North Carolina Newspapers

I I .- :'r. 1 HALEIGH WEDNESDAY MORNING OCTOBER 3 1860 n NO. 40 VOL. LIX. J" ' i rrELISHXD BT " JXO. W. SYME, Editor aae) Proprietor. Tkuu: One Copy one year, $ 2 Six Copies one year, 10 Ten Copies one year. ' js- So paper will be sent .unless the money i paid in advance, and all papers are dlsconUn ued at Ike expiration of the time for which they are paid, unless the subscription is renewed by advance payment. 1 ! KALE1GH. y. C SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. I 1 860. NOMINEFS OF THE UNION CONVENTION ! FOR PRESIDENT : JOHN BELL, OF TENNESSEK. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT : ED. EVERETT, , OF MASSACHUSETTS. The only Nation al candidates for President Vice President in the United States. ELECTORS MR PRESIDENT Si VICE-PRESIDENT Far the State at Large : HON. GEO. E. BADGER, of Wake. . DR. R. K. SPEED, of Pasquotawk. DlstrieU i in District J. W- HINTON, of Pasquotank. 2nd do CH AS. C CLARK, of Craven. 3rd do O. II. DOCKERY, of Richmond. 4th do L. C EDWARDS, of Granville. 3th do A LFRED G. FOSTER, of Randolph, cth- do HENRY WALSER, of Davidson. Tth do VM. P. BYNUM, of Lincoln. Sth do Gen. R. M. HENRY, of Macon. It is contended that the South la aecare4 in the fall henefit of the doctrine held by some of the most distinguished champaious of its rights, who maintain that the Constitution, prvprio vi core, that the flagef the Uaion pro tects the citizen la the enjoyment of his rights of property of every description recognised asoca, in any of the States, en every sea and In every Territory or the Union. The Mndnesa of the general doctrine held on this point, 1 think cannot well be anestloned oi disproved; and if the question related tea territory situated as Oregon was, when the United s(tates came Into possession of it, property ia slaves weald be entitled to the protection of the Laws and Constitution of the United States. JOHN BELL. . . THE SENTIMENTS OP A PATRIOT. Neither am I one of those citizens of the North who would think it Immoral, or irre ligious, to join in putting down a servile In surrection at the South. I am no soldier, sir ; my haoits and education are strictly unmllU tary ; but there Is no cause ia which I would sooner buckle a knapsack. to my back and put amnsket on my shoulder than that. Hon. Edrard Ertrett, i the U. S. House of Jleprttemla- &9- Remember that AH RAM W. V ENA BLE, the Breckinridge-Yancey Elector for this District, is a politician of the Calhoun School, and Remember that the Calhoun la a a School of Nullification and Disunion. qJ- Remember that there is not a Disun ion man In the South who is not a Democrat and a supporter of Breckinridge and Lane. Exicunvx Comjcttxx Books, 1 Raleigh, Sept. 15th, 1560. J -There will be a STATE MASS MEET ING of the . friends of BELL and. EVE RETT and the UNION, at the: Town or Salisbury, on the 11 A and l2th of October next. The Union Men of Rowan, through the Committee, extend a cordial invitation to Union Men XYrarwnxxE to be with them on that occasion. ; i' : SION II. ROGERS, Chm'n. . Er" Papers friendly to the cause please copy, and keep in print until the 11th Oot'r. TUB BEACON FIRES ARE BLAZING FROM THE MOUNTAIN TOPST M8S MEETING IX ASHE ! A great Mass Meeting of the friends of Bell and Everett will beheld in Jefferson, Ashe Co., on Saturday, the 20th of October. Many distinguished Orators from this and other States are invited and expected to at tend. , The Salisbury Brass Band will be present, and enliven the proceedings with splendid and spirit-stirring music. ! Come one, and all ! old and yoaog, men and women, and join the great rally for the Union! ! We bare never doubted that any one Stale, let tl.e General Government pursuo any course it pleases, can dissolve the Union and produce a Southern Confederacy. Charleston Mercury. The above specimen of mingled treason and arrogance has at least the merit of can dor in it. , It is a declaration by the organ ' of the Disunioniets of South Carolina, that whenever that mighty Commonwealth, with her Quatllebams and Commander, takes it into her sapient and sovereign head to leave the Union, the other Southern States will be forced to follow her, and establish a South ern Confederacy. North Carolina Virginia, Maryland, Kentucky, Tennessee and Mis souri, are not, either one of them, to ask, "is it cur interest to leave tho Union and join a Southern Confederacy ? Are our in terests so much identified with the 'Cotton States' that we shall fare better in a South' em Confederacy than in the present National Confederacy!' JS'o, these questions mast not be asked. South Carolina has said these States must follow her. South Carolina deems that Aer interests require a Southern. Confederacj, and she will hate one, irrespec tive of the right, opinions and interest ot other States? Can woh intolerable arro-; ! ranee and impndenoe be foond anywhere oaf ! of Qaattlebamdom f And is there a man in (North Carolina, who does not wish the Union rJtAlMil sfvs oaAM.1 t arm AjT an m tK trl an limit tf it! The idea of South Carolina firing up her locomotive and palling States oat of this Union bj force, in order that thej maj be ased as tenders to her purposes and her in terests, eould have originated no where on the face of the wide earth bat in the puissant Nation of 8oath Carolina. f i . TUB GRAND STATE MAS MEETING AT SALISBURY I f It will be seen from the annexed letter from Charles F. Fisher, Esq., the courteous President of the N.' C. It. R. Co., that an Exeuraion Train will be run to and from Sal isbury daring the 11th and 12th of Ootober, the days of the Grand Salisbury Rally, and that those attending will be allowed to pass on the Excursion and Mail Trains for half fare: ''-'-.' ' S ALi&BB ax, Sept. 25tb, 18C0. Dkab Sia : We have never carried passengers on the regular trains to any meetings other than Gen eral Conventions for less than full fare; bat 'on this occasion it will fio d6ubt be expected and per haps it will be best, for us to do all we can to ac commodate the peoples though in doing so I am assuming a responsibility to do an unusual thing. I will, therefore, leave instructions (having to be absent myself) that excursion tickets shall be is sued tor the trip good on the regular mail train,, and on an Excursion train which will be run dai ly but not on the Express train, as this is occu pied by through travel, and would be greatly and u nsafely overcro wded. These Excursion tickets will be at half fare only. 1 shall canto the Urn of trains to be published along the line. Yours, Truly, CP. FISHER. How. Siox II. Rogers. We are authorized to announce that thro the kindness of Wm. S. Ashe, Esq., Presi dent of the W. & Vti 11. B. Co., those at tending the Mass Meeting will be allowed to pass over that Road for half-fare. The President of the other Roads have been written to, bat have not replied. Doubtless they will make similar arrange xnents. . P. S. We learn that the Raleigh and (Jaston Road has also agreed to pass dele gates to the Msss Meeting for half fare. We learn' that among other distinguished Union men, Ex-Senator Badger, Ex-Govern, ors Morehead and Manly, and, Dr. B. K. Speed, have consented to attend and address the, meeting. 1 It it not for us to ear that it would be dishonora- le in a citizen of North Carolina to accept office under a President who had been elected according to the forms of the Constitution. We can an swer only Cor ourself in this respect ; and we say we would not, in any event, or under any circum cumstances, accept or hold office under Mr. Lin coln. But while we say, this, we do not think the mere election of a black Republican accord ing to the forms of the Constitution, especially under present circumstances, would be sufficient cause for diaolving the Union. We of the South believe in and intend to maintain the Constitu tion. With os the words the Constitution are irynonimous with the words the Union. They are one and the same. Let vs, then, exhaust all the power of the Constitution in self-defence, or offen sively, if necessary, before ee proceed to destroy the existing federal government and set up new governments.- The federal government is a gov ernment not of numbers, not of discordant and warring sovereignties, but of Constitutional ma jorities. When that government becomes destruc tive of the great ends for which it was established, it will be the right and the duty of the people to abolish it Standard. However much the Editor of the Standard may love the Constitution and the Union, we can prove by the remarks which we quote from him, that he is prepared to destroy both. He says he would not, under any circumstances, accept or hold office under Mr. Lincoln." Why not? Because, of course, the Editor of the Standard conceives that it weald be wrong for him to do so. Now, if it is wrong for Aim to take a merely ministerial offioe under Lincoln, because Lin coln is a Black Republican or Abolitionist, it would be wrong for anybodyt not concur ring in sentiment with Lineoln, to accept and bold office under him. This is "inexorable logic," from which the Editor of the San dard cannot escape. And to what does it bring us? Simply to this: that the ministerial offiees in the South the Custom Houses, the Marshalshipa and the Post Offices, &c, -must either be vaoant and their operations stop ped, or be filled by Black Republicans, Abo lionists, Irrepressible conflict men. Now, it is well known that no such characters as the last would be permitted to hold these offices, and more especially the Post Offioes in the South, and thus, either a conflict would take place between the Federal authorities and the People of the1 South which would break up the Union, bribe wheels of the . Federal Government would be stopped in the entire South, and such a stoppage would be, to all intents and purposes, a dissolution of the Union. Does not the Editor of the Standard now see to what a conclusion his logic leads him ? Does he not see that the conclusion is no less thsn the destruction of the Consti tution and the Union UJ If the Democratic Press thinks that there is one among the number of even its readers who is numscull enough to be made to believe that John Bell is "a disunion ist,M it is welcome to use him. The North Carolina Independcnt$iiiherU) pub lished at Goldiboro, hssfceen removed to. Wash ington, N. C, and will be published in a few days by the title of the Washington Post , Mr. Chapin will continue to battle in the cause of Bell and Everett ' With a ticket for Breckinridge and anoth er for. Douglas with crimination and re crimination between the respective friends of the two with a family quarrel, always the bitterest kind of quarrel-rBeU and Everett will undoubt edly carry the State. The Opposition ticket has no strength in North Carolina save that derived from our weakness a weakness the result of our division. That man or that paper that abuses eith er Breckinridge or Douglas, is no friend to the Democratic party. No matter what motives (and they are seldom or never good) prompt an attack, it is human nature to recent it Tho war once com menced must become general, and defeat will be the inevitable consequence. '.Let us then preserve mux fnp hn otuu hraban. it ran not be restor ed. Why cannot we all support the same electoral ticket and triumph ? , Is it not preferable to diris- does not Drefer either Breckinridee or Douelas lo Bell? Standard, Aug, 12. ; A The Standard sees now how much valuej ia set by iu party on its warnings. A The "crimination and recrimination" between the friends of Douglas and those of Breckinridge is fierce and' unrelenting. A speoimen of this warfare may be seen in the . debates be tween Miller and Venable. On every occa sion Venable is lashed with a whip of ficor- pions. .. ", The discussions between these quarreling Democrats prove beyond a doubt that neither wine of the Democraoy are fit to be trusted with the Government. If the half , they say about each other and each other s candidates is true, the Government in their hands would go to "Davy Jones locker." Such being the state of the case, the people, who care nothing about offioe, have nothing to do but to go to the polls and vote for JoflN Bell, a tried and accomplished statesman a man of oharaoter and substance, who is identified in every particular with the best " interests of the country. Let him have the vote of this State by Ten Thousand majority. THE STATE FAIR IMPROVEMENTS ON THE FAIR GROUNDS. &c. The Executive Committee of the State Agricultural Society, anticipating the larg est exhibition this year that hat ever taken plaoe under the auspices of tho Society, are making extensive arrangements for the ac commodation of exhibitors and visitors. A new building, 20 by 60 feet, has been erect ed for fruits, condiments, &o. This will be a great relief to Floral Hall, as the latter has always been overcrowded. ; Floral Hall will be arranged, both with respeot to articles and company, so as to be more convenient and agreeable. The ladies will now have Floral Hallio themselves, and we call upon them to exert themselves to fill it up and decorate it in the most attractive manner. A new building near the entrance, intend ed for the Executive i Committee, will be erected. .This is much needed. :' The track is in fine order for trotting. The Salisbury Brass Band has been en gaged for the occasion, and visitors may ex pect some good music It will be seen from the advertisement in another column that Mr. ' P. F. Pescud and Dr. L. S. Perry have been appointed a Com mittee of 'Reception, to provide accommoda tions for visitors. This duty could not have been entrusted to more competent hands. All who desire to como may rest assured of being accommodated. : , , . , KF" Weare told by Mr. Beckinridge's friends in this State that he is not a disunion ist. Perhaps he is not now, but what guar antee have we that be will not beoome one ? 'But a little while ago he was a warm non interventionist ; now he is equally warm for intervention- This sudden change upon a principle which has been made the issae'in the campaign in the Sooth, and the facility of disposition manifested' by his acceptance of a nomination from a mere club, show that Mr. Breckinridge is made np of just the ma terials to constitute him a good tool for the master spirits of disunion '. and treason by whom he will be surrounded. ' But what is the use of talking about what, be would do if he were elected President? ' There. is not an inmate" of the.Lunatio Asylum who 'does not stand as good a chance for the Presiden cy as Mr. Breckinridge, and the men of the Cotton States, in whose hands'Ae is, know it. Hon. Jas.,French Strother, formerly member of Congress from the 7th district of Virginia, died in Culpeper county, Va., on Friday. We knew the deceased intimately, and we pay but a just tribute to his memory when we say, that in all the relations of life he was a most unexceptionable man. 8 EVE RE THUNDER-STORM. This, city was visited between 7 and 8 o'clock on Thursday night by a severe thunder-storm. The lightning was exceedingly vivid, and we understand struck a tree in the yard of Daniel G. Fowle, Esq., stunning a negro boy who happened to be near by. 0"" We call attention to the correspon dence between Ex-Speaker Qrr and Amos Kendall. Mr. Kendall's . letter is worthy of a Careful perusal. We can forgive Amos Kendall for many sins of the past in consid eration of his present service in trying to maintain thejUmon of the States. POLITICAL SPEAKING! -C. O. Clark, Esq Elector on the Bell Ticket and W. B. Rodman, Esq., Elector th the Breck inridge Ticket, will address the masses at the fol lowing times and places : i J Washington, Beaufort, i; Sept 18th. Middletoo, , Hyde, " 25th. Wilson. Wilson. 29th. , Ooldshoro1. . i Wavne. . iOct . 2nd. Kinaton. , , J Lenoir. 10th. -4 18th. - J2d. . Snow Hill, Newborn, Greene, V Craven, :. Th Chimis fob St. PAUl's--The magnificent gift of Judge Perkins and i "his estimable lady, now of Louisiana,- to the St. Paul's church of this city, reached here by Vay of City Point, on Saturday, from the manufactory of .Messrs. Menoe ly & Sons, West Troy, - New York. It consists of a beautiful chime of nine bells, the heaviest of which weighs 1,793 lbs., and the rest respectively as follows : 1,332, 902,' 813, 607, U, 301,- 263, and 249 lbs. The total weight of the nine bells ia therefore 6574 lbs. They each bear the follow ing inscription:, ' r r "Presented to St Paul's Church, Petersburg, Vaw, July 1860, in affectionate remembrance of Annie May Bailey, by her-mother and step-father, Evelyn May and John Perkins, Louisiana.'' A member of the firm of the manufacturers ac companied the present and will see that it is pro perly arranged in the belfry and will also remain for two Sabbaths, for the purpose of initiating its operations. Petersbrvg Epress. We cannot eonoeive jany - more, touching and beautiful memorial than the one above described. - Every Sabbath the requiem of "the loved one lost to Earth will be chimed by these solemn bells. ' ' r - The Committee of fifteen, appointed by autho rity of the New York Cooper Initltute Union Meeting, met on Monday at the Assay Officeand completed a Union electoral ticket, consisting of eighteen Douglas, ten Bell and Everett, ana seven Breckinridge men. All but three names t are ta ken from the tickets heretofore nominated, and these three represent a portion of the Breckin riuge interest 'f , i . We learn by a telegram from New-Orleans that the announcement that Oen. Walker had already been shot was premature. The schooner J. II, Taylor has arrived there, from Truxillo on the 13th, bringing 28 of Walker's men and the intelligence that Walker and Col. Kudler werein prison, and to be shot on the ensuing day. ( Stxam Linx Bxtwikw New Yobk akd M.bx HKA.D Citt, N. C. A new, and said to bo, ele gant screw-steamer, called Victoria, will leave New York, on the 1st October, for Morehead City, N. C, and clear from Morehead city on the 6th of October, fot New York. The Wctoria will contin ue to make three trips a month. From the Kichmond Whig. IS Mr. YANCEY FOR DISUNION ? This vagabond politician, who has been, consi dered a nuiiance in the Democratic party j for the last twelve or fifteen years, but , Who" hs been galvanized into some importance by! the suppos ed triumph of his traitorous doctrines, is peram bulating the country j making Breckinridge speeches. He has also written a few 1 letters, in which he piteously charges that a conspiracy is on foot to break him down, by representing him as a disunioniat. He has also had the bravery at the distance of unnumbered leagues from his accus ers to charge as ''falsifiers" the men who repre sent his views in their proper light and their in evitable tendency. We ask the question, is Mr. Yancoy for disunion 7 We ah all proceed to an swer it, by quoting his own language. In his celebrated 'S!aughter letter," he uses the follow ing language i ' rJ "Xo national party can save us: no- sectional partv can ever do it ; but if we could do as our fathers did, organize committees of safety all Over . . . . . . -. - ii i i the cottou states ana xi is pmy in wtem tnai ice can hope for an effective movement toe shall fire the Southern heart, .instruct the Southern mind, give courage ia each other, and at the proper mo ment, by one concerted, organized action, we can precipitate the cotton States into revolution." Now, we undertake to say that' the man who don't call that disunionism, has no the capacity to define a sentence or judge a plain expression. ' He declares distinctly that no party, either national or sectional, can save us-t-meaning the! rights of the South in the Union, j What then, does he suggest 7 After thus declaring tL-t it is impossi ble to preserve our rights in the Union, he proposes that "committees of safety" shall beorganized all over the cotton States as His only in them, the valiant Mr. Yancey says, he can hope for sym pathizers in his treasonable designs by which he can firo the Southern heart, and "at j the proper moment, by one concerted organized action, pre. c.niute the cotton States into a revolution.". Mr. Yancey is not willing to trust the forms of law.. He insists tnat it snail do aone Dy secret uuos or "committees of s&fty," and when they shall deem it necessary, then precipitate us into a revolution against the general government If this is loyal ty, then we have heretofore had a wrong , impres sion of the article. If it is not disunion, then we would like to have it defined. The organization which Mr. Yancey profxwes shall 'flre the Southern heart," preparatory to en gaging in this warfare against the general gov ernment, is styled "The League of United South erners." From the constitution of this organiza tion, we make the following extracts :. Preamablb. Whereas, Having experencod for the last thirty-eight years, the impossibility of preserving an honorable and peaceable anion with our Northern confederates, it now becomes our imperative duty to make an honorable and, if possible, a peaceable separation : and, : , J ' " Whereas, The dismemberment of the existing union between these United States is inevitable and that all past and existing propositions for uni ting the Southern people in one bond of brother hood are most important tor consummating that much desired result; and, Whereas, The South should sever the existing union of these States for taut jiqgbkssions, as well as for the prevention of others which must inevitably follow under existing organizations, Resolved, l.That, with that purity ot motive, consciousness of rectitude and noble determination to do right, we recommend and will do all i cksto bring about an honorable and, if possible, a peaceable separation of the Southern slave State from the Northern free States. ' CoHSTmriioK. "Art I. This organization hall be known as the Great Southern Party. Art 2. Its ofyVei are honorable and, if possible, a peaceable dismenbemxent of the present Confed eracy and the formation of a Southern one, secur ing all the rights, powers and equality to a free, white populationjthet may be exetclsed with safety to ourselves and with justice to '. all other people. Can any man read the above, and sayhat it is not Disunionism in its worst features? It ia dis tinctly inculcated, that the Union should be dis solved for upast aygression." ' The position ia taken that a dissolution ,ls "inevitable," and that it it is the duty of Southerners to "do all thby cah to bring about a separation of the Southern Slave Siaies from Northern the Free States." Mr. Yan cey is "down in black and white.": He is the biggest gun of the Secession armament He is . the nead. and front of the Southern taction of the Democ racy, which left the regular party at Charleston. He was the man who fired the Southern wing, and precipitated it out of the party. Let no man dare say hereafter that Mr. Yancey is not a Disunionkt Tell us, if you choose, that he has changed and is endeavoring to "save the Union," but don't longer perpetrate such libel on the history ; of the coun try, as to undertake to make the people believe that this arch-agitator Is not an enemy tof, the Union of the States. Don't say that he is only in favor of disunion, "if we can't get our rights', be cause he is on record as declaring that we ought to dissolve the Union for the past, without waiting for the developments of the future, Men under the excitement of a warm political canvass may swear that they endorse Yancey and all. that kind of gammon, but i the time of sober reflection ; will come, iwhen if they still . persist ; in endorsing . him, they ought to have the manliness, to an nounce themselves disunionista at once. There is no such thing as a Union . man . endorsing dis union.! He is either a patriot, striving to perpet uate this land : as a heritage, of liberty, frowning downfactionists and agitators every where, determ ined to' save the Union as our fathers left it,giving equal and exact justice to all; or he is an enemy of the Union plotting against its peace and exciting the jealousies and animosities oi it i people: There is no middle ground.' Every man has got to take his position oni one or the other side. As for us, we are for perpetuating the Union to the last syl lable of recorded time. If the same efforts were made to preserve jt, that are made to disrupt it ; if the same exertions were made to maintain our rights in it, that are used to precipitate the South out of it, then1 it would live, on forever, securing to each section, to every man and to every spe cies of property equal protection and exact jus tice. : We believe it is stronger than any interest under it, and we believe it will out-live all the plottings against it The time must come when the man who raises his arm to save, will be es teemed a patriot, while he who dares to raise a traitorous hand against its hallowed pillars will "Return to j the vile dust whence he sprung, Unwept, unhonored, and unsung." r - - - - i . j , LATER FROM EUROPE. The statemship Adriatic has arrived at Jifew York 'with : news of startling interest from the Old World. I ( ';' V ' Garibaldi entered Naples, with his ststtf- alone, at noon on the 6th inst. ) The joy . of the; people was intense, and there was no distubance of any kind. i On the evening of the same day the Sar dinian flag was flying from all the forts. The situation of the Ex-King is said to have been so deplorable as to have excited the compas sion of his enemies.' Ho has taken refuge in his own fortified town of Gaeta, whence, . as soon as the time conies, he will pass to Capua and to 'Austrian territory, forjhe has been advised by the Emperor Francis Joseph not to go to Madrid. The most important news brought by the AdriaU tcisthe; announcement of a; rupture between Piedmont and Rome. The latter is said ? to have demanded peremptorily the dissolution of the free corps! enlisted under the order of Gen. Lamoriciere as being a body hostile to the peace of Italy v Ac cording to latest advices, no Sardinian troops had, as yet, crossed the frontiers,' but they were being collected in large numbers in the Cattolica, Tia zenza, and alt Arezzo, in Tuscany. France, In the semi-official columns of the Constitutiohnel, protests against this aggression of Piedmont,' and asserts that it "will separate it from the Emper or's policy."' Austria, too, is again making" ex'-. tensive warlike preparations, having concentrated a corps (Farmee of, 50,000 troops in the Mantuan territory. It is oflicially " announced from 'St Petersburg h that the Emperors of Austria and Russia are once more friends, and that the meet ing Of reconciliation between the two Sovereigns will take place at Warsaw. . Fob thb Rboxstkb. ' Mount Aibt, September, 1860. Mb- Editob: It seems somewhat singular to mo, that amid all the turmoil, to do, and excite ment of the present time, it has never, been point edly brought home to the Breckinridge wing of the Democratic force, that one of two positions they are compelled to assume. Either they con cur with tho projectors and leaders of the Rich mond movement, which gave their organisation birth, and look forward, not unexpectantly, to a dissolution jof the Union ; or else, returning,-like "dogs to their vomit again, or hogs to their wal lowing in the mire," fall back upon the blasted, and repudiated policy of Buchananism. of which Mri. Breckinridge U now the sole representative before the uonntry. lesl tney are eitner ran cey men or Buchanan men, for. however strongly Mr. Breckinridge may assert his devotion to the Union, which I forgone am willing to believe, (since I da not hold that there is the slightest community of feeling between . - the Yanceyites, and Mr. B., only in so .' far, that they want a tool and he is willing to be made use of,) he cannot get round the fact, that he was the ardent and devo ted supporter of Mi1. Buchanan's policy and acts, even to the forgetting of the dignity of his official position, and taking the stump in his behalf ; and that moreover, in furtherance of the fact of their Eirfect . unanimity ! and agreement, that " Mr. uchanan has done the like kindness by him, vir tually nominating him, his successor.' Time past has very effectually shown that; Platforms are one thing, and men are another; and no matter what form of words may be temporarily inscribed upon their escutchen, experience leaves but one of two things to anticipate in case of his election. Either Mi u. mil yield himself to the control of his bottle holders, or else the Buchanan policy will continue, under the auspices of a younger man. Now, sir, I hold thatA-e are the .two only posi tive prospects which the parti-AnsJoPBreckinridge can present to the Country. We know what Yancey and Rhett, would do if they could, and we know, what Mr. Breckinridge has done ; and, what he or theyi or any body else may say, just at this time, isn't worth a pinch of snuff. . . ; . , i . Yours, Respectfully, &c : 7 J. P, S. Mr. Breckinridge's speech says that he iaino Disunionist in sentiment Mr. Breckin ridge's acts have declared him a Buchananite in policy. Those who vote for him, then, are support ing Old Bush's heir apparent. y ; , .' . " : .:'! -i j--'. .Fob th Rbqistkb. -; ijoHW W- Stmi Esq:--Sir Iseein your paper you ask x your friends to exert themselves in be half of the Register. In response to that call, you will find enclosed Four dollars, for which you will send your Valuable' paper : to Eagle Rock, to the subscribers whose names are appended. 1 1 wish to say one word to our friends through out the whole State, Let every one that takes a Whig paper, be a committee of one, and consider it his duty to send you, or some other good paper, one additional subscriber, and jast for a moment, think what a vast deal of information would be distributed among the people I . ; , j Brother Whigs arid Union Democrats! we should not content ourselves by giving a fluralty yote for Bell and Everett and the Union in Novem ber next i but let us feive the Union Ticket a large majority over all others, p i know many Democrats are wailing and ' determined to vote for Bell and Everett, and save the Union from secession South or North. Call itby what name you choose it is an attempt to destroy this Union. I am pleased to see that my friend the Hon. George El. Badger, is devoting a portion of his time to theTJnion. , I well recollect a speech he made in Oxford N. C, in 1840, that would do honor to any man and to any country . When such men as Hon. G E. Badger, leave their retirement and come forward, the Union will be safe, - ' i OnA vtnrA mnni and T aro dona. ' 1 We have had a glorious time in old Wake in our State Election. We gained963 votes. WiU not that give Wake the title of the Banner County, or some other good name. In 1840 we had a grand Barbacuein VTake; cannot we do the same aow? 1 Let us have one in October and invite the whole State. . Let it be in time for distant dele gationa to get home , before the election. . Let them come gS they choose .of course, but I would suggest they come with' -.their tents, andhake j nanus witn us or wake, and' neip us to rejoice over our late election, and pledge with us all their zeal for the election of our noble standard bearers, Bell and Everett, and the Union, &c. - AN EAGLE KOCK VOTER. Sept. 17th, 1860. '":v ' From the Wilmington Herald i UNION MEN AWAKE AND TO THE RES-CUE.- : : . : W find the followinc ! I article n the - Union Guard, ia relati )h to the friends of Bell and Ev4 erelt in North Carolina, We call upon our par ty to rise up in their strength, and go earnestly tc work td relieve themselves froth' the reproacbj which Our friends In other States are justly casting upon lis. ; In every other State where our party is organized,' efforts almost superhuman are being made to defeat the enemies of the . Union, while here In the Old North State, the home of the 01d Guard," the friends of Bell and Everett seem dead alike to the sound of danger and the rallying cry of their comrades, which comes to them upon every1 gale from' every quarter of the land. Wake up, Union men, wake up, buckle on your armor and Stand to your guns. ' Rouse ye, and remember that much is expected of you, in. the fight;1 and that your country calls' upon you in this the hour! of her sore trial and "danger. Prove yourselves worthy of her confidence,, and cover yourselves with glory in'her defence. " Nobth CabolIha. We regret to learn that the friends of Bell and Everett in North Carolina are by no means so active as they ought to be. Having recently emerged from an exciting can vass with honor, they have every inducement to enter the field again with the same energy which characterized them on that occasion. ' The Chair man of 1 heir State Committee, the Hon. Sion H. Rogers has just put forth a spirited address to the Union men of the State, and we fervently hope his wise counsels will not fall upon f unwilling earsi North Carolina has been ever true to the Union, and like Washington, her "modesty has been1 equal to her worth." . Calm and unmoved, she has pursued the even tenor of her way, while the surges of disunion roared upon her southern flank, and the wares of abstraction lashed her northern ; frontier. For ten years, -from 1840 to 1850j she. never wavered in the good cause, elect ing in that period fi ve Whig Governors, ai.d send ing to the Senate such sterling patriots as . Man gum, Badger, and Graham. How can jhe be recreant now, when the whole country is aroused for Bell and Everett, and when the whole South is wheeling into line for the Union, the Consti tution, and the Enforcement of the Laws? Wake up! old Rip Van Winkle-wake up! and make ready to give Bell and Everett 10,000 ma jority in November. : WALKER AND RUDLER ALIVE, SECU RE -i " . : AND FREE 1 Kiw Orltcans, Sept 26. The schooner Tay lor,: from Stella en the 13th, brings the unexpected news that Gen. Walker was still safe and would reach the. United States by the next arrival. ' Walker and Kudler would have been released at first had they claimed American citizenship or British protection. The British commander de clared that they should not be shot Jand thus they were saved. Freight Receipts Vis . R. S G. R. R. Deliv- ered to N. C.R.R. -: s September 24th, I860.' ! R. B. Saunders, N. Mickle, D. CTarks, W. P. & T. J. Strayhorn, S. S. Webb, Jas. Webb, H. Scott, P. B. Harden & Brc, J. B. Morton, W. B. Britton, R. G. Ii'.ndsay, J. Sloan, O. A. Keeh lin, J. O. Hall, Geo. Lines, D.& Phifer, Wallace, Elias & Co., S, J. Rickart, T.U, McRorie, J. H. G. , J. Watson,. J. T. Bozman, Henderson & 'Ea rns, E. B. Wilder, W.J. McConnell,. J. C. Turr rentine, C. & M., Albright A Bacon, E. Mafg Ca, Lindsey & Campbell, L. Bencine, J. Whar tori; D. L. Swain, H. Endy, E. Belo, G. W. Wil liams, Lindsey & Campbell, Cooper & Gray, Per ry, Stinson & Lowe, G. P. Bryan, Brown, Coffin &Mock, Paul & Miller, Dr. J. J. Summerrald, W. R. Smith, Rev. J. T. Zeverly, S. Johnson ,J, J. Rickart, S: Frankfort, Horsh & Ramsay, J. J, & J.iA.McConnaghy, L. Elias, Brink & Stewart, J. BJBaily, G. W.- Johnson& Son, J. 1. Hackey and Co.,8. H. Kearney, J. H. Haddleston, S. S. BiddleiLewinstein & Bro. . 1 . j ' ! ; . j " " . September 27th, I860. L. Elias, N. C R. R. Co., S. H. Kearny, D. B. JohnsonRev; S. Shell, N. Mickle, O. A. Keehlin, J.;& F.Garrett, P. R. Harden & Bra, B. F Mor ton, J. H. Lindsey, Rev. J. M. Jones, Lattimer A Bruwn, W. F. & T. J. Stray horn, D. C. Pat ks, D. & Phifer, Wallace, Elias & : Co., Gold Hill Mining Company, J. W. Stockton, Cooper & Gray, S. Frankford, S. J. Rickart. M. & S. Sal isbury, H4 Seott, M. D. Williams & Son, J. H. Holt,; J: Bethel, Ji F. Jollie, J. R. & J Sloan, J. C. Lamb: W. & J. J. A. Couch. E A. Vorler. F. Fries, G. D. Willianist J. W. Bitting, Lindsey- 65 Campbell, U. A. .eenim, mot & Uro., K. Grayj Smith & Randleman; Transon & Bro., W. & D. Barrow, W. P., Henley, G. i H, Leo, H. W, Lenk, J. B. Gordon, J. W. Stockton, Sprague & Bro., T. H. McRorie, Elk Ma'fg Co A: N. Alli son, G. W. Johnson & Co., Jno. Miller; Moss & Oaks, Perry, Stinson & Lowe, V. D. Barringer, A:T: Bost, Lowihstein & Bro., W. P. Mallett, E. M. Holt, J. M. & A. Holt, Warren & Welhr, Wi J. Marten, 'L. S. Webb, Turner, Nichols & Co.1, R& A. 'Murphy, Sambler & Lephinsonr J F. Jolly,' Allison & Goodson, H. C. Ecles, J. H. Thompson, Cline & Bost, ,G. H. Lee, J. Miller, PhoJ & Bro's., W.. F. aendly, J. Jfidy, Sakerman & Co., M. A. Angier, wm.- Ually burton, J. T. Bozman, J. A. G., J. M. Wharton, P. & Gorrell, C. J. Burnett, W, A". 'Graham, W. H. U. K. It. Col, A. iJ.'Brogden," J." -Kelly, D. &. Phifer, J. N. Clinard; J. C. Turrentine &S6n,F. Wellar, J:& I. Turner, T. F Bozman, B. Higgins, Lind sey & Campbell, P. R. Harden," Hammonsly & Mendell, Wallace, ifinas suo., u.urown, David Smith. ; . . -.:.. " ' ' .. ; " :ttyi . married,, ;Hv . At the residence of the bride's father, ia Franklin CoantTj on Tassdsy Morning, the 26th test, Mr. C Bj Hakkibos of Raleigh, to Mrs MAaevBarra V.Jkw fbcts, eldest daughter of Alexander MeKnight, Esq, -iv- DIED: . - , In Newborn, on Friday 21t inst, Ross, son of N." H. : Strtet, Esq of consumption ; aged abont 20 years. ' Also on the Same night Mrs. James E. Berry. Alas! how soon the dread monster may blast all oar earthly hopes.'; Only a few short months ago, Mr. B. led the deceased to the Hymenial altar a blushing bride, un der the most favorable circumstances for a long life ef happiness. -. -. 5 . a.-,-;-'. .;, il. 'Abo, on Saturday morning 22nd last, Mrs. H. T, Clawsoswof consumption, after a lone lingering ill. seas' of aevsval 'iapatiia$ir.r ju . i ..j-t, ti-.;.' At his reside ace, in 'Halifax Couatv, on . the 4 th of Jane last, Benjaman W. Amngton, in toe 0tn year of his age, leaving a wife and eight children. k , The deesased was a man of most excellent character Wall the relations of life,, and ia none was he more conspicuous than in his attention tohis sick and afflicted neighbors.. Perhaps he was the more cheerfully led to the performance of Ihls sacred duty, by his own grad ually declining health, which for many years previous to his death was waning and grew more feeble with coming years, until his taper expired without a drop of ou to find it longer. .' r '! " ; ; -Jle was- not however without a temporal reward for his attention to the sick, for : he experienced In his own afflictions, all the kindness and - comfort which a devoted wife, affectionate children, and grateful neigh bors could. bestow , He died perfectly resigned and full of hope. - - 1 ,t. 8taadard and Democratic Press please copy. - . OXFdRD FEMALE COLLEGE. -I-'--, ':: -V Teachers. v '. . Literary Sehoo ' , J.H. Mills, ' . . Miss M. A. FowlkbI ;;'-. Miss E. J. Bakbau , 1 Miss MAar HAaaaAva. Rehool of Fine Arts, ' 'X MlM J Kmioh.':.' " J; Sehool of Musie. Mas. E. N. Mills,. '! ' Mas S. A. Faucktt, " ; Miss M. C. Bkaswjcli- , 1 . Expeases. Tuition in Elementary Braaches, .'. 1. I $H college Classes, 1 jq Drawing, (materials inolndsd,) 12 " " Painting ia Water Colors, - It m Oil Pahatiag, (materials Included,) 0 " Wax Work, (materials included,) . .US , " M Embroidery, (materials lneladed,) . IS ' - " " Music, (Initrument furnished,) 23 . ; Board, (washing lneladed.) S " Board and Tuition in'tae three schools, ' ' ' 100 'V: ''''';"' ' , - . ; ; " ' i Renaarks. ' -'..' Extra charges and needless expenses are strictly pro hibited neoessary purchases are made by the teachers Picayune pedlars are not allowed to enter the premises, snd bo pocket moasy k required. 1 Oxford is situated on the healthy hills of Oraavillo, 12 miles from the Rsle2ghnd Guton;Railroa4, and is connected with Henderson Station by a line of daily stages. ; - . .. v- .'' T The soholastio year is divided Into two sessions. The first opens on the first Monday in, July and closes on the last Thursday In Novembei. The second opens on the first Monday in Janaaryad closes with the an nual commencement on the last Thursday in May. ' For the Annual Announcement, apply to ; J. a. MILLS, 1 jane 20 ly. Oxroao. N. a f SANFORD'S "TTTTtltJ TMVTnnn A TP n TJ NEVER DEBILITATES. ' IT IS COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM Gums, and has beoome an established fact, ia Standard Medicine, known and approved by an that have used it, and is now resorted to with confidence in all the diseases fur which it is recommended. It has cured thousands who had given up all nacrous unsolicited certi Bhow. i ' within the last two years hopes of relief, as the na scales in my possession - ted to the temperament o h ve. o o z aL u The dose mast be adep-l of the individual taking it, and used la sack qaaa the Bowels. . titles as to act gently on Let the dictates of your the use of the I.IVER snd it will core Liver Judgment getde yoa ta IN VliiU K ATOK, . Complaints, Bilious Chronic Diarrhcea, plaints, Dysentery, ach, Habitual Coe Cholera, Cholera fantum, Flatulence. Weaknesses, and may au Ordinary Family Sick Headache, (as twenty minutes, It spoonfuls are takes tack..- giving their testimony Attacks, Dyspepsia, Summer Com Dropsy, Sour Stom tiveness, C h 1 i c , Morbus, Cholera In Jaundice Female be used successfully as Medicine. It will cure thousands can testify,) in two or three Tea- at commencement of at- All who use it are In Its favor. Mix Water in the Mouth with the INYIG ORATOR, and swallow both together. . Pries One Dollar per BottU. , - ?' ,. -' ' " 'v . ALSO, RAlfFOBD8 i , t r rauiLT . CATHARTIC PXIsLS, ., compovkdbo raoM Pure VtgetabU Extract, etd ptU mp in GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and will hep in any elimate. . The Family Carthartie Fill is a gentle ba active Cathartic whloh the Proprietor has ased in practice more than twenty years. The constantly increasing demand from those wht have used the Pills and the satisfaction which all ex press in regard to their use, has Induced me to plaoe tnem within the reacn or en The Prefessioa well know that different Ca porticas it the bowels. TIIARTIC PILL thirties set on different 09 The FAMILY CA-! j has with das reference to, j been compounded from a Vegetable Extracts,' part ef the alimentary ca safe in' all eases where a as Derangements of O iness, Fains in . the' Costiveness Pain L. whole body, from sadden', g. this well established fact, variety of the purest , which aot alike on every aah end are good and Cathartic ia needed, such the Stomach, Sleep Back and Lolas. land Soreness over the cold, which frequently, It course - of Fever,' Loss lag Sensatloaof Restlessness, Head of Appetite, e Creep Cold over the body, ache, er Weight ia flammatory Diseas- the Head, all In es, Worms U ChLU dren or Adults. Purifier of the Blood) Rkeumatlsm, a great and Vmany diseases to . numerous to mention ia which flesh is heir, too this advertisement Dose, 1 to 3. . PRICE, ULUJSS I The Liver Iavigorator and Family Ca thartic Pills are retailed by Druggists generally, and sold wholesale by the trade ia all large towns. 8. T. W. 8ANT0RD, M. JL, Maafaeturer and Proprietor. 335 Broadway, New York. -' oct2S wly - ' ' C? TATB OP NORTH CAROLINA. PITT County In Equity Fall Term, 1860 : " Thomas M. Wiggins, . " vs. Joseph Dudley and 0. Bill of Attachment. William Pate, Admv of I Jno. Venters, dec d. It appearing to the satisfaeUea ef the Court that Joseph Dudley, oas-of the defendants ia this cause, is a non-resident of this State, so . that the ordinary process of law eannet be served on him ; it is there fore ordered that publication be made In the Raleigh Register for six weeks, requiring him, the said Dud ley, to be and appear at , the next term of this Court, to be held at the court-house in Greenville, county of Pitt aforesaid, on the lint Monday of March next, and plead, answer, or demur to this bill of complaint i otherwise judgment pro eonfesso will he entered against him. ) , Witness, M. Dickinson, Clerk and Master of said Court, at Office, the first Monday of September, I860.' . ! M; DICKLNS02T ss 10 ww Pr Adr f3.C?. , C.llt.l FOR SAL E THE RESIDENCE OP the late John B. Bobbitt, deo'd sltaated lathe Eastern part of Raleigh, near the Fair Gftmnd,eonstsU ing of a large Dwelling House, and all accessary out Houses. For terms enquire of the subscriber sear the place. HARRIET B. BOBBITT. - September 3rd, 1860. . 1 - -j sept wftt JOHN MAUNDER'S " IGH. Monuments, Temhs, Headstones. .. - Marble Mantels and Farnitare. . , WORK FURNISHED, AND PUT CP. Designs furnished for Monuments if required. -Orders by mail punctually attended to. Work packed and Warranted. - 1 mar IS wly. 7 R. R. COT TEN, formerly of Edgecombe County, Jr. C.) 1 . LEREW, MEYER & CO. r succsssors to casatss nsasa 00. ; ' . IMPORTERS OF -GERMAN, FRENCH AND ENGLISH r - FANOVf QOODSi -1 ' . " No. 338 West Baltimore Street, June 37 w6m. , - BALTIMORE. ' CJ TATE OP NORTH CAROLINA, fU O PRXME!Court at M organ toa, August Term, i860. Bill for division of Land. . Joseph Scott vs. Hiers of John Scott. . ' It appearing to the Court that Joseph L. Scott and George W. Scott, two ef the hiers at Law ef Jeha Seott, deceased, are at t inhabitants ef this Stat. It ia ordered by the Court, that vubUoatiea he made for six weeks la the Raleigh Register, sumssoaiag them to appear at the next term of this Court, to be held ba the first Monday in August, 1811, and then and there make themselves parties defendants to this salt. . Witness, James B Dodge. Clerk of said Court, at Morgantoa. JAMES R. DfiDGE, Clssk, 8.G.M. August ana, 50, y. t . ; . . 1 ;.; is vl w. 'I ;5 ' jjl ".ii ) 1 V