The North-Carolinian. [volume], February 09, 1861, Image 1

About The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
!-' " ' - - " 111
S $200 PEP ANNUM,
THE NOBLEST MOTIVE ISmiE PUBLIC GOOD ,
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
VOLUME XXI. -NO- 44.
FAYETTE VI LLE, N. 0., SATURDAY FFbWUARY 9, 1861.
WHOLE NUMBER VUG
.. TEUMS uF tlJSC'UlPTjOlS.
o i Us; le copy ,i n advance . per annum $4.00
Ht tl end of the y.-s.r 5,00
SingP copies, live cents.
No mhscription villbe received for les.tkan six
m o u t li 6 .
M I S C E LLA.NhOL'S.
F ALL. SIZES AND STYLES, made tt
order. Also, one box of glass for etery size
(Lijc Dovtlj Carolinian.
I'lCtUICS, just
Nov. I'-dtf
VANORSDELL'S GALLERY.
Itntrtw of -A.ilvi"tisiiie.
Sixty cents per square of 1I lines, or less, for the
lrst, ami an cputs for each subsequent insertion, lor
any period udder three months.
for three months, . . , , . . S4 00
For six mouths, ...... 0 00
For twelve mouths, ...... 10 00 !TE!
Other advertisement bv thevear on favorable I Vebiolos of cverv description, which are
lrin. Ail vert'tsers are particularly refini-sled to and faithfully made and linished iu the u;iitksi and
t.itn thenumber of i n sertions desired.'ot herwise they neatest styles. His facilities fur alt iii ir carriage
1 be i nsorted untilforbid. and charged accordingly work are ukeatkr than any ksta.u.isu.mknt .xktii,
JOIi WORK of all kinds executed neatly and which euableshim to sell his work on the uio.-t favor-
) 4Uid or ;tJI as new" "Southern States" for in the
very xx.& sentence lie' says .'The States" of this
confetU racy must "all become slave or free" there J
fore Us. tsTor placing it where tl;e: public men wili
. j- r... l.v: t ..i:..p .t. . si-.i!' 1 . - tt
. rest ni imt oeiiei, iiiui il w uiumiieij i(oe extin-
Lct me name a ticket for Oandi- j 'im.:.. fiinw ,.;r;Tona H,a k
t, . . ..... . .
FAlTETTEVIIiliE. N. C.
David McNeill, E
CAltlllAGE FACTOR.".
A. a.IFketiian
EEI'S constantly on hand a large assort in cut of
well
(1
Mil. Eonoi;
dates for our Convention :
and Hon. J. G. Siii-.I'ulku.
and are worth v sons of this County. VOTER.
STATE or THE UNION.
SPEECH OF HON. W. WINSLOW,
OP NORTH CUKOl.INA,
In the House of Representatives.
January 23, 1SG1.
Iishmg an Administration, a submission to which
i without further guarantees, would leave us a con
j qtifred people, under foreign domin atiou.
j "You threatened u; with e institutional inch's t.y
"I which you could, and hereafter meant to cxti.iguUh
I .slaverv a svste n which had in the me. in time be
come so interlocked and interwoven with nur
vo., , of. luxJ ij.gHijca( anj these words, and tins position i , 1 f. 11
ted i, , - ' ! from the
m TT , . ' i t ." ' tution.s thit the dostrunion of th par.isit j woul I
The House having under eonderit.on thereport bu h to the reu u vV t ,
m the select committee of thirty-three i ,i, i i . ... .
t Mr. INbLOU said: ' . ,- .:......... ... ,i
? . i , , . T ne lvO!UOUCail nai i v u e mi vi. i-v i i.i me ill 1 i ; iir.v
TIieohjeCt of thitp;trtycin.besT be explained! Mr. Sspeakr : When I took service upon the of thc .e;,t oem.,erat ic p nty, which had s. loo-
the words of, .its prominent men, and no one is ; - i--. ...... , power of the ti .vernment.
i M, r;; lfl i.iectt-ii ! , - , . . - f irom me select comrnuicc oi itiiriv-nec
i - - I Atl . IhIIjU M Sill ill I
LET US REASON TQUi. i MbK. , v ' , ."'kindlv assigned me, I
-rreeabie to iciuesthv a numbtr of our .sub beer ; "R,cu,ate I to Spealv its sentiments, than Jir. s!ight hope that its eiforts would avail to the res
. . "1 , .. ,- -T av ..ri'.l r,. s: i .i, tt,.. l. -.r lii ..r .......... l ................. .1..
,..,..11.- .jd )' letter and tor me pur- - iii."""'! i . .. .utu t. . ij i . v . . - wi (.iin o i jfci mio fm- viu tuitim wot pwp..
- i - . i r.. .
. ..n ...1..,. il..it mv T.i-olil: lilMV VOtC CaOI.11-1
. i; an iuhi...-, ...... A --
creiit issue i.f the day,
promptly.
I. J. SINCLAIR, Ei.iTon axi 1'r.onut.Ton.
LEGAL X rV I CJS.
bale terms.
Nov. 1 3. 1 So8 .
tf
o
A TT O R X E Y A T L A W .
FF1CE west end of the Insurance building. Hay
Street. .
Faycttevilis, N. C-V Marih 2J,'ti0. tf ' - .
JAMES C DAVIS,
A T T (HtXEY A T L A " ,
Carthage, N. C.
A LL business entrusted to his care will receive
prompt attention,
March 2, 1801). ly
N. A. MCL.EAX,
ATTORNEY AT L A AVr
LUMBEUT ON, N C,
T&f Collections promptly attended to.
April 21at, lisfio ly.
DENTAL NOTK'E.
1 SCOTT expecting to be absent Irom ruyctte
V. ville for a wliileDi:. Li -:N!.ow will be found
1 in his Office to a! 'end to ail calls that 111U3- be n.ade
! nroffciloaally. u- i feceite "a.i ntsllat i-iuy .
i 1 i
1 i;e ii-ue. . , . , ,
Office on IVrson St., two doors east 01 the .MarkeL.
Jan'v. 20, 18til. tf-
, i . i ;.,n b.it
..tract and Uiviue men, ami i-sh..wnj
v know the aim and obji-ct of the Rcpubli-
i:,v.
..-.! irnu'ii iiot-nniou v 1 " -
1.
PUXCAX .J. UKVAXK,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
ci.ixn in, x. c.
J ILL'pructice in the County and Superior Court
f 1. laden, t uinberl and, and fcanipMiii. su.o t
the aiijuliiiii Counties. Olliccueai tue Ciiutoi LoU
Keb'y JO, 1M.O. tf
w
A- D- McLEA,
Attornov & Councilor at Law,
WILL attend the Courts 01 Cumberland Moore,
Johnson ard Harnett County i'KO.Ml'T atl jn
tion giruu.lhe collection of all claiius eutrusted to hid
CAT
l-c 2:; tf-
CLEM E NT G. WIMCHT,
ATTORN E V A T 1 . A V ,
WILL practice in the counties r V, laden . Samp
?V sui and Cuiuhei land. I'rouipt at tc n t ion -iv.n
to all biisiuess committed to hid charge.
April 2, I.-... O
W. S. NOK.M ENT.
-VTTURNEV AND COUNSELLOR vT LAW
LimiiEIiTON, X. C.
7ILL AT f END the County and Superior Courts.
IT of R .'-ion. Cum':i land. iUad.-n 11 ml Colum
bia. All i-i.K---1 intrusted to his care, wi 1 1 rcc-i ve
pro apt a:: uliou. O.liceiu the Court tlou.e.
Ju.'y 1. lso'J. 1-y-w
U..I..Mcl)L'FnK,
AT l' 'i-N' EY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Uavltikv. 1.1.1:, s. v. -
COt M I SS I O S M E HO ! I A N PS,
AVON H. HALL,
INSPECTOH OF
Spirits Turpentine.
HAYING been appointed by last County Court.
Inspector of Spirits Turpentine, 1 am now ready
to give the business, my persona! attention. Ail who
mav favor me with their business will tin.l it prompt
ly attended to at my Ware House, in Campbelltou,
opposite Joliu A. McLauchlin.
Dec. 1.5. fiiu
the 2i'.th lav of 1-EliUl A
:k, a. 111.,
1 will sell at public Auction.
N 1 I Sl). tlie
......
in.vt borween the hours ot 1U o clocK
and H o'clock l. m.
at the Dwellinjr House upon the premises tnat large : ,u,s mel..,ed
and valuable tra-A of LAND laying in Cumbci land .
Coiot-.- uiion whi-.h -Ja 'oh G llct ton. now resides i l!a!
and known as the Mary's Garden place.
The said Land is situated about four miles E.ir-t
of the Cape Fear River, immediately on the l'lank
Knad h-adiutr from Fa ettev ill to Laleigh, and
lauis a'
inin; purpi
!ose, ao )
UilIeIti;ild":Ugly UpOll lilC g
wnicn (
th;-v m:
cans who have lately taken possession of the
1 ,.vi,o t to use it to establish an idea
w e propose in this and succeeding issues, to lay the
whole subj.-ct down, wjCh .such lccommendations
and u-irestion as shall he ih-ccsW- :; Jl.
onr object iiov,'nor is itTour' desire, t5 go "into a his
torical detail of the rise and progress of abolition,
and the causes that have produce 1 ou- present
troubl.-s; it is sufficient for us to know as we all
we trust, fully realise, that this model and glorious
government, the homo of liberty, the day star of
the onpre.-sed, and the home and refuge of the down
troden, is now in a state of revolution which thrcatcs
its destruction and annihilation. We will therefore,
;nd we trust, if we know ourselves Ufa re God
with a firm determination, irrespective of former
preferences and party predalictions, unbosom our"
self, in all sincerity, and with but one object; "To
si;ci 1:1: TitiTJt and KsTAJii.isn kh;ht!';
The history of the Republican party is of so
short a period, although pregnant with wonderful
and rapid strides to anarchy, and the destruction
of tins government, that we consider it necessary
to remind our r-aders of the events that have trans-
1 had said, in mv idace in the Tliirt"-Fourth C011-
. - 1 o' is-, loosing til 111c men -existing coiiajiion 01
Ali . JjiriCtrirt.SaA'S : thimrs. an.l li.iinfoli v an m-iditmsiv d' the verv con-
- Xlie real issijein this controver' theonepres- sequences that now -ttireaten the co-mtrv that
sin1' ttport pverv mind is the sentiment on the nart t,,.i.;.,., ...i... r .1 1 .
- - - w r 'jLi..ti.ii . ii.il a ii.u'.n. 11 . . itiiiii" lvj ill . stvri Liifn. ' - .. . .
jofoi." lass that look upon the institution ofsla- I wo-.U forbear un'il iorbearanc itsel would even ?Pck r!1,t w,.,t' ' '
....-r .... . n ..r .,r.!,Ml.or r. oio't ...1 l,.a . . . - . -TO tkS'OVl'.IC lie W 'JTILllos 10 vo. .
. v . ,4. ,,, ... ui.oi uMwv....i .moci noiv vj.t seen 10 cease 10 oi; a virtue, ami t nat u iin rnsis : .
t ....i. .Tu r..., . : . . . . ...
"1
-1 rnaE25Sl
their propositions radiate. i'hey look upon it as
being a nioral, social, and political wrong."
"Thev insist that it should, as fir as mav be, 7e
I treated as a wrong; and one of the methods of treat
I ing it :is a wrong, is to miin'c jiroctai'tiis that it shall
'jrotc no iirjt i'. They also desire a policy that looks
J to a peaceful end of slavery at some time, as being
wrOTg.''
fn--retldMptM.(Mt pled ge, I set mit with, t'ne
determination that 1 would exert ali my po ver to
effect such suitable settlements that the Union might
preserved, harmony restored, our institutions streng
thened and perpetuated, and the sl ivehol iingSltes
reconciled to the continuance of a Union which was
fast loosing its hold upon their atfections.
1 was not indilL-rent to the Union of these States ;
i nav, to preserve it was, with me a labor of love.
Vo!
Air Sewnrd iU leader1 sr.caks of it object thus: j tuv judgment, no patched-up compromise, no
"Tli secret of its success lies
i 'were,
to yon.
. 1 . 1... -.O.oi 1 .1 :1 ...... i ,
a tlcKei uca i e i o.i iviiiiiiiiii...ihu sv .l.- ... n
whose patriotism you professsl c juti i. nee. Ai.sid
all tiiis, we asked for nothing, no concession, but
onr rj "-nts : The Constitution and tin- cqu d;ty cf
the Spates, the spuibols ot evei Lstiug u ns n !."'
The time had conic wnen we ere c.me i upon to
t hi e.i ! e! ii- i i i i'. g, ; S
utuie safct.'.
T'oib.r rliosii circumstances it was v. e ok t - ''
;'tha? assembling o( the Congress, under the:- ' 1 -1
stances that ii member from irgini.t too. u. ; .
tiative in proposing a peaC coul -i cin c, ; : '. - '
Southern meniWrs consented to me. t vmi i.i .. '
rnitft-C ajftlie State-, to t: '.: counsel
common perils and the appropriate reic-c.:
niav judge of our astonisluncii t wiien, at
lirsi tay ol toe me -tiug o! tint coni.iiilt.-i.
j was broken by a Noiihcrn member, repu-e:
! a large and populous titrict, with pi oier s. .
utter ignorance ot the existence of any causes o; -
plaint, and with the mild request that southern
j tlemcii would be kind enough to furnis i a
particulars.
ram
i ! mined to sneak riuht on1, on tm; diliicuU
no i , . , , , . . , . ., i i . .
wlncii emoarrasso.i inc iniuiirv . we i-.oi.i o m
astonished at what we looked upon t "pe--!..- 't
diplouncy out of place, i.i bid tast, and ili suited ..
the nioinenleus occasion.
It did not tvmi nrovoke a like cooduel on on;
part; but at once declaring that we looked upon tins
territovi il nolicv the aiueslion of perplexity, an i
and
peace
ave
and the rise and progress of that party, which
all other abolition elements into its
oi
ot B JLT " ,"k 2 : K -J". oi wmcn aooin,
CRES arc most admirablv adapted to I'ar
.... i : r .... l .. 1, .... 1 .-.,.. ,i
)SCS J l:e Place IS pci:ecii lie. .....i
pleasantly situated. Persons wi?lniu
. i . . " o i : . . . .
(lo Well lO call iill'l examine.
to buv, w o
nil
Terms: CASH.
Hec 2'J-ts
I -
quality
J R UNDERWOOD.
The excellent
OYSTER'S, io-.iud at t!
trading large crowds,
thev are ti.e nest to 1
of FUF.Sil Mulirol.K
Magnolia Restaurant, is at-
The .-e'-ret of this is, that
foiin i, and are abvays put
A
on
After the defeat oi the old wing party, ami nan
its defeat, its utter annihilation in the North, there
arose .o keep its National chair and to assume its
honor garb, the present Republican Organization.
It assembled in lS.Vi ami adopted a platform, in
which were ignored the old issues of the parties'
tVi ui the turn; had carried on our government
from its foundation, to the
do-.vi- noon (" ui'''i, imc "
.1 . . .'I . -
its growth, power ami muuence, i"i
in slavery m tlie ansiract, wu
s, t'U Ih- 'if lid rtxt, the pool"
.lass, as we shall herealter
present time, and settled
viz: the destruction
la very,
o,.
niiiiie
:-.s well
not
n Sta
as ii
m
c.icr
..!i.o i..t ;,,,r .....i ,t;.. ,......,.,1., ..;.i : . . .... t
in the tact that it ,.,.,,,., . . .,,, , S1 ., -, ... J. , -. . ! Meeting t iat committee in a spirit
IS a pirty ol m,C la out u.lll ea . a ..oo.e one, m.cscrvatioa af aU IlZards. A Union wiii. h
an idvn that liils anU expamts an genc.ou sou.s . not cffcoluall ,-,vLl ,;. the c,)lnM1)11 aefense
ttie uiea ot c.piaiuy oi an men oeio .mu.. u.o. I the general welfare, which did not est ib ish
nals ana human laws, us i .ey a , ...e e.p.ai j imd p.-ocure domestic tranquillity, I would In
tue 1'ivine triouuai ami iyioi i.mo. ; none of.
The ubmi.ssiiu to Lincoln th'en by the South, 1 have nothing with which to reproa -h myself;
to his government, admitts immediately, that the nothing with which to reproach my State, as to
f3 - i ! tomeuting the agitation ot the slaverv question,
Soudi is wrong, and that the institution of slavery eithel. it iu iaccplioi, or in its co.uiou ince. Rluct-
must crentually be abolished and extinguished. i ant, originally, to -nt-r this confederation with you
To cverv Farmer and tiller of the soil, we put i from the fears of her statesmen as to its couse-
aduiit that ! 'l'lences, which have saitly been realized when she
J ilid come, she came with loyal purposes to adhere to
; her obligations ; and true as the steel embosomed in
her lofty mountains, she has drforin.-d ;hose duties
admitted fid.d ty. She wid take, in tins crisis; the
course which her hon-r and her interest and her
I obligation to other States justify ; and if she. leaves
you now, it will bj wi:u no spasmodic ji.ission,
the question, will you submit ? Do you
he holding of slaves is a wrong! if so right it
bera'.e your slaves. Do you a hint or consent that
you shall hereafter be treated as one committing a
wrong living in wrong ; or are you willing to suf
fur the djminution of your property to that extent
which it is bound to d , by the knowledge, that
the American people, have pieced it in process of
ultimate extinction ?
If you agree to all this, will suffer all this, then
indeed are you a Unionist, a subniissionist ; if you
do not, then you are not for the Union without ad
ditional and secure iruarantets !
but with that coolness, delay, and deliberation her
natural characteristics whicn have, with lnppNiil
witlings, been mistaken for apathy .and insensibility.
She will fc.di you, ere she goes; like the serpent
that emblazoned her colonial tiag, she wid warn you
ere she sLrikes.
During my service in Congross. now rapidly d a
w ing to the close of a third term, 1 h ive never al
dressed vou no colleague of mine h is ever address -(!
you on the exciting subject of slavery. Per
fectly sitisiied ourselves witu the molality of slavery
its lawfulness and expediency, regarding it in no
i light whatever as a moral, social, or political evil ;
i he liisc
ran -rement ol
savannati, ami me .Mine at i;anioiu.'ga, ua., na c ; i,o,u, ..,A ;, ..... .:;.o .,f ,u
0'.
ariihu-biug anil Commission iUercljaut,
7ILL nive ipiick despatch to Goods consi-ned to (
V hi ui. I'articuhir all eulion given to all produce
neat hi in for sale. Oonsistuiuents of Na'val Stores. ioi
aaale or shipment, solicited.
Wilmington. June 1. 151). d-l r ;
up to suit the individual taste oftho-e who call.
, ; .,. oo.-ilitv of Sl'ICid) OiSfEKS, al-av.-
i i
hall 1.
families cm be supplied by the unrf or .;'.!. on.
Having lilted up ;. of the n-a?er. Saloons in tiie
Sou t a, 1 expect t I'ojve it Weil supplied who ali MliMi
d duties as will sali.-fv the anpetite, and pk-a-e the
most, f istidious. I expect to l.a . e oh hand oceasloii
ailv, fresh Fish. Game, ore, of aU kinks.
f nave lilted up -i sp leaded P.iiliard Sa'.oou. '. !:ere
c..,.tl, .,..... ..mv so.-oi! :ui hour ill lie.dihv ainuseiu. lit .
l I;.,.- 1j I'm I-..! -!ii-l with the verv bc-'t ol
llraii'dies, and all soils of Li.piois. Corneal;
R. do NFS,
Proprietor Ma -noli i Resturant
No. PJ and 1 F '''.reeh
tn-voU V c ii.-e -'d isr.ii
lllsti
ilauucr
of " -1 1 i
for lah.
black
in I
l e r.-
il.c o'pp
ii iff- for
."' We
iticai 15a
;vu:e ot "'
! I m.
. 1 1 c 1 1 ' .'
malll
-.11
;cribe l upon tl
ic
does
.of the I leuioci ari - party,
pictures, and great wages
-led in their room the
been seized by the St.ite authorities
4. -- . .
TROOPS,
i ,- i i . 1 1 ..... .
ml uuPiriC'i in ineii loom
iuht ol abolitionism, with its
i-.o more slavery." Down with
MOR
W.YslUN'UTON, Feb. 3.
tro ips arrived here in the luuriiiug train. They
brought w ith thein ariJlery anus and munitions.
1 spraole leattire m a liovernment louned upon un-
! iversal su'IV-ure, we needed no discussion to
ure, we nee .leu no discussion to coolirin
our iu lir uent or mir opinions nor were we clisposd
Another body of Feberal t to bj-co tie propasrandisis ofth.it or any oilier s vste.ii
Cn
. 1 V
wf.ich ii-.:
liierc was '
1 ;
Vi in
o nail "
( .11 VI svt I. oi w I
.m'uiulcd .lo;,x
one p ica, an
s h ; 1 1 u' cuaraeti I'lsiic,
t eo'i.ii. o
iuous must 1
h assembled in fSoC,
I'iuc.mont for President
u:lv one peculiarly dis-
.ie, viz : That '' irc-i and
noxious, equally barbcrous,
swept Irom the land.
lh"S
l:i
V:
LADIES
s . w. tiaie-T.
UKO. WILSON.
Ell RANT & WILSON,
Cflmmissioii 'Mfrcknts,
v o
And Wholesale Dealers in
GROCERIES AND DOMESTIC
jf? 1Z Y 2 O O 1$ 8 .
i'hus h
,:.-. I ;p
;,!, liC: I'X .
The 'History
pri'seut, is onl
an 1 grcwiug h
Would seem.
who would n
to b
Chv. stain
Slavc-liohh
r.barians,'' and mil 'j
ili
s. were stig-
lc n i utt l
Jn'iil V""'.7, lini? ili" iJi-l'lilfl
MORE SEIZURES.
Wasiiinuton, Feb. 3. A private dispatch re
ceive I here to-dav, sa s that the t'ustom House a
no insuperable uiltcreiice ol opinion
,,,,, I o.-bli v of I leccner that a vote w as
upon it, resulting in the negativing of the propo-iii-on
by the unanimous Vote ol thcKepuOlicon members
Sir we deemed this i great c eo: .ssioo of our 1 eg a
and constitutional rights. l uner the dcei-ioh ot
the Supreme Cunt in t ic Orel Scott case, we were
assured ot" our risrht to take oar slaves into all of
... .... i - i
o. . -ri'i.-o vol. o 1 1 : : .111:11 ti i;kt t. .... i 1 .. i .1 . 1 1 1 ... r-ooo 0 00 1 err: tor 01 11 .i.iu.-. 1 ' '
.......... ..... ..... : I 10 PIIV.. !l 11 I IT! -l' I t 1 1 1- 17 1' I IL 'I I I. '" v-...... - .
. . ! . ... .-. , .. , t t. . .......... 1 1.... il.-.t i-i.rli! :ib .v.- 1 be Pir.i lei ol . ,0 :,o
riiitiOi'Ial x ra.C3l3. . and an imnro . i ,ien t race, Intel oiuv lor compulsory 1 1 v 0." . '. . .
... , . ... i: . ... . " 1 I.i. r ....'. .1 11 I .. .'..I wl 1 t.ll t 1 1 ! 1 it lli'O ll'llilOO. lvsi-n
.. ..n .1 :.. a .1... -t-... 1 1:1001-: wn ii.m no u.'iu 10 t orust irom us mat cnaree "' 1 .
v.. a.m.,u - piy o nooLoi .oe a - , ,,;,,;,, 11" onl V pro teet ion to our proper. y below suc.i pro:,-
ooog. .100.-.- 00 eoio ..-o.w .a.si., .n. ml o ClOO.v , - .. ... . , - . .. .. tb-i,, j l. illlhrd... i.. V.l.ir.S '.lid til it, loo, ih
. t . . ii-i-ii 11 1 ii- . ill. 1: V ' .'i. ' 1 : 11 . ' v:oi . Kl 1 .11' ill I .... ." . ..... . .
r -M., D-.twech n n iioiaien, r.sq r.uitor ot the ; i- . ,-" ,. , ! . ,..i,;..i, .... . 1 ., l ie u;s 1
1 i,h,,, v.-, ...p.. ... 1.' ... 1.' 1.. .. .1.. ' nuuitjjr an incsease Which, ai-coruutii- to the w e l 1 "" " j - - ,
.1 I III'", . Ill ..OOO C IL L HI, I.7.W., Jl'lltOl Oi LilC i 1 II. ,.10 .1 1 In-
r j ! - 11 k-oowii lows whi -h I'overn iion-il iliou i icon f -s( -ibl c ttltioil ol sl.iverv Could lie. el uhl.il. 1 a '.
.s.t Jij"i-niil, whic'i occasioned, lor a tune, a vast , K" M 1 " 11 o " L1 11 pupui air n, i.u o.iieM.iiin - ,M
h -I ol e-cite-oent 1 1 s ,. t ' t M r H ol .loo ,',. proves them to have been well fed, well clothed, footing. ou say this w a - ..o co.i. 1 ssio o,
deal ol e.ieltemcnt. Itseenis t.at.Mi ilotdou maue ' j....,.,... v .1... 1.,... fo ..... ,o-,. and o cf ma U
some remark about ( iov Ellis and Mr Spehnan, when humaicly worked, rod well cared for suihcic-ully Oh.V J;" Vi lw u S(1.
the latter approached him in a threatening m inner te';fathcrs voilc,ltlv tol-c. t!lem f,,ml t,K.ir ,,.llive then, refuso'a concession, if you choose so
and demanded to know what he said : whereupon Jj it. if we choose so to call il that could iu
.r lio;ueii strucic .Mr rspeiuiah several uioas witu a ; ' J i ooi ,io" c.r tii-.u'e
cane which be held iu his hand. . Mr Spelm m then We ch.ne upon whose so, the sun never c as.-s to ' M J 'le d ; .
. ... 1 1 .. . ,. ,, 1. out- down bs drect. and hiiriuiivr r:,vs t .-o .f, . 1 i-ei 1 to that stale of tilings W hi" Il "U . o 1.1 P 11 ' . -' -o
urew a Pistol ana iireu two suois at Air iioiu.cn 1 ------ .. -, ,., ., , I'I.e.-i-v W
that, if th it were .roperly adjusted, we
tliOU j:o'
toii-ii.v iii itti'i w 00 1. 1 :i n-;i ii'e t eoisel 'e.i. W0 propos
ed, through the member from Arkansas, a p: po i
tion adjus.me.it which, while a large con e.-;i.u on
onr part, was one the North might accede t with
honor, and the pride of a section be sived.
It was rratifvin-r lo find 1 hat the venerable and
distinguished Senator fro n Kentucky had, i i the
scries of resolutioiis ull'.-red by him in the Semite,
fallen njvin the s.nu-1 ian of adjustmc it. It was
especially gatifvingto li.id that tin- sen I lie en t d
the whole 'country rapidly concent r .tc 1 upon ii.
It was juoposed iu comittce n the 1 Uu Pay d
December. Although w e pressed a v he upon n ;
although we urged the laid appro.xim ili.m ol ic
crisis upon the country, and declared thai the :.!.
xictv and Solicliu lc. of our constitit ails w ere great
urgent an 1 that, for many reasons, it was des.r.tb!..?
to have upon it speeily uetion, for some cau-c t r
other I wid nor say pretext or preb.use - lay aitei
.lav dragged their weary length along, the tmu 'h
the eo.nmi-.tce,' pr. ciou ; as it was, v., cms i.m 1 m
ussion id' abstra d propo ;t ions, .r iu tin .u -
f M.io'l.i.r in iltcr. about Wnici tn .'re v us
Jt WIS liOL
forced -
main-lit
., il-..;.
Villi i.i
V!tl
to call
er, ae-
XN
neither of them, however, taking elfect. One ot Mr
Hoi. ten's blows caused the blood to ilow very freelv
froin Mr Speiinan's head, but we bel.eve that his
iiquries are slight.
"Vim. . ...: -. . l. ...... -1... 1...T ... , .... : j.
" the extreme rauicai jLepooiieaos, ; j tie un na o u o. v.i.h o. .... . uuiu v.ooit
f r . ; i I' . 1. , I'.ll . . I . .
t consent to admit that polygamy was 01 l nursuay, consisting oi u to , ug oustices or
named upon the same d iv, w ith Slavery as a ,, nsbec. Eso.. aime.ired a coimeil for i
of that party, from that day till the
one of more extensive sectionalism,
stiiitv to the South. Defeated as it
be ib.. i.v!ivii!i! radical Republicans. .
i iViom for n iifeiimai-v- I'lmsi . !o rn I i on to ooi f.t:!t. i t 1
eh ive nurtured and cared lor them. V e i'iuii.1 ! lenise
to hal the wouhdsi by vvhe.
now sutlers 'f W ould ywi rd'u.
L uion, to w Inc h yon sing daily p
nil
14, May Street.
"riLL have a good opportunity of selecting oods
T V from a well assorted stock, cou-s'siing 01 a lull ,
line Hiadi Late font's. j
t-ri'iie iut beih"- half so hcinou., they took a lesson ' Mr llolden, and Dau'l G Fowlc and Ed G Haywood, ;s apd we alt 1 a
from't'heir defeat; and iu istiO, concentrated their Esqs., for Mr Spehnan. Mr W II LaughteH-, clerk
, , ,. ., . ,1 ,t of Fn- Mr Spehnan, having participated in the, rocontre ! ciu.ci iuiij suo.ni
wb.ole force upon nn,, as hems the gicat e .1 of( , a Utolf ltT., wa, Lo arraigned, Kemp j ) i-ebecn ,
tue aire, and Ueciareu mat us iimiiauo.., o e. no , i, i;atths Esq., appearing as li:s counsel.
ami extinction was the great aim and object of their j Mr J C Palmer was the first witness examined
iccoinplished
H . GE AH A
Commission iUcrdjant.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
--rir.T. criv. iirmnnt and nersoual attention to all
V Cousigiiincnts of Sjiirits Turpentine, Rosin
Tar, Tarp.Mitiiic. and all country produce lor sale.
-S-OFFICE up stair3 over the Store of .Mr Yon
'lahu and joining Lutterloh's w harf. North Water
Street
June IS, LS V.) . tf
SOS. 14 15 XORTH WATER STRE1-T.
Wilmington, N. O.
Sept. 27. ir-
Also, a full line Kills Cnd.i'oid: i i-i s. .
Also, a full line Itith Boimit ziihhoi'.s.
Also, a full line Iueii ilandcrfflsicl's
or'jaiii.ation. ao.'l it "must be
Need we strive to prove this fact to the iutclli
rent r add" ? Need we attempt to show
tnu
was
i ing
I!
! He sdd that w hile he was standing at the entrance
! to the Yarb trough House, awaiting dinner. Gov El
! lis nassml ilown the street, when Mr II ddou. who
that thu ....... ci,,nrli,iif in trout of the Yarboi'om-b Ifoose re-
gentlemah with whom he was in
Also, a full line 5li-u 5)i'cB Triinuilugs.
Also, a full line Silk lire s tioocs.
Also, a full line IMiiu and Figured Iel.iihu.
Also a full line 1MAIV Ai FKAiiL!) MIJi li'OS.
Also, a full Hue nOSlKUY Ai 4.LOVF.S.
Also, a full line Ladies' ami Children's lAT.J'.U
mph of the Republicans in the past campaign ; marked to some
an accout of their droping polygamy.
c i -"l . I
down upon the rmne oi llacI3i i. il nut . . A,,;.,tf.i :.ftfil. Tr I lolden rnnln t.ho. rom.-ivV
uiifcst that in a crusade against polygamy they j tjl0 witwness observed Mr Spehnan approach Mr
in.
md settle. ' convcr.-ation, "there goes the meanest mm in jsortli
11 1 . . I..I... n..lnon "
1 - t not ' e'lioilllil, c-veepi, 00....
la it not . , . .rj. u ir..l.1.,,.
would and did loose that respectable (in fi umber.) j llolden in a threatening manner and spe ik to hi
,,:-iio,i of their party who are Free Lovers, and con. when the latter struck Mr S several blows. Mr.
00. . iv t - CJ....1 4l,,i ili.ii-.U- 111-: lllSToI fllJfl til-l'.l tlft-WO tl-o.
, -. . ,1 :...(.;.,.;..., .jueouaii iov.n - t - .- .....
' , 10,, 'Olllll il lltoii-. e. .-i,v.. ........ ... .
them idolaters; we taught them the benign religion
of the meek and lowly peasant ot Palestine. W'e
have so ameliorated their condition that no laboring
populaU on of the wor I coninirel t them in poii'd.
of comfort- They have alike shared our good and
adverse fortunes. When Provident!.' smiled upon i
I wealth ae Hiiiil.ifce 1, they have partaken ol
111 periods ot distress they have :
nitted to like sacrili ics as ourselves.
participants in the fruit of iheir labors 1
Ft drives the loomii of Lowell find estM bl isbi-s tlie
minufyetures of Lvna and Natick. It furnishes the If the former, you admit it can do you n
cargoes of your shipping and supp rts your trade iu cannot atihet your policy or elle. t your
all parts of the se is. Gradually as thev were d- ! elfect ours. If real, then the deprivation .
ovated in intellect, our law has been modified, ami : us a great wrong ; and, according lo our po
moderated in its relation towards them and its broad surrender of it on our part, and the proud.,
shield has ben thrown bjibre them f r t-ioir pro- j upon yours, wool I reduce us to the con I,,
tection. If their privileges hive beeu at any timu i degraded people, ami woi ,c a forfeiture 1
curt tiled, that has been the. couseq icnee of your self-respect. Nay. to ma;e tins ju ono-u i
own in of. f:in itb-isiii whi h s ... with a falsa, nod , tistehll to .Oh, we Co.lsll.i..' 1 .u l"';.i
, polltl
! in th-.
i vou refuse to your bret'hern or ttie
sane, and excited as you deem ill hi, tin
' ancc of an abstiaetion which mi pit so o'.he
i to (juiet V Not so. Vou arc ciiiinei.'.ly a
j people. Th'j cause lies deeper than tba
' tin the other hand, you say slaverv can
: to New Mexica and that we stand upon ;
jo:l. Rut consider- We maintain ou:
carry our slaves there. I is a fanci-'d r
l eu
i the bj.iy
' 1 o mai : . . -a
us r b en! I
1, io-
III
MJ'P
III-
pr..
tt-
i i
, , ; ;
s 'i 1 0 ;
'.t .10
i ie.hl .
i .". : m :
i : hi
i -1 a
sickly philanthropy to interfere with institution ; l)roi'
ic I to clolh-j the amendment to uie
er polygamy a uivine or sacreu mstuiiimii. fi . .. trikiiv, the upper p irt of the window of
. 1 . 1.1 I V-v , .ar
If Ili i. is nut suthcK'iH to siiow you tn;it ine -oii" the parlor of the 1 nrooroiigu House, winch is in
Jer Southerners worse than Heathens, ana more : the second story, jkuc ne mou itie secouu nine
... 1 IT.. H.i 1 trfwl 1fhiiil ? txat T T If
inddevelish than mormons, we have but lioiueo ......... .... y .
to go to the Congressional records to show you, that , xfr'iei1'uu "Kill the damned rascal," but Mr
COPSI
sintid
.1 ...i i ... i... ..1 ... l ..l l : . tioo ii the i:v 1 lire loot IOC i 11 .1 1 il ' llel l llo.
ii'i.iui wiiicu vou iviicw uotuiiig, au.i wouiu inq.iire -
into, from iio'hivther sources tii in the catch-peunv j This view of it w is forcibly pressed upo., ..
produciio .s .f rcneg-rles from our countrv, who , the distiug iislcd gendem in irom irg in,
sought, to play upon your prejudices, to their own wit.iout. avail. It shared Ihe like late w..u
aggrandizemonts. The miserable vipers w h drew j S:lrl1 lroposii uion.
their existencj from o.ir soil, and s,.iij!i: to s dug t 1 may add, Mr. Speaker, bel ore i.a.,s,..r
their beuefactons, you took instantly t.Vour bosoiii houi subject of the actum ol tneoom.c:. .
h.rjrettiug that the wretch who was "false "to the laud I filing in the proposition o Mr. Uvst, a:i,i -u-
of his birth could never be true to that of his adop- j v.dy iu t ho a ol the patriotic luemoei Horn ic.
JNO. . DANCET
Late airbo
N. C.
JNO. 11. HYMAV, f F. II. II YM A N, j
Late of Scotland Lato of War- I
Neck, N. C. (renton, N. C
Danccsu Human & Co.,
GU0CEHE8 AND C0MM1SSU0N
MERCHANTS,
12t, Pearl Street, New York.
nnhia House will be conducted by JNO, S. DAN
CEY, aided by R. 1IYMAN.
Eyman, Dancey 8c Co-,
Commission 3
... i .1 , t . i . . . . . - Tinn i ir ir rnn !1iiimih.i.i1 .i r on i n vf lo.i i. o- 1. 1 .ri ...r- .nr. .ij-.i..i i. iiuei ii . vi.. . -
-i-w- rnoi -re .. tl!TS miiwf ' .i bill to ai.ohsii iiroiygomy in tue icriumita ""t Sne innn did not snow any uisposition to nre ajrain. - J"' c , , . ...' .....o,,.,,
ir..Tj, o.iut.u huh nui ,sllv m..,, ....... . - r L- , I 1 ,,nt',in.r in liie hmd ii-bm l,u i SOUlOCS, you totllld them in t le sen tl hien tal pro lie ; mei " meiiioei , w .lu .i sio.e- .r
i n-KS, BO.yKTj U. , ! been intro.luced, or supported by them ether by voice j Mr Spehnan ha- otamg in lis .hand when be ap- , of' struil.r.min.,a WOHlc:. who. lra.llIv i the movement of the member fro... yah.o.n , t,u
ur'"""f' ""'UUL- I or vote, whilst the i..cssant cry ot Abolitionism, and ' proenca ' J'f '"V ' J r:ni7,""J abandu.iing the proper sphere of their sex. and ' R "umi I for calling a convention ot tin- Stips. it
new york 1 -f - i - inr, r; ztzv 1 vt'i txit7 ; zjssz
,,vri,AI ,.!, IV. I l I P V I 01 Congress, that it a day w ei e to pas w itliout a , .l w ith his request. an 1 economy , iencc this miserable aborlion wh.cu joii i-:e now
l,L.NKOLlvM iiN r ll31AK V0 j at,ioUlci.,torv .peach against the South, the very j ilr F F Dunbar testilied that w..en Gov E.hs pas- cirejnot then, nt any t;!li3. 1o open the 5bu-' considering. 1 may sahdy say that per,., , , no
up 1:1 tpsmay at so no ustiai : ------" f r , ect before you; though we felt conscious, and so n- : mgie p,opos,,,oo , e.,wi . -o ...v. ... -j - v
iv, f V 1 1 ilihinJ peatedlv warned vou, th.t r.,.r interference xviih ". omuiitt.-e ; an l strang to May, a mo'.i.m 10 t :i-
H hen Mr Spelman approached r llolden and dc- I P y wur Ci:l.tiuui(ma, privi. 1 mend the series to C,t House tor adop , . sigiouly
inandei to know what he had , a d, the latter stuck 1 ;.uur'4vnslc asS!l,lU, upon us: your failure I failed. lm the whole, when these proceedp.gs
him several tunes, when Mr Spehnan, drew his ins- q- - constitutional obligations; your ! come to Ik, revie v,l her.a Her it w, l be pro,,,,,. ,e. ,
tol and fired twice. After he tired first Mr Laugh-. I . f J , ...... . - .',.- 1 :- ' tliKl ev-crv fair, liberal, and enlarged con es-i.,;i t.:il
assertion 01 tue oocriues 01 a :u 'n.-i ii aim .10 o- - . ' , .. . ..
ESTABLISHED and endowed for th
i pillars would raisi
icetacie.
.11 .1 : . 1- . 1 :. .. .1 1 . . 1 ,v- ... t ! V . ell i L'l 1 11 ' . I ne 1. 11 in 1 1 1111s uui; iu.i, ...u
lit oiseasec- ui 111c uii.iui v .1110. ?v.u.u ui .n.-: .......
ever nature.
IJ' .'viviV. fr.'?!1 U':orm conLiinu.g AL- ; - , secliuu;li candidates, upon a sectional issue
I ALE lNtOlv.MAI l!).N 011 Spei niaioi 1 hiea and the I ' L ,101 1
new Keincdiesenii. loved at the intiriiiai v, lor the cure de.straetive of the rights of the whole South, and
1
1 j sulferiuur with Contagious. Virulent and Chrou
1 11 Iseuses. uiui iui uil i;iiiini.iiui.'ii iiiiih .iiiiiiiiii.." 1 . ,.
all others, ihev have gone into a sectional election
Tlcifliaitts
- j
VA,
fMhis House will bo conducted bv JNO. II. I1Y---
MAN and F M II Y. MAN.
JT PARTICULAR attention given, in both
Houses, to the sale of Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Naval
Stores, &e. Sept 15 tf
BEDSTEADS A.XD CHAIRS
For Salo nt reduced prices, at the Auction Store
A. M. CAMPBELL.
A ig 31. 1653. tf
Cciinip'tooll,
ACCTIONEER COMMISSION MERCHANT,
East Side qf Qille3pie Street,
Fa YUTTK VILLK , N. C.
Nov. 13. 1858.
of the above discas-.s, scut to t!io-e needing hp (Leal ;
aid, in sensed letter envelopes, free of chargD. Don't i
fair to send lor a eon v. 1
To Pareats of many scrofulous and diseased chil
dren, certain means ot prevcut.-on will eheerlully be
conuiiuuicated. on application, by mail.
The l're-eriptioiis for Consumption, ustd by the In
fntiiary. will be sent free to all wl.oiiced it. It iiiai-r
fails to cure Roughs, Colds, Asthoia, Catarh and C011
suniplion, as thousands can attest. Send before you
perish.
To ali who apply by 1 .'iter. wiih 4ull desei ion ol
age. occupation, symptoms ol dleease c! any kind ami
habits of life, Cudid advice, tree of charge, will be
given, by the Chitf Physician or Su ihree.il.
Address, with two or three stamps for postage.
DR. A. I'.EUNEY. fe-ecrentry.
(Box iii.) Willi.uiisuui g. New Voik.
November 17th. ISCO Iy.
NOTICE.
VLL persons indebted to the firm ol P F Ahh ini-.u
..v. Co., are requestested to nnike imiuediate set
tleuieut, as we wish to close cur business.
P F ALDERMAN, CO.
RockCsh, Jan 26. "til 3t
BULK MEAT.
IfV IIRDS. RULK. SIDhiS al SHOULDERS.
. V ! or sale by
April 2tith, 'GO 3wd.
E. F. MOORE.
have elected their candidate upon the issue of plac
ing slavery, as Mr. Lincoln says, "'.i the course oj'
ul 1 1 unite e.i' fo.,"
Why was he nominated ? so secluded as he was,
no one presumed that he would be the candidate.
NVendel Philips stated the reason, by saying that
Seward was defeated, because- he justified the hang
ing of John Brown, "John Brown was behind the
curtain and his death elected Lincoln." Why did
he triumph ' Because he had declared that he
hated slavery always, and Lhat it must be placed in
pu ces of 'ultimate extinction." these are his words:
"Either the opponents of slavery will arrest the
iu rth-.-r spread of it
We are now told that the object of the Republi
can party is to prevent the extension of slavery
What did Mr. Lincoln say ? That the opponents
slavery must first prevent the further spread ol it,
iut that is notal. What else must they do?
" And place it where the public mind can rest in
the believe that it is in the course of ultimate ex
tinction." Extinction where? not in the Territories; no;
a the Dock Yards aud Arsenels, bud ia the States,
tcr drew his pistol and called out to Spehna .., to
'Shoot the d i rascal." Mr -Spelman said "let
him advance upon me." This witness testiiiedjthat Mr
Laughter repeated bis exclamation to Mr Spelman
three or four times, both before and after ihe second
shot.
Mr John T Williamson testified that Mr llolden
said when Gov Ellis passed that -'he (Gov. K.) was
the grandest rascal in the State, except John Spel
man, and that Speln.au was the most contemptible
man in the St..te." His testimony in regard to the
altercation was pretty much the same as that of
other witnesses, except ho stated that after Spelman.
tired the second time he went up to him and told him
not to shoot again, ami that Mr Spelman immediately
let his pistol fall. '"Mr Laughter," in the meantime,
aid the witness, ''was running around like a man
.valuing, callidg out to Spelman, 'shoot him! shoot
lim'"" He said that Mr Spelman showed no dispo
sition to shoot after he told him to desist.
repressible conflict; the wicked and inflammatory
appeals to your passions by your leader; your
provocation to our slaves to rebel agiinst us; your
approbation of the armed foray in the State of Vir
ginia: your denial of our equality iu the Territories;
your threats to reorganize, the supreme judicial tri-
beOii tendered by southern i.epoescniaiives, no opo
of which was met iu a Corresponding spirit of Ubua.
lity. The Republican members declared their settled
purpose to refuse any adjustment ot this question
by constitutional amendmdvt, and some wonder was
1 ad been
ition to seize
ARRIVAL 0? COMMISSIONERS.
Washinoton, Feb. 3. Commissioners from New
Jersey, Ohio. Pennsylvania, Kentucky, North Caro
lina, Virginia and Indiana have arrived here. They
vill interchange views to-h ght,
W A bill to establish a branch of the Wilming
ton and Weldon Rail Road to Fayetteville has passed,
its second reading in the State Senate,
btinal so as t meet vour views and opinions; your j expressed at our persistence in uemanuing that moho
declared purpose to interfere with the future ',- ; Lonl.I we do otherwise, wncn we l ememhereh mat
nfnr, iiinriiKtltni n foresh i.Lnvil l.v ih:' '. the Di ed Sco' t dccison was held not to be law by
repeated declarations of the great Corvpheus of your 1 V'u., And that from high quarters, there
nrtv w ho if r.'tiorr speaks truly, is to shape for ! announced in high places the detjriuinatic
the next four years its policy, would finally result available opportunities to reorganize the So. reme
in disruption of the Union. You would not heed j Court , so as to secure a reversal of its ju dgment-;
us. Une by one the ligaments of the Union have- and restrictions. Besid-s, our constituents u.-m-td-t.eftii
snannina- asunder: but vou turned a deaf ear U-d, a settl iin'i.t. final" forevu', and li re . e. .-1 o , e oi
to the ominous sounds. One by one those syiupa- j this vexed q ies'.ion ; one th. t won:-, r
tiii.-s a id attachments which s;r.an;r from the re- the halls of this Capitol, 'ted from tne
membrance of past trials and common sorrows and j to the end that peece hereafter might iviga
sutferings, from the recollection of past glories and j our borders.
1.. 1 1 n ..IP.,.. 1 1 ... a1..- 1:1-.. i ,. 1 rPo tl... o' .ioi't-ion nr'ed
lliumpns, uaie i.tiien o.. .111a oeep aoi "oteeo, iuve toe r ' -" j-- -o- - , ,
1 . . . .. P . . . .1 x- 1 ... ,,,-,.r not on v tlie present.
men uncut o: oie.s-e 1 10 . .
- - .
mo . c
toliii :
t li-Olll
! ..'I llll
within
leaves of the cuk in your for. est resigning thcmscl
ves to the winds of Heaven; but you sailed to see it.
II tying eyes you would not see, an l having ears you
wouik ii .t hear.
At last your efforts cuhninit 1 to a point beyond
toleration. By your denial to us of equality in the
Territories, you s ught to reduce us to the condi
tion of a degraded people; and presenting before th
conntry a ticket s rictly se tional, tviiliog yoursel
veB of unhappy difiereucca, you succcedetl in estab-
tbat the resolutions of
r 1
it was etfcied on our p irt
!... -.1! t'oton. :i.-o 0 istlOnS.
to accompany it with the prohibition ol any
. . L - . . ...... f! I'lll.'l 1 llV
acmmitioi?, unless y tie.it j
future
. two-
thirds vote in both Houses .i
northern section ,f tb L'mon has 111 both branches
a decided and rapidly increasing prcpondcruncv,
that bubjeet necessarily, for all tune, would be under
vour control. ,
But vou proposed the erection of all the territory
S0