Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Nov. 5, 1856, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUIIE 'LYIL :-v " "v.- r ' - firry RALki?ntjw r TUB lUfflllDBGISTl 41 . 'm? RALEIG H. N. C. 8ATCBO AI MORKIKO; NCY. C.I &. AUEaiCAX TICKET ! ; - - foe pixsiDEjriv -. : iilLLXUD.' FILLMORE. W -aTa -TO. ..-. t, "TOR TIC rtXSIZ2Xt' .-,- lHDREff:j;'l)QK.ELSON. - aw TJ RM t , AMKXICAK LCTOSJLL TICXJIT " HTirtAT"tlM. v - JOHX W, CAMERON, "af DuaWWad. Sd " ' Edward J. imn. 4 Ok - Jm. T. lUUjoha, OraatiUa, - - .J.8tdnfCm, ; . Gen. J.M. Leach, ef Davidson. . -,.. J; W hm a. Vt ;r AWl. b4 W r.l irtk;ffW lis Jewta, rVr Oe SemtS ft tymnet tow. JWfff jmi, Ikmememlf mf Ud.m ae 4t Mot JTpu, TITOTICX Is hereby ! to B th tadsVtod OM Galea. T Mtwtr Oct MJW" r BT Ca4. - ft. - - I AC II. 114 AlIERICANB TO THE POLLS rHALLT AlOUXO.TOCj'BAKXai. "".!, We haee bat a few daa bora la whfcb ta wxk. 0a TWaJoy aaai iWtUt&mt Wa appesl to pv rneada taoajrhou4' ih Satr to aaSrr aothLn whica eaa poaaibly U orercotne, t.kMtheai trota th poBa, or ta dair tltett trjta (Li ax their doty to oat riotWcauee Out I adremriea know fall .well that if the Americana ' things, Mr.' Breckinridge aaserU that be doea not aad Whist bat prwee traa to threaenlrse, there ia I beloug io parfy that baa for its object the ex a proipect of tbair carryif f the Btasa. Oar ad- tension of sUrery, and goee on to re-a6rm tlie eemriea, anWdsaed If thetr recent rktory hi orliJaa doctrine of Squatter Sovereignty. The the Oabornatnrial Patpa.wiU eW all iai their S p-riada p with the fwUowina; eatacbetkal aa-ear aa the day -of aaartjnai' to aeeare ' thai i1c 1 appeal to hie party,' and the wouU-be Vfoe Prea tjral eoU af Ae Stati to ta kiai aad Beech- I klent; - a iaiiii. If wa do act Baeet tleae effbrta protnpt- . -a yoa bp poaed to the extenaloB of ly aad aeaJeoaly, wa aeadjaot expect to triumph. J Uery, Mr. Breckinndge ? Ia alarery a moral Aad what a baraiax ahatna will it be, if by lake- la oar own ranks, wa aaftr FUlcnore aad DoaMlaoa to ba daieated 1 Let every maa who can axsreaM the Wast "udW aaca aai vho feaU aawtcreat la the socceas of ear priaciplea, go at nee to ' work' and rally bis aeighhora fa the Poha. TMach ca ba done the day befora the alectha by ' visiting every f fiend to jtnr aaaVhborho and 'nrging upon them the baportaar-aof erefy vote being polld. Every, ceaaty ahoald do Ita doty.' By theluke wiraineaa nf jnj mt aecttoa of the 'State our tcket Baay be defeased, howevw enthaMaatie and true other prove! , Lat.ua not da- epeic. ill tha aprrit.whkh haa already been ec kjadJbdt aaariag tht aaaaeaa Ja hot ioUowad ap by - bold aa! Ueuraainaxj rally oa the day of aleo- tioa. victory aw mwwi oar afforta Oaca mora- to your paaaay thaa Aawvaea of tAe QU North Blata 1 The eyaof.toa wboto Uaioa are vpofi ywal Now ke the (iase to redeem. the State, sad tara bach tha'toto wbioh deasatod aa la Aagaat 1.-1 ffl. it la aaV . mrm IVllS aaah lead era aajyiaaore and DoaeiaoB---au yoa . fahver m year daly f . .Never ! never 1 ; Thm U ileraaV.aaMeWa . . . The Daaniaralin party ahoiiahad alavery ia New York, reoatylvaala aad New Jaratythe CoasCtntiona af Iowa, 'Wlaeoaeia, Illiaois. Michi gan, Indiana, Ot aCalironria, -which prohi bit alaeary', waaw all fiaaaad ay the DatBocratia frtji-X. T.Jmlg . The AeM, ha at raaaaatbarad, U the ergaa af the Hard Shell er NattoaeJ. Deaaocraaa of New Yerk ; Bad, aoMrdiag to ihk ally of Soethera " 'f 'lU mtL-Uwm Utmim mm ' their freedom from Kavary to DeaMcracy. Hera -- t . - ' ' - .1 w BB-rv -m iioi ajiai iiiphj w un way ta which the Kutim af, jiaa'aaia Detaocraey car ry aa thabj caapahjaa, Vorth and 8oath. Ia the Nona theyeva the advocataa aad promatera of rVeedua" aad claim to have exaladad slavery treux'aH the new Sutes; while in the 8oath this same pasty U held up as the friend aad ex-toa-ioniet of alavery; laatitatloaa. ' m . Wa iatelligeat maa permit themselvee to be deceived by Vuch a Diaerabl aadOiypocritical party ? . - ..,. 'One the Luadoa pspera.. la alladisr to jaaMerntnac,aays: . , ...-:,,.,..,.; J The Amenoaa ataaat IHrate Merriinae, now lying eat Soathaaptoa, has craaud a aeaaativa ia thai euartry we would aot be far wrong ia say. lag that ia certain quarters aha haa produced a panic TU " adstorracy and fhtkey-bood of Eiiglaod had ao aoncvptiov that the Republic could turn oat anything half ao IbmidatU as thia trury magnificent viasil.: The Marrimac ie bat one of a aariea which the LmaHcaa Gov ernment ia now building, aad though only a fri gate, she adaMtted to ba a DMtcn for any one of our ships of the Knav ' There la not a saw !. x.amrie vuca aaa a veaaat wiucn. eaa . with Ur " - fi.i i - com pate CORRESPONDENCE OP THE REGISTER.! WV take the following extract from a later m mt..:. i v. - r . ;.i,i. m, in Penniylfaiiialoae ooseess cs the most amide ofio&nxuaion : ' ' : - rX Urn thin 20,000 Amrirna and a ika uabarof Ola Lnc Vkia tttumA pawUvaljr U aapport a nixed Urktt, who itara aiac Hgnified thai iataotioo toataad by and vcta for tba tick et nominated by the American, party ; and thoa- aua or prulMel -Kpubiirana who prefer air nimora U tint anetnaAtl TWifcrta will ahasl into baa bef ra aha 4tb of NpfrmUr. tJ . . MWa. h a the abaduw of dowbt of tba reault la lUryUad. PrbivlTanU.' Kew Tk. Ka Jersey; MaiachaMtU, and If Kentockyt lasBaesee. a&4 ui!4aua rtn booor a draft for 19 aafae ia Hw af Fillaaura and DomIk, wa will nTe a capital at least eauaJ tu Mr.Bochanan. aad be enabled to eooaiga ta eternal oblieluo the Bvacbievoue and . fanatical -frtiooJ who aaak to d4rny eor beiored laatHntiaaa aad ta eeew the milch Uod tevetaer-aat happy and cUrv aa unuk, '! - "The raralt la Indiana baa ao oerrectly ta a- lyted tLe iVroKBtm, that tbey wCl not make eyea a mpactabie amrw ia raonayieani flew YWk or New Jerar , - t TTaaea are aa Idle aaecalatioaa, bat I be reanlt n careinl and uborioua tavaticatka, taatd, in part, ap a Bnoat eztenaiTe rorreepondenca witb abrewd aad ea'culatins; mam bare' of the party in tee Btalee Darned, which we think yoa will find fall eorruburated by the aftScUl reaalt when re- porta4.- Tbe eonUwt U Iberetor betweaa Mr. IMUnora aad Mr Buchanan, and it ia for the Suoth to decide which of the two tbey prefer. We WTteee we hare an eren chance with the the lneuf ia Rhode Tslaad. Delaware. Flori da, aad ; ChlUoraia, bat are not aaSciently con veraaat with the laeta la reiereoce to them ta aprak .with certainty. ; We hare no dlpoeitu, nor couM we have any object, to mlalead or drceire yoa, but aimp ly, by tfck eoaonianlcatinn, to abew bow false aad aafiur are the repreaenutiona, circulated all ear the Sooth, by the adherent and tools of a corrupt and tottering Administration, that "Re pabliaaaiaoi and But Pare National Americanism ia the controlling power ia the North." . . US. BRXCKIXRI DO E AO A INST TOE ' - 80UTII. Ia order to prore this,' we will "brinf te the ataad a Democratic Elector, who has been saa- talaiaf the eleetioo of Mr. Bachanaa, aad whoee fealty to the Soeth eannot be doubted. We eopy from the New Orleana Delu aa fbllowa: Abd further we aay boldly and uaheaitatinr- ry, Mr. Breckiaridjre is aot with us; Ac w aotaat a u CM eror( kid of m Jot, a pnUmied J. l r . x - IVe had hoped, ia spite of Mr. Buchanan'a dan- gcrous yiewa oo 8quatter Sovereignty, to avoid aay positive op pout tWo to the Democratic ticket ; bat we priaa . tha.iatareata u toe South more than those of auy eat of politiciaxa good, bad, or ibdiaVrant and wh-a Mr. Breckinridge essoinee aa attitoire obviously boaule to three interests, It beoomea our diaagreeabla doty to expose him, to pluck, the si tidal feathers from t a chattering daw. Bad exhibit him in all his original and na tive ugliness. ' litre juTkwsthe proof, in which among other eril I len every ptanter anoaid manamit aiave- '7 MT1DorTT,w- , VV .'. v 1 aev IB wUKOmMj VI tfwui . Miuwu niwn wo oilioua ob the earth. Ia slavery, on the contrary. p Utically and morally right r JnthatcaM, why rhould U Dot extend as fir aa poaMbie, and why aboold the Democracy take up anna againi it 7 Uudef what kine. Bensonian ? , You matt take Ofia horn of the dilemma or prepare to be tossed aky-higM' .Will the Democratic party accept ita candidteB position T Will It endorse the views of the Tippecanoe orator ? 1 1 cao do it, i f it like. bat It baa bo right anerwanl to aak Uie south to tote, as a totality, for gentlemen wboentertaiu au'cb anti-Southern viv. "TVa friende of "Mr. BuchanaiTjtnaat toe the mark. Are they opposed to. the extension of alavery or aot ? Are they fa favor of Squatter Sovereignty or Dc7"Are they reso'ved toaave the Union at the expense of the South ? Let the organs answer. As rkmthern yxirnaluu we de maud a reply.' - Wa ecmmeod to the cspurial uotice of the Southern fanatical Governors, who "convened and oranuetf in this city on the ISth ioetant.the fol lowiug article from the Baltiroore American De mocrats ., - Tu BilBaM Plot. This affair seema t bar turned out pretty much as anticipated. There were only three Governors preaent tboM ef Virginia, North Caruliaa aad South Carolina. It waa a complete Geoffrey Hudson pie. When the crust wsa broken, aot one; but tkrte moat ri dicaloua djmcea crept out. The Southern papers are full of ridicule at this moat prepoeterttus fail are. It was, indeed, a small show, when it is eooaidered that the object waa to overthrow the aniou of these States. The traitora turned out to ba beneath the dignity of a halter. It would be a waste of hemp to bang auch poor cM-aturee. " The Petersburg lntelligeucer aaya that IMeigh waa about the last place oa the continent to bold a treaaouable Convention. Wa believe ao most sincerely. There is not a people on this continent more devoted to the Constitution and the Union than that or the Old North State, and w predicated thia of the whole State without respect to party. It haa always been loyal to American intereet, Iu the dark and stormy days of the revulutkn. when the British legions occu pied -the entire State, tbey Continued true to their country. Curnwallia did the county of Mecktaburg the honor to denounce ita citizen ae the moat thoroughly rebellious of all bis Ma- jesty'a subjects. . When South Carolina openly rebelled agauist the . union, tue oia isortb stood firm. She thought her condition a very good on, and Jul not think fit to chanre it. She was atigmatixed by one of South Gtmlina'a great tnHi, (William C. Prcatn) aa the Rip Vtn Winkle of States. But her loyalty was proof against ridicule. She waa the fast to enmo into the Union, and she will be the lt to lewe it. '' To the citizens of such B State, it must be a aubjoct of annoyaoca that traitors should select ita Capitol aa the spot upon which to concoct thfir treaaonable projects. But it w enough for hem to know tba nature of these plots. The loyalty of alt partiee la not be subverted. Such we believe, also, to be the fact with re gard to YirgiuiaT The people of tht State are misled by demsgogaea, bnt there ia every reason to beiiete that no considerable portion of them mb be aeluced into any enterprise against the Coion. a FACTS TO BK REMEMBERED. I WT patriUie and -kuimt' bear ia i sainu me Miowina? ucta iron im aaooua aMwer- I r- ThJ bli " attentoveiy 'raUaaaaae Kuuy pouareu. . f -r "LditU rtmtmUrmi, That Mr. KUaaece aar ar nA a - aerainat alaar- or utMrad I eeaumeat ia dauunciatioi of the UmOoav'ia his liie, while Mr. Buchanaa haa deuouueed it aa a great moral, axial aud political aril, and. thank ad Uod .that bia lot bad been ca4. in. a State wbare alavery had no exiatonca. . MXef af fce r-iNeThi Mrr PUlmore never ia any public aieeUng; oVdaberatita aa enoatly," offered reaoluUota agdnrt alarery, or the iiOewata It the Soath,wUN Mr. Buchaaaa,' aa early aa 1819, whan the great question ta tela tivu to the adBiiasioa of Missouri was Ursa agi1 tel. introdaoad reaolatioata ia a public -aaaetiag iu Lane aster, Pa., agaiurt the adauaau of Mia- aoun into the Uutoa aaa aiave State. aud agaioat umuiva over uwionwnw. , uLd,it oe rriawftwrstf, That Mr. PUIiiort ... . . i . : . : . , aever Introduced aa aUditioo ' petition ' lakfli- greea, while Mr. Bachanaa ia awe seseioMMtof forty -fire abolition petiiiona, fatroduoedLhaaaU thirty-eereo. . '-- "Xef it U rtmembtnd, That' Ma." rulmataV aever voted for a rvaolutlwo or bill while in Vou greet to interfere with the luaUtutiooa of the) South in any manner, shape or fcno the worst be ever did was to Vote agaiaat propoatf'oUA to ly auch resolutions of biTla on tlie ublr, uch aeldotu being Jxut vwtea upon tL. nwiS wf the propositions themselvee, . , '. ,A . "Ltt it U rtmmAtrtd, Timt Mr. KUimorr, bile Prenideat, brought the whole ivtov of his admiiiistratiou to boar iu lavwr of the adusUuont UMMtsuresuf 1820, and thereby secured, to the j Swuth all that aba demanded. 1 "Let it t rtmtmbtrol. That Mr. PUlmora while Preaideat, torued out of of&ea reoaoUera and AbolUioniete, because they were auch, aad appointed aound, eonaervative men ia their stead, and fur tills and hia devotion to the 8oah, da riur the whole term of Lis adminiatration. he was defeated by the Northern Whig ia the Balti more Coin veutioa in 1853. - Let it oZsnif t bt rtmemUrtd. That Mr. PU1- more haa declared himself utterly hostile to the odious abolition doctrine of " Bqnitter 8over- aigaty," " aa advocated by Bachanaa; Douglas, Van Buren, aad other gret leaders of the North era Democracy And rw raster, Ave. That Mr, Calbcua deaouneed this doctrine aa " the monstrous ever advanced by aa American man worse than Wilmot Proviaouua' and tktn look at tX fact that the leadera of the SoutLern Democracy, though heretofore as bit terly opposed to itaaMr. Oalhooa, are willing now to betray the beat laureate of the South by iug for the very man whom Wm. L.:rYaaeyf of A labtuna, erst while danouaced aa the father of Squatter Sovereignty " James Bachanaa f ' Leiitl rtmembertd, That Mr. lltaore in opposed to the restoration of tSe Missouri- Qna promise, and has so pledged himself,; expressly and unconditionally. . - :' ' r't'-'i "Let 0 to remembered. That Mr. FUhawra: m uucompromuiingly opposed to the aati-arnarleah doctrine of " Alien Suffrage," to which Mr.'Bu chanan ;a unconditionally committed.. .. "Ami lei Ou Fad be proclaimed l ato gorH That on all questions involving the right and " peculiar institutions of the -oUA,'Mr. Fillmore ia all that the South doeirea ; sound .in every per ticular without guile and without reproach. These are all tacts, and beingjaete, Mr. Fill more should receive the voteof'er-ey mum in the Routh. The Ixjndon Times, Iu aa article opou Ameti can-Anibaaaatliirs,' aays : , . "W may observe, however, e yueant, piat the diplomacy of an Ameriean Miuiater ia aiore tried in thia country than that of any other re- SrcacnUtive of a foreigu power ia dubious time, peaking the same language, and--being for all aucial purpoxea au llnglikhmatf, he has to attend public meetinge," society and eompaay'a dinners in London, agricultural dinners ia the.eoUntry, aod to mix w th the English public as well aa with English official. Thus in all distiubancee of tba mutual understanding of the countries, the American politician baa to study the beet com bination of self-respect with neighborly courtesy, consideration to bis country aad politeness ' to this.; It is only due to them to say tht they have generally hit off a successful balasce. - Mr. Errrett waa aa accomplished speaker, arid shone at dinner ; a fight and easy flow avoided all daa grrous aubjoct , and gave entire security to his English audience. Mr. Buchanan exhibited mare of the American iu bia speeches, and displayed h's trans-Allautic sympathies more. When Mr, Webster waa over here, some years ago, it was obaorved that be approached sometimes wearer to dangerous subjects than waa quite pleaaaat to bia hearers, truaUug to the'weight and gravity of bis mind to keep the balance. Mr. Dallas takes the more politic line of keeptug at a dis tance ; ha wishes succeed ta Engtieh agriculture, drinka everybody a health, aalogiass the chair man, aad dwells on the com mew, lata rest, char actcriatice, and activities of the two eountriea." We extract the following items from th American Organ of the 28'h iastant ; VPillmobx ik New Yobk. A moat intelligent friend iu New York writes under dite of 2(Jth instant, as follow : "You may set down New York a eert'un for Pillmor. We are fighting hard and doing our duty bare in the North on behalf of the Union sad the Constitution against fanaticism. The Stuth roust stand by us now or never. ' FiLiitosE im New Jemit. 'Fillmore is steadily gaining in this State. . From' the infor mation I have, I do not think tber fat aay doubt be will carry it.' . - iTliuti speaks a gentletuan of high character and of general mfbrmati m, under 24th imi." date of the IIokob to'aTetebax or tmjI Paxaa, -One of ie despatches from Washington, giving aiteo- uot of the party given at the Executive Maa aloa oa the Preeideai' returr, says; 5 f "The veteran, Joseph Galea, Eeq.. of th Na flooal IntelligeBoer, was th object of especial at tention. No set f peaches were made, bat all departed highly gratified with the demeanor and courtesies of the Executive. ? ThTneVable jrditor of the Iotelligencar was coaduetod to his e airiage by the Praiat.? : :j . , v: CASttiD-OONKRBiCOH BY A DEMOCRAT. the other day toJibVcooaUtoatttaBta barbeoua gieaa to Umk Xbtoty-SilrtvV 4 H UA fTaaa aoaervWAaVWrtlcy A'orlA luem, corner htm, and ask him. whether he is .se at 4 - - s - 7.aT- ae i reaxiy in lavor of f i,vory,an, ae wui pu you no. They are not alweyi ,f, be trusted!' ' Upon this question wa want , niea . who will go the whale bog. TKC DSatpCaATfp .f ABTT, t MrOHSlnXa' FOB MAST ACTS (. VJC8TICk TO TKf SOUTH, and baa done uHkC 4jpcHVMlidato Aad yet sveae told eeery 4ay hyAthaBacha- oan organs that the DoS'c of ' the North (lncludieg the in r .Burebaj n frfoad ana "naiarjea ft, (M aata i, xiow najca- looa how abeurd hoy maodacions 1 : APPIUC DB. THXXNI0N. 3d new urteana urasto ;eoBctaaes a tens er- $L8 on "Diaamiom a aeoaattty, fcirt avrW,' wlrtt the fonowisf iafttlHttirTfrij appeal ia4 behalf of tWtTnioBV-t" ' :' ' T- "We appeal to th. people ia) th name of out aonMaon country toaome to tbereacue. The to sane ravings of than mad (iitfUBioaiete have, reea pointed oat the course of safety. " They fear Pill- snore, becauM aa. aaa- torn back, th tido ta- oauash will - brixhtaa tha' hoad of friandehip between the Stateav aad , mSa . thia .Union, so rraught with hhaaia g perpetual. , ,. Whoae heart ia ae dead .to patriotiam that ha does net ftA the orimaen eurresH gvah .wUh.BjrtroagHr throb when tua conn try aa tmpenitaa i V) no ao utua cner- iahes theaaemorieaof th patriot dead, ax to lend a hand to overthrow the glorious monument they reared to freedom, in tba establishment of thai Oooatitottoaai fievublie? WoaU not willina to exetaim, and roaolve with the, poet: ' .j 0. thou Kt crntryJ -let mr' parting strain Be poured to the, aad to th golden chain That binds to beauty each tRvidad aart. Xll BJemhera answering to one throbbing heart. Th' factions threaten with aging note, ' And angry dieeord swell her braaen throat. The storai shall paat the future shall behold The nation stronger as1 hw years are fcohi ; r Th darkening cloud that far a moment mars . The bright ffmlgnoe of hetctoateriog atara, . 8 hall roll away, aad to tba patriot's eye. 'Reveal one mere, a tlm nactonded eky. Cleaeaa th heigh ta of empyrean air, And eery plelad in. itc station there T ; The sorion pradietioo; of th eowrapt sear wfll be realized, when th vote of the Union-toeing maesea ahatt aletato Millard TUlmore, th bailees -and th tra, to th Preaideatial chair. yst? fana Ta, Diatrinoxurftr Jxo.SluU., Senator trcaiXaaiaisajs, haa wrttaen a lettor,.ia which m aa axpraastoa which daaarva to b r tombrif bjfhos who ar going to rot for BacSa4un'to!preawy; th Union. "Pour year xiatoac( this Uiioa," ay ha, 'is ail thai Mr; Barhanan'a adjai&iatoatiaer aaa giva Mr, gty," Slidvll El chief toanageY of th BachanasT party, ue one wno puns toe manaovreA, ana n ia more likathaa MJ" welee toknow the ropes." The truth, is that 4h -Itodora of tb Buchanaa party' "Bra pledged 1o th lips for disunion," while tier Ir ' AOt a toa&;.J?orth or Sooth, be 1ppgn(.to t.FaUmoxw party not an American newapapes not.an American speaker, who hai said th first ward to fever f disui)i(aa..rUnion men ahouid itadv these laeto v A Trr-a or ITS Kix.--A gantleman relates to th editor of the Norfolk Atperican n very good anecdote, based ob' "afl iod-fent which recently took place in on of th can of the Korth Caro- ia railroad.. It afforda a tisaely and appropri ate Ulnatration of th tendeocy af a good deal of tb Democratic ulUaSwlitornaaar jtlst at this pe riod.. Th American says: .,' ' ' "Two persons of a highly res-pectable appear ance, aad with c varyj appearance af being gea tlenaea, commenced aaveraation with bun upon th political issues of the day ; la. which they proeVeded te atigmatia tVr evrrent vagitation of tha alavery question, -.by., th democrats at the South, a an arrant humbug, gotten up for party effect, Stt. After a while they left their seats aud want forward for-some purpoee, when two tiantleman. who had been -liaseninf. in indicnant ailece to the aakjRepnblicnn tirad of the first named geallenien. opened a ecu venation, in which -tbey took occaaioB to castigate,, and denounce moat severely, tb abouuoa JpToeimuea of -too gentleman who bad darod.to Mtigiaauao thernoly horror of the Democrats over tb alavery ques tion, aa so niaeh nnsuugated hrmbug and finally Intimated th it such nieu were dangerous and that it would be better for them to leave the State. ' . ' Our friend tried first to indue a more charita ble feeDng towards the first; speakers, but the two last would not entertain it ; than suggested that perhaps that they, (the last speaker) war not capable of giving an unbiassed opinion, as pro bably each AT Uiem owned aa tmmans number of slaves, which property they were fearful would bo "jeopardised by th liberal sentiment of the inrw first speakers. They assured him that he er a" mbtaken, that neither of then owned a aiKgle slave, but . their indignation at the loos and incendiary doctrine of the two first speaker aroM aolely.froro a pur devotion to th South unadulterated, by a parttcie of personal interest. After our friend whe, by lb way, has th keenest posaibl relish for a quiet good tltiag had sneaeeded la drawing oaten immeneamoat of Bancomb indignation, at the vile aad incen diary doctrine -ot the first speakers, he very .naively enquired H they knew who the man ware whose abolition proclivities they were denoun cing? No.aaswered they. Then, said h, I have he pleasure of informing you hat one is Mr. PettigTew, of North Carollaa, Ae avM eeeerol hundred atoea. and th other is James C John- aon. aWto wmi neartu tow &4aml Th affect ran be imagined." ' - ' - JU3T The new machine invented by Mr. W H...Wrd, of New York, for the monlding of raue ket, rifle, and pistol ball, was landed at the Waahi nxton "Tlav y Yard a Saturday. The machine was transported at . the inventor's ex pense, to afford thJ . government an opportunity . f thoronghly testing it merit. It is capable of "producing one hundred and sixty leaden balls per ininnte for any fire-arms hr use, bf any shape and of aoyaiu.np to a ball weighing two onnooa. Tba machine weighs 8,000 pounds.- It will not b in operation befora the first of December. HAXDeoark TiwmTWb. Jones, Jr.," Esq., of Mobil, baa ordered 'a first clasa locorootiv to b built for tlia, Mobil and Ohio Railroad, which he totnU'ptesning to tha company. Iwill M $10 or 12,000. i '.-! V.! TH IUchmood-Tv74T .auggeaU thai tt, i , a moat ' ramarliaUle fact . Qiat errry.' maa Who. haa vr bees, preientad by . the AbQlsM1 a candidate fur th" Preaidaocy, 'to ei Demoax&f Birney, Gerritt Situth,7ohu P. Hale, Martin Van Burea. 'acJ Jeba C iFre'mont WerevaUDei ntocrats ia g-aoa standing with, the Democratic party, and the Sage of Kinderhook ia still one of iu "shining RghU r f ' And farther, the principal leaders of, the .Pretnont ana Black Republicaa party at the preeent tme are Democrat jtui( from th , Dutnocraue Mdl Sumner. .Wilson. Bank, Kcdec, Lane,, Trurobuli; Ifamlin, and a boat of other Abolttion. orators, ar j alUrorn, the Democratic, ranks. . A" pretty 'food school the DernooraUe party must be for traininsr no Froe- sow afjiHiMsa sau uomeenc traitors i .-. .v.. , . ' GOOD ONE.; . Ji ' ... v There b a distiaguUhed Democratic pofitkiaa to, MUaiaaippt, aaya the Memphia Enquirer, r- mar xa ma lor toe eetxiiasnaaa of Jua ansraona on h' stump,' - who ur - not - nafrequantly called "The Wa Digger.? : The other day, so it ia reported, ail old maa, a Tennoaaaan. was in traduced to him directly after on of htoPrhnii, In th State, wftb remarked-- ... f V-- " Weil, GoTrnor. I -thinlc yen are Che maa wltoia sometime called th Well Digger-f: NXs," said the Governor, ! believe they do sometimes call me that ; bat th tenth I I never dug well to my life"- v'4i.?.!f.'ii'. -. - -. " I thoucht so. said the eld countryman. and from year speech to-day. I ahould: fudge that yoa a mi never been there "-y -' 5 v e tsv BBUTAL MURDEB. . i lb most brutal, tutieelins murder we ever heard of. waa nvrpetrated iu the western part of woman by the name or Alert ha Pmmx started oo that Bltornoon, to go froca en neighbor a house to another i but not Brriymg. her friends and neighbors, becoming- alarmed, made 1 diligent search rrom Saturday night till Monday morn ing, when her dead body waa round in a thicket ia the woods, having been shot through th bead witn a snot gun? and' her throat horribly eut. She bad evidently; been enticed into the woods by seme devilish fiend to human shape, and then brutally murdered. - W rafraia, at prwent, rtm prndenual eonaid- arationa, from publishing the names of any sus pected or tats foal need, or to give currency to the. many rumor conneoted with the matter Th girl and her. pareut were highly respeeta- ble. This ahockins affair " haa created the meat iMens exeitenieot throughout th whole nwgh- borho4GrceafOaroi rmrmt. THE LATK BATTLE3 IN NICARAGUA WALKER VfUTORI0U8. The recent arrival of the Tenuease at New Or- ina has put .aa la pweeaaion of aewa of more than ordinary importance froai Niraragua, Two batwee have been fought, one at Granada and another at M assays, between Walker and toe in vading fore, La. which th latter were so nuerly diaremfitted that it is acaroely probable they1 will attempt, to measure . their trngthritJa Ube Atoeraean again On thoeeupatmiof Maasays by tho onamy, with a fore4 aakf 'j number 4,000 men. Walker left Graojuia" to dijlodge them. TUy advancad to meet him, and war driven bark to th dty wher . trie fighting eoati .ued nUl mldaight. . In th meantime another strong di viaioBof th enemy' troops seiced the oceasiob ofWalksrs sbsewe to Bttompt the japtureof lraaada. -Isulligenc of this movement reach lag Walkof, while fighting at Maaaaa ; I im mediately countermarched hia . troops, and the TJStxt mornieB reappeared befiure Granda chars- tad th besiegersv aoras 1,400 in number, and drove them from the city with great carnage, capturing tfleir chiefs and all their field pieces ana ammunition,' The loss of the enemy is com puted at LI 00 men. That of Wa'ker ta report ed at 16 killed and 80 wounded. . Thia decuiv battle, if correctly reported, will unquestionably confirm Walker's power in Nicaragua. THE REVOLUTIONS IN MEXICO SUCCESS ' OF GENERAL VEDAUKRO. New Oiubaxs, Oct. 27. By the Arrival of th steamer Charito Morgan, from Galveston, with dates to the 28d instant, we learn from the frontier papers that Geo. Vedautro had taken the town of Mirr, without aay reaistanoe. He had then moved againat Camivrso. which place is defended by thirteen hundred troops. Gen. Vedaurro has three thousand troops in hiaxommand. Some skirmisbes had already taken place at Camargo. ( FOB THE BEOtSTRB. THE DELEGATES TO THE BAPTIST: ! STATE CONVENTION, Will nleaaa meet at the Bantiat Church, where their homes will be designated; We have secu red the Commons Hall for the us of the Conven tion, and the reuerou hospitality of our friends in the City warrant us in saying that ample ar-! rangetnent will ba made for the accommolation of all who may come. , We hope our friends wiu arau .liemlTe of lha facilities of visiting our City, and that we .11 . . . 1 . may nave a mil aucuoancr. i In behalf u uoouuittee M ArrangementM. P. F. PESCUl), Ch'm'u. I The editor of the Norfolk Argus sent a challenge to the editor of the Herald of tlie same tity, eu rtituruy upon uie iu,iowir- ruuoy: T ou have auaionwa tne euucmetii voai you commented to strong and uprair langnSge upon the base and foul charge contained tu cer tain editorial."' , Th Herald gentlemen, like Mr. Bottv, could nnk verv veil nee anvthinx to Juatify a fight in his course, aad ao the matter wa amicably set tled by their seconds that war to have been . . M 1 ..a This ebalionging editor lor attending to irteir business a journalist u fast verging to tne rtdt- euloH. Ouly the other day w recorueu tb iaet that au editor bad been challenged In Ueogia lor pablishiug a current paragraph that Raghsey, indicted for. forgery, bad committed 'suicide, whn to whole world appeared to know tost both aasertions wer true. A WBJVXUt A BOOT THB Aoe CP Hobs. A few day ago w met a gentleman from Alabama, who gave u a piece of information in regard to ascertaining the age of a horse, after he orbe has paeeed the niuth yoar, which wait new to us, and will be, we are sure, to mutt of our readers. It is this: 'after the fwree is nine years 'old, a wriukle eouiee on thel eyelil at the upper corner of the lower lid, and every year thereafter he haa (e well defined wrinkle for each year over nine; If, for instance, a horse has three wrinkle, he is twelve; if four, be is thirteen. Add the number f wrinkles to nine, and yon will always" get it. Ho says the geutleman ; and lie is confident it will uover fail As a good many people ha ve brawn over nine.it is eartly tried. It true, the b"r? dentist must giv up his trade. n j . j SemtKmL Planter, z ? ' Newton,1 :PhW Jtfar.Th venerabl Isaac dVpfaia, a Qnaker, write to a friend that the Qua- kr vote ef l ennsy I vauia wui be east tor alt, Fillmor with Blmoat Btire nuanimity. J FOUR DAY3 LATER. FROM EUROPE.' JZEitw 'Yw lOetf ";.J3. Th'! Colliaj steamer Atlantio, frwui LtvyrpooL haaarriredattois portj EThe tew.by .'thi arrival U quite interesting. A telegraphic iuM(vffJm Madrid on thl2th, states that 'Doii nelt all his colleague reign a& the ttight of th.'llth, aud that thir reslgaa tiops hlu;-rptM.,;r. I ' v Narvarex iuiUfMiiHteiyaitsumeil hU bfiioe, and. appointed the folUivriog nnisitry;'.vui: Fidol, Foreign Affairs ; Seifo, Finance ;j Merekial, hile riot; ArHcenla, Jutitico; Urfiatondo, Witr;lor- sundi, .Marine. Nb fvrther pirtioulsrs. j..The Pari Journal' Debitt' We believe th pretensions of Ruaia to the jWe 'of Se-penhj has beenabar defied, .and that the Waud will again becouie in "poMei4on of Turkey. : 1' .The "report that th. Belgrade difficulty remains as before, it not true. , ; . I p Th. AuntraicB hay'ocedpied G ilatt -' Naapoiitaa affairs remain. ' nnchanged, and all thought of an expedition- H supposed to be abandoned. , Even the French and English minie tors are not to be recalled. ' ' " f Rusaia is said to have given a formal notice to towemlJe the Corigrefeuf Pari,to which; Franco aud Prussia ha veconneuted,aod it ouly awaite Eo- gland's coDcurrenco. . . ; Denmark has ca-uentol to the reduetioo ef the Sound Dues. ' I " Englisli news is uulmoortoat . ..... - ;,COMMBHaAU Cotton wa firm and unchanged. The eteam- er'a news had nd effect upon the market. Flour was dearer, Kicturdaon, pence & IK circu lar ay: Badtimore and Philadelphia 33 to 34; Ohio 86J t 8?, WlnU wheat 10$ to 10t; red 9t to 9f. eCora waa quiet with a small bufuness doing, yellow-and mixed 83; -hite 84 to 85. Th weatlier was farbraWe, - Provistons veer1 generally nnchangod. Sugar, firm and active. Money waa slightly. more litriu gen t OjqsoIs for money 01 j to 91 1. - LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. " Nrir Yobx, Oct. 28. This steamer Illinois, arrived here. to-day with California dates to the (th inst., and upwards of a million and a half in specie, and 400 passengers. : At San Francisco buaiueaa was improving and the miuing intelligence was Jmeouraging. - Ex Governor McDougal waa arrested on the trrivui of the Illinois, on a charge of illegal voting. , The papers pubBsh a letter from Fremont, iu answer to a letter of enquiry, addressed by the editor of the San Frandaoo Bvfletin to the three Preaidential candidates. Other candidate did not answer. "The Bulletin says Fremont's letter has given great satisfaction to the citizeus generally. A MElt JCANS 1 "BE OF GOOD CHEER." 4 Your cause is iu the ascendancy. A long pull, B strong pall, and pull all together, audi a cer tain victory await us. The; Americans, all over the State, are doiug a good work. Particularly in this latitude th party ia awake. In Concord a targe and enthusiastic Mass- Meeting came off hut week. At High Point, on Friday and Sat urday last, thousands upon thousands of the yeo manry of the land assembled. Earner, Graham, Dargao, and a Lost of other distinguished speak ers were present!' s At Cotton Grove, Davidson, another large meeting came' off, and many con- farts were-added to the American faith. . I On yesterday ? the Mass' Meeting came off in thL place.3 In tb morning j Victor C. Barringer addressed the large crowd a&pembled in Murphy's Ball, la an able and masterly manner ; and it wcu'd hafi done our readers good to hare heard jbitn handle that brother of "his, Hon. D. M. Br- tihger, who ia la fact, like Brooks, a eo-operatiiin difuniouurt. and wno tnreatens to place tne nat ter around the necks of all who will not join in tho unholy plot. -V. C Barrihg handled Dan iel roor fdngh1y"Tn-ir- vr had expected- him to do; but, nererthelew, be was just iu branding nun, Uiuigraan, ana au ir.o uiaouton isemomtuc horde, as tbaitobs to the country, vimgmau ban pnbluched a letter in which he states that he will be to Charlott on the J4th of Ncvembw, tr start the disunion ball, in case Fremont; is elect ed he might have added iu case of th election of James Buchanan. He told the people, vey truly too, that the de mocrats are a bundle of disuniouUtte, and that their purpose is to effect a dissolution by moius J of tL democratic legislatures and Governors, which now have th control of fourteen Southern States. He staled that the plan of these dettign- era is to take the )ower out of the hands of iUe people, and effect their design in the manner de- scribed. We agree with him ta the awertiou that they can't suoofdd, and that the conservatism of our people will put these traitors under tho ban. Time and space would fail us to notice his speech a it deserves - it was a masterly effort in behalf of the preservation of the UNION, and had its effect npon the audience. A recess was then taken until 2 o'clock, P. M., when itwn anaounced that the Hon. Kenneth Ravner would deliver an address in behalf of the claims, ob jects and destiny of the I American party, lie spoke for three hours, in wnicn be represented IUI Auie luui parvjr iu tut who iiu. iuu iuii.- thms of the hour prevents us from irivins a more extended view of his remarks. Suffice it to Bay he spoke sincerely, logically, and Ins argume utH were unanswerable. -The meeting adjourned at & P. M., amid three cheers for Rayner.and three times three for Fillmore, Donelsou and the Uiii- on. 8aUtmrj Herald. "No chance," says the New.. York Express, ap pears to be the only weapon than cao now be used to defeat the election of Mr. Fillmore. . Cat it be poewble that such meana will have any fluence on the mindx of nteq whose judgement tuve well matured tlie siihject,and have come t tL conclusion that bo is not only the btit candi date, but that there i not a fair prospect for him f Can It ba i posaibl that 'no chance will dter a man from a dnty which he owes to himself id to his country t If tho frieudu of Fillmore ean be influenced by such j fear, advanced by hii opponents, then there would be "no qhaueej" but let each and every oo vote, conscious thai hi rote but adds to the certainty of . hi election . and tbey will have the satisfaction that tbr-y have dne Aw ovry. A Tat? Max. Hon. Edwabd Staslit, for merly an able and patriotic member of Congretis j from North Carolina, who has been for several year practicing law in (California, is staying for ; 'two or three daya at the An tor House. We welcome this most estimable citison and gifted s'atrFOian back Jain ng ua again. None ver rtally knew Epwaxd Staklet but to honor and fove-him. Duriug the whole pri'd of Oi-t ervice iiiingre8s he proved himself a atati-wnau rid palrit. worthy, bot only of the compan iocahip of Macon, GAtrTos, and William-, but nf the best days ol tue republic. Mad Uen. Tatlob lived a few weeks louger; Mr. "Staklkt would have been invited to a mtt in his Ctbinet. where hi : lalent, iudimtry aud virtue would have vindicated the wisdom of the selection. A. r. T,te. t - A Mv i iitTOL. jno Albany. i ttnrs etatee l1" .H iDVe,,Uid ln. t,HtV:t? whicli will fire . nii.ety Uuies per minute, cstiv a ball forty yards lurther than any pwtol uov. iu ufr, and that it U alauich lighter, aud ia crery r' spect suptrior to CtWelebiatrd pietol. THE .OQLD SUOLUlSIL. v yr . 4 f The Oirio4too Moreury 'h nrgaa ' af to '" i dfsunioniato in South CaroIirKi4 Xf artlcte ? to show that the rropoeoi MiUiern Oedaeacy will be better off ieitAc YirgVila than, milk lerf What a inoru'ueatioa it dui be- 'erraU' 11 0 ivernor, and : "bia tolF to th; ciiy, who-hv; hfn spin? tba treason, oituc I'dnantto aliivalry, V4 t5 be coolly la&q-ur! "by autHority . that the i imonpvn of the i'sunito St-ite vli not nVl ' i er them ewn w rthv t the hv -rf baiag hit r ' l-in their eomp-tav UHifK'A re. v t-: "WThe Kuickwrb.'cker in rep insihls fWrth.' f Niwtna r A tall.' green- ebrt- of V well dreased"'. ' fellow -walked tato a Kroadwiy Salion, lhetUr ' day, where thny w fulkiaz r4itfreupin a h!h " kv, ard stretoiiing himiwlf 'up- to his full betUt exclaimed in aloud v, Where' are1 th Denv ' cerate f - Show me Democrat,' gHUina; .i4 -IU show you A liar !" -fir an ioatoM a inAn stood ' ' before the noUy inquirer, in a Warlike attitod,w -and. exclaimed; " 1 wo a DotuoorAt, airl" .- fa are ? Yes, sir. I am I" WeiC Jt yt awp r roand the owner with nia, aitd III shew yon a fellow who' said I eirli'at find a Democrat to ' tho ward. 'Ain't he lurT j I shoulJ Uk to' know !---' ' ' Vv-H '-v ' - ' ' -'1 I CHOLBRi; A Certain Care fer this Diseae may' be faad to PKBRY DAVIS ViaElAB Al)l EltLlB. . Ioacirav Iewa, May , It.-- ; ' 4 Gsm.suBi l .feel uair obligatie i to yea. . j for the bonet I hers reeelvel from yeir iavala' " ' ah! Pain Killae. A h tiiM i...V.u:.tiJ'i' hi , 1.. m laying oat i'i t barying od ef oar eititeos whe v supposed ii a ttf Iie4 with th Cholera.' The ' ett morning I s take witbsevere Veailuag, " aecoiopameJ with (4iieti of ths laxtretaitias.- '' Warm covering aa.l hot applications Tailed tores-' ' tore warerth. My wmVs family, whe had used the Paia Killer wUVnocs daring theOhdleraeea sou ia Bafftlo, in toli.-lrisel e to take It '.' I took twodoae at Inter rala of flftaea minute;-' a Una perspiration eated, aad th aett day, . barring a little aakaeif, I was well, aad kav , bea sinoe. ins my reotory I lad that set ,i rl of our eitiaena have ul the Paia -Killer . aa a remedy for Cholera. pr'nouaoiag it good, .vi thorerure Uke ploaaurs in reeeiaiaeadiagit te a i still mire extensive notioe, : '. ' ", ' - W. M. CHOZfER, AttVat Law. ' Vor ai by ' P. P. PtSCUD i hMU-r ? Many peraou do not-kaow th' breath i bad, aad the sitbjetie dslieate their fYieada will aerer roemioa it Poor a: alaglw'' drea af 1 Baha oa your UtU,hrioju aa J wash the teeth aixhc' and morning. A titty eeat -bettJe will Uat a veasV A BEAUTIFCLCOVlPf.KXlOM may aaiiyb'' acquired byuB tih -tu ev a Taooaasa FLOWSas." It will remwTS Un. t.ia.alaa m.m.A e.i ' 1J from the skiu. lerix it of sft and muu hue. Wet a towsl,)pour oir two r lareejlr ui waiu the faee night and aurcisr t , SHAVING MADE SKSY -W.t vl-e ah.sU. v brash ia either warm or eolJ water, pear a twV or three drop of " Bam or a Taoo-rt. . ' Kas," rub the hear l well, ud it will nuke a bee UiW soft lather, isieclr facL'italieir Uia clmlI." of sharing. Price only Fifty cents. Beware oanterfeit. Mens genuine Balats sigaed by W- P. FSTEIDOkr on ' P. FSTBlDOlf ACO Franklin Square, New York.' J MARRIBD. V ; in vi eaiuiigion city, on the 221 jnsC, by the Siu1 '1.d4Utt of .Gen. Wo. R, Eatoarof North Carolina.., . , - . - ' 1 Ll 1 ' V -H-. J 111 i iwi ; N. O. Satinetts, Kerseys and . Flannels. j A GOOD aortmen, ol iheae'Staple Ooda, jl X. Ju received from the MeekleubUra; Kaelery, ,, 30, 10. JAIE3M'T0WL; v A. Chanoe for Investmantl I! Improved and ffsdaapreyfri Gty lets at Pahli lal.' I WILL olfor 'at publio auction, ualea ether X wie. dueoavd ef, the fallowing ellgibU Lets hi tha City ol Kahtiith, oa Tuesdav. tha IBtk .f vvmber nen,- beinic IJoerl weak. - -- i' Che Lt, with a.s a til U.vUiui. laeceea, 4. j.Jiuing iht: Prbytenan Parsoaaga, aad knows u pan of ..Lot So.l40 iUtoe ptaa of the eft. ' The Lot. corner of Cabarrus aad Salisbury Kireeti, with , Dwelling . and Carpenier'a .hey thcrooii, aud knowu ax .the -Ashley Lot, bainc part of Lot No. -" ' -TC Tlie unproved ImT adjoining .th Let ef E.' Ci?. Haywood, 'Esq.; ar.'d known aa the Hall Lc-" Tho. improv-fiic-nt are very good and very aoa venient ir an ordinary family.- - Two f. e nhitnproved immediately adjelaieg ibe same aud laying .weH for lmprvw4eaU known an Lots No. 20 and 21. ." V r'our 'ereanioiuly unimproved in the Katii Wars' or ibo City, and known as Lou Ne. 14, 1&T y) aud 31. These Lou will bn divided lato o-v'.-nicnt building- lw. w to b in tha reach of ail who wih K nlt UirmK'Ue on ihr mwif improvement.-; Term will bi , seeommedatitig aad .ale known on the duy cful. ' ... ' JAMES M. Tf'WLfcrt. A t r.nr v -wtcu unit i II n ttal Ia4y f gOB- - t!iaaa would rmnala ender U eurse of a ilia "' efeeablebreath, whon, by using th Bui f a TaouBian Puwai at a dsn til rice would net ealy' rn ler h awent but leave the teeth wha a. ali ' Uet. M, ItXM. .. . f' . v. k. tvoppor .uo. - 'piIB Annual Meeting for an KWction ef Di g tor Of the North Carolina Copper Campsar w.ll heboid t tlwolfieeof the Company, Jfo. It.javrr toict, Saw Vork.Ort MonJay, Urcrwil.er -t, 186. l;,it open from 1 to oVoe-k, f. M." Or REJtfOVAIs. HEART T A IREDELL (late Sfsarit A will, during the flint, week in thi meat. ricilUVK to th Htars reoenilr orcaDlad be tk. Uia Col. Roulhuc. Nuv. , S..' . . . ii M LAW, COPAttTNtiUKllIP, 1 f A i M. A 11. O. LKWI8, HAVING AS90CIA jL TED themeelvea together in the pratiee ef ua, one or tha other ean at way a befoaad at thalr office in Raleigh on FayettevUie Street. A -.. They, will altend the several Ceur(i efWake Franklin, Nash, Johnson, VTilaob aad UarraetC vlio, tbe Term of the Suprein - and Federal t'ourts of jhe $tato. ' "t . ' - Oetober 3U, -fbO.' ! ! . - jL MANTEO MI 1.1,8. ! THIS TALVAL PRQl'EKTr. aitaaied m Nhuk- Kfver', iaiiie county of Wake, will be Ca. ed lorale,roiTiSLT, at the Coari Itous in Ka. I ' ; leigb, ou the 17tli iut Unig Monday, of Conri if i wek.'. . "' . ; : (! 1 ! The property coniRldV all aeceaarr baildi.aa L' i aad tixturen ior l'AVKR, GlllSf aad 8AW Mill. 1,1 i "d has uovouudrlc6inttaid ef wabv. 1 A iaareparfieular (Wriptran is deemed anae- er try, as ptrjoa Xloomng to pureh. wiU ef course .w ih to eeo lbs property, a toch r4( be shown by. a peraou reidiag oti bh premiaos. .Terms, which Will bo liberal, anad known e day of sale. L'udoubiod tti wdl be. wad M aba purchaaera. . ' ' v.iLtEO,-W. MC)ELECAl, ' ' " P seU" and ataara. Raleigh. July 22, 1831. . id Aw ') !1 i 1 ll I t . - i f. 1 1 i i
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1856, edition 1
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