> p i | ,.| i - jj i f |- i | 1 | > pfootru to politics hems internal iiiijirodcmrnts comincrrr tfjc rts nnti srintrrs jllornliti nnb tljr amity orr.r vol xl new series salisbury n ( ., november 2 1854 number xxiv i i r.r.i'm.i editor v\n i'inn-i:ii:-|'iilt terms : two d.'h.r ..-,.,, r within three ...... il i « f.ul.seiij ,, : i.....i,.i ,,. „,„| nn ,.. , i.uul l,.i .„.. ihi , ipli n il year anil il il„l l.r i,n,-r ll ,,,„ tin el|,ired nil nan ::;;,::;.;:,;;:;;;';; >•""-> * it.iii,..ti advertising terms thi i'n.-t iiii:i..ii of t!u newspapers in salis bury iinvi agreed upon the following arrange uniform advertising rati - : - - e ,.-.. . . - si i .-• -■ - le,.|*r b l.e nit e,.,.pu a \ -,.,,:. , ih .■ ' an uilverii-in ill making 11 ' l-'"l-"i"..i i i'l vi . e ,,, j ,.; .. , i . . r u - . . i , , ,,...,. .,,,.,, . . which u - , ■ il pat ". ... will ul.l.lin i i t loan ' ' n .- - ', ,. -• u '.' in ' i ;• . . ., ,,,,. - ,,, u . l ..... - j . mud ■ ■ ■„ .'.' • kawbd 1 1 : ill bed n iii il i ih s l.nhl.s \. i • • • i playful ! ■ , tilt m i s.l-i u . •. u "..' it i ll \ i'l l.l .... .... ■ ' .,-...■ power stt i.i.l 1 . . : • i . ! ■ . '■ .„.,- - . i . v i li i ' unit m ii il ■ ' r,i todi | -. it in tli ,, ■ ,..,.: _ :'„.,.. t fof tl till ■ up i il , f i which ll . . ' ■ "". ll l-.it f..i i mi nt i-tiiiipnritl i 4 ilrai lull.ru . ' whj ii ' - whl ii line ku ill : hi rudial hlllldit'l u'-ii.u .,- i . ideal crnftsmi f lliu pirit 1 11 l.lv ill in 1,,,-h -' l-lt-villinli tlio | in mu inti-r ,.,-, : i.ul it in i 1 ...... i . ii ,. ' : . ' t.iiiii , or ill s is ' ii in,l world i ' ll if i i 1 ,!..,. ' 1 li || ■ in . shall ... ! j -',,■„, i romp ii i to wii nboul ih ' ' ih r i : , i >, d tl i i lu-i think ii iu mi - . lo death i «. ' " i 1 ;■ ■'■ ,,.,!, i d mil i ol .,,.„,. i ,. , i - in lev .... i iii i nn i ilium l lii i -•',, tin hi .... 1 ,,,.... 1 : l i ii 11 i'l i.i.l i ..„,„. in had i :,, iiu.n iiml bi-tti-i din ui once tliilll ni lhi,|ii'i-di tlml .,, in i„,i i 1 i creep on fori-vt-i in tin ui l.l i ivuy i tlmt ll ■.,,, i .... il ,. .,,. tl i,i,uingor itbroiul ol n ld i'll ni i i ...'.' d,.,l ill in 1 in inn i ii i i li ... ii il i,il ll 1 in i itopt-i il . inc ■!. ,],,„ i i adam's grand . :. wri ., tlml in thin ii wore tliim , r i fore tlio moss-grown nnd rotten hint i n i i i'.v.ii nn i in less in til ■ ;.. in ilniii out oftlni ...■,.. and tlieir d nd corp i nnd ■ v.n tin i 1 gin io ... at nl ' '."• slop ill life ... meet ill ,,!' , 1 ut l|.,l..ii,,,'s up |,„. whom i rful tit i ui i v.l in ever after inn i itiquirie .... ,,..., in |'|" ii to lluur ni lie r v .,.|. ii ii youth in i |..,- ion and the ii 1 _ - • i initiation endow tl m with of them i '. how tun i ii,ll til • nilwiiih lul cllllll.lt lull illi ill in i :,„,. ml u i vet i i ' ■ ul . day ! all iter little woman ...,..-, budding out of ..... ■ :. n young fruit tree iiml th.-ir . i in vltj ..... ....... ' ' i ii ., long ' i ■ ill ' ddlllll lleretld ivoul.l ii sweet ..-. i ,. . ' ' ' ■■•■ '. ' ii ■ i.i n i ' ■ ' i ■ i peeled to i ' ' ' ' ... ■ 11 ll iim in ii ii | laid ; tilid i public wns u ' ' i ■ i : ' ■ ' ' ' i - • ■ ■ n ilj be -.„ i ., t make i italian turned _ eritnli and lu-linltl i ever on nf i nuli.idiiiils inrt.-.l into lln i i . . ■ ' lii-rfu " toper swi-j ■ i i - ..' i in ■ , , i i ■ ■ • i.tul wis siuld.-.lol .', ■ i ' i /,-- we li in tl ' 1 i i -' it ,., i i ihl ll i 1 i • ■ i i'ruin tile ruleigh i till state i ami the state fair closed n friday even ml iiiii.ii nl'thc intcresl nil i spir ii t tlio occasion v na kept tip on sat urday onr ii n pt-esi in wear n nn.-t dosortc i aspeel but few visitors it im . remaining in t;i ( in . d lie iv hole crowd in attendance during the week i vnriously estimated as liuv ing been com posed d'l'i nn in nun i 13,000 persons where bo many articles were upon ex hibition mid ■■ man of equal merit ■ can hardly bo expected thai we should particularize we may however without i ; i accu ' i of in !,;;,. ii-ii wo hope refer specially to tho exhibition if cattl !., dr hull of davids mr mcdunici of nn-li nnd mr i . ' nn exhibition tlmt would have been most creditablo anywhere : n the hue dis i y l farming iinplemontc i lhe messrs sinclair of baltimore and i rum v l-'isher of norfolk ; to the great variety of foreign and domestic i.i ds of fowls many nnd sot i il tinosl of th in put on exhibition by residents of . i..d generally t the splen did array of iho productions ••!' nature mid nit presented in i lornl hall we have already alluded to tl ad dress of mr inyner on thurs lay it seems tube universally regarded as nn ■ ant product n ml nsone every way of the i 1 author and , . tinguished occasion flic i itee for arranging tin pro ■ in list of ih in and of ■ n ,'. ,■ , have nol ... : in nr noxt we shall cerl t to . .: niuterin the north ( u-oli ■ inaile up in tin time vir may safely promise thai it will ' . : : f her . hantliwork of her daughters .. fi w other states can d one of which any state might we , nil use 1 clow from the " stand ■ . mi account of i ito agrieu .:... su ., :. . during tin stat1 atiltll i i.ti'llai soc1ktv - .. . i i ih 11 !' lent i i - i tlio on m i the i 1 re lu 1 by i if i : : ... and the il 1 i i-uiltip .,!' l-'ranklin chnirninii of .-. read tl li-t l i tees 1 exam i . ' ,■ number of lib 111 ill ■ 1 i iii n by .: 1 nnd mr ii i i ' to tiny lhe ' il i - et on tit duv ■ tnt i du ii • mi of air el of i land a , miniiltce v.n ..; npproa . ■ i lattiri ■ lii nuuibi-r of dogs sons lo rem . 11 nnd hazardous mr i in | existing evil nnd ■ il.j.'.'t : t w v in nn i'm \\ ■ ■ . nr ami vt-ni-rii nn th ' . v in 1 pi i ■ .: 11 lrhi-1 ■!'. nnd others look ptirt i in wf.lni leers ol tl so . drill \ ',', '. ' ' i'l w nil vl it i ii i vi r i ir i i i f wake i ■'■ mr ii ■ ' ' ■ ' ■, i mi ii ■ ' l . pud to lime in tupm quuutitii -. io ad vocated agricultural education and ro rotted thai n much prejudice existed tigainsl " book-fnrmirig ' the hon thomas tiffin of alamance ill mly iii favor of raising i'lind to establish nn '. xperitnentnl fann not for i ' inn for milking tin i vporimonts which it i imp il.lt for privnto indi viduals to d ho then explained tho ef fect i lii.iiiiiil nnd vegetable inanurcs nnd int i tlmt no general nil run i depended n oaoh individual nn.-t trusl ■ i judgment in making deduc tions from general principles tor twen ty years he lind raised nt least fifteen thousand pounds of p hi annually upon nly : and in drew atten tion to tin nn vnh f peas as a fortil iz.t the president mr smith supported tin vicwsof.ludgo knllin on this subject mr burgwyiin of llaiifux followed upon tlm importutii i deep ploughing . nteresting discussion took tween mi vennbleand dr.c'ru ulture i a sii.tii r in nit after - remarks from dr i tompkins on ti importance of establish ing lii memberships the society ad journed i i.i i litirsdny night tlm t mitteo ap pointed t memorialize tin legislature i tlm subject of d ■.'- presented their re port nnd n copy i tl i leinorial which lieiim read nnd approved on ninti f hi i'l it two hundred copies were order ed to bo printed nnd distributed ... ng the members of thai body tho cot nted to examine the treasurer's ted that the sum t si was in i.i hands to the credit of the s cioty . i t port accepted i i iiiimittee on the subject roported iniigingthe time for holding the it i.t iiml i n . after - unc discuss ; ; roved by ll largo majority the f i ing funds to place on n permanent footing was then taken up nnd ufter considerable dis ics of the counties were call id alphabetically and tho following sums pledg 1 for the purpose : edge i-l wake *_ cumberland - i halifax , llert i . i t-tic s v new hano ver s northampton 500 orange i of baleigh - '. warren -■- io w u hington 500 caswell !'■■■:■ ' . re ll ■ n appointed to at \ uia fairs alter which it . ■ all delegates from oth er so iel us be admitted as li morary mem inteiii the pro si ' a ominittee of threo for the reception of . sit : at the next annual meeting '. tho so ciety adjourned to 1'riday evening i i judge 11 ihi , n presi evetit of ii est mil imiior tothol ' il mid much t it l , and by his n i practical li /.' i ■' • a con-os s li patt 1 furnishes tlm following •■ w ilt-itisl ... re nt boston in ", ii in n barber's shop ived a british utlicer i to hi ived provi ded tl , . i,t draw . iiv ng u . " d.d in.t i would tun his viil through him the ,- in tin v ■ boy sitting il ,■ up nnd iii.l in would do it nishment but the b.iv -:; : i i off his •" u nnd told hi ' ' i i nnd i trod tod . l-e n t o e v e ry b ii or in the tow i in d im ti iii fore dured t . i - i thoughl 1 nnd it i had l ■■ in n num : '. ' i . id left li lt plays liove tim using plait 1 n i i tappi million t i ,. non nl known as full nnd v ret i iinl.'v lo the fellow peter li 1 ni n level with i p ti i in ■ i with i i . ure mak . ; • a nf lath mr badcer in nn article in nnothor plnce which so tiir n ir judgment run diseov cr i - one of the nl.l.'-t «,■ over read in nil lhe , of part .. hicli arc to " make the wrong tipjicui the better reason nnd cause the uecoitful nnd false to ap pear in the vestments i honest mid truth tho north carolina stamlard speaks of mr badyer after having givon him credil for the advocacy of the nebraska bill as follows * '» * * still ivocannol overlook tlio fncl that the rights of u sovereign slavcholding state could not bo ni in the hands of ono who lii o mi badger for oxmnplc declares lhat alle giance is as much duo to new hampshire ii to north < itroliini this is it question of state rights did hosay thai about now hampshire well if ho did he snoke from the im pulses of ami in v mi vut thai intel ligent mid pure btutesmnn who i one of the in t disinterested patriots in the ser vice of tho state he represents nnd tho union thai he loves thi anyothereouii try ever know not even the lamented ii vvw ... ii excepted knows that his alle giance is due to tllo a vii hi an i'o.n-'i'll'l ii'ion and that constitution embraces \. hump-hire as well as north < larolina i mn-t wo ever be imposed upon by tho flummery nnd foolery of party and tho patriots of tho country bo denounced be catise they think on soino points differ ently from tho power in nil or lite pow er that seeks to ruin '■ tho intimation i tin v.n out that the integrity of the instituti f shivery i in.t safe in the hands of mr badger i in if n slaveholder nnd the advocate of the nobraskn nieasiu-c since the world was made v there ever exhibit ed such i palpable contrudictii n in terms such foul conclusions from the clearest premises '. a question of state rights forsooth and when did tho standard ever bpoak of state rights unshackled by tho claims otpartyt ' wo will say never till the words and the time when iiitli'l-.l are pointed out to n in new hampshire as well us in many other .■!' the free states tiro son 1 the true friends of southern bight nnd nil the institutions acknowledged by the fed erul constitution much truer than those politicians of the south who go tor party and for money and have sold to " ad ministrations their " birthright fur a nn -- of pottage as to whig and i i rni these persons know that no par tisan editor can faithfully discern tho pt'.-.'iit crisis or feel tho perils of the hour who knows nothing annul men or mens ii i nt what is derived from the an swers to the questions : are they whig : arc they democratic '. to these persons vv ho are in every p r tion of tho i'tii'.n wo sup mr uu : er litis a liking as ho has v presume to till tho recollections of our america trom the timo when the " natives mark ■ nrth from tlieir lacerated feet in their marchings to meet the foes of liber ty nnd from their bodies as they coneo crated them in dust to freedom nndor the sacred banners ol a holy revolution with l.l 1 transcended in purity only by that of tin protcstunt inai-ty ri to the time when the states in tho l'ltion suc cessfully i ended with the mistress of the ocean nnd the umpire of europe who blames him for this none can do it except that wing of tho into de mocratic party who arc justly nnd truly : . the mime of tl lioiuan c'ntli olic democracy there i another wing however with i has nn american heart we respocl mr bn.lg r for . talents but we would give him honor only becousuhe has tin ami nn v hi urr 117 ( ... ial 1 v ■ lib ' ■ ill isin , tl :. was n queer bill vei hie specimen ofa negro before the mi - ; uli i ( ■:.:', r . : ii lasl thiirsdav . he was intro dticetl by n letter froni j morris bouse esq i n p ni lii -. lynn-v ivnniii i .- ' iv and lieorgin the colored individuu sun laidy-m lid wl go i afrit .... 1 ■ ' i'hu i ... i-ase were v rv iippointed of r ni i ini ."..■ had ever chastised him but tlml he . v ' 1,-woiil.l leave jabl ' , t i ii in . would rutin r be in the south than , ..- in the south in pooide v re degraded were ; w iiinii nnd lii children were v ■ moblv'a ■ low nn tliiii bocauso lu did not ler ' btnntl slavery as thoy did but rev on us they wore afraid mi unfavorable impression would be prodi i nml wish od him questional privately i iim i'm lion vvhothei im ii ghl lie i id live easier ns a slave in georgia than as u free man in a:i icn im wii not permitted to answer in public ' inoinnati < ommer till european w ul wo extract tlm following thoughts on tlm wiir from an article in tlm new . ork i iiinmrniul advert or : wo allude to the war now more par ticularly in reference t its probabl n tinuatiou and results lid thu public hnvc been entirely misinformed respect ing tlm character of tho 1 in i s'ii 1 in ii booms to us that tin reported vieto iv .,'' the allies in tin crimen increases the difficulty of restoring pence the prid of tho czar nnd tlm pride of tlm russian i pin musi in sorely wounded by tlm successful invasion of any portion oi the empire and ii i n_.turnl to suppose that the national sontiiiianl will bo arous nd to tlm determination never to submit while a foreign foe trends russian il ii ti im tlm allies liitv advanced will tlm word iii tlm one hand and tlm olivo branch iu tho other while odessa wus bombarded and boinaraund destroyed dip'ouinii were busy at vienna striving to patch up i peact . on conditions which however ilistateful did not ul dutch comprise tin dignity of nichola -. or th iiiini-li tin area t f hi dominions those diplomntes are till t!mr working in n web iliut has already become too intri cate to theiiiiravollod audit is believed tlmt tlm ui moderute porli ui of the english cabinet would till nol i pcr soiuilly averse to a reconciliation on something like the old terms but the lot of circumstances i nioro powerful than the inhuenco f tlm most crafty statesmen ami tlm ship of int m i-t bo bore on ward by tlm mighty current of public opinion wo im lino n thiuk tlmt tlm question of peace or wm i now bev end any pow er : - conti 1 oxi of events tlm russians urn just s fur beaten ns to bo rendered implacable ami not suffi ciently beaten t im humiliated int mak ing colin ions tlm turks mv s en couraged by limit recent successes nnd -.. sanguine of tl : , achieve more that after having taken up arms merely t repel an invader thoy begin to think f re annexing the prov which russia deprived their an estors the allies must pertorco continuo the wur -.. longns russia does not v mid nnd the longer the wm i continiietl ti i more formidable their armaments by sen and ian i b io iiin i tlm more imperious be i ios iim not ity of exacting terms of peace tlmt shall compensate for the enor mous expenses incurred in the iirosccu tioli f the struggle mid incn ucitutc the enemy from resuming the contest b ■ tween tlm obstinacy ,■,'' nicholas tmd tlm his people on tin one hand and the impetuosity of the turks and iho p 1 icy of the allies with tin irresistible l f pul lie pinion in western europe on tin other wo nun see no hope of a speedy declaration of penco it i impossible for j human ken to penetrate into the dark ness we cannot predict : wo can only ' : but a tar a it i possible to judge from the fticts hi fore us it i evi dent that the war will be prolonged what may im tho results of tlio war it i apparently no loss difficult to foretell ins probable that the continued suci f the allied powers mny nnd in a dismemberment of the russian territo ries austria vv hose i'aithli -- monarchs have been remarkable in history for their facile transition to tlm winning side is reported to liuve instructed lieramhnssn d,,r at paris to congratulate tlm french iovernment on tl f the nllied tho crimen the almost intle i be fori ' ■ . i cs i burg i in ■ ■ ; ' ' ' ■ ■ li ■ ■ ■•' ll vv . .. ■ '" ■ ■ '■ i on • ii'v i few of tho tl gl ■ occur to il mind in n fli ctit ' if tho war should they he realized it requires nogronl iho imagination to supposi i i.iuv join the alliance uexl i i thai tho combined western powers mnv di -.-. russia of finlnnd as well as ol polund and the crimea ai i that i l'i"v inn of turkey and persia mny bo restored to them thus reducing tho litis iim empire to the limit i ll oi terior t the reign of potor tin i - what a thing ii is tti be a hu man catholic iii tin tir-t place it i-to bo something tin woitl.v ib namoof man it i t believe tlmt a tiplor and a glutton im in the papal chair is infal lible tlm successors of christ and st peter and tlm i ..--, r f -.:.. heaven it is to believe that ono man i tlm other man's ( lod tlmt one mortal vvith a mortal's sins and evil proi i answer for i cupnl.lt of gram sent nnd future absolution for the sins of ono win i „,, more or i i i himself li i to believe tlmt tlm bible i infa mous mid oii-lit t in burned it is to believe tlml ii i rigid n tor ture nml kill ill who oppose the i nth ' o church r dissent from tlm crcod of its followers it i to boliovo in thojnstit i break ing luitli with heretics and in using all possible moans for the de i r political power it is to believe tlmt all 1 luri h nnd tlm cross iit-e n . itter how these end maj in al tainod it i to believe iu obedience t tlm vv ish -: :' .■ catholic priests t such uu ex tern tlml if tlm believer vvero onlere i by one of thorn to commit a murdor ho would nol dm disobey it istobolievo in the spiritual mid tem poral supremacy of tho church and the pope i'hese and many similar points of ins titute tin | :■ igrnt : a :... i to bo u roman ( nth 1m j'e.tty women and politentet a tal ented lady who - writes for tlm papi . -" speaks thus of city railway cars tho scats t'tim car woroallocc ipii d , rowd ed ; yet tlm conductor stopped i n..t wishing to disturb thoso who woro seated 1 was intruding to stand but a gentleman up at tin fur end arose and in sisted upon mv taking his sent very tired i thanked him nnd i presently a lady much youiigt prottii i nnd much better dr myself ontered tho fur no b -- ihan four gentlomen arose instantly her u seat sim smiled . wm tly mid un ii :■:': :,.■ !:■/ at i tliufkim in ... ,' - ini i who urged the nearest seal t her sho seated herself with a pi manner sim had one of tin fact - ra phael wm always painting ;, sweet ami expressive a little after this young beauty had taken her seat a | r woman looking very thin and very pule with that care worn haggard look that poverty and sorrow and hard labor al ways i_,vc came in sho might hnvo been im of tin poor seanistre win work like invo and labor sim wii thinly nnd meanly clad audsoemed weak and exhausted she hud ovidoutly no sixpences to tin and came in tin ear not to stni r.'-t while lie was helped on in ney while sho was u for tlm moment none of the g i offering to rise rophael's angel with prov ing eyes loo who hud -.. officiously offered her u seat and seeing none of them atl move ami ju-t as 1 myoclf wa i give the i • old lady a seat ' ' :■ scut it wm nil • iimiit ; ami the look of gri the hi '. : on tlm vyomnnass t nml ■ i ..... : , ' ■ ■ ■ '• are von willing siuipkins " i i 1 ■ ■