to Get a IIcsuakd. A vounv gin was recently taken Dciore a Justice in De troit, charged with the larceny of 94 from a .... . - " laboring man of that city. The girl had ac knowledged she had taken the monev. and statjwl the circumstances that had influenced her to com. mit the crime, she said that the complainant some urns since, nau agreed to marry her ; that for some weeks she "lived with him the same as his wife" and that he then left her. She follow- ed him, however, and upon bis appearing reluc tant to perform hi promise, stole the monev and deposited it iu the savings bank, thinking he would inarry her "to get it back." She prov ed right in her theory for he manifested his wil lingness to comply with her terms. They are to D marriea luesasy next, tne money remains in . m . . the nanui oi the Justice till the ceremony is per formed. v r 1 1" The girl shouid get this method of husband making patented immediately. A Poeta. " So you are going to keen house are you?" said an elderly maiden to a young wo- j man recently married " Yep. was the renlv " " Going to have a girl, I suppose V was queried. The newly made wife colore and then quietly responded that, . she did not really know wheth- ' 10- . Every iow and then an 4d lin'wbig,! o.- m"mbr of the Anwricm vvy m the So iiti . ct'luei out in a 'eiH in the l)Miicric. j:iii.t.s , and docIarfS his intention to support Mr Buclia n.iu, becaiihe, a he say, the iue is reducoil to a choice between Buchanan and ' Fremont Mr. Fillmore bi-ing alt-pother ont of the qaeation. Those who pursue this course are doubt lens hon est in their intentions, at all event we give them credit for being so, bnt in our ju lgtneut they make a very great t very criminal mistake.. Theij meet more than half way their frcemU. ene mies of the North. They reduce to pract-ce, what the fanatical adherents of Fremont are daily in cultating, and they are playing into the hanis of these people by assisting to make a purely sec tional contest for the Presidency: Fremont ruus as the Northern candidate. ' He does not expect to receive a single Southern elec toral vote. He runs on a single issue of antago nism to the South, and he stakes his chances of success on the idea that by thus running be. will be able to concentrate the united North and North-west to his support. If he shall be able to do this, his election is sure. Mr. Buchanan is held up as the Southern can didate. He is recommended to the South as be imr m und on all Questions vitally affecting her i interests - tie is noioriousiy woaa. cAWfu u vuo . I . i 1 1- ir , - the entir0 vote of this section with one or two of the free States, of which there appears to be no probability, his election is impossible. Mr. Fillmore, on the contrary, represents nei ther the North nofthe South exclusively ; he is not the candidate of a section, but of the entire couutry. He represents thn national, conserva tive sentiment of the United States, and as the embodiment of ideas he will be elected cr defeat- Such are the candidates and such are the po- aifinnn thev OCOUDV. Now, the Northern agitators knowing very well that Fremont stands no chance in the South, but that the North can elect him if united, are do- t .1 - r nO. nl(ti. ing UI in meir power wj iorr r uiiums wuw contest, for the reason that if he were out of the way, forced out of the way; by the treacherous onnAnrt of his Sotithmi allies, his Northern sup- porters perceivfng the contest to be reduced to a mere sectional warfare between Fremont and Buchanan, would prefer the former to the latter, Simply fW.lluc no uioro ucai ij icuidciiivo Northern sentiment. ' It is evidently to thar in- Urest to make t his election a purely sectional one,' because it is their only chance of success. Tney have no tear of Buchanan,' knowing that as be tween him and Fremont.it would be no dimcult- matter to ooocentrate all the elements of oppo- nititMi a?ainst Democratic rule, in favor of re- tnont. and thereby gain an easy victory. Fill .more is the man tey dread, as is sufficiently ap- tmrntfrora the following significant admissfon of f, ; VT . nv,. - - bi.v- P.n.k. licsn organs. Speaking of the election, and ad- nutnng.in the course ol its remarks that jnuraore being in the field may defeat Fremont in Maine, j responsibility. We shall as soon as possible pub Connecticut, Rhode Island, New Jersey,; New jisa the able'debateonthe subject, that both sides York and Pennsylvania, it says of the last named State: I'Frpm. nt rmiM arrv'it hv ath-ast 200.000 if FiUmore or of the vay, and we trust he will carry it still.' These : lilacs republicans are perlectiy aware that so long as Mr. Fillmore continues in the field their hopes of success are blasted ; that they can not unite the Worth and .North-west on r remont, and that, without this union, their candidate is 'a dead cock in the pit ami heuce their exer tions to rule him, (Mr. Fillmore.) from the course. Failing in this, their next endeavor is to draw as closely as possible th? line which separates the Worth from the south, and to array in hostile juxtaposition the sections together. Jiiey must notice with secret exultation the efforts of Southern politicians in aid of this trait orous design it must cause their hearts to thrill with gratification, when they see Southern men unconsciously, but not the less surely, assis ting to make this contest sectional, by withdraw ing from Mr. Fillmore, the only National candi date, and giving aid and support to Mr., Bucha nan, for the sole object of defeating Fremont, the northern candidate. When Southern Whigs and Americans thus desen their own princi pit and candidate and rally to the support of a man whose whole strength lies in the South, are they not doing all in their power to build up a sectional partu t Are they not. making Buchanan the representa tive of as purely a sectional party, as that of the Worth 7 WTbat will be the effect of this course of ac tion ? V by, simply this Northern men, true, conservative. National men, who have sood up against Abolitionism at great risks at home, find ing that the people for whom they have borne so much, now desert them in the hour of trial, and are allying themselves with a party which has strength outside the south, and perceiving in this movement the organization of a great sec tional party the south against the North will conclude that all hopes of a National party are gone, and tnat th-y too must in this emergency. consult the interests of their section, and ally themselves witn the party ot the worth. 1 1 bat will be the etlect. By deserting Fillmore and supporting Buchanan, you not only defeat both, but you are assisting to elect Fremont, and are giving a fatal stab at the perpetuity of the Union besiues. . Wilmington Herald. A Political Weathebcock. The friends of Mr. Buchanan claim for him a peculiar right to me support oi tne south, ou the ground-that he is the only man who can successful! r with the nominee of the sectional party and ere-1 n"iriuc ui mis cnwuHi lunciure. av whom has he heen indicated as the champion of Southern right, ? By the Southern members of ine convention oy wntcn he was nominated 7 Ko Ih, mn.mf.inn W f,U l. r. 5ii)c .uicwiv suuwu. oi me iba votes .1 i:.t .1 ; .i . . ' . ' i muc uiorc uu , majority oi me wnoie number ... vw.. . u uuu one nun- died and tveenty one, more than two-thirds of his whole vote, representatives from'' fret States The residue was, it is true, composed of Southern members; but what proportion did they bear to me enrire soumern vote in the convention; one hundred and twenty in numbers f ' A Tittle more than one-third I or, in other words, one-third and a fraction over. This vote certainly did not in dicate that he was the choice of all the Southern members, 73 of whom voted, on this ballot, for Lif competitor, Mr. Douglas. But. say his friends, with tho most unblushing effrontery, he, will get mo enure vote oi tne south. Upon W hat au thority do they say so? Do they take the re sults of former Presidential elections as the foun dation of their assertion' ? If so. we will see how far these results bear them out. In former elec tions, with the exception of the last, Delaware, Marylaud, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee' Georgia and Louisiana, seven out of the fifteen slave-holding States, have gone for the Whi nominees, aud Tennessee and Kentucky, two of them were among the four which, at the last elec tion proved true to Gen. Scott. Runaway Negboks discovered Citizkw Suot asp Killed. On Friday last, savs the Wilmington Journal of Thursday, a runaway ne gro camp was discovered on an island in Big r. . .. 1 1 . .t . O swamp, siiuateu neiwecn riaaen and Kobeson couutit-8. Km Saturday morning a comnanv of . I O A. . .1 . . 1 ... T iweive or niieu siarieu out to nuni mem. and af ter starting them from their camp, one of the ne groes fired at Mr. David C Lewis, wounding mm, irom tue euecis oi which ne uiea on Sunday : at as. . . - lm. a. . . r a morning. Un Jf riday, a man named Taylor was shot at twice from the same place, but missed. The -negroes had cleared a place for a garden ban cows, arc, in the swamp none arrested. The swamp is about four miles wide, and almost im penetrable. , ; ATBRisa Placs urJv"iBonria-. -The West- Va.) Star says: 800 visitors -at the Montgom ery White Sulphur; 160 at the Yellow Sulphur, and 850 at the Allegany making 1,400 stran gers in the county of Montgomery. What count v in the State has such facilities for wealth ancH pleasure as .Montgomery 7 The crowd continues to increase, and by the last of this month tve ex pect to have near two thousand persons as visi tors in our county. CLOS2 OF THE SESSION. i : At the hour of wn yesterday the fir on of tie Thirtv-irth Congres, was brongh t tua close It en led i' temper. f m un,jer adhirmony.aud .with but one cause serious re-let, we believe, which was the unNward r cmostaoce of the defait of an irnportauN au indispensable, act of legislation Iu .ue,r two particulars the late seim was the most re markable one that has occurred in our brief history. In its outlet the obstinatestmggle for the Speaker ship obstructed its organization and for sixty-four A J Merited the House from entering ou its proper duties, J r i.- t. ..,U.oiiinl ntirs thoUSIl heauered by occasional excitement, was marKed by an exemplary attention to business, ancraiueu by the prompt, dignified, : impartial, aud able C nduct of the presiding officer of the House, good dispatch was made, and an inauspicious beginning xvould have been crowned with a happy close but for the uufortunate fiual failure to which we have alluded above, and which. constituted the most unusual feature of the session. . This remarkable event,unprecedented as it is unfortunate, was the loss of the army appropria tion bill, in consequence of the non-agreement ot the two Houses on the following clause engraft ed on the bill by the Hi use of Representatives : " Provided however, and it is hereby declared, that no Dart of the . military . force oi tue u ui ju l-Cf.,o (v, tha simnnrt. of which aDDropnations are made by this act, shall be employed iu iu u, the enforcement of any enactment oi sue w, nu;m;nrr tr Ko i Trritorial Learislature of iTonaaa until such enactments shall have been affirmed and approved by . Congress ; but this proviso shall not be so construed as to prevent the President from employing an adequate mili tary force ; but it shall be his duty to employ such force to prevent the invanon of said Territory by armed bands of hon-residents, or any other body of non- residents, acting or claiming to act as a xmw comitaius of any officer in said Territory, in the enforcement of any such enacment, and to protect the persons and ; property therein, and .1 V : I. . n- LiJIni. In anA Tur j upon inc nn ui uiguYjr. w 1 ritorv. from all unlawful ; searches and seizures : j and it shall be his further duty to take efficient 1 mftasures to compel the return of and withhold j an arm8 of the United States, distributed in or to I gaH Territory, m pursuauce of any law of the I United States authorizing the distribution of arms i Q no owtra wu iciimiira, The Senate rejected this proviso, as imposing an improper restriction on : the constitutional power of the Executive as commanderHn-chief of the army; and tne uouse oi itepresentai'ves maintained the restriction as constitutional and proper and demanded by the exigencies of the case. The disagreement was reierrea to two or three successive j committees of conference, but they were unable to reconcile the difficulty, and each House refusine to recede, the bill was lost. ... u.v... - J thing has happened, and in permitting it to hap- i pen now Congress has incurred a very weighty may bo heard, and the public be enabled to form its own judgment 83 to which of the two Houses the blame of the failure should rest upon. , The loss of the bill must occasion great embarrassment to the Executive, for the appropriations amount ed to some twelve millions of dollars, and bow supplies are to be provided without authority of law we cannot imagine, lhe army cannot be disbanded, and yet without mone . cannot long be kept together. Ve greatly regret that the difficulty was not foreseen early enough to have given time for a short extension of the session as was attempted by the Senate, but, too lite. A little time more, we cannot doubt, would have brought the two Tlouses to such au agreemeut as would bare passed the bill. But the inexorable hour of twelve arrived before the proposition could receive the sanction of the other House, and THE SESSION WAS KNDf3). POSTSCRIPT. After the above was written we received from the Department of State a copy of the Proclama tion of the President requiring Congress to re-as semble the day after to-morrow to provide sup plies for the army. We know not what other course the Executive could have adopted to re pair the omission, and we doubt not the incon venience will be cbecrlully submitted to by the members, as imposed by an imperious necessity. f JSatwnal JntelUgencer. WOMEN OF HONOR. ; MBelle Brittair," the Newport correspondent of the New York Mirror, who makes frequent ef forts to be smart, aud sometimes succeeds, says : By the way, why Bhouldn t ladies as well as gentlemen hold themselves accountable to the code of honor ? It might be considered verging a little upon the "strong minded" order ; but I think the converse of the old mnxim is true; and what is sauce for the gander, is also sauce for the goose ; and if there is anything more saucy and insulting than a jealous or envious woman, I have yet to learn a new vocabulary of slander. I saw twowmen kissing each other yesterday most voraciously ; and half an hour afterwards one of them was insinuating to a circle of eager listen ers, that her friend was indiscriminately fond of . i i gcniiemen ; ana intimating by various nods, winks and shrugs, that she was "no better than she shou'd be." In other words, that, like a le gitimate daughter of Jbve, (a woman of 'easy vir tue, ) she had an instinctive love of "forbidden fruit.? Now this is scandalous: quite as much so as the "doings in Congress." and why shouldn't injured honor in petticoats have the same redress accorded by the "code" to pantaloons ? I res pectfully 6ubnnt the question to Fanny Fern, Mrs, Prewitt, Mrs. Swizm, el id omne aenus." Pb leans Pbettt Woman The editor of the New Or- Crescent is a great . admirer of the ladina. (and who is not ?) as the following paragraph irom inat naoer win nrove. lie Rava miiv 1 1 j ' A pretty woman is one of- the " institutions" of the oountrv an anmI in drv nviH. nA rlrt. She makes sunshine, blue sky, Fourth of July ' 1 " O J p HUVtblVt 1, tl If t I . - imd happiness wherever she goes Her path is one oi uencious roses, periume ani beauty. She 0 -aa is a sweet poem, written in rare curls and choice calico -and good principles. Men stand up be- iore ner as so many aamirauon points, to melt into cream and then butter. Her words float round the ear like music birds of Paradine. or t.hn cuimes ot sabbath bells. Without her. societv would lose its truest attraction, the church its firmest reliance, and the young men the very best of comforts and company. Her influence and generosity restrain the vicious, strengthen the weak, raise the lowly, flannel shirt the hea tkeu, and strengthen the faint-hearted. Wherever you find the virtuous woman, you also .find pleasant firesides, bouquets, cleau clothes, order good living, gentle hearts, piety, music, light and model institutions" generally. She is the flower of humanity, a very Venus, iu dimity, and her inspiration is the breath of Heaven." Remarkable. We saw a few days since, at the Virginia Hotel, a grain of wheat embeded in a large clear lump: of ice, which had sprouted and sent out, at a small orifice, a blade about two and a half inches long: There roots of about the same length which penetrated the luniD of ice where it appeared entirely solid. The roots were careiuuy drawn out of the ice with the grain by a gentleman present. We would have been slow to believe this fact, if we had not seen it The grains of wheat, doubtless, fell from straw upon the ice when gathered, and when the mass congealed, the wheat was enclosed, and there re mained Until the removal of the superincumbent ice, wueu me . warm a r causeu it to vegetate, Let no one now say 'wheat cannot stand cold. . f , Staunton Vindicator. Cotjrttno. Courting iu the country,' says the Syracuse Standard, is altogether a different in stitution from the city article. In the former place you get rosy hps, sweet'cider, lohnnv cake and girls made of nature ; and in the latter a col lection of starched phrases, formal manners fine htlk, je-velry and girls got up in hoops Always take the rural district .when you want to get a eo. d style of calico. 'Some folks who have tried it think that city courting isu t bad to take. T: t differ. " We presume there ia nothing disagreea able about it either in city or country. e ; CFrom the National Intelligence-. AN ENGLISH GREETING. Onf readers will remember that some two months ago the British exploring , ship, Itesdute I was. by an American whaler, found embedded in the ice on the Arctic sea, abandoned by her crew, and was rescued, and by great and persevering ; exertions 'brought into the port of New London ; 1 aud our readers will remember also that tne sen ate most honorably passed an act appropriating money for the purchase of the English vessel from her salvors, and for her repair, and direct ing that she should then be freely restored to the British Government. , This handsome act drew from a well known Euglish poet the sub joined felicitous lines: THE AFFAIR OF THE "RESOLUTE." j -AN INTERNATIONAL BALLAD. A gracious iiBd generous action,. Outweighing all sins on each side, . Outshaming the treasons of faction, Ambition, and follyj and pride ; No jealousies now shall be rankling, No silly suspicions intrude, But round the remembrance of Fbanxun ' Our brotherly loves be renew'd 1 The Resolute, lying forsaken, ' The sport of the winds and the ice, By luck to America taken. Is nobly restored without price 1 Not only refusing all ransom, But fitted anew for the Queen, In a manner more gracious and handsome, And kinder than ever was seen I We, too, were not lacking of honor; ' j For, waving all claim to the ship, - '' When uddington s flag was upon her, - We flung away quibble and quip "He saved her, and so let him take her," . 1 But hapdsomo America said, "I guess, 'cousin, that we can make her A prettier present instead ; , . "With thousands of dollars we'll buy her, With thousands of dollars repair, , (Diplomacy cannot take fire That here at least all isn't fair,) Iu honor of Britain's ice-heroes, ' Of Fraklin, and Ross, and McClure ; To gentle Victoria, trie Sea-Rose,. Her Resolute thus we restore I" Huzzah for this generous greeting I ? .Huzzah, too, for Grinnell and Kane, And all the kind hearts that are beating So nobly from Kansas to Maine I Our instincts all for each other, I (Though both have a tincture of heart,) And truly, as brother with brotherr ' .Our bosoms in unison beat. ," ;'...-:. ' t ' When crafty diplomacy's blindness Si often does harm in the dark,U One plain international kindness - Comes just as the dove to the Ark ; ; O wisdom, above the astuteness I Of placemen by cunning defil'd ; O better than manhood's acuteness Thi. kindliness as of a child I . ' MARTIN F. TUPPER. Albubt, July 17. ; " Learn of the Mole to plough.' Pope. JYCHE'S CULTIVATING PLOW, (PAT ESTEO 8th of January, 1850) called the Mole Plow; with vertical cutters near the edge of .-1 .A - il J a horizontal share, for dividing the furrow slice, and a curved cutter on the rear of the share for turning the whole in- towards the plow, or as far on the opposite side of the share as may be desired. Adapted to siding, listing, breaking turfy or hard land, sub soiling, and many other purposes. Is. light, cheap, and strong; and supposed to be the mot-t prefect u verier in use. :-f For license to sell, with directions for manu facturing, address W. E WYCHE, Crookville, Granville Co., N. C. June 10, 1856. ' wtf 50 NOTICE. rjHHK subscriber obtained administration of the Etate of the late Joseph B. O. Roulhac, at February term, 1856, of Wake County Court, and requests all persbns indebted to the said Roulhac to make immediate settlement and payment; and requires all those, having claims against the Es tate to present them within the time, limited by law. Iu the absence of the subscriber, Mr. Al bert Simmons is authorised to make settlements He will be found at the store lately occupied bv the deceased, wnere tne lsooaswiu be kept. Tne subscriber will also rent until the 10th of November next the front room over the store oc cupied by Dr. E. B. Haywood as aa Apothecary's shop, and the two rooms in the office on the North-east corner of Mrs. Roulhac's lot. THOMAS RUFFLN, Adm'r. Raleigh, Feb. 21st, 1866. 16. Trustee's COUNTY, N. Sale. aaAaJi tuuflii, a. kj. uy virtue or a C By virtue If deed of trust to me executed by William J. Clarke, dated 27th of December, 185, regis tered in Book XX, pp. 791, 792, records of Wake County, and for the purposes therein specified, I hereby offer for sale ONE LOT, on Newbern St, in the City of Raleigh, purchased by the said Clarke of the Clerk and Master in Equity for Wake County, at a sale, under a decree of. the Court of i qoity, for partition, between the heirs of John C. Stedman, deceased; together with the buildings and appurtenances thereunto be longing, the same being formerly the residence of the said William J. Clarke. Th lot contain! aa acre, in high "cultivation, is free from nut grass, contains many b raring fruit trees, and is situated directly opposite the Bank of the State and the Espisoopal Church in said City, and is about one hundred yards east of the east gate of the Capi tol Square. Repairs to the amount of $1000 hare been recently put upon the buildings, four in number, including a dwelling house, with six rooms, an office, two kitchens, etc Also, by virtue of the same deed, and for th benefit of all concerned, I offer for sale a valua ble tract of land, thirty-two acres, upon Neus "ivr, iu the county of Wake, with the buildings increon, Known as ine ixtusi. ttlVritt OIL MILLS. Price $4,000. The mill seat sold fif teen years ago to Clarke and Jeffreys for $2,000. Since that time,, an entirely new Saw and Oil Mill, with press-hullers, heaters, flattening mill, and jumpers, and a nw dam, have been erected and added thereto. This propsrtv was' latalv appraised at $5,000 The object of these sales being mainly a chature of investment, I am authorised, upon the monev ba- ing safely secured, to let it go upon a liberal ered. it. To any one disposed to locate in Wake, and engage in a lucrative business,- the present is s rare opportunity for securing a town residence and a business stand in a doduIous countrv neighborhood. They will be sold together or separately, and the title warranted. EDWARD CANTWELL, : , ' Trustee. Raleigh,. July 25, 1856. j 60 tf J Standard till forbid : Wilmineton Journal and Herald daily 1 time, and weekly 8 times, and forward bills to Trustee, j ATTENTION! EVERYBODY. WHOEVER is indebted to the undersigned, they are earnestly requested to com for ward and settle their accounts, either bv not n Cash, by the first day of September, as we have de termined to make a change in our businn h day. We hope our friends will not tail to come in by that time BOOKER A COLE. Raleigh. Jtily 14, 85fit ; tlstS 67 Dissolution. THE partnership of H. Mahler A Co. j is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Henrv MaJ-. ler willcontinue at the old stand and is authoris ed to collect all the outstanding claims, and will pay the liabilities of the late firm. I . . H. MAHLER. PH. I THIEM. Aug. 1 1, 1850. . -, f-. . lm 65 Settle Up. Y oH business must be closed, and T Km im.'B 1 m MVVV II 11 f 1 ... lis an laoae luaeuieu wui bbv me tne Beeesl- ty of placing their, accounts in an Attorn' uauuu, ujr Augut avrm, ior oouecaon.-f' xr'n-Jt ' 1. I - l. A . m M . . - . P. r. peschd. CATHARTIC , PILLS OPERATE' by their powerful hiflutncs m thi fetinai Tiscera to purify the blood and stiinalau k bit healthy action. Tby remove th obstrection ( tk stomach, bowels, river, and other organs of tht bod, and, bj restoring their irregular action to health, eorrsi' wherever they exist, such derangements as sre th fa) eanses of disease. Aa xtensiv trial of their virtosi. bj Professors, Physicians, and Patients, has shown sul, of dangerous diseases almost beyond belief, wtr thn not substantiated hy. persons of such exilted potiUM and character as to forbid the surpldofl of inbutk Their Certificates are published hi my Aateriean Abauisi which the Agents below named sse Bleated ts ftirasi free-to all inquiring. . ,- ..', Annexed we gire Dirtciumt for their us in um torn plaints which they hsre been found to eurs. - ) Foa CosrivawFSs. Take one or tws jrtli, r u quantity as to gently move tho bowels. . Costirentsi i, frequently the aggravating cause of Puss, md th, of one complaint is the cure of both. No person tu eel well while under a- costive habit f body. Heast it should be, as it can be, promptly relieved! Foa Dyspepsia, whifch is sometimes the canst st Oo$tivmes, and always uncomfortable, take mild inn from one to four to stimulate the stomach mi liver into healthy action. They will do it, an u heartburn, boltfburn, and soulbun of dy apepsia will rapid ly disappear. When it is gone, don't forget what eurW you. ' ' " t. . Foa a Fori. Stokacs, or Morbid Iaetion fiAt Bom el, which produces general depression of the ipiriUaiis bad health, take from four to eight Phis at tnt, and smaller dose afterwards, until activity and trenfUt restored to the system. '; Foa NravocswitM, Sick Headachs, NarssA, in tht Stomach, Back, or &ds, take from four to eight tills on going to bed. If they do not opntte lufleieat y, take more the next day until they do. These son plaint will be swept put from the syttem. Dont wstt these sad meir kindred disorders because your atomic Foa ScEonrLA, Ertsipelas, and all Jimum Shin, Uke the Pills freely snff frequemrf , to krp 1k, bowels open. ' " Th eruption wBl gensrsU'y soea sy , riiTnlni.h and disappear. -Many dresdal ukm aai pant havs been healed no bv the Dure in? and Durifrins iXm oi inese .ruts, ana some ojikusubb. aaseaMs, watt i to saturate the whole system, hare completeW yMdH ts their influence, leaving -th 'sufferer ia perfcet kstka Patients 1 your duty to society forbids that yo assuld parade yourself around the world covered with pin plesblotches, ulcers, sores, and all or any of th ai clean disease jpt the sua(;becaas ysur aystem waatt cleansing. ; To Puarrr tb Blood, they r she beat nsdifuw ever discovered., They should b taken freely, ana fre quently, and the impurities which sow the seeda oflnc rable disease will be swept at of th srstsm like chaf before the wind. By this property thev do ss muck too in preventing sickness ss by the remarkable earn whlefc tiiey si msluag every where. M,;t 'k.i'l', :.v;.,..u, Liyxa Complaint, Javkdics, mnd all Bihout Aftt turns arise from .some derMgemenreiUtw torpidity congestion,, or ohstructioas , of , the Liver, Tarpisitf and congestion vitiat the bile, and render it unit at digestion. This is disastrous to the health, nd the cos -stitutioa is frequently . undermined by o other mum. Indigestion is the symptom. Obstruction of fits duct which empties th bile Into th stomach 1 esasts th Mb to overflow into the blood. This produces Jaoadk. with a long and dangerous train of evils. Ootj rnra, or, alternately, costiveneuand diairhsM prevail.. Pent ish symptoms, languor, low spirits, weariness, reaUesnea. and melancholy, with sometimes inability to ilerp, au. sometimes great arowsines ; sometimes there is atrn pain m the side; th akin and th whit of the erei W com a BTeenish yellow; the stomach acid r the bowdi with atea d-nr tn which mn turn to bilmna frro- bili loaieoli . ' . . v ... .. . . bilious diarrhea, dysentery, See. ' A medium doeeof thrw or four pills taken at night, followed by two or thm a the morning, and repeated a few days, will remote tat cause of all these troubles. It is wieked to saner wa pains when you can cure them for 25 cents. RHXUX ATISK, GoTJT, and ail Inflammatory Term art rapidly cured by th purifying effects of these Pills upos the blood and the stimulus which they afford to the iu. principle of Life. For these and all kindred eomplaina they should be taken ia mild dose, to moTt ths twvU As a Dikne Pill, this is both aereeable and nteroL No pill can be mad more pleasant to take, snd ceitaialj none has been made more effectual to the porpie ft which a dinner pill is emphryed. i ;. PkKPASXD bt i ! Practical and Analytical Chemist, LOWELL, MASS., AND SOLD BT r Williams & Hsywood, P. P. Pesoud, RaleiKti j R. B. Saunders, Chapel Hill; Lucas A Moore. Goldsboro'-j and by Merchants and Drngg inti avervwhere. May 10, 1856. 88 ' Now Ready- Swaim's Justloe Revised. arpHE NORTH CAROLINA MAGISTRATE ; JJU a practical guid t the Laws of tkt.8tat, and the decisions pf th Supreme Court, defining th dutiet' and jurisdiction of Jus tides of tht Peace, under! the Revised Cods' of 854 65-to-getber with full V instrnotions; and .aumsrsai Forms and Pscxohts. , By Edward Cantw ett, LL. B Counsellor at Law. One tol.', 8vo..-containing' nearly 600 Psfes, handsomely printedy oa good taper, and well bound .In Law .binding.;,. Price .4s..90.: PosUft S6 cents. . . . . This day publlshod and for sal by ' 7 " HENRY D TURNER, N. C. J3ok Store.' Raleigh, Aug. 4, 1856. 61 S1 TATB OF NORTH CAROUNA.--CaTsaii CouaTT. La Equity, Spring Term, 1866V Chloe William, Alexander and Robert Sloan', children and heirs at Law of Alexander Sbta, deceased, and of William . Turner, and Green Sloan, and Wesley Dy, and his wife, Jane v. John Seymoreand his wife, Martha, and Nancy,11 Martha, David and As Sloan, Jess Wolf and hi wife, Tempo, and Alexander bloan, son of John., son Sloan deceased, and M. Q.' WaddeTJ, Gnsr dian of George Henry and Martha Sloan, aunr and children of Johns- Sloan deceased ( - .- PiTinoif roa sals of Rial Estatb. ., . It appearing to the satisfactiea of the Court that John Seymore arid his wifrf, Martha, Nancy, Mar- .' tha, David and As Bloarf, 'A!exander,"Georg Henry and Martha Sloan, and. Teinpe Wolf.wile of Jesse Wolf, children ofsaid Johnson Sloan, de ceased, are non-residents of this State, it it therefor-ordered that pablication b mad .for jis weeks in the Raleigh Register for said absenie defendants, to be and appear before the Hon. Judge orour next superior Court or Equity, held for, the eoaa,ty of, Chatham, at ta Cort Ho use in Piltsboro', on the 3rd Monday in Sep tember next, then and there' to answer, plead or demur to com plainaats bill oUaerwis. judgment pro tonfesso will he takao againut thwa end the cause heard tx parte as to thein. . . Witness M.Q. NVaddell, Clerk and Master on' . said Court at office in Pittsboro', th 3rd Monday ; in March 16, and the 60th year of Aroericsn Independence '. ' '" maurice q: WADDELL,' C. M. E. ; iJuly 14, 1856.' ' ' wtfw 7 - ' MAYORS' OFFICE, t Raleigh Aug.; 12, 1856. A REWARD of five dohar will be psui ty the Commissioners of th City of Raleigh, for the detection aad conviction of any prsn, who shall wantonly throw, filth, or ruhbith f any kind, in any of the public wells of the city, or in any manner injure the proper "working of the public pumps. ' ' ' WM. DALLAS HAYWOOD, Mayor. 1 Aug. 15, '56. ' ' ' , 8W4t 6o - NORTH CAROLINA BONOS- OFFICE OF THE ATLANTIC A W. C. R. B. C. I 2iWBs, April 19, 18M. 1aJORTH Carolina State Boads, iOOand fl.WO, Jl can be obtained from Pulaski Cowper, Eq., who is the authorized Agent of this Company for the sale of said Bonds in the City of Raleigh ' JOHN P. WHITFORD, ' Pres't At. A N. C B. R. Co. 'Raleigh. April 29, 1856 ' 30 ! Quent. Busbee, ; v . v Attorney . a?ul Ctounadlor cd Jmw, Jayattevitta 8t;WlgB,'2l.. C" " WILL promply ttnd to' ay baslnes j lntr ted to him in ta United But Bad 8tt Court : and witbi th Eaotiva t other depart ments of th Stat Govsrameat. . ' July 14, 1868. . itii
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1856, edition 1
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