The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-06-30

The BOB LINK MiSsrREL. The Evening Post
announces that the Republican party, tru,ng iii
the wing that the 'ballaos e Nation sometimes
make it.; rules" and encouraged by-tne experience
the '.Tippecanne and Tyler :o'' campaign,
bour publsi. tbs .'Bob-o-link Ma.,strel edited yy
Bungay. So henceforth the fortunes Of Lincoln
to be staked upon Eungay's rhymes If any one
questions Lincolns Statesman,hip Bungay VIII an
swer the of 'Oid Joe kicking up. behind and
before" If "a Seward man grumbes, Bungny Hlll.
. console him with stave OF ''Oh don't you cry tor
metz If an attack is made the profilgate rule OF
Black Rcpublicanisrn in the State Government, Bun
gay will be on hand with the popular ar OF lhats
the way the money goes II a controversy afises
on the Inconsistencies of Black Republican precept
and practice Bungay will drown 1t with chorus
Turn about, and wheel about
! And do Just SO,
Every time wheel about
Jump jim Grow!
BY all means, then. speedy issue OF the Repuo,
licun Book of Political Principles aDd Presidential
Arguments the 'Bob-o-nk Minstrcs, by Bnngay.'
Huryord (Ct) Times.
How THE SOUTHERN BELLS DKEss.-A cores
+ pon.lcnt of tne Pesersburg Express, writing from
Memphis, Tenn says:
To give the readers OF the Express, an idea as To-
how Tennessee Arkanas Alabama and Mississippi
bells dress, large numbers of whom purchase their
dry goods in Memphis, l would state. that was
silk dresses. a SINGLE pattern of which sells Tor
S 80, and other summer warppngs, all lace ana
worked by the human hand which sells at prices
charming Young widow residingin Mississippi spent
at single dry goods house in Memphis last year
and for the adorument and comfort Of her own per
son. the moderate figure of $3825. w hat 90 tle
North Carolina and Virginia bells think OF that
Enormous arno, MS also expended at the Je"ery
stores at Mempis, and the ladies here app%ar ut
concerts balls and parties, literally covered with
diamonds
/ WANTS TO SCUTTLE THE 'OLD SHIP
iss>.end of ours and ardent young Democrat re-
auests9st suggest to political orators, in the ap
about the ''old ship of Democracy, which has
| long breasted the waves Of tanaticisrn," &c. &c.
| He thinks the figure has been used untilSt is COM
pletely out, and hopes that it will not again
be brought into the presents canvas.
Perhaps our friend is not much Of a navigator
| is, therefore anxious to ''give up the ship. and
take the ''land route To political success We wllt
move that for his benefit, as. for the benent oil
those who think with him. some hing Ike the ioo-
wing as substitute 1.-The gre,.t steam engin' of
| Democracy is upon the track. Sac draws nai'
Of immense length bearing the great masses !c oi s
people while she is guided by carefni ana h'i..r'
engineer a full head of steam is on, ana tni> ''o
nse train goes laundering on
Il Rattng over ridees'
l Rumbng over bridges,
until November next, when II VIII 'eac" h9 "H
lination-t!le White House asi'ns'o'' ~ T.
i meantime let all Opposition trains ana senic'NN
i ZONE of the Japanese who understands go
Ill of ENGLISH was askpd if he had heard o! III
! seaeninatinn of the Emperor OF Japan. to whic'!
! 'IeL ..that he had but that he, nor none ct t q.
embassy. believed work of it." and such l. -,
| omit their thought, there has not been
Highest change in their usanper deuGanor
! us VISITORS"