Newspapers / North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, … / Jan. 23, 1855, edition 1 / Page 1
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u$i itc io God, fo ijoqlr 'fioiwiiMj, 0 fo Jjoqlr Dqflj." BOLTON St WILLIAMSON, Editors. T. J. IIOLTOX, Phopuivtok. TERMS The North-Carolina Whig will be afforded to .uh,rrjl.fi at TWO DUM.AHS in advance, or VU DOIXAltS AMU UK! V tfc.NTS if pay. leot b delayed fr llirt' months, aud TIlltKK IH)MAKS al Ihc end of the year. No paper will bo .continued until all arrearages are paid, ex. cit t the option of the Editors. 4j rti.mienU i.laerted at One Dollar per square 16 line nrlesa, tliia ailed type) lor the firal inner, .ml iS cents fur each continuance. Court ad. ,;.,... UU and Shcrifl 'alc. eh.rBed !J3 per L'niaiie frni the regular pricea, Oir adv. rtiaera by year. Ailwrl'""114 inaerted monthly r mrU-rly, H P' f" each Ume. tstiiii- J,onlldl 5 ccl,u l", fur each t"1": ,. , i., , -j of (lry the K,!V"- tA fo ' r 1 1 ; ailln ' ' . ... If All letter on liuamesa muai o uireeieu to ITIyn 1 PtmaUri are aulhorited to act agents. IVOCUIK 4 It' Me urt Crowin? Old. W are f'owinr old how the Ihnnlil will rite Wlu a a (Unce la backward el Oil toina loo; truietnb J )ivl llml lii a lu tiic ail accof tbc pl II ma Ik tli I'fuie of our tarty , Or ihe tomb of early t' r ; But il aeeina like a f . r u$ isle lo at. In a tloruty aoa of yiata. OI. wiiV ind wild " ',e " Flrt Out ad pa frnni te f rei nnets now, And we bum thn of many a heart. Ami !' lig'il of many a lirnw i fi.r diep o'er Biany a aUU'y lJ'k II re tne whtlmir j bilionn roiied, Tiiat ln rd with u. fi m ll.at eurly m-nk illi, fie c re growinj old ! Old in the dimnr and ti.e dut (Jf our doly tniia ai d e-r. Old in lliu wreck of loe nd I-utt Wdirb nur bl'deaed memory beara. T ch furm may wear lo the neinf Tl blawn ol life fr4lincn J 1 1, Anii bcauia iny t.r.g!.! -n iur Ulli r Jaja W.ii' ii liiv n.uriiinj never nu t. But. ob tl" ebsngea e lui In ihe far and wiiiHinir way ! T .. t'ra'ea in our path that lne jrown jreen, n.l (lie lo-k lht le jroa n jrey. T ie iul. ra tliil oar own mJ f Tiiv jUI or ilic kuM Cut we a iw llieir i ' u("n br trliter liair. And. frn-nda, we ere grutring olU ! We luve gjiucd the wolld'a cold wiadoin We Ii4e Ivained ime .-ncl lear, Uul where are the Imng fi oliU wiloec fli W a joy of heart lo he ir f We hue it) llw wrealtii of mmy clime, Ai.il trie lore of many a pvj''; l ulh where n tl b pe ,M'' "w in ,'n,e Mot itt liouailleaa lieril'Ee' Will it come again when Ihe vio'.rl trakee. And tne wih-iU Ihrir youth renew W- lutalwiil in Ihe I.elit .f unr.y braVea, A,..! n.,r a-.ul might jny in the ainm; umt then Wlirre t'i b oom am i!een and blue : Hut the iny finl ami o.hl ; 1 .r .1 nti r enuld gic ui the ym lh ajo.n Of iwirla thtt ar growing old. Miscellaneous. Ftomlht .tmerieaa f'aian. Mu. AM) .Mlib. li l 1 : 1 OK, ENVY AND ETIQUETTE. BY V.ns. I,, i. lilMiDW tN. "Call at Ycrnon's for me, Mr. Hay, as' you jo down, and inquire alter my purcna irt there this murning; they were to ln."f ect by one o'clock, and 't'n now half pvt . ' tbrce. The delay has given mc serious an I t II 1411. HIIVIl" loyau.ee. I Mrs. Hay had spoken in a tone that- rovi-d Lvr lt remark true. " l'orhaps," aaggested the husband, re moving from thi Uinnr table, tiKithpiek in kind, ' Vernon has not been able to pro car an extra horse." " What do jou mean?"' " Why, I presumed that your purchases amouuled to something of a load.'' " I.oad I 1 hey formed a parcel about tins lize of your two hands not larger." " '' it very heavy V "No heavier, that I kuow of, than lace J''ods generally are." " Well, wife, it eti ikes m that yof.r two handa might have brought home a parcel ach aa you describe, and thus preserved you from this dreadful annoyance." "lie, Ilobcrt; I knew what was coming, Jiu are always talking in that way. liut might argue a lifetime without inducing "t to be seen carrying bundles along Itroad y. I met Mrs. Armaley in her stylish bew carriajrii had I been encumbered with bundle, I must have sunk through the pavement from shame." "Hem! That would have been aad in deed. You could scarcely hope to have ncn with your lace goods pure. Hut how ciuhl that meeting have bren productive ol M grat a disaster? Mrs. Armaley is a p"rsou hom as I have more than onee l"ard you aty you positively despise." "Very .ell, so I do, and what then? Isn't that the ttrongest reasoii why I should abuse myself before her ! 1 wish her ladyship t ) comprehend, that there is some futility in the world, besides what sho dis playn.'' "Knvious!" pronounced Mr. Ray, and """it through with a tune between humming nd whistling, line unacquainted will the ir might have imagined that worJ, l'nri ou, and wot Wait Jor the W'ason, to be its name. Mrs. Hay, understand its applica tion letter, and "to would all her intimate ssociatea who wcie similarly exclaiming very day. es, Mr. Hay was envious of Mra. Arm ''yf to a degree that made herself wretch. J '. aud the tharpc4.tiog ahc sufftrcd came of tlio fact that by no uiennf flic hud yt't been able to devise could Mrs. Armaley be excited to enry against her. Tlio two ladies attend a party , whin Mrs. Hay is rendered uisierablc by socing that Mrs. Ar- maley wears a dress of richer luaterial than uer own. linincciiaiciy sue compels a tear-1 ful draft on her husband's purse, and at 1 her next meeting with Mrs. Ariualey appears in a quite in advance of that lady. Mrs. Ariualey is not a particle less at ease, in uceu seem pencciiy unconscious ol Mrs. i- .i -.. . ...... nay s aniDition to outrival lier. IMr. nay, a common seino individual, viewed with unpleasant emotions his lady's nionr.nisnia. The power of rensonin" had monnmallj, been tried on lier vainly. Suddenly, as 1 Mr. Itay sat there after dinner, it occurred to him that if bis wife could be helped to make herself considerably more ridiculous! til a II ffchrt w.a ttAl full mirr lit t.n n i-.rvfi r.-.' t j "ir to her own eyes, and reaction, aud reform ' follow. ' I " J'lien VOU rc!lv think, wife." (aid the husband, ending the tunc, "that it would 1 . be improper fur yoa to Lriug home a parcel irom a mop : I " How provoking you are, Mr. Kay you ! know well enough that such a thing would ' not be tolerated in society." 1 I ' e'll see. Suppose Mrs. Armaley finds it convenient to carry a bundle " ' I " Mrs. Alinaiey I I'oiulle! 'J ho case is j by no means a bupposaLlo one." ! ' Suppose it siipposable, at any rate, and ' tay what would be tho result." j I Mrs. lUv seemed to nit for a reply. ) j ' Or perhaps," suggested her husband, . , it ft a tbrug, " hr. umkrs eou-e quenccs, ami is not Itti-iit suljtet to I lie 111. I Mrs. II ay Has iou.-ed and Iluii.t. " I don't know why vbe would not be af- ! I f. . .1 - ... II .. : . ! .. I ' I ... 1 "i-.cu c'i'janj nn,. m.y i.u. i in in, from conceding l.er any u. Ii superiority. As vou i-h lo kno, Mr. Ilav. 1 c.111 t 1 ou pieeisely what eu!d le th- result n 1 hi r iu the case you have snpvo.ed, at l"i.-t lo far ai I aui concerned 1 should cut her .acquaintance at onee." I - Pshaw, Mrs. Kay, ha, ha, vou wouldn't dare." ' i I " IJ-J. I '"!J." ' Kay ' . . I 1 . 1 . . .1 . I u ; nnu uoiafpirnanu en pnnsis. -- i-ou 1 pre Mime in te 1 me mat 1 ou un I .re ireai her actordiiiit to what she merited. " I "'Well, well, wife, b" Calm and li-ten ; ihin, a I baid at the beginning, we shall ie. To nr Ibr-" eV no y ti told n.c I of seeing Mrs. Armaley in a sh"p uiaking fome large purchases, luioii the rost a four : dollar btocadr." ( "I recolli ct it perfectly " j ".You luft her iheio iiialing her jur- chac !'' t Vc. I w i i', J.!,'t ha-c her tVInk I ob i i i-l an ai tii ! .-he t v '' ! '' NS'ell, Mr- 11 iy, ! Armay rarrml Ittiltl iltt.S'' lllii' ,'t ';..M.' '' ! The wife uttered nn ejaculation f xj T' s sive ot strong incredulity. ; " Tin a fact," 1 1 it. rai.:J Ihe husband, ' I nw it with my own eyes. I don't know, lo le sure, whither she earned tho ho'.u of 1 her purchase! or not ; but the brocade was plainly to In an n, as plainly as my f ice is : at this moment " ! t'vr il aeeonds Mis. KjV sat siicnt and apparent. y ovcrw l.eiincd and astounded ; then ro sayine ileeisuely j " llcneelnith Mm Arm an! I ap1 strangers to each ;!.. i.'lie has rro ed herself just the vulgar body I've uUay.i Le ilieved hrr to ! al heait.' j " I hope you w id cuiisidi r aw hi'e, ai d do I iintLing you wnl Le sorry for," remarked ! Mr. Kay. j ' 1 shall do exactly what I have sai l," re I turned the other, with dignified composure.1 No amount id Cuiisideratiou cuu.d alter UiV decision. j Mr. Hay heard these words piouour.oed j as be was closing thu hall do..r alter him, i having started for his place of bu-iness. ltefore tea Mrs. liny had communicated the alory of Mrs. Armaiey'a le-rriLle bicuih tiUtto, to half a den-n t'riiinU who "c'u "3 "" ""J .u..ir I..- i.r..ltiil..il -. A l.ii. tUlllllillll. iinoutly voted that Mrs. Ariualey had lu-t fUitc, aud her rival wuilrd iinpaiiehtly nn npporlunity for some untuislakeablo show of the general aeiitiuie-ni to the lady heiaeif. '1 hi. waitin.' shortlv had an end. Hut two or three eveuine's alter, in a full draw- i ing room, as Mrs. Hay Mood lciu.inij on her husband a arm Mrs." Annate v approached 1 lo exchanze the usual salutations with them. , . . , Mrs. Kay, with disdain which she was Ur . from wishing to conceal, turned from without ; so i.ili as a word of recognition. For a 1 moment the other looked perplexed, then, 1 . " . , .... ... i ... having spoken wan .Mr. nay, passeu on with no apparent concern. j . . ii .! ... ... I.. ........ ,, .. ., rilia. llav. on tlio ccillirurv. was tisim,. .In. eai.l to herHi'll hl.e na.l ' humiliation was ley, but for herself. Tl.i..Ur.i to L'ain a powerful ally in the ; a (, " fe . 1 . . .v lady of the liiiin.-ioii, she took occasion to r.,......i I,, e I., l.i-'iriii" of several vtheis, " 1 1 ' '- ... I .1. ... .. 1 .. i:.. til.. .-..I iim . ni.l Win l.liit-,1 I I irriu.-iii miii tllC PCCP C Ot KailsaS H S VSt pill t ll V I O Ililt . . . I .. : .. done iut richt. that she had liou lier.-ell eauie. ,io-es was a niwi-tnim-i ..nucou . war taiaen noui now un-v mu gui uiu, an . ...... , ................... ( . . , ., places the Hazel will sprini: up in one Tear. a heroine and a pnrilier of si cie.y ; and : was take, from his threshing-floor. Saul , he sadc it war the darned No-Nulhens what And .John B. I Impman received , the hr-t approve, yon will readily seo that it i, imt , ; mbt.r t-ollo ws iiUicd i a tcly ;a ud iu a fewK-ear what was 'more, that tho nhoulJ for the fa-, was a herdsman, even w lino he was kin,;.- , bitt em, an thar war miiii more of m staii.-n ' district nine ; thirdone; eleventh live ; and in the power of emigrat.ou societies to el- Ui(J tiuiber will grow faster than it can be hire te able to maintain position alone on David was a shepherd, and w as taken fiom ' roun, and one feller sade it war not the No in the twelfth one, making sixteen. ' ' t.icir purpose, i here is now m the ;usoJ- tha ton round of the Udder of fashion, her , that occupation to be king id 'Israel, and the Nutheus but tlio dries what bitt em, an he The ijuestiou of slavery was Dot properly ; Urr.ltor' a iuaority ot more than four to ejllfn arc fornc 0f ,lic i,lUPCmeDtt tj rival being forced ilowu to tho dust below ; ' ancestor, according to the flesh, ..f the Mes- ,var .-uncii in the inidle of the rode, au tuk involved in this election, and den. W'liitlicld ! "r ",a . u 1waua . a -lavchoId- (,io(J wil0 cal) comuian(i lBl,or. t0 t10se wno in vain he sliovo to re as-u re herself with siah I'zziah w.n a catih-giotter, Kiisha out his hankerehefe an wiped bis eyes, nn 'accordingly, in announcing himself a can.li- !"S " c :. 1 ' '"aJ0,"' i.I, it emigration. j,ave f..y ooe or I110re savvi SL.u;e the-o cnnsiileratielis, it wan in, possible to wus plowing with twelve yoke of oxen, pro- t ,c said as loud as he cud holler, " f har j dale, presented as the Lsue the principles of f'0 W Xo( U1 be' nie-re-asi-.l ; il emigration j,,.,., r.'ieve her mind of tho premonition that ! bably breaking up praines or turning up iliii tluij cum Jrom " j the l'ouglas bill. Hut the real issue was ; ls ' J ''reed again, it w nl be louul that, J ouht here to say that both in Missouri .. .i.in. n,.i ,,r .Mrs. Anna- sulisoi . w leu J'.iiiau cast ins inaniiu ou unu, i mi t no totiHT U Her axeu mm w no. an lie not ell to mm ; ine irieiius o; ins opponents - - aI.,i k..is t . winters are a w this I'licumstanccs by which Mrs. Ariualey mi agi icultum on a small sealo iiimseii, , crlys way (rum him, lor lio suite it a man i,t.r ol those sent out Dy t ue alumn-m socle- ! m-e icunory . mu reanv io aiu:i-s had forfeited her ri ht to genu el ..ciety. : having "planted a garden eastward of wanted to git drunk it war none of thar ties were still in the Territory. That i-sue ! foituncs by laying out towns with the hire ? i t lideii." the small fry co.llish aristocracy bixucss. an i stent up too an sade a war a ' w as at once accepted bv the friends of Whit- j hugs sent out by them, have found their III course, cumin e. , j not have I..W..I aware nt this w hell oil ex- tended her au invitation lor this evening " 1 certainly was not replied the inly, ;, ,. , 1 1 l ......i.i very composedly, .nd bad ; V.,U,,, not have made the sl.ghte-t dilTereiiee SI.. ,,reeeded to express hersell politely! but elearlv. to the cllect that if Mrs. Anna - l.. nn nreferred to carry Iter - ' . , . . t ICJ, VI n.ij vi. w r . own parcels, ebo had, iu her opinion, un qiiestionnl hi rijht so t-j do, and was nowise depruded by the act. As will be beiieved, Mrs. Hay felt little soothed or strengthened, the leo tta fchu ob served ihutof liii) number to whom she had taken pain to repart Mrs. Armaley e social crime, not one tailed to pay her tho same homage " formerly. However, Mrs. Hay kept ou dcteriuiuod uir,aud uotluu after lier failure with the fiiir entertainer of tbc assemblage, remarked to her husband " Vou see I kept my word with regard to Mrs. Arinaley." "I do," ho responded, apparently very well Buti.-llcJ. " Another thing, I a;.i glad you Pee lor yourself my statement was cor reel you was at first half inclined to doubt its truth -she still carries the brocade.'' "What! I do not understand you." "I simply remarked that Mrs. Arinaley is carrying tliat splendid brocade this eve- ... nmg, tbc fame as on the occasion we ro ferred to tlie other day." " Carrying," repealed his wife much be- wildrrcd : "the's wear in" a dress of the goods." ' " Yes, wearing or carrying all the Same, Carrying on her person.'' A most unwelcome truth began to dav-n n..i I... ..!... I C ..... 1 1 .. .1 CI... ..r Ju iiiv ii.iuu ,ji uui fiuu'i iuj. iua strur-led ajrtiiust it. " lliil vnu nnl. lull mil " J, inniiin.il In i voice like tli.'.t .of on.- mifTiwutiii.r "i!. -.it vnn saw her purchases that brocade anions the rest hon e from the slop in a bundle!''' "isot exactly ; I told you 1 saw Iitr car- ryinp some of the articles the brocade cs- prcially which you bad seen her purcba-c. It isn't probable that she was carry ing them from tie shop, as this was several d ay s bub- sciUent to the purchase to long after, that I he oft im iitiom d bioeadu bad been f.t-h- ionnl into a dress. I said nothing nhoiit her bavin r nr.v ImTidle." Mr-. I; iy gas-ped a de.-ire to be at home, " Yen i-ie eted to the enrrinee beiii" or- dcrcd before twelve," replied her husl and, c ioly, ' it is h.irdly more than half-past ten yet. Mr-. liny rejoined that she mu-t go, not- ith-tandin?, for the was really ill. That tt .IS I.: I rn .' 1 ..lit I .l1 t . Il uli rill In- r . . ... ... . . - - - , .. - "-'-' "' enangc'i to panor, nnu bi,e was in ,.,,;... unm nmo. uC, ... u .... -o, g. ,u u.a tat. iory, any us aiapteoness 10 slave laoor, : ,hilt in , .. 1OI11 omi f ,,, ,,cltllt,r pr.j uii.o.-, and lion. uLcer necessity I ultimately Mr. l.,y, foreseeing what patch he puis me .11 miue ot that hollerin I and to present the consideration, which in- t.!sctiljll is t uswrt that then- weie no peo-1"'11 .lavcholders, for no other labor bad now con e to pus-, had privately d , reel- ; herd 1.1 toharlot, we 1, them fellers wud rare -duee me to say without hesitation, it will j ,c iu lerrilor. . It u a 1or Ml jean be had. While, then, prairie is so un td the co.ie,..nan to remain at the door ; in and kik and kik and lare, till at last I seed ; be a slavebolding State. I do this with wllicli ,Le aloli,iouis are riven but the lBui!,il1 i0 lle Poor "IUI). " '' "tLer hand, " w minuies ino coipie i.aa wiuiorawu '"' the remaining company, and were te- turning lo their on home. Whether the -ovor.a.ion that was held by ii, way was r.f Virv liinJ . trMlnr cuiliM S'.V If r - -j- v tbii uual air of calm sell .pos.-es.-ion, and . ""'. n" J" " " ' J unin t mm Wl 11 -.1 . .1 II '3 ltar-"rl aauw,Cu.u,..-i.1.av "ttv,.'u," "c pres-ed to lu r face. The very day loilo.in,, Mrs. Kay set off U vi-it some relation, at a dit.i.,ce,and re- liialliii d awav till she could hope that the , .1 . a (T i'r of ihe ti-.'.r.u and Mrs. Armaley was . 1 irro'ien riiue hi r ii liirn lioiiie. l.i r bus- band remarks with ph-ai .1 ri-toiii-liii.-i,t . . . . . 1 .. 1; 1 . .-.-..... now coinraranvf :y ii.'ii a ining ic is 10 nil- : scr her eal's for funds ; an 1 a!l her many aei-l;ui;'.ll.ei ren.ark how ni.ieh more n-k- ly ; ti 1 evcrv vinv Lecomin;'!v she demeans heri-lf than .In- iormerlv did. It' the cause of Mis' Hav's slight ever ti ihIii d th car. 'if Mrs. Arn.alev, that la- ly may hae smihd over it ; but she called it a I y ;one, ami never, l y word or deed, if m j it to (ti er-.' r embranee. Indeed, I,.. H'.;v rla.se. Mr. Hav nmon- her valued , Irniids; i,;id t..e litter sh'ncs fur tin-re . . ' - 1 ri.rl.il v sine.- fivin 'over the cmbiti :u to'wel, the litle box had holej cut in the top .t-hii ie another. UK'S NtiTIilN'ii LiUT A I-AIlMEll. 1 .Said a little Miss, a fciy evciiinn. since i'i a ball room, as she scornfully curled her I .... 1; v...;;,,i,n.l.,,.,l 1.. ,. 1;,... ir..,,n. ! i i 1 1 1 1 r fn v i ij v u. i .sea. ime ! roil-, oi.en hmrteil. V oui. ' tellow. V hose open heirted, young tellow, v hose broinl and e. . n -ive forehead was thesym-'tur, bol i his broud ih ki, " lie s liotiiing but a ' farmer. And who was she that looked thus disdainlullv on one ot iioil s not lemon : She was the daughter of a broken iiit-rchaut. i whose f.irtun. h.l 1. ten ruined by toe ex- I travajniii-e .-t n v ii'.- and foolishly proud dan-i.u-r. 'll.oi.h her lather a heart had uei n w i una . n.i-i-'i i i.ie ue nau i.aiu uie Inl-ii-'i T penal1 ' the l,-l'i I i it ra .m e I y incarceration in I'H pared lii criminals .i dauh-1 ter had iioiytt learned the dil.ticnce be- tweeu pri'le and worth, extravagance and wealth. The liubbnian who n to the bread of iiidu.trv. and looked every man iu the fare with an iudi peiidenee which said, " 1 owe you uotbiiiL',' was in l.er estimation, " vl,y a fanner.'' Did those upstart fools wle are cbarac teri.ed as codfish aristocracy" '.: ivin: more smell than substance ever read, even . . , i ,- , .i . . i i llieir inbles, tncy wouiu nnu inai nou nun- self has heh efed his prophets and kinu's from among farmers. Nonh was a husbandman, and planted a viueyani API uham was ru n iu cuttle, nn. I J.ot nnu hocks una neru.- insomuch that there was not pasture ciiouh for boll), ami they divided the country. Lot ... i.;.. . .1 i;,,a ,.f l,..l.,n .,i. .1 llm. -ini.; me- ,. ....-. t.. hum taking the hiiiy country ol 1'anaan. .1 ii .1. ,v.i . nl-.i'il ("ill'.. iT.llllir 111 lip -j ... ......v - ... . , ,. , ... Iiresenieu r.sau wnu in e iiuuui eu ii.-.m ... ' .. . ... a prophet. Ami yet, though Cod honored tho bus- i . i .....' ill. I.: I I....' batulinan selected bis kings and prophets i from ntiiom; the farmers, and even carried i . ,.Ver wined , ...... ..... , with " a paid for pocket handkerchief," and - . . 1 1 ; . ,)Um,ualil)ll r ,UU the "la. what is pun tuati.il . It is tin, .......... 1 I'.. . l. . j i... I n.i l.iit .1 I .. rill.-r . .. .. a, tot pull.n- M-rv 1 lien 1 wim. you ! would go don n in tl '.. 1. ... II... ..i.l... l.ni-1... ny 11. is running all over tho floor.; " Want to net aboard ''' assked tho de - e- pot master of a man who arrived just as ihe cars hail left. " Yes, ycsl lfow can I J" "tio tho lumber yard and buy a Itjiird. "Ilow wo printers lie," as tho devil said, when, ho got up luto for breakfast. Communication. foil TUK NORTH-CAROLINA WHKJ. SASAFAO i HIClT, Jan. 15, 1H53. Mikses F.U1TLR8 : i, that is gedekiah bos-! ting ty to, do take mi pen in ban to rite yo'l a fa lines Lout Sharlot, and what I bene jwhea i war thar on tho day of leetion for town cuustablcs. or Oldermans. or whatever . .. jou call em wel, as yu all no, it wur a mity rany sort of a dav. and the win it b owed so cole, that dod rot my ole bhuse to darnation, if I did-' cut think it win! friz, hut i rrnt hole nf some ole rotgut liker thatpt me from it j yes, mister edilur, i must'say there is sum mity inciio liker thar somenbar, fur i be drot if itwudent kill a man a hundred yards in' . .. i:.. C. . 1 I . .... i .1 :.,... . .. I,. V. ... i ai i s, iui i .in i ui.nn wu um wun drink, nn i had to git tu men to hold Inn fn r I'.... r i i nil nt.-l r. n . 1 1, in nr nkn lill nnsif f,ni i li.lt . tnurn. lint n tlm nii.t. nf . iui argumiiit, which i fust struk out on, fur leer yore reders may git tired ts dethfore j ttia git tliru with my cumtnuuicatiou. wel, as i war guii:e ou to say, i war iu Sharlot on the day of lection, au i never j seed sieh pullin in grogg bhops in my life, an it war gist as hard to pull em awiy as it ! war to pull em in, it war suinthin like ant Sukey'a ole bliue sow, yu no aut Suke's ole bline sow, i no y u du, vdiat they have to pul j her years off lo git hi-r to the sow-trof, aud yu hav lo pul her ta.lo off to git her Lac to her t'iL'" aeiu.well ti. a did seme lo like tLat menu liker all boiler, au whenever tha cud ; git tm out of the grogg shops tha wudtakei cm up to tue capitul to git em to vote, an ; rich a time tha dij hav, i never seed the like of iu sasafac thiket, situ bupeiu and hols 1 - ..,-, 1 , let I II. till IUI HI llllllll n nH.I:iKi. Vhfl IVP. , , ----- ----- - - uur wie nraneii. y u no 0.0 uaisu, 1 no yu wun lener rare rue owr line i.e. ar mi vulu a bnk, au 1 hurd him holler an say he war cuceU. 1 dont know what it menes, mis- ter editur, fur yu hav so many cams words llOVVn tlllir. 1 P. 'lilt Lit lit. ltll Pll) lillf. 1 - - - -. - - ---1- -r - - ' , , " . .. . . to cum to easfac tbikit aud say so many big ' al.ri I .1 T. 1 I . en, au il the dogs wudeut hav sumtlnii to do then, it wud be a w under to this iudividuel. . however, 1 must cum I ak V Inv pint agin, ' fur raly i did see so much c.i.-ns things when .- ..l n i.i i war down thar, tir.it i cud rite ail day bout' ..i--ii .. .1 it, el 1 Lau more pni- r lo write on. thar - ime off my pint agin. 1 1 1 . ! . .1 e . m. v ., u an no ii.ur ar inree or lore iik- its out (,r oblerinen, r-r what ever yu call em, but i bh-ve tha sorter fout roun till tha piched into - of em entirely, one of tin tha 'call the wets, and the other tho uric.-, but i tell y u i be drot if i dident think tha war 'all wets, cam it did rane and blew like it 'v.ar goiu l wet all creation, wel, as i said, tha went to votin, or pjttin litle peeees ot 1 paper ill a litle sipiar lox what tiia kept in lv,u the c.-.pitul whar thef war. 3 men 1 inted 'by the lcjislatcr to reeeve em an put .1 a 1 . . . m. '"''O tha were ti.it v trade sum L ji in-il s ... pepe 111 an see what war poin on i- .... .. .... - .1.. . : .1 ...I H um pear inees uui av tue capitui 1 mot mar I . 1 . . war only one til.it, fur all the Uul. n 11 HI .1 II SI. II. I U , V.c dun bv one fide, but tha kfi. tin till -I o'clok in the evenin when the men ... 1... it. i. :.i i . . t. . ii it u i i 1 i iv iu; ir ' ur k i ! poles war closed, tut ! tell vu, lnl-ter edi- ,r cosed. I " tell vn n.i.ter ed - i never seed a:-y pe'.es tor em to close, j,0se tha must hav merit the litle holes iu the boxes, far tha were long and strate jist ku poles, nn. mister editur, tha wamt no l.;.r....r .,t tl,r ton limn iU .e nl tlm V.i.r but as i sado before, tha hav so many curus WUrds .'own thar that i be darned if i can undersian cm, i spnse tha ha" got em up : since 0ll W ebstur OlUe. what rote ti.o .Pel- li buk, caus i looked in it when I cum boam. an i ant find the wurd tiolcs thar but ; what it inrncs fsplen. but, mister editur, jnie sorter converted of my argumtnt agin, I Wel, the men what war pintcd by tbe h'"ilati-r or conires. for the cotinten out of j votes, begun to count em out, and the wets I and the dries war thar, an kept lookin on, jand eunitiiiies y u cud see the day of judg ment ou the face ot the dries, and suiiitimes on the facu of the wets, wel, it kept on so ; ..r a good while, til towurds the last the i , . : . , i .. . . . ittnes tiegaii to git a litle ot tlie test, an it I ke.t on best for the dries, an the wets begiu jand tha drop oil ono at a time, til thar war . t,,t one iu the capitul wlieu tha war nun f counten, tiieiione oi me men what war pint- td by the legislator, said the dries warlcet-; (ed bv tifty -tore maji.relv, so ynii see, mister ...i;. ' ii... .1.;.. ....,.,.,.1 il....l.,.. ..,,.1 il... . ,-,.n..., mu ...... ,v ...-.i. . i folks ail left the capitul, an i cum up whar li.i,. iv.iill ir-if tV .1 1 1 -I 111 IflUII fill I l.l.e. , , ..,,,.....,.. ....... . . . .. .. one leiiei v. uat war t.i.iiten uuoui mai , lie ., . . . j said the dries or the No-Nuthens, or who ever bitt him, au he said the hole cuntrv l r ... l. . ... 1 .1. . .11 1.... . war runrd, fur be no. d tha oldcrmeii w hat ' war elected war cuinc to take a man's lib- mu i hnr.l e.is.. fne tha s.-.d.. ilint ll... i i kit what war lected war not noan til that nior - ? . . . ... .mu ..ilnn .imlm r-.t. hiiitim in .11 ..,..,...... v rite wide open an one ol them No-Nuthens, i rekon it war sade tha were titiu the devi'r , , ," ".""" ' " '.V "7,' : : "Zi" ti.. t. 'r' .l'.-.i 111. ico, hum 1, ..mu iim. ii. i n- e.ll.i,.. if lliae war er.v No-N.ilhens in Sl.nr- 1 lot, au he sade dout iu, an l axetl him what ! i l - l I l 1.11- 1 hu ,10' 8,1 ho Pado ,1?."t ? ,n ' h'"u ; I , , ... , ... I ..... , .. nl lmn I A.,... a..nA he war the biggest No-Nuthcn i ever ene. wel, t left lutii an went across tha rodo au, to slavery, with suoli of tlie nl.o.itionists as thnr war a big feller -taulkin about, and he j could be influenced by the Oovcruor. said bo war luken fur Sam. and I axetl hini Wakefield was the proper abolition candi what Sam, an ho sade dont no, but he sade 1 data, and received with few execptiens, the tha call him Sam, an that war all he node votes of those sent out by tho Emigrant Aid bout him, au i vhaut he war after u:y cuzin i'jcictics. Tkia last vote, you will see, wu what.war long with mo, causa his Dame was Sum, and to i jist went strate to my wagiu end cum bom to sasafac tbikit. wel, mister editur, i uo a hope more bout Sharlot, which i will tel yu in my next, i hope yu wil currect the Lad sjicllin in this cuininuuication, as it is tbc Orht timo i ever writ for a papur. GKDEKIAII HOSTING TY TE. SLAVERY IN KANSAS. , 1" the lAitor of the Washington Soitittd: Ukxti .rviKM ' nnit ihi vnn uHI publish the accompanying letter of General It V sifrm.rf..ll..u ,.( Mi.,n; !!;.. i ; the settlement of Kansas Territory, which contains information of interest to the en- tire South. General Siringfi How resides on the very I i e IS . . 1 . 1 . . : t .. i . i i ujruer oi rvansas, aim me uiiiiu lie lias uu- 'played in the discussion of the slavery iiues- 1. 1.:. ...l.l.il,.,. ....J .. .1 .1 ..... ,.1... olil. I, w i..i: ;.. I. : .... has induced us to believe that his views will ha more entertaining and serviceable to our respective constituents, and the peo- plc of the South, than iiey iuforination within our reach. 'e, therefore, present bis letter, in reply to one which we had tho honor to address him, as a general response to those; w ho seek to be informed upon matters pertaiuiu" to Kansas. lie pectfuily, vo ir obedient st rv'ts, 1'. S. UUUWKS, of .South Carolina, T. L. CLING MAN. of N. Carolina. VOL SMITH, of Virginia, and JNU. Me Ql'KEN, of South Carolina. Gentlemen: It gives me pleasure to com. ply with your request, and state in writ: 11 . ... ' I tin inlnpiniilmn h.on hnnt. ah. . Ia...... .,..,. u.v - , you touching tue settlement ot rvansas Jer- j more pleasure, pecause I nnu gross errors commonly prevailing in relation to the Ter- , ritory, circulated, too, iu some instances, (I would hope, through misconception.) by V.nitLrn iiu.n is 1 , n 1 a I I.. , j "uo ,u j , .,i ,..,, , ... I am gratified to learn from vou, that l!-re.sso general a uesire anion- tuo peo- .1 a 1 pie of the South to know the truth, and I shr.ll be more ,ia repaid if lean lea! means of enlightening them. For tl. sake of convenience, I will reply to imiuiries s, -pa- ' l J I r ratelv. 1. til huimii le a iliivchol'liiip Zto.tc 7 . I answer without hesitation, it will. , .. . ,, ... 7 " .V" " '"' " . V ' n-it a veep iiin.-resi 1.1 1110 iiv i..,ii 01 u.i.s question, and have watched anxiously the progress ot the struggle which has been go- ing on in that Territory. A residence of nearly seventeen years i:i Missouri had, I believed, euablod ma to form a reliable ' opinion as to the class of population which II ..I1.....1 .1.. .. ""' "J w . . , ' ... . . n : y "" ians is. l inimik i.fjwt'vtr. x was euitic- what alarmed when I saw our Southern i friends sccniinL'lv ready to surretider it, de- t rred by the declaration of those on whom ' - , , , , , , ., , 1 ..1 oil .iTl.i.-l J.vn liK-.r ' n-l.il.. ol lliA tney were aceusiomeu 10 rciy, inai it was n wiipift... 11 .-mi ii.wv., . ... mu . , , - . ... ... same time auontionisis were organizing com- i . .:.i. . -n: r :.'l . I,amc'' 'Ith '"ll""'3 ,ot capital, to colonize i, that Icrntory. let I never despaired 1 1 " . . cltl) A.-ln,....! ll.nl lh. .iw.1. cm.. ,.. ll.n,r -.B. could not remain, they could not live in the prairies i i can now reler you to the result of the late election for delegate, as evidence conclusive of the correctness ot my opinion, I "ive this vote in detail, as it is impor- taut to nireel your attetitiou to the vote of certain districts. Official returns of nn election for a delegate , llnuxrat Hcn.-fxrnf.-itirr of the I'm. I'll Hates, he.f in the Trrrit'.'rit vt J-ir.- s'.is on the 'J'J.'i of JinrcMiicr, is-l. Il.Klriet. 1 o 4 5 r. V.'hitlie'i!. Wantl'.tld. rkTinkei: 4; i-s .m 2:i." an 6 ID 7 IdO 21 ti3 4 15 U-5 5:. 7 7 IA il 31 a 6 '.v 237 3 31 9 fi9 1 133 ii;7 M 2-jS U .'l"3 Si !l Id 1 1 i j 13 j J 17 1 1 . i .s tlislrivt is contested. Ill the first district Charles Uubin .... .. l ....... . c II ll ... ..ll 1111...1 ti-. . i i ... i . :.. .i.--. .. v. . . .. - , .. before he was fairly announced, made issue distinctly and directly on the question r i :. 1 1 ... .1.. .... ... .1,,.! . of slavery induced to do so, without tlout.t, 'under the false iinprt s-ion that a largo uuui- il. l.l u.wl l.v the net'um of the abolitionists. ! became the only issue in the contest ; it ------ . . . .... ... ... : . .....iK... , 11 hull Illi n Tl 1 1. I 1 ! I PCI toil ..,. tf. tamed. Whitfield received the pro-slavery vote, -,. as l.tweei, Men. .;,..,i.l.rl from the abolitionist, was called1. iuicw hi 1h nvinn".. by the softer term freesoiler. lie received . I I . .1 .'I l...i il 1,10 vdtB of ll,ose wll dt,,"ic,i tbat1 tllc-T wer"; l...i:.;rt;.ij l..tl m! .inni.il mil v l.i 1m isriii.iiiit abolitionists, but claimed only U be opposed nearly all- given in one district. That uis triet included the town of Lawrence, to which those sent by the abolition societies were forwarded. Those societies show by their reports, that tbey have forwarded to Kansas o-.tMtl persons during tlie past sum- mer, duu x inciiue 10 i.io uenei iiihi mo hence, timbered Wnd is less fitted for culti uumLcr is Bot overstated. Of that number, I vation, while, on acoouptiof its scarcity, it you will sec, there were lft on the (lay of ; far lo0 valuable for that' purpese. Farms the election, but 219 1 Of these I ninrredi- bly informed 100 left on tho day following ', the election, having complied with their con- tract in volingl Others have since left, nud i can saieiy say, mat oi tue wuoie na n, .Large fields alone, by reducing the propor there will not by March be fifty left in the ' tiou 0f fencing, ran render its cost? reasona- J'erntory. They were not sucli nicu a i cou.U settle a prairie country. I am aware that it is charged by aboli- tionists thiit Miasouii sent thousands (they bad it four thousand) " merely to vote, ' and thus elected Whitfield. I ought not per - hups to deny tlio charge, as Missouri has eui tainly au equal right with Massachusetts to send men to Kuns-is '. Abolitionists have not the exclusive right to or''anizd emigraut 1 '..I C am societies i i piouniien. hi no instance lias pran ie If the charge were tl ue, I do not see that , j'"ud bcu" ttljd by poor men. Alter it enn afford much consolation to abolition- ! t:,-'u,l,ry settled, and every facility af ists to find that Missouri can, alone and un-! ford':tl ' ' jU!,t "ss.ib!e for one here and aided, aoeasily defeat theirboasted schemes. there to make a farm iu the prairie. In (In the contrary, it might well encourage M 'SMJuri uch instances even yet re rare, our Southern friends to learn, that though !" Il01llltr" "ii,"jis witl' al- its facilities, they be asleep or afraid. Misouii is not onlv ! "e!l l""'1'1' Liy virtually a waste until awake, but Uo'aiid determined to protect , ra!'l'0i",ii r" WJ through them. I the rigUj of tlio iSoutli. j Such are some of the dilTieultics which j For an anwer to this charge, however, 1 . ha e uri-t-a those sent out by the Emigrant j need only refer you to the vote vm w ill . ;:oc-lt'-, hack t-J the tow 113 of the Ea.-t ; see that "Whitfield received a mnjoriiv in !" ''ich have compeiied so many of those who j every precinct except three, in two of a'hieh from tho lion-hlaveljoniug States ja very small vole was given, nud in the ot li-1 t,J return. Of those from the Bon-slave-i er is 'situated the town of Eawrenc-e. You llu'ding States who rcmaiu, the substantial will nee too that there was but a handful of 1 11 hi. tot; 1 u nun uin n 11 a lull 11 aboutioiiists iu the whole Tenilorv. their vot(J l)cin, 0( ,ll0ut T(J s.-y (ljon 1U , cover t,p;r failre notIiento tbe "iau who ca" command labor, who BUj a SHficicllt 0U!)wl.r to an 6U'C1, .i,artrcs 1 has one or more alavaa, it preseats many that the judus of the election were nt 'a'"'1 Krc:it -"duceuiciik. poiuted b ,ie Governor, who was nn active I The outlay, it is true, demands some ac- T . . . ' . ' 1 . UV triciid of I' leiimkcn ; they received the votes and returned them without any objection f,.... .!-.. 1 ioi.i .ujj ijoaiter 111 uul. one Clisiritl, UliU In .. . ..i.,,.,,... as -itllrawn. ., , . , , .... . Ue ruth ,s, a large number ot M,s- ""'V ll ,ll,lvu ",c 111 miory, ! - lu : cre not i.eie .0n the. i):iv ot election, li.if. 1 .ev 1, 1 . . . . - j there in the spring, and will have a right to ... . il,vu .llnAt l.i-..,,,. i;i,.. i. .w.w, .. 111 uwi. uvnvill , IHIi aUUIitlUU1 W lists, return so soon alter t'nev vote. Mis. '. , . . . I T, " , . V ".V., ' T. , 1 '"' " " "'7 1 10 c".1 juiiieipies reeogiiisea rn mat Mil, tnev liau the right to move to Kansas, and there to exercise the privileges which, as freemeii they had befjic been accustomed to exer- else. Abolitionists have proclaimed that their purpose is not only to exclude slaveholders t- 1 1, ,"''"'""". ' a! means. Kansas as a means with these for their levers, to abolish it in oi nDOiisninrr Mavi?rp in i i4cr.ii n ihwn i Arkansas and Texas. Weri? thev in sue. ceed, it needs no prophet to foretell the speeay ui.-aoiution ot the Lnion. .ilissouri- , - , , . 1..... it .... C. Il il... : .. !...: .. IT .1 . him iiuic .liw 11:11 .uai iu uirn fliurisw Ut'- , . , , . , ieat the designs ot the abolitionists, they .... i . , i .1 . J were not only defending their own homes, but the I uiou itself. To nroteet their lu.ii.es ll,,. 1 . .. , . 1 ll.!- 1 - ' I.'... . If i - then it is intended by tha charge, to say '-rj i.a. c .uuue lue-.r uouies ill ivaiisas. 1( that those who once lived in Missouri car- ried the election iu Kansas, there ij some foundation for the charge. While the peo- pie ot .Missouri are not " lawless invaders," '"any have moved into Kansas mainly in- . duoed by the detcrininntion to adopt all law- ful measures to protect themselves from the invasions of abuhtiouiats. Others nrurca - dy and determined, if necessary, to abandon linn homes and move at wLatevcr co,t of comiort or money. e have a deeper in- ti rest at st.i..e, and are not less sclt - sacrili - ., .i i i-.- . r cing than the abolitionists. In justice to .1 .i i- m- - i ! . .the pcop.e ot .Missouri, I wnl say ( roin an I ' ' , ' . ' v .experience as a lawyer, of seventeen years, ! j ' ., r . l i i ; during ten of which I was prosccatnn: at- ', . . ,i . ' , ? tornev) they are us mora , as order v. :is 'sutnislivc tolaw as the people of any -.Slate in the Union At tho same time, composed ;as they are of he most eiilerpr,Mn,-,.-r- gctic, it not intellectual of the old .States, ii r'r-- likely to effect their purpose, as any r'Oldo r 1 '. . ' 11 ' iu the world. 1 l.i-i. t. i . .. . . . . .. .. 'that to them this is not as it is to abolition u ii, i.,ii, r a v .vi t uu i.-ts, and even to e-ur Southern friends at a ; distJtiee, a i'irtion ol'lheory or conseiciie'e, ; but a matter of home, of bread, tlint thev ; have d.'termiiied to submit to any sacrifice ... 'which they can as good citizens make, rath- .... - .. ., ,,- ., . i... . .. pr I lll til T.ir IIIA Nluil'llnliuf I.. ii... ........ . i ieve I may assume that the spoeu! i tors who so freely advanced their money . fieri. n i.neima.. .,f i.il. ,...,. Iinnmi n ith ' or ine purpose oi colonizing ivamas w itn abolitionists, under pretence of a ib-ire to , speculation so flat a failure, that thev w ill j permit Kansas to be settled iu the natural . ... . . ... , ., ' W It . , : If thus settn'u, it must become a slave - holdimr State. . .......... , r. ..- . . i.. . "ul " ' lKm:; V ' It is not sui eii tor little tari.is; it cannot Pe settled .by those who have not tue ooi.uuand otlabui. Te) the farmer who ha? no " he'p," hut is dependant on his own unaided labor, Knn - as is, of all, the least desirable country ; it cauiiot be settled by such. In tha timber, the poor man can with hii a xo erect his cabin, make bis rails on the line of his fenoo, with his owu hands cm olaac Lis laud, bull bis trees, aud with his SCt!CH TIT LltOSO Willi llllVH ll.it lite 1 oltllUIL.iu ..t.l... the i i'ci one-horse plough lire air his ground and put it in cultivation, ltut in Kansas there is no such land for cultivation I- Every foot of timber is needed' for fuel and fencing. The timber is confined to tho banks of the streams, on tie bctais and tlio breaks of hills ; must be mnde in the prairie; The farmer rhust have a team to haul his rails, and in most cases they must be hauled' so far as to j render fencing too costly for" little fields. Llo. Dwelling mcsd Ke framed, or of brick er stone. 15ut nei'liaps tho greatest of ail difficulties in the way of the pour map is tile lir.-t cost of breaking prairie. To da this i requires fwo ImuHs- add at- least ix yoke of 1 oxen. If hired, it will cost at least three dollars per acre, but it cannot be hired in Kansas fer years ; there, every man' will j have bis own land to break, each settler j must hence have his own team, his own I. II T . .. '"-'" - means aud intelligence, a large pro- il'ur,lu"' " sul"" as 1111 3 are t'liaoiea lo tee . ... ! . . . . I i , i . slavery as it reaily exists, aie freed from taal capital. Tbe house must be built bv a workman must be paid for yet it is not 1 1 1 . 1 . . . - . -m 1 i ouyi.io.seu. luai idq cosl Will tie Very ; heavy. At first, the sailers ,t h. ri.r;.t. .,,,.,11 1 -:.i 1 .1 h ot ' L.e I,e" i UihoH -- - ,"f. " " ' "u'f ' sent buildiugstonc houses as eheon asfranicd. , 'ei. . 1- . . .... 1 .1 1 j i lje ul"e cau u0 burucd ou the grouud. crouiid. i J I have said, the greatest difficulty is ; ,1,0 n,..,j .1 -. 1 1. .1 L ,Z .,! ., Z '.X" Z7 ! ,.!,..., ,1,. 1. .1 t- J.. ul . Tl" " wu'.- nv .ma too, ji. '!r easier and cheaper lo make n farm of 0110 '""'dred acres or more in the prairin fhau timber. Indeed, iu Missouri it ;is deemed better and cheaper iu the end to "ia'ie a l!irm of acres in tbe ptairo and 'iaa' ,uo ru''s tc" Ul'l-'s than to clear ""'ucreu u"u- Ihe plough used will turn over from 'JO to 'nLUl!3i ""d one team will break from t-'T,) to two and a halt acres a day. I bo tfatt'e rv.jaire uo other feed, but will keep K,a-a ui nors. 1 ue pro- . . r 1 1 . . liOT Season lor Lrouk.l.iT lit. r.miriu ri-nii, .... ... n .v w v(. , ll... II..I ..I" l .1.. .. 1 II. T .1 3 lu lue uuuuie oi iuiy; nn 1,1 nl.l..' ' ...n ...nl.. l...i..l Ti. UP '- -.., corn eau be planted J. uo C0Ta l" oroppeu in the lurrow (by a boy WllO CM. Sit till tUf nlill.lll Ollll id ..niriiMj , . . . . ' by the plough. It will usually mature and --- ------------ r---.0.., w v. ... m"ke eoou corn 14 pianteu as early as tbe ltofJuue. That planted later will make Kooa stock leeu. 1 rairie maybe broken ns lato as tbe middle ol August, and will, it sown, yield a w heat crop equal to any that can be after- wards crown on the ground. : To one who has stock to feed, the crop of corn on the sod is always worth the cost f breaking: and will, in a r.on.1 u.,n for breaking and enclosiii '. 0 , ... . ... ... e l lr J , t. ,i i .. r . In tho second year, the farm is in perfect i-.- Tl J ' . F , condition, llicre are no stumps, but th . i i i ,, . V sod is rotted, and your be Id, c ear of weeds i ' ,- , ' , , , nd grass is iht and mellow as an ash- t . i. i . i e j I bank. Iu the prairie, too, a hand can cul- .- .i f . .' , , . ;;;rate.0c'tl"rJ " laDd tl'a the tiro- " A ir;e farni f . ,f fc tiu)C3' Lcforo a m'nn be ckared tlai- timber I find a very common error prevailing as to ' ' , -.- , , ? Prairie amoin? tho citizens of ll.n ti mi n . : n - - ' Mates it is, that prairie is always flat. On the contrary, until a country is settled, much tho larger portion of the prairie is hi:;h and rolling. The prairies are caused Ly tire, and the low wet lands not burning S'i readily, ore mere often covered with timber. S soou as the fires arc kept down. the prairies will put up limber in many ays dry. ;uid with but little snow, and hence hands ari, jle to work during the entire winter. .- . ... , . Consumption, too, is almost unheard of 1 anion ' us. J. Js a.'.ire lalor pruntalilc in Kansas As yet no opportunity to ascertain its .- has been given ; 1 can Lenee only re- .... .... :.. m : . IV r you to its vaiuo iu Missouri, and say ill . 'I l U ne UI IUI ii lmninil i. ... .. .i . i... . . .. ' ' - 3 ...... ...1 iv - , ly wet aud along side of Missouri, the Soil 1 J , ,. . f.." ," 1 "7 , and e!,n,; of Kan.as cannot dinerui.teri, 1,0,n t,IOfe ot Missouri. I am luuhncJ t' believe th:.t KuliSTOi will ninuA a . . )u..,uliu,r lliau M,souri, there belne less : ljw UiMhy iaua iu Kansas. There can ! thus be no reasou why slave labor abould not 1 as protitahlo iu Kansas as iu Missouri, : Antieipitiii.g that such inquiries might be luatlu during my visit to irgiuia, before Heaving home 1 procured I'roia intelligsut farmers iu Matte, a county bordering on i Kansas, a statement showing thu amouiit of Hand one hand can cultivate, with the yield per acre, aud the market price of the pro- i 1JW 'r"J lauu iu ivausas. j Der can I . . 1 1.1.-. I- ni
North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1855, edition 1
1
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