North Carolina Newspapers

I NEW SBKIES. SEP SAUSBUUY, IV. C, OCTOBER VOL. 9, 1868. IYOL. I, NO. 40 T. '.' .. 1 J J1 U- vim , 1 j- itATiN or sowcBnTtoK. villi CAeta IN AatVANCB. riTCHMAN OLD NOHTR STATE. nia sssalaa, J.WEEKI.V OU) NORTH STATE. I Wstkly. Y.sr SS.on Mil NUIIMi . Oar Monla. . 78 rU. ISABELLA AND VICTORIA. While Victoria U securely seated , periuaucut throne, ami wellUnd r . . . a a a aablituea in tue hearts or nor own tiac rtKipla, tlaa gtteen of bnaia is at out from her pake by banditti i the Pyrenees. In a tale summer ; of Isabel pleaaant and f ratify - to bar vanity. The appliance of art were brotignt rorwaro to pcrsonul comfort, bnt the feel- tofaioyai people am not enter i this arrangement. Tho heart of i Spaniard ban been waned from ' : r . V-l.il I. at toveicign Vf-iivei.. oaoci nn en too much fascinated with the ures of a harlot alio recklessly etad national opinion and placed panto aul enjoyouuUa tar above .natural interests and wanta of her people. Tha mother watforoad lirfroin the country, and now, the . . i. jt.i" . . r J iter unimnaiui m paai iwoiit its in a coarse which tnaat even- illy end in a I ke disastrous result. fnd, the national capital, corn- lain of the Queen ; the provinces her no thanks ; and when her appeara before the public, i cannot wonder that a general in- cftun arises to tho condemnation her private and pnhUe policy. i ii is Catholic, the Queen i a nig I enemy to Protestantism. Whence i the difficulty T English capital tre ecciirmif new advantage!- 10 (migrants of British birth who mv seek a unino in oi-ain. tne an approves ot tins; ani yet, uy private charaeter, she totally ig- such claims, aaa neaps npon men head the Hghraows inofarrnv i of an offended people. Yea be I l thoroughly dependent to arty noth ;of her wanta in etateatnanahip ed her greatest friends arc the En fish. Why does the Qieen linger fw. Sebastian t Doe she possess i courage of Theresa or the quoeii- iaesiof Victoria? Wo fear not. A mlougcd life of dissipation, a Cata- ukan haughtiness, and a mental un- cihty have conjointly unfitted the oi tha bpaiitav to the post aa (pied ber by casual nature. How inerciit the stare of things in i-.-i.r- dJ! The pooide of Spain deaptse it sovereign, and are anxiously thing the first opportunity which if protect then in open and avow rebellion. Victoria returns to findsor from her snmmer visit to iwetlund. The christian aiiipw received wi U hiattielt applause ; rluiielv condition attracts the syui- Ithy of a Ioyul race, and her per- I sutlering are somewhat hashed f tUe e-rttsottirtr voice of national ing. Tie- W BaWavfi Tm PrtnTT or Horn a no 81 tmopk'b raTVATR Line. A lady ftirnWhaer The lttvottitim (Mrs. Oady 8t anion) t no following m relation to tho pn vate worth and character of Horatio Scttnour: ''In private conversation Governor Seymour is instructivo and internet i K ""d f pceeible, tnoro remark able for hie fjlqgapoe of man nor and graceful ceurteay ia the drawing room than for hie matohleea eloquence c power ae a unbtic speaker. Although thaa moat cap tiratrng-rw prieate life, he ia fn no aeneea hum of forms or fashion. In ed, and Democrat owned the ereiw. and their impoverished condition made them anxious to gather as tuneh aa possible for the anfieipated high prices. lint lastly, we knew that tho rotult of the Presidential election depended chifly on tho vote of the Northern State, and wo were exceedingly anxious to avoid every possible occurrence which oould ex cite the paasiona of the Northern peo ple. Our ui-oimu t v, our aafetv. our familios. our Mat tiring crop, and our parly policy, all eoMiUiued to make as anxious nmisuullv anxious to keep the peace? Nona bnllboae who his presence the plainest persona are fell the responsibility will over know placed at their eaae, and feel at once the dimVultiee with which our au.ua that they are whh a khtd and good tioft in vested this qneetion. Hut wo man. Democratic in all hi instincts, resolved by common concert and principles, and purposes j simple and comisrf V 'l JV!z!a unrstcntntious ; strictly temperate1 First: To bear evoiy insult, arid he uses iioithcr strung nor spirit nous 1 oven ontrnge, pnaitbfc, and never to liquor-, nor tolcco ; of the most ro-'resist or resort to force In any form, fined tastee and elevated morals. It, except whep actually necessary to Is said f him by those who have j protect property, person or familly. known him from his early youth that ' Second: To atop, by the ounetilut be waa never uuder the iiiUuonco of led State authoriiio-, all theso iiijji'ly strong drink uover known to toll an drillings, secret mUUary orgauoa untruth or utter a prolan o ouib to indulge in a vulgar atory, a Coarse anecdote, or an obscene jeat nor did the peaeo. be ever violate the proprieties or the Sabbath, or sit at a gambler's, talbe, or cross the threshold of more fusk oiuable vice. Purity of life ia with him a marked characteristic. Edu cated in tho Episcopal I hnrch, he has ever rema ned faithful to ita cum iiiuuion, adorning its doctrines by a blameless life and multiplied deed of cliarity ; yet free from eeotarian istu, he. baa contributed liberally to the erection and maintenance of ev ery other church aud place of public worship iu the city ot (Jtica and its viciimy. An active trustee of Ham. ilton (Jolleire (a Preabvterian intuu- alood, will exhibit to tho people more eicai iy tnnn a Northern Iv than a thousand speeches enaltf. the exact reasons why the Southern whxtci are, at pros en, nnwilling to extend universal, in diaeriminate soffraga to the neareoe. It is because they can be taken poa sesion of by a- very lew bad white until seeking oflioo at their bands, and made terrors to society, sad de etroyere of safely for property and security for families. Many of the mora intelligent understand and r6- srreat In these very comities of lee and Dnnjrhwty, in which Pierce and Mar IttUT lawilfn. J ' persuaaUy knarsr (fo 1 plant iu both those counties) that in For tha WatcbsMa 014 garth Atass. Oraso.N. 0 Sept. 30, IMS Mettri. KMlon : If Horace Greehr felt instifhs! In ffvlng coal-kilns a promi nent plsce la bis autobiography, I ear taiiily oy aspire to tlwsa as a topi for tho upeninfr sentences of ibis fugitive let ter. Coal-Ktln are objects of mnrli in terest bars new i so siaeh iadeesT rlist I am half persaadea to makn them my sab p et. afaay are lbs thoughts they atav surreal to the reflecting mind. Fiivt, ther are tiionnuiewts of industry Tbay ar aa Iseebhswias and the pmeess padiate these inttneneos, bat the j of faithfully oriug their product iu curing greater number do not. I tobarco is so vry (abyrions that it requires a gone share or Industry to prompt any an le umi-rtaae the I as a. Uaaaaailr, saar sxshanee She ifltaVUMf BgW site nt mat tmartnarr noma or oniet joys ness of our scenery. Their curling wrealbs Hons, and ar ued assembbiffea, of ev cry sbaraeser, ae oak uk ted to break We had no eonfidonet; that the Gov ernor would voluntarily aid ne. Tlierefore, fetters were addressed to the Legislature nrging action. The Legislature did act by passiag reo liitjnnj requesting and orging the Governor to issue his proclamation, but in a style and wiih a false cherg ea which greatly continued the worst fears of ih whitoa as to his sympa thy with those movements. y Out we had the proelamationand we hoped that all threatened dangers would disappear. Now, there was not the slightest desire, as yofl seem to think, of interfering with the eon lsoi! alter the surrender, mark vnu J ' "" --. a . ti: .. r . am ... aooTwoo' -b - while the floods of vapor rather fn tran imr ,pm I - i m f m I m asaaa tlin naa .... . .. P. . . T 1 , :, i-.v - 1 qaU friawns aa tae Bills wbiea certain our sage i tnew reconduction measure. . inatmibf beH4ior wan-rs as if lallod to reooto by tnetr even t lie baa boon made by it a LL D., ' stimtiounl tight of black and white as well as by a Methodist I'niversi- "to keep and bM" arms, ' or to have ty in another State. The children of ' republi-an meetinga-rtts tiianv and a the orphan asylum in Ulica have long as long as ilicj desire. Veonly been ir eats at his house, (which ia a desire to in. vent military dull-, ami house of prayer,) and it ws notice able thai when the news of his awu nation for tho Presidency reached orranizitions not authorised by law, aud armed assemblages calculated to break the peaco . and thou we do Uiica, these ch Idron sponlaoeooaly j sired to prevent by leaal autbonty, turned out in proceaaiort, and main executed by the civil tocer. leu i lusted their joy in many pleaaaiit , nave llie eaact reason why the aher- waya peculiar to tno innocoiico oriTwmettne approcaning sumwf" childhood. THE GKOHGIA- toe. aud after exhibiting the Gov ernors proclamation told the leaders they could hold the meeting peace these vory lands commenced dcclin- iur. aad I do know that aoino ofl them have recently ben sold (with col to o as lugh aa it we in 1806) at one dollar per acre in gold I To have families aud oar u vea thus oonstanily menaced and our property depreciated, is certainly a fearful and aad condition. Let every man in the North place himself, his family aad hit property in this condition in his native country, and then, when be makes moat peaceable eftotfs potti tible, in a lawful tray, to avert these dangers, let him hear himself do noii need at arobel,' "an enemy," and "a traitor." and guilty of "rebel outragea,n and he will have some idea of the exact condition of the Southern whites, many of whom did all in their power, like (lie liter, to picveut secession, and who nave never seen the day when they would not not give toeir lives to preserve the cons' 1 1 u 'ion. Onr people bear fliews ovilg. Is (bote any other people on earth who would bear them so patiently Why do they bear them! Jiooaneo they look bo;efo!lr to the Northern peo ple to le cue theiu. They l .ve every ui.ui No -tli who ia willing to reeoiw them, Tliey want, all of things, peace. nicy uittKo any oiner snerinco, ac fnr song Thirtilv, thar may be reasMered en hleasatie of the ttaacs. They iHeetrate eorreet thearies. hut really 1 must change IbO aulM el. ' Crjerr arc few changes or Incidents of any kind to note In our section. PeHti agitata the people a rood deal. Mass aoms esT ta sbffsrent eerasas of the county. There am able Conservative orators here at the bead of whom stand Graham, Battle and Turner. Fred. Strud- wiek. Lsa.fs altracling attention aa a Speaker. He will probably be the candi date far Use Bsaats. Meed, 1 leara be is already in the field. At a mass meet ing on Uni River on the l'.Mh, Sioh 11. Rogers was present and made a truly fa vorable impression. Mr. Turner in bis speech there was particularly severs sgaiuat ikons who arras to urge the ae frocs to vioisuce. Us thought that if ne groes weru instigated to bura bouses and commit murders, veareauee should le be viehed upon the men who inflamed them and taught them sueh deeds by such arlicbta as the address of the radical legislators. It i a deplorable fact that the radicals hsve pursued such a policy that the innocent and unprotected of our society are growing really snxioas. The scls of violence by negroes, aa reported from different portions of the coanlry, are enough to wake defenceless women uneasy, sty own noaervauoa is mat me ItfiiT ih. RL'ui-ix:j HTin-Ut'iC-r s-i I.' ly. hut Dcgge.! inem not toanrmpi ;.,Vw u ,r7 - flllnriolation of that proclamation 1111. IH'.I. 1. II. 1IU.U cut is aliated, and a real, goodly n on the Lturjish throne is made kindlier io feel that she is one of mam. . :rn people, the national iovo rf'.r Victoria is ft gratifying fact to ! wigiiaii, nnu iter merits aro wen tooled in the hearts of her subjects uoriSpain! How iniieli she sutler i s harlot qiieeu 1 No country u ire which can do tier" reverence. es tic on prirrci pled Napoleon re ran- ill be the rcniilt! The sovereign of !atile people has irnoiuiuiously I ber claim to self respect, and is 'a wanderer on the coasts of cay. Loose morals and a want ot Hionalitv have induced, tills awiui tshtuent. Let this practical eon- j aBXiurerrm wanting iu the states of earth I Virtue, in the i of Victoria, while the iimnor r Vsaele utbat faosHahty meet t lawful punlaument at the odof the Almighty. hmarrANT Dhoision in BjUtKaTrr-.-Blatchfo it-jjidge of the south tuistiiet ot Aew lork, has lately ereJ a most important decision tae case of Secor vs. Hlaok d; Secor. that a person being insolvent, or out to become insolvent, cannot fer judgment to be taken against , ami execution to be Icviou upon property. It this should be done it be regal ded as a frand npon the krupt law, and will, npu ajrpll t'Jti to the bankxuiit court, be set Such iudsfl aaktor will bu fruinfl Li" the n bat; etl thev. Camilia i a verv small village ot The Hon. R II. Hill, of Georgia, not exceeding I would say, 3,M "s who is now in New York, has ad-liaWtnts black and white men, dressed the following letter t - the women and children. Trihnm of that city, and wh'ch ia! A large assemblage of ncgrocfv publisiiod in that journal of yoter- gathered from surrounding counties, dav. It deserves a careful norusal by ! had by ibewi whim men, aud all arm every honest aud reflecting tender : ed, and to be excited by iunamiuatory To fAe. Elilor of the TriUne Sir; speeches, and many ot ineiu oy oi .or I have read all yoc have said in the caases, pieced, the jwopto, lainnice Tribune on the subject of the eollison wd houses ssf-that Ittilo villago m at Uainiila, in the State of Georgia, i oanger oi -r;"HP '-17 I be uermisaim to make .a state; will, the alrrrnaiive. i prevented, of nient which wiU present this , whole renrfnl -rebel out rages, to Kill ne, atfair in. its tree light to you and the . gfoej alfid prevent froe spceeh, scat J&n, people. j tered all over the No, th jut as the Lrlyinthe canvass the whiteaofiS ate t lection was approaehing, , that State (nine tentlw of whom are which, it waa t.eiievwi, jwuu.o ocier. De.nr-.rais! ncoived nosiiive it.ror I mine the Presidential election! inalion that the negroes wore being encouraged to arm themselves and nightie drifla in. military atyle. They weio .told that the object of the Democratic Darlv waa to re- enslave ftdrerree wltrrrirltiFtr. ;"''rTjejt bf force, and teapecisliy all negroes whosfiuld vote the Ucmo cratia ticket Very1 soon this osm aid, which originated ia the Lsmguer. sa.2laooenlv proclaimed. White aud colored. speakers nt public weet uis advised the negroes to gut ready 10 tiirliL and were remiuded Umt ihev could use the torches for dwel lings aa well as the guns and hxos painful rumor obtained currency that the acting Governor (Ilnlhsjk) was in sympathy with, if ii actually aiding tins movement- I do not know that this was acctuailyso. This statu of things natiirally cre ated alarm. S-.veral outbreaks were can make, to secure peace. But they cannot and they will not consent, by their own act, to dishonor themselves by disfranchising their wisest and bni mt-iu and uifico to a scheme which must place their wives and their children and their little remnant of property under the domination of Ignorant semi bnrbarious negroes, excited and led on by a few had white inert, who have no desire but to get ofliceat the hands of these negroes. hy should they, for peace consent to that which must destroy all peace! lours, very truiv, a n. iirxLi New York, Sept. t4, im i.l MJOI.M0N, M-pt. 30, 1868. DrarSu: dodge Pearson's ravissd let ter, ia' o ply to the remedy, thst "Con gress cm repeal or expunge thel recoil -sllctlnacls', of set up another govern ment under "revised" Reconstruction act says, "That as too tttate is now in tin i; n hu widi all tbo rights of a State, ih'j sueral Uorernmuut has uo ngut to interfere." Ws not Rhode Island "In the tTnlon eot itle-l to all the rights of a Sntle" when Lutber t. BonUn was dacisad. Happoae Congress had decided ia fa vor ot die I -n t nisalfri Of 1IM.riwrmnmp.tiiu, usaami ..rlr..af , tin-n arrormiig to .Ind-. ' Pearson ft would live been,"M usurpation cede fo any other demand the North j negroe, of themselves, are not unfriendly at 1: iliurpuvt conducted I know, both l'iorce and the tw- white mon who this whole affair. They are of the inot emphatic specimens ot what are termed Carpet uagifers. Before die attempted, and to kill white j (be negroes, wt cut portions otj had auihoiit feet. Wi obiainetj id the groos I r'irat-! c plinel iiitlilil i-era I con-piracies : were decled, and ted in diffets fcjtate. said they rdara to this , el saris tasSo f that the 0 incited th .eta two-i rrora, by beyond ind irrrd. In the Mat military lojasrt oseemlilagea. urea, tltere waa no complaint heard a.s,iinst Ibeni. these measures ilis franchised avery intelltgent white ehlree who had held Wh In tliat eounfrv. fierce settled as a bureau agent m Lee.eonnty, Murphy In iJottarhenf ''Siinfy,. H'fjoiniiig thi cptuitv in wh'cli CaniiTIa is sltnafed : and in the Conntie pt Lc and Dutigliexty theru aro five -negroes to one. white. I have no Ukjj. J lione 3or wlide lpubllcaus conTo be fouud in the three counties. Tliuvjmoso1 g'ucs ! temp tations otferetl to 1'ierco and Mur phy to get hdheea by the large negro votes. : Accordingly, since the pus sage of the repetHitructinn measures. ilmtViRen base tmUd wilf the ne groee. f rWew was for a time a can didfttefor Oongree at the last ele- nhs pow received 1110 notn tfiat iiesiton from a co 1- '. neirroes. Murphy was 'heriff by fbe neg oes at the ion, Uut was uiiatuc 10 gnc fid. He it now. I believe, on uctoiftl ticket. We have nar- Iv escaped several bloody riots in t region before.. Our people here Neve-I these men, epeciaily the lal- 1.. ;n..itnil thoin. 1 hev were holh dlttinetly In vie, with otbere, wkos we conn ted riiediraenltiea in the way of 7rewervig jmnce, and when we aongbt to lecirfe the proclamation. Hut itr spite -of that proclamation, and n!l the remonstrances of our people, innl tho fairs of our women and children, thev persisted in liojd inguiiuod assfciiihlsges of UsWoes, and the Camilla riot it the nntoitu- ttate reanlt of power denfed on aH sides bnl as it deride.l in favor of the chartsr Oororw mrut. the 1 .011 1 will follow, or an? bound by it. In nilur words, the decision of ( ojijjress is only binding when it dees not "uturp jtower" denied to it "op ell aaWPrlir dee'ston Is alt right to justf fv tlteir usnrpatioiis, baV a itWsOTrW! principle, "arfmiltsd all all sides" if used to rrusdy tbemt nsarpstimi. -4lsTiaitpmje-VirtgrM--m to iii ik" a new tiovernme.it meter new Itecoistrnetioii acts, but still in violation of right it rliif do so; and under h a new State Government was formed and recng- nhteil and put "into the I'nion," wmibl j not the principle of Lather rs. Botdeli. sustniu that Oovernraeiit, If ii sustains the tmtsentline : (Sir ff lloyden and' Judge PeaiHoii both eotitend that the decision 1 Congress is filial, whether right or wrong. , N CoxsrsTttKcr. properly underJrUr. A Negro 9 fhcTietct-'VUo fiodleals recogniriiig the rl.ims oi tho ni-gro on die party have placid M. 1 Oallnwuy, a negro of Ke.r rlitliOVer, on the Klrrloi-al ticket. Wonder how the ItadicaU of r'oisyilie, who aidJt was a disgrace, and would break tbo party down in this county if Athssk Yogier aiid Itob WrtUgh, both nefoes, em awmied as MNgistmtoM. will feel now, when they have to walk up to the poll and deposit a ballot for a negro to east the vote of the Htate for Prreideht end Vlee President t W will see if they were hmttf in their protestaiions of bemg opposed to voting for a colored mm -Wmitrm Sentinek Fire in JVne i'ork. NW Yurie tin- ue.r limit 1,1 mm I hit Kuioiro thrsu. Uaa estimated atlkalf v -af . a.-9ty:j to their old friends, the while people. l Uey aro only thrown into a hostile sin tudv by the advice and wicked teaching of white radicals. Hence everywhere i bml that while tin' people are inclined to pity the blaek and bear with their opposition to the .interests of themselves aad their owo friends, there it an increasing spirit of fearful coademaauou towards the uo seropuioos leaders who seem willing to destroy everything good and everybody of character that their ambition may he gratified. 1 have ever deplored tho exis tence of the leagues, because any eeeret uoliiieal society is at once baneful to tho peace of the community and fraught with danger lo the Interests of any govern ment. Hut they are likewise to be sadly deplored, because they naturally -beeaaion the formation of similar societies. In be provided against say probable emergen cy. People will eonelafle that where there is danger ur suspected danger, there should if possible be readiness for defence. Alas! fotoor country when oar ac niiaiiiteoccs and neighbors will add their in flue lice to s prejudice hat looks direct ly to the deatractwn of peace, property and lite ! W ill not tlioee acquaintances aud neighbors Ifsteu to soy reatoastraaee, to any warning against the danger of re- cipitatiug roils limn wuicu II WOUIU lc nn ' .a-i- - ia.. .i..mI scrkmahr- in want of atagaNratea dowa hero. In largo portions of the comity t lu re is no one to act. In the JSorlhcni part 1 learn there is no radical who can rit bis name. A lew Sundays since a light occurred near a ehareh there be tween two negroes, fat the mele a gnu waa iiaed end I Us congregation was of d course c xcik.il. As t bei o waa no new magistrate then-, the negroes were unmo lested. Another negro wished lo get mar riadlaat wnnk .and lot whan the day came be could find no magistrate so out eiate. To him the course of true lore cer tainly did no run imotoc j for V M to walk hither sndjthllber over a marvellous ly rough road. 'HI sllianeed wept soehv ,'nenil v a the thought of going from home le iret marriid. that he tried very aofg to get some one to go to her house and uar rv ihmi. At last, fur which lie is indebt ed to the new dyiinsty, he hai to Jead her forth oa a night of clouds snd ihander to i rii.tu.it iuii.in r. Again this terribh) thing you call btztl is giviag the colored friends new trouble. The Sheriff has con cluded that Mies ought to be paid and he Is telling thru so In a troublous way. I am sorry that the poor negroes, fcr whom I have the kindeet feeling and great est sympathy, actually believe they are in danger of being pot Into bondage en their personal Uberty abridged by the Con servatives. If they were sore that the nur.ioses of that early were what all bon- st, in tell igeut men know them to be matter would change mncn issier. a itfcirhbor oi mine with 400 acres of land told three negroes the other day that he Would she to them a 100 acres each if thev ever discovered that the shiest oi the dcuoorats was to put them bask info slave. II bound himself they had con6- agreetrto rote because t stand togeth er here-rif anybody has auy peaoo and vkierS-' ftn JStajLCSi Hi !htjg prosperity. When we less they lose As we rise, we can help them I lean that a Mr. Riley at Booth Lowell hi this eoaaty, being nnwilling to leave the phase he rented ibis year, went to Kak-igb lo see If Gov. liohien could not aid bias. He same bash and went lo sowing grain, aad soid that Mr Ilabjea told Idas to slay where he is till the election aad that If Urant was elected he should have the place for bis Inane. , am INDIGNATION MBBTTNG. timctr boko, Sept. M, 1898. Many of theeli isens of Greensboro aad vicinity regardless of party, met in. the Court house this evening to ex press the sentiiucots of ibis communi ty in regaid to the slanderous article in tho Standard of the 18th iust., entitled "work!" A. P. Kckel. Esa.. was called to the chair aud J. W. Albright roqaested to act as secretary. The following committee waa ap pointed to draft resolution! express iv of the sentiment nT the meeting Col. K. r. Jones, Levi M. bcott John N. Staples, J. A. Gray and Joseph D. Met ul loch. Willie the committee was oat W. E Edwards and llov. Jno. Lons, each made a few remarks. The committee returned and through th chairman Levi M. bcott, tsq submitted the followiusr report: .YVhereas. Ihe ".North Carolina Slaniard," a newspaper published in the city of Raleigh, has given ex preetion to sentiments of an atrocious and. malignant charaeter respecting the virtne and morality of the wo men of North Carolina, and in fact of the entire South, in its issue of the 19th, iii-t., under an article entitled work ; Aud whereas. The ciliiena of Greensboro and vicinity, irrespective of part v. deprccatinir existence of snch brutal malice, and regarding with scorn and indication the vile wretch who wrote it, do unanimously resolve. 1st. That while we have borne in silence tho slanderous indignities which litis paper has persistently en deavored to cast npon the names and characters of our beet men, this groat defamation of th women of our State aud this ' vile attempt to de trade her honored uame by associat ing if with schemes of party malice, calls for oar loudest denunciation ;!. That it is our duty, as it ieonr pride and pleasure, at all tunes and under II circumstances, to protect and defend the honor and fame 6f the fair daughters of North Carolina. 31. That we deem such attacks on the female character as a bate nf s tempt lo disturb the peace and quiet oi society, and to promote discord, disturbance, insurrection and strife 4th That we abhor the slanderous assnnlt npon the women of the South, in the article above referred to, and denounce the author Of tile same, as an iu famous, cowardly knave, a vile traducer of the innocent and virtuous, and a thing unworthy , to beat t lu ll amp of rr!an. iSesolred, that a Copy of these re- stdir ions be sent to the Italeigh & tin, I, Greensboro 'atriot and 'J'imm, and OUl X-orth Slate for publication, and a copy be sent to the Editor ot the Raleigh Standitrit. Mr. Scott made some very appro wadded to prejudices vlneed." could not help being eon vlneed." V. F. Duffy, Esq , next followed in a speech of about one boar and a half, and dealt eloquent and killing blows to Radicalism. Mr. D.'a els fort waa appreciated by the crowd at the frequent and prolonged applause amply testified. Col. Brown, next followed, bat having severe cold, and being vary hoarse, he simply announced bliaaelf as a candidate vat Congress ia this District, and stated that he would ad. dress them at length, on Saturday, the 10th of October. We have scareeleever seen better order at a meeting than was preserv ed on this occasion. Tha Conserva tives of the County may wall feel Eroud of their effort of this day. t waa encouraging to thorn, and ev.' ery man and woman present Colt that with a proper effort the county can be redeemed from ont of the clutches of black radicalism, and went home with the determination to Work vigorously and unceasingly un til the day of election. It was announced dnring the day that at 7 o'clock in the evening there would be speaking in tha Public Square. When tho hoar arrived, there war several hundred ladies and gentlemen present who ware enter tained for more than an Itoar by an able speech from Mr. Daffy. The work of the day was closed by Col. Masten in a short and approariate addr INDIANA DEMOCRATIC. The Radical Centre in the Norihcett Broken. . . a a i a ' J yf1-. ?TT ?T.7rTrTdWeetn1irmnd arMnree iaaiw-,..-..-.. . , . . , Hk itch u ta mures, aaa eaureiy eoasanwe - , . . . .;iu.. tae negroes ana wunst sw The secretary was requested to rend the article referred to fiom the Standard, timl after which the resolu tions were unanimously adopted, by a using vote -both white and blaek vol in-' ave. J.u. W , At-Miwo at , .sWf mmm 4- i UK AT MASS MEETING IN fotylte 2,000 People I'm Q99. Graham, f. Dvf mel Tuesday was a glorious day for the jUUtbatrvittivea of K orayth. barly in the day, the people commenced com ing III, and by 1 1 o'clock at least 2000 -vere present, when the procession was formed headed by two magnifi cent Hags made by the ladies ot oa lom and Winston for the occasion, and, followed bv the speakers ana the baiem brass llano, and marched through Sale in to Winston and back to the Public Sqaare in Sa lem whore a stand had been erected, aud which was decorated by the la dies, where the addresses were deliv ered. Hundreds of Indies from every portion of ihe county, graced the oc casion by their presence. Gov. Graham addressed tha audi ence iu a speech of about two hours. It was it calm, dispassionate review of the past and present condition nt onr country. It was nn able and teh ling speech, and is bound to have a great influence in onr county. In the language of a Radical who listened attentively to it, who said. "It was one of the best speeches ho had ever beard htm make, aud waa entirely satisfactory, and auy man net entirely "If there ever baa been any doubt as to thevote of the 8tate of Indiana, last Wed nesday bas effectually dispelled it. Indi ana ia sore for the Democracy in October and November next by rousing majori ties There is not only no doubt of the fact, but there isn't even a shadow to hong a doubt upon I The demonstration last Wednesday has struck terror into th hearts of the Rads. They see the hand writing upon the wall, -aad their knees, liclshacxer-like. smite each othet as they read their doom. The Journal of this city, while strongly laboring to produce the impression that oar mtntlaej was a failure, could not fail, nevertheless, to shew its trepidation and dismay, and call loudly npon Indolent Republicans' to go to work and try to save the 8tate to Rad icalism. Vain effort I Let ear friends abroad fully understand that Indiana is inflexibly, unalterably, and largely demo cratic, and will give such s sweeping ma jority for the Democratic ticket next Oc tober at will pat beyond all further doubt the result of the Presidential SOU test,'' Indiemapohe Sentinel Upon this the National Intelligencer remarks : "We have private information htm high sou roes in Radicalism that their high priests give ep the State. Henceforth their efforts are to he bent mainly in "sa ng Uhio, the situation of which, to them, is anything but flattering. A tea nth ago the Radical canvass, at we happen to know, showed but the small edge of a ma jority of 5,000. Even a less figure was claimed by Mr. Colfax when here. We are satisfied that Jacobinism hat gone up the central State of the Northwest. Right in the heart oi that treat power in politics the North west the Radical col umn gives way, menacing, Of course, tan worst form of disaster to the wings Ohio on the righted Illinois upon the left. It i a great thiog in military strategy or tactics To pierce the eeutre, as did Ro. naparte the allied Anatraiu aud 1 at Austerlita. Tan Muletia Bul. We publish the following General Order, which we find ia oar Raosaal exchanges, for the information of our traders t STATS QVJ. C. EXECUTIVE DEPT. General Order, No. 6. Th Colonels Oomrnawdmg w to be enrolled, st the same tun for lbs registration of Electors, the Militia of their respective Counties, ac cording to the following directions t I. The several Registration Districts ia each County will be dist ingnished by aatv her, and an Enrolling Officer appointed in each District, who will be furnished with necessary blanks and instructions by the Colonel. II. All able-bodied male dtltens of lb Stale, who are eitisena of the United State,' between twenty-one and tasty years of age, save those exempted oa ac count of religious scruples, will be enrolled III. The white and colored Militia shall be placed upon, .separate rolls. IV. "All enrolled men in tho Militia shall take and subscribe the oath requir ed of officers by the Constitution of th Stat.- V. The master rolls trill h made eat in duplicate, signed by the Enrolling Of ficer and forwarded to the Colonel of ths County, on or before the sixth day No vember next. One roll will be kept by the Colonel and tho duplicate returned at once, with uis SjarUficate, to tbjt eaae. By order of Gov. W. W. HoMea, Com mander in-Chief : A- W. FISHER, dnari Cwtawah "v. - - r : v. -