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-v - . --r ., . ... . t , ....... . . . . j VOLUME LV1L C1TT OP BALHGE WEDNESDAY U011WN8, OCTOBER L 1855 - T - iJ"" f-,jk-i-... - . , . '.'''' 'y-. -K .VJt-'- I.': - - . . . . - . , , i : i : -. u ; TIII1 HAlimir RECISTEK. , rucus?ikr by SEAT ON" GAUEJS, fftlTOR AM FfPtTO. i ATMIK ADYANCE; OR, $S 00 at . THE END OF THE YEAR. - (W r tU iirmt ef fair, ddiyktfm. peace. R A L B nH.r- SATfniAY MORNING, SEPT. 57. l6V VVTIONAL "AMERICAN TICKET! rOR PRESIDENT. MILLAKDEILLMOUE. r srw yob. - POR VICE PRESIDENT, iXiiREVT J. D0SEL80N; AMERICAN. ELECTORAL TICKET, rotmiTiTiiTutat." " L. B- CABiUCtUEL, of Wilkes, JOHN W. CAMEEON. of Ckunberland. la District, Levi Thompson, of Bartie. Si " Edward J. into, of Beaufort. Id " O. P. Meeres, of New Hanover. 4 th Jm-T. Uttley3hn,of Granville. 6th " A. J. Stadrnsn, of Chatham, . 60. - Uw. J. M. Leech, of Davidson. 7 th . Oen. A. J. Dergan, of Anson. ' Sth M Jna D. Hymen, of BoBcotab. ' (f Hurt be CJUas, Serlk or SotK wAa oVnr a mimtmutrmtkm far Ike North ae agaimet tie SxrtX, or fur tA SomiX me mgmimM the Xorik, they nU(A4Mi vAeseosidl 99 tXeir emffraget to rn. r my omt jmrt, I kmowmlf my eotmtij, wwkde eewanaW s my coniry.m MrU-im nxx)uC Awiipi o LAS i AT Nrr Yoix. . THE CAMPAiaN TO "WORK I . It b wHk prids o4 plttnn Uut v ob-err tb Mtiw itd bmJoim cfibrU of our Etoctora in tir mtciir PwtricU. .Tb fAlUct Mkaem, ia Um Thirl, a4 the bo Urn gtKa Lkach, In tb Sixth, Stsskax. in th Fifth, Urni, in the Ejhth,DAWAW.in th ScTwtb, Waaaim. in lb Sood, nJ Ijttivohj, ia th Fourth Dw treu, u doicf jwmn' otfTion, nad r Trry Wr OHkiklh jtfrt'tepm8iori.r V aJ iv, viinoot mBtfe of oourw, to drw naj iavrdiooa-iiiMiacUan.tUt.tho kborof thUt I f, rt InmiodiAU Elector, nro pnrocuUrl J -fvtiv. Wo Ltmr th moat BAttonc;' ftccoonta of ib ligytoa uanaot in which bo ia conduct ing too canva. '.Fran what wo knew of bhn Uf bo erlrred Um haU, w felt ccufiJeot that tl wo couid not bT bw ccn&kd to better kpinf. Let our ckacoptuoa bo backed Ij a rirepoodiig oxertino cpon tho part of cm t-ienJa. 'ywierallr, aod XuTth-Crei:tia may re JLo rr.1 rxvl, and brooht cp to the ro j port of Mil Urd Fu nore. . TUere ia ample UBt left to work out ao KWiua a cucaLcunatioc, if wi!I a! employ U ropetlj actl eaiergcticaliy. hi aaa wuapt aboold U bold ia every aecttcn of tLeSuie, all thte of our fhciKla whoraw peak anoald zauuat tho buatinga, dorumenU aboold be cutolAUd,-7h iaraca btibre the cc en try ihnU Lf dearly predated, the rridwut bofUaoJMof &4whi au'a jfuipacta be Set forth , the rMPir that VKFUImoKIoco, can defeat Fremont, and thereby aare tho country, be brought home Vthe bearta aod judgmonta of all ! Ia m vcrd, we ahouU all WORK. and by dili gence, by peTntverance, by activity, by right p pealo to the known intelligence of pur people, we may svoid the ahame of eeeing the vote of North-OAaulinn cnal fcr the SqnAtter-SovereigD, and Orrkade faderallet calumniatcr of Quit Clat. Heaven grant it 1 . ; . ' 1 ' . GONE OVER TO FILLMORE. - i The NoThtren American Seceder, who were n wiHicg to be eoU to the receot Black Republican 'CuOvaaUoo, at Syraco-e, New York, oenveaod in Rochester, on the tSrd. A addreae waa read oW aJooi, glviog biatory of the Northern American party, and the varioua rotriguee con Bcted there wiih, and reoommeudiog. the Ooo vectioo to fra tern Lie with the Fillmore Americana FOR THE OYEBTHROW OF BLACK RE PL' BLICANTSM 1 Stick n pin (ken, Mr. "Standard.- ' There waa but Bttle' doabt of Mr. Filhsore'a cmrryicg the Empire State befcre, but thia move mact aeenree it to him beyond pored reo turn. Tin WaJoe. Aa the late Whig NaUoaal Con vention declared it to be iaoonaistent with Whig priori pie to aupport Jamee Bochaaaa for the Freaidency, it ia to be expected, aa the "Balti more Gipper" obeerrev thati hoee Whiga, who Sad gnoe over to that gentleman, will retrace tbir atepa, or be content to be heraaiUr cooaid ered aa merabera of the faction to which they have attached themeelvee. They cannot be permitted to play the game of UtK. and looae, or to ahift eidee wbeoever they may expect to prot by the chang. The preee&t criaia requiree that every man ahall tale LiaaU&d firmly and pennaoently. If he be n Union men, Le muat prove hia devo tion to thai caoe by avpportlng the Union can didaa. It will not tutwer to vote fur a aection 1 candidate, andTthon, when defeated, fall back a-nuog hia furmer avaoriatee, nnd Claim to be a Wht. The Wbiga and tlie Americana Lave be come suited ia the prevent atraicgle, end, aa toej b-Uh are fighting t the rave great friuctj & tkoy hve a right to consider all ar aIvene V tLa". nncfile wb are fvHind cmit.ih!ir.g iu tit rpp.t rauk. Mam ilrxnxo is Caij wxl. It will bemm, Ly rt foeoce to the proreedli:; iu artutlicrcoluriin. titat tint frieudu of FiUmw're aiu! Dnuelm in Caldwell County will IhM a 1m Afeetlog in 1a- m4r on the 2trd and 24 ih p.ox. EoU on the iniii . .. ; THE " oTANDARD? BKF0toi2nj jLFTES men -.p u.tpl tjy . Uia a? am uogj are mo ved, by Wcun.n,oothern whka'dia renlaeZZ men ner&r. oUrvUmi' fn order to deft Vtmm at,the aectonaaSfJitioa cendldate ; and we are buutd to .bUeve iiat tLy viZTe h Italtkmate vom tux aois rrnroaa o txma ox to STROOlihT CANDIDATE TO EFFECT TflAT OUKCT, Who U that oaa-lklaU f 2 " Be art mM tmprittd at the reentt of the de- bbevnUaeeof Jhk .CanyettJon. . The great body of the delegate wpt tp Baltimore- to wMM mnJUttnmfetfmamit 4fm tU i mmnmmxmy tf 0 CbMsUtmtiom aai tU 'Umtm "but to wovli ate fWEboei Kathlag. eaadjdAM, Mlaed FUJ-mere.'-Ho ht ae thia ekatomwaotierjMdflhif it pevre by the tWeetev of ihda!aftoaappoiaV' ed ; and the moat abwadaaa evidence m funJahed by the action of the" Cvaventtoa healt from fin No comment needed. t Let na aJiTaagh ( ' - Dtatort the trwth, necvmalato the He, . , -And pie the pyramid of oalemayr . - - Aa the IVaeldential ebxtion drawe rapidly aaar, ike loonfbeer preae teetna .with ,Qi sneaibla an untuuaj ' amount of etander.- eUupetaUon and falaehood. ' ' ' " ' " . A feer. weeks eisce. U waa aaaotmeed, through the NAaavUle (Teon l ' Twirn a4. JeMnoan, that the FUTmore men in Indiana bad ruaed wiU the Black Eepublkana.' ' Thia wee proved to be ralae, and the paper, ia which the on founded aUegatida originated,' made the proper correction,--, la- ataocetf magnenimitx open the part of a 8ag- Xicnt preaa, ao rare, that R deeervat at pedal mention, nclj, baa not been the eaee, however. with the Raleigh Skvdard, and otber aatenito of forefgnin. They eopied the article ia regard to the fusion, but tbey remain afleat aa to the cor rection aamfftr a'moet glaring and InCamone lie to atandaa. trcth, before "Lf public . Tboee who thea propagate a statement that was Kaoa frctured by some one else, afterwards Jean that it is a Iibal and yet xtegleet to make aa hon orable retraxit, are equally as guilty as the knar who firai conceived It aod east it oat to the world. We may look out for all kinds of falsehoods to be vamped ap and propagated, as we approach the Idee of November. The Buchanan party baa no principles to eastala it, . (anise Squatter Sovereignty d Filibtarteriaaamay be called ach,) and consequently It las resorted, andwill con tin ve to resort, to the alaadariag of its oppo ue&ts. ' Held together only by the ooheaive pow er of which Mr. CalboCV rpoks, It leaders re eogniMBO great ieanea upon which to found their claims, and, aa a matter- of courae, in order to divert pubfic attootiou from their misdoUga, ea lumtlat and abuse their batters. , : - ' Let ui be en the 'alert, cooatiaUy watching for the'pfrenhxtaly rnaauuKturedalandera that will ilixxl the country between this time and the Presi dential i lection. Let us remember that we are i!calhzUh a fue, who would eacrificethe aalva Un of the country for the purpoea of enaurlng aoo it, would aee all ita gloriuos prospects blighted, ind this tir heritage of ours the scene of strift mA angry contentke, for the purpose of securing Ike ipoiU of office t Let us bear this in mind, nod act accordiDry f - BtcHASAii s Vox. Ths followinf reeolutio vaaintrodecedby the Hon. W. C Bivea, of Va, into the United butes Senate, on the 11th of January, against which James Buchanan, of Peansylvaoia, euted: ; ; J "iocW, That any interference with the eb- joct of alavery, in- the Territories of ths United States, in which it may sxiat, Is'tnhfbited by all tne coneKierauoQS in regara to toe rfgnt aoo m- tereets of toe tohCMtsat of the said Territories, the security of theeUvehoiding 8tatea, aod ths danger to the Union, which are menUoned ia the preceding resolution, as forbidding any inter ference with, or action on. ths subiect of elaverr ia the District of Columbia ; and for ths farther reason that the people of those Territories, when admitted into the Lnion aa States, will be exda aively entitled to decide the qaeatica of the exis tence of slavery within tuer respective Umita for themselves."- - : i., t Among those who voted lot the resolution, on a oVirecs 9M, were John Q Calhoun, Alfred Cutb- bert, Wilson Lumpkin, and Rive and Roane, of Virginia. '.. . - . . m - ; James Bochaaaa seaei egdmlt H as 4 oVe roar. .-V----- :, . 1 Yet Mr. Buchanan ia bow supported by many Southern men, en the ground that, be is a safer man inr the South than Mr. nUmoral Let them examine hi record and purge themselves of such moonsiateney. . . Ths lastStandard publishes a notice of aloeofooo Mass Meeting to be held ia Eden ton on the 9th and lQth days of October, in which n is stated that " Gee. Bragg, &y.t will douMatr be preeentr .: ;r J . . , W ar aware, aod are ashamed of ths fact, thai Oor.'BaAOO, during the late Gubernatorial campaign, imitated the course of Wise, of Vir ginia, to parading "before the people a "atoien" document, which be denounced as the ritual of the-VKnow Nothing" councils, when those coun cil were in' existence ; still, we hare 4 rather higber opiaioa of hjm than to believe that be is gofng to toUoextb exawpie of the earn mad man in addresaiog party meetings, to th degra latijo of his pfEc. and the reproach of the State, We aliall see, hoverrr. u In those dsji, when the mepect of the epotla is receding from' the eager sUkn of Iwofocobnn. there js no telling to what i may not stoop in wider to retain them.' jpnF A North Cri linian. ftaxned-A, Wate- uian, was' Arretted in Norfolk, on Thursday last, f,w laviug aoW to Mr. Wm. H. Hall, tworjegroe, bdoufcing to Mr. Joseph' Rr.bern, of Pqur tknV Cuutyt7?.'Cj liitm reaching tbevjail door, he Vroke away from1 the "uMcera and mads good his eecape,' lie slja tuat be caught the negroes in the Dismal 8 warn p as raaawava, j !i THE NATIONAL- INTELLIQE3 We ara'grstJied to peroeire thai tbt twksru jonrnsJ, opou whose supposed indlffereoe la the pending contest the loeofoeo press nave been ao unrtiooaly felicitating themsetvea, kas fully some oat la support of MnxAiPjitfJfosa. In it is sue of Tuesday morning but. In a long and owt tioualy and aWy writtea article Ita fiditor en dorse, aa w felt sure they would, the aotiem of th Whig ObUTention. In endorsing that action, they wish it to be understood that they de not intend to reflect aught of censure upon tkeWwser Whigs, who have already committed thetnselvea to the support of a Candida t other than Mr. Fill more, and Intimate. what is doobtieas th ease that if the Whig Cueveotiea bad bean saHad at aa earlier day Is th eaapaJgn, th result, a s sosas of those Whig who have exprea determinstloa to support luobanen, anight tor 1eoa different ' We give below the greater portion ff taa e4 lid of, th "LjlalEgenoer ' ao4 '& to piwjeloa of our gratifleatioai thatH this bhitslrls leader La all important coatasta far Waif prlaoW pies, fa limes feme by, bm again, mooaswi guard. aad is ready to "fljht tta battles e'er eaeia P : ; We are not unaware of the maw dlffieetltea aad embarrassments whfoh.ta the present snaet tiMetstoor pooueai parues, ner nua (at reor dered to easaUba of duty, ta ths srproacliine Prasideutija election, one of ao essy sotutioa to a many Whigs as still remaia uncommitted I either of the great' parties ' at present Contending for tne supremacy. It was taererora iatbe bone that, by the mutual intecchsuxa of oeieions aad counsel, the Nattoaal Whirs of the Xftfr would b abls to srriv at soma chattel ottoceptioa of oetrauty to tnetr ooenwrv ae eUs wtiha view to toe ultimate reegania4e of ths Na tional Whig party, that we hare haresofbr. in with journal In other parts of toe coon - try .approved the propositioti fbr a Convention ta' whioh th Whig of the several States should b represented by their chosen delegate. , ; . , , , .. Such a Oboventiou kaa now beau. held. An aesemUaff so respectable, alike for aumbera aad intelligence, ss was this Convection though net representing: as eoold bar been wished, all th States oftheCoofMera 4femooadef TValga, and only Whigs, would be fairly entitled to th most respectful eonetderatioa and deference from as and aH pi nfasafiig VThigs ta every qoarier ef the Union. . BespecGng to generaJ onposlttoa of that Cbaveotioa; w have no aieaasrf judging beyond those poasasssd by rarlatelageejtreaders. taongn it Is ao more uao Just to onveoevtouons to state that it appears to have been , a truth aslaf H vrcfttti to be, i Oormnor o Waxes. who, whatever may have been their afBHations or sympathies since the late depvesrioa of th Whig party, are presumed never to nave avow edly ooonected themselves w.th aay ether poUti eal organixation. The unaaimity whioh marked the prvjeasdlags of th Uoorentioo, and .th promptitod with which they arrived at a cSoie of candidates, bo doubt truly reflected the senti ment of those whom they repveeeated. . In addition to th pi soof of the Ooavention, every true Whig, ar satisfied, wiU be able to Sad much ia Its general - proceedings aad ia the tenor of Its resolutions to which be will yield a hearty concurrence. That It- should have com menced Its deuberation' by invoking the spirit aod resorting afresh to the lessoe of th Pataa FATaxa, a contained la his JursweS JAJraat.. cannot hut be regarded, we think a aa auspi cious Incident, the eonoeptioa of whl eh does boner alike to the distinguished eeatletnaa who pro posed and to ths Convention which adopted it. Not only was it a most fitting act of patriotis reverence for the character of WAsaiaoToa, but th Address itself is replete with counsels which the lspse of time and the ehsegee ef opinion in our country render only more wise and more ap propriate In each succeeding age aad generation. Next to the tnrocetioo ef the Meat High, what act of homage could be rendered more proper than that which pledges the fealty of the Waios or the United Stotea to the nam and example of WASHisoroa f Of the resolution adopted, by the Convention we have already . briefly spoken fas . introducing them to our reader. As we aeid. then, we ssj now. that ta the main thee ar satisfactory to us. a w doubt not they will also be to the large majority of the Whig who have not fully iden tified thetnselvea with one or another of the other parties la the country. . These resolutions, so faf as they affirm a "revereace for the Constitution." and aa "analtersbl arts eft meat to the National Union," will not, we ar assured, encounter a suglcwerd of dissent from- soy Whig, who is worthy of the name. Equally unanimous will be the adhesion of all National Whigs to the de claration announcing ee "a fundamental article ef their political taith th abeolut necessity of availing geographical parties." Ths paramount eonaideration of the dangers to be apprehended from a Norvm m sectionalism on th one ' hand, and from a SuutXm n sectionalism oil the ' other. seems to have properly controlled th action ef the Convention ia the selection of It candidates ; for this consideration, besides forming she burden ef several distinct resolution. Is formally and re peatedly red ted a th on sufficient reason fbr th nomination of Mr. Fillmore, who, ."beyond all th other attributes" whioh adorn hi persoa al and public character, is regarded as peeaeaung the "one transcendent merit of beig the repr aeaUtive of neither of th sectional ' parries new struggling forpolitieal txrpremacy." To this ef fect It will suae to cite the following fssolatfoa : ifejofeei, Thit, vitikout miopting r rif erring to Uu vtevliar doetriiU oflXe paHtr Wife lev ready tdected Mr. Ftihmart me tflr camdidaf, we look to him a a well-tried aad faithful Mend of th Constitution and th. Union, omneat alike for hi wisdom and firmaaai t tot ' his justice aad moderation in oar foreign relations for hia calm. pacific temperatnent, well becoming th head of a great ana enlightened Government ( for his ds otion to ths Confutation In its true spirit, and his reflexibility ia exacutiaf all law passed un der its authority; txtf, fcyowf stS (km adribvfes, inpoteeetittg fie one atwatwaf snf merit being Ms reprtn3twe efmeUMer oftAe Imo eeene&i pat- tiee mm etntggling fcr political eupremaey." t VI e oeen not ssf, for toe Information or cur regular readers, that this reeolatfoo -assert aoth-r ing in praise of Mr. riLUtoaa, as Whig and an approved sUtesmaa, which ha BO already been aid of our own "mere motion," as no lees a tribute to bistorieal truth than tothepracaIcharawof that ceatlemaa. Disconnected ss Is their endorse- -f meet by th Whig Conventioa with any "adop tion" of or even "reference 'to the- peculisr opinions of the party which has already selected Mr. Fnxxoas aa its oAndMate . we are free to rofifees our gratificsiieu at the seleetion by the1 Wbigs of one so worthy of th compliment paid him, snd who, if he thai! accept the nomination m the same spirit, enZ7 be deserving of Ik zealoae evppori 0 aS Wkige win, , in the abeemee eawy otier edenomiedged Wg tamdideUe, kan remain d unpledged, emd who are wwtioex to diecharge (Mr duty to jlatr country mnd etreumktcmen epaers eUy tf pemliur diJteuBy emd trieL - , ' As a Whig, "pure and simple," and ia default tf any prsvious nomlasrlon of a candidate cf the Whig party, . the of Mr. Fuajoaa' as r i I-, r ., - . r"':tV? " : "IULUUJU4-iL ..-L .-I. ., -U '-L - , .... - 'J j' . f ' - V 7. 'Tt 1 ' 'j think, eaaretervf iUdfto Uu trproatofaS mUtei Whig, woo eoaceive thai 4uty;to the coantry will not permit them. Jo remain idle or Indifferent spectators in a contest iu vol ring con sequences of the deepest Importance to the pub lm tatereet, if aotf a many eonoaivA theexis- tones of the Oovernmsnt Itself.' FILLMORE OPPOSED TO "SQUATTEB 80VBREiOKTY.r Csa a true Soethern man longer hesitate he- the "Souatter Boverehm" aad th Model Freaideatf ; . -;- The following cbrratpondeuae, Which w dip from the Memphis Eagle, explain itself. "" Uuroit, Sept U - Cox. Josari S. Wrxiamsi Jar Str Un derstanding that you reoently had a oonvsrsatioo with th Hen. Millard Fillmore, job the subject of "Popular" or (6qattar Sovereignty,'' in which h frankly expressed his views oa that important awestioa,'! write to request you to put the sub-' stance of that cuuveisaiba la writing, for publi- I am welt aware that Mr. FUlmor. subscribea waiusirudly to the vrineiplea of the Utah and New Uexieu BUls; arhleh ar utterly antagonistic to th Buchanan , and Van Burea doctrlae of "Squatter 6Vvereignty but the people, I have ao doubt, weuld like to hear what Mr. Fillmore ha said to Month asked question now at is sue ia reference to th abaxxbtag topic of Shivery a tM Territories. w . ... 4 yrjrspet, ypurs.se-., Mxxruis. Sept. 12, 1856. Cot. . P. Patoa Dear Kr: Yeur note of this Instant, asking 'tor pnbUcation. the sub- sUnc of a aenversation .between Hon. Millard FUhnorc aad myself, upon tho subject of "Squat ter" or Territorial Bovereifnty.nas just been Han ded me. I ohcerfuSy comply with your request, ae I was placed under ao restraint by him in re- renc to lae anattee.1 . , ..,.;t Upoa my sftura horn from the North, I cal led to see MFillmor st his horns in Buffalo, New York, on the 1th last. " During our conver sation, I asked bin what he thought of "Squat ter Sovereignty," aad ta reply, be entered Into a m a M t. i . l TIT . rree ana etuessr raa exprsajipa 91 jia views, am said b.anai decidedlj opposed to this doctrine, as advocated by Cass, Douglas, Buchanan, Van Burea and others ; he believed that a. Territory, until jtaiahabifaata war .sufficiently numerous to aathoriaa the formation of a State Constitu tion preparatory to admission Into the Union as Statlv could only he regarded as in a condition of pupOaea, Cass awing ae sovereignty whatever; and referred to th Utah and New Mexko Ter riasrial bda, eanotioned by him, as a correct in- dieatiaa of hi opinions. I waa gratified .to find that Mr. Fillmore oc cupied the same position upon this question which ia main ta iced by tue American party in toe South, aad by th whole band of national Americans of the North, beaded by men men as Taller, ef Pennsylvania, Haven of New York, aad ethers, and 1 told him I would like to be at liberty to speak of the explanation received from Mm. He replied 4m had pressed the same view to others, and that I could make such use of thssa aa I thought proper. Yours, truly, JOSEPH 8. WILLIAMS. Mr. Wflflam, th writer of the foregoing state ment, ta planter of Louisiana, and is vouched for by th Eagle a a gentleman of hih charac ter aad standing, both in that State, and in Ten- heaaee, wher ha formerly resided. - 1 ItwOl be see that Mi. . FIQmcre coxne put boldly egalast th tidious, unoonatitntional, abo liticn doctrine of "Squatter Sovereignty "a doc trine whieh Mr. Calhoun denounced as "the most moostroBA ever sdtsnced by an American statos- man, aaa a "worsetnsa wumot rroviao-um ; a doctrine, termed by the Richmond Enquirer "a fair hot false and fatal theory," "aa imposture," aa ugly IdoL worshipped only by fools and de magogues ;" doctriae, which the whole South era Democracy ta 1848 repudiated wearing, by all that was sacred to Southern men, they "would never support any candidate for the Presidency - mm '. eat w - a or rice rmtdeoey wao maintains iti uei Southern Democrat comply with their solemn pledge. ' ta order to do so, they must throw Messrs. Bnehanan, Breckinridge and Van Boren ver board, aad go for FUlmore, Donelaon aod thaUalonf A OAMJS THAT WONT WIN. Under this caption, th Oblombus Enquirer ha the following, which takes off the vain bragg ing 0 the Bochaneer Democracy in happy style. It is y to see, though, that the recent Kortharn eleetions have had th effect of greatly moderating the bosstful tone of these ofuce-hun-ten and poflemen. They don't brag quite aa high noV aa they did a few week ago. On the contrary, they are particularly down m- the mouth very, "sad They see the handwriting on the wall, and they consequently shake in the knees. They feel and' know that Buchanan's chaacaa ar utterly hopeless, and that their own prospects for the spoils ar gloomy indeed. Bui here I the wsy our Georgia contemporary hit than boaster effr ' (& ve int ait&e laiid and bxao to every ere- gfnrgj" wa th "great eontmlaslen" given at Cin- einuati to every uemocrsuo poutunan; and ngbt well they Jb obeyed the mandate. Had the Saviour's ccmmisBioa to bis apostles been half as aealoosry and Industriously fulfilled, we might ere this have caught the dawning light of the Mil lenium -u In the South, ths cry has been that Fill more had ao strength at. th North, while Bu chanan was surs to get non-alareholding States aoosh to insure his triumphant election ; while It ice fiorta, an euon nas oeen maae to aiscourage th friends of filimorc by telling them that Ba- ehanen would sweep every Southern 8tate. Thus . . . 1 . . ., tne game or orag nas oeen piayeu ever since ine return of lh detogatot from Cincinnati. Unfor tunately fbr the party', time enough intervened to test the truth of their boasts, and th results are rapidly undeceiving the people. The Democratic strongholds at n ,rora -toe irowning cssties that were to uuau to scorn tne rwens 01 tne Black Republican nBry--Jiave surrendered al- most Without firiag a gna y and the conviction hrT now forced upon th , Southern mind, that the vaunted Democratic etreogth at the 'North is all n empty Poasi snd sheer delusion. We now see plaialy that unless the Fillmore party of.the North, to tfeo stxongholda, can breast ths rage of fanaticism and withstand the onslaught of Black Republican treason, B ie loei, But we'enn say, with a firm oon victton of its truth, that we do not yet believe thai all is kwt. We have an abid fag coofideoce a 000 fidfnee that ia strenatheu iag rrery day that the great 8tate of New York is swrs for Fillmore, snd this alone, without look-; ing to several othef Northern 8ttes, of which we have great hop, assurea u that Fremont can never be elected to rule a confederacy whose 4991 wwfttt ha aseisd by his triumph." DEATH OF COL.; ANDREW JOYNER. We announce, with . much" TWret, 'the demise of Col. Andrew Joyner, of HakTax ConntyYIIe aiea st tut residence, on oaturaar laarm ' ine bosom of his family, regretted and nwurned by many relatires audirlends. "fle ngf was ahont 11. '' '':" v-.jr ft' j. Col. Joyner was a native, we IwReynJ ojf Mar tin County; . He represented that County m th House of Common in 1812 and 1818, duriagtte war with England: and he commanded a reri ment of troops at Norfolk during the war. : ito officer waa more devoted to hw soldiers, or more popular with them. " He was ' for "many year a merchant at Norfolk and in UaBfax, and by his energy and. superior buaiheaa Ulente, accmriTi la ted a handsome estate. He was the architect of his own fortune, having been berti to no inherit ance; and never having been "blessed with' the opportunities of a finish! education.' As - a financiiW Ka had hnt fitw AnnaT in the Ktato. Vol. Joyner represented tha in the State Senate from 1835 the Ceuuty tf Halifax 35 to 1850, inclusite j and was Speaker of that body fdr several sessions, in whioh position he acquitted himself with dig nity, impartiality, aod firmness' He was de-' f votod friend of internal lmprovnwnt8, aad of at! State aasasuTBt whiciu iu his iudginent. Were caJ- -culated to develop fe StetoV reeciaroes amdadd to oer power and weeit-umaarary- ; " - We trust that some fnen qualified 1 task by a mere intimate enquaintaBC niui the Ifliented deceased than we hrf vtheplesanraof enjoying, wiU furnUb us with proper Wogrsph- ical sketch of his chsWrfThe3Ut' has lost in him a valued cUimn, and hia fnends,. personal and political warm and true sympathizer, , A Casu qy "SioumcATioH,' ob a. Pbssidks- TIAb CAMPIPATa MXTAMOBrHOSKD WTO APtAT- Fobm. The followingwhich "tr-mBplred" a few dayB since at Kaaton, Pa., is worth "imparting . . Two "old associates, ; who had in t former years worked shoulder to shoulder ha the pha lanx of "the unterrined" , chancing to meet and feeling -a natural curiosity , in these : changeful days as to 'each other's present political where abouts, a brief colloquy ensued : " 1 . "Well, Judge" says the flrrt' Intercolotor, "where do you stand 7. T ou go iu for Buchanan,' I supppoee ?" , ' ' , ; ?-. "Sir responds the other, "there is tio niaa I have thought snore of than Jim ' Buchanan." I should like to ge fbr Jim Buchanan, and J would go for Jim Buchauau if he was running, but s be isn't acandidate, I must go for some one else." ; "Not running 1 not a candidate I " Why JoSgej I am a little dull ; I sb.all have to ask for an ex planation." ".'-' ; .- - . '.5 ; ' 'If s plain enough. I said Jim Buchanan was not running, and I have bis word for it, sir. Jim Buchanan has extinguished himself; changed, merged, trans-mbgriued himself into' a platform. Don't be say ao hiroHolf in his acceptance of the Ciocinnati nomination? . I tell you it U not Jim Buchanan, sir, but the Ci&ciunati platform, that ie running; and as I don't Hke the pTAtform and have a fancy for voting for a man, I shall go for Fillmore, air.'f : . :. ' " ' w ."..'.' Amkbicah Nominations iii Nw Yoa.-We are highly pleased to see that the FUlmore inen of New York, in Convention assembled, have nominated, as their Candidate for Governor, that gallant defender uf American principles and Tear less exposer of Papal Priestcraft and JWmtisnv Ekastcs Bbooks, Esq.; one of ths editor' ton Epret. 1 This nomination 'is sT-firitodf cotnpHf ment, and carries with it the prestige ofvictoryi Th Lira and Pcblic Skevices of T MrrxABii FiLLMoaa-By W. L. Barre, of Kentuckyi. Wanzer, McKim A Co., Bufialoi N, Y. ; . This work is undoubtedly one of the moat re liable of the many similar publications that have been issued from the press for a few months part. It presents a truthful record of one whose carry life, untarnished character i and public career have created a bright example for the" encourage ment of American youth. Thr author ha had free access to every aid necessary to render it authentic and reliable..' It should be, in the hands of every friend and admirer of Che ."Model President" in the United States. - For sal by Poxkmt.' " ' " u i ?K' 1; MAS MEETING.: ... . At a larae and ' enthusiastic meeting of th friends of Millard Fillmore and Andrew J. Don-' elson, held in the Court House in Lenoir, Cald well County, on Saturday, the 6th of September, C. C. Jones, Esq., in the Chair, and Robert B. Bogle, Esq., acting as Secretary, th . following preamble and resotuuons were unacamousiy adopted : ' ' " ; ' '' WHxnaAB, In view of the existing stats of a fairs in our Government, we, not only as citizens of Caldwell County, but as citizens of the United States, cannot refrain from expressing; our grati fication at the nomination of the two distinguish ed gentlemen above named. Tor -the .tinea of President and Vice President 0 the UnitediiUtee: In Mifiard Fillmore and A. J. Doneisbu,' we ,re cognit4 all the elements of patriotiatdnod snh'nd conservatism, as exemplified in- the able, digni fied, and impartial administration of the Govern ment by the one,' whilst -chief. Executive off tho nation,' and the ability and integrity of the other, in hispablio and private relations. . . Therefijre, bait i- .- , - Rit&oed, That on the 23rd and 24th days Of October next, we will hold a public Mass Meet ing in Lenoir, and we earnestly invite an4 solicit the attondance of all the cttiaenaof Caklwejt and the adjacent counties, and aa many as possibly can J SI I nrltl. 1nAn titat nmntaiMn f UV 00 .-WIU UiVW VV.IMA 1WVM Mi. . W.rf.WVU. . j H0lced, That Ma!. E. P. Miller, Mai. John O. BaQewMaj. it. B.-Bogie; Gen.? John K. 8. Miller iand Dr. Thotoa D. Jcneev he, . an4 are hereby , appointed to invite distinguished citizens and speakers to attend our Mass Meetings . lUsotvat, ;xnat tne roiiowmg citueua ar -ap point a committe to prepare a Free BMbecuej and make all other smUbleaffaugemontftfor the Major. E. P.1 MnIer, R.' B; Bogie, Esqi rL;'"a'ma; who, tor fiftoen years,: has advocated akefjeld, G, Fflarper; LvS. HartijKobe l'irM h aiunip'hWdenouneed the sh-r Wake GTuttle, Eaq .-VWilfev Gaitbcn Enq.. Df, W. W. ScOtt, Wpo. A. BaJlew, A. S.KcovNv A MUlor, C. MS'wldrth Joha W Suddetth.Ei Hag- Hartlyi John Hays, Esq., J, P. Conly U Jt.Tut- tie." lid -i Wesley Sherrull, Esq.,Levi LaxtdaW, R. Sanders. Esq ., Capt. Thomas Livinffston, Jamee3C. IsbeQ, Dr. N. Carter, Sand ford Dn la, JamerHwton, B.:F. Jones, Gen. 8. F-Pafc. tereon,; JS.w. jonee, n. r, aertun,i&pr: wvm usl Greer, S. P.Dula, f John Catron, Major W. W. Dickson, "N. T. Horton, E. S. Moore,; Jame; H, (eit.Leander llovtk; and GapUS. McCall. Rtttictd, That tfie prooeedins nf tlioi meet ing' W nubBshed in the AsheviUe fipoctator, N. C., Wing, and Raleigh Iteguter, and a!T othr narwrs friendly to the cause" in this State am re- qucstid to popy tb same iknUAl .soMtiSi jusovoea, m -mowm was uu meeoax ao now; adtournJ a a jones, 8. LVi ta. ; ' '1 f AND STILf. TnEY OOMElr U U..Ttwv pxmifaa t Old iLine Jackson Democrat of TrcntpuK QftTgi, $ BtouQTgia,& o.W In favor 2; hT0. Ia! 6t (Tenoftylimia aa .Okl LTnet Democrat I'm dectsjred' for 1 Fniitore.'anil repudUted chARanWd TrbmoTit;- I j u ThVFfflrnoT rnWHgsuoerBi tha pp i4 a new !pftpef hst Parted at Zaiiesvill, Oliio i As ite Dkme indioates, )t'-goes for FHunore and .the Uniu. . -. (fSi-t.i Hwiv -Mr. Senator iCareyi oUoMassa- chnartte, ban Written altter, tnt.'Vcl? ,. fo clareahisifitontiim toypto for FiUinoi,J. 4 . DrMackle6f 1 01d ' Line Democrat, of Bliif county, Pennsylvania, ha taked tho stump : c:ii --'s '!' ! - .;. . , r . ; ' fJ r ' . ' JvaW J Baton, ftrimty remaiii remaining Democrat in OOTptoo. Bhode' Lud: ha deolafed -for Fili- more.. . . . '" '?W J V-t'-.T . . ' . .Hon.-1 John: Merrick. formerly a. Xhraocj-tIc msmber r.rthe'lgishta; midinfi uaar &6gk. ford, Dlm(Hs,ai toineouttor FiTlntore in a pna- . I Janu. Lawrenns, a Pierc member of th Lcginlature of Callornia, lu mm out for Fiil- 1 & John iofprgan, a'Custoin Bouse 'ofiicer at Son rrancieco, and a. leading Democrat, baa declared 'George,'iBAkerJ'E(qr?aOkl Line Democrat. of T rouotlia, &mw,; itois-, nas uecinreti ior;ruiuni ' ; Jerome B,' TBaihyr.E(q of Plattsturg, New Ycrkin old line Democrat has repudiated Bu chanan jind declared for Filhnore. . - f, . : Five .of the Uosuo, nfWeatefn Virgir.ta-i-orie ef them 'among the finest; speakers In '.thAt Dis trict alt Dencratiihave repudiated B'tcitauan and cHne but fof Fillmore and Donalsoa..' v - out in a telling gpeech for Fillmord," au d against' Buchanan, andhe was an -ardent-supporter, of Wisa.thJ late if6nteet;-i -j i f -, , -t- lloni JaooD. JierohiAt.an' bM Wne" Democrat, of N. Y, and several years a State Senator, has com out forfillmoje: and repudiates the CSncin hati phttform.--: -, ;v. ; . ,-- , j ron Ephraim Bruster, an Old Lino Democrat, of Massachusetts, has repudiated the Cincinnati nominees and declared fbr Fillmore. I Hon. Mr, Belser, an Old Line Democrat, and an exmember of Congrem, in Alabama, baa de dared hioielf In favor of Fillmore. ' i A dUstinguuhed supporter of Buchanai.' iu Kentucky writes a letter which . appairs in th bmt issue iif'the. Louisville Hjournal, dated New Yorjci, Ap'9th.sayiDg Li has changed over to Fallmure,, and. that Buchaaan has no strength at the Nort; Awhj& Fillmore is the 6nly man who oaal'fteIttont:''r'''',' "" ' ' - "Lt. Myera, of' Ohio, a Democrat decliuea to su'pport'Buchauan, and-ha declared for Fill more ' " ' ( i -The BloomQeUl (Iowa Flag denies that the Fillmore men of Iowa intend giving up to ths "nigger party.? 1 Th Flag says that the Aweri cau doctor will shortly stump the State for Fill- 'J Mr4 k-t yitut; .. ! .Bev. Lovic Pierce, of Georgia, father of Bishop Pieroe, end one p the brightest lights of Method iam m that StefVpublished a letter signify- icgh' uport Millard Fillmore for VorasniJfruxoai PArxa. The Diamond Atate, at Mil ford, Delaware, has placed the names of Millard Fillmore and Andrew J. Douelson at the head of its columns. . - A letter from Middlebury, Vermont, informs us that "the friends and supporters pf . Ht. Fill more are steadily and rapidly tacreaauig in this vicinity', and one consideration which should be well weighfid.k.o all Linking men, is this, that the supporters of Mr. FUlmore are, as 'a class, the most substantial, conservative, '.considerate, thoughtful and lettable men "we have." - ' f - , Om fob- Fn.woBK.--F. .M." Stackinger, of Macon' wrifcea jo" the ' editors of the Memphis fTeonJ Eagle, that he has always voted with the Democratic party, but now intends to enst 'his vote for Fillmore, as the only nun who can, put aa end to sectional strife. ' '; ...'' "."The We?teru,;Mo4 3Rpotter, lately a Bauton Democratic paper, has " raised the Fillmore flag, and cornea out strong for American principles."' -'' J. R.'Chmman, -Fraskleut of tnefromocl Club at London;' Madison ' county, Ohio, . has resigned: his omce ai announced himself itr favor of Mr. I7Hmv4v ;,',.:".;: '- . ' -- '- ; .. Bmi Tw4t 'Coxav-The .-Prairie .Blade, pub lished aS Corsecann; Texas has hauled fawn the Buchauan, and run np tb Fillmore ilag..r. , Iu the Stitie'ot New Jofkr Col. Darroll. of Ilan saleari county Hon.- Mr. . .WaJBwrtb,f Gvetn bonutyi Dr. Webth, of Buffalo, aud l'x-Siii ttor Davidson, old tine Democrats, have abandoned Buchanan and declared - for Fillraow, us n kafrr man, and the only fnan who can benf Frum nt ! Mr. Dawr formerly of Sullivan county, Teu nowee,' and a Democratic member of fhu Legisla ture,, at one tira, came out in a atirriua; speei:h at Waco Village," in Texas, 6n the night of the 6th instant, for,i"jUmore and DwekoB f;'T ;; V Hoh. A.J.:;Har'iu, a Democratic member of Congress fmB lDdiana,' has declined to support BuchanariraVdBayi he is hasitating between Filli more and Freniout. , , ; " , ', ' " ; " pr. V: M. Jeb&som of I Ancaster county, I'ouu- Buchanan on the stump, has denounoml the sham Democracy and declared' for Fillmore. '"'' r 5cnT.JiW,om Elector in Georfda baa thrpwt np' hii; Oommkston, 014 the grouQd that -h can't "auppprt BuchauAn, Sod must necMsaftrily fall into the support, of Fillmore. -r..v:-. . ... ..rrrr,t : n VUOZTmOXTlO MEETING. Hn.AbPFHiA, Sept. 21 .V--A Wliftore .ratifi eatioa meetipg was held, last. night aVNatiousi Hsli Whirh Waa largely attended; en! very' eu tlusjauc. C Alderman 3 uoBpon proaidotL and addresses :-werr delivered bvjdeswa. llauk: of I North Vhrwina; iiavid raui.ttrown, of this city, r rl ' UiU'.W 'if KT Vt- ff : . SHuderson. Of Florida, and Grimaky. of Missouri. The rneetiuz adjourned-with rounds of cheers tor RUmore aha Donelson, auLibr tha State Union det, andjRith groans lor tiuchaaan and Levin 7. It.in' MOBE BLOODY. WOBht REPORTED.? CkIcaoo, Sept.' 22. Dates from.LawrenH 4M Kansas, to the I6th, say : " Twenty-eigniihtrb; -dred)Miasourians reached :FrankBa yesterdAy,?- with the design of attack! ag Uwrauc. Dur ad- ' vanced guards cawn in colUsipn 'wilu, lioW f... night, and three pro-slavey men are ported to ; - - hare bwro killed.; Gov.Oeary mterfer.ordr- ing ha Misseuriana off, when tha latter fell bacji ! on- Franklin.; Gov. Gery this morning disbani . edthe "rufflans" under Gen. ;Beed, actioW; ' Territorial militia. ; , t ' t .' ; ; fri,.v v(Mrr thv will have, blood, however. '- Our '.citizeoa nave earonej (nemsaiTvs ornw-( .i ( , fmiHtbt. and a collision is feared.1 ,0,.llar, '-it rial veys free-!ttat regime lougns a 4Jouvtui j , , tefiar, and were victorious.:, Thre pro-eUverf" - ' mea were killed, -aaci uv or iarvcys mbu yr , wonndfui. . KubseauoatiV Subsequootly tho wnoie 01 xiarrsya . force were captured . by tU, United States flra-,- goons. - tit i- 1 f- ' ' f- waiaaai i V 'At'' f In Murfrofsboro', N. d, on Moodar nCzut, rUru , 16th inst., by R. S. Parker, El-,J9hn. B Eoe'. Photographer, to Virginia, eldsst daughter 'f Capt. Sratley.-Williamv lai of. South anj'nton,-( ' FOR SALE! ; ,vi; ii MOST DESIRABLE ElBX " ri MI ,TJNnEB'?IJED wAl ' toll at "the Ceert J iIoue, in LincolntoiU on Monday, tbe.lOtii of Oatober pros., bis farm,' tying witila a mite 4. Wncolnton, eoiitstning ;:i. f rr-',trt ..'.' . ' 435 ACRES "OF-LAND. 'w.;. : . v-. 'this is one of the most desirable-' iiunu ia ta. Western part ot' NOrth Carolina, eilebrated alike .' for its healthy clmmie and lertde.land Thls land l tuaied-wiihia Wm -jthaa a, mil pf.jlh place whrr xba Uepot of ihe Wilnnpgtooi Char loitf and Kutavu'ordRad Boad fa to be built. ; It f oontaini aoo,iu Msn acre of uit cla9iver bottom oujt Ui o wUic-h are in a aooJVwte of eulti vauou. ithe e'aiudr ' mallow red' uplaao, ', with ciaV foundation, well adapted to tbeeuluW vatioa of. Cojp, V Tioaf Oats" art Tohx Il , has bcxtii anaiatfd Uf Profesw Hedriek, f the Uuivfii'ty,"aud was found to conta'i ail Uial . menu of fertility in iirt-rate 'proportions. TUi , farm lie la the miJtof the print'al BiauUcto jrit s of thtt.tate, as there sxe.0 iorges, Ifurnaoos, 8' rolling tnills and laundry for the nianufscUirw, of iroft rrott-watf,..? paper ruills 8' large Oottoa' .., jaillrt, 2 large stoi UiMirI9i, le.ides a nnibar' of imallur yard, sovaralut-irftta merchant flour ing niilli, macUine-ahouii, oil "milU, 4c, wldiia ' radius of a Jt-w anlos fcotn it. ' There is no places in the up-country, ao celebrated for the aalahrUy of it's climate, that surpasses this Ibr faaalnV son f'roin thu -seaboard ii c.rntra ef tha Stata, who would like to have an op-contry residence, ey . of access to tht. market of Charloston Wilnuoy ton, Bean fort and Norfolk, Would do wvll to look to it, a another such op'fiortuaujr W gl a irst rato farm in this-porima of the, Sta,te tuay jioi'oc cur afraia sooo j . - ' ' Terms i cab i. thd balmico 00 liberal errdiu.t : , , J"A 4JALDWKLL. Lincolntoo. N'p'.. SApt. 25,"30.' id 7 B&T Standard yill ple'ase Copy and send bill to tlus adwrti.-jr. ' 'r ,-' 1 . --I'lw, 1- mummj The Praotlcal Draughtamandtb. rpilB Practical Dra'tgktsnUn'e Seek ef Udas I trial Design, formta; a eoraplete Cearia mt Mschanioal, Eagineerhas;, anl ArehiteoUiral Utmw ing. Translated frjia th renak e' M. Arasa gaud, the Elder, Professor ef Design a the Ao demy ef Arts and iadnstry,, Paris, and Mil.."Ar mengul,the Younger, -and Amoreux, Civil Kh- .. gineers. He-written and arraaged, . wiih atdi- , tionat matter aad pUtss, selectioas fvota. and ex smples of the most useful and renerally' employ Led Mechanism. ( the day, by .William 'Johnson, Editor ortb "i'ractioal Mechanics Joaraat" Ia One 4to volume, containing 106 pages of ntsel platas, and 76 fine wood engiavings. t This perb work Is been' adopted as a text book la'l the principal American Colleges nod . ladestr'al Schools. ; .'' ' ' , ' J " ' - fe -n a, Mhanioi. Unglneeni, and Msehiabts Praed cal Cock of lsferne, and EagineeiV, FieU Book,'containit)g numiroua Tables and r'erawh for use in aperficUl and Solid MensuratiM ; Strerth and Weight of Materials; Mschaaio' Machinery1; Eiydrauitcs; Bydrodynamiesj Mirlae Kngine ; C jemiiitrv ; Miscaliaaeoas Prsstlcal " Tteceipts. " 'ogether with th Engineers' ' Field Book, contai aing fonaul for the variess methods of running a id changing linos, loeating side traeks and s witch 0 Ae.; together, with TabT-of ftadil and thtir Lgarithtns; JNaUral and Logaritkudo Versed Lin and fixterual Secsurt, With aatursl fines and tangent, to every degree aad mi Oats ef the quadrant, by Charles Haslett. Civil Kagiaafr. Edited by Charles W. Haokley; Prefesea of ale- - -hematics in Columbia College. Bound la are roeco gilt, pocket-book form with tusks. 129 pp. ror saw Dy , 11 ii. TUKKiKR. Raleigh Sept. I860. - - K .,t.. 7 : . Wood's Therapautioa And Phai- ; '-, V. ' imaoologjri" i-.'J-i-. . A Treatise ou thrapuuUc), and Pftanaaeola sj, .or .Materia Medica.'.' By Asore B. Wool. M. u., pro'esayr of ,tiiu theory anl' praetHte of ue41ciu9 in tLo, t'lurcrfit or Kenusylranla ; Pf oaiilant of the College f Pnysfelaat, Pkila UU ' phis; oue of uthirn of fh OHDLspsaAAtory ; ' author of Wont's PM3t'rf Mslieiee, etc, ete. ' The vdiio'pf V freiH-ivm-y He ieferre'tt from the hili reput ttion wbieh 'the .author has 10 qairvj"H)y his'irtiviou work,? Thapublisbers. therefore, ontldantiy I r u"t tha i wdlat snos at- ' ' tain a position equally ; elftvti aiu tte st-m darckwerkson medkcln,. .,j,.J',, Tlift work Is in two Urge 00 "AY'), volumes, and ' Kor if Uy; -t ... , .II., D. JUENBU. SPL E Nllf'l) LO TTE 11 Y-hQcC (! RKClOllY t A1AURF,, Maaagenv rf"uc;siors t J. Maury A 0. V ! ' ' -;f - ,87,6oonr .' Lottery fe'rthe benefit of the Ji Stat of Dolavrjaxe, ' ? Class Vti rerdaod. , ., , . Tehsdrawo at Wiluiiugtoa, p.p Saturday ( ; Oct. 18, I860. , 1 number Lottury aad 14 drawn Ball Is. RICH SCHEME. 1 ne oi-. 37,t0e 4 4;--. .1O.0OW O.UOf ,.....,... ...i 1 ,00 id 16 ' 25 202 SB.,. ov 4 it 0.1., .... iui.4H.lhlAMliM.u,. 113 ; '' Ae.r Ae.v.t - A . Tickets $10 dolls.Halv-$5,ooQa'r 2,60 Certfs. of fag's of 26 hU tickets, 140 00 ' - do. - do 2 half . a 7U 00 U d de" " W (ruarter rde Si 00 Orders for Tickets aad shares and Certincate eff Packages ia th above splendid Lotteries will r-' ceive ths mutt premp t auentiaa, aad aa aceeuat ef each dra-iu will be seat (siaiediately after it la over to all who eider nreai is, ,4 . w . i JJ - .AA. -1 - lt J UIHrfT 1 .... i-H - -- ;t . ;, Wdasiagtoa Del." G 0L LIVER OIL. A frskh sapply ol 81 tar and Ausbtob S in store, and for sale at . . W1UJAMJ at HA1WUOU. . . . - ,: - . .. v :.,f ; m ., ,4; it); ( t I. -3 lit l- iVL III 1 1. , 1.1 t;. 1 -1 i ); I ' '! "t , a - !f;fci-.- i : hi-
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1856, edition 1
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