Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Oct. 17, 1856, edition 1 / Page 1
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f .' 1 . i ..v.-- it ft!: . V. . .. J . VOLUME LVIL CITY- OF RALEIGtt WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 17. 1856! m 49. v; '. i " ''-. ,-- . . V- ! - :.-K' THE RALEIM! IMilTO. PUBLISHED BY S EATON GAIES, IDlTOt Al PtorilltOE, tT $i M LS ADYAXCE; OB. 00 AT TUB END OF THE TEA IV - -, r$- are lit iff, delightful psaes. rmrpJhy party-rage ta live Ux brothart. R A L 10 HaVd aTVRPAT MOBSIKtt, OCT. II. ISS. SAT10SAL AXtKBlCAS TICKET ! I KOR PBB1DRKT. MILUaD FILUlOItE. mt r TOEX. FOB TICK PRESIDENT, . ' AaVDREW.- J. DONELSON; r TES5XKX. AEIIICAX ELOTOHAL TICKET. ri TU ST ATI AT lat6S. L,, B CAKUICdACU of Wilkea. JOHN W. CAMERON, of Owml-rlaod. 1st Dtrlct Lewis Thornpaon, of Bertie " Ed ward J. Warren, of Beaufort. O. P. Vearea, of New Hanorer - Jaa. T. Littlejohn, of Oranrille. . A. J. Stedman. oC Chatham, - - Gem. J. M. Leach, of Daridaon. - Oesu A. J. Dargan, of Anson. Jool p. nytnan, of Buncombe. id Oh Jih ?t& 8ia -If Ourt U tXo, AorU cr Soutk, tela W m adMumUtrmtim ftr tW AWUk a agaUtl tXt SviX, rer Oe &X a aeia ta XoriX, tiey rsaUtasaMa eajaW4 fwe Uukr imfragt low. for wy eew part, Jknom eWjf sy ccmnby, m rUi eowaary, owe wmAutg bmt mj eeaairw." Mojlabd Fuxitoufa Ansaxan 0 ana Laan uj at Nrw Toa. NOTICE. ' T0TICE is hereby fires ta all ths laJebted u &-t 0la. Xaq Utr aabaenptiea te. jrerccssaB in, Ue aUieik JUfisier, taat a -i ij is til has bea nude to axe of aH ssch su. wf!l as ef the Resister. te , iuclf. asd tii it t-a.civat mast xm au e ue Biaoe. mef r bt .:uU H. S. 8saitb. Kw Tz me mmm la the sa Uf lrH K. J.r, or 3k f gaata, er Mr & C alcCrauaea, mj be rw cpii forty iaaa. Iawr r. n aut ta ad" to DAN'L O. POwLK. Aog. Z SECOND IXECrOEiL.LISTKICT. Meaara. EW aad Warrau, caodkiatea for EWc v ia the 2d District, will address' the people at the loUowiag tisnea and places: K.atoo, r Lsnoir eoanty, Tuesday, Oct. 14. JckooriUe, Ooalew. . Thursday. " lt. Trwu. Jooea, - Friday, " 17. Newbera, Oaren. " " Saturday, - 18. Eufort, Cartsret, M Tuesday, - 21. Appintmeota will be made hereafter fur the oti.pr OaoUea. L. B. CanxKmaxX, on of the Electors for the State at large, a poo the American ticket, will address the peopla at the following times a&d place r Tra UilL WiUrea eonnty. Tueaisr. Oct. 14. Wednesday. - li. Mrtina Utore, Jefersou, " Mouth of Elk, - -b-xjoa, WitAsp,- CeHilL . -Mxjthof Ilk. WUkea -xRoJTt'gUd,-- -T lonrUle, Alexander " Wilkekhoror, WUkea " Thnraday, 16. Friday. ; - 17. Saturday, " IS. Meoday, " 20. TueaUay, M 21. Saturday, 25 Monday, . . "27. .Wedresday, " 2J. Monday, Nor. S. - - THE FAIR. - - : For the Lcaor tl the State, we trust that tiers I it. wtl be a-Mtabled here, on the 14tb iuaUnt, the U'eat concoBoa-of citizena that waa crer seen, ro any ajmilar oorsaton, ia North Caniina. Lrt tut men who work on the farm; at the lom, at the anril audi tha "atudio tha wealthy aad the fAfchkoaole pen and women - the oldaad it t youn g alt come." There b ample room, and I nrprsDona hare been mad to accommodate all who will coma. Let it be SiaU Fair in the true aeaaa of the term-coa that will aJeqoatdy represent our industrial progress, our agricultural adrancetnent and atrrmecbapWal akil. Let it b- tha moat plea nag spectacle te the eye of civ- uised maa a ethiVitaosi that wiUunfotd U the fkim whatever contriDOtea to the comfort and airaocesneot of life,' aid whaterer girea roan new pvwer over the stubborn forces of nature. lUmember that, though Agrieuitcr is entitled to tL firU plare, there ia a place for whaterer the sutceaalul geotus ct. our workig-tnen may pn -duce. A plow or a pictor will bt receired with rquAl ecrdiality ; and beaatifal exotic fr m the tri ple will find room aa weft s a stalk of cotht) or com So cmae come all. FILLMOrX IN NEW JERSEY. CaMid men of all parties now oooctxis New Jewry toPUrm-wby.a bands.me mr rity. j SlncaCum. SWkton acceedoo to the cause, aod I l.ia acsirf rxrU'o is it brhiif, we have never j fIt ay doubt on the subj kL Aa cornrmatory f ti.upioioa, we Insert the following; cheeiing and gratifying; extract from tbe. Trenton Oairtte: TLe Republicans are in the greatest agi tation at tbe prospect of low eg New Jersey by the cou furrenca of mnserrattrt Democrats with the .VmericaMaod Whigs. . We can't help it. New .-r-rj will hot be permitted, under aby drcuro tjxT, to go for tha sectional todilie. ' It wruld be a lasting diagric, of which erery geo e Ati n of her children hereafW would be hearti ly ashamed. The Republicans may as" well, Ux-rrf-ire. yield, so far aa New Jersey is concern ed. If they show a disposition to do this, aud aaue their proper place aa the rear-go rl of the American party, they aaay probaWj find it t- thrir interest. Uolar present circumstaiiors, OA. Fremont can in no conu'egsncy obtain the fvts of the StaU." v ADDRESS Tt THE -WHIGS OF'.THE "J 7 "ERVOR'S - Tb Csrynitteeeppwinteby tLe Maryland Whig 0voiMta( torrap an-addrees to the Whig of tb Uniou. bVe dsscharged the-duty MMgue I tiiftii aitd their addrw ie" published iu t'j last BaltinW TjiiriU.' It Is 'a long docu ment, aud we hve not time or room to review it in detail. Th evidence of .Mr. Fillmore' sound. D4i of priucipli and iotpgritjr of purpose are, m citd. oTerwhMminz, aix! they exe famished bgodAutIy by Uie Ifetnocrary tlretnaelvea, wboee pr?e of Liuia at a f'ru.or jn-riod, were loud and prvfuae, both t the North aod at tL South. Tu foDowiug are lb coocludirg paragraplia rf Ui AddreM, aod tttey abnw the pirit in which it 'J." tf M,.UM r,Uo,.u, a ' of Lim. juu.caa't elect Lira, aud by yoUr rote you aid FrwovMit iu not adraucuig Tiuchanan. Tbia is aa old tory a utanding political predic tion fur the apodal Leoct of our adTeraariea, We heard it heu Ilnrriatoa and Tyler were the Whig caudidafea. Wheo Taylor aod FiQmore were the caodidatea. I a September before their olection, it waa ooufidcutly proclaimed that they Cokl not get a (ingle elector " in aoy free Statr. Before we credit theae hitherto folae prophets we repair atue further evideuoa of their political iaaptratioiu "But ia aacccaa the only aod ultimate end of afldaty to our country t Are we to aacrifioe ooibiog upoa ber altar ? Shall our duty to our eoramoo poon try be a capitvl with which we are t) trad aod get gain ? Such hare cot W the priociplea which hare hitherto actuated the Whigs ur thr leaders. Jleory Gay said he would rath er be right thaa be Preaideat-ao deaerre aucceaa rather than be successful." . Such, too, has Dot ba the practice of the Whigs. Rather than abatidoD their diatioctire priociplea, they aLao WnJ John Tyler whoca they had made Presi dent, aod with him all the power aad patronage of tLeO preromeoL. Lai not the WLis, there fore, depart from thrir .men oo thtee principlea, oot Wthhilly do thrir duty their country, so plainly pointed out by the Whigs of this State j.:d of the Union learing the result in the hands of liiia. who ruleth all." THE DrJlOCKATIC PARTY IN FAVOR OF LQUATTLR SOVEREIGNTY. Without a doubt, the "Democratic party w in fi.orof the odious aiid alominaule doctrine of Squatter Sotvrainty. Th charge has Leon re putedly made, and never baa beeu disproved. Mr. Buci.JiiaL, thrir Presi Jenti d candidate, in an arc we! aJrocate of this doctrine, and Mr. Breck inridge, their uomnev for the Vice Presidency , a will be even by the aubjoiaed extract from his speech at the Tippecanoe battle-croond, enroea out uodiaruiaedly and emphatically ia favor of "the principle of leering the people of Vu Terr' tone f,te la ay fir tXtwtsehtts whetherthey should hare slavery or but." This wti no time t decrire. Be would ex press his convictions that 15 States bcliere that tLe Republican party was making moat persist ent eQorts to create vindictive folingr in the . minds of the people of the other portion of the Uuion, against the "South. To create this unnat ural prejuiiica it had been charged that it was the tksign of the South, to be aggressive upou the North to use the federal powers of the govern meiit to propagate slavery. This was not true. To whaterer extent he might be authorized to speak for the Southern Statea, he pronounced it untrue, lit exu oonjsartai iciiJi ae political orga MOli itkick dairtJ to extend slavery; nor was he connected with one that opposed the free expres sion of tL roice of new commuttities upon this and all other domestic questions. The Democrat ic party had endorsed tXe principle of leaving the pevpUoflk Ttrrxiariu fret to sag for Ultmselces vAetker tfoy should have slavery or noL . He was in Coo crae ben the Kijsas-Nebrtaka till be came a taw, and if it had proscribed the North, he would not hare roted for it. Had it pro scribed tbe South, he would not hare sanctioned TLe Democratic nartr in endoruns the nrin- ' aj s dple of the Eaasas-Nebraska bill, had, from itr wry nature, t take tat position. It wxs not a pm-slarery nor n anti-alavfry party, but a con stitutional party." i Mark the language, nssier, "He teas connected with political organisation takiek desired to ex tend slavery : nor. wsa be connected with one that opposed tkajrvs expression of the voice of new communities upon thia aod all other domeUc qoestione. Ia not this the doctrin of Squatter Sovereignty ' moat explkady avowed f "Ares eriawasaai'h'er" in tha Territories, certainly doee dC mean tne people of a Territory in convention to make a State Constitution. Has Mr. Breckin ridge a right to speak for tbe Democratic party 7 If so. then is that party irrecoverably committed to Squatter Sorervignty. OCTOBER ELECTIONS. On Tuesday, the 14ih inst., elections will be held in the States vf Pennnylrsnia, Ohb, aud In diana. In each of theae St te, membors of Congress are to leelwuxi; iu Peuosylronia tweiity-five, iu Ohio tweiity-on, and in Indian, eleven makica fifir-ecret in all. Ip !Vuoylrani a Cand CommixuocrT, Audi and Surveyor, are to be choern by general vue. Taq UckeU are in ttie neia, tae ieniocra tic aud the TJcion oppitiQn. A State Legitla tuie will o'ido be cWvu, which will have to se lect a Uuited States Senator, iu the place of the IL Rich irrl Brodhead; whose term will expire ".n March, 1&7. . Iu Ohio, Judgia of the. Snpreme. Court, and Attorney General, Schoul Comiaisoioner, and Conimissinncr of Tul lie Works, hare to be cho sen. There are tlree State tickets nominated American, DnHxratic, and Repablican. In Indiana, a Cyveruor and a full corps of State uffictm re t-i be chosen. In this State, the American pany hare made no nominations for Congmwmen or State uBicers. - OLD LINE WHIGS. We rejoice to see that, in all portions of the Ui.i , the old lir.e Whig are falliug ioto line, and railyiug with indomitable - zeal and energy arouud the standard of Millr Fillmore. OPINIONS OF A NEUTRAL. The, New York Sunday Jispatch. neutral journal, coutaute a review of the political field, tha conclusion o which we give below. Let it be borne ia mind that this is the estimate of a cautious paper, which takes no part ia political conflict, and whose judgment in relation to Mr. Fillmore's prospects ia therefor su titled to grave consideration. It says : . "The Fillmore meeting aad procession on Fri day night, waa a. puzzle to the Buchanan and Freniout man From the repeated auraucee of tbe opposition press t&at the Amfuican party was dead, these parties really begiu to imagine that auca. waa tbe fact. The appearance of 60,000 people at the Cniuu Park meeting, and some 20, 000 voters ia tha procession on that occaaioa;haa opened the eyes of these politicians. They hare just diacorered that tliere is a Fill mr re party in New York. When the rotes cuum to be count ed, they will make some further discoveries that will ; astonish them still 'more, n t only ia Jisw York, but ia e ther quarters of the Cnioa. We enuak adrinedly when we tell our readers that THE FILLMORE MKN WILL CARRY FREE STATES THAT ARE REGARD ED AS SURE FOR FREMONT. "The same result wi3 also take place la the Sooth, where Buchanan U supposed to be the only candidate. Mark tha prediction; aad call ua fake prophet, if the result does not provs what we say. . Two elementa are combined to produce this result. The" Americans aod Union men of all parties go for the mm ticket. ' Th American feeling of the eoeotry ia' an element that will never die while reneratioa for tbe Un ion of States must lire as long aa the pietoory of Washington is cherished by tne American people. It will not do for the Demucrate ahdVublicans to run away with the Idea, that LecaUsth FU1 i more men do not make as much noisea tbry do, they are not as earnest and actire, as either fi the opposing parties. It is not a party of wild fanatks. but one that (eels that a criria 'aa bean ' reached in the history of the Gorerhmeof which requires the united eSorte of conservative ano sober men to avert.. The sober sect nd fhought of tha people seems to be settling down to tha fart, that the only safety for the cWtfitry at tha present pma is In tbe efevaTior of Mr.' FuuaoTe and hence they art not in a position to make any great noise on the aubjeet. After the election, they will rejoice ia tha result of their labors." FREMONT FXECTORAL-TICKET IN .VDi GINIA f KO FABRICATIONTCIS IME. Tbers is no mistake about it now, there is a trcnont electoral ticket in Virginia. The Black Republican Convention, which recently met in WheJii!g, placed before the voters of the State the following ticket, composed, according to the " Wellsl'urg Herald,'' of "prominent and eniial Democrats.". bMAToaiax EucroBa. J. C Underwood, of Clarke County. Tlioa. J. Hewett, of Hsnoock County. ; Dotkict EuctoM. 1st Joseph Applegtfe, 8th George Rye, 2d Joseph Ludwig, 9th Dr. Levi Pitman, 3d John Atkinson, 10th Rica'd Br aiman, 4th Ueorca Whittmn, 11th O. W. Roberta, 6th D. 11. Frsril, 12th Joseph Barr, 6th J. B. Brown, 13th Asa banning. 7th C. D. Dillingham, Tbe " Herald " remarks : " It will be seen by reference to the proceedings of the Republican Convention recently held in Wheeling, that our esteemed fellow-townsman, Jos. Applegate, Esq. has been appointed one of the Electors. He represents the 1st District. As Oorernor Wise at one time thanked God there waa no paper published iu that district,' the Judge need not be uraid of his speeches being severely criticised by the press. If he only avoi Is using ' incendiary ' language, he will get along finely. " It will also be seen that The. J. Hewitt, and Richard Brennimau, Esqs of Hancock county, are also on the electoral ticket. All the above named, have been heretofore prominent and in fiuentnl members of the Democratic party. Two years tonce, Mr. Hewett represented Han cock iu the Legislature of Virginia." A PLEASING INCIDENT. Under this caption, the New Orleans Crucent relates the following aa having happened at a Fillmore demonstration in that city a few days sgo: A pleasing, in fact a thrilling incident, oc curred during the delivery of tha . eloquent ad dress of our young friend Capt. Charles D. Dreux, in Odd Fellows' HalL on Saturday evening1 last, which deserve especial mention. . . . '! "The orator had been casually referring to dis union and its incidents, when (pointing to a flag that had previously been presented to the Fill more Raogers.) he remarked, in effect, with pow erfui emphasis: "I tin art talk of disunion in the presence of that flag t & belongs as much to Itassachusetts aa f does ta Louisiana f . Taw sentiment operated electrically upon the vast multitude. caultaneously.thcy sprang to their feet, and cheer on cheer, about on shout, aod ac claim e acclaim, rang through - tbe great hall,: until U am aied as though tbe applause would nerer cease..! The mighty Uniou heart of tha, audience waa sirred to its innermost depths. r And theu the crowds, iu the densely packed ante room, in the passages, through tha oorridors, on the street aad in Lafayetto Squara, took it up and sent forth long, load and enthusiastic about. They kuey not what they were applauding but they did know that nothing but a glorious Union sentimeut could Lave so stirred their brethren within, and that waa all they cared for. r "Oh, men of Mam-tchusetU men of Boston I II eat ken and respond to this spontaneous outburst of loyalty to our common . Union vnr common nag. Your younger sister, away in the for South weet, appeals to you to relight the fires that erst while blazod on Banker's Mount, and illuminated every battle-field of tbe Revolution, and mad even old ocean lustrous with deeds of heroic sac rifice and matchless patriotism performed by your ancestors. ': . ' ' "Will you not 7 Aye, you vQl Nerer never can we believe you will allow traitors to deface one : star, or desecrate one stripe' of our glorious, our common star spangled baaaer P, . gia7 We have been requested to state that tha Comnastdoners, at a called meeting on Wednes day eveoing.-repealed the order "to impose a tax of $ 10 on all rarriagsa, not bdongiog to tho city, running from the City to the Fair Grounds, dar ing the Fair week." MB. BRECKINRIDGE SQUATTER SOVE ; REIGNTY. ! The followiog artiela ft-om' the New Orleans Ddta, the leading ' Democratic journal of Louis iana, should be read by erery Southern man, and specially by Southern Democrats. Tha Delta exposes Mr. Breckinridge in his true character as tha adrucate of Squatter Sovereignty, and as catering for Freeeoil vote by tolling the people sis party doe not faror the extension of alarery. Tbe Delta i good Democratic authority: , : MR. BRECKINRIDGE SHOWS HIS HAND, THE OPINION Or THE SPOKESMAN. We oerer pretended to understand why Mr. Breckinridge was chosea by the Qccianati Con vention over OtH. Quitman as the Vice Presiden tial candidate of aha Democratic party, and the action of tha Lbaiaraaa delegation on the quca ion -was fk my'terkais : tbat janCEdipua could sraroely sol ve the riddle, "The first ballot proved conclusively thai tha representative of Mississippi wsa preferred by thxee-Xburth of. Uie assbly i that hi opinkwm had vitality andatrength with tho majority of tha. delegate, and that it was the desire of that majority to make the real issue of tb canvas distinct and unmlstakeably, by se lecting hint aa on, vf the Standard bearers of the party. Tha hocus-pocus of "expediency" commenced. a game of blind hnan's baiT eras played , and the Democracy,' warned off from tae true Southern caadidatea,' groped It way Into the Kentucky corner where Mr. Breckinridge waa seated, and ctappirff hia traway aaad eat hi shoulder de elafed aim to be it enok. Under the circum staaaas; wtth a aartfonal Northern man in tha field, it ppwr so a Casual observer that the ae 1 lection' traa scarcely kididous aa (ar aa tha vote of the South ia aonoarnal, and that tha delegates were tbe victim of a caucus, rather than tha in telligent repreeentattres of a. party. We pre sume they should be pardoned becauas they knew not what they end, but when,, we remember that Mr. Buchanan i a Norther man w ita slightly equirocal notions on squatter sorereignty and, other ;euetk)Da M all. absorbing interest, to tLa South; ;and that Kentucky UY a highly suspicious Sute.'with a press and pulpit inclining to free sail, with no statasouo who are not eompromis era and few editors who are nut devoted r San1 , with a'nmoaking affeetion tot Sambo it become a matter of surprise', natural anougn, that a party prof etsi tig affection fbr our institutions should go to such a SUte and pounce upou such a can didate to bohi the second position' on its Presi dential ticket .Tha, choice of Mr. Breckinridge waa a blonder and- a blunder in politics, aa Carncit snd Napoleon believed, is worse than a crima. , Up to thb tiiao the Independent Southern press has been exceedingly lenient towards the Ken tnektan candidat; partly, oecauae hojiad wis dom not to obtrude himself much on the public, and partly "because a timid npe was entertained that he might assume a manly Southern attitude before the canvass was brought to a close. Be sides, he was a young man at least the old fo gies described him as such ; and it was unpleas ant to assail an gjpdividual who had only turned bis fortieth or forty-fourth year I Curious no tions they bare of youth in Kentucky notions whicV must have descended directly from Me thuselah I Breckenricfge bus oory got into his political pantaloons and shoulder-straps, and now that ha is don with slobbering-bibs, he may grow up a Tory promising boy, indeed. But whether his youth or his silence was his protec tion, the fact that he has been treated with extra ordinary lenity by the Southern' press is undeni able. ,We fear. bowerer, he can be spared no longer. He has not sufficiently respected the toga ritHis which the Cincinaati Conrention re quired him to assume; an$ nis time has com to bo examined' on the great issues of the day, as closely and as critically : as Mr. Buchanan him self. W have heard br much "ef his merits, read so much of his Intellectual powers, endured so much bad rhetoric In bis praise, that we can not avoid walkfng up to nitu his dignity to the contrary notwithstanding, and asking him plain ly whether he is with us or against us a genu ine .Southern man, In heart and soul, or a poor outcome,1 ia human shape; from that breeding cage wharf expediency is Accustomed to embraca the eager charm of Federal ofEce.' Mr. Breckenridge has been indulging in some Bight of oratory recently, and w regret to say that nfc-wWgs bar1 been as clumsily fattened on as those of Icarua. Would that mine enemy would make a book, . exclaimed a very shrewd. observer of men and things ; he should hareaddedn however, or make a public speech. Mr.-Brack enridga is no enemy , of ours, bat if he were he could not gratify the revenge uf his foe by any other mean so fully and oompcehensively a by delivering such, orstions as are credited to him by the reporters of , the late Democratic meetings in Pittsburg and Tippoaanfe. We have not a ruport of tbe Pittsburg speech before us at present, for we rarely koep the ora torical effort of very youug men in our drawers, bot an extract from the Tippecanoe oration hag just net our eyas, to which we request the ear nest attention of every politician, who under stand the real question awaiting partial solution tn November next. Iu Pittsburg, we recollect, Mr. lVeckinridge endoarored to ,"sare Uie Un toa,n a feat which he proceeded to achieve by a compute desertion of the South, and by the tsual clap-traps which bars ..wearioil our people j ever siaot Csii&rnia obtsiued admWon into the j Union.-' Inr this courae : be wsa anticipated by Senator Foot, who ia now hanging to the skirts of "Sam" in CJifomia; by old San Jaciuto, who ia below the csntampt of a ward politician ; Ij Albert Pik and other ,: extinguished lumiuariea of th Know Nothing; order and so when he r ootnmehcod hi oU- jgaxue h rejetubkd the poor circus rider, whom Dickens describee, and "miss ed hi tip." Bat we hare no objection .to his saving the Union ; no more than we have to a man' whiatliug a he goes for "want of thought." " ? The business has become legitimate and every political stock-actor tries bis skill on it, though. I: . .s. . : .'4.-: , the superanmararies and call-boya ppear tp re gard it as their peculiar pperty to some extent. Saring the Union 'is as innocent tbougb not as profitable an employment 'aa earing bacon but while we do not object j'toj Mr. Breckinridge's em ploying his time and onewry in, such an vroc? tion, we tnuRt enter a serious protest against bis attempting to destroy the South for the purpose of saring the Union, or ofj saying hia own. Ken-' t-icky bacon. : In other words, we protect against the sentiments (hang that word !) of bis Tippe canoe speech aad demand an explanation of them from him or his fugleman) no time for tririine : our) in Louisiana. This is best interests, are at stake ; our liberties, as a White, OucaMan people, are in danger; thx institution of tie family, as wa anderetand it, is imperilled by the progress of Northern ideas ; we ars driven to a potation of self-defence, we must either maintain our right er. march suiumm in. reaonce f onr sneering enemies ; and now m thu nour of trial and ,cSf5,- Oulty We assert that waosoever is not witii ua, is dockiedly against ua J j And further we say, botd iy aad uahesitatingl j Mr. Breckinridge is twit with us ; he is against us ; he is the worst kind of foe, a pretended friend ; and .we subjoin the proof of what we say; s We subjoin it with re lactancet it tit true ; '.w bad hoped, m spite of Mr. BucnananV daugorous views oa Squatter Sovereignty, to avoid any positive opposition to the Democratic ticket ; but wa priza the interest of the South more than 'those of any set of poli ticians, good, bad. or indifforeut, and when Mr. Breckinridge assumes aa attitude obviously hois tile to those mterests, it become our disagreeable duiy to expose him,to ptock the artificial feather from the cbattariag datr and exhibit bim in all his original and natural uguns. - , , In the Ti ppecanoe orauounalludeil to, Mr. Brack- turidge says: 4- "The speaker hVd heard it charged that " the fifteen, slave State were conspiring to obtain en tire possession of the General Government, with a view of bringing its power to . bear, to extend and perpetuate their 'peculiar institutions.'. Gen tlemen, there has been "no such attempt, I am connected with no party that h for its object the extension of slavery, nor with any to prevent tbe people of a State ori Territory from cfeedding the question of it existence." : - . i We call upon the slave-holders of tho South to read he foregoing paragraph aad Mpoudor it fit tingly." It is an open eonlession of the principle of Squatter Sovoreirnt, whicl John C. Calhpun so vigorouslr denonnced, snd which has beeu set up, as a political will oftho wisp, to mislead the South from quagmire tb uagmireuntil it sink, irremediably, in the "slough f despond." It is a post ire declaration thai tha "squatters" of a Ter fity nave'! rigbt tb legislate slavery into tit Territory jr put of U: before organizition of a S ate Government, and; such we hold it op; to day to thei scorn and indignation of die Stove- holdine State Words are but the counters of thought, it L trne , but such words as Mr. Breckenridge naed at Tippecanoe are spurious, ring false, and shculd .be ' nailod to the counter without hesitation or fear. Remember, men of the South, he puts himself forward as the spokesman of the Democratic.Ueoted by'laity., Bth orders of New Hainps.tiro, party, and not content with promulgating the doctrine of Sauatter Sbvereientv. coollv Droceeds i . I ' - . i to commit that party against the extension of I slavery. And yet Mr. ISrecKinndge domanos the entire vote; of the South in November, and is act ually verdaat enough to believe he will get it.- Why should we vote for , him or Lis 7 Because he is ready! to affiliate iwijtli Fiiliaore to secure bis election ? J Because h iu a Soutiieru man with Northern priciple. Aitb, tbeae are sony'rea sons, and will scarcely avail with the honorable men of the South. ' '. ; The time has ooruo to fiing away every disguise, while we fling away tit scabbards of our swords. We are face to face with a ruthless foe. We must speak and act in tbe spirit of earnest pea. The present contest ia simply a strngglfl between the North and South for the balanoe of power. If the ''negroes' never existed, a similar contest would be inevitable., It U a war between gentle men aad Puritans, betwem two ' -distuict set of ideas; between two very opposite peoples.;-:? Up to this time the South has been protected by a conservative majority in the Senate, but i n a few years, unless new slave; States are. organized, that majority must disappear, and we will be come the political servants of the North. Every intelligent jman who watches the course of our na tional development must appreciate inia aoltmn fact. lithe Democratic party, therefore, is op posed to the extension of slarery, as Mr. Breck inridge authoritatively asserts, we declare bur sin cere conviction that it should not receive a South ern vote from Richmond . to Pensacola, or frcm Kansas City t" Brownsviilo. - A vote given to a party entertaiuing such opinions would be an act of self stultification fox the South.and could only excite the! merriment or exultation of our foes. Why are you opposed to the extension of slavery, Mr. Breckuuride 7 Is slavery a moral evil? Then every plauter should manumit his negroes tof-uiorrow. Is slavery a political wrong? If so, tbe memory of John C. Cnlhonn should be odious on the eartli. I tLivery, ou the contrarjrP politically snd morally right ? ' In (list case why should it not be extended as tar as possible, aud why should the democracy take up arms sgiinst it? Unde whichr king, 'Bezoniaa. 1; Toil must take ooe hjrn p( tUe dilernm or prepare to bo fcs.ed sky-high I i WW the Democratic p:f ty accept its candidate's position? Will it endorse the views of the Tippecanoe orator ? It can do bo if it like, but it has no right, afterward, to ask th? South tot vote, aa a totality, for gentlemen who' entertain such antitSonthern view, v ;.Vj,; The friend of Mr. Buaanan must too the mark. "Are they opposed to the" extension of ulavery or not ?j Are tfiey in favor of Squatter Sovereignty orjUOt 7. Are they resolved to save the Union at tha expense of tlie Sooth 7 Let the organs answer. . .As. Southern JoumalLti we demand 4 reply. . r . .-. -- . "" We understand that Governor Wise hssrmign ecl, the portable Gas Company having l urchaged him. ElkJhm Gazette. the prisoners on tbur parole of honor that they wxmldVupon the, departure of the next bvat, place themselves under arrest in te hands of of ficer Tyler, and not violate the peace in the mean thne.; ; ; . ' . ... '-. rSECOSn DISPATCH. j f J ? A CORRECTION. ".;: '.- 'A.. '1 W48HTjroTOjr, Oct. 7, Smith, Bolts'; second, was arrested, with others.,. Prybr was nbtar rested, but gave himself jap after the' frustration of hia plans. , All the parties are now at large in jnsWSFEOM KANSAS THilFEE STATE J PRISONERS COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. ' St. Lotrw, Oct 8. Gov ' Geary has iitsned a ploclamation for the Sheriffs of the ditToreutorua ties in Kansas to open the polls ou Moaday ,Oct. 6, for the election of a delegate to Congress and menibers of the LftRWature... " ' St. Loots,' Oct. 41 A letter to the Republican from Gov. Garyj dated the 28th ult., hays that United State troops will be stationed at points where troubles are anticipated durtisj the 'coming election, and that any interference with th lesri- timate exercise of suffi age will bo "pucishod with the utmt severifv.' Mr; Whitfield Li thepro slavcry candidate for Ctnigresa. . A letter to the Democrat, dtod the 24th, says that the Fred State prisoners had been examined before Judgo Oto, " and committed for tri'tl at the April term of the ID urt. GENERAL PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CON '.'' , : , VENT10N.': ;; .;'.". ParutDitLPHlA, Oct. o. Iu tin frolefitant Episcopal C invention, tho debate ou th-) arat-d-meut t-j the sixth. Article of the (J u8t;'ation, re lative to s uniform mode of trial uf Hisliops, Priefts, and Deacons, wan clonal this uf'eraoiMi, when a vote w is taken by diocenseB, aud orders. The vote of tue clergy .was, yeas 18. d'ocosat nays IS.- The vote. of the iaityy eas 1 1, Jiocos es nays 15; ; ila'ue, wan divided. - New Jersey, Indiana,: Wisconsin and Texas, were u jt repe Vermont, Hhode Inland. Maryland. Fiorida, AU- bama," Missouri, Kentucky and Caltfornia. voted yea. Both order of M'sachusetts, Pennsylva nia, Delaware, Virginia, North and South Caroli na, Georgia,' Lomsi ina,. Missusippi. and Iowa, voted nay. The clrgf of Connecticut, Teauw see, Illinois aud Michigan vr-ied av and the laity The clergy of Nw Jsrscy, Ir.dlaua .and Wi80onsinr-vot',d yea. - Laity net represented. The clergy of Tvxa voted uay.. Lftity not iepre- gtntecl; - .; . ; '- ', 1 Thtf amendmont iiaviug tailed to receiWa con stitutional majority, the penal code prepared by Mr. Hoffman, of New York, ia anticipat'wn of the amendment bsiag ratified caanot now be con sidered. i ' ','. .- i- ..' j -r HON. J. J. CRITTENORN Oi THE STU3IP. LoCisViLUE, Oct. 7. The Hn. J. J. Critten, den addressed an immense assemblage of Amer icans at the barbecue at Glasg-wj U-day. ; A MASS MEETING. . Will be held at Hugh MrCauley's Store, n.ir Mill HilU in lte unor tid of Cubarris county, on Thursday, Ocber 16 V'. G. Bat ringer, A. F.Brerard, Ni W. Boyden and othera-will -le present tb addrtsVt'ie Ptwpte. The friends; f MrFiliiiiure and ail others are invited to attend. .' r-' vl ' CBQLERX. : ' " i. ' A Certaia Cwrv Vor tius Disease may be found in w: .the use. of r; , PERSY DAVIS VEQ BT 4 BLE PAIN KILLER. ' ; " ' Dtraor, Inwa, Msy5, l. Gsntlmm: 1 feel under obligations to ync for the benefit I have received from your invalu able Paia Killert. :A few days since 1 assisted in laying aut aad Jurying one of our oitiieua who was supposed to h-ro died with the Cholera. The text morning I -at taken with severe voiaiting,' aecoiBpaaie with coldness of the eifreiaiti-js. Warm covering aad hot applioatioiui failed to res tore warnth. My wife's lautily, who Had used the Pain Killer witH success during the Cholera sea son iu J5uffk), in. ISi'J, advised me to take it I took two doses at intervals of fifteen minutes : a fine perspiration ensued, and the next day, barring a little weakness, I was well, and have been since. ' Sine my recover I fidl that seve ral of our citizens hare ased tae Paiu Killer as a romeUy for Cholera,' pronoauoiug it ool. I therefore take pleasure in reeom jaeading it to a still more extensive no dee;'' : ' 1 v- W. M. CK0Z1ER, AU'y at Law. , ' For sal by P. F. PEScUD. A PERFUMED QREATIT What lady or gen. (leihan weald ruinaia Outier tiw curse of a Uisa grWablebmatli; when; by using the - Balm or a Tkovsao r loh sas' as a denti trice would not only render it sweet bits leave tae teeth whits as ala basuf lliiy pei-eua do not know their brntti is bad, and tiie subject is sa delicate tielr frivnJs will neia nentio iL - Pwar a singly, dr'tpf Balm a your tootn brush and wasit tiis teeth uiglit anil morting. A fiity cent bottJo allTUSt a year. A BEAUl'IFCi OpMPbfiXiO'9 mayeasily be aeqeU'pd by usut; the, ''Baiii o a TttoASAfo Fbowaaa.". it wiU remove tu. p!niples md frcek les firsm the skuij leaving it :of a stft't au! wea' aue. : Wet a tuV PYur oa t,f0 turn drois. and wash' thu aoenifeiiV and moroiot. - " . gHAVlNO MAXE BASY.Wet-yoar sliaviug brusA iii eithvr warm' er cold water, pour oa t wo or ttiree drops" of " 1ajlm ov a Thoummu Prow, iu'jrub the beard well, had it will mka teau. tirol eofttather.'niueh iaeflitati lhe operation of shaving ' Pries only Fifty cents. ware jof eoantetfe.ttr isue genuiue unless signed byi i r: v v; fi W. P, FUTftiDdK CO 1 -',' - j; - Frinkliu Square, Aiew Yofiu -Sept 23, IS50. - '-.,' n ' :. ...".' 77 6n , ; THE DEMOUBATIO'FARTY jSOUTH.. . The ftew Orleans D&d, brie el 'tlUataud 'moot mfluential Deniocratie jbnrnala m the . Soatn,: has the ibslowing signiaca'nt ccmuents on the "sign of tha times :" i. - -' . '"From thebegfnning we stated that tlwngh Bu chanan and Breckenridge weewnot such persoiw as we would Sfllect fof-lVpsidont and Vice Presi dent, nevertheless, as the-best' in the fidw, we would pup'port thetn, arid give them a reluctant vote in November' nexfc But th aspect of the canrasa iancgtnni-g to bharigeV The Detnocra ' tic paity feejua tiuVSng away from-the attifii'io it assumed, or was supposed to have assumed, at Cincinnati, and we hav nerions misgivings as to whether the Southern rirhts portion of tb oom m unity the non bfiion seekers and etrnest in on can heartily range themselves on the aide of a tk ket which is cotnraenotng to look exceedingly like a bogus stfair . 'Xm B0TT3 AND PRY0H DHTICTJLTY i f BOTH-PARTIE3. AI!RS3TEp ; WaiiHiKQTOS, 0ct.'l744.t aii e triy 1 ljour iHh morning, Mr- Botts, Bryor, and Irwiidi, crossed the Dirtrict lino' into Maryland Vbri tiii'ostate of Francis P. Blair, but beioro any arrantfemeu ts Tr the fight were made,.offieer lyier, of Ificbmobd, aatwted by officers Keese, Reynolds and Yeat man of the Washington police, appeared aud ar rested both priacipala and sever jJ of tUe friends of the parties. , Mr ,,Bitt'e second,.. Francis J. Smith, escaped Mr. C!ieeBman,1 second to Mr. Pryor, was arrested, ;, The parties were brought ; before H Goddara, a magltrate of this city, wW after a oonsideraion of the matter, releasee! , ' BY LAisT' NIGHT'S rMAi1U y:lv ' BALTfMOE THE PERSON AMERICAN CANDIDATE. nKirTATXI.Y elected Mayor -'' ' -f . BaiiTDiioai, Oct 8.buf cloctloa fir lly and thirty GtHincilmen, $aro eff to-day-. It is a matter of regret, that there was much disorder '- V and fightiv.g during the latter part of the day. Pistol! and gutis rerefteely used.; Th9hi(ojj; ." in theteihth aud tourteeut b wards was particu- larly se-tre tije pke of voting in tbe former . , b4')g at GuutierU llsli, LmWd street near tha . Vigiluj't Kiigine Houste Vand in tlie latt-W ai ti; J ' Western District Ststion, on Greed Street, near; J. B ilticioro. Fonr men were killed, and twenty " wounded ; among ihe latter, are. throe children. Tbe retun.s ara comfug in slowly , Tho. . Swaiuj, Ksqthe Aiueriv;aa caolidite. laiet-. . taiily defeated hix Democratic oppount Robert , Clinton Wright, Esq, bra heavy majority. TL ' , particulars wi'l be sent on as soon. aspossibU. . 4.U FURTHER' FROM BALTIMORE ? v . T "k Oct. , 11 P: M. The" returns are 'all id ' -oept from tbe Eighteen' th,T Ward. ' Tli totm for ' ,' r ' Swaun, American, stands 12,027 ; and for Wright 1' ? 11.600.' .tv4..":i -. "-.r It js reported that the Eighteenth Ward. give ' Swaan 1100i , - DEMOCRATIC VICTORY! ' s. WiLin0Toit. DEL.Vfct;8. Tae elt'ctioa held in tuw &ut yester-lay for Inspectors and Asses sors; resulted as follows - New Owtie &nfihtJHTh Democratic majority: Kiit county, 460 1 Sussex, DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN CONNECTI- ,' : j' . ..,;,.; CUT. ' - - i ;n ', ' lUBTFoap.Ocfe iTOn fcaodWao fifteen towns haw been heard ' from. ; Th .Bachanaji men, have cirri! 63, aud the Fremontars 66. Nett Democratic gaiu oyer' th last election four- , teen. -.'. s' '.. ;.,..' :!, ".. A h illmore Electoral .'JIAet wrists In . everv State of the Union. ctMnt Smith fVvrJins and there, aoue exists, only because Elector are elected by the Legislature. ,-,' "v v t . Iu this City,-at Christ Church, oa tlie 80th of September, by the Rev. Dr. Mason, John Alger non Baker, of Wilmington, and Minerva Graham,' fourth daughter of. the lata Hon Will. IL Hay-' wokI. .i .',l.;,,x''. .''. On the evening of the 1st October ai ihe resi dence of W. W. Dement, ia UrauvlHe- County, byiRov. R. I. Duviti, Mr. Janies H. Leak, of Stokea County, to Mrs.' Sarah Jane Dixon, of Granville county. : r.' . . -i';'"; i Biblical Recorder and Sp'rit of the Age' pleasecopy. : . . ,. :;:f;irDrBD.. N a ?- inf. .A the residence of Saml E. PhiUipsiln Qem--mousrille, N. C, about 2 o'clock ou Sunday nj ivDtug, Sept. 28th, Saiiiuol Phirtip, iutant aim of Owen Hugiiis, Esq., of Onslow Coqnty ' N. 0.,: ag 1 1 ye-r, 10 tuotitha, tad 7 .days. ' ' UNION AGRICULTURAL FAIR. T HE Srl AuuuaT 'Fair of the Union Agrionltu- , rai society ot vinfiniA Ud Hoth Uarotma. will cojaittturt at the Fair , Uround at PsU)i- liirij. o.ith of.OciUir, 13"6,- aud continue four 'hivs.' : . ' - ' The aUTcreni.ru'.f-tosdt will psarticl: ioten dd tor exhibition "arfd mcinbuts of ' tUo rfoeuM over their route, etr thu most favorable term. ' v 'JOnEPH VCOTT, - ; '-- "Bee. of Vi A. . r , Oct. 8, H.rtQ. OFFICE R Ji li. K R. CO., Rivtvsigli, CX;tolr 8, W. '"" FAIL AND WIMTtR A .IrlA N S .1 N 1 ? ON ruvi af'er Mj iday, tlio 1 3tla iusx., tta Miil, Train lir at 8 nl.jck, A. M., and arrive at Wadon at 1, t'.il .... kUtavitin;; will Icavti Waldos 2, P. M., ainvu si italctga. at i. I'aeengor going .Vorth will tike breakfast in a.tieigb. . . , "k,,a, Hamilton, Pie-i. iialtWU, Oct! , ISS?. ? if ; f3 NOT..IGEI,y; ; To myiFrieatls s-id :Ca)lDmL 'Y-HAVE just ri'tar'uetl irorn. tlie NJrikiqd I X, nut now receiving my Palaiii Wtntw Ooodn. nnl Uel assured I cil plee U wtjo fajror mo witii a ea'l, txtrf' i quality u'd prToe. 1 have a fmtf ssfcorimajit i -la;liVtViBiuJeroua4 Vf injjs to-bo,niii to oid, itd ia si) casr m. fit wiirriutcci. 0..40 a'g'iou.vtock of Ready' Jdade Cl.kuie' and FurauUiig 'Jodi of the verir Ulevt styles., IIu, 0,. Acs., in act any tlijjug worn by Ksn'tU-niL-n. cau be lo .udal tUu wiabli4Um4tf except Boots and iioes. " i "iiioap who intend Vising tue Stale Fair, t. niembtfr oi rLs Lgi"Uture, jid,'ry bOily nt are respectfully invitod t call aud exatuine Hy' stock before putcliiujc eltttwliere, aa I ihiak 1 can do as well, if not a Imln better thau aajrbody else, a iny term ara entirely Cah." Uf mottols mall profits and quick aalja. - Don't for-! to call at tu saiua old stand, laruiecty oocupreds by i. I. Bigg 4c Co. '?..-?' .c.: uJ irii ' ' J. H. BIGGS. ..Ralsigh. Ocu Kl r '.yj . ' a MSsff fliii iwl, rtirAlTa; and ,Ag' tioias wistkfy. ; Vaiuabia Iiuid fpflaikf; rilliK undursigucd, being desirous of moving to I tbe West, otters lor sale his Trsot of Land, containing eight hundred and nfiy.str aerws, inoro or U.-w, aud ly ipjf nglit lniles.eau of Itafaigh, ou ;he East sid; of Neum Itiver. Tract of Laud contains about Ave hundred and fifty aes of wood laud ; tbe balauee of it Tract is ia a iiiifu'ilate of cultivation, aud is the Unt farm, eousideriug its sue, in that soctioQ-of the, County . The wood land is not surpatasd by any wpland ia that neighborhood. Tlie iaad.iaelt J watted ana has ou it a Dwetliag-Hwa,' wlucfe is a dou ble log building, good ocKro-houaes, altlackaipitK shop, a ciixnai;-Louo,t ijarnai.a cottoa-kouM. and stables all in good jrepair. . There ts a Wrll of excellent walr in th! yard, arid a good spring coiivtnifiu to" the. dwelling. There are three toed orchard two of Apples aad one of jeaebs . -ii the 4rciii(je. Fnrter'particuiars are nu- necessary, as persons Wisbing to purchase eu at any tin.c examine tho preuHsos. Terms will te nwJe cny. MADItfO.V & lIOlHiE. , Oct, 10, lbr,6. . iftti " ; a- b'landard copy 4 WSvjks. t '. iw-T . :' m t . i i 9 ' ' . . FECIAL TEKM Stak or Xoim CAfcowsA". sjjt VVake County. Superior Court of La aod Eqaify, Fall Term, J5J. r i ? ' r .Ordtfred. by ' his tfonoV, Jad&orler,'ai a Special To m oi uia, Court bd held i r ihe county ot Aivke atoreaid, at ih Co tj-t Housu in HaletjU on ih-t sucond Moiidsy of Janaa.y xt, and tltst tlicl"-k notice thor -of?1 fT I ;ie OiK"r of oafd 0art,' anir. Suitors suid Witnesses u Civil Causes only, are (ruired to ait. nil accordingly. . - . . V.-.jsj..Jyhkr5. Moore, flzrk ef said Court, at Oflicn iii KAijigu. ihis iu Jay of October, l&d. John o. iioR&, o. a: KrU'isoocu a. t&vy c v;'.: v , ti . . rlt VI ' LIFE OF W AJSMWOrO V fol. , ju'rt "teo ed for subscribers, ohm at'j'OJJZ Bora. - " : " - :'' I I' in 'it') I f V ;!f , s," . r ! 1 1 i f 5. I ti IV I. " fl -.V
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1856, edition 1
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