davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian., 1859-09-10
The Wilmington Journal.

This ably conducted and truly credtable paper,
entered on its sixteenth year. on the End inst.
a weekly paper, and nineth year daily. The
Daily Journal is, its Editor says. the father Of
dailies in the State, and indeed daley. are
net at all ashamed of our worthy sire, would
wish to disown connection with it.
The Journal is in very fourishing condition
financially, whilst its influence is wide and power
full Of its ability, those who read it can attest to
its merit and strength. Long may it flourish and
continue to be the patiarchal daley of the State,
having a numerous and genlemanLy family.
CHALLENGE DEcL1NED.-We learn that the
responsible Editor of the Greensboro Patriot was
challenged by j. I. Scales for remarks made
by him in his paper disrespectful of that gentle
man. Mr. Long, the Editor refused or declined
to accept; he then challenged by the friend
of Mr. Scales but would not except. So we have
heard.
New STEAMER.-We learn that the new Stam-
er built by Thos S. Lutterloh, description of
which has been 81 ven in paper, leaves to-day
for Wilmington on her first trip. She is the finest
boat put upon the Cape Fear river, and we
trust her enterprising owner may have abundant
succ ess with her. What's her name?
What will we do is the question which meets
us from opposition friends. They say, we
have regular democratic doctrine regarding
Territorial power
1t is great error to think this we have a set
tied principle worthy of maintaining The doc
trine Of democrats is, that CO ngress has right
| to abolish slavery, neither has its agent. We
don't ask for slave code, but do hold that the
Southern emmigrant has rights equal to the North
ern, and that his property his rights to remove
to Territory shall not be abridged whilst the
/ Territory is the common property Of the States.
| - An aged lady, named Winney Singletary,
96 and 100 years Of age, and remembered distinctly
many incidents of the Revolutionary war.
| DIED OF CANcER.-We have to record the death
of Squire Malcolm McColman of this county. We
have not heard his precise age. He resided in the
vicinity of Galatia, near this town, and was an aged
and much esteemed citizen, and the Oldest Magis-
trate in the county.
| The GREAT EAsrERN.-Ths mammoth vessel is
at length completed and will make her first trip,
after short trial one to Portland Maine sometime
the ensuing month. We presume an immense mum.
Der of persons will visit Portland at theetim she
is expected to arrive there to the largest steam
ship ever built Her dimensions and tonnage are
thus given, in Parliamentary return just issued:-
Length 697.6
| Breadth 82.8
| Depth of hold 31.6
Tonnage exclusive Of engine room 1894
/ Grosstonnage 1895
| STEAMER BURNRD.-The Steamer Rowan, ownet
| by T. S. LutterlOh, ESQ. was burned ON Saturday
The North-Carolinian., 1859-09-10
VOLUME E XXI.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Single copy, in advance. per annum 81 90
- at the end Of the year 800
Single copies, five cents.
No subscription will he received for less than six
months.
Rates of Advertising.
Sixty cents per square Of 16 lines, less, for the
first and 80 for each subsequent insertion, for
any period under three months.
For three months, 81 %
For six months, %
For twelve months, 10 %
Other advertisements by the year on favorable
terms. Advertisers are particularly requested to
state the number of insertions desired otherwise thy
will be inserted until forbid, and charged accordingly
M8- JOB WORK of all kinds executed neatly and
promptly.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-09-10
IL RE
AND CUTLERY.
Saslsliery, Collars, Whips, &c.,
SHOES AND SOLE LEATHER

y
SHOES AND SOLE LEATHER.
GINGER, PEPPER and SPICE
Window Glass, Putty and White Lead
Cigars, Green and Black Teas.
Bale Rope and Twine
Manila Rope, Sash Cord &c.
Brooms. Buckets. Pals and Matches
Cotton arms aud Sheetings at factory prices
And a good many other articles not mentioned and
expect to make such additions stock. as the
trade requires We will sell at wholesale or retail
low for cash or on time to prompt paying customers
Or exchange for country produce.
Persons wanting goods in line, requested to
examine our stock before purchasing.
PEMBERTON & SLOAN
l.. Il. fEABERfoN GEORGE SLOAN.
Aug 25. 1859. Wits d-3t
The North-Carolinian., 1859-09-10
FAIL GOODS.

wv EiARE RECEIVING IN ADDITION to GU
w present stock the following goods,
So Bags Coffee, Rio, Laguira and Java.
SO Bbls and Hhds. Sugar different grades
40 Boxes Soap. assorted qualities
15 Hall BDls I-ag.e Mills Snuff, in small bladders
20 Boxes and Kegs Super Carbonate Soda.
20 :. Stewarts Candy.
35 :: Candles, Adamantine and Sperm.
Bales Bagging, Dundee and Gunny.
Tons HollowwaIe.
200 Sacks Liverpool Salt.
500 Lbs Bar Lead,
SO Bags shot.
100 Keg Nails.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-09-10

AURORA BcEEALLts.-On the night of the 1st
inst, citizens wonderfully surprised those
of them who got up at l o'clock, A. NJ, and found
to be broad day light It seems that the heavens
presented the appearance usual to it Immediately
before the sun rises, and the light powerful
that writing could be distinctly read by person
standing upon the street. 1t said to have been
produced by the Aurora Boreallis nothern lights
but this time it appears they UNIVERSAL cover
ing the whole canopy without that fckering usual
ly manifested by them We asleep and didn't
see it.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-09-10

eH The County Court is in session At present
in Town, causing tremendous rain yesterday a''el-
noon The result is, quite number Of Lawyers
are in Town.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-09-10

STEAMER BURNRD.-The Steamer Rowan, owned
by T. S. Lutterloh, Esq, was burned on Saturday
night. on Cape Fear river, at Piney Bluff. There
was about 500 bbls of spirits turpentine lost but
no lives. We have not learned what insurance there
was upon tie Boat or cargo.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-09-10

~ An aged lady, named Winney Singletary
died in this Town on the LIST inst, she between
96 and 100 years Of age and remembered distinctly
many incidents of the Revolutionary war.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-09-10
DENTAL NOTICE.

s~ DIR II. SCOTT, will be absent from from
ka fayetteville about weeks from the lStl
ILIIYTYyof August. and all desiring his services
will call soon wait until his return.
Aug II. dit. w.t.
q. M Sampbel
AUCTIONEEK 4 COMMISSION MERCHANT,
East Side of Gillespie Street,
FAYETTEVILLE, n. G.
Nov Is. 1S5S
The North-Carolinian., 1859-09-10

Chain of Cities.-The chain of cities extend
ing along our Atlantic seaboard, it is expected
will show great increase in the census to be
taken next year. The population at the last
census in 1850 was:
Bangor $4,000; Portland 10000; Ports
mouth, n H 10000; Boston 1871 900; Provi-
deuce 43 ,Oo0; New Haven 10000; Brooklyn
l28, 600; New York SIS. 600; Newark 3S, 900;
Philadelphia 406, 900; Wilmington, Del, IA,
600; Baltimore 169, 900 Washington $4,000;
Alexandria $500; Richmond s7.59G; Peters
burg Il 4,01o; Norfolk 10000; Wilmington n
5000; Charleston 43, 600; Savannah 10000;
Mobile 10000; New Orleags $50, 900; Calves
ton 4, 200.
- Stella, the Washington correspondent of
the Newbern Daily Delta writes as follows:
Speaking of Douglas prospects for the presi-
dency remindssme of another name whi ch is now
being mentioned in the same connection, and
which learn will at the proper time be hoisted by
| the Administration Organ, the Constitution /
allude to the name of Franklin Pierce. That he is
/ to be the administration candidate, I have no
doubt. Rest assured that this is no bare assertion
as time will show
Good luck 10 the Constitutions it never
select His nomination would un-
doubtedly result in unparalleled victory,
! The Opposition, have, themselves, to acknowl-
| edge Franklin Pierce to be :. the model Presi
( der
The North-Carolinian., 1859-09-10

DESTRUCTION Cry BY AN EARTHQUAKE.
The English papers received by the Etna an
nounce the entire obstruction of the ancient
city of Erzroom, in Turkey, by repeated shocks
of earthquake within the last three months.
The first earthquake occurred June 1st, and
letter from one of the missionaries of the Amer
can board gives vivid description of the first
great shock. He says /:
"The first shock, which was not very severe
was felt about o'clock A Nj, June lst and at
o o'clock M, the following day came the
fearful earthquake, which laid in ruins 9. 1000
houses nearly destroying 800 more, and in-
juring 300 others leaving laccordng to the
accounts of Turkish officials over l 300 house.
unharmed but / do not believe that there
are 100 houses in Erzroom as sound as they
were before the earthquake. The shock was
not only felt throughout the CITY, but the villa
ges on the plain, and even at Hassan Hallah.
twenty miles to the east.
According to official returns, $40 dead
bodies have been taken out from the ruins
about zoe wounded, and 60 are missing. The
heavy shock, which did the mischief, is saa
to have continued about eight seconds, and it
was followed by there others less severe, the
same day. Shocks, more or less severe were
also felt at intervals during eight consecutive
days. since which there has been perfect quiet,
and the work of building and repairing is no"
going on as rapidly as possible.
| 1t is a singular fact that the destruction was
almost entirely confined to the Moslem quartes
| of the citv. and only twelve Christians lost
their liyes.-None Of our Protestant friends
were nuried though several barely al eseaRea mats
| with life One woman sister OF our natse
.-aaohar r Hohauues. feeling the waving to
and a from of the house. seized her two little
children and escape in time to see roof and wall
! came down with a crash where she had been
81 ting. Part of another house, adjoining ours,
was cruhsed, but no one was harmed.-The
two mission houses were injured, but not very
seriously.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-09-10

DIED OF CANcER.-We have to record the death
of Squire Malcolm McComan of this county. We
have not heard his precise age. He resided in the
vicinity of Galatia this town, and was aged
and much esteemed citizen and the Oldest Magis-
trate in the county.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-09-10
March 5, 1859.
Fl y AYERS
[ICathartiC Z Pills.

- o>oAhoi W. AA07
CLEANSE TIE BLOOD AND CURE THE SICK.
''Sf1'' H:fs:s; %artsts, ffasss'='" -
FOR CURE OF
Headache, Sick Headache, Foul stomach.
DH J. G AVER. Sir have repeatedly Cured Of the
leaiacle body have by dose or two of
at ,,cr they they me, fact is
" >'"" ED W pKEBIE Es@ csr c 5ss Steamer cq,4on
Biiious Disorders and i.ivcr Con,plaints.
have used YER ris Hospital pTas:
m s 1 ' G Hk @ Ms nst y a an aG,lpn afs on
obstinate it did not
readily Moxzo 1f nA 1, D. 1s%t%s s y s.e tne Hospital
Posi- Dysentfty, ,ys ,xe KepPx an and NV worms nm e
,, DR. Afn aG"r & n pills III & are The t Feet m Of do e" sin 1ey
rs and piinS for months Went off be doeorel
you, rii which cured her, !y exHefn large qn.n;ites
nr tn iI,, f i3 ',yt & az @ Suto ir ana ana
a'l it bad and MY wife him your PMS,
is a,d lost n'1e fine wtt ning cured ntiv evfn
hons s Viii viii be ised 's here S GEO S VI rrN sss smSs @ and
INDIGESTION and 'mpurity OF the Iiooa.
Dr. Ayag have used 'ilswit4 cxtraornary success
ars o feS M y fl @ G,, Tl 1 q y % pH M r,> ' blood 'ty
s' S Hem to my ,r- Ieups I j. V '1i isa s
,,. s, MsAw " MfoNlNo c. n y. Get y 1N55-
fnl t'4 yNlsn5 r'T4#,ive to cleanse the stem lu-
rv fountains uf the blood
JOHN G. MEACHAal, II. y.
Erysipcias, ScrofuIas Kings s1gil, Ietter.
EuEnoFs, and Salt +. heuI..
q ftteo3dihQ Of LnutS. 2, l.
Dr. AVER: Your Pills
medicine. They have cured OF
her hanis and FEET that hs ;uN ineuIaiI- years
Her mother has been long afflicted
Timles her skin al, in her hair.
she also tried YOUR Pills, and they have cured her
ASA MORGk1DGE.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. and COut.
F'Oh" t"e her Dr. ii ithtot>f t517cI.
PULASKI HoU@A. S.yANN,Ii Ian. t..
loNoEED SIR: shuIfld b r #
has brought II did not ,oI
tied in limbs and brought cxcrucat neuraac pans.
which erod chronic icuniasI nd
the best physicians the disease fy
tried Pills Their effects slow Int
SENATE CHtqn BAToN Roros, La Dec. 1885.
DR.. AVER: bave been entirely cured ly iis
matte painful disease that had afflicted years.
VI, CE1T S'4ii}iLL.
For Dropsy, Plethora, kindred Conn
plants. requiring active purge, they excellent
remedy.
For Cc>t;yeness Constipation, aud as a
Dinner liifl they agreeable tftcttu.
Fits, Suppression, Paralysis. Inflammation,
and Deafness, amt f'artit Blindness lave been
cured 10y the alternative ac ton OF these ii;s
Most of the pills market Mercury which. although
valuable skilfi public
follow
ti9us These contain mercury mineral substance
The North-Carolinian., 1859-09-10

DISTINCTION BETWEEN THE EFFECT OF
THE SUBSTITUTION IN A STATE AND
TERIGgoRY.
To slQf that his theory is the only true one, Mr.
Douglas hys: "And if it be true as stated by
the Pres snt in special message to Congress, that
slavery in Kansas by virtue of the Constitu-
tiona ofle United States, and that therefore, Kan
is AZ this time as much slave State as Georgia
or Soutf 4farelina why does it not exist in Penn
ssivaniaa virtue of the same Constitution 2" and
he st1-sE to prese his point by quoting from the
iionst.,e 9olIoS irI.ss tltlgI
s'This Constitution, aud all laws of the United
States which shall be made in pursuance thereof
and all treaties made which shall be made, under
the authority of the United States shall be the
preme {aw ofhe land, and the judges in every
State shall be bound thereby, any thing IN the Con-
s1tutzon ot laacs Of any State TO tie contrary not
a0lthstond4g"
( Now, this is very plausible theory but will not
stand the test The distinction between the effect
which the Constitution has in State and Territory
is this 1Aat the Constitution in a Territory
reigns suprene for the protection of the property of
a citizen Of tie States, the United States, and for
the preservation of society This supreme protec-
tive authority as the Supreme Court have decided,
arises necesitate rei-it arises from necessity
to protect socy until the sovereignty of the people
begin and the first act of sovegnty Of the people, is
the creation ota Constitution, by which they are
made aoso t4to, ga distinct political community"
and then the stveregnty of the Constitution ceases
except so far al the ''torbidaen poacers' reserved
in the Constitution concerned and in other
instance viz: tat the form of government adopted
by the people, b 6 Republican, One instance we
think, will servdto show the difference between the
effect Of the nStitution upon State and Terri
tory.
A Territorial legislature not make dSpoSi-
ton o. the land ola Territory; and why? Because
is the property p the people of the United States
held by the Governeut trustee to the use of the
people OF the United States, and Territorial legs-
lature which is agent of the general government
not convey either the legal equitable title to
any other save tht cestui que use, and if it make
disposition of Glands, it violates its trust. But
State Legislature toy dispose Of the property Of the
State, and here lies the distinction.
If Mr. Douglas could first establish his point that
The territories are distinct political communities,
and that they are as sovereign and independent
lcple psx-s.t-ss4l4.l i.e could prove great
deal Du7such is not the case The people of the
Territoriee stand upon the footing and equality of
the people pf the States generally. They not
distinct political communities, and there is dis
tincton between Federal and local authority in the
Territories We think we have proven this to the
satisfaction Of ALL at least to satisfaction.
We may hereafter take up some of the minor
points Of Judge Douglas theory but we have dis
posed of the most prominent we do not consider it
necessary to continue it regularly.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-09-10
TIL NORTH CAROLINIAN.
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, sEPT'R Z.
FAYETTEVILLE, NC.

MIR Douglas Dilemma
DISTINCTION BETWEEN THE EFFECT OF
THE CONSTITUTION IN A STATE AND
YER2sTQpY
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-29

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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-29


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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-29

FAN lmPostasion.
HAMILTON 4 GRAHAu.
AroRrxss AxD JOKES o.
DRY GOOD 8,
DEG LEAVE To INFORM THE TRADE THAT BY
- the ARRIVAL Of ucran steamers New York and The
ship Henry Clark" at City Pous frum LivespnI S,y
are placed in Possession Of their rs'l imps,s,oa VI
FOREIGN GOODS.
And slso BY the arrival uf ssesssships and
sailing packets f the North aud Essi they have rsexv
I'd an exceedingly large stock or
American Manufactures,
which, for extent and Variety cannat be snrpd by sny
J"b6ng House >,uih to the examination II which h~y
would invite the VIRGINIA, NORTil.CAkOtlYA ANb
TENNESSEE buycrs expressly k,p their trade
Agrnts fur grnnine Irish Shac Thrads Flax Thrvuds
and Irish Linens. all VI well kn.xn brands snJ .,~I
HAMILTON / GRAHAM.
No 81 Syesnssr S,rext.
resrssbsrx Va
Sept. II. 1856 so-6
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-29
I BUSINESS cARDa
AoPHEETERs 4 GAlxELlN, s
olesale Groeers and CS0ni,sio. MerrA..s..

AcPHEETERS 4 GHlSELlN. o..
Wholesale Grocers and Coonissiou NerrAass..
Nosfslk, .
"OULD CALL Tu9 ATTENTION OP COUNTRY
Dealer. and Planters their large aud ssl<es ssue
Of CHOICE GROCERlES including :
stU bags ko. laguayra aud Jaws Codss
81 bids. N. y. and r. K Sugars
3S"bbls Refined Sugsrs ali ersdes
l"0 6bls bright, hesvy n 0. Nolsssss
50 hhds Muscsvado Nulsssrs,
2s Tierces Prime Rice
2Os lacks !. d and q. A. Salt,
S'W boxes Adamantine. Chemical and Spesm Csndlps
xU boxes Bsuwn and Toilet S.sp
l0oo Realms Wrapping Paper,
lp0 Bales Wrapping Twnr,
Broms Buckets Grain and Gruund Spices of every hind
Blscking. Starch. Eik. Blue. ke kc.
TEAS-Our assortment III Green and blsek fsss h vssy
complete embsac'nx variety u ehOies cLops which uiil
be s"ld ut prices I" please.
B. Special atten,un paid to cnnsigumsais of P,ora
CorroS. NAVAL SrosEs. DsxD TRrrr, kc
September ~, lsas, so-N
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-29

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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-29

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