Newspapers / North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, … / Sept. 18, 1860, edition 1 / Page 1
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,- -J 1 .'..' v ' .1 -Tc' ii'ue to'" 606. To mt Gcurjht, and to ijour 5)iii!." I :,V W ' 3J UMHEri 26, OKCA.PtIjOTT.E3, O.,' ISIEjXTIESIMCIOEESl. 18. I860. t: THOMAS' J. HOLTOWj. ,., Editor & Pbophibtge. j - TERMS,". v 4 S ,rl'i C.rnlin.Whigwinbeaflordedtneub. 7, , WU DOLLARS in advance; TWO l ABS AND FIFTY I'KNTS if payment be fr, rfirrmtlf;iTIIKKK LH.J.LARS ! in, t nd of tne year. Noperwr will be d.aeon. ! tedium!" irre.ragre are p.m. eicepi anno ,11 of th Edimr. ', 1 ..lftiaementainaerudalOne Dollar prreqo. re uiieer !" t hi .sued type) "r r,t ir. and 95 cnla fnrrarh continuance, four! ed "'i.....'ia and SiientTa Hnlre charged 5 per Inihiet""! enda deduulionof 33J per eent.will ! i ...nefrnm the regular prieea.foradvorllefra by tear. Adverlinient. i.eurlcd monthly or "rirrlv. ' Pe' qur for .ck time. tseroi. .uliily" 1-1 crt pe aqikwrftr aac-h ttenej. .-: -Vcontwhrq trading in ibiiir edvertia-mrnU l iimfk lli number of insertions itnr-i or ',, be ineertcd until forbid and charged ll',,tinaii-raftauuii.fia-" ..... .p J. U. V!LKINMX DEALERS III WATCHES, JEWELRY, '( 1 , Oranti' l.iii,,ot'rJoaiU llir Maiiamo lluae1,' CHARLOTTE. N.0.. i i.nlM.e r"'" " Krpainng W .Ichrs A Jcwrlry. V. BKGKWlTil eta cuaiTiVTi.v aa si ri 1 i rr tMiLi'Si ittiatiicx aiKi'riorvai d riniine h at.rf'k .Sofore .urcli Jinf ,u, .Mecklenburj; Hotel. Ant to th I'ntl iffi flllE ahcnber tiih.rtne ti ful.lio I ' J Out hKiii pnri-ltarrd ihr I'Uililin? Pfcir tu.g II.H.1. II.: p..rr.ur.... ., ,.rt)rr4 t ,inin Mjkta lrnsiii - .1 IL 1, Oi.tfira and e!Rri-M ''Oal'.r'e ; .,. b aj pi by ll ni nth day. of fnv. S ,lh iu!( icd. . m.ah-r'.le tffuia JIlHN IKIRAN. !!, ' 3iw Lli m v w4 "! jlt ! -ZCI h.er.krr tee aic awnoonnaf . .d tUr . itraally. Mat 11.1. i.ii.e eaiirrr ..nil l knnwa ha iojo evrrv aoaaibl n'aratl.ni to ... ,., i, bi,iiMa. U.n lin g " U nailing . . ! lie pili,ic, la t'i tooal Ml.efacteH j I' . t a it atunlwn le paid Is k.a T.33H-3i: .n -j niiiifuTl ia proaided in tua .tOOMS. I ' -TAHI Kf era abaiidaally auiplirH and at . 'ni i f r.f.iul Dt'ec a.l la all apf tiuaola it itirt-.p r' l'i orranal Uoli"a. A f..n.n,fi,fc.e ilMMM'3 tan regularly to tl.e , i in i arrival of tlie eare ti,rr elt.le to pleaar, a UWral ahata of . p.iu.ir patronage le eva MOroll f aoln Had. WM. UOWZKK. A.r.o. IA, ld'9. 3bf "THE UNION," A lit il ri nKirr Aim K TlliRW. -PHILADELPHIA. I l'T)N EWt OMKIl. IVipriler. Jt f JlHE Bmlrfaigned having pnf.lia V?7rt JL aa.t the iutrfeat pi' his forinof 1 s ane. in the a!i-.e llottl, would call Ilia etlenlioa nl tlx Iu ilt c..liaiilnca iyr time viallitig rliiia. u eiihrr mi baaintaa or plf aeufa, i iu.li.in bvii.g hut a fr etrpe from lha I .fro... oi irad. ..(I. ra ioilueanirnlal.il Hh, ou tiiu.nraa, hi.a lo thooc ia aeareli of; Jpi..ur., i,:uiiitl y pa.ting cad repaaamg , J r.ratn.1 thuav in ch.ae pr.itimiljr , afl..rrt 1 ml ride fur Ilia m.re nmuu.al aom of half) i"nr to ill plarraof Hilereel in or .bout Hie elf . I ffun.-loe tun eeMirtaee that ' Tht t'ai. H'.li aa kep witn suui elirarl-r aa will meet ( i ' t -iiiirubaliuii, and would ep etluil solicit mi. Cfr,in puonnge,. f 1-rrna $ (Vo per Hay. I liU'ON K. NEWCOMER, AcnM IS, li'i. 83-lf Paarairroa. 'hit Hn- Trllrr & earn ll llrn.l. I ''UK llili.rr.hrr man o fa pt Of il't Slid krene ei'ii.itnil r on hand, S-iep fr Teller, Scold It.nd Kine.ofin. and ood lo wash wiin lur ' y oiiirr akin diafjiac. It will also lake ataii.e 001 "f n kind ol I loilnng. If any per so da le lur. , I. , ujnin.H cn be h.id at a re- , e.irr pflP .j-,,, i,,, lr.d by reepon. ! IracnaanH wa..il to ba a eerlain euro. Ttaa be bad at Dr. K, N. Ilotchiami at lo.'i St.j a and from the suoatriber, : CHA3. T. EBKIUIARD. lu.vj. iui' n 3! J, S, PHILLIPS mi; ut n.i.rr t.iii.oi:, HA VI NO located in l liarhitle, rraHrlful. ly aohcile a share ol public patronage. A eniiiplete saioftnient of I'lolha, t'eaeimore and Vealings always on hand, whieh will be ni ide lo or-. der at llio a In w leal notice, aflerllie luteal I'nahion slhop three d.mre HoQth or the Mansion llnuae. ' j an tf ,j"f7rip.)i .WHEAT WANTIil). ! planimg eommunity will take uutlco that - lheir W heal Trop will be p.ircliaatd at lira ''"I..IU- Steam Flouring Mill, at market prices, having Wheat li.r aale niaf find II to their """ to cell at Hi Mill helnro eloeing a aale. JOHN WILKHS & CO. 1 autr Mr 2, IMS. i. A LARtiK SUPPLY OF onstahh' AVarrants JUST PK 1ST EU.. t liarlolle Mutual fire Iiivurwj, BuaaieAt Operation-Affecting Scbnb.i ' nitre t'Olllifiiiy,' 'About year unee, a young diid, named I HI. HIS COMPANY continues to tike risks .' . gaiu. "J " houki, uooae, rro- dor. et.,t u.uol r.we. . . ... ... iiifM,,,,,Uru8,lV,,f.,i'KJ,Hchi- -" orrircHS. J . i n-T-ir ti , ' . - ;Vv l?m .Lv , i Ji.NlK UUKHlhON,y d 7VtV.. a r- qtp vt L-CTT(rH8i1pfiu-v " M. B. TAYLOK. B. T. WKISTON, 0. 0VE11MAN. F. 8CARH, W'M. JOIINvST'JN. John L. Bhuwn, F. Scabb and g, T, Wbihton, Exreuttve Cotiimitut. April HO. 1849. ' 7tf '- MRS. WINSLOW An ejiptHruttd iuie ai.u reuiaie rnveiciau pre. snt. toll,, attrniionai niotners. nrr S () C T 1 1 1 X (r SY l! II P OVU1 lllll U Ui R U i 1 t oll ( II 1 1 Ilt I l.l.TIH.Mi, whicli fwatly li-cilnaua the protras ol Ucilime. bi ullcniiic ll'e euiii. rrinjciiie all iiniiiim.iii. will allay At.!. J'.MN and apaamouie iclion ana is srilB TO HKGII.ATP THE IIOAtl l. IirMnd U"0 it, mulhrrt, it will jivr rtM 10 your. Eclirf and Drallb lo Toor ln'uuli W have iul iid nt Kilil lln atlic le for over left 1 atlic le for ovrr trli yew, and AN SAY. IN UM'IDKNf E ANU . 1 1 ... . . . . . J It L I II at It, wrtal t liavn fli'irr ncrii apir . ; aa f t.i .iiy iiihfr tUh " u 1 clor M.VKK II AX . mxst .' J'1" ,'.A,'r,"., ! IN A M.Nt.LK 'ill KKrfcCT A limcit a eta. Oi llll X. L I KE. whea IVs'l 1 VI V si ui 1 Netreil ws know ait mauuva ol 01m, .liatacluin by any one bo uacd 11. On the tuuir-rjf, all art ueliglitrd Hh iu ..trlii.i a. and aeiik in trfaie ol cum. rMj.limt ol its iimfienl tllVrla arjif nirdical vir w e ...fc 11, this wiaiirrr "WHAT WE KUW," all.f tu y r" axprrianre, AA D Pl.MJOKUl'K U I 1 A 1 JtJf. t'lll lib HI MI.Xi.Ni OF W HAT W b IIF.kE UKl LAKE. Iu almuat evrry llitiaHce win If llw Inlanl l SUI. Icriiif frnta ain and vahaurtiun, relief will !" (..ami mi fiilrca ur latntt aunalce alur tne ayrup la adiinnialriril. Tina va'ualJc preparation ia the prrarripti.in ol .e ..f thr n ..t IM I KIbM f.U and bhll.Il'L. ,.,. , ,;,!.. and h. bteo aifCd with h KVEU I AIMM. fcU I F" ir. - . - 7 1 . , . . .. HUM HAMMt Of' lAhlJi. Il M only relmvra me rlnld Irum pain, but in. ilUtin Ike K liii ll and Lo tla, uxratla aciui t, aau ii lime ana imitf lo Hie wimlc aleoi ll ill aiiiHH.1 iiialantly relieve bripiiig in lbe tkvtls isd Uid lolit nd ovrsni.( T." " e o n u I s 1 one. Licit, it n..' ., . . .V., a- " died, end II 1 1-O It 1. A j .,.11,, W. , l,eitlh.'. TH.IIU.Vi... id fcST .Ml SLKI ST KKML1.1 I.N Hit NMllil V. in a, I .. e.t.. ..I lUf.Mt.HV AM) DIArihlltEA IS it IMI liKh.N, mbeiliri il enete from Icethmg.ar I ..aailiu auaa. Wl would Sav ta evert ' u ollut l. I... a rlnld .lldi t.i J If D. .l-T o tl.a i..rtrnii eoinplnol--Illi t'I LET ULK 1 ItOl lU t. MjK THE I'UUtMCEM OF O'l'H EI.B, at4iid b.ntn v..u an.i ym aoBerii.i clnlil, afd the re In filial Will w M. Kb Ja. A b tt iH'TEI.Y ft lifc to t-. i iw Hie ueroi Una me. i rtiriae, il liu.rl. ur.ri. F oil oirttliot.a ! uaiug a it .ec4tra.tfi.liy avli bulllr. tNoi.r gel.un.t uniaai l.e l.e..,i.,. ol I I KHS I tllkl.NS. N York ia en tht aleif.c orappar. Swld by lruggiala ibrougheol Ihe world. PrtlNClTAt ( rfl( B, I 8 ('gPAB SlBXIT, N. I lice onh 'di mill per Lottie. For a.'r in i liariotie. by K N Huuliiioo A IV. 1 . ndK.!vrr. M.ici. IJ ij (3 INoticc. T v,HK Tax I. ..ia fn I Hi 9 are no m m bands , feoy lor ma,ctnn, end 1 icqu.ot ail per- aolia UtililolUi n.e ol any l.l.uiaa wnrrn may rol be rUi. I on e noo ens pay yoor Tasea. K- 0. GKIfcR, i-hertjj. Dr il. M rritchaid ' II I.I'INt. totheeotieilmorioftiia. M. ny Iritima, reapecininv ann.on. fA tt his determinatii.il to resume lha ' I'riirltfi l Jl-llrlnf. In m-y be coiianllcn al ni.i nii t. li"Tlie poor preacribtd lor arilhoul el.srge. .l.jraaOl, lt.iH 8jlf 0Ar-TOtll'J3 LIVER INVIGGRATOH, KRVF.n IlKnil.lTAI 'ES, Tlaem.tii.rleHe..iel rrnmieima.a.4 .m.H-J or .l .iw; ..... it... II n- H a. r.-,u-l" .na.Mmc. J -ll awJ k-ail a u I , . . . It I... e..4 lMtoin V- l"rt yrm OS.. u1 l.i "il- '.! l-nm O '". aarruua s''iai'iaj"! eT Kia" im a. ot i isJi.ai.tajo.aioa ' "i rf -a t aM..i.m--a a. w li ike 9M"M. m i-m, f4 'j.iJimaM fit'- T- a o.a uolS.I.IVfCU M-(it;VICiOKA :OU.aiit will rare I-Ier Or. an-1 W 'p'. Hl'lone At tarka. MvatM-palo,' CI I hro.-le lll rhoee. na mar 1 o ia M nl l.'. Iraai.ta r . Itrop.r, oor' J ,i..imi h, .l.l'H I toalleenaaa, hol- l, '. I llolrra, hole' ro orltn.t "' fl li.naa. "l Irmi, Jaltortl.., roolr U lakntM- ea. to.! IO.. IO oal aa.- ' '-ulKllr aa IH.Itoe ty I'.oillr M.rll- (4 Ho.. Il.illaar.au K ii r. 4U.HH I- rj s '""' " tvraiuy tnliialre. If, P ' or there Tea aiM.oi.lule bio lot.-1 j ' "-" ""'u '"Ti'i a. ho It are' H . ,tlm' alojlator. t MIX WATKIt 1 TlleS MIH-TM WITH rnK mu.oiitiiiK, a Ms vv.i.i.utv UO'l ll TIM.K.TITK.K. PtUe IU'. i!..! or pee Boltla. AM". SAnroxiD's I tIII.V CATHARTIC P5LLS, n sir. i Hitii itf M Pnre Vrttelolile Kllu'l", Bo.l 1-nVwplo 1.1. ! I ISM, Ale lahl. aod vtltl ktip In oi.I' rllntnle. mir i rile rir l,l.r" nteaaenas.in. lll,l. I ''J1',Jll ftV..TrlMTwT'u lhal rflir-riir.iliaitl.-aaol M. b'fiJ a Vi i' i.'V' Ti 'i'TtA ' r c y I i. M Hie, a I rifil -en. M Ihrl.-rly, Itralleaa- H f.lKlil.. II. e l..rl. "a lilaoiae-. orn.a la aii I m II a .nal.rry; Iiia.nar.. V I lill.lr.o ... Abulia,; S 111., n.. all. Hnrllier-if'S" HIomI ...I mm -.i a.at asoaa. tii The t.l ur triable I'll (a 33S) Broarlviay. I c w lorav. F. SI1ARR A CO., ..nuw.Ufr tan'l. a;.l.ujM f "J JT lrt r..".''a"'h""Lk"i S i'''!",",V "i'!.V'L foloe lo IHr fS III.' U .f l.olna. I ...fit t'T... I'tl ni n oi.il a-on iie-a o.r it." ' whole L,t,.' d - ' V ..r l.oaa of l,t - lloH l ol.l oaer Mr... Hrt...h-. i i'hurotte, aV '.' Ersmbaut, Jiving 10 VYllmiDgloo, Jf.U., wa oeeiien at ui(ui vj riuiiii, hum eoveieij ut on tbe bead with knife, beeide near )y having bia arm separated from tbe body ,wo P',ceI- -The ouud id tb bead ! protd tba Biotdistroui, it left a putio- J' depred fr.ctore, aud p.raly- 'Mfp0f porfW illt8igeDt ,. "n()'ed fno.1 pitiable in tbe li.l ef butuau enmaltien a emi prljmd epi I Itptio idiot. . After being aubjeeted to tbe iperieuoa of moo aurgeooi of Wiloiisgtoo, tno of arboai roost judiciously advised tre panning, and the remaining seven opposed the operettou, the father of the young man rerolved to do iomelbinjf more effeetiikl for his son' recovery, and did what be should bare done long before, brought bim oo to Kirhmonrl tn eonsult Professor C Ji Uib I0D n0 per lor ni d lbe operation ol trepan- Mond. v. assisted bv Dr. Cullen. 1 iu ,be PreM of 0Be r 1,0 0,'"r jaistanta. . Now, before1 the operation eemrceoce. imagine the ceadition of tbe patient tha idiotic expression of lbe eya, unvarying con- dilion of tb pupil; tb palsied, tierveleii Land; the sbruolieu leiturcs ; me peie ana bollow eher'k. evineine to the beholder only an intansity of suffering. The operation be- gins. Tb. bon.ial.id bar. b, a crucial incision, and after vert little loss from hem- . . i . :" : i !:j . ' . P 'T ' A,.m Anm,. it L.n. a ui.ti it iQuchra th duTu 1 " - r aier, soo Menea result. on tne who- drawal of tb instruaient, reason has again resumed ber seat ol empire, the ldiuticstar baa fled, th palsied band resumed its ' eun. :," and facial expression its varying but Uing conacious away 1 . , Lr. Gibson, having a keeu appreciation for tb Itelings ol the young man s i.iber, went and brought Lini into th room, and on hia approach, a flood of teara poured down tbe ebeeksoftb son on recognixiog bia father, which be did by an eaeer grasp with the befor. palsied baud, and an earnest rl.ne of tbe now intelligent eve. lbe old B , ... man could not apeak lor toy, tears ol thank- fulneaa reliated him, but words could not express bis gratitude. The brain waa lievea ID moiueot ID depressed portion 01 li.i.n.. I.V.L ..a r.mn.d l.lrhmoml out,er. fiw.n -aeniM .TnK.ril Pranok ta. .t, has astounded the scientific world ' He baa discovered a way of suspending ani-' uation, and also of bringing the dead back la life. Ha nroftsees to bo able to restore a drewned man after two day a immersion, and a fro... aubject after ten years' " ob- , livion " Provided a culprit' neck be not ' broken, te can be brought to life after hang- ing hole day. M. Jobard, witb great sBpathy for tbe "ills which flesh sre heir lo," aiigeesl tb.t medirsl men should iui- mediately Biake tbemselve. acquainted with the aecrot ef bis invention, so that the poor nd unfortunate tvigbl be suspended till " e"'rcu..r better time, earn around, and tbe ictims I of thwarted love may enjoy th. forgetful I alepsy. A conunis. i te examine M Jo- ' i net. of a prolonged cat i .ion has been named bard system of suspending animation ! 1 TbimisdiiUS FlowofOil A Babbblof UIL ran MlMJTB lba most extraordinary of the Djaoy xiraordiary oil wellsdiseover d iu Pesoaylvania. lately, we read cf io lbe Krl Utaerver. lbe well was opened : at lideeul, Lne Co , on the 10th ult., by ' Rev. Wt. llequembourg. lbe Vosetver ( ays: "Al a depth of 175 feet oil was lrck, and il hat since been coming to tbe turface in . voluntary flow of one turreljer rni.. Au.ua oi tuia, ye men vug anxious to get rich. At 814 per barrel 16U par day. We art assured by partiea who bay visited lbe wall that there is no humbug in tbe statement thai it positively yield its barrel per minute!" Inhkrrkction in G Koroia By b pas senger last night irom Atlanta, we learn thai intelligence had been received from AoairsTine, on tne vteorgia cmbis hobo, that a uenro riot bad been detected in tbat neighborhood. Last Saturday night was to havs been tb titn. A ivoiinern wnnenian, concerne... was run down wilb dogs and killed by tbe chi ld ns. Montgomery Moil U'tlt. LlBBL SUIT A. Myer, of Salisbury, K' .rih I'.tnlnii haa ailed tha I'allltit. of I ! 1 I........ .I. .A,,. i. ... .run. oat " treating " aa a means of procuring! voles, said tbat " Mr. Mvir'i strychuxnt would b used pretty freely." Mr. M. lay. I his damagea al ?1U,000. So it ia reported. Tennessee is holding Union meetings moie enthusiasli than any btld since J 10. Bali Peyton spoke for three hours last week at Maurt county, and lion. W ashinetou liar- row for two hours previously. Tbe crowd stood it out for Ave hours, aud never bud ged an iuoh from th ground. Com ino Ov BR. In western Ftonsylvania siuc tb Kentucky Eleotion, men are de fining tb Breckinridge, Liuooln and Iloug la. parties and coming over to Bell and Ev erett. So ..y. Gov. Causey, of Hel.w.re, who has recently returned from Bedford Springs. Nw Mexican Wool A train of forty six wagon., drawn by 400 cattle, and reach ing nearly mil in length, armed iu Kan sas city a few daya since, from Fort Uniou .nd Santa Fe, New Mexico, where tbey bad taken outlioverniuent.upplie. They were alt loaded with wool, of which they brought aver 70,000 pouuds. Six hundred thousand dollar bat al ready been aubseribed aod paid in for tb grand Kpiaoop.l University of the South, in which ten diooesea are rep-resented. Tou thousand aoraa of laud bave bu puroba. ed at Sewaoee Mountain, Tennessee Bell and Eveeett in Virhnia.- Net- er have we witnessed, mew hue within the! lituits or ih Old Dominion, so glorious and ; tnn'i..in political rlemcnstration a that made by the foil and Krerett men of. u- j i L-t tr ivoHnioDB.eTe.iiog Beiurri.su no sin- oerely and honestly believe tb.t it ... the i.rnd(,t and mont imnositi? .ffir of tbe kind that ever came off in ike 8t.te I Not even in 14(1 was there anyn.ng that could . .. . .. earpnnn in i ne loruu nguv jruceamon was exceedingly msgniflcent, and .11 honor to the gallant and mireplu ;ouc Mings ol J;..uu, ... ...... .... " 7 s- HDffHUDl it was tne ion.t ami larjeet proce.Hon that we haver een. on any!. occasion, in RichtnonaV fX xeta were!. Hter.ll, ibe--tad jtf'Vfl i.h . living mass of b-imsuitv. An.;h dobr? ai.d Rin dows of tbe private boufts on Broad street and Grace and rijalin ana I am, along which the procession nioVH, Wff filed witb men and women and children, all over Bow - ino- witb enthusiasm and eicitement ! The'. ",en tvi lbe bJ ll'ooed and shouted,) .1 por tbe purpose of my argument, tbe j and tbe ladies and the little girls waved 'origin and progre.s of siatery in tbe United their handkerchiefs, until the soene preno-1 sti mir he hriiflv told Without cre- ted to tb. view of the spectator was tUHgtii. ficeot and thrilling beyond description 1 ot tb oldest inhabitant in the city ever saw aoytaing uxe 11 oeiore : it was a oe- monstration eteat. clortous and entbusiaHic beyond example 1 j The next speaker introduced br the President was cx Gov . John M. -r i:. . . -.' " " . hunt an hour, he d t in audieima sne -hound ' -r - py ins argumrois, nis eloquence, uis wit, and bia hsppy bits. We, ot course, sbail , make do atten.pt to give even an outline ot bt. admirable speech, nor of the efforts of , tbe other speakers. t-ufTioe it to say that , Gov. Morehead made an able speech, and 1 pe . uu,bcring three niilliotin of souls ; civ- produced a splendid impression upon tbeij,j2e(i chriatiouizud ; each new generation mcnnir.ou people. jtu nmttna nng em insluttt. i , j . , . Pbaykb. More than ' . ;. . ,ii. ..;',, ;il,.irt. ; ,befficacy 0f praver, related the w4erjul-ont , .... . ' .. v a i.j'.j il,.;,,.. 01 a iittie uov wiin a sore nana, wu.co uu 1. v. j ,u.f ,n. nu-i! ap..,iva v .n,1alpj ,n .,v: .k. hoe's litV! " r - Tb day was fixed for ti.e operatioa. . r t, ,1 i:lti- t,nw .,t 1, . . 5 . . f reiyea spot ,o the garaen . tiecee ' poor band. . I TK. r.et Je th vhrsieUn earn a and z- .mined the hand, wh,.n, to the aatouUbmcnt - of all, it was found to be so much better1 that amputation was unnecessary. ! Tha hand t'ot unite well asain. the little boy grew up to be a mau, " and," coulinu - ed the minister, holding up bis hand, this unworthy band can uow be shown to you as a monument of prayer angered through di- vine tueroy. American Mnsenger" Wanted a Fuiman Worthy of Hist TBfl.. Hob. ilenry 8. Foote (Douglasitt ) declined a discussion with Mr. U. Jenuiogs - . l- -l. :.-v : t:.l... .1 .1.. 1,.,. A . - a discussion with Mr. U. Jenuiogs ii: . , l, .1 . : ! i I ,u. .,L.,- 1 " "r,""c' - nd cfferLed " fi',"P,of for tbat ,!'n"D- (l'00,V, thai "" l'" he ,,,d' "oM be bm m- Mr. Wi.a at any time, anvwbere. to discuss i.nlitipal nueationa with him. He expressed ja perfect willingness to meet Uov. Wise,! Serro'oAi Mason or Hunter, or any of tbe leuuers ol the party id i irgiuia or eia-!,uri! where; but be evidently regarded Mr. O. Jennings Wise as too .wall game to "st ! bis aminuniuon on. tniui tins was ra-1 ther a damper on U. J. w w ocuer what ie tLought I '. iterant. ,, ... , t,,.,- M.r.v,all whila mornimr to court iu bi. sinelc earria e hi, bor,e fell atld broke a .halt.: ,u wa6a ' itJ nbattodo. Tom a, neigh-j Snrine- nr-pro waconer. barreninc to drive up be asked kin. It he Cou.H heip Dim out ofthed.mcui.y Uh , jes, t....m i. you ., lend K.your kmfo." Tom took th. kuile and cut a sapling pol. a.d a grape vine from a Beighboring thicket, with which he speedily spliced up tb. broken V.- Taii. " aaid tho Jufi,-e. why didn't 1 think of that!" ' Oh, massa," replied torn, y - Since ttH oinrs : ,I( W To ) lTfji) of the writer seboolmates was always bebiud wilh bis lea - Lpou one occasion his teacner.in "tioQi a9 wen as io tbat of master. or eon- acsdemy iu bicb be bad managed to ob-, 'org io earrying forward the 'rest work ; of all societies and gov.rnmeuts, te unfold tain an eutrauce, waa endeavoring to ex-, "J . .h,ii ... .niichtan. : d by decrees, and adjusted at every .tep, plain a question in aritlmietio to bim.- : Kilo t.l uiv lilt litTUll dOlUrS. Il0 Would - 11 J a . , you ascertain bow much you bad remain - you ascertain bow much you naa remain - iug ! His reply .et i.acutrs and schoUrs iu a roar, for auh hisoau peculiar drawling toue, be exclaimed, by, I'd count II. i,.iii, i.vb' I'tis in liiiHVAir. In Bur- mab when a young in' ukeu her ;.i. nheaiaian that if ha . parents agree cure. e his patient he may bave ber for his trouble, bul if she dies under hi nuuicine, ho is to pay thim her full value, il .s eta ted thai suocesslul physicians hava large families of females, who hav become their ;oi me .v -. ,.rpu .v.. ... v. ... property in this manner. o" L.rE-by democratic Athens and r i republican Rome. I have seen, npon the ; overthrow of Roman civilization by the sa A I'owkkfull Blow bv A Swoud-Fish ; Tn,e horde of the north, that these new Iu re-coppering the guano packet Jose-j luasters of western Europe and their sue phine, .1 Honolulu, the .word of a sword-. ot.,,,ors, adopted nd continued to uphold hah was discovered, broken off in tha hull i lb9 aame institutiou, ouder various aiodifi of the, vassal, uuder its counter, aud about catj0ns, adapted to the chatging condition four feet forward from th ruJder post, u j 0f both slave and master, and still under baving passed through the copper tbe tell ing, aod a three iucu oak plauk. A novel feature in a recent pio-nio of the German Bakers Assoei.lion of V'.sbiugioi., wa a mammoth loaf of bread, exposed on an open wagon draws by two bors... the latter led by groom. Th loaf was decora ted with d.gs nd festooued with breed, wre.lbshaped ; .lid was full .. long i fourwbeeled vehicle upon which it rested. It weiched, it w said, about two hundred j and fity pouuds. j From tlie Niishvitld N.ilional Union. JOUN BELL 3 RKCORD. MR. BKLIj ON AFRICAN iLAVBRY. I 'lr- f""1' . . . "Mr. President. I csnnot conclude reDjarks without Lung tbe indulgence ol lbe 8eu Tel further in s.viug a few words .u. ...i:-.. -f .u.. : ..;,mt .i r u;i, . h J i..rrtn. e.'cusiuu - - ru (0me gentlemen manifest ao grcnt a :norror jt n,s t,eon denounced in bate Bt a great moral aud pohtica t er;t.TOua wrooe and oppre -jii to wincu are tue aut.jecw oi it ; v c.igmaLu i ....,,.,.. .nntr hi..K to ntes it. ,i . ; n th. e0..Sri..nees of the mas ' .1 " " it. I tA..i.l .i.k tki. . M0'cr.bo..d"iD.tityiioo, by mj represent.. !,:.. ,.:,;., : i ' L ij cl!arl.cter and in re-ponsibility to tbe tri- buus of pubjo BeDtiiueut. It is, therefore, DBtura iba, J should make a brief reply to 1 ti .Ceegsorv charges of mv northern coun . I tenHiniz to accuracy of detail, it may be sta- j le(j wj,h ,ufficjetlt conformity to historical j factf fj, ,onje century and a half ago, or a iitte more . few thousand natives of Af ' ,; ; tr.,n, r.d n.ind tinr(.d onlv :,u the coarsest rudiments of the Caucasian ,caroely bearing tbe irnpre,9 of the' u.,.' in hir hMu. ' !. . . . B , . , both oj war and ot peace ; Iroc.ou. as lbe :i.i 1 .... .1..;. .,.;. I,. .wim uhmi ui men v.u H.incn.uuw, v.v : calir,jlt up and trBUportt.'d to these Bhores, r-duc,.,) t0 a state of bondace .and they and : (.jr descendants held in slavery nniil tin rjaT 1 tbo What do we now behold T These few ouaand savages bave become a great peo- developing some improved feature, menial and pbjhical, and indicating some further approximation to the race ol their masters lion 10 me race oi ineir masters. . , , .., .j tr., 1. anna, of history, and hcre" ""'"prise . "t " tHfrrl to trn king audio won. hor th. '7'n d'aD" -e so vorthv oftht contemplation I ou,r faTor,,,e ,tem f -?0V'rDm; Search tut !o vou fin. fe-tWio ol the philosopher, the si-1'rsriin.n, the Chris- ilan aiirl the philanthropist ? I'his creat fact stands out boldly before the world . , 1 e .1 o auu in m. impressive lans-i.ge c I . . J .1 , .. tor irnm :nssouri. 1 .Mr. oenioni it tmnus ; anstrerea. Has liumn ty any cause to drop f'ttf- OV'r IM record or mis great .fact 1 Jin Ajrtc antcnuse to mourn ? But there are some other and subordi - . nate facts lairly deducihle Irom ttio gfe"er.' ' od more prominent OLe, which may j wise defy contradiction or answer. The rap j id multipiic.tion and lineament, of 'this people attest tbe fact, that the yoke of bond- e has pressed lightly upen tbenij and tbat tbey have : of the fat of tbe lanr?. J 1 . . Go, I repeat, and ! 1 .r,h ih. s..a. nf historv. and where will u find a act comparable to this The f ..r M nf ... UA,rL houds,-. nresents no l ir.h' , ...k;,, . -onderful The fami- j parailei Botr.iUrr so wonderful. The fami- i' . . . . ... J .... ..... y of Jacob (the germ ot the tiel.rew na- lion) .ere of a There is one s aides tbat of b superior race and civilized. of hond. which'mav be traced i - .i. . i.:.... r .i.... . ,.! Wh;t. ! .l i: : ;....:.. .u. r.i..,i. amalgamation, sooial or political, with' tlu.jr mter, ,0d surrounding nations, na- blas more etriu-ent and inexora-11 Ui. forbids to the other anv eaualitv. social or political with the race that holds them ja boD(jae As io the lawfulness or sinfulnes, of the institution of alavery whatever phrenied ) and fanatio priests, or more learned and ra- 'tin.,-.l diriuss. mav nreach. whatever thev . may sffirru of Christian precepts or Moral and religious responsibilities; whatever in terprelation of the law of nature or of Al bat.er ! michty God they may announce ; w , aoctr.nes or tneorie. u. ..... e.,u. . u, man rlgB ...n . v... ; mankind d.vers.ued .s the, are by com- plexion, b, physic, formation and mental development, infidel philanthropists or tbe .h.ft.-ldiscples of a tranacendental creed of an, ' kind, ma, hold or teach ; however they may ' dogmatize upen this hypothesis, aud declare i u "'ft -.v., 1" . . . ' . .i i,..;ai f .nhi tl-oT mit h ondu. . 'ed to subjugate those of an inferior grade,1 11 ...A n,.i. .1,. i..tr,,,r,r. of imnrove- jnieDt aiJ tmeiiara,i0B their own condi - j b revelation from a higher source than 1 VUClUKIIll, t mul iii.iui tut yiiui.L... iu ,legeot.n - i..anaa il.a lao af nilura hi ahtl 1 HI , re?caled jn ,he historr , jod of nff fc Wwe ut,)ot ,h() Uw aceoriJing , re,'caled jn ,he historr of mankiqd from tbe rded time, uucontra- uthoritv. I iii'is-t inter- to the prominent! fact, connected with tbe subject, as they have stood out in tb.p.at, and . tbey stand (out before us at this day. ' the eves of history, 1 hav liooking mrouga, i .1...... ? Ulie seen aM of II in. tufoluntar, servitune, tue n anam ai no. ..iu-: f .yn.o.oc.. ... . , Roman eiviliBBtion. I have seen the tnati-. tution recognized by the eratic government . an advancing civilization, until a coiupara tivelv recent period. I see the same iuti tution tolerated and maintained in eastern Europe at this day. I see the native race of all British India, at this moment, howin , h Bpj unJer 'yfm o qHasi slavery : ill, i aboTe a I bate .ecn here on this continent and in tbea United tntes the original lords of the soil subdued lo slave ry, others expelled, driveu out, aud the remnaut still held io subordination ; aad all this under an interpretation of lb law ef nature, which bold good at this day among our northern brethren, aud I have yet in leaarve thai great f-iet lo which I have al- j . . mi- t .t,. Afri oinion of many of tbe aaost profound inqui re.d, allnded-thre. m.lW of Iht Af ;P 'b o( thtt cpiet. suc.c. caa race , wdohb laoor is aiiujwU. ofU..Her.,and under such sucu oireuiusiauKce that their eond.tioD eacuot De en ,l,ir m.r. should Will it. without desUUO- .nnn nlitn n th interests and welfare of " " , These are tbe lights , b("h .'T ""I !... f. lt t ! by wUiCU I rtau aua nin.c. l ! ' I . I . .. .1 ... ..iBrpmt l.tA l.W Ol oy I nature. . v .:- ,mit ma lo in a lew worua Now, air, permit m. to say a lew worua , . . , " r ,..... broucli ""--- ,. , -, ... i..i - i Perfti0te? !ua '0D' ! If L "n. "d .7 ,De M0PHU. "ll . i f frm of l-uion. o ' Xoome. i m-lebted, for that other great pUeuome non in the biftory of the rise and progress of the nation J a pbepotuenon in all I" Bear ings, not jt fully comprehended by the na tions of tbe Old World, nor even by our selves; and which, in all future time, will be the study and admiration of the histori an and philosopher ; I mean, not the found ing of a repubiic on these shores, so recent ly the abode only of savage and nomadic tribe., but its amazing growth and develop ment; its niagio like spring from small be ginuings rii-iug, as it were, by a single ef- lort, by one elastic ooouu, iu ,r,b"'e o hr,t ritf Pr ,! toiaiutain Pukl.,e" "'"T Lv"Z"m of. ''' Dtt ,ldePeUeDrl' hv land and sea. .taiust a nollie worm, j - fc , ,liaki 6Ut at tne same lime, oj ., , e to their foundations the dexpotic powers o! tho earth 5 a great incorporation ol freedom, dispensing its blessings to all mankind. Sir, the fabled birth of Minerva, leaping in full panoply troro tbe uena 01 iiove, n truth, and no fiction, would scarcely be mor. wonderful or a greater mystery, in- out the clue which Alricau slavery furnish es for the solution of it. Sir, making all due allowance, for Amor- '"I??''::, Zv, 0'f;a.rof. ,. ,;, , h.,lf' ; . . ... .,..;,,., :' " prtsemexiraoruin jr J ' W lr W milts in'l'ra inonini;n ..-- - gir ur commtTQe .1, .fl.ni rt t lua institution udou tins os- -r-- , . , . , :. t- ik. .rmt reiimoua resiraiu" uuu ... ' ? " I h.;. more tb.u cue .U.. of -en. But this ,. a delicate suoject, llio mm ; " " . ... r i i I niui.t forbear. w 'ded coBiotucd witb tbe system oeq.... , ,i.ow th,t It 10 ltlee siiurco, iW.orlex,ernal ,"lernal' J navigmiuu . . , -... .'..mi. - the niihlic " ' J " ' ,, . n' rl.u non. ' . ,r , , , .n ..,.. ,T..r. i J I...JU - i .11 nil man tract , , j . . . j thlslnsltulioil uitiu lr well-spring, their ! eifantie proportions; nourished - t0 their present aniBZinij beiyht and erandeur by tbe great staples of tbe .1 J l.Knr - J . . fai fc ' slavery, l n e -crj io iu ''0' V . aud . ti C i. , o i.ma m Avarv ntisrtnr ot the Klobe, ana in ail Its results e.eu iu ' magoificent result of Afrioan slavery iu the ' Lulled States, is declared to be against the law of nature. Though contributing ia a of Ditur9 ,L..J....l .;. ,1 J....1 .:.J frn.. anrl mnrlea. IhrOUnb - ; - -- 1 Fcl ,uu '""uo"u ' j lioration of the condition of mankind gene rally ; thoush sometimes abused and per- verted, a. all butuau institutions, even those , of reiit-ion. are still contributing to ad- aie of civilization ; though, if you please, having its origin in individual cupiuity, sun luystenuuoiy "''" - general good ; yet slavery and all us bonin- cent results are pronouueed to be against the will of God. by those who claim asupe rlor ""'"'"""" A nolo may oe so, uuv i muo .j ...... sion, so confidently announced, is uot arrif ed at in accordance with the Baconian method of ressoning by which we are taught that from a great many particular and well established faots in the physical eeonomy, ' we may safely deduo a general law of physical nature ; aua so oi morat jjovcru . . h s fl0ukie ,Uat it is rather .r .rrogant and presumptuous - f hJ w 0f provdence, fc fo. hst w;iieh .D ilteJ ,0 exist from tbe beginning, "u men and nations, it contrary to its " But whoever has studied the history of civilization, the progress ot society o. lawa and government must have perceived that Certain abstract or theoretio truths, wheth- ' er tu civil or religious policy, hav beerj, nd can only with safety to the ultimate ends accordiug to the advance of society from its :.n laucy to a u,Sue. - j - - a eilllirntenf a oomprelieusion sucu aa mo,"". --- ...... equality of natural r.gots ot ee.I S""B";'"; " ' f ' - f A(1. These general truths, thout-h they canuot be successfully controverted a. this ;day ,t ! m tbey have be.n se aou. ( engin ana nre.u - - ..o.., v. s. . , irie.r havo ne.in lea io aenv mat tony are k...n l.rl m r!..nu that thev era I funded in reason ; and when they have, at any time, beeu suddeuiy embraced by tue just io iye o juid. . " controlling mind, among tb. people, lb j " 1 he attempt of . bo .North in I.- to misfortune ha, beeu that they were applied ' interdict slavery in Misaourt. as a condit on in excess, snd without duo regard to the i of her admission into the I nioo, and the actual condition of the people -ho were ,o continued resi-tanee oftered to tbe appl.ta. be arreted; .nd hea.e they b.v. so far, tion of tb.t Mate tor .du.i.a.on, until tb. failed of succes, iu some of the most highly South agreed to accept the preposition civilized nation of EurSpe. liut it is mora j micrdiot siaverv in al. the remsin.na tern to th.- point to refer to Ihe emancipation of tory ceded by 1' ranee, lying otr.h of the th. slaves of St. Domingo; one of the first I line of : deg 30 m.t, . ... just .ucb pre exnlos.ve effects of the sudden redo-mtiou i feeding that the great names invoked bv he of the rights of mau by tbe Frenci. people. It would be difficult to demonstrate, at this day. tbat the cause of humanity or ot hu grce. promoted by the .bol.liou of slavery i, that fertile and b.auttful .stand, lt is. I man progress has Deen io me siigntest ue believe, now pretty nell understood tbat , lirili.-h .tatesuien Committed au error in tne policy of West ludia emancipation, loreod upon them by fanatical reformers. 'J'bey wore driven lo adopt a sentiment, instead of a practical truib, as th foundation of a rad ical ehaore th social couJi'.ion of a pea- pie, who were not prepared either to appr ciala or profit by it. Kveu the reformation in religion and ebureb government, com- meuced some three ceuturies aga, tu If , - . ,,f,nded rtr tor tne L.on that the eeneral truth, and prinei- "-"'---i-- - . , , . on wbieb lt . fouuded were appli- reason tua I plO Upon ed tn excess, jiu. fortn, in turowmg asme mi i,-r. nixes which affect tbe senses, and in i;,; mo muoh. there H reanon io wow . . ! t.ii.. V,. . tvcd the Droares of sub , . , . ad Qf ;..-, . . there certain abstract truths and principle 1 which, however incontrovertible in tbenv selves, like every other good thing, may be, and olten are, misconceived aud abused IB their application. It is the busiuess of states men, iu every country, to apply them with safety, and to give tbein the utmost practi cal influence and effect coosUteut witb th existing state of society. The interesting illustration of ibis sentiment, and most stri king example of the superiority of praciieal truth over theoretic axioms, iu tbe forma tion of government, to he found iu all histo ry and one which claims Ike special at tention of tbe people of this country at this moment was exhibited by our ancestors, when, witb their own recognition of lbe ab stract truth of the equality of natural right still vibrating on their tongues, tbey jet fearlessly set their teals to a covenant of union between these State, containing an express recognition of slavery. I sav ex prens recognition, because, whatever the Jes uitical doctrines of the North may say, tb clauses in the Constitution relating to the importation of peri-ons under certain limita tions, and fixing the basis of direct taxes 1 . i- iVnr..i I .ffirm 6a j "r. .,7.,resir.eouiiio;of.l. & excitior' subject, from 17U0 down to the , - " I .- 1 JM!...llr lk. .....1. 1 es 01 tne most uibuhKui-uv.. f' Southern Democracy, Mr Calhoun and ..ompeera, pore over ail that ba, been . atlli 'writteu by the whole tribe of South, his said '"' ritlU by the whole lr.De of Southern politicians who have made it a part ot their bu.-iness, in sei 6tl Mo the Southern ear doubts and supi- f VI. u h ,,l,,...nnlk..l.tj. ry question," and say if among them all, , fee found m mmMTls arefutation of tbe acouaatory charges urged against tb i people of tbe South ou accouut ol the exis- i people of tbe South ou account oi tne exis- teuce ID tueir nilUM oi toe .uaumv.uii vi ... ' rican sUTtl J- , MR- LULL IN lri THE KANSAS Nfc- I BIIASKA BILL. y,'. eomt D0W t0 WBat may justly t oon- -i j .L . : M. H.I1'. i . . opposiI10u to the Kan.as- t ? .1 i'L A f- kriaf n.ssar. from ; . fflade by hju) 1D lh. Sen- 1 in at mniFah i OCGailOII Will HUIllCa to piace neio.e tue , (here his vote against tne bill has neen , nude, the subject ol bitter condemnation) , the motives and reasons by which be wm irnf.m.d llar hi ui . le o W CI tile na : wriiLui ins jnm ....i... OKKAT PRACTICAL QCBSIIOV ABLE REdULT9 CO.VMDEKliD " If this measure shail appear to be as important to tho interest of the country at its friends arsunic, 1 shall feel no embar rassment arising from any of tbe questions to which 1 bave just alluded, in giviug my support to tbe principle oiuon intcrreution, embrac.d in the provisions of the bill be fore the Senate. 1 think it is a wise arid ex pedient principle, for geueral application; and upon this point it will be perceived that ihtr is no difference between myself Dd any of my soutbaru friends. It is not a saw principle. It was the principle adopted in tha Boiupromise aot. of 195 i, and had my full concurrence and support. But iu tb application of this principle to the Territo ries proposed to be organized by this bill, in order to give it a free aud unembarrass ed operatiou, it is proposed to repeal the Missouri Compromise ; and thus a great practical question n directly preseutcd, aod one which, above all oibers, claims the dis passionate coDsideraliou and reflection of every statesman of the country, North aad South. Js it wise, is it txpcili'ut., to dis turb the Missouri Compromise .' lines the repeal of the slavery restriction clause ol tne i aU of io pronus'e tuch important and U results to the country that all ob - .w. snoU U ytelaed ."' ( M!SSOL,RI RESIKt, tion unjust to tub sidUTH. " Sir. it is eoetendfd that by applying tho principle of nou intervention to the lernto- r ' , ,,..,..;,. the ielion 0f th. j mitted. It is .aid that the slavery r.strie- , u u..--- u - ' ,hB tre.tv bv which iVT;--: Vohei the Ter- ' , , .. . ,dmU jt. ,t ;, MB. , . r,ri.,tion ,lnon slaeery im- - -r - - posed by the Mis.ouri Compromise was un ; honorable Sena.?r fro.n Maxachttsetts Mr. SuinacrJ to s-.-tain him iu his course as an aboiuiouist - Washington, Franklin, Jeffer son aud Hamilton, had they been liviug at the time, .nil sl.very io .eniiinent tbuugb J thi-y were, wou.d have r.,.ed their united .. i... a a,..nat it. as coi't'eivecl in a SOiria the very reverse of that which oo.iti oiled their owo course wheu Ihey vs their sauo tion to the Constitution ; heo ibry eoutri buted tha full weight of ibeir great name aud characters io ooneili.iii and recon ciliug the stroug.st au.-igonisnn of sent., ment and iut.-r.ala between the .North and the Souih ; and iu blend. B .11 lu one great organic in.tru.nenl 01 I "ion, aop.raiie.au (in ihe wia-loui "l its proneiou an i trie ran-
North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1860, edition 1
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