g-rnment t sjupport ; hut among irra,
b efd with the happy influences of civili
ftition. eitil governments have to be main
tained to proteet tbe good sod puui:b the '
part.
Gow. Ellis insisted that staves are not tat
ed as white persons, under the present sys
tem, for botb tr.nte and female s'atc are
tiled from 12 to 50, while the while man
I only taxed from 'J I to 4-V !! in-isted
that tbe elate reputation, in proportion to
umWr, paid about lo and 0:1c hlf times'
much t ix at dni the whites, lie com
plained that bin competitor m trjin to
take his platform from him; that be (Poo')
was trying to net oil son of his plsi.k-; but
he ahould not do it; be would endeavor to
keep him upon bis oit. lie insisted that
Mr Turner's revolution showed that the op
position convention was in favor of tali' z
everything. Why alter the Constitution?
Slaves were taxed by aft of the Legislature
in 1754, and contiuued to be taxed under
that act, until the year ls3-3, and then the
re-trietioo was inserted by wavf eompn
II. Mr Vnn an.eeli .,
Diise. He alluded to Mr. Pool's speech at
(jaleaville, when he set fire to the barn and
scattered the rats ; there he was in favor of
giving s like protection to every species ol
property, and for taxing all species of prop-
rty aceordinz to value. The Governor went
into the details of a tax l.ill at considerable
length, and insisted that there sboul i be
specific tsxes on such articles as watch
es, carriages, lawyers, doctors, Ao. He ad
mits that the present system of taxing me
chanics worked a hardship and was unjust.
He said tbe State of North Carolina was
much in debt and the debts of the State had
to be paid; for every acre of land in the!
Sta'e was mortgaged to pay the debt of the j
same; thrra was do escape, and the q ies.
tioo was, 1,0'V can these debts be paid i'h
the leaat ioconveD'eoce to the cititens ? IK
aaid it was clear the lat.dlsolders ouht not i
to put too much tax up in tbe inove-ble
property in the State lest they drive it out!
of ibe St ale, and then the land ofaa' t-ite j
would have to he sold to nay r.u debts.;
Tax on interest now raises STfi.tK'O ; accord
ing to ad valorem it would not ri- quite
blf that amount. Kauai taxation is the
very tbirg tbe people ao tot want, for by
thai principle the man that has a p. irate
billiard table worth So tit), would pay uo
more tax then the man a bo bad s tract cf
laud worth S'.liO. Little net-roe Jo not
ield rrcfi. to their owners, therefore thev
cu,'ht not to be tix'd. Uedonot want our '
p ople to sell their yo'inij neuroes; let the "
people Keep them to help f ay the taxes, (l
ben they become old enough.
The Governor insisted that some artie'es'"
cf propeity would bear a heavy tax al i'e "
ct'ier anicles wculd not bear a tx at a1!. n
lllustratates by tb. Farmer baring two s
bags of prsiii o si ud to mill, one holding .
two bubei, tbe other three ; he bad to
horse. on eight jears old. the other thtee ;
be said tbe farmer wou'd place the tlitie
bushrls upon the sUor.,: torse and the two
1 ur;al bag tbe three year oirt, fir tbe re
at D the old hore could carry t be I a r-e baj
as easy as tbe yount; horse cu'ri carry tne
Mnstl bag slid the cilt culd carry noihin.'.
Ike Governor admitted he said the De
mocratic party d ff-red but never divided :
it Deter had divided up to tint time, arid I
ttol so much divided et The reason the
( ippo.itiou never di ides, is because there
is not enough of them to divj.ie He said
the Democratic party would DM divide at
the election. I Ley would e'i ct lireckin
ridce and Lane. Imwmor Kiti- e'.o-d li s
rcpiy by ps .ing a hand-ome tribute to the
ebaracter of Hrecihri'i ni Lane.
'I he above is an outl'ne i f the prominent
prints io the di-cu-sion bet ween 'he canili
dstisfor Governor, at Carthage. I rial
Iiot attempt to give a sketcri of the replies,
a I did not take nctes, sud fear I c j j. : not
do the parti- j .st.ee
Mr. Pud's frie .ids are perfectly de'i.-bt'd
w th their ean'iidate, and cxp-ct to give taint
eoosiderably over tUe average vote fjr
M oor.
As evi ler.ee of the t ffect cf tbe di.-cus-aion.
the D -mount today in pek!rig of it
exhibit rtmarkably bad temper.
Ai.r.riKi Am ivt HcInsin tub L'm
Tti Status A new stimulus is l.ke'y t
be given tJ Amerieau arcba.-jiogy, by a ois
COvery alleged to have been recently nude
aotuo bitieij mi!. Lortb e-t of Fjri .'5tai,
ton, a Ion account of which unji-t ap
peared in the Fjrt Smith (Ark.) Tioiw-s
We eondt nse :
Tbe plain upon wbltb lie the uia.-ite re
lics of g'jri-oua teu.pie. at.u ma.n.Hc-nt
balls, slope gradually toward the river Pe
eo, sal is very fertile crossed by a gurgling
stream of purest water, lhat not omy .us.
tain, r.en vegetation, but perhaps furnish
ed witbtbis necessary eiet.it nl tne thiu-aiids
b onesJ inhabited ibis preeent wilueru s
1'L e.iy was probably b-ji.t by a warlike
race, as i'i' rj laranyuur and arrai ud with
skill toaj.rl ibe b.gbett protection asfiu-t
au exterior fo.-, many of the b ji. inc's i-u tbe
uer Hue being pierced wit lojphois, as
though calculated for the u-e ot -apon. ,
cttrrii ui mc u'.uunio ..3.
and built o!" ma-ie b:ocks cf dark gramie . I jr wo. be is a-t don as a democratic
rof-k. i ir-h could obly have bro i.'ht to tueir jmt, and that party uuke large Caicu.a
present eouditiuu hy a va-t amount of labor loll, ou lDlJ re.u Ij.t.bou.d J,l,o Pool J
i nere ar. mi ru.ua ui mire ir.L..e
eaeh presenting a fre lit of three hjirireU
feet, made of ponderous block of stone, ami
the dilapidated wails are evtu no tumy
Cie feel b gh. 1 he-e are no paniuous 111
the area of the (uiidul-) supposed u-inple.
ao that tue loom u-thave Ottu vast ; anu
there are aisj carvini tu has n-ii.f and
fresco work ppearaDCes j 1st 1 fy tne eon
5 that tLese si.ent rum cojid 0110-
boast of bals a gorgeously oeeor.ted t 1
KNrt-ir
00 each side, much re-u.b.iug that fj..d
boast of ba la a gorgeously decorated by
in the old feudal ea-tle of Eir p
ed for tbe ue of archer Ihe imm 01
which the, ed.fieea are composed, are ce- j
meated together by specie, of mortar ol :
a bitumioua character, which has aucb te
nacity lhat vast ruii'H 'f wall have f.l'.i-ti
down without tb bloc. being detached bj
tl. shock.
Iyion AT Ttlla! Tbe Charleston Mir
(ry, speaaibtr of the Sr ckiuridge and
La... ticket, sajs ' l'-i:ijpportel in rue
Mortb, il is obliged to do harm by dividing
tb still K. I ub.icin sirebtfi b, and tin rei t
rent. ring certain l' . ta ction of Lincoln.
It can uot be tinted even ahouid it carrt
etery 8iuthcru State, which la Lot to b
presumed "
ibu it will b seen, according to tn.
liana admission of the M"H"y. the lead
int l laocratie paper 111 .South Carolina,
tt.at ibe r. 11 i.i nar of !(u 1 sinndge r.ii-ltr-'
. f hint lue tiillwi eif Ltncolu '' Men ol
V illi Carolina have not been ll.iht'
t tin, 1
a. M-e fine '
Hnrlb Carclina Scjbij.
ltjf .o" ?V ' ne icrcise wore opened with prayer by
O Kev F- A- lMood- u,,cn Salutatory
Uv $y$$&- idtM h3 Cadet J. M. IV
'Ayj ft xr3 ' B'cn Tcl7 jrooa tffort anil was
-SJi jT j"e" received, lie thinks that " woman'
T'
CHARLOTTE:
Tuesday. Julv 31. IStiO.
.
Ksq ,i.r l.ennir, l.aa con.
M
nteil tn art, anii ii
our autl
ri.-.l .cent. He
j will reee.re orders fur .he WHto.blns. or uWvrr -
! ti.rmen... and receipt for ,I..,,e. An. oer..,,.
tisrmenU. and reeeipt fur the a. me. Any peraont
. subscribing who pay to hnn w:tlun three
, will rcccirr the Wris Tor two dollara.
j , . . .. -- -.
i
run pkksidext,
ljnn ()JV
j Hvdt Dulilij
lr TKNNKssEK.
Hon. Eim'Aim i: EI!ETT,
i CF M sti IITsKTTi,
roil Gi'VEH.M'B,
of PASvtl'bTAMi.
LOOK UPON
THIS PI-TUB K, I! AND ON THI.
HKRKSS. Or
qu .til v t x.. in
! Rr$u,rtd. 1 1 -.1 we are
-iUH,siU lu in st ur tii ty a.
t.y ni' tnr secti'.'tili Cs.lll -
)iniiiii-es if nur nnsti
iiiii.ui. St ile er N ition
I.himi that wi s)-ci illy
!ii-ireeate li.e imrmiue.
ti .i .1 this tin e by tin-
the pr
nl a is jii.t buil r m t.
: i tlul a. I pr'.nerly sin uh
iha.e its ufuu.ir1i.il
lus-ima tne iiuru.iia u
l"' ' , J Tl t r
''"ii.i s Onm nie'i
Ulr . pryr ot' ihe Si. i
tit called mi tu leu.
' VP'".'
i.i N...
t.i .iur Mjm;
H..l
it a question
sis.ir!y 4i prsc
r i!.e .ur,M.i..
rinn me l onsli
tn--H.ui.f tbb.s.
.C.,ib,.'"'ng '.lm
I every sfieeti . . ie r1
.!..' I
tv llis la-Li
a nger-iua aft
he dutv uf I
its V,
naeiii it '
i.i ih
of' our
ttClM
r tlie rjn
( reve.
"JJ"'1, ';;;
uiVvv".'!;,, '.'.,e !
linn, as lo bi
..a p: 4et:cjO'e
of V t L'l jKiul n
ta fiat-
iimits uf tin' lm;tl
iiiieresta and el.ien ot
i ir'stiiie I I Ktto.ution
. Ormocuhc i Uiioa,
- - -
i ReminiKr tln.t JOHN VV. HI Is coninarea
West to j lloasic l.saCH." whose eternal cry
t.iet ! (en ! !" siiu the V. .at to a (.i.osl. 111. I
..ii. the S i ,t lo tUe .11 ihe ej-j;. the Uy.
!en..morrtkt JnllN W. KL1.1S i in f.nor
n.iiif I ne I ' ll T . z en S aves, whs n he kn-.p
. Il III .t t.T ohk' s.i the U-un VS 111 11. To.,
ue co.-:e.t.iit:n-t; J intre.u.
i-j. .
""'"''
mu$l br adnmlrd ty trrt $ma'f u-4 liit tren
Hit $.!!, at iriC'l;iiriort." Kxli-ll lri.ni Senl-
.l 1.i I
We r aailmr.
l.l.X .Lihli,
" ':""ii eoui.ly ll
in C.i iitl il
Ira.
z J to
ii.ni unee t ol. B. W. A
liiir t. r- .r.sei.t Mcc-s
:i Ic ui tui. i.i xi Ot.ncr
.1 A.en.t.y.
V i are suliii.r,2eij to amiounee JOStPil It
i;il.I.K.-r-Ir;. fsu..s 4 . -n.iia.ue n.r a si .i
tin- tii,u-e mi i i.,nn..ii.. m' th.: next Li -jsisi.iurc. ;
lie Is III Ulur ut r-.l anU t. iiial 1 az
IT We
uth'i
11 H to a.iu.ani e C.pt. MO
utLo.uu.uu.ol tne r.ezt
i
.-- j
jte tu n,n .en! C
TO THE POLLS ! TO THE POLLS
This is the last opportunity ve shall Late
to say a word to our tnends. lie determiu-
ed to be at the Polls on Thursday next, if
b!e to go, aud KK.MKMliKIt that thi-
election U tbe mo-t important in several
re-pects that haa cccutmd for many vear.
in this t-1 1. te.
lu the first place, we arc contending for
ao in rorfanl change in cur fc'.aie eotistitu
ii'jti, -o that the Legislature may bate ibe
tax .i property a.ue negrota .
also lj
imp-rtanl to ail tax payer, '
ana is nlit and p'op
Iu the seou i piii-i
-i-ler Stalea Is dra 1
the attf-Dtion of our ,
to North Carolina,
, , .. .. .,,,,, d.r
f fof- 'we,j or
-
ue elected it weil strengthen tbe pio-pect
of JJ 11 and K.erett and pul our heel upon ;
tn Disunion Party that is no. pr,.,..ug!
1 1 i . e i- 1 v r
up under the lead yf Am. L. i.ucey, of
A.abama. 1
I ben friends to L'jul Taxation, friends
of IkII aud liven 1 1 and
more e-p. c.ally
friends to this cio.ioui L'nioii,
.
t' Ibe
' Polls ati'J vote for lue meu itial anl carry
t;i ii'J vote for liie meu itial ..l carry!
the cuutiiu:iv.u of tt,e Country, the L'uiou
the Stales aud tie eufjrcemenl ol Ine ,
Laws. j
j
Another Victim. i
We learn that Francis Kramer, a bakvr, !
Cjui'Mtted auicii at the poor bou-e, on
Thursday eveuiiig U.t. lie bad beeouid a
1 conijruitd (Jrungard, and was ao reduced
tbal be bad lu be taken to the poor bou-
aud ftom the effect ol li'jjor Le became de-
ranged, ud buu binise.l a.th a rop fas-;
lened to the boo of ibe do-r bu.t'e. i t.is
is another ti ,i.nd job of the intemperate 1
u-e of ariii Ll -pirita. Iour fe.loar. '
Pui.iiiai.sfup.
We L
!.re usp. em. naof very neat
j .-i.ib iii-ii-f, ma p' r-ous ile-irm to ac
ij me 11... u-i.-fj ait can ha.e au oppurtuui
ty by caning ou Mr. W
Bailet.u builoin.'s
ll.nry, al tb.
.;:l T y-.A fV i love has no
N. C. Miltary Institute.
The coiiitueDceiuent exercise of the North
Carolina Military Institute took place on
Friday last, in the Presbyterian Church.
guile, hope the young man may
not be disappointed in after life, spoke of
North Carolina' backwardness in bringing
out and developing her ad vantages, welcom
ed the vUiting part of the audience to thi
spot where tbe first gem of liberty tprung
np.
Cadet II. B Lowrie appeared next. Sub-
Iject, " North Carolina worthy of the love of
I lt,r citiSl.s." .r-ued aud showed that
l- ., . ., ...
1 i-i. win k.
! ,'!' b"n ft9 lltr DlOgblew
.lo,.lr ... il,o ,tnur). ,U ,.i fC;'. M..n.
tain .hou'ld ,ileCce the crosker, who ,r, to
..,; . . . ii ...1 .1., ... ;..
seencrv of the Stale in a maslerlv style in
. ,., ,
contrast to the would-be popular scenery of
I other couutries, that North Carolina should
j be '' tbe abode of all her sous." The ad
i dress was well delivered aod pleased every
body. Cadet II K Shrpperd next addressed the
! Duilit tice. Sulj'Ct Scotch Literature. Tbia
! i a lent hy add ress and much of its beau
1 ty was lost iu the close reading and low
tone of voice, paid a glowing tribute to
!" Inirns." It was a great tre.it for tbepoe
' t i e a 1 part of tho au Hence. ,
i.auct u. . iviaoer nexi appearea onv" s-....;, . 1
tbe stage. Subject Nineteenth century
an age of improvement. Showed that the
leailing characteristics of the nineteenth
century was the dillusion of general koowl.
edge aud intei;igcnce that wc areinJebted a
great deal to tbe Press drew a contrast
between now and tbe times of Galli'eo.
Ileliion i- now making its murk.
Cadet II. II Di n kins was tbo next. Sub-
eiaupnc, of ttt.ratort apon National
character. Argued that "the world wai for-
n.erly governed by physical force but has
given away to the intellectual in religion.'
se'ence and the artmind ha. eonq iered mat & u,u 01 retur w tue ue.noorat.o piai-te,rleari.i.,..,-l,bert'vi!id
religion has planted j lor,u " '" Ithougb bt atlcutioo had Oeen
this government. Called upon bis audience to !
cherish (renins and then our star of ereatnes !
genius
of greatness ;
will never grow
dim-
-the Address was a
: beautiful composition.
. Cadet C. Graham closed the pcating.
j Subject A-pirations after Immortality.
'Gave a faithful picture of ambition, tbe
road to travel iu attaining its ol j-cl " aU
luded iu a truthful aud masterly manner to
the three great giants of intellect, Clay,
Web-ter, aud Calhoun.
Maj. Hill, President of tbe Institute, call
ed for seme ex tempore addresses. Dr.
' Koi J id,-e ) Urn. and Win Trl.nvlin i
K-q., responded.
I)r K..T lU nr,;.lnr ami -nrV.r
..... j fc :
i of ihe Issiitotion iu getting it up, whose
,, ....... !
" motto w as r orarn, beged the boys to
pre.-s on aiid lei thtir-w auh word be " for
- ward."
i Ju.lge Oborr.e congratulated tlie citixens
on the good behavior of tbe " 15ys," say
in that not a .n,'le disturbance bai occur
red between " them aud tbe citizens, which
speaks volumes in " their " favor aod that
could not be aaid of atiy other eehool of the
same size.
Mr. Jjhrntoti comp'iiented th boys for
their fine appearance, fine addresse ,u,l
firstrate behaviour duriDg tbe past session j
Salisbury Uand discoursed '
delightful music between the Addre-s.-s. I :
... ,,,( f,,, ;t ,...i,;i, , ,.
uificMil liibi a, regards music and tne per '
foru,erj re .bol.soul.d geutlemeo and true 1
Whii-s. -
Tbe Kxcrclse were closed with the Bet.,- !
a:..: !.. V M...
,
V.'l-u Drn't flirv AncnvrO
. . . I
.he llr,ekiuri.i,e men .0 answer bu, .0 far!
d,, ti,e uol L0,ictd them
Let tbe peo
rt,,i UPI11 .
I' Jibn C. l'reckinri'lge a slave outlier 1
Did be ever oun a j.re ?
Djss he not b.ve uUite s,vin in Li. '
family entire! v ?
D he not ull hi$furm with hit uhilt'.
nirniH 't nil
the, 7
Lit in in a alave State, and born in a
ate niate, hov do you account for this j
e.o jifw.lv of a youltm in a u run !
ning fur the Pudency, nomiuattd by ,
W""" j rbere . , ,y MfeeM DUlober pre4.!but .1 eouid uoi be p.et.utad h. U.d .,
"f .du,.....r..on .ould we , Ut ,)()t M M u beeu ' Puhll-bJ hu ... au.ious lo b. her.. A
be. provided alwats that l!recktur.die I .... .1 1 . . .
fioingto a tax gathering at one of tb. pre lb '' t Go,.
,,.,1 , Prjli.:ul eiWincinnt-o.nU ..ud ol,t cmci io tb. couuty ; aud a lare uumberi K,lu " "' "bmined lo Mr. Pool, .0
J Line an out and out tirr,nUr f See
- vo on ii'j iusie.vi jjut, re-
cei.iiv III ibe nrimie : 1
' i I
Aus, ftno ciin;tn, what do you tbiuk 1
Nu" ',o -i.i;us, wbat do you tbiuk 1
,iviU i - 8' -
" " u,k d 3 "bit men J
' 1'ab'e to au-picion, to aay tbe leait of -it.
AUIber thing, Mr. lirickinridge we be-
iieve, moved from Kentucky to a free State
and the land or location not pleasikg he
moved baik to Kintucky and commenced
op'-ratiotis with free labor. With the
fct hi fore you, can you support Mr. Lireck
mi.de for President; iuasiuueb a the
party who it now supporting him is. fOim
J'"r d.utii'jit parly.
i,l the Loui.ville Juurnnl pleate en
li...t-n u 01, the ah jve (j ic-tions, and gi te
Gi Mr. Jireiaiui idx', au'.eccdcuts, iu full,
,
Salisbury Uj.:uI.
This excellent Daud we, engvged to at
tead the exercise of tbe N. C. Military lu-
stitule, arrired here on Thursday eveuing 1
J tiey paid us on that night tb. compliment
of a ..rtuad. wbieh was properly appr.a-i
1 J '
d.
Disoussioa at Caarlotte.
On Tuesday last, vory largo tiumber of
ourcitiiens had the pleasure of listening to
I.. r It, I1 h'. Om.n.iiinn
...-r.,..,u.,.., .. "IT"
i-j . -i'i . l
oaouiuaia lor uwveruor. iiieuny wacij
fine, and Ibe arrst.Ken.eut for the accotu.
, . , , , j i
tuodation of lbe people were exeeediu,;ly
' r
good, and .libough Mr. Pool spoke fully
two uours, tne attention oi tne peopie wa
ho enlisted that no one seutued wearied.
V. I,... .,... li.i.n.d t . finer address
than tbe one delivered by Mr. Pool
It bo-
ing a grave question, he took up the aul ject
and argued it io all it bearing, in a most
thorough and statesmanlike manner; at.d
whether it had tbe fffjet to convince some
of bis opponents or not, they were compell-
j d to admit that be fully sustained himself,
forcible reasoner and debater. Wei
' h,ii uot mlte,n to eive anv Dart of his ar-
' numerit here but nuld refer our readers
,!-'" ""e. "ulJ rifif our reader.
I to the Ad Jresj at CurthsL'e. hieh is simi-
I Ur in almoa, every p.rt.cul.r to tb. on. de-
livar'ed ber. on IW.v.
I After Mr. Pool had concluded, J. A Fox,
, . , ,i. j;n". i .. ... l-
. h-q , ro.e to reply, trotn the dtmdet.ee be
manifested at Sr.t, wo thought he would
really endeavor meet the argument ad-
ducedby Mr fos'i but after getting fair-
l y ". 't i v. i . .
ly under wetuh, he slashed aud cut about,
-i,l,t.. ! m .Inla mil
without any attempt to reply lo a single one
advanced. He put us more in mind of a
man in a morass, than anything we could
enmnare him to. leafim. abruit in ererv di-
, . .
reclion, for fear cl sinkiug over bead and
, , i ... - . . . .
ears iu the mud. , His friends made great
. ,. . , ...
preparations to etieer him, and a they did
atound 10 tell then that wheo " Fox coat-
mentel to tnakt a great noise :" and tbe 1
. I e I
t
murder. And although Mr. Fox is repre
sented as entirely demolishing Mr. Pool a ar
guments, be did not even refer lo ihetn.
As evidence of it, Mr. PooTcbarged that,
although tbe Duiocratio speakers took
iPcil r PJ p'ticular attention to
j le Opposition platform, they oercr read or
reterred lo their own, alibougli challenger
to do so. Nov, .lien Mr. Fox was speak
c,,1,d 10 f'et Mr- Vool ,Ut
cr,t4 dM oot "" 10 tUr" P1"1'0"" ' ".
but took great Measure iu reading Ihe plat Jean Gov. Kllis and his friend, calculate ou
form of tbe Opposition party ! The truth is, ' ,i. rB'.cra(;nu ty an increased vol.! and
Mr. Fox is too young, and ba not the uieu- bow, in tb. face of the figures, ran an) Up
tal eaiibre, the Ihe weight of m-lal, or the . position man doubt that we eau elect Pool !
personal prowess, to Intel Mr Pool; he will nur f,;eUtii bate, therefore, before ibeui
do for a parlor genlluian or a Kour.b of ' what s'uoul.l eueouraee to renewed actitny,
July orator, but uot lo meet Mr. Pool it. the aud our word for it. if .scry Opposition
di-cusaion af a grave question of Statu ,, i the Slate does his duty, we ah.il
pol'cy- i triumphantly elect Mr PjoI by Iff, .0.) u,,.
Af;ir Mr. Fox .concluded, Dr U K. j rity. So, to the polla 1 To lb pj!l 1 1
Speed, one of tbe Hectors for the State all
i.r... .,i .I,.... a k. I',..:.... t. .j 1
-.u. .
i called us away, a ll.at we did not bear him
i at tbe cotnmencemeit, but understood be
. M. P..v a'.!., nlrt.a. r.ff d.I.I t.A
f , , ', . , , ,
bad referred to ever vl'iing under heaven but
Ib aubjcel under dt.ci.siou, and b. said if
tbe party b.ve bad m one better q.alifiodj
1 , . .! I
In Hi.euss a o-rav-a n i-in.ui lliev liil l..rt.r '
- B - - t -i - j
send off for a ma a ti. t could. He argued '
, ... in. sun; -ci. .n.c. were ne.ore .ue peo- ;
! pie, in a rn.st.rly miner and to tbe .ntir.
, sauafrcltoo of h.a frunds.
I As we have not rrotn, jre thall only refer f
I to one subject more. lr. Speed, io refer-
rinf? i0 ll" Cbrle..n aul lidltimore Con- ;
vei.tion., stated a Uct wlucb Came to t ,
knowledge, and to eh.ch we call tbe special j
,,l,eu,io0 of Ul f"lt II thi-: A ,
- " u " ,
tbe couversai.oo, stalea tnat in iiou t m. ;
L Y ' tUe i"'"a"d Mr V"" ,hi" Lt
kue" 'f be a0""ttl"i b eleC'-
ed ; that bis ouly wiy to precipitate a revo-
iU"("' 10 br'jk P l,eu'0c'4,i,s Pr'
ty, auffer Lincoln to be elected, aud the
thing would be accomplished. That this i.
true we have uo doubt, for a gentleman in
this place had the aame thing atal.d to biiu
" " '"'IP'-
i""a " si" '"J " " "'sv 1
. la.idgo Is taken up bf the. democratic par J
try. they do not expect to elect him. Tbcir j
1. a . .1:.... ..,;,. i .t. it..;
1 " """" 1
"' " 'l''fii:J '""' corruption w.llj
drive them Iroui lb. control f tbe Govern
ment, aud rather than lose power they pre
fer lo dia.olve tbe Union.
Mr. Pool it Coucord.
On Wcdmaday l,t, we beard Mr Pool
l,J,e.s ibe people of Cabarrus at Coucord.
of ladies also graced tb. occa.iou with their j
prgt.uce. Mr Pool appeared ..1 fine health.
.
,u,l , hough Ihe can ass has been au ardu
,w nll i. ,.. , ,., .ff,., ,1
oa, 0Iie J9 ,je,
- cbbiit. The
wll cu,i
duouMioii of the n leaiiou.
dueled vary similar to the
dtaCUioo at Cariliae, aud J deem it uu-
necessary to rfer U (Uat di.Cvis.iou. Mr.
Pool was lialnued to with tb. deep.! at ten
lion, and was fre'i.eutly theered by bis
frieud. We ob-cr.ed Ibat Mr. Pool did
not make a reinarx or aay a nord at wuioh
bis opponents could and Lull, but wa. per
fectly respectful, wbieli rather surprised hi
oppoueul., as it Completely disarmed Ibeui ; j
nul it was the more gratiTyiug to hi frieud !
After disojs.iug sim qK.iuu, be refer '
rud tu Federal po.iiie, paid .tribute to tb.
Uppo-iliou Caodidalea, 15.11. aud Fter.ll,
tated tbal although b. ba J uot beeu iu the)
b.Lit of listening to the cry of diauu.ou, yet
now be feared there wat danger, iioture
olu.iug, be alaled that if there wa any ou.
present who desired to a. It him a 'j lestiou
00 any uljcl, b. wa ready to auaarer.
Mr. Cb.rle. Ur.d.ha. a,ked Ml. Pool if
Mr. Ureckitindge did not stand ou tbe Cm-
cinnati Platform. Mr. Pool answered bim,
ttut it was not so stated or published,
A soon as Mr. Pool concluded, the cry
was made for "CbarleT Brad-haw P Mr.
--- ,
.,it n ihi r. Mtform am! ra.
xi ....-uo- - i -
marked : " I would consider it pi. ee of
.:...! ,,. rr ,n
prcKumption in me to attempt to reply to
. .. - -ii i
Mr. Pool." Some one in the crowd remark -
cu,
j This surprised us no little, and we set
about to solve the u.vsiery. We learned
that Mr. Hmdshaw was IHinocratio sub-
elector, and that as he was seen taking
notes, it waa supposed that, after Mr. Pool
was gone, be would brag and say, that if he
bad been called upon be would havo n plied
to Mr. Pool. This ruse well completely put a
atopper to bis boasting.
"
The Facta ana tho Figures I
... v.U. .f . -v.. ..
st the polls on Thursday next, we la-y be-
" PU, of ' 6f
la Pror'- thlt w hav8 twJ rt," 10
belit'Ve that wr o.in ( md if our frieuds will
' . . 1.1 .. .
ouiy no tin- r uuty, atui eieci jonu I'ooi
J J
,OT . ,
opponents make Urge calculation on h
m-jorit, Go, KHi. obtained t.o years ago
over Mr. MoH .e, but both beinj Democrats,
. '
i not fair lest of t be strength of par
ties, for mauy voted for Gov. Kliis at lbt
I'm-, alio i!l not vote for bin. now. liut
to the facts and figures. lit ll'i'J, the 1st,
&th, 0;h and 8th Congress ional Districts
were tborouuhly canvassed. For the four
r '
other Distriets. til : lb. 2.1, oj, -lib aud
. .
, Bragg aud D. ckery iu 154; and as this
.as a sir on aonteat, it wnl be a good a
,e"1 we " fvt :
Then, iu I foil, ihe vote stood thus:
Democrat. Opposition,
j lt District, 5,.');tl U.iUi
5;h do, 4..M2 6 3.7
'filh do, 7.601 B.MO
j 6th do, 6,3.11 d,irjti
j It. H", j
2nd Di-trict, C.4(13 4.312
:3id do, Olttil 4(1-3
! 4tb do, 7 ' 4 lihl
Tib do., 0,-ill 3. 710
01 2 .7 41,439
4-..43-1
D.-m. nisjorit; , 2.7011
;3(J do
4tb d
Then, in tl.e face of thee 6-ures. bow
nanilC, 'i'ennCS3C0 62 U3lO Kill K3aa.
W are gratified to learrt from the
dent of ibis road, that ib coulraeton
'r-i-ha
returned tbe grading vigorously, since their
eron hava been di.oo,eJ of- anrl rlut th-
Juta U Ul,kll Ult pro ,reM
ty, ... illfnrm.j ,,
,Uf0rU"d 111,1 00 Uoi nMt
.- - . . . . .
living on lb line ol Ibe row! beyond the
limit of Charlotte lo M iunl Mourn claims
dDtgM for lb, r,gU of , b j, llg
crliubIe , (ll0 fMic ,piril yf )Jeek.
(ubur ,nd rce C9UIlliei ,uJ tho-,
their appreciation of public iuiprotemeul.
jndieida il enterpri-e' It is, however, 10
I. rtfgrvtl. d lhat the Ian I pr ipr.etor. oa (he
!, wouid permit ill Co.up my lo sen i b.
0 f)r ,ht. Cros, ties. Tb- y no b.ve an
oppoitunuy to cuiivert iheir umter into c.,
...1 si.c at Uir prices. 11,,. op?lrtuuity
w,j l)0t 0ecur for tears a -nn. and bad the.
Uot better avail themselves of tb tu.ikai
Ull ofT:red ! We hope ibat all in. farm
era near thu road, a ihe.r crops may b.
abort will take lb work, make ihe probt-.
and pub tbe rod to a speedy CJUiiiei.ou
Mossra Pool anil E11U.
I ho last Democrat said that Hot. Kl
"ry auzmu, to meet Mr. Pu.l be.e-
1 )rtt pjgy , lial mf gu0 1.
, fllellJ, ,.r, ,rit(,1J , bilJJ ,
tJ Charlotte, at.d they expected biiu while
at Uutbertoriiiou to com tins way. IJjt
Ue (Jte l0 b fnellj, u,r, UlM b CQu(j
uoi gel iiot. Klii to consent to come here,
and he iboulil 11 b.'. lo keep witb iiitu.
60 that if Go. Km. bad becu very auxtou.
to come witb Mr. Pooi be could bate had
the opportunity, 't h. truth it, Gov E.na
did not waul Mr. Po to come to Jbarlotte
uv "eU ,ufjr-J 0" g,Jd authority.
Spcukmg at Dallas.
We learu trutu a geutlemau who wa pre
sent, that a di.-cus.-iou took place al Dallas
ou FriJay l.t, bttaecu in. Iiou. 11 Ciaige
aud W. P. IJuum, L.0, , fc.eolor fr Hie
7tu L.'oure..ijin.l Di-tnci, ou ibe aubj.-ei.
uow iutei.sting puhlio alientiou. ' Our -iu.
f-iniianl .taleU lhal Mr. Kytiutu made a
111..1 excelb ut spe.ch, aud vli irelf d. moil-bed
lb. arguiueuta of bis oppoueul. W
Calculate ou a largely iuor.d ut lu
G a.lou.
Tine Tobaoao
A friend inlurms us tbal h bas aome
y.-ry Cue tobacco ou his plantation, . eau
be luferred from the .ii, of tb. leaf, aoiu.
of wbioh mas.r 3 inch. lou aud is
incbea broad.
CAKD.
J. P SMITH iwi , withdraw hi ajarn
csndnl.tu fur tn. office of Slier 1 If ol
"'"'H ouuty, aud io doing ao b.
L ... ' "A l , '"OM f
bar ez:re. .ed a Wlllllii'uaaa to .unnorl Lin.
for ibat office.
roil tui N. c. whig
Mr, FAitor : A matter ofjmtice to Mr.
Pool, now a candidate for (be otfice of Uo.
I . ill i
I . ....i ..i .u.
Mllsrepreeeilie.., -ill )V (I.i.rv l.iir
I l. I..... .
. iuito nig .
1 was present at to. d.-ci-ion on tne i lib
I insliiit, du.iuit Mr Fox's ffjrls to reply to
' . . . ,. v.- m.
facta and aiL'unieiits, as prrsenteU by Mr.
j , ( (.re 0 my r4.
coileciion, .ir. . niii noi rcpty to one mil
le arj-uinuiit bu b Mr. Pool had advanced,
; but, instead, ent uff into little mutters
biuh had uothiug to do with tho sul'j-ct
under aiscussiou .'tr. rooi maue noenarata,
upon his competitor, but simply stated the
fact that thu main and only i-sue belwrt.li
I hem was the removal of an odious restric
tion in the Constitution, which locked up at
least 110 million dollar aorlh of property,
and exempting it from taxation. Mr. Pj.d
argumen.a weni " snow . ny n.is re-ir.su ...
hkould be remvved. He stated that the
present ...debtedness of tbe Stale was . bout
e.,-hl and a half m.ll.on ol dollars, and that
lb. prospect... d. bl for which the St...
waa alr.dy pl.dtfed and ejuld hot refuse ;
to pay without repudiating he.r own -.'
I dollars. Our present revenue is about six
i i. ...I .1 i .I..H..... t : -.1 .
""" uou..-, u-..
, I reasyrv to pay the iuiere-l on it. pre.-
ct.t debt and delray the i.eeesaary txpens.a
Lf Sul. Oo.ermu.nt, .od. as a ma.ler
.f.eour.e. when our debt waa increased Iron.
, tl io 1 3 millions, our tat must be oorre..
.. . . a n ...
poi.dtnly ...crea-ed. He ( l r. ) ... ,u
01 ,"'"t P'T '''P'.
' 3 , ... . . ,,
-negroe. under i and over 50 year, old
Did Mr. ot. or an, on. .I.e. ever tell you
or tbe people ho- th.s increased tax was to
ne raieca i nr. me u. nner no pariy tfo
tng to put it upon laud, now already over- ,
taxed! Are the, .-oing lo put it upon the
wh.te poll, wben th. "poor men of lb.,
country ar. crushed .lib l.tal.-nl If ..
nil lhay eieiiipt ihe negroes, bow can this
' . , .r . . i. , ,
iticrease ol debt be met T Don t they know
, , - i
that the lax. mu-l b. raced at east 3.1 per
.
eelil. 10 meet this increase of liability T I an- '
, ,
er, ie, thev must see it; Lul uot one
. . I . . . .
word have they aaid about raising tb. won-
' 8 l
ey to meet iu '
Negro property young and old r.ceive.
protec.on fnom th. Siat. a. well as l.0 l
or any o.ber specea of property. , oung
negroes ar. th. , ,. o-t v.lu.ble property any
m.u e.o h.ve ,uh..pos.e..,l-..p,,.bct.
ler tbau Hmk or Kill Hoad aloe-, coilon,
, , . , . , '
lobacee, land, or anything Uo that he eaa
invest bis money iu. I her tsk. lb. reepon-
, ,. , ' . ' .
sibility of assert. iiir that, there is no in
3 , ,
...nru. u. ..!.; ..... y.j. -a .e.. . ,.. .
cent as itiv.tting it in young neroi . I
can show, by fair calculation, that at U-al
25 per cent, per annum can easily be real
led from lht clsas of property now ex
empt from taxation. Mr. I'.jjI i in fa. or
uf removiut: liie retritioo in ihe Constitu
tion, lhal iUm class ol property, thai pay
o ureii a per cent 10 I'a oaner, tiisy be
lal'd. ! It noi 'Jiir, ho-irtl aud jun lhal
property ree.-i.iug proteruou from tne State
. ' ' . .
State lio Jrti ntul .,r Us ptat. etiou I
.lr !'... el.., .... I.......
e- -r -
evidence, mat Mr. Pool ne.er voted for
any Kail lUad or any ibin else that was
for the belie 5t or iii'provtniebl of tbe We
tern part of .North Canilioi. 1 will now
show from Ihe record some few of the
many votr wbieti Mr, '.ol gava far inter
nal iinptov eineuis while h. wa a member
of the Leilature. If you will rlaminr the
1 S- fate Journal for t'tH-l, ftjrt 1
!'"'. '"'-' f"1 J"U tU that Mr.
on f''ur ''"- (" ' '"' "
; U-ia. I ie,d ll.il IUd ; on pa.e I,. t,d
lor the VV'e.leril Kxte til lllll 1 if 10 pilfeB
t . . ... .... ' '
J -4 anil MVU for the nimiiton, ('tiarl iii
an I Kiilierfort It si I Kil; en pe 3 ix
for the Greeutiile and Flench lirnad Hail
It ).d and to p.itfrs of lb. Journal, fur
li-i-j'-B, 2i.i and Jil'J, f.r ih. Wr.trrs F.x
tn. : ii which be edros.i.d in and out of
lb. Seual. t-pike for it and bad his
sp-ei he pulili.hed io ih. K.leih pai-r.
. ii-l those of hi oa n district. No, 111 t'.e lac
ol these fact, will any satin minded mail
i;el up b' f ire an iuteiiienl audiene. and
et.rt"t Mr Pod auh bating nesir by
tore, spe.ch or otherwise aided or a-.l-led
IU nuildili Kail Hoad.. I ibmk not.
Ni", let u exiiiii'i tiov K lis, reeird
and e how ihey eumpsre? 11. toled a-gaiu-l
granting a nlia-ious deiioiuliiai.on
the p'.tile,, of a Camp Ground on lb
Cherokee land. totcl ajain-t r-o u
Hon loeonstriict, asylum Iur the D.-af an tne
Dumb, tbe 11 md and Insane. ,o, I pro '
po.e to gi a little farther. Iw th I, -gi-la-ture
of ls4 1-", h" voted ak'ain. imptot.;
ing the State Hoad in the County of Macon1
acro tbe Muiah.la Valley Kir Moun
.111 Journal, psj., 'Ihe bill
!. hy seven troies. He voted against ibe'
hill for the nia.iiieuenen and education of
poor and dcliu: deaf mutes and blind
persons, or rather, on this bill bo .tyat-ifev.-i
1)11 a t.ii to revi.-e an act for road from1
Kuiheriord coumy lo It incombe, b. off re I j
a proviso, tbt il should not revive th.
State .uh-cription of '"' Jo or pi;,- f I at :
lloar do Ihe records Compare t Voter ot
Nortli Carolina look at iheni. And con j
ider .ell bef .r. you caai your votes, in j
eonclu-ion, would like to ask a few plain
(j w-tious ;
Why liov Kllis eo-npired ih West to a
hor a leech hiotl was er eryiu Cn,i '.
(Jive 1 I and Lhe the grave, More! M re ! 1
W hy liov. K It compared the Ki-t lo
the goose that laid the goldeu eg, for ihe
west and that eastern men were fee. iu
deed if they eouicuted to be caught io aucb
a trap
i.i.. r:. !.'!:. j .e. ..'
the C.pitsl isj lUletgh, lhal he intended to;
l-uouuo. the Woikinj Meu'a As.oc1.ii0u al
tVake county wor-e than any set of 111.1.
wer ever denounced iu a Court House.
And bo liov. Klii can ei;.cet any labor
ing men to ,01. for him when be ku- lhat
the Vko County Association of Working
men waa only a hand of hard working ni-u.
.tho issued a oireular a-kiiu Iheir fellow
laborer and n chan.os thro .ghoul Ih
Stale 10 Com to their as-istauoe and ask of
Ihe L-'tfislaiure of the Slate lo rcmof .ouie
of the heavy burdeu of TaX illou, tbal was
oppressing tin 111
I be.e, Mr. K litor, are plain q iestion
thai all ought lo eouidr aud if they think
(ios. Klii 1, right iu bis position, then
vote for him; but if uoi, then vote for Jobu
Pool, and oiakvi biiu our next tjoveruor.
W.
for tii .1. c. Will i.
" When vico prevail and impious u.u
bear sty ty thu pist of bouor is private
station J. A. tut.
This i, not the first time the devil ha
lurried preacher and it is not expected imw
he will become private eitia-u so sneed
I oa tbe Fox. .
Cu.tBt.nTTK, July 21, iso)
I Tbo undersigned, candidates for the Sillt
L"iil;iture, take pleasure in proinntl. .
i- . . . e--j r(.
1..;.. r ......I .. J . "
u. J .-.. . " - f , oo.urai lr, I
i,." IV- u .... ....; .i l... ir . 1
.-v-.. .. j , Vuai n eiect,
j wo will use nur n.n lenee to remove the o ll0
. dis ibiluy oUme in tho (.oti-titulioti wliicl,,..
i.i . i ' ;.;.... rt. . . V u"
eludes Jewish ejtixens ol the Slate from hoU
om )e ef praQi and tru.t. We reg,r, fcJ
class of our oounfrymnii as equally ii.m.i
witlourselve to positions ol public bono,
una irusi, aim wo iook upon the con.tiin
j tional disabiltly which excludes tb
oppreaive. ami uoun.-i us imeral spirit ol
the age aud of cbri 'lian'ty
W ALKXANDElt
jos. ii. gillkshe!
n.H tui n. r. witio.
a Til K liLLLKI'IN OF TIIK arii Jf I.Y
; i ,)vtut of ,,,, . ,
jt r,.f,rrIle), 10 AllurM ;
,Q BIllI,M of Mo0kie,,bUrg, , .
j b,fo iouia .tloI)tjol
Mcoai. ol" amy injurw it may Jo ib l)IB.
jjou c,dlUl, ,jr ,j0,rllor uor L
tbB ,.ii.,u of the Editor i. of any .,
quel.ee in tbe content ; but beosuae the cri.
iviatu on .Mr. root a spveoh i d. oi.ltj r.
tui)! doau from tbal liberal and bi);b toii.J
setitiinetit which had made the liulletin ,
welcome morning visitor to our rsilin
" " "T. Zf', ".. . ' .." " " "'
,, ,a . ... . xt.-.i u.. i i-
the different ooimecimg Kail Itoad linn
, , h(( Kdtior el.imed to be independent;.
I politic-, and .h.u. bis political prreBfrl
were openly exprea.ed tor P-mocract, L
. hrr,.t,)Jor, h ohlel;
b ,,, , ,u.r.lity ol tone, ,lc
( il)C0,1M.u.llt ,lu lh- .ef,,
-, i i. .,,, f ,i o
bM ie i,,,,,, , .,, ,lber,, of ,
n M ,,. ,., ,ilb
,j(UJ u ' B(lrfdf ,j, ,,,0 4
jwd (b ,flu.llceof ojr circuUlinjf
, , , . , . '
uals upon tb. intelligent public sentiiiii-i,i
, . . , , n... .iu u . . ,. 1
looiea hopclully ut eri the nutlet. n and ,.
. i i .! ; . ,
tawt-a Jouru i as Ih. luauguratiuu of a nst
. . . ,. . , . . .
etiaracter, b.eb woul-l make ib.tn ln
i . i .i . .
they prolasa to be, a uieuiuni tnrou.-b ah eb
., .. . . f . r . . . -. . ,
the liblbl information Is coiie)ed lo tin
mind I th. pubiie, ithour painif ihruu
t)e (f4 of ,.,0.K.,o .fjh , ; ,
to tilt .ollWmylM, ta. o( p,trll A
,ht b, B(Jot mlnd Urr
ie pf,frrtlier mll4
lho.; h.,1, tlo . e ' ..,
., . ..... . .4. . ,
their p'ulu Irwlm teach iheio, cared
, . . . .
t. ,, -. ' . . .. j . ,
lljltenu in a ml si tied it declareil Hid. do
. . . . , . . 1. . . ,
ssr In ton. aud sentiment ; hut to sat tint
.Mr. 1 ool A (I ilr. wa only " an a I rip
land 1 ill appeal 10 th. populace and thnr
pr.jU'Hres, ' mid tint th. great priiici.1s ! r
wliieh he I- conteud.liif i i order I 1 il.!.rr
tut tint us from ihe burthen of l.iiii-.n,
and 10 su-lain Ilia eharaetrr of our ijiati , i,
a " humbug." M it. tin wbat. the rr-p.cl
liter Lined f r the K litor'a iiltelii'ruc-, am
not erinlf ibe auppixiiiou that he b-lir.rl,
and i. clearly a Lending of lb kn-e ti
Itial, wh:eh would A bar. been remirk'l
if apnea rnii; in the eoluiniis cf
. . ,
on. of Lu
'-"-"-J I V .
No one will quarrel wuk lb. Edit -.r f if
J 1 IT v 1 11 with Mr Pool opoo mailer of Si.:,
or .National policy, for that is eim iion
prtTitege j but a a j lurnali.t, prufexing 11
enlighten puMi. seuliinrot, duxciim 3!
tbe po-liioii, of a li-nnuish (t eeuilriii.D
eli al-lng for a distinguished office, i:i
whom he nut d.ff.r, an I arguments, lo p u,t
oul hi errors, are npeete.l to appear in '.11
crilt-.-isms. HjI iustea I of this, the Klt.r
his eo it. ntr 1 buo-e f with a round uVi.j i
cia'iou w bleb stigmatises Mr Pool as s ileiu
aogue, pjuil'-rin lo the bt-e-1 pi.-ioi . of
0111. ll . to bs regn tt d lhal the Flit -r
b'ard the Addre., hiurelf, as ctni, 1
no e jer him witb those eonvet.niit fMt
of ch.irlly tumtle, and say he wat nn-'. I
by the r-pi.--. i,i.i! n, of the j r. -judictd,
alia riuiKii he ind. p u lent.
Mr II uh tin, inq nru of those intel i.-srit
D-mo.-r it bo i know will five a em-d.-l
opiuiiu cf Mr. Pod's effirl (-utieun 0
ot hvh po-iliou in the D infvcr.iio f'"J,
and wbi pi-w. the itidrpeLdetice jou pro
fe., and .ill spe.k the ili -lali oflli. urn
h-.-hieiied j I'l.inr ui, and it may aurpti-s
Jou, hut you lil not find thrtn to sii-i.iq
y 11. for it has.rar.ly Lien our priiihge 10
1 1 - . n 10 n addrr.s e.j lalmg Mr I'om fir
the -Irriigth of position.. por of arutusM,
pi si-Hie-, and fore of reasoning, and . 0
q i- ce ufileli.ery. This is 1101 ihe opt in "
of In. fin ud- alone, but of the inli'l.tgvul
and uut.ias-id ol ail partu s.
Wr bate eaiiyrat slated yon, Mr. Itu'li t n,
that in ibe enn-i-teney of your eoune, and
the liberal and lugh toned cbararli-r of yuar
jouui.i, you had placd your cherished lit
lie sheet foreino-l among the ). laocrttic
papers of the Mate, and con p-lied ail 13
accord to you lb Lili position of bring tli
only paper of your parly in lh Si.i wl ieh
bad not .truck it. color, io the late dine
aster to the D mocracy.
The anxious inqury among your friends
ntw is, will the It.iileliu )teld lis bik-h p'
si i in 10 tbe oterru.ing poner of mere "'
ti, and assume th peiier! bontliek chanc
ier whidi he-limes t tie pa'e i.f 1I1 Co I-
eeinn y j or w-.t. ne un,,
boiersfor Deinoervy ) or wtll II be fo
' .. M -
and .how to its readers lhat it .ml liv
up to it mono, that it i Free to think I
Free to speak, and Free lo set I" We shall
.. A HULI.EI IN lll-.ADF.K.
r r tii n . c. Wiiio.
WHAT GUV. KLLI8 DID!
Oov. Kdis in hi 1 ffiri io year since to
h. -I..i. I i;. ...... 11'... ...... 1., il,, ,n
' ,
t,, , ,,,,, , ,,,,,, , .., ,u,
Do Hi. d.-moeraey want proof! If so.it
Cn he had. Valets, i'retnirn ot A'"'
' lt nl,, iut ean JOU, and nill )ou euhmil l"
aucb conduct in a man who now s-ks at
your handa in h. placed in the chair of Sl.t.
.No I No!! The echo Onto, a from lb srs
board and reverberate through the ever
lasting hill of th West. Noll! In"t
such conduct direct in-ult to morality aiid
religion? Can Ihe honest propl. of .Vorih
Carolina give their suffrage to such s msn !
ou. who wilfully violates the la of deeet.cy
and morality 10 aeeure aod acooinpiiih In
ud. I a 11. ,r ool L-
JOHN POOL. Ihe candidate of tlisf""'
('onstitutioual Union, Am.rican, Know
Nothing party of the old Flat of "IB
Carolina, TAK K.t TIIK STUM P IN lK'W
AM, to carry the county an a in-1 "
and to beat Cliarlea K. Fisher lHulttliury
llwnet of !Wi tint.
D mt you know, John Spelmsn, ihsl y
wrote sn l published a tnost til"' "'
HfiictnDt lie j and further, dont you kiit'
that your infamous lyinir i known ss far,
as your dirty sheet eiruu'ales. I sy, d'Uil
you know it. you " Dirty, Ltty, Lauy I'J
' iug deeeitful imp of onrrupliou." ''.