The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-10-29
MOTIVE IsI1aE PUBLIC eooD,
FAYETTEv1LLE, N. G.. sATpRDAY, OCTOBER %. 1853
TIE NORTH CAROLINIAK.'
Our Irfip North

wR1e ;Dav noeynBe, oer1oan =, -.
Our Trip North.
Anera day spent il the grcaE Metropolis. Nsw
York took occasion - call at the Bible House up
on our predecessor, Mr. Martin where We found hin
usual, busily engaged. He very kindly condorA-
ed us through the extensive extahshmsne e ths
American Bible Society. It is : perfect world a
Bibles and is worthy the attention Of any - eur
citizens who may travel that way After an exam
ination Of the various we took our departure
accompanied by Mr.. n. to Of the Newspaper
Offices. We visited the place from which s1nanates
ltae bitter and dnneaaR1esnising eppesitiou pxesy
the New York Tribune. This is mammoth estab-
lishment-the weekly circulation Of this paper be-
ing 1000. We visited the sanctum of Horace,
where we found him busily engaged writing, COM
pletely engrossed with his subject To visitor
Greely has the appearance of . venerable and sage
old person, calm dignified appearance while his
department is that of friendly, aable gentleman.
He spoke familiarly of Fayetteville and Of some
of our public men, and remarked that we had two
honest men in North Carolina, Mr.. Venable and j.
A. Gilmer He said "they would not steal" We
asked him if he knew what we did with thieves
in the Old North State ? he replied that he did not.
WE'LL said we $ they taken to the whipping post
and receive thirty nine ashes the bare back and
if that did not settle them they might get the
number Of forty Immediately, by way of an addi-
tional in>e1ppent to honesty"
" All, Et6&he, "but you don't whip for govern
ment stea1ii1g.' We acknowledged the business Of
his remark, but would not doubt but Horace would
| steal negro if he had chance
After short time spent with Mr.. Greedy, we left
him and proceeded to the office of the Scottish Amer
| ican Journal, where met with very pleasant
| reception This Journal is becoming very popular,
and ustlyso it ought to be in the hans of all Scotch
men and their descendants. We were disappointed
at not meeting the worthy editor he being absent
| at Nova Scotia.
Immediately after leaving this establishment Mr..
| NJ. and ourself together with fine Scotch gentle
man, Mr. King, proceeded to the Fair of the Amer
lean Institute, where greeted with the sight
of many novel and interesting things; the inventive
mechanical skill of the nation there represent
ed, from steam engine made of glass to fire dol
lar sewing machine, both amounting to the same in
point of utility.
| We also called upon the celebrated buffer, Awful
atlas Orvile Gardner and were exceedingly surpriz-
ed to find him SO perfectly gentlemanly and courte-
| Gus in his manners. Orville converted some
two years since in revival and is keeping a
religious reading and coffee house ut No. 26
New Bowery, near James street This is place Of
resort by number of the clergymen in the city,
who go there to read and partake of hot coffee 1t
is said that Henry WardBeecher makes it place Of
| avorte resort.
We sorry that business prevented us
from remaining longer with very agreeable COM
panons, Messrs. King and Martin.
Mr. Martin is in excellent health and has contin-
ued to improve since his trip North Carolna.
We assured that our readers will be pleased to
hear of his prosperity and that of his very inter-
esting family.
! Mr.. Martin is one of the "hard" democrats of N.
York and battles manfully for his favorite. Mayor
i Wood, whom sorry to say, has been much
misrepresentcd in the South and elsewhere by one
sided newspaper reports. But more of this anon.
THE LATE RESURRECTION.
| No one imagine the extent Of the plans which
were lain by the Northern Abotionist, in this
dreadful and unfortunate outbreak. That their
schemes were deep lain is certain but fortunately,
the blow was struck at unlucky time for the
complisl,ment of their helish designs.
| 1t remains to be seen, whether Gov. Wise
will demand the surrender of the parties who have
contributed money to carry out this plot. Il is a
duty which devolves upon him, and he will be
guilty in not exercising it.
| Gcrret Smith ought to be demanded in company
with his associates and should be delivered to
| 8CCOFOinX
his deserts. If the State of New York refuses to
surrender him, then indeed will it be good cause
for the South to arm, from the striplin, Of twelve
years to the sage OF sixty. Let her be up and do
ing, for she refains from the pursuit Of the path
POINTED out by the finger ofjastice and humanity,
then indeed ought her dirye be sung. and the last
spark Of manly honor may we'll b said to Rave de
parted from her sonsl Let the cry e. forth f's'a
Maryland to Texas, wrong has been inflicted, her
peaceful citizens have been batchered in cold ooo
and should the South refase to at promptly, efn-
cienty and in earnest should she be content to
reposc in trembling anxious and humiliating sccu-
rity at the feet Of these Northern Abolitionists-
woe to her future for It is dark and gloomy in
deed S. ~
We weuld not indulge in Wild and unreasouahse
braggadoci0 but earnest conviction u expressed
when We say that the South has absolute right
| to demand the surrender Of these and that .
refusal Is tantamount endorsement Of the ac-
tion; this being 50, the :. U"ion' is not worth >
straw and its continuance is a farce which has bsen
played but too long upon the too credulous. south
ern States t@ ss &a
| T We would direct atteotion To the advertise
/ Hxf