North Carolina Newspapers

. i : r ..t J . jf .1 .1 s s 4 . X ( -AND TRDE; SOUTHRON. Til SOUTH IT- JIUST BK PRESERVER. - ! CHARLOTTE, N. C. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1850. Wlier arc tttey ? ; 4 The enquiry has been often rnade Where were Hon's George E. Eaoger .and W. P. JMangum when the vote was taen upon the California bill in the Senate? To these' enquiries no response has been made, an J away down the dim shores of futarity the enquiry'will wander lonjr unanswered, . . . I V , -: ' '' Over the enquiry as regards iUc ,!angimi we tlircgth mantle of charity, for. 'he.is a clever fellow and.it is pity he . ' But w here, was Geo. E. Badger ? Did he fear the mere responsibility of voting 1 W guess he would have gone for the detestable bill, and feared something in the shape of i.nstrvctions., Eh ? . . But where was he T While wi are waiting lor an an swer, we will moot another question. , Will not the co minj Legislature instruct the floh. Geo. E. out? We will await a reply to this too, and expect it to come , shortly after the. opening- of The tessiffri. .; v ; it is o. : Every word uttered publicly by a Southerner, en lite political topic of the day, every sentence, every paragraph written, is weighed well' by all of those at the North who chance to see thorn. A nJ when we say much is rend there now, of . what, has been said and written by Southerners, we but state what is notoriously the fact. What sail or written then is well weighed.and every thing" conveying the most distant qualifica tion of an agreement with them encourages them . o renewed hostilities upon our interests and insti tutions. Every sentence agreeing with them is at once a Southern proposition of Free Soil. . Every pii-gray rliieh exhibits the tncu!eneo of a watch and 'Wait policy is an axiom of submission; and everv instance of a disposition to rely upon thorn lo dous justicdof theirown accord, is viewed by them as a species of aid and comfort which will make them afford that' 'protection 'vultures show to lambs" devouring them ' -' .'-" This shoutJ long ago hare taught nil of us at i Texas 13 ''d that.she is poor! and that therefore ihe South to shun the the evd of secmino- to atrree t sou'd prove guilty of a base act of turpitude Tcxa. .1 Gov. Dell has writtten a powerful address to iho called ression uf the Legislature, now sitting at Ar.stin. He reviews ably the causes which have led to the dispute about the boundary, and the ne. j ccssity for the meeting of the Legislature : he then in eloquent' terms refers to the relations which should exist between ;a State and tho Fede ral Government : how far the Federal Government may go in demanding obedience from a State, and how far a State may. submit with jut degradation and-dishonor ; and he n&vses tire Legislature to make no surrender which shall tarnish the bright reputa!ion the State has won1: Gov. Jlell's mes sage is a much abler document than the Presi dem's Texas proclamation.; and wo mistake the -1 rvlit IVki. n briU. metal' of the members will agree to surrender of her Lef t their g with thera in these things whicii make against llie South. Out of ".the impression mads upon our own mind by the force of a suggestion of this kind has growii cur repugnance to my thing in South-, ern prints which coincides in sentiment, argument or-policy wuij our Northern aggressors. Hence a Is 1 , we nave so Vs'ie to 800 rticles in Sou- Ihrn papers dtrected pointedly against the posi- I tionsof tlie fricnc's of the South ; because we sec articlci of the mu character ic Nortliern Frco Soil sbcetl. . i Wq hare reada free-soil article against the '. Nashville Convention, in some such abolition sheet nsthe Philadelphia North Americao,' and after wards taken up some North Carolina submission paper arid read identically the same sentiments. This weakens the cause of the South : it makes those .northern (anat ics believe they can destroy us wiili tha enemy already in our midst.: We pro test again, against that suicidal policy pursued by submissionists amongst us of agreeing, or seeming to agree, with our direst foe. V and avarioo that fhe( Would corn if wealthy. She i in debt, and is lot d by ""ree Sailers and their allies, that if she will just debase herself cDough to accept a bribe, she j. shall have Ten Ulilliovs nf Dollars in hand, cash paid. If Texas is r.nor iu purse sho ts rich in hearts . . i . i i . ail- i- . iw jiruuu 10 yieiu 10 any sucn ucgrading onur as is made in the Texas Boundary 'Bill. We hope the hands of brave men there, instead of beins extended to receive the filthy premium offered for their birthright, will fly to the swdrd hilt and bring from the scabbard trusty steel thlt will never be rusted in : traitors1; blood, butj 'sheath itself in the heart of tho oppressors. This may appear strong language, but we believe that Texas will prove herself worthy of tho solicitude in her wel fare which prompts it.1 . v. ''EnconragliisrEitract.'. ' ' J " la a letter received by us from Washington we notice the foilowing as important. We hope Vtho 'fifly fifm and faithCut children of the South,' will prove their devotion to her in the manner referred to in this extract.- It is said th Honesty Need no, dissuiw. er .omamttit ; be plain he it understood, that under this head is editorial also,only said the northern niajori- I wfittt,ve occaion We ito speak plainer than we do elsewhere ty intend to overrule every decision of the chair f . ' 1 " ' "' - y ,-J ty?- 1 so as to j-eacl Jn thai' fraudulent way, "drrect and 3Ve cannot well dispense with this depart immediate votes upon the. Abolition bills before i rn?nt J.P3!? ...called Our Oun.3 i Jin it we the HoUse. f Lef uslall cheerfully endorse any ( epeak rather more freely than "under the regular step mat may De taKcu by Southern members to euuonai neau, ana nave to say aome things fre thwart them The enemy are!. getting more bold. quntly, which would n(?t fall properly tinder any We should meet their boldnessi with firmness and otner hea' U8n this, j Our readers may always decision, determined they shall sufler for their in- expect something bordering on the personal here. '4UIv. i 11K7 ujunuut; iu press us eviis upon us. uu ouuh yi, uiciii wsi vu uui liKc ajiy ijiing 01 tnc "iNone can solve the issues of our difficulties at this ,vu,u ntay vs column session ; no, not even- the monthjin which we shall i . ! ! . . - TJ . . . T a r f i- -. 1 r 1 -1 - ujuuiii, J)ui. air, uny urni anu launiul children, o' I j . 1 t nil . . 1 . . . 1 n n ... .1 K r . . 4 IIT 1 1 1 m ine couin on me noor or L.onrres could arrest and bind f ji ssi cri r v e nave nearci of a wn ' the h?ud f.".the balance to prevent unju.t and op- tleman who' promises, himself the very pleasant pressive action. ' v- J . 1 i I , ' i - V recreation of whipping' iishe first time we alight lMPOKTA.NT.---We Uko the following Texas news from the Telegraphic column of the CharlestoifCourier : "Tho Governor s message rai refptred tola Committee of tlnrty-tour toejubers of both branches. Lijis were in troduced authorizing the Governor to raise live thousand troopa, lo whom a bounty ol 320 lo 180 -acrcsof land were to be given." j ! : i ; ' . '- (Ttlograplied for the Baltimore Clipper.) . ! ' ill . ".! '. nr. ; iriiBiiinyi-OM, -rtUg. at 's Hotel. We never invite .any; one jto undertake such agreeable .work, nor do we Invite them to make us take n foot-race which we should probably engage in if a man with a heart big ipr fight should rhako at us : but wo very to- spectfuHy suggest' to; those who threaten us, to give us a fair running start or we might be over taken. The Senate, after ordering the Fugitive Slave ; Wo shall be at feverv nlace. and 'eWcinlfv Af " ' - c,,'."-rV '"".v MT--7, ,f inaJan cvefy ilwteJ' whcre bjjsmess or duty calls us intercourse Bill, and then adjourned ti l Monday. j,,rtl . r- , " i 1 . . ii.. " ' y ana whore we shall most cheerfullvtwait on an JjAter. -ine liill lias passed the benate. ? Its fato iu the hpusu is very doubtful. ,, (DriflinuL (Contrihutiaii; -"' v ' . Old Bob .Ridley.' 1 Mr. Badger I felt some -hesitancy at first in furnishing for the public a manuscript ''versioniof my song, but as I have) got this far along, I have Concluded at last to let the reader of the 'Hornets' Nest' have such a portion of it as ! was sung in " old Nash County .f, ; Your's 'evermore, j ' i 1 " BOB! RIDLEY. , , 1 ' . . t , ' ' . (. Away down in old Nash County,'! r j 1 . I 1 A nig-ger like me isworth a bounty;' : r ! ' 1 ( We frolic, dance,, and drink all nilit, 1 i i 1 1 And -in tho morning close with afight. 1 ' 1 l, Old Bob Riifcy.Oh ill . , .OId BobRjkley.Ohr,,- i " Old Bob Ripy, ho ! "o.Oh ! " ".' Old Bob Ridley, Oh I 1 . ,'! r i i t 1 . . In that county nippers won't sUal,' - . 1' $ . '' And there they're 'lowed to shake their licelf So every night they form a rinr, v i And old Bob Ridley's soitw they eingf. i i. - Old Bob Ridfley, &c. ., . j J , 1 . 'I ' fioutbeni nighf ITTeetinsr Iu polnmbla. Pursuant to prcvkus notice, Dot withstanding tlio inclemency of Iho weather, a large and influential meeting of the .citizens of Richland rI)iitrict was held in the town Hair, 'of Columbia, on SSaturday, tho "24th' August," for the purpose of adop ing a plan t of organisation lo'give concert' and ,harmny to w'jaievqr measures, jor me geience 01 trie, pou frtayi bef deemed ad visable Ly ihe' fcliow-ciizf ni" in bthe4r Districts of this State, and thbir'.si 'ar .States? ." : V-, 4 -' j t h-. f"" Otf' motion of Jas.V. Lv Ic?v Esq. , Wi F. D-V SaiS'ssureJ Esq., was tmanimoVsly" called to tlra cnatr c and on motion of JJr.l . . ';vnoldP,.Mssrs John G.Bownvan, W. B. Jo! ,V. D and. Alexander Carrojl,1 weio i j-ointed ries. ' t - Carlisle, 't SecrcU-V . 4. sod . th(t BOLITION EXCITEMENT IN HARRIS. .!; : BURG. . j ,. 1 j-.-. Fugitive Slaves' Tireatcnedfllirtf ij-c. V' A despatch from Harrisburs,' Pa. to 1 10 Phila delphia Bulletiiij dated on Saturday friorning, gives the-following account of the suhspntpnf tpa- eedingsat that place in connection w'itll tho .ar rest ot three fugitive slaves, mentioned in jthe Sun cn Saturday I -'it. , jut town nasoeen ine scene 01 creal excite ment yesterday and to-dav, on juccount olthe nr- (staiid examination of three blaick fugilies from irpinia. I . 1 ' Yesterday j the court was engaged heerfuIlyiSvait ion anv one who may have anv bnainnaa wiih n Anrl we may at such times and places, give those who threaten a chance to run alter us. :ai ine examination 01 ttie negroes on n wr ri rday in habeas tea ling, - The Rsitcr & Mnti-tla very Standard, ; j . Stlf- Crlm inatiou. There is ie of the moct snrprisicg articles' in the 'Ra leigh Rrgittcr' of the 31st olt. that we have seen in that farprising' skeet for a Ion j time. The editor, by itauh. lication,' baa fully committed himself left no room for es cape, bot mwl Bow endwa mil the odium whicll Um Inter lion of that article in bis columns entails. ' It will be remembered by those who Lave observed tb course of thai paperHthat soma lime apo the 'Anti-slaTery Sundard," an abolition paper of the North, re-published from the 'Register an art'cls opon which it comtocnted It never bad a chance to copy an article which it could approve from any other paper in the State. This made as believe there was a community of scntimeat, a sympathy of feeling-, between the 'Register' and 'Aati-slivery Stan dard.' Subsequent event prove our belief to be correct. ktir- - Standard and the 'Register le(k denounced the Nasbvillb Convention ; the 'Standard' and 'Registc r both heiped abic npOn 3Ir. Calhoun ; tho 'Standard and the Rcginlcr loth praised Mr. Claj'a speeches ; the 'Standard' and the "Register lolk disagreed fpm the action of the It'ashville Convention, after it had mtt, and loth were on- sparin;-of tfceir denunciation of Mr. Rhett, its noble de fender. Nothing can bo more clearly established from concurrent testimony, than that between the 'Register and A oti-ahtvery -Standard' there bas existed the clo$ett yi- 1 1 . ' ; Fnrther, during the rccjut campaign in this 5tate, the Register charged Governor Rcid with being a Wilmotist. The charge it i true has been nailed to the counter as fjJse by 41,003 and more, true Southerner, each one gi ving it a lick at the ballot-box ; 1 ut the An'i-sla very Stan dard' bad been accustomed to placing such implicit reli ance npoa lit 'Register's t atements, that opon 'RcidV election onocrits correspondents eongratnlates its editors upon it as a TTi.'mot triumph ! - Mark it well, reader, that the 'Standa rd got its information that Rcid was a Wil- Catawba Spring : 'We paid a flying visit recently to this delightful wa tering place-, and enjoyed very much our short visit. , The water is much stronger than we expected to find it, and i said by invalids jwho hare tried both to be equal to the justly noted water of Wat son's Snriisw. Some we have heard express a preference lor the Ca- I jail. taw ud, as jn tneir particular cases more bt, iaij There are three Springs : one veryeti f ply impregna ted with sulphur, another v.ith magnesil, sulphur, etc., and the other a chalybeate, -j The buildings are located on a commanding hill, where a pleasant breeze may be at all times enjoyed, and in view of quite good scenery, varied with mountain, bill and vale. TK. -J.. .. . . ,...u.-.. uerision s on corpus. 1 hey were charged with torse but were in reality fugitives slaves. Ncf was. mode yesterday but this morning Jut e Pear son decided that the stealing of a iorse b: "a slave for the purpose of escaping, was not a cri ninal of fense under the law for reclaiming fugii. es and consequently ie discharged them J .' The slaves were at.once usherell out of she pris on door, but had no .sooner reached t e street, when they were seized by their! masteib, and a battle ensued between them. Afkjra sevc e strug gle, two of the slaves were handi-cufll'd, but one of them made his escape. . j The court' has just issued a warrant a' Linst the .owners and all engaged in the affair, for . an as sault una Battery with the intention toexeite a ri ot. i no slaves and 'their owners are now iu 'Selahl The modern Orpheus. We have no time to notice (he 'Singing Master' of the! Ashe. ville Messenger.: We leave him to the tender mercies of tha 'Mountain Banner,' which paper is lore than equal to all jth6 'upward beats, hither neats ana thitber beau' of the fall so lowlYfal sa la) man. I ho 'highest dicnitary in ' the State backs the Messengeri and it would be unsafe to. get in tho clutches ol both as lEJeuay himself is likewise pretty tall, -j-"" l-' 't-!. f . -r . Pcl'SOBialitics. Some I editors are very fond of attacking the personal character of others. Now, for our partj we j know rnothing personally ofTensive and disgraceful in the character of but one edifor in the State, and that is so very heinous and past apology or defense, that for the sake of a ni interesting family of children we never refer to 'i t. While the blot upon that editor's character is so great that generosity" so far has prompted us to pass over l it in silepce, that samp blot places that editor beyond the pale of any controversy we might feel otherwise disposed toengage in with him . many ol our readers will now understand why we are silent in regard: to what we hear is some- times said in j certain quarters about I this paper. We hope to be allowed to remain silent so far; as Je a'S? LlEjmJy thing corning from that direction fi concerned p;oy a rjrR,se lor purpose ot dispersing aTTTazards, the fnob now assembled in front ofthe prison. Later Riolets Arrested Mil. tcSv Called Hut A second despatch, dated at 1 Pi M. on Satur day says:. .-,! ' ' ;-...; !'.-'. - Ten' free negroes have been arrested for tryino- ' itM -tvrhjtr Ttie Slavics. mil in nrnwlVi- i.? in prison. ' ; -"'"'.'. j The owners of the slaves and other persons en paid all that could be desired. The proprietor, T. F. Hamptom, Ksq., contemplates making sundry improve ments, w hich, together with inducements already exist- J gaged in securing them after their j discharge by wi nr . hiiM Mt.l.. L. . F " t .. I Tha ..mikI n . . T r .1 . . . . n ..vuiu inac mil jdvonie r ace 01 summer resort. on; uuw uciororiiia court on n. writ ni habeas corpus. t . in Clarcmout Academy. Theitwo slaves are heU in jail. m r -" The crowd before tho nrison hn.4 brrri ilinrr. fhis Academv will re-one n forth matmn nn rS V,.r, I ... . adica on or about the first of October under highly pro! . , - ' Ut 1 'Sai'er' pitiou. cirCumaUnces. Mrs. AlHiwu ba. engaged . ,7 ' ";n t". IT :T '" tbe services of the accomplished .Yiss Stewart, for some f , " v ' 1 : ! ':"!: " time Inttructrttt in the Hon. John C. Calhoun's familv, Tne Teias News LTbn Tntr?h where we underhand she gave entire satisfaction, and Texas is mostirr-portant, and indicates a spirited uLucutuiaus icr u expeciai iiTonw m uuicrmiiiaiiori io laKe into her-own hands the ad. that amiable and distinguished familyi Mies Stewart 1 justrrient of her affairs. ' We venture to predict us iiiu.v lo ncr repuiaiion ana to iicr ability as an in- mat sue win accomplish her purposc without diffi. 1. s - t . vv nenever the wholo South or cny con : portion of the South evintes with sufli- It we are aggravated to it, we may then in broa der and plainer terms state the reason of our dis regard of what comes; from such a source. J ! There's friend General Singlctary, ' A inan that's always shocking merry, i Hut one time it was strong suspected, i The General could not get elected: : J , . , ''-f-j i"tld Bob Ridley, &c, But be took.alog4Mi4)ow and fiddle, 4 Would form a ringed gS the uiddlef And sing UjuBong, yesv nte lor nolc i By-Gollyftio'goC every vote ! ! ' . . . ' J Old Bob Ridley, &c. SpoKKK. Now Ladies jand Gentlemen, I come to th main part of the song, and I hope the Ladie9. won't hink I'm pursonal. i I , . , ji Th3 women are a curious' thing, j ' Much trouble to the rnen they bring, i They storm their hearts and make them love "cm. & n ft I Vi n f Iiait tKinlr ikam'anlirfi. .Iiava fom f '.-'! '-.' - - ! :' i '-' ;- - ! Old Bob, &.C. ' i '..'..; ' ' j. ':!"' . ' - ' 'U Once this nigger had a Wife,- I - 1 He loved ber as. be loved bis, life : ' ' But another higgejr come one day, ; And took Bob Ridley's wife away. " . . ' Ol j Bob, &c. ; H ' " : "!-'! ! : ! ii . i - 1 Now the women used to tell , . Me, tliat I looked surpassing well, ) . ,i But that 'ere niirger was ugly as sin, i ! That took Bob Ridley's lidy in : '- -S-i l '.hi OidBob, &.c. ' . -! Oh white folks women ae deccivin, . : They laugb'at you when you arc grievin ; . Tofay they'll h'anjj round yoir and sigh. j But to-morrow' for another die. - ' "4"lf '':'-:'- !'' j ld I00. &c- i Since now my ivifb ia left .and gone. This.; nigger'll go a1d Julie a '' horn ' I'll 'Wow to-day and 'blow to-morrow For hlowiig' will drown every sorrow t ,' j' pub. tc. ; '".' Ned, the Ionergan, keeps good liquor, ' , J ' But Wynn's will make the drunk'come quicker,' y i And iTwith Tprrwi' vintt tnltA itrim I tl' : .1 -You'll swear his liquor is no sham. , 4 1 . .;i,;:: ''';,; -Old Bob, ic. l:T Athens, Ga., Augustr.JS50.. i j es-.i., '-i I''i-v-i it The.meetinsibe'Ino: called to order.! Chairman havinjj 'succinctly, but.-cmpBatically, stated the object of ts;. conTention,i Col Maxc (Jregg suljmitted the, following resolutionB which wore unanimorjsly adopted: j f j '. . Resolved That it is the sense 'ofthis meeting that a District Assoclatfon should lie forrr cd td bo s 4esoiivea, mat a wxiimiuce 01 1 weniy-jwo uq . a'Dpointefd to report at an adjaarrwd" meeting f of the citizens jof tho District, measurcfur ? fiber' i4! - 1' THE LATE GALE. i ' 1 ' " . YoRKVll.tR S;' G.' Aug. .31. zfi. Wttafii I'ruiy V a flu Us sources that the storm of Saturday last has done a. great deal of damage to crops and timber. An old , gentleman of Ruther- tord county,1 q. informs us that from a conver-1 Circulafioii oJT this paper. A num nntrest ou unparent interest m the circulation of this paper, and as we are frequent iy asKcu now many have fallen off, and.how ma K. .tjj -..t.j . ' . - .i 1 1 - - ... .r: ... . i T "J iior me graiiiicauon 01 Jill par- sation once had with his father who was far ad ties we state, that the circulation of the 'Hornets' I vanced in aire, he supposes: there has not been as of country in some- withdmwn tboir vimo!r -Lj ai m . iocai.1 v- ruinea,.tnat wmch has not --!.' "- .ur 13l, ttUU' JOmC Un nnJo. ).. wKIm-l t. i U - -.1- j wo MiTnrfrrl qnH I h nn, t I . t w i f . .. - a.ve oeen ap- in our own district the storm has done serious in-l penaea. as some hundred or more others have jury to the corn, especially! on the low lands. Ian? pi the District. ' r ... the above named obiect- i v , i J ;: On motion of Col. John SS.Vrcsoxi, it was, unati imouslyl. . "."..' ' . VJ V , - 'Resolved, That the Cbmmitteo be requested to report to lhe adjourned meeting to be held on the first Thursday in September next, at II I o'clock in tho forenoon i : ! . . , ' 1 In conformity with the second of the. fSrOroinjr resolutions, ifie Chairman nominated the fillowiitg l .ul 'rr.L j , i it. u. uootiwyn, un n -1 waae immpion, jr Ilonj Wj. C-Preston, iCnptJ. II. Pearion, John Cnld well; . Dt, U W. C.iUids, James V. Ly les, : A.' F, Dubard.T John: A Crawford, IV F; Tayfoi', A. H. (Jladdpn, John S. Preston, Mnj. :WTm. Wallace, Dr. Wm.' Reynolds, Dr. Edward Sill, . , ..u uic uauiauuu 01 me. Hornets auu;u iu uge, ne supposes, me Nest and True Southron' is larger now than it has a freshet, in that part of ever been. Some One Hundred and Sixty have ?ne ,mmdrfd ! years. The coi Ktructress by perfecting herself in' her studies since she culty, I . V rf. ... . -I ?t ll cn air y s, ana sue now comes natteringly recommend- j siaerar-ie portion ot the JSouth evint ed by Mas. WiLLAan, the well known authoress of many j cient clearness, the same determinatiofi'' not to lie popular School Books and as well known as the distin- "kicked into the kennel, she will attain to tha same guislicd principal of the Troy Female Seminary, under posut'em of respectability which Texas is about to whose tuition -Miss Stewart has graduated. l.aclneve, and .-with as little trouble, TCamden ... . It f 4 1 t . . L. . l lie tieilln ol Uarcmont haa bnn m.hI i ihni r.n,. JOUmaU - other place in the State. No student has ever died or spoken of withd rawing,: we have no objection to our friends lending us a helping hand in repiacinf' them.; - y:'--' j : (..(v-i ij-' vt present we are ahead, and Advertisers will give their, notices a larger circulation than they can obtain in this part of the State, by placing tnem in the columns of this paper. Falliug Of IT As many who, wi quantities on the river! were washed away, soil and auT uui iiouung, in comparison to tne damage don i l ; Wadesboro - Alio-. 31. Last Saturday night one of the most tremendous storm, of wind ever experienced passed over, this region ot country j It commenced earl v. ini th night to blow from the eastward ; but soon "change round to the S. West, when it blew, as I we have A.F, Duba Cnpt. James' Doutlass, Dr. Joel f. Ada rps, John R. Brown, Christian T Booktcr, Joel Adams, r. Dr. Cert re r, j j Richard O'lNcaleJ I The business of 'he day having thus j far nro- tfeeded, the Hon. Jos. Bj Black annQuncdif, that he had that mQmrnX-recerod . the subjoihert scrtrs of resolutions, fronri 'the Jlon. V. C. Ifrcston, whose state of health precluded Inm from bein-r present and, oflbriug therrt in person : j Resolyed, That the perseyennEr and syematic assaults made by Jthe non-slave-hoiding States up oh ihe property and feelings of the sfave-liolding States, render it- expedient arid proper! that liio latter shouldadopt measures to arrest the grJcrnnco and secure to themselves that peace and safety, the enjoyment ol which is theoi-ject ol all govern- menf. i l hat tbft attacks upon our honor inhd . our nterest subject us at oncq to insult and injury unuer winch no Government is worth , presfrvirtcj) i and to avoid which any danger should bd cticounV i tered. i " ' ' , -,. V -,. ' -'; ! t 1 Resolved, That firrri and" coficorted action is necessary for the protection rf tho Souths rnStutcp. and for the purpose of efiecloig this, it i xpcui- eD to organize an Assosiation for themainlpnance ofSouthern Bights, -honor and -tranquility tho principles, rules and constitution of which! nsso'- ciation arelierehy referred to a committee: of, 12' to report to an adjourned meeting tbuj day.weck. The members of the Committee to be arpiilntr;d imoosly.f i- ,: ' :y ; ' :;' ; :'!!'. -;. Resolved, That this" mcetiocr recommend ko Vmr sister districts the formation of Southern Rights Associations within their recnecti've limtta. Tba't xne cjecrefaries of tins meeting , be : lostruc ed lo convey this request to such persoas as I hey! inay iiiiiik appropriate in uio several districts if iho state. . :';' . - " ; ;.- Si j.--. V Uurinffthe proceedinos.brief.LuL imnressak'n nl dresses were delivered by vairitms j gentlemeii, all sustaining ine great object of the meetingj kju motion, r. - ' r i; The meeting adjourned until Thursday &lpt r 0, at 11 o clock in the fotenooin..- 'E.N . rAiiAJS6UKj.i.iiairBlnii. t 1' bcr JOHN Ijf. JJOAVMAX, -. I j") W. B. Johnson. i ' ' : Alexander CARRoi-t- V W. R. Carlisli:, - ' Sccretariei. incVt from tie 'Register, while -1 1,000 men went forward dl8Ccrn:nJ pfeilic. tn Ihe 1st of 'August and timped t lie information as T flit. Ilrtir Talco lm tt t I.Vwl r . C.il-J " . - - - v. aa . -v ... w. 14 iurm and upon rt was elected. - . . 1 1 .. The 'Register says it feels 'mortified. mortiflod for retailing lo the 'Anti-slavery Law a slnnder opon Mr. ReiA It ought tfler copying thp frl ;ehood from the 'Standard, when bj so well knows that his defeated candidate was eppottd U rvry Southern movement agitated in this State, and for etich opposition yraa defeated, and that OTerwheiiiinr' , He ought to f-el 'mortified for putting a piece in his jApt Whwrh t-ll so fatilly against himself. it be remembered, that Itfort tile election the 'Rr f isttr' .made the charge, false though he knew it to be, that ilr. Reid was a Wilmotist, and thatoiVr the election the Standard' upon his anthority repeats the charge. V.'hat a pretty pair of witnesses against Mr. Rcid, ! The 'Rajcigh Register, witness No. 1. ' 'Anti-slavery Standard,' witness t'o. 2. " We wish them Much pleasure in cadi others companv. We have a Ull array of Witnesses against those, vix : ' Ifhrty-fmr Thousand Southern Voter:! And as the strongest kind of 'Prima facie evidence re served ia ease of need, tn Mr. R.id's behalf, the Rbbv' tions tf the. Democratic Convention. spare neither exertion nor experience in keeping up a Fe male bchol in everv respect worth v the nafmna " . A O will they agree to acknowledge its auUiority i' ROM l fv i f vv rrn An ovnmao J . been dangerously .It there, and Ihe few deaths that have out from Santa Fe. renr-KI FvJt llnnl, L . l . J . I I " JLV V " W- 1,1 V IS mere ouring ine pas several years have been by tho 13th Ul the altondintr nhvsieian mttriitiiA f rnacm Av.dt.n 1 lr.A r a j "'""K i mi c iiu.miiiv oi arms, in i nuui n rt tneconstitut.onaipredisposiUonof the persons themselves. Texan authorities, incase hostile, jmeasufes are 1 " ' " ? o3' , , ?t memWred in this section of country "U5C Ior "'case nas prevailed in the viciniy. resorted to. The people of New Mexico ; are bc v wuo waa uuuuuoieuty , unsouna. upon mis, Saturday. - VVe had had quite ha w iuling MTf. Awjtanacr wuj coming stronger, H possible, in the opposition to many uura w uieumims oi 4exas, and under no fcircums ( THE HALIFAX EPUBUCANTfVMitft help. We are glad to see thathe Halifai Re pubricaB, a whig paper, is getting its eyesTbpcn I see th.8 f seldom heard it blow before! Trees, fences, chim-l number of our naner.' have not nerhans 'sfien tbr. ne's. and corn were laid flat to the crround. The previous Issued, they may not comprehend the 4 ' S??? fthough '.N to the fullacy orwhSgery. j "THd 1c ales of! lusion to subscriber's ninffofi: .Tilsuch wl ZS'tt di e drojn.f.05. the editor, i cverJa uit., bringing, it is said, a tcqufsition Tor explain : On the election day wetted fnrt T? I " - " iTf " ' ' t . A !f.lelna to sea .things.' as they reaHy are, , ! Il-tnfittr nN.rn. I... ..X- A . . . I 1 J . I u- 'l ..... . I, ! ' "':-"!' " ''"" " W. USBU aUUIiltH.ine - ftnrl Itnnn th Rnnf horn nnnclin ,:-. J act SatMn.t Oltk :-uJ i ...:n 1. . t . ' I f 11a 1. I -.1..-'- . J as sound upon the 'Southern Question aa nstManl1 2.LZ.7?-11 Z7. JU9Tn w,"-lonS. ' ;re i : i ftjnuousiy uiaprin- temi hreiu- ad': ho 'bigs stopped taking our paper; some J three peeceding nights sucdessivel ry'ns ";he ramy cpfcs of the whig party, among the mos( rirpmi rd rains Tor the nnt ' which-are ihe U. S. Bank, the Tiaritji, and 1 ilyj but it com- tne Suu Treasury ;: but after, the whigs bAJnur ' $ Jam., r ufton, Fsq., Editor of the 'Wilmington 'Journal, paidCharlotte a bru f visit this week. He is Pfior. Webstkii. The Boston aners 31st August contain a letter from Dr.-Webster to i iif. i arker, which declare that there was no oth er excuso to offer for the murder of Purkmin than tancss with a view to break the naner down, and rthr 'Vnucu 'aiung in torrents aDout eight o'clock on i Fowr ne says tney neither estab is led 'oil tried . i . becamie they did noi agree" with the editor We fday morning and continued without interwis- to establish, a U. S. Bank-nor-repealed the tariff . ,' , -v . , r , 1 J .ii-i ". uumi aiKiui ine same . nour m tne evening. or me- sun treasury. On iho.rpairary. of tthfl have had no reproaches for those, who stopped Rvn .h i:t . J th .n. i- t .. ' .- , . . ,F.?A . . : a a i -s w v. x suu aauii ui uiii..ii nnin.rn nnn i w r w ninn- i iim'.ui .m i n: ; w r s u-ri i unricnni r j m -It ahouMfce! '"R m good heart since the election of Reid, and dis- that given in his previous confession1 ry Standard so P"- ' joke or an anecdote with an excellent grace.; Prof. W. was hung on 'Friday 30 th ult ion is among the foremost in the Mate, and as its inSueme was feliin the Wilmington District, where Mr. Reid gained upwards of 800 votes, it speaks vl for the ed.torial ability of Mr. Fulion. Long may be live to Se of service to his State, and to enjoy a graieiul return for bis services. good- whau' "r Dagrtierreotype ITIiniatarcs. 7 Air. Dk S6ng, operating at the Court House, has recpivcd the supply of plates and cases he n-ne -v-o-t.--' t: . - - . 1 ' ,1 17 -,. ., HUfjirejmreu ia iaKe mima- mand were l.ieuf. Col. Abercrpmbie, tindlieuten- uires ai me snortfsi notice. ; , s jy ants l arrelyi Lear, Wright and English: ne nas a number' of fancy of books, caskets, &c and curious. Call a pnvi we have a contempt which they feel they merit 1 i ' I ' . ' LRutherrordton Banner. as to ieceWthfl support of the Whig parti-1 The 'Hnrnfifa' Npst' rlv nrt- rm' luxnlin'm I tm,,! c?. r c,.... k . " , - " Ppjectton can -there' be to d(Vidinff 't!offic'df tlier r. i c-jJ n .. ----- - - feo o i j luo uiui tjj oiiiuruu y nas leit. tnucn ot the 1 1 .nimri-ti . . ..." r .. ' r r . r , . . iTQ tnr i thitnlrfnf frtv all nnnnnmrrnmont i lln I cwnmn lirni nnnd-faH i. I U, r i I 1 .r. . V 0 v,VMU,fl 11 - nw. ck:market.-ihe re has been no change in the . . - 7 " ' . "'"fa u . -'-""i 7 -rii lugs , ltissaid there is some WstVlevcn price ot cottot? in our last.! The mark-pt ;brf ucneves tne causejie is engaged in oeserves the I """ v"" .' " wru ami couon. r amongst thieves. . ' i-i 1 r.t iv-i-th f ti- , , . - ; ; -. 1 7:. -f -in.:. : i ri . " j uiiieiuiuu a uilt ltiKC rianiai on rs nranv anfinvorrr. I i r A . .1 . . . .. i . i i ".i."..,. vaiuiiuariuur. oaies nave bee- made cauenuiiure 01 au uis energies, ana 11 ne meet , " . . a . . r v - : m preseni anv. wo m vn iho crrni--i n imnorJ .'" rr1' r. ' Wings and DemocFats, i, who . a )i uit, whui inv-u ai-juiaico ma iusa ut 11 ol ipks i nnn .1 haf k 1 uA .rr - .j.i 4 HAA..J .r-. jL . . . - . .. ""ices oi tne v,ww auu una is aupposeu a- iow estimate ior tlie 1 'sinus uauiBge.. a iew uays, win anora more aenniie m- lormalton. ' j ; ' The telegraphic communication, North and e Ul ah'iiu wrouna riour. Hales have bee!i; made expeuunure ot. an nis en during tho week at Corn 70 to J5; Oats 40; with a patronage commei Kye $1; Fodder 81. Butter 25c; BaSon 8fi , ! tance of that cause, he w J '. :. . v , iv ' rT.,.nt,? - . . ;. , i Jf VWA SAM I f We learn from the San Antonio AVWrr.i T. an, that companies B ard K. 5th infaiilrv. irrivficl at that place on the d mst. i The officers ih eom- cases, in imitation A rnmnr uaiirA.faneii.nTn - . : . -I . t r i 1 . I - bAiciioifui y nrcvuus, itnCI 18 W1CIC- 1 1 jr iiivuicucu uv ins nress. inni air 1 . ,iri . , I ... - auu gc.yuur-iiaeness 'ueioro resigned his seat as Knrrpfarv nftl - tii ' . . i ' ' - I 1 , . . M J aw 4 WLAlVfl lfl PI II (llVd ffNiu a..r.K . .. I, rt f hna th to -vAM.ll - - - ? f . t f. - - u 1 ljiun aiKi yuu u so- na v - . i r-i r " Orator Tim. WTe are very mnch pleased "to learn that, our quondam friend, Tim 'Rives, Esq.,! of Prince Cieorgo, V'a. familiarly called 'Orator Tim on - account of his forensic abilities, has "been elected to the Reform Convention about to assemble in Richmond, Va.1, for the purpose of amending the .Censtitution. 5 ' ( J Mr Rives h every inch a man and a gentle man, 'with a soul large enough for any reasonable , reform, f I - you U be ashamed to have it taken. The terms are very moderate more so than ever before of fered in this place, and Mr. DeS. will give you sa tisfaction or not charge. OCT , Ex-Governor Morehead, President of the Central Road, and Maior fiwvnn. F. ' v M"'V - . urougm . cen s, and , - - f . uiruc, pic&eu aiter tne in town curing tne week, attcndufgto business of tho road storm sold far XI. Columbia Telegraph, 31st ult. the lr papers, none: whatever, they ohlyj exercised ing away fences and whatever obstructed their iare c0nceroed. i V , ! " J ' rilege they were entitled to. But! for those flow. In the afternoon the ground ueing thoroughly -' 'Phen says Mr. Webb- I- ; I ? hought they would! break this paper down, et' the roots of trees were easily torn n?. " VVeiaslf if dpmocratic measures1 are $ commensuratewith the; ill not bring into t parison his own poor deserts. lie com . Mexican BoUNDAftY.r Theofficers attached to, g(K,th has been interrupted by trees falling over the this commission arrived here on the Galveston w!ires as well aSth.blowinJdown of pbtlsi i yesteriaynd leave to-morrow, for Lavaca. They j , v -s fiumbu. SouA Carolinian;! - country, and hit th I '. 1 . . . .. !i .' ' Althuugh w'e did not vote for Mr. nl JJ iwl have to support his Administmtion so fur ais Stale pp:icy is concerned. will not only fix the boundary, but will doubtless collect a vast amount of valuable information: in on has regard to the regions they will visit.; .We shall ..i,v,uiiKiiiiuiare mr. tve id unnn mm new view hehas tiken of;ib;nrr. Av- hA ....-II . . 0" "y "f , w.u mprove as iic goes. ,We shall begin to iead Columbia South Carolinian.") ViUiNotoW, sJpt. 2. v !!!!ilerubIican with mo'e interest.--Foy. Cakili- , ' 1 We had a severe rale from'sonth.wpKi diirln.i iu ,-"?.- ' "r ,. ' i . 1 fl " 1 ' s eTnect rrreat accessions to our stok of knnwlrto-. I vUo -f !., -;,.Kt -r ?o.w..J-.. i . - xt. ; . fti ' " "T " "' 1 1 f ! ti health is generally nssighed as the cause, hough in the different brajtiches ofphysical geography, damagevas sustained in town. ''A'. '-few t.M LL orres,.on :nt of the Charleston Courier Ivri- rasrtn n rn i n ntmatr. u . a : i - i - t a. i i i .,, i u . i i ..-, aV i.HiiMauuH3 null Home.nijiff Gisagffeeaole I . xjiuw urt; ui iwuica uw iwrsons composing i were ud rooted, but not between Mr. Webster and ; himself, mav Have in the corps. It is in the higher walks of civil life, f Mi-At'Cmnlv w' : no - ; n. .-.i t.: j. ' : i . - 1 . . I n ? l .i. . n i i -e i ..i . i . . l .- - luimuuci-u ins uciermination. I ' ' : Li : .. Mojts Nsw Cqxtojt. Six bales of .hew Cotton were received vesterdav. from tho -iQ-tt-w I -r u r. in. 11. HlODiev. ol Kair ii H I )icri.. it,,.ni l,nl. . - ., 1 1 V A(Ak(JC as well asm the held ot battle, that the officers of Davis' Wharf, with Cotton the, American army display the advantages of the Raoy ; no . a military scnooi : ; Col. J. McClelland, topographical engineer ; .' ' s : IfIiaonri. ' " The official Returns from this Stae show that the Whigs have elected four out of five members of CongrcJf. - f - ' Whig gam. ' '';..' Charleston, At g. 31. " rt; II. Jacob; R. S. Griffn; A C. Camp; John i hun- l3uu;o. J- xnompson; o iv., onowden;. Ueo; ii - t - i . - . Mai. Bartlett; Lieut. ). G-. Strain, U. S. NL j Jno M. Bigelow, MI D; H. Cassilfy ; G. Keller ; Jas. Ilouston; J. r.' 1-spy; ueo. r. String; R. C. Mau pley; Dr. M. H. Johnson; O. Huban ; P. B.-Mow- "e understand that surveys have been com- Sales for the' day amounted onlv tn!i menced on some three or four differenta points of dred bales, at former , prices, viz : Ordinary 111 Garner; T. W. James;. II, P. Wilbar; Clement the road. Still, the 'North Carolinian' of August a ' mi,dling to good middling, 12 a 124; mid- Young; John B.. Stewart; ; Raymond Nias; Wro. 4. savs i " o A.f a. goooiairij; a locts. fime jr. "0010 auuiw, . u. Auiweur., ' J '. ' , - ! . ' . . - i I ' . . . rT -!' -i ' . a ; : There is a r '.fl ' . W. U rl'ri- CltOlERA AT THE WEST.From thelst 'At July - i . X V V"U "SCeiU.AUg, Xf. loigh wih effect tliat the stockholders of the central Rad to.the 13:h of August," inclusive, 851 persons died Koad have abandoned the Droiecl : taltin? tnp rwvu.r r Flf- I of r-hnlrn in f'lr.-;--.,.: T . ikT 1 -i. ' p-.i . ,,..i .: ' ir .u- " ' "vu.uou. in . imasnviuee. lenn. :j t . ; . from JnnpMth t- In!., -an.u oooj...lJ : , ' i a mosi neari-rcuuiug niuruer nag Deen perpe -r -r "vui, ocjoueains;:OI cnotera . ' ..j L. uru: ri.t. i-, 1 V 1 1 -' 1 iraieu m iriinc uon. ucur una mars, wnicn na Cr ' Nearly all of our Merchants have lefl i, Cnoi-EjtA ix JInpiasa. A letter - from Tcrref caused the greatest excitement. A man lnamed y . - . . I Ufa 11 ran CntfH II.'. -L. 1. a . , J i - . .. w - ' . i ' lor the iNorth. We understand they intend ope-I ic uoiera nas made dreadful havoc Wm. Brown attacked . Mr, John Fugot, and sey. .l I . . . . 1 . .. . "..n.ii" uic muurers Oil inR IIIIP fll Iho VVnh.oK nnH I nroH hia hMl rnm hll hnriv iv IK i.. lii k. mug me largest stock ol vioous this fall ever i P r-i j 1 ..n.uimuu. viv ..w ......-..; -...iu.,q4C, bv,u ujo broU-4t to cur mzrktt i ' tl f ? ,' nPd almost pat;- a stop tolerations j murderer .soon after took his own life by commit- . ... - - . . Tin fr siiifiin - r - , , al boats, injury. 'IN';- 6 cdnsidefable.damagewasone. Sever. East to So, tb 3, T T aho .. the wharves suffered more' or less d5t ? tafy'T- irom its efipetf August.; Gtt. Aug. 27. s little tng considerable vto!nce sea. We-Vuffered 1 but frifling the loss of a both house and' n lllimrv. tn tl.a uk.-.. ; a ii.f- The River rose here 24 feet, but has now fallen driven kshW . " Xl IIl rir V ;.u.uBi.-uwuani. Aorona watkms, masterfrom the Babamap.x 'PA A,r j TVb-vt uvm cargo 01 iruit. i,e w 1 , however; bo cottct land and the low ground pf Richmond County and and repaired " r r ' . H also to the cotton crops on bottom lands.- -i ' - 1 ' j . - ' " , ' I , ; j' V - : N - EuFAui.k,'(Aia.) Aug; 31. : ' VteERfATE tlnT rBAR tnti Tli0 Storm. The storm "which visited us oil v Chagres, we learn that Ackbrnlan Friday night of last week, and which continued I Iain' .om pnana for tho former placer nearly twelve hours, ws very destructive and de- 7 iv - on ltie 4oth JaJi wPe" ten miis6uf WIV- k , with jniofT solating. , Its effects upon the growing crop so far ?. S"5000 go.d.dust,, A daa.!.- asl we have heard, its, ravages have been most dis- k 'Vi '' t r? Wa3 irnmedutely.desp4tcriel astrousparticularly ''., . the Cotton .nrnstr.t.-n,, .Dy l. e authorities in pursuit Of the robberii, h the Weed, destroying ajl the ripe Iwllsi-and heat !T-S 0ftaken.cm'-a ensued,! in which. ting and flowing off a large portion of iheMruit 1 L ne T'r n 8U ftf tho roblrVv l? which had not matured, v We doubt riot the1 cot- fhi r- t0tIen trealsuro was,noi recovered, ahd ton crop over which it passed, has been injured at ?a .abo.ut f -trf nr " L ' A t . ' ' i A least 16 por cent. Isthmus of its plundering banditti. -1 t f i ' I" 1 .- i . . ? ! ! ' "- - ' 1 i: