The Greensborough patriot [September 24, 1858]

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•---MHHpigMfiBpawtfpBBKai ffjre ^xnmh#xm%\ flatrat
A ITamily Newspapei—Devoted to Politics, Litei»atxii?e, A-ginculttire, Mlanu.factu.res, Commerce, and Miscellaneous Heading-.
VOLUME xx.
._..
GREENSBOHOUtill, N. C, FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 525. 1858. MMBEH 1003.
BUSINESS CARD:
. I. IlKIM-KC'Of K, ATTOIt;
Usiaiton, N C. KVh. 17, 1«08.
ATTORNEY AT I, \W.
972 If.
n „|{|H -V IfTLEY. COMMISSION AND
f.s'»i*rilin|t Merchants, Fnyetteville, N. ('.
,.HtS *-• i.O\«;. ATTORNBY AT LAW,
(iKEKNSltoRoUGH. N. C.
RTV. *"• HI I.I..,
1> LEXINGTON, N. C.
•jlfffB T. UROBA. ATTORNEV AT LAW,
I .. •.. Point, >'. (.'.,. will attend to all business en-
.„/t.li<c«re. March 26, 1858. 977 ly.
U«. €. I« &■ R. I* P1YXE, COPARTNERS
;, -i.» practice of Medicine, Obstetrics and Surge-
., agtea, N. C.
I. I'REENAX, WITH ABBOTT, JONES &
, I , Importers and Jobbers or Staple and Kancy
. i-. N«. 168 Market Street, Philadelphia.
■ LEX. F. KPERRY, WITH BELL, BROOKS.
I .'j'-eK «';'.. Importers and dealers in Staple and
t |>ry GeedB, No. 89 Chambers, anil 71 Ke.vle St.,
/l-rk. iK-ceinber 21, 1856. 862 tf
' 4. milTIOKl). GENERAL COMMl S-I
• SlON MERCHANT, East Front Street,
NEW BERN, N. C.
■.•-i.! f«r Sasith'l Line NEW YORK PACKETS.
■"' IM«H1» irrrived and Forwarded. '.''.'(I lim
«K»\T N'l'KEET HOI SK. BEAUFORT,
£ .% C. - - - W. T. WH1TFIELD, Proprietor.
_ • la'z<* atiil commodious Hotel is now open for
srfoaimodatioa of visitors. Board $l.r>u per day.
r::i. I >•"••>. • 9'ju tf
IJR. JAMES K. II H.I.. HAVING REMOVED
I totireeasborough, N. C, offers his Professional
.1—»to Ike public. Office on West Market Street,
• '.* . •«• recently >n-riijiicd as a residence by Hon.
I (obiter. Fabrnary, 1868. 978 tf
iW f«I»lKT.\i:KSIIll».— I A. LONG &
i l». V. «"\.I.»M . Greensborough, N. <'-. having
iatell themselves in the practice of the law. in the
u-laeffiuilfonl county, will promptly attend to all
iJMMii iniriiriTiil In thrir rtirr Jan. 1868. 967tf
IOH9J W. PAYNE, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
5 bating permanently located in Greensborough, N.
wof attend the Courts of Randolph pavidBoo and
•:-rd.'•»••! promptly ai'end to the collection of all
isu placed in hi* hands. Jan. 9, 1857. 915 tf
\l\tT.SO\ &, MEARS, GENERAL COMMIS-IT
«•:••» Merchants, 3-i Burling Slip, New York.—
aal attention paid m the Bale ol Grain, Cotton and
-i .—>ulh.rn products. l^vj-Liberal advances made
■•:i-i^niini!t<. 915 tf
MlKIU.i: fTORKSv—GEORGE HEINR1CH,
'■I innfactwer ofMonuments, Tombs, Head-stones,
.at rcLiei'l prices, four doors North of theCourt
ue, Greensborough, N. C. jtt-.yi inters from a dis-
K*«ro*n)cIy filled. !'71 tf
- ::• ii.it. H. C. OOUU&.
BJCWTT A, (.'ORRLI.L. WHOLESALE AND
>> V.'Xu.dealer.in Fruits, Candies, Preserves. l'hck-
■. N"», I'lstuinery, Segars, Tobacco, Snuff, Fancy
■ •,A'.,.V(„ Garrett's New Brick Building, Greens-
. - .«.>. t\ April 29, 1868. 882 tf
-\n n<.«lll\T> I W\ p. Itr.YSOl.l.s. I J. If. ROW LAM>.
jMIWI.tVI* & Ri:i\OI,»S, SUCCESSORS
II '■•■ inderson & Reynolds, Grocers and Commission
■-.i!.'*. NORFOLK, Va. Jfc#" Pay particular at-
•a !o ih» sale of Floor, Grain, Tobacco, etc.. av/iid-
. oaaeeeMary charges, and rendering pvonipi re-
M, December, lb".7. 963 if
M. SCOTT. WILL. I.. SCOTT.
LtOTT *fc SCOTT, ATTORNEYS ANDCOUN-n-
'.i..!> ai Law, - - GREKKBBOROUGH, N. C,
MB attend the Courts of Uullford, Alamanee, Ran-u,
l'i*M"«'i., ForsyUiand ItockinjfhMu. Allelaims
usted to them for collection, will receive prompt
■i'i-.n. tlfhce on North Street, fourth door from
hay's comer.
ll'M. II. KIRKSET, COMMISSION MER-i?
ehaai and General Agent, Morehead (Sty, N. 0.
. attand lo buying, selling, receiving and forwarding
ii!i i» HI* produce and merchandise.
..'•/•''•'••■•• 0'»» .'. M. Morehead, <ireensboroujjh. N.
J«ha II. Ilaughton, K-j., Newberne. N. 0. l>r. F.
Hill. MTilmingti u. S. c II. A. London, Esq., PiitB-ra
«gn,N.t'. June 1. 1858. 987 tf
I:\IM;TO\ JEWELRY STORE.—
4 The subscriber has on hand the fine GOLD LE-
:.K tt.\T''HLS manufactured by Johnson of Liver-
•1. and Dixon of London. Also, the Silver Lever
.:••• ami Pommon Virjre Watch, with a variety ot
•»LLIiV «•! »U descriptions. All of which will be
: !••* for cash. ICatches of all descriptions repaired.
:f GEORGE RILEY.
■TOSKLT. AI.EX. III.DIIAM.
kf«»Hi:i.\' A. OI.IHItM. GROCERS AND
••!uni:»-;cii Merchant's, Wilmington, N. C Liber-smnoati
:n.i i- on produce consigned to us, when
--I
■ ■••iff:—Col. .'."•n VIcRae, President of the Bank
1 latington. <». <i. Parsley, Esq., ('resident of the
aerrial Bank. Aug. 28,1857. '.'48 ly
a REENSBOROI'CiH >ll T I A I.
INSURANCE COMPANY.
$15,704.58 CASH ON HAND
8502,138,33 PREHHIN NOTES.
Sever made an UO-KSHHIII !~Pay■ all
IOSNI-S promptly !
We can wilh confidence say. this is the Company
Insure in. Property holders! look to your interest.
lilREi'TORS :
James Sloan, J. A. Mehane, C. P. Mendenhall,
W. J. McOonnel, John L. Cole, Jed. 11. Lindsay,
Jas. M. Garretl, T. J. Patrick, D. P. Gregg,
David McKnight, N. II. D. Wilson, D. P. Weir,
Greensborough.
Alex. Miller, Newbern; E. F. Lilly. Wadesborough;
W. A. Wright. Wiln.ington ; John I. Shaver, Salisbury;
Thadens McOre, Raleigh; R. C. Maynard. Franklin-ton;
Robert E. Troy, Lumbertou; Thomas Johnson,
Yanceyville.
orriCEEs:
JAMES SLOAN. - - - - President
JED. H. LINDSAY. - - Vice-President.
C. P. MENDENHALL, - -Attorney.
PETEF. ADAMS. - - - Secretary and Treasurer.
WM. 11. CUMMINC, - - - General Agent.
W. J. McCONNEL, -
Executive Committee.
McCONNEL. - - )
J. A. MEBANE, - - - \ Ex
J. If. GARRETT. - - - )
All communications on business of the office, should
be sent to PETER ADAMS, Secretary.
Greensboro', N. C. 972 tf
Hit. Ii. E. COLE having tsken an Office on
West Market Street. Greensborough. N. C, next
door to Cole »S: Amis' store, offers his services to the
citizens of said place and surrounding country.
From his experience in the treatment of diseases, he
flatters himself that he can meet and eonqner the vari-ous
forms of disease, though insidious in its attack,
wherever the science of medicine or surgery can be
available.
He would particularly call the attention of those j
Sb (Smnsliarflugh lafetot;|&Jnnti 0 ■Jo *" articles.
■JT. Efficiency, cheapness and durability
will be. regarded as chief excellencies in every
machine or implement.
38. The track will he open for the trial
. of harness and saddle horses every dav dnr-
TLRMK: s.2.00 A YEAR. U ADVANCE. ' in!r the Fair.
II. S. SHERWOOD. JAHKS A. LoSli.
SHERWOOD & LONG,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
Rail's ol' Advertising.
Qn dollar per square fur the first week, and twenty-five
cents fer every week thereafter. TWKLVK LINES OR
I.I:-■■ making a square. Deductions made in favor of
standing matter as follows:
'■' MOUTHS.
One square ?"• ■r>f.'-,•
Two squares, 7 RO...
Three - 10 00...
('. MONTHS.
...$6M....
... 1000
...lo 00
1 TEAR.
.. ?R 00
.14 00
.. 20 00
Regulations for the Approaching North
Carolina State Fair.
1. All members of the North Carolina
State Agricultural Society will be furnished
with a badge of membership, upon payment
of the auniial tax of 92, and will he required
to wear the same during the Fair. This
badge will admit the ladies of his family and j lli:i\iv ;l7,y allusion whatever to the merits of
children under eighteen years of age during ; the mcasure under consideration. The course
the Fair. ] of the Senator, (Mr. Shepard,) in relation to
this matter, has been a little remarkable.
He is a member of the committee on Intern-article
must, be stated and marked on the la- Western Rail Road bill was under consider-ie
published reports-of premium t'lo5>
'»lfr. Speed further m->ved to amend by
adding the following sec! ion, to wit:
And ha it further anuct.d, That the Treas-urer
of the State Mbseribs for three hundred
thousand dollars wortii ol'stock in the Roan-oke
Inlet Company, whi -h shall be paid un-der
the rules and regulations prescribed for
the pavment of stock in the Favetteville and
Western Rail Road "
M. A hand of music will he in attendance
each day, during the hours of exhibition.
:10. An efficient police will take charge ol
the grounds during the night.
THOS. RUFFIN.Ch. Ex. Com.
WILSON W. WIUTAKKR. Sec'v.
SPEECH OF T. L. CLINGMAN, ESQ.,
Dtlirmd in the £>'.•»»/,•. on the lii'A December, 1840 in re-
)>/;/ to the HON. WM. 1J. SHEPAHP.*
Mr. SPEAKER: I do not intend to discuss,
to-day, the hill now before us. The Senate
was kind enough to hear me not long since,
at great length oil that subject. My only
purpose in rising at this time, is to reply to
the speech of the Senator from Perquimina
and Pasquotank, (Mr. Shepard,) and while
so doing, it will not be necessary for me to
2. Agricultural Societies and Institutions
from other States are invited 10 send dele-gates.
Such delegates will be presented with
a complimentary card.
:;. All exhibitors who intend to compete
for the
some me
articles on
Secretary's
before ;"» o'<
al Improvement, which reported the hill.
The subject was discussed there and all the
details explained. After the bill was report-premiums
of the Society, must be ! 01( .lu,\ printed, it remained many days on
smbers of the same, and have their I oor tables. It was not unreasonable, there-the
ground and entered at the
Office in Reception Hal!, at or
ock, on .Monday evening, Oct.
suffering with Scrofula, Cancer, and all other surgical j JHth. without foil, BO that they tnav ho a."-
diseases: diseases an.' inalformaiion of the eye and ^ ■† ,1,,.;,. ,.(.s,H.(.tive departments.
ear. inose havine cross-eyes, and wishing inei.i = „,. . ,.' ,.',i,. «,...; ,,,. .,.„;..
straigghhtt aanndd nnaattuurraall iinn aappppearance, can have it done 4. The regulations of the Society must
by applying to him.
Ladies suffering from long standing chronic disease,
which has baffled the skill of others, might be benefit-led
by giving him a trial. a« his experience has been
citensivc in the treataient of diseases peculiar to fe-malea
: at all events no charge will be made for advice
when his skill cannot cure, or greatly mitigate the suf-fering
of his patient. Persons living at a distance,
and wishing the benefit of his services, by applying to
htm will be assisted iii procuring comfortable boarding
on vceommodaling terms. He has also had an exten- j
sive practice in specific diseases of all kinds, and pro- i
fessional confidence never violated. !"70 ly
be strictly observed by exhibitors, otherwise
the Society will not be responsible lor the
omission of any article or animal not entered
under its rules.
5. No article or animal entered for a
premium cat) be removed or taken away he-fore,
to suppose that the Senator was surti-ciently
acquainted with the proposition to
be able to debate it. Nevertheless, alter it
was taken up and discussed by its author,
the gentleman moved to postpone it for near
a week. It was in vain that other Senators
who were prepared lo submit their views,
begged him to allow them to do so at once;
it was in vain that 1 assured him no ques-tion
should he taken, but that it should be
postponed from day to day until he was
prepared to discuss it; he seemed resolved
4 C'AItn.—w. McCONNEL has now in his
I\. Store one of the largest and richest assortments , ... is |)lvvjOIls to placing their articles
o:' GOODS ever exhibited in Western North ( arolin.t. , . , ' .1 i< •„ /■ ,„',K.
which he will sell, Wholesale and lie.ail, on as favora- Or animals 011 the I .111 (.10 lids. _
fore the close of the exhibition. No prem- j to j,.lvo tiic nrst speech against the bili, ami
ium will be paid on articles or animals re-|t|10 .Senate yielded to his wishes. In the
moved in violation of this rule. : mean time it was given out and whispered
6. All articles and animals entered for | abroad, that something very extraordinary
exhibition must have cards attached with
the number as entered al the Secretary's of-fice:
and exhibitors in all cases must obtain
hie terms as any man can afford to do who expects to
pay his debts and support his family. The Ladies are
invited to call ami examine the great variety of arti-cles
he has purchased for their accommodation. The
Gentlemen will find a splendid assortment of Cloths,
1'assimeres. Vesting-*, etc.. etc.. embracing all grades,
boots. Shoes, ISrogs.us. Hats and Caps, in abundance.
\ good supply of Groceries. Hardware and Cutlery.
Those who wish to purchase any thing in the mercan-tile
Hue will find it. lo their advantage lo call on him
and ascertain quality and price before ma'iing pur-chases
elsewhere, as he will be satisfied -with very
small profits from puneiual dealers: ami he> believes,
from his long experience ami knowledge of ihe mer-cantile
business, that he can lay in a stoi;k of goods
for this market on as fair terms as any one.
Greensborough, October, 18o7.
4 CtRD.-lt G. LINDSAV. (SORTH-KAST
XV corner of Kim and .Market Streets.) would invite
the attention of his customers and the community gener-ally,
to his well S'jK'cted and carefully purchased stock
nt Fall and Winter Goods, consisting of almost every va-riety
of articles suitable for the season.
Cloths. < assinieres. Tweeds and Jeans. N. C. Ker-seys,
Twilled and Plain Northern l.insey, 4>C, Ladies'
Dies" Goods, in variety: Merinos. Figured and Plain
De Lnines, all-wool I'laids. etc.. etc.; Cloak 3. Shawls I
and Scarfs. Ginghams and Prints, fine lied. Blankets, j
Negro ditto.
A full supply of Hardware. Cutlery. Nails. Andirons. |
Spades, Shovels and Forks; Coffee, Sugars, Teas, i
preen and black: Carpeiings. "Jugs and Door .Mats; j
Hats, Caps and Umbrellas, ete.. etc., etc.: Rock Island j
.leans and Casehueres, Kerseys, lloltin;" Cloths. Burr'
Millstones and Grindstones. SS6 tf
was citning. One gentleman, when more
than fifty miles from this place, heard .hat
the Senator would make the most interest-ing
and wonderful speech that had been
heard of in ten years, and that astounding
Those who wish lo oiler animals orar-1 disclosures would be made. If the effort
titles for sale during the Fair, must notify J yesterday did not come up to the public ex-the
Secretary of such intention at the time J pectation, then let it be borne in mind that
of entry. : mankind are doomed to disappointment. If
8. The Execntivo Committee will employ j t^ explosion has been less dreadful than
a day and night guard, and will use ail rea- w.ls anticipated, it is to be remembered that
a mine when sprung frequently proves less
destructive than its projector intended. The
gentleman took it upon himself to chastise
the Whigs in general, and those from the
west in particular; and if the pain inflicted
ment had the Constitutional jiower lo civet f side he wan on, lie declaims, with ::
a light house. Since I have nothing coin-j vehemence, against cancmisa, Rid says he
mon with Mr. Brown, i shall leave it to his 1 will let his constituents k ion 1 I1.1 aeH "i
Democratic friends on the floor, to put up J tilings they are. Docs ho really believe thai
for him snch defence as it may be deemed ex-1 his constituents are so ignorant as- to m ed
pedient or practicable to make. He said that | inlormation on that point, or t lint tire will
the other, Mr. Manguni, was so wrapt up in i he humbugged by this sort ot dec•Initiation '{
Mr. Calhoun's mistitieation, that "he bad j There la«n» BUMies ofoaaoUB to which the
neither time nor sense" to attend to the in-1 whig party, and 1 think the people nl-*o are
terest of the State. Whether Mr. Manguio's | now opposed 1 allude t<> moating* of the-inditterence
to Nacshead arose from his | members of Coagtcu to nominate I'residcn-
J.
..I W. UOWLKTT, I). I', s. .1. F. HOWtBTT.
W. IIOWLETT & SOW, DENTISTS. KK-pectfully
offer their professional services 10 the
citizens of Greensborough and all others who may de-sire
operations performed on their teeth in the most
approved, modern and scientific -manner. They are
amply i|iialitied to perform all and every operation per-taining
in any way to Dental Surgery, iinsurppssed for
ability or beauty.
The Senior of the firm has in his possession Diplomas
from the Baltimore CoUege of Dental Surgery, Ameri-
1
sonable precaution in their power, for the
safe preservation of all articles and stock on
exhibition, but will not be responsible for
loss or damage thai may occur. Exhibitors
must give attention to thou* articles or ani-mals
during the Fair, and at the close of the ] thereby was less severe than he designed it
exhibition attend t>> their removal. \ should"be, he may perhaps consider it as at-
9. The awarding committee or judges, | tributable to our insensibility rather than to
selected for the next Fair, are earnestly re-' d,,. W:lllt „f jOi.e0 ;„ his blows.
quested to report themselves to the chair- ■[•\X1. gentleman, -Mr. Speaker, commenced
man of the Executive Committee, at Recep-Jjjy saving that he should not discuss the
lion Ball, upon the grounds of the Society1
merita of the bill, but that he should oppose
011 Tuesday morning, the 19th of October, jt j,, every form and shape in which it coul '
1858. '"he presented, lie declared that he had al-
10. In no case can the judges award spe- ( wavs \,wu an advocate of Internal lmprove-cial
or discretionary premiums; but will re- „„/,,!, Uml that his opinions on that subject
recommend to the Executive Committee any ],.„( undergone no changi—that, neverthe-artieles
in their class which they may deem [oss ]H, ghonld oppose this measure, because
worthy of special notice and for which a \ fl,e citizens of that part of the State through
premium has not been ottered. which the read was to pass, had behaved
11. The judges on animals will have re- badly to the east. He declared that the
ga.nl to the symmetry, early maturing, breed- eastern section of the Stale was treated like
in;; and characteristics of the breeds which ' u conquered province; he declaimed against
they judge. They will make proper allow- legislative tyranny as the most oppressive
anoesfor the age, feeding and condition of |0f .,n species; and said that until this was
the animals, especially in the breeding class- changed, he should do nothing. These are
es and will not give encouragement to over- gmve charges, sir, and 1 shall endeavor to
fed animals. make it appear that the tacts on which ho
12. No stock of inferior quality will be! penes, are not only sufficient to establish
admitted within the grounds; a committee them, but that they do not afford the slight-will
be appointed to rule out all below a osl evidence in support of his allegations.
medium grade. He spoke much of the opening of the inlet
14. Animals to which premiums have been ; .lt Nag's Head, and as I shall have occasion
awarded must be paraded around the track, lo lvt(,r frequently to that matter, in order
This was rejected, 01.y seventeen voting
for it. Of the seventeen Senators in its fa-vor,
nine resided in the Xag's Head district,
and were, together with their constituents,
directly interested in the success of the en-terprise.
Of the remaining eight, all whigs
too, one resided cast of llalcigh and seven in
the west. Yes, sir, though the east has a
majority in this chamhci, yet only one gen-tleman
in all thtit region, after we excepted
those to he directly benefitted, went for the
measure. In the West, 'notwithstanding its
remoteness and its wanl of information on
the subject, seven voted for it. The compar-ison
tells in our favor in; the proportion of
seven to one. Still we are denounced as il-liberal
and seflish. A motion is then made
tor a survey, and the appropriation is car-ried
by western votes. The gentleman says
that he was told that after a survey, the sum
mentioned in the first resolution, would he
voted. That survey has been made, and a
report of the result has been printed and
laid on our tables. It is most favorable; the
engineer having come to the conclusion, from
a most extensive and careful examination,
that the work is entirely practicable, and
may be executed at a cost of rather less
than a million of dollars What was the
object of that survey, if it was not preparato-ry
to an action in some mode '! Whether it
was intended that the State alone, the Gen-eral
Government, Or the two in conjunction
should undertake the enterprise, we did not
know. For myself, I was prepared to vote
for the very proposition that miled at the
last session. The gentleman, however, did
not move in the matter, and when I asked
him in committee, if he, had no proposition
to otter. 1 understood him to say that he
should bring forward nothing. The last ses-sion
was the first time ^t which 1 believe a
bill was presented for the action of the
State. Notwithstanding the novelty of such
an undertaking in our Slate, and the want
of accurate informatioij concerning it, it re-ceived
the support OB a number of intelli-gent
gentlemen from jour section. N'ow,
when public opinion is Wore favorable, noth-ing
is proposed. If no move is made, the
Senator may take a full share of the blame
himself. Before asking any thing, he as-sumes
that we will refuse, and declaims a-gainst
us for political effect.
iSut Mr. Speaker, to enable the Senate to
decide with what propriety he complains of
the West, inasmuch as I have the .1 nournal
open before me, I will call your attention to
a vote taken about the name time on another
proposition. The bill proposed that the
State should take one hundred shares in a
turnpike between Rntljerfordton and Ashe-villc.
It was a work which would have con-ferred
great benefits oil the Western part of
the State, and since the road would have in-
Bected the Buncombe turnpike, and is one
much travelled, we all believed that the
stock would have yielded a handsome inter-conic.
It was rejected, however, and how
many do you think, sir, supported lit from
the east ? From Raleigh eastward, there
was not a vote in its favor. The gentleman
himself, notwithstanding his great liberality,
voted against it. Did we complain of that?
Did we declare war against the east and re-solve
to oppose ail measures for Ma benefit?
an Society of Dental Surgeons, and Dr. S. S. Fitch of that the visitors may see the prize animals. . tj(.lt |11V vjlMVs on that point may be tinder-
14. No person will be allowed to inter- st0,„i) J will proceed to state those which I
ICTEB W. Iil\TO\. COMMISSION MEB-
■.! in . Town Point, NORFOLK,-Va. Special at-
■ap.ii.lt '.' ■ ' bacco. Floor, Grain, Cotton,
-"• M -re-. .->'". Also, to receiving ami forwarding
.•>/.»«.•—Charles L Hinton. Wake. N. C. G. II.
•••••. I.-p. and ••' Vf. Haywood, Raleigh, N 0.
Rummer, K-j. Warrenton, N. C. Aug. 1865.
» J.nr.\E>i;\si »*.*.. LAND AGENT, WILL
\* teleet and enter Government Land, Locate Land
i- •,'.!.• inves tnetitu for capitalists :it Western
• l-j uv-. and Lmnsaot a general real estate bu-
-. :'i Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin. Address,
-v...'.:-. MIM,. - 1
■ •'• ••—lion .' M. Morehead, George C. Men-
'-'■-\t' '. V iliot '. ■ †nn and Hon. John A. Gilmer.
"•>: .!-"... 888 tf
• II. McRARl & CO.. FACTORS AND
• i" .-• ■> Merchant*. Agents for tl:e sale and
• 1—-■c.,:t..ii Flour, Grain, Salt, Groceries, \,-..
■* lvin-v— and Water St ects, Wilmington, P.. C.
'' ■'.<":: i. ••. nConsignments.
."•■'■†••:• -!!. R. Savage, Cashier Hank v,;' Cape
I'KlItiSSCT K Brown. Wilmington, S. c. l'.'.v
-i--". Si\ i,. x. «•. r. Graham & Co., 'Marion C.
' '"- Unfit, Adderton & Co., Lexingto*j x. •'.
Philadelphia, and has been in the regular practice of
the profession for over twenty year-.
They have furnished '.heir Operating rooms on West
Street, two doors above the BRITTAIN HOFSE, ilia
handsome and comfortable manner for the reception 01
Ladies, where one oi" the firm may always be found.—
l.a-lies will be waited on al their residences if desired.
June -■': 1856. s:!7
fere with the Judges during their adjudica-tions.
15. The several superintending commit-tees
will give particular direction to all ar-ticles
in their departments, and see that all
have entertained ibr several years past. A
large and wealthy section of the State la-bours
under great inconvenience, and sus-tains
annually heavy losses from the want
of an outlet to the ocean nearer than Ocra-
.
JOTT A, UORRELL'8 PHf-,TOGRAPHIC
}•••■>. 1.1 .. opened, and Cameo'.ypes, Melaino-
"•"■"-• IMBR«»TVPKS, which can not be surpa id
"i: '.'..•'.., l\ and BEA1 TYare taken in Lockets,
•,.ii ...... ,,. .I,;, 1 be tastes .,„,i parses of all.—
'.-' •; nently located in Greensborongh, they
•■:;. expect a liberal pair onage.
•' ■ .'.. and examine Spe -inieus, and learn the
• ■■ Looms formerly occu ^j,,,) by A. Starrett. Bee-
•;• ofUarrelt's brk* ' wilding. West .Market St..
-•- .....ii-i,. \ ,-. M»-.r.,, |-i~ 1.71 if
|BORC;e II. atfTjlAY. COMMISSION MER-
""•»'"' I'-'il-r jn Family Groceries and l'ro-
* V». 11. \.„iu Water Street, WILMINGTON, N.
•; K-H|. conrttantlj on hand. Sugars, Coffees, Mo-
'••''-••. H'.IJ-. Butter, Lard, Snap, Candles,
' Starch, nils. Snuffs, Ac.
' -• •• G. Pursley, President of Commercial
• J-mi McRae, President Hank of Wilmington,
•'■■-" :.. N. «'. A. \I. Gorman, Rer. K. T. Heflin,
'■-' J. v F. Garret, David McKnight, Greensbo- «.x.r.
IRCMITECTrRE.-WM. PERCIVAL, AR-A\.
CHITECT, Smith's Brick Building, Raleigh, N.C.,
and i.u Mill's HalL, Richmond, Va., will supply designs.
working drawiagf . specifications and guperintendance
for all kinds of V DBLIC and PRIVATE Buildings and
UOUSR8 0B S.'ORSHIP.
Wiili ar, Edncational Training for his Profession,and
a practical experience a I'ublic and Private woritsfor
more l',r.m sixteen years, he holies lo give sati-taeti in.
He rr apectflllly refers to those by whom lie is profes-sion
ally engaged in this State :
"jjhe Buildidg Committee on the Chapel Hill Cniver-t^
i ty Improvements. The Building Committee ol" the
'.talei-li New Baptist Church. It. S. Tucker. Esq., and
W. M. lbylaii. Esq., Raleigh. W. S. Battle, Esq.,
!. I -■■ -omho county.
K. 15—A large variety of original designs for <"hurch-e
«. Villas. Ac., can be seen at his Offices.
July. l«->«. 995 Jy 1 '59
I'tREI^'SBORO1 3IITI AI. I.IFI: I.\-
\JS SURAJS'CE AND TRUST COMPANY.
This Compt iv offers inducements to the public which
(ewpessess. lt is economical in its managemesit, and
prompt iu the payment of its losses.
The insured for hh are its members, and they parti-cipate
in its profits, not only upon Ihe premium! 1 paid
in. but also on a large and increasing deposite capital
kept in active operation.
.\ dividend of 87 V cent, nt the last annual meeting
of the Company, was declared, and carried to the credit
of the Life Members of the Company.
Those desiring an in-iirance upon their own lives, or
on the live? of their slave--, will please address
I). P. WEIR, Treasurer.
Greensborough, X. C. June 11. 18.">S.
are arranged in the best, order possible to j ,.(,i-0_ Such is the magnitude of the inter-lessen
and faciliate the labors of the Judges | osl involved, that the removal of the evil, if
in their examination. i it be practicable, would be a measure of
li». The Superintendents will attend each ■ souml policy and wise economy on the part
net of Judges in their respective departments ■ „f ,],,. state", and one of great benefit to a
and point out the different articles or animals j |arffe number of its citizens. That the inlet
to be examined, will attach prize cards to L^n |„-. opened in the manner proposed by
the articles, or Hags to the successful ani-1 the engineers, I do not entertain the Blight-nuils
alter tho Judges' reports have been ggj doiibt; whether it will remain open, is a
made up and delivered to. the Chairman oft question of greater difficulty. So great.
the Executive Committee." _ however, is tho benefit to be derived from a
'<•
,J M. ROTHR04 K, O.
• ■ •■ j oners his pn fessional i
l». .«*.. KKSI'EC'T-pn
Fessional aervi tea to the citizens
■' '■-■•.,-...;_;,. and all others who desire operations
r_ ••'•!. •: .• TEETH in ihe latest and best style.
•• i.i: i i a nted, can hav • any Baturfactorv rel'er-
*i to character, skill. Ac., Ac; and the advantage
."t.;".'-:" " '"';"" I'lae'ne in MEDICINE AND
^ •I8TRV, with every new discovery that is valua-v
W" "- has lurnisiied his Ol'KKATIXG ROOMS
_-'•-.: Street, second storr of Garrett's bri.e
If, the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery 1 having
located himself permanently in this village, respectfully
tenders his professional services to its citizens and those
of the Burrounding country. He deems it unnecessary
lo publish boig lists of testimonials, as he hopes to have
sufficient opportunity to evince personally to those
having diseased dentures, whatever qualifications he
may have to practice in the varied departments of the
profession. AXV CALL WILL UK PROMPTLY AT-TKNDKD
TO. Office on South Kim Street, next door
J7. The Judges wili withhold premiums ; successful termination of the enterprise, coin-on
animals or articles in their opinion not i pared with the loss incurred by a failure,
worthv; though there be no competition. j tli:it even if the chances were less decidedly
|s. Premiums of 825, or upwards, will in favor of the permanent utility of the
be awarded in plate or money, at the option
of the person to whom the award is made.
Ii.'. Stock brought to the Fair for sale,
work than I now regard them, 1, for one,
should deem it right to make the attempt.
If the Federal Government will not take
will have an enclosed lot adjoining the Pair j tne matter' in hand, then the State nuist.
This is the opinion of intelligent gentlemen
in the west, as tar as 1 know it. Tor myself,
however, I am prepared to act on the mat-ter
now. 1 trust, therefore, that the friends
of the measure will bear this in mind, it I
speak of this mattei differently, hereafter,
being equal, and the foreign article he enti- j anj M-jth less respect, it will be only as a po-
Grounds assigned them, with water conven-ient,
where they can be kept at the expense
of the owner.
20. Articles manufactured in the State,
when brought in competition with foreign
articles, will take precedence, other things
tied to a second premium. litical hobby, such as it has been made
21. Articles not enumerated will be enti-[ tj1js debate."
tied to discretionary premiuns, at tho option 'r|ie Senator alluded, in a tone of com-of
the Executive Committee. plaint, to the action of the General Assem-
22. The Chief Marshal, with effleienl aids, |,|v ;lt (|„, last session, on this subject. Tf
will be in at teiidtince during the hours of ex-i ,llrn,.1.,.,|in,rs annear from the journal to I
hibition, to keep proper order.
28. So exhibitor will be permitted to en- j
ter more than one animal in each of the sub- j
classes.
ox" I proceedings appear journal be
j the following: when the Favetteville and
ii. Animals, when duly entered, are weIi
provided tor by the Society, without charge
to the owner, and cannot be removed from
the ground, except by permission of the Ex-ecutive
Committee.
All machin
• Mr. Clingman feels it to he due to himself to make
n brief explanation in relation to this speech. A day
or two alter it wag delivered, lie was politely waited
upon l>y Mr. Lemay, and informed thai Shepard had
given him a copy of his speech for publication; thai bis
notes of the debate were rather imperfect, from the
fact that his situation was an unfavorable one for
hearing, and requested Mr. <".. with the aid of his
notes. To furnish the report. This he consented to do.
c-k build-
Melodeons. Harps. Guitars, Stools, Covers. Music, etc.,
wholesale and retail. .411 Instruments warranted.
Agent for •• Lindsay's Patent Pump,'' Garden En-gine,
etc. Circulars of Instruments and Tumps sent
.' *"*•"• IK-*ill always be found unless professionally free on application. Refers to John A. Gilmer, C. P
•*• AprU r.«, lBOt*. 9S-J tf | Mendenhall, 1). L. Swain, and others. tt&O
warded.
20. Every machine or implement offered
for a premium, must be so designated or de-scribed
as will serve to identify it to future
purchasers, and also the selling price of the
right of Mr. S.
ent in
arguments. Without questioning the
to modify or retract any of his declarations which he
mar have seen reason lo change. Mr. C. simply re-quests
the public to bear in mind that this is a reply
to Mr. S's speech as delivered, and not as published.
No, sir; this is the sort of treatment which
wc are accustomed to receive; our proposi-tions
are most commonly voted down; a
long course of such conduct on the part of
the majority, has produced no ill teeling—no
illibera'lity on our part. On the contrary,
as I hail occasion to show the other day, the
western delegation, almost without division,
went for and carried the appropriations for
the rail roads, swamp;lands, opening rivers.
and other improvements in the Bast. Such
measures, as soon as they received respecta-ble
support in the Esjst, have been taken up
and carried by the West. This, however, it
seems, is not enough to give satisfaction.
The gentleman requites us to perform every
thing that is not impossible. His favorite
measure is voted down; by the eastern mem-bers.
Instead of assailing and denouncing
the authors of his discomforturc, he vents
his disappointment and anger on the West,
with about as much justice as the bully act-ed,
who, after provoking a quarrel and re-ceiving
a severe drubbing, as soon as he
could get on his legs, out of revenge, went
home and whipped bis wife.
The Senator in the next place alluded to
Governor Dudley. He declared in a strong
tone of censure, that; instead of looking over
the whole State as it-became the Chief .Mag-istrate
to do, with a just regard for all its
interests, he had referred the matter of open-ing
the Inlet entirely to the federal Gov-ernment.
This amazed me, for 1 knew that
at the last session of the General Assembly,
the Senator himself, bad introduced, or at
any rate supported resolutions referring the
whole matter over entirely to that Govern-ment
This complaint of his, therefore,
struck me as wholly gratuitous and un-founded.
The like seems also to have occur-red
to the gentleman himself a moment af-terwards,
for he admitted that the Governor
bad acted right, and immediately changed
his front, and attacked the Whig members
of the Legislature. This,Mr. Speaker, brings
me to the"main argument of the gentleman.
In fact, all else that he uttered seemed mere-ly
intended to prop what he appears to con-sider
as his strong ground. Briefly stated,
it is this. Tho Wings have at this session
elected two Senators, and failed to elect one
ot them from his portion ot the State. This
failure on our part, he says, pveceeaded from
Beetional hostility to that region from which
he cornea, and therefore, by way of retalia-tion,
he will oppose every thing intended to
benefit the West. -Such is the position which
has been taken, and it is to meet it chiefly,
that 1 have risen to-day. He tells us, that
when he was in Congress six years since,
he found both the Senators from this State
opposed, or indifferent to the opening of
Nagshead. Though he did not name them,
yet he so described them, that we could not
mistake as to wh >m he meant. He sneer-ed
at one of them, .Mr. Brown, as soigno-rant,
as to doubt whether that Govern-strong
desire at that time to reduce the
expenses of the General Government to the
lowest point, and thereby bring down the
Tariff, or whether he was governed by oilier
reasons, I shall not protend to inquire; nor
shall I at this time undertake to delend his
former course in relation to this or any other
public measure.
If, Mr. Speaker, I am not greatly deceiv-ed,
the Senator from I'erquimons ami I'as-quotank,
in the caucus of which he speaks.
voted on the first ballot for Mr. .Mangnin. I
ask if he did not do sof (Mr. Shepard said
he did.) Then, sir, it seems that in a nicet'mu
called to ascertain who was most acceptable
to the majority, the gentleman, with a full
knowledge of all Mr. Maugum's past acts of
which he complains, voted for hiiu in the
first instance himself, and subsequently did
so in the Senate. If we were wrong in this
matter, then he was equally so. tor hi' went
with us at every step. Was he ignorant
then of any thing which has since conic to
his knowledge? If so, he ought to have
had the charity to suppose we were ignorant
ot it too. What has Mr. Manguin done
done since his elevation to tho Senate of the
United Slates, to bring down on him the dc-tiiinciation
of the gentleman '. Nothing sir,
that 1 know of, unless it was his omission
to reciprocate the favor by voting lor the
Senator from I'erquimons and I'asipiotank.
But, Mr. Speaker, the gentleman says thut
we ought to have given Nag's Head an ad-vocate
on the floor ol the Senate. Have we
not done so? Both o; the gentlemen elected
have declared themselves favorable to the
work, and have given a pledge to USA then-best
exertions to have it effected. Is there
any reason that they should reside in the dis-trict
interested? I take it, sir, that the rea-son
is rather the other way. If the Senator
from I'erquimons ami Pasqnotank, had I en
elected, members of Congress from other
States might have supposed that since he had
a direct local interest in the matter, he over-estimated
its general utility. Ifon the other
hand, it is seen that individuals who will not
themselves derive any sort ofadvantage from
the work, advocate it with ability end /.eal,
then they will the more readily be brought to
the conclusion that thecnterpri/.e is one wor-thv
of the patronage of the General Govern-ment.
The gentleman is totally mistaken
when he says,that Mr. Iirahani divlaied that
he knew very little about the matter. On
the contrary", 1 remember, and my recollec-tion
is supported by thatof several gentlemen
present, that Mr. Graham declared at the
very commencement ol bis remarks on the
subject, that he was in a different situation
with respect to Nat's Head, Irom most per-sons
in the west; that he had tome years ago
had occasion to examine into the propriety
of opening the inlet, and thut he was satis-fied
of its importance and practicability, bad
advocated it in the Legislature, and would
endeavor to have it effected. But the gentle-man
says, be has no confidence in the declara-tions
of Messrs. Graham and Hangam. That
" he places no reliance on promises made on
the eve of an election." aad affirms with groal
vehemence, that he will not believe that those
gentlemen are in favor of the project, until a
bill for that purpose has been passed and rati-fied,
and he sees it published in the National
Intelligencer. These, sir, are most extraor-dinary
declarations on the Mrt ol the gentle-man.
Whv did he not make them in the
caucus, where the persons assailed might have
had an opportunity of defending themselves!
What proof can be bring forward now to sus-tain
them? If he should say that Mr. Man-gum
omitted, six years ago, to vote for thy
measure, that is not siifiieient to support hi
present charges. And with respect to Mr.
Graham, can he put his finger upon one act
of his life to justify them against !iim '! Wil-liam
A. Graham, sir. is a man ofas much can-dor,
truth and honor, as much firmness and
consistency, as any I ever knew. When,
therefore, he wantonly and without one par-tide
of proof to support him, charges that
gentleman with insincerity and hypo)
and says that until a law is passed, he will
not believe in the truth of his declarations,
the Senator on this floor has taken an atti-tude
which relieves me from all obligation to
extend to him any extraordinary degree of
forbearance. His course would be without a
parallel on this occasion, were it not for that
of the newspaper printed in his town, the re-marks
of wnoae editor,equally unjust, coarse
and impudent, appears to hare pleased no-body
but the gentleman himself.
The Senator, in the neat place. Mr. Speak-er,
lauds Mr. Mueon as the greatest and best
man the State ever produced. Mr. Ma'oti
himself was of a different opinion, if I have
been correctly informed, he having declared
that a certain gentleman in Bdgecombo coun-ty,
was the greatest man he ever saw. 1I<-
says, further, that Mr. Mueon was at only
one caucus, and declared ii was no place i »r
an honest man. In this matter too,unfortu-nately
for his present purpose, the gentle-man
differs from Mr. Maeon, he having been
to more than om-, caucus. In fact, sir, as far
as I have known the gentleman's views
Mr. Blaeon's, they differed entirely. What
can be his motive for thus (.raising him now?
Why, Mr. Macon, as 1 have understoo 1, was
not"oidv opposed to the opening of Nag's
ll.ad, but be was utterly hostile to all kinds
of Internal Improvement whether made by
the General or State Government. But
gentleman tells us that he has eiwaj • been
in favor of Internal Improvements. Are we
to understand, therefore, that the scab
now beginning to fall from the honorable
Senator's eve-, and that he is about to
render up bis former opinions .' Again, «r,
Mr. Slaeon was opposed to the United States
Bank, and thought ii unconstitutional. The
gentleman is not only favorable to such an
institution, but at the last session he mad a
tial candidates. We deilOUIIUOd these, he-cause
the nieiiild-.-. oi*Congress w. re elected
to make laws and not Pn : and lo-calise
ihe elaoofing of Presidents bi long* ex-clusively
to tlie )K-oiiie. Hut v.-lv M• i 1" Maine-I
tin' mcmbcir offUangvest Ibr havtog a rae< -
i;i^'to determine wh uii tln-y would run f.r
the Speaker's chair, or for any other oflic'o
which they have the right to ti!l .- Tin
no more to be censured than a meeting ol'lhe
people at lioiiie. lo determine who are 1" be
their county candidates, or forany i'. her pur« .;
poaa, to the success oi which, union is Meos-sar\.
11 t- a practise which has | raws I
with all parties in our Legislature, man time
immemorial. It is in. right Of each part}',
and duty of the majority, when a political if
tice is to be filled, to nave a conforsnt
members, with a view ofselecting the person
mi.st aceontaUa to be run. Bad i u.
ditleretit '-nurse, we might have been di\
by the running of several candidate*) am! :.f-ter
balloting perhaps for a week, oat eppo-nolits
would have mad'' an election by uniting
on the individual leant acceptable lo I lie
Whig party generally. Mad each an event
oi eiirrcd, we should have merited, as .uc
should most assuredly have lvc. i\ed. the cen-sure
of those who sent ii- here. It »;.•< i.ij'
better lo have a general meeting, and tilu ra
coniercnceand intercbangeol viaws,tool* - o,
those individuals of sound Whig pri uCip ■■■»
who would bo most acceptable lo our nolitb
c.'d friends. If. therefore, tho gentleman
thinks that he can make :;n\ capital al h ■me
out of tliis proceeding, then he is al IU>erf) t"
tr\ it to tin- uttermost, Be huuself, he n-tu
as, is eapeeiallj ahaterol'uau d yet,
since he has bean iii tin* Legislature, I oann it
learn thai he ever declined K°ing " any i o
to which In- was invited ; but, oa the OOHI rn-ry,
have understood that be g< - looh
an active part in their proceedings. K
this aeaaioB, ii was publicly anuouueed bj Ihe
door-keeper of the Commons, tltal there
would be a meeting of tho Whl - The
tletnaii attended at the time appointed, and
as .-non as we organizi d, our oLjei Ha-ted,
and a resoluti »n was proposed thai "e
should by ballot ascertain whom the majority
preferred, and tnal we would all unite mi
those. Hid the Senator thou, ir, fold bis
robes about him and r.i.i. iii dignified dis-gust?
or did he wain his Whig brethren lit
abandon such iaiuuitu Xol al ■ il,
sir; but lie remained with . last, "I
took an active part in the diseussiou. And
after a proviso was added lo tho resolution,
that the individuals selected shot
able to a United States liank, and Ui .; -
sioti nf the proceeds of the public landl 'it
was understood to bo Hatislhctor t tie
gentleman, with several other pal
then nominated, and w> udjourm Ihe
next week, to give even lavntberainpli I
to determine for w bow 11
the period arrived for u
lot, It was to have been hoped thai jrs
of cool reflection would ha*
■as the impropriety ofcaucuses. Butn
sir, for he met as again, ai
speech in explanation ufhii invar uiw
political points. His whole Uanoanoi wa-T-j'.
i-t thai of an individn
his own claims to tho utl .,
Iiowes er, to get tin
declaims against saa
lias bean a lawyer, and 'V* ,n"W
that when an iudivkUl court,
if be intends to question the that
court to determine tho nun ler lo
-•. in tie- first instant"! .It:, it I en
plead t" the jurisdii Liou, b ra
iiis evidence, ar ju< H
judgment given • . •
then for him to turn - ud dep-, j . •
diction of the court. J
and presses hhi Ci u, and
-i him, he den concern;
The gentleman, 11 r S]
an anecdote which has been ten t- Id,
that ii is perhaps i ou to auj
,\ vendor of lotter went into i »e-moto
part of one of the ■.. i »U ru
novelty of tho matter, and : id
out ofgetting rich so i ■
a wonderful run. Among il
ad tickets, was an individual as i . for
t be great iiae of his body i
of Ins intellect. The drawl . .-'I,
and the Brat ticket, gn • -.- rj of
it- bolder, drew oa . I
sm cession mel . i
strong suspicion and i"
all was not right.
tiCUlarlj VCIHlnei.i. | ::ll
cheat and fraud, and it .
get to the whi el, b 'i..
. i-i-n. He »w»it
a little. I'l' - ) bl and
with it tic higa< -I i""•■■
inomeat until he in I
i xelaimed, ■• well, it's t • ever
was. If,sir, tin oi I ■- ma
and Paaquotauk h« • I that
caucus, then it >-oukl ... ■ † † † † † †air a
thing as e
But, Mr. ' peaker, I b
as of having b >en u ■ i-inc
in tiii- mutti r. I i
are more remote from Or • I
hat ren h »iu « i w i -n •>-.
s.i far «lie are ttoui •• icli
feelings, that tliey -•• al-culutiooe.
I I ■
w.-st was most i
the extreme east. I all < . -
Did the I
that -.
.. - •
-
; • ' I
■
n« gentium' n
ip xjintBM '■ "'''' '-
. for lie to i i