Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-10
Rich

Richi
The Richmond Enquirer of yesterday or the day be-
FORE publishes sOlemDiy AID without comment, the sub
Joined ridiculous efusion which we must suppose was
intended for buresque,
Really, we wonder how any paper as intelligently
conducted the Enquirer could have been far taken
in as to publish such stuff seriously. We give the thing
place because of its perfect absurdy. The last para
graph is not richer than the rest lying but 1t
touches upon facts known to everybody about these
gons. DR.. McBrl de may be of the children OF ge
MUS" but be has evidently been disinterested by his
cruel PARENT" who has not placed her stamp upon
him much.-No! We know not whether mel
ancholy" has marked him for her own" but If
she has, they can settle that between them TIE last
we knew of the Doctor, if he be Doctor, his
nouncing in an advertisement stiIl unpa through our
paper his intention OF visiting Europe for the purpose
We thrk, of exploring the Pyrenees In truth, Mr.. Nc
Bryde may be little cracked, and think be is -
evidently he must De- and that is his best excuse but
we doubt if anybody will believe him to be partner
10 the Observer or that either he either of the
editors of the Observer natives of New England
On the contrary they are ell natives of the section of
North Carolina 10 which they now reside. Mr.. Nc
Bryde is evidently od1minded person, ambitious OF
notoriey and rather ancying hmse"a child of Genius"
That suppose is about the worst thing about him.
save his imagination.
From the Richmond Enquirer.
DIR. 1IcBryde, the Jesuit-His disclosures.
To the Editors of the Enquirer:
FAYETTEVILLE, n. c., Sept. "a, 1861.
GENTLEMEN The trial Of Or. Archibald A. Nc
Rryde lately unprecedented for treason, has been concu-
ded in neighboring county, (Robeson) The results
are of startling character. DR.. McBryde the " Lit
erary Apostle OF the South, as be styles himself has
ended bret OF intrigue with the enemy by vol
unfairly making intensely interesting confessions and Ia
king the Confederate OATH He that he has here
tofoe belonged to the order OF Jtsus which be
henceorh as he says, from motives of duty
that his position 10 the order that of lay member,
or socius Of the second degree-the highest position
being that beld by the Holy Fathers and Priests, or
s0c,i of the long robe That Rome is the of the
Socetys operaons of whose principles is that the
end 1uStaeS the means that this as due solely to
the articles and secret porcer OF the Jesu1ts, wh1ch al
time controlled euery government IN Europe; that
their final object is the etc overthrow OF the lib
erty OF the Northern Stat md the erection, in its
j stead, of empire similar at of Austria, but more
despotic 10 which their religion could be allied to the
State and have full sway unretarded by republican n
stitutioDs that the first step towards this end will be
the dsarming of the people of the North under pau-
sibe preences of course that the aims of the Repub
can party at least OF its leaders, leveled much
against the at the North the rights of this
Southern nation that President Lincoln Seward, Gree
,
are all Jesuts of the short robe; and that the whole
machinery of the Lincoln Government is at this mo-
carried by the Jesus who hate the Southern
o character because OF its remarkable association with
professionalism The recent suppression, at the North
of tree speech, 80 says DR.. NcB is only tie ar-0f
tickling of the chains which are to bind Northern lib
ery hand and foot, and fast that power of ages
o shall ever release it.
- DR.. McBryde has thus repeated of bis political
and as be is evidently one of the childr of Genius
VI refine nd faSpi atInCV JIUG npD
Il much is expected from bis loyalty. DR.. McBryde owns
interest the Observer newspaper published iI
this town, and edited by the three Haes, who vel
as himself, all natives of New England. II is un
dersOOd that the freesoi character of tie Observer
If last winter and Spring manly owing to DIR. Nc
?. Brydes lare political Procvitits B F. 8.
If u.s. We regret learn that about four O'Clock
yesterday "Wednesday morning fire broke out ii
large stable the premises of Daniel L Rus ell
in Brunswick county, about thirteen miles from town
From the stable the fire spread four adjacent barns
which, with their otents, were totally destroyed.
q In the stable, which burned to the ground were
five head Of horses and mules every one of which
s. persisted Among these were three pair of valuable
e carriage and buggy horses and two ne saddle horses
q Some few hogs were also burned up. The live stool
II persisted from the mpossoity of getting them t.
take them out they crowded against the DOORS pre-
venting their being opened Before they could be broker
re open it too late rapid the progress of th
= fire.
Luckily owing to the OF the year. the content
sc of the barns not of much value The whole los
o will probably be from twelve to fifteen thousand dollars
AZ and will occasion Mr. Russell serious inconvenience
his large crop yet to harvest, and his whole draugh
g. stock has been swept off.
r The time when the fire broke out-the fact that
broke out simultaneously in two separate places AM
Vi where light had been used since early the night be
y FORE leads to the belief that it the work of an il
III cendiary. 1t would be we'll at sny rate, for farm
IL and planters to say nothing of citizens in towr
g to keep wachlul guard in these times. There ar
te and demand the utmost circumspectiou.
D. Daily Journal, Sd inst.
MUsIC.-We have from Mr.. Whitaker, Market st
:. two pieces of new sheet music just issued -" TIL
:. Beauregard Manassas QuckStep, by A Noir :" an,
/" Carolina's Sons" written and dedicated to til
- Gallant Sons of the Caronas, by r. W.. music by 7
- S. Whitaker Wilmington, N. c.
They very neatly got up and will no doubt pleas
upon trial.
t. E5E~We understand, that at a convention repfesen
ut ing the counties of the Third Congressional Distrc
b. held at Godsboro on the 1st inst, Owen R. Kenal
ed Esq, of Dupin county, nominated for Congress
m and Col. Lott W Humphrey of Onslow, for Elector
De H3-The Richmond Examiner among other runners mer
lions to which it to give credence tn
effect that President DAVIS in his address the soldiers
the Railroad Station. had told them they handled the