North Carolina Newspapers

. ' 1 NORTH CAROLINA STAR WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY. 25, 1855 SMl lUi.VY jni'M., JI LY 21st. lHii. AVH,taA'!iLlkJBtriquLJhi3nuBiUt-jtf. thmctrrlrs tad LUnd of Tha, American part; to litis, the -Ith, Congressional l'itirict, met in this it; cu TLurUy,the l'Jth iiisi, to ratify the platfout of principle adopted by tlx National Council that assembled la Philadelphia on tli f.iUof June last. A stand and seats were pre pared in the Old Baptist Grore, wher tl aw ing ira organixed at 11 o'clock by Ui appoint ment of the following officer : , rMii'tnt. . l'K. WESLEY UEABTSl'IELD, of Wake. Xk Pxsibikt. JOnX E. THOMAS, of Franklin, D. A. PASCHALL, of Oratifille, THOMAS HOLT, of Warren, .. . . t A. D, NOBTIIAM, of Johnson, WALTER THOMPSON, of Orange, . JOHN HAYES, of Wake, ' V J. BOBEBT JEFFHEY3, of WaW " Sec.itaeies. . desire to treat yoar invitation with respect, than by any belief that thf j are worthy of much consid eration. Very truly and respectfully, . ; ' I aui jour fellow citisen, ' JXO. 1L BRYAN. To Mer. Lmu, Mills and hUaaiso, Com mittee. Th pUlforni adoptedby Uie Philadelphia Con- lion endorsing the) platform, wet read and unanimously adopted. llsxltetl. By th nralxn of the American order, and the friendeof the American principle. be re assembled, that w to most cordially ap prove, and will acalouily sustain, the platform of principle proniuWted It the kite National Council of the American party at Philadelphia a containing tb tra and conservative doc trine of American Nationality a" jealou de fence of our religion liberty the preservation of the Cmnn and the protection o! tlie cunstnn bonalright and privileges ofthe Southern Stale and tli Southern people and tint all true- hearted American ought to rally tor tlie mawte nanee of tli nni, without regard to old party prejudice Or association.. Itesolted, That we do hereby appeal to all those in favor of the great American principle, to unite in their rapport at tlie coming election ; to consecrate their energies, and to co-operate har moniously and efficiently In the Mipport of those men who represent their feeling., and who will carry out practically tlieir American principle. iittokeJ, That the thank of tliii meeting are hereby tendered to the llelegate from tliia State in the 1 hilrulelphi convention, tor their iciil and assiduity In tlie (npport of the American TnxAxiticla- pxaTT at nrt Sotta Ever rinc the adoptioB of the very decided but strop g ly aonaervattv platform by th national Ameri can Convention at Philadelphia, the anti-Amen- ean party at the Sou ok ha, been attempt ng to draw off pullis attention from it Bound and patriotic (rutiment. by iune and charge the most frivolous and false. The moat infamou and Villi am askew, of Wake. 3. A. BCLLOCK, olGranvUloi J. Y. STINSON, of Franklin. The following letter, in reply to invitation to I nationality, American Proteetaniun, Amerjean union ana uie wonututioniu ngut oi in ooum, The large euJicnc wa then entertained . for nearly three hour by Henry W. Millor, Ewr., in di&nee of the American party and an expo- litioo of it principle, which for the force of U be present and addree the meeting, were read t ' f Bausioh. July 18th. 1855. XlrsTLturJt i I fcelohliKed and honored by V'.or invitation to attend and addrea a meeting, I" be hold to morrow, of tin friend of the Amer ican party, to ratify the platform of principle It adopted by tb Notional Council at I argumen t, ha not been turpaaaed by any effurt I i.ui.lc l.lufc. I cannot, for reason not nece- .... H r.mvut AAn P I Mat 1 a1 :.-h,ntfh it t.iB. n to feel obliged, for anv American party i a hational and ( rcii-,.1), to ret'uae what in desired at niv hand tervntive party, sound in it principle and din by nouiimy followoUieu,w!io,havetroiigclauni poaed to do j untie to all notion. Ho cattored KHjiwmTOir.Biin. . .. tothowndi all the ob cction that had been line tbinif, However, it I dne to yon ana to i .... .... . , , . mvmoimv. and that i. that I atniunucimod ' DJ oncnu to ui party .ana euoweuina, n i hotitility to the Amencnn party or it pnn- it wa the only party to which the conservative. lev. tin the contrary, 1 eoncur in almot rjnB -me, wcn 0f ,be country, oould look with ci j imiuuu iiii'j uuwu.it luf i uhwiuiuir i . I'm.i,!') rlKif r. kMnrni in Hi mniB kiMll mt "T ' nv ai.i.roval : and if 1 live, and am able to get I At the ooncliuion of Mr. Miller" addrc Uie to the pdlr on tlie aeciind of Auguit, I shall most lnrge crowd wa invited to partake of a plentiful riii.iy. ana mo wining.v, cast my vow tor nJ suUtnntkl barbecue thai had been provided Mr. hlu-pard, Uie nominee of the Amertcun party in tins Uoii(jroinoial lli-tnct. -j 1 am. very ranpectfully, Your friend and fellow citir.en, OEO. E. BAIKiKlL To H. W, Millik and others, Cuuiuiitto. for tli occasion, to which they did oa ample jus tice as it, no doubt, richly deserved. After the dinner, Mr. Allen, of Woldon, enter- tuined the company in a short, but neat, pointed and spicy address in defence of the American party. : Mr. Brown, a native of Se-otlund, 1ein( loudly called for, aroe and said that he, before he cuius Iwit., for the purpose of ratifying the platform of I to this eountry, was a Democrat, that is, h principles recently adopted at Philadelphia bj Udopted the view cnterl lUuiaa. July 10th, 155, tikTt.r.ri(: 1 received your note ofyoster- ri iy, l,y which 1 inn invited to miarcus a Slam Mi'eting of citiiuns, to lie held here on the l'Jth Voas Kortk Carolina Timtt, . - SECRECY. ; The Democratic tenders, their orator and p per in thi diatrirt, are msyh exercised jut at this time on thesuhiect of Of seerory with which thev eliarge that the American Party (whom thry nick-name Am Hutkiw) conduct their &t! airs. For the benefit of the leaders and the adopted the view entertained by Cuss, Pouglan 1 hrne been so - of public life, and so little accustomed, oi late, to tliose who cum here to enjoy tlie privileges of sw illow the dut loot always Ulnipic.) ol the ii eountrv onirbt to be satUfied with the bltiw politicnl arena, that 1 must decline making a , , . . , . . .uhlieadiUeCnotlieoeeasiou yon mentUm Ings bestowed by our free inst.tutmi., and not a-iidua, I hould doubt very much my physical sock to govern th eountry. II is poech was well ability to addreas a Inrc crowd in the open air, I received, and bad an evident effect upon thoi ni miit voi-y noi huwihui inejenr, lor a iin 1 t Itt.iillt' . tit MTOrrtlUI II1V VUlMrM HfttlMniiltlirilV IO jhwu or to"iyolf. ' I 1 response to repeated calls, the Hon. Kenneth, Aiming the ttrcat ohjoct of tins patty, irt (as j Rnjner arose, not, hesiiiH, so make a speech, but I uridorslMid) to redeem and exalt tb. National to tnnrur 0f ,) snd impudont tiredi.mii.ano and aentrol Inth. government of oljecUon raised to the American party, and to hi country, to preserve the Constitution iuvio- repel die charges made against him. And moat lite, to secure the Integrity and perpetuity of k.n. .nA 8rectuallr did he aecuniwlish both thiwe !' I .if.n. t.d Uiestol.ln.il upon a firm . basis . )umiIM)nHld ..;, im,,iii,ble erity tl.n C'ii,4iitutional riirlitsol the Mouth, without iinnairinic tli'". ot anv other section of the Union, Xhu-emo c. rtuiiily objects of ardout desire to evrv Am iilcuo ratrit and statesman. 'I'n-i it iuc-t oiiof foreign inlluenee and Suuiharu doiiiostic institutions are those which now aiiu'e and injuri(rtiJy divturb our eonutry, end thnv should be nn-t and sxaiuiued in a spirit of cuiiiiii. ucd Kitriotivia, with a due regard to too t'.iiiMHuiion i.f th United btates, and our wn tilita aud safi'ty, With nareit to the foreign influence Which has prevaiiiol for eeversl years, and Is now pre- vailinic ana lias been aiteuoeu unu sucn and sarcasut upon the attempts of the political leaden to throw odium npon the American party by abusing, villifyingand misrepresenting him. lie had counselled hi friends to modcrutiou, but when they were attacked to return two blow fur one. Meeuflunentedon the ignorance and impu dcrieeof those who professed to bo the leaders of the anti-American party, and with a master hand laid bar their unholy attempt to smother freedom of speech end tlionght, and to deceive p rni i'.oos results to our national character and 'he people. He oommented upon tlie assumptions .m., i w, aim nave long neen, sincerely m and di.gmaa ot the H'ianUtbolu!t;iiurcli, snow- euipl.v.Mnt of f,eignerin high diplomatie iufl"iee ItexeH! on th politic of this c..untry. f;i:i' .I-, or in. th peneoution of poor eletks, and I Mr. Bayuor, without eoutiuuing hi socb, call- in ti e .i.mmsry ejection of postmasters whose j ,.,. rr. LittW.n. of Oxford, who. as the r,al ...cmemay not much e.oel forty .lulling. rMirMlm,Ml nf ... i,nW..l. per aiiuuiii. I 1 ' I tlnuk this is a com. utterly naworthf of a Convention, gave an account of th actionof that sucm'Hwr of tli illustrious W ashingtim, and 1 body and showed tliat it had a.lu4eil a platform mu.t awl ..utrat t thsuIWt uimenloli liim. wm.raMmJt, Lv th. nnldic senliinent and tir mind eini.loved in Such ignoble pursuit. The ri Jit of citiuHuhin have always been irr.vded i'V all enlightened htatee a of great viiiieond iinimrtiinee lob llouinu eitisen a highly prised by tb great apostl of tli t.cociu-. sod b. did nut hesitate, with a Just pfiJ, to cliim hisn'hts, and invok. th. luujesty ot o. 'no i hi hlnld and safeguard. "''r ,.' . . . t dnontri.. of tliat Wat first to the S ull guarded wsll her eon tents. At ths oueiclsaioa of Mr, Litflrjohn's speech, the meeting adjourned, and th crowd quietly diaperaed. Everyluing passed of agreeably and pleasantly, and w Jo not doubt that this pobU uugenUematily charge have been started and propagated in secret from the head wireworker and cross roada politician againit th member and measure of the Amerioan party. The game of brag and bluster baa been tried, bat it proved unavailing. Then denunciation and misrepresen tation have been resorted to,- but wiUiout effect. In fine everything that political jugglery and Jesuitism could invent has been done to check the progress of the party and throw odium upon it, particularly at the South. Well, wbul is all this fur f Not to suliserve th good of the country not to sdvanc the interests of the South or to promote harmony and peace between tlie two sections of the Union but solely and entirely for partisan ends, based upon an eager hunt after Die sjuiils of office. The old party leaders fear thht tliey will be deprived of the disposition of tlielpuhlio patronge and hence their violent opposition to the American party and their uncalled for and unwarrantable abuse of it moml.cr9. v- But they will lie foiled in their desperate game. Th honest and independent freemen of the South will no longer submit to be lead by them against the convictions of tlieir judgment. They can and will see that their intereHts and their rights bare been well guarded by the decided and patriotic stand taken by the National Council. The cause will go oo to prosHr and prevail, and though it may, iu its infancy, meet with detraction and unmerited abuse, and for a time I futed to suffer from the calumnies of its enemies, still, in the end, It will coiue out like pure gold, purilied by thetjro. Bnt it is attempted to drnw off tho Southern people from the support of tho Ame-ican party, by the cry tliat it is allied with Northern Alsdi tioniem, despite the fact that the. party loui adopt ed a platform on the question of slavery that no one, not even the most rabid, can charge with a loaning toward, abolitionism, despite the fact that those agitators who had crept into the organ isation for their own seltish ends, were driven, by the adoption of this platform, from tho Ami r can party ; despite the fact that all tlie abolition journals at the North, hoaded by the New York Tribune, National Ufa, Ac., openly denounce the party as at war wifVi aliolitioniani, and despite the fact that thoaisrtinn ioaders'led on by Sew ard, Wilson, liiddiug. A Co., are waging a violent and relentless war anint the party.- - Will Southern freemen shut their eye. to these fuels that aro .luring them in the face, day by day, ami any longer permit themselve. to be led away by the base misrepresentation, and foul calumnies of office seeking politicians and broken down party hacks f We have loo, much confi dence in thoir InlelHgenco and patriotism tube lieve, fur ope moment, tliat they will. The American party at the South, is oompsra tively young, but not feeblo or dispirited. In but few of the States, has it had an existence much over twelve months, and yet such is tho force of its principles and the power of truth, that it nuin bars its member and friends by thoiiaamls and tens of thousands in every Southern State And its power and influence will increase inure and mure, until tlie supporter, of the pretensions of urteigners and Catholics, will be driven to that olycurity and O'.htempt they so richly merit. hull its meiuU'rs hare a high and patriotic duty to perforin, in meeting the attacks and fierce a-sniilts of its enemies, In spreading abroad its principle by the public and private advocacy of its tenets, by circulating documents setting them forth and disproving the has charges ol its ene mies, ami by every fair and honorable moans shedding almsul light aud inforuiaiiuu as to its objects and aims. The Iret great contest of th American party in North Carolina, is rapidly drawing hi a slwe. But a .hurt time a ill elspse before the first trial of its strength will be made, and w call upon every true son of th soil to be active and vigilant, to be ready and prompt to meet all falsehooda started by the enemy upon tlie eve of the election and tiy proper exert mn ami constant vtgilauoe the day will be our. Hile at lartre. we W HowTng document, and tiuat they will lit. it a careful perusal: , rait ati mo enrti.r.KTUL. Nr. wars, June 24th, 147. IMar Sir: You ar doubtless, ewar that a Convention to'nomi- nato a lemwratic candidate tor the f.ighth on gressioual liistrict of our State, was held in New- hern on the Oth instant, and that William K. Lane, Esq., of Wayne county, received the unan imous vote of the Convention to nil that impor tant and honorable post. It may be unnecessary to assure you tliat Mr. Lane is in every respect worthy of the trust confided to him; anil it is ex p'util that he will receive the unanimous and f nujiiastic support of the party of which he i. wi worthy a meiiilr should this lie tho case, we may entertain the hope that we shall triumph over the odds wliiek our opponent., by their legislative folly and iigutice,haveplaced against us. In addition to nomination of our candidate, the Convention adopted some secret measures for the Letter organization ol tlie party in thel'istrict. They are thewe: A central committee of three persons, at Newhc-rn, was appointed, which com mittee is authorised to nppoint one corresponding memljer lor each county; the corresponding com mittee-man ot each county is to appoint one aa- sii.tant in each election precinct nf his county, who shall associnte with nimselt four other asss- taut. The duty of tlie central committee is it forward to its corresponding members all neces sary instruction, and to collect and circulate doc ument arid information that may best advance the interests of the party. The corresponding coiiimittee-iueli wrfl to diodAifrcn!icn) conferences with their assistants - ujMih SdrocU connected with the advancement of the party, and to dis tribute to them documents, 4c., for circulation. The iued.uiiai.ts are likewise, to attend the polls on the day of the election, to see ticketsf'urniahed t.i voters, and that every llemocrat shall have an opportunity to vote, and to use eiery honorable effort to elect our candidate. QtS. WASHINGTON'S OPINIONS COMMl'NICA TI ON St Jo Balei 'h Man lard toviteaouv awenti n to ' tli. following exttact Iron lien. W aaliingtuti' ; For the Xurlh Car.l.na Star. lette to the President ol Congress : j JIs.El.llok: Ycsierday waa set aside by our "1 wiil further add, tliat we have tra lj a . citist iia t hra,r the adorer of ii.. Kenneth full propotttoa ot toreign uaVrs in our g ueral Kavner. The day was clear ai d tx'aut.fi.l. and council; and, abuuidUiirnunlroincny.ed, . n '-J.irg occurred to mar the er.t-cil i lea-ureoi ay happau, upon many occasion., loal U:e.r hearing th dwiininusl-ed staker. A hj-je au- voioes but equal if not exceed toe rest. Irs oieu. had assembled at pearls hour. At eieiea h to iiitr.luce to tbemth f" (kink mt to muck a citivm oJtktvM, at to u'flX ih s)...!,.. thT ,.n...i .. r. txlKtx 1 am uu4 emUy warped or tea om tf at- ed hu address, by slating Uutt he; wa not hare tarkmenU merely locai or Aster-tea ; yet laaHj'eu to urg the eleeuun of either candidate for Con- as. sf entirely Kitkuul them, nur duet il appear gross, t,ut having been assailed by Ui opo..sition. tomelkattkeyartunwarrantulde, tj cvnftnfl nth- h claimed tlie privilege of vindicating himself in pruper iisiiu. see me vvnungsoi vtasu- belor au assemblage his fellow ClUsens, and ington, by ISparka, vol. 6th, p. ItS.I in doing so h would "carry the war into Africa," erily, we thank tlie Standard for that quota- And 1 assure you, he did carry the war into tion.and are only surprised that he referred to Africa, to the complete overthrow and ignnmin it at alb We are sure he would not had done o ious defeat of those who Jiad aswiiled tlie motive, on reflection. But. being "in a etrait" about the which actuated him in the. course he bad taken Oouverneur Morris letters, any "port in a storm" in reference to the groat American question, suggested to him that the last half of the above Ills address abounded in the most eloquent ap extract might be atmtnud into some sort of sor- ! peals to the sons ol the toll to keep (live in tlieir vice. i bosoms those fire which biased so fervently in The reader will readily perceive that this 1 the breast of our patriotic fathers, when they portion which tlie Standard bar italicised in a pledged themselves, and all they held most dear. body, is apologetic, "l trust you think me, to resist, even at the sacrifice of their live, tlie Ac, The date discloses on tliat very day. July tyranny of the British King. What, ir, drove 24lh, 1iiB,( Uen. W.-hadjust written, or was our auoestor to seek n asylum in the Western about writing the Oouvcrneur Morris letter, wilds f In the laneuaWe of an eloouent orator t condemning, in strong terms, the appointment " We plunged into the Atlantic with tlie chatter oi so many - jurenjnert w opicep stating explicit-, ot freedom in our teeth, because tlie torch and ly his objections thereto in the second and third j the fagot were behind us." And shall we now, parugrapn oi tne letter, wnicn we wisn the . the sous ot those sires, permit a oorrupt Church, Standard and hi. satellites would read. n base priesthood and a horde of turbulent for- lle now addresses a letter to the President of eigners, to rule thi. eountry and pollute that Congress, and feeling the groat inconvenience heritage which wa purchased at such a price t and evils winch hwl been inflicted, even to "the . 1 trust not. I believe that there is patriotism HiZAKU of tlie army," he here urges that there J enough l(t to urge us un in thi glorious cause were "undy a lull proportion of foreigner, in , fr the rescue of our common country. . our general oouncils," protesting that "their! But to turn to the speech from which I wa voices may equal, if not exceed tho rest." And ; inadvertantly drawn in submitting a lew ebser woll might he say si entertaining the views he j va,iiona. 1 iuuai say that it would be doing so vividly set forth in the second and third par- liyustico to inyeelf, and great injustice to the agraphs of his letter to Morris. spetiker, for me to attempt even a delineation of By reference to Mr. SparkV noto, to this letter, J hi. .poech, as I took no notes for the purpose, which we published and the Standard omitted, j ili.tallow me to reiterate, that the flights of fervid it will be seen that "Washington was exceedingly 1 eloquence, the cogent reasoning, the beauty and embarrassed by fttrtitntijHcen, who were admit- j chastity of the language, and the entire aniiihi- teu inio me service vy i yr&j. iioin inesc mtion ot that party which advocate the claims letters then "intended to produce an impmtion of the foreigner and Catholic to rule in our in Oiyms," rcmon-trating with them ex- country all conspire to render the effort one of pressing so umtujiy ins oojeouons 10 iw-ir ociion, the master enort. ot Bis lite. Jie rcierrcd with "embarrassing him, he very courteously, and very naturally, by way of apology, adds, "1 trust you think ine so much a citizen ot tlie world, bs to believe f am not easily warped or led away by attachment, merely local, or American ; yet 1 confesa, Ac," certainly not. For on that very day he made idtrayette an exception because he wTliJt'lz!,h iB kU -'- " r.a. . u..Ir,! : 3 c,r lb f b... vJhv'lMi !e.lged Ih eorrole., rf Mr Kijrner . p,to.. .a Mr. Bayne, 7k. k au eie-ent imsnner h.rtd hi. to com. . h-m , IT, , a" Wi,h "f" ti.-liJI w"s spirit was wi ng, bat -id h. was compeUed to .kinhi 'MS ni. good, a, th.Doet, would himlf perform painlul medical operation for the goodof K, bent. The whole reply was so aevr.ax!d at th earn, time good bumo red, that the whole aodienc, wa eonvuUed in laughter during it delivery, ine lloetor manifested ao anxiety to answer, but toe hour was late and the crowd dispersed. Jj, . tendered the Male Academy fur that purpose ' after uppr, but declined. 1 am aatied that th little Sampson never meet Goiuw again, bnt will retire to hi farm and hi hill a wiser, if not a better man, Seat" in this BtsUret, his de- i l . i . 1 . .1 s l l l a.. A ..a i.taiiiitn aasnn v. tat r.tuiitnii at l. is nr nm i it- l. u- ly flu iireenrtifMi. 11,-41 mt iiuinrij 1 v i w-r .... ....... . mc 1 it, in. nrn ti U,m Htny ul tlfskiii, lu I i,K and ul ji'ti Will Iiar & betifflcial hillui'fio- 1 - - - ... .... 1 .... . ... .1 ....I .. .... l.am u , ,,-r.-e.., ' J ' 11 ' . i I... . tl.. 9...1 ,l. f 1 fc-sl. iu"t.-,t uu.u-ur ot th t.lobc wbetDcr iruai t . isms snwws, ilia liiuon tunw Is-TIi Standard, f.r M.J. Wilder, chal.cn ge Mr, Knynet to meet him in discussion aml- Intimete that h. will d.mi lish b'na. W have heard of s certain little bull tliat challenged a ki- omotitc lu conflict, In ahlch he came out soo- chI best, no duttbt greatly to hi owa surprise 1.. 1 vnn saints or l.i' t .ring gai) "to th last anchored Isle, iid limtl.u ure eimteiit, if bis head i pillowed un In coui.trv V ftssr. W'.y sUooid not Ainmicaa cillsenship be r , 1 wiih .(ual or greater divolum and si'.- ti sif lL.r-.si. it has of kite years, been hi k-te't"l and Law ked al. ul, and mad an ail,, i et-lii. In party u.ialsu, until it has b- 1,1 r i-l.tap, il ut v.ry rrnegadu audoutaast I l.r ,.. jail, or tr liott-e, BMhad It grf-Thc Standard rs that th meeting In :,.; .to.....hu to quality h.mtodo uM d L,, ,u . WUl , ws ' It isssid ibat whenXspoVsai Bananarto was alssat thrs hubdrsd present, ail told. Now the n! ut emfsuking (..r r.gypt, be tout young Standard's lnf.mant ilhr watorau msl pres. Amtruans, atd lOi.graiuUtrd them upon being Inwspril he know tlsr .tatomcnt to i.,v ai.d swelled wtih toM pr el at savh part of fir min.fed perm, to sta.1 f. farta, 1 u nil.,. Now whe si o aat rrevie what all perwons kt.w to b fala. Tbr wa . ... eh ir..timr ik iMMMiisssi i Em eunsidoi ln(f th busy season of 1 s.,.1 ihe tu ly msmifuc4Bred gentry ar ,'ui,-I : aid ll. ,re ll,ir..wrd lis a. is wf l or 1 r, iHiphwilv a.lu.it utr ibabihly In Ml 1. , f h, 1, r Mid .flat Willi iutuicciii- . 1, I t nf 1- it.tif jr t.teigiifrs wlw. niisre-reselit , ci tiniri. N - now lin y doti.H aiidrr'tasid sod , ... 1 it, i..:i . um i irit "f our instiiuihiis. i ,,r . : r. c iliw arn 1 11 d and WMitioiU-d I , i ,1., -. i s f thi' kind ( pni-uiation, , , ; ,,. '. ao l srjrls.iisiu l.l l!y show their o,,,',., t ciini l iin 'Jtnoman ee. ae- , ui.t -f ! i "i si n i tl'M is a mnfef lerween 1 . -I a 1 d In" ii- ic.co I 0 11 e have a rigid t . hi., i that ibeir prltib-pe 1 etereited wuh . f I t ti ii,-li.s .sj ...hers and in sulnt- , ,. ,ii. 1.. tl p Ijw at tli land. I . , 1 1 . 1 j ion, h riyrH l! t an as'lu'B !!ls d 11 ,n oor e.-Midry to all wheat 1 I v t ' oiisl f r. l i.i a', tvrniy j w lei r r h r il .nljs I ndii. e . lirty i w , V i' it -i'-rs frs prof-'T aautltea, I r ! I T -, t 'ir n. 1 1. .. . in, should , t t ... r. n i r I in. ii. 1 witil.l extend . .,,1., .I,-.., i r 11. 'i r. Wsie, snd mtuire tint year, UVt bin sou VJM ar UoO on tl. ground. JImtUU H'trrats. 1 h A ugvurt number ( A me- riean publicatio) enns'sting of ft.ur of tli Week ly auoily r. af list iotrrestlng LutidoO periodical ndar lb alsA name, euaeduftrd by Cbarlr llickaos, ha Wen rvceivwd fnata th puliwlwrs, Messrs. lHx Inwards, No. Ill, park Phtea, New Y k. It c.ntsius tbs f ilL.wii.g sni.lss i 1, Tl. t .sdy Ttc. 2. 3I.al.er and nui .a r (Concluded. S. Chip BriuHtiai. 4. ls.1 try AbrtsuL S, Tl. ti. ry t a Kh.g. 6. A Lev Ul loin latloid. 7. Mm1mu.1V In l'nifotut. K. IWtry i IU Lad way. V. What any laud lrd Ulitvi t. lit, T1. VMs l. 11, Australian Curien. II. b'i.thu4k. 11 M iri.Ain. Th American State Convention if Maryland assemble 1 in Baltimore on tiie 1-tl Instill I. I'auiel 11. Mcl'hail was lu.minated lin Lottery Commissioner, and William 11. Puniell for Cotnpur. Her- Tho following preamble and reiluti,.i.s were unanimously a.l.qted by Uui Conventiia1!: rt t.ereas, Uiis uring tli. nrm t unrentwai, onm- isimiI of delegate fro th vartuu. oountwa the State of Maryland, which has. ..turned .lure th. adjourntnont of the National t 'ouueit, winch rvoeutly met in the city of l'liilalel.bia, for the purpiae. A lont.iug a .vallon I I iattt.im um.ii which iory patriotic Anieriuan uigiit stand therefor lav it lkswoive.1, luatw most corn i all v concnr in and eodorsa every principle emllied in the I la i Firm .n.wu as the I Ulform of th mse.rit reiMtrt, and thai we pledce .ssrselies henceforti to aesrry honeralds nisan to establish and iue.jr.,rt th e principles in tit adiutntslrsute s,lKy of the Aate.t.a. U t. ruioei.1. tSMACKIN"! Of TKCAStfX. Th l'ire A du.lnistr.ti.wi and it. organ at Wssliiligt'.n ths I sion si. ral. hing it on all ids, and dcservs.Hr. lis.. V kat make tin matter isor ietsrwaueg la that tlx severest rav slofiilsan. friHnnldt well kaew and ii.tlnewr ti.l lismosaTMic jiurnal. A lt Nuuilarr wt lit Ihillsa Ala,) l.airlts, airn.ng lfc-iwoemiie par, in alluding hi th jon.inmikm, l v IM Isi.a. Ilssositragriru. conduct id tin) A1..IHI. B Instn ot svansaa, lUsnlwr, and hi u.u.oumiiI in nliw bl PreaMdeJil l'is:, gitesi Mcnaue U.ths f 1;. w iiigfisuk and slijti.siit eunituenta, which ws reiaanitfud lu ttw pat ukailar BoiMidcMlott of Ui n siusrii iisUiri All id Um gimt uru who o " WMu'f reprs- resent tli c.uMt tattle -li' l.e. . 1 1 1-r e.si&l stNeb. w .a ..t.Mir, uk p.nu-silsr cr never to do B Vthl.lg ittfll ,ld sdlHH tlsS Uilsr.t of tlm ft . uia. J ut su.-u ok-a, we issr saij.t of lUsan, ..a. hr.nj ,l.t li.s Col.. W bar piesei.l cs ditl.in.aiid d d n ins. si epos) Ue isaa.'sl ut (I.. lUcteV Mai tie 7.oB'Hsell.i( NIUsrw man. wwuad nattev soi.ei,4er Kansas wttieail a strugU. As the V. saiiiogtuai 1 in .., it w aild dclewd J -U. I...U1.H.-. w J l-rf-w ti'rrSv if llaV w.ild stHrt l.ji. l'ier's Adn.inir.ai.. ist lu compliiince with one of. the duties assigned to un, as the central committee, we amsiint you to till the p"St of committee-niun fyr JoLr county, and you will learn your duties aud r-ponsibifi-ties from what (has been already stated. We have delayed this communication longer than we should have dune; hut let us all wake up and give a strong pull, and a long pull, and a pull altogether, mid wo uiuy be permitted to re joice .net the suceesa of our labors, or, if not, we sluitl have the satisfaction of knowing that we have labored iu a good cause. Yours, respect fully. J. C. STEVENSON, Cb'n. Central Committee P. S. You will please appoint your assistant a early as possible, and fnrwnrd to each of them a copy of the inclosed instructions. Belying on your seat for the liemouratie cause, we hope you will cheerfully assist us in this matter. There it is the secret circular issued by the chairman ol the secret Democratic ( entral Com mittce. The Convention, says the circular, 1. sides nominating Mr. Lane for Congress, "no.rf- eils'inte si sit uicasurem for the belter organisa tion of the party." It then goes on to enumerate what tfii ikc eernl mtatures were the secr cor responding member for each county thesrrrW actiisiaiiTs m escn precinct irequeut aerrci eon. lerences between the committee-men and itssis. tants and then the secret inxtructinnii to the as- aiaiauta inclosed in this semicircular! All these "secret measures" were concocted in a llemoeratio, Convention at Newborn, which pretended that its proceedings trere open ami ttimfft IxHrtl 1 1 And now we see the very men who got up and managed that Convention, raising tlieir bands, and rolling up their eves in h.dy horror, and rnmg tlie ople against the dangers ot serrd ocsttioe, I, ocaus the Know Noiluugs will let admit them as spies into their councils 1 The stove is only a p.cinien of the seer.-i ineH-ures of the Pcmocratic iiartv ; but it is not iflen that their ccret circulars fall into bauds hey were not intended tor, and hence it is that heir .r.s-eedins are b-)t secret. But secret circulars, secret "en. inin'ees, and secret !emo- ri'tic clnlie, are just as much part and parcel of the Ihiiiioomtic organixatinn. as is the holding of nventions to niiiniiiale their cand dates, I he same remark may be made of the U big-. Wc have now Is fore us one of their circular, t, their committee-men, headed " Kcret and VuhfiilmtiM." Hut the Whig do not nrike as.es of themehes by braying airaiut the Know Nothings, s MMlnigtit t aistis. "Iiarg Lanterns," lll.suly Assassins," Ac, Ac.,beauae tlie KnowNothit g admit ouly tlarir own members into their eouu-cils. Th truth is, there is a groat deal of secrecy in the affair, of tlie world. 1 lie Contention which framed tlie Cnited Stales Constitution, sat a part f th time with rl.sel doors ami iu secret. So did tlie Congress that adopted tlio I leolaratow of Independence. 1 he Senate of the I niled States always ails in secret when in exm-utite session. A portion ol the lulled Mali treasury i set srt loth, "sicett scree yes.C" arul nouieuilier of the Oovetuim'i.t is permitted to n.ake public how that fund i. used. .Hie secret order, to oom- inandor. in the army and navy would aunualiy fill volumes if published, t.nind Juries not only sit in secret, th. d.s.r guarded by an officer, huitkra take a sofrsss utUhttt i. . if their counsUj meeret, Bank i'ltcetors hold tl.eir meetings in secret, and keep their ptu-vdinga secret. 1 h. meetings of Masuus, tMU reiinw., nnd aonsoi 1 emperance are all secret. I he lawyer and Ins client keep iheir secrets, and liter is no power unearth sirongeieaigh tu make the lawyer disch what Ins client uas couhtic l to him. Mo ist Uie bill si cian. ItMVCtiurcn keeps secret its dealings i.r trie to dosi-witb lau k.iidmg memlssrs, except in ease, of offences which reqanea public eiau i.le to be made uf the ..(lender. And then how innumeralde are tlie secrets between friends the acreta nl th hie.ele and fatally circle 1 If every thing that lasrs piac in tint world were exed t puUir gale, what a babel and hell would tins world be I Now tb American Party or Know Nothings, as w understand their preding, knni nnte rrrle tzrrpt (rant it n-rremwf to pnlert tktn Jmm isM.IHi. Their i.ldeeys snl purrssw ar pro- claimed to tli world. Their principle are In serifs d npon llali. Isineers, which fl.att in 111 brevsa, to be eeaa by all men. And they pro claim to all fl men, Tf vat like uor purp.a. ai.1 nin. li4.-s, is ro and mn ws. Hut t th ; sii; and t him who reviles and tlun-Ujt tfsrnt. tbslr dunrl tlretof pride to the faot that he was an American citiion and pledged to support American measurea, and closed his speech of three hour, lougtli amid tlie most deafeuing applause. A leces of an hour was given to allow tlie audience to partake of a dinner which was pre pared for the occasion. Mr. Branch and I'r. had acted on "very different principles from the Prichard of Warren, were both present. After rest." So that W a "limits" were not quite as . taking refreshments the crowd re-assembled to extensive at that day when a few hundreds were coming over, as .some fidks profess to claim at the present day; a hile about liuifTl mittiuii of loreiguoTB uru lanuiiig upon our snores iinniiaiij, in the language of uen. W. " pimrintj ' them in upon us like a turrent and udiiimt to our present burden." You will see then, Mr. Standard, by reference to all these "document" that you had better kept back this extract as well as what immediate ly preceeds it in this su.me Utter to the "President of Congress." .-twcrkuil Adcocate. FACTS FOB THE PEOPLE BEAD AN I) CIKCULATE. It is a fact, worthy of all consideration by American citixciis, that emigrant from foreign countries are pouring into our country, at the rate of nearly 5iHl,mJ per annum. These for eigner laud in the Northern States, and either are when they get here, or soon got to he, rabid abolitionists, and tierce denouncers of Southern institution. It is a fact, that a large majority of them are unacquainted with tlie principles ot a republican tliat they believe treedoui hear the reply of Mr. Branch or Dr. Prichard as the ease miglit be. Mr. Branch declined to ciink from reason, best known to himself. I'r. Prichard took the stand and commenced his reply in his usual pleasant stylo. He said tliat having made no preparation for the occasion. ho felt embarrassed to attempt to answer the argument of the able speaker who hod preceded him ; but feeling armed with the wer-pon of truth, like the little Samp, m who went forth to battle with the mighty Ooliah, he had nothing to fear abiding in the justness of the cause, He ac knowledged hi. ignorance of the subject, by say ing that he had never read a Catholic book, and by showing his entire uhocquaiiulance with the number uf foreigners iu the country, and their influence on the affair, of our country, lie (aid their number, were very insignificant in one breath, and in the next endeavored to show their immense importance in settling our e,-tert. States and lerritone. He proceeded todenounce the American organisation as a Whig trick, and tli uu declared tliat tlie old Whig party was dead; thus showing the inconsistency of a dead purr witting trap, to catch live democrat.. He stated that there was but few in the audience who had ever seen a Catholic, benoe the absurdity of ex form ui Kuvennii'Mit, tliat they mean, license, ami entertaiuinir these aTWu rd " pressing a frrrrof- toots- wttuewa, but-waa-ax notions, they make dannerous eitiiens. and not swered on that point, by being asked the question unfrequently abuse tlx elective franchise, by j whether our Hevolutionary ancestors hud ever sidlini their votes to office seeker, as corrupt as i seen (.eorge 111, when they enlisted in that themselves. ' ' memorable struggle which procured for us the It is n fact, tliat the far-sighted enemies of ' civil and religious lilierlie we now enjoy, nnd slavery encourage emigration u. this country, whether, furihermore, the Rev. Mr. Keid er saw with the view nf making white labor so aom,- I the levil, though he had been engaged icry etli dant and so cheap, that it will supersede ti e I cully in attempting the overthrow f his (die s.ave la's.r of -he South, and thus sap the found I'n I ") kinir ( on on earth. In speak in? of that atin of slavery, ov rcn.ieriug it . ..nf.titi.ic i'T'ImM' div.tse, (Mr. Ueid.) the I sartor was than the pauper bin r ol l-ur.,, .-. ! .-..p.-. ;U f -.tore. alligi hint the inquisitor, His., true, that the alsdiUonisto are ligl.'ii.j; ti.'e i m i iir.o,.r- pr.at' and tin.e.'.mit!-lnngiig.!. as American party with this very a guu.cni, and i ' Be d, in ids private h well as ministerial el Southern men are led astrnv lit tuv slander- CBt.aeit.v, haa no s.ipevir inth Sia'e nr. else- For Uie North Carolina Star. SAM SEES IN CHATHAM. M. EoiTot: On Saturday th 12th July, after' a very short notice, the American party aasesa. bled in Slas Meeting at the Male Academy, in Pittalsiro', in such number a to completely astonish the nsUves." And what teemed to astonish some of the " nnterrified "" most was, that in organiiing the meeting, the person called upon to preside a President, wa a tried and .terling llemocrat. One that has the good of hi. native Country more at heart, than the mere ad- vancement o any political party. One that received th largest vote, fur a seat as a member of tlie last Legislature, of any man in Chatham County. . So it -cannot possibly be taid of him, that he is a broken down or disappointed nol itician. The other olTioers of th meeting were equally divided, throe Whigs and three Bemoorata. Then, i. ..ra. j. aiijiii.inKsiiii wanting to remove th unfounded charge of the American party being Whiggery in disguise, it wa certaiuly removed from the most suspiciou and incredulous mind, by the sliort, but able and eloquent addres. of Col. Andrew J. Stedinan. who declared, that after being a member of the party for .evsrnl months, that he wa fully satisfied that it was no Whiggery4n disguise; that it was an American Party, formed by conservative men from both the old political parties, That the corruption of both the old partie. loudly oalled for and demanded the formation of a new party. That so far a. the old party issues are concerned, he ever had been, and etllf i. a Democrat, but above all he was an American. CoL Dtedman is a young man of promise, just commencing the practice of the Law, and I am preud to cay that his addres. though short, and without the least preparation on hi part, jueing eaucu out very unexpectedly,) far surpassed the most sanguine expectation of hia friends, and I am sure bad a very decided effect upon tne auaience, J. II. Haughton, Esq., also addressed the meet ing for some time, giving a full and very satis factory account of the proceedings of the National I ' uncil in regard to the adoption"of the American Platform, Ac, Ac. ' After which E. 0. Beade, Esq., our camlidnte for L'oiigrcs. in this l'istrict, happening very un expectedly to be present, was loudly called' for. who responded to the call, as only E. (I. Heinle could respond, in an address of some half hour or more. B'l'jnmin J ll"we, Esq., was next crdled f ... and in answer to tlie call, arnse an 1 d-'eUi.,.! i!,. Mrmifc;c-t attachment for " S.un " ami ln e:.us. . I.ut -... d off fr-iji attempting toa-l-lr the audieio e :if;. r lei.ing listened to such nbio ad lrefoee as bad just beer, deiivered by to.- ejenUe men w hn had iii.t prci edi him 'i'i,at in i.h":i hatida " Sam " was in tio diiiij.'cr. Thus closed " Snin-'s," first public dennmtni lion in Chatham ; and I inn sure that the result, of thai .is'-wttl teli well for E. Ci. Beade on tl.. 2nrT iv i f August next, ns a br niiOiiiti..!i hieh the President of our Council, (Col. W. 1 hisi. any ,er.' : 1 S.-ur,." that ar eksssd. And who blamar ., . I ar sgiee to .. tl.e 1 ..'Mm.. sIh In ksl. iii igsi,t , i:,,J...m.,j1i.Jt.ii fw,..a. th VmmU. 14. I'uUsia, 15. Cl.p , e baa .u -le.l H)m lb. ralmoiat at lOsedar Pslri. m. 10, Yi-saviaa la EBrotw 17. ' 11 h "saaaits in .. I Jrll. I'avia, .Vv U , 1...I. iw and M.t.tly lii.swkl. IX Kr.n.1, Li.y.. l'J. rHrlv., W t,"uf I ..r m ,. ininf and ..tthv ,.t. i;ie I I . . ,. ii ( t. b r, It ,1 he .u ...Id b i. I I .... ii,e n. l li-t'.i et, Si, I . ,i I I. ,.e i; I . ,.,1)1 i,f !iw , l.iswL r 1 . I i II , ! t r ijii - li-Hi, II e if un. -:.. , f .1.. -Mil'., t I1-" " l- b'b , - lu -2 ai J II lealrtil. :-- '!. If, , i - , i ... . tl. it 1 r- , r. t l! jt m t t I 1 1 -1 at o ! , - t '-I -s.ii.il us cry that the American party is abolition ! It is a fact, and a fact that ought tu strike deep into the hearts of all lovers ut their coun try, that the great and good men f the country, beginning Willi the Author and founder of our liberties, ticirge Washington, have raised their voices time and again, to warn our people against the danger of foreign and Catliolic corruptions. It I. also a fact, which we should like lor all Southern rights men to know in particular, that John C. Calhoun and Thomas Jefferson, the great expounder, of State rights doctrines, w hom the small fry of the present time lore to quote, and iretend to mutate, ootn uociaiineu in eloquent ineuaire against the dangers ot that same liirlii- enec, even in their time., if they were so alarmed at the small number of foreigners then among ns, a to cause Mr. C.lboiin to say, that there wa danger of introducing a King over us," and to make Mr. Jefferson to "wish that fliers wa. an ocean nf fire Ix-twecn us and tlie old world," what ought we think, when tiier sre arriving annually on our shore almost as many foreigners as there were tlien in tlsi I'uiun T It is a tact, that native Ism Americana and Protestant hav a. much capacity, and as much right, to rule tlieir own eoiiniry, as any foreign r or tUtuaii Catholic that star drew the breath .,flir an. I vi.! tbets is a ii.rty In this Countrv who tbiuk differently, or who mn a bitter and furioua warfare against that party wbtcb go. for "Americans ruling America. " It is a fact, and a tact wbicti sbnntd and trill stiuaiD political damnation upon the heals of ' i ......... . . . i.. e . tins., w ho did it, tliat Honest aim lanniui o mi era have bean dismissed, tlieinsalve snd faiuilies tun.ed wiritt without the ineaii oi Wead ; that Hi. or ait thousand nl the freemen of tins district hav been denounced as liars, and men sw.-m t tell lies, branded u traitors, liketlie Arnnld, le ld hi. dmiitry lor gld, like Judas, who I- trayed the immaeulaic fsavior of un world ilh a kiss; that Ministers ol the tiospel have ln abated, slandered, and ridiculed a "sp-beda" and "a.-k legs ." and all this, treses, thaa men bidievrd in th dn'innt of the American party, and preferred that native American emu-n.. and nut corrupt forv L-nsrs, nor miuuais of a grasping Ki.mn hierarchy, should eontfol tli dcstiiiu-.of liii land of freedom. whiuB oar la I bar nurchas ad wills iKait bh.4 I Thll.k of thase nut, our Anti-Amenaaa triands. and taws before you, by your and Tour influence, help to damn the land of your birth, with hungry tonnes of nam grant and Huasaniat. who, if Ton deuidaaitb tlieto in tl. coming election, will Hood, tlte hir. try, like locusU driven Ufure tli ttorni. Asnerillt pctula; , ) ARRIVAL 07 THI CAIABA 1' TllKLa, I'Aib LATLU ivH t.llaipEI! Uiutil, July J. Tl i luuard anai ilsaninr Canada arrived baea thi murning w itb tbraaday bstar tatrlliganns ibanthat raccitad bv the Aratro, whi. h waa to Uie 4th InsL, and th Canada', ss to tb7lk. V ilk tlav eicr pljun of bar commercial intelli- tene, she brings ao aawa whstevey. in the t n as that had urea no new loveuent, matter. remaining tlr .bout lb aaaM a lor several day uvk.u. ' r niYIMKBCIAU -- jvr. July Cst"" very dull aaj Ja. prsa. I, having -a f-. d dacha of an eighth Sal, uf lb wek '' Tsilsa, ul BUirh stssrul trnns.k II.Osi. Nlsaof l-'fiday tb6tli, aaunt- fi the North Carolina ftnxr, M. Ei.tTaat Tli City fathers ar informed that the h"f walbsw . tha north aid of lb. Ci4td Kiuara, and wear II fae. whirh rods was mad bj the paraisa wnsi kateiy were eignad m rHa naprmaius ht f IM slraets. has rw-,.sn.e-l a aufnesstit lavigrh of tuna f. Ii s hugs u. paint all th feneea, traea and walks, ea that .ela is tha Spar. Thar baing lai fiirthar aaa r it M that aela. It Msuggeaiad that IU ksde U6.UI up, w.d llrs Bi.i o lbs lhe tide uf Ui San., So that tie. Ifga may .liaua tb paint ing, wi as bilk, trsswaswnienea to Ibeva as sa sit le, partleolarty as Mas w calks to so warm I vd.sa wha kata isneaaaai to walk ah Mraat Nonli of the tnpit,.. ara p-diusly reqawted to aik in llaf mHtilla uf lh- trs.1ull Its issmt is dry. a tits (at aV a4 audi taa) Mint ni.ld ln to bales at the toUuwing rata, rair otf. It i tsemgil l'.e ai-U as k. will U at tor Otku7 iWiddlli'I C Uir ap.and ; middling an and I rsy. i. i...ii.. i i.aie. it, i ru- .... . A.. u i , . I. .i.,..i a. v.. Tt. Ul.t a.. I. Ai Ik. a Ktra,a Imary. '12. Tl fust Kalh. !M. Ik.sler itmnni to ..Hi. .! II has ., tsuk s.-aixl Uil ..- aa lb h. ks Iras tb pips IVnnUbaa'l circular orates BislJling Orleans . to kassii and aksd th rsmi of ,-iwsr t and i of our XM-serUsis L,wl sl.sll ha rtearad of, , at a J fc-l"lli. ; niaand n. ilrwl'iuffs .Mil low ana anctiangm, neapt I pis. wi Ji Lsorfig Ais liliuntsts h. i.jma, ol, if this tuviier by .or careful jnl bargnw I'.auM.I l-t'.u.. rote Um r-i'u. wtiefe for purity of character and rigid oier ai.ee of all the requirements rd a geniieman and a ohristian. ITiC Ihs-tor showed his innocence f the Bible as well as Catholic, books, by staling hat our Savi. ur was a foreigner to the Jews living coma from Nasareth w hich by the way, e was informed wa in the kingdom of Jude. The Ihtttor would not vote for a Mormon, because fbey reeognite Uie right to a plurality of wivee ; yet he would vote for a Catholic, who could con sistently with his religion hav hundred concu bines. Again tli Poctor (alia little Sampson) could com par "Sam" to no character with which he was acquainted, but to the " Veiled Prophet of -kh'.rassan " in Miaire'i Lai la Bhook. Who with hia face veiled from the sight of hi follow ers, lured them on with the belief that th veil covered a face of surpassing beauty and dazsling brightness, trot when th charm wa wrought, n. removed the veil to disoloae feature more horri ble than the human i ma tri nation could depict. Now, sir, with my mil know led jr. of tli char acter in question, l must beg to diner with ntti Sampson," for I ee no analogy between the character. Our prophet Sam has already in a great measure thrown aside th aecresy which has heretofore enveloped hil phy.iognomy, at the re rot Uonvcntion in I hilaileiphta. But did it disclose those horrible abolition features, which bad Icen ascribed to " Sam " by tli little liisut snd hi. followers T In the language of bis favor ite poet in speaking of tlui veiled prophet i " u er bi tature bung. The veil, the silver veil, which h had flung In merer t tiers, to tod. t-om mortal .igtit His dnsiliiig bmw, till man could bear it light. for far loss luminous, his votaries aaid. Were even th gleam, miraculously .bed, O'er Mnnaon' cheek, when down th Mount he trod. All gl wing from the presence of hi God,1 That -outward appearane will rather do tit am, but 1 repudiate the conclusion of the aauiery, w ben 14 He raised bisveilthrmaidtumedsWIvrotind, Looked at him, sl.neksd, and fell upon the gtotil.d. But fit little rVtmpann' benelt I will eentinu.a few more axrraets rrom the awn pueca, very well Mit4 to but todliidual easel "But vaia at langth ki art, da-pair U ftatbenng anaind, and farajn wane, to (lean All that lite (ward hath left nraaraV, In Tain At morn and ev treat th northern plain, He Im.ks iinjsit.ent tor th premisd spaan lH Ui wild fiords and Tartar M.Hintainear. They eotna ik4, while hi teree lleager pour r.ligins nt nvoc in. ansnovm vrnrm And hnrribl aa n javahn that Hr, Enwraathed ia awky fiiua through th dark ky." And sgaia lrea.lful U was, to ss 11. (Wtly start, Tha svavy look of horror aud despair M hUk susaa of thua sirs ring victims -t, I .u tl.sir atssl' tormeiitrr. to tit last." Anotlier extraet from th sama, and i am doo with Laths ItlujOk and In Vailed penphat I t'.if ata, I too mast die, hut mat lik thsa Vile rankling things, to fealar ia th brass i T have this Imssst, ia rufkan triwmph shtnva, W.lk all death' griwusa. hldsd to It owa T r4 to dust, taawatk Un taunting evca Of slave xclaimin(, " than bss ttvdahip lie. !r. Prichard anntinBsd to stak Bear I y tlirsa b mrs, rn bss waaal style taT si Taylor.) gave public notice, at th. the exercises in tl.e grove, that if presor t si.lie l en 'ntrodiieti- n to " t:;ey woui'i nteev mm in tlie t ..nn'.'.i r rn 'o :ie old Yellow House, tli. j c..u:d l.aie ti e d iid inirouiictioo. heicfiii..n lonvteoii iii.r.c iately appeared and were initiated. rermit me to my, h dnre i close, ttiot our eoe- ics me cireinst-u. in tinp w-iinfv. a ret- si h is nifeilv lai-e, arm ,.k tlie i.-.i un lati ill. U hi li o tins : 'i ba! u -ri al tn u. av w.ttoirawi, iis.ii, our t ijyocil. .,,w tiierro. state of iua cae. j tois,-1 Lit-k ke. t. tlu-iv i and twit d"t.t r iicl we hi.te siio'e oor eri'Ht.iri tion initialed 4perbat s.o.U.u.g .ner t..a: umber, wdi.s. name. 1 have omiiied to rei'or.i.i and as yet M one has ever withdraw n, except for th purpose of affiliating with a more eoine- ment Council. And from what I sen learn from ia other Council, in thi. County, I think that about the average number of withdrawals from a membership of a. me 12 or His) in Chatham. So you see Chatham is "right side up with care." II.NK VttlU IkMJVl 3, PitUboro. July 17, 15A. BIPBEM2 COl'BT. Thi tribunal adjourned on Friday last, after a tesaion nf forty day. The following are it dol ing decision: By Nsn. C. J In State MrWBrtKAavC.ihbs. fWim Hyde, alliiming tb judgment. Also, ia do ex dem, Baaon v. t is boms, from Alamance, awarding a mti'rw d noru. Also, In Carroll v. uhnston, ia tviuity, from saniiawin, duumatinr the bill. By Piaisok, J. In Martin f." Martin, from Stoke, directing a sen irs de aoeo. A 'so, in th Stat y. Joaeph T. V uliams.fnan Person, declar ing that thet is no error in tlie record and pro ceedings of the Superior Court. By film., J. In Sutt.. and Long v Mardr, from Perquiuiatis, directing wsinr tit aseo. Also, in McLauehlin v. McLauchlin, from Koba- sm, alnrming ( order of th Superior Court. Also, in V ily ul Kaleign v. J aa itane, amrmmg ths judgment. AUo, in Tbompaon y.Fkryd, from Kobeaon, reversing the judgment. A Very Little 11 u.e. 1 1. vil lUiaduikareiy, 2'.. Bf Bail to i'amsaru. ; . I, A- !, I in. .f . .;'- ' v a Tha situ.. ,1-1 . In sail .1 II u I' I. i f Vi llMli.-ff1 . t! I I'MttMl.-t .. VS.. I., to. Vl in .1-1 I II ,.l I . .1. ..a t' I i'i 1 1 I .so ... t h.r- 'is. .l H t4. f , . !.e.ii sod M d ; ol.t, "..-I I- n, ti'v .I i-" in hft ol skUenpiivU. Tl.s U gr k . ta lf drain at lb Nrtb west lit I'D ii.fisi uf w liu a i-t, H a - el- in.f the a'ism, ran sl.ed t II 1 asathsr k. ! evcy ut 4 ai.nh s-ik'sn bets in -". ss, I gs i.Urf. or t. d perwn't bor shad fi t , i, '.,,, a', r n-s ,s a h la int. r.t, 4- ha t Ins b fs Lr-kaa, as it is ..nit a'.-ui f ir tb tslri.ktary fneksiat t it it grsutod f.r th w ,-k ai..e ..a of lb eoye.ir-r- t. toil ir-ia istvi.es rodit4l "(Mi s' a.uy, kiwi W thy ws Ir, l.ii in. A .SDii'lll Ml'Ml. blo.hl" -V. U. I'.. .. I lUk'jrh, July 21, I' VS. em, wku'h has Outlined Istd. Ui Ja. ilusing very dull. f A faruoU aad TmbrtUa. tSll'.r kaSal.1 . IWT sH a4vartsy. aad . rsrj la art. B-wtteal tira-U. which wnald hav htmn Vary snproprtai bar a faanh uf July rsmtoai, bat had as feet whatai ar whsw drlivr4 ia eeawar to tb nnwrrful arvua.sr.1 uf Mr. Bay Ai tb ,nrluaMa is! th l',l. addreaaM K.yaer, to r-f.lr, asaid tb ut..rk-a .pj.lsas of tli au liea-.b- . tt. 1- t,4 t iitnii.iiat aad pfsital ki. fswte ns on e.. ry sul.; I iiscuseed, I'll ml anl .abla. lioalw.! tha iurtiw n .. . .. . i wi '" i".. 1-. r y im a w'l" i'S m ibiiit n Mti.l U m ts II I ttHa. sps n an. u h ts.i iw.miiiii Minis n.-ilue . iaftb u' jvsl i aud Ir.taicl bun, at father iiw ru cinr ciiBt MURKAY& O'NEAL T 1 ATI take th. "tar lately eenpied by W. I 1 A Hiith, aad ara receiving tbslr Mack of faacy aad Ntapl Dry flisrsts, tsroaerlM, Crorksry aad tilas War. Using bsw begiBaer thsy kav to build up a trade to do Hit. they arc es tarasiaad to be aadsrsjld by aaaa la tba City. Tkay will ssll r-ds eksap aad as Bilstaka; to be eoavineed at this fact aall aad price tkalr food aster, pwrehs.lag ataswkera, AM ky as. u a shewing, aad If the gaada cult lb fssrasUs ka aisks tks prices right, l'o. I parckas betur aralalag tkalr .tcek. If yea waat eb gs4s. Call at K., JIA, bite rraat. r.sliaviile It., , kalsl.B. K. V. MarcklC, Iii4. It HkU HaU! Eata! Mct EE &TILLIAMS, II AVK l BTtlstf. large aad a. II sslssd 1 aalaata' II A Ts fn Skri.s aa "aaaa mm M bmw, aad rtotaysa, rMsirua( mt laghara, t .aaala Mnsr, fsaasss. ralaa l-eat. Maalll. (bla rears. I aaspaarhy. AlWwl Smtktj, , Msrlrslha, WlatoAaab. l4ak a tra as. ... Maagbal. AIM prm .4sla Hals mt tb latest vtvla. 1TZ77 iilit;:lla3- McOEB VrOXlAMat 1 T1TI I ha ladies to taspesi tblr aavsllla. la J Kprisg sad nasassar rapt lass, tot aad aaaufal esaortat af wkwb a acw Sksa.vaJ aad aid W .. ii t, ssbsmI freax that aay. l.rb2l,ls.. Oil ASIiifTHrwT Of OiXlIlflWs srslat" a m s 1.1I Nissssss aa arts-wuks k -it si Iks k- f-. "-'; . Islsaat'isk.. Ms; II, I"..