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American Advocate from Kinston, North Carolina • Page 3

Publication:
American Advocatei
Location:
Kinston, North Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 From the Wilmington Herald. PfesidentUl flection. Several of our country subscribers have expressed POSTSCRIPT! omo, cone jrnituc the negro, meetinea. 1b too HOUSE OF IlEPItESSNTATlT ES. Hon.

Kenneth Rayner, The course pursued by this gentleman in the last 4 Littla was tppointediaiis places Swakt Liiffis.I3enlairy,t, Gilliam AeBy, Outer-. fbntunTnr T.nnwTnra--: Rrlfea. Siler, Dills and Ma but shall appear next week. 4M. Presidential contest has been made the subject of I John -M, 4'Satonel r.

Benson, v- a desire to see general statement of the votes in the several States fcTresidentiaI We therefore give as full a statement of aggregates as we have the materials at hand to prerjare John Ferry, "Toms. 5 a ontinued and bitter animadversion by the Democrat. 1 3 1. 1 1 11 i (The Governor's Message crowds oat editorial and selected matter. press, inutxu tsu uarsu nave ueen me smciurcs, tbat we have been constrained to beleive that a set Buchanan.

Fremont PiTlmore. 1 James-Tike, 3 Aaron H. Crawriiu Cratifitt. tled purpose exists on the part of his enemies to weak- JOasOQ VY. appan, 0 ii'ltl ucouvj uio iuuumvc) icuucr 1114 iiuiwui Special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.

The Vote of California. Washington, Not. 29. Letter received here from Maine, 15,171 25.579- 1,542 New Hampshire, 32,10 38,014 391 Vermont, 10,577 39,561 546 Massachusetts, 38,536 19,740 Rhode Island, 6,680 11,47 1,675 SENATJ5. Oatnden and Curiitnck; J.B.

Jor Pasquotank and Perquimans, John Pool, Am. Gates Dr. B. Dlllardp. Cooper, Am.

4 3ei Jos. BCherry, Am. v. Wasmnglon and Martin, ChessQivD. Tyrell and HyderFrances M.

Barges, Am. -Beaufort, Allen Am. 9 -Halifax, M. L. Wiggins, Am.

Northampton, T7 J. Person, D. Nash, L.B. Battle, D. -Warren, William Eaton, jr-D.

FrankUn, P. B. Hawkins, D. Pitt, M. L.

Carr, D. Onslow, E. W. Fonville, D. Duplin, W.

J. Houston, D. Rowan and Davie, Dr. J. B.

Ramsay, Am. Cabarrus and Stanly, E. R. Gibson, Am. ymmontV' fc'- 3 Alvat Jostiir-S.

Morrilt, Massachusetts, -fc' Mhjtabt Attatbs. Cotton, Bullock," Barnes, Ramsour and Houck. J' Cotton asked and was excused from serving on this Oommitteew Cobpobaticqv irn Cubeenctes, Hill, of Halifax, Outlaw, Bridgers, Meares, Little and Davidson. distinguished and experienced gentlemen in California announce that that State has gone for Buchanan by 14,000 over Fremont, and 8,000 above Fillmore. Robert B-Hall.

Mercury. Connecticut, ,34,995 42,715 1,615 New York," 195,708 275,355 124,656 New Jersey, 4710 28,229 24,114 Pennsylvania, 230,690 147,447 65,891 2 'James Baffinrtan, 7 NathahieL F. Banks; 8 Chauncey L. Knapp, "9 Afexandef Be Wit, liP Calvin a Chaffee, 11 Mark Traftoa. Ah "TJKPORipNATKn Mah.

The Wilmington Jour William S. Damreil, LinuS B. Comine, Anson TEG TO 'F NORTII-CAROI4NA 1856. .8,003 306 6,175 39.115 281 47.462 nal, in recording the death of the celebrated Swart- Timothy Davis, Goversob: PaKsnK5T. Virginia, 88,064 300 58,973 North Carolina, 48,236 a 1 36386 Georgia, 56,551 Alabama.

46.639 2ft S52 Anson and Union, Dr. Myers, Am. Mecklenburg, W. R. Myers, D.

'L Rhode Island. Nathaniel B. Durfee, 2 Benj. B. Thurston, ConheCticut." Ezra Clarke; 3 Sidney Dean, COUNTIES.

Surry, Ashe, Yadkin and Watauga, Abram Mississippi, 50,049 20,922 ant, Am. 5 JLouisiana, 1828 Missouri, 52,285 45,663 John Woodruff- 4 WiUiam W. Welch, NewTorjc. CQ Kentucky. 70.576 64.440 1 "WilUam Vanlk, 18 Thomas B.

Hortoo, Tennesse, 73,177 I 6624 LAncoin, uaston and Catawba, J. 11. White, JJ. Rutherford and Cleveland, Dr. C.

Millaf D. Burke, McDowell and Avery, D. Buncombe, Taney, Davi Coleman, D. New. Hanover, Owen Feanell, I).

Edgecombe, H. TCterke, D. Green and LenofrV J. P. Speight, D.

2 Ji S. Stranrahan, Jhio, 170.872 187.497- 28.125 Alamance, Indiana, 83,732 55,644 19,817 Alexandria, Anson, Ashe, Illinois, 105,344 96,180 37,451 Michigan, 52,139 71,162 9,444 Iowa, 36,241 44,127 980 Wisconsin, 44,873 56,763 Burke, Buncombe, Bladen, Bertie, 1 possible, me eyes ms soutnero jrienas-in snort to accomplish his political destruction. He has been elected as the target at which all the envenomed Shafts of the opposition have been levelled. He has been denounced publicly as a traitor to the Sonth. The amount of his offence is, thM pending the election he couuselled a union upon the same electoral ticket in Pennsylvapia of all those who were opposed to slavery agitation, and who thought that the Fierce -Buchanan party deserved to be rebuked for their having brought the.

country to its present unhappy condition. In pursuance of this idea he went on to Pennsylvania just before the election, and made speeches foi the accomplishment of thn object he had jn view, Ifm doingthisMr.JRayner has gone, contrary to. the generaPOsa of, his party, South, the error in judgement, ifany, is traceable to that desire which every opponent of the miscalled Democratic party feels to bring merited punishment upon its head for the many politcal sins- commited by it during its continuance in power. To assert that Mr. Rayner, a jSouthern man by birth, residence and feeling, with 11 his interests, hopes and aspirations, bound tip in its welfare and prosperity, and largely interested as he is in the very species of property on which the ever to be repeated and dimly understood popular catch-word, Scnthern Rights, is mainly based to assert that such a man is "a traitor to the is to utter so bald and palpable an absurdity as to sad-tile upon the utterers the idea of a deed, design to delude the people and accomplish the rain of.

a prominent politician by Unworthy means. Grant tor the sake of the argument that Mr. Rayner erred in his course, does this justify the extraordinary measure of bitter animadversion with which he has been pursued lv the dimocratic press Does it convict him of infidelity to those rights in which he is more deeply interested than his pursuers, and which we hazard nothing in saying he. wonld defend as obstinately in the last resort as the most ultra or rabid of them all We fear there is a deep design in all this animadversion. We fear that those who thus pursue Mr.

Rayner are actuated not so much by a real regard for those rights they so loundly'aSeet to maintain, as by a settled purpose to crush him if possible, lie is a stumbling block in their may an able and dangerous opponent, and- they would prostrate Jum 19 J. A. Haghston, 20 Orasmus B. Matteson 21 Henry Ernhett, 22 Andrew Z. 23 Wflliam A.

Gilbert, 24 Amos P. Granger, 25 26 Andrew Oliver, ,27 John M. Parker, 28 William H. Kels4yr 29 John Williams, 30 Benjamin Pringle, 31 Thomas T. Flaglerr 82 Solomon 33 Francis F.

Edwards. Arkansas, California, Florida, and Texas yet to wout, who defrauded the Government of about says: fy "In the times of undue expansion, at the beginning of Mr. Van Buren's administration, Mr. Swartwout participated in the all but universal mania for speculation and, unfortunately, used the funds of the government which came into his hand3t for speculative And again, says the Journal, "he was a good, but impulsive and inconsiderate man." The Journal, with petty meanness, unususal to it, a day or two ago misrepresented us as "sneering superciliously" at those not "wealthy enough" to own many slaves. We have no desire to follow the Journals unworthy example, but we suggest for its consideration Swartwout was a sworn officer of the government; a man of education, character and standing; he.

was entrusted with the government tunds he violated the trust, stole the money and absconded. Wherein was he better than a common thief Nay, rather was not his crime far more heinous He violated his oath and broke the trust confided to him as a man of cliaracter a trust which the thief never receives. What makes him "unfortunate," and "good," whilst the man whois guilty of a petty larceny is'denounced as a rogue deserving of the cage and the whipping post? Is it a part of the Journal's creed that a poor man who steals is a scamp, whilst he who feathers his nest to the tune of a million and a quarter is a "good" man, but only "unfortunate'? Beaufort, hear from definitely. South Carolina voted by her Craven, Miller, D. Carteret and Jones, W.

P. Ward, D. Johnston, L. B. Sanders, D.Wake, GvH.

Wilder, D. -Granville C. H. K. Taylor D.

Orange, C. Cameron, D. Chatham, E. E. Rives, D.

Bladen, Brunswick and Columbus, A. J. Jones, 717 314 811" 631 378 778 463 453 525 364 865 653 765 '255 627 89 463 695 443 i Brunswick, Cabarrus, legislature. 3 Gny R. Pelton, 4 John Kelly, 5 Thos.

R. Whitney, 6 John Wheeler, 7 Thomas Childs, 8 Abram Wakeman, 9 Bayard Clark, 10 Ambrose S. Murray, 11 Rufus King, 12 Killian Miller, 1 3 Russel Sage, 14 Samuel Dickson, 15 Edward Dodd, 16 George lTFrancis E. Spinner New' 1 Isaiah D. dawson, 2 George R.

Gibbons, 3 James Cumberland. Tote of Maryland-Official. Am. CODNTTES. Fillmore.

chanan. Chowan, Columbus, Camden, -Carteret, Craven 10431 19387 16900 Anne Arundel, Alleghany," Baltimore city, Baltimore county, 645 411 672 708 469 786 481 454 835 478 665 .158 928 230 306 474 602 674 211 1062 425 146 138 1193 -687 165 189 926 834 133 994 2059 289 392 04 Jersey; George 5 A. C. M. Pennington, Cherokee, Caswell.

401 daivert, Caroline, Chatham, Chmberauidnnd Harnett D. McDiarmid, D. 1 Sampson, TVH. Holmes, D. Richmond and Robeson, A Dockery, Am.

r- Moortf S. H. Christian, Am. Randolph ana Alamance, M. W.

Holt, Am. Caswell, S. P. HUI, D. 4 Person, JW, Cunningham, D.

Rockingham, Geo. D. Boyd, D. Stokes and Forsyth, J. J.

Martin, D. Guilford, Ralph Gorrell, Am. Davidson, J. W. Am.

Cherokee, Jackson, W. H. Thomas, J. Wilkes, Iredell, RrParks, Am. Carroll, Caldwell, Currituck, Cleveland, Cecu, Charles, 1 Thomas B.

Florence, 14 Grow, t. IS. John J. Pearce. Dorches; Davidson, Davie, rreaencj 927 2248 9882 3155 356 743 2099 -1845 75 979 3304 1405 633 550 1126 983 741 1321 1052 910 2670 1428 Duplin, rayettevule Observer.

,452 822 723 617 811 731 867 6J1 796 384 694 168 632 212 212 474 389 475 622 212 787' 874 128 71 964 477 .117 151 772 255 63 766 1615 218 805 135 191 609 375 898 406 1241 65 157 619 -264 226 182 811 000' 489 646" 808 678 artford, 2 Job R. Tyson, -i 3 William Millward, 4 Jacob Broom 5 John Cadwalader, 6 John Hickman, 7 S. O. Bradshaw Edgecombe, Howard, Kent, Forsythe, Franklin, 638 2348 1292 3724 2074 899 833 1208 881 904 1593 246 749 2717 1224 Thirty-three Democrats and seventeen Know-Noth Important Ji-om liansas Arrest jof Hayes Montgomery, 16 Lemuel Todd, i IT David F. Robison," 18 JohrfR.Edie, ,19 John Covode; 21' David Ritchie, 22 S.

A. Puryiance," 23 John 24 David 25 John Dick. Gaston, 916 466 334 734 623 969 608 470 639 404 ,426, 968 1676 291 689 107 632. 1130 -1166. 438 666 1109 823 868 1113 1663 1080 744 759 1226 671 442 459 637 736 836 832 666 851 851 261 1036 447 614 .675 706 636 783 211 867 1034 1107 1522 695 771 .1119 830 804 774 adge Lecoapte resigned.

Prince George's, icago, JN ov. 2b. Advices jast received from tueen Anne Granville, Guilford, Greene, Gates, ansas state that Marshall Donaldson positively re- 9 A.E. Roberta, 10 John C. Kunkel, 11 James 12 Henry M.

Fuller, Somerset, St Mary's," Talbot, Harnett, fnseed to re-arrest Hayes, who was charged with the murdering of Buffman, and who had escaped from prison He expressed a determination-to resign his Washinsrton. Worcester, 13 Asa fatter, Delaware. 1 Elisha D. Cullenv Martlakd." 364 638 796 634 279 1173 1581 1043 793 597 1060 413 875 388 602 413 683 801 248 434 902 404 211 968 46tt 725' 440 108 247 1031 1068 1472 ings. HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Alamance, D. A. Montgomery and Patterson D's. Alexauder, A. C.

Mcintosh, Am. Anson, J. Dargan, W. M. Picket, Am'a.

Ashe, Allen Gentry, D. Burke, F. P. Glass, Buncombe, M. Erwin, D.

Bladen, G. M. White, D. Bertie, D. Outlaw, John Wilson, Beaufort J- R.

Stubbs, J. Eborn, Am'a. Brunswick T. D. Mears, Am.

Cabarrus, C. N. White, Am. Catawba, G. P.

Rowe, D. Craven. C. Kelly, H. C.

Jones, D. o(5ce in preference to making the arrest. Iater news received advise us that Hayes has been arrested by Col. Titus. Haywood, Halifax, Hertford, Hyde, Iredell, Jackson, 39115 47462 39115 li uiey coiuu.

uvea auy uue ueueye mat inose wno thus loudly assail him of infidelity to Southern Rights feally believein their hearts that ho is "a traitor to he South Does any one beleive that he would not found on the proper occasion doing gallant service i'jr that section whereing his home, hi? ambition, all his interests, ideas, associations and aspirations are centered? We do not stand forth as the apologist or champion of Mr. Rayner. He is abundantly able to protect his own cause and to defend himself. Bat, when we sec, as we believe, an intention to hunt down a prominent politician for the accomplishment of party purposes an attempt to ruin the political fortunes of v7. T-f- 4 IT.

Governor Geary had suspended Judge Lecompte 1 James A. Stewart, 2 J. B. Ricaud, 3 J. M.

Harris, irom tnc discbarge of his Judicial duties. 8347 Jones, Fillmore's majority. Fremont received in the whole State 281 votes. Another Gem. Gs.r-' Lenoir, Lincoln, Madison, "President Pierce's noble administration has been 254 674 893 601 647 1349 1849 180 817 262 222' 247 840 725 896 623 93 670 428 ins vindicated by he.

loud acclamation of the American 1 R. 2 John 3-Jc' -4X 5 Cumberland and Harnett, J. GSnepherd, J. Stew 8 Cbas. J.

9 John Letcher, 10 Zedekiah Kidwell, i. 11 John S. 12 Edmnzison, 13 Fayette McMuHen; people." South Side Democrat. Fremont ii leader under an assumed aevotion to sectional in Delaware Official. Buchanan.

Fillmore. 3676 2625 2083 ,1530 2344 2020 306 Mercy on Why was the head of so noble an 0. Goode, S. Bocock, owell, COUNTIES. Newcastle, Kent, Sussex, 6 7 administration not nominated for re-election He was certainly an aspirant for and an expectant of this rSmithf art, L.

Bethea, DV Chowan, J. C. Badham, D. Columbus, D. T.

Williamson, D. Camden, D. D. Ferebee, Am. Carteret, W.

Rumley, Am. Cherokee, 0 Stiles, Am. Caswell, Wm Long, Withers, D's. Nortb Cabouka. terests and rights, we feel that' here is a case of permeation, and we cannot keep silent.

The other day there was a personal collision in Jla-leig'u between Mr. Rayner and thesenior editor of the Standard, arising from the causes to xhich. we have above, alluded. This was a matter to hz regrct-ited, as all infractions of the laws areio be regretted. It was stricklv, however, private matter one with honor but notwithstanding his title deeds, so enthu 306 siastically recognized, his claim was ignored and he 8083 6175 Buchanan's plurality over Fillmore, 1828, Buchanan's majority over both, 1522.

oertT. 'Thomas Boffin, Warren vWmsIow, L0'B. Branch; 5 Edwin G. Reade, 6 R. 0.

Poryear 7 Barton Graiger 8 T. Clingmaov was pitched over board with the least possible cere A Chatham, Cotton, Hackney, Bynum, Martin. Macon, Mecklenburg, Nash, New Hanover, Northampton, Onslow, Orange, Pasquotank. Perquimans, Pitt, Polk, Person, Robeson, Rockingham, Rowan' mony. Pet.

InteHigencer. which the public had nothing do -enj certainly South Cabouka. It is reported that between the 12th of September, 000 John S. Brooks; the 15th of Jury, 1856, a period of ten- The fraad Proven. tiiis matter was made the subject of consideration by "a larare and enthusiastic of Democrats, William Aiken- 'li James L.

Orr. Our readers remember that urine the late canvass months, two. hundred and eighty-seven fugitive slaves passed through Albany en route for Canada. Mr. V.

C. Barringer, in a discussion with 11. P. War the following resolutions wore unanimously adoptr D's. Caldwell, Clark, D.

Currituck, Jarvis, D. Cleaveland, Blanton, Bamsour, D's. Davidson; Leach, Mabry, Am's. Davie, March, Am. Duplin Southerland, Ward, D's.

Edgecombe, Bridgers, Dancy, D's. Forsyth, Masten, A Waugh, D's. Franklin, Dr A Jeffreys, D. Gaston. Richard Rant tin.

D. til ing Democratic elector of this district, called atten-ti to a miserable deception practiced by the Raleigh Skeleton of a Giant Found. A day or two since, 449 'Resolved, That Kenneth Bayner and Jno iL Lawrence M. 6 Boyoe. James 5 John Lumpkin M.J.

Crawford, i 6 Howell Cobb, Robert P. Trippe, 7 N. G. Foster Hiram Warner, 8 Alex. H.

Stephens, j85 90 905 Stadard upon the people of JN. Carolina. with regard Botts, by their late letters to Northern Abolitionists, 781 says ine wneeung limes, some workmen engaged in subsoiling the grounds of Sheriff Wickham at his vineyard in East Wheeling, came across a human 070 to the r-acific Railroad scheme. That journal, as Mr, Rutherford, by recent speeches of the former in Philadelphia, have forfaited the confidence and respect of all Randolph Barringer showed, had intentionally omitted that plank Richmond, is the Cincinnati Flalform tor the reason that it was true boutnern men. Granville, Hargrove, Bullock, Ly Sampson, unpopular in the South: whilst it was the main plank Georo Houston Resolved! That we regard the recent attack' of Percy Walker, Eli S.Shorter.

on, lis 000 670 7 124 279 666 859 865 412 1026 1 500 358. 862 S31 731 277 286 789 78 864 368 208 992 694 208 730 156 643 673 676 836 176 927 706 658 108 92 "655. 1472 841 236 148 1172 880 483 616 in the platform as published in the Jsrorth West, where that eisrantic government monopoly was pop Guilford, Caldwell, Scott, OgbaTn, James F. Dowdell, 7 Sampson W. Harrisv skeleton.

Although, much decayed, was not much, difficulty in identifying it, by placing the bones which could not hav belonged to oher than a human body, in their primitive position. The impression made by the skeleton fa. the earth, and the skeleton Itself, were measured by the Sheriff and brother in the craftt locale, both of whom, are prepared to swear that it was ten feet nine inches in length. Its jaws and teeth were almost as large as those of a horse. The bones Surry, Stokes, Stan.lv, Tyr- ular.

The Standard in reply to Mr, -Barringer, 1281-656 497 679 498 273 1124 101 877 892 "274 1264 the audacity and boldness to contend there was no i Daniel B. Wrieht; WiUiam A. Lake. s. Speight, BtT Gates, Parker, D.

Haywood, Dr Love, D. 661 246 990. 877 769 166 124 835 1693 819 261 267 1332 609 633 810 such liuk in the platform; but on the other hand, that resolution was actually voted down. To show Hendley S. Bennett 5 John A.

arren, are to be seen at the Sherifl's office. 'ashineton, Halifax, Wm Hill, JoLftson, D's. Hertford, Slaughter, Am. that atupendona fraud was perpetrated (or rather attempted, for it was exposed, but disbelieved by the William ('r- lmSIAA. George Eustis, 3' Thomias Miles Taylor, John M.

I Ail 1 1 It Democracy) we ask our readers just to, read the let- 7 77 Watauga, Wayne, Wilkes, Yadkin, Yancey, a saiu mafc uiwi-ruuajn men are empioyeu every ter from Mr. Buchanan, intended for the California njnt to watch the New York Herald, afte it goes market: to be found in another column. the $20 Was there ever such a tremendous humbug and Vforce of habit, before the edition Timofty C. 12 Samnel Galloway; J. S.

13 John Shwnan, Hyde, Jos Jeonett, Am. J. Henderson, John Baxter, JT-: Sharps A 1 iiier, Am'a. Jackson, John T- Jones, A Cot. Johnston, TI Jtson, Asa Barnes, D's.

1 v. isier, D. John Yancy, B. Outerbridge, D. a' v--WB Bichardson, Am.

gross even in the Democratic Party as that same Cincinnati Platform I We warned our Democratic friends oft its hidden curses. Thev are begin 1 u. uampoeiL J.4 Jrnuemon jtsuss, 86,88648,246 Buchanan's majority 11,360 Counties officially heard from. r'm). 1 wwm Disappeabakcb.

About six weeks since, Matthias it, Nichols, T5 vv m. K. sapp, a young man, an Irishman by birth, named James F. 16 Edward Bait ning to show themselves; and time will more. fully Richard Mott, Lalor, disappeared very suddenly from this city.

J'- NEW YORK. Buchanan. Fremont. develop this. The South will soon get enough ot Mr, Jem Buchanan even before his inauguration.

Concord Gazette. Counties. 17 J. 18 19 JM ward Wade 20 Joshua 21 John ABingham .6 J. Eeece Emrie, $7tAarbtf Harlan, Ben Stanton, 9 Watson, lo F.

Moore, ll'V. B. florton, -r Montgomery. Crump, Am. Macon, Siler, Am 1 13 by profession a coacn builder r-I crau- has lost the sight of Ihis tight 1 i down his face ar 3 nose, apparer' knife, Some cf 'i fcrccr ii tl 3 very 1: i 1 charT23 wct'lconiWAX; ijxopyinff or referring Vert LibSeai.

The Democratio Senate of North Mattherws, Davidson, 7,772 1,437 2,105 Albany, Alleghany Broome, Cattaraugus, 21 towns, Cayaga -Chautauque Carolina, determined to have everything good t'. KEjrrucrr. was eoine. made sweep, of all the oi2cer'j necessary ilrt a lAtton hainr 6: Join to the organization Of the Body, no even giving hjilto4cotye, at this office, containing information of the where minoniy ine poevo a. vwiKwpcr.

1 w.nuu ic learn, was bussed on two pious resblation, adopted at Chemung 1 Hery GUBornett, 2 J. P. Campbell, 3 W. 4 Albert G.Talbott,- 5 oshua H. JewetL 7 H.

8 K. Marshall, 9 Leander M. Cox. abouts of the individual alluded to, the informant will be suitably compensated. Baltimore Clipper.

ft caucus held to tut matters, ine resolutions were D's. i-K. Nash, G.N Lewis, D. 'New Hanover, Tate, A Holmes, D's. Northampton, Small wood, Mason, D's.

Onslow I Humphrey, D. OraBge, Strayhorn, Lyon. D's. Pasquotank, Am. Perquimans, Cox, Am.

Pitt, Dr Blow, Ed. Moore, D's. Person- Hester D. Kenneth Rayner upen the senior Editor of tine 2. C.

Standard, as an unjustifiable and cowardly attempt to restrain the freedom of the press one of the greatest bulwarks of our liberties. Finding this matter thus brought to the public view, we cannot be considered and intruder in earn as we may feel disposed to make. Hseto-fore we have said not one word on the subject, and have even refrained from copying the notice of the collision between the gentlemen, and which was generally republished by our contemporaries. 1 We ask any fair And candid man to say whether the private quarrels of individuals afford legitimate action for political meetings? What had the personal collision of Messrs. ard Holden to do with the discussion of principle in a lrge -assemblage of men held-for a public purpose and in a public manner? Was it necessary, in good taste, at all required for the Democratic party oT Raleigh, as a- political party, to take public action on this private transaction, jand jrass a yoteofcensnre upon Mr.Bayner nnles indeed it was uone In pursuance of the design to which have-befbea ajladed 7'i What arewe to think when matters of this sort-collisions of this character very frequently occur? ring I3 theyu'oin times of great political excitement are made the" handles of popular, excitement to fan the breeze of discord which, shohld ever be permitted to sleep, to irritate and not heal to continue and keep in a glow the.

flame of passion? i Was it necessary that the Democratic party of Raleigh flashed with victory should travel from" the line of its duty to notice in this unusual manner -a transaction which of itself certainly did not require such extraordinary notice Docs not this action of his political foes necessitate a demonstration by Mr. Rayner's political friends as a mark of their continued confidence and respect We leave it to any man of any party, to say if this action of the Raleigh Democrats is in good taste, if is it not really small business if it does noJJook like another link in the chain with which his Toes would gurruond Mr. Rayner. Perhaps we have said more on this subject than1 was required. It.

has been done -with, no wiill: to to any feelings, of excitement already existing, bat in the discharge'of a duty. We leave the subject, with tlie remark that in justice to Mr. Rayner, we shall at early day publish the letter1 written by him, end which in a great measure led to the asperities herein cn.ameraled.-i Wilmington Herald. fc as follows 10 Samuel F. Swdpev Fillmore.

790 792 626 1,925 2,013 760 1,299 1,090 544 1,999 5,523 960 1,162 1,534 4- 1st: Reived, that the eoodAthinjrs1 of the-earth Chenango Clinton Columbia Cortland Delaware, Dutchess 4,980 6,436 4,298 .3,679 736 "2,630 5,483 2,283 1,513 3,435 6,791 2380 1,473 2,650 3,675 2,163 maj. "belhns- to the Saints of the "Lord 1 Albert G. Watkins; 6 George 2oTBes6lved, that the Democracy of North.s Caro A miser having heacd a very eloquent charity sermon, exclaimed: "This sermon so strongly proves the duty of alms, that I have almost a mind to beg." 2 Wm. H. Sneed.

7 John v. Wright. rrisrhL lina art the Saint of th Ixnrd. 8 F.K;ieofbri, 1,847 2,507 1,601 1,239 1,005 2,126 2,510 77 1,153 1,612 178 2,350 200 1,652 Both reeolutious. we Jttarn, were adopted by a unan- Robeson, Giles Leitch, Wliiff, Morrison, Erie Essex 3 Samuel.

A Smith, 4 John Savage, ST Charles. Ready, Ruckingbaro, A Scales, Thomas Settle, D's. imou and fervent Amen, after which the Saints ad ionrned to take some orders at 1 'Lotnrea A man lately went to" the Post Office, and putting his mouth up to the. delivery box cried Fetertburg Intelligencer. "Louder 1" The clerk supposing the man to be v9 E.

Etheridge, 10 Thomas Ijcdiana. H. D. Scott, 8 Daniel Mace, I I 9 Schuyler Colfax 10 Samuel Brenton II John Uv PettiW deaf, anor that be was making a request of turn to speak louder 60 that could hear; asked him in a The Baltimore American says: "Mr. Buchanan's 1 Smith Miller, 2 Wm.

H. English, 3 George G. Dunn, 4 Wm. Cumback, 5 PHolloway, very loud tone thename of the person for whom he letter to California, in faor of the construotion of Rowan, Hall, A Houck, Am. Rutherford, Ed.

Toms, Amos Randolph, Elliott, A Foster, Am's. Richmond, Am. Sampson, White, Sutrj, BE Reeves, Dv Stokes, Stauly, M. Tyrrell, John A Benbury, 1m; Uniot. Rnshinff.

D. the Pacific Railroad, was sent to Sau Pranci5CO just in tinie for inSuence on the Section, but too late to be and rinbiished before the The 6 Lucian Barbour; L- 4Lfi00 7,774 'J 8,634 maj. wanted the letter. "Louder cried the mau. WhatrVelledtheclerk.

"Louder again bawled the man, who now supposed the "clerk to be 13331 1,873 miaRnneneea i3 that some of the strict construction antUmnrovemant Democrats are very much exercised The clerk took a long breath, and witd all his might 4,41 maj. Wake Band AM Lewis, A Bledsoe D's. at 'the manoeuvre. The-' Cincinnati; Enquirer, the leading Democratie paper in Ohio, denounces the letter roundly, i A Washsingtod correspondent of again bawled out in the man face the same question, What name This was.donen so loud atone that the echo seemed to return from the far aff halls. The 3,035 1,749 4,697 1,428 New York Times fiats the letter has produced quite man gar ted back in alarm, shatiag to the very top of Waahington A Gilliam, Am.

Watauga, G.N Folk, Am. Sauls, A Thompson, D's. Martin, Eller, Am. Tadkin; Col Speer, Am, Yancy Isaac A PearsontJ). a ferment amon the Southern Democratic politicians.

Franklin Fulton Genesee Greene Hamilton Herkimer Jeffersons- Kings Lewis Livingston Madison Monroe Montgomery New York Niagara- Oneida Onondaga Ontario Orange Orleans Oswego Otsego Putnam" Queens Rensselaer Richmond Rockland Saratoga Schenectady Schoharie Schuyler-' his. big IHDgS -r 5 'iLouder, -sir' Louder I told you 'Louder I my name is, nothing else 1" "Oh, ah! oh, ho! "said Che clerJtT name Is Louder, eh 1 Dibu't think of that; here your letter, Mr. Louder, here's your Star. -J Important froa Mexico 0vj New OBt-iANs. Nov.

26. Private letters received COMMITTEES. SENATE. here from Vera Cruz state that a battle between Vid attrri and Ojrsea, took place on the 10th November. '-j V.

1 JElmuB. We-bburne. 5 Jacob 0. Davis, 2 James H. Wood worth, 6 Thomas L.

Earris, 3 Jesse O. Norton, 1 7 James O. 4 James Knox, 8 L. D. Morrison, 1 Lather M.

Kennett, 6 Mr. Aierv 2 Gachrist Porter, 6 John S.lPhelDsr 3 James J. ttndfey, 7 BamtS knihen. 4 MJrdecai OEvfer, V-v -AjtSAjraVLS" -1 Bi'dr5wood, 2 Albert BJst, 5 1 Wm A. SowardV.

3 $. Watbridge, 2 Hear Wildpon, 4 George W. Peck Aogustus Texas. ---I Lemuel D.Evans, 2 P. H-BeU, Iowa, 1 Augustus HaU, James Thorington WtsobKsnr.

1 Daniel Wells, 3 BiKiDghnlat 2 C. C. Washbarne, 1 James WDenver 2. Phign T. Herbert.

fiftrsMi a defeated and barely had tune to save H. Opr Internal Imfbovexkkts. MessM. W. Thomas Gotrell, W.

R. Myers, 41,514 1,61 4,259 1,39 '362 4,456 10 132 213 700 2,153 774 himseif by flight A Colt frosi a BIale San Maecos, Ott. 7, '66. -I have a mule that I raised, three years old in June last, and now has a coi by her side." Please say what I most call it. Its ears are not like the mule nor the For Klcaragna.

3,030 1783 3,609 1U14 10,161 4361 4479 3405 .8330 6350 947 1,793 4,988 726 65 4364 1,700 1,704 2,450 .1,99 9,070 6381 2,178 1. 00, 1364 4373 19389 1,866 1398 1,693 2,194 '231 ll5 1355 480 2398 4317 944 "S25 2,466 1300 1,221 1,579 2,006 2,000 944 1.475 27. The steamer Tennessee left to taking with- her 800 recruits for Nkw York, Nov. day for Nicaragua, Wajker's army. horse.

In other respects it resembles thl mule. If Fair Pur. A personal difficulty between the Hon. K. Rayner and the Senior Eii tor of the RaleigV has been made matter for public remark by the following resolutienV offered at a meetie of the Wake Democracy by the other Editor of the as hairman of a Committee; unanimously adopted, and published in the Standard: Resolved, That we regard the recent attack of lUyner npon th senoir Editor of theN.

CL Sfcin-datd, as an unjustifiable and cowardly attempt to re-ftraiu the freedom of the' press one of the greatest bulwarks of our liberties? iH Now. if the Editors of the Raleigh' Standard 'were right in lauding the "gallant Brooks' "as they did if we recollect aright,) for attking and beating Senator Bumner whilst sittingia his chair in Senate Gen. J. M. Leach.

Wcf ttcAeA tn memiion our last paper, that -the 1,516 oeoeca A merinari members of the' House of Commons cast St. Lawrence, 22 towns their votes for Gen. Leach, of Davidson County, for Hno-W of that. bhdv. ThLi was a well deserved.

.2136 Steuben- any one disputes I have the mule and Bex colt in my lot; the doubting Thomases can see for themselves. Very respectfully, your friend, I J. D. PITTS. Messrs, Ford absolute and oowitpctent is- the stillness of the night lirAhdyet the stillness seems almost audible From' all the measureless depths of air a round us if he eould hear crumbling and the falling away of the earth and all created things in the great miracle of nature, decay reproduction'ever beginning, compliment, for there is not a member of the House, 1 M-ills, and Ward.

Ei)TCATloir-Clark, Wiggins, Gorrell; Canatgfaan, Holmes, Martin, and Ramsey; Burgess, Carr, Jones, Rives, Fonville, and A Jones. Propositions and Grievances. Boyd, Sanders, Gibson, WTute, Holt, McDiarmid and Coleman. ParvrLBaESAND Elections. Fennel, Battle, Holt, Miller, Chessbn, Parks and Bryan.

Eaton, Gorrell, Coleman, Hous-on, Pool and Wilder. Corporations. Eaton, Dillard, Speight Cowper, Taylor, Hawkins, and Clark; a Ptbuc Btmj)rN as. Sanders, Christian and Wilder. On tbe Sekorb op Col.

Wbeeleb's Neoroes. Hill, Cherry, Coleman, Wilder and Dockery. v-. Senate branch of Joint Commit: On "Pdblic. Houston, Holmes, and Finax Wiggins, Thomas, Cowper Person, and FennelL Ltnatio Asvlch.

Hill, Gidson, and Myers. "Dbap and Dcira AsvLtnav Messrs AMyera, and Cherokee IiaHosAW Tho'aas, Coleman; and 2,080 1 nnm. nrthi TMi.rT.p- in tne KEate. wno nas wuoku ujuic Chamber, ought suffer Mr- Kayner: to beJ utrennonslv for and success Of -Amer Carpenter and Bnilder-iv Offers his services as Cooteaotoh or ift th section of Public Buildings; Town aadj. Country Houses in the various styles of Architecture, and hopes by strict attention to business, -to merit- v-ahaw of Pnblic Patronage.

3335 ican principles, than Gen: Leach. Heas, moreover, imrr hn memher x)f Lecislature, i familiar 2314. 3,301 .1100. maj. SuflTolk' Sullivan.

Tioga Tompkins 14 towns Warren Washington -Wayne '7-Westchester Wyoming never endinsr the gradual lapse, and running of the 1,840 5,172. will' parliamentary rulesand, while he has ever man fully maintained the rights of the West, and partica sand in the honr-glass of time. Longfeuow. 1, 1856. ttr 1,312 2304, 539 851 larly ofthe whole course as legislator has been, marked by a 1391 2,255 1,707 933 6,1 3,826, 2,990 (r ij, spirit of liberalUy and devotiqn to the entire totaie.

A Lot with Dwelling and Onthouses for sale, near the Railroad. -S For terms apply to DIBBLE Bilt3. or Ah AsTt-ViOBTAMAH ViaoiH. An Engrish paper relates the followfng: One of our country-pitmen, who had turned vegetarian, went a courting to a plucky, lass in the colliery village, and the 'Oh'said she, "go along with you! Do you think I'm going to be flesh of your flesh, and yott living on cabbages Get a vegetable marrow, inan I'm not an animal of your sort'' -A "4 off she bounced leaving the'Sobscriberat KenaaHviUe. --') ---r.

XnMo -arhn wAftr hnortR are, kindiv advisedby the 170,844 3,316 Fremont oses Buchanan, 75,052,. Fremont ove Jillmore, y. 1 32,580 Bochananxver Fillmore, r' 57323 wcuouncea in their columnsr tiy one of the. JtSdwors, guilty of an "unjustifiable and i caning the Editor of the Standard on the street? As we have heretofore had occasion to sa, iier'g cdurse has not met. with our approbation, and Jiis beating the Editor of the Standard haa not elevated him in our opinion; bnt" we like to see fair play.

And it looks a little queer to lis, tht thaStandardand thfe Wake Democracy, thinking an attack upon Senator bumner's "free right, and entitling the sailant to be called should lakeso diffir ent a view of an attack (quite as5 much provoked,) upon the Standard's "free speech." ihe press is undoubtedly a most useful institution, and liberty of speech is essential to its utility. But tbe Senate of the United States, to" say the least is Viite as important: the gamers of the Constitution thought rather more important, for ft is specially provided that no Senator shall be questioned in any Vther place for words spoken ha debate. rhis making a hero of Books and a coward of Mr. ayner does not accord with: the oM proVerbofJ 'sauce lux thtQo, tajUM for th Cburver. KinstoK KotT 1856.

Bellows Falls Argus ''to look to their riggingi A fcw day's ago the editor observed a lady- sweeping? along w1t4i the air of a atKenWith abotit tWO feet of whale him, like Lord TTITi 11 1 rntlnr Majority against the-Dmbcrats; 4 18336 Whole' number of votes heard Irom, On nk Lcnatic AsyxtiA, tw "NOTICE T7 C.turdat.the 20th hiat.r at tki residence. Jf wTlutchens, deceasdd, 38 VAtUABLS- bone sticking ont behind I -Nature sometimes makes a fool; but a coxcomb is at. 1 "Nobth CAUoiniAAuiOHi). BusselL of Granville, exhibited a lot Of Almonds at the State Fair, which were in every respect equal to those of foreign production. His trees grow on the sunny side of his, tardea, resemble peachy trees, and are.

nearly as easily NEGROES will be hirsd.Qat for twelve motiibB Us? the LA.NDS to be rented. for the Same teTm3 wiys of his own making. The largest vessel ever built since the time of Noah is to be launched in England April nxt. The first, trip will be to Portland, wharves for her rccOTnrnedation are now beirig. built A vessel 'of Deaf; Dcmb Jti the Al Thompson, Cox, of Jones, Mabry Waddell, and Rowe.

Speight, 0 Bledsoe and Mclntoan. Crump to be excused from the committee Co Amai'sworwtinwin Ills Wjg- 80,000 tons is a jjpvslty in the maritlms world, oaiavaieay.

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About American Advocate Archive

Pages Available:
1,084
Years Available:
1855-1859