true to 60S, fo Jiouir fiountht, nd .0 uouir aDulti.'
03E3E3L.XjO,Xi,,2?E3, ixr. CM 0rXJ3NTE! 19, 1SGO.
WXJIVIBEjR. xs.
THOCIAS J. HOLTON,
Editor & pRopaiiTca.
TERMS: ,
TheNorth-Carelina Whir willbeaffurdrdtneub.
1- Ta il IMU.I.AlOt in nlnnu I TWO
J DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS if payment be
I delayed for three months, and Til U EE IKlLLA Kit
it ilia t..d ol me year, nopaper win us
Mined uul.lall arrearages no paid .except at Ilie
upti in 01 the Editur.
Advertisements inserted st One Dollar per square
(IS line or lusa, this sited type) for the Ural ineer.
lion, and Via cent Cor each continuance. Court ad
turtiscnienls and Sheriff's Sales charged il5 per
miiI higher and a deduclion ol'33J per cent. will
Iw made from tlie regular prices, for advert.ea re by
(he year. Advertisements inserted nionlliljr nr
.inrii-rlr , "t .1 per equaro for each lime. cVesut.
nmnthljrj4 cent per snunrc for each time.
Persons when sending in their advertisements
mu-t mark the number of insertions dtsirjd nr
Ihrf will be inserted until On bid and charged sc.
crdmgly.
1Toe tin aster a are authi.nieil In art aa agent.
J. C. VILK1XM A; C O..
WATCHES, JEWELRf, &
iUHlTES intl rLlTEDfflBE,a
AMD
W S.U'anile Bage, opposite tin- Mansion House,
CHARLOTTE. N. C.
A'l.nlirw given luUrpe.r.ng W ate lire V Jewelry.
Jmtl I.
I3if
1!. . BECK WITH
ma cuasTaam-v OS H
vATGHES, JEWELRY,
rilTW WIRE. If,
r tai ssT imuii n snraK'sa aiaaceicn'aa.
C.ll and stamina bis slock before purchasing-
31ecklcnburg Hotel.
Xrzt lo ikf I'tot Ojftct
r"B"K snWriber iefornia Hie pul.lic
1. Jl that haiia purehal the beildms;
kiavwe as Mrekienbuif HoUl. he baa rrlurniahed
il and la urepar4 to eecouinwdau tc.naiti.t
mi) r.eal.f l(..fi)rra.
lie has fan rtt.btea and eftVicnt O.tleis
ll.oara ill kaul by the uwi.th at dsv.oe lur.
Bihed with s am(ie teed, en B.ti.s iui-
JOHN li )KAN.
.Vae J. IJ1. 35lf
w4,m. HHmiiciJMSVo
rw. IK aiih.rribrr t.aaa elearare snnneneinf
I la h a fl . aud lUr puk'ie jaiM-rally , that
h. h. taken this lour eaUbliahrd . od well knwe n
II ..l, and h.s aeaoeetef f poaaihle preparation la
.,r..mai.l.le the bunia, lr.ae.ln..; and aiann.j
. n...a ol the public, m tbe moat saliaf.cUMi
Pn eu'ar HUnlio" ie paid U his
TABLE,
m4 twttj row fort is ravic!t?4 In hit
KOD.MS.
II a STAllt.HS are sboadantly supplied and at
l.qjed by r.rctal tatters; and to all deoerlnieMa
tat pripiirlur (iea hie iieraonal ailention.
A runii.,rt.bie(IMMIir runs rrgqlarly to the
def,i n IK arrival the cars
Will, three etTifts Ie plesae. s liberal ahare ol
llw ,'valic palrunaga is Confidently eolic .led.
WM. ROWZEK.
AaarWer I, III 9. 3b f
"TUE UNION,"
ARI II kIREIT Allot E IIIIHI.
PHILADELPHIA.
tTTo.N 8. NEWCOMER. I'npttrit.
fVllK onderaifnsd lavii pnrrha
JL aee tlie miereat ol hia loriiiar
partnir. Evan Eaanx, in the abute
,11.1.1, would call the attention nf the
(i:ihn to its erivenienee for thoae aiaitinf Phiia.
ari.fi.a, sillier on bnaineae or pleasuie.
In ailii.tinn bni( but a few strpe from the
p' ncipal imuii, hi trade, Here imiucemenls to
lh..i' nn business; while lo those in saareh ol
i'i.uff, li rio.laelly pa.m( and repaaamf
rul w-y e.rs and those in close pmnmitf , alfurd
(i.e. .ant ruts f',r liie mere iioiihmsI aunt ul half
ini.e l all place of inlereat in or a boot I he r.ly.
I "e Pr..prielnr flare asauranee that 7Sf L'mt.
aa ' ahait w k.pt wiin such charscter ss will Heet
"i 'he "..r.,lMli..ii. and would reapectlullr solicit
N .'Oi I arolma p.tlnliaaje.
Turma (V U( f ,f
Upton s. newcomer,
A"u it. Ie59. "3-ly I'aoraiaToa.
nrr for I Viler & ( all
"1 11IK aqiiaenber la manferurinp and krepa j
ci.n.i.i,tly on hand, Hnap Tor I rller, tcald i
lhd "i It in( enrol, and (ond la waeli Willi Tor'
"7'l"r ilui diaruae. It will alee lake alaina I
"il of any kindol t'lothmf. If any prraon da. I
'"" lo h.e it ta er again, it can be had at a re. '
uu-rd pr,ce. I he S-..p liaa bei n tried by reep.ni.
a tir prrs,na and is a.id lo be a certain cure. The
'"P r.r, he 1fj ,, i,r, J.;. N, Juicl.,m II t o. 'a
,uf "lore and from the eobaenber.
C1IAS. T. EBERHAKD.
- 31. m.'.a. 1 1 If
J. SsHILLIPS."""
HAVING located in
t'harlolte, resiecil'ul.
ly solicits a ahare ol publie
patrnnage. I
A eoniplele asanrtntent
of Cloths, I eaaimerea and
V eatings alwaya on hand,
which will be made to or
der at Ilia almrteal notice,
after the letcat dsliinn j
8hnn Ihree uoora 8outh
,wer"i;
i of the Manaion llooaa. i
aiuf
JVHEAT WANTED. !
sf th r'"""'f eon.munity will take notice that
( h , , " Wheat Crop will be purchased sl Ilia
Th i, "'" Flnnriitg Mill, at market prices.
W,.7i ""t W heat f..r aale m,y find il to their
mage lucall al the Mill before eloemg a aale.
. JOHN WILKK8 t CO.
.JRie. 9lllf
- large suptly of
Nonstable Warrants
IlllOXMillOTEL
1
JU3T PRINTED.
i liiilltiilc itlnlii.tl Vivv Iiisur
ntM-e OIIIlHV.
Ian"'9 COMPANY cohtmuea to tk. riaka a.
ejL carnal lore by fire, on Homes, Goods, fro-
dare, Ate., at usual rates.
U Ullice si ll.e Drug Store of E. Nye Hutchi.
son Sl Co.
orrtctas.
A. C. STEELE, president.
C. OVKK.MAN, Vice 'resident.
K. NYE HUTCHISON, Sec'y.j- Treat
DlftCt'TuR.
A. C. STKELK, J. L. BROWN,
M. U. TAYLOU, 8. T. WH1STON,
C. OVEKMAN. F. SCAKU,
WM. JOHNSTON.
JOQN L liKOWN, F. KCARB and S
WtueTO", Executive Committee.
April il6, IH59. 7tf
MRS. WINSLOW
Ad riperivriccd Nurn aim Keiimie Pityitrian pre.
ftiiia to the fttlritttufi t( niutlirm. Iter
SOOTHING SYK UP,
F'U 4.IIII lltl.l II.EI lil.(i,
winch crcailv Ucilil.lr. Ilie nructsa ol leellunr.
by aoiuninf lie funis. rriiunnK ail ii.fl .innialii.ti
will allay ALL i'Al.N nu spasuiiMie ectien
and ts
M Kr) TO It M.I LAI I.' THE H'U UlJi.
I), ptiid npm it, luoiliirs, it will (lie tt.l lo jour
altrt, aliU
Id iff and Lralih to jour lufjult.
W have put up ana M.lil tins arlirle tor over tc?i
yei.r. and LAN AV.1N lOMIi'KMt AM)
J l.l'l ll ol It, Wlnl w hate In I
' tactn eola to
' in e il i cior
:ll rAlLLU
I Lht. Wlien
fi KVLK It At-
l i.oV'
to- til u
tS A H.VCI.I.
IU LFFrA l A
y If a e ti I jter ami we
M tti a
know an inaiane ol oiaaatiaii-tiu tiy aii one
who used II. On the o.nir.r t , ah era ueiighled
witii lis opvratlone, anu apr.fe. is lei his ul coin.
MieuUtflion ot He uaagieat nVecle sod meoical vir.
lues. Vae eurak lo Una Matter " IIT HE
li KNOW,' eiur leu years' eiprrieuce, ANU
I I. MX. E til K KEI L TAilUN tiu THE rlL
1 1L.V1 r.,N I OF VtllAT ME ItEliE UrAl.AhE.
la sianvat every inatai.ee win re u. miai.i ie aul.
teriltg trotit pain and i lltaualltiti. tel.rl wilt be
louiiu iii bilicM or tecnty aiiinuUa alter toe syrup
te adMiimati-red.
Tuia valoaLJc preparatmo ie lire preaenptino ot
one "I ti. r 0....1 I XI EKIE.Nl Eli anu MilLFIL
MHKiu ,ia Engiauc. nd n-a oten uau Willi
IS tV Eli FA II. I. Ma tilt S3 IU
HOt AM UP C.4EX.
ll n t oi. Ij Kin ta toe child Ii. n. pain, bol in.
eijrf.tee Ibc at..ai.ck anu twath, c.Tr.i ta aeidi.
ly.ano g.vre tone ana cucigy Uj ll.e wnole aysteut
II Will alUrOal lUaUktly relicts
Griping ii tbe K"rk tud uiud lolic
and ovetcuHn ' cautalii one,
mli.fb.il Mil - ld'l nee-
dir. end l.l It I. vte bar.
Ilarnllb I 'OfcilllM.. ((EVP ANU
MlltT I. r.iTtt'V l InE nOkl.ll, m ail
c.i ol UVsEMr-hY ASU Ui Al.l(l.(EA I.N
I IIILllKr..N, Wlretlrer II ariaae Itoau toalhilla;, W
Iroan a i. y other cusa.'. Me owdid eay tv tvery
li.wllier a lio liMe e ebild autfril.y Irolaa - a ol tlie
l.,r..Mi g cuu.pl. nil OO N O J' LEI' lot K
mui.i'Ut. sua iue pkfjluk e of
O I'll EliK, aland latteceij yuu ana your eurJcring
child, a. i ll..' re. 1. 1 tii.t will tie y.e, Ab
."Ol.l '1 ELY tLtih - to lo.luw u.e uac ... this oar.
dirme, il tuna ly need, roll direetiuna lor us.ug
iT aecMitpsy each bxiilo. None genuine unieae
IHe fae ainiile ol t I It I I 4. I'EKklNs, N Vera,
is on the noian.e wrapprr.
tv.li! by Ureggi.ta luroof hoot tbe world.
I'hi.m ipal OtrttK. 13 Cedar St lit, N. Y.
J rue wily cents jt liolUt.
Eur aale in I barn-lie, ly F-. Nye Huirl..i..n V C..
.iidF.tc.rr. March 13 ly
otice.
r at
if hasda
X rcny lr inr cti. u. sod I icsjuesi ail per.
one to mioiui ..a ol any Taa.Ulea wl.irh m.y ,
Cume Pow and p. y your Taiea.
E C. U HI hit, ZhenJJ.
janl. 1660.
Dr. II. M Fritcliard
IEI.IUNG to the scliriiatinnnf ina.
ny triends, reseltully ann.inn.
cea bis determination to resume the
rrMllcr al TI ft! laliia-.
lie m.y be eonaullid sl h-.oniee.
( TThe (HMir preseribtd lair withoul charge.
Ag(3l. I85, 25tf
OAiffronD'0
LIVER INVIGORATOR,
KVEH IHnil lTATK..
ITIarawafMawnelrn eolleetg rvom Omaaie.sas
tM M.M a. (set, . HO.a4nl a.waurt. a.e a
. t 1 h. .a b. m-i a. a4 a. if r
a.oM u aaa. daoca Wl l lad tea la kar alar, la
es Wl J jad tbaaawai
eir4a f? lNka tka I
II au a-i lamaairSa VZ ImHVm tka ! tars vn
VS. b4jta
. U o. .. W aa 1
rura4aa.e.. r. lriaa-aaAatn
. ..ubu a. - .n ,h. uHHmnfM ar eae
biji.uaj aaa.e a ij am g4 iad la sues lawSMa aa as
KLet"dia llwauaa at jour J jSlaMil r'a a.a SM
aaa Kiaa I.I Vain tv.; pJ.vlua.iltATOII.eaau
will (are Meee C'.m-! V !tllnla, m lees Al
tai ha, Uf-eiaeasale,1 fj knanle Marthoee.
Saaaaisr C sat -j be) ial ,l..ta, lraau(e
rg. Orepag, Wdaaa-' I ,slnaaaeel,,ISenln.l
l Mil e.i.aaa, l- ' "ourai, rhele
raSarBta.ra.'':.a fj I..ra..lun,. rial
lenee, J w eat le e.j W I'araslr Wiaka.aa
ea, sad aaaj se asaat ana 1 lr(.ll aa sa ti.ittn.'
rg KeaaaKg M.dl-i ft rlne. nJlsreajl K
M BS A U . II K, laa rj ,-Maasds aaa Maur I la)
asanas; ealnolee. If twooe Iheee Tra.
Sssaji,rwle an ta.k- g en aa eosaa..oaaiaMi a
Tl wnawaeltBeejp (ltlalrJl iMilUe-av?
aBlaarSfor. 1 I
ail WATWH IV THIS WOf Ttl WITH
TMK ll VIUOtlAIOK, ASU SWALLOW
till I II TIMiKTIIKH.
false Una Uol'ar per sVettl.
cathartVc pills,
4l.ol t Air Unlit t--.l -P
In ttjr etlmt.tr.
t tHaarfte-rTT f bar-
fj hi- Ii thm prtaH.ir katai
trrr I 0.tat vim
M RtJ il. -it--taa nkt 'k
IM. aw tU ti aliiLaVM
that 4!larsMl I'fttiksspiiaa
It hejt trV-a Cttllft-tlr
Tk fririaWiil'f l.-n)!aj
r lonf tittsxttrva FH.I.
UMin fitli'i lise raa (f 11
ejtf-ejrwitl r.. nf tlx
1M KAnil.V CK
kM. frHk duM MlaNhcw U
a re a.ar, prt i
aWila aa, ti f'.a a.,ri. a. Us.
,llf..hll of ib. Mimaih. nirerl.
stack
,f li.,
I ....
the
fee....,
whole VMa-tr.
Kneeiirss i"r
fr.fB ai.au.B arSS. abs-fe
ri.A I I'l rouraa a. fa
site, e t'rafli.aT eaa
SWelar-ely, Bea.leas.
wlaih' In.1" hsad,
Ha.aaf.. V .r... Ha
n laae of Arise
S.I.O.. oft M a,r
I fl aaa aia a
C h.lrtr.. r e ..! tU Hhre maltam, a araaa
P.,rlrr allba n.orrill .
aiOE.
-a to. due ad aria
Tha 1,1. rr 1
I'H.I
saae eau.aaala Sa uaa 1 raaa la ail IN aar.s hps ua.
a. x. w..Aroai, a. i
tharttr Pills are r.iall.d I
F. SCABR St CO.,
Charlotte, N C
From, the Raleigh Register,
KUDSTANCE OF THE
II E.tl ARKS OF HON. GEO. E. BADGER,
nrroRi thi
Wake County Ad Valorem Club.
A meeting of tba Ad Valorem Club, of
this County was held at the Court House in ,
this city on Monday evening !at. On mo-
r" ' v. t lt.,,1. p" Mr n.u
of Forestville was died to the Chair 'imiKh be n.Maken in tie estimate of Mr.
' , I. i'ner.U known tb.ttSe object ! Everetf. atatesmanabip, .. Ue (Mr. B.dger)
!' b "r?,."" 'r"
IC.rolin.'a most di.tinguUb.d son, lb. Hon.
!(:,. V 1UAu,t 1 f ik. l lr.nn.iiin.
. - -rr
waa crowded with a large and
1 . . . 7" ' . . ...
Mi"? H Wl'.ted'm dfn.
'l. V. ...
inte trnnt
audience.
few butnoroua remarks by way of introduo- represented nis couurrj wiunur at me
inC tb. distinuui-hed .enfleman to tbe ...Court of St. James,bere be acquitted him -
dienre. Mating that he bad seen it in print
that Mr. Badger would not dare to meet
his competitor before tbe people, and that
the Club bad arked Mr. II to appear under
tbeir protection, ao that it might be aoer
tained whether he could veuture to risk
: bimrelf in public debate.
Mr. Badger arose, and after thanking
Major dusted for the flittering ternia in
which he bad been p!eaud to call Lim
up, and briefly referti. in a humorous
mVnner lo th. remark of a' Democratic jour, friend, bad no cau.e of complaint. He met
n.l tb.t be would not meet Mr H,,wood, Mr. Uarringer on the street a lew day. ago
one of th. Democratic Elec.or. for th.nd asked him if had ...de the remark
S.s.e at l.roc, on tbe stump, be proceeded ! imputed to bim in referc.ee to Mr. Everett.
to .., th.t be ppe.red befo'r i a,.di,nce Mr. IWiuger told bin, tba, he d.d not say
upon .n tntimat.on th.t tbo ske County
Ad Valorem Club de-ire.l tob-ar bim uponj
T, pending qietions of tbe day. Even if
be bad fell at liberty to do so, be was not
di-posrd to decline the call.
We have, said Mr. B, two important
q'lestiona u;.w before us, demanding our,
earnest eon.idcr.tion : One directly press
ing upon the country, and the other of
tbe bigben importaiice to our State and j
her people, fix : tbe subject of o altering
our Counituiioo as to permit the Lci'la j
ture to tax tbe property or the people
tbe Slate upon the Ad Valorem system.
Tb. pending question before the country
ia that cf the election of a Pres.det.t of tba
UuiU-d Ststee. This country is now in a!
.itu.tioiiiqwbicb it never before w. placed.
We hsv. but two National candidates be -
fore tbe country for the exalted offices of
President and Vice PreM.lent Lincoln and
the party that nominated i.im cannot tieceiiea
. , . ... .
Naiiooal ibey are sectional.
tiu regaru
to my Democratic fellow-tititeDs. aaid Mr.
IJ., Il.eir party is shattered lo pieces, and
i-. iu my opinion, totally unable to re unite.:
But the people of tbe Umted Slatea have
.a. before tb.-m tbe names of two men
di-tinguiabcd for tbeir statesman-hip, con-
setvati-m and patriotism I allude to Jcho
Bell, or 'lenueaae., and Edirard Everett,
of Massachusetts (Appla-e) He felt
called upon especislly to say a cld iu re-
ference to that nomination, te'cau.e, as oue
ol tbe Opposition F.Iector. lor tbe Mate at
plauae ) lie bad led no armies to viciory.
but be bad been long known lo the country
tig known to tbe country
iu tbe citil walks of life in the administra
tion of National affaire and not ooe blemish
cau be fouud upon John Bell, either aa a
coliticiaO or a Latriol. (ArplaU-e) A
friend bad asked him (Mr. H.) sbortb'y
after the nominations acre made at Bal:
more, bow be lined Mr. ltU! He replied
vrryurll. (Laughter and applause.) But,
said bia friend, b. don't like vnu. What
bftilbitto do m itb ll! id Mr. Iladgcr.
Am.om.ym.k. . very good President,
.ud yet not like me. Tho.e wbo thiux th.t
has that to do with it! said Mr. Badger,
I aaid Mr. B., am indifletent to Jobu Bell's
success are mistaken. He po"-e-ea states
manship, patriotism and administrative a
have pleased bimso much as the nomination
of his distinguished fellow ci.il. n. that rnre
nalnat. Lonest and eanah n man. W m. A.
tJr.li.tu. (Applause) Next lo Mr. Gra-
ham.be would have pr.ferro his venerable '
personal and political Irietid John J. Crit
hint: indeed, so kind and oeneroua .. his !
nature, be did not believe ll.st Mr. Bell ,
.,..u;.i;i r.:. e-i:-.. i.
Isrge, it bad been rendered peculiarly he- . barDiness. Loud Applause 1
tessary that be should ssy somethioir. par- j ... : . ,, , ' . , ' ,r, a ' P. ""u'u ") l" '"'""'
t.eul.rlyi. reference to Mr. Bell He b.d! lr. H. had f.lt bound o s.y lb,, much hu ,rpiication was " premature." Never
served w.tbh.fein ibe Senate of lb. United onN.nona .ff..rs. Our Democr. ,c frtends Llvio), beard the word premature " before,
St...., and knew him to be a true m.n- bad held their Conven ton .t Cb.r.cetoo, Le took it for granted that tt implied permis-
.1.... 1 ..i.. j but what was the result! They had dis- , ,. ll0 . .a off , , , 0 0 ,:
ti.l.ty, end indeed, eixtv qua). beat. on es- .. ... ,. cn ... . . ."";; t f ln cups ben tbe resolution
aoti.l.o ,b. office of the Chief M.gi.tr... " '"" 't"urse of ht, remarks ,ad re ft 10 doubt as to t e.r Opposition Convention, Mr
of this Hepubl.o. (Appl..... ) If be knew he -bould .ee.d.nt.llj u.. t.o I. ti L.im lllK.u'1DS. Mr. B. then re.d from the pl.t- . u would
Ibat Mr. Bell b..t.d h . he would be iust 1 be 5"' ,0B " form the word succeeding premature." ' ' ,. ,,. newter but
as read, and willing to aupport bim .. b. he.'H.r there eh.,, t.e , in taxation. vil: ,. Iuipolmc." U hat pol.cy there in - ' Untocr.! I would misr'ep-
...now. (Applause.) The country would A" ton-.tution no- ... nds .he Leg ie comiDuing ,0 t.k in North Carolina one k Mf B) d
b. safe in h.. hands-safe , tl,e SoJth and l e "ht 0 "l -J ;! ! .ecord- eoi f propcrtT double as much a, an- 1 wording of it. The resolution
...... v.. .u i. t. u ii i i ing to value except slavei Naves now are ...... t. .,d s Uxed j I presume that it is LU"UPB'"' tt ,
. awe aao.au u.H.o ...r. !. wse aarvu.ru . .,.,. r . ... lh., . ,...:., L .... provide. IU.I WC bnail uis6..u..u.. - .
Lntontuan. (Applause) John Bell was , r . ' .fi ""P01"15 ,n utlr c""'"",uu '""r ur';'." vor 0f ,ie producti of our Stute. - it .a pro.,(,,ed bj tb Uppo.itioo
above. alculattug, lie price of, hi. co,.u,ry- a propo-.tton come, from the Oppo,u.n. .n? xYbv, tb.t a, be- "JJ u .,le tbpr.diction. an 1
h. would give ever, thing to h.s counlry. J,,'l " ,he Tce,,.i rd, "f, "''T Ver (nttnu.ng to read fro... the . d fc 'r ow , I P? jce f tb,
(Applause") If h. were to .., that be.pre- he " bound to put too p,atform.) "Dangerous." To whom ! ask- , " oduCPliou, 0f tUe people of other j 7 n. f f tboe. who now denounce
(erred Mr. Bell to everybody he would - l u " ' "r JZ ,n oecu Pa " 'I " H T St..... we shall discriminate in favor of tb. qt.tion of Eql Taxation as being at
sa, what was not true. No.h.ng .ould 1 "e P"""" "u' Th. only danger that he could see to result ; .. Aud th. industrial pursuits of promaiue, d...,.-rous and u-.j.-t,
tenden, or Kentucky. (Applause) With . ProPorMOU,,l'7',,,!' V, i.'""' , r .
these two exceptions, Iher. was no.,., inl Hftaltrd, lbatw. recommend a Conven-1 B Negroes don t pay file.
. ... . ij l t 1 linn of the neon e of the State bo called on value, while land p iys .11 Ci
pleased to se. . levied to th. Presidency ! tbe federal b.-?-. .s earl, a practicab'. for Is it unjuatfor them tost.
' v.... ... . f 1 the nurnoe of so modifying tbe t on-lttution footing I Ibis distinctioi
II. rli.l nnt - U.I. J:.I:L.J lll.l every sneers Ol liu..,, may I'C a. sc.
tuu'a nri.aaaHiugui, ll.e leeil.lg. row.ri.a i - . . i f ,r. ....
ai ii ii .l t i , . , i ... .itizena tiou to eoi.al t:ixation was only for the pre
Mr. Bell were I bos. of sincere ,ud oordia i Der 0 "" H1 ., l. .u ..!...: i.,
x ..a.1,1,.1. rlene the iiktina nf that no- sent. He thought that they might not op-
i f.Ai-...i.. e..i.- tv
Presidency of th. Constitution,.! Union
Party, where in all this broad land will you
Cud . man more unexm-ption.ble than
than Edward Everett ! True, be exp"ct"d
shortly to bear that be wa. . robber, a bur
glar or something of the aort, (laughther)
but where is there man of . purer tnd
more apotless ch.r.oter, or one more un
exceptionable in every resp-rt f The very
moment tbat Massachusetts became Aboli
lionised, they turned Mr. Everett ont
of tbe Senate, because h. could not speak
tb. voice of Massachusetts. No. Edward
Everett waa too honest and patriotio to suit
lb. Abolitionists. Edward Everett was a
achol.r, patriot, and he liked to have sai l.
Statesman; but somebody had told him
that bi young friend, the Hon. D M Bar
ringi r, had said in . speeoh . abort tim.
sine i tbat Mr. Ev.rett was no statesman I
Mr. Barringer Will the gentleman allow
ma to interrupt him in order to correct him ?!
I did not say ibat 1
Mr. Badger No, air, I cannot gire wi;i
to the gentleman,
Mr. Barringer I aa you oa the street '
and tMd you wbat I laid.
Mr. Badger I waa just coming to that.
My young friend U too impetuous. He
irienu w i luipciuuan, 110
more patieuo'e. Wbeu be beard
iiu friend ' bnd made that re-
should have tuc
" vouug
'mark, he bensn to think that poK.ibly Ae
I be n a MiiiUter to . forl, cJuutrv "7o,
: b. ever been a Scret.ry of,
Slat.. But the i.i.pressicn -a s pretty eencral
. c
, . i.. . ... r- ..
i . . i ii t. i,. :..
not, II was very naru sesi n m .n. jjamu-
gr'to fell on bio.. (L-ugb.er.) Mr. E. bad : H rected by the capitation tax from
lfent,a hi, counrrv as Minister at .la!uiidtte taxes on bis property. We have a-
deed, everybody was under the impression
tb.tivr. Eevrettww.Mate.m.D. But even
if Le were tot, ab.l different, would that
make? We only intended to make bim
Vire President. (Laughter and Appl.ua..)
. . . . .. V .
Jhertiore, as we uiu uoi inieun 10 muKe
i i, . . .i l. ii
in id -raar.. uo iuuul'ii our aUeiuocrauo
, mai .ur. m. ... .u .iwm.u, ur
mat ue was noi a nrsi cuss siaie.ui.n, sucn
4i... and b.ier. -, r. Jveret tlie 11th resolution of tbe.r Platform :
can., mtzito Ua, and Webster he thought ., UfMhtd T)at we ,ro cpposed ,0 dis.
be would do pretty well. (Applause.) Clay!turbi of ,be ,,eciiJ01ll co,1,prolui,es
udWrbater are gone, tud oaunot be got nf ,vn,till:nn ,. . .,.;-.
back again, and be thount it would be a
pretty good compromise lo get the man that
coiuf. next to tbem. (Jppluuse.)
Mr. Barringer Will tbe geutleman ex-
cuse me. He bas
Mr. Badger Tbe pentlemao must ex-
orjCute;tr. 1 cannot give wsy
Mr Barringer (p. raiitiiig) you have not
stated tbe ciiiver-alioii is it occurred be-
. tween us. 1 sid that Mr Everett was both
a scholar and a statesman, but wore of .
'scholar than a state-man.
j Mr. Badger. Tbe gettleman might have
;d tIi,, ; ,i, speech, )ut he did not say
:, , m. . 4nfi ,, ral jiiitlemen who heard
hU ,percb bave told me that they did
. hear bim sav it then Applauie l He
fouud bis I). moc-ratic friends very bard to
rt,r f ! particularly those wbo bad of
jsU ur psrlT ,nd j1jlied ,be Demo-
erH Appisu-e.l Tney would be satis-
fi,.d ,ith nothing e cojld do. He thought
j, ti, best joke oi the campaign for
,vboJy to aiumpt to tuaintain that
yjvar,i Kverett as not a statesman,
Kverett waa not ouly wator, sage, p'ltriot,
(,, f,ilrsmn,,t too. He bts sufficient
fUWtllltl ,,p , govern this country in
h nittuuer ti t0 reaio'e it ta peace aud
'ere,.'u "P?" T P'"u"". P "" ' luo
," "J- U0'"J
nroaen up, one uoraiuu w meet .kiu
Baltimore aud the otter at Uichtucud.
We can't tell wbat they v do. ir. Ran-
dolpb bad once made .very severe remark
about tbe cob.-ive powerof the " five loaves
. .,ft i nt n inn I H-hea " wah the Democrats :
r ;:. " .r. .c.r.A -h..t"
-.-o..r-
could bave the effect 01 reuniting them.
He Hid nt think ihev could get together
f-'""1
b"t two N.ttoual endtdste, be.or, the peo-
P1'.. , ,
c wuiiir a,v., r.- .. i'.'.."i -v....-
thing which pirticularly interests us all. viz
tbe q te-tiou which bad lid to the formation
. . . " , . , V, . it ... ; .1..
r"m."' ,u '.."B ' '.: ' ... .
' ' "
llEBB.w. urea ineq.iai.iry exia . in iu.
present mode of taxanou an. it .sjust and
ir.gbtthat.il property snou.d eontrinut. it.
cconi.ng to tts value, .in power to q.s- ,
- . .1 i-
erini.n.t. only tr, lavor ol the n.uec product,
nf our Stale and the industrial pursuits of '
v If ,m .lare valued at PI oiHI
is only taxed t cents, or 8 cents on the j
Sl 00 value, is it right to tax laud Si) cents ,
the $10 I value ! In the r, aolution just on ,
read there are two eicepuons .uowru iu ,
.l.n eencral rule of en .al taxation, vii:
With power to discriminate ouly iu favor
of the native tirolurts of our Slate and the
iniliistrt.it viirsuits a! her citizens. What
man can stand up in ll.e fuce of the people
of this State and deny the justice of these
discriiuinaiiona? If a mau owua $ii,0ii0
in Maves, why not tax his property equally
with that of tbe mau who owua g.'O.OilO iu
laud?
We all know that before Ihe Convention
of 133 was called, Ihe West had b?en for
. long sertea of yeere urging the calling of,
. i i j ' r v. . hraliia
t ..mrention. ami some ot in. t esiern peo.
p,e nan go... - ..." ......... -
.f.TirecaiO II lio unit, KUCBICU .ill.
' .r .... I-I..K II. 1,..... .... .,,,ti.,.a l,l .
pie oao gone e ..... . .......... .,j,.,ure when passing act. forth.
Convention themselves and to change .he the W1"1- w p .dit taxation a.
Z indu Jus ! L-l U a,!.. r.bePe.ll.o. L. limit, of the Cooslitution, upon th. v.-
of a Convention. The West could not have
called the Convention without the coueot
of .the Kant. Tbe Convention was called
for spcoi6ed purpose, aud the member
111 "J olher respect. Ooe of the Cousutu.
-- r--
t'nl compromises agreed upon ly that
Convention was the maintenance of freehold
ffrago. l,y was that insisted upon T
" e idea ff the bant that if tbe Weat
got rt, power ,be would ncrea.e t h. taxes
upon alafo property and lessen it oo land,'
the Wt.red that the E.a might
. 1J, ., --t
' - P-
empHon of alave property. And thus tbe
in nrnmio .ff..H lha l.nn linldpr
onnretii tmilon. ami tie a ave 10 di -
, , r -- -;- ' ; . "
----- -- r-rj-
1 "''.cd one of the,. compromMe, bj the
; nybo-ly give a reason that ii should not Ue
the t!.i"S. that give value to
P'P"ty is th. ability to dirptM. of it-
What is tbe reason that one Treasury note
niore valuable than a dozen promin.ory
nci.a T It I. I iha T ir. nnia ran
-.-. -
intwhrA h innvprtp(i mm on id in in in
-j "
f ' " ' DB . " ' uan -
" k'. land ,t w. I tske b.m probably
, 1" o get a purchaser wh.le a negro
"" "Id iu 4S hour. Nobody propose,
, "'!"'.- t0
' .. , . ,
t u.i no our lA inocraue inenus says m
Who u!ks bout disturbing the Xitional
Constitution ! This is merely a tub thrown
itothewbale. They are cow devoutly op-
posed to disturbing the compromises of tbe
Constitution. How were tbey a few years
go in regard to Free Suffrage ! Mr. Bid-
gi-r continued to read from the Democratic
platform
...j ,u.. ....:,1Ie rlr.rp.t the in.
troJuc,jon 8t this time by the Opposition
paMy of Norll) Carolina iuto our Statejpoli-
tics of a que.-tion of Cotitutional amend-
uient affecting tbe basis upon which our re-
venue is raUed."
r. . ,u:. ,: ..j i.
nup-iion nt t ,oti-asumonal anient!.
i U l..t ,!,. time ...!.! be moe. .,.it. Kl
.i ,t.. t U'Ui n.n;..,t.. nl.;.a.
tiou have they to tins tim: ? Tbey go on
to tell us
" believing it to be premature."
U bat do they mean by " premature !"
This use of the word " premature to the
f:iiocraiio platform reminded him of .
fellow at Chapel Hill, some years ago, who
on a certain occasion was desirous of atten
ding the races at IliiMoro, which were to
II- w. nni
come on some days thereafter.
a very bright youth, aud upon applying to
one ol tne tutor. lor permi-Mon at mat
return ho was brought oetore tbe 1 utor for
dUob.Jicnce. The Tutor asked b.ui why
be went to Hillsboro witbout his permission.
q'be boy replied " You gave me permis-ion."
,. j pave you permission," said the Tutor,
.. whllt did ,y " by, sir," responded
he .. J0U gaid w gg pre,uture, and I
. . l .1... .1... ....
u y iu,v r "vu -
pertll,sMon. ' .nr. o. mou.u wne. we a.s-
covered . evil then was the time to reme-
j. tr.i.... n.lrl thole full Tieftnortinn
If slaves paid their full proportion
oi laxes, men iinbuv lUrj w,tU
priety it prem.tur. p..,.00 ,n l.nd
MJS au CCDts 00 ,be S1''1' Talue- or 0De-
. one cer ceui. n list reason was
. .-. ...i., i j i ii ......
any ,.,.,.i.u in .ana .noma p.y e...u, Oopo-ition IM.irorn. in regard to a Oouven
J.OtlO in negroes only pa, about conMlupl.tad tueh . luiug the
Irm . , . . P 1 proper-
l? ,n t n" "?aia. , P,7 .
iy oai.ger,
(Lontinmnji
t.on
ceuis ou IUO 5I"
ntson the S100
nd upon tbe aaine
r should not be
...h.l.le U h.r.
" " . .".
i. , .i - ,a.e t...:.... .r -l...
ne reau w. "''' pj"
tori, and ...... to iue worn p -
.as under the impres.-ion that tbeir objee-
pose it at another time. Aud whon he re.d
dangerous be still hoped hat when the
" dangerous time passed th. j would be
come it. ..Jtoa. tf.. But when be came
- t - - -
,'iuay b. ' dangerous to day and biguly
safo to morrow ; but to say tbat it is
just" shows that they never will agree that
this epeoijs of property shall be taxed like
other property. Ferhsp tney nieein ma.
it was . " dangerous" proposition for them
to oppose, aud " unjust" because they be
lieve tbey alone are entitled to the exclusive
power end control over public stfl .tr. Af
ter .. being " premature, impolitie, danger
oua and .iijusl " to alter the Constitution
. that the Leuislature may tax slaves e-
qually with other property, what do tb.y
r --r-- . ..... .... t
i ih.met.m. wedeerainoe wu.y o.
,.-..,
it need,, I trouble -- otller '.,,iugs, sh.il be exempt from taxa- ; iol t0 it lo .b IUe,n.i.ne, we bav.
; to i read from the 1 lib reol- j h oeycr cou,empUtf d b, tbe . QUC cour ,,ft. W. believe it to b.
),mocr..,c;r,o,.ds of jus .ce a-ked I Mr. , J? n The 0, q,ioa
rious interests end classea of property in
all acctioo. of the State.
I That is to say, while they deem it,, pre-
mature, impolitic, dangerous ana unjust
; regard it the duty 01 mo legislature i .
i--e--- - ,,N(- kiilrnad
equally, every species of property, excp t : ;lanlic K,lllr()
negroes. Why exempt slaves I I it rea- Wet.rn Katcntion U
sonalile to exempt slaves irom i
qua! y wnb otbet
( not h,.f .U
er property, and to exempt
1 am a slaveholder myself,
aid Mr. B. though not a large one, and
don't see wh, I ahould not p., as much
.-.ArH in i Irt lH ValUO.
, "JJ')S u person owns . Urge
as any one else. If a person owns a a e
. num lr 01 ni'L'roeS. lue Davurai nisi""
r i ue Ot his properly, wune lanu ouu iiiwi..o,
'. . . f ' .' -n :.. .in - k..
but on the contrary, will in 3
come completely worn out. 1
30 years be-
wo tracts of
An;J . ti.i.d tract fLau-hter
l.d Hon t beget a l;etnn ltf'e'
maite an turoaa on
well know, however, that nobody eer pro
posed or contemplated such a tl ,iug. So
great is theu ffcotion for tb. "orkln6 mau
tb.t they reahy believe w bat lUey U on l
be tevc. fLjutf liter.) They ought to be
,(' 'liuued Lauith-
:.i
" tiTcon t tution th. " .11 prope'rt,
.o alter the Const. t' lh' "
"'""f
B t n if we r. going to D CUP
, t 10 .,. n the S100 Vo ,h e would
' ,l0w 5 tin cuns to each family, though be
lowauce waa too liberal for
L fa much t for maQ to
be soulprefer , ,1U cup to
, 'urd ull)eSs it was lor tbe purpose of
' j.?..,.:..' i.., .1,- tin cun
woud be pre-fur.ble (Laughter.) Five
til, cp, v,iued it 5 cellts . piece, would
be Jo cents. Tbe tax oc Z tin oupa for oue
.ear would amount to one fortieth part of
oie ccnt 0r in other words oe cent would
pa. tbe 'tax ou tbe tin cups of one fmily
tat fortu veart. Now let us see wbat would
b0 the tax on chickens; but, by tbe way,
I.a wnU nl.iect to that, because be had
tbero lo buy, and if they were taxed the
, couutry people would be sure to raise their
prices oo them. Suppose we allow 1U0 to
Drices on them. autiDOse e uu
each family. At ten ceuU apiece tbey
! would be worth 810. Tbe tax ou 310 worth
' for one vear would be one cent. Tbe uui-
ted tax on th. chickens end the tin cups ot
- 4 . . ..
one familv for one vear would be one ana
oiiejorlteth of a ceut. (Laughter and "P- ; tsl ,be ,aariea or wages of every mm who
i plause.) I will leave it to some better aruh-1 reC(ives g5rj3 or more j pir c,nt. This is
I metician than myself to calculate what per I Tery ri,,HS tx 0n the m"Chnio or la
' cent, of thia amouut th. collector would re- , iaorjn miu v,ut j doubt not that they would
ceie. ("Continued lauirhtcr and applause.) .,." ' flll, it ie bore an ea'ial
Five cents would pay the tax on all the
chickens and tiu cups of oue family for Jour
yean. Can aujtouy conceive oi mt
king such complete asses of thi nselves as
10 8UPP'e ,Ll we Dad '"J ille of taxlU!J
these things! But let us ace what tbe
whole tax iu the State would be ou all the
.. . . cups. NVe will suppose
th.ro ua fi.i mill fnniilies in the state. As
it is only the poor people who so much excite
the compasiou of our Democratic frieuds,
we v.111 suppose that oui 01 iu '; i 1 j Since then they bav. become enormous 00
families there are 4D.U0U poor families. , aQj uj 0D nearly everything except o
The whole tax for one year ou the tin cups I
aud chickens of tbe whole 4il,0U0 tatui- 1 w- . tQ B0,;ce 9,;J Mr. B , some
lies would ouly amount to Sid. There
are two clever geuliemen 00 the Demo
cratic ticket in ibis county, Messrs Mor
decai and aud Cox, each of whom be aup
nosed owned at least 100 neeroes. If the
PriuciPie of e.iU
al Taxation sbouiu oe auop-
Keui eu.rn would each have lo pay
' ua , B.e . 8iml ..... instead
C" . - 1 .1
Of course, though tbey
' dou t ol ieci to the iocreat-cd txauoa oo
, fVS tbey object to Ad valorem
because it will tax the poor man a tin cups
.onooy supposes vuai iue it.u..vu .u
.. , , .. . ... ....i..,;, Ihn
, hor cjt;z.n(- Wbat is the meauingof that!
. It means that the workingn.au'. horee, fur-
... . ....... r,
If be were disposed to criticise me ixmc -
"1'0 platform, be could snow mai ".ry go
I f-"1 taxing tin cups, chairs, o. Ibey.ay
! n their r atform tbat toe Lieg.siavure buuuiu
..' . . .. ..k... .r..ll.
sa s.iitist t.-ixanoD bs au ucei an. ..u.
;lhin ,he limits of the Cousti-
,h, ,ariou iulerfs .nd classes
tution upon ine rii
of property in .11 SeCi'.u of the Mate.
He did not, however, attribute ny such
purpose to them, but merely wished to call
attentiou to the same feature in their plat
form that tbey complain of in ours. 1 h.
ouly thing that the Constitution precludes
us from laxiti" now according to value Is
the negroes. It is this feature in tbe Con
stitution that we wish to chatige. Our plat
form provides for discrimination in favor of
the industry of our people meirs ...c ou
such nrovisioo. Is there any reasuu -uj
nn,.roea should be taxed according ta val
ue? Tbe only reason tbat be could see
waa they are more valuable than otner pro
party. They cn be transported and sold
with ease, and for that reason they ought
to be taxed a. bigh as any other property
Leaving out of view tbe paltry charge tbat
wa inteod to tax tin eups and such things,
is it not the polieyof a lljpubifoau U jeero
ment to tax property acordiug to value!
Isn't it rigll and fair ?
Our taxes are not at the highest, high
as they are now. We bave lo raise now
some St'WV'OO or $700,tMKI. A friend has
ii .nr i n runs it vou mease, anu imui ,u rhe will o.ve tor tne.r ortiosi-
prepared me the following table, showing
tbe present and prospective indebtedness
of tbe State :
P&K8KNT 1EBT OF THE STATE, MAT, 1800.
Bun.ls issued 1st January, 1651, to pay
Ubt, 17.nn0
luilroad, 3.(X)i,iiiio
1 ,4fH.,.'ili(J
itroart, l,t'tlil,lU0
KavetUTillv ito.il Fields Iti ilrtnd, 3(M).UIIU
; Wilmin(;t- n Jt t'harlnlle II ulroad, UUU.UUU
i Tar Kiver and Wcl.ion & U-aton Kail.
I y.- and Western Plonk R..d, jaoinnu
J.,,,,,. . Cc
.'in, ii' id
r - .peak A!hVn;,e c.n.i,
p
t'. ...it..ill. mil l,r.a II llllll
. ....
1,113 WI0
'JG.UUO
: u,nti ol uupe r
I tv.i., .........
Debt on account of Cape Fear and Deep
Hirer, 310,000
H,r,43,3D5
PROSPltCTlVE DEBT.
Estimated.
Fayetleville 4 Coal Tielda
H..i'r.iad. t 100,0110
W.IMmet m and Charlotte
Railrrud. S.i'OO.OOO
Weat'rn Eitensioii Railroad,
(aceordme loGwyno.) 3.')0,000
A.hiitionil if we take the
. C. Itiilrnad aa an exim.
nle, ami the Wilmington &
Churlotle K.iiln.ail is eitend
cd beyond Rutherford and
the mountains :
Wilmington and Charlotte
R,.ilr,.ad. 3.009 000
Wtst'rn Extension roilrond. I.TiW.OOn
. f 10.500 000
Debt preipnt snd proapctive. !9.043.3'J3
These fiaure. tn.y not be entirely e-
curate, though they are doubtless as nearly
so as can be ascertained at this time
Our present revenue U some 6 or $700,-
(100. Thp interest on this debt will be a
bout a million of dollars. How is it to be
met but by increased taxation!. Under
the Democratic pUtform you can increase
the tax on everything but the negro, but
you can't increase the tax on the negro
without raiding it at the same time on the
head of the white man. Taxes will certain
ly be considerably increased two or three
, 3 -wn cf th, proprt, in
.hich do(,jl ., ;ts pro
! .,ic burdens Put politi
years benee. and there is a very larc pro-
in .North Carolina
oner share of the
,ui.i,i;.i.j, pin .iia.'nulnFiha sit
nd ask n msn if it i.e oot riirbt that thi
prnpert. should be taxed e q-iafly with oth-
'. : . .i, : ..s T
.ei III Will- a. iu .vv.... -
T,- ,
Tk. r....r.a aa.l,..n ia in.iil.t anil OODrcS.
. T, T . 4. , n 0biLTed to
' propor.:on 0f taXPS wth others. A man
to negro meehanies which he hires
i out for S'J-'iO a piece. Thpse negroes worn
j . , . . . i :, . who fBrri(1
S")H0 by his work, and tho.ifjh their master
j ; tbe ..allie for h;s negroes that the
white man gets, vet he has to pay a tax on
the two of only SI 60, while the white man
n.r.. S-, h..i,l..athe 8U cents noil tax. The
j,jon 0f thing" have changed siuce 1835.
jfU no one complained of th. taxes.
of the objections urged against tb calling
of a Convention. Some say tluy ar. a
fraid that the western delegates will change
the basis of representation. Wbat reasoa
bave they for this fear! Our western
friends deny that they have any such pur
pose. Why should we doubt tbem! I pre
sume thpy are as holiest as we ar.. But, if
they did desire such a thing they couldn't
do it, for that portion of the Stat, which
may be called middle western North Caro
lina would raNe her voice against it. Sotn.
have objected to a Convention becsuse of
the enormous cost of holding it. If slaves
were taxed equally with laud, th. increased
revenue on that kiul of property in ten
counties would piy the whole c st of a Con
vention. Why, some of them say that th.
cost of holdiif.' a Convention will b SW.
0.10 I I wonder tliey had tut sid $:l,ll 10,
000. They are noted for their inclination
to misrepresent These are not their nal
objections. The true came of their oppot-
! ,j fr0111 cUi- time, be itsstron-
1 fri,od;. U wii be amu-.n.' to hear
1 . - it :. : . I.a ... r,r...
. ,a, ,s h rigni . it .. . :, r-
;ioraru 10 v,.e ,ueH-.....,
iMs (Applause.)
Ile ul,a imenaea to maae .reu..,
: t a.U.- Vlti. Illhftllebt
ffo n reieirutu wui ....... .
,;OT v had no ri.l.t to drw tim out in his
,peMbM. He had said nothing to him aod
' , , ,., ,..
w.i.ied tintliinf of him He bad better Her p
all bis ammunition for John Pool, for it is
my opinion thai b. will need all be can com
mand and more before be gets ibrough this
canvass. (Applause.) He sp-aki of ti.y
having pronounced my ipse dint. W hat
dies be mcau by calling my opinion aa
ipse duU (Applause aud laughter)
The Governor says " Mr Bidder and Mr.
Fool a-ks for ad u u'orem the people do
not." that is to sav the peo le bave nol ask-
ed Gov. E. for it ; biATlbey mean to bave It,
nevertheless. No, it would uol eoueern me
particularly if the people did not ehr-i.e to
adopt nd vuhiem. It is tru. I have some
negroes, and par but little nx- on the... ;
but under the a t Valorem system I snooM
have to pay a great deal more What .
tere. is it to me then ! Though th. Oov
r i . . .r.t manv of
oyoor Ui' T doi, i sow-. - , ' .
L people who -anted Kr... axation. and
Lfhey mean to assert their nghts a, th. bal-
box. hor. .".-Il- ass-a . . - j
"if so, Fj'1! '' '"' 11 ",to
rtvsir-s 09-e'e. He says we want to m.k.
"eapital for a forlorn party." So we are