davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-07-02

@ R d :aR OF \ l. : 4 \ G Il : : Z S
F. te sei.5rtis. of the Frs y-siri s4ar.., elsasy
---ai z ilrs Z : an +
viii be arcd- One gun Sunrise Vii De the sigal
for hosting the National FLAG.
At o'clock procession VII be formed on Green
Street in front Of the ShemweIl House and march
through Green atd Person Streets to the Farmer 5
Hall.
The Sections Of the Churches VII ring their Bells
whilst the Procession is moving.
At / o'clock National Salute of 33 guns viii be
fired One gun at sunset viii be the signal for
lowering the Flag.
ORDER OF PROCESSION,
Music
Fayetteville Independent 1t. Infntry.--Maj. Husle
IaFavette Light IDlantry-Capt Matthews.
Fayetteville CadctS.--Capt. Anderson
Strangers and I'itizens
Students Of Academies,
Sons O. Temperance
C!-fss Creek Lodge No. /. !. .. O. F.
Phoenix Lod5e No. 8 Free lI.Sous
High Sheriff ana Clerks Of the Courts
Principals anl Assistants Of High School, and
Academies,
Officers 5&d Rt.iment =
Officers Of the Array and Navy
Mayor and ToVn Commissioners
Committee OF Arrangements
Reverend Clergy.
Orator and Reader.
The Procession viii enter the Hall in inverted
order
PROGRAMME AT TIE HALL.
l. r er,
Music,
Reading OF N;sti taa Declaration, by
b. Z. HUShE, Esq.
Music,
Grafton by
HENRY MULLINS, Esq
Music.
Ben4dict.on.
None bat Indies will De admitted o The Hall be
fore the Procession arrives.
DUNCAN McLAURIN,
Marsha, Of the Day
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-07-02
Boots and Shoes,
livery STYLE And Variety.

VIE subscriber has returned from New York AMI
is receiving his SI'IINtt & SUMMER STOCK
of BOOTS an. SHOES. t. which he would call The
particular attenf on Of all III want Of goods his
line His stock consists in part as follows
Cents Patent Leather Boots and Shoes:
Ladies Caters, with and without heels Of all
.sty le> and colors:
Childrcn,s shoes of all kinds with and without
heels. fiue and coarse:
Boy Boots and shoes
Kid Skin Itord ties ana Caters:
Patent leather French Caters, snd Gents Ok
fcrl slippers.
French ca'f s}in pump Boots
French caI skin peg Bogs:
Ladies' Congress Boo :. with and vibout heels :
Ladies. slippers VI til ana thout heels;
ladies leather Boots. pump ard thick soles;
u sse~'. Boys. and Children $ Boots. Shoes and
slippers Of every desirable style:
Cents Patent Leather Pumps; Goat leather,
NelvaI and Fancy slippers
Gents Black Lasting tiaiters.
Gents ii ck and Light Cloth Top Congress Ca
tcrs
Cent? 9cw"d and Peeecd Calf Congress Boots ::
Ladies' CIoth and Velvet Slippers and Ties:
Ladies Serge and kid Congress fIe led Boots
Ladies Morocco. Kid and Goat Polkas and |. .oco
@~r -t. ----.4a
LOW F--5@I IfIsIII.1s,
With many thanks for past tayors. you are request
ed 10 call and examine his Stock before PURCHASING &
e-cl> here.
BOOTS AED SHOES made and repaired short
notice. NJ FAILk.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-07-02
From the Wilson Led ger.

go We challenge any State in the Union to
produce, as boy, cleverer set off4iiows than the
the.n irrespective Of their political fth possessing.
hearts Of the kindcst feelings and ovcroFin with
good viii to ali the fraternity And, although.
occasional spat takes place, vet they are generally
found ready forgive and Is willing to afford
paration they quick 10 conceive and prompt to
demand satisfaction For an Editor t. fare well
while travelling m this state it is oul- necessary
that he should call his contemporaries and an
nounce himself as such he may then rest assured
that for the balance of his tn he VIII be in limbo
One of the Editors of tesLcdgof has Just returned
from short tour through some q the upper, mid
Gle ahd eastern countries OF the State and 1t Is with
lively OF gratitude that he records his short
tribute to Editors in Raleigh, Fayetteville and New
bern fer that attention ana courtesy winch rendered
his short residence with them pleasant and aesreca-
be FTotn the high opinion we have formed of
those members OF the press have far encoun-
tered, we feel thoroughly in lined 10 second the pro
position Of the Ne.F5C III Daily Delta that general
state, Wil.out cous cration Of party lie held at the
earliest opportunity and at tho most convenient
point
Some time tbs winter, We suggest al Tie ami
mostics engendered by thc present caHva:s shall
have subSitlei and events resumed their
tranquil course. We think the tiien ships and in
tirnacie formed you'd lg, }cI ctsy to counter
act ana pacf that beli@srlnt ard diaputa,i.e tone
now So frequently assumed by tie press in conduct
ing political discussione Whcn ve 7ay tat paper
is more respected and consequently influential
if characterz ! by dignity ana elevation o! tone we
would not lie understood IS sitting in Judgement,
for We'll aware that thc Ledger itsf would
be found VQlnera'lc if charged WITH Slight de
gree Of sciirility il times past We shall try for
the future 70 steer cear of controversies unless they
are absolutely choAreH uron us. Such glorious
and talet>d set Of E@iitess as Eollen of tive stan
oaId Fulton Of The Journal Sinclair, 9. the Care
linian. Smith ofthe Delta Whitaker OF the Press
Williams ofthe Mercury. Father Loring Of the Tr
bune, Hinton of the State Foster, If the Citizen
bennington OF the Progress, God~il of the Pioneer
Yates of the Democrat, Davenport of the Express
Dunn OF the Advocate, and tne McssTs Burr; Of thc
Herald can be found III other State These are
the limit of our Editorial acquaintance. We have
found them all gentlemen, pleasant, sociable ano
! agreeable,
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-07-02

general. Ca AI1pI-ILis great General whose
praise is now being her-alded abroad, once kept a
Coffee House ia Cncinnasis and retaflea gtn eoeA-
tai1s How wonderful this is He is The same man
that is neyy z,asuching the AustranS
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-07-02

HE GREAT ELECTION CoME.-The Chafies@on
Evening News drops this hint in reply to some pro,
voking remark: " The Secession contest OF 1891 dld
not demnsh our confidence in the spirit OF resist
ance the part of the people & South Carolina IL
is unwse to mpue 20 them tne spirit OF submission
because theE preferred to await concurrence IN ac
ton OF the part of other Southern States Some OF
their politicians have done so to their cost And
since that period some Of the States have made de-
cisive progress toward proper comprehension OF
Southern rights and a determination to MAINTAIN
+4ey
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-07-02
FAYErTEvILE, n. sATlnDzl. July 2. 1850 =.

Boaps.-Ne notice saics 500 North Carolina 6's
at New Tora the 25d.at 93c, being sn advance of
: on last quotations.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-07-02
NOTICE TO SOLDIER s WIDOWS.

rEyHE WIDOWS OF MEXICAN Soldiers,
s and the Widows Of Soldiers who DIED
~ SERVICE in tie war OF 1912, can have their
pensions continued bv calling on the undersigned
Congress having made additional provision for
them.
Give me tie management Of your claims and
the money shall come at once, OF no charge.
JNO. II. ROSE,
Act. for Pensions.
Favottavil-e Jnne. @. ISIS If
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-07-02

Complaint is made Of a long protracted arou4h in
certain districts of Mississippi, Georgia. Texas and
Louisiana
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-07-02
VOLUME Xxx.
TERMS. OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS, OF SUBSCRIPTION.
olngie copy, N advance. per auntrm 81 90
at the end Of tie year 500
@Single copies, five cents
months. - ~ 80 'h'1 90
Rates OF Advertising.
oAy cents per square of I6 lines or less for the
ana 80 cents for each subsequent Insertion for
any period under three months
For three months, 81 90
For six months X az
For twelve months IN "a
s osier avert 'sements by the year on favorable
Germs. Advertisers are particularly ronrnstcd fo
in t1e number OF insertions desired othery se they
'- 9e inserted uAttl forbid and charge accordingly.
promptly. 'J ~
SINCLAIR & PEAI.CE.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-07-02

Donaldson Academy of this pface, viii deli-er an
oration at the Bluff Church 4ti July, proxfTno.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-07-02

ssss Ii another celnnn we give an extract from the
i5sen Ledger, edited 4 and that ably) by A. D.
iz.i'liro and J. e. sFoy, kEsqss- -s.-
There is one subject upon which it treats which
Z Ne would desire should be looked upon by every
hember of the profession and that is, the holding
af an Editorial Convention. We believe that meet
Te Of this nature would hc of vast benefit to each
oreit would tend TO soothe hard feelings WHICH 1t
.tlne dine may have arisen amongst Us, and bring
in personally before each ether would cause as
10 understand and appreciate the feelings of CTR
bsethren
n assena5iage OF tsais kind would think, d
AZ with great deal Ct the personally in9uged
Eef--sI:sSns OF es for though it IS ACKNOWLEDGED
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-07-02
$ EG Ar 8

100 0(n SUGARS Of various Brands fo
" u ~ II " sale. GEO. W, SPERIIN(;.
April 30 2m
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-07-02

New Nail CoNTRAcT-Nessrs. Holmes d Robin
who are the contractors for the Warsaw mail
have taken charge of this line-the mail was in this
morning between six and seven o'clock, A. n
We have great hopes of now having the mails run
in in time
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-07-02

~ SO BII< HEHRINGS II PRIME condition
For sale by GEO. ". SPEKLINC.
April 30. I'm
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-07-02
FAYETTEVHI.I.. I

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

RIPE TOMATOES. We have had some very fine
ripe tomatoes from our own garden, which we think
IS an early production for the garden OF Editor.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-07-02

Gen. S, Il. Walkup Esq, of Union county, is a
candidate for Congress in the 18th Congressional Dis
trict in opposition to Hon B. Craige, the present in
cun,bent He viii find it Herculean task to op
pose his able competitor
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-07-02

n any State, think ii can with equal Justice
be sstl that in State in the Union is there more
bitter style OF writing indulged in by the profession
than in State
e would most heartily second any movement
winch would secure that good feeling and harmony
towards each other which should put an end to per
onailty, and place all on more friendly footing
With each other
trust the matter may receive that attention
rom the fraternity which its Importance demands
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-07-02

1T
as Republicans could fairly be, who looked uIc
tit differently, and who well knew that truth
ways in minority at first. lie did MT J3lth
himscff that success acouid Je easy, but lie hope
that this Convention would - inspire the Demo 7
icy Of Vermont that they would hereafter rcdouo
their efforts for the triumph Ahca was sure to Goa
at distant day.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-07-02

The Murfreesboro' Citizen has been conslderahIy
succeed
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-07-02
q II o 4 Il r z S

March :. 1859.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-17
ELECTIONS FOR STATE OFFICERS.

We call the attention OF the Commissioners
who conducted the election Of State officers on
the 4th Thursday Of May to the following ex-
tract from the act of the last General Assem-
bly,:
IF any commissioner or officer, whose duty it
may be-, shall neglect to deliver the polls or
make a return at the time and in the mode pre-
scribed by law, every such person, for every
such offence, shall forfeit three hundred dollars,
to be recovered, on motion, by the Attorney
General, in the Circuit Court Of Richmond
city, in the name of the Commonwealth. =
Acts lS57-'5s, p. 81 and 81.
1t will be seen, also, that in the election for
Attorney General and Commissioner Of Public
Works, the liovcrnor, Secretary Of the Com
monwealth and the Auditor Of Public Accounts
are required to proceed within thirty days
after the day of election to open the returns,
count the votes and determine who has been
elccted.-Acts 1S2T-'2s, p. 30 and %.
If the returns are not received, therefore, be-
fore the thirty days expire they cannot be
counted.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-17
Tho Compromise Of silence-The Black Republicans
have already determined TO adopt it.

We commend to those Of our Southern
brethren who desire to ignore the question Of
slavery in the territories, the following extract
from the "Courier and Enquirer" n prominent
organ of the Black Republican party;
1.-THE fact is unquestionable that, during the
last two or three years, there has been n grow.
Ing unconcern in the Republican party not in
regard to principles, but in regard TO methods.
The doctrine Of Congressional prohibition of
slavery was most explicitly affirmed by the
National Republican Convention Of 1856. We
doubt whether the National Republican Con-
vcntion of 1850 will have a word to say upon
the subject"
They will be silent as to Congressional pro.
Ai6ition, and this they cannot do without equal
silence as to Congressional protection, Fellow
Democrats, shall We, too, stand on this same
Black Republican platform Of silence. Or,
while they refuse to denouncc openly Congress.
sional protection, shall we openly denounce it:
God forbid that we should do either. We will
boldly contend for full power toprotect, and no
power to destroy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-17
NEW YORK COMMERCIAL LETTER.
II. "a Rlthm0Ad Eh2Nircr

'oTTtV'"hltHTt q NC N'V"W0"" H'Y""tI'I
NV Yonv, Tuesday, June 1i-G j. VI.
The money marSe, has spened with more ease the present
week. Gail loans We quote y, ;isaj: aud for good paper,
according TO date and quality. ranges from from TO . per
Ct. New aud good 10 first class paper was scarce. Exchange
on Europe for the steamer tomorrow continues quite dull.
We quote bankers hills on London TT lioalida. and
s!gh, bills nj ll0LailU'.. Francs are 3,lih for Grday bills.
and L; j,sI for light bills.
The Boston s,eainr. tO-morrvw j: Is supposed viii take re.
ry little specie.
Sir. Cunard. the accn. for the Cnnard line Of steamers,
late this afternoon. sent 4 copy OF a dispatch TO the press,
which he had received from the agent Of the line In Hall.
fax, stating that the Europa. with four days later news had
arrived. and that she sailed today At 4. ". from Halifax
tor Boston. But her news was unknown TO Ia. associated
! press and to the merchants on change during the. day,
owing 20 the disagreement between the Halifax line and the
associated press. Merchants complain very much against
this state Of things.
Stocks were trmer In the forenoon, but dull In the after.
noon. Governmen; and State securities w"r. tirtn. Nirri-
MIA skies closed al -. United States i've. Of - sold a. los.
Missouri skies at >3Ess5ii, and North Carolina skies II
NJ TcpoG,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-17

"a RI A DEAD lSSUEt

The EXAMINER" contends that the present
contest between the respective partisans OF
"Squatter Sovereignty" and constitutional
Protection involves only IAN issue..which has
ceased to be a living and practical question.
This opinion is evidently expressed without q
careful review of the subject. 1t is the hurried
expression of a quietist anxious to settle the
whole matter by compromise.
A little examination will convince our CO.
temporary that this question is the slavery
question now most vigorously alive among all
parties. \ single reference to a matter oil TACT
is sufficient to establish this. \ prominent
Blacl; Republican leader, Mr.. Eli Ihayer, has
proclaimed to his partisans the wisdom and cx-
pediency Of their immediate and unqualified
adoption of this same doctrine Of non-interven-
ton and squattcr sovereignty. His reasoning
is unanswerable. The Northern States, he re-
minds US, have, by far, the greater proportion OF
floating capital and floating population. They
can send at least two cmigrants to every terri
tory for each one sent from the South. More
than this, every Northern capitalist who cIni-
CRATES will take with him a number of white
laborcrs. Every Southern capitalist will take a
number of black laborers. Work out the pro-
blcm. Let ono Southern man going to 4 terri
tory and carry with him. if you please, his fifty
black laborcrs. lie will certainly be met by
two Northern men, carrying with them
a number of white laborers, say ten for
each, we will then have Il Southern population
of 81 and Il Northern population of p. The
South will poll one vote and the North twenty
two. This, too, supposing that the Southern
population in the territory shall more than
double the Northern population, while in al
most every instance the case will be reversed.
Now among a frontier population especially,
this Northern majority of twenty-five to one
will certainly be able to control Legislation,
provided only they be left TO themselves. Let
Congress and the federal Executive be pledged
to non.intcrvention, and the practical result at
which the Republican party is aiming will be
secured much more readily and more easily
than by any other means.
Let our Southern squatter sovereignty parti-
sans also remember that their Northern allies
(of the Democratic parity brought forward at
the last session Of Congress a bill providing
that the Territories shall elect their own judi
ciary, and they will see that even the made
uuatc judicial obstacle, which Mr.. Thaycr re-
CARDS as no obstacle at all, if left alone, will be
speedily removed so soon rs squattcr sovereign
ty shall once open the ilood-gatc to the sqnattcr
prohibition Of slavery.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-17
SHALL WE RELY SOLELY ON THE JUDICIARY,

The Southern advocates OF absolute non-
Intervention for the protection of persons and
property in the Territories, will do well to Pc
ruse attcntively the following resolution lately
adopted by the Black Republican Convention
in Ohio:
".Resolved, That the people of Ohio demand
a reorganization of the judicial circuits of the
United States, and that they be constituted so
as to give to every section of the Contederacy
its just and equal voice in the Supreme Court
Thus the Black Republicans arc resolutely
bent on obtaining majority in the Supreme
Court. Were this once accomplished, that
Court would undoubtedly assume the position
Of non.intcrvention for the protection Of slave
persons and property in the Territories. Ad-
init or tolerate the doctrines of squatter sove'
reignty, and what ground Of principle will We
then have to rely on? The Constitution makes
it not a whit less incumbent on Congress to
intervene for protection, than on the Supreme
Court itself If Congress may rightfully re-
fuse to intervene, SO may the Supreme Court
and the entire judiciary Of the United States
What will the bred Scott decision be worth
thon?
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-17
seuArrER SOVEREIGNTY FLAT FOOTED.

While our neighbor of the Examiner con-
tends that the Cincinnati platform leaves tho
Democratic platform %u,committed on the 1ucs-
ton of protection to persons and property in
the Territories, and while the Examiner adj
mits, to its full extent, the doctrine Of equal
protection to the General Government, but pro-
poses to compromise the question by silence as
the issue involved, the Lynchburg "Republi-
can" . paper which has hitherto been the zca-
lous ally of the Examiner" on all the ques'
tons of principle and policy on which it has
been our lot to differ from the latter, now comes
forward, with the direct assertion, that the Gin
cinnati platform does rcpudiate Congressional
Intervention for the protection Of persons and
property in the Territories; and the "Rcpubli-
can insists on the rc-adoption Of this platform,
subject to this Interpretation. In other words,
the Republican" advocates 'sqnattcr sove-
%reignty" in its full extent. We quote it, "
language:
OrR posrrroS.-We are g%ratiiiei 10 observe that
our position in favor Of NO;:-lnicrvcltIoil with
slavery in the territories, is likely 10 he sustained by
III IllOF ttlllIllD NAiNshhNh " 49,
country. Intervention has but lew advocates, and
they cannot long hold out against the almost unbro-
ken opinions OF the National Democracy. \ few cN.
treine men in the South, tenacious Of their individual
opinions, may continue to cling 10 their peculiar and
extreme views upon this subject, but the whole qucS-
ton will receive ~gHi,lusin the Charleston Convcii-
ton. The National Democracy will again plant II
self upon the Cincinnati platform and the CoInpro-
misses OF the country, without the elna,culaiior or
addition OF any plank.
Thus the two organs, and that portion of the
party in Virginia for whom they speak, who
have placed themselves in opposition to the
great body of the conservative Democracy Of
the State, are already divided in sentiment.
We again call on the conservative Democra.
cy to rally. Our opponents arc divided i'll
sentiment, and even if they work together,
practically, we can still uphold the banner OF
the Constitution, in spite of the advocates Of
compromise united with the propaganda of
Squattcr Sovereignty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-17
POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY versus sQUATTER 50.
VEREIGNTY.

THREE CHEERS FOE THE DEMOCRACY or MAINE!
While certain Southern Democratic news
diapers are advocating squattcr sovereignty
with its inevitable consequence Of prohibition
to the introduction of slave property into the
Territories-and while other Democratic or
gans at the South are suggesting a compro-
mise which will virtually amount to the same
thing. it is cheering in the highest degree to
receive assurance that the National Democracy
OF the extreme North, are standing manfully
up for the true constitutional doctrine Of equal
protection.
The following resolutions adopted by the
Democracy of Maine, assembled in mass meeting,
cover the whole ground. The sound doctrine
of popular sovereignty is here boldly an
n%ounced, and the errors of sqnatter sovereign
ty as directly repudiated. Shall we drive
off these masses from our side by submits
sion or by compromise?
"Rcsolved, That we find a satisfactory solu-
ton of the question Of slavery in the Terrific
rlcs in the Cincinnati platform, which declares
that we recognise the right Of the people of all
the Territories, including Kansas and Nebraska,
acting through the fairly expressed will Of the
majority of actual residents, and whenever the
number Of their inhabitants j%ustifies it, to form
Il Constitution with or without domestic slavery,
and to be admitted into the Union upon terms
of perfect equality with the other States"
'Rcsolved, That any doctrine that would
concede to the citizens Of one State the right
to take their property into the Territories and
hold it there, and would wrcst that right from
the citizens of another State, is subverSive Of
the compact of the Constitution and the great
fundamental principle of the Union-the equsli-
tv of the States; that all advocates of such sec
tional doctrines are unfit to be members Of the
Democratic party, it being, as we believe, the
mission Of our party to uphold in its purity
that compact, and to maintain the perfect equali-
ty Of the States"