Newspapers / North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, … / Dec. 14, 1858, edition 1 / Page 2
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awe mil i I mil iiBWurrmrw mi isbiti I A SrEKCU FROM MR. CRITTENDEN'. Darius tt v!it of Senator Crittrnutn to New York last week, he was waited on by several Whig associations, who delivered addresses to him, to which be responded in bis nsual hippy style, lie disclaimed emphatically any wish to be a candidate for President. The following are extract from his vspeecb : The Whig Tarty was a glorious party and its enemies could not assail it in ivich a manner as to weaken its principle. Wh.n it was tli c rival of the Democratic Party, it was, of course, engaged in contention with it: lot, when that contention ceased, its adversaries were the loodesl in it praises, and now he looked for such a glorious re surrection of tbe Whig Party as would re (tore the governnieut of this country to its pristine principles and to its pristine virtu That was the object of tbe great hip r ars ty, of which the lamented eb,cf-ao llenry C'lav was the prop and head. Il (the peiier) had served with him, or rather bq rbould say, under him, in many a lonp and weary campaign ; and, fur the whole peri-, , ed of their political live-, except c" on" sontary occ.a-.yon, lucre ucv, . - " "'fc" , t.; k,tn iti.n, ulii'h rnuld hfi eai- .d ,i.e name of dissension; and that : alight cloud as oon after happily disfipat- I ed. He looked on Mr. Clay's name and i . , j , - .1 j rre poea. He (Mr. Crittenden) knew Mr. Clay well! and could truy say that there never was a ! more intrepid and disinterested servant of the people than was Ilcury Clay. Web ; str and Calhoun were great names; he would not compare thorn. Jhey were all , the world to him. hut Mr. Clay was the Tennis m,l f I. .i 111 ti.'.m of tlis WM.' V.r,T U t... tn l im that tlu-r looked ill :!,e time of Mrii; ,le hoped to sC bis prin- the fo,!owiD; svoopsis this woek to give our t Southern mail by tbe Virginia and Ten ;p!cs jet rrevail, and they itoithl prevail I, ! n-ii f if ever the nation was to he r.i-ed to the J"ue v of " coatcuts : I De8see R'lraJ ' compeUtion, jroud position which she ought to occupy. I The President's Message open by con- i then the Wilmington interest could not be Mr. Crittenden alluded to the agitation 'pratul.atim the country on the contrast with j blamed for opposing this connection. Rut rn a s.rtiin cuhirrt which is now point' the agitation which exitted CODCetniu Kin- i . ... , rn a s riain suojfci wnica is now goiu;. B ... ! wben it is as evident as anvthine can be on in the country and thought that the "3 jear ago, with the peace and quiet ; lime had come when this gr, .t agitation V prevailing. Refers to the Lecomptou ! tbat tLe of " . or hr,y the for a while should cease if for no other Constitution, and reaiBrin3 bis po.-itiou on i wbole of it, will be diverted from this purpose than to give the people time to think !,bat subject ; thinks if Kansas bad been ad- ; State by losing the transportation ofthegreat and' sve to where they wre drifting. He ; fitted with that Con-rituMon the same quiut 1 Sout;,ern mail we ook upon tIie C0Ur3a of Was sieK of it ; ay, sick of tlJt-egro ques ; ould have been secured at an earner day ion to hi, ry heart. What was the rci-'.t but te'"S ptrfretlj wii.ing to acquiesce in lhe tnai of ''ogton interest as of it! A sectional lir. was almost estab- lnJ other constitutional mode of settlement, : actiBj a very suicidal part to eppce a K,hed letweco tie North and the 8outb, , be signed the EnglNb bill. And it i pro- j measure which w'tVl bare the effect of eon and with that would come sectional feedings. hable that when Kansas again applies for ! t;EU;ng ;n te gtste B.arl, ti,e eutire n as tnr.t rint that wc, wuose iatners , flood side by side, and a:ted together iu the. eouneiU , f our emirtrv shonld he con- stau:';y emlitU-red against each other ! j''cts. al' recommends tbe passage of a Had we revived from them no other heri- i.'eueral la that no new State shall be ad tage than rational d:vj.t.-n and sectional mitted, unless he has a population suffi rontcmioii: What rci..'htv progress were , clcDt ,0 entitle her to one respresentative. we as a p. oile makin 1 Why it was enough Iio congratulates Congress upon the settle to make on- heart swe'l almvt to bunt- ' n'e"1 of Ut"h fiffir, without the effusion hi? to lock at the n.i.-ltj pr grcsa v.e lad u.lle. au i were sti.i mtkini. We could s j't . a..-. to" get! if we wi.hc-i.'.nJ ibere wa, no- honorably mention. Col. Kane. Refers t0 ; rik Nash, Chief Justice of North Caro thins to prevent the trunnwt.t of our high- -tne importtnci of treaties recently nego-1 lma. died at bis residenoc in Hillsboro, on est dosirei- but our.-eive. He thought the tiated with Chin and Japan, and' think the 4th instant. lie was elected Judge of people were comir.g rapidly to a feciing of the result in the fertoer ease justified ourJthe Superior Courts twice and finally in i(.is son. atj.i cut t ir tne siuncuon oi party, tne peopi have wtsaom cut- fi.-ie..t to govern themselves. He believed in the prin-iple of seif-governmint ; but with tbe little liberty left, and with the aid of organtt.tions and party machinery, . tLJ'iitStovM i of their ou tlcctioa.r Why, the nomina- r . v.;..,l r.i.rtv rniv r.tinn ra a turi'J. icg on the people no-v, ai.d they were com " vMu.vu.f.ii . s- pt:;ea to support ttsem as mu;n a, tney were tbe President a.'Vr the day be was ohesen. He thou-ht if men would com t'jgethe id-1 look into this matter, every ti;tjculty wiuld be settled, and party in a ehioery would be broken forever; that wa. biscctre cpiLion, and un'essthey did this t'..ti promisea f l.herty held out to tb wor.i by the found f ti,w rf.r.iit.li ' would ail fa'l to tte dust, lie thought I that this right of self govertitnent .hou'.d he ' ... .! . J i . t . i: J .v.. 1 iwithiW m'hJitJ't iK- Whi" tr..n initiates n.ovtmtLt for that hi; it was '. the best way to go back to the Old Whig ,jt obtaining justice Irora tuc J.ihorsl. whieh ; this was opposed by the 'strict Attorney 1 PF,I,lll0 ' l?"" measure oi ire nr.rtv " inow or rear sr vrotkclu.a to Lower: would ...t .i.. i . . i , , J ; dom, pursue! by the " ciniluinau from Vir ile cad aothmgto say aeamst Air. Jjueb- anao, but let bis poverlineot be contrast- td with that of George Wa-hing'ou aud t iere was scarcly a lami v likerics to be , b-erved betwetQ them. ( App:aue and laughter ) Let tuern trv to p. t back to i o.d principle., avi tst eaen one help to jet back to tueto ay soou as p.'-ii'.ie. The ehild was iivu. to-day who would see tins natisn number one hundred miiiions of free ien in tat., f .v most Kitel.ig..i.t ans n-o.-t suartia! peoploj in the warld ! V.'ho could iruiigioe such a thing '. The world iifur j-t saw at'j ;Liug i.ke it Our liberty wouiJ b- the libei '.y cf ail nniiind, ur word woaii be ia ti aii th noi'ni.and be hyped that we woi.'. 1 be ja-t enough t-j '.attive. to make it a ju-t li. AaJ what have wi; to do f.r all this ? We aia-1 pre-erve our Cn on. a;.d the Lnion would preserve itrc.f aud lule care of u -. fAinlausc.) His feeli'.g was to supprt tbe glorious . : , ' ; Car t0uJ',u ,Jir' I U txsfrtd ail other. tbatev-rtxiudi that : wis his feeling, ile thanked the As.oeia- tivn again, ar.d assured them that he would ; d .tis be:-t; feu-, let h'm not be n..-taken I fir a e.ntidate, for be wa.nit ore ll.nrb). I 11 would r.thc-r be a I'rtiident maker iident ; and ly electing a t'ood 1 than a F u.an to that ch.ee, csu'e tue coui.try tj re turn to t';,,-e tt-.t, treat, grand and gri 0'is priov'.!r-i, and go harm i-' j t i th-it glorious La;.p:utrf wliich was w he its final rt e ait to u. Tug Pduy Exi'iMiios. The V.'asbingf-on Lliol, co'icing tie ri port, by way ef I.'i.laad, that hoy iwt. f i aeii.g ob struction, in the rivr t. in antk-ipatiou of t' e vi.it of ,';ie United States tcs-i Is of wa'. fays it ia cstrtsnciy doui-tful h thtr any m.ps limtnta mrewn m'o trie rivrr i al le to obstruct li e ror.ning cf our Ve 1 ue of light draft. Tory may ciu e snore or hse delay ty iiact.cg grtat r caution in the pilots ai. 1 p. ruspe material v. i.l have tote removed iu some ia-tanccs ; but we have u Lr,, iU sr.- v, rr n-rious diflieul- t.e to grow L ,jtof thi species of defence. ; Jl rays, ta Ijv eve-n. the fin. , ition be iiktiy to vi-it tl. L'p--f, and it b rts r j 1.1111 .j .l,r I alultsClinU our may demand. j w j 1 ji t no.u iu.i.saiitr . I'raTit t.r a Lumi .it!! iku Ian.- he A the Hon k, and ,t- J'.rtr pjpers ai noubi.e li e di si li, i,ji.u.m I' R..ti r, of , V tornry Geiirr.l of th I'mtni ; in lir the aduiini-traiion of (irtjral Jat-k-on He iti.'id from New Yjlk but a few we. k. a. with hi. family. Willi a view of ipendin i tii .r e of year, is Uui"j.e. lfVll ( IVflllYV.j ilm nilY 3 Z - - j luiii v ;niutiiLii I'i'ii tu Iiiridcilil ret-erence to our verging columns that the Pirector. of the Charlotte and S. C. llailrord have declared 4 dividend of S3J per share on the Capital Stock of this road. This must be grati- fvin to ,Le stockholders and we hope the time will soon come when this stock will advance to par. . -,- T - . ' 1 . ,'SI' . This body met on tbe 6th instant, and a quorum of loth Houses were present. The Prtsidents annual Message was submitted 0Q thjt j We have reccived it but its . . . b u.th 1 comf.:. Us to d1Vldo it, i! itwou'.d occi.pvall the space we have . .,,,, ml in nr i-na W. r,,,l,l!.n I ""'""""i 'uc frluuu ' q'J'fea by tLat bill. J he Alessngc enters at length into sub- ';( Uo&, and cou.pltn.onts the officers of i ,lie there, and exprese? approval of , tl. rnnduxt c,t ri.wrnnr C'timmi.. .n.l ' . ... vufi.. uw -... 'v"."u ul .earcn oy ureat liruam ; anu in reierence ! to teutral America, says that negotiatioas ' re still progrcso, and has not yet aban- Idored ah hope, of success lie refers to "MWMrJiyir iWiWBWiMVittli: routes accord with the policy hereto-! fore announced ht Vrri.i... I'... Hi. fife j CHARLOTTE T u c s tl a y, I e c e m b rr 1 i, 1S5S only desire u to keep the routes open, and I - . . - -j . -J " ' n.;. .n.u-jti iw ids Luiieai i State, than we expect other nations to au-! Jay. but will not consent that they be closed 1 by the itiibeeility ef nations which reside j near tL m. lie rtrtt., tbat th Niar. i rua route ba, been closed, sneaks of the ;,ec,-.,i:v of enforcing our cidms a.iust ta Rica and Nicaragua; spe.ks cf Mexico as in a condition of civil war and i h scarcely any hope of her restoration to i 4 permanent form of government. a re. fer, to tb r.na l,i,.h U.l . 'iu tho diniomatic relations there. He sn.k "ell of Mr. Forsyth s efforts if not for hope : rhkh' r. por- rtroniuieim niaiai.ing possession ot a por- ''on f '-xico sufheient to indemnify us for j : cairns aud grievance, of .Northern Mex- , ico bordering our territory ; there are other i c -".siderarion wbieu clatra our attention-j that neighborhood. Rawl.-s bands tf "in-1 1 dian- n.t. r our ncttleinei.ts at Ariion .ml w re iiiter-stcu in maintaining tb.-re icems no other in which this diflieul. i ty can be removed than in the cstabli'h- j tnent of military po-ts in Sonora and (,'hi Lu.bua. and recomuiends that this be done as be regards Alexieo as in a state; of itn becibility and anarchv A- to Spain, he ayed the appoint-1 dge as Minister, ; refers to cafes which delav incut of the successor to J' and lays ..,. rre-tou ml! i-o out witl power to (-tie all difficulties with Spain, if t'O-jii.le. 'uba Oifht to U1m tn na n,l tec'i.tneiiJ- that ne ,s chouid be taken for ' 1 its putcl a-e; as we have acquired new : 1010 unuauccu uy c-l-creiarv la.S. liislfil. L territory by honorable iiegiciation, thibitbe death of the Hon. Frederick Nash - r "V" r tm' ! : ' repeated, and tb. whole taiid q - e - ti'.n suLii.itt-.-d to Congress. Attention - " ca.ie o the Pacific Railroad, and to , the . over.and mai.a, as showing the practi-, 'bility o a rout.. Among-otber sul.jcts, ' recommends the e.tatdi-ument of Territo- j rial tiivernment iu Africa (Arizona 1 , the I rciint :nt specially desires Longres ti I- i.e no outstanding di3icu!ties withj L.iitaiu. .o oiner two nations eau do each Jtii-r iLC-re good, and certainly none, more barm. Nicaragua is on;y ditbeuity in th-i nay peaking of Cuba sayi : Cuba ofi- i cial.s again and agtu im-uited our flag, an i , i.jjrt'i oor citt.-n D'plomitic delay. have g.tiu on, )ear after year, and no re-; paration, except tLe Riatk Warior ca.u.j V.nts Captain General invested with power to settle mutters without tantalizing refe-1 r. nee t-i Mi ln l. The fact is, Cuba, in its i rT" - '. - t.t condition, is a con-tint source of injury and annoyance to tn American! people; caused recent trouble with the ! Rriti-h about right of visitation. Would ) hot, if we couii, ic.piire it by any but bonoratie me ana ; j repeat offers to buy j .o. '-. eJie a i,fc nATe 11, it, pin.jf.1 ; our relations with jipaia in eonitaut jejpar-' dy. Spain ueedn t be arhauj';d to s 11 it. for fa long as we do'nt have it, it nlacei our rc,t, .lapomon o.'f j.oiii,ia'ja. Congress autnorue tne t rescienl to maite cab in a I- f mice, the remainder on concluding th bargain. Meamim-;, the Spanish Arini- .1. d c. aims are lu-t. Lot them be paid. I Mexico l,as tea laiilio.-is of dollars due 1 American cit:xu but rhe is bankrupt, i aud can never protect our citizen from forr.td loam, or our frontier from ag'ires-1 sions. Repri.-ais, on cur part, not only in ' are ordaii'.-e with internatiunal !.w, but are, the on.y means of avoiding sctual war. ' ill x can anarchy prcver.u ictth-ment with Arizona. Let us assume temporary protect- U h rWtherlv noition of Chi- i huahua. Sonora. and establish military posts !,",""v':1 : ... ... - !),.ra;n tn ). withdrawn when Meiioo was capable of governing hersclt. Tho politioal condition of tho Isthmus waa of the utmost importance. We should lot nnnflictinu transit comnanies settle their ditBoulties not to wait until charge close tbe reque? naval American Tcbuantepee, rapua nnlv remains. ada has off.-red a new tresty which will re- .11 HlflSnnllto. nllk Sl.lo Sl, before competent tribunal, nut as pomicai ana reii:iuu i. ... ........ . . ' , , , ; .-,1 roil rlu Railroad, which is ma'lu tlie ini.. m ' . " . f, expect tbe commerce of tbe world to . by so much so leituue n.a.mcMeu ,0r neen ' ' ' 7 ;,!.: special ordBr of tho day for Tueadar, and V '"v' " " .r'''' '?: '-.k; mil they do it. Nicaragua may the tuteresla of the l.aleipu . u.iou ivun a ta, au u ' ft '.v..'', 0B W.dnesday unou repealing tbe clause jil,,,,,, Wiliunr Mim A. P.'avIhi ' J" ' ri fair dtttie. if she will, but,nust not : Road T This road takes ail ot our produce met of the House at up theU t that ; on , , . , t, , Misi, J. 0. W. iAM'. route. Meantime, tho President to Virginia and brings none to North t aro- I Moore waa not -1 year, o ae Mr . oorj , jjn uirotd Canal &e , on Mm., K l.-ard , lk.-A.rt Mm,, J, t'. 'X. ts permon to employ laud , hdlfl.f:.. 71"" rr". V " .a ' nT ct tut ioal provision ! In, ow. laud, to run. .for pay. without a . w;;;; forces to keep the route opeu. uB:' '"'rv ,..,,. lu,j,it:,M.linff charter aud the Danville Uenuection will ,..,.. , u'atis. Ii. i"..',h policy applies to Panama and better pr.e. Ah, t.ut it wouin mi . eu K a,. ... - ol,,.r : bo up aNo on that day if not before. Mutu'w. Mi.... H. T,.wH,ml , r,,,' ' unless Costa Rica and ica- to t etersburg the homo oi luu i. mr u. n u ' ' 0f tho I Tho peneral impression here is that tho M y ; 'iip.:r Hiver W, v, Juno, w. B.'rU( make early peaceful settlement. Jt . " iwgi.-ter. eu ) . "V .... .,.. ,,., under 'House of Commons contains tho beet taleulu nl- "" """ ' V . ' 1 "''Mite): . fjrua to emu ov force, tiran- "e pulse ot protecting orui v .u.t wu.i t , , ., ,,, .,! . Iip.J stunds W. probably will not attempt to enforce tho ! Now, Mr. Editor, what will be the cf- f .... n..i... :.u!r.Pt nf nni-il! nr.nnectiou ? It will Hr..il . frL'dlvnd w..r.tr,:nato!he to add annually about 8 3iW,000 pet her to abolish the high duties and settle the claims of our citizens. ' Dauville Connection. .... , . , ' . , e t.ve been a.sked if we are in favor of this eonnection. Certain! v we are : but we iniDK our --occasional oorresponueat iscertioly misunderstood in his comuiu - , . . ... mcation last wetk, as a communication from ,- . . 3 . ... , , , uiui iu w flr ' iie.rij for we never dreampt that any man from this section could be opposed to this mea sure. NVe regret to seo that the Raleigh Re gister is opposed to this measure Now, if there was no danger of the Wilmington mini !nnW .Jia lrnr,,-,rlui; r,t il ; t,rn,i.K irnl . r.,1 i ,i, .......,: j ' k,uu of tbe great outhcrn mail through a part of it; and if some gentlemen are not "reat- ly disappointed in their calculation, this measure will add greatly to tbe benefit of the X C. Rail Road. Death of Judge !Uh. We regret to state that the Hon. Frede- , , , .1.. o n . . ,, . ...... T ,j . r . i i u - p -S" "u. -' uu j filled at the time of his death. His ebris- J rrofesaion was uniformly and consist- t . ,nA rw rmr, nanW morstnan tortr r..rf" ""Wot a-nrcw loimrtne cannon io mis he was a member of tbe Preibvterlan i . . ' t nnren. The Pfho fit n , . ' U'Jr de" recollect that the crew l'ie Sehr. Echo has been confined in ri..rln f - -u . ti . ' . . . e . "eS J1' C brout the rttHral ourt setting at Columbia and a bill was sent to the Grand Jurv which rn. fused to find a true bill. An effort i ... , . tt the law of Congress declaring tb Te tr,d piracy was uncon-titutional ; this was opposed by the district Attorney i .v. . , . , , , 1 ;, , g " ' " oecision. Un the th msUnt.jwbo two years sgo was opposed , to the "u,Ji;: -'lagratn ue.iveret an elaborate do- eiin. He examined the case in all bearings, and the learned Jude deehr - as the Ia of tbe land- Jndge W.yne 'n delivering tbe jidirment of the Court, after referring to the arfument ud aM that tho tit cf the power by Conr-ross ' J the 4:h and 5th sections of tbe act of the 'l'Jtli May, 1 '20, is not unconstitutional, "" the prisoners and the witnes.-s were then remanded ta tbe Charleston jail. Eletliun of Supreme Court Jinlft. We arc pleased to learn that the Hon. j . Thomas Ru ' Lora Rumn, wa eiected to tbe seat on i the Supreme Court Bench, made vacant by This will give general satisfaction Judg '.' , ? "e aiic seat on ; 'he Supreme t'ourt Rcnch, and the Regis-' lature have shown their estimation of bjj J capacity to 611 the arduous duties of the t I K-. t. t . 1 " t," tj:" tion. X. C toitrd SUUt Senator. After t n balloting., Col. Jas. Chenut Jr , was elected Senator from South Caio- ''os or ' yea", from the 4th of March next. Trie election of Col. C. ii considered ' , triutiipb by the Conservatives. " tt Tl"t N c- WlllfJ. THK DANVILLK CO.N'NIvCTION'. l or years pa-t the western and middle portiorn of ortb Carolina have been labor-I mg under grat disadvantages for the want1 of th. connection. While we have uniform ly voted for every charter and by taxrs helped to build every railroad and canal in , the Kast, we are denied even tho mlit to1 build a railroad for our benefit and for the iiuii'i a raiiroau for uur urueui anu lor tne ; development of the resources of the state, j And why is this.? Rjcau.e tint Raleigh . liegister says tbl. Wll not hull 1 up big fi- j tics in tbe r.ast, the produce will go to , ir. ginia, A.c. Is tbe Wfrt then to be denied ! her best markets and forced to .hip what .he has to sell to the Kast aud then sacri- Gee it to build ip cities T Is this the right and justiee the Register wi.bes to deal out to the West T Its grave Editor even insinuates that the Western Extension eajiuot be constructed ' if this connection is made. Tbat is, unless the West will become " hewers of wood and drawers cf water " for other interest!. This uuvement tf tbe Raleigh cliq'.o deolarMj that the East will violute its plighted faith! . i i.. f....i.. . to iqo esi ana mane u .u...... ationa 1 tor such compliments !i IUU to. credit merited, and me nest win spurn wim gesttons. oucu dee arauons are r.Tu,..n w treetnen, WD0 will nave comiui ' mierosia. ngni tor i eiersumg na.u.-.- ! lllOIld I. .;n j to the income of the X. 0. Railroad from increase of travel, frtifhts and mail pay. to add 530 ori 40,000 to the income ot tne tv 4 Gaston K. R-; and will probably diminish the receipts from travel of the Uilminpton , & R K , or .t(, ,M1)l T1)i, it a. ! hmit tlm Tnlt it would have on our Rail- ; roaus now in operanon. iu me .i.ku- j ti Koad it would probably increase frei"bts. tJ,-Gov. Mare hoad has four times i , c. . , i .. i : i,'.,,,.,, the interests in this road and in LisK-rii cmcs that any other man in the state b he oupht to be a safe eui le on this sul jeet. besides being a large ttocYholiler iu the X. C. R. Road. With Ibis result tbe people of the state would be saved over $l(il),Ollft of taxation annually and ber property iu the X. C. U ' Read increased iu value at least ano mil lion of Dollars lion ot dollars. U ub this relict ot taxa tion to th people and the X. C. R. Road paying dividends, the Western ExU-nsi.ii would co forward without doubt. Tlii- Danville road would reach tho Coal Fields near the Virginia line, the coa! from which would be dtributed all along the N. C. It R. and tl.rou'iiout the state, and be carried to our seaports, thus creatine more wealth and taxable reiources than ull of our railroads have prodaced as yet. We in the Ue-t cannot rea-h tho Coal Fields of Chatham and can a-.ly look for coal from this direc tion. Our mineral elements are now only wanting tha grct element to add v-tlv to the wealth ind capital of middle and Wes tern North Carolina. Why the will the gentleman from Vir - I ' j giuia taks tie interests of North I aro.ina under bis iiccial keeping, and refuec fiive us any railroad charter or any aid to build ratlreius unless we wul make staves of ourselves sell out our right to tra le any where, except at the Eastern city of Ral eigh a brigit commercial prospect to tbe West! I have no time to present other vi.--.rs on this q'traioQ now but will write to J to a few dayt again ou this subject. C. . . i a TUB N. C. WHIG. THE tyNVlLLE COXXKCTION'. M. Eoiob : Upou the supposition tbat the col u met of ycur raluallc jjurtnl, are 1 ever open t the discussion of both side.! ot every rineioo involving the public ints J fejts, 1 Mllhe privilejrt of iusertit g a shor i nniv'to tb, eoin.unnication of " Ueeasiou I ,i I.st number of the Wbii. oi in " tlis) Usfnumbcr of the Wuiz, on 1 &r,'CJe ' 1U101',)B ' ,s,i introduced. J y Mr Davids --iTJ ...v . , . , , : to repeal in law proiiH.iuiig tne huil liug ot Railroads Hy private enterprij.i without a charter frort the Lcejalature. "becau.se.it Jiigbt cut tlie throat of the State in her investment Already made, or in progress." 1 I am surprijed at any man, who values con- ! witutional fieedom, to take inch a po-ition ; ,Dd I am still more surprised to "see any I western mat and 1 suppose tour corres- . Pudent to be one ad' vocaie Bijeu a uoc- ! tnDe. ' "" time as tbe present, seeir g t.at tuc late oi toe great connecting link ot trade me Krl uouiieeini.' uua oi traue between the North aud tho Soutl, bangs upon (lie doom of Mr iJ-ivi-l-ou s toll, ! 1 B, boweser, oot surpri.-ed at the court 1 ' Pr4l,lt"l to this : aoui, pursue by the ' ginin," nt the bead of the Raleigh Register. same measure, on toe gruuuu nut it wojl l i he calculated to enhance tho wealth of ' big ' , p 7 , h'Jt V i opposition is still based ou'the same cons,. : deration as to Richmond, whiUt the ot!,r is transferred from I'cterstjrg to Raleii'ii. There is a tone of moral sublimity in this nioda of reasoning that throws the blush of fcbanie and confusion on ail ordinary arguments, and causes the pen to fa, 1 inin ' baud in utter despair. If, however, cir- ! ustances shall render it expedient be- j lore tbe close of the pte.-tnt Legislature to do go, I nhall prepare an argument if tbe; facts, to prove that the prinnple contained iu Mr. Davidson's bill is not only j j-t and proper in theory, but also, if carried practice, that it would not cut tbe throat of Hi-.- oi.i. iu njr M.H...1-.-1 , unuer .my circum stances ; that the building of the DanviUe roniir-rtion wilt not niiiitate aairit ft, a Ir,. teres ts of tbe Cape tear region ; that the measure will not only benefit ail west- N. ferololiua, but will also enhance tli value of tbe stock in the Noi th Carolina Raiiroad I of 4 tlno anything that can l e done far it; that it will injure no one uu- less it shall be thought au injury t cutoff irotu a lew hungry notel keepers, eat of 'jretnsboro, who have no right to them, the fare bills of au occasional lori., stray tra veller, who has lost bis way in travelling Nor'h or South, ever the present N. (J Rail Road, and finally that if the I.e.,;,!,,. ,urfi cn incidentally, by acour.se f stupid and perverse legislation, lorce tne tr.di; of wtstirn North Carolina to points on the coi-tof the Htate, wberu there are no ade quate markets, by the same right tin y may forro, it to tbe top of the highest pine tree in Wake county, for tho birds of the air to teed upon. 'lr- r-ditor, ny way 01 appendix to tb rhort oof, lt bie add that the landed i tere.H of North Carolina, which are a r"'t exclusively benefitted by these gre works of intorual improvement, ar.f riot y taxed to the maximum point of a ju-t v m.,...,.... t';rn f revenue, and al' ' the Danville (.'onnccti ItllOUgh tin: f, 1. i ction a-k no State a v' "'" tneir greavnorn, yet every con-i- 'i' ration 01 Mate priue anl patn iti-m that seeks todcveope all the great interests f 'he Commonwealth, and the plain. -t "ense of ju-tifQ to the people of the Fayette. v'''8 region of country, call imperiously "ion the Legislature- to build tin (Nml Fields Road, an I me t out to that p. ..pin, w'' have confribut d their foil .j'j ,t ( to make all of our other Hint' improvements, ' eoj'ial justice. I'ntil thii isdoi.o tl,.y have ''fibl t ) rouiplain of ngl. et and injuitiec. Ktl.'AL JI.'ri'IICK. .it t .1..., i ,.li..n t nr. ii auuell ot ctauirv. u v-, -.. . . ... .. . ....... , . . '""iw Y,m Correspondent. v... ti... -lit 1HS9. JlAi.BlU". asv. , There was in tho v an examination M KSSH EflTOft ! .. - ...:.,: j into the of Mr. or.of ! " " " ; !,.:.. un(i,,r 2I , lul.v u - . t'wl.om the ui .h .,u - K , fro ! am fro,,,' i',l.arr'u. wboPe aeat ww ctitoated k .i;.,..rl fl... rspataatter at lorouirn ' involution. He ttiouplit tho people were , competent to select a sum. hie aj . the Constitution did not prohibit a suitable apcut and uiiuor t ; net tor iiieui. I jjr. W, N. H. Smith of Hertford, in a ! Tt.r ui,ia, lopieal and ablo arsrument con- , th'at lthwi,,h tlie costi.utiou was ';:,. n tUU noint. as to the o-;e, yut that y ttlr luipncati iu it ircnuijutiu t.. j ,emWr should bo a freeman 1 hat it i woutj h ab . l catlonJ hi a voter, tliau wouia lu tne persouvoieu wr. a .,..v .... - on red every voter to he -'I yrais oi age, qiiirni cyiij j ;,,.?,. and w thout ext rcs h declaring so, it mcatit, , W""UU1' "i. ,,i,r iir,,.M ttheu takeu entue, that the in.uittr shoulrt havo tho ntl.lttio'i il (i ialiheatiou Of 1 i montiis resi ,1 l .ill acres of land, lh.,tt,)Suppo-e 0ln.""7 :u ""f' anulitv and we miizht have an muni ui .i ; ! 1, .. . .. .1. to make laws, not only ,nstituc,t., but for the ten or of fivo years to poveru ts own con.i. uu. . .. - lii l.. stntn. who was t.ita.lv tli.-Quailcu from rotinp for per-ous to legN.ati; deny tj,e jniwer to e Vl., -e um ti10 ug 'l liat a free uecra choose a lawmaker and ier power tj Uiikt laws, is uo more prohibited from cans. tion btin' a member thau a minor, be there were no words in ttf con-titu-iDrcsslv exclu-liiii! him. Sjch wo'ild l. tli- tallicv of the ar.'umeot, if wt-rn 1 1 be re-trieted to the lit. ral words of this particular section (P) of the Constitu- j tiou. in-tcad of t .'.--i a broid end eon- piAhcnsivo ric-wh! entire iii-trument. ; That further, the fillaey of such a con-) ttr i.-iion i..i -l.t he. show n from the fact tbat ! : , in r nii ,,t i,, StIlt B,.ro ,!,o wo-Jd not ! , c , rNlJ, ;, Lv la ou aeeojut of inf incy from c iiiiiiiittnig crime, ami wlio conlil not he c--.nrietod for perjury if he swore fNely in taking the r -rj iir 1 oa'.h And further tht uiihoujb a minor c .uld not. vote to s'ml a member to tiiis li.-xl v. he miirht if aihiwed to hoid a seat rn-i upon tbe (i'ia:i!i"atioin of members ' i . . . ... omy l.y i.tsonn consi.iu t'tio iiii,lf stif, and might ' lt frnm . ,,,, .,, t reprerrntatives of othrr c m- ! stituent- hock h'tiM. And furtl-er that as the I Legislature have the power of impeachment, i the Goi.mor, Jjdges, both of the Supreme : and Superior court might besu'.j-ct to be re- n. ved from office and dis.ik.iha4 to l any r Ih'-e in tins r-tate. upon tne voe oi a per-oa who wa, constitutionally di-qiali-U "l from volinig for any member to this Assembly. Tint it wa, no justification ' that bceaoc others bad unoontitati.nially : u-i-r seats neT, orinsi oecawnwaa pi ....... v. - - r .. .. erroneous pree-neni. i nai in eir cae, from Co.barru, he wat of a . .. l . Hun- he took bis seat, though a nun wbea elected That the House may have thought if Harris was of age when be took his seat. thouirh .1 minor when elected, that he was eligible to it when he took b s seat J hat the largfc-t liberty grauted to the most nu t.n rom ela-s. was, that lhe votr sho ild be ','1 j.-ars of age. That was the founds- tiou ot tho wboie political structure, upon 'v- u ' "t-je-v u sii, uw i.i.-. -j , ..n superadded to these fuiilainen- ti ,-s when biglie I ethees were to to li.b-d and tiohlei duties were to be p- formed. 'J'h.t I appo-e the contrary wool 1 lea l t) a' surdity an l malt" inn au-per-truetive br older than tb-: foundation. 1 his is but a meagre sketch of the f Kcible aviN.iby wbieh Mr Smith di-s.-eted the arguinents of M.;-srs M )ore and I'.ans ,m I have not time or space to give an analyse-, of Mr. Ransom's remarks, advocating the right of Mr. Moore to retain his scat. Il the ground that tb. peop'.e have a right to retain h' seat. He took tberrrrmd that the p iple have a rL'U to em pi .y ju-t such agents as t'n.y thought proper, if not forbidden by the constitution. 'I hat the trainers ot tiiatir.struiueiit.il f . y meant to exclude, inglje-. and b.cai a p -rson b.cau e of his not be ri ot age, would hare said sa, cause !i,..y havo not said in tbey tin r..-f .re di-l not intend to exclude minors, 'I hat tb y did specify various q laiilieati.jus f .r m ri.bers, one in thil very artie!, one for Senator, one fr a Voter one in the 'ee:i ,ri for Senatwrial voters, also iu sec tions '.' 'i, gi, 27, U';, ;.'!, 80, a I and Hi c r-t-iin persons were exclude 1, and in electing I, S Senators, Congressiiirn. 1'resiili-nt and lee i'resid. lit rrtio ages were rpeei je 1 as also in the section for oter, a- i m'i. tic;it.iotis an I if they re so pan.uuLr . the-e re-n.-cls. th. y i.avn ,een ; eq i.iiy so here, if they intended any f 11 t.hin. II- showed that contests wre 1 hi) on tbe right of minors, before the; t on.-titutnn was amended, and y-t the very who had made the con-tit ution, mad no provision r .ipiir! : 1111 mbers to be 21, au 1 hit many of them voted in llirris tee tint it as not nrei-ss iry, by declar ing bun (li'-.ble. thju.h a minor. thai am mg tho voters in favor of that con-true- 1 ti id were our aoiest in- 11, tio?. rahaui, I. .t Moore, lv-' , Hm. Kenneth it iyner, Mr I li ke, li-. r 1 others, that Wm. I'itt and many itiili-. Rriti-h I'ailiami! ut held sen's wben under age, &c , ki. Mr. Sin th r.j ii-iel very clearly and cogently. Mr. It 111-om r-pin d with a, scattering fire, and the vole a taken. 72 voting that Mr. M 101c wa eligible and that he was not. Our Constitution in. nders ought to patch up tins piaee, if such is to bo tin! con-true-il 01, or u may have i'oung America or Africa over ns, boys and Iree negroes may i. .gi.l it" constitutiouaHy for N. C .Mr. 1, i..llaywool caoj is to-be taken M ... 1 " -... ii- 'i.-iit lino r 111 Cpiiiy for Wake County, at this' a iii' inber of t(i. Hons? of V.rn- 1 Wake. The triet const rut-tin. time from vrili riir-'y find prohibitions express in "u on en-, ir com iiion r-aoii cm be brought fi bear on f ' ',fl- ' i' nde,i Cm,titution width ivrohil.it. any person from beiin. any person eiigtijie, who noius any other o ice Ae or if Sections 3.1 prohibiting any person from! homing " in'ir th'i sauic time than one ; urative office at ID, which pro-1 isctia ' ... ,, ,, 0....1.- 1....1 'l'..nJno ii U thniiifhl. on tho fcavotteVllle nmn: Alie-.o Miss., V. A. Clucki-! r , . 1 bibis any Clerks of any Court of Re-1 cord from holding a seat in tbe House of, (Emmons," are authority. How Mr. U. V. 1 Haywood can get over those things I oan t, n.vwood can eet i.land't ' uiuU written and prohibited. The S.-nato will havo an e xoitm debate v I! Smith of Hertford, David Outlaw, ;Go. Morohead, M. W. Ransom, John Kerr ;nu ouu uiii, iu i vi-v. j names '1 he leading, but scarce:? equal, lighta m the Penato, are 4ueMrs. u in. o. a ., Redford Urown, R. S. Donuell. Ralph lior rwll, Josisb Turner, Johu Pool, Wni. J. Houston. Mr. Turner made a decided onslaught upon tbe democracy for voting down his bill allowing persons not freeholder to , , , . i ;- ; o d . tucb.nan. for bis ' unwarabtahle' inUrfereOoe in the Illinois election and other p'.aous, in bringing the !,,,.. f .1,. (:.rnni.t !.,, t, ,b . . i Mate . returns and removinp from office all ! i-a- .i r .u j iwhodirod to think differently from tho ad- , .. . . , . f .. ,,,.... - , i " ue reuegauea, wmco oroug. v. ney to bis feet, who marched the bill with colors up and then marched down again. r " 1 on Democracy .nd Duchan.n. j '-"oral of person, for dartoK to act as free - mvn brou ,a ou, tbe ou It. Urown, who . . " ... , ., though a pretty good debater mada a rather j ',ck.!it ; ItuiKr i t . T. i. li rwrt ; . bad showiug for so poor a cause. M. A. M. Kil.tn n ; .N. wb.-rry ft . J. '. K if... w Mr.Oiluiore from Uuuberland, made quite .w...i ; N...ety..ia-fi., W. II. I.,.,..; i. , , , . , i i ' r-n. t I., I . M. .(1. II. II. .W r ; An,tr. ft a handsomo speech on tne Coal r lel.ls .j, s i.,,,,, ! ; p. n.il. t.,n i i . J s cr.. , R. R. on Thursday, in the Senate, and Mr. , c,.. -p., . ui,,,.,i by (i -...c, n n' ,, ' McCoy, en the same suhj.'et. in the House,! I'.ck.ii.f t.. A. It. .-Uilvr..T ; m .. 'j did hiuis. lf credit. That is certainly au II. Z.,ef....M ; S. II. J K.n..r f,....t, . . 1. . I 1 ! I I r t.l tl tr. ; J. W . U li-l.llliall. t c I, ,, iiiiprovetncnt tnst ought to be developed tv-.titfioau' Dur. S. !!. ll,,,,,,, - , fjr the tloal Fields have great uit-rit. j b.nu,.si.. It. It r .-.; W..i,.u.r'.i' 'fi'. I." J The Dauvillo connection has merits too,' l.niU, J t! Miw-um ; Ai'm.rir i t., ) whether it iil t.aia or not depends upon I' t' i ' "l r"r l A. i. Sucy ; Kuril ki coutmemeiea. If that and the Coal Fields :. Wr l,1;,18 Va".1!', ' j'xt V Roads do get through, they will likely have ,"(,', J,". ,',"f .ne f i ,') A. l)J(h'v M to pull other improvement, in their tra'n, M. A. funneiiv. It. W, IIj ijc.. ; l,m-i.ir, i anion? which is vour Wilmington. Char- i...... ... I p ..i....r..j I f , l.. fit there is a bill, a.skins a prepayment of StoO.uut) on the astJ and 8 foO.uilJ on tbe wet end. There was a lecture fram C-.l. J- H Wheeler, in the Common, Hall on Wednes - day night and from hi, account it is a great ' eouuiry, aim no aim .. ...er u.sr,u let, alone, aceoriltui to hu account, tuey ,, , , , .7 , ii . wou.d have piaved thunder and done things up tirown generally out aouin. Hon. h. ) R. Itratieh gave a splendid nartv nn T.i.-.d ir ni.-bt and liav. .'ir. -i' ou la-t night, the parties, were quite eouvi- rial and hau asd overcoats were freely exohaii.ed, and cobweb, were thought to be viMhie before tho vi-ioos of some of the i N. C. lawmakers, next day; everything passed ef sociably and everybody was de ; lighted with the hospitalities and festivities , of the evenings. j . - i w oi,rl. a.mn iand Vance a here on their way to Wash ington, scales aud Rumn wero here a few days sineo. i Some writer in the Standard complains - ' ,na W'g roto for U. S. Stnators an I ,! ":"" "utiaw. nayt.cr anu others suoui' Ijrahaiu aud that tb. Utter getilleiu.n are the only men tb Whigs have iu N. C. Weil those tw J are certainly giants and democra cy can show uo tsuh in N. C; the pre lit t'-nators are pinnies iu comparison; we liari other tnenmucb greater than they, that might havo beeu relented. Meisrs. Htnith and Outlaw now in the Hiuse and Hon. Kenneth ll.iyi.er, stand at lea-l a hea l and shoulder above the prescut .'sena tors. If iliey had elected Judge Raffiri,1 il W. Miller ci Duncan Mcllic, they might, have h i I abler men than any others, their ranks a!frd, b it we ciui l find by dosensi as abie tnc-n ast'iey. Kenn.tii Raynor and Huncan K. Mel'ae deserve the ofhee and1 xouid have digmGcd and elevated it, he-J vond what it baa been since Radg.-r left I Vou mill please parjon tho length of my coinrnuuie ition and I wi.l be shorter next; 0Jr, . , . . j (CCA.SIONAL. run tub m. c. wino. Mr. llihtor ; In consequence of the di vision of Charlotte Circuit into Charlotte and I'ineiiile Circuits, and tbo necessary change in the time of some Lt the appoint nn tits for preaching, we would ask the pub lication of the flloing plan of the appoint merits nn theso Circuits, fur the eii.uim.'! year. The preacher on I'lSEVIl-LE Circuit will preach as follows, vix ; I At Harrison's, Sunday, December i-'Oth, at 1 1 and .'I o'clock. At Hebron. Sunday, January 'Jud, at and 3 o'clock. At Roek Island, Friday night. January 7th i At I'hiladelpliia, .Saturday, Jauuary f!ih, at; uciock, .. .! . Cll A I; LOT I h. C1HC1 IT. Tho Sector Rreaeht-r on Charlotte Circuit will preach as follows, vix : At Sandy Ridge, Sunday, pee. ViOth, at 1 1 ami ,t 0 clock. New Hope, Friday, Dec. 3 1st. Mill r ive, Saturday, Jan'y I 1 "'!. I ro-pi ct, Sunday, .ion, i-'ridsv 2nd, at lit."). 7th. Hth. I'tbatlt A M, fth atSI'.M. 1 ttb. l-"th. Kith at II A.M. Kith at a V. M. SOth at 1 1 A.M. 21st. 22.1. Hpewi-ll, Siturday i"thel, Sunday, I'ioneer Mills Trinity, Friday, RetliM-,,11. Saturday, Mt. Ziou, Sunday, Shiloh, I'o., Thursday, , Big Spring, Friday, j Fairview, Saturday, And the Junior l'rearLer as follows : Ih-thel, Sunday, Deo. GfttU at 11 A. M. I'ioneer Mills, Sunday, Deo. 2tlth at 3I.M. Shiloh, Thursday, Deo. 30th at 11 A. M. lt. -don, I ridsy, 3Ut. Ketl.e-da, Saturday, Jan'y 1st, IT,!) 1 rimi v. nuniinv ' 21 ut II A. M Rig Spiing, " Hows, Thursday, s;l. l;,,i,. .!....i... 2d at 3 I'. M !th at 1 1 A. M. HI Oth at 1 1 and 3 14th at II A M. 1.1th Kith at II and 3. 21st at 1 1 A.M. 2g-l Fair vir w Sii'mliv .N. - nl Rro-r ope, I'ridav, I'ro-pect, Saturday, Mi'I Urove, rtunday, V;n i:.:.!... 1 1 .-... .. 1 1 u .1.. Yours, resr.eetful! v- 1, j I.lf pf.p; 11.1-. L MijCRLijOU. M3T OF APPOINTMENTS utli urohnn t.niid r.-nce m ii. i MuMMtiiii in Imrlctftun, 8. C. ch.rlt I.IKTOM KlIIT. V . r. MnilZi.n rlaml t.,J. RUry ; ,; ,j e ity. W. II. Flnm!, ,S J. V. Kelly j 'J'riuity VV. (. (.'onnuri Anrinir.it., r. ,M. K t.irlmro' Ct., U. W. Keule, A.M. W. II "J I Hi,. driiw'a Mi., Tu Ixi mipilifit j (;,,,,' wi i-j.ii.' a. :-itii.. ! i'i.u i,, K. It .ihIjII, (mipiiiy) i llirnwetl ( t.. M I-,,;.'.." Aiken, A, M. K..rleri Crjnitvill Mi..,, J , 'A' .M .oil ; I.exintrton ( I., L. Hcurbornugli : 1R, Alius., 0. l Hyar.. 16 Mahion Diir. A. M ('hrieUherc, P. R. MJtl on St., II. KiijIiKh j Mirion ( t., W. A. llnmV wjy, J. ;.-..rpet..wn. I. J. S,lmn,. Santue Mi.... J. W. AMUr, i. I,. Me(Jrrer ; ft,te Itivcr nn.l IV. I. Mi., A. trm, A.J. i:vsni. S.iuipit Mm.., 'I'. Mitchrll ; W.cr uniw Svr At .,(). Ji lls, ('. K. I. n.l ; Hi nnrttuville ('( f V. killtr, K. r. Thwiiip Itn.wii.vili. ft.. J.y' .Murray) lrlinpton Sit , It. II. I'rit-li.r. ; ir HnUin ft., W. ( ar.o.i ; l.yneh'. (W C"t., t; l Well, j l.ibeity t'h.wl Mi..., A. Me Wvil,: I.ynclihiirp ft., V.W.M.ij Willi.iiii,.lu,r , A. II. II irtvif.it. O. A. f hritltr.Uig j Cin n ,yb,,r,.' ft., F. M. Mi.rg.n, Ulivor Endily ; Mvcittr II i Mi..., I. V. II it I.e.. IVn rmii Iit. W. A. ; imew. !l, V.V. r.j. Imiibiii: Wn.iiinguni St., J. T. " t sf tit.imii ; M,., on St., V. ". !.. 1 foti( irr Mi. , N. T.lii -foluiiil.i. "l., T. ItsiiM.rj Ki.-I.li.no r'..ra ' A. I.. S.liilll J f'sirri.-l.l ft.. S. Jim.-. ; i,,, ( ,' AI. Pue.rft; W i iin.tw.ru' ft., A. S. Krv.n c,m' j.; ", It. J. U..;J; W.lrtrfi Ml... I. s,,,,;,.. linlrr SI., J. A. r.U.r : I t l.. M . Urn. K. K. Ali.n.n ; W. Al .fun !St'Z M,.,,4n j Cok;Z 'lv. N.tli aVZX f ... . r ll.-l.l I , I u J r ; fi to be .ui.nli'.l ; t rli'ld ft., K. J. r. l,Zn. t;.' P.r.o., r i: v i . I.. st . I A. J.mn.on ; It ll.ll (i. j ..r.v.llr. J. H '!.; sh-lhy f... W f j'1 'r Z-'''t-l , ',',) '. (,,, , 'rt'. j'l'rilr' : u;,,, ; r s,iili M.iii.t...., ,v T.t . . . , ... . i . .'- . ' '. ... 1 "' ft. l W. lv: I i'if S'iih Alt. .At... . lis? . j -a br 11 u,,, mi cr !. II. Al Pfe.nltiit l mi I, Br; R l. AI.rri.Miiy, l riici s ,uw,",jJ-, Y-'.!!." vi'l'..'V'.v i sn.'n'i.i'.lj'f t..' Ii '(Tj ; i; .a. . i.....i I; t.t M .. , I j lie n. T E. I A W. M,. ,r ; k.r M ; i'.rol.lli- f I . S. J II ... e.il ; Ijrer.ilille I t , J M, .... A. K. IS. nmr, , I-,-,. , ; Js...r .M .. . I ,, W. M. Wig .im.Ti P UI.,H',..J Si....u . ('..I I'll nt S(,,rtii Kr:, . t, Af-nl f.,f lili.,, A H i:... M. . J. Kmfr st.. k a v : t an.t.u. M lln .n.nii' ft.. Hi,!.;,.. It K .4... W..A I f . W. fil ; J . r fnllrl-rj II II iiiir, I'r'.lr... TiVl.ir, uno .' T'.r .-..-llf.' N.oiii I- to tm b. M al , s t . Til k Tkeas: v lUriRNH. Tbe fi- :; up of the Treaury returns, for the 6 t quarter of the current C ei y ear, w l.i b tj. ded on tb. .'iOth of ivpt-uofcr. .bo., i.; receipts to have been 8'.' o.'i ",'( l, n 4 the disbursements for the q'l.rter were $.'!, 700,1 TH, leaving a balance, in favor of t:.s (i overunieiit, of over three and half mil-li-ins. When wo tiko into coti-i I' rati that t! f country is j ist emerging fr-n fit, of the most ext.-nsife .u-! evere per, .:, ti bnancial eiuharrameut en r ku"n. i.! that trade i f.r fro.n hating rem,i"l i' wonted aetitity. it would seeio that tv- if prehension, of those who contend tint t present tar ff is ina d.-xuat-i to aff jr I a ci'-nt revenue, and ttat .not lit r Ixti i essential. ar uol well grouuded It ui tnl'in Stiir, Hit. Wistar's R.iui.tM ir Wn.n On- iij- ti iru;v a balsai saniic principle of am. It contains the '" tho Wild ('berry, I t bal.amio tiropertii of lr an I of t ine Ivi ingredient, are .1! baisamic. Coul'Ii", c and coijsuinptioii, disappear under it.- Ui sauiic influence. O (lie .',th r1,, ,.f J ,,. . I .. I l'i. n-. r Mill., in ( slfti. .-.-,,T r. 12 VALUABLE " '".'"'l' ' ' ..t.tr ..r ;.- ,,,'1',' '",,, ,,'"! t .11.1 Ilk. Ml' tilr , 1 f T. 1. Six llitlithi jo., j I ! r"''" 0 H. SWAIMN'.KV. l'ii:nt.,r ot (,'cnrgf d'-nnn n, ' ... f.,iiny, iV. r., Prr. M. UI STA'I'K OF" NORTH (,'A !.' I. I.N A. MK.iM.K11l.Hli CliliNTV. f.'ourt r,J flrux ami (jit-trlrr Srui'if, tulrr J'mn, 1 ."'. K; N'ye llnlclii.on, .niiiiiiilr..l,.r of 11, ; ' aA" tt: Samuel Il-H'ge and Hi.nl. his wife, and ")' L'.ng. Petlln n in .rll Ki ll K.tate: IT apiwu iie tn thr it,t,irin,n ot' tl r : ir, tlmt Ssiiiu, I .dgf! and Ssnll In. Wile. H- lleiirv l.erig. il. t. inLiiit. 111 tliin a.r r' " "91 IM1BLE lEGROES IfJf S.I l.t. y.ill'l l'ir In,, 1 ,, Ihl. St.ile, ( 1 1'iruh'i' td and drtrrtd tl. ..t p'ililie,ili,,i l.r 1111..1 I ' 1 Weeks III I llf! f I, .ill, die W ll,. . f) 'W -" ,"' C n ti'.l 111 lhe l',iwn ..I' ( iiirliilie. n'.iil) " '"' fefiil ,litr, t.l lie .ml ..e.r .1 l-llf no1 I "lid ta I'lru. 1111,1 l, i trier S. ..inn tu he In i l 1 r .sei 1 l v,l Hi. f.nirt iliiu.e 111 t hrii He, .,11 l- ' .Vl iiiilijr in y.natry lull, thrn .ml there I " 1 ' n.wrr of ili imir lo pi .111 tills pelilmfi "f d :if f fl hr.rd rijisric .ml judj'iiient pro e.inl..'J llhl j(.i.n.t tii. ni, Wllmn, W. K. tiei.l, clerk of nlir.i"! '",' ut . Itin. thr 4Hi .M .iejuv in I ' A I" ind 111 the 7'Jlli ycr ei f A.nenrun Inih I" " ,j ' " W. K. RlilH, ' ' rr I I, li:,-!. rrinter'. t ee . "' IJanor's otic'. r;-iAKI'.S Ui ,unl inter.! on ilw .tr.v k-I ' Willrim Kianorl, in fiilinrrii" e-.u.ily-" ' " M, hi!f wsy hit wren fomnrd nl '")' ll"uf ( hureli, one llmwn Mule, vi,-jsi.'. d '' une " Hi. dr.t by uppesr .i.ee ...pr.iwd t l!,t- .urn J JdllN MEANS, :'";'' A.:.-l''.rr Jl. H. r. I'"1
North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1858, edition 1
2
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