North Carolina Newspapers

. '1' r. . f i i . . , . - -'.,)" j. V,.' a i f -J V'. .J J ' i S If CITY OF RALEIGE WEDNESDAY HORNING, SEPTEilBER 10. 1856 INING, SEPTE1IBER 10. 1856 n , t; n Ife,: J VOLUUELYIL i . . "eSW . 'SW' 'Bwawaw- ' . . aw X Banana - " - I i I i t - . ! i t TUB RALEIGH BEATON OAIS; itob a rorBipv 5 AT $J W IN ADVANCE; OR, $S 0 AT TUB USD OIT THE YEAR. w V S.VTTEDAT MORXINO. SEPT. fC W5t. NATIONAL AMEaiCAU TIGKECt; FOR PKESIDENT, . f' MILLARD FILLMORE.-.- or rr toat- , ' V'" JOR Y1CS PRESIDEKT ' .' " 1 AXDB.EW J. D0NELS0N. AM Kill CAN ELECTORAL T1CKKT, rum nt ratc at labok. L. B. aVRUICUAEU of Wtfka, JOUN W. CAUCCOX. T Cumberland. lMDntrkt, Lewk Thorny, of Brti. 1 - ' Elnnl J. Vmo. of Bewifort. - (X P. M, of Nw IIauot. 4th - JT. IiWJ4AawfGrnvil,e- tth " A. J. btlmao, of Chatham, . CU. " CWn. J.M. Lerb. wf IWWo. IU - Go. A J.DarjfM.of Ansoo. 8th M J D. of BoDoumbe. -ff Otrt 6 oa. AorA m avBmnj&nsiww or Sumth, or for tU Smii (U Bjctuui ft A'w, tfry mrt mat Oe aeai wU aanwU fir Aar mffrmgta tostf. Ar mf o pri, Ikmcm emly my tfarf, say rAcfr twratry. soaJ motkimg but ay anntfry Mat Fi I Apoaisa 0!ff Bis Laxi- ' ixo at Xw Yobb. NOTICE. -T0TICE U hereby jirea t aU thoee U4lte4 lg teaWtoeiOaka, fi, for saeri aoen U. Z Uiitiiiat la, the lUlaicb Sefiatar. that ia tTrn aaa Wa saade to ne of . all sock u, aa wall as f the ftffct. - Md It.t payawat aaat In aU aaaes be made to sae, or siy agent, U. flL 8aaUh, Ian. Taaasaeoaavt in ika hands ef Israel & James, eraieaMtejsrMr C. a MoCmnusea, aaay be re. e-p.llork,tha. Thai re.-n wade to DAJTL O. rowL. Aag. 11, 1866. 68 NATIONAL WHIG CONVENTION. The Baltiaora Imrriran nays the lollowing Suus bare abaady elected, or are preparing to rod, fall aelegstkn to the National Whig Con tention: . MLoonaana, AlJ"t Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, irjinia. Maryland. DeUware, penn sjlrania. New York, New Jersey, MaasachnseUa, ladiana, Maine, Connectkint, Rhode Island, Ken tscky, IlBnoia, Tenneaera." There will be bat few States in the Union that ri3 not be represented In this grand conrocatioa of national conserratiTes, whose- deliberations cannot tail to bare a powerful affect In restoring . ffmfrHKt In the complete or erthrow of section afom . HOW THTT CHANGE THEIR TUNE. When Mr. FOmorewas first nominated by the America! party, the almost raversal cry of the IjcocxsXs was, Ie will not accept I He's too wiaetoaceept the aonunation of soch a party V Mr. FUbnora Ad not wait to return home,' bat wrote from Paris neorptmf the nominatioov Harisf prophesied falsely as to hie sovptanoa, thry chaaged their tome, and cried out 'H can not be elected. Tie tme be made a good Preai dent, and would do so again. but yon and elect hixaT They boco ascertained thai this cry did not bars the desired effect that the people vers aawilSog to gfre up the man who had been nccratfcfty trieaVand proved hjaeelf a fruod to the a hole country! YThat then t Why, some thiag mast be done, or they must cease to fatten r the 'spoils.' 8a, they raised another cry. It a, -AbulltMawtr and this is echoed by all tie Prtrrlrftnsa newspapers and stump-orators tarouhoat the entire South. Bat this will Brail them nothing. . The people know too writ tie character f Millard Fillmore to credit such a alwderoos charge. Tbey remember that he pass ed through a fiery ordeal ami came out purr guld ; and every efiort to conrinc the honest pruuo of the people of the Sooth that Mr. Fdl burs ia at all tainfd with Abolition iaro will prwre none than futile. . . . -uiT nm aoain r -hi said that Oovrrnor Wise, of Virginia, intcuds to declare any one who permits his name 'to go on a Fremont eJ'ctornl ticket guilty of o tnnpUted trrasno to the Stat J To this the AagusU drvukit' m4 Scntind . srr'iea ia the lowing UMiag manner: Gut. Wns aoh the whole Southern Demnr rary hart repsaatdly declared and afinned that natter sorarrignty wa " trtaxm to le SoKtk Vvt Got. WbE and the Southern Democracy are i"w tadearvnag to eiect Mr. Bocausair, who openly arowe lha doctrioa, aid they are seeking t' juke qnatu-r aorarrignty a teat a, neatioa at the South, by their support of the Kansas bill. la thtrre not M tmtcmjiaid trauem? to the South in thia ? If an, who are the traitors who are thus seeking to barter the rights of the Soath for the apttteT Who are they f "la Sooth India, the wares of the natives are butec ecHCS per aiy. JSxAamg. After the Presidential election, we sugsest that Mr. Bnchaaaa be swat there aa Minister, who will, no" doubt, in pursuance of his well-known P-liry, raise the wages of the natives to TEN VESTS A DATT . Coxae I. at Bat Islaboiw George R. West, fcnnerly a taaVlent of this dty, bat now of the Ditirict of Coram bia, has been eoanrmed by the reaa to be Consul at the Bay Islands, ia the place of John B. Williams, recalled. . REGISTER T00 ABAtT H(TTBIAB FAWB WITUB A- NtviOk!ilBaia; our khnwfedpf of the polity. oBlbAMustMuf 4b tttaxW-or rather fito am(eiit4 Editor, hd heretofore uppW tiua bkl maternal teoMlor bid taagbt him in bit beytood die i1 cauwfaienV &d thai be not qvi fcrgvtleei bu earijr teaching; bat Ais article Lt the 8taodarde but Ima on the Begteter and the Hon. P. R. Brooka" leada tu to 4Meran toodoekm. ' The anWodate) Editor admit thai Mr. Brook would have tnade a dif fcreot epeecb, had he knovn the mixed charac ter of hie avfcUeDre;- and trcuaes hkn for the Bard thing be aaidef UrJ FiBmore hi praseuce of Lia frieouX becaaaa be vaa not fafurmed, he aboM bare bee a," that the- crowd that met to oBipHinent bh a ooapoeed of both partiea. We aoLtae axonee for this apparrat rodeoeM, inaaniBrb aa b natoralty aappoaed that it vaa n aaraber of -Democrats that thus1 called on bio, and fnastnoch n Mr. Brooka'rerj weO Ifnet that abaea of that disttDgnkhed statesman and patriot, imtt at prrtemL, Is prectseij what snita r Drmocratie taaUs To call htm an Abolitktuist, iberrlbre,' and to couple hit honoml uaae with the nttearorr names vf Oiddingt and IMe was a bearealj strain "goil democratic iuu sic," I rooat equal to the uttorings of BooU" "inimitable baud.- But tbermioeut writer, who latefj ia allow ed to neenpj or place, while the Senior was down la Sampaoo, Wrolcg the rtgiit way to "abdl whortkbrrrW "and wbt U prononnced by the sakl Senior to hare a "good constitution, a Hear head, and a sure loot,' (nothing said of his tmrt.) shows the tanrffcllow clearnens of his bead and aurenem of nvt. as well as the excel - k or SotUk, tea dttirt Vomem f his Vonstitotion,' nerally, by a beanti JVbrtl ma ogamM tt i fol rpedmcn of lgic. The Rrgitrr complained Mr.'Biouks firaboiang Mr. Fillmore, before A&oerirans and Whig, who had turned out to hon or the Pahnrtto upreaentatiTa. The am-('jriate) Editor, frura these pmnisrs. draws the.Tcry kci. ral otocIuaioQ that the Rzgtater Is a ''Sumuer SympathiMr." " A "sjllngwm, to be perfrct, shjiik! "go no al! Phik," as tiey say : or, in the language 'of tbe ScnVr, should have a "sure tout," aa wall a clear had." Lrt us state the caaoyllogiscically : ' Jvor. Uoq, P.' S, Bronka pummelled . Geo. Sumner.. . Jmner. Tbe Register blamed P. S. Brooks for abusing Fillmore before Lis frioix!. ' CUjuwa. Tkertfurt, the Regitor is a Sumner Symjiathiser." Q. E. D. Here is a "dear bead and a sure foot" with a vengeance. Why, the logic doea not stand on one foot even. It is flat of its back. , We do not mean to use language in refereuoe to this matter, or any other, like that which has duigraced tbe Standard in some of ita late Lanva; but we will venture to adriss the entirely sound, dear-beaded and sure-footed yonng Phsstoo to take some little care. These politics are an awful trial to ingenuous young men. Let the aas-(ociate) Editor be "a boy again," In feeling at least; let him share him self, wash hi face, comb his hair, blow his doss, and put on a clean dicky ; and then con over again bis catechism. Let him ponder well the ninth commandment. It may do him good. There are ssTeral of the command meats by the by, which it were well to study and practice : but we commend the young gentleman aforesaid 'specially to the last but one of the Decalogue. We fear he needs U. He certainly knows that the Register is no "Sumner Sympathiser." ; The Register goes even further now, and assures that immaculate young man, that it has quite as little rywyxtfajr for George Bomner as It has rerptd tar tbe writer of such an article, and whenever tbe Register can possibly so far forget itself aa to fed piker, it will pray to depart and be at rest. The clear-headed, sore-footed, hearted, Ass (ociatr) Editor could not finish his choice article, without auothcr breach of the golden nuUi, at least by implication.' Whether the voto of tbe Hon. E. O. Reade no cemmre Kenf was in fa moo" or otherwise, the Register Las not either defendeu or censured It. ' But we now ask tbe Senior Editor whether a vote merely tj censure a member, wboetood by, floarishiog a heary stick, daring the castigatioa of Samner by Brook, say ing to all, "Let them alone, it Li a Cdr fight," and saying to tlte ufiicer of tbe Senate, who came up tu part the combatanta, LH them, alone God damn you 1" be ctrtaimfy imfamou$ f In behalf of tbe Hon. E. G. Rcade, who, we learu, has not flit al liberty to smile since the charge was made, we aak tremblingly whether he may ever hereafter, after long penitence and prayer, hope to be able to bold up bis head among res pectable people? Or muhf he pioe away and creep into one of those horrible cold culvert-, and die, without even a dark lantern to, lend a feeble glimmer to Li last boar, among toads and. snakes, and ether iti fajm.ua" caul I Truly, the dUplea aure of tL?As-(ociate) tditor of the Standard is awful ! Truly, hath an. honorable man come to a pretty pass 1 Whether he may once more lift Bp his head and Ere ; or Is doomed' to be poked clean roto that "culvert aforesaid bjr n old goose quill in the Lands of the Ass-(ociatc) Editor, and tltea perforated and punched to doath, who can tell f Lord hare merry on us 1 but it m awful t Let us all meditate ! J f t ' SNOW IN GOLDSBORO.' , We learn from the Petersburg txprue that on Sunday afternoon last, about 4 o'clock, when tle Wilmington and Weldon ears passed through aoUlaboro, the snow was falling quite as thickly and as prettily as it ever Cell in those parts during winter.- Our friend in GoUaboro' oust have been taken slightly by surprise, as the. almanac gave them no manner of notice of tbe pbcnoi Don. . ' . . - - . The editor of tbe Brownsville - (TenneMee) Jonrnal has abandoned the Democratic party And declared bis Bdbevioo to Fillmore and Ponelson , d - ' " - ' r' .a. ' ONE LOCOCIUTIO PROMISE FAITHFUL- : ly.kept.. , Xi ia not onfreouentlv charsed that the loco- crats never keep their promisee ; and though we believe this is true in the main, yet we have seen one exception which we are disposed to publish for their benefit. Just after the .nomination of Trankan Pierce for the Presidency, the Wash iogton Union gave to its Northern Ffeesoll bre thren, the following pledge,."; " ' -1 . . "The Freesoil Democratio leaders of the North are a regular portico of the Democratic Prtv ; and Gen. Pierce, if elected, will: make bo dis tinction between them and the rest of tha Democ racy in tha distribatiou, of official patranage, and in the aelectloa of agents for administering the Government." . t, - j ; 1 A nice party, indeed, is the lococratic, ever to say anything about Fillmore's appointing a free soilsr to office 1; '"j . " -: tfBut observe, the Uniou says "The fteuoi De mocratic tenderer Ah I are there a any each things ia (his country as Ireeeott Democrats f Why, surely, the Union editor must be mibiakan he certainly never read a Southern Democra tio newspaper or heard a Southern stump-speak er ! One to read their papers and listen to their orators would conclude that the great National Democratic party was wevoersaU oat-froesoil aad up-to-the-hub in favor of the extension of slavery. , , , , . f WHAT AN IRISHMAN THINKS. A inouebt Irishman writes to tho "American Banner a letter, in which ne icrttire his coun trymen for their unw ise aix.1 vindictive opposition to the American, party, aud happily Utes the truth ia the subjoined severe rebnke of Ute manner in which they hare so long been casting their votes: . We have actually helped to carry out, by our conduct at the ballot box, that solecism in free governments, that the minority shall govern. Wc have aided to ostracise from power and place the wixst and bravest men of this country, and substitute in their places a non-descript species ef auimala, wiio are now tbe laughing stock of tbe gartered fixds of European cabinets. Even he. tbe patriot of humanity, the sage of Aahland, whoso wisdom more than once checked the wily cabinet of our hrrpJitvy foe ; whoee brillant fmanations awoke the slnmbering embers of ex piring liberty in the wild pampas of South America; and whose undying eloquence, recited around tbe camp fires of Qreere aud Poland, nerved the heart of Suliote and Sdmaritau to do or die even be, glorious in defeat, was pnlkxl down from his high and well merited aspirations, through tbe instrumentality of street politicians aud barbecue patriots. "Why cot abandon this suicidal course, which will ultimately end in our discomfiture and dis grace 7 Can we wkh for a nobler, a holier ter mination than was that of tbe founders of this heaven-favored Republic? What comforts in life were theirs ? A life of privation and toil. A grave in the battle field, bat with tbe proud conciousnees that they were leaving to their suc- 'A hope, a name, They too would rather die than shame.' " SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT. We learn that a very srrious accident occurred, on Monday fast, on tha North Carolina Railroad, by which two persons were killed, and several others were badly injured. The accident was cocasioned by the giving way of a culvert, which had been greatly weakened by the washing of the recent heavy rains. Mr. Alary B. Holland, Captaiu of the train, and a negro, were killed. Tbe accident occurred in the neighborhood of Boon Hill, Johnston County. Extkksivb Lbbulatiox. The wheels of our federal government cannot move, it appears from the subjoined figures, without being pretty well lubricated. Among tha appropriations made are tha following, and Congress itself cornea first in tha category. Tha maw of this devouring body will swallow up $2,290,000. Tbe State depart ment absorbs (132,000; tha Treasury Depart ment f 693,000 ; the Interior f 448,000 i War. $195,000; Navy, $109,000; Port Office,1 215,- 000. These department items are for expenses of tha Washington offices. The Judiciary and Courts cost $947,000. The Army costs $16 000,000. The Navy cwU $18,600,000. Diplo macy demands $1,000,000. Light Houses, $1, 300,000. Collection of Revenue, $2,450,000. Mail transportation for Congress and the Depart ments a'ooe lick up set hundred Ihoutamd dol lars. General mail transportatioa costs $6,000, 000, Postmasters' pay amounts np to $2,160. 000. Port Office clerks ' take $1,300,000. -. The ocean mails pat us in for over $1,000,000, A deficiency in thd Post office appropriations re quires a further draw of $2,260,000. Tbe inter est on the public debt is a charge of $2,200,000. The land system takes $400,000. The mints cost $502,000. The territories, $228,000. ' BjQP; The Hon. James C. Dobbin, Secretary of the Navy, arrived in this city, on 'the evening of the 3rd., on his way. home, and put up at the Yarborough House. On the morning of the 4th, our two military companies, tbe Oak City Guards and the Independents, Just before leaving for niw River, stopped in front of tbe Hotel and called out the Secretary. , We learn that he ad dreaerd them in a brief but felicitous manner. VERMONT ELECTION. " MoKTTEtiKit, Vt., Sept. 2. The returns of the general eWtion, held to-ilay in this State, as far M received, indicate a huge vote. The Repub lican majority of last year has been largely in creased, electing Letcher, Governor, by at least 20,000 majority, three Republican members of Oongresa, and nearly the entire State Legisla ture. 5 fQa.Tbe people of New-Bcrne, without dis tinction of party, recently, through a convHttee appointed for that purpose, tendered the Hon. Edward 6taoly, now of California, but at present on a visit to. his native State, a public dinner, as a tribute of regard and respect.' -Mr. Stanly, in a feeling manner, decline tha proffered hon or, and returns a grateful acknowledgment, for the compliment bestowed. , - The Courier, a Whig paper, published at St Martville, L- has,pn up the Fillmore and Ponelson banner. . . - - ..i j v . ; . . POLITICAL ITEMS. A son of O. A Brownson, editor of the Catho lic Quarterly review, informed his uncle in Onon daga county. New York, thai bis - father 'and Archbishop Hughes both support GoL Fremont because he is a OaikoUct Abothxb Fxxmoht Oeqait Dead 1 Tbe Bo cheater Frer Press, a Fremont organ that came into existence when tbe Fremont fire was at its highest.''' This is the third Fremont paper in the state nf new York that has gone down within the last ten days, besides one that has turned to Fillmore. . These are signs that truly indicate tbe popular drift lathe State and Country. . Still tjtkt CkntxvOna hundred and seven teen members of the Methodist Churches in Pitts burgh, who were Republicans, and in favor of Fremont for tbe Presidency, have, since the state ment of Alderman jrulmer, a member of their own church, backed aa it ie by other good- au thority that Fremont Is a Romas Cgtholio, de clared their determination not to aapporfc him. Gbkat AocrBsaios.-The Fremont Club of PlattkiB. New Yorit ' nnmberiuirdBO stronr. held I a mevuog oararuay nignj uu uicr buiito threw up Its Fremont banner, and burnt It tip hi the fire and then marched over tn a body; to Rook's Hotel, where they joined the Fillmore dub.- - - ' Fillmore's vote In Eastern New-York will be enormous : for great accessions are. taxing place almost daily. On Tuesday there was an immense gatliering of the friends of Fillmore and DoneUou at York, Pennsylvania. A gentleman who was present informs ue that be never witnessed more enthu siasm on any similar occasion. The meeting was addressed by D. H. McPhail, of Ba)timore: and French S. Evans of Washington. Tbe spirit manifested at this meeting guarantees that Adams county will give a large majority for Fillmore and Donelaon. . Fiftt Thocsaud Pkoplb Im Coubtil. The Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana grand Fillmore and Donelson Council were in session on the Ohio river and its levees on the 27th iust., selecting that place as the Union river ef the West.: ' There were 60,000 people present, and more were expected. , A wire was stretched across the river, and on it was suspended a nag, with tl e word, Union, encompassed by thirty -one stars. A steamer, haviug on board sixteen ladies, started, from tho Ohio shore, representing the Northern States, and another from the Ke-ntncky shore, having on board fifteen ladies, represen ting the Southern States. - The boats are latihed fast, and proceeded up the river under the Union flag. . The artillery roared a thundering welcome. The lion of tbe mighty West is at last shaking his mane Stand from under, disuuionists, eve rywhere. The Conservative, a Fillmore journal, has just been started at Springfield, Illinois. Oct roa Fillmore. The Republican, of Mer cer, Pennsylvania, baa pulled down the Fremont flag and raised that of Fillmore and Donelson. It is an able journal, and will do good work for the American canae. Tbe Bloomville Mirror, New York, hoists the banner of Fillmore and Donelson, with the deter mination to push forward the great work. ' Within the last few days three more influential papers ia rew Jersey have abandoned squatter sovereigntyiam and come out for Fillmore and jjooeison and ute union. Tha Templar and Watchman, at Ithaca, New York, runs up the Fulmore and lAmetson- hag. ; The Culpepper (Virginia) Observer has coine out for xiltmore formerly neutral. Tbe Winchester (Scott countyJllinois) Chron- icie, neretoioro neutral, in its lass issuo noism we Fillmore and Donelson flag. The GraysviUe Herald (Illioois) Has raised the banner of rulmore and Donelson. The Union, at Sornerville, New Jersey, has just issued its first number. It supports Fillmore and Donelaon. The San Diego Herald, formerly tbe organ of the Democratic party in the southern portion of . m i ? a ana-it T Tv a AiuHjauiornia, is out iot ruimore ana xraneison. Its editor, J. Jodson Ames, Esq., says he can t stand that party any longer. MR. EVEBETT8 ADDRESS AT ALBANY. The address of Edward Everett at the dedica tion of tbe Dudley Observatory will compare favorably with any of his previous productions. Tha following extract will be universally admit ted: "Much, however, as we are indebted to our observatories for elevating our conceptions of the heavenly bodies, tbey present even to the unaid ed sight scenes of glory which words are too feeble to describe. I had occasion, a few weeks since, to take; the early train from Providence to Boston, and for this purpose rose at two o'clock ia the morning. Everything around was wrapt ia dark ness and hushed in silence, broken only by what seemed at that hour tha unearthly clank and rush of the train. It was a mild serene mid summer's night, the sky was without a cloud, tbe wind were whist. The moon, then in the last quarter, had just risen, and the stars shone with i spectral lustre, but little affected by her pres ence. Jnpitcr, two hours high, was the herald of the day ; the Pleiades just above the horizon abed, their sweet influence ' in the East Lyra, sparkled near tbe zenith ; Andromeda veiled her newly discovered glories from the naked eye in the South ; the steady pointers, far beneath the Pole, looked nearly up from the depths of the North to their sovereign, j . - Such was the glorious spectacle as I entered the train. - Aa we proceeded, tbe timid approach of twilight became more perceptible ; the intense blue of the sky began to soften; tbe smaller stars like children weut first to rest; the sister buarns of the Pleiades soon melted together ; but the bright constellations of the West and North re mained unchanged. Steadily the wondrous trans figuration went on. Hands of angels, hidden from mortal eyes, shifted the scenery of heaven ; the glories of night dissolved into the glories of the dawn. The blue sky now turned more softly irrav : the en at watch stars shut up their holy eyes: tha East began to kindle. Faint streaks of purple soon biusnea aionjtnessy ; tne wuote ce (estial concave was filled with the inflowing tides of the morning light, which came pouring dowa from above in one great ocean of radiance j till at length, aa we reached the Blue Hills, a flash 1 . purple fire blazed out from above tha horizon, and turned the dewy .tear drops of flower -and leaf into rubies and diamonds. In a few seconds, the everlasting gates. of the morning were thrown vide open, and the lord of day, arrayed m glories too severe for the gaze of man, began his course, i I do not wonder at the superstition of tbe an cient Magians; who in the morning of the .world went up to the hill tops of Central Asia, and, ig norant of the true God, adored the moat glorious work of his hand. But I am filled with amaze meat when I am told, that in this enlightened age, and ia the heart of the Christian worlds there are persons who carr witness this daily rowTuifafation of the power and wisdom of the Creator, and yet ay n their hearts, " There ia no God." ,k From the Brandon Sepublica. m i -J i.- ANOAD TO BUCHANAN ? f A good point made, and no mistake.' Bead the How do you feel, old hoss 7 pretty well, I reckon ; You re tn luck at last, .,4?u t you feel kinder Quare to have the compliments of the fire eatin' Rip nibrtiarlTee trade and filibuster party ? , r ; Don't you feel quare. when they talk agin '; ;A A purtectJve tarife?, When thev talk about -. Tbe Kansas bill that let nigg sth in from thaM South, and shut em out from tha North ? . , When tbey s ware, they haint got en'ugh Reiner ; , 'K ratio blood in their yainst Whep they cuse Henry Klay abomV but didnt tollit? j . : Konsiderable man. shore ? , And yer hain't Got no wife nor children jto be a boihenn , j; j Of yu, nuther ? Yob can git up in the morpin When you please, and eat by yourself,, and ,' . Then go itu bed agin, and no one tu be v v- - - Kuttin up about it. You can ware a sate Of Kloee purseuted by the, high tarifa men JNortn, and no wU tu kut about ita Brfn put of fashion 2 (You.cad set up 'as -:..:U. Late as ytt pleeze talkin' iu a free nigger r Kunimittee at nilelandtiA wife to kn6 aa About it I .You can. eta v sinele and be for Union 4 Yu cau be run.by the fire-eaters and be for Uuion,- Yu cau hold out your arm and let ,&il the : . DemerkrMic Jblood Be let out ,hy lettia A : i muskeezer gU one suck at ye 1 rV, ,ii f l.'vti Grate' man V' Konsiderable fellow, shore. Allen thought you'ot kum out e that's euny luck , , :- In waitin'. .Good bi, el you ever kum down hear Give me a koll t adew, old Hesl . ,v; , From the Bedford Inquirer and Chronicle of "UNDER NO OBLIGATION TO OtD LINE ., WHIGS." - -' - It is well known to our readers that the Hon. James Buchanan has been on a visit to thi place for tlie last ten days. TWhilst in Bedford,- be was frequently at the house of Wm. P. Sclioll, Esq., where he was called on by a number of his party friends and others. ; On leavinff the house for his carriage,, a few days ago, in company with a Locofoco of this place, Mr. Buchanan 'ws over heard to ay that ''He was ukder ho- oblioa- tios to Old . like Whigs l l he gentleman, who heard the remark, and he is a man of un- lmpc-acltable integrity, and whose name we are at liberty to . give, rf neceisary, afterwards ' it quired of the Locofoco, who was with Mr. Buch anan, what be Mr. Buchanan, meant by the re mark, that "HZ WAS. rKDEK io OBLlOAnoifS TO Old Liak Whwi" The reply was that Mr. B; was remarking that the Whig party was di solved, And the Old Lino Whigs had np candidate to vote fur, consequently they must vote for hun, and that 'he was under no obligations to Old Line Whigs for so doing r" . ' , i ' - What think you,: Okl Line Whies, of this? Tbe man who was always vouf most bitter, nn- relentiug persecutor, taunting you with the re mark that you have no party of your, own: and consecnientlv that von must vote for him. and that he is ': "under no obltnitions to Old Line Whigs or so doing 1" - - ' ; .-' - t ' W hat think you. Okl Lme Whigs, of James Buchanan, the foul-mouthed author of the "bri bery and corruption" charge, on your old political idol, Hekky CbAT, and who never had the man liness in the-lifetime, ' or since the 'death of the gallant old 'Harry of the West," - to do him jus tice, taunting him with the remark, that your party is deaolved, that thereafter yon twf vote tor him, and that be is ."under no obligations to old line Whigs for ao doing l ' . What think you, Old Line Whigs, of James Buchanan, who, in 1844, took the slump and pro claimed to the people of this State that Junes K. PoUc was a better tariff man than Henry Gay, and thereby caused the defeat of that great states man, telling yon that you have no party of your own, and that you must vote for him; and that 'he U under np obligations to Old Line Whigs for so doing !" ' :- ; -t- .' W think after all this, after all the political sins of James Buchanan, after alt his hatred to Whig measures and men, that no old. line Whig I will so belittle himself as to vote for bis old arch enemy I Of one thing we are convinced, that any Whig who will now vote for James Buchan nan, knowing, as he does, the man never was a good old Whig! : - ! . ' . J S . ' MA1ULEBI. : In this Qty,' on Wednesday, 27th Aug:, by Rev. W. E. Pell, IWe&ley Jones, Esq., of Wake, to Miss Mary E. Ctrarta, eldest daughter of D. W. Courts, Esq. of this City. . : ?i At Everettsville, on tbe 30th plL, of Paralysis, Mrs. Julia A Buntiug, widow'of the Ute. fa,vid D, Bunting, Esq. of Duplin. -She was daughter of tbe late .. HonJ Jesse Slocumb. ' and grand dauehter of Mary Slocumb, ' of Revolutionary fame, whom, in her frankness and fearlesneua of character, she much resembled. &ne baa been for years a member of the Presbyterian Church. X?OIt SALE. The Btock and: Fixtures of one P at the most popular Restaurants in North Carolina. Apply at . THE KANE HOUSE. Raleigh, Aug. 26, 1856, ' 8t 69 : ; ' i: ; , Notiois. . WT7AS committed to thi Jail of Cumberland y'y County, North Carolina, on the 1 1th in. slant, as a runaway, a neero man who says that his name is OSTEN, and th.at he belongs to Thom as Qoram, ' f Pitt County , aud that he was in possession and at work with a Mr, HenraLan, of that County, at- the time he run away, , He is about 23 years eld, weighs about one hundred and forty poaads, five feet eiih inches high, is of dark aomplexioa, and had on, when committed to jail, a white cotton shirt, dark 'purple cotton pantaloons, yellow , aveamcKy jeans,; stock coat and a tarpauiug aav tae owner m aaia ooy is hereby potiael o conie forwardprove property. pay all charges, and take hira away, or he will be dealt with as the law dires. ; r . 4VH.H JL. MOAtvl H w K, Jailer of Cumberland Co., N. C. Aug. ?i, 18S6.; j ;.;v ? ' i f : 68 , AS committed to the Jail ef Cumberland County, North Carolina, on the 28rd ult., runaway,, a negro man, wne says that - bis nana is Sam. and that he belongs to Alien McFst- len, of Chcraw, ejootb Carolina. . '-'.T ,. - Said nearo is, ol dark complexion, ia five feet six .inches high, weighs about .one hundred and fifty pounds,, and is about 20 yoars old ; the left eye of said boy is slightly turned out and he says thesirnt is a uttis anecteu; ne naa on, wbB committed to JaiL an old wool hat, grey sattinet pantaloons ana a oiue oinpou conon snin. ine owaerof said slave Is hereby notified to come for ward, prove property, pay alt legal charges, 'and take him away, or he will be dealt with aa 'th law directs is aeh;'asea;: v - '-. i i ,'JftnV Tl t M A HTTH TTH - " - : ..-; ; .- Jailor of CumbarlaiidCe., N. C. ToLeiVr?,?: : THR. neat Uttie Bweilingadjoiniog th Pres byterian Parsonage. A eultivAted garden can-be had with tw,5 faAppty to -, .!--- .'" IRON, STEEL; AND j(EtAL WAREHOUSE, ? ; .! .JNO.i21 i5OLlIXOBaO0C bTBICBT,' ;-". IHAVE'estabiished mrsell for th transaction of av ''' ;i -' ' . "i .j,' y.J ' '' v VGfJMERAit lRON;;STEEL AND ilKTAt " and .invite Jlie,i attention ef .Virginia and North Carolina merchants yisiune this market loan ei- amtnHtion 6f 'my .large '.and' varied assiortnent,--my arrangements, being .such a will 'enable nm to ne-H at the loVeit rates.' Rail Road Machinists Kaeksmitfi; and theTrade generally, will find it io uwtr interest iq examine my siocs werore yaf enasina)elsewhera itrtri,' k , It ' ' m Orders tbankfully received aad promptly atten ded,i ? -iii . v THOS. S.. GILLIAM, Sept, 5, 1866V. .'..,vri ';5 " 3mo 73 MACOIT JHOTJSE, . ; CORNER . W NORTH AND MIDDLE poaTsMotrrif, . yA.i j-2 'C fnaotTT. nDflDDICTAD aa!f,vareiww a t t r nu r fii t. in nniTE most pleasantlvl located, the aeircst M Hotel, to -tie Railroad Depot and landing of au Steamboats, and where . onlv seats cau be secured in the Eliiabetli City Stage. CIRCUS. THREE GREAT SHOWS IN ONE. QLrELDRED, Proprietor. i IUPPODROME, ANIMAll, AND CIRCUS ffUl exhibit at Durham's r Depot, Sept. 0ih ; al and Z(h. ' CARD. r G. N.'. ELD RED PROCLAIM to the South thai as a return for the generous patronage that has ever crowned his efforts to please, he has this Season combined ' THREE GREAT SHOWS ! ana - engaged tne world renown ed FaAxooxt HirrdoitoMK THorps to appear in conjunction with his splendid Animal Exhibition nd" Gbsat Sovraxn Ciaccs f Clowns, SAM LONG ; and JOHN PETER SON.. Leakier of the Band, C. VOLANDT, which -ia a enfficient guaranty for the excellence of the Music, -Making in all the - most complete, interesting and satis factory entertainment ever seen under any Pavilion, and the best FIFTT CENTS SHOW ever offer ed to the people of the Republic ! ' ' '-;.!. 3. HiNDivlUiU,': Sept 2, 1856. AOF-ST. 71 ' iB&ane Isylam ef North Carolina. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS, not being pro vided with the necessary funds for the support of tne institution, nave round it necessary to adopt the following resolution, and hve ordered the s!u- perinteDdetit to have the same publisher! : tiasotVEB, luat hereafter all olncers bringing county patients to this Institution must be-fur- mahed with three months pay in advance, for board, &c, at the rate of three dollars iter week. June 3T, 1866. - 64-3ra. Standard, WiUnington Commercial, Eden- ton American, rayettevilie UaroIiDian, Asheville Spectator and Salisbury Banner cony, and send bills to E. 0. FISHER, Superintendent, Raleigh, N.C -. ; Some thing :New! ITpHE firm of JOHNS ft FERRELL respectfully 1 beg leave to inform the citizens of Raleigh, and the surrounding country, that they are now receiving and opening, in their new brick build ing, on the. north-side of the Market Stiuare, a large and well selected stock of staple and domes tic goods together with a .large lot oi fashionable Hau, Boots, Shoes, Hard and Hollow Ware. Al so a large and well selected, lot of Fain ily Groceries consisting in part of Java, Laguyra and Rio Coffees ; Loaf, crushed, pulverized and Orleans Sugars i Molasses, Rice, Tea, Bacon, Lard, But ter, Flour, Meal, Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow Candles, Candies, Raisins, Snuff, Segars, Smok ing and Chewing Tobacco. Also a large lot of Glass and Stone China Ware with many other things too numerous to mention. . -,' ' ! The undersigned intend to keep constantly on band a large and fresh supply of FAMILY GRO CERIES, which they promise to sell at the lowest prices. Country produce will betaken in exchange tor goods at the highest cash prices. Having pro cured the services of D Lewis as clerk, whose business qualities are generally known.'they flatter themselves With the hope that thoy will be favored with a liberal share of patronage. ' - I J. B. JOHN, ; ' ' ; J. J. FERRELL. March 23, 1S66. ' " tf 26 Diseases of a Pulmonary Charac- I - ter. .; PREVENTED, and an Elegance of Figure A c quired, by those who have weak, contracted ouesw, aud are round or stoop shoulder ed, by -wearing "Vanhora's Patent Chest. Expander or Elaetie Shoulder Brace adapted to adults of both sexes, and invaluable for children when grow ing, to improve their form. They . are light and elastic, and interfere with no style of dress. The. gentleman's Brace, answers as a substitute for suspenders. SU required in inohes, around the chest and wait ; .forwarded per mail, free of charge. Ladies' and Gent's $3." Children's $2 60. ' 1 ' - C. W. VANHORN ft CO. " - No. 98 Nerth Ninth flt, beloir Race, I'fcila. March 18, 1866. - w6m 23. . Cantwpll's Justioe, THE NORTU CAROLINA MAGISTRATE. fflHIS is an improvemoni upon, and designed 11 to take the plae of, Swaim's. Jutice. Price $3 50 ; postage So cents. - For sal by V ';v i W, L. POMEROV. August.29,1856. ' . 70 There will be a meeting of the share- holders'bf the Heron Mining Company, 'at the office' pf the St-cretorr, on Sat urday, the 20th of Sept. next. By order of the President, . ;, v;:- ' : W. H. WINDER. V'-if 8:Majkmi, SeeTy. r . . Aug. 21, I860. ' ' -no. C8 tw. ' NOTICE 1S,.HERBY GlVErf that . having" been appointed th JKr.t of - tbe Newbera' Mutual Fire Insurance Company, for Raleigh and its vicinity, I am pre pared to tase appui-aiKms ior insurance ai my office; two doors above Yarborough's Hotel. H v; ; at acuxi. Agent. Raleigh. June 11, J868.. . ;i . . Sinon 49 , . . Dissolution- " r : " ' THE partnership of U. Mahler. & Co.". ia this dav dissolved by mdtual consent. -Heartr Mah- ler will conuuue ai uie oiu sianu anu is autfiom ed jto collect all the outstanding claims, and "will nav the liabilities of the 1st firm. ' i; . "'" 4." ;. , :,ni ixiAfibbiv. THIEM. i laa 6 AaavillSfiS. '1 TTnTTfrp.'' 3 I have dcterained tf rsmer South,'! now' offer my talaahla tract of land for sale. CONTAENINQ FOUR HUNDRED " ACRES, of which about one hundred and fifty aores are la a ' fine state of cultivation, . The. balance Is well ' wooded and good ara;l land.'. : Said land has oft it a first-rat dwelling hoase, all aecessaryut-heuses, and a sue well of water- in the yard, a ftae orchard of apples and peaches . i 1 of almostaey klat: ,:";V";" ,';:.. :f f - Said land lie nine miles sonta-east of KaUIgh, between the Wilmington -and Newbera Roads, la one mile of Auborw. i t N' . i win taice great pleasure us eaowiag sata una . - ( to any per so a who aurwiah to bar- - " : P i : i 4 : .' P.rH-' flJURDEVANT. x August 19, 1.66; -..iv .-s.-'-( td6I JK SUodard copy natal forbid Cary Street, Between Pearl and 'if j . T0 .-. ,f ..-.v! t-jt xOiai r'' - 4 L0C0M0T1VET EaiNK3, TE3 DK &3,i RAIL t' r ' ROA D CARS,1-' '.--'. .,: i And an descriptions of Railroad Machinery, Sta tionary Engines' of any"' required power t also, porta le Engines, with a deaided uaprovmnt over -any. others heretofore "Blade, (from five to forty horae power.) 0n! wheels' aad well adap ted to farming. purpose, getting: lumbar, Ave, &o., with improved -Ciroelar -pertableSaw Mills attacked, of 1st, 2d -and 2d class - Mining Ma chinery, Grist aad Saw Mill Machinery, Forging aud Tobacco Factory Fixture, ef every kiad i also, Brass and Iron Castings mad to order. . : - . i ... P RAHM , March 14, 1856. , -;v .. ..... wflin 22. ' - $300 REGARD. A ProdanicUioH by his &xcUatcg Thokas Bbaoo, ; - .1 Governor of North Carolina. Whereas, it has- been represented to iae that ,K Alfred M. Haywood, late of the County of Wake on tlie 9th day of July last, tn said County, did kilt and murder oiii John P. Smith, of said Cous ty, and that the said Alfred M Haywood hath fled beyond the limits of this State-i , . Now, to the end that the said Alfred M'Haf' wood tTiay , b apprrhtn,Jed and .bronght to trial for his ' said offence, I "'dp hereby Issue this my Proclairiarton, orTi'i ing a" reward 6f 'Three Hun dred Dollars for fci npprehr-nsion and dolivcty to the Sheri tr tir Waker Gout rryx -'- " - PESCBIPTlbN. " ' ; "Tieaaid ATfnd L' Haywood' is dosArilted at V follows f Alxut fivo fei't 'uih or aluvon . inches 't highj spare niadc, Iralr tolerably dark, visage thin,' j fj jj 3 tor a liiueoarK. nerce look, ana ruirce tnokan . M kn j'', weighs jT-j of tha. fit ; f i supposed to e about any years old, and we one hundred and nfif poneds or therrabouis. Given under my band and ibegnat teal cuiir ui .i'uiiu viroiiiiiia Ml um 01 jMieigD, - . i. this, the l6ih day of Angusu A. D., Id'iC. , -I . THOMAS RAGO, f heauI c . -. . r M .1. f ' i . . i r . - r . t a it Bt oidet of thn lioujuur. . . .lit f , . cLAsxi. uowrsa, -- " Privato SecToUr. Ani. 19,'1-jfifi. no. M wOw. OTAIE OF NRTB A Qft f WJ A rf-ii t at war I Vnut v n1so al aanl ft 4a daaa si June Term A. D. 1858. . ( ( . fc , i . - f . f a waa w va frivw saiaeafl vi avsjavHJaaav ' i i J AME-j F. NELSON, on of the Exeeutors nam-1 v e l in a paper writing purporUag te be the last will and testament of. Wiley M. Nalsoa, deoeascL .: late of Craven Cuuty, having propounded th said paper writing for probate, ia solesaa form, at this term, and it appearing to th Court that th I r testator left surviving him next of kla who aret V not residents of the State of North Carolina, bat V j t are residents of tbe stares ef Alsbsma, Teanee- h ; nee and IHinota. ' ' I It is Ordered by the Court that aotie thereof ' tA be given to partiea -by advertisement in- ceedings at he next term ar tn court to be h st New-Bern on the Seooud Mewday of Septi ber, A. I. laa. ..; . '5 .Uald; : J Witness James'G. fitanlv Clerk af aU Caort t . New Bern th said Monday of Jan A. D, ISM. 'i , ;. J. U. OTAMLY, O. C. jl Aug. 11,-1866. v. a 8w C5 ?; OTATB OF NORTH " CAR0LI N A.-w-W xa Co0stt. Io Equity. 4. Anderson Page and others vs." John and Whereas it has been made to appear te th sat isfaction of the Court of Equity for the County F -f.........: I !,. Tltn P.iM U..l . 4J..U1I . wife. Lucv. John Blake and wife. Marv. and Jas. 1 Blake and wife; Martha, are noa-reaiJenta at tha 4 Stat or North Carolina ; This, therefore, Is to no-j If titv the said John Par. Hafdv fiormll &b1 wtf f 0 tiry the said John Psg. Hardy Sorrell aad wife. Lucy, John Blakt aad wife, Mary, aad Jas. Blake and wife, Martha, wherever they may be, to be ; and appear at our Court of Equity for the Coua-v. ty aforesaid, on th . 1st Monday after th 4th- , r Li . ' . .1 .' . . iuonaay 01 oepicmoer ap.i, men maa tnere tot f ' - w. -1, Anderson Page and others, or the same willb ta- ! 'v ken pro coartssa as to them, and a decree tnsdei ' Given under my hand this 11th of August." taiR Cii'd - niVwnnn s Aug. 19, lf0. - U C7 .1 WHOIsES AXfe TRADE. ' ' i" . . 1' A h b , .1 8 6 li , -r. f KERR & MARBURY, ; 'f IinpM tcrs ofCiiMa; Class and Earthenware, NoJ i ia Xr re. v.,w. v;... ri l. wr.. it iv vyun wircu, a eici nvary, I U.t HAVE jut received, per . ships Isabella and Antartic, direct front Liverpool, 143 crates' and hogsheads of CHINA k EAKT1IENWA&E. . eniating of the uoaal articles ia our line. Th goods are of the newest 4tyhs and best quality.' W have, also received . a larg assortaieut ?t , French China; and Fauey goda, and a couplet stock of 4'ut, PiusBia and Plain Glasi Ware, Looks, ring GbKes, Stone' ware, Ac.,'' making th stock the urgent ana most complete we have ever hail1 the pleasure of otfering to -the public. W rea pectfully solicit an esamiaation of our stock aad' prices. . ' .'. -.-rU' -v. t. . . " - KERR x MARBUSV. Goods carcfitlly packed for1 transport. tion. J- ... : . -; Aug. 18, 1856. nff.'CT w4w. 'j j FALL BACES. . WARRENT0N. 'COURSE, ! TUB t all ftaces over the Warreatoa, N. (1 iuutw win liuuiuiium wb . a ueauay,' tae Ayta o. 'ptenuer, icut, afld eoousn four days. . tiu3T(DAr. bweepatake fer'eolt and fillift that never won a race, mil heats. aUOO fmr,.! half, forfeit to name and close by the 16th daiVx of Scpt!Biber. No two entries. . v 1 Second Day. Jockey' Club Purse for $400T I 8 mile heats entrucce $20. . ii : IMii UAV.Jivkcy Club Purse of 800-., 8 mile beats entrance $25. . ,i Fooktm Dav. Proprietor's Purs' of $200; 2 mile heats entrance $20. ; r - The Proprietor pledges hiavwlf to have the oh t Track in elegant "order, with trw bnildmea Nn Stables fnrn wiitd Kaee norses gratia. - , ( uy orncr ui w viuo, . . a ,j . " . ' P. J.ITO RNBULL. Sfc'v. . Geh. M. T. HawxtX3, Prep'r A Traanrar. ; j Aug. 7, '66. .'i :-, .' . . . . w4w 64 SIX MlNUTr! XHURNS" A" N0THER LOTj of these celebrated Wydr j 1 Thermal Churn last received. Oolnr v hudy, at uiauufjvtluring prices, adding freight. 4 , - ..nmrra at rnm pa ! m t; . ,T L' I it .. . .... -v 1 - ., t ' . . -I . I , , . . ...T-.:-vi.te. ... ''tffjri-Wr -J4Hf iT&ft' "'i' '&; 7 i i i v, 'f - 5)