Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Sept. 17, 1856, edition 1 / Page 1
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I if 'w V; ;!v;-,;f fit1,! .;." " -:V".i- .Mil.:' If " - - m- mm mm. wmmmmms-sm a aasaaamsamBBBsr- .ev --Maw' a i n una i -v-w aa aw -JL.a. w .a-. "ssr -mr i x v a... ms- a --v a v at. " aw a k vj' aer a mw a -4 er v 1 Br . - w am & si mi a nw r a v-smr ."s. r -7 -j"av- ' .-aw r - - VOLUME LVIL - - , ' l , mYWELUlfa IIIK ItALHiGlI ItKGISTKIl. riTELtSHUD BY " SEATOK: OALE9, OlTOl A3I rBOTEIliTOl, AT $- W ADVANCE; OR. $1 00 AT THE END OF TUB YEAR. R ALE I Ji iN. i TLKl)AV M0BXIX0, SEtV Im:. n TI0NA L AM EIUCAJTICKET ! - '.', . -, "roK niDETr; -,' Mll.liAHD F1LLM0KK. or rw tote , T " - . . K VICE PRFSIDENT, ; A X DREW J. DON ELSON. AMtKICAN ELKCTORAL T1CKKT, . , ro THI lTTK T LAMB, - L. D. CARilialAEU of Wilks . .lolIS W. CAM F.RON, of OoDiUrlawL U UUiitl, lwb Tbompwo, of IWlie. ' -.I r-. M E.wi! J. Wanro, of BrnKi. l " O. T. Me, of New ll.w. 4iK .t - J.T. IittIj4iQ.ofGnuiTill. ; Srh ..." A. J. Stdun, of CLatlMn, , cik ' ' - . J.M. Lch.Mf IHtwUm. ; ;tH A. J. lWjtn, of Aunn. sth M, , Joul U. Hjmuui. of Baucoml. -If tkrt ii (iw, AWU m SemtA.vi Jert mm iMimuirtmi fur A Hbrtk mgaimM tkm .WA, orur fcU Si tU Klk,tkf mrtmiitJUwiot vis Wi y'r Ouir' fvfrmge t,mx. myammparf,Jbomamgwtfeomtry, mf rUt emrmJtj. mad fM U jr ctmrntrj." MlIXAtD FtLUfOSX'S AHMM ON IMUIIH t Nr Toax. NOTICE, x NTire U t II tkomm laJkt4 m teafkaMl ku ba buJ to of fcll tack 4,i.u, m a M f ik Kff Ur, A , lUelf, a4 ik, I HiMit aiMt is 11 tmmmm b md to bm, Tmn reoubt ia ibe of Iarftei S. JaaM. r k aU. Mr C a 11Cnmmm, WJ b ctute-lfeekytWaL TfcrrMnBtUito m, UAN'L O. rOW LK. Amg. 21. 68 roURTII ELFXTTOHAL PISTBICT. Mrrv Wilkf anl tjuiin, lctor f.th 4:5. IVtrict, mill aUrew llie jpl tbe K4- Nt-hTilK Nx4i Gintjr. TikUj, Sept. 1C. AVL Saturday, - 20. NiatfJWJ, J.-LnsOiti " Tnelty, W. f appoiotinecU will Le numle herpafler. NrXDXD KLECTURAL DISTRICT. .V p.. Blow ami Warrea, cawiidt ( r Cer 14 m the 24 lhatrkt, will ak1rea tbe people at -41ving ti?n aoJ plarea: .m.w Hill, Greene o-cuty. Tunalaj, CVt. .. Wayaa ' Thorvlay. " 9. Rlmicnbe - Frkiav. 10. VllwiO, J.ttLiiiiiIe Nleni, - n ' Lruolf " ObW, -Jonea, , ' -OaTen, CkrtarVt, - TuemlaT, 14. TlturUy " 16. .Friday, " 17. tWtarday, "18. TWiaT. -21. AppiuUneuU will Le ooaia ltereafler t-r tL OnGAlZK-OROANIZE. We wnald apiia wr& upon oar friend the tmtj of a proper twmmmmtMa of oor party. AudjJtLere we wtmM Tncrt repect fully wtp ynt tti At. aa tie PrwilcoUal electioo is Dow rly to DtilKii nli, all of our Electoral candidatea -h'wiWi be ill the fiekU lo vtany part of the. .suir, we fear that oor frieoda are or aa art) re aod aealma in the cauae aa tLey bocll be. Are w tUftg oor whole daty J If ww expect to "car ry the Stat for PUUaore la tbe ovniog election, r ni'l all work aod wnrk raith fully, la the I AOguage of the Vrrj? uia American : ' -Lt aa then gui ta work, and orjeardze at ooce without waiting lor cu4 weather,' or ajijlLlDg rt. There ht plenty of work todogo ou with it now t ooce ihera.ia tto time like the pre Mi. Keojetaber, frieuda, ererythiuK depeoda uu a thorough aod ayatematic orgaaisaUori. OH together aa early as pnasible, theo, teroyoor ooraiUeea, lay your pUua, hare joor coofer-ta-ea, make it yuor buMoej to are aod to rejsi with the warerifif, orptnixe eloba whera they are iwt already ia enatee, bring yoor act! re, work a mum iu the field, keep a aharp kvk -oot rbr tW documeota, circulate them ftedy, lend your paper to Tour uacertaiu ueifhbor to read.' fannt up aud bnag fwward yoor gtxd apeakera, aod U upou ua tut all damages if you do oot see.no the 4 th of next NoTepiber, aa Amerlcao rktory that will con) pent te you for all your exertiooa." COMBS AND COLOGNE. Onr end is aceoeripliahed- The partttUutint TA Uw haa rooDed U com ma fx men bv. - He has lmed Lta'dnty 'to Xt neighbor, tie doea nrt idi to totfk ao 'gruthman jad at prearnt, for ry gofkl reaia. For the same reaanna only n.w so he will be r4eaanl to paaaoo hf leeward nJe fw a (ew 4 ya. , f JOCIATK.") . . The Worthy, wlio has adopted thi peculiarly (rrpf iate uaiuehi .t learning wiaLan. He H at Ut bepaaiog . , : , - - ', "To We hirnapr aa it hern aee Mm." Si Th Go. Hantiihal Hamlin, ehrtl Go- trrive of Maine oo Momiay by the' Black . Re-l.i.Uu-irw, ia now a ' lcnwiiTaUc" UuiUd Sutee N.-u frotn that State, TwMhird tke lie ' j.-iUu-an party ff l-.!ay were a year or two back I'ul-u (H.1 Uue - rVuuc-rat'."' The men at the N. 'iJi lofiill rlui4 eillier fru old inntiurt ui kal4t t fc interetel focirea, to tRe tltel IK m- riic party, are thoroughly I abolt txmizrd, aud spHjrt Mr. Bochanaa in the con Ljuc UwU he W " aa food a iYeeeuiler as Fre-i-.ob: IlulL (Mm- ' , A . 1 )F M oc(Lati 0 ,vrt ft EfS.' W r inyite tlto attt-uUiMi of our relfrS, an!, parlk-iihviljf, of .-ourorruV re.Uns :t the Mihiiued extract' 6 iii Ue CWrlenfc" Jerrrrry, the orcau. .f tlie ' I niocracT fn rSontfi,Can4ina; We hare n-peajflilljir uVoMaiHtrated the M mound - of U IViiKTTatjc pu-ty on ail tlte lending qnewtii of theSUy, and warued tbe people afnuiiat liateuiro t- thrtr repreaeutattous and pmuihvw. All tiieir pletlgea, arnl all the prtitri pWof thm kLiiroriii, t'ey harn runtd rrckfasly arxl wanttMily . i.4ateL Tley are ' philged to free TraHr doctrioea, aiwl yet they support for office men wIkii lurt aluv lieeu iu favor of hlh Taxithi t Ther deiurfiiiooil, aa a fmtVor to tlte Sitith;. a SH'iia4ir from thin 'klatewho r'flr the TariiTof 184jaihl iiowwe find tltrro' cr- dially anpportiDK Jamea BuL-hanao for Ute Pmi- dency, wIki alio vted . ft that liious 'mea.ure. 0poMtinu (oluteraal ImpriTeernenUhy the Gen eral Government, upon eourtitutHauvl grohuda, Is iurvrpeated futo alt thoir naimtial pint firms, xtu jret, o i this qtm4k, the acti.n of the Dem- wratic imrtv has "rtrruitafti Ou wildest dream of extravagauce. tTliey have titterly opjiiaed lle ductriue of "Squatter Soveriguty," ail deuouu ced it aa being wnrae than the WUmot Proviao, ami yet,luey are ca1earring to rahw to the Exer utirs Qiair of tiie uation an opt-n and undisguis ed adrncale f this ery dtairine. Surrly, tlte huateMt, thiukiag realing pnrtiou of the people mwt aee that aurh a party b aaaoNNd,k unfaith ful to the Sooth, aud only careful of keeping the 'ptala' in iu owu bauds ; aud that,' by it f re quest dMegard of. pledged faith, it haa become m corrupt aa almoet to cease to love the Union, of to care for "its' perpetuatiou,"except it may ceo liuue to tare auprea-jury in the Union.' But o the extract : "Er4 that party. 0Mt acceptable to the South, and fur whom nominee thai Slate will vote, has, hi the last few week, girea way point after point. 0a Internal Improreuiauta it has rivalled, and even aurpaawed. the wildcat dream of extrara gatce. Oa the TaritT. the 'Dem.Kratic party, tboagh aterped In piedgea of Free Trade, and though the Government laaers beneath the burd ens and corruptions' of a aurpias revenue, wruug from the industry of the South, ia aa nuaouud aa Nonhern maoufacturer and North western aDtals meo could whdi it. -The Southern man, who looks fee- a Low Tariff from the Drmocratic party, ia a miracle wf delusion. ... . , And when we oonaider the last aud greatest .ucatioo, wbera is the Democratic party 8ix years ago,' the South was ejected from California by the triumph of 'aoaaUer sovereignty." Two years ago, that same doctrine, caipled with the repeal of. the Missouri CoropnaitbM liue. was engrafted nHai the Kansaa bill. It was the deliberate, crowuing act of the Democratic party ; and the South aweuted to it, though already vic timiaed by if, to the hope that Us prwoiplai, if faithfully maintained, would secure Kanaaa to slave labor. But what lave we wen? In tbe teeth of repeated pJedxe on the part of its le.iders, in the (are of tbe Nebraska act itself, which cou-A-rml sovereignty npoa the Territorial trvera ueuta, and remojt ehem beyond CougreMoniU interffmice in the face of all this, Mr. Douglas, and other high in Democratic influence, have actually proposed to repeal the Territorial laws of Kamrna, and thus, trample do-vn its admitted tviverrignty beneath Cougrebsional interveutitai. They have written, with their own hands, con deuuai4 njno Heir own act ; they lave repn dialol the rrjt vaunted doctrine of tbe IVtiio rratie party popular sovereignty." The prin ciple of the Nebranka act, uptai which ttte Deroo i ratio party laid iU' claim to Soutliern aup port, ia no longer "rxijuUr sovereigcty," but anything which Abontiou, in its wildnoas, would make it. When proawd by the sentinwut of tbe North, iu Northern supporters are willing to swallow all their pledges, and ioatal again the dt'lbrourd idol of QagreaMatal reghJatiou.' And a Representative from South Carolina, a tnud ad vocate of the same measure, ia found still lower ic the downward path, calling upon the Presi dent to strangle the J udiciary, that fAnatkisra u.aj be apftfaeed I These are indkatlons tirtHng Indications, whahuotrue Southern man can dhregnrd. Abnl ish Territorial sovereignty in Ksuuas-rcpeal its Lta-s and the South, while raising the Demo cratic party to power upon the hopes of tbe Ne braska bill, will find herself defrauded of her inat expectations, and excluded from Kansaa. That the leaders of this party ahould be ready to comoiit such an act of treachery, warns us of what we may expect. It proclaima, in our very ears, that not only upon' Internal Improvementa and the Tariff, but that upon' the Nebraska bill itself, the Democratic party is unsodtd, and ready even now to sacrifice the South. Who, we auk, can blind himself to such indications f The foregoing testimony against the toundnetu the Democrat ie party bear in mind, is from the organ of that party. In Sooth Carolina. - We com mend it to the careful anJacrioiiiconsi.kratioo of the Editor of the Standard, and we ak him, what he haa to say in reply to it? Is it true,or is it not We desire an answer. ' ' - SOMETHING EXTRAORDINARY AND ALARMING. We Cod the' following paragraph credited to tbe Baltimore America, a journal of ai reliable a character as any in the country ; . T , . AbtiUMdrta far AadLawasx There haa been a Ui secession of Abolitionists la New England and elsewhere to the cause of Mr.- Bchanan Wa Lloyd Garrison, Parker, Pillabury, WendeU Phillips these are the. jewels which tbe Demo cratic party are adding to Hi treasure ; and tbe AAti-SIaerf SUmdardt MaasacbuseUa, aod the AtiSlocTj PmgU of Ohio, are now eo-workera with the Washiugtoo Union, Richmond Emquirer, Ohio SiaUrman and Ciucianeri Enquirer, and (we M) the North CaruHna 8ktndard. j. I W hen we see Wm. Lloyd Garrison, the very tmll-dog of AboClion, and his followers, support ing James Bocbaaan for the Presidency, is it not euougb to excite the apprehensions of every man in the South t Seward's embrace eras death to Scott in 1862. But Seward ia not tbe one-sixteenth part aa bail aa Garrison. . It is well known that Garrison and his elan 'are avewud Disunion is!; they ewras the Union tf the States and lectare ' that the " Omefitmiion it a bond wi(X llrtt Do they support Mr. Buchanan with the1 hop that his-elertit) will aneompiiah their olm t dissolnlion of the.Uuion? - Iet every man at the Sfith seriously cnnUdec this subject. TuKHiiAKTi:a "at Can Mat. Cape-Island, St-M. 8. The bt!y w rau Cain, sr., was fiaind atoong the mini of Uie Mount Vernon bo- tel. . The wuuian who was arrested on suspicion ofsettin fire to .the place . bas been ducbuveti for want of evidence. . . WHIG MEETING IN WAKE. Prrrsuant to a call, a respectable number of the old line Whig of the Gamty of Wake met at the Court House in Raleigh; on Monday, the 8ib inst, to couader the propriety of sending dele g ttes to the Whig National Convention, to assem ble In the Qty of Baltimore on ihe 17th. On motion of E. B. Freeman, the meeting was organized bythe election of Geo. W. Haywood, as Chairman, and W. S. Mason, as Secretary. Whereupon, after a few . appropriate remarks from thq, Chairman, stating the object of tbe meet ing, B. n. Battle, Dr. W. H. McKee, Parker Rnd, W. II. Jones and H. O. Parker, were, on nrntion, sppoiuted a Committee of five to draft resolutions expressive of lheieneof the meeting. The committee having retired, by request, the following letter from B. P." Moore, Kqt, was read to the meeting.' " ' " 1 ' Ralftoh, Sept 4, 1854. E. B. Fbxtman, Esq.; -' 1 ' ' Afy Dear Sir . I learu that there will be a call of the . Whigs of this vicinity , on Monday next; to ap'poiut delegates to the Whig National Convention which is shortly to assemble at Bal timore. 1 cannot be present without negtectin g busi ness of special importance.; Bn 1 deeply sym pathize is the . movemeuts of that noble party vhicb , came into organiaed existence' and con tinued iU being under the auspices and princi ples of those consummate atatesmeu and sterling patrs, Uenry Uay and Daniel Webster. The great body of them yet bear iu their bosoms the lee son of conservatism, mutual coraMsNj and love of Union, which were " taught theru ly these pa triot leader and feeling tneni: urywetf,-as fresh ly now, as at auy ' time of me, r Iwiit reg of you tle , favor to say tt m ' many as may be con vened, that I am with them; with mv whole heart, in the effort to iin'Ke the streugtb of tbe old Whigs on that mm, as President, fur whose ad ministration of the government upon its consti tutional principles, with wisdom aud firmness, we have the most reliable security, i': ' There are doubtless many public men, who have furnished some proof of this kind. But there Is one now in tbe" very prime of matured life t of morals the most elevated, of admitted ex perience and unquestioned ability in public af fairs, who. in an noor of the greatest peril to hia country, threw himself away for her good ; ami. for tbe time, saved her peace and Union. This man still fives and gives the most undoubted proof that be is ready to repeat the sacrifice. XiBard i'dlmore u THE am far me.. Towards kirn is this hour of danger, more appalling, in my judgment, to the country than any she haa confronted from tbe day of the confederacy, my hopes torn with the sagacity and force of in stiocC j I give him my support, not that he is an American in the sense of a party organization, but because be is an American in the national snnse ; devoted to the support of the constitu tion, alike, in every latitude of the country. I make no calculation of the cbauces of bis Vnecvsa, as preliminary to my support. And while the reported arceastoBS to his cause from many parts of tin1 country are well calculated to breathe hope into my anient desire for his elec tion, I do not hesitate to declare, that, in my judgment, a respectable popular , vote in his fa vor will lie the most reliable proof, whk-h the timet can etiord, of the devotion of the people to the Constitution and the Union, and the must hopeful evidence to the patriot, at this momen tous period in onr affairs, of tlie durability of the Government. i Very truly, yours, . . B.jF. MOORE. The Committee ret a rued and submitted the following resolutions, which were, ou motion, adopted : Whf.rkas : A National Whig Convention is to be held in tbe City of Baltimore on the 17th Inst, to concert measures and to unite the strength of the Whigs throughout the Union, for a restor ation of our common country .and to selecLamong the candidates for the Presidency, tbe man whose ability, hooesty, integrity, patriotism and nation al character will most surely call forth the attach ment and coo Silence of his countrymen ; and whereas there has been no Whig State Conven tion for the appointment of State delegates to the National Uoveutaon, and we, a portion or tbe Whigs of Wake County, desire to be represented in sard convention, therefore: BaoUed, That the chairman appoint 20 dele gates from the City of Raleigh, and tbe county of Wake to represent this meeting in the Cou- venttoo, and to unite with the delegates there assembled from other sections of the State in se lecting delegates for the State at Urge. tieadrxul. That leviug our delegates nntram- tneloi by any expression of opinion in favor of either the American or Democratic candidate for the Presidency, holding our attachment and de votion to Whig principles, confirmed by 'expe rience, and strengthened by adversity, and look ing only to tbe harmony and best interest of every section of onr dearly cherished Union, we will abkle the decision of the I National Conven tion and uh6 all b norable means to secure the election of its nominee. j Whereupon the following delegates were ap pointed ; lion. Geo. K. Badger, Geo. W. Haywood, IL II. Battle, Dr. Henry MonUgne, Hon. J. II. Bryan, IL O. Parker, Dri'W. U. McKee, Parker Rand, Jdo. H. Bryan, Jr., Alfred Williams, Gov. Chaa. Manly, Ed. Tarbrough, Sr., Wm. Thompson, Sr., Dr. Sora'l T. Iredell, Dr. Chaa. E. Johnson, Daniel G. Fowle, Geo. W. Mordecah Dr. F. J. Haywood, W. 8. Mason, Jas. MeKimraon. , The meeting adjourned tine die. f G. W. HAYWOOD, Chairman. W. S. Maaox, Seeretarj. j ' ; . ' . FxroKTrcL AociDKirT. The Richmond Whig, of the 6th inst., conttine a thrilling account of 4 fearful ride down a spur of the Alleghany moun Uin oa tbe morning of the 2nd. Two coaches left the White 8ulphur Springs with twenty-one psmengers. Ia descending Morris mountain the horses ran away, with the front coach, the driver was thrown off, and the stage and passengers were thrown over a precipice, bruhdug aod crush ing tbe passenger, killing one horse and break, ing the leg of another. j . Mr. Morrison, of New York, a passenger in the second coach, was enabled by hia energy and promptitude to rescue a lady and other persons from the wreck of the upturned vehicle. Relief was soon brought from the Hot Sprisga, and an rxtra roach furnished iu place of the broken one. Judge Pry seemed to be nuire severely hurt than any one else, his injuries being mostly about the head. A boy named Gay, i from ' Stannton, wai delirious from the effects of ft severe contusion' oq the left temple. One gentleman, said to be from Norfolk, had both hands and arrus dreadfully maabed and one eye severely cut. The lady pas senger, who was traveuing under the charge of Judge Fry, had a severe cut over one -eye and her left eye very much brrriied. All, however, are doing well, and will m doubt recover. . Under the above caption, the last " Standard. j in speaking of the Democratic nominee for Gov-1 eraor in New Hampshire, employe the following language '- rv; -;y.v " We sincerely trust be may be elected. The contest will be severe and bitter, as the Demo oats, aided by a few old line Wbigs, bare to meet single-banded all the rile lama that infest and afflict the free States." . , t - v -The Manchester . correspondent of y Boston Pad writes as follows froro that town: jA; VfV " One of the most eloquent and powerful ad vocates of Whig pilnciplea in tbe State, Geo, M. Flanders, Esq , a Liwyer of eminence in this city, whose voice has echoed from every bill-top, and every valley in the Stale for Whig mep and. Whig principles who, at the last state election,vttecl for Ichabod Gondivin the Whig . nominee for Governor will throw bis whole etreugtb Into this contest ta faear 'of the truly Democratic doc trine of SqmeUier Sovereignty. J Dues tbe M Standard" approve of this " tbult Dehoobatio doctrisr or Sqcattxb Soteb EiosTT," with which the Demicraii and Whigs of " thk utoBiotrs Granitk Statr " are ' meet ing tie tile itm 0uU infest and afflict the fret Statenf Is "Squatter Sovereignty" not vile, Bimply because it is One of the ism of James Buchanan and of tbe j Democratic party ? Per haps, the "Standard" has been thinking that this ttfs ism was confined . to the Southern wing of the Democracy, aud only infested and afflicted the slave States t :' j ' '. -'.. ; "It is, indeed, glorious to see the manly an J Kitriotic manner in which thoDemncrata of New ampsbire, MassachusetU. Maine, Vermont, and the other free, States, encounter the banded hosts of Abolitionism. Our ..hearts warm ; towards them, and we feel that they are brothers indeed and in need, who thus fight our battles in the face of the foe and upon his own ground. They may be beaten in soma of these States, but they wrll never abandon the Constitution.. We shall carry enough, added to the unanimous vote of the sUveholding States, to save tbe country. Standard of ICWA. I 1 ) And, oh 1,(8 it not "glorious to see in a Southern lococratic journal sentitnenU like the following: j I "The principle of the' Nebraska act, upon which the Democratic party laid iU claim to Southern support, is no longer " popular sover eignty,'' bat anything which Abolition, in its wildaeas, would make it.' When pressed by the sentiment of the North, iU Northern supporters are willing to swallow all their pledges, and in stil again tbe dethroned idol of Congresmonal legislation. Charleston Mercury. And tbe same paper asserts " that upon tie Ne braska bill itself, tke Democratic party is unsound, and ready even now to sacrifice the South." How sweet and pleasant it ia to see brethren dwell together in unity I iiow glorious to see Democrats at tbe North fighting against " the banded hosts of abolitionism to save the country,'' and to hear Democrats at tbe South saying "that the Democratic party is unsound, and ready even now to sacrifice the South " f Great is the bar mony of the Democracy 1 But which tells tbe truth the " Mercury " or the " Standard 7" MR. BUCHANAN'S ENDORSEMENT OF MR. FILLMORE, j In bis speech on tbe 7th of October, 1852, at Greensburg, Pennsylvania, Mr. Buchanan, like other leading Democrats, who rose for the mo ment above party! prejudices, bore testimony to the superior soundness and safety of Mr. Fill more, j i "Is there!' be asked, "one unprejudiced citizen of any party in the United States who van lay hit hand upon his heart and declare that he believes Oen. Scott would make as good akd safe a Pre sident as Mb. Fillmore?" Again, speaking of what caused the; nomination of Gea. Scott, he said "Mb. Fiixmobe, ms coMnrrrroB, hap aroxEv otrr Like a max ik favob of the (m- PBOlt ISE, AND HAP THUS DONE HIS DUTY TO HIS oocsTRT I " InJ the face of such testimony as this, supporters of Mr. Buchanan ia the South are not only declaring that Mr.' Fillmore is un safe, but that he is an abolitionist. Surely they have httle faith ,tn tbe virtue and intelligence of tbe people, when they thus subordinate gratitude, candor and honesty to the desire for party suc- ocas. We clip tbe following proposition from the New Orleans Creole, a paper which we can cheerfully recommend to the patronage ot men ofaffpaniear r; I' v..:. Democbats, Attbktiok. We propoee to send our paper to all DemocraU for one year, payable when fill more ta elected r resident or tbe umtea state-... :v;. . - f.v . ' Now, gentlemen DemocraU, If you have faith in your candidate, eend on your names. ; THE NEWS FROM KANSAS. . v'; St. Louis, Sept. 8, It is said the pro-slavery party m Kansaa bave determined not to make another attack oo Geo. Lane's forces until the 1 Sth inst. This gi ves Gov. Geary time to reach the territory. .u I ' TUB MISSOURI WHIGS. '' j . St. Locm, Sept. A meeting of tbe Wbig was held here on Saturday night, and nine dele gates were appointed to attend tbe convention to be bekt in Baltimore. ' Resolutiona favorable to Mr. FUlmore were adopted; pledging him their rapport, if no other candidate was present ed. - . , 4. . V FILLMORE MASS MEETING i. PtTTsacaa, Sept. .-A , Urge. Fiilmare mass meeting ia bdag held here this evening. - Pro cession With music ana Danners, are w .mouoQ, and there is much enthusiasms Speeches are being made by Messrs. French ' Evans and others: - . i :. ; :K - MAINS ELECTION. . Pobtlard, M-r8eC ttii. Beturns from 167 towns give Hamlin (Republican) 40,000, Wells (Democrat) 24,000, and PaUea (Whig) 4,000. John IL Wood and Charles J. Gilman (Repub licans) are certainly elected to Congress. The re turns from the other dihtricte are jiot receiveL Not one Democrat or Whig Is elected to theState Senate, and toe Republicans have a large majori ty in tht HortbO. . -c: j -.v!. .'' i? AoctDErTT Vtin Lobs : of v Lirs.STaariah, Sept 5: Th boat from tbe cutter Taney, while speaking the steamer Gordon, off Cockapur, yes terday, drifted under the 'wheelhouse and upset. LietnV Gardner and Quartermaster; McAlhster were drowned, " The real of the crew of the boat were saved. Our Yew TarkAmspaaaaaes... v --4 I : .. v. TOr THAT FALSEHOOD. ' t ee by .Sbuthefn'papers," thai 'the Democrat ic Par y ail over the South aud West have again tornecj out - to.t"sAVK thk osioh," .which they aitemBtely nearly destroy, ana then try to nave every four years I and have - been exceedi ugly busy mrculating and puhlishing everywhere that "ifillmor cannot , carrs a singU. Northern State, end to put down .Abolitionism and save the Country, the wboie South, and particularly the Wbigf , must come ia and support James Buchan anr" jtbat splendid, con.-i-Aant, .. aud ' ratriotic StatesmaniA tried - friend of.. Whig principle and Via immortal CTa, and .with - their slimy tongues and hypocritical cant, it seems they have in many instances sod need nto their ranks,. hn est patriotic v Wiugsy.aad t Ujiion-..loyig , and abiding meaaqHoir any vjiai with, .hia reason abou$ him, and the cba&Ctta- to hiefwrnj himself. witbfthe soul of a Whig, or one drop of A.njeri can bjoud in his - veins, will- allow himself to be thus dspod, . deceived and led- away into the enemies' camp to be. laughed at afterwards for his credulity, is more than J can conceive. , Sub port the man, the party, who have been,' with out a shatlow ef turning" the uucmpromisifcg enemies, traducera and.revilers ei the Vbig par ty; who have n all .occasions: when in their power, iamed them from place and power, ie gardess of .merit or qualification, for the hist thirty years -support the party that h& tunned out of house, and , home nearly every avowed Protestant American,-, from Maine to Oilifomia, who has been at their mercy or in their employ ment for the last two years; support the nominee who has bound himself to go and do likewise I Such credulity, such stupidity in full grown men is amazing. 1 The Republican party here have been pursuing the same course . precisely, only! that they eay "Fillmore cannot get - a siiigle Southern State,": and thus these two revil&ra of the Whig and American, parties- are trying to boliiter up their own tottering fortunes, to stiueu; their own back bonesjmod , nreAent to the world show of decency and numbers by barefaced Iau- uerana prementiaiea jaisenaou) tor. r every wirt teHigent man amongst them knows these assert ions to be groundless, . hUse every man South knows tillmore ' wul : get Southern states,, and every man of sense North . knows he will; get Northern Statee.and vice -versa yet thrtr con stant cry la 1 would like to vote for Fiilrnore, but there is not the shadow of a chance, for bim, tbe election is between Fremont and ptickanpn," ami to us t&ey Keep up this nusn-WfiacKingj cry to draw off tbe timid and unsuspecting fropi a man and party -which they fear more, infinitely more than all others, and more than they! fear their master the . Mr. Fillmore's jhold upon the affections of. tbe American people Mr. Fillmore's uncompromising integrity n imper sonal independence, as. exhibited iu bis rpefchps since his nomination, as shown through Vis whore Hie. strike terribly upon their corrupt aud tot tering frames, aad cause them, to tremble in tneir anoes, as men suddenly smuxea- wiwi xne plague. Take from the .Democratic party in. ie North, its saltpetre, its cannon, its whiskey.aud ofSce-holders, and at their greatest demonstra tion here, there would not be a . corporal's guard, and tiieir calls would fall , upou the public' ear like the treacherous -ejaculations of a sworn ene my, only to be unhealed ; and despised fTake front the Republican party its hired and un principled minions, iU . bought up and unprirjci- Sled presses, its Maraposa aud '"Kanaaa Fuwl" old, and tbe fostered phreusy of a temporary but distracted sectional bigotry, aud their meet ings would be farther apart than angels, via ts to sinners. ; Now I profess to have via ted all tbe larger gatherings held of all the parties. L I have seen their banners, listened to their music and their orators, witnessed their explosions, heard their buzzas and read their reports and must conscientiously say that for numbers, .for respectability, for order, for talents and for gen uine enthusiasm , speaking rrom the heart thro' the countenance of the man, none are compara-. bleto the American'; Meetings, whether in the wards, in large halls or the broad parka. : Now I will speak of the great State of NewYork ; with it I am f familiar arid , have been politically and actively j engaged in its politics : for1 three years, and your readers, may rely on m. r state meets. .The vAmerican party in 18o4 .polled 122,000 votes without the aid of a single paper ; ift with buttwo or three, they swept the State and rolled up nearly ISOiKK) votes, elect- rng every officer- but. one, and how that they haveabout 40 papers, what can they not do.? .They arc tnfiftitely stronger now than they Wve Pfi been, in all txanla. beUer . oreauiaod. better: di- dplioed and- more. : enthusiastic, .aud wjtiFill more for President and Brooks,, for Governor no other party can compete with or stand ub before them ! , Besides their iative strength they now have the whole Whig' party, the American Pro testant j Association and the order of United Americans -y three reliable and powerful, partiee. With their aid and ta immense outside sympathy they are invmtnUe and wilt sweep the State by thousands majority. This may be relied. On, as certain as tbe world stands till November : it is a fact conceded Jjere by 4th Docrat3, and Re publicans, I mean well mformetl men j who de clare their honest seutimeats ; . andf abouiNew Jersey there is . not a doubt, as. she ia ciiavasaed every two weeks from -centre, to circurafercnce -f then there la Massachusetts, . Oounet tiut Ohio and Pennsylvania that will be more certain for Fillmore than any one rise, for in all these States the foreign element is divided and will .break the spine Of both lie publicans and Democrats, whilst. Fillmore bas the.; undivided American rrotes tact, and nearly the. wbolft Whig strepgth, and, hi all thexo States a might? but silent rfvolutianr is going on, and an under but all-pervading cur rent that is rising and swelling and threading and will yet develop Itself ia FiUmdre'ft Uor, to the astorisbroemY and dismay of all his" (oppo nent. . Delegates will be at Baltimorti from all the free States to the Whig National; j Oonveu tioo ; electoral tickets will be gotten up where it is done, with the ableet men upon tflem and a most vigorous fight made even where success is sot expected. The whole northern miindw dn gusted with the Pierce dynasty and all. its ia ; and as no sane man here pre ends to bope.ior Fremont's election, Fillmore . will receive - the vote of all eomtitutmnal . conservative Iruen who are not controlled' by dollars, stupUUy r, fcy dtopbibjav The loss of New York defeats Frfc moat irrevocably;, therefore, the reports as to the election being between Fremont and Buchanan, and Fremont and Fillmore,- isthe sheerest hnm buggery, not rhadow of trtrth-in .tf elec tion i -betweea JP remohtaBd oobedy; but be tween mtmore and Buchanan.Ijsltprttj freeman, every lover of bis country her-altar, ber .tem ples, her institutions, and her present, peace an dj her future giory, mate up ms verdict ft between these two -men, ana maxe it np tnUfipenuenwy of all sids sectional or mioor issue, then throw himself into- tbeTsnkfof th armyi and bght manfully till honorably defeated or, tnUuopbaut-t I wweai'lal. w-.'w'Hf:? pj.vij-i . T4anm npi.njy.. reasons t for , ha ving , n noshaken cenfidence in Mr. Fillmc sr that be ; baa ' becntried antt . proTCit . bopeKt,. capa ble and faithful,; be stands upon an impregnable for trees of si4f-created and atjfrsrjstaipe virjwesy upon antecedents that elevate and adorn the hie. and stamp the man. ith .the, true insignin o greatness f he has the coufidenct of nearly the .1 r Jl- a T V whole hf the American rjeonla. and sutwort or I . the jliAertcan, and rwtesiaw rrv ot all orders, and will have the Undi vided eppport of the Whig party, wub but tnniDg fexcepuonsortli antl SouibJ whilst not- aly the; Amoricarv-.but the whole foreign elerneule di vidttd an4 sen asuu- uer betweea iJ?'flPmotuV and , wicbanan, periecj.iy erippl&ig and ; destroying liotb sTFremont .with the jai bon of vthe Dutch, hap !$rfect(y disabled and b)ken tle sdhmj of Rocliaiiao attd the Irish. and bth. re (with Fillmore iu Ib'fijeldJ fielplest and lueapabU, ef irtwey ..tilieer up. (Uen, ani whiitejrer rnAy have .been the, complexion of pol itie for years ia your .. State, or at tbe laB elec tions, resolve to place at the lead of the. natlu. ymtr nation, ainsn worthy .of the piJsitton,.knowji to be Jo by experience, or reolye f to siuTrr a de feat.id defence of a pure and upright man, and in battling for rights bequcUhed you by our il lustrious airesand honored companions buckle ou ih artnor, bold mass meetings, draft tho best iaknti ofthaistend 4 tVto t extremes', tAt- culate ocumenU. land your :'tlme aod gi ve your money, and "ecer say ae, and certain, a sig nal, a- aoble triumph awaits . you ; the North." ioukiag iutenaelv to the; South to fitand by Fill more 1 1 mean, the National North ; wilt you de- serlaiU you deceive her ? .; j ,. September 1866. -r - ; AMEKIUAJN. FOB THE BEOJSTEB. CORPORATION PROCEEDINOS. . , ... . . . ptCTois; Jtept. 5, 1856: ; K'.IMgrdar'mcetinso the Board .of , Coimiiissiou era, held m Mayor s office this evening. - Present, W. J). Hay wood, Esq Messri. H. D. Turner. A, Moorman, C. B. Root, ESruithR. nBattle A, Adanw,; Commissioners. 4 . On motion, tlie snni of $i I wafi allowed Mr.' Ed-v'd Cantwett) for services rendered the'Cit in Supreme Court.' " j v- f: ' " ' ?. ' " An account of Mr A; Merman f !j f 3C, was, on motion, allowed. . ' I, .'. -; . '' ;-' C ; An account oCOsbonrh: .Holt,; anioiintlng to $36) for work done on. Grave Yard, was, oft mo ,tion allowed.. ; ,. : ,.J' ' '. '- 'I' An account of Mr. Heasejback for 'work on Engine No. 1,' for $4 50. Allowed. ' ; . Hi-Mr, John Crocker petitioned the Board; to be recommended as a suitable person to have license fo. retail spirituous liquors, ai id, was rejected, -Mr. Ransom Johnson also petitioned for same ani rekcted. , . ..... . , ' .- -j-i Mr. Wm-M. Adams peti ,ioned for same and rejected..- -..--.i ,-' ,:v.,;. i " .V -; : ,vllr, J. B. Sugg petitioned and rejected, , , . Mr, O. L. Burch petitioned the Board to per mit him to remove hia bar. room oot of the Hotel in the house on: same lot, known as Mr. Row land's work shop, and wast on motion, rejected. , ; On motiop, MrNasero Creech 'was appointed .Weigh Master for three months. s' ' ' On motion, Mr. R. H. Battle was employed to draw up a new charter for t he city, aud that he be'paid for his services for 'r the same. . On motion, it was ordereil that the. laborers on the streets of the City be paid the sum of one dollar per day for their services. Uo motion, the Clerk of the market was di- rected to examine and test the scales used by the butchers in market and sea that they, weigh cor- rectly. ,v . k Un mouon. tbe Board at liournedi . a . " J. J. . CHRISTOPHERS, Clerk. LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THF. CANADIAN. V Qctebec, Sent, 9th. The steamship Causwliau. from Liverpool, with dates! to the 28th ult., ar rivei hereto day. j . The sleaumhip Arabia a. rived out ou the 5th ult. ; . , j . . .' ... ;A grand dinner was given at Surry Gardens on the 25th Aug. 20,000 persons were present, j Sir Wm. Temple, Minis ;er to Naples, and Lord PatmeT3toD3 ouiy brother is dead. - A large chartist meeting - had been held at Todmorton, to welcoute tl ie return of Jno. Fmst from -exile. I' ' - C ' '" '"' 1 '' ' V '; FBAHCE. x Afrarra in France are dull. ; The Emperor and family continue at Biarity. Napoleon is said to be suffering much from a diseased liver. . - "V : There is nothing definite ' from Spain. The government is chiefly occupied in appointing new officers to all the civil departments, chic-fly from the Liberal rartv, - ' M si n . an n minAnrt laarisaaaaV IaTViiTr1 nnrtaar In ea i!anr y8, snpmorbe fhole National Guard that of Madrid ift already! disarmed. t?'t"i''C"'"it;rWBTrdAti' '' y ; ::-: - The bread'riofs have bn- 6nppTes9el."- i " i The cholera At Lisbon I was declinibg. J " " : A great ro&oy arrests ! had been made by the iroops in coiisequence of the riots'. " ' ' ' - ' '; .The arrival of a French Sqijadmn bff Tagn caused much excitement!' v 4 ' ' ' c . 1TALT. .;' . . It is said that taKi4g of Naples demands, to submit his differences with the European PowVrs to a EuropanCougreasJ j . ;7 i It was r umored that a! coliision hai taken place bet ween some NeapoUt ius and abody of S wiss The crops throughout) the Kingdom had tar4 wany, laiieq,., . : 'Austria bad sequeatered aridered4tobe sold the property. of. the lmbard exilea,? . " "'; . Z-t v-.-r- 4.B?fflaUc..,';:v J- ,Buf4ahad volunteered twoor three ships to aid any asxpeditioa.Pruma might.- seud agaiast the Algerine pirates.. ', -t .1,-, -;:rj,-. - Hopes are entertaiued tiiat England will speed ily assent to the capital) nation of the Sou ud Dues: t t'lhe ehofera nad ftppeareit-at Stocknoim. ' - iff js.t.--)'.-' .mv L "mm 11 1 ' :.'- v..'S" , j. . rx, afrgsx-" : ...--' ' '' OnssTiimjTOPLft, Abr: 16' The Russian re ply to the powers give 1 bepefl of the surrender of Belgrade;::-'1 y.'W-v- ..r- :., y- LtviBPtorjf ApglWth : Cotton tmchanged, with sales- for three daVs of 20,000 liales; - . "Bladstnffs ft shade higher. 7 Wheat of better cradea stiff'.'' bfjt hot (juotaWy higher-; Redqno- tedat'Ttd: Whiteffls fkllls. The price of Flour; baa riiangeda liltreBaltimore fthd Pt ila- ceTpbia being quoted at 80s8S r Ohio 83S4s ou. vxirn naiavrmcea mi. wir saiesorwntie 'afSfS ;36s:-'yoilow and mixetlSSs 6d84s.V' 4 ' ?r PrvvisKJiis unchanged. Moiiey ' market un rhftuged'f i'41 .u ? IN BROOKLYN f f I , it? EW ;y 0RiE Septr .-Thefe have been no new cases of yellow' fever hours. .There havdt entor's Ialohd. but iu U Brooklyn for the past 24 n three new cases on (mr- deatlis. - ;r OFFlbAL RCTURNS OF IOWA ,r.' ' ? Theyotes caat at the late election in thw State have, lejffiaUy itonvased,c)ong ett.the 4th lost, Tli toUlsjjvere declaried as follows: ' 1 -logrLTmiothy i)avi8,l'(Fremonir;..22,886 Majority for, Dam -5 ' ,017 Ner OuincrVrTenrieftJee. on tho '23th "Anar. ' ' by Jonathan Da vice, E.; Mh Francis M. Allen, ' of Teonessee, frfMiss Mary Ann Horton, former- ' v lyrrf Wake County; NV a; ' 1 I In IlaJiCaxconnty,ottth.SJiust.f at lOo'chick, '. wood, ef Florida, to Mrs. Martha Aastiu, of North f Caroliaa.v'' - .:.." v , i ; I. . In 3t. ' Luke's Church,'-8ausburyf on the 2d - - i inst.. by the Rev. Mr. Parker, Mr. Ezeklol Myers V -'. ; aadMnf. UizabethK. Lilliogtoo. s . ' - n i) . In tliis City, on Saturday last, Mrs. Eleanor Camplwll, relict of AWxander Cnmpbelf, -dooeas- eu agea aooin ou years.' At Simjcc 1 itpiifigrt, ou Friday evening, the 4th i lost., Mr. William A.' Mclafire. f Fayetievtlle.-: Nortli (Voiio tig4i 24 year, v -a- -f- ... ' -i if y ' ' ? . ' - ... ..,.., ..., u v. "1 ' JUndsey'a ,Poubl Aotlag .. j -.. nuiarj rtrct; rutmp , . t ; THE PDMP aS JC3T BEES PATtltTELV in Amkbica and ENeLAxaV and faeexesln any uoip heretofore Invented ; U peealiarUee ' are imptieity powtr and eAapM. .Its simplicity there is nothing about It hut iroa and eaat jsetal, and H ean e taken apart sad pat np by any ane, . and will last for km age. It has the povtr to raiae water BDStisBDs ov rssr. This pomp Is frorn 21 to S0,inches in dimeter,aad uuut set ia tbe well or water. Water riacaln it by hand 1 00 iwijf uiiuuiv i curcusapnsss: ft JIO. i PftBip (for all. erdieary purposes) cotnplbte, arid fifty ie-i oi pipe, com one ui Tbe ftandle It the top turn the ' pipe aod purnpT and rrery rroia ' tiop flustht eyhndei twiee, affftrdln an aKat5aB - supply ot water wit the least possible expense aod, labor.- It Is pecs Marly adapted te'eV? wilt,. . rai!ro(td etmtion- mining, mni tnmnkfattumig v . pom.f This pump does not threw water, end Is guarded agaiast freezing aud rest Praetisal aad scientiria aea preneunee it ' aa without aa equal, J for kll that ie here .claimed for it, Tae,"Sctentine I ' ' Ameriean," after seeing U ia. operaiieB, eayft Tkis pump is very simple ia the ees traction, , . not liable to get . out of, ord,ar.. durabhv easily operated and economical : we regard it as aa at v eellent improvemaut': Circulars, with aa aoeo rate drawing aar full description.' seat free of " charge to all parts of the oouarjry-No. 1, has a ' one inch pipe ; No. 2, 1 i inches ; Na. , 1 1 Inohsr; " ' and the prices, with 60 feit'of ' pipe, fin, t, an J $54 ; the rfo. and 3 are designed for every deep ? well, railroad ' sUOon, ftd where Mch - water ia required. The subscriber Is the geaerel , agent for the sale of these pnntpa to all parts of the world, and sxcLtrsivft Aetw Tea New Toac. Orders must be accompanied by 4 the oasbt, and should be explicit aa to tke Had of pimp wanted, depth of wtli, stopping,, adikftss, ke.v They wiU mset prompt attentioa. A puaiB sad pipe weigae about one hundred and svaty jmad, No . . , charge for ahipping or .earUge ( VUs over fifty , feet Boould have extra gearUg, which eesU $3. . . . J AME8 M. EDNE V, Conu Msrchaat, - . w Jha Street, N, t, ' ' For Sale alio by - . ,' . ' .' H. UNDSEr. iBveaior.' '; ' ' Asbsvifle, IT. C. 1 Sept. 13. 186fi. . ' ; " ; 74- ; New ' Books ! : Tf7 NO LIS n Traits, by Ralph Waldo Emersn. 121 The Last or the Foresters, by John Etoa Cooke, author of Virginia Cesaedlaae. -i ' 'the Life and Adves tores T James P. Deck worth. ; ..- -s. .. . w .. .. ,. f Irving's Life of Washingtoa, vol 1 and 2, !2woV The Baked Head, aoI other Tales, being No. 2 of tee Modern Story Teller. : For sale by . W. Li P0ME&0Y. ; ' .Ealeigb. Sept. 12. 1816, . ... , ,t , 14, BENTON'S .WORK COMPLETE, in two large, "volumes,, octavo, comprising upwards of 16t0 pages. '; ' " , Eltaer volume sold separately. - ' ' For sale by ' v IT. L." POMEROT.' ' : Raleigh, Kept. 12,1866.' '; ' 1 - 74 S' FECIAL. TtRM. Noam Caboli.i. 0a.' villa -County. SuiHN-ior Court of Law and Equity, September : Term. 186tt. ,,, , Ordered l.y f Ins , liouoc, Jadge Persou, that a Sjiccial Turin of ihi Court W held for the Qwuo ty of Giauville aforesaid, at ibt Court-Houtu in Oxford, to commence oil the ocTm MoSdaT of NoVkmbeb next aod continue for two wHkij and that the Clerk of said Court irivenodce lhrr ol.' ' - ;"" ' ;';'"- ' 4,,.. Tli Sheriff, ' Suitori and Witnesses in civil esses, arj ftwreby notiRfd of ihe ordnr Bad remr ed to attend accordingly. A no State bosuio? will be done,. defendants. and witoaaeia.pse cations sad iudK-luiram are requirsd to ai tncL -, EUOKNE OfUdSOM.. C. si C. Oxford. Sepu ti2. v22X i4 " COUPOM BONDS FOR SALE: - THREE COUPON BONDS of the State of North Carolina. .Apply to " '.: : CasVr Br.;tJk. of ffspe Fsar.- J Sopt.'12.;i8r.- .;T - ; y4 St. - Muir 'A Stjvn: ALL imnortatibiTof Chlatr GUv and Earth.' eaware. W have but mmortad Kv akfi.t 11. rtent. Ionian, TJnolo Joe and Wetsaorlaad, k large and besartfal assortment of China, Earthaewave; Ae-v Comprising every article noallv tspt ia sunk ' an establi.hratn&'' Same of the patterns, are t;rely new, and very different lrom aay thing evar before offered la tin market, . Oar stack ef rill and Whita French China, Cni aee Pressed Olass. WaUrra,,' PlatW Castors, Laokrag Qlassee and Fancy flood, is large and eommaadiog. , ; . .Merchants aud others buying Qoods ia the abav'e line wwuld do well to calien eeforp purebMlnr . aa we are well satisfied that. a ca aU tb a aa reasoiiable terms as any house in tha Northara marketi1 ' Stone ware of aprior qaailtv f . MUIR k STUVOa)1 ' . ;,' r K. 65,'8ycatnore st, - '-- - 'Pstmbarr, Ta. Sept. 12, '66 '. J '.'.. 4 a There will be a tneemig of the share v.. holders of the Heroa MiaTac Cotaoaov. at the office of the Secretary, on Sat urday, the 20th of Sept, next. ' ' . " By order of the. President;.' ' y " .. ?'J"':. " 'v ,w:;h.-wwdkr, ." yt. 8. Ma-os. Secy' -..- i ). 4 1, Anf. ?l, lews NOTICE IS Hb'RklBY GIYEV Aii having been appointed the 'Agent ef the Newbern Mutual Fire Company, tor Kaieigb and it vicinity, w pr parru ly i"" ij'i'iH-Binn ujt -uisHrance at tn oiHc4,.tM'0 dopr utove Yartwfoegh's Hotel. 1 ' - . . VT. B. MASON, Agent. i ftvMirb. June lt,t8M. v - i 49 lVVCUES CULTlVATUta FlVOvr, PATENTEU 26TH FEBRUARf , 185, (ebV I Utad.i Plow.) awarded 20 dollar premium si tlie taut N, C. Fair, with cutting blade in tbe plsci of B,iiiollboard, cut, divide and tnrns ovir the wil,depoeiung th fiuer partu tn the . furrow, and turning ovvr ihe tnrf, riod, &.? ,ort the ur. iace. I elieap, ligli and luMing, and eay ie boili drive aud team. AdmiraMy adapted ta almost ariy" purpose fbr Which the plow 4 uaed.- i ! For Itcerue-io sell, wtili lunner information, ad'dres'- "W. E. Wl'CHE. Erookville, Granviili Co., N. C. -June IV. &6, vnf f0 . J.; H. Gooch, OxtorJ, N. C, aolicit OrdVr foc the above plow a. '' --' - ; : v -. ' r I 1 . 4 "V : i . I it t 1 ! I.! H J! H i i
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1856, edition 1
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