Newspapers / North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, … / Oct. 16, 1860, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
o tSrue to. lo jicit GoYrttu, aoc 10 Hour ftyn,." cx-3CL..XjO,r',T:Ef rtf. c, October ig, iaeo, 3NTUMBER SO. 1TK0J9AS J. HOLTOW, Kditoe L Proprietor. TERMS . I T tV .rth.Cerol.n. Whig w il 1 bee (Torded tnaub 1 1 . '. TWO UOIXAKS in idiiMiiTWC W O j'iu'lXAHi5 A.VD HK'J V I NTS if payment be 1 ivrd fur litre, munine; inn I iini.il Lraai.Lii i i llie end of Oio year. Nopaper wilt be d.scon. f' . . i ifr .rr.arne-ea are uaid .eiccst al th. i i oinnol the Editor f t,,vrrl.ciiienleineerlcdalOue Dollar per equar. ( I j M,r.ir leas, this siaed type) for the Brut matt, i t 1 j o ". nuitia faar .a r h cam fi nuance. Court ad. i U,".'.' mcnta and Sheriff's 8ulca charged 115 per! ml ineiicf I oeodcimn oi JJ per cciti. win . r nuilt lr"B' the regular print, fur advciliet rs by j t f.ir. Advertisements inserted monthly or, ,rt. -Hr. t 1 per square for each tun.. Boni- , ..iillii "4 cent, per equnrrfor each lime. f,flnn!i when (ending m llieir adeerliaenienle I ,u,l mark llie n am tier ii f insertion, desired or j ,.j mil ke inmtrtcu unlit fmbid and charged ac- j 1 ft j.tuiaalere art M t liuf ie r! tr. i-t aa agent. J.fJ. WILKINSON' Ail O. DCALLH IkT WATCHES, JEWELRi, ( tlMLTEl and PHTKD WHE, AND ,rijitt Knf e. opposite tlif Mjnaiofl liouM, ril ARLOTTE, N C. ,'i.ilwiiliicn loKip.llinf WaU Ilea it Jewelry jt i, s.'J. I3lf . w. LiixKwrm nt I COSITTI.V llaso I laid m, If, r -f mi kmlmn ie ai uircTva(. i .it and eaamine hie elork before purr.haaiiif a-irre. .Mecklenburg Hotel. Xetl to thf I'oU Oflct IlIlK auUfiWt ...r....... the pull.c . IS that bavitie purrtiJied the hu.M.lif Mrktatibttrf lloti-t, he h. r(ur m.l.rd -a hiw rerirll to at-oHin'Hla I llaliaielit f ..r B're.rfa. !). Ii f.d Pi iblee and rfTiient l)i!rf. v. will be ki.l by Ihe D. mt itav,.-r tut. - -j a .lb Sine e lead, iimi r s I- U .nis- JUMX liUUAN. ,W 1. is.'.t 3..U Til . .on. left ia pmvided in Ins HOD3IS. II i sTAIH.IJs are abundantly au.(.!irit nd . '-. ! u' osllrra; and I.i .11 i!e..rtnicl. -ir.t.t fika hta tM-r..n.t .ttri.tM.n. A - ., i ri h e oMMIirst tuns r.guUriy t" f -( .s ihe .rnv.l ol the ears 't thttr irt..rt. to plraae. a l.lfr.l fh.fr . s-.ahe pif?ige ia ennfiiimtly ..lintr.l. M UOW.KK. A .-trier !5, 19 9. 3b.f THE UNION." Alt! II VI III. I I Allot i: I lllltll. PHILADELPHIA. I PTiN 8. NF.Wt OMKH. rropti'fr. jtjHL f jlHi: undsr..gi.rd t,av,., put. I M. a. .1 Ii. e latter, al of hit hwni llllPJ -rti..- K.v-ati Kn.. in Ihe al- iii ll-.lrl, oould r.'.l tl.e altei.ll..i a.f the ."i t.. .1. etiirn.-e fur Ih'.eas viaiting I'hiia :'., eatUasf ain hu.aneaa far iilraaore. I't ma.t.r.n bc.i.f but a I. w a la pa fr Ihr i ot irnfr in.iiieemf ntt In a huaittra.; wl.tie tat Iti'.ae in ae.r. I. f j ', Lie run. t4.i.lv t4..l.g and ri...eg 1 ' r.rt and th..e in eluse prm.inity, alTurU nt rule Uit llie tn-re notnii.al auiu el half i .Ii pl.ca a ot ..itrrr.l in or about the e.ty. j '"snetor g.tea aasursnre thai Th I mt. I 11 ta .t a. itii Bua-ti et.rar.er at will n.rel I I'l.'i.l llun. and would rrspa etltlily asilii-il . .tnlma ptllnnige. I M SO ,.. r die. IV l i'TON S. N KWCOMER. ! '-.'srJ im? S.VIy 1'aoesirrt.w. I mi- In- Trllrr 4 -nl.l llrail. j ' JtllR auliaeriher ia manafteiwr.i.g and keepa r..ntatitly 011 hand, Map l..r Teller, hejld " "1 "' Kmeaiarin, and fj.M.al to w iau Willi lor 1 ' 'l.ri.in ali.aa.ae. lkw.il al.oi.ae .:..i.e '' ii kind ..I l la.lhing. If .ny pa tai.ll lie. ' ' '1 lnf it t ., li g.in,tii e.n be I111I l a re. ' p-ie. Th. t.w h.a been tried by rearean. ' ' (la-rt-.tii anal ta a 'til laa be a errUltl cure. Tl.e -I' -nU htil at tr, K. N. Ilt1iel11a .11 Ii l o.'i ' ;..r .,, front the ul. cr.!er. CIIAS. T. EHERIIARP. j Jl. IH .'J. 11 If J, S. PHILLIPS ! " Iff il.l.YT T.III.OIt, HAVING la.eated in ( 'harlot le, re.peettul. ly kiilieita a share of public p..lr..nive. itplete aaaortnirnl f t 'hatha, I '. Ve.tinge always on hand, w hich Will he n.sal. In nr. da-r nt the ehnrle.t naatice, alter Ihe label I. ah. am 8hiit Hire, datura Sxauth ol Ihe Mala. ion llnuee. I iiitl l''iier -7, in;,.,. WHEAT WANTED. ! 4 II. planlmg communily will take notice that i, .' "" Wlioat I'rop will be purehaaed at the h" s'em Kh.iirii.g Mill, at market prices. Whrt f" ""le may 6nd It lit ihlr '"sge tu call al the Mill helnre elnaing a sale. , , John avilkks & co. "'5,1K'J. - 5"l f I Hi m wt aifawaBWj aawa -ea. . . .. . tte pn , hets for tbe guid .nee rf our st atcs. ' pose, tor a ni'.mcNt, that he candidly, indi- di-g-istcdat the apparent anxiety of the u' B"u uu " ... . Hie North. During the present season the -s6c-. .,. , .,.:;?,. ,. of . com. ..1,.. ., . rc t 0. win,,,,, L. y:c., to exonerate hi.n. "Zl JL. . . wbiib "M Sonb ui i,ted 'tVIK .eWriarr lae. .kire in awnoanetng ! im.Nol I.KT.oLK mandments in the Look ofour political faith " so j and I then lore, iu th- .xic.se of ll.c ,, f ,, , i , anewerea the IMortom qucMious, 10 ui growing Mates, have be-n ble.-sed with i a-f-.. l,.K.,.,.llJ.iM!llllJlhlil.s, Mi I l.h H.I Jt ...I I.m i.fr, J I ttu', it ofl.,.a.Tl t,i,.k be used this f'.mthcsu.piconof bung a disun- Le mad, no reply, lie ibeu went on in U105l bounteous crop-. It i, estimated that '"' K.h...hed .0d well known o 1 1, KUN ....... b. m. n .. ...u j..ut .uttering I l all language be more p .m . I. it no- ..,.ci:1, :,,..;.. .,,,, .. ,0 c,XcU ionist," as (bough that epithet were a term viud.cation of hi. poaltion on the avery fc Lrlt of Illinois, India,,., Iowa, i ,.ni h.a m,.t- .very po..,l.i. prp.r.i...n in ' cii.i.i. ...u ihe r....l u.a ... u M bl .a. Ai.- eeary for n e to .lteti.pt to tive a more , 1 ; ' , , " " . , .,, ,. . i Question and of tbe p attorn) ou which be , ,. , - v 'i , ,...h. bw.t u. , ,iM,.imiMU-i. 10 ii e.!defi....;Mse,,o ,he question? No, fel- I'. however, alter d jc reflection, be of reproach. 1 o this effect it say. : , ."".eed Lid tbe applause of Kentucky. M.cbtg.n Miseoun, Ne- Fork, ' " "" I 1 -"'""'" o-ci.;.,.. the languaj. of ourcre.tle.4. -"oui' ."- u the occasion R-.t why should Mr. Yancey endeavor f :! trVeud"" . Oh.o Pennsj van, , A irginn . nd W,.co. i....... l:;: u::::x ..vCnT:;: ..,.o,be0 nder.Ld. jb..n .bo u ? v:r":.i?.i:ri;be .pist,h.gen.raicoyicon,bat,,-n : .zJT:: BjCjUi, ') l-uU..i.;...u,i....,,l..wrd. le.i.T.r..- and my rea-on for saul.g so O of self c .u adictioD ; or, tUt ha, giv.-n him strength in tbe present ST. liOUls, Uct. . i heir yield in so.. ... w out.,000. ,.n.d " ,, , w v v C i I....:--.:. .... j... ..: as F.x iov. Wi-e ha. u. ' . II - nbue a t ion." h,,.,, f .;f. It ;. ..rt.inl the .arts. Hav .T in-snv's Pusition M aior J ack- about Ull.0i-O. 0(. Ihe corn crop of (44 A LARGE SUlTLi OF Nonstable Warrants JUST PRINTED ihailolie irluliial l ire liitrnr. I ' ' ' niter Ciiiii.'iii, 'mIIIS CUM FAN Y continues to Ink e risk a. 4aV gainst loee by fire, on iii.uaea, Goode, Pru ' duce, afce., at ueuei rate. 11 r Olliue at the Drue tilora ul'K. Nva lint. I, i. am. 4c Co. orrickhs. A. C. STEELE, J'rendrtU. C. OYEltMAN, Vice J rttt'tetit. t.M'KIl UTCH ISON , ibrc'y , 4- JVeax'r. Dill XI TOR. A. C. STEELE, J. L. BKO .YN, M. U. TA YLOH, S. T. UKISTON, C. U EUMAN. F. SOAKK, WM. JOHNSTON. John L. Bhuwh, F. Scabr and 8. T. Whim TON, lizeculive Committee, vtji o, JboU. 7lf MS. W1NSL0W An eapntai:ow Nuitc aim reuialv r'l'yaieian pre at-nls Iu the alirntiun ul UM'lhera, Iter S00 I II I (i S I! Ii I dietreaaiDg condition of our country ! 'J l.i UUV1H111U U A il 1 , quej,ioni ,y fellow cilixens. 1 leave you to FOIt Itll llltl. I f.l.l ItlAU, jaiiswer. My object is to show bow we can which f realty l.ciln.1,. the pruttaa ul te.ihn.f , remedy the f ximng evils and pave the ay by .uiu ..,..g l. J.u...a,rLUuc.i. alt ...ll..,mi..lio,, fo- . of harmon. anil imnri will Al l k MS ! i.uit activu. M Kl. IO IIK.I A I l Ml. V.t W I I S, I jk i.J up- u it, iiiuUtrr, it ill give nl to ) our Lrlirf li I. (I llrulill lo HUT lufilUtt. V c l. vi nul up nu auiu una atiiele lor oer ten yekr.,a..d I AN j-Ai.l.N lUMIM.MUNH Iia III oi H. ah. I me l.air n.irt iH-r.i ao.e tu ea V o al;y utlii r N fcVK It II A r I.N A .-IM.I.I. IO KHhl l A Hmt. y U.r.. I .HlaX. i.i i-d . line ! iA.' ll'u .'l ll INU ' i V. '!. . . .Ne i mil e arum ..i n.ai.i... oi ui..i..i.t i.-i, '7 "jr "e ha LM.I II. On Ihe loll 'f.fl, all .tc ceilehled ' .. . . . .... .i ... I ... i... .... n.rnu.i. .. t. oi na ui-'fi t.i rdiri. anu .ru.i.. v.r- ! lan. r .f. -u u ii... ii.. 1 1, r - Wiia'1 M K L.rV-ni'-nVV. 'iaVios VV,1,"ri" ' mNU lllVtNlok I.. aui.o.i t.tty .u.i.i.n i..ic .... U.1...1 i. .ui- ler.n, if in p.. ii i.u i...m ii. iu.i ill us- f.,ui.., i.. 1..1..1. ..t ivrniy u..nux. aiur li.e air up 'u.'T.U 'mc prrp.r.tH.1. ta Ihe i.rraerioi.on .1 ok. oi il.i I XI LI.IIM I.U.iiu bh 11.11.1. M K?K.s ii. .r Ki ei-i.t, ..in. i... iMt-u u.u wan M.I.K t A HIM. tl l l . 'I HOI h t.MJK I.I i Il n-t ...... !.. . li-e l,,le vi.i.u . Ii- in" h .an I " i I-.. ...i i. ..t) I- AM. Cripim in Ifir Biwrk and Uinii tolic l"ne"h "i'Ti 1 '."" Liy'iett". i a.ert, d ii, I'll IU' I-. ' ,.i... M, u' l.nriiil. j 'I I l-.l IIIMi. I itsT A N I) l l.isT i:t u i, i itiK uiii. I. It I" .it c.... lihl.MI.kl' A.M. l.iAhht.il.A IN J lor a.k 1 1 .nd V. t. :.t lltdi JtT 1 irlhe. , tj I. .Nil llulahlloll al C Vl.tei. 13 ly jf . - IN o lice. 1 It K Tu !... fa r le. Si are nr l.ntta tl.U I .0. la. . II lul ill I i.t bi l.st. d ( Apnl l. Ir-MI. ....B.i : to make the sacrifice ' I answer i-nmliati- '"" ' r" ' "" 6'1" ne t a aisuuiomei : it is tne ?er toiog , . .. . . .'. .,: .... ... inj '1.1.1.. e ..i.b n..y ' wive, .ua 01 our cnililrcn nay, our own .. a p. y ur1..ra. lives will cot be spared. Thee are saeri C. UlilhK, .-hmj, J fices, my friends, which I pray may never be demanded at our bands. And yet, when - ' w. look at th. .Uat.l. . I. .eh . nnt n.-.r. Dr. 11. U riiuliard I'mrllfeel Jlt-al it-1 lu be ea.nittiiia f a. his nrl.r. 2 fliie pantr pra-.rr.ltcaj laar w.iha.ui el urge Aar(31, f.',r. Jjtl S . S'aT at O ' 3 LIVER IMViGCnATOH, NIOVK.K IlKIIII.ITATK.W. Tla em pasta aaafe.1 et.ilrasly Ca oata t.'tatla.. .a-1 .4 .ppr.nl b aa.lt ate&a S.. .w.i A -if. ." ... r.- ...ava-t ... wwli .aiUM-a ... ... Ua. m I'S S" a .t ta fnati..la4 E2 1 Il M nr lt...."d rj a,: S aV I .1 laa T-.T. Wtafl ta.4 r" e l r-n. W " r. 'a-l I't aitraf.-aa "Vti."? m. t"l.".'i-. iH ?"riJ.'...,.-.aS IS iia.li' hi.... ua u n, ...l , W u-. uu....isa .a . u-M Uxl.IVr.ll l- ZI II.I.H A'ltlll.a...: a aulasa 1,1 er I oaat-; " 'alla.a, Hl'looa A I larta, ily.sr..l,i (3 ,( hraaaalr IH.aahoee, I Ita ma r oaaa-'M nlslaatt. Ity.rnt.- ry. liropty f, a.aar rti.aaaaa la, llaalalttaa.1 I'aatlrantaa, I aaol ani I". i hola r, l latale1 V. Maariiaia, i...l.ra: f t I wfaaa.ta.aa., tV'l.ta.. Ictire, Jaumllre.lM ! it.le t.laneaa. ea, atxl tsar ae ai J laraarmi, aa aa Online' ry l.iailiy Simi- i la . Ittr.llaite.il K II K A II A I II K, ... rl -i-.u-.i'it m.i fiit) i In taa-aiity itili.ut... If P ! Oieee Tew eiaoanrale are tk- p at e.uata, ..-e.it.il el ".'. who aaa II are, H . ,WH W1TKII II TIIK Wl.tTII WITH TIIK IV Vl.-tlll . IOK, AM IVAI.I.OW H.IMI T.Hwe, I UK II. I'tjre lane Ooll.r per Dollle. SATirORD'S lillllV CATHARTIC PILLS, t'fMritt'MiMl raost Paar. 'rrl.lale Kalr.rta, aiiitl pal ap In t.l.SSW ( ..., All Hull.. Wiaal as III keep lit iit elltaa.te. VI.. Kana.lv r.- th.rtlr Pll f.lt. . U.l I. bl. ,..-ISN. ... Ma.tj.-saa. m'- S.r- lv'-ai . l". 3 1 .J ..l"th. ....... ....aa . hi- ii a.i.raM iar.i.iniiihrri - - i.m, ba.....lu-a.l uatawiaara li. rflfra.ra.ait C.th.rtaea aS t,..i. iiiiiiTir pi 1. 1, iiu .ii ......it.hr.i r. v. ..nr., lat Ua. aaatrnat Vr a,i.n.nytry t..il. an. ara- M trnaarl ttaat ..ft- In all .- a. . S.r. a :.lhra.Mt M U s- a.tal. .. - a. a. lie rataaetaarnta It., i ft o ill r It , Silr. al- ltr, Palaaa In tlaa-1 fj Hark .a.ai l.aala,., I a..llvetaa ... a I aa I M a..al Stair, a.r.. aava r t.aa- ri..aa tia..aiit. ir aeaNM- lite, rrepliaa Sen. Ihr Vanity, llr.tlr.f B. float aaf t nl ateaa. Ureal. a N.. ) U a. a-laalaai llr.al.a ate. a.l n . til aaa . iar -i I . I. ...... V or an. i al . in aaa . Inry I lallaira-ai i.r aifitlia.ien Kliriataa.il.ua, I'aarl ttrr '.lit. Illooai a.i'l laaata? isa.w a n.-.a ta s-.r. at. nu.iar.irt taaV a auaM.Uasa Ua ua. .Ml a llu. aai.arUa- Pit It 'K THRKIS III SI WW. The I.lVrr laaal..al..r aatal l-aii.llr f a th.rilr Pl.le a.-, rroahal lit ar..a.aa. a.a..r.llr, auat arte wauleeele by ah. 1 rJ. ia all tara. ti.aa " MaaalaHqaar a.el lra ra-arar ate. rartrtaae, lew i.rk. 131 BteaSwar, '3il t ea h.a ite. rtmn. 11. a.-V F. SCARR 4 CO., (.itarltdte, .V. ?. ! The I'n ion Bel!, Irl ita echoes round Krnm hill lo hill, frnm ruin to i And all ll.a pMiple for Vninn liouud Ita chernng muaic liil ! TOR Tll N c. WtllO. LETTER II. FELtOW CITIZEVS OF NOKTH CAr. OLINA : Id my first Utter I attempted to show to you that our country was iu iminiueut peril J he quention naturally arises in the mind- C)f AVerv one. What haa l.rnn.tl I l.,... tl.; feeling among the d iff. rent sections of our BOm d','",ClU'd fouftlJcrcy- 'J '1 hi'. I iii ar, ii mi is me uuiy oi every Amen - can patriot and atateniian ? aod iu ausner ill g'ie you ihe language of our t-tandard l.e.r. r J, l,n 11,11 .'..,v M. ' i, j r , , 1 3 , " ' ,'tI1 bu defined the dut.es of a atal. Sinai. UP0 the Boor of the Ilou.e ol Ktprtaenta tins; I " To calm the riinL' eloinents of dicon- tent; to asautge the feverish symptoms of 1 the body politic, is the busir.eas of every American statesman. An American states- t i. . .1 . r nian . ) ho and hat are Ihe eiuiies of au Americau fctatcsmau at this day? 'J I., y j a re, or t be y ouul't lo account themselves.! ,hl,ifbpriestsofliberty)Bdii,ini.teriiigberilos,'butlu.-vreip.c'ed to see the tune He I men and l..M,.a, m,u would lrJ country, for this favonte people first, I then for all nations. Such is the hi-h aud noble calling of an American stateMuau ' tbe Cr'1 -'r'' "r of ,n Au,eri c,u tesman ? I'o preserve cur free in - aliluMou. I ill not go luto an argument I to show that the only t ffective mode of dis- ! he i-nti-rtairied no t.ars of the success ofthe preserve the iLtegrity of this Union ' at ere- j charging this preat trti-t is to pre-erve and j 1MI Prt. tb R ll meu and the Douglas ry hazard and to the la-t extremity.' Un l.il in. cherish the Union. That ia an axiom in men were truckaui; together iu the same til Mr EreckinriHgc comes out and makes American politic., 1 trut too firmly e - tah - listed to be overthrown by the theories- of any new professor in the science, however oisiinrunhi d for eetiius and talents. What lDe ttvit da,J of u Americm states-! mn ! So to administer their offices, a to secure comfort and happiness to the great- ... - ;n- i. -. .l . -it ...... 4'- . .... .T , . i 1 1 -e I'iuiu. i. i tit e are ins m no.e law ana I ii.su lo labor for bis country iu time ot 'peace; but .ben tt-.tr, civil war, iuieroa- liot.al war shall be thrust upon us by deiu- .(.ogues and fanatics, theu we have to make . .,:r,.A.r nr .11 ..l. ,.(.., .i..;.i ...r..--... I r - .1 ...1 lutiintss of our families, the lives of our 'spreading our political horitou, how can we take any other view of them ? "lis true, tolu iiuii.it.r.f i.a. 1 have no experience io civil war, and I iiiiuliy niii. iin. earnes;ly and devoutly pray that the Al ia, resume the niit'l ly Creator of the univt.-.e mav Ions spar, our country this dread calamity. S.une of you, fel.ow-ciiiiei.s, may think ma au alannistt only stationed by tha way to cry danger wl.cu there ia no danger. Would that I could clo.e my eyes and be lulled to sle. p in the arms of security, as ninny of you no doubt are, aud think all i. .. I tear for you. The two great political storms that are rising at tbe North and at the South, are spreading far aud w de, and soon lliey must burst upon us, and then comes the worst, which pen can never describe. Tbeie is an olive brauch of peace tendered to you W ill you accept it I One which cau ro'l back those threatening clouds then can we, through the mist of the receding clouds, behold tbe rainbow of peace. That olive branch is John Ilell, of i'euneasee. Let me conjure you, my fellow. citizens, by all you bold dear, by tbe love you have for your couutry, your nation's pride, your civil and religious liberties, to accept this olive branch, aud then we may exclaim, An.olig the 11. a.r,, Ap.e-tred Ihe man, whu in lite S.-ttatr hnusr, S.tehful, uiih.rrd, uiihri.ltru, .incorrupt, And ja . r . v uuly to the c.iii.i.i.... w. il, pleaded for rigi.t, W ill. I r u 1 1 1 sn tle..r, with arguiiiint so alrntig. With urt.i.n ao amcrre, aud lone o lull. I Ami da rap, aa made the d.-aitot qu.ake behind H.a t(i.ii..aiilinc gal.e, and ev.-ry joint. In la rraj., tiii.lt- Ins fellow joint rel.ix.-u." w. fob the n. c. whhi. Mr. Kdilor : I listened to the speeches delivered by the Secession orators at the oircus grouud, on tbe '.'7th ult , and took copious notes of them all ; but as I suppose you) are entirely satisfied to let the two wings of the Democratic party settle their own family quarrels in theirown w.y, with out .ny intei leieuoe or intervention on your p.rt, 1 bave concluded to supply you, for publication, with extracts from my synop sis, relating only to the speeches of those who most bitterly abused and misrepresent ed our true Constitutional Uniou candidate. for tb. dignified ollicas of President and Vice President of our glorious Union ot- States, John Hell and Edward Everett. j fi. II. o ... I1..JI-....I li. Tbe Hon. Ex Senator Bedford Brown closed hi. speech with tbo following congraiulato ry, and, when we consider tha ignsoftbe timea," trill, remarkable .enter.ee. t L,el ne conij-atulate you upon the faot that the .rospacta iu our political borizJD are bright ening, inaugurating bright and glorious any. i verily Deiieve ir iireck-iiiriUge una L:iup partj will carry every Southern Stjte pserpt Midori." Th Jlon. Kx -Senator ha continued to long in a st:ito of digriiKfd retiracy, that the Uei cf the present day baa escaped ; and tlii. La the muni charita- ble inference l,ich can te drau from his remark : for facta to proie the coutrarv, so plain that be that runneth can read," I ira Hull v n.nllinl i in.F Km ii .a..,.,. 1 1. ... .k larednily niultiplyinjr. JJut it i-ei-in that the of the Simulant to array the prejudices of Hon. Senator lira; ia very far from boiu.''a very lame and very intellisjeiit body of ;o Ksnpuit'e as hl Peiiiocra;ic brother, the llon Kx -Senator Hrowr. Jtead the f.dlow ing xiract from his n-ch : " My venera ble friend who hanjut nd'irenscd you says be i, no alarnii.l, and li.s .r okeu of the cn- ooursging prep.,- I wish u.o,t ameer- ly that i Coul unite ith bim in bis congratulation ; but 1 do not pretend . j- - i.i . . to diuise' or conceal the fact that our pros- pi cts lor the election ol lireck.ririd.'e and Jj.ne, ei-pecniuy Mtice tne iouKlib tacnon nave ueguu uiskb ineir loray, are not by any means ucoiiragii." '1 he Hon. Sena- tor Rragg commenced his speech by Muting that " there are only to yreat political par- ties in the country, the .Northern, or anti- hlavery paity, ami the .Southern, or Mavery party, it.e Gj po,ihou party, aid be, i ' change th. ii political principles with the ' ail -cut ol every new :n jon. ' This is too i j glariujf and lucon-i- tent a remark to ena- uie him to catch even " j:ulis -' with il, and I ,lsn- " . Urown, a Uauclas candiriate therefore uiu-l Lave he. n de-im d to pan- ' for elector in Tennessee, writes to the Mem tier to lb- p-.vi .ns ol hi. p-.r.y. Eeiy one 'phis Appeal to say thai be cannot entertain ho a t io, if noti.ii! more, kuosiuat .f- . i jl .i . . ... . .'i r .i .. .. , the fusion propo.itton 1 itely made by some the principles of the " cppo.-itioti ' are the; i r J i same lime kouomd principles ol their fore-!fthe li'eckmridge electoral candidate fath-r.s of Ke voiutujiiary memory. ' 1 en- Mr. Broun s-iys : lertain t.o f-ar., ,.ii'i tne Hon. Senator,! ' lie must state distinctly that he it not ol the succes, of the Ii -ii party. I want, in favor of a dissolution of this Union sim-howv-r, to n ime'hit.!f about our Bell nlv Imsiim i mmi L L.n Pi-e.i. fiu-tils. It is au oi. I saying that .Misery makes u. acq tainted wnn ttraugo bed-lel- ; truck. e hi the eau.e troek.nii; bed together. "b..rve she strati;;e ineon-i.tenoy of his re- ! matks. lie had already s.-iid l bat the Doug- i la fac"" ('' 1,e c'": 1 then.) ma.le bim al- , moi d.-p.ir of the el.etiou of Hreckiu- : ri'ige, ami yet, notMHi-laiiUuig, as Ui said, ( tru.-K.ing I .e.i. i o .-i-ietiey, Vemy, (liou ' art a jeel !" 1 he II in. Senator also said, j '" Jjhn U!1 was f ,r. ai, i against, i v ry iin- ! portar.t mea-ute it.at as introdueed into Conuress, .lurint: the hole term of Lis ser- vica ; Ku-as and aLii Kansas, pro iarery st.d antisiavery " 1 have too f'.ttorabie un -r .1 ;,.,.-;. . i :. ... n: . .. ... - J -J ''. ., ..-'n'.. 'c' .r..:i t." " " . .timiui , nj - ji.. bteau-e every one kuos lhal if ihe llou. John li.ll, o( I cuues.-ee, had, at any time during, or biforu.or after, - ihewhoielerui of b.s rut lis services in Cvi.gre.," given any. even the .lightest, intiiiia.inn that be ever iiit.tlai.i.d polttiosl sintinietits of an nu i.ai-.i "'n'-. .c .mi. i..w, ui me ai. unionists pri sr ai me couin are per thi. pr.s.ul iiiiiing, be so pipuur a candi- f.etly satisfied with Mr Yancey's extrem- date lor the Presidency 1 1. 1 u ii.out the en tire Northern t ortiou of tins "confederacy, that rl. ii l,.ncuiii, wnli an his uow boasted strength lure, would be aL.so.utcly power- less. Doe. not vs lion. aN-nator know that Johu lieli declared in the Senate of the Uui- ted State, that he advocated slavery be- caue it exited throughout the Theocracy ofthe Old Testament Dispensation, auJ is therefore a Di . iue insiituti iu ; and that this same John Bell is now the owner of two hundred aud titty uegro slaves f The Hon. Mr. Scales' speich was nothing more than a I 1. ..a' al,. ...,,,..,1 1.. b.s prtd. eessors, with the exception of the relatiou of three or four aii.e.loiis, of which the foi.onin' i- a speciui. u : "Once unou r. ' preacher, s.uir. ssiug a con- nrc -ation uf n. L'roes. said. ' Jl y colored bredren, you is just as certain, suie. nf go- iug io heaven aa if you was a.l dar already by do dis old nigger say so ! B.-cause every one of you is, dis nio'ncut, worth sev- ent.eubutidreddolUrsspi. ee; and do you think Uoil Aiiiitghty, our great Lord and Master, wiii fu.-o lo take you iu ? '" E, O Haywood's truly tl.qutiK oration was eu- tirely irec iroui tl.e auj.ivc language wuien ;ige which abounded In Ihe speeches of bis predeces- na is known in every Mate in the Uuion ; sors, and was de ivered iu chaste language, she is singular in her uncotnproniisi-iug de and adorned with ibv most refined and beau votion to the rights and interests of tbe tiful classical imagery 1 was forcibly re- South, and ready at any moment when ber minded, duriug its delivery, of his father, Southern sisters shad bavs hoisted a South V. 11. II., the digtiihVd, courteous gentle- ein flig to rally under its folds." luau, who, to tbe highest abilities of a pa- j . tnouc stulesu.au, adOed Iue rebuitig, meek graces of a sincere christian. YVbeu 1 beard I ot, e.nh May we not reasonably indulge Itlic fond hope that he has been happily irans.at.il IO a lllliei, uunr. spuail' ui au- .... . ... i...: .. ....i.. . llou : iu he troul A Fearful Arm They have tried late-, ly in the Saint Dvuis, uear Paris, a new 511U, the rauge or which is by fir supeiior to the! famous rifle, cannon. That uew arm does fearful execution at distance of nine miles. It is said that us j , . , m,,, j r,r,..cnee of one ol N'spoleous j ' . . .. ids, bad beeu very satisfactory. It would be very aunouit 10 1 forese. where would stop the r.Dg. ot tne-e "' they will iuveut destructive war mac the more diffieult will war become. profit of hi. acVainUi.e for many king a speech recently iu Indiana, l; mtt W I was iu the piiu.e and M,-or of manhood, was 11 - gu.u. manager, ntiicve cap.u e P,- of ,ba norlbern counties. U most rrequeu - .' .. . . rat. ttaat as lolOWS: una toriV. 1 DO BVeaiU llioia (cat a..uai.i 1 a. t ta. .aa.aa An the Clftsi n aililliu, aa- aud usefulness iu those bright mansions Should be be elected by bi. seotioual par- nous couiu.u.v.oo, .u .u.vu . ... n,uermeo bau Been out av .....a i .i.r I . ,i. unit iliti tiaitnu urunelj LUBDMrifQ. ...... rri. . . . . .1.. I ii.iu ittw Avcri'li, aveu where ' the wicked cea.e from ty, .nil on bis accnouai piauoi iu, we must ( a ---et-- t -r- ueas. iucuRu.ati. .ling '.tad the w.ary are at rest V content ou.sel ves wi.h the thought thai four J The odd bermapbro cr.H exciud utueh sua- - ld Mtck wbe tbe cK)U,1; udenly part- Yours uuly. tears will quiealy pass, aud al tbe txpira- piciou. augurg .a..a.ufc t.a, leaving a origin gp i v a-., .... ,L,i1. T,,,p,1,.,, non of that lime the People will ns.iu their river, de.pite wbtcb it arrived duly at O tne leulltl Across tt.is spac. the .non- A Disoka- ekul Attempt. We noticed in the last Kaletgh Standard a statement made with a irreut flourish, thit in the days of Mr3D. and mi-Maaous, Edward Kvcr- ett had attneki'd the order, and had iuti- mated that Morjran'a death was accomplish- ed and coucealed b theiu and the Stan. tlunt winiU up itn statement with an appeal to all Maons to know if thev ean Tote for this enemy of their order, Ac. This attempt 1 nubli,bcd in our caper a the time, con f . I v i ),.... . i. i: .rl ' . 'men against Mr. Everett, isnlnctly in keep - i in.- with the eharacter of that paper, hut Ube effict of the Standard's appeal will on ly be to excite for the editor, in the breast ' of every good Ma.on, the same feeling 1 con.-mpt which ut. would f.in provoke : Mr. Everett. Masons are not to pUvcd upon for the benefit of politicians V " that way and the, will only re-ard the' at t.-mnt of tlm S'amurr i .n in.nlt in their intelligence. Uut while we feel perfectly ea-y as lo any tff.-ct the Standards re marks mi.-bt havo on the hii-hlv resneeta- bl and inielligetit order to whom they are addressed, we would fain call the attention of the public to the unworthy and disgrace M expedients to which resort is had. io in- t ire one of the best and purest men in A- merica. W.7. Herald. dent of the L'uitcd States, according to the form of the Cnnoitntmn anil has t.evr ' committed any overt a.:t in derogation of the laws and Constitution of the United States; secondly, he tnu.t state further, that, iu case the oitixuns of a State should 1 secede and a tempt to dissolve the Govern j ri.ent of the United State., if be is elected j President, be would consider it his sworn and sacied duly to execute the laws and a iiisti;,ct (U clarattou no these points, I nev- er can or ill vote for him. Let no man pretend to soy that there is no ueeessity to .,.,. if.n.. n-i.tior. Tl,.t there i ri:.n. per of disunion no well iuforoicd and saga cious man will deny." J " ' . . Th. R.UfiU IS n . s,drl. c i i .1,. sr, S0..1I. r.rr.li..!.n. h.r. ihrn.n up t bt-ir bats for bim. Take away his dis - union stren-th and Mr. Yancey, it seems t0 o. will be another Samson shorn of bis locks. . . . At all eveuts. we venture the assertion that ninety nine hundredths of j.m. Is it not true that they lielieve him to he th. ruling .nirit nf rrnnrnarhi,, o Hissolu. non nd if this estimate of bim be cor rect, is it not much better and much wiser that hesbou d d-p a mere warfare of poli- cy and cune out boldly for disuuion in cer- taiu coniin.'encies !'' Mr Z- L' 1 candidate for the Legislature of South Carolina, iu the coun- ty 0f Picken, having been interrogated h , u measures be would advo- o ca,e ' 0,$e Mf' hu,co,u bottJ be eleote'1' responds as follows : " The L.'islature Ins the rijiht to call a . " . .. convention, and the people through tueir representative eleet to this convention must determine the action of the State. South Taroluia is regarded by ber Southern sister States as rash and precipitate, and it be- hooves ber and will become ber under the present state of affiirs to remain quiet, and await the action of those States whose in- terests are ideutical with her own quiet yet ready aud preparee for any and every emergency. Ihe positiou of South Caroli- einereeticy. I tie no: Gen. Liue, the candidate for Vice Presi- hilst " Wall. I say that if he should be elected we .ill keep right on banting tor the pnn- -;.i..t ... x.n.ana I linn onratto na r t v . ir.- r j ght and place a man in the Presidential chair who will aland by aud to tb. pi met peg of h(, ...nmtio,,, as now expouuded by the Supreme Court and beid by tbe lireckiund-e party." I Loud cheers . th is is said that all th. 1'resideni.al Electors ia Honda bave ueciareu . selves opposed lodisuttion ineaseol Laiuooio a . .a n.ll al.. R..a.btaa. election, nr. tteorgo v.i., .u- ridge elector, (say e me riortni... . Kreelf niridtre paper.) ba taaeo '.j ,2,i.t disunion ou the mere bap igain.t disuni peuiog of sueh, a oonliagency. JOHN HELL ON SECESSION. Mr ii.ii;..k.,.r.l . it I. h, ii f Diautiion . . n .... i,, , f ' b? 'he Den,ocr,cy' mJ bPin6 10 " j fcct tl,e llrge of Disuuion against tie IJreck - ; iurid(e Yaucey prtj. Mr. liell wa iovi- td to aiteoJ a .Mm Meetin? in Tiuonille. ;u lar)(5 t1j , wroU jtltM. from i u '. ... . J. r.n;.. u a part of Mr Bell a record, that he wasiustther?l;eof a titutes L l.. tl,nl lid ... tt I ....:..:.. ..- i... .eer ai. ee he : ,i' ...l,!;, Pnlineils j . .. . It may be akcd in what doe. the safe of lJ 01 ( f. ' i . ! TT I 11 W le. be ! ln rt",C '. 1 , ' i j the in I r'', ' , ,.,M0,,.,' " ' Hir.il pn iniltv 1IU Pb CID Dt ty of the country consist ? I answer iu the n every anpeec the subject 1 Uniou as the d'"t calamity which can befall the people lT people oi iue i.uutu North. It is lasli.oi.ahle to state sou.e ea- hc tuaixut of foreXj,D coimnerce eept.ons to the general truth, i am prepar- Tr,d(, , ofteD uaiwly beneficia'. to the ed to state none with.a the range of proba- who iQ j() jf eitber bleevents. I admit the possible occurrence fcri U u the one who has the least a of a state of things iu the operation of the mo(jut 0f -hre.dness it. driving a bargain ; Federal Government, which would be a dJ we bTe ,jule rcon , tesr that A. ureater evil than the destruction of the uierie m fce uuMe prJt(ict ,cr Union. A glaring tyranny, an oppressive- jn bcf iutercourse wubauy other ooun and persistent violation of plain and unques- i ( tionable constilututional limitations in the, Qur own CO0I1,ry ,he ,i()e of fiTtm9 practice oi me niajoruy, ou u.'j ul iuterest to the minority, would be a vir- lual abrogation of the bouds of the union, and justify a reaort to revolutionary r.me- dies. 1 use the isrma revolutmnary reme- diea in reference to the posMOlo oppreaaiona of a minority iu wielding the Legialative and Executive powers of the Government, be cause I have no faith in the political meta physics of those who seek to establish a peaceful mode of breaking op the Union bv deducting from the constitution a right of eecessiou in the States. I regard such a doctriue as equally unsound, delusive and nil.chievous ; delutive, because it caD have no efficiency in prceating civil war, and mi.scLerous, because it tends to mislead and seduce tbe people of a State into a revolu tionary measure for insufficient cause, un der the false idea of immunity from the or dinary hazard of a revolt against an estab lished Government. Tl, Mount Si.rline- (Kt.l Whiff contains , , . j i, over tbe commticial bou.es of tbe Nor h, the report of a few remarks delivered by . . . . " teo.k v. - carrytug terror and ucstruciioo in its path. Mr. Uieckinridge at Owmgsville, in that The great North we"t, too, where tbe speeu. State, a few daya ago. 'i bat journal re- lative mania was at its height, was complete marks as follows : ; '.T paralyzed. Hut, fortunately, tbe large crops and high puces of the great staple of j oe speenug iui.ucun. ij ' hour, lie said be had been to the mouu , , . . I .... .t,. t:.-rne eleet of Misaouri. baa J ruade another speech, in which b declares that bis speech before tbe Breckinridge ! Convention was misuuderstood. lie now ' declares empbatioally that be is for Douglas. I - Napoleon III. AT the Birth Fla. E or TUB Ro.naparte FamIi.v. If there be any 'nortion of his domiuious where it might be resident, wuo epoke expected that the iomperor n.poieon wouia .'""" sujjp.j n.t. .ante oe.u.uu. meet au especially warm reception, it is a.- likely to be made on her bursting grana- suredly the islaud of Corsica, the birth- ries, and to restore her shattered fortunes, place ot the first sovereign of his dynasty. They serve, too, to admonish us bow .11 seo- i he Mayor of Ajjaccio, io the speech be tions of our couutry may become mutually addressed to him on landing preeapitulated beueficial to eacu other, aud to warn us, 10 some of the souvenirs tbe JJonsparie fami- these days of dangerous agitation, of the ly have left in the islaud. He said : " A strength of Union and the weakness of i.o lew paces distaut is the bouse where yours'ed States. Philadtjthia Iress. aucestors were born ; before you stauds a vast establishtneut where our young men Sinoclar Phenomenon in Ireland --A devote themselves to the study of autiqui- singular phenomeuou was witnessed on Sun- ty, thanks to the liberal.:, of your great un- j cle, Cardinal Eesch ,w'-j was our beuelactor. ! Yonder are the mountains of Bclo, wbere, . .. . ., a . j during the troubles ot our islana, your grauu ii.ntli.ar took refuve. a read y bearing iu her j arms bim who became the august chief of your dyuasty. Iu auotberdirtclton.and al- most al our gates, are the oak and the cave : where napolean, atill young, was wont to nieuitate. Ab, Sire, tbe day, so ardently desired by us, and your presence, wnieo we have mvoked with all our wisbe., make ua forget past saduess ud the spoliation con- auintuated iu 1 1 A New StesM Plow. At the St Louis Agricultural Fair a sleam plow is ou exhib- iiion. The Democrat, ot the ViMh ult., says of it : This steam plow was made at Han- oibal. Mo., upon a new principle, that of aDD'.ving the locomotive power near the pe- ! ript.ery ot the w heels. The macbiue weighs ma-'acven tous, aud is tweuty feet log by ten al 1 1 o clock A M, Monday last, on a i barge, nggeu .nu p.u-.a-u waiioo was uiaue aiaav.a . - I bis is a cu- " ocin. k Monday eveoiug. 1 be wagon be- tug at lasi eliminated from the barge, as- j d jerj pM,( tll ,tler r,k and regiment af toiii.bed the uaiives '' ou Carr treei. It , ,er ret;i ojt-Qt, and so near did the phenom. then took up its march for the Fair Grounds, ; noB ,pp0r that tbe dress of lhe officer, causing much more asionisVmeut tbao the j eoud be easily distinguished from ibai of Price of W ales himself. Beiiif a wagon of t(je mc0 j, w,. ,;0 hours betor. the tweuty hois, power, it, cous!e, louud no j marcBlng ceased , or raib. r before the clouds d ffiouliy io getting along, j olosed io and .hut out tbe acene from it. Prentice says: "Ji. Kepublioan editor in Iudiaaa says that oar wish is father to our thought. ll wish, if it is tb. father of th. , thoughts av'e aee iu bis paper, is .0 uufortu- j aata a.s. kav. a yery .lupid family.- t I THE CROPS OF 18G0. There can be no solid and codarinjr ba- ! i of national greatness which ia not fouu- ! ded upon th. barmo.iiom dcreiopment of a 1 VBrjety 0f iudUatrial capacitiei., aud upon j iue ability to produce large quantities of all the iroportaut agricultural ataplea, a well as to manufacture eterytbing which is ab. solutdt necessary for the well beiua of its - 1 in!,iitaBts- A nation should always be able i tn in. I in ila nnntllatiall hv iu ou inliront and , t0 f population by its omu inherent Dj,. i re.ources, independent of any productions en - " ronJ receive, or any pecuniary advanta- ' ges it may derive, from lU foreij,'n coiniuerce, no that iu all national emergencies it may i be entirely self-sustaining. It by no means ' follows that it should bbun or cripple com merce in times of peace. On the contrary, ill intelligent nations pro tit by their inter- o(h(-r lbo5e counlneJ i have been the wealthiest which have had ,u,j flowi ,ul01l ,( tuiinifoia inter- etU nJ u js llJ0,t :uip0keihe tbilt th 8,j0ud btf sjnlitanf ou(, m , ,ufl(rin, eolld;iion u ,,en ,priclli,ur, languishes in one r(gion jt flourj.h io ,notier. (,r wilfn tbtra ig 5U(,IlBI10U iu eonimerce, Mina(H0. luring may prove highly profitable; or when tbe manufacturing iuterest is depress ed, tbe aggregate wealth of the country may be receiving a large increase from tbe success of those engaged in commerce and agriculture. If our sole reliance were plan ed upon any one of these great ioteresta, our present condition would be infinitely less fortunate than it is,eveu thouuii that in terest should represent as iarge au amount of aggregate wealth aa all three combined ; because our security against an overwhelm ing and universal calamity would he swept away, and we should be subjected to fatal dangers from events which the experience of the world baa si.owu are but Uo likely to occur. The panic of l?-"7 swept lik t tornado the South enriched that section of the Lui- ou, and enabled it to assist iu re establish ing confidence and restoring prosperity in ,oe oorn exporting States of I.linois, Indi- ". Kentucky, Missouri, Ohio, Tennessee Virginia was, 10 I80O, 3i2.0m),000 bushels, valued at about 8lT6.0011.Uim. Jr " W estimated at otlU.UUO.OuO bushels, valued at 3.ill,000,o00. I These prolific harvests are particularly acceptable at a time when there has been a failure iu ihe crops of some of tbe Southern States and iu Europe, because they enable day evening week in this neighborhood. A gentleman was returning from (.'arndooagh with his family, and the party bad jjst dis- ..J.O-.L. . it. . L.. U. II mouuicu ua mi car w am . w ngiey s I oiur, wnen tueir siieuuoo was i- traded by a woudertul appearance id tbe heavens. Away iu the north they saw sev eral ships in the air, sailing across the face of the aky from east to west. The line of vessels seamed to be fully five miles ! icug.u, tun mej n,,lcu ,u , " . a do.ua river whose high banks could pa made out behind the snips. . Some of the vessels apptartu iu wo uiou.cu close to a fortress built on a rock. To all the party w.s the phenomenon distinctly visible. So cleir WM tQf lir aD( i0 ci0,e aiti tbe shipa appelir t0 lueir eTeS) tbal the sailors pulling i ,be ropes ,,ere maje out witn eiii trea by lhe cuiiJrt.n who taw the odd spectacle, q h. phenomenon was nearly half ao hour ,.rTC disappeared. Althouib the ap- pfarauce of such things in the heavens may peciallT io the TioioitT of ('aus.-.a, - .pout 1 years ago a very , " ot- njjr.g,. W1, ee- in L ni mirai-e was sees in L.uz't ' Same ;,n,d fi.heniien aiv some thousands of 1 Derry Stundard. Il ia stated that tb. .uspeoled ieoeadia. ri.. iD Texas are l..iu b.l Stale in Urge naB1ber.. Their rlesti.atioe is supposed tj be Kaa'as or .M,..o,r,. pe very siariuof, iue pucuoiiir-ii. .. aul-
North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1860, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75