North Carolina Newspapers

r1: .V- i 1 I r t -" J- - 'V r r R , iii II- . . 4 SJ -if 1 -- 4 '(- C tfrfSR ICth'of .August 1852, the' Standard JiTI . published an arUcIe.from the ''Western Denio- fi crat" (then edited by i? P. TTartnj, one "of. the anan Electors) which contained the follow- M 'uo aiSu tu .7 " jri D" " tharacter,-'-l i-i,..iV3 W4 UUU!ense ana numougi DUtit is every He'll be 'shamed of 'inselrJif IV. any?rame m ,atrictisaof Millard 1 ui...rik J it! ftWJa ' . '.il yil:-..,r- 3' 7'? " if:dotoreada dozen times. - ' - . IhearLJo thatJIrl Readeis w'jinstt J to ic ' L r'"V-C" Hx rV.'-v" w;V rti - -v.- "MrJbaiinore cur present Chv.f MaaisiraiertA fctate.. in which he ?Tarp that KJT,TT7w---f irirt -v- i.;r. T w i X1a x-Ai nuiii.z. Jiuamiffi nix - political ?t i i doctrines are somewhat different from those enter' ft f -:tained by many others; nevertheless ; A Uir rfw- played that wisdom, ability and justice in the ad ininistratiapofihe government, which wiUdnsiire 1. im n fJj in iliP 7voym "fHf ! wc vjr wtcf.uu.njtm oj umc, can ever ejjace. lie j.i-f. drawn qround 7iim the lore and esteem of bcth ' rmrties-r-tlieu verr. lmnniny In 71- in 7m . Aours of.peril as their great refuge. The current of human affuirs was gliding peacefully along and Ver Aay in. Ae contemplation of a bright .JMlUre.. IDE NAME OF X ILLMORC AND NATIONAL Jnture. i l' sospexity seemed linked tocether." t ! - -- I How, praj, does the Standard . how seek to ? break.the force of this eulogy? It enters the piti: ' . -S ul contemptible plea, that it was not an editorial, V ' v but. copied from another paper! : But why did 'A i t! the! Standard cod u it. if it did not annrore of the - . : j - ri : ' sentiments? It published the article without one word of disapproval and now he has the little- riss to attempt to evade the responsibility for i.what wai in id .Xu,-tier-factiis, tbe Standard f i :"t I ; "tli ob ht Am that Fillmo and it could afford to sp ore was politically dead, , tr Snont th tn.ih MA ,7 .1 ' . ' ' S'tsiice ii ior no oiuer parpose at lease iociuup .i- ' i. t . ' r i' t . r n-ii ' his mOSt f r- kl i i IwUre- in-1852, it thought he ought to have been.' j of that 8Ccre monhter Hz : in A-'riTniT jmir nnn iit iiiir. .nr. ruimnro in niab i tl I "i4izJ-a candidate for the Presidency. th Stand- PV alsh an a h - J.- ard undi it prudent to: retract to explain away i t - -J . :J .t . ; " .. rti swallow its own-words, lest they may inure . to die ver'v men, who in that same year of 1852, i1 - it 6aid. was worthy' of all praise and whose Voame 'seemed linked with national prosperity!" ; , ; .' liiitj says the Standard,' "judge us by our edito j ; rias, and the geieral drift and tone of the arti j ties copied, Ac." Wha we copied from the arti- '' clc eferrcd to, was . fairly copied. What is its '- "general drift?" Was not -its "general. drift" ; very1 complimentary to Mr. Fillmore? Wie thought ' Bcthen we think so yet. So thought the public in "185-, and the universal sentiment of the South k cr, people was just-what was said of that great I and goo'd man in the article we .quoted from the -. Standard! .' ') f t The Standard however wishes to be judged by j ''it editorials! Well let us see what their "general "drift" was. We have before us a file of the Standard' for 1852 and we open at random; our , ce light on the July the 3d issue, and lo! wo . not only find inserted the celebrated letter of Mr--Clay in' praise of Mr. Fillmore, without onewdrd - f Me truth of its sentiments, but beliild! we find staring us in the face, the follow- , J r-; ii dedtiori'il; ' . ; ' : "M AXD WHAT HAS MR. FILLMORE POXE OR OMITTED TO DO, THAT: SOUTHERN ! AVIIKiS bllUULU UOrSSliiM 1U tSlA. 11131 V' f SACRIFICED ? ' WAS HE NOT ACCORDING C 4 TO SOUTHERN WHIUGERY A MODEL RESIDENT?, HAD HE NOT PLANTED l f HIMSELF ON THE. FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW? AND WAS HE . NOT STANDING THERE -ENDEAVORING IN TMr; IWOE OF IIOWL- 15 4-li FAX A TICS' -A X j SAXCTIMaXlOITH 'IS f HihllR LAW MEN, TO ,PKUFURM HIS fi DlTY TO Til C CONSTITUTION AND TIIL' 'INli FANATICS' -A X j SANCTIMaNjOITH . ' .,"." " V . . A ;V-,,,rrT , -Vvtt '-ticians are naoie to awiui Hallucinations.- i e Fl7CCKSSlfULlir'ALWASIN THE II A YDS . . s - ! . . 1 1 J 0 1 SL W A R D AND. DUMB - ON 1IIIS GREAT j. thought when Mr. Avery and his southern com k --irl :(2liiJION? A' Answer us . thai ye enthusiastic peers made that grand! mistake about the plat- f -Sokt men of Yorth Carolina 1 f Fillmore and foj.m, it was about the 4 ne pins idraj' . But -f -v easier ioin sacriucuu. i ;' " T'tere ithrc Mr. Standard! You shall be judged W 'hjjj-ar "'editorials, and what' is their "drift?" This isbut a sample. Tour whole i?sue during i - .: the, campaign of. 1852 bears upon, its face, -the I . str!ne!t, the most express proof that you then 'IS : I . . . n-ii j i; l -.1 .thought the "name oi rinmore; .anu.pai-wsnju fl t ' rT05neritv were linked together.' "We hold you i 1 1 to Ivour word,, sir. 'You told the truth, and you It ' cf,t '"'e;ikeh it, by entering a retraxit at.this late riUirt We have hore editorials of the.same "drift' lefil Still they Come. J roofs of Democratic admiration of Mr. Fill- mire ani approval ofhi s administration thicken. I B(jad the speech of '.the; Hon. John. E. Ward r lr sid ?nt of the Democratic Cincinnati Convcn- tionV which nominated Buchanan! Could any Wlilnj be stronger? j i Ypw, has Mr, Fillmore done "i anything sinccT8o4 to justify thb South in dls- frustinganddiscardinghim? .Yothing nothing! On the contrary he. has done and said much, wlwch should increase her confidence in him ten fold. : His Albany speech, considering all the cir- t 'cumstances. should' immortalize jhim. In. the ' face of these facts, why should not the'South rally , jj . arpond Mr. Fillmore? Where can they find a " . . trncr or better jnian? Our opponents say, it is mipcriant mat me ooum suouia De unuca. ii so 'why cant they com'to the support of Mr; Fill .rnore like men and patriots? He has been tried, " i 'Buchanan hds not. He is hated 9Xi denounced I'j. ine r reesouers, irora cenuru winu io Vouu- - - rane; Mr. Buchanan is caressed by them being : ':L"i,aA nAitiAhTThiittLTthZmv'iit .1ia cnnn.;i - try Martin Van 'Buren! Whom then, do common ; sense ahd a regard for our own interests and .safe ty.tproclaira that we should unite upon? Mil tkaD FiLLop.i:! beyond all question I . t f We would, appeal then to all patriotic and true . " rnen of the Democratic ranks, to throw off thb fet--tra -or party and come up at once, to the support " of that man who did his duty so nobly in 1850- .v51 and' who won by his firmness and patriotism, during that " perilous conflict with fanaticism, Li : ' gulden opinions from Democrats as well as Whigs! i i '-'. jJct us unite'' on Fillmore, and forget Party as ' '- L j:j tarn Kt 11 v :t.. WV VTV UlU III lOilu-ui nuu i mil UO llgut. ; '': Read the speech of Gen. Ward, the President f Yofi the Democratic National Convention. , It is a - clincher! ' When you are through, hand it to ydur neighbor, and tell him to pass it round! Let each voter put to . himself the question, j;- What has Thomas Bragg .done for the good of $ j the State? What Vote did he ever give, what . project did he ever carry out, what act did he - ever, perform which addeoTeither to the honor or prosperity of the. State Is there one?, ,i Where s it! Where was it given -when" done ?, We. challenge his friends to point it put! What laim then has he on our yotep? v " We learn that JSIr. Rogers is Reading a letter from Hon.. E. G. Reade in which Jaay$ he has it from Mr. Fuller, and he has h from Mr. Wheel er; and he has it from Mr. Talk; that Mr. Buch anan is a, toember of a secret political society, to re- wit., tne lammany ilall Society of riew York. - between Mr.' Fillmoreid ColFremont, and that Mr. Fillmore's chances for success are the best; Mr. Rcade must know better than that. " It is a long lane that has 'no turn.". This oily and Unscrupulous demagogue may flourish for a season; but the day of retribution will surely come." Standard, jil . ; : ' Isot quite so fast, Mr. Standard. Keep your temper 1 You know; ."and, if - your . conscience 1 would suffer you to out with the truth, you would admit, that there doest; not exist in this nation, and never did exist in any other, a more gigantic and monster (filctis--- secret political organi zation," than the Tammany Hall Society of New York headed by men ! as nnprincipledj as they are desperate and brazeh. That Society, or cau cus, or organization, (which ever its friends may choose to call it,) not only seeks by Its secret machinations and political, jugglery to' govern' the City and Jtate of jCew York, but to rule the. i nation i v,TWi!r.Jftinia membeiftf that I .Pwr caucus, mere is every reason to be- - A f9al- i lieve- n ne nrsc piace, ne ecnoes its diaorsran- ! izin and filIihiiRfprinfinfr;,.0o ?,on j uoenrane, liynderfl, orde of others, equally t " ' -Pu xociearnimseir et this I charge, in the face of such suspicious facts.; Mr. n a n. ,1 . 1 J-i ! m 'lt 1 . Buchanan, will have to furnish stronger proof than the blabber of " humbug,"- raised by the Standard!' He never would have received the support of the Tammany Hall " Sachems" if he were not a member'of that monster of a secret, political society ! Never 1 And the - Standard knows it. " ;j I'- -. ' , - . ' " ; " As to the Standard's' attack on Mr. Reade, we have but a word to say It is as full of venom !. - j - - ''I as it ia'of fulat hood and in both of these quali ties, the horui which could have prompted such an attaekupon so honest: and able a patriot, and 83 pure-minded a gentleman, has indeed "a long lane and no turn" of meanness and calumny 1- Edwin G Rcade, '.' an bily 4ind unscrupulous demagogue !". The press which could send forth such a foul libel deserves the' execration of all honorable men! It is onjy neeesssary that those who; know Mr. Reade (wic " care not what their politics) should peruse the sentence, to have it publicly pronounced a slander ! This is the way that talent and exalted merit are kept clotcn in North.Carolina, and the fame of her distinguished men tarnished in the; estimation of persons abroad. II ,du ipon such partizanj meanness ! Mistakes. f No. ' I. i Men after dinner some times make trange mis takes, particularly at, Deihocratic Conventions. Even when but "slightly interrogated," they are iiaoi0.to.,Ue,jXCijaa,JjjJcunlcrU:tt; nrhsooU ments. liut whem specially drowsy Jrom an overcharge of fat pork and potent whiskey, poli- others, it seems, .besides southern politicians, Even good old Deacon nmy bp optically deluded. Jones, having alittle too piuch . oi tne ch be 1DV ful" on board, went home late, an'd in the r.dark, chewed up Mrsi; Jones' night caps, which vrere in the starch, mistaking it for tripe or mac- - - j.i..L j. . t, j carom, anu ueciiu-uig iiiei tu ue vcij . wug.i. i slight mistake from ajsimilar cause occurred i not long since in I Boston at the store of a" cheap book and fancv article seller ' " It was late, and the store was closed, but the show articles in the window were fully revealed by the g.treet gas light. Prominent among them peerod out the smilirig face of Mrs. Farren's pic ture, when mi exceedingly disguised" individual happened to get a glimpr,e pf it, and halted., Ho Tnidt-rvilr it fnr tx lirinn iteaman. the half shutters conceaiifir all below the (bust, and confirming I his idea that a' real flesh iand blood woman was there and no'mistake. The smile was so invitin g that he thought it- meant something, " so he put his ruddy visage 'close to the pane and noqded at her. fche, still smiled. ' ! j j - j "Pooty creatur!" nuittered the tight one to himself; "takes (hie) fahcr. to me!" and invol untarily he gave a more krjowing cojk to his hat, and winked' at the face, fas if to show that. he " was up fci trap" and ready for any thing. - " Nobody' else Inside'she continued, " and" looking around him in the street-4" nobody (hie) passing. I'll speak to herl j ,IIqw. d'ye do, ma'm ?" he continued in the fascinating tone. "I think that I've seen you (hie) before, iome'ers. ,r The' face smiled asentirigly. J ; " V Thought so," he added, confirmed in his be lief. " Charm' (hie) night, izzn't?, 'Spose yon recollect me. Where waziy ?" . The face still looked Very sociablej but she did'nt say where she had seen him before. . Guess somebody is there asleep all rignt I Don't want to wake 'em tip, p'raps. Ne'r mind where it was, ma'am. Most besome'ers. Had 6lek !" This last was accompanied with wh at was intended, in pantomime, ; to signify a sly poke in the ribs, but .the; finger, going against the window pane,- reminded him that they were sep arated. ' ': i I j! '-' r . . ' f - f - " S'pose she's watched 'and dasn't speak. I'll "(hie) make a moshun to her,'- and he beckoned insinuating for her to come out. Just then the flickering of the street gas light made the head appear to shake as if negatively to the proposi tion ; but the continued sinile and look of intel ligence convinced Inm that she would like to, if she dared. .' j- ' I " Wants to come out and walk, but dass'nt. Shame 1. Derned shame, to keep a woman housed up so. S'pose she's got some (hie) brnte of a husband, jealous as the 4 (hie) and tight all the time! Wish my wife jwas half's good. look ing. . There ! She looks as if she said something then. (The' swaying lightj made it appear so.) SVhat did you please to say, ma'm l" Baid - he, putting his ear close- to the pane, to catch thw slightest whispers But be heard nothing He looked at her again.: v J-? - ; - i- " Knows enough, If she 'don't say much," he muttered i ' tell by a little what a good deal means. Perhaps she asked nieip." Staggering to the door of the dwelling house, as be thought it to be, he found it fastened. So he went back. " Is the husband at home ?.'.' v Face smiled affirmatively. Kow.that's whal I call (hie) unfortnit Brute of a husband at honie--at4J (hie) tight o'f course. Gone to bed with his boots on, I s'pose. ' Don't rou take 'em oAma'am!' said he, shaking: ueau at wo picture, .wiin- a iouKuinaiuu.ns sympathy : ''if he eoes td t trith VVo'"iPi a y . - ' . tr i i J i . to stave ir nat winauw i eiciun??. ' u xnan.'.wbori'd been vainly 1 trri--r.4ct j out what the enamored individual . , sho with both hands in his breeches pocket, had. been till 1 II . W 1 II . V. M H V - V A. W TV WM MAO WV 1 and now oiTTiis toes, while now and then his hat jammed against the glass in a dangerous manner. " If you're fond of pictuifes," you'd better come and see 'em when yon ain j-tight. . : ' The : Lady in-G ret SitK.--Scme fears ago on the road from Lancaster to Philadelphia, on a mazing- not .summer aay, iuuge vim I'oiiocic, (psent Governor) lion.; Jim Quiggle( then pjalnSlawyer Quiggle) and your correspondent, wio?new the Jiawner wejlbut not the latter,, were alone in the remotest Qjr of the train. N Jim Pollock was looking out of the car window, at a place where the train stopped to wafer, when suddenly he drew his white handkerchief from h is pocket, and " began vigorously waving it in the air, at the same time bobbing his head outof the window in a Very vigorous manner. I . : ' . What are tou about, judge? asked vJfr nnuuuii iiaiug iiuui lilit teat. Why, don't you .see" yonder ? There's a la dy waving a white handkerchief, and I am re :i. turning the salute some, acauaintance l i made I i w ia Due, ns&cu iur.j v, " Well the fact is, T don't exactly know; I'm quite neir-sighted, and can't recognize her, but she la- dressed in grey silk, and stands yonder under "B.'s house.". '' . : i: By and by the train began te move. v Jude xunua. uincu uifs cam one io tne iaay m a S'liS't. ?rliS tiraJimHJuiggle thought to the judge, and poking out his head, took view, but aicrt see the lady; Xvevertheless. the uugcj.ua ms nana erciiietuie perspiration roiling down his lace with theeffbrt. " Where is she ?. I don't-see anv body." said Mr. Q4 after scanning the Landscape without oW serving any female. : , r ; . ' N "There," was the rather petulant reply, 'don't you see that lady in the grey silk dress standing under ithat maple tree, waving a white hand kerchief?" ! " There was a suppressed, snorting sound; and Jim Quiggle rolled over the seat, red in'the face! as a poiled f)ickedj'him up aid him out ui the buttons his t-ps nnH Aa ua a plained to the Judge the' occasion o The Judge had just been exchahgin f g salutes for twenty, minutes with an iron grey mare long white .tail as it brushed away the fl been take:, by him lor a white handkerchief waved by a lady, in grey eilk ! ;. The Judsre di,i'nti: swear,ibut he changed the sulnect -to saw mills, 1 causes. Ex. 1. Arose from whiskey . Ex. ;2. Arose from ; myopia, ' or riear-si r,i a ness. i Quert? Uoto was the mistake made fn that Forkopolis platform ? Mr; Fillmore and his Administration 'Endorsed bilthe President cf the Cinciunaii Convention III'' x ne oav;iniiuiT"itr;iT?iiVti : uiu Ui " iij.it-'nxi important and interedtiug fact, yaich cahri'H f iii to make a deep and lasting impression upon 'the public mind of the South. It islhe testrm'ony of April, 1S54, and after the -close of his glorious aon l Vftu. tak-jp 'tm. t1t vn -Thn - - , - "Vif r - 'JmT j. the only portion of which was: Intelligible being eiecwou .uy.iue pwpwuj rf p. . -f..- the frequent repetition of the word '" dani." ern States Irv the resurrection and re-action of heaclofits editorial column. ATWir Ar:ij x ? j . ' " . " the fold line whigs," therefore Mr. Fillmore cea- . I . . !r '' xi ( , oral. Mistakes maybe made from -yanos. fL.tn.lv. iifo'cant figure in the nerkrlective : ' fA gentleman just from the I wuC Wyu. . VJ, ipium x . leadiuiT the wav in the oath ot emMre and Unen-: in Ohio, has declared lnmsclt i.kurainst Cincinnati Convention, to the high personal char-.; ing up;hitherto unknown regions to science and ftn(j ake thd stump for Filimore. I . r T.n f:ii:;.;S - ! j :thina of late of Mr; ; Buchanan. Had the I'resi-: The Fillmore men of Alabama . ' 77. ? .1 yv" ' 1 dential election taken place the day or the week gallant fight. Tlje Han. Jem til cm cvv.vM. . uvuu.w- wi.; aner tnepinciunaii; vjonvennon ue wouiu nave n',f iToi.w.'lV.finI-V1 m-o nYnMrw Administration, Mr. Fillmore made a visit to the lo$? xEven' Cap.iBndfers, ., 0 j i tf , . t, J ' With his well drilled umpire; club and his faithful city of Savannah. He was met -at tho aepotofi little sipoundercan hardly make noise jenough the Central railroad by the citizens, almost en for the Democratic candidate to be heard beyond massej knd entire military of. the city, Under the I'theron railings of the Park. gallaui command of Col. A. It. Lawton I) ic Representative from Chatham, in, thei last Georgia Legislature- "'.A Democratic b6ard of Alderman were the first to greet him, and having landed from the cars, the' Hon.- John E ; Ward, th Mayor of thfi cityj and sincei President of the Cincinnati Convention, addressed him as follows' " Mr.) 1 illmore :- vv ith unfeigned pleasure 1 perform the duty assigned me pf welcoming you to the ci ty of Savannah. Whilst the events which mark your administration of the-government are of too recent date to be discussed without arousing passions, which on. this occasion 'should be hush? ed to rest, we must all remember that those high and sulemn trusts were not assumed by you in the sunshine of our prosperity It was a dark and eventful- period in thejhistory of our Gov- .ernment " when the brave began to fear the pow er of man, and the pious to doubt the tavpr ot God."; Dark and fearful were the clouds that hung on our horizon, violent the factions that ag itated our land, and, men seemed to reck n at how wildly raged the storm, so that in its fury it up turned the institutions of the South j i i " It was your lot to breast that storm, and bid its mutteringS cease, .and to do that you must turn away from the crowds of flatterers ftp tread, the lonely path of duty. With your robes of office as with a panoply of icej you wrapped -yourself from the prejudices of earlier years, arjid from all the temptations which then surrounded you, " Unterrified by threats, unawed by clamors, you . held in your stpady bourse," preserved the Consti tution of your country, gave peace to the lam! we. love, and repose to .the institutions which we cherish illustrating to the world that " peace has its victories no less renowned than war.',' jit is fit and proper,1 now, when you have - laid aside place and power and patronage that the affections ofagreateful j people should follow you home and linger around you in your retirement As the Constituted authorities of the city of Savan nah, we welcome you within her limits as th representatives of the people, we welcome yon to our hospitalities, 'as a portipn pf her citizens we welcome you to our homes and our hearts. " ) As the Republican well says, such an endorse ment, breAthing truth in every line and fyllablei should arrest the pen and close the mouths of every Democratic traducer of Fillmore in the land I .:...i-v.ir ,V"'-P -". v-j --'H' 4- The Republican alludes to astill further; en dorsement of i Mr Fillmore . by the .Democrats, which we give in bis .own language; . 9n the day" following, Mr, Fillmore was honor ed with an aquatic excursion, during the festivi ties of which, the same eloquent eulogist'offercd the following sentiment: - - ' jP ; f "Our Distinguished Guest : Raised up "by Providence to be the ruler of a nation, he scorned; to become the leader of a faction..", ; ; p - To this toast three cheers wercproposed by Solo moi) Cohen, 5sq., the present Democratic Post Master of Savannah ! . i ; . I. Mrl Ward and Mr, Cohen, however, were not ,.- . - . - , . ccjcvi, vuc y na -laat occasion; joeverai other distinguish De'.notrats were' present and emulous In their raiseand among them the Hon. John C.l4ol; Judge 'kf the U S. District Court and al yra of the adamantine, thrice rectified sch i ; v tf, offered the folowing Ms Zr tay, . I tn!j claim for myself to .estly, disinierestfcdly and with of rfestorjng the harmony! of the ; w . . a gave ni birth." Loud applause. i "r. ..w.. ar the preset with the single re marl' s Lcm that day to this Mr. Fillmore.has f-Jvr'e citizen, vhaa held no office,: and takeijo f J-ri pubiLc affairs, and yet e is de ;nounctd f . jemy to Jthe, South and totally un woi'thy of public confidence Oh shame, where is thy; blush-' J, ; . ! "Without c 5ment of our owp, we comm end to the special atteuon of the Standirdand of the Dem crats generally, the foregoing enthusiastic en dorsement Fillmore, by the. President of the late Cincinniii Convention ! It is a most refresh ing little tie sr Sch, and worthy to j lany f-mes. iVonder if the1- be read and re- read many Standard woul d i- d5 hs and Pf readers the favor to re-publish ,it ? It is short, ,-ut oh I Jiow sweet. I The Contejt Between Fillmore' and Fremont. There iiio" longer a doubt, says the Richmond ?y Si.vhR PrpKiditJal onntpst is narrowed down to Fillmore and Fremont. We think we conclusively demonstrated this proposition in our tng.weihave.it at hand. I The New York Herald is a zealous supporter of Fremont, and has been, ever since Mr. Fillmore's nomination, indulging in biticr -ridicule of his prospects for an election. Latterlyi hoyeveri the Herald's opinions have ; unaergone a taatenal change. JLight iias broken ! in upon it, and it now declares that Mr. Fillmore' a bas ceased to be thfe. "insignificant figure" that it i'.nas. neretotore represented him to be,and that he w.vto all ntents and; purposes,- the only competi - Ll'n.i.J u-i' w. Ii' 1 V Iiiv .v wut i e vuHiimmu um iouow- ing extract from that paper to the attention of our readers ; i j Of Iate however, a resurrection . of the "old line whics" in the South . has : eiven a new im- 1pulse to tie Fillmore qause. The "old line whfgs" ot Maryland, in a lormal totate Convention, have .'d.?ate? i tbeir "old .line'' candidate notion ed by the."old line whign" ot Virgin aouDtiess De iouoweu up in .muiiiur uiovemeuis I r ."u6u.i,,,7uuf " , ' " ".t ration ot iun riiimore to tne respectaDie position of the "old line whig" candidate will be very apt !i to give him tpur or hve.it nota tuilairdozen ot ibouthernbtates. ahis consummation will carry and becomes.a prominent object in the toregrpund bf the picture. The stiffness ! is taken out of his joints by the old whig liniment; and he begins to jog aiong on me oouxn siue oi me course :u n. lair and (promiscuous pace; and in a free perspiration. r - : f T . , ' 1lT T..1" Al. 1 J slaekenng in his gait very perceptible: u..a'T' v - UT-;U '.'" Hispa- pers are deserting him here anl there, andihis most active drummers seem to be laboring in vain ropuIarfemnu?i"ftms lsmaoe, however, isrr him-anid bannot.be 'j brought 1 ofhimi Through liiwholellife he has been a cold;and timid man, oilow.mgiin tne waKe or ptner men;, wnue rre- hardly i xnusi men, tney etanu: c remoni aneaa an over TSTnr-'f h Kllmnro 1 ir! of 1 ? n rr -fir ?tS tiJ Rriitli Tin- .-chahanlloiing sround ! At this rate, where will .the Democracy be in November ? Keep it Before the People. Thatf James Buchanan, in 1815, delivered a fofirth bf! July oration J in Which he abllsed the Democratic party, traduced the administration of James Madison, and was then opposed to foreign- ers.i I : p Thai James Buchanan was opposed to the ad mission of Missouri as a Slave State. ! That James Buchanan was the author of the infamolis charge of "bargain, intrigue, and cor. ruption'' against Mr Clay. j .;. ; That Andrew Jackson declared on his dying; bed- !tat James Buchanan was " grossly cor- That James Buchanan declared that he only reconcile it to his conscience to support the. bill: ; for the admission of (Texas, because, it f woiild be j the means of limiting, not enlarging the dominion of slavery ." r ! , That James Buchanan declared that he was in favor! of !the admission of California because slavery never would exist there.,f ii ' ;. : ;? I "'. -'.i Falsehood. ' i . The'Standard asserts that; there is no ElectoH ral ticket j for Fillmore and Do nelson in any northern State except Newj York. That paper certamly has lost all regard for truth if it ever had any. Electoral tickets for Fillmore and Don elson Have not only been formea in other northern StStcsibesldes New -York, but . preparations are making in nearly every State for that purpose. S Twenty two States in the Union have formed Fillmore and Donelson Tickets and pray Mr Standard, how many have, formed Buchanan and Breckinridge , tickets ? I , : : i Dortt be alarmed y e adherents of the Foreign; Federil icandidatei. We ; shall be equipped in full time to defeat you 1 ' fi:l ' . - ; .. ;;.; p i Judge Smith and Judge Shortridge. . The story going the rounds of the ten cent papers, that Judges . Smith and Shortridge of Alabama, have abandoned the American Party, is flatly, contradicted. t-The! Washington Organ ? "authorised to give the sthrya Cat eontradicv tion, so far as Judge Smith is concerned, and to say that he has been a warm Fillmore man from W,innink"and Jud' Shortridge presided 1 over alarge and enthusiastic Fillmore meeting o t.. Imi: - t' A- I Ue only witness . .mtbrward and volun- tonrn n. fi imv oi resiRtanco: nut. ne naa npen s , ; - , Slns of 1 , uutuucni uun i i f cinnati, support Ruchd T r ; 1 three m Baltimore, Pioneer,;-strikes the flag Via ViflniiAM V.ynno . t Ohio IU A. HUM VA V IMUUfii . into line. ' ! yMcrel Bolting in ' jMnisianaJr Banner and the ThiUodeaux Mincrvi cratic papers, have abandoned Buchi come out fur Fillmore and Dorelson. ! The is rolIingonJ and the SagNicLts are getting outV of the wa? as fast as thsir legj can carry them. An Oldlinelnhiy. otmMmjf.iir. F., Piermont, of Fa:rmount, Virgfhila, recently a speech against Mr. Buclianan. Mr. Pie is one of the most eloquent ppeakers inV Virginia and has always beenkoinuecte 4 WbiS y. 1 There are thirty-three pappps in PennsTj with the names of Fillmore andDonelson ;l head, and the Philadelphia! Hjnquirer and thirtyother Old Linp Whig papers are a.lso in the Support of h illmore, but I have not; his name at the head of their editorial coluuA The Fillmore men held a Convention at Indl apolis, Indiana,; on the IGth ipst., for. the pm of forming a Fillmore Electoral ticket. I' Withdrawals from Buchanan. L-The lArkhi f Shield of July otb, contain Je ters from He .1 : f Archelas, Elisha alker, Absalom MorelarV W. HillJ AlfredlMainard, B. !BJ' Baylesf,- V 1 Cooper, John R'. Crosby, Peter Simmcns,G Richey and Lemuel 'Kinder,! announcing ' withdrawal trom the toreigh Democracy, their adlierence ' to the American party. ' Shield says all these were pruennent and lei members of the so-called- Dentocracv. and T have voted anv other" ticket but the DeinociC 1 I "i; i rl : 1 Sanford Hanison, Esq., a pitbminent J)emi - of New York Jias issued an address to his f 1 Democrats, in which he stated that he had just returned from a tour of the central counties, and finds that the leadfe'rs-of the DjenjocxaojrA gon to Fremont; ?ind"lhat" there .is no hope of carrying.the State for Buchanan.' In this condi- of affairs, hts urges his political friends to ;for Fillmoroi and thus save the State from .i V -" . . f - . . i ! i : : I Fremont: Tiiin, lie thinks, will throw, the election into tne nouse o - la'prexuniauvus. wiicn -na a confident Bucharfan .will Ue elected, or ii not, ; , - , . J i . r Breckenndge will be the President. . ;j : j The Boston' Evening Ledger,nn excelfchf jeur- . ua,a 4uh rr nhnW r.n. Tlmrsr1, v tato of Iowa, and a strjong Buchanan man-, state that the publica tion of Mr. Fillmore's speeches has put a new facoon the Presidential prospect in thatState.- The mass of the people, he -ays, (with regret,) t nnrPhi- tn Ka. ornin.o' in Tor ' FillnHdre: and he r.re- diets Fillmore will carry theStJite.. Es-Governor Washinirtoh Hunt, of Yew York . !! ! - L 1 . i-. . 1 1 one of the most popular men 'iu the State, has that he will be triumphantly elected. 1 Hon. O.car F. ! Moore,- the present "Republi can" member of Congress from the Ross district rcmont, are making' a .en as and the s for the State it large.?; : i- The New Orleans Bulletih ays! ''Georgia in its p61itical action is an uncertain State, and it would not surprise us in the leaf t from jthe indi catio is of passing ' events if Fillmore should sweep the State like a hurricane.' ! - Out for Fillmore. Tic N. OJ Delta, the lead ing paper of .. the Louisiana Dctnocracy openly repudiates Blr. Buchanan, becailso of his declar- ationl in favor of squatter sovereignty in hi letter of aeceptancepancl declares its deft rniTnation'not to support him. jit says: . V ' s J w notice that jsevcral of our Democratic con temporaries call ljim "Abolition Fillmore." This is an unjust imputation. Whn. Mr. Fillmore was first nominated as a cpndi5ate for the Vice Presidency, wo shuddered at the thought of his election, j We saw that he had given jvotos ob noxious to the South, and therefore believed him unsound bn .'the jslavcry question. Oiir hearts sickened at the prospect oi" his success, and wo bitterly and violently denouncetyhim.; .. But we, are happy toj say that we arc agreeably disappointed, and that: Mr. Fillimorc is, jnc of the soundest men in! the! Union ion the subject of slavery, and that he is a patriot and stptcsman His administration lias been highly conservative, lie advocated thej compromise,! afid used all his influence!; to ouelllthe etorm of ifanaticipm, while his admmistratioh shows that his sympathy and feeling3 ar with the Scutfi Such conduct is deserving praisp, and- we are ajot afraid to be- stow k:,P - ;-;ll-:-'- J; ' Pl j; ." Buchanan in Ohio. The Ohi State Journal of Friday5 says:- he Locofoc'o State Central Cc m mittee met in thisj city' yesterda" andjjtook din-' ncr at the Neil ) House. ' The;! meeting was a gloomy One. Tbe jDouglasites chargeth?jBuchan anites witlj ungenerous and unfair treatment at the Cincinnati Cojnvention.and that all the blam of the present deplorable condition of "the Locofc co party is laid at their door. It Was conceded by all tlijat Fremon t would carry the State ,by a large majority, and an unwritten resolution was adopt ed abandoning the field as far as the Presidency was t'oncerned, but ntging upon! the several Dis triets to concentrate all - their ' forces j upon the 1 election f members of Cpngrcssi The. ill feeling so strongly manifested heretofore by; the leaders of tho two factions, cpntinutk.tc) rage as fiercely as ever. Tliroatutting time ill'soon arrive. P . Individual examples tff these desertions con e j toosiin bost of our exchanges. The In dej'xndtnt Democrat, of Waukegan, Lake j counry, Illinois has hoisted the Bissell and ijdffman banner, and irocs for Fremont.' Fcforeltl e nomination at j Cincinnati, the Dcnu-crathad placed the name of Ti,,Vi?n'nn nt thehcal -f its column? a its first - Thb Whigs of 3Jain'cav tria'rn Iru.m h 7 ,BatbTriUf -ncvcr" disbanded, and. have not j only nppoirited a Fillmore Whig electoral ticker, , bit Lave in nomination a Whig candidate for Governor, Che Hon. Georgo F. Fatton. It would seem, therefore, that there is ho Amorican or':, gahizjation in Maino.'and Mr. Fillmore xtanda itt that Stato as the i-regular Wliig can'diJatb for Presi lent of the United Statc3. ..Tnri Freeman's Journal, Bishop Huhcs'n organ, es I hut ' Our hope' is. to Catholicize Amen- declai-es en." Presi The remark is made in connexion with tho j lential I'Vction; ' ' ! The peopv i f the United States may rely upon , it that, sliMiI'l 1; rcmont or Buchanan boelectfcd,' I the llomisli power in thjis country, already tojji stron,;,. will be incrensed ten-fold. - ' M A friend writing to us from' Edcnton, says: j 'Tq prospects of the' American 'parly, with Millard Fillninre at its head, are improving every day. J. A. Gilmer will raise tho. majority of Col. R. T.rPaiuc in the last jCongrcbsional election,! and you may expect : air eutiro Atiicrican rcprc- seiitaiicn m the r.cxt j.' IjCgtsIaturc from the fint Congressional District. drcnciiiingof medicine, inanufactu'ifcd by himfdf and rjarty. He dI:kei ths do?e but is compelled to gulp it down. Tlomqn who led in hi walco two jears since, arc dropping off, being unablo to sw;allow the nauseating dose made at Cincin- na'i, and the still morp diagrceal le one cf mas ticating Jfatl-nam.' WiHTED TWO voun iiH'n as ; ailo.-fuu-n wlio pur id n c c; to f croa '. rulrc 1 liate l.a 1 Sutud i A; it to . Tin eigh, July 12, lfjsn. . : . -fi A CHANCE TO HA Hi: JIOKEY ! i Pref:tat!e acl H(lroratlo Emrluymcnt !i Tl E fub.xrril-or. is dffiroii of hvln an nvntin each county and n uf tho I'd ion. A capital of froirt b to'$10 only will ho ritiirc!, nnd anything like ni dl cicnt, energetic unn can make from three to five dollars iKr hy ; mv of the Agcr.trt nro rcaliting twica that film. Every in fordlritinn willhc given hy ad'lrt'ii in, vilth a staip to r:,y return letter. . W;l, A. K I .VJ5lr, It, Juie' 29, 1'856,, -j 1 . j '. ; ; . .' . " 3-r V JUST IN TIME. A LOT 6f thoee Iloopcd Fkirta, liojio ." Caetu' Jlohair ,' " (.MM J" o,l ElncTc Kl.irtic V.el?. . . ratcnt leather IJoltf, . 1, Talai Leaf Fant W.. II. A R. 3. TUCKER. 4, 185C, i REMOVAL; NRV; A. DKPKIN. takes- thi vopportamty td inform his frien'ls and th- public generally. he has remotcd from his former place, 6ite the Capitol down on Fujettevil'e ht flonrn below the Pbfct OHice ofpositc the I ark et ' I . v lloupc. . TH-inltfiil fnr nvst nAtronare. he aolicita Jn con a con tinuince of the same'.. j H."' A. DEPKIN. Jtaleigh, July 3,1 8- 0. '. - 4t S i , ' LOST! " ; i ; OK Sa'irfay CTcnirt?. cither on lliH.'Wo Ftr, Won the rond -h:a Hits tu M.'J t V'Wtin' M ill, fc (OLD WATCH, with a io a! attached to thcthain-. ' A reward of f. HolMr i!l 1-c j aM for the return-, of tfie watch to the L-Iitor of the ltfgitcr. Ttc watch i a Jluiitiiu.iuV watch- and full jcwtllcd. Jdly 7tlv'l856. 5 l FOR SALE. A Va' nablc'llouf e aml-lsA in the town of btrtitlinel'I, Johtt'stun Co., th '.'r'rojrty t,t Harriet Ao.l. ArpJjtoT- Ives.of Sinitbficld, for iartiJiari. July lltii f Dr. Spring's Xcw Work- ' i fflIE contrast bctwetn pood and ba men, tj JjGardiJcr Spring, D. If. - .; Hcceivcu ana rr taic iy ., , w, l. roMcnoY October 13, ISoo. 1W- Orcen3boro, Pcmalo College. THE Fall Sofsion of lsjfi, will commcn: th jSIrt .lay .f July, f jEHMJ, Doird including furnbbed Rooms attn larc.y L Washing and Light wiih Tui:iou in all Ite English branebea . . ' ?7 - Incidental tax, fr repairs t i y Lfcty schi.larj. for fuel, . ' 7, 'Extbas : rSIueic on - th Vlifo r Owitir, 52.30 Drawing, $ Htulie iu Head, C .ivon l'a; t.Jc, $10. Oil fainting, $:0. Latin. $5. .Frt'nch ftp. K.T'r feeaJfre to be paid ooe half in xdvonco, thfe other har attlie end of tf Sencion. 'lecturer on tb Theory of Jiaie will be -i ;literfd,' f tlary, to thoe laLef mh doire-s thorough knowledge of that interesting circulars will b? icr.t on application to the Trcudent r lp.- ' j - ; . 1