Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-10

= b. =. F.
Fusion BETWEEN THE FILLMORE AND FREMONT
MEN IN INDIANA.-The Fillmore and Fremont pa
pers Of Indiana have at their mastheads the same
Electors for President and Vice President. The New
Albany Tribune, the leading Fillmore paper of the
State, says:
"The Fillmore State convention of Indiana have Just uni
ted with the Fremont black republican party by nom
mating the electoral for the State of
democratic friends have been feeding themselves up with
the hope of division among the American and republican
parties upon the State ticket they would do we'll to give
up that hope as utterly futile.
Tie fusion Of parties for the presidency is
PIee. which seals the fate of Buchanan Democracy in
The friends Mr. Fillmore should go to work to
secure majority of the popular vote OF the State OF nd
the viii be- cast for him Let there be no
clashing between the friends of Fillmore and Fremont De-
ca i. ess
MORE SLAVE SOIL TO CURSE OUR GOVERNMENT"
One ticket is headed for Fillmore and Donelson,
and the other for Fremont and Dayton and the un-
dersanding is that the Electors to vote for the
ticket which receives the most votes Thus it is
that the aboltonists make common cause against
Buchanan and Breckinrdge
INDIANA.-In the face of the accounts from Indi-
ana telling of fusion of the Fremont and Fillmore
their electoral ticket) authorized by friend
from Indiana, to offer bet of one thousand dol
lars that the Democrats elect majority of the Leg
slature, and also of their State ticket in the elec-
ton to come off on the 14th of October proximo;
and also another bet of 81, 600 that Indiana will
cast her electoral vote for Buchanan and Breckin-
ridge. Opponents of the Democratic party, inclined
to take these two bets, may apply to the editor of
the Star. This tender will remain open until Thurs
day next Wash. Star.
GERMANToN INsrITuTE-We have received Cat
alogue of the Germauton Masonic Institute for the
scholastic year, 1865 '56. The special Trustees of
this Institute are Messrs. Joel +. Fill, Isaac S. Glib
son, W. W. Stedman, A. Scales, Beverly Jones, j.
H. Biting, and w. L. Gannaway. w. 4. Gamma
way, A NJ, is Principal, and Professor of ancient
languages and natural science; John T. Dance, A.
NJ, Professor of Mathematics and English literature;
JamesS. Hill, Teacher in Primary Department.
The Professorships Of Moral Science and of French
and German, are vacant. The whole number of
students is IS.
This Institute was founded by Germanton Lodge,
No. ll6, of Ancient York Masons, January 1st 1852,
and is under its protection and control It's doors,
however, are open not only to the sons of Masons,
but to all who desire to obtain an education. No
sectarian doctrines are taught within its walls.
ACCIDENT ON THE CENTRAL RALRoAp.-On Mon
day morning last an embankment of the N. G. Rail-
road, Boon Hill station, in Johnston, gave way
under freight train, and the Captain of the tran
Mr.. Asey Holland, and one of the hands, free
gro were instantly killed. The cuvert of the en-
bankment most probably not properly construc-
ted, and under the heavy rain the embankment was
weakened and gave way. Mr.. Holland, We learn,
tba 6 f,a from, tho
CINE and fell under of the freight cars. He was
industrious and worthy young man.
The mail train has been detained for several morn
ings past as the result of this accident.
SOUTH CAROLINA ENTERPRlsE-The Senior Editor
of the Fayetteville Observer writing from Saratoga,
New York. says
al convesed to-day with gentleman from Granevi,le
S. c., VIM. Gregg, Esq, who has made this six
thousand dollars by the sale of peaches in New York
They gathered his place at Gr,nteve l25 miles
in the from Fridays down that
urday, in the New York market the following Tues
day Being of choice kinds, and the earliest peaches
pecks. This Of the benefits resulting from
rail roads and boats those annhiators of
greatest market in the country though is 800 hun
dred miles distant from him. The people Of the interior
North Carolina have only to make railroads realize
| tions."
Coop EFFECTS OF LATE RA1Ns.-Our Western
exchanges state that late rains have wonderfully re-
vived the dropping cornfelds in the Western states
and the prospects of crop have materially increa
| ed Grass also has shot up under their beneficen
stimulus affording good feed for stock--a matter o
great importance to farmers who fattenng beeve
for market this fall. Another good effect in th
State besides the benefit to the potato and tur
nip crops-is the opportunity afforded to umbe
men and turpentine getters. by the high waters, t.
send their timber and turpentine to market cit il
i'll wind that blows nobody good"