The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-10-08

The Wilmington Herald.
we are glad to see you show your hand friend
Ferald; so you won't support Seward Hale,
any of the stamp. We have taken down your
swer and will put the Herald file; who knows
bat it may come in play yets The Herald don't
see any difference between Democrats and Aboli-
tonists! No will be surprised hereafter at any
thing which may be written by eotemporary.
A journal that see difference between party
which holds slavery to be immoral violation Of
the laws of God and man, and contends that these
United States must all become free and the Demo-
cratic party, is wilfully in
The Herald wants to know what more could We
! have lost had Black Republican been President
than that which we have lost through Mr. Buchanan?
Shame! shame That question ought not to come
from you who supported John a. Gilmeg,..a man
whose vote helped to asdsthcrn star th~t was
just being planted upon our national banner Le-
compton and Kansas are yet fresh in the memory
of the people. John A. Gilmer, like the Herald,
was southern man! he opposed the admission of
Kansas as a slave state. James Buchanan north
ern democrat recommended the adoption of the Lee
compton constitution although it established slave
ry. We would like to hear from the Herald what
has been lost by the SOUTH that not lost through
the southern Opposition. All fair minded men will
acknowledge tnat the OppOSltOn Is not SOunu Oh
the slavery question. The Herald wishes to know
if we will support Stephen Arnold Douglas in the
event of his nomination by the Charleston conven-
ton
We would remind the Herald that ours was the
first paper in North Carolina that opposed this mans
doctrine and we a0it oppose it as long we live
We a0iU support Douglas in the euent Of his nomi-
nation by the Charleston convention, under certain
circumstances, and if you wish to know these we
will give them to you.
As to the aid of the Journal always count
upon its aid and support in things that are right
We have never that journal which declared
that ''it will not advocate Douglass claims in the
event of his nomination"
If Democratic Judges can't live on their present
salary let them retire and we venture that the
Governor find plenty of Wings for Judges, fully
competent, and who viii do the work for ne present
pay His Honor Judge Dick is the oldest Judge on
the circuit; he is always at his post-iooks "eii,
feeds WELL and lives comfortably; and we have never
heard of his complaining that he not sufficiently
paid have ever heard Of any talk OF his re
signing; sig Judge Baiiy Judge Manly and Junge
Caldwell all old Judges, and hear OF no com
plants from them All this complaint has arisen
| from our young Democratic Judges-they say that
they can't afford to ride the circuit. We shall be
sorry to part with them. but rather than see them
s,ar7v 5000 year VIII not complain if
they all resign.
The above, we believe taken from the
Greensboro Patriot. We never see that paper it
having cut off from its list-great loss US
readers will doubtless say. However, can afford
to give the Patriot exchange, and always send it
one in hopes that at future period we may
convert it. But we deviating from subject.
1t does seem to that the remarks of the Pa
triot are out of place, uncalled for and ev3 atty
Intended to apply to our esteemed and respected
townsman Judge Shepherd.
The fact is Judge Shepherd cannot afford give
the State of North Carolina Thousand
dollars per year, and labor hard at that. His lrac
tice is worth double the amount OF pay given and
it can not be expected that he should continue to
make such a sacrifice.
All these old Judges-who by the way are all
democrats but one--began the circuit when travel
ing and board was much cheaper than the pres
ent day. They got accustomed to travel lost their
practice and consequently did not resign. Some
of them have but small families to support; Judge
Shepherd has large family of which he is very
fond, and absence from them five or six months i'll
| the year is not pleasant or agreeable some
| might imagine.
| No doubt we could get lots of wings to fill their
places-that is the stock could get any time.
We not however get better until the pay of the
Judges is increased or their circuit lessened.
- We have before a very handsome sheet
called the Weekly Scientific ArftSdn published in
Cincinnati, by the American Patent Company. The
| number before US is the only we have secn
and are very much pleased with it. 1t is dcvot-
ed to the advocacy and PRONUNCIATION of all nfor1na-
tion of scientific character. Art, Science, IHycn-
tion, Discovery Manufactures, and all the various
industrial pursuits will find place in the columns
of the Artisan.
| A QUERY.-It is a fact that GAS works and Daily
papers rapidly springing up in North Caro-
lima towns and the question that interests is,
/ whether our Daily papers their origin to the
increased facilities for manufacturing g Gas or to
| the increase Of Light. - Geeasboro' Times.
Not being adopts at punning, would commend
the following to our cotemporary:
's Who for the poor renown of being snnart
4 Would leave sting in a brothers heart
i We find the following in the Wilson Ledger
tsThe Sheriff informs that the taxes OF uiiS
county for this year amount to between slA'eeii anu
/ seventeen thousand dollars.
That was the same case with US Our Sheri1 IN
formed us of the same thing. How wen must " -
/ son county be getting along. An! foy' tne DO
fo-,ot to credt-didn't he
earTbe Southern Plank Road Co, we are =
! | ed =, ,earn has leased the Steam Saw Mill belong