Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05
From the Minden (La.) Advertiser.

The editor of the Herald & Gazette published at JEFF
G00, Smith county, Texas, after expatiating upon the
many resources Of Texas, makes the following appeal to
eNOrth Carolinans and Tennesseeans:
Tell u.s. We herring-fed North Carolinians and bean
Suckers Of Tennessee why do you practice such an outrage
upon yourselves and your twoheaded offspring, as to re-
main your native red and pOVertysricken hills, digging
ndScratchng and sweating for nubbins and BEANS while
Ad like this in yew-with homes broad fertile and happy
enough tor every mother son OF you, waiting and lnVl
Jug TO Hitch the old mare to the cart, gather
e hound pups, box two pulets and the old rooster
and come along then"
Now, we happen to be a native Of North Carolina
Mpead guilty to the charge of poverty-stricken hills"
- the scratching and sweating for nubbins but at
@ same time do not like to hear invidious comparisons
made We travelled through re ZaS during the summer
U6o and never in our lives saw half the poverty and
slElg IN North Carolina that we saw in Texas dur
N5aShOrt stay of seven or eight weeks. We have a
WWVld recollection of having to travel distance OF
t hundred and seventy five miles without being able
purchase single grain of for our horses, this,
@hugh the country from Lagrange over the Col
ao river due east and this, the editor of the Herald
IaEa knows, is no sparsely settled portion OF that
much la1ded State
We advise our contemporary to make some arrange
G for feeding those poor deuded victims that he has
ay decOyed off to Texas, before getting others to go
IItO suffer- Mr. Herald & Gazette, remember that he
WHO poVdeth not for his own household is worse than
1lde, and worse it certainly must be, while you
s hundreds and thousand in your household who are
"u! sufferers, you invite others who have peace anC
Tsu! al home to come and join you You are acting
1 H., me adage that misery lows company. We hope
1, nS to hear no more appeals to the herriDg-fec
s. %| Caroinians," or the bean-sticking Tennes
,a t3 N WHEEL OF FoRTUNE.-Only twenty years ag'
Ha gTOTemoer Louis Napoleon left the st. Charlie
ls,s W Slhout paying his board bill In the New Or
Inc Dee OF n OVember 20th 1889, appeared the follow
civ s00nI OF the noble Counts departure from tina
SO ot Louis Napoleon Bonaparte whose arrival il
New was announced in several of the papers, has lei
Wa ve Stsns In high dudgeon, and for just reason
he g. GSuay morning informed by the propretors a
man 1 Charles Hotel that it was customary for gentle
n travelling without baggage, (the count was spler
ne1si6noi 1 In that way for of his titular
atba GY u pay for their board in advance, wherein
Conn tDO wing dialogue transpired
GIS My name is sufficient guarantee for m
but WOMB oGI D. Your name, Count is very good nam
PBhf MAKE out my bill"
The nI"aI- 1t shall be DONE"
Tie Dam thereupon presented the BILL made out
No wi VI Count L. n. Bonaparte.
BODan9o name said the Count " is Louis Napoleo
seco15 wish it so stated in full in the account.
Ont IN G oI was made out and the entire name wrl
M IL lar legibe letters
Pfncs5 name is Count Louis Nanoleon Bonapart
>ay ~ oegora, Kamschatka, and other dependence
eae Oil" responded the sprig of nobility.
Then tn TU' make out third BILL" said the clerk.
%6tbviin4 be ID if pay it P' said his Excelenc
,, 'u"uh absquatulated.
y 6sr panel s. Dickinson in the Binghamton q
Ae %TI at, declares himself for Breckinridee al
Says Inc Inc, majority of the New York delegation
loaVeptionu' d the balance of power i'll the Nation
I'D uDita5 under the unit rule and could have saw
Sl dv5eSS me party they have SO wantonIy and vic
&en and "a ana destroyed. The responsibility is
sHoQnabHE;ate shame is theirs. They will be held
them my which we believe will not be wholly Il
Political ;oLt which will furnish wholesome lesson
''O0sSs and managers generally"