Newspapers / North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, … / May 29, 1860, edition 1 / Page 1
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OHARIiOTTE, KT. a., 29, I860. XTTTILEBEIFL IO, THOMAS J. H0LT0N, Editor & Proprietor. TERMS: The Vnrlh.Caroli no Whig wil Ibe Horded tnaub. e'ihcre at TWO llOl.t.AHS in advance; TWO DULLARD AND rlrTY CENTS if wymeiil u chived for three umiilha; ana I'll II KE IM HXAK.S t lit rnd of the year. N.. paper will be uncoil, linacii uiililall arrearage are aiu,iccl al lite opii in of the Editor. Adreriieeantiiiteiii.erled el One inltnr uerequare j (!j liuraur lee.,thi.aised type) fur tilt firal maer. tiun.and 25 settle for eecli continuance, t uurt ud-1 verliarnienl and HhrnfT'e 8ulca charged US pT cent lusher ; and deduction of 33 wr enil. will , im Hindi! from the regul.ir priece.fur ailvcrliei r by ', (ha year. Advertisement metrical muiilhly ur quarterly, at It par square for eh time. Bonn monthly 75 cenle per equarefbreach lime. Persona when sending in their advertisement muni mrk the number f inarrtimia de.ind or , thry will be inserted until fcn-bid and charged c J crrdinyly, I jToalinilstcra arc aull.r rrn i ti. act aa agrtit J. il. V I I.K I N SON tV. CO., CFALEfcS IN WATCHES, JEWELRY, .'JLeUfEI and PtiTED W1IE, AND No. 5,Urnil K-igr,ipitr tin Maimun ll.iuae, CIIARLOT1 E. N. C. A'ta nliiin r 1 v -n Ui Uipalring WalcheaeV Jewelry A 7. Ie)i9. Oil" Mecklenburg Hotel. Xrtt to the Pott Office MllK atie'criber iiilxrine lh. puhlie that li.i"( purclior.1 the huililing .a M-rklriitiinr. lloU I, l.c ha. rlurni.hr.l it anil ia n.iw crrp.riil lo aceuimn idsla tr.nairut and rrgalar U-Mfrtrre. II.' mi r -..l hulile. and rflicirnl O.llff. Mra a nil be ki pt by llie m aU n. "r lur. lii.li-il w lit) a ain.le Irrd, m- i.rsi I. mi.- JOHN DORAN. .Vee. 7.1859. 3.ilf -CGZXsa- fJ1Ht mtweriber l.kra ptc.rn'e ia annnanring I In hi. frn n.ia, and ill" put. if gn.rrsll) , I lis I ht hsa Uaea Ihia li.i-g retsbl .hrd .,d wrll kix.an IIhI.I, and h.a inne-rr (...itiie pr p.r jii-.n In ate..minod'le the bn.i-.r... tr.vrlln.g and iititg a-.rlM.n. ol the public, in the ajioal aaliai.cluiy oi. nnr. I'arlicular atlrntion ia paid lu lua TABLE, and evtry romforl ia pmtidrd in hie i.omis. II a TARI.K! .r. ahuD'l.ntly rtppli'd and at trni! 1 by r.r.lul O'l'ar. and lu all u i.rlnwnt. the X -pru l..f ritr. hi. nrr.'.lial attrlllllHI. A eo.nk.-i.bia DM MIX is rune rrgulsrly to the dr. i n Hie arnv il ul Hi. caca With lhr rrT.rt. la plr.-, a librrl ahare of the public p.Uun.ga ia cunfid-tly a..ln-ifd. WM R0W7.KK. A.t.J-T 15, ID'9. ' 3bif "THE UNION," AIM II !ini:i;r Allot i: 1IIIRI. PI I .ADELPrilA. i r ro.v s. tKvvmMr".R, i'tpttttr. T iltL undcraigned liaaing purrha trd the n.t.rr.t of lua Inrinrr partner, r.rn r.tana, in me m.t , ll'iirl, woiil.1 rail the attpi.tn-n "I tlie puiihc .i it ennvrnirnt-. lur the ai.itu.g r mla. dclphia, eithrr ta hu.inraa tr pieaama. I to ilalion bemf but a li w ali pa front I !.. prineipul avf-nut a nl' Irailr, .-fl'. ra .nuur, mrnl I" IIhi... nn baaiwa. ; white t.i IImnm! in p.rrli ni pl.a.ere, the ennatanlly pacing and rrp..iig rail way eara and llmae in rlnaa pr.iiin.it). af)..ri a pit. .ant ride Utt the mire niiminal uin nl hall a id inn tn all pi sera of inlrri-.t in nr ab.u t thr r.l y . Tua Priiprmtnr gira aaaurnpe thil Tht I'mi n " aball be krpl with aueb ehsrarlrr a. Will mrel pulilie aprobalinn. and would reaprellu iy .olicit N'.'tll Carolina p.trnnaga. Term, fel SO m r it.y. I'lTON S NEWCOMER, A i ml 16, IKj't. 4.1-1 r I'aorairTna 4 ! li.v Trlli i Si s ;, lit mI f 111 K anbacriber ia man, farrnring atid t.rr 1 isnllt id, S.p f Irllrr, (scald , waii wiih inr ll.-.d n; K.ngwnrin, and g any nfl.rr aain ilia. j.r. Il out of .ny kind ut I loilung air.i to have 11 In a.11 Kgain, rill ! lake l,in.a 1 1 any p. ra..n He. , I c. n be ImU at a re. itiii.rd price. The h.a be.n tried hjr rr.Nn. , a. 1. It prr.nns and ia a nl tn be a cert .111 tori-. The Hi.p r.n he h.d al Ur. F.. N. ltutclitw.M it ( n.'a lrog Store and from the aubsi-riber. 1 CHAS. T. EBKItH ARI. j Alay SI. 1 1 if J. S. PHILLIPS .in in it.i.vr T.ui.tnr, j A V I Mi lnr.l. d in I I ( li .rlolli , n i.Ki ilnl. ly .illicit, a .hare ol public patm A e pl le mortnirtit nf CI. .II.., I unci Vr.linire .Iwaya on hsnd, whicit will bcnit.de to i.r. drr at the eh.trtc.t notice, alter the la teat f'.ahiiin Shoo three iioora South of the Mn.i. ll lloiiae. aillf &'ptrmlT 11, l.)U. . WllKAT WANTI'I). I atllHK pluiiting eoiiiiniinily will take nnlire lhat sA tln-ir Wheal I rop will he pnrcliaM-4 al the :har..ti Rteam Kloiiring Mill, at market pneea. Tlniee h.fing W beat for eel may find it lo Iheir advantage to call al the Mill hd'ore r lining a aale. JOHN WILKKS k CO. j'a. iss'j. amf . L. KltllRIIKlN, HERMAN t. Ltlt)I.NO KKlMtlSOVtV I.KIDING, IMI-OHTKItS I Foreign end Domestic Dry Goods, UTIOI.F.SAI.R AND RETAIL. ; .liusiDijaiiinEL, NAaTBMIimjaKYe ! ml Haiti. t'TT, on Duo raoai aino, I II tltf.i:TO, . V. April Sfi, ;t,;,o. 7.Jr A LAIU1E SUPPLY OK ronstable Warrants JUST PKINTED, 4 ti.-niiitlc Mill mil Fire luttur tiiK'f 4'oiup.iiiy. !WNH1S COMPANY eontinuea to take riake a. U gain.l luaa by fire, on lluuaea. Good, 1'ro dure, Ac., ut uauul rale. JJ Ofl'iee at the Drug flora of K. Nye Ilulclii. ii n & Co. orricEUB. A. C. STKELK, J'resident. C. OVERMAN, Vice President, v NVh'. iiitti'IMKmv at DJBCCTOH8. ' A. C. STEELE, J. L. BROWN, M. B. TAYLOR, 8. T. WRISTON, C. OVERMAN. V. SOARR, WM. JUIJNSTUN. John L Bkown, F. Scarr and S. T. Whiston, Executive Committee, . ApiU U6, 7tf MAS. WINSLOW An ripn it-iiii il Nurae anu Kenialc lliyaieian pre. aunta In the u tlciillon of mutbera, her SOOTHING SYUUP, rut mi Diti;i I iii.tu, winch gtraily ficilnalea th proceaa of leelhiiig. by aultciiii'g the guma. rrilucing all iiifl.iiiiiiiu(iiiii will all.y ALL i'Al.N anu p.ii"0ic aclieu, and i M KK TO It I t. L I. A l t THE IIO E IX. IrKiid upon it, uiolt.ara, it will givv rial Io your. eeuea, "lie Relief and lira 1 1 h lo Tour lo'uiilt. .... . ,i.., ., .1 r . . . . U c lihve put up anil auld Una arhrle lor er ten y. sr., and tA. AY,IN t O.NHDI'.M K A.NU ILL III tif it. wli.l we h.ae m irr brrli aide lu ii olhrr, .. .. medicine N r.VK li II A I IN A HNOLl: IO KKKtt T A lime.) uaeu tvi.VM.oiV'a 0TIIIji l ui i. IIKAII.KU IN.STAM.li I lib. WlltH lrroiU kntW ai intiiiie Imi uaid II. Un II n iy any one art uenglited o tooir.iry Willi lla nptratia anu apsk in trtma ul cum lino u ita niagic.l t d'.-rta and medical air. lur.. He eurak IM Hue Ilia I Irr "VlllAT to K H KNOV,1 all. r Iru yi-.ra' i p. 1 1. i.cc, A NL ll.l.ll.l. Ut It hl.lLIAl ION r-Ml lilt-; HI. . HI.Ml.M OK to II AT V b IlLKL UULAIih. lu aiHHiat tat-ry in.t.nca wurrc Hie iiiiant ia aul- Irlllig lr. HI palll and rlhao.lfoli, rl.l;l Hill br Imuiio in lnu-tu r teenl) uunuira aller the ayrup . ailmmt.l. red. Tin. taluahlc preparation ia t'ne prrarriplinn ol nnr of tii I.... M I XI KKIKM LU and hlLM I. Nl Hl in N Knglaiie, and he becu uacd willt M.VLH t All.lNt. t (lt in 'I IIOl KANDS OF CAM-S. It not enly rein a tne child from pain, but in. aivoratr. the aloni.ch and boarla, corn cl. aeidi. ty, ami givi a tune and enciy Ui I no wnulc ay.lcui Il will aiiiHl ni.Unlly relieae Ctipnii io Hit BoHtla, tod Wind Colic and ot. ri.iii. . .taaiuliioBi, .h.fh. .1 imi1 ...... !-l'"l "" d.eJ, end ii! llH-l'ttl. U.tn. We be. h.irillhil lifcliiisi.. lit T AliV M BrT KKMbuV IN l i.L MOIiLU. in .H ea.-. nl liVrf.NlLltV ANU DIAkfclilKA IN It IIII.Il!KN, whether it ar... a Ir.'iu tavlh.ng.vr iroin i mher c.u.e. We would eay ! ery oilier who h.a a child aufl.ring Irom ol Ilia i.r..i,a c..n.oUii.l-I)lJ SUi I. hi YOLK fl It KJI lili Vjt. Mllt I tl K rKKJl'Dirfca Or O I llt.l,?. .ui.d b ta.ee n you am) yr auHering t'lnl.l, .i n tn.- relirf thai will be M Nfc J' a, Al OLl 7T.I.Y !il'l(L--lu lollow the ue ui ihiame d.iT.ar, il tni.ilr u.d. f ull oirt iliui.a (..r uaiug wil .ccoHipany t.rh h..ille. N'nne genuine unle.e i. r f.c le ol t I III I." A. fLIihlNn, N Yurk la on thtf i.ul.ii.e wrapper. N.lit b Uiutc"-'. tiiniugliout the world. I'kim ii'Ai. Uri hk. 13 Cidak Stkket, N. Y. J rue unly !j tenti jter Buttle. For a.lr in I h.riutu, by h Nye lluirlmnn 4. C.i nil .N;ir. March 13 ly ij" Notice. f IIK Ta l.i.la for Ilj9 are nnw in my handa B re .uy h.r m. cm n, and I icqurat all per. ...11. I.. .1.!. .1111 ma of any T.jshlra which my i.ul b lirttd. fume now and pat your T.a. E C. G ill Kit , tUertff. Afnli, 11-bO. 3tt Dr. II. M. l'ritcliard I F.I.tl N( tmiie aoliciialionof in, ny irienna, naprcllully .nn .iin ZsfJi '" deurminauoi. to rceiimc the iTA rii.ll. rl .nidlrinv. It.- in..? be cunanllid al hi. 1 due. 3 rTbe xr prr.rribed lur withuul charge. .4gel3l, Ifilt. 85tf nn: i.ivi it i WM; 0 KATOR! raKetKKn ur in ssriii, (onipoHitdrd rntlrrly from GCMS, p llS'k- . V Till! MKST ri MIIAVIVK KI I.IVMIII. p.tr.r.1 ri or i r. II .!... i.a... Ifca ... na wt.Mi iaM..a.ly I v.ll rata. aod .aiM H TSa I.IV.e hi an. al th. n.i.iir. p.ln.ial ralalii. aT itH) p.. Si lla laMrlloM .aU. Lllr 4rf'.a-t 1liaaMa.a.i Iha mf th. I. almaai ti.itik.t 4.aiwOTt , VK. BaattRy ariHM. ul III. i..r.. lar Ih. b.MSj. laHlorm TJ .aa. nl H. Inac' lona ha,.ll. a.rtnarhl.Mhl..ll.thau.ala ... .1 ftw.1 .a. Iha ah..ia ,.iaiaft..alnrat.aM,oiM-. t a ... fr,u.iM l.lrrr- ba.liuj rami ... lu Jul? lar Ika diana a Ih.l ar- ,h al Iha p...., ka a.la il lua J? Is a pviM wh, ikin lMt W- ,.., ui Si anajt, r.a.1. . .......lb h. CL.i.wiKt da. al anj anoa.i, M a Ink l,.bU T-..'a.ais.tM)K.naa,l8 W .1 la faanrf anf aaann n kla. a... l.le.r I om- plaint, la al na kiaa, ka. am la I,, a uanla. a .H W . a. .!"". . "" ri.-a. .lana im.... all rm mM M anuMr f.lsa ,..,M. Hlm..ulb.tt blar. . haal'.by IW aT wila, lh. .-i. na tl.a ..1u-h ' W M e '""l I. a...! a.ll, .ilillyliia IM. hlnml. fewt ... ia Bj I aaaldl i lo lb a- llill.il l.l... I. .via .... rti... aflai Mt.ail IS an! "ii.T, nVaaaa akaa a.fa.a Sna. nam al M.I.I, tasama Ika kaaala in 4tm tat.em mtimr en t-t A m V lu l Hit 1 llralBfh. m m-l ...l...r.ly..r..la . .fum.ful. a.ll ....j. ...... a! a bot i lain Of m B.I Mteurttntt rttMri ia ml i rfietw, atxil m tnawfa tin. ... .l.twm-it.trl, r !. i hultr. hl rtsiww otttw rwivwetlrsl It tin puiti lu( C'holflrl hM. ! i iMilrra. iw cwit mi lk s. m fr av Ioi.r .u kaeM JumII c tmavt tvtl m r-i itrw 4 Hmtilr IMnr kvoll rhfra tm H t HUI few buttle itrfjT" 1 UrflMIr, mf B(llafl ttM !msMtnf ihm inetetlsfli- M 'tr-l- Nrl , rH all l-ri h lilts-. wnti rt (nin y.aiirtl itwtiMt.iia Mitniil tirttteaa, lW(UW All wh nac II mrr Klvlttv their nanlMn trilliiM.nr Id Um rvnr. U'afrr In thr mnii.H hH IK Invl omler, -ittil awtallfi tHMll Itaftftlirr, THE LtVXR INVIOORATCR Intaj h. J.iMMin a, H.fMi, la a whbhi. all a( iM.b an iha ia.ali.1 lla.M-l IJ.ee. .ana oea anLL.a raa anrri.a. ANrOHl) Co., riopilMai. Ut Hroulwa, N.w Trk. VMiolraal. Atf.nfal lit.,11 f ... N.a V : T W Utott Sn.t, MillaSal. I.... llinl.... n. II II Ha. I. . rmlan. J.mi l r.. I'l... I....s il.tioa. II. a. ..an. Cla.al.i.a ; F.aaaaroa A Inn. i-lo.ar. ; n. J ll.iliv. lani lla...... II Kit... -lll.b,..rh . S 11..... hlllaa. ill IHWM .r .li iHaataia. Wayaaba F. SCARR & CO., I Charlotte, X C. Mr. Editor: It ia amusing at thi time the ue' aggroe-ion. it i.iUHt come in the; during tbo acssion of the convention tn Dumber of ,Uves io the countic. traversed to read the Editorial of the Raleigh Stan- i nature of thing. No national party ean Charleston we took occasion to express our bv lbe ieTerai rajroadll iu our State is en ...I l. iv...... t.......i rir .l.k'Uave us : no Sectional Dartv can ever do it 'reirrot that the Wood Deterration had been . . r : oarers in the etate. these two papers bave&ut if 90ld do as our father did keen the aneeial ftiend of Southern Riht. Tbey have justi6ed Nullification, have ad vocated the right of secession, bare deuoun 'ced all Union Men aa iubmiMionists, and have at all times aud on all occasions coin- j tM ooutnern mtna, give courage to encb gallon at a future time. We uudertake to mended to publio favor, the ardent and xeal- i other, and at thu Pmih-ke moment by one discharge that duty, regretting the neces oue advocates of the 8ootb, of the Yancy, 1 organized concerted uction, ue can preci. j sity that prompts us to do so, for we have . . I nun0 llir ' rnllnrtt SiliUn i..tn n WCmrf'J.I.... ...A ;.U ...A .1,. n.n,.. J.n. lavis, oi. jve.t acnooi, as ner pecu liar friends. Wm. Uoldeo says bo went to ibe Charleston Convention to ask it " to di tiurtly repudiste squstter sovereignty." iit be found the Convention wait for Douglass, fqitaitcr sovereignty and all ; and forthwith Mr. Uoldeo abandoned his Southern friends, join in Ibe cry against them a Disuniouiai the Democrat takes it up its columns is filled from the Standard it denounces Mr. Yancy. publishes the " Scarlet letter," and in all things, except in name, dances lo the wuoicof the Old Union Whig Bell Tl i isnot like it used lo be in old Mecklenburg the cradle of Liberty. (July a few years since, it aa dangerous and dihgraeeful to utter such sentiments in Cba.-'otte. A Union Mao was a term oi reproacn. lie was uuinca a suo ! , I niWMOtilst. 10 IbaO, they threatelied to vu a term of reproach. lie was dubbed a sub it awift justice, at the bauds of a Vigilance Committee. (July a few months since, Mr. Yancy was welcomed to Charlotte with great1 cordiality he wa serenaded called out and bis Disunion sentiments, aud his denun ciations of tquatter sovereignty, alike ap plauded. Where then was Mr. Yates and Mr. Ilolden? The truth is. for tbe sake of - , . j -- . " : , , , the other. And tbe people should 'B,,'D no' to lonktomeo.who areibe mouth.p.. ceof ririf iiiev hit. iniiA rAin one extreme 10 a Tarty id rower, lor woras ot wisaom or' counsel but turn to those who nave always contiuually denounced both of tbuee ex- treme and dangerous doctrines I euoloee yon specimens, of what Mr. II ol dco say and Mr. Yates publi-hes. A HELL MAN. May 1600. SPEECH OF W. W. IIOLDEN. Tbe following syoopsis of Mr. Hublrn's speech delivered io the " Charle.ton Con ventioo " we elip front the Mercury : " Mr. Ilolden, ol North Carolina I beg leave, as a delegate at large from the Slat of North Caroliin, to make n statement to erod. And even in the Convention Maj. died. It is a fact almost universally con the Convention. My state has, thus far, Pc-rry, who refused to secede, but remain- ceded that a large proportion of the fires oo been a modest one in this Couvention. I ed for a time and cast one vote for Mr. shipboard, which we are called upon to re ask leave now to explain my position. 1 1 Hunter as a delegate from South Carolina, cord, are produced by spontaneous combus. came here lo ask thi Convention to Jistiuct- was hised by persons oo the floor and iu riot, not uufrequently occasioned by tbe too ly repudiate .quaittr sovereignity. After : the galleries. Free rpeech and free action close p ickiii'' of cotton. The burning of consideration aud reflection, however, upon (til i-.u.jec, , aes.re ,o eay ...ai. torn.. i- . i j .1 . t l purpoae oi o.rmony ana eonciuaiton t. .... -...Ug . .... i. u V...CUU..,, pia.-oi... pur. and a.aiple. .ubject to the dec.si.iu of lb. Supreme Court of the U nited Matt. (appl.uae.) th. D,ed cott dec.-.ou, and all utured.ci-ion. on tbe aulject of.l.very tu ibe Icrritories of the Untied Slates. Sir, I profess to be a National Democrat, out and out, nhilf, at the same time, 1 de- clare myself a true southern man. I came here not to a sectional Cot. vention, but to a National Convention. I have read with glow ing and gratified emotions, Mr. Prrni- dent, the noble declarations tn ide by you in one- oi tne tree s .i,., o.,Sfque.,t upon the John Hro.nr.id in the fcut. of ir- ginia, and,, ir.o long as you s,t there and ustaio tbe actionof a maj jritv of the States, without regard lo lection, I will stand by ,0m (. APP.'u,e , . Mr. President, I have to ssy that my .jmp.lhies my most profound and heart felt .ymp.lb.es, are .lib my Southern breth-. reo in tb. luovemetil tbey have made ; but, a.r, .pe.king for my at lf alone, as a dele- gate trom the Stat, of North Carolina, I will do bo act and will unite in no move- ; ...entth.t .hall look tow.rds the dissolution of the Luton of ihea? Slates. Sir, in my humble opinion, the destinies of this Union are .usep.r.bly luterwoven .th the pros- pent, of tbo .Naiionar Democratic panv of thiscouotry. But if tbe lofty and uoble column of this LWtituiion are destined to fall if discord and dissolutioo sh.il! pre- the great light which now illuminate the We.tern hemisphere, mu.t go out in end- . les. darkuess aud uight, no man may say that up to ibis hour the National Demoera . a.o .. rcspormui. tor sue cuuaequcu- ces that may loilow. Iu my opiuiou ihcyj bave o far done their whole duty. 1 bare oo sympathy with the reflection 1 have , heard oast upon tbe noble aud faithlul j Democracy of the northern Slate. p- plaus. ) Mr. President, I have thi further re mark to make. I shall repect and abid: by the action of thi Conveution so long as it remain a National Democratic Conven tion, oouiposed of a majority of all the States. But if this Convention should be left a minority, I would theu bave no course to choose but to retire from it, aud to do tb. best I ean for my native laud. Frm tki Ariroere i'rerrta. WILL THE SOUTH FOLLOW! Is tbe South prepared to follow io any political movement where W. L. Yancey is to lead ! We tbiuk not. His object is to agitate, excite and revolution!.') tbe oouu try. Here is the letter of his which ap peered in tbe vVaahtugton Slates ol the 7th lust. Kead and poir!r it, ye Southern men who are prepared to go with Mr. Yatt cey in hi treasonable avcvsaiou move ment. ; The Scarlet Lrtter. In our issue of Saturday, w proposed to lay before our reader to-day the notorious letter of the Hon. W. L. xaucy to Jaiue S. Slaughter, Esq- Here it i. W aball take occasiou to pay our riypoot toil agaiu at an early " JI0STQ0.MEEY, June to, ioo-j. Dear Sir t Your kiud favor of the 15-tb i. received. I hardly agree witb you thit a general movement ean b. made that will elear out lb. Augeau .labia. If tb. Democracy wet. overthrown, it would remit in giving place lo a greater and hungrier awertu of flica. The remedy of the South it not in such a procesa. It i. in a diligent organixation of her true men for prompt resistance to . ...... - , orgauixe committee, of safety' all over - 1 he eotton Stake (and it is only in them that: - 1 " ""K ""J euewvu uiuvcmeiii; j l'Da" "re ,b" southern heart, instruct ,i- - - - jjsirfr , The jSaeabasUp shadowed forth in the South by Mr, th b.cn taLaa up and recommended in the Advertiser, .be Montgomery organ of Mr. Yancey 1 under stati'smen 1 bi.ve no time to enlarge, but to auugfat merely In basic, yours, &c , W. L. YANCEY. To Jas. S. Slaioiiter, Esq." JUST AS WE EXI'ECTED. ... . , .. . i i) i i We copy the following from the Halei'-h , i m irii . i B standard. Mr. Ilnldeo was at Charleston , , . . , , ,. hn know abat he aays, and we be leve ... . . J ' what he says is true: ... .i i ti o i "war Charleston is a noble southern . . hn.r.iil.lw t nniwith 1....1;.. t'i'onal this, it is to be regretted that the national Convention was h:ld io Charleston. The out- a.ue preaauro ot. ne ue.ega.ea was against the Union 1 . ' j , V ,, ueuiocraiic party, anu tnereiore uutavorauic nin.r.li r.arlv .i,d lhurf,,rn .. ,, f vn, . 1.1 1 . .... . 1 to calm Ueuneraiion ana lortuuate results. ' The disutiionist Mr. Yancey, was at home :j0 Cllarlci(t0n. Ni . t aft,r ni u u cr0W(j assembled to bear speeches frou .1... J.. I.. ........ ....I ,! .... M. V I , . ' V 3 , hia followers being conspicuous among the rpeakers. Nearly all the speeches hich we heard were ultra Southern in their tone ud driiimcUiory of Mr. Doulai-s North- cru iviiiwhucjuiu rcaicnj uuum ucir- , , . 1 l .1 s ing. Jlen who have ctood by tbe Cotistitu- lion and the Union in the hotbeds of North, trn iressoo ana disunion, anu wno nave coiiteiint u tor years tsce to luce and hand to hand with Black Republicanism in in most odious shape, were either bissrd or their toices drowned by the booting of tbe were, therefore, virtually denied to those j i . . i i .i.. .- e ..ei-ga.ca w reg.ioci ue..unC..?u o. ti.e si.r f ae,e u.-mer ui.p.inottc ana ir .. an.. " ...ic.1i,.u u.g bitterly denounced in one of tbe crowd . Inch assembled at night in front of the Charleston Hotel ) and who were determin- ed to stand by the national Democratic par- , ty as the great hope of the Union, and to rebuke the spirit of di-uiiion ichich threat- eurd to divide and de-troy it. Northern Democrats ot course felt acute- ly this condition of things, but they bore themselves Had patriots aud gentlemen, Tbey couiplaiued, but not bitterly, of the outride pressure brought to hear upen them, it nso ,,o eu-et on um nut io eon urn. the,., , in their devotion to their candidate, Mr. D.ug.as. They had voted for the fug.- live elave law tnev had voted to annex Texas, and a. hereby three hundred thousand square nt les of aU-ebolding 'Per- ritory to tbe Uniou they had void agaiut protective tariff laws, of which South Caro- Ima once compla.ned so bitterly, and on to- count of which she was about to leave the Lu.on-they had ctrug.-led in their res- pective Slate, to prevent the enactment of law. to .h.eld aud protect fu,.nve slaves, and they had recently honored one of South C.ronna .prominent sons Inch the Spea- kersh.p of the House of Representative. Liider tl.se circumstances, not to mention others, ihese gallant men deserved better, treatment than they received at the band of South Carolinians, f or our part, we nave no ue-itai.on li. saving mat w8 Win L ancey and his follower in their attempts to d.aolve the Union. The star- sp . tilled banner is not yet odious in cur sight, nor do we by any mean despair of tne .,.-,.,..,..o. e sin, uve unuuiic. in the national Democratic pirty. We look to Kiltiuiorc for confirmation of lhat con- fidence, ami for a ticket that will triumph in .Novembt r next. Meanhi!e, tre are Jor imiin si. i ..... .. gainst all who would trample on the one or dissolve the other. As for Mr. iancey, e eave him to the tender mereie of the Alabama Democracy. Ihey wi.l dispose of ' P. S. The cry is already now that Bell! and Kverett are Abolitionists ilniot t'ro-; viso Men. Ao , fie. 1 commend to these dis-1 'Siev gentlemen, what the Btlletin and oth-. er ami Dou 'lass print say of the Northern Democracy, snd remind them of the factiand love of th niai len, and the motn.rsi that James K. Polk even signed a Territo rial Bill containing the Wilinot Proviso It is true he did so (wilh crockodile tears.): under protest. But it aaved lbe Party North. THE BLT.MHRK CONVENTION WHAT IS ITS CHARACTER! Tbe convention recently held io Charles ton which became broken by the withdraw al of inotof the Southern delegation the Cotton States ami in consequence adjourn ed to meet in Baltimore on the 1 Si h Juue next, ought to be canvassed and strict en q iiry made whether the delegate, from North Carolina who claim to endorse the Ral eigh platform ean consistently counsel with them, io opposition to their Southern breth ern, to secure a Northern or Sectional Tri umph, a triumph that will bring disgrace and ruin upon the coltoo States, if they persist in and carry cut th. aohem. intro duced at Charleston. It may not be known by the people of Norlb Carolina that tb. Northern win,; of .the Domocratio party has become Aboli- lionised and that Squatter Sovereignty, Free Soil, Free iWnd Free Speech, are I its Cardinal Doctrines. It will 1 1 remembered bt tho reader that rejected and that Dea Richmond, and hi delegation bad been seated by the coo vention. We then informed the reader , wuai position hicmmuimi occupies auu pro nuscd to show up the balance of his dele-( .fc- w.a- ... .u- cratio party, rj'it we win not so lorget our duty as. journals a. to allow wolves to 1 enter the sheep fold without so much M 'even warming The flack. The proof we furni.h under the head of enemies of the South and her intitutions and are therefore unworthy the countenance, ! not to sav sunnort. of North Carolinians. (The convention is controlled by Free Soil. )" dvoc't of Free Lil0r and Free Sprech a la linowv and they are usitiir ., . .i u .u their influence to lorce upon the bouth a i ,, . ., . , man who will carry out their nicked and i . . , ... .destructive schemes though they rutu tho l 0 , as Cotton States. , n ,. n , , l,eal" 10 yur 0WD fytsi " t0 cling t0 that conVe"t'oni J'ou " e encoungiog your p 'il, Kun v;u ,,,; njbaB ;n,11.'eof the East are already largely iudeb 1 . . 1 -j,- . - ,.,., .,,, , ,. pan f. feci their object. 1 .... - 1. . n .l v .1 . , . --," h mad0 i.p of ! n 1 1 ue .sew lorn as wen as rue isortuero 0 will meet in Baltimore, is reesoilers and rank Abolition- Il i. ina ,.,,,! f ).. V.b delegation and answer whether you ap - "... prove of such characters, cPONTANEnus UOMBUSli'iN OF tJOTTOS. Wo have from time to tim alluded to the oesirucuou ny nre 01 some 01 our unesi . . . 1 . , 11 ships, together with their valuable cargoes, consisting largely of cotton, and the fre- quetlt recurrence 01 aisasters 01 luis Kiuu quetlt would seem to warrant us in again urging upon our merchants and other the neces- sity or adopting aome plan by which this important aud growing evil may be reuie- ships H'abamo, John J. Boyd and Jacob ... . .. , , , A. Nesiervelt, al, gooa B.auncD vessels, tdougU no in eacn case causca py sponta- neous comuust.on nas eu to .uvast.gai.ou. .nd.suggestions which bid fair to bring a- bout results favorable alike to the shipping and commercial interests of the world We would respectfully call attention of chants generally to the fact that Sitcate of Ho'ii is considered a positivo non-couductor of fire, and il is asserted that oo application of jt to the ottside of a bale of cotton will prevent au ignition in case of fire. If this be true and we have no reason to doubt jt a most desirable commodity is afforded, by which thousands and thousands of dot ,, may be saved by tbo expenditure ot a tnfling sum and a small amount of extra labor. 1 he solution may be applied with a brush aud ill not discolor. We'. have a sample of cottou before us which has been moistened by this solution, wheb, when thrown in the fire, will not liruite. A few gallons thro.n over a tier of cotton bales, it is asserted, is all thai is required for the prevention of the spreading ot fire arising froIU spontaneous coiuhustiou, or other causcs-a inip remedy, surely to accom- pi,h such momentous results By a f experiments, its dements could be sntifac - toril, .accrtaiued.-.N ew ork pupping Qu. Tn, Oranob Girl of Columbus At Columbus. Ohio, there has been for oome rea pist) & i0Tely orange girl, known to , Kltle tntl of ,u respected. She ..p- r by the sale of her fruiti auj neTer returned home with a full b,,kot- Everybody bought an orao:v of Kttie, for all admired her, but it wa w' fc a re,peoifu liniratiou, she was so pur g00(1. Ktl, W4S grjout sixteen, aud wbcn lbe Union tneetiog of the Kentucky, ! Tuutiessec, and Ohio Legislatures took pUne gt Columbus, a youthful member of the : Tennessee Legislature, strolling the c'ti wa gurlled uy a silvery voice, asKiug, Buy an orange, sir f He did buy one, K nJ j cberisb tba .vsoeiatious of m, ,nd tbUopened the way for a conversation, I , 1 da j m altachej t0 her pmDs ' j w!liob ,b, gjrl .rtle.sly revealed to b.der 00a,t-lo the sluggish streams danger the poverty of tier home, and the Wnd b lh ,ace of , bulubi0 birtll necessity of her supporting her mother. LUJ wasbej tba pUy ground o'f my childhood He was so struck with the girl manner, , ,. l.. .,., ,!,.. .iii,.J. aa l sitiguiar oeauiy, mat De seereuy re-1 solved to visit her home, and become more j intimately acq tainted. He did so, audi after successive visits, won the confidence consent to their marriage; and wbeo no went back to bis Southern homn, it was witb a promise to return iu a foriuight for his bride. He eaine, aud now the manly Southerner aud the beautiful Orange Girl are man and wife. He ha taken, her, the fairest of the fair, to hi Sjuthern home, to dwell with bim, and ber aged mother, in opulence Good Apvick. If the poor bouse has any terrors for you, never buy what you don't need. Before you pay three oenta for a jawsbarp, ee if you oao't make just as pleasant a noise by whistling, for auob tiiusio nature furuishe the maohinery. Aud before you pay ven dollar for a figured vest, young man, find out whether your lady lov. would not be just as glad to ae you in a plain one that eost balf the money. If abe would not, let her pay herown board, and buy ber own clothes. MR. POOL AT NEWBERN. y. make the following extract from k h of M poor, ch at Kewbern in the Kin-ton Advocate . A - .:'t .... i .. v, lur. i oo Bia.tsticai iiniumcui - tioB of thj Cou'iptroier-8 r,p0rt. whence they were compiled for publication io theObserv er some five or six weeks ago, io meeting a etatement in tho Wilmington Journal : Mr. V. sntcl, my competitor Das compared me aniouiu P iihq uk district with the amount paid by the 8th Congressional district, and has been coin .. . . jo , r , . , ----- r . , . h.ch we have spoken . uh the amount paid ; by H"tke county, and baa based, upon the I iaU ." ppel to hasteru tn.n .gaiu-t Equal i J ",,,l0', "P00, l?e ti,e for a large proportion of the Railroads of the State. I have had an investigation made of this subject which I believe to be accu rate, and I do not believe that my competi tor or any one else will deny its accuracy. Of the 0-54 miles of railroads completed in the State 4S0 miles arc East of Raleigh, aud only 2(14 miles Went of Raleigh. Tho East has more than twice as much railroad as the West, and two dollars have beeu expend ed for Eastern Railroads where oue has been expended for Western roads. If this J then, is a question of aectional indebtedness, tea to our estern trieuus. uui mere ! auotuer mailer 111 mis connection w j ., , 1 111 . ,, , .... ...c. ! llai roaus are esDociany tor ineir oeueui, ... . ,or 'n "nJ 0 I" " V" Proauc" " '"'", T 1 V 1 creasetnevaiueoiinatiauorauu .-.o- :1.,10 ,the ''r,fit" of Iave ProPerty- 1 b rai rnarta nf ik. Slulo run through nJHV Of , , , , , ,. . - , . the lari'tst slave holding Counties, and three 1 jicns of lite icnwt time prrpnuuivn 01 1110 ' Mate is in those counties inrouL'U wnicu these Railroads run to say nothing of the aujoin counties wihku are mau icanj 1 r. ?. 1 r pl li 1 ii r.i benefited by them. The black polls of tbe Counties traversed by Railroad sum up as ioiiows : Ral. & Ga.ton R. R. M.MX Wil & Weldon U R. 10,3 N. Car. R R. 16,173 A. & N. C R. R. 7,y-'l West. N. C. R R- M20 Wil. k Charlotte It. R. 10,877 &(i,0:JS Showing three fifths of the black polls ia the State in the counties through which these Railroad run If wu ebould count inese uanrui'ii ruu i u wu luug.u vou tbo couuti(!!j Mn these, this pro- I porljon wouid ba "really increased. U ,ny rei,on tbeo, why slave property . ibou,d ' cot)tribu.e it8 ;qtttl proportion fc buildio of these road, ! But even luilro,ds ; wt while UttAMns fl. . f tti market, are of equal . c. . a, ... ... , , i,,, , our roads, anJ pouring into the lap of our Eastern ports the rich products of the for- tile lauds of the West. (Applause ) I said io Currituck aud elsewhere, and I say here to day that I am in favor of run - ning the Western EiteuMou to the Tennus- sec hue at tbe earliest practicr.Me time. fGo. F1Us that b" u ,,, ; fayor of ! TOte for it jD the last Legislature, ; .J. - . . , - :, in j . j i, r . k.u I i wbctbe. j tbe or e-t whether in ,Uture or ou't of j,, or whether elee- . , n . i, 'j p i. u no tlQa of Ka!tt alld West ; it is a 1 blood that beats and throbs in my vein, j ta jDVol,j0l thc jutcrest, the proper- applause. would prevent me from wield- ; , tbe , of State.- in or hearing aloft any other baoner.- f ,0MB pUaw Sjuth Caroiio, There is a cry that comes to me from the VirinU ba'Ve had the credit and tbe battle fieliU of the revolution. It comes! ' b,nefit,"of the product, of Narth Carolina ! It j, ringing in my ears! It is in the air . Tb4 BhouIJ b u;Ued ,1Q , Northlh-.tt is around me! It comes from the CaroHnt ihou,f ba uoiled j interest and' blood, field of Guilford I It is tbe cry of I jg in t,)e , arisi from ,bo I fil0r (1 b,,, hu ,0 ma fr0IB C d M,e enon ' ,he craVH, by the blood that was shed on appoals as I bave heard berj to diy. We ihe field of Guilford, and cl.aiges me to b. ' Ii i . r.,-.., i,.r,.r-ar ! ,i. n.i;.,,. fWarm annUus 1 t ; ,,, di;e,sKsn,H faaia of our revolutionary ; ...., rdverence for their mem I . ., :n ,!, haul., fi-l.li nf ,ib ' NVe ar iillkej j.ether by the brio, of tbe paai , . by the hope of tbe flUure iet uj iu0 be linked by ihe interests ! 0f tie 'present I am aa Eastern lain and am speaKj,lz to Eastern men and I tell them tbat f au, elected Governor I .ball be no GoTerQor 0f the East, no Governor of the WB!)t but a Governor of North Carolina Applause i v,. : ,t,. p... ,rl r.ar.J in th. pass by the semes of lbe labors of my ma- turcr manhood. But while I cherish these, j I thank my Creator that I have a heart there comes up the sound ot war .roui a large enough to desiro the bro.-p.-nty of , mon2 neighbonug St Ues, between i hrotaer every portion of mv nativo Stale. Conlin j on the an siilo and the otm r. Our young ued applause. I give no ear to sectional i Southern, won marry mrls that come (Vom anneal I acknowledge no seotions in ll.eiew Migian.i, .ew tors auu i'j good old North State, but I shall continue I to labor for the prosperity ot every portion of it from the mountain to the seaboard. The speech of Mr. P. was frequently iu terrupteii by enlhusiastio deiuon-traii.ius of applause, it was truly one Ql close, logical argument, aud thorough investigation. IJia reputation as a debator was wed sustained, and hi Irieud were buoyant, cheerful jubilant at the brilliant ucoess'their gallant standard hearer bad achieved. Tbe force and evident effect with which he pressed tbe policy and duty of the F,tero people and lbe owuersio 'tstaining the great principle of Constitutional Equality, woo for him the eonfi'leno and thc admiration, not only of hi own party, but also of many who hav. been deoidedly oppossed to bim ia politics. This effort ba eeut an .lectric thrill of joy and enthusiasm lo tbe heart of his friend, that will cause them to iwi for th. .neces cf tbe oauw. No Whig can-1 di'lste has left Craven County with mora ardent admirers than John Pool. If our friend throughout the State give as good an account of themselves in August as Cra ven County, the good olu State is irreversU bly " redeemed, disenthralled and regene rated." AS ELOQUENT SPEECH. No one who heard the speech of the grand-son of Patrick Ilenery, io the late li.iltiinore Convention, can forget it. In mntM ,I1(J mauucr jt wa, wor,h, 0f the Ium of the treat Revolutionary orator. We copy the following report of it from the Baltimore American : Mr. Henry, of Tennessee, ascended the platform amid great cheering. He said : Having bestowed the compliment of a nomi iriiiou by this great Convention upon our distinguished f.ilo w cili i-n of Tennessee, it brcomes au imperative duty, as it is a pleasure, for oue of tbe citizens of Ten-i-essee to return to this Convention the pro found thanks of that Slate for your liberali ty and generous support. I thank JOB, gentlemen, for the nomination that has been conferred upon John Bet! 00 tbe present oo casion. We have presented bim to the Union party of tbe country, believing that he was sound, constitutional and able, anil the country cannot, under any circum stances, do better than to elect him to the Presidential Chair. Applauso I h ivo watched his political career since I have been a boy. Not one wor.l wasrver " J ...... .1 l r.i 1 t .1... t:. .r .1.... j- . . , f . ... j ' . . . " - , " , , ...,. of ... l.u is - - Applause You may take . f . - - . - , - ... . . .that no sectional advice ever soiled tbe , ,. , ,. . Mi';ci uuuu wiiiuu 111s spi.-ecucs were wit. , leu. If you will look at his course in re- ttr,i iuternal improvements, you will fiod . , , , , ,i,(u, ... honor and glorv of the country, either at . .. . L I. I ways tne .sunn or iub oouut, iue .,, m:..u.iii.u. 1. Eat or the been devoted to common good and welfare of America. , , , ( r0hn should . . , . ,, . .,. .a,i..i..l co be elected, will be pure, constitutional, eC0I10lu;e Bnrt patriotic f Applause 1 .j-j sometime of John Bell that he 1 : . . is slow aud cautious. Applause That : venerable man (pointing to the portrait of Washington over the President' chair,) who led our armies to victory in the darkest hour of the Revolution, was always cautious. Applause. Cautiousness is the mother , every hern of wi.dom. He alone ought not 'to be trusted who is rash, and be who ia cautious has the htlm of reason to guide bis conduct, and will seldom err. Such a man, gentlemen, is John Bell. Applause. I ask you if he is not a fit representative a for the party that have assembled here! We are not Whigs or Democrats, we are not Americans or Opposition men J but we are Union men. Applause For myself, I could have beeu brought into this canvas, un.ler no o.her banner, for as God i my judge, I know no distinction between the .... , r at ...i, . t :. -j ,.... ( of Teiinessee or Louisiana. Applause 1 1 hail them as brother everywhere. Mf oly ilevotiou is to union of tbe States. Applause 1 Gentlemen, I trust I may be pardoned .for talking a little about the national and , revolutionary blood that ts iu my veins ( A voice He is the grandson of Patrick Heury ) ApP!ause I can fight under n b oDonJe.rl, ,b, that which 1 inmnd to obey that voice, and respond to that seniiinetit. Whv. gentlemen, should .It I.r ..,. are this florious Union dis- 'solved Cries of " never.' Should w. stand by and see- it torn down! ' Nev. er." While the Dis unionists at tbe South desire to tear it don, aud Abolitionist at the North to destroy it, in like manner, tb. charge is umoii you and upon me it i up- on us all-lo stand by the Uuion to tb. death f Apfilsusel What ould be the consequence of a dissolutiou of this Uuion I May 1 paint he,u to you but for a single moment! The greatest, the most glorious, and the most independent country upon the face of ,he wi le earth, where man is happiest, and where be is freest, ought we not lo defend it with our live and our blood! Crie of " yes." and great cheerio- Supr-os. you dissolve it, what would follow ! Why. ir dU Are their ubiHreu to be brought into deadlv conflict of slnte and of battle upon the field ot fraternal discord ! " No " ' So." Thiuk but for a solitary moment of the eouseqiteoces. ! 1 have but two broth ers now living. One of tbem bete from, the S'ute of Tennessee ; the other lives in the Slate of Ioa, iu the town of Burlington, ou tbe Mi-si-s-j.pi river. S. ppose eiril dis cord should reign iu our land and the too sio of war bo sounded, the shrill fife and tbe spirit stirritijj drum calling hosts of people iuto the war I. to ha true lo my section, mud fi.-hl nd die for it; my venerable brother in ba roust do the same there; and ihn eonfliet rst-es. and the storm of bat tle, and the lea len shower of death is burl ed aroun I us, and I may be brought io con flict with hi n I may he compelled to dy. my baud in bis blood, or l would De nuug s a trsiior to me oum w now r.vo...n is the idea I must strike him down, or I
North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1860, edition 1
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