FROM THIC RALEIf.H REOISTER.
WmO MEKTINO IN WAKK.
Agrccnl.lv to a i>rcvious v;ill, a roppect-
aMo aiul iiitolli^cnt innubor (»f the AVliigs
of the (’onntv of Wake assrniMrd at the
Town Hall, in the Tity of Ilaloigh, on
Mon.lay the ITth iust. On motion of
Maj. t’. I- Flinftni, the Hon. John II.
HrVau was calloil to tlie ( hair; au«l on fur-
tlu r motion of Maj. 11., Seaton CJales ami
Alh n A(lanj> were re«jnested to act a.- Se- ^
cretan'o®.
On as.'iiuninir the ilntie.s the ( hair, I
Mr. l>rvan a^hlressoil the nu'etiiiii at seme j
loniith, and with niiu h foree and elo«iuenee,
with reference to the |>r.rjios».*s tor which
the meeting hatl convened, and in relatit>n
to public affairs generally; suhstaiitially as
follow.':
Mr. 1>. saiil that it was the riirht ai:d
duty of the American people, or any p
tion of thfui, tti asM nihle, wlicnevcr it nia\
suit their eonveiiicnce, and iii«|uire into ;
and disi viss })\il»lic matters and the conduct
of j)uhlie .''crv;mts.
Our jK'cuIiar intcrists and duties as
Southt*ru men demand a wise and prudent
vigilance. -V faithful cnfDrcciuent ot the
('onstitution is !iecess;iry to our jirott'ction
and prosperity. I'be I nion—tlu’ I nion
contemplated by the ('onstitution—is oiir
safety. And in forming an opinion as to
tlie proper eandidatcs for tlie I’residency,
these considerntious nuist largely enter.—
The ijuestiou shouUl tiot be whether the
candidate has been bt>rn on this or th.it
^ide of Mason ;md l>ixon’s line: that is like
“the stamp of the guinea.” Wo seek ti*r
true worth in the man.
In in}' ('pinion, siid 3Ir. IJ., and I have
takeu some pains to f(vrni one, and tecl
jjouie interest in forming a correct one.
^Millard Fillmore may be .vifely tru>ted by
the South—nut as “-a Nortlu-rn man with
Southern feelings,” but as ;in AiiKri«.,iu
citizen with (.'oii.'fitutional print iphs and
patriofii- feelinirs. ^Ve ou>:lit not and do
ni>t rt'ijuire :iiiy thing un>r‘ in a t’hii't M.i-
gi>tratc of tin' licjiuliiic, than that, in the
laugu.ige of Ills oath, “he will preserve,
jvrotcct and detV»»d the ron>titutiou of the
I uitcd St;.fes.” and in the hmguage of
that (’onstltutinn. that ••lu‘ shall take i .irr
that tlu* hiws bi. fiiithfuliy cxeruted.” The
nrdinary acts of C'nuirros are easily e.ve-
cutcd and call for n> extraordinary diplay
of iibility or tirnmcss in the Chief Magi>-
trati' in their enforcinient; Imt with rc*:anl
to the act Ilf l'S.')0. eimim iily called the
Fugitive Slave law. it i' nntorinu.' that it
has met with vinknt oppusitiiMi. and that
if has been assailed in >onie of th‘ .''tat» s
of tiic rui«>n by the Tulpit. the l*re> and
the denuigogne. Tlie cntnrei ncnt of thi*
provi.'^iou.'- uf this aet, cnviiig ti» riri;umstau-
ces Weil kiMwn, and which he need nut
,‘>tij> to detail, iiid demand a high degree
of linmicss and iniral cmrage. ’I'liis de
mand ha." been fully met by the prc'i iit
(.’hit f Magistrate. His contluet has been
marked by those tniits of character which
d -ignate the Statesm ,n and Patriot, and
phew that he is deeply imbued with the
])riniiples of Wa.'hington, and we. a>
Southern men, slumld be un^nUcfui and
dcticient in ju«lgnuMit and policy, if we did
II it sustain him—,.uil that npoii the ph;in
]>rinci{>le that he is >inccrcly disposed to
accord to us and determined to .->ccur«‘ to
Ti.', our (’on>titntional rii^hts. He need
not advert to his course in reirard to the
infamous Chri.'tiaua outra'^e and mur ler.
tiio atrociou.^ Syracuse robbery and aftemjit
at assassination; even hi' political eiitiuic'
udmit that here he has behaved iioblv and
lirmly.
He perceivcd that he had been feebly
tissjiilod with respect to what may 1>e called
liis f'lrcign policy, or. to be more ^'artieu-
lar, it is alleged that he failed in his duty
• >r has transcended his duty in liis conduct
toward.' our citizens engaged in the Cuban
invasion, and more lereiitJy in the Mexi
can revolt or insuiTection.
U hat he had to .say, now. in re:ard to
this charge, is ,«imply this, that if Mr. I'ill-
inore is wrong in this matter, then the
"w hole policy ot our government, from its
louiidatlon, has iHicn wrong—then Wa.'h-
ington was wrong, when he issued hispro-
clamatioii in 1  9ii for the juirpo.sc of rii-.
lojx-ing, on tht' j .irt of our citizens, tlio ve
ry duties winch Mr. Fillmore .seeks to en
force; then Jeffers'>n w.is wrong. wIk n in
he .sent a special message to ('i>n-
gress upon the subject of tlu' i-xpedilion
agaiiist the territory of a friendly power.
(Sjiain.; by an illegal couibinHtion of j,ri-
tutr and especiallv wr'.ing in >
taking ‘measures for siijipre.'sing tlie.«amo.’
Then the act of sanctioned bv the
sagacious M onroe, and f!ie object of which
is to prevent these «‘X)M ditions. is utterly
w rong, nrid a cru. l re.-rraint ufion the lib-^
Tty of crM'iders. Mr. ^^UJ liureii too’
Was emiueutly wronjr when in he is
sued hi.' j»rM lamatioii warning all citizens
engaged in heiites i‘(,r tint invasion of ('an-
ada to ilesi.'t—that they nui't not expect
the infcrterenoe of the  lovernment of the
I niteil Slate.s on their bidialf, but would
be lett r’]>roaehvd by every \ irtiKiiis citi- '
Zen, to be ilealt with acconiing to the jus
tice and pfilicy of the gnvernment whose
tiTritory they had inva«k’l.
Ind»*A-d, Said 3ir. !>., it s(‘eins to ijk‘, that
We of ihe Sontij, tix.re th;ui all other citi
zens of thf* republie, shouM deprecate
theve visiouary crns.ides for the pnrjxisc of
extending the area of freed.,m, it i.s 1
caUed, by subverting other civilized gov-‘
enini-nts and fratentizing vvitii stran'e ^
people, \vht> differ from us in all tlie essen- '•
tial eli.iracterisfies of freemen, and some of'
whom diifcr from us not sliditly too in
tobir. ' !
^ I'or ioiv;ht we know, a French or other ;
liUiojiean Kepulilican /as he most ijno-
lantl} call' himself ) might think our do-
jue.'tij- institutions could be reformed, and
som* might very wil-j
lin^ly undertake tij perform his part in
this bu:-ines.s as a political Missionary. He
merely sug^^ested tlies;e Uiatters for reflec
tion; lie di'i not wi.'h now to enlarge ujion |
them. " ‘
He would say, however, with regard to
Mexico^ that it v.ould become us not only
:>s a niagnaiiiniou.s but a.s judt i)eople, to
’'Cut her with kiuduess and forbeurance,
e shoiilil b- governed by the Jvoman
niaxini, “,spar; the humlile and subdue the
jiioud. \\ c have acfpiirel some of her
most \abiable territories—it may be said
that we pun ha.sed them: but in weighing
out to her ilie purchase money, like JJren-
ims the Oaul, we threw the sword into the
K-ale.
He thougl.t that .Mr. Fillmore’s fonM-ni
po iC}' Uien was eminently sueli an to (En
title him to our support. He took the
Jili^-rty ot t« ihiiL' iiiiii, tv hen lie t),..
honor of being presented to liiin in August >
1850, that we in North Carolina would
give him a fair trial. As far us regarded |
himself, he had done so and was heartily
willing to reconl a verdict in his favor. j
As*to William A. Oraliam, he felt that
it was utiuecessary before this as.scmbly to
.sav any thing in his eommcndatiim. 31ost
of «is knew him personally—he has livcl
atiiong us—and the bt'ttv'r we knew him
the more we liked him. ^' e have known
him as a citizi'ii, a legislator, as the ( hict
Magistrate of the Statt*, and as Hea»l ot
an important department ot the I'cdeivil
(lovcrnnii’uf. In all these various po.'i-
tions, he has been fouiitl adc(|Uate to ami
eminently (|ualiti('tl to discharge his duty.
As a man. his ability and integrity are uu-
(|UCstioncd. He is a true son of North
(’aroHua and of her 'ld and tried lvevdu-
tionarv stock. We are ,villing to trust him.
AtU-r 3Ir. ]>ryan had concludi“d, Henry
W. Miller, liSij. submittiMl tlie following
l{es«dutioiw—jut'facing them w ith a ti w
cbxjuent ninarks:
As it is necessai'’ for the full and efli-
cient organization ot the \\ big party, pri'-
paratory for the important elections wl^iv li
are to be held during the next year, th.it
there should be a •'ciii'ral ('otiventiim ot
the ^\ hiir-^ ot the Stale; ilierctore
I. IJesolveil, I'li.it the Chairman of this
meeting appoint thirty I)elcgates to attend
sutdi ('onvention, in behalf of the 'nigs
of this county.
'1. Hesolvcd, 'I'h.it eonsiih'ring the great
importam-e, not only to our own State, but
also to the wln>le I nion, of tlu* elei tioiis
which are to be held during the next year,
we woiihl mo.'t earnestly appe.-il to the
Whii;s throuirhout the Staft' to call prini.i-
rv lucetiiiirs, and ajipoint I K legates to said
Con\(‘Utioii, that tlie views of all sc'ctiiuis
may be fully and fairly rcjir.-.scnted, and
that an efficient rrgauiz.ition ot t»ur jiarty
may ix* .'ii'ured.
.■>. Ivesolved. 'I’iiat whoever may be se
lected by the said Convention as our can
didate at the next eU'ctioii for the flovern-
or of the St it(.—no matter from wh it ijuar- •
ter he may come—he will receivi* from tlie
Wlii‘,:s of Wakt' a /.ealou and united sup
port, rei^ardlcss of Jierson.'i! j rcfiTcni t ,'and
st'ctional considerations.
4. IJe.'olved, That we :i))>ro\e ni '.'t
heartily the present Atlmini.'tration of the
National (Jovernment, and we do not In .'i-
tate to dei larc, that for his jirompt and
uniform ef^'oi ts to ujdiol.l thi-.'iiprt inai y of
the laws, to maintain the coii'titution. and
preserve the I’liion. Mii.l..\ni> Fii.i.mmkk
has entitled hlm.sclf to the conll lelice ainl
gratitude of the whole n.itioii.
Kt solved, 'i’hat whil't we rejanl the
ctmrse of the ]>r» 'cnt Admini.-tration. in
refi reucc to our cjoniestic ji-dii v. as marked
by a degree of tirinin s.s and wi.'d. ni. calcu
lated to establish ainl .'i cure the rii_hls i f
all sections of the coun'i v, adv.uice their
pro'}ierity and p« rpetaate the l iiion. we
admire no le-.' the l.iitliful obser\;'.nce of
all Treaty .'tipul.itions, the scriij ulous re
spect for the ri;^!its of .>tlier n.iti« n'. and
the l>ol'i. a\o\\ed. and abb' defi nee of flios«'
of our own. which h;;\e eb,:r;o tt r./.' 'i it'
Forei'^n I’oliey.
t). l‘esol\,d. 'I'liat havin:j the nc 't :;m-
]>le a'snraiice. from his pa>t act:-, that Mil
lard l-'illniore i.' faithful, lioiit't. i-apal'le
and patriotic, th.it he will eonriniie to ad-
niini't T the I loverniu' iit upon tlio^e gre.it
coii'ervati\e princij-h.', which wi.re r . o^-^-
nized and c.'taidished by the Father of his
countiy. ami which  an alone in'Ure our
pro.^jierify and perj>efuatt> our Free insti
tution', regarding with }>r inptiii .'s anil
tidtlity, tlu‘ ri-hts ,,f a’l M;tioiis, ;n,d
watching with \igii.inc(‘ and ri pelliiiL: w;th
firminj,-', every attack which may be ainieil
at th- inte^rity and j.' imauenev ot the
Cnion, without which our lil"-rtic' e.:i!n"t
be jieipctnated, we are firmly con\ineid
that his election to the I’li 'ideia y in l''.»'J
will .-idv'anee the p>-ace aii l pmsperit \ . ;ind
rcdoun 1 to the honor of the n ition. and
therefore we declare ii;r dei iui'd jirefer-
eiiees for him, for liiat high oiVi- e.
(. licsolved, 1 hat we have '"en with
gratification the high and jii't c'tcem in
which our di>tiii;_nii-^hed f lbiw-cir'.zi n,
^VlI.I.I.AM A. (iUAII.VM, is lieJd 1;V hi'
countrymen in all parts of the I 'nion. and
it will be a jili-a.'Ure to Us fo ,'Ustain hi.'
nomination fur (he \’i«e l’r siden, y.—
knowing, as we have long kiio\-, ii. hi' .ibil-
ity, his infe;_rrity, both j.ublic and jiri\afe.
and the devotion to the jmblic goo.i which
he has di.'played in every station he has
hcretifoi'e held.
Ile.'olved, 'I'hat wc\iew with th ' ul-
mo>t ih testation, not only the lawless and
infamous attempts which have b. en made
in .'ome of the N-irth- rn States, to obstnn t
the execution ot the Fugitive i.,,iw, bnt al-
s.i the vioiafion in otiier sections ot' the
Country-, of our treaty stijMil.itions with a
foH'igii nation, by fittiiii^ out armed e.xpe-
ditioiis against oue of her ('olonie-. re^f^rd-
ing, as we do, all such acts, and the coun
tenance given them, as the ofT'spring of the
stime leckle^.'' and ianatii'al sj»irit, whic'li is
steKing with tin* nio,~t unscnipulous /.eal.
and nef.rious purj.o.sos, the destrm lion of
fiur I iiioti, «ind tin* final o\'ertlirovr of uir
Itepnbliean Institutions.
lb ilesolved, 'Ihat c\crv olilij/atiou of
p.ifriotisin and duty demands that the
\\ hi;fs .'houbl unite, on those national,
conser\ative principles, which governed
them ill tinn s pat, of respec t for the laws,
revcretiee bir the ('onstitution, and devo
tion to the I nion; and we do not la sitate
to ]uo laim it as our solemn conv ietion,
that the faithful observance and execution
of f(//the ]irovisions of the ('ompromisi* are
ne ('s.«;iiy tor the seeurity of our p(*a e and
the perpetuity of our Cnion.
lO. Pkesolvcd, That the repeal by Con-
gre.ss of the Fugitive I/iw, or aiiV amend
ment whereby it.s provi.sions will be ren-
dere«l inoperative or ineflieient, will be a
gross and paljiabh^ violation of the Con-
Htitutional oldi^atioiis of that body, and
will lie regarded and met by the whole
South, without part}’ distinction, as nn nn-
I warrantable, unjust and dangerous assault
; upon tlndr ('onstltntion.il rights.
II. KesoUed, That we hail the results
of tlu* recent elections in Alabama, (Jeor
eia and Mississij)pi, as strong proofs of
the ivttachment of »ur jteojde to the (!on-
stitutioii and I'ui Jii as tin y now are; as
I signal triumphd of Pah uitlsin over Parti/:
' and we view with the most iiiHjUalified
eondenuiatiou uud abhorrence, the dis-
^rraecful (’o.\litio.\s which were forme.l,
in some of the late Flections at the North,
to .secure the temporary success of Party,
with that, unscrupuloa.-j and unprincipled
K.VC'I'ION, wiiicli has been seeking by tlu;
nio.st lawless att.-icks uj>on the ri;_dits and
Dcuue.stic lustitutions of the Soutli, to
v.eaken tlio bands w iiicli unite u- toi'etber.
11 it wa'
I ' i|Ui 'f-
linu' in
and to alienate in afTcction and interest one
scction of the country from the other.
1-2. llcpolved, That so long as Faction
uud Fanaticism beiir sway or are counte
nanced and encouraged by either ot the two
great ]iolitical p.irties ot thecouutij, theie
can b(> no permanent security to (mr do
mestic peace anl hapj>iness. It is there
fore the imperative duty ot all good men
regardle.ss of political distinctions, and
party allegiance, to unite to put down,
and kec‘p down such tbreatc'uing evils, so
that lawlc  violence, and wicked and cle-
si'Hiing combinations, whether uiidc'r the*
guise of Si-cession or Abi>litionism, may
no longer ib'gradc our ibaraet‘r, and im
pair our ]irosperity as a Nation.
l:]. KcsoKed, "'Jhat the fearless shuid
which has Ijccii taken by that j'ai't ol the
National .Judiciary, ri'sithnt at the Nc^rfh,
in behalf of the faithful exc-c iition of the*
laws of Cc)ngress, entitles it to the hi-bist
commene"’ion, illustr.iting as it ,uhs tue
truth of toe principh', so lirmly intc'rwo-
ven in our system of (lovernnient. that an
enliiihteneii alul inib'l'i'udint dmliciary is
oiu" of the gri-at bulwarks of American
liberty.
Tlu'.se llesolntions were unanimously
and by acclamation adopted.
'I'lie following delegate's to the' W nig
State (’onvc-ntion v\cre appointeci by the
('hair, in pursuance of the first Itc solution,
viz; .^lessrs. t’harles L. Hinton. John W .
Harris. Thos. 1{. Hebnam, \N . 11. Hood,
Sioii H. Uoiiers, Seaton (lah's, .Vilani (.
Hanks. Jaccib Mor*h“c-ai. (leo. \\ . H.iy-
\V H M1, Stephen Stephenson, Allen Ailams,
Thos. J. [j-nKiv, Chas. Manly, Jolniston
Ihi.'bee, W. li. H. Tuc ker. ■('. 15. H «,t.
Henry \\’. Miller, W illiam LaW', \\ iilic-
.1. Fuller. Iiob. H. jbirtoii. Alfred .lones,
•Intl. 1!. Ib.rrison. Hr. Mont.igiie, das.
Ijitc. Ilford, di‘., .1. (I. IJ. Koulhac, Maj. .
lb •loues. |)abiiev ('osbv, i''. P. Norriss,
.1 no. Pnmro.'t', Jiio. .J. Alet'ullers, Nec-d-
hani Prici'.
And du motion, the tiame ot the Chair
man was aclded t> the li't.
'I'iic h ur being late, a motion f.ir ad
journment was ^ubmitted. I'reviously to
its being put, however, Si-aton (I.iles, lv-[.
intr'»luceil the loHov\ing Ki'olution, as
om* jiroper b>r tin' oe easion. anda.'a leeble
tribute- to the laui'-ute-d ;,Uci dist ti.;^Uis!K d
si'bjeet of it;
K solved. 'I'hat tlii> ii:i e ting Ii:;' In ar 1
with einotioiis of profound rei:iet, of the
de.itii ot' Hon. Kte HAi:t> Him.', vchieh
oce iirrcd in this pi.ice on 'b'liday l.i'f. tin*
I'lth ill't.; that we dej-loie- h|s jo-., ,i' ;i
j'uidic bere*avi iie.*!-;—one whieb ha' de-
privi‘d the State i f oiie- of it' pur. st ;ind
luo.^t eminent litizeii'. soei ’ty of one of
i’' licst oriiaUii iits, and the Wliig party,
to vvhie h he was so zeabai'lv and ';ucOr> ly
attacdie'd, ot all aide* an 1 Ji itriotic advoi ate.
Mr. .^!:lb r earm.'tly end 'I'ed the Ke.'-
olutioji an 1 p.i'S'*d a fe.-iin_' eul "j-y upon
the ediarae ter of tic* dec>M"'!; vvn
iin iniiaously adopfi-d.
'i'he meeting adjourned, af'er
ing the- ptlblieation > f tin s.' p;-oee
the ^\’hiL l '‘“'I Stat-'.
dNO. H. IHIVAN. Cl. n.
A t.I.i N A DA Ms. »
> >ei retaries.
>t.A iciN ( I A1 K'. 1
/ ■■ I iriiKfi.r' /I
v.iiti, in
.\t a nie.-t ug > t the* Whi_' ot' l’» u. iolph.
;i"enibied by proi ianiatii 11 in tiie eoiirt-
lion- ' o!i rle- Irh !• v "f .Nov. nr ■ r. it b«--
ing 'rn- 'lay of ('onnty C 'urt. -1 .hn 15.
lri'\. K'li.. was e ailed to tlu' e hair, and
Altn 1 IhiWer, wa-5 ri|U-''ed ti act ;i'
Seereta !’V.
A* tl.e r iue--r i f the c-bairin-'n. H'-nrv
r>. F!l; I’t. F"i. c xjil lined ri.e el jeet'of
til ■ me I t iiir, and :it the l oiu lu'ion if hi'
ri in.Ilk' oti.-red tlie following re>.ilution':
'I he W hig' "f llandolph dc'ire to i x-
p; >s til -ir c- III' iirr- nee- in th'- r ent ne-ve-
niiiifoftlie Wh'_' of (luiiford. :ind eo-
op.-ra?e with thim. fir tl. ■ pnip.^e cd'
•• renew and 'tri UL^theiiinii the* ol>l bond>
of traternny. ot eon..i!l;!tiL' for the- com-
i:i"ii '.it’efy. ami of pi-eparing for the i ..ni-
pa.^'.i of l''.')'J." 'i'iiei I f 1 e- it is
le'-’lvi'l. 111 it they Will send twe'tlty
cl'-lc’gates to the Whig S;.:!te .n\i n11- n
propov,.,! to be le i 1 in (Irec’:;'-oroM_h on
tile third .'''loiiday in I'l t'lu.iry next, or at
sui h other tiinc’ and pl.ic-e* a- m iv be* tixc*l
on. an I tii.it 'lid del-'_ra’. •- b-- appointed
by the c hairni iri of tlii- me. fin_'.
i;i-''l\d, '1 hat Miilanl I'jiiniore, by
the bold, lioiie.'t. and te;arless di.'cdiar^e
ot hi' duties, and I y the con-'er’. at iv e and
national c-ondui.t of his admini'tration, h.i.'
lulliib 1 the reejuiremcnts of his ‘-L^.eat
I ilitf, and thevvhigsof Katidolph arc- wil
ling ;id anxious to rally under his baii-
iiei in the- Prr>iilential camjiaign in 1>.(2.
ib-.solv e-d. 'I'hat North Carolina has .Mven
ri pi-.ited m.inifi'-tations of fidelity to the
gieat conse rvative* ju im ipb-s of the \\ iiig
]iarty ami ol devotion to the- I nion, audit
.'li'- doe s take- In r “.lee U.-ti im-.l slee-p" she
ha.' m-Ve-r bci-n  nii/ht Itnj^jtim/ ov e r the
liiurr thi- fre-acb-roU' embers ot'
sec. -'ion and di.'Unioii. .Vnd she appeals
to the* Whigs ef tlie I nion to
that lidc lity and devotion, by c-levating to
till- otfuc* of Vic e- Pre-side nt of (be- I nited
States, her favorite* son William A. (ira-
b.iin, a worthy son of a noble* .sir.—a gen
tleman who has provecl haiise'll true to the
ib'Volutionary traditions of his native
State-, and who has illu.'trate c| in his life-
ancl e hanvcter tlu- i|Ualitics whie-h consti-
! tiite* tlie gentleman, tlie scholar and the
statesman.
iicsolve-d, 'I’hat we have ‘(*n with deep
re gret, that some of our big l.n thre u
have be‘cn led into the bogs and sloiiLdisof
All. litionisin, by following after dc-signinir
and mercenaty guides, who have* abused
and taki!ii advantage of their human ini-
}tulsc's, liy ]irc.aching a false, niawkish, and
ch lusive; philanthroji\ ; ancl we advise* them
in a fee Iitig of political brofherhood, to
come out from amongst such danirerons
asso(-iatcs, and no longc-r liold comniunioQ
with those e-inspirators against the i»eace
and jieqic-tuity (d‘the I’nion.
lle-solved, lhat the Whigs of Raiidoljdi
I are I nion men, good and true. I>ut if
I theii' humble; voice might lie heard, tlu-y
i would invoke* the men of all jiartie'sat fho
I North tv) bear it in mind, that the Union
j niay yet be dis.solved by violence and fa-
natici.sm—that scenes .siniilar to tlio.se en-
! acted at ('hristiana and Syrae ii.se, if often
, repeatod, will reud asxuKler tlie boud.-4 of
i thi.s I nion, ii.s did Sanip.son the v.ithe.s of
, the I’hilisfiiic-s,—that there is a jmint be-
I yc>nd which Soutiicrii endurance cannot
I go, and that if there is not suilicie-iit of
law-abicling fee-ling to put down fanatieism
and re.'istance to the law, and rebellieui
[ :it the North, the South may be clrivcn by
1 Geti. TTarrisoii, in the following year, in 1 TnK Man that STr.T rx Bu
an electoral College of 21)4 votes, was e- XEtlsox—FomnL—Tlie N. V
/Vow thi' Ph-iloffrfjthfil Ktrrth Amt^rirnv.
Tin: I’UESEM AND THE IL'l'LUE. , ,, i i i.
The fall electicm.s arc now over, and , ^majority of 1  i-. cot of the Mobile Advorti.spr writ, '
me laii eictinm.'i a C , 1 this recollecticjn in^]ure the party uoW. ,
have resulted in the apparent clef eat of the ehcrish imu-e ferv(*ntly than ever . ^ ‘‘ day
a fe'cling of Idind desperation to pull
ebnvn the pillars ot tlie Ainerieuu L uioii
though we perish in the ruins.
After some further remarks by II. H.
I'dliott, E.-^ej. on motion of l.saae H. Foust,
l-:sci. the llesolutious we-e umiuimously
ado|'te*d.
Tin* following are* the de*h-gates appmnt- ,,ur oppone nts liave* sung tlictr ini'ans witn ,.r,]i^rlitened repnblicuiii.'-
ed under the first lle.solution;—Henry 15. prcmat ure joy, and that the victories which ],^.t^us abanbm all caus(*s
Klliott, Esq., Jidin P. H- I*- | they claim, and over which tlu*y exult with heretofore done, for
Foust, Esc|., Alfred Hrower, Col. Abram nuu li affected enthusiasm, are* conijiara- „f f),^, eountrv. Let us cast aside
lirowe-r, J. M. A- Hrake, E.sq., .Jonathan tivc-ly barren. It is notorious, for exam- p,.rse.nal feelinjr wliieh mav in any way
Worth, Esep, Jesse Walker, Jas. Elliott, pie, throughout the whcde S.uth, that the the Whiir «-ause. H iving eb>ne
William L. l.cmg, Escp, D. T. IJlack, Al-, Whigs in solid column supi.orted the* rni.m meet ^.ur brethren from all
exaiidcr S. Horue-y, Jas. Dicks, Isaac eau.se; and although in almost every iii- ^1,^ |’„j„u in a National Conven-
Kearns. E.'cp, Hr. L. Woo.l, Zcbedee | .,;tance, Demoe-rats were cho.s, u as caiidi- ,i„„ .„„i eathcdic .-spirit accel.t as a
Kush, James C. Wren, Col. Michael Cox, ,p,te.s to repre.«eiit it, the inflncnce »">'l \.;„,di.late whoeve*r is b-st Httcd to admin
ii.ne le.-^u lieu III eiie; ehcnsh imu-e tcrv(*ntly tlian ever . '•'"‘‘1’ 'Uy,
Whig party. When the emibination.s and ^hose great principles which have so long , ram, 1 lave se(.n n,j ^,,,^^ ‘‘1''
causes whic h o]ie>ratod to jiroduce this re- ,7ur rallvin''’ crv, and whie b, this chiy, ^‘^v*.-pt the })ei-oon aiisvv. riii^f tij tl,.„ .
suit are* fully expo.sed, it will be .'^een that thc"'weu-hl as the prim-iidcs of "'cr. as
our oppone nts have* sung their iiii'ans with ,.r,]i^rlifened repnblicuiiisni and jirogress. J "
premature joy, and that the victories which abau'lon all causes of dis.sension, “i-‘rd tlicr ..ri-ni ,,f ,
you have heard tlicr oritrni
jihrase. It was in tin; ;rri-iit l!|
liiot, ill Ko.'toll, about tell
wua there—merely aa u .'pcctJti.r
the honor of receiving a eh-x
but (it rained brickbais at
the toe of my bi- ot. ( hif>
hte'd combatants, an Irishin;
nunib(*rs on our side* secur(*d the'ir succress.
John .“Spinks, and 'J homas Kiee.
()n mc>tion of Maj. Uuss, the' minu* of ’] lii>
the ('hairmaii was addec.1 to the list ot f';n-c* of the uudoubteel facts which atte st
eh b'lratcs. 1 and sn.'fain it. l!ut for sue h aid, Foote
()ii motion of Maj. Kuss, it wa- or-, wonld b.ive* bec-n be-atcn by ti^ousaiids in
de-reel that a cojiy of the* jvrocc'cdings ot Mississ!]i]>i, and Colib would have liccn
thi.' nii*etinfr be liirnished fiu" publication entirely prostrated in (jeorgi
ister the hi. h trust.-
in the Crc'-eiisiiorou^h Patriot, with the
leiiucst that tlu* Hale igh llegistcr, Fay-
ettcvilie (Hi>erve-r, and the other Whig
papers in the State- publish the .same.
On niotic.>u the* mee-ting adjouriic-d.
JOHN 1>. '1 lU >V, Ch’nin.
Ai.ntKP l>i{ovvi:it, .'^cc'y.
view will hardly b*e .iu.*stione'd in the of
pojml.ir partiality. Ae-*ing with these mo-
tive-s, and governed by this discre*et jicdicv',
the elouds which now hang ovc-r our po-
li;ic-.il horizon will soon di.sajijic-ar, and be*
followed by a sunshine of bojn-, Avbic h will
Usher ill another victory eve n more bril
liant than that which ca!li*cl h;ui, who
might we-ll be* styb-d the Hc-ro of Huni nii-
ty, from the chapirrais of Mexie-o to tin;
chie;f ni.iuistrae-y of the I'nion.
fpiite ferocious, was ragin»
.-I ........ .. peaceal'lc on-loojc.^
>f (royc*rnun*nt, ainl . ' , ‘I'M
.. llwr ik ^ Illy t\
tl.al
ill 1,.,. .
Hi
AN AMKltU'AN .Mr.lH’ilANT.
We e-ojiy with ple-asure, from the*
N.-w
In both
c:ise-s tin- old and re>gular Hi-nioe ratic- party
lioininate-d candidates of tlie;ir own, who
disavovve-d the ultraisui which bad bc-c;n
a.s«-ribe-cl to the*m. In Jiciint of fact, thc-n,
the .'Southern elections deinonstr.ite the po-
tenev of W big jirincijih's, and may lie
justly re*garde'd as so many triumphs gaiuec
by the Administration, whose* nie*asures
have* be-e-ri thus approved. So fir as the*
South is concerned, tlu* HeincM-rats have
illV j-
n It the nation’s, he has long une|u.iliti'-il ho.«tilitv t
.on loll a in.nisti rial luiii tioii;
re-.spt-c table .\i.icriean> wim
^ oik Home- Journal, the .'ubjoinc-d iiofiec' nothing but the* honor c»f e-njiying
oflic-e-s proe iired by the* vote s of the-ir po
litical ojip.im-nts, ami which we-rc surrc n-
de-re-d by ihi III ti jUdiiiote the* pc ace and
We Ifare- of the* I nion.
Ami when we look over the gre.it North,
as it is s,-ctionally design ite d, what cb> vve
be*liolcl.' ^I'lie- organs of the* Hein.icratie
party c laim ti have* achieve'.1 ;in e-xtraordi-
n.try triumph in (Hiio; and they n-joice-
ovc-r it as an e‘vide-nc-c* of tin- growing fivor
of wliat i.s calb-.l their jmliey.
The* .'''.lutlie rn pap-rs in this inte-re.'t e-e ho
the shouts ot victory, arel tin* Welkin is
made- to ring, as if tin- I iiion b.id lie-. ;i
ju.'t rescued fioin its last ;ind most terribh-
jteril. But, b t 11- a'k, who has lieen e lect
ed tln-re-'/ (love-ruor Woo.j, is th»* answer;
a UKiii who recoinmeinled bim.se-lf fo tiie-
t.ivoi id the .Vbolitioni'ts by jnoe-laiming
the* Fugitive .''l;!Ve
L.iw, ami tiy .ijjeii opposition to tin* ('.nn-
promise- iin-.i'Ui.s. upon the- fiithful ob-
servane.'of wbie-li. Wc* are told by th'-s.-
jubilant dee laim.-rs, tin* ' -.‘'i tv «if tlu- U --
pilblie- dept lids. ."^O muc h for ()ilio. If
We- turn t'l .^las'aclius. ;t'. a e-oalitioii be--
twi-en the I >. ni.M r,it.' ami b'ree- S.nle rs is
wiiue.'sed, wiiie h brands with lastintr dis-
irraee* all the* p.trti(-s to iln- e-onipact. 'i'li.-\
n. ininally '*parate l in 'oine-i|U;!rte-rs. it i'
tru'-; but that w.c' a sc In ni*-to e olle-et ui 'rc-
individiial 'trenirth. and t.» de-fe-at .in e-b-c-
tion liy the p.-opb-. s.. that tln-v might unite*
alt. rwards aii'l r*-cle*ct (ioy. lloutwiil by
tin- .'.line -,ort of 'oarg.iin which some- pm-
llig.it.- polnh-iaii' c.iiisuiiim ;te.-d I" for.-. To
c tl.-. t tliis pnrp"- '. tli.-y imp*'rte.| J. !!.
(Ii.ldiiiiT' from (>hio, an-1 the l-’ree S"iler'
!"Ue.l cje ulai.' c tifreal:!:_' vot. is, w In-ft-
the-y coul'l not e l.-i t a m inber to the Iie-
gi bitiir.- of their own faith. ti conc entrate-
up.iii the 1 (. moe-ratic noniitn-c*. Ve t t!iis
will tie c laim."l a' a victorv of the- N'.’ioii-
;il i'- inocraev. In New Vork. tin- opp i'-
ing vvin^' ot th>- party, led on by ^iarey
and \’an Huri n.  o.iie'c.-.l f..r tin* 'p.iil>,
and i-f i'it,,! a le.ointi.m in their C-'iive ii-
tioii sust.iining the Conipromisi-. ]f tliey
have- sUcce-e-ib 'i. as n VV seellls pro’.'able.
the* (irLMiis wdl linzz.i witii lu'tv lun;:s
that the* N.itioii il I>eUio»-racy have aehii Ve-d
another triumph. In thin State*, wh.-r.-
Wiliii ot ami hi' follo-.vers—the pe’iuie h-ad-
e-r' .ind m.inag. rs of the* Abolition mov»-
nieiit — Wire publie ly bouj^ht, bv i^gular
nomination' for loe-al office's, t.i i-.^bine
with the s.i-ealled N.ilional 1 )e in le rat';
and w he*re; the* c.in.!i!ate- sto.i l, ami .'till
stands, on the ri*eord a> a .'iinp utc-r of tln-
N\ ilniot pro\ i.'o, vvliu h vot,- he- has in no
torni, and in no nianm r. n pudiated. tln-
sin I e S' of ('id. J5igb-r, wln.li v\,is accom-
plish. d by this inilue.-nce-, by a sect.iri.in
i"Ui-, and by a dcspie-able defection in tln-
\\ hiir |Mi rv. isabsct herahied as the triumph
.•t tie- National 1 )e-mK-racy. And the*
'.line iiiu.irks would also aj'ply to other
State '.
it thu- app.-ars tliat the oleclioiis in tlie
North, vvliieii have re-sulte'd in favor cd‘our
oi.poneiits. have b‘e-n oce-asioiie'd by cor
rupt coalitions, in c-ve-ry instance*, with tlu-
.ivovvc'd eiic-mie-sof the v\ r\ im asun*s wliieh
th e-ir leading pre-ssc?* now proclaim a h iv-
iiig bc'eii tile issui-s in the' canvass. I’roiu
i'C'ginning t • eml it was a .'-yste in of cun
ningly cleviM*d fraud, out of whic h a terri
ble* re*action must grow. In the* cities
shoute'd I'lr the* comproniise*. Here
I>ij;l. r de i laiuic'd, in his fet-bh* wav, for
maintaining it: while- in 'rowamhi, sji.-ak-
ing from the- saim* stand with D.ivid Wil-
niot, he decl;irt*d it to be ;i “e-o||aferal is
sue,” not iuvolve.'d, directly or indire-ctly,
in the c.invass, and justified himsc'lf for
its supjiort, be'eause it would arrest tin*
further spre ad of slave ry. Hy ar!.', cleviecs
!iml double clealing, the iieople ed’ I’e-nn-
.sylvania were* be trayed into the e lection of
of an ..Vme-rie-.-in citize'ii residing abroad,
who is an honor to lus country, ami of
whom eve*ry countryman is justly proud;
^l/i 1)1' i'n'HI .)!i’i'i'li1IIf.— I he tame of
the priiie-ely .'jiirit ami .-plendid ho.'pitality
ofdi-ortre Peabody has now gone abroai
into all lands, and the distinction witli
vvhie h he c.iu-ed the 4th of Julv' to be piii)-
licly honore d in London, by a comnnmo-
ration which involved an iinglisli tribute*
as well as an .Vnie*rican one* t-» tin* dignity
of the* aiinivi'ivary, has gaim d for him the
resiiectand este-e in of his eou itryun ii iii
ev.iy pirt of the I'nioii. lint to tlio>e-
vvlio hav c* V i'ite-1 L'Uidoii w ithin the bi't
fi-vv vi'ais tln-re is n ithing in the ba.'t new
in this m.iiiifcst.ition of Mr. i’eabiHly’.'
li able- liberality or warm national I’eeling.
.''iiiallv, thoii-h ii-it jiolitieally, and at
hi.' OVV n e-i .st,
p. ri 1 in -'1 in
receiviiiLr all
ajip-.arcei in tiiat city, whether they prc-
'(■iite-ei auv claims upon his notic e- or not,
'hovviii:.r th' III suli't.intial kindn-. s', ;iiid
atbirding th ili valuable facibtie-s tor seeing
and e-nj'iyiug all tU.-it wa:? UM.-t worthy of
rei_Mrd. His treejUent e-nte rtainm. nts to
li!s e-ountrym- tl h.ive bce.:i the ino't liixd-
rious and d> lightful b.imjii. is that the
mo.'t ge n. roll'an-1 skilt'ul h-i.'t eve r arrang
ed. He has not only b.-e-n accU'tomc*d to
renlc-r inip u tant soe-ial .se-r* i es to .^ine r;-
e-aiis, w iio but tor him mi-^bt have- lae kv-d
.-ill .is-;~tan e in tie- ne-ti p-di.', but he Ini'
oil m -;.- than on.* iM-.-a-mn pr ifi. t".l and
proiiMied .\ni* rie.in inte-rc-'t' >n tin- m-ist
sij^nal and >■}} . tive way. Hi' iiiieive nti. n
in aid f .Vm- rieaii credit, ,it th.- tim.- our
' c urit iv’.' b.-e .line lb Jireelate-d in Kui^lalld.
is well le-ui lui.e red; and. in a la!.- iii'taiiee.
hi.' prompt and gem roU''-It-cxp I'urc and
cxpcmb;aie- t'..r the nation,il !n-n. fit n-'c u-
e 1 the i i.iintry ti-nn ope n di'-r:o e. .iinl
pn '• iit.-d all example- 't patriof.e- e..u«iuct
with v.iiie h tin- nigirar.ilin. .'s, jmblie ami
private, lii'plave i in this c-iuntrv. stamls
in a l.'Uia! euutr.i.'t. it i' to .'ir. ii.-orje
P.-ab' ly that our produ. tions are indebt
ed f-r being in the Exhibiti.'ii at all.—
\\ in n th. v We re- land, d ther ■ from the .'*t.
L.ewii-m-e. t'.o j*e-euniary j-ro\i-iou wh.it-
eve-r lial be-e-n III l ie- for til.* e-Xpe ll.se' i f
'• tiiiig rli- 111 nji in the bnil.iing. ,^lr. Pea-
I'o.’iy ealb o at the pbie.-. an-1. tin.ling that
not;iin-_' wa' dom- t i e't.ibb'h the Ain- ri-
c-.in article' in the ir plae-c', iiHjniri d the
r.-.i' III. and was told that there Were no
tumis tor the purp--se. Hreplied th.it
lie W' 111 1 him.'elf a lv.-i:ee vvh;ii.-ver amount
might I in-c. '.'.irv fir tin ed j.-et, aii-l .it
oil. e furni.'b. i! t w.. tiiousan.l ji 'iin is. w ith-
out ;inv 'eiiirity at al!. tiii'ling to the
di-ce-m y i f C.,ii;.rre.'.' to take- prope-r ;icfieiii
in the- matte r, aii-l e b o^mg to pay ibe-
111' ncy tVeiiii 111' own ]'.>eke t rathe r than to
allow the coiintrv to I e* eiis^.iaccd. The
.rO'titution of this 'i>ni. aeeonipani.-.l by
s 'U;.- .ippropi iatc- ai knovvh-dgnn-nt of tiie
nati -:i..l n 'pe e t, .'houl.l form one e.f the-
lir.'t e!;.;ii s ot'the* m-xt CoiiLrie. '.
1 1'hc! Hungarians who (.iine over in tin*
Mississippi, an* now at the* Irving House*,
and will n-maiii tiie-ic* until the- arrival of
Kctssuth, now on his way from Ihigh.nd.
'I’ln* iiK'st of this p.-irty will rem.iin in the
country, ;ind :in* desirous t«i obtain e-ni-
ploynn nt. Some- of them are* farnn rs,
some* cif the-in euginee-rs, aii-l eithe:rs of va
rious oe-eupations. It is to be rtnnmbere'l
lhat most of these unbirtunate men an-
poor and elepen'b-nt, and tln-y must live
e-ithe-r upon tin* fruits of tln-ir ov»u lab'ir.
which tin y m-i>t dc-.'ire. or up-.n charity.
A', y. A’xy./v.sv.
I hs/rii-' f'li/ Af'r'rni/. — di.'urac*i*ful af
fray oeeurn-d ;it Pittsburir between twop.ir-
tic-s of lui-n. rebitiv t* to the* posse'sic ii ed’ a
d. a.l body. It apj-ears that a man named
(n.'orge Ilartstiiie- die l ;it the Inmse e,f a
ne-gro man in tin- .'^ih vvar-l. \\ hih* in-
was being bri.u;.:hf out for intenm-nt, an
aft.ick was made* by a p:irty of’ men. who
izc'd the boely ami jdaced it on tln-ir
bear.se prei».irc-d for the }>urpose. A light
tin-ii en.'.icd between the party who lirst
h.id the* body, and tln>.«e who rescued it.
(lov. .^I.'idc* has ju't ii-ii]>'rti-l a fresh
supply of sehool-niistres.-c-s toChic.ago from
d.iwn East. The ( hicago I)c inoerat say>;
••’Ili.it sc-li.iol-ma’ain bn':ne,-.s is one- of tin*
bc't things b.r tin- We .-t that c vc-r li.ippen-
ed. It draiii' tin- Ea't of its surj.lu' fe-
inab* population, and tlie verv l-. st p.irti.'ti
ot it to.i. It also f'lirni'hes the yonn;^ me n
with tlie very be't of wives. And no
so.itier are thev luarrie-d than tiny s‘*ii 1
home for tln-ir si'tc-rs, c.iii'ins. iVe. It i~
ofte n tin- ca.'c- that o;n- of tl,e-^c* ^ ..nkc*e
sehool-nr.'ir.-s'.-s the- im-ans of .e*trling a
whole- town'bip. .-nni thus of building :i
se ho.d-housc- ami filling it with se hobirs.”
11/’)//';- piis/i I'hiis III .\iir Ynr!:. — A'.il--tilf
the indi'pi n'.ilde- artieb-s of llrc-'s at this
' a'--n, f'lr tin- la.lie.', are .^l.fiitillas, MulTs,
'ri['p- ts, Cul!-, ..Ve-.. whii li ale- made- c f uia-
teiial.' varying in pric.- from twenty to :t
th in.saiid ibdl.irs. 'I’he out'iiie ••\\ i;ippings”
of wnuriukinil in these- da\ s rais - many a
groan, as winter a[.pro.n h. A .'haw!
a!i'vv ring only tin- heinely r..*e of ki-ejdng
one w iriii e-in be beniuhf bv anv one. in
this land of ea'ilv earm-d uie-ali.'. but a
la-ly ot’ the- liaiit ton cannot b-e se-t-n with
In-r 'lioiiider.'' ! urdeiied by otln-r than ;i
thoii'.in-l ibdlar sliawl. (^exe- pt w!n 11 tra-
v.-llinj;. ' unie-S' In-r taste* shm;l I b-;; I her
to pre-f r ;i e-|.i.ik of y. |vi,‘t ir ch'.th, triiii’.ue il
with fur, the-eo.st of which woul l be about
1 In- saiiie'.
'1 he styles of Clo ,ks this y- ar an- ve ry
elegant, and re*cin-n-hi‘. '1 iiose- with ho.»d.'
are ji.-eu!iaily striking, and becoming te* a
tall ligun . Tho clifl'erent sha]v, s;.;-e te-iuie,-d
••The 'r.ilnia” tie' capucln- or Ii • >.l of vvhie h
is like th.it w.irn by tin- in uiks of :le* or-
de-r of .'st, I'lMin is: “'rii'* Jo'vpliim-;" •• rin*
Poinpailour;” •*Thc* i'larie' Antoim tt. .”
.'h ipe-d like' a sli.iwl; •‘I'lie S -nt:ig:’ an-1
tlu* •‘Ib.yal Cin ular.” or (Jiu-en’s cloak,
wb.ie li ]iroini'e> to be the great -t favi.uite
of all—p.-rh;ips bec-au'c Worn at presi-nt.
by Her .\|.ij-sty. (.^tic-e'ti \'ie-tori.i.
I’ln-s.* cloaks are nm.-f prized w ln-n ma«]e
of ve-I'.t t trimnuel with fur.  >m- eeli:-d
with .'.ibh*. e-.i>t' only about nine humire-d
doll.ir.'—iiiif of b'^' exfiensive fur the cost
would only l-e* t.'ur eir five hundred, ac
cording to the length of fur around it,
vvhie h dc-pi-ii'ls on the sliajie. A ,sac-k of
t!ii- Kirlantiiu- or ‘‘Sontair" woubl re-
eplife about two yards ami a uuarti'r of fur
to :r.. aniuiid it. A ”i{e>yal Circular” or
••.'i.iria Aritoinette*” would take mm h
111 -ie*. A cloak of tills rich ih-seription.
an ! a vie-torino and muff of .sablo, would
e .'t about two thousand d illars—a triilin:^
sum for a boely albnvi'cl eight or ten thou-
s.iud a ve-ar for pin-niouey, bec:iuse furs,
moths do not coirupt, last many years,
velvet, is iikewise-, very durable.
A. i’. K.I press
ing, “.S7////C )ni the nidn
Pnttrrf.ouf" 'I’his- threate nil,.,
eiifoiced by violent gesture.-
until a Very tail, athietie w;i
.s(‘lf before the lighter, an.!,
impertcrbable i^umj fn.i,!, mb.n,,,,
that hf- was the man tiiat stni.-k 1
terson. The efi'ect \va.^ ludiei-i.u,"',
extreme, aud .set the cnnv.l iut.j ."*'
uncontroilalde l.uiLditer. b.rtli.. ,i
the man s count., nam-e w;;.- '
Muttering that all he w.mte l w:,!,'
oue look at him, he cxjuc's.-.l Ij u
i.'iied aud went av.ay at oii. l- \rv
'I'his e-ircuin.staiic-e* obtained
(iio->v in the* New-Vork Cust.nni,,,,,,
uninue soubriejue-t.”
Poof Ih. ■ritnflll. ( >11 'I'ti ],;\ I '
Thoma.' Launder, of tlii.-.-lu'\Nii
a groe-ery .'tore e.n .^Iain 'roct i
uppi-r bridge, wa.' anui'.-d li.,iu |
in the middle of the nij^lit t,y tl,.
man in the street. \Vlieii'Mr.
awoke the niaii iiil’c riue.! liiin ij,
thing was on fire in his st-.rc. H,
in and found sc.me boxe-s of pun-r^ ^.
tianie imim.-diate-ly o\e-r wiiie ii. ,
sat a keg ed' gunpow.ler. 'Hu >1., ‘
tin* ki*g containing the jii.w.l.-r
taken fere, and were biirniiiij i\.j i.i -
kei: coiisidci.tbly cliarre.l. I'li.;. •
cire-unistanc.-s, .Mr. J.,. deli!.: rat.-!\ ..
the keg of ]i ivvd.er, carri- .l it j;,-
.'tre-e-t, and got water aii.l piit
— burning his h.iiid.' badly in il...
ti ill. 'This daring ac t on th.,-
Launder i.s j>erhaps the e.iiv
could have >aved tiie li\.'.,i
wh> wt-re sh-e jiing in ano:l., r
same building, as Wc-il a.' th.-
.self, and all its contc-nt'.
//A 1 f fit t'l
Ili-,
l-.,rt
il:'
•1..
A friend of our from th-- S .luh
‘•favois we re sjKctfully .s.iiicit' . !i
cd the other day a fun-.-ial .-crm .i,
he In-aid in North Car .liiia ii r . ;
that .'e. t evell oUr U'.soeiat.- ()>\1 ,1-ii , .
Par'on , a rallier eci -. '.itri- .
was callc 'i Up 111 to ••pre u il tli: f.,; -
a hard case named llaniu v\iii.,ti i,
the fi llowing uniejiie styie-:—
*‘.My beloved Iiieihleli ;Mi l -
our dear dc-p.irtecl brother IPuiii ve
w anted .'oUec-body to cotiic In r
lie-s about him. and make liiiii .nt
man than he* was, he woulihi'i :i ri ■
to -preach his funeral.’ N i. iiiv i.r •
he wanfe-d to be held up a.' a I'Ui;.
a 'iiinin' iight, to warn v "U fV"iii ’i.
of your Ways. He ke-pt lier-i -
run'I ’em; he kept chic ken.'. ai;.i hv
eni. ()iir dear eh parted brotln r h u:
w riiiiis. brethren. The* iir't w.i,:.
when he br-die his leir. but lii- 't'
oil in the err ir of his ways, f' • -
w.irnin’ wa' when hi.' s ai Pet-- ii.;;..‘
self ill jail; and the l.i'f ..ii'l c-
waruiu’ of all was when he di -i ii a.
'The* pre ic lu-r enl irire I on tl.i-e
iiii'il he ii.-id ,'unk K.inn 1"W fi:
lieare*;s begun to doubt w h. t!:. r !■'
eve r .'Uce eeii iii gettiim him u]i:il ”
as is usual in ‘•f’uner.ils.” hmli'.
.siitely in -Vbrahatn’s bosom. 'I !u'■'
cdije-ct of the se*e.»n'l j).irt of tin. '
whit 11 'tarred off tliU'^:—
‘•.^Iv !-r thren. therc*'ll be frr-at i.
;/ri (it luerae-ic-s in Heave n. An.I
mcracle will Vk*. that many yni
find there you won't there. T
pie that go r-iuiid with long iac..'.
long prayers, weui't be th- r.; :i:.:
coud nieracle will be, th.it maiiV ;.
c-xjiee-t to tiinl there, as perb.:ps ' n
expect to find our dear uep.irti-l
ll.inn, yn'll see there; and th. i.
greate st mer:tcle w ill be, to tiini
tberel ’
‘‘There is not one single wor! f -
ration,” said the mirrat. r, •mi -i-
. . , „ . , , ... is a litoral tran.script.”
A saiel aft iir took ])!.-!c-e in Iowa, near
th.y Ottumwa, on Friday evening, thcolst iilt. Ihi>th the IJIrphunt
C Mr. Ivobi-rt n.ilsfon, on the-previous c'ven- Pittsfield (Mass. ) Sun givo ;li. t-
in:_'. had marrie.l the daughter of Mr. Jos. account of the death of the tvlel>r."
Woods; next eve-iiing a party visited Mr. cphant ('olumbu.':
\\ 00(1.'s house to i/innr'iri the* nevvlv-
married couple. They had all the usual
aeeom]>:iniim‘nts *f such :i cereinonv, and
:i soein as the noise e-ouiuiene-cd Messrs.
oexls and Kalsfon assailed the’ conijianv
by thniwing stones at thcni. At this tiint*
one of the party, either by aecide-nt or de-
'‘ign, iired a gun, and sluif .^Ir. llalstou in
II obsc ure individual, without a single hiuh the left side, near the he-art. He died tin*
e xchange pape rs e very week, from which ! (pialifieation to recomme nd him for the Monday f-dlowing. rp:in a p,f mortn,}
to seb-c t enough for one*, ,-spe*c ially when place to which ho will som be elevate-d. cx.imin'ation it was ascertaiiu'd tint he vv»^
the (,ue-stion ,> not what shall but what We have .saiel a n*action must occur, be- .-bot with a paper wad, a porti.ui of which
shall not tie selected, is no very easy task, cause the\se betc*rogeneous eb-im-nts can no b^’iL'e.l airaiiist the vertebral of the heirt
It ev(-rv per.'oii who reads a newspaper nion* easily be harmouizc'd thati lire and Se ven
.'-^i:i,r:i Tio.N.-s koii .\ .\Eu.^i’Ari:u.
Most ]ic*o]ile think that the s.*lee-fion of
suitable matti-r for a novv>pap' r, is the
e.isiest p.irt of tin* bii'im-ss. How great
an e-rror. If is by all means tin- mo.'t dif-
fie-ult. To loidi ovc*r aii l ovc-r hundreds of
pe rsons were examint‘e], but no evi-
could have eo.te-d it, we should have h-ss water. The very fact of snecess will had dene-e was femnd to implicate them and
e-omplaints. Not nnfri-.,ueiitly it is the to di.straetion, as caeh faction will assniue they were di.sehar-ed. It was a s;ul alf iir
ca.s,., that an an editor looks over all Ins to itself the rights of the victor, and claim ami is another evidence of the folly ed' c ir!
exchange. pape*rs for s.iiuething interesting, corresponding re>wards. IJuf if there were rvintr fire-arms on all o.-cii.sion« '
ami can lind absolutely nothing. Every not sutlieie-nt warrant in this supposition
jiaper is dryer than a contribution box; to iiredict a serious elivi.sion, there are the
Sniiie Cfnr/ioti.—Wc saw yc-.sterda)*
“The Eh-phaiit Columbus. att.i' H;
the im-uagerie ed llavuioiid ( "• >“' ■ '
I>rie-sb.\ch, died at L.-nox, in th:' ^ ”
on Saturda}’. Columbus is ':ii'i > ' ■
i>eeu the largest and un-.'t lua'-!'
pliant in the riiited Stat. -. H '
])o.sel to have In e-n e»lie* huiidr.d v. ;.r-
His we-ight was tive tons, a’..'i h*'
ued at -Sla.ddO. \\’hc\» i!''—- ' - '
the stre;iuis in .\d;.ais, ;lu- l.iiei.i*' -
wa}’, aud the elephant was pricsp---
some liftei'ii feet in.’o the w;iter. li’"
jury received in cous*-iiue iu->' I'l ’ '
dent i.s said to have caut el his d‘
it is rumoit-d that the own. rs -t '
iiial have pn>soeuted the town - t A-
fe>r damages.
A singular accieb ut happent-! ^
A ork on Thur.sday af'tc-rmn'n. ■
A boy ealh'cl at a store, uffcrin,'
eight or nine thousand ])orcii'>;'“ '
aud on the store-kceper’s rctii'in;i '' ■
them, suppo.sing them worthies' ‘
the boy offereil to try the-ni. and 1-‘'| \
ti'ek il
and yet something must be had—-his pape*r jealousies of otln-r days, the rancor of ]>c'r- (if we have not spelt the name
must c-onie out with something in it, and .son.il revenge prompting leaders, :mh1 tiie ‘‘ thicken, four months
he does the best he e-an. I’o an editor • irreconcilable hostility nitertainec'! towanbs weighing nine pounds, and standing
who h.is the least care with what he .se- each other on the shivery eiue*stiem, tore'- six iuche\s high. It, with three
b*cts, the; writing tli.it he has to do, is the vive the old strifi-s in the northoru' l>arty, proportionate si-i;e‘, behmged to
easic'st part of his labor. cry sub.seri-■ aud to array the opposin.r vviio's a^-iin*st of UroadwiU' and . - •
ber thinks that the paper is iiriuted for each other in even more bittS w:nfiro is .a little ahead of three upon the sidewalk. i
his own benefit and if there is nothing that Then, too, the agitation of the Presi,'h*uti d line wc have ever met •‘^truck at them, but ac ci.!.-iit;“ .
suits him, it mu.st be .stopped—it is good (picsti.ui will re-open wemnds which thou-'h " p'''> "'uch attentiim corner of the bag, and m
for nothing. Ju.st as many sub.scnbers as afiparently cicatrized, we-re never re-illv and eoiisidcrs thi.s breed for lay-." cxi.loded. J i'.ei' ,
■ "1“ - - ’ .... • • .1 . . . J I tried the caps was seriously hurt, '
I father of the storekeepe r; thcir t;iev' -'^■
! botlies Were ]>erforatc-d in uiaiiy
iieighlior wonders that a man of sense will ; ( uiou and the (\iii.stitution,
put such stuff in his paper. Something j exhibits
spicy comes out and the e-ihtoi' is u black- ' uficin soim- i-i.niio'(ioi-irv o...... i..,. •» . . —
id the editor is u dull foed. And ' nutriotism ‘uid intelli. i-ic T if/li\ ’ I • UK u and .inothei »uiuter wero ap- _
so, between them all, you see the poor fel- | it only seek- to he Xn n" v to thejr | lials an* not at all idcascd with tk-
an editor may have so many tastes he has , healed. Such is the c.iinlitioii of our oit i "‘e cognizant of.
to ccm.sult. One wants .something smart; poiie*nts at the present time '
another somethinir .•^ound. One likes an- , There is nothing in the situation of the ^ I P
1 for lay-
Alhiinn/ Ryiii(cr.
nion and the ('onstitmw... i* i iv £• .t- : •.■n, o.-.i oi ..xniu ai me time wore also consKic-riu .
d.ibits its full stre-n.uh -lud i.owe'r c ve c f , f ii)j*^’klcy, Medina county, was The explo.sion was so heavy a.s
10.1 s. ,u/ cx U li;e n ^ n*any witi.lows in the ncighborli
. mt ixrr.io..(|i!ar;j otia.-.iou, | parties were hunin.L' the same wo,ids. -
The French |>c*meH-ratic Soci;'!'''
li til
it lias cli'**!''
parties
tative, and the editor is u dull foed,' Ami ' r.atriofi’sm aud iutdlig!*iioJ~on’lio — l^-UUou and anotlier luuitor wero ap-
..w gets roughly handlcl. And yet to ^ tie.md i.iU^ct/s‘' arVt!\.!*l*erved’ ^ W:\h'‘[ -up)'o„e*d t.. p., ! of Ko.ssuth at Southampton
... ... .,.11... ... \ .th .1 1 jiWe'it el bv )1 fiitk'ev ^ Oelll^ Haun'U Wil' ' poilltC‘.l tjieJU gfCatly, ami thc
they had cxpcctcil Ko.ssuiii .!'’*“ -
Enro}K-an 1 >e-niocratic ('eiiiiniitic''.
of them had almost as.s(-rte.l th.it tin
mirtoc' would henccforwanl issue- ■'
irde*rs in tlie >e 'l>tli^ l^' i'"
liu, uud
tliiniT.
'•'rinorit l*nt.
CvrreirondenX
The qu.ani
this vicinitf
jcturned fro
^eii'th s w inJ
bottles of s|
galbj
fVoiil
*«>lbir is
40 feet cbj
of the OWI
this size d|
sides Msj
^her pcrsoi
Ixtrhood eij
the grape, d
than one tIj
this jiurpo-
ttdie-vc, muj
ety t">‘ " '"'I
than the
Jcrst-y and
i"Cvcrse', the
l*e-ing a nioil
tlian the (\|
NoIJTIl (j
'■Biingt'"' H-v
ter from l>ij
^,1 ireiitb*m;j
tivatioii of
nhieh, wniij
I.s n|
and
and Catawlj
Isabi-lbi (>[
proved.
“Thc'n- \\
tin* .'^koupc
j«s a native'
*gtatc* ot N'l
n-ild in thi
rie-tv comm
-The Cal
ii; .-il.'.i a naj
this d.iy to I
riv' T in \j
neiirhborho
l.M-:ditv|
it in I '^ii'i,
Iv e-ultiv;'.t
Jlr. N- L li
i^ r to ;.ie.
(’,-itawi.a, ill
State
noii-
pn itit.ii
M
.\dlnml
A' to tb|
it has all tj
■'jra}>c, luid
'Hanting an
imligc'iiou'
80 well kmi
li:is no don
the lirst of
of l>l.!‘l«'n !
8-miing tl
in:irket :is
liberally
many
d' hi
1II c'r.b il
or below til
ge n- r.dl v e|
l)..wib-r c-it|
be )i)':wn
0]icratinns
^11 m C-e.-s:i|
T iteT—tir
rock, am
ine!inibi-nfl
us e-i.-y to
Id- A it i,j>
In ilhi''
thi' way.
th:s i.e-w
iniiu-d to
Ictte-r to L
I >.-ar ."
yon that
Hi-utlv sin
tioiis for
chann. I
Iiundie.l ai
iliL; in all
d'-r. it i' fij
li::s br- kc-ll
“Pot IbKlj
pool of l|
Cl hie-v c-mel
hiiujib- nil
tion will
.the Ciutei
vorl 1; fori
cii-l.ingersl
juive way
d’ suliiiia^
charge- on
the water
It i' exj
td goo.I \vi|
Velll'iVe.i j|
)i( low nie
lli.- ( ; ate-
Vc Is in
^ oUlj
l.ieiit. .^i|
^ ' /-'/'///1
(Mi'S.;, (I
leller froij
h.i-Ire.1]
the- r'-]ire,
la.it ('onH
Cent caijvl
the (-ou'-vf
• ]'anldinLr,|
cd s'lni.
i hat gent
‘•Ur
in fortune
coniiiiLr fr
« ■ . I
a mitorioid
and i' no
uents it.
“Of Hi
f^ay lie is J
As a maul
•—a slanel
that darcl
laco to taJ
absence* al
t^bield.
II' 'H7/ I
of Pe tc*r
Th
• jlctltl
il„. f.ll „f IX-..I '‘""'i kill.i'ir liim iii.stantlv.
prc-sente d|
make; hi
tic.s are
ba rra>sun|
of
bi.sses l:y
saud dollJ
J -