The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-07-02


70 understand and appreciate the feelings of oar
bsethren.
"A assem5lage Of tiais kind would think, d
AZ with great deal CT the personally intiuiged
Of es !; for though It Is Acknowledged
- s:--<e.sss4 1--@S s-7-~
E-oTtf1 osc7o,irta seo71-r to t.rz Ir1s-
N any State we think it can with equal Justice
be ssa that in State in the Union is there more
bitter style Of writing neuged in by the profession
than in State.
We would most heartily second any movement
Einch would secure that good feeling and harmony
towards each other which should put an end to per
=onality and place all a more friendly FOOTING
yth each other
We trust the matter may receive that attention
rom the fraternity which its Importance demands
Town IMPROVEMENTS. are pleased to see ou,
citizens SO much interested in the Improvement OF
ur iown. We viii vouch for it that in nc Town in
he State can be found amount Of public spirit
md town pride superior to that of Fayetteyc-
We had occasion lately to notice the improvement
Of putng sign boarls the several corners of the
streets giving the names This has been followed
ny ourienterprizng citizens Of Green street. by an
other Improvement, that of numbering the doors.
Our Ieople are beginning TO the necessity Of
Improvement and are in way SLOW to keep up with
he spiri Of the times
ejohnG SAKE. the Poet who is the Democratic,
caod,a,e for Governor of Vefrnent has wonderful
ly stronr hopes of election and IS already speab-
ing IF hia first message. At the Democratic conven~
ton in that State he gave uttcrance to the following:
He trusted faithful service chiefly in the ranks
for something more than twenty years, had sufli-
c}ently atested his Democracy; but 10 the par
etlar line Of policy he should pursue is his possi
, IL,
sure in setting it forth in the pla1es manner, in
.nexceptionalc English in his first message. Loud
laughter 1t had too long been considered joke
10 suppose th4t the Democracy should ever lie vi-0-
iious in Vermont. He not himself inrarvio'7S
b facetious ideas but surely this large ami enthuSi
istie Convention seemed to hm to promise so'ue-
thing formidable than what the enemy
g. red Ic 81 the annaa. aree q =. el.-tia 4
isent .t.ep leans II tie State T;71-1sTs =;
as Republicans" could fairly be who looked upon
it differently, and who well knew that truth was al
ways in minority at first lie did not iLuef
himscfT that saccsss acouid Je easy but lie hoped
that this Convention would inspire the Demo
ey Of Vermont that they would hereafter rcdouole
their efforts for the triumph which to
at distant day.
- v e would most rcspe ,tfjy beg of the He
I'D no; to bother us with chds play, give us some
thng worthy ola controversy and we will be glad
to meet it.
-tI1 s.,,
-. y, }'l{,
We think that it would however be fully honora-
able for Wise to shoot Bots on the open street az
for Bolts to shoot Wise in his Office, don't YOU
think so?
\ man Will bear much more from a rowly than
he would from gentlcman-the one is his equal
the other is beneath him.
' 60
'Af'i IN F'' '''i . 7-'".' ''' '''e 80
"Vi u ,'c - 49, P'" 0N
I'oie- II ? o'ie u 'li0 l. '7s'' ~ iiN' w
measuring ilehcS III II - % Ills
year crop.
R,,f To,r,roEs We have had some very fine
fna tomatoes from o1,r own Garden which we think
~, aarl,- rol,1ctior, for tn carbon of 81, E,I;for
m
rain We have never seen more rain for the season
The sv looks like as if more , we're to come soon
IN fact rain reions universa11l
>e<-
- we nave received neatly Pl1oIe' COPY O
Christian Association. Each member NAV have 9
~.~-
Sc the letter of our Summervle correspondent
He is excellent correspondent, and has the very
essential quality Of writing often and well, always