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'il ."-"" ..'.'4"fLI',v-T -' '' " VOLUME LYIi. CITY OF RALEIGH; WEDNESMI0mNGrSEPTEMBER:24:856 N0.:4fi. - 1:1 -.J THE RALEIGH RIMTKK. pirBUSiren by SEATON QAUESi - 'lOlTOIANtrOrillTOI, AT 2 50 IS ADVANCE; OR, $5 00 AT THE Kh'L) OK THE TTKAlL . -w r a pt off: jjifMui r. SATTRDAY iIOHNrNQ.S75rT. 20." l8ifi. N ATU)N AL AM TICKET! MlliLAHl) FILLMOKK. fc or tw toai: 5 A N I) R KW; 1 .!:U0N E t SO N ; A M KRICAW KLtCTORALxTICKET, a fottnnn? ums.. ; t" JOHN W. CAMEEO2"..0 6mCtuU . tt District, Ltwk TboPCrf "Brti. 2.1 - EJward J. Wtma, ol IVtuJort. 8.1 " Q. P. lleu, f Nw lUnowr. 4th ttL TJh - JaT. Littlejnh,of GfMTHIa. A. J. Statlnun, of ChatWn,- Geo. J. M. TLwh, f)S?Mnn. fm. A. J. Darn, of Anon. " Jna D. Hman, of Baoomnhe. -l. tkert W fW, A'drt or rio VJlrstr s.Lmiittrmtio for tin Nmrik t mgointt tkt $ tXd ixU MM mgituui Pu Korik, lUty mrtw4t mm rU thmld jit fair sJJTrK4 . mt.' V wy - iLmm catf my mvnry. my JW rmtntry, axJ 4ig hwt my ammtry." -Miluu rauiMK! Ahim os usi itM at .N'n Youu , s - r r 1 - , V HOTICB. v : : to HUm 01l fiwv. tor bertfti u. Ik. I p;aat nli mm U l to rpitr-rtt Um. TVr rtUtw m( b to. B( - . . .DASLOrOWLK: , (1 U ' FTLL1I0BE 7lTnOCT TTTE., QUKf? " TKiN OF KXPEDIENCY- rf t , ",V At a ie feting of tl TSIlmor Ctuk NortiT ii manuii6c$l.y Copied : ' - eJtd, That fcrtiaf eowriot tLu we feckag t th great party of cm wh t ti w w bo fcaow ao North, no buath. do Et, ia.W. bat oar cvA.au j, atxl ODtCvkied, we therefore tkcUrc W, lie wurU, -aovI tbe rest of mankind UuU we mtT tiiL atct fnc fimtoat witbttt Tiii vf tyriox ur lrxrulrxc 1 W art for Am rji, wc are far kirn Lut, uJ . r meim," Hfai cr yiiJ, m r mow, ojk! im viS 6 vjiZ (Urad t&A Mrmfyitifir FuxhoU AJI D THC Tit Is tie "pitft, mj Ibe Gactniuti Time, tlot would mfe Aiiaking worlt EipeAeocy Ltoaihiuff Ud'wuK Um AoMrkma pernor l! AiwrieM) people. Hi they roneoluirl ex jlieDcy,C7 wcokl ; hir Ixra "itOl gronnfag cu.Wr BatuhToke, eoJ Jii e tiU. sabmit to it, f ymgn InSoence would eooo pUea He fgct.ap cd our Deckj.' Expidicocj torata do ptvt of tbe Amru pirii. U tny do for tborc who are e!xiKiroas foe ofioe; boi with the cii tboee m ere to be beaefiUed,, or wroaged collect btriy by U iaauniaf edtnnietnakja, tbey will of.hf fct tbe wnri; of eetioa, eed thea crry Mittbar kktnticejL We like tbe UogoAge of tle ebove rovuLUicb. It breeibe ite eexnettoeei iu rrrrj eylkble, end we ere eoaviaoBd ft Unot mi empty eoaod. We Ud them God ipeed In tSe wurk tbej beve tet eat to'da. It U just iod prvraU. ... TlIK FEF.MONT TICKET. IX; TB0IKIA. Tbe nkbewod J!irer. prooooocee the Fre moot ticket, wbikh foe pabfuhe to many pipers buth iu. Virieie end Jortli CkroliD, a fUwtoau Bat tbe faebnaad '.II kip me to if.u.k the' ticket grnwhu. : Bead wbt tb9-r71y .... - : -t - - -4 -Bet m it a febrketion t ' We en't bdiere iL These rbirtewi UamnrUh" ell voted but wioter KAitwtthe bin'fxVtlte prntectWw of tbeeieeo property of b Suie." Thry ere eil good Jiem-a-ratiUibrh 'And yet da yoa tefl wetJUy ere a.'iy ta gid to errre ee eiectnrs on a AbolitLjn ti ket? Yed..t UrVre it. W befleTe the tick pat firth u t ftvxADe ticket. And, what U nxire, ve brliere it U ' rniog ta'get "a great ntony zrwtroTic mm, m e urnux ireer. - e bate bife eov, tbroogb this tkkH abstrerting fri durbane b or twenty tboosaod Dooio rrUe toUwwe bare bopee bow, we say, of carryiuc the Sute for Ftllmur. Huzza Lr tbe pmjct ahead r ' ' , HON. , D, M. BAERLSGEU. We D"6ce ia Um last Ajmlliau Jktnttrr a Irt'er frma the LLa. D. lUrrioger, addreMrd Ui Wm. A llvlr, Ek, of Rewaa Cunoty, in Licb 11 r. , in tbe raovt n2Nra( maa nrr. tJerUree bie intcntinti to support tbe Demo cratic nomineee f Pret4dent and Yc Pmidcat. We are or at ell nurprted af tbe aoounceromt, n ilo w auppnas that any of oar readers wil) br at all a54onUhed that Mr. Barrmger bae Vter ciinel to " oppnee the mcminea of Ai 'Amcrfav. party No great bam will reaoH to oar eaoee In Utia State by Mr. iVeeapport of lit. Buchanan. - - . - lF-We learn from the manigrre uf the "Ila KtJ Tbecpiaa AjeocvsUoa," that ibere will he a routing of the corps, oo Friday eweicg aext, at Uie Twu Hall, at half alter'8 o"ciock, tor tW ; piqe 4 nuking ajTsngeDieyUifc exbil'toae during tbe rosaing iater. r . A frietkd at w eiUow angeeta that, dttrfng tl week U tbe Stat Fair, hi Urtolrr, w.jld I a ry proper time tur a beginning.'' - ' sJCWeooitief the KaosaUll, tofe--ore ita paMMge were obliged to gtve.it two pe- rolUr teitarf thy A Ken natter SceTtigtity ;iod the Ifi Hin'0oViiiraii'IlpealV-lhe trui- tr to wbuia the NxtberM aprobaUou, tho latter to wia m tbi Saatb. Ko long a tbe Nth eouJ.1 eimmAnl Immerme herds of rnry fanatics, psutUeitiar gr.ihutea, iwlf ctrilidod Irish, and beaocted, luuay Dutch emigrants, foe pnrposea of poptuaUug.tbia Territcy. they bad liUle rea- to rare fr tlx; rteal uf the AliaHoori retric- nm. Thrngh the agency of tbedr emigrant aid jwjcietiea, the freeauilera thought they were sure of their game, Wbetitiicy ftMial the rame vbecked. if xx ia reality Mocked by the other iwlf-coo- xtitstetl awVf mridiej, fafyraf iiwouri and tl e Soinh the Northern fanatic. CMrorocncrd their hideous howling over awr breat h of faith, in repealing the Oraprotuhw of , 1820. They tloiight they liad and were aura we would "take Dothiug by tlte n 4km. s That croi prornis wM one fit to tte made. t fe avareMWy iapjar4 o (be SmU to a.eut to it nngbt -eaeer so haee exlntwl.; .Wa hare an eiQal riht with them to the -national domain, aiitl if IhU right " Bad lieen at aH respected, tvat nrreestty wutild tterer hare existed. JUit mal- int ruled the Immu-, thea aa now. Aud Ute peace f the eowiitry reqaired, at bnat exraaed, the HiMith fbraiibmitvn?' to a c-THprorrrie which ought uerer to have been forced on ua. . - Hut having oocw agreed to it, it waa nut for um tn annul it.' " We ontthl baeetakeu the iiMtia live in Tpmfingthat Cnmprrmie. ' Wben its re- pral was offered by lk Kortk, , we" were nt r luiml tn be very Uaaiih aboitt accepting tlie ollW.. It wtkl have been accepted anaoinwu ly by the Sothera member of 0firft, bnt for tliecbnw and ahnminahle tlortrine of "Alien SjiuUeT.Sverei(uty' wivh wbich it vraa iudia luljy baupieI.' Mocb aa the repeal wf tlie nncoo- titutiriOairrtarictin of slavery : t' a given lali- tiale was d ired y the Statesmen of the South ; .oiieatly an a reHt'Wattna to our original cmoatito tioaal ngbwi anight have bean urged gladly aa e wodld bare wetcotne1 this evidence of a re turn to better feeling Tn tome who called them sYlrc our brethren 4ui who acted aa stronger trxre were aiene members t f the Oungrea of fr- nt the Sooth pare, and patriotk we are -sure, tl.er were who TronUl not receire the hmn cm jjfd tcilk iAtetmiiilioM. They oaw the awful nAu-st-quencca to which "aheu squatter snverriguty" O.iwt Wd, and epntited tbe Ortria gift. -- A UrgeJ tuairity of lthat C-ngresa, however, p-iascd the liilU . It was an AdmintatrathMt mea sure. -It had the fa Tor of all ; tlte leaJers of the Admiolatratiiai. Tley pfofranrd to speak Cr Uieir people at leant fij,thetr party. They were aatianed with it, and they said their party wotiU be. . The South took the favor, with it bnrden aa the lawyers say, ewas oncrrY Tbey swal btwed with tnnch kmthiag the sngar coated pill, knowing well of what disgusting iogredieQts It was made. Tlair cooKtittfeota, geoeral ly, we be lieve, have acqnieaced in their act. The South is pretty well satinoed that it now stands ou the rijkt yrwiZe t to ita .ecullar righta though with that priuciple ta incorporated an abomiua We eonditiiwa that may tnra the bean Ufal fruit into asbes when ta4el. If tbe mass of the Norikem ailherents of tbia atlouuiatratiun have repudiated tlte acta of their Cttgrnwren, it is nothing to us. The oblitera tion of that oilkma line baa been node. It has been made according to constitutional forms. Their own representatives spat upon it and wiped it out. " If they were Dot atUhorueia to do It by the will of their oonstitnenta, it ia not our business. We bad not asked it. Knowing it to be a grievance, we had become uaed to It,' and In as much aa we had yielded it out assent, though reloctantly and to aave the Union, we did not complain. We knew nothing about the design to annul the agreement, until an a lminiatration leader threw it into the Senate, at a firebrand soroe aay ; and the President and bis cohorts had caught H op. If they wore deceived in their power to manage their own constituents we can Dot help it. A great wrong has beeu redressed though in such a way aa to render the repara thai almost a matter of doubtfol expediency But ww have now one common Territory theo retically at least open to us and our slaves. And one thing ia certain that restriction kM never be rutorvt. The Uted degree of latitude 36, 80 will hereafter be aa any other degrve of lati tude to us however aaucb howling there may 1 be at Washington city or elsewhere. Whether the American party can so far accomplish ita end, aa to, aboueu the. foreign squatter heresy, aud restore the South fully to ita rights in tbe prerriirfe, cannot be decided ai present. The present administration party, whether ctaitrollod by Frank Kb Pierce, or by Jome Boehaaan, can not accomplish it It cannot do ns that justice, without itself falling' to 'pieces. 'Alien' squatter so vereignty is the Northern string to a harp of a thousand strings, v And " that 'string has been played oii.tm hetg Ao4 with ton nmch democra tic aucceaiv or it now to be broken or disused. , The Kansas Act says that tlie Cumpromiso Meaanretof.lSW render Inoperative and void tl Groproinlriai'iif Uilrfy yeari befijreHnaa mnch as on of thane nimnres disregarded the liwe.of slavery. re-trictioa. This . was of course a tpento of the "act pro tarda but by. no means a 'repeal tf the Me. 'Nobody so under atool t iu 18&0 bor in . 1864, at the very mo ment thia Boa of Iandora was tossed into the Sen ate by the spn nky Rttle giant of I Ihnois. Nobody had even whispered such a reaub ui iXe South, where such an interpeUatiwa woukl have found nwwt favor. It was not so t4 ! rtfeileil not, so nwk'rftnod, by'inry body It was an Jn-' veatieak of two bright geuiusea at tbe Capitol and buth in its paternity by Douglas, and ita ailw by tPierc;had an awful squiuting at the next Presidency. ' l has resnlted to tie LniJk bold -rieanren got ap vr rndk ends ftiM always result;- hey cooudereil . the Sth a great whale and Vbt U a tub. ; And much have tbey ru&je by '.the -ctmning ettri vauce!, They are both rejected," repudiated,' fth: on i by their old fiiend the country b In a wild uproar from one end to the other. The tern now ia, and the lightmnKS are nasbing around the shrinking and horror-stricken mortals wLo raided a storm which seems only Heaven itself can control. . There is no escape. We must bare onr bonom and bravely meet the danger. When wild Havoc shakes her gory locks at us, Americans, we need not tremble. We are not the culprits. "Thou canst not say we did it We do not know that any power on this side of Heaven can save our Country, i We believe t that the reign of Black Republicanism would be the knell of this ouce so cherished Union. The South wtuld then save herself as best site may. We can hope but little more from Mr. Buch anan's election. He would come iu as the heir of this most blundering, blasting administration. .pledged to ita mcasnrea without modification.-- Not a single Free State is now friendly to Pierre's administration. Would they look with more fa vor ou . the succeaakin ? Would tbey, mad and fanatical as tby unfortunately are, submit to re main in a Union with their bitterest enemy eon- trolling the country ? .Perhaps tbey may; but we know not to what horrors the crazy spirits which have lately seized on that demented coun try may impel them. . There it a man, now. before the people, posses sed of a. noble intellect, a cool head, and a brave, patriotic heart, who has beeu tar away front tbe turmoils which curse the country ; whose nnmo has not been mired ap with the disputes of Ute lastfew years, who has stood abof frm the strife, and teho has the nrn frletv of.. tiH ciuiihatanta, themselves, of all parties. Let 1li-m look to bim. He is the man for the times. What nmii can do, he ran. If anv nuu in Auiericicun aive ns.that man it BHLLAUD FILLMOHE. DO YOU LIKE THE PICTITRE ? "Ej President Fan Vuren and Smu tvppcri Buehaiutn . The above, was extracted from no Anti-Buch anan paper. ; It was eo)tiei1 man Mr. ikicnanana home crgan, the ImhBigencer & ' IanraxierioH, a paper puUiabed in Lancaster, Penn., where tbo Cbicinnati aqiiatter sovereimty candidate resides. - Why was this puWtshed ? Was it for the pur pose of driving -away from tlte support of Mr. Buchanan tlte men at the North who stood by the Buffalo platform 1 Was it for the purpose of frightening the Freeenilers ? Oli, no, it wm dis played before Northern readers to disabuse their minds of every impression UuU Mr. Buchanan waa iu favor of the extension of slavery. It amounts to sayiug Utia "Freesoilers ; aud Buffalo platform men, you can a'.l support Mr. Buchanan without a departure from your well-known and cherished doctrines, for Ex-FrtsiJait Van Buren and Sons enpfiart him." By Ute way, we don't recollect to have, at any time, Been this important fart announced in the Standard. And why ? Ought not the people at Ute South to be made acquainted with so momen tous a matter, aa well as the people of the North 7 MB. BRECKINBIDQE FOR SQUATTER SOV EREIGNTY. Mr. Breckinridge, the Cincinnati nominee for the Vice Presidency, has been dumping it at the North. At a mam meeting, lately held at the Tippecanoe Battle Ground, Mr. Breckinridge, Gen. Onas, and John Van Buren, all made speech es, and Mr. B., if we correctly understand Ute doctrine of Squatter "Sovereignty, took open ground in favor of it, as appears by the following extract taken from tbe sketch made by tbe Louis ville Ctmrier, a sealous Buchanan organ : "The speaker . had beard it charged that the fifteen slave States were conspiring to obtain en tire possession of the General Government, with a view of bringing its powers to bear to extend and perpetuate their "peculiar institutions." Gen tlemen, there nas been no sue a attempt. . l am eon netted with no party that has for ita object Ute extension of slavery, nor with any to prevent tbe people of a State or Territory from deciding tbe question of its existence or non-exixtence with them for themselves. "The raeaker continued : I hanrjened to be in Congress wben tbe Nebraska bin passed, and gave it my voice and vote, and because it did what it did. viz: it acknowledged tbe ngntor the people of the Territory to settle the question for themselves, and not because I supposed, what I do not now believe, that it legislated slavery into the Territory. Tbe Democratic party ia not a pro-elavery party it is neither pro-elavery nor auu-elavery." Mr. Breckinridge here declares that he is con nected with no party that deeirerto prevent the people of a Bute or Territory from deciding for themselves whether slavery shall, or shall not, be introduced into the Territury, and that be voted for tbe Kanaaa-Nebraaka bill because it acknowl edged Ute right of the people of (he Territory, to settle the question of the ai-nision or prohibition of slavery for themselves. That's Squatter Sov ereignty. PICTURE OFDEMOCHACY, BY A DEMO- . f CRAT. The lion. L. 11. hteit Democratic member of Congreea from Barnwell District, South Carolina, and who is at the present time making speeches in Virginia in favor of Buchanan and Breckin ridge, in a speech to his constituents, thus dc fiues Ute position of bis party: "How fares it now with the Democratic oartv T Its banners still glance in the sun. and ita legion still rally at their chieftains' biddings. But what inscriptions are ou their banners ? Are not. the Soft the Deovjcratic party iu New York T And have they not upon their flag the Wilmot Pro viso, in the shape ol nincompromiKiog hostility to the extension of slave territory f Did not Blirfer. in his canvass for Governor of Pennsylva nia, earry a banner with Freesoil on one side and conservatism on the vjther t Did not Ute party in aH the New England States skulk from the slavery question, and succumb to local issnes? Is the picture any nngnter tn the KorthwestT Where, in all that region, save in Illinois, have the coosUtfttlonal rights of th South been boldly upheld T. How stands Ute party even upon the Nebraska bill f In the free States it ia maintain ed niton the ground of Sq natter Sovereignty, and alien suffrage and .Northern facilities for coloni satkxw - Can the South' uphold it -upon these gxonnds T t Who here rt3 emiorm the monthout doctrine of Squatter Sovereignty; bom of political ctmeardice, and rrijitk ambition f Where, then, is the unity of the ltemocrario party T ' it duTen in the defence even of its fundamental measures. Here and there at tbe - North, a noble lender and i body-guard stand -firm,; but they fight tn a hopeieaa battle." - P9" I WHAT WILL mXEtf .STANDARD -SAY ' ' . ' . UOW? '.'-v. . : It wiU be recxlected thaVduringthe hut Pres- idential eonteat, Dr, L.? Pierc Via eminent and distinguished Methodist .Minister '.of Qeorgia, came out -in a newspaper eommunlcatio't, in which he assigned hia reasons for not Mpporting General Scott.nd nrgedSoothern men to sup- port General Pierce, .HTbe Standard,"' if we mistake not. re-nablished the mmunication ow Dr. Pierce, warmly coauneuded it to the atten- Uon of Its readers, and used ft for "thepurpoHe of intluencing the people oT-this Stat to cast meir suffrages for the candidate of ita party. It will also be recollected that the--Rev; Peter Doub, then a resident of this Gty. aad a 'Minister of Uie J each furnishing matter for curious and instroc Methodist church, reolied. to 'Dr. i Pierce's com-1 tire examination.' - So of Fairs; It ia not the municaiiuQ,- and that this lad to a controversy be tween Mr. Donb and the 41 SUndard,' in which tbe latter " came off second best." ' ... ':;' Dr.Plerce, as will be seen from the cbmmnnl cation which follows, baa coma ont jbr llilla wunur tor w next rreHoena, - - v dm wui uw 44 Standard " now say 1 If Dr. Pierce's counsels were valuable In 1852, are they not equslly aa muii so in 1856? If the Doctor's letters of 1852 were worthy of a place in the columns of Stantlard," are not those of 1856 just as worthy? If the Doctor was iuflucuced by high' and patri otic motives and by christian duty then, in giv ing to the world the reasons by which be was actuated, dare the "Standard" say that be is not now govt mod by the same kind of motives and Ute same sense of duty ? But we will wait awhile to sec what the Editor of Uie "Standard will say. FOR THE COLUMBUS EKO.CIBER. SEBIE8 HO. I. TO THE CONSERVATIVE NATIONAL ' MEN OF ALL PARTIES. I propose to give, briefly as possible, my rea- ona for voting for Millard Fillmore for the next President. In doing this, I fear I may draw down upon myself the mtmnurmgs of some. I fear so the more because I am a Minister; but I think I have discovered enough to satisfy me that after all Um boasted declarations of some, in fa vor of freedom of opinion, that there ta a good deal of humbuggery in the most of such declara- tsona. For many years I think, the practical working of political policy, both in the National aud State administrations, has been a flat denial of this-popular principle. According to the opinions and practice of our most renowned de mocracy itself, there w uo amount or good char acter or patriotic reliability that could either get an office or. keep one under any Ute Administra tion in either department, if he held any politi cal views upon his own account. He mtrt mount a party platform, and swear fealty to it, even in general issue thus making Uie political power of Ute country the power of a party I I have long believed that there ta no wone state of things ever happened to civil society than that which exists in a democratized republic, wben party domination reaches that point in moral treason, where, rather than let party pow er go, party leaders will carry an election by ille gal voters. And yet I am perfectly satisfied that thia is one of Uie chief reliances in every place where Uie love of party power has become a rul ing passion. Does any one ask me what party I mean? I answer, any party that would rather triumph by Uie benefit of an impure vote than be beaten by Uie decision of a pure and inde pendent ballot-box. Thus it will be seen at once, that while I am just as rigid a republican in my politics aa I am a Methodist in my religion, I am not, and never can be, a democrat. The differ ence between repubHcauism and democracy will be shown hereafter. e The delicacy of my position, as I have already intimated, arises from my being a minister. But my being a minister, and feeling aa I have al ways felt, that I could not be a politician consis tently, his never at any time led me to believe that I waa not a citizen an Interested citizen of my State and country. I am in my heart's best feelings an incorruptible American patriot. As such I write. I do not intend, to say or do anything that can be excepted to by any one, unless it be that part of my fellow-eitizeus who preach freedom of opinion and denounce every man who holds any national views contrary to those which have been written out by a party Convention, as ligatures which are to tie the par-' ty together, until the next coopering season comes round. My soul la too free ever to . enter into leading strings, which demand obedience to party dictation. I must vote upon Independent con acteutiens grounds, or not at all. It ia upon thia principle I now act, Mere motives of policy will not do for me. . I vote in view of sound moral principle, and leave all to God. There will be a series of these articles, in which my opinions will be modestly laid before the country , and every paper tint will fill up an empty place with them will deserve my thanks. L. PIERCE. P. S. My business will not let my articles appear every week, but they will all be out be fore November. , L. P. rOBTHI nxaisTKB. , A LESSON FOR (OCIATE.) Tirfor. "Can it be, . Abuse from such an one can stir your choler ? Wait till the greasy blackguard praise yon, then Curse, if yon please, the fellow's impudence." PedrUlo "What I shall I take no notice of . Uie knavo And hia base Hear Victor. By 'all means notice him If you would flatter. Challenge Hog demand Instant retraction sue' him for a libel So may bis aims be answered, and Uie kicks Of a true gentlemw may do him honor, As royalty dubs knight-hood teith a blow." FedrSlo.- Would you not have me show a dne rerentment ?" ' .. ' . ; Victor.- Tell him hia sting is felt ; he will re- - joke. ' ' , Let it strike harmless on the triple mail s : Of conscious honor, and the baffled viper Will writhe and hies to find bis venom wasted." rearMo. Henceforth those slight and slimy V.'. ..paper-hoppers 'r ',"' Sh-iU less annoy than that superior bisect, The shrill cicada of our Summer pathways, Which harmless springs before ns from the grass. Sinks at onr feet, and is straightway forgotten.' i A Birr Prtu A 2?eiocron!c Fremont Club has been formed at Concord, New Hampshire, the residence of 'General Pierce, composed of over one hundred members, every one of whom voted for Pierce in 1852. .The call waa signed by on hundred and fifty, all Democrat: p: - THE STATE FAIR. I , As expremg more iri a short space than any j thing that we niight. write, on this; subject,' we m J cultural journal, -the Arafor for 1 the proeent month : . t y ' . ' :f I '"Bear in nindl TheState Fair will be open J eil, in thia Qty, on the 14th of October. Make f your arrangements, in time, to kttend, arid he sure, to brinii something alone with you to cxhi- bit If you have rmrared ;nothmg:9CToZhr for 1 the occa ion, gatlier uff ometMng, however smaU, i and bring it along." - Kejnember, tma worta pi ours j is not made up of towering, tnondtains, foaming I cataracts and billowy oceans, but of small atoms big fat caUle, huge machinery, or prodigious pumpkins, that form the chief. vattractiinB: the nnmerona smaller specimens of art. ajad , nattiral, prodnctiotw, poBseeemg beattty, utility aodpor- l fectim win- i fiasirv, rnaxe up uie grana ana imposing wnoio. J Every frieud of improvement should.take a deep I interest in, and contribute something to the suc- i cess of the FAir t and every ' North' CnrolimaoJ I should take pride Tn doing whoever ' "niay be in' I bis power to render Uie show not only freppecU- ble. but eaual if not BUDurior to similar exhibi- tions in other States Aye, let us beat them; ff . ; '' : -v ? .: ; .... l ' a, a. we can. . ..,.-., . We call, then, upon all anj especially upon the ladies to be beajit to attend in person ami bring something to show. We hope - the ladies will take, tbe cause "into consideration it tends groatly to maintain their rights and enlarge their comforts aud agitate the subject from now un til the time for the meeting, giving no rest to husbands or brotliers until they 'arouse id them the right spirit and prompt Uiem to ; the .right action. Let us have one grand mass meeting of the whole State, which shall send back a thrill of delight and spirit of improvement . from Its centre to its circumference. - . , , ; , r That it may be generally known lW hose duty it is to award premiunK,&ci we givo below a list of the Jodges appointed by the Executive Com mittee; X: JUDGES TO AWARD PREMIUMS 4 Thoroughbred Rirsa. , f ; if Etlmuud ToWnea, Granville., Charles Situly,' Wake, Thomas McGehee, Person. ;' .".' ' Horse for fioad and farm Wirk-. Hiram Nixon, Wayne, Jos. A. Whitaker,- Franklin, Josiah Turner, Orauge. - i 1 -' - " Matched Horses. " ' ' ' ) ': - f : James Turner, Grauville, John Lewis, CdBWoll, Peyton A. Dunn, Wake. . ; , , - . Single Harness ad Saddle Horses. , -John B. Leathera, Oraneo, Henry L. Plummer, Warren, diaries E. - Johnson, Wake. . . Jacks and Jermetts f " r Wm. K. Lane, Wayne, J. M. Moody, North ampton, Jno. L. Bridges, Edgecombe. : ' livtes. Dr. Wm. J. Hawkins, Warren, Robert Kor- fleet, Edgecombe, J. W. B. Watsjtn, Johnston. (kdfUDevons. ' ! Thomas D. Mearos, Brunswick. Jno. S.' Dau- ey, Edgecombe, Dr. James E. AViluamson, Cas well. , " , ..; ' ;" C'dei'Jbaatc, Sic. . Dr. E. A. CVudup.Franklisj, Dr. Wm. B. Holt, Davklaon, Ottl. N. M. Long, Halifax. - Sylvester SmiUi. Wake. Wm. A. Eaton, War ren, Charles A. Ilarrison, Sampson. , '; . Working Oxen. . i;. Baker Staton, Etlgecorabe.S. S. Royster, Oran- ville, A. T. Mial, Wake. - - ; - fat Oatffe. - ' 1 FJdridge Smith, Wake, John Hutcbans Wak, John Trollinger, Sr Alamance. j : 1 ; " John Stafford, Alamance, George T. Cooke, Wake, Joseph B. Jones, -Warren, ., Needham Price, Wake, Seth Jones, Wake, Hgh McLean, Cumberland. '"i;-; . -. Goaf--, ;'TV J.. Fontleroy Taylor, . Wake, Jno. O'Borke, Wake, Albert Binton, Wako. ' ' Swine. Large Breed. ' . Owen Fennel, New Hanover, Culled; Cape hart, Bertie, J. C. Smith, Cumberkud. : . ,.. . Sit- SmaU Breed. John Everitt Waynei'hos. 8. D. McDowdil, Bladen, Laurens Iliuton, VVake. . -. ..j;- ' Sttine.' Native. -Gaston H. Wilder, Wake, Wm. ? O. Greenj Franklin, Thaddcua Whitley, Johnston.' ''' ' " : Poultry. ; V , .( Tbos. J. Biackoell, GranviIte,Ttir0w wV&tt tlo, Edgeoombe, Rnfus Jones, Wakfe. ; - .f ' Agricidturvl, Productiok'-SoondTGbin.? Alrram W; Vcnable, Granville, John W. "!Not woocl, Orange, Henry K. Bnrgwyn, HaHfst " ;J ;i j,".. . .j .V . i&acco. ;. ".' ' Thomas Miller, Granville, Duke Jours, War ren, William Long, Caswell. -., ., .. . - " SaH Provisions. U Bryan Orimps, Pitt, H. G. Spruill, Wasbidg ton,, Jos! B, 'tWry-, BertM f ''f 5 ' . E. M. Holt, Orange, John . J. Shaver, Rawanv Benj. Trollinger Alamance. ; f .: - ' food, Gmdinstnts, &c.. ?. - ,. ,w Dsiniel 8. HiD, Fraiiklttf, L. W. HnmphreY, Onslow, K. B. Gilliam, Granville. ' c "Dr. R. S. Vaw IVakieC j"n Winslow.CtVi)- bnriand, Jofcn H. HangJiton Chathanv; v ..j, .. Vegctablesi -. , a-JJi:r Dr. R. C. rTitchard WaVren; Thotrtas ; Hower ton, Orange, E1J. Ualej, Cnmberland i Veldon N. Edward i Warren, WiljiauiTAl. bright, Ctotham, Elrjak B. HiHlard; Nash,,, i - Wilson WhitUter; Wake, Jorfah akrtA, WsstU iaeton. t.' Cad-Jones. Oraiu?e - - i ! ; John'C. WashingtonEenMr, John iilarn sot, Wake, F W : .-.?St:ki-1hddler ' John OJTOogt FraolcllajB Wake, Henry T. Cle, dgecomb. ' Charles F. FisherV;xWaB Wui v, irf : '- "-' ; f '. - -: New Uanover,' JoroiD: WhltionV Craven, R.: A. Ha4dlt'Wak:lCS PMirsonj -Borke. - -4bramtRewDenathiim;' Burgwyii, HaIfax, Tb.'poggWake. . ; ' '; v ; f -.?viJsi5ifiMry,- Jfond, Power.- i . .. ? '.Calviiif Gravesv'Caswc! JI: B. Caftady, Gran ilWmk4igHaH - Vil C.ri Rowan, T:4l)ew'eyl Meekhm burg, Kyftis I&rnkget'.'hlrrusA ; ,: Cttl.iW.-HrTuckeri WakelT.ihu Averitt, Ons- low, Col. W. SiGJAndrews, i Wayne.' - , ( - .' ' 'Sundries. ; ' 'J.imesSloan0unf3rd; John'W. Guntungham; t'erson ir jerM.. Hiu, N; Hanover. '. :!Wra. Johnson, -Mecklenburgr W. S. ;'Battie, Edgecarabe A. Montgoroery, l Orange I "si. - '.Household Fabrics.: WakVJnH.'BrvXO ry,!Wake;MrV; S. KoysfPr.tXrrauvniomrg.-r. Cameron, Orange, Mrs. J. Lawrencej Edgecombe; A, t . ' v .,.. 'i;-Tt'. '-''..1 ' Dr. JOiari( LSajnBcr: j Warren, Rev.i AHert Smedes. Wake, Mrs.. It.t:M. Saunders, Wake, Mrs: R. B. GilMamv Granville, Miss M. 1L- Suui- morville, Warron Um ArkeJones, Rowan. . John At GilnieT.'GnnforcL Thos. Bragg, Wake, Jfrs. 'P. W. ttittle, filgo&imbe. Miss taaypool WVright, Nj Hanover", Miss Maria. Cookv Wake, Mn. Letitia Walker, Uinlfbrd, Mrs. L. r. Cotton, Waker; . ; i ' - " . ' t'.'.V .Jouere. ';: . tr; Rev. Jos. B. Cheshire, Edgecombe Mrs. Ter rin BuHbee,' Wake. Miss ,Siwan ;, Plummer, War Ten, Miss SiUlie Jones,' Rovvao, ; Miss f?Mary E. B;tttle, Naf ii. 1 .... ' ., :; . '; '. , 1 : FRACAS; AT- CATOOSA. v , : We;find the followrhg letter in the Atlnnta Eiaminer.Not exchanging " with the Penfield IrtiBler,0Cwldch Mr? Seals is editor, we have LBot seen hia statement, ftUadd to below. ; Wc prvsnme that the Gen.' Bynnm all'led t is our townsman : Trnr.'J?-Z(? . ; ; V i I CaTooa.SiBis4i(j,"Ga., Aug. 30 1856!, h Dear Sir : We have noticetl with astptiUbment the publication. of a "statement", by Mr, Scala of tle recent difficulty between , you and lumsclf at (Jatuosa Springs, hvumuch as thvt difficulty had baeu amicably and sattafactorily adjuatcd by friends from each of you, and any disturbance of thia adjustment must- be held as a gross breach of honor.- .: v , .;'-. . - - '. . , ,The terms, of the adjustment were these Dr. Paul F. Eve and Oil... Crosby Connell, in behalf and by conseutof Mr v Seals, proffered an nncon ditiopal apology for the offense given, and we, in your behalf and by yonf consent, in view of the facts, tendered an unconditional apology for the castjgation IpflicUxl. . . . ; f- i When these terms were repeated to Mr. Seals he did not protest" aahe asserts in his published "statement.: h. . - -- . -, The position of Mr- Seals under this publica tion is beyond the consideration of men who re gard honor, and we as your friends unhesitat ingly adviee you to take no further notice of his. claim? te meet yon as a gentleman. H ! The above statement . and recommendation we ciHasider dad: to you in this form, and as soon aa the other gentlemen connected with Uie confer-, ence- cau be heard from, a card will be issued to .the public stating the terms, of adjustment. - ' ,lpm respectfully; &c,, ; ; : it. C. NELSON. ' To Geh. J. G. BrauM. ;.-' NO DIPLOMATIC RELATION .WITH NIC- t ARAGUA. ; Wasothotojj, Sept. 15. It is understood here that no Minister from Nicaragua will be received by Uie U S. Government, owing to the unsettled political state of Uiat country. . ( ' " ; ituidfbxi sale near;RaleIh;V rTTtHR Sibseriljer hatisg settled in Uie City of JL. ' Ealeih,j4, being in the Family Grocery business, offers for sale, privately, his beautiful little facta.; which is one of the most desirable places in the county of .Tfake. The tract con tains 109 acrea of good land,, well improved, and lies jast jive, miles South eaat of "Raleigh, immedi ately on. the Onrral Railroad, whioh runs Only one hbuilred yards ffoal the dwelling and in full view,' and between the Goldsboro and Averasboto' rpaa.Theitnprovenient9 are very good. The dwelling is a' -new two ' story house, well 4aiuV with stx-reems and two brick chimneys and four fire-plaeeal -The kitchB is a good one. with a stone and brick chimney. Also negro houses, corn crib, &o., &o. Thers is a well of the . best water in the county in the yard, iu. good order, and several fine springs that never faih. There are also about three acres of fine meadow land. There is alee, a good new Store Uouse on the premises, with three rooms, The neighborhood is a thickly settled one, and a good mercantile business could be done. There1 is alse a fine or chard, with almost all kinds of fruit. Any per son desiring to purchase ait excellent little farm, can now have an opportunity of doing so by early application to Uie subscriber at Raleigh, who Wilt takepleasare in showing the property. j ,- K. it. WEATHERS. Sept. 19, 1856. . ' . 2w It Common t. Schools. ALL persons who deviie-to be examined as Teachers of Common Schools for Wake t onnty.are retnestet to attend at thu Court House on tha hA Saturday iu Uciorei. next, at It o clock, A. M.r which will be tlw last appointment ol the Examining Committee. ' i WILSON W. vTHlTAKER, Ch'it. i ' Sept.' 18, tSo6.-- ' ' 76-ul j 9TH MONTH, 1856. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN DRf QWH ?irt " ih AviNo60:3TOAMbaB strikt, ' --J .'.'.'': Petersburg Va,.. -"' '''.; . : NNOUNCE'Wthetraaeeitfri their 'importatiaaa;.of -C. - h;i :iSiaf.aWtft,. (Scotch' U)id French Ootids:, Which., with , large purohases j in. the Narthertt .nd Kastcrn msifceU, enable tieia to goffer a Stock eual.if nf suierir to aav ever owned by theHselves orjthel predecessors, TVul & Mcll- " , fclLtfADfirfc QRAITAM -kgeniiplf tiortn fCarofiaa Cotton Tarns 44 ' Sheet&i and .40snahorgs, and for genuine IriPh Flax Tireaa i and Shoe Threads, Virgin Vin rVled TJnseykand Kerseys f ' - i; 4"rT.n's f r' sjs&Mii ! "' rXLU&ASt PLB BBANlY.r ANI OLD pfiACU I i JjaASUYaiApiUy to.Seth.Joiteaw-- - , and Rushtoa 's in-store, ana for sale at ' WTLLtAMS fc Watt Wiinri BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH f f Rfported bxpuexsly foe the Reoistee ; , THE NATIONAL WHIG; CONTENTION I ! Baltimore, Sept. 17. The city is thronged with delegates to the Convention. -Tli day is propitious, and the arrangements are admirable. The; Hall of the Maryland Iostitatols teaotiftiHjr decorated. . The delegates'' soats are ia..th pen- . trebf the Hall on pUtfonnv There is ample Ktotn for 4000 persons. With the arrival of eve-' ry train iltere are new accessions' t the dajegate. The Conveiition assembled at noon. Thare were 2o State represen ted. v Governor Hunt, of ; Nejv York,; was elected temporary Chairman. ' " He deli vcrel an eloquent addrt-aa. Mr. Thomas, ". ' of Virginia, was appointed temporary Secretary. A Oiminittee on permanent organization was appointed, consisting of one from each State re- I presented. ' ; . '-' ' ..,"' The Onrrimi'teare ported Jadge Bateau of Mi. -souri, as Presiden t of the Cob ventko, who delir-1 ereii a beautiful address accepting the same.; " A committee resolutions was then appoint ed, and the C fflvention took a recess till 6 o'clock : - j eveniso 'besmoh."-".;-;.' .;. . : '.. pALTiM0BifSept.;17. The Hall was packed ; upon the re-assembliug of the Couventlon this ; ovem'ng. ITiere was the,' most intense enthan- ' , asm. ' " - "'"",.;. 4. '.' . ;''" .'. ". The Committee on resolutions, headed by Mr., Conrad of Va,, were instructed to pre part n ad-'. dre to the poople of the Union 1 It tra an- " nounced tliat they would report to"-morirow. "r ' ! Tho Convention was addressed 6y Gov. Ora- v ham, of N. C., Mr. Granger,' of New York; Mr.'-" Rives Rnd Mr. Janney; of Va., sad others.' Qtv. Graham's speech ' electnflecl the BndieuoB, attd ' ' when he exprtvu."! . his preference for Mx. Fill-: . more the whole house arose en masse and cheer- -. edt vociferous' y: ,Tbe Cmvcntion then adjourn . i - " ' '' : ";;V ' -' f SECOND DAY'S PROCEEDINGS.. j ' ; BAJ.TJM0BC, Sept, 18. The CooTeution met at 10 o'clock, when the OornmHtee-'reported'a, setks of resolutions. ' Thoy -.Tetiiark ' upon the pteieut tnisettlod stato of the couutry4 and express i' eanlidence id Mr. Filhuore's capacity , ta restore r Uje Government ta its former piwky and put an end tobivilVitrife.- They cclogi2e the American I Candidates, without referring to or adopting the peculiar d-trines yf Utat party;; , They lay the btarne nf civil war up the Administration.- ' Tiiey appoint an: Executire Commfttee consisling f one from each State, and authorizo the Prai4-, tent of the Convention to re-convene it, when-. ' ever be shall deem such s step necessary to pro- - laoteits interests. The Resolutions frere most ' cntiiusiaiitically.!ulnptcd,'and the Convention ad- jijuruod sine die. r ., I Monument Square is maguirkeutly decorated for the monster Mass Meeting to-night, liters will be an immense crowd iii attendance. LATE FROM -EUROPE 1 ,' Jrritid of He Isia ff.""- . '. , ; WasHNarmf, Sept. 18, 1856. . I English Steamer'' Aau has arrived 'at New . York. ; - .- . .- ' The Foreign Royal British "Bank at London1 . has broke. It was a joint stock Bank, and did a' large business,' having branches .in several other places. There were 800 Stockholders, all of whom are liable, but the assets are 'so confav" ed that ruin will be entailed on all concernsd.; - Though Uie harvest in England is abqndani. there is no prospect of prices receding to a point injurions to Agricultural intorests. 'Thfl Oonti- ' nental harvest reports ore still more favorabfc. i ; The Spanish -Cortes has been dissolved . by a Royal decree. Ministers have- been appointed t0JOta Rica aud Equ tdor, but none to Mexico.' It was rumored that those at, Washington ahil . Berlin would be recalled. ..Six Madrid papers had been seized by the Government-.' - i. , , There was1 an Insurrection In Switzerland ' be tweeu the Swins and Prusman parties. The Prus sian leader has boen taken prisoner. ; Naples has addressed a second note to the Wes tern powers more conciliatory than the first.-" ; ? The Sardinian army has been increased, and tltat Government intimites' in a decided man nr that it will not tolerate Austrian Intervention.'.. TUlJ MRKr'TiJ; ' : v ' Cotton had advanced i-6 to 1-8 d. Brr.vndurts had somewhat declined'." New Yoait, Sept 8. TheSyracnsrt iMtlttng ,NortV Atuoricaos repii. dialed conuoction with Iho Republicans and dei' tcnnjiicd- to call a C-itivention. .They. subse quently noMinated J.'S. WaU worth fttr Gover nor, and Moses H. Griunell for Lieutenant Our- eraor. ' ' -i . PUBLIC SALE OP ROANOKE LAIf D ON THURSDAY the 9ih day of October next, ill be offered at puhlie sale, on the premises, In Warren eounty.pi. 0 , Two Vatlsts Boahoci Pxa.statioss, well improved, whh UweHiogsani such other 1 uit Jings aa are usually onnd on Te- baceo and Wieat pUatationa. - , ;, - . k-, : One Tract contains . 1,000 aeres, fifteen nuU above Oaston, on the north side of Ute river, and nftecn utiles north .of VTarrsatou, . adjoialoff the lands of William Eaton,, sr., aai etksrs; abost 400 's cleared and ia cultivation, 200 f nkioh ia rivtr aud creek. boiUiia of .gnd quallt Hj balance mostly in original growth, . . the utber Tract of 1.300 aeretC' adjoining Uie abdvt on the rivrr, ia bracing Roblasvn'S Fsrrr, is of ei well improvsd, with every necessary build ing. "About 400 or 600 aercs are el eared and la cultivation, 150 acres of which' is river and breek. bottom of good quality the balance ' mostly in original growth. " . -.; . . . Both places are desirable, quite healthy,' aai well watered with never-failing Spring.' Terms libersl, and made known aa the' day ef Sale.' .' -V- - ..- - rrr r t Come and buy a bargain. v All - are iavltad t stieul. v . : .: RICHARD Hu. ROUlNtON, , , - - : OiORUli WR0BlJfSO.iv . aepunber I a, I86v . v . I , srte 7 six minute, cHurjMs. , a NOTDEH LOT of thaae ealebraUd Wydro j Thermal Churns just reoerved. Going ff boeiy, at maaufsoturing prioes, adding freight. JAMES M. 10ftXJ. Juaa 19, 18-6. . ... V fa, s ! IT .A Mr fi I'l f.-r- ij i .1 !fl F I k 4 !J i X i ) ; K f 4 - at 14 f-vin r J j -aetii niwnnwa.-;.i. amm .aj ' 1 . A jJB. n -Mn. ijS J'JWi UU 4-V ' j' '.tJPsW?1
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1856, edition 1
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