The Greensborough patriot [June 18, 1858]

              fSt Bmrnham^ fatot
«ri •.»"""• JA1I* A. l.OMi.
J4HEKWOOD «V L.ONG,
).I.|1"K> AM' 1-in PKISTOK8,
-B>IS: €2.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
ttnte* «•" »ilv«>i-li»iiiiK.
f il-il"-11'1 -i'1 '"' i;"' I1M',1,>' week, and twcnlv-
,-:. fir «*«■»»" *'«''"'* "li'icit'ier. TWELVE LINKS OB
.:ak!H? *m«MM. DOIIK lions made in fiivor of
..xSf wl'rr «- 1 ■"■ "■- :
:; NOSTHS. u MONTHS. 1 YEAR.
50 $5 •» SHOO
?00 1000 1400
, utlV *"■
.. c.n~.
10 00 16 00 'JO 00
UVSINKSS CARDS.
. r HI:I»M:COCK, ATTOKXEV AT LAW. J.V-" -•• ■••s- *'■ K,v 1T-'s"'8- ;'7-,f-n-
«HTIl* & ITLET, COMMISSION ANH
, ;». ii •'.'•£ Merchnnw, FayelteviUe, N". C.
i«ES *• UWfii ATTORNEY AT LAW.
* OKBBSSBOKOUGH, X. C.
|IL »/i. HILL.
LEXINGTON, X. C.
J
i
■ iCttBT. BBOWI, ATTOKXKV AT LAW.
i' :•. X. «'-. will attend to all bnsineM on-
.'..'•• L-~""•■††March 26,1858. 977 ly.
Ua%. < . *•• & ■*• *" PAYME, < '< >V\ RTNEBS
., . •. * "i' Medicine, Obstetrics BodSarge-
I)g.J.T.HPL'WT OFFERS HIS I'ROFESSION-
'.\. »-IO i he public. Office adjoining Andrew
.«.•••. I.( .;•-I'll-N. ('. April, 1867. 928 tf.
.-1. rici:i:n »\. RITH ABBOTT, JONES&
\,. .i • md Jobber of Staple and Fancy
' i. ;-. N • I-Vt Market Street, Philadelphia.
,.jrt. \. HOPE, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
\i .... U nngton, N. C.
. -•-OTI'J I'arlor Ornaments for sale.
..«. J. T. M ITTUEWS, HAVING PERMA-j
... . i ■ i al Union Cross Roads, O6WH bis
. .:._.;-■••"■ ■ citizens offhe surrounding
.... V : ... 1858. 077 Sm.
il.i:\. !'• SHERRY, WITH BELL, BROOKS,
\, •:.:>•.. Imporiers and dealers in Staple and
■, ;-•. i. • 'i-. No. SO Chambers, and 71 Reads St.,
.', s December-1. 1855. 882 tf
.;,!t.Jl*U> K. tl VI.If.. HAVING REMOVED
■ † ..-: i rh, X. I'., offers his Professional
. .».. «!»• {lulilic. Office on West Market Street,
-..•.....•.'■• ■ † †i■†! at i residence by Hon.
.•,'■:.;• Fel rusty, 1858. B78 tf
IW «UI*tltT\B:iJSI«II».—1. A. LONG .^
jj .• ' ' •" ■ !•• Greensb rough, N. <'., having
.. ;• -• ..''.!•< in the practice <-i" ilie law, in the
j-. .:'•. unty, will promptly attend to all
•..— •;•! "toi to their core. Jan. 1858. 967 tf
lUll'i »»• PAYMB, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
i! :•.•...••■■ • ...'oil;, located in Greensborongh, X.
■lllanii-itLe t'ourts of Randolph Davidson and
•..•.--■ •••• ptly attend to the collection of all
• j .».-••! la hi* liands. Jan. 9. 1857. 916 tf
iV'ITMl'i & HEARS, GENERAL COMML3-
»t •. •. M.rvli.ioi-. :; 1 Burling Slip. New York.—
. r./-. •.■!. paid lothe Kale of Grain, Cotton and
.; > .:-.ia;.i... '.-. j- ; l.ilitrnl advance* made
•-::::.-!::-. 916 tf
l|iltKt.t: WORkS.--GEORGK II I'.IMttril.
.»! V.-. .:.• • ...••! of Monuments, Tombs, 11.ml- tones.
g j.-. •■....j prices, (bur doors North of the Conn
». (iremoborough, N. C. (^"Orders from aclis-
•:-s.; :".y:... i. '.'71 it"
i - •:■• it. C. ci'iuu.i.i..
»I«IT ». CiORRIXL. WHOLESALE AM)
' '■ '.. i-. -i in Fruits, Cii idies, Preserves, l'ick-
*>■..-. i'-i:...••: . Ses •-. ihacco, Snulf, Fancy
-■"..-•■ .*»>•., •■.-ii i-ii - XewBrick Building^ Greens-
•i.N.''. April L ■. 1858. ' 982 tf
> ' »I\N.. \ w. n. KKYNULHS. I .i. II. :..i .\ i.isn.
[BWLUD Jc Hi:"* \<>I,I>S. SUCCESSORS
• -.i:.. :-.). ,v Reynolds, filrocers and Co:nmission
' ...•.!.. N.»j;f. 11, K". v,. !,■ Pay particular at-
■•• !•• ti.e sale of Fl iur,' train. Tobacco, etc. avoid-i;*?!,-.-.
«.,JV charges, and! rendering prjinjii re-
•. IVrvmher. Is".7. 968 tf"
I -H. II. hlltkSIA. COMMISSION MER-
« rbant and ■■ ■ • ■ .1 Agent. Morehead City, N. C.
j*t.-i,.i i.. !.,:•. "m _-. Killing. •:■ iii\ ing and forwarding
"n-l i • f produce and merchandise.
' -./■->..•. RUT. 3. M. Mnreljead, Gi*eensboroagh, X.
.'••I.n II. !! light' • . i■"-.... Kewhci ne, N. C. Dr. F.
Rill. \<.:::.".i—t i,. S. r. II. A. Lo idon, Esq., l'itts-
•agb, N. C. June i. I«5H.; .-7 tf
::VIM.T<»\ JEWELR-f STORK.
f |he xuh-vriher has un Injnd the fine GOLD Lr^
'• W ATi !I1> nianul • Johnson of Liver-
.and !•..••!..: t. ndon. J.M.'.. the Silver Lever
','■ :" ' e •• :! N-"-' Wjatch, vrith a variety of
• ..;!:•■†of all dcscripiionsj A- of which will be
• '»:-ii.: i.. Watch- of In det criptions repaired.
| U iJORGE R1LEY.
i A1.V:> . "I.OH \>I.
'TOKELY& OI.CtBi: l?l . GROCERS AND
tits, IVfli ..ii jpfon, X. C. Liber-
■■■†made on product) eon signed to us, when
sidenl of tlie Bank
ii-* ;., President of the
Ms lv
• :
.• .■† i'-i. John UcRs
.. .•...;'. ,Je,
.: Dunk. Aug. 28, "lk £
E7TEK «. IIIMO\
: '. i' v.Ti l'.'iiit. X( ii:
: paid to scllinj; Pol
"' -I''". .'»!•. Al .
.•—Charlei
. 1-—■ T - - and '■'"!. \v
■.- r, (.-....'.
t i IMMISSION MER-
?0I.K, Va. Special at-j.
Flour, Grain, Cotton.
rejeeiving and forwarding
ii . on. Wake, N. G. a. Ii.
~v« I. Raleigh, X. '.'.
a, N. C. Aug. 1865.
!. Hi:\I»2.\ai il, ■ . LAND AGENT. WILL
icnt Land, Locate Land
capitalists at Western
■ ■ i ri-il real estate bu-d
Wisconsin. Address,
... i .- nter <
, . .'.-....- mi nl - t- r
. ' .»•■-, and i .in- iri,
' Minn - Iowa :i
•. Mi :•
: Hon. J. ■'._ Hoilehead, George C. Men-
' Ltl .,••: «..••.,,,, an<<l Hon. John A. Gilmer.
.'-.-. 888 tf
•1. UfiSir.V &| CO.. FACTOltS AND
• "ion Mercha nts. Agents for the sale and
:i..t;..ii Vl"iir. «.M'II. Salt. Groceries, &c,
: '■■ -•• -v I Water S^tfects, Wilmington, N. C.
•' ' •* I'.IN— •■ii i'i.ii.-i ;aments.
, ■' II !:. Savage..?fawhier Bank of Cape
'■."' ---i.r \ i". rn. Wilmington. N. C F. .v
',"' * • •■ , N. C. •'. i; rjihain a i'
!.
Million ('.
\ •. • . jo., Lexington, V C.
^ *'.fT «, CORREIf'S PHOTOGRAPHIC
'• ••. '• • iw upeiieil, a. i>l Cai types, Melaino-
'■ •'•' '"•;.:;;• >Ti P». w I|JCL cannot l»' surpassed
'■'•'■■'•'■'...,; ,. 1 REAl '■ ': are taken in Lockets,
-. i <uii the ta> >•- and purses of all.—
-'•:..■•. ly loi I a
"■ •;• ' .. • -t n lilieral pi ronage.
*" ' • ••:.•. iniine Sp cimens. and
■• I' •- : II in i lv oecu| icd
> :■...• .In ick
"•"-.. X •; Maich, It
• . ..- i IK'iiiei' i 'i Fan
'_'• V.- ,. *. .
• .'•'■. » ,.-T ,M \ ,,)i In!
: J
■ Bsborough, t hey
learn the
A. Starrett sec-
\s esl Market St.,
'.•71 If
COMMISSION \ILK-ily
Groceries and Pro-
■cet. WILMINGTON, X.
Sugars. * "offees, M< -
Flonr, Buiteri Lard, Soap, Candles,
• •••.. Oils. Snuffs, fee.
• i. Parsley, 'resident of Commercial
M '•'.. . I i - :'ii Lank of Wilinii.
X. ■ . \. (\; (Jortnan, Kev. II. T. Hi Bin,
•'..'. F. Garret, Dav:M McKnight, Greensbo-
■
xtm
Devoted to Politics, Literature, -^-o-i-iclaltnre, ]Slani,ilaciTire.s, Commerc* , and Miscellaneoiiis Iteadma
VOL. XX. G11EENSBORO0GH, % C, FRIDAY, JUNE 18. A X0. 989.
''•ItdSHlttH Ii. air. 1». s.. RESPECT-
■/ • . i - essionnl services to the citizens
• r i...•'■,, • , . ,|. who desire operations
^"i-ati, ,; t i .i . . :.{ latest and Lest style.
** *••':.. i ;. '.in liaw any satisfactory reffer-
" *** " .-.i •:. -kiU. &C.X&C.: and the advantage
'■-.•- i-onstani practXtc in MEDICINE AND
a • , •■-. «•! ■. lo n lUscovi ry that i* valua-
••.*'. .. •
-•! > »• i:. .f-.oi'l story >f (iarrett's brick build-
"'•
OPERATING ItOOMS
nd unless pi ofi ssionally
' -J tt "
'■Ki:i,E., 1>EN 1ST, (GRADUATE OF
• • Snrgery) liaving
fully
' . ' . . ,,■■:. .... I Lb
I ' leeius .. u tnecessai y
"' ' ' • testimoi ials, as he hopes to!
•. evince personally to those
■• '■-. «I never quaUficationa he
''■i".-v in the vai ed departments of the
[ ' •". ' IL1 wu.i BE PROMPTLY AT-
. "' ''* ' -..nil Elm Street, next door
- ••■•• Office, Greenaboi .', N. C. 70'J
[From ilie Amerieau (KInston, N. C.) Advoeale.]
Messrs. McRae and Ellis turned Pugilists |
—Tom Hyer and Yankee Sullivan can
retire—The Fight at Reaufort!! 1
On Itoaday last, at the dincus»ion in Beau-fort
between the eandidatoa for Governor,
the banie line of arjrnment and pretty mueh
the same speeches delivered elsewhere wore i
adopted. Home 8sw new points aro^o to
Which we refer in another place.
To got at the connection in which theoc-j
casion of the fight ocenrred, it is necessary
to state the litct that Judge Ellis led off in
the discossion. Ho had, as usual in that per-'
fcion of his Bpeech, contended thai the course
of those who opposed the adoption of the
Leeompton (Constitution,as the question lirst |
caroe before Congress, gave encouragemenl j
to the Abolitionists, as they also opposed ii '
—that the election ut" liis competitor would
be claimed by them as a triumph—that al-though
not basing his opposition on the same
grounds as did the Abolitionists, yet they'
would overlook his grounds of opposition,
viz: the large amount of public lands grant-ed
to Kansas. This, and other points were
managed by him in the usual way when we
have hoard them.
Mr. Jlcltae, in his reply, had made several
very strong points, pressing them with earn-estness
and force, and was making, altogeth-er^
decidedly effective speech.
When he came to the discussion ofthe pub-lic
lands and on the practice of granting
those immense quantities to the Western
States, among other objections stated, he
urged the one giving it tii any and everybo-dy
who chose to go upon them, by the thou-sands
and millions t f acres. And in reply to
Judge Kllis'a idea that his election wonld en-courage
the Abolitionists, [here turning to-wards
the Judge, just as lie had repeatedly
done before, and as the Judge had also dune
during their discusaions,] he was eloquently,
and we may add, vividly portraying the evils
>f this practice, utterly condemning it,—
"giving these lands." vii<i Mr. Mclfae, "the
common property of nil the States, to any
and every body except the old States—even
to strangers and to our enemies—aye, to
these very abolitionists which my competi-tor
speaks of my encouraging; yes, pouring
millions of acres of these lauds into their
laps, enriching them, and then :.;!!< about my
election, 'encouraging abolitionists'! 'Encour-aging
Abolitionists,' indeed ! How !'"
Here Judge Kllis : in his seal | said, "I say
it would encourage them," and at this point
rising and advancing towards Mr. Mcliae in
a very excited and threatening manner, with
clenched lists, making some remark which
we could not hear, to which Mr. McRae re-plied,
"I say it is tklse" whereupon Judge
Kllis struck him, the latter returning the
blow, when they clenched for a reguler set
to. !>y the time they had clinched however,
the friends of each had seized and drawn
them apart.
The interesting scene of excited amaze-ment
throughout the room was one "better
imagined than described." Here were two
candidates for the high and dignified office
of Governor of 27orth Carolina suddenlv in a
regular (?) old field fight in the presence of
an audience who bad gone there to hear and
to be instructed !'.
When oriler was restored, Mr. Melt, said
tnc whole house-would bear hint witness that
he hail done nothing to provoke this affair.
\\ as it the execution of a pre-concerted plan
to attack and drive lumfroin the field ? lie
had indeed heard ofan attack whispered, hut
he had not expected ii here, to-day. He
should go on through the campaign in defi-ance
of all such threat s.
He then went on with his -speech, am
finished the unexpired Lime of only a few
moments.
Judge Kllis complained ii.;;i his competi-tor's
speech had bet n insulting—that it was
the manner of his competitor to which he ob-jected,
while he was turned to him, and in
asking the question. lie fell called on to re-ply.
He said that Mr. McRae had spoken of
him as being as "slippery a-an eel." He had
never said a word, personally, of his eompet-titor,
injalljtheir previous dim ussions, and ex-pressed
his regret al tin •urrenee.
Mr. McRae said that ;;:; apology was due
front both to thcaudienct—thai he regretted
ii exceedingly—thai ho had always treated
his opponent courtcoesh as he had always
been personally Friendly with him and had
so treated him. He stated that iiis manner
was addressed entirely lothe argument he
was pcrsuing, as the audience saw. In reply
to the Judge's "eel" allusion lie asked it" he
had not compared him (McR.) to "flees" &c.?
He had spoken of the Judge's "tiro -'. ! «"andin
reply he had put hint oil uthfri sides." He
bad given blows and had received blows and
expected to continue to do so. All that be
could say in the preset tttioii of the argument
he should expect to say..
In view of the leading facts as aliovc •.>!-
ted, most id'wiii' Ii came within otf own oh-servation,
we express the opinion, pretty
generally concurred in by those present, thai
the Judge was the agressor. Mr. Mellaewas
pcrsuing a legitimate Hue of argument, with
peculiar power and impressivenoss to be sure,
which was surely producing an effect upon
the audience. Several very strong points
had lie. n made—the t'lingman affair had
been Tone into, for the first time, and cer-tainly
in a satisfactory manner to Mr. Mc-
Rae., all of which was evidently felt very
forcibly by the Judge's friends and himself.
All together, no doubt, irritated and caused
the Judge to imagine that Mr. McR. meant
more in his manner than was really designed
I or conveyed. Hence it wait, we conceive, a
sudden impulse on the part ofJudge K. which
caused liiiu lo act as he did towards Mr.
Melt. We do the Judge the justice to say
that we believe that if he had but a moment
to retlei: he would not have placed himself
in such an attiudc.
Mr. McRae has the reputation of being
quick and impulsive, and persons simply
hearing that there ivas a light, may be dis-pose
I to aliribtite the nf it all to him.
But the assembled au liencc will bearwitness
in in- i ""I. delibt rate, prompt and appropri-ate
in t' ring thii >ug .
'I his ••::• ne almost precisely
similar Lo . he one bel nreeu lit i ritbi raatorial
i andidatcs in Tennessee las-, year,and affords
one other argument against the detestable
practice of candidates tor Governor going
aroun i stump-speaking throughout the State.
"Plug Uylies"! he;. ! "A plague on sticA"
i "pluging" we say. "it".; a very -ugly'"' busi-
1 Hess.
■■I
P. S. Since the above Wftfl written, we
learn that the affair has been adjusted amica-bly
by mutual friends, and ih'at a written
statement has been made out for publication.
This is right. We had expected to receive it
for this week's issue. 'But we were mistaken.
Our presence during the scene, andourprox
imity to the place of settlement, to., made
us not only desirous of publishing it this
Week, but had also led us to suppose that we i trcmely economical and honest one, in com-sliould
have had the opportunity ofso doing, parisonwith that of Buchanan. And here
[From the Fnjottpville OI><w>rv'.r.]
DEMOCRATIC EXTRAVAGANCE.
every hundred, i.es- than six months ago, j eloudless mid-dav sun is like the darkness of
bethought the twin - millions voted him
The Richmond Whig says, the present Now he begs {'>■. fine
Democratic Admistration w, by long odds, noian uncontni'inlv s
would not be needled til an i'ai-1.- day.if at all.
millions more. Is he
_':icious am! tar-seeing
the most extravagant with which the coun-try
has ever been cursed since the founda-tion
of the Government. The pn.iligal and
profligate reign of Van liuren, was an ex-
Froni the American ( Kinstun N. <'. I Ailvocnte.
BEAUEORT TRIP-DISCUSSION, &c.
On .Monday mornoig, at 4J o'clock, the
train left this place crowded with persons en
route for Beaufort.
Arriving at Newborn we remained Ion
wo may repeat, what a contemporary so
earnestly expresses, that the enormous and
reckless expenditures of the Federal Govern-ment,
which is now driven to borrowing to
support itself, and which threatens to run up
» national debt of 81U"i,000.U00, is another
geniune and strong reaaon for concert and
unity of action among the Opponents of tin
enough to allow the passengers time to get ' 1'i'esi-nt Admiidstratitui. We cannot afford
breakfast, when we were recruited by a large
number from -Newborn. We arrived at Jicau-ort
in two hours.
As the train approaches Carolina and
Morehead Cities the traveler has a beautiful
view of the sound, the banks, and the ocean.
After dinner, the candidates, followed by a
multitude who had come out to hoar them. tt>CPJ> which, in 1840, so triumphantly
elected Gen. Harrison, and like a union of all
honest and patriotic men, of nil the old par-now
to fritter away, upon dead or unimpor-tant
issues, strength, which, if united patri-otically,
will certainly sweep away this ox-travegant
Administration, and re-introduce
reform and economy in the Government.
" The union of tltr WhUpfofthe »ajw •>/ Um I '«-
ion,"—was the animating and cftcctive hat-proceeded
to the court-house.
We did not hoar the first portion of Judge
Kllis' speech. After "we arrived, he went in-to
"Danville Connection," Eastern and 'Wes-tern
Compacts, Abolition and '■•out/aim rights,'
niil'jirand northern rights' questions, "Know I
financier'! (it ihrie v
Me, but Cobb it splcn
Vnjtr.
e -.iiniewhat remarka-li\
l-*<P*erabim/ Intel-
Ginuiunnnitifliis.
:
[For the UivCti .rough Patriot.']
COKRUrTIOK OP THE TIMES.
MKssrts. F.ni'.'iRs: As remarked in my
last communication, |pi HHnilpflrtie* ettritnfcd
by jHitrititixm, are promotive of, ifnof essenti-al
to the successful operation of our system
Of'govermAerft; and although this prrtposi-tion
is self-evident, [am neverthelesspersua-ded
it may riot l>e amiss to examine it briefly
at this particularjuncture In the a Hairs ofmir
beloved country.
In the bettor day- .' the Republic, our
fathers were divided as we are into parties,
and exoosod as we are toallthe dangers and
a moonles> and murky midnight. In those
days I never saw a penroeVat who had ever
heard oi another Democrat, who toitld avow
himself In furor nf a dUtoihltIbn vf i "/• gfatiowi
Unvm. The Union was esteemed by them as
the ;//••''' fKilfatfiuiH QfoHrTX" i '-'S the- sheet an-ehor
mf our #>f&tf imd ffiwy-fu / peq/de. Now
disunion has become the favorite theme, "the
hiiihesi polit'.ial denre'1 witli many of the ac-knowledged
lcailv- ■ ','::rty, who have
been engogttd for the huit s. .eral months in
desecrating tlie halls of our n it ion d Legi*la-ture,
h\ catering for Northei -i aut Southern
fanaticism, 'i^his r* certainly a vir- stn y
position for tlie unchumjeiddr atitioitul i
cf>i< // to ineiipx . In! :i h \ i "i-c:i-i y a.-eoii::!-
<d for, as ! lake it. when ive remember that
the old milliners ami Seeessioaista have tu'eii
for years in foil fellowship with the leaders
of that party, and that at this moment they
are, together with a number of renegade
Whigs, who had embtbed disunion senti-ments,
chief among the recognised leaders of
the Pierce (laehaaaii Den*ocracy ; in proof
t.i,es',,i,s,imp'.e.r.ativel•y call,e d,. for n.o, w,". to, re s..c.ue , d,.i,l„licul.t..ies wl.ii.c.u seltt-li, uiiprincnile.! anid of this assertion, it is only necessary to point
tlie J'ederal (lovernment Iroin tlie mibecililv ... . . , , .
and corruption into which it has fallen. ' I ambu inn* demagogues.-ould produce in every totbof
It was well and pertinently said, in the I Section of the country ; hut ilieir tri i the House cfRepr *, nwt the staff the
.Nothings," '-Open and Shut," [by the by, lie I ('om'so oi':l discussion in the Tinted States ' this regard, if tH sigl) of ilc times are not i »e» pro tt m Seiuii if for the o.Iidl NNoorrtthh SSttaat!e'.,
will wear out that old anecdote of Cow Man- Senate, the other day, by Mr. Johnson, of whoi'.v deceptive, were much less formidable j And now what i- most extraordinary even
ly's] and eventually came to the land ones-! Tennessee himself a Democrat, that unless j tii,m fhogo wMd| . _^ , .,.,.„.,!„„„], m. ,,,. I i„ thflse degoBcrafe daj t noon which we have
lion. He quoted Webster, Clay, lien. Jack- i hia l""'^" &»ends checked their career of ex-son
and Orittenden to show that Distribution {*ravaganee and reckless expenditure, they ; l",u>- ::"'
was unconstitutional and impolitic.
In reply, Mr. McRae also quoted ft
t -at extent, tineoiisei-
'icould have 1840 over again." This prophe- ously approaching,
n a \ T» "we l-""!ievi'> Is likely to he fulfilled, and When a certain rntjjvidital In the earlier
fallen, to UUtnifetH a pnrp ise •• bo --land by
the ri'ion," ;~ rlenoumetl a treason by Dem-ocratic
authority ; and ifa n an d ires to ar-raign
the pollev of party leaders, every ten-dency
of which is evidently designed to fits
ter sectionalism, and ultimately to promote
the cause of disunionism, or to question the
I
•y recommended In Messrs. I'i^herni.
pa til has not yei U'er i-an-red to ; I
it I extent that the\ .•«iomm«nle
S'ttte is not yi -II invntvod as to
ii.-ri-i.-try to save her criilit ami
luirkhenitig any portion of our p»«
tMomiOUS 'av -.
And just heii- permit inc. in
-ay llurt ihe American Whig p* ^
•e it - iluty -t the pn-unr
rtffah"*, if '•' Mifiers thfl SI
rolled into such fl debt as Wl
I ■ with an oppn-svive ati"
taxation in rheftntire To 0k*iet« :
ticun\ . am- at the -rtnie time :;•• »
. I-nient to Works ol illlerilill i.i.p ]
nient. we must Modify onr pi-esent tin:
system, by io eNurteribg our Banks in ;
us will cause iheni to htn-ome cfticit tit :
iaries in the great and glorious ■ SI
proving the Slate. I had the pleasure oy
rnsing a eommmiaation in a late numf
the National fiitelliireneer. that stigir- '
plan which I iliink is wi l| adapted to M
I lie ends we so much desire. Voi; wmn
J our reader* a favor, mi doubt, by pubii*'
it. I cannot see tiny good •kjflolioe I
p an therein set forth, hut I ■ -:i• t M
-■ ance many happy results that would ll
, il tw the ].coplc. With the uritt ,i
feel eorrftdent that a Hani; oruani'-ed :.- ; ,C
[Vtsed, wilh braiiche- 'oi aled aionr U '•#!
oi' our ••ailmad-. and at other suitable po .. ,:
'. the Stale, nw md . utii-.-ly by tin .-
II P individual stockholder-, in our r.iiln ,
•.nib! m.t fail to pn.\e highly profltahh
•lc -|i..''ibo|.|ers. not only Ss a drrkl
|i:tyin" [flaitk, bui still i ••• pn.tii il i'
in^ up tlie stock In our railroail- I O ]
and keeping our Slate tl«M at home. A
,\hat, my iU'ar*irs, could t«- lOOrt profit)
in the people than this! Is there u n
.voman or child in the State that il no! ;
ROnally interested ill this iilillter' t)l
there a tax-payer In the stale that will n
struggle to eil'ei i these objects'.' >■
when these ends are secured, t he State
at one.- be ivlie\ed Iroin all embarr;!-- a.
and left tree to aid the Irielids ol 'other H
i I' iinprovetiK an. without iletrinu-nt toll
State or o|ij.r<--si,ig any section or ■
lie!'citizens. I think ev.ry patriot iihoa
boy to s. cure thu adoption ut sonie s»
a heme by the wxl Legislature. I do n
profess to be an adept in the bank
liess, vet I have been connceteil, ill din
t
frmrn > •■ i •' ■ ] tht
t'VLX^i^r^^ nmofnullincationwajsprtingn, the^un- com,.;,,,,,,:: ... ., „.:„,,. ...car.-., or Mate
of the Jud.'e's position, as reported bv pa- "'fthero were no other ground for oppo- try, and menae, d bvl the authorities of a and who Would not hesitate to embrace and
pers not going for him, (McR.); also a letter 8iliu" '." tlu" I''"'""'-!"'!!.' party, the reckless- 9lllRiP stato, and advt -atwl by an ineonsider- khat okl Pinto him-,-!i. ., u.. iruvi D raorosf
from John Beamon, in Sampson county, Bess with which they add to the nations
showing that there was a disVtvpancv"& : ^^^2 tf t'l VffiF* ** ^ ant i -r A
twee.n his understanding of the .I uJ|.v-; oosi- j t»ev s.piander the public treasure, would ,.<■ ■ .m.. it..'/ Ttu filth
tion there, and that of the reporters forthe I**"** elM>agh for c'vor.v h>w ofthe country anrf t, ■■ ■..■•;■.■„, ,„.;,/•
who have l>een engageiHOryean a kissing a mwniar of complaint a- a w.-l'.-rcgu'ai.d .
and managed Hank. Consequently we fiiul
-1
i /■-•/,■.;, at Fayetteville.
Mr. Mcl'ae here again proposed to n
and every advocate of morality to
01|,!(.(,; gether in unconi|iosing opposition to theffi. I \t
their respective pwitiowtbwfiting! Said that ; Bnormouslyas die expenditures.oTgovern- , maRtan
that would locate them both so that thev- ment wero ""^reaseiljindw the late adm.nis.
able taction elsewher the greal Democratic TO VOTE FOR THKM.
it day, vere immediately Th*« we go in the hands of party leadi u
/ ■./ against than, as tl,. j who are in the pursuit of the -noils of office;
I to-] enreri enemies ofwrbtt *•</ and gloriotts l Won. |»ud tbtw we must voutiitue t, go, so long as
this cri.-i . the eroie sentiment, "the ■ mst viosisM i- IN"r,.:: ISOE.vnEKCT BT Till".
mil
biiai I.IMII'I I'min" inein umii so mat tnev ,. , ,. , .!.,;.,, i ,i,A,inr!i -Im I
could be understood, and not be subject to i tratton, the extravagatn-e ot the present rlaimed through the 1
these continual misunderstandings ' exceeds all precedent and passes all endnr- enabled under 1 rovKl
Jndge Kalis had alluded to Mr. McK's hav- ranoe- ,l ,s •mlK»s»w« "«al ^•1"" waatetnl- vleioiv more hriHiat
ing favored Clingman a few years ago. j n6B* con T\ "»f««««lad by coiTitption or un- .;,.,. , ;;i,.n ,„. ,,.,,, ,„.
'Mr. M.-h'ae in reply said" tl,:..! reference »|H-ceeded by decay. It exceeds (to employ |1( i( ,,,,. Y.li(i.. ;1, ..:
had I'een made to the contents of a private ' l1"' language of a w-ell informed coui.-mpo- . ■ <"
letter of his to Sir. Clingman : he took pleas- ; fTTO anythmgof the kmd ever know,, to theplams of N.-v. «»,
urc in stating that he had written to Mr. ,IK','""1
,.'l,
1'-v" ■»• »«*•»«•» has been m pow- And again, when 1
< lii.gman tour or live vcars a-o expressiic a ! l'r |lUt ll'llt' "'n'',' ,1,;"1:1 year, and yet has »Bd pure patriot, Mil
preference ii.r him. Asa Demo-rat, he had P"™?8"thof?^ ^goyernmentfroiu^i^ ,.; „ •„,, rf _wn1
p.riveifcerrrrceud .M«rr.. Ct liiinnggmmaaint ttoo aa Wn hluigg.. EKvveerryy : -m■i"llionIs—vrhich had been • com•plained of, andI ntiWic affairs to presi tho tncmseives ami po*w.ny. ■ „.■ . ........„„-i
.SHlyknew he was a l>emoerat and while IJ'^ v'- - an ex.. -save ^^'^ J ntn-, bis p.wi .us ol^ervati f m-n i and shall ... p,-.,-,-!.' 'as -I ,,, uohoja
Ihat "SZZ1mSZtSR his coCetitor -•'''"' SS^HSnJSm mmonito I and parries enabled h n, to tli, vcr. that the boytmd the I uhm for life, I b rty, -lave p,o
had set by in the leldslature and allowed a Treasury; he quickly got rid of that—cllec-1 ffl yarH of disunion .: Id again made a Mge- perty, landed p«>|HTty—neither lor wife
Whig to be elected IT. s. Senator while his tod during the yoar forty-four mMon* of rev- j mnf ,v, „, .,,,,,, ,„■.,„, o,/,".,„<„f ,be country, chiklreii orfrie.ids; for nothing but rapine
. ; reserved " was pro- i SPECTAT, FAVOR awn I»ATRO».WW OF -in: i-.tnvv
ind, and its author was CLAISOKU am BE DBWK-UAVI . But thai.i.
•nee to achieve a civic (o.'!. the day ol deliverance i - at h tnd, when
t ami enduring than i wiw to [«iHy leade-s »'who leave so long eall-viously
won bv his in-led evil g I, and ••■«. \ evil"—ptitrrotism
military chietlain" on trea-«>n, and fKawui pair: lism, .and when
>ana | to s'.and by onr blesfed i'nion ivIII be found
at peerless statesman the onh |»assporl lo he ...-. in and .•oiuideii-e
i"i l-'Hlmore was called «t'the mas-.-, wln.aiv rosolvcd toperpotuate
mbarrassment in our the Union with its cwahthm bhwings
e over tho destinies of themselves and jawterity.
ot rid of that—borrowi
Mr. McRae to this replied that he believ-1!"^ l,'"' PrTTl "^ yQ?r> s"'" ^n,ml
d he could show that the .ludge had voted ' f'"' ,l"' next ns(';l1 i'car UM< '"' '" tho l"'"'-
that very day, was sure the daj • for.
political questions!
At the conclusion of Mr. MclJac's speech
[aid after the tight] three cheers were pro-posed
tor 1). K. McKA£! which were given
with a general shout.
Judge Kllis then said "ah. 1 don't mind
that, it was from the New hern Know Noth-ings.
/ can spot 'cm."
fo this Mr. McRae replied, "yes sir, I sup-i
minis aggregate of ninety-thre. illii
"All this reckless mode of expenditures is
going on, too, while the revenues of the gov-ernment
tire in a miserably depressed condi-tion,
and without any effort to improve onr
v. Im w.isUnnv n ;o hav'euttered di-anionscnti- I hers, I desire ;■• expn
meats, or to have acted in any manner with
sectional parties, North or South. Asacon-seipieni
e he succeedt ji immediately in quiet-ing
the country, and Ibis truly national and
conservative policy, ijiOTe than satisfied his
bscri
tion ut seeing yon lake <> bold u stand in
favor of conferring Bankbig privileges im
Ihiilroads. As you have ■ !«<erved,Id*JVoutly
hope this matter will nol bo ma le a parly
affair, and VOt 1 trust there is not all Anie. '
revenue system, BO that it shall be butter able | friends, disarmed hispoh'tii al opponents to a e:m Whig who will nol srive this great ■ id
to meet these extraordinary demands. No ,.nu^,h.c.0l[i. K.Ktl.liU .-„i secured for his «d- importanl measure his 1 rapport in the
measure whatever is proposed for raising the . . . , ! ,, ,._.. .. », . ... . ..in
the tariff It is certain that thai tariffwill j mmiBtratfon* the enyablo distinction of he- present canvas*; nn.1 .1 onr oppone»its wil
not, for the remaining vears of ihe Adminis-i ing consider'.-I seen', only to that of the not join us in thht hut hoi' on to and
p,,VVe can''spot W^^ more ihan liity or fiity-five faiber of his country. identify thcmselve* vith on: existing iusti-that,
he bas been with them so much, and in- nidlious annually—during the present nscai our happy nationarquiotude.however, was tutions, then let ;;' , mecsoi a dt
deed I might say nominated bilvl t(h/,'emIII (( nlitaming VCOT ltyieldsless than forty millions ami ^ ofHhor| jnjation. I" an evil hour for ids Kion on this ril ' i lain ■ re I upon their own
-ome halfdoisen leaders of them in t'ne Char-lotte
convention I that no doubt he knows
them well and can 'spot 'em' whenever he
seesone. [Applause.] This"spotting" "Know
Nothings ' seemed to be a favorite expression
with the Judge obtained perhaps from his
idea formed ot'that class of his "Know Noth-ing"
supporters who were so "spotted" that
yon could scarcely lay your finger On them
without putting it on the "spots.'' [Contin-ued
applause.] lie (McR.) did not know
them .-o well and could not tell who il was,
but was pleased to know that he had the ap-probration
of so large a portion of his fellow
citizens.
We regret that the light occurred and
broke the effect to some extent of the speak-ing.
Mr. McRae Mas making a telling ef-fort—
one not less effective perhaps than any
he. had heretofore made. We learn that
ihore as elsewhere they have spoken the
iH'inocratie vote will be divided. Wherever
the}' have spoken, such has been the effect
of discussion.
No time or room for a more extended no-tice.
Soon after the discussion closed we were
off 10 the Depot where we were conveyed
per Steamer Johnston, Clark, dipt. Alton
board, we were offwhizsmg through breezes
and through forest and in two hours were in
Newborn.
That night we stopped at the GASTOW
HOUSE, where we found an excellent supper
prepared just right for as hungry a set of
travellers as we havi seen lately. Kvery at-tention
which a landlord can bestow upon
hi- guests we are sure will be reeeivedhy
those who call at the GASVON HOCSE. If you
don't believe us call and \ry for yourself.
Next morning ailcr a sumptuous breakfast
we took the train and arrived home in due
lime wed pleased with our trip.
Flowers are tho alphabet of angakt, where-with
they write on hills and plains the mys-terious
truth.
yet not the slightest manifestation is made:
towards rendering this source ol income more ■ cot:
productive—and lor the simple reason that
the increase of the tariff would involve hot-ter
protection to Amcivan industry."
ranklin Pierce was
called to succeed Mr. Killmore, and. being u
beads.
When we look around H I. we find that
mere partisan withoti pratensionsas a states- every oilier kind of improvement i|! Ihi
man or soldier, he .• solved, (conceiving it country is speedily giving 'ay b«fi>re rail-
S-If Secretary fobb eon ues to enjov doubtless to be his highest vocation to serve j roads and the iron horse.. 'Che Chesapeake
his present advantages he will make a repu- his party,) to reverse the policy of hi- pre- and Ohio Canal, that co*l $15,000,000, has
tatioti that will last. Such financial sagacity , decessor as to appointments to office, how- been entirely broke l tiowi Ohioaiul
and statesmanship as he is exhibiting is sure (,V(M. ^hitary and indispensable to the seen- I Baltimore Ihiilroad, «id iti lock is now al-to
make a man famous.
charge of the Treasury de
me millions of dollars t ber
-.... j . i.' . ...... - .. , -- - ,
'" "'. ,. rhvof the comitrv, am proceeded at once to , together worthless. iv.,i I he greal I'ather
Mtrtment, finding • , ' , . _,. ........
re for wliicb tbere distrihuto the honors ami offleers ot the gov- of Water-—tiie might . -■ i'i,:— ■††wring
great exertioiw made by rnpitidists i"
iioptdbsc this I a-il.e--. V, Idle . hey in will!
lo use all the influence of their wealth
position as citizens and bankers to ihd
tlie Slate lo coiis.rin: railroads, so loi •
they van nuMio]ioliise the baaiucM of b.».-i
il ;.
[ demise to see .--uch a policy ::1
will enable us io go forward with the
deeming work of improving the State <
all her resource- have beet thorough!;,
v.-loped. That it i- within the eompax
our ability a- a Stale lo ace ulhdi
work none can doubt for a inOlin 111 il
j roper cotirsi' and le-c, --.:: \* pa,n !•. ' I
i . .... ure so ilesirablo u raaak. Nor ^f
necessary for as to halt Or take any
backward to guarantee a Speedy pro ■, 'sriti
tlie extension id* oar prosent roads, witl 1
burdening the people x.ith any atlditi t
weight of direct taxation. Vei.l.' oa i
deceive onrselve with the fonddelusion i ■",.
• i '- rreat work can be accompli< bed If
adhere In the present ono-sidoil, usuri
: ing, monopoly banking", linancial . I
log-rolling judicious internal inipro* |
Kvstenis. As :.;, w lenl and devoted ft
i,f internal im]w iveai ".,:-. I deem it i j?
niv duty to iissert thai E
hecaa-e i! ian,not; be done. I regr, i
-till it is so. I (sire m n i,ai !> ud i" orji f ■
may ],;• .m to pri' i work, I : •-
i,."ii.ii \'. ill not be doc ; ami tboxo who i'r«
hilly enough I i bdKe\-e thai it can ami f'
are de-(im d . oon to tind out boa eoni] ••
ii i- hen their delusion. To talk oi log i
ing the State in d«h| to build all o
and then levyii t '■' diract tea on laira |
merchandise, mannfsctiires, and the I ■
;. now . t ■ pay the Interest -. mi
, arising »n all tho lands in \i ■•' N ■
- in.,.-. Uuui :d'-lll"d. it is plVpo-ler.
especially a" the road- pay nothing, and
pledged or m d to the slot
| i ,,. Hank for i lew hundred thorn
,..: -. IsiUrillg H U ,111.oil- ililere t. lo pul Ihf ,
in running order utter the State tnd mi"
vidtialshave spent millions to con- rui ••
..;.-, ;., i of best v. orks. And hen .
i he mi> mi Ur»tood, I deaira lo diatin ,'
>;;H... ilud I lay claim lo no crcd.il :
id iii-i rV< rj*. I ''iced it .\ "iiio oi " ■ •
fuliv in me io do so. -.nice one of tiie » * '
tiaai.'ii ,- ill 'hi~ o,- Jiliy oliier i-'iillitia,;. * ♦
necessary to try the opposite lent of Lvplen- j t,.x-_ ;,., | thus aeknov i edging plainly and un- j ing into deb! Lo th mnoi
ishing the box he had just emptied. His ' iv<K.fluV) tnat t|ie hoast«<l frationalitv of R,r such ... • to say, the mor,
Southern instincts at once Buggeste«l aJoan, ,,„.;,,,;,. „:inv was a suhterfutf •. a the Slai , '•' •'■■†ht &t rail-but,
like other borrowers knowing or carmg
but little of his means tin- refunding, he as- > mere sham. 'Tostmcd by the wirntry baa roads, tho now lo sucU Hupro.
sit red Congress that he aaked it as a inere j been the unalloyed p irjiose otf -very pa i.-io; ,,.,.,,- i„ , the gival r tin' exertion>
preeautioji, not expecting really to use much j fWrn *he foundation ol the government lo used to induce the l^egisiature lo invret
ifanyofit. The application wasi made the lllirt„ ; .,„,,,. .„„, i-nnsequontlv to do so their number, by exteudii StaU- md to Imild
15th of last December, and in making it ttie . ,, , ., , ,, ,,.;,',, , ;..,,,-., .. .: \",,-.
it ■ , . was recognised formerly as the most sacred them. Mnryu leu l\aniu i l '"
L'-Thoiigli the amount ot Twenty Millions ' political Jut; nfevt rty >en ocrat, and he who ginia may ■† cii •: asexampl •- U* p«*v« I
ol'Dollars will not in all probability
-7
need- tailed or remsed to aduaro his conduct by this tact, aud if athli
!,.( '"■† unei-ring *tan hir 1. 4h< tlw r in or out of tho | od, 1 would requeo
luiguage: " SMiees i-v tu i
; | ", ,., -;, '... ,. .' b *?Ji given in tl t
jrivgate amounting Le Ihiftjf-
This ihnWS I'i'- spirit of tin- time-. Rnd wlij ••
i to land. The two :
lv old .'"■_■■. Statctin the Cnioe are Peiinivl-vaniii
and Virginia. The tir-t. n it!. ■
oi f-rrty luilliouM, tlie other adebt of t« '
l .,., | ; . itriving to push fthou ' i
oil mi [s>ly syaea f banking; botli n*
id at an early day. if at all, yet it is deem- ttnerriog standard, Adhether in or out of tl d, 1 would requeet a •■■ *n 'i M- both stndiouslv <i
ed best that the Dcpa^mentIs i homed t,ak-church, ^vas universally .aid on tl.i to read the - -l,-,■■ i !;■ , • ,.L.uA- whic! «4
to issue and keep out that sum shoulditbel .{ , . , i.v....n, '.'" ■- »»os. *
required by the public serrico.' f «»^ « dangerous citkii. prepared fe-r "t.oa. of lie lnterna I .;"••" . ,ida,r and the poor poorer: lim *
In his'-message" to Congiess week befin-e • ■■'■■ stHMagema, and -i oi.. Aow, '-tosttind Committee u-rs, with power to speculate upo T\
Jast, entreating a fifteen mfllioii loan, 1
able him to go through with the next two
quarters, this same offiet r said :
••The Twenty Million loan of Treasury
Notes, authorized bv the Act of I >.... ;!J< i.
■»; .■/■-■ .- ■"'■."■" '- I '■•' • '■"»::■ thoonij watch- :,:,.::.; i , :. . . JShepaid. ,,,, ,, ;>1M,ds and improve
wont which the lenders woidd have the . carufti pen ie
,.:.. ;,, :-, g ■ x-uinonl -. ..
\ am now fiftv veers old, and 1 must w . ' ■•"' uxtraordimuj a. lb
ficiency in the Treasury for the present fiscal
year."" [Ending 30th June.]
Less than twlve months ago, he thought
it sale to run oil'the surplus in the Treasury
■■ naUi ■ I
; .,. . noj I'OllVlil . lIlCIII, I I' US
tenowehiimingtohc »emoeratie,i uomor. U»«JT »«tW be alo» lo belie,
like I»e raev'with which 1 wax ac- were to rh«
..•-"IV.-,.."." ...-. ^- --. -__-. ._ |
lvo7. will be exhausted i:. supplying the de- a„ | (.an do so in perfect truth', that the par- lual Ui
ipudntniinmvvom-i.andoi whieh I was j a-ert ; he ,u« abov«i set fonh. I .torta-l
at a'loss of 'bixteen or seventeen dollars for | an humble supporter, than day-light under a « oately for North Laroliiia, the ei
i!,i.> ,I,I I, .i'i,,,. without inj'in ]
charters or having any limit n
l«j tii, uin u l".'.N '"
while Ihcir own n lurns pn • J
that ii.e\ are inakiujj ,'run H I
oeilt. on HlniOSl any :i, 'lit—»
but <'i' their """." ''m ■ † A"'1 v' A