V
; j r-r (".'VT- "
. f
Thurelf
1 i
( it
DENTON, N; C,:
J L v ' ' u- 1 1 - '
l ,,u .-r .. ... - j. i l
5 i
, and
FOR PKESIDENT.
hJAltD FILLMORE
of New Yotrh:
VICE PRESIDEN T,
jCV JACKSON DONELSON,
j . a .
I t of Tennessee.
i J -
A G RICULTli UAL FAIR.
The Annual Fair of jtlio Chowan A gricul-
tural Society is now being held fat j their Fir
Grounds near thm place, Alihougti -not as
brilliant an exhibition ;as ita members could:
have clesircd, it speak quite favorable for the
advanced state of agriculture' when compared
with a large, majbrity of the County Fairs in
our State. " The number, of ladies visiting it
Pennsflvania ElircTioN.- The latest re.
turn show a rnajoi; for the Democratr of
3t244 being a gainjjfpr the Unionists of over
8,000 on Iat year0ection. 1 )n . j
will contribute bv their i sweet smiles alone to
make the exhibition a very fair one.
The Ladies of the Baptist Church have pre.
pared a dinner on the Fair Grounds for the
two,fo!d purpose of accommodating visitors,
and raising money for some benevolent pur.
posejn connection with their chnrch.; At night
there will be a Feast at the Couft House.All
are invited to attend; 1' f
I
wicTOPvAL TICKET.
i.
j Til E Slf AT E AT LARG &
AUMlCilAKU of Wilkes,
V i G AM EUOit, of Cumberland.
1
i-'
Ill 5
8Ui
ORTitRnismipTc
uiivvis atiU.Ml'SUM.
K. J W AUREN,
O. P. MEARES,
J A M ES T. Ll'ITLEJOH N,
A , I J. D A "5. -'
J. D. HYMAN. t
. .FILLIBUSTIEUISM.
jj -Such is the last caid played b'he le54
of the Democratic pan v in thii section.-
I Kuowing that the miserable hobby of SqucJter
1 m
mentiok
jieveroe
uhicb, 1
sion to l':
J Belie)
A fJlJ P f1
HAS PEE
Ine ierei, Mr. Chairman, for a mo-
i ' 3 ' t . - 11 I
uk (noil a suujeci,o WIUCH..I nave
p adverted upu this floor., atad to
t, 1 may never. again have oc ca
rt. 1 mean thesuhject qf Slavery.
t TO BE; A AjRKAT 1 OLITICAL, AND
-1 - i - J
ORAL EVIL. 1 THANK GOD MY LOT
State where'it does Hot
It , HAS been a Cu'rse
AST IN A
r-lAKhS 1: Ii
KTITTTTlil
RE $11
oFjiiblir
UHpllT
. cAtrsEf-f J
. i sjgef pi iti.
" THE STA iE
uUTdFiilii
r TLEp, IT- 1
' FIJJEND I F
lusohvll
sovereignity is now too well understood to ever
be made contribute to their party weal, l Jey
now fanaiC4lly attempt an outlet for their de
3iaifig schemes beyond the shores of the Amer
ican continent. Subscribing at one tixie
'policy which has confined one of our" ju-f
tions to its present proscribed bounds? (ey
retrace their steps with the humiliating cb
fessioti that their policy has been mora Repub-
lican than practical, j It is true the rig"IcTjTelf
government U a privilege fiiat sounds quit
conserv aiiye, and apart fromj lho existence
of the "peculiar institution" it would undoubt
edly bay e been a growing contribution to their
PWJwTeugin, Dnt when we renect that tne
WILL NOT SUjrTORT SQUaTTER
SOVEREIGNITY.
'We are pleasedto lea rn says the Mem
phis -Eagle, that thiHon.- B.; NKinyon, a
leading and influentjalf Old Line Dcmoerat,
of Tishemingo couiiy: Mississippi, has ceme
out for Fillmore, qvjd ogainst Buchanan, on
- - . . , lit- LL ' , . .. . -
account of the laser's odioui doctrine of
quitter sovereignjity,"! Judge Kinyon never
belonged to the American order or party-
Be was a union Deitfocrat in 1851, and never
bent the knee to te. foul baal of secession.
Our infurmant who'is one of the most intelli
gent and fespectabj gentlemen in North Mis.
sissippi also giveslit Cas his firm .conviction
thatiSjshonungo wUlo,j if therelection were
to come off to mof rdw,1 show a, gain of three
hundred for Fillmore l over . Fontaine's vote of
last year. TFhatMe gain willje in Novem.
berno one can coriipute. - The men of Tish.
emingo are ropidjecoming alive to ihe fact
that the welfare oC'fhe .Union and the South
depends upen the Scti6n of Fillmore'''
Judge Kinyon We; thousands of other Dem
ocrats in the" Soutlgis goyerneiby riQQinle
he rogards the dpine of Squatter sovereign,
ity a most fatal aip isastjumsasure for the
South to adopt, aro like ajT Tted and sincere
patriot who preferjlucountryMP-iHs party,
he makes war uprTtiV: principle and its ad
vocates. He notspniy fetuses to vote tor Uu.
' -v. -.-i-" ! I : : ' .. i
FROU THE ITHACA CITIZEN.
Tlio Fine Old" Federal Gentleman,
' ' , TuKE-ittcy Neal. '
: 'Now Dernocrars, just listen,
r :Tlie "while wo sing a soog",
. About a bue old gentleman
Around whoso flag you throng ; ...
-. He is a nice old bachelor '
' Of threescore yea rs or. more, -X
t ? And like old Grimes he wears a coat
"All buttoned down before." .
But he is not the lucky man
To take the chair of State ;
'Tis Fillmore--the 'American;"
Poor Jimmy, he's too late.
: ".'.3 i
- JTliat coat!-j-tbo' "buttoned down beforew
Turns often on his back
'Twas Federal blue in days of yore,
'Tis now1 Nebraska black;
And every time it takes a change,
v Its shade the people scan,
For by it lliey can purely judge
The color of the man.
Bui be is not'ihe lucky man, ccc.
FREMbNTSl BIRTHPLACE.
The Constitution of the United States, (Art.
II, Sec I,) declares that' 'I
,'-N person ' except a natural born citizen,
or a citizen of the United Slates at the tioio
of the adoption of the Constuit lion, shall be el
igible to the ofSce of President." .
yet the Repuhlican organs and "orators loud- :
ly denounce us for insisting upbn having some"
light upon the very, very doubtful point of Fre.
monl's Constitutional eligibility to the ofilce to
which, he audaciously aspires! tj Before casting
their votes fof him the people ."have a right, a
solemn uonsmuuonat ngiu, 10 eoqjire wneiti.
ural born citizen or not, and, when the honest
exercise of that right; and these enquiri"-
met by villincation and abuic, th"-
ciou acquires: more aiirnor
the nomination, of Col
cumstances, is one
frauds ever sought
American people. 7
shown the . unreliabilJ,
chanan, who advocates the odious doctrine, but
ENTAiLip upon tj4 by that nation which
oubject of Reproach 'io our 1n-
Jamc$ Buchanan. - -
and Seaton's Register of Debates,
, yol. 21 pan 2.1
VED, That, : IN THE OPINION
TLNG, THE MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
IE LAST SESSION, SUSTAINED THE
1JSTICE, HUMANITY, AND PATRIOTISM,
i THE INTROPCTION OF SLAVERY INTO
Jit EN ENDEAVORED TO BE FORMED
MSSO URI TERRITORY, ARE .ENT1-,
HE WARMEST THANKS OF EVERY
HUMANITY. ):'..' ';'
That the proceedings of this meet-
great masj of immigration thai that now floods
;. in'g be tiu' lished in the, uejsofipers of thi&i
'city. ,; I .'' : .- . y K
" -:'fti'f': ;.: ' JAMES HOPKINS
;f :.f- WM. JENKINS,
JAMES BUCHANAJf.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
;row, is the heat of the
ofthe I niid States vixin
if -
days
i uled
firm
day approaches. .A few more
iJetermme whether we are to be
bj ltij representative of h. political plat.
ony
' ;
eld
meat
-mpre
oa
no so
man u
close ihl
itrthc c
the
testYor -t
holier ar
he rallies under tl-, banner of Fillmore, who
takes high and bof ; ground against this fatal
hpesvi Peonle tdfJthe South, sucli Rxamnlps
our newixnitorv, have the most absurd and . . . . . . ,
?,i I.- i i; ' i i ot patriotism snoia not ue lost on you. judge
exaggerated. iJeas of slavery as; it exisin rr . ',w ; ..c
. . '' -m ! ' ' ' I vuo 1119 uyupio- lib io uui uuq I
trie ooutnern stales, we are alboupd to admit the intriguing demagogues . and political trickV
thtvt the practicabiiof their method of "ad sters of the day, hp, in their eager pursuit af.
justing this vexed subject has -been far from tcr the spuils, a wrrady to sacrifice the rights
,This fineold man-, we have been loldf .j
Got troubled in his brains-
r Anddreand some Democratic drops
Were coursing through his veins ;
It troubled, him by night and day, j
Of this there is no doubt,
He thought it would his stock disgrace,
And swore he d lei it out.'
" , Bui he is not the lucky man, &c.
Perhaps this is tho reoson that
He never in his life
Dared take unto his! lonely self
Some fair one for. .his wife, '
For fear some Democratic blood
' His offspring might impure ; .
For Yankee girlsj 'tis understood,'-'
Are Democratic sure. " ,
? But l(e is nol.the lucky man, &c.
(l
regard to the qucstionX
ed atten tioQ . to certain
owners, ,a. .
f cuantiar t u I i I
I
i
satisfactory to all reflectipg Southern men.--
vyeknow,1 and theyjadmhit, that to prescribe
the limits of this grpwmg institution is to ah.
of the South at tra, shrine of party,
nihilate it ; and
faster even than
as the slave is propagating
the ' white population of our
countrvj.it is is pur duty as Southern metr to
hud homes where we are at liberty to carry
this portion of our pecuniary' worth. ; Hence,
afterqaiming o(f on the Soathern 'people;the
Southern Dependence -upon.The North.
We make the following extrcfet fiom a speech
made by Albert .Ifse, at the SouthPrri Conven.
lion held inCharftston, S,C. Said Mr. Pike ;
It is time that re- should Jopk about us and
see in what relaficil t we stancl to the North.
From the 'rattle $ith' which the nurse tickles
the ear of the chN born in, the South, to the
shroud thaTcovergihe cold form 'Qf.ihe dead,
everything comefpm the North. lWe rise
th&acquishipjLof Cuba,; as :forming a
Ten cents n day he thinks enough
x no lauuring.jiiuii iu uuin, , -Thus
in thppckels of the rich v
. He would his favors turn ; : . .
Tfee wpVking men mUst be kept down,
The nabob mu'-t'have swav,
And laws I enacted, for tho rich
' The poor man must obey.
: But he is not the lucky man, &c.
Now all who labor for your bread,
, We'll tell you what to do
Go vole for our American, k
He's to vour' interests true,
He is hTmsetf; a ..working man,
And sura will never go .
To pay you but a dime a day, 1 ,
'A Jimmy did, yon kuow.
.' For Fillmore is the lucky man,
. jl'o take the chair of State ;
- . He is the great American
jAnd true. as he U. "great.
privilege f LDiejir error, into whipk the
sliding garden spades,dr our .bre
fck ihft trays or .dishes oM'Korthern vv
aJL-kneaded in
tin :.odcL
vyood or
dsotn-inres
Bull
a man j of known ability and tried
I! A few more days will unmask to
the gaze 6fbn anxipua world the successful can.
LA"
rojjTTTC
9
tin sa
AL'-DoDGEt
vs:--WelL
A-
Philadefjihia.
us a la rue po
ter calling for a Demo nvetrngat Coud.
ersport, Potter county,. I'Hinsy I vanra, on the 16
th iust , which was put up in all the public
places of the county. After giving the names
of the orators who wore to'T.peak; the uppea
course
other
miijo'rhy of the free people of the
A qejican nation. And we hope a few
daspHiard! struggling for the interests
paidilate, j who solicits the" suffrage of
all Qrler as against the north, or norihen
gunlt the interests of the South, will
drama with a glorious representative
iir of State worthy to be known as
I f .'. , ! r , .- i . T : , :,
tdtnt of this glorious Union. Of
can not; be understood to mean anv
h the man who won the admiratiou
for the wound ihefr wanr of forethought has Mr. Pike spoknsibly at Oharleston. By
already, though perhaps inadvertently, made. lhls we c,. not'impn;; lojnsinuate that he is pot
Wa If HOW ili.?oW nnnnUn ...Z.U " " BWjanillj; 3CUSIUIV Oil UH HII OC
- - w .iiu uuuiui liicasuic WILII II I UH V I i ..i . . '! j 1 i I ... " -- ......
oC our own nartv. but it is a small nml, J ' JLllZrjm f closes w,in ihe words in largutyp : "UuclH,,
1 -. 1 1 j. ,-. ,. . r . . , ' j V'c wtttisiuu iciccu. i)ui, uu uiu noi go lar i
whosd acquiring; ambition is so rampant that enoughnot ha lkar enough in the above
they can for a moment believe with ihe Loco paragraph. He u led. to enumerote a moiety
eviJenco: pointing to the pfolli 'nay, prob
abilitytbat the Republican- catrrdile forVthe "
Presideucy, firsj opened his eyes in the British
Possessions. fjTbese ciacumsiauces were not
met by arguments,'or factr calculatejd to dis.
prove, but by! a sloim of denunciation, from "
the Fremont i'Qrators and editors, going to
strengthen -the con victien that there was more
truth in the Canadian theory than they cared
te ackruowlddge. -'. - - v " " "
N?, the impress is not a journal to be turn.
ed from the path of a reat public duly, by de. .
nunciation in or from f any quarter i U c still
contend that Fremont's birth place rs a mys
tery, and that it devo.ves on Mr. Fremont to
satisfy the public, that he has the necessary'
Constitutional, qualifications for the office for
1 . 1 t . - tt .1 - n
wn rn nn i n rinninaif. tit' nusinn nnn f t
10 vote, wrnirn, ana trie people nave a rigm to
khow'fjrwhopi they are going to vole. j '
M en n while, to shed all possible light on so
mysterious a"fld mythical a .subject' we beg
leave to c all at tent ftfti to the following testimo.
TV. from the Qai.y Nevvf , corrobarative of sun
ary oeciaraiioas 10 ine same eneci, wun wnicn
ihe public are "already rrjlUa7r ' ;
; r WHERE WAS FREWONT-BORN f
ri ,Fort CoviNGToy, Friday OcfT34 '56
loine iJiiors oi me mew iotk uai.yjtMi-
As much Jias been saiJ respecting the, wre'-
abbuts of John C. Fremont s place of
pei n-i ps itie ipuovving may give sorat;
Hi- 1 A . r
PI
Ill i
r V MA
my
ere'- U f , I I
i light oii i V J t j
ire
of a
liobl
r I n n ., 1 (IT ill 1 1- Kill in ffi nrinii Mini sncoc t mm irr
loco ."preacneri o an adjacent! county, that , . - yp - ..-k-
., V: i. ! . i course.whichcornwipnsfinseand ordinaay iudff ;
l hy gnog'aphical position it holds the key menl poinl OVi. HOwever, as he wa, in a State I
to air our commercial prosperity," ah admis- where reaolutionsfee more popular with the I
sion as uncalled for as the acquisition of that PeoP'e ban cottoynns, and fervid elodience
island is incapable of repaying the injury al- n,ore aUrnctive rnaces, (facts d.plora-
;j , .1 t r ' 1 J hly apparent all crr the SoiUh,) we suppose
ready inmcted by Iocofoco misrule. J 1 . . - Ki ! m i ' . , ri
J J i j ' . the omission tnayfielasily.be accounted for.
an, Breckinridge and! Free Ivansas." What
will the Southern -Democracy think of their
candidate who has one rallying cy for the
North and another for the South:
0
est 0
Ah
bnlrjdiced political world in the high and
mi nder in VKichhe once filled the high
To what is ihe South BHClins 71 n Ke n
i. . i . :, " " .. .
tucky, recent develdpements have been made,
says ihe New 'Oi leans ICreoleV which tend to
show the tendency" of the Democracy of the
We might con Dlde the paragraph almost
ad, infinitum, but Jlf content ourselves with a
short illustration jlwp. - The impetuouou
therner, after di-E0ng bimsi-ilfjfrom top to toe,
in garments off gfprtliern manufacture, (ne
rareiy ever paroiyqs ine inuusiry oi ins own
INCREASE IN THE PRICE OF SILK
GOODS. --A Paris correspondent .says: "j
am afraid the ladies will complain this year, for
silk goods will increase iu price ; there is a rise
of fifiy pr cent, on the raw material The
Lyons trade is in a . dciessed . condition.
Man' looimi indeed,: h ive beeu stopped. The
only great orders received have been from
Ru.ia."- !v .; " - - -f- ;
: visit to Montreal durlpg the las! i r ;V J
e plelisurerof travelling ih com w Jl. '
it
member ot ibW Provincial Pa i liameut of Can
ada, who, iu jtife cou rse of conversation stated
that he was formerly well acquainted with tKa
father olJoln' C. Fremont, the Republican
caudidalb .fo President ; that Mr. " Fremont
was then liviii'g in the district of Montreal, ami
that Jolin C. jFremonl was born there : that th
father left the' Provinces when young Ficmont
was Tkbout one. yeax ojvndjjaydjn
of tire Southern States. -'rr-
He stated llhat the family caniV&om Franco
and thai the amine is Frcmonif ,as pronounced
in French. jMri Maon nxei eased astonish
ment that apy p;iriy should put a Catholic in
iio.niitntioii. who was ahamrtl of; and denied
his rfcligitui", ifjr President of ihe Uyitd States.
I would further add the Hon. Mr. Mason is
well known Upon the Northern -fioniier,. uud
his statements sre in ail respecls.eolilled to
credid. r ; Your obedient servant.
H. B. MEARS.
Here now' is a definitive, circunia'itt;i!
plain, straightforward um-q-iivoeal s'nieinent
from n reppapsible .source, with name.-, da i est
&ic. We ore curious to see how Air. -Fre.'
and his friends are going to meet it. - ;
' J f N, Y. Express.
9- i
fic
brit
.the Am7i
lice is a
them no
behind i
iiisforrr
mem m
into the
-' i .
lor our s
South deeply tainted ith hostility to her rights State and neighborhood,) sits down to his lor-
and institutions.! Mr. B reck en ridge has de- ( eign coffee, - swylened. with southern sugar
"James' B.
the Memphis
name of the
Ewgle and Enquirer, tho real
Democratic candidate, for ihe
do bringl
whose o l)
LocOjfocj
contest
vative.l
- I, '. 'f
whose e I
solicits, lA
a'Ti ; r-r-t o o, uu t ki . v ... ...utii. l rennea at ine- iNSTn. ci rinks from. NnniiAm 1 .v.w..v. -.no iwu8Vi
ii . , -a - uiu u'ii uiiunv u miy iuny which , Ll.l r, , - . . . I " i i i .
ioimai bcibre, the. free voters of ,J ;;0,i tov:-1 ; T ,7' 4 tir. f cUp, cats from a Irthern plate, uses Northern1 lsls havln mfrged. ldenl,ly m,oa uul-
I 7 t , I - desired the extension of slavery.'' Gov. Wick- 1 t. t 'Sfei r i- .. , i maton called "James B Platfurm " The Io
lm oeo l e whose e tr b hv to of- .. , . ! ' "M ' wrought knives, g&d folks, generally butters maon caiieg , James,, p. i idiiorm.. n e io.
1 .,. i r , . . imei-oi uouisiapa,;pieoges me democracy ot ),i toast with nrirlife Northern Goshpn "thpn1 cotoco snouia cease caning tneir canaiaate
uer ..of d.-pow.-j We bnng beipre. Ulis State .o tU saielenMmeH.k granling to SlSSdi oftl -Old Buck. j h U u misnomer. -The name
resenlitive so cowardly us to skulk ,i0 pi w J . i., "iri.i.. With Nnrth.rh'BA i Nrih.rn ...J implies somethinj; peculiar, somethina sturdy
hiuss-ci pohtica ; verbiage to bile ask:n-v cr ' ".Tl0 l,,eI.
r Dolitical sins 1 We brincr hfo& : 1 . r : , TT to criminate! the! Hb th (br allegedaceressions! Par ls.neJ.l,ier.: .,,8Vean U1U "Jory,
1 T i. - !i : w i " . .' I jov, tMCKiine, we apnoiuesire slavery mere. .. -'..u.. q....,k rHu...u n .u . .: J ... SJ a Biaek Danl -a Miil Bov of the Slashes."
fclnddafe who once vnfRH iprriinrv ! i, A i v , i UFV" ",c "' uii hi L . ... ' Jr. Y . j .
1 i, 4 ' i V ' But there is a deeper depth fir the leaders of he, and others likih m, wbuld oursue a differ4 U'G S na ueauy, ana an -uiu
! Jl Jted StatCS aS forminor nn nnt Pl' , t if r ' . . i ' , ,. . . Hn linn " TWa WPW'lhM nnmi r mon
1 . r-.y : ' . j IUC lAIWll u. W IU U. 1111.. HUH Ul INK wl . 1 I" J .. ...w..
triot, tried
mo; I W
rjut we
and true,
won from the rankest
: .l, ' t
'm ui picseui po4(iicni
ly eulogium, " Was hihgton
my iiiuuiiiuciu uu us us .'overs
,unand laAVabiding citizens,-
Democratic electors for the 5tate of Keutt&kv,
tu. ky, has been prp.vod to have advocated in
: ... I- l t IS-' .Iv T
'The propriety of calling a convention, and
slated that his great solicitude was to amend
jffb-ij'cuises ;muiaiu ruimore
Fl 8 and -doing, and strike boldly
for "our i t'hs'and nrivileyes. I
4. il j C . . ' I I
r
120.
Hon. in W FitELiNGHursEN. The New
ari; Eagle luf the 27th of Sept, says ; j
iVr i iinghuysen has, within a few days
PasAuneJr Vocally declared, his intention .to
vote for Sij; lard Fillmore tor the Presidency:"
the Constitution so as to set tlie slaves free.
Tha l he..bel.leved Jn 4) rpportion to the nurtber
of free negroes,' they were a: Respectable as
the whiles, and that they would; ;be as respec
table if they were, all free! ,- He further filtted
that, if .the negroes were . freed, j in less than
fifty yearsi he believed we would all be with
out 'distinction of color, and he wished to God
it was the caseJ"- . ; ; J .
a.
ERICAN NOMINATION,
. Lutlaliu fct fl.- Thft Amprienns hnvn nnm
i uated , m. J Solomon G.r Ha vens, for re elec-
tioiUo Mfc ress, from this district.
Ciioicjc
ed tb wjf
what luri'i c
wife. ,J
' a, WifE. A young man resolv.
sked the philosopher Arisiippus,
f a woman he should choose lor a
feedjl leannot advise vou," said ihe
: ntmli 1 J '. ' V" id krtnnlir.1 eka ...ill 4
,,'1f C w ucauiuuii iid njiruotCHC YOU I UIC TUfcU Ul UU.eUllUU yuUlUURyer gT
it she 14 Id; f. she will ruin vou and. if she isl . .. . i,., . .t" : i .
1 ich.1sheijt ;i domineer over vou Indeed .nv e engine ot. lite, the great mot,
., - '..a T . ------ -"J. I
ouPg In 1. vou must be votir 6wn counsel.
P. P, P. P. Printing Presses, Pulpits,
and Petjicoats. These are the great levers
that govern the world. Without them the
bottom would fall out, rand society would be.
come a chaos again. The press makes people
patriotic, the pulpit religious, but women way
all things; - There would be no gqing to church
iflthere wpre po rgiflsr there; neither would
there be any going to war were the soldiers to
meet wun no appiause, put from me mascu
lines. Without the sunshine shed by women,
ow nor me
short, she
ve powerto
love, valor, and civilization in proof of this
South would become as independnt and im
pregnable in all respects as she is now depen
dent and liable tofenposit ion. Let her fabri-
cale as well as pledgee,! .and the thin; is done ;
trie migmy pnjecicpumpiisrieu ; ine great end
achieved ! But api.g a she continues agri
cultural, anjl periStsj the . North and England
lo giow rice at ICC f-xpen.e ; ns long as she
casts ; freini heti yJLricbesi of trertKurcs, by
confining herself Mwo or three pursuits, jusl
I not half her real
her in wealth, pop-
great, gl
controlled, and were not controlled, by others.
But "Old Buck" is a nickname implying
something thai does notexist. ' Let it be drop
ped, and the Idcofoco nominee be denominated
"James B. Platform."
so IPng will hur rUaJs, wit
advantages, keep tthend it
ulation, commerc64lip.depeudence and pro.cper-
uy. iv. u. liuimn.
The Time fo-lHoIdins the Prosidential
Election The fj?iwing is tho Act of Con
gress upon this subject. ! It is brief but com-
people in every tale of the Union elcept
soutn iarourm, viere lney will be chosen by
tbe.'Legislarore.s gf-:f'C!v'V- " "T'"'' ?'" " "'
The electors oKj,esident and Vice Presi.
dent shall be appinifed in each State on the
lunuav iicai au liiv , iirsi uuiiuay in 1110
month of Novemq in which they are to be1
appointed: Provlejl that each State may byj
law provide fir'ti '(jliling of any "vacancy or
vacancies which occur in its ' college of
electors when suc College meets to give 'its!
electdral vote: LnB. provided also, when any
State shall have Ipfd an election for the pur.
pose of choosing' electors ' and shall fail' ta
make a choice-(1 tbe1 day aforesaid, then
electors may bo appointed on a subsequent day:
in such mauner a the State shall by law pro
vide,.
on.
List of Letters remaining at the
Post office at. Edehton, Septem
ber 30th 1856.
A. J. AUIenl Dr. Wm. Als
B. P. Bel 1 nu1 re, A. J. BMetnan, Miss Jane
Boon, Miss Uiucy Boon, Wm. Bradshuw
Benj. Bynum, 'Samuel D. Bragg.
G. John, l?. Cahill, Edmund J. Christian.
D. J. A. Pouglass, John. Dorion, Miss Nan
cv Davenport : ;,'., ; '
E. Mrs. Margaret Evans, Mrs, Sarah A.
Elliott.
G. Miss E. J. Gibus, E. J. Gaines, A. H.
Gaodale, Asa Gilbert or his heirs, y
H. W. IHunter 5,C. 1 iHolloWeil.
L. Capt. Wro. Lock wood,; Capt. . Joshui
Loudon. , V, f
M Dr. B. Munsey, lf. B. Morgan 3, Mrs
Eliza Manning. j . , j
N. Alexander Newbery. '
P. ; Rev. C. Al. Park man, ;Mr. J.hn Puyoe,
Amos Perry, Z. W. I'arkei, J. Pool.
R. Miss Susie Riddick. .
S. Mrs.' Henrietta P. Shanes Mr. Starke,
. Miss Marie A. P. Smith, Wm. Smith.
T. Joseph Thompson.
Wi B. F. Welch, Dorsey TTelcb, t Robert
iWLi.'.'L - tJr. 1 A: it n mil .
t iiue yi ins uejrs, mioses i f y mis. -:'
' J. C. FLEET WOOD.
IMPORTANT BUCHANAN" WITH-"-DRAWSi
FROM THE CONTES1
As we anticipated, we received late yestor-
day afternoon the following jjrief and puintod,
but sorrowfiil and indignant letter fFoin tho
melancholy sage of Wheatland :
To tJie Democracy of Ihe United Slates :
J Wheatland, Oct. 16th, 1850.
I am an undone individual. My own Slate
t a
lias gone ngnmt me. It not 1 am sustaiueu
by a most ridiculously small majo
amounts to ilie same thin:;. A:l
the States seem to be going the'
I therefore withdraw from this infernal content. j
I am tie longer a candidate. Empty indeed'-
was the honor of our Lincinnaii nomination ! .
l cas; 11 irorn me. a , cuss upou ine wnoie oi;
f. it f t til " -
vou. As resnectluiiv as 1 snouia oe.
1
rityr which
the rest of
same way. 1
JAMES BUCHANAN.
AiYOUNG LADY
DESIRED a situation m a family to teach the
- Rnpli) Lrancbcs and Musffl. Commduica
tions receired fot two weeks.
126, PorKniqutbVirgiDia.
I- '
address M. Uox
Edenton Female
ACAUE31Y.
aii&i Blary 31. Xorcom,
A n cent graduate of the Patapsco Female Institute
f arpoeea opening a Female school in Edenton on the v
irat of October next. She has engaged the upper r
part of the A'cademy from the TYustees, and respect-
fully ohcits j the patronage of her friends and ha -public.
! .; !( , . -V . . i r
TERM ppyblc quarterly in advance at the fol- i
lowing rates s : j : - - " . -
'J'be lowest English branches, six dollars per session
higner f " rine douars, j
highest; " , , twelve dollars, ;
French' j,
. Drawing,
eigkt dollars,
; , foar dollars,;
MaOJiMts Nobcoji will- give instructions in
Ivfde on Piano'. Terms 12 per quarter.
-Septembc 23, 1856. j . 1 28 .
M. A. SANTOS Sl SON,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, NORFOLK, Va.
EEEP constantly on hand a large assortment of
DRUGS, PATRNT MEDICINES,
CHEMICALSsPaixts, OILS, DYE STUFFS,
GLASS, Ate. ; Also a'fioc lot of Cigars and To
ha ceo. - They will sell as low, quantity and qnal.
t :
'A
In iff Jhi& . : ' ' ' '
l rut I uU'bMof'y?'
! ti 5
r '1 (
. , r t a