Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-27

NORTHERN SENTIMENT.
Tie Editor of the Palmetto Is. c. Banner, who
Gently been North, writes thus on his return


Tie Editor of the Palmetto Is. c. Banner, who
Gently been North, writes thus on his return
&c his post
fer has recently returned from visit to the Nortn.
For some time previous to return home we were
TOO much occupied with professional matters Vlstn
Hospitals, witnessing surgical cases, &C., u
our correspondence Such matters, moreover Would
not he worry interesting to our readers generally w c
may however, be allowed to say that fo0u'her'
surgeon who has become an ornament OF tue pro-
fession has lately been driven, by Pecnar sIate u
ha,I,b To seek Northern Cline and has settled to
nroctice in New York. DIR. j. Marion Suns, a south
{,arolinan, who has long resided in Alabama, ana
distinguished himself in one of the most dlculC
branches of surgery, is about to esta oiiSn la -
bocnal for surgical diseases of females. lie at fst
met with a cold shoulder from our Northern Dretn
rem. but his merits and independence have triumph
ed over prejudice and he is now enstlng IN MS eur
fcrprise some of the most promhen. anu
mon in and out of his profession. his phliantnroP'c
(or rather phiologunc) object is likely soon 10 DC
successful and he well deserves their support! our
f-;onIs Who visit New York for surgical assistance
will keen him in mind. The hospitals CT NC" 1orh
80, ,-ortbv of n visit from ali medical mem, especial
" the surgical wards Astounding, as they 40 IN cases
from the hundreds of daily accidents kaliroads
ore the most prolific source OF their supply, ana
camphene lamps next, ana lhe nunioe4 00oui-'e
constantly is fearful.
We find here with regret some OF our oouthern
friends, with daughters brought TO DC Placea aC
school to learn among those VINO treat theHl
as defendants, and principles OF mora!s ana KNOW
doc where thew are taught and practsed by differ
ont rules from ours The growing hostility to Sou
thern Institutions which IS becoming deVeiopcu
throughout the North, should convince parents that
tho education of their children should DE at nome.
we have institutions equal (and many OF them SUI
pcrior) to any the North, where the most compete
education can be had on our own SOIL In one Oh lhe
most fashionable schools OF New ork teacher l'e
" undertook to lecture the Nebraska question,
and said to his class that what he had to say would
be unpalatable to the Southern young laties pres
emit but his duty required him to say it. lie spoke
in the most denuncatory language OF the couIn an"
her institutions and said that disruption Oh the
Union was inevitable if Southern aggreSsions were
continued to be attempted and that the North wouu
ere long be forced to throw off the South but Sao"Id
it oscur there would soon be applications Tor [eah-
nexation as they could not exist without Northern
nrotection \ noble girl, of true Southern spirit
reped to him with proper indignation, that ne haa
better conne his instruction to what he knew, ana
not NEEDLE with what he did not understand that
although she Was his pupil and he ner inStruc
tor she could not avoid telling him that should there
nc disunion, there no man, woman, or chlu, IN
The South that would not sacrifice everything they
had even their BLOOD before they would ASK reuS-
ION with the North that they able to hive and
care of their property without their assistance
We heard of the occurrence, and subsequently |
had the pleasure Of learning the facts from the inter-
esting daughter Of the far South whose independence
so properly represented the true feeling OF her peo-
ple She said she was to have remained another !
year but would return home, with the nope |
that no one of her acquaintance would be sent to /
Northern School to be insulted /
We have nothing else to expect when Intelligent !
visitors from the North who come among us, and |
profess to appreciate our institutions while there ca
ong us with the belief that when they return home
they will represent truly what their friends are lSno
rant of and oppose from that ignorance go back and
become editors of abolition prints and vice preS-
dents of abolition meetings. Solan Robinson, OF
the Tribune represents the former class, and Gen.
E. F. B. of New York, who has spent two win
ters at the South the latter At the late antl-Ne-
braska convention at Saratoga the latter wasa prom
ncnt speaker.
Throughout the North opposition to the South is
and getting stronger. and the next Con-
gress will show larger vote o" sectional questions
From this time may as well make up our minds
that the North and the South to form two great
parties, and more open hostility be avowed 1t is
useless TO talk of returning sense OF justice at the
North. i distinguished gentleman Of that section,
one of the most liberal views and feelings, devoted
friend of the South, told that " constitution or no
constitution, principle or TO principle, the North
sould never submit 70 be the constabes Of the South
% catch runaway party exists who will advo-
ate the annexation Of Canada, with view to throw
II the South and they expect Great Britain to aid
hem with the rie Of e+fecting TIER great object
II destroying institution, which they think viii
= that way ;,e Effected
The merchants Of New York, with whom ours do
business profess friendly for US, which is
,ase Interest; hut Iet any public meeting be call
= for opposition 70 Us, and they arc found giving
iser presence and cccntenance TO its objects Our
reoIlIe know this yet infatuated with the belief
hal New York is the only place to buy goods while
baltimore is neglected. However The latter city is
,oing ahead rapidly, and only needs little more
concentration Oh her by Southern merchants to do
L Our business.