North Carolina Newspapers

Cc 1' into two. States. Without, stopping to show that as iin ordinal jn-. position, totally d.. -connected ith the political uestion, expediency and justice to the great States shnuld fordid the introduction of a new Jitat.c with a population of ninety -two thousand, and an area of more than three hnnilred thousand squ are miles, its maintains generally- ignorant of our laws and our language, upon an epial footing with then), it is sufficient to say that the proposition, iu the opinion of a majority of the southern members, v.-as wholly inadmissible. There are a ,out a store o'.' sUi'uj in New Mi'xio. Vou had no assurance that she would impose such a constitution upon her. You called upou us to surrender our right to (' whole of the Territories, upon the barren conui r. j:i t.f permitting, ly a fresh enactment, New Mexi co to 'ii f.mt W..1J1, I'V hir organic law, you already a-utvd io her: and tne security to us lor the con- 1 . .. ' .-. . ! . 1. .. . w w.'-rc caiic'i upou 10 niatvc, was me- uaie -i ihitv tlmr she might, bv her constitution, pcr- - " . 1 1 1 0 not Uiai to bo uoi.e, against Wliicu you ueciare-i iu;u! j ;t:iJ -liui.ito a. id sjil an I cirou'.ns taiices had . . V I:' l!l Ctd. iit ing the question of equality in the Territo- i:v in oilier word-, the reeoguitioii of the right of pjT.poi'iy in .slaves to be the question at i.s.sue, we i. ti r it that oilier matters, in our judgment, would regulate themselves when peace ana hai niony should he rtstortd am ng us. The personal liberty bills wei'e odVn.-ive to us in a degree, irom t'.ie considera tion of the causes whch had promoted their enact ment, l'erhaps really they had ii.llieted no very great aui'ii.iii uf injustice ;. but we felt them more I oigu intiy from the reliection that they were as evi dence.) of temper and resentment. Even little Ver mont .l.viv up in the hyperborean regions of the North, here a:i African was s carcely ever seen save the few mat strayed thither in the summer, as cer tain ol . our poets had said, iike tue t.t South, Steali: and riving odor Lad th .nght proper to t ike incisures, to prevent our I kidnap,, in - her tree ci.i.eus into slavery, J You denv us tbo right oi transit temporary so- j ton in won oLii Miir;a 111 an mm lei 1 :ioi y. save in u .Se.v Jer-ey that people w ho, w hile ever ready to ! maintain their o.vu rights, arc- so generously farbeur- of the rigl.ts oi others, and who are justly enti- ti. i, and ever receive, the respect and veneration of 1 eh' iil' r.fii k'Oillreil. liies . things uc ad irritating. J hey spring from 1 menial pr r.ileges r went to war in J M 2, ivmuM I.:.- ne i lea. Hostility to slavery and indicate, w hat I have consul, re t this a inati-r -uiii -ie..t to go to war 1 sob in'.ily believe, a settled purpose ultimately to j upon with tireat 15rit.uu. And for us, who ai e n.i-.cxiiiigui-ii o ir iiistiiiuions 1 do not charge you ; ti uis kindred to you m blood, w hen you refuse us wi.ii :111V iiceniion t' interfere with slavery in the ; what rv.11 the cuiity of foreign nations Uemamis, Vo 1 due not do it. lou dare not. i i do 11 t, Mr peaUer, mean this lu the way ot threat o- i.iei.auce to tne -North. I 1 have no inea tliat that great people, for indeed j they are u ere.tl people, io.ild he lughtelieil from I their propiietv bv any s ich base seiiiuneut as fear; : : nd it thev could. 1 would scorn to extort from tlie.r e.i.-e of justice. But they dare not uo it ; lor sir. h :m ititert. renee would be all overt act. and unit.; our i people in resistance; and disrupt the Union. 1 can- 1 not call to mind that 1 have ever heard an iutcllig. u- j m n in my Stale expres the opinion that y ou medit ; f iled such direct interference. lint there is u future ! to us ; and that future we woulu look to and pro- j vide tor. Vou look upon slavery as a groat evil ; i you w ill continue to war upon it so long as it re- ! mains a politic d clement ; audit will so remain so j long as viiii Ueiiy to us equality m tue .territories. alr Scitlc this question now, uiily, tinally, forever. Air. 1 am IKe to say, for my part, th.it I deem this j concession, this proposed amendment us to the Ter- ritoi ies, tne '''.. i'u.i of a scitiemcnt. In honor, J the South cm take no less. Arrange that, and peace i miy possioiy cme to oip- county. I know not, in deed, if it be possible, under any terms, to win back the sece i tg Mates. But let us do justice and per ioral right, and trust the consequences. Secuie to us the Constitution and the equality of the ' States. These are the symbols of everlasting Union. Cteu tlcui.n of the North, in view of the dangers which threaten our y t c mmiou country, can you rise to the height of this great argument. If you can, now is the accepted lime Come with us to the alter of .. . ' our coiiiiii n country, and let us make there our i common sacnuces. The gentlemen from Massachusetts. Mr Auaus, for w'ho.n 1 need hardly say 1 have sincere respect m.de a proposition which he supposed to be a verv gieat concession ; and coming tr uu that quartc "l oo.i So upon It, inileed. lie propo.-ed t ainehd the o:i.-llttlli..r "in no conveiitlou In realtei Oil U tin!! leiee M:e rtrii :' live the privilege o! abolishing sLvery in the unless by unauiinoil.-i Consent. 1 lviien! here the tirivi'et'e n!' is.atc vnai i nave already said i never yet met with an intelligent man in my State who thought for a mo rn -t l. tat the view and purposes of the Republican party were to interfere with slavery dire.rtl) ia the :-!a.is. We hold that 3 011 have 110 power, under ihe 1 oh.-u'.tilmii . ......, o tiiiiiu-,; siavej . ., 1 , , . .. J , it iwitr nhmilc t ..I...U.I. 1 ii e dl never v le . . , . c ,. , 1,., . .. ,, 1 . ,.- iio-te t u t hat pioposition as a single one , V.hscon- .., . 1 ..;.. ; , 1 1 1 ' 1 , : J ' . tti in11 , ip i , 1'.. .., ,;,.,.,,;,' 'r.i'.,, ; " " i gentleman irom Io wa. It stand u.011 a principle; and ! .01. t,i tio.iot on tnat point. laken in connection:"..,,.- , , . , t, , 1 wit. 1 kins am r il gl'l I i : o I.I el i an 1 l A eli i ere. las 1 ihe oi l; in.tl propositions of mv friend from Ar.C.""1 - - , e voiy t..ia- S, aili li.ose ol the Senator from Kentucky, I : , .. .. .... -' adc to .1.- lowie Ige that we should take it as itetui oiilritig from brethren at tiie North. hu make the complaint hi regard to the en- ol tin c fugitive slave law, which has been, .. .!. i . . 1 -ecu reiul. -red hack to us under that law, tvven- ly have escaped Irom bondage and hive not been le'.urned. Nor do 1 complain of your State govern ments for the 11011-exe -ui ion of tiieir law. 1 grant that 110 Government on earth can execute a law against the wishes of its people. Vour people, from the cohtiuip'd excitement which has taken place, on the subject of shivery, h ive come to eiiteriain the desire tor its extinguishment, and that it shall be iiboli.-hed wherever they have the power to abolish L. I grant that they would 11 t resist tne enforce ment of the law ; they would not do it, because such disturbances cost large sums of money. But, sir yam arc under constitutional obligations to return our si 1 ves to us'when they leave our country ami take refuge in yours;; you know if; you cannot deny it Y our aholitiou orators, your pulpits, your forums, and your stronguiiiele 1 wome 1, have been urgent to induce yon, for year afiur year, to resist those eon stittuional obligations; and it is through their efforts 1 ,at vou have placed heso uucoustii itional laws .:,ioii ym;r statute books. They stand there, iiiomu iii -nis of a faith worse than Punic, among northern 1. it'u. When 1 use that expression, I refer to the i l ss of men wiio predominate t icre. I know Fiat you havo other men. patriotic, and true. Vvhen 1 mk before, me and behind me, or on oither sid cf here in my place in this House, I s'.e gallant sons of the North . wlu I.Uac stood up and battled, not for our rig..ts, but the rights of the Constitution. If we iiie to 1 art from them, it will be to us a source of nu eicned regret. They have had a 'harder task in in iihtuing their position than we have had lo perform Ours has been the easy task lo run with public opin ion, while they have had to run adverse to it, "and to stem fanaticism while they endured contiinielv. Around their memories shall cluster our richest af iections. We shall always remember than with grate ful fee liners. Now, sir, upon th.Gsegreat question? at issue be tween the North and the South, posterity will have to judge. We shall all of us have to submit to the tribunal of time, u tribunal whose decrees are ir levrsible, because they are just. When men come t.. t-..e etc fhesi-. miMstinnc 'V,.r l. 1.... . , - 1 '""t'l ..'.i-. me iapse Ol lOllfJ! . i... . u . - . . . . s5i e.ns, -eei. i.ti.-sioii u.i. sijusineu ami party spirit bus passed away, they will look back with amaze ment al the madness iiij.j excitement that rules the hour. Sir, posteiiiy wiJHJo us of the South justice. Lave we had no cause t. complain f ,y"e are here thirty-three States, which everybody admits t be toveieign; and I ask w hether, as sovereign States, confederated with you, we have r.ot the right to demand at loast the security which is awarded to foreign nations ? Hut have we received it ? I will simplv refer to two or three among numerous in s a. ics, directlyr in point: An embassador of the United States, aiicredited to a foreign nation, is in the city of AVashingt.on. In order to reach the arm ed vessel whifih js to carry him to theourt to which In- is accredited, he necessarily has to pass through the great State pf Pennsylvania. During his transit across that State, bis slaves, held as propertv under the la ws of l.i js !Wti State, are gedely atjd forcibly r'.'7.t"i. The Federal judge, whose name will always occupy an honorable position in the records of hi .country, desiring to d. ample jo jit;d ic the : I'ong, was himself sued iu thi, courls oi e.iosvi v Jiii-h ' He yej'y jiitlivtvluaJ vhrt stole the 6lave3 . , ma n gen .emt.n 1 om uie extreme outh , tllo laws aul ihc coniiJv ol natlons lo inlf- i erms o reproach, so tnppantly .ndulgeU in ol rt ,.ee lo a i, nit that, perhaps 111 nme-t en out of ; -.,, .. , , .,. ., ,.,",.,.-.,, bels and traitors. 1 here was a tunc when urrr n . 1 aas it has been t.nly and la.r.y admm.s- , WiNSI.OW. Was there ever an embassy an'1 Hancock and Adams and qu.ucy were branded 1. iul it is al.-o true, that tor every slave who i r,. ,. r ,.(i vV i traitors, and when North Carolina and South LJ -MMmu i I The slaves were not returned, and vet the great Slate of Pennsylvania has never, b' any legislative act, deplored this transaction, much less has at tempted reparation. A gentleman from Virginia on his way to a distant portion 0 the country, passing through New York, ! while in transitu had his slaves seized and taken from him, and to this day no redress has been made by that great .State, An embassador ol the United States in a distant country died, and his wife in biinging home his body to her native country, with a single domestic as a nurse for an iniaut child, with whose services she could illy dispense, landed in New York, when her property was Seidell from her, and she was let to return to her own State of Kentucky as shw might. Kind reception to the bereaved mutton, re turning in sorrow to her native land ! Comity deed, from a confederated State ! Now, sir, if these things had occurred to Amer ican citizens in any other country, either instance would nave neeii cause ior war. Mr. HALE. As the gentleman has referred to a transaction which took place in the State of Penn sylvania, I beg leave to correct, in one or two points the statement be has made. Judge Kane, alleging that Mr. Williamson had made an incomplete re turn to a writ of Ini ftui r.itrn'tx, imprisoned him : utter which, ti suit was brought against Judge Kam r false imprisonment. It was a matter which h.,d '. notoing wl.at.-'. ii- to do with ttie slave question. Mr, V INFLOW. The gentleman tu.s stated the facts correctly, and not materially uihered from my statement. Mr. JUNKfX. I ask the gentleman fmm North Carolina, if he i not aware that the decission in .1 1 . . IT. 1 1... . ... - . I' luul case wa-, .inn meu oj iuc x.ipie.,10 com I o. Hie i State of Pennsylvania j M. WIN .SLOW . I did not knovrthe fact; .but it is one I am gl id to hear. Tim principal iciiiit. however, to which 1 desired to call attention 111 that case wils that the owner of the lost negro has never recei e l a ioi:ar 01 1 eparano.i to this tla v. . o v. s 1 r e umi 1 n.. ..... ....-.nui .: ... x uve, u 1 ui :o las.sing through Ciri at Jh itain his slave bad been sei.e i and leiaiued, mid bleat liritain had refused to make reparation, wliy evenyouat the North, you gentlemen, lo .elend w use right to catch eoufi h a va V ! dou n ou the banks t.f New ioiualede oj" w hose coin- j can oil, under il se circuiiistai.ee: expect us 10 ri m 1.11 .0 a u:il in w 11:1 Mr CUKT1S. 1 w: er iie supposi s tout a you r ti t . asl; the irentlemen wheth- at a .-Live taken from here to (irett e 1 toiiiiizeii as proocitv, and if unialu taken away restore . to his owner ? Mr. YlNSLtV. I siv to the iren h man that, if a minister was s.-i.t from the United States to France, ' and he had liece.-snnl v to pass throu-h (Jreat Hrit- ai:i on his way, whatever was recognized as proper- ' ty beio aging to him under the laws of his country 1 w . mid be recognized by Cleat JJiiiain under the! laws of nations. It has been .-o recognized in nu-! nitrous instances; ilo'inii uoubt 11 V Air. CU.ll'iS. i eert ii.dy Uo. The Britisii courts S upon the priticijile that ever' man is free who "ouches the Lughsh soil and b.eathes the Knglish WINSLOW. I repeat my proposition. if it were necessary for the minister to fiance 10 pass ! through Kngland in Ir-nmit to ILissiu or Persia, i r any otiier i 'o-.vor, the seizure ol his property, no I matter what, bv tne l.o.-crnment ot Great IJritain would lie .111 1 1 1... il. Ciiw'tx In li ii mil 1 he so considere by my friend Irom Iowa, or any other who eater- tains like politic d ..cut mients. Mr. S1CKI.FS. If the Gentleman from North Carolina will permit me, 1 will state the well-known 1 fact that Air. King, oi" Alabam i, took two slaves I with him when iie we.il to Paris as the minister of; the United Slates. Ot ier instances b.t ve ... en i-v..d ! 1 heliece there is l. .1 a ; . . Vl-rn 1 1 e -n r , !.',,rn vl.;..li : would hesitate for an instant to protect, with all the i necessary po.ver, tue property of any ministers ol the Uuit.-d Sutes, or of anv member of the le-j tion. i hive heard the oue-tion fie, me,, tie di.e,,.. i so.1 ; and the public law is a.iinuti d as' it "is stated by the gentleman fro; 11 North C ro. ma. j " fr TV VI. Or It is :i unit of i,,,. ,,l.i; i.., ...r ! nations: and ii exieiids .so 1:11-. that a member of .-m emoassv from Turki-v to a I hi Ltian country is pro- t j. ... 1 ' . .1 , 1 i . , i lecLea 111 lue enjoymeui eieu 01 uis 1 lgUL to a Mil r.ihty ol wives. Laughter. J Air. WiNSLU'iN . i hat has been so, held a nj Ken do by the court of my own State 1 mean w ith re ference to the plurality of wives. Mr. CCii.1T. 1 ku-ov t ie s .cred character and the rights ot a minr-dcr ; but, .-ir, I know ..f no 111- in 1 11 . rmchsh ground h.i.s I .iwliii iMiunouiii. 1 .. ...... ... .. ... .. ,. vy.io asserted his freedom upon failel to secure it. The gentle- 1 1 . a 1 ......r l.i . . 1:1.10 tias icn:iei4 t i.ie ea.-se ot r.iiuce. ,, , ,. , , Mr. sICjvLK-5. Let me make a sugire J ? ""V""1.1 " nation :.i.d everv member ot t he leit-.i 1 101 1 li.e,,..- templation of public law, the minister and his lega- Mr. CUBTIS. Of course I understand that. r.. cic .-1 i'e it h ,1 ,: .. ,c .t , , i'.i.uij ii vui. .111" a ,11 ' ..,,.., tn tU'l IV,1U ,.f.(... 7- M-.ii-l, t t,-. ..nil urn till iv.iu e..f ,i -..,1 f 1... ..v. i .. . . . . . . . , , . - - -- - the privileges and the use of such servants as thev had at home r Never. lo carry the doctrine fin ther, 1 will refer to the Case of the Queen of Den mark, who murdered a man in her own building in Paris, and who was not held to answer for the mur der. fll' Wt .Tih-il-or li.f nc cr-ft ll'.v wn t-f-.n,l MM., ronflemen on the other side denv that shivm-v ovists except by force of municipal law. Teat, I be.ieve, is the doctrine. Here are thirty-three States banded together; f'.r what? For the common Ixfnefit and the geiieial welfare ; to establish peace and uoiut-s-ic trail puility at home. The afijrmatio.'i on that side of the House is that slavery exists only by force of municipal law. I so understand them. Suppose a vessel going from my own port of Wilmington. North Carolina; lo i. harlestou. Sollih Carolina, with slaves j anioiigs otiier cargo, is overhauled jy a cruiser of I -e j enemy; suppose our Government makes a renioii- strauee to the Lai iIi Government, arid that Govern- nieiit responds licit my officer did ionr. and 1 mil willing to make reparation. 1 apologize tor the insult (hit i .vdl pay lor I tie cargo, except what was in .-hires ; mitt as to theiu. 1 am in funned there is a great party in your cxiniry eltlliiig itv lf the Republican party i-Mt i.xcki.i.kxck, and In-ailed by a man named Abruban Iinc-dn, Uuch party sisceils that slaves- are not property"' 11 t'cat rcliis-al were luude by ihe tl.ifrl sh G'jvf'ri.u.eiii. what ibeu would a Her uiuioaii Congre-s d.? I-cigie Wiy , could, or would they, int-Ut upon rcp;i.-.ui.;i ? U.i'i we stand that '! is uoi our pro,;riy upon the hiidi seas to be as -nucli m-cu red and protected by the country as your piopcrty ? Yei sir. by yo.ir doctrine, that slavery is only a local institu tion, having its origin only in the municipal law. we should be prelectly powerless and without any protec tion. Do you think we c-iu stand a Union of that kind? No sir; never! never.' never! Unless you i..-mu .lni-!i IV.i.n fi-.ii i-iui r t r I I I. -1 M.l O .1. tt:..l upo i tie bi.nh se.is. wherever j onr star p mghd 1 aim r wave, u.id if not iu all th- territory, at least south of tin- 1 ne fixed for th .' exte sic, of our pioperty shall h a ve equal rights with yojrs. yoa ought not expect us ,o reman, with vou." Ilist .ry m :st judge us in other respects. I say that there areluurulieds oi tncusanR 01 tioi.est ami patio- ti. mn whn u.-iit lano-h t vour puliimilr ami will mock when your and will mock when your fear .. . . cometh.' I would intimidate no man - 1 tJl vou there is a spirit in the Xorth which will set at defiance all the law aud unworthy machinations of this K.xcu. t.lVf. nj-I tim ni!,unia .i' it ititii'nw Vliri ifu nnnfoot --j . 1 v mi uiuii.3 j fvvis ' 11 j uuu vomit. shall come : when the thunder shall roll, and the lighting --halt flash 5 when the slave shall rise in the South ; when, in imitation of the Cuban bondmen, the southern slaves of tlie South shall feel that they are men : when tbey feel the stirrinir emotions of immortality ; when the gjaves shall feel that, the mas ters shall tarn pale and tremble : when their dwellings ha!! R-noke. the levers of freedom shall stand forth and exert tim legit'mate power to a .t for the good of etcintry. and do jii-tiee to the slav.-. Tl.ea v. e thai! Strik ' oil' the shackles frmn the hands of the slaves.'" Thi plan was tU.rou gll iusurrectiofl, availing th? lUr JH!.' til'll wt in .Mi".'....... (' - mi. I 1 g U fc.' 1 'il til- I 1 " .......... .....j. ...... ."II. JVIIIJIT, . ofslaxey. There havj l.eeii, in these Halls, five .iis-! .u ' "i'l'Ost 3 ou puslicd yonr coercion to subju- ! Democrat, his opponent contests his election ad loal who desire it. he will send a copy of the tine, pbiiis pronounced i.v which -laverv can be era- ! l.lon- . ftuPl"se your arms to have triumphed, an official recount of the votes just finished show i prescript i.,., i,s..:i n-.-e ol charge, with tke direction dieate.l irom the land. Mr John Qulnty Adams ' " llat Ule;i ' Hear, upon that point, the words of i a majority of nine votes for Mr K'me ' ' i !-! p; epain - and u-iug liJv- same, which they will himself affirmed, upon this flo.r that Congress has ! wisdom, which tell Irom the lips of the patriot Jack- An Armstrong nm ofl-ire calibre tVrived "tChtr 1111,1 'l SL;;,c'Llit; ior Coxsumition, Asthma, Biw.vcut. the power to abolish slaverv under the treaty-makiug ; son, 111 his Farewell Address to our people : i0!,on f,..P " r ' t ' " i rrs' I tie oa!y object oi die advei tiser.ia send- power. That U one. Mr. Giddings, of Ohio, said: i "If such a struggle is once begun, mu the citizens Uih It ll v way of nigthe Iei-c. .ptiott is to bent,il the afil c.ed, and I would not be-understood as desiring a servile I of one section ot the country arrayed in arm- a-SinT rT'f th nlcr f a Plantcr "si- spread ..iform a, 01 ,vii ch i.e conceives io be invalua insu recti in : but I say to southern gentlenien. that those of another in doubtlul conflict U. it,.. i 0 v.-toi getow n. bio iw i .ii; liop.'s eve.y suffji er w'd 1 try his remedy, i i.)..i.., ji.. .) mrti i;.i-....ft,... 1 I'Mtji - lei rirnn li- frcntr.ttr(-i miAi-iti' li. i.t: o General G nernmeat of tho power interference.' j . Mr- Sewaiu). if tlie reports of the d:iy are to be he- i n.-e, saybiu.u, m iiie se. iienieiit or tms .question, J 'SS,"-1: i peculiar plauV In his Rochester draws back i'rum Uc has also his peculiar ulau's. In his Rn,hofr i sneech he declares, if rem.rte.l correctlv. m.,1 I .,." ,,t 1 aware of any contradiction of the ooriufar version what may be called the corollary to liu remarks at , Lansing : 11 l r .... -1 wiuas io:ig a 1 can, Witiun the limits of coasti-, iiiiionai action, me ueciease and at their 011 pleasures instead of coniilmg ihut dutv to Congress.'-" I very nature of these niouifications b, nines ; iIiut the my position that the fathers knew that the t-o rv - l - tem-i could not eadure within the Union, and exjiected ', 7 that within a short period slavery would dis., ptar i forever. Moreover, in wrder that" these inod'Uiealioas might not altogether defeat their jrraud desi cf a repiddic main ti:i aui uni ,-fii sal eipiality. they provided thai two thirds of the States might amend the Consti tution' Hut even for h;ai (Sward) thei is still lower deep. la ins i.niising snei-eli lie is r-'p. that it wa-- his -(biiy as a patrit t" no Arm v a-id Xavv"' of tint L'i i oil aj having paid 10 ro for hiviu-j- ......,.l.. .a. I,-..!" .u f I,.., , ,.. . ..... . ! vn, u.tuu(; Lil U" i the slave tatisinto the free, aiil thai IVee or emapei- piled negroes in the fr- e States may not enter a ill ; introduce civil war into the slave Stales. ;,id beenns,-; ,JIat. l( we provoke a foreign eueinv, (Voaii.-r is ....-ed to invasion from Ki the southern i land . FraaC'! j unit Sn;ii:i.' : Here is mi i i v i icai io ;i at' 1 hf u'h i--ir-.i V. 1 ing power caufiaicryinau ae.&.ate.s.-' . ! .a..red at its own door, unless bet raved by traitors . . 1 At liocnester : : I r , , , . i t ,V- fh r3 Jf f1 TK i -It is true that thov the father, necessarily ind arL,jmC' 'y n s.ibimssw:! I ne ' t Q? A A ls JLLtm j wisely modub-d lbi.s pel ey of freedom, by leavin- ;l -Southern State, have not reacted either of these ; "VN the first day ofJvt'y. LsG'. I sold mv ii:fere j to the several States. atL-cted a.- thjy were by differ- point? You may come among us wstn tfe Star- ; J 1:X t;ie br.uol J ti li-aberts Jc Co.. to V X i;,berts : i ent ciceiiiusianees. to a! .ii.-u slaver hi their ciwn wav ' Snfiiv'e I Banner of our once h:.ppy Union, around I J II RobKU'i S. , . .. ' iUiUlU 1" U'-.i- o - oi 1 v . - i l 1. 1 H reuiauieu ior me i resulenl- elect to cap the cltinaAWTji. - She declared the airi 'xa h7 prosefhing a li!t!t m.hie, reaching; i n .ii.f1.im K fc-fi ' j 1 and in 1S;;7, be jji , 1 1; ; inoit j of ih I t her : 1 - dreamy toneept i0n o( the most ultra dics'p'.e of f lai 1 1 Utilitarian sc.Kmt. Jle speaks ol "the fnr iiifad of 1 1 rery ." th.' restrict ious ot ' whie'i will, he predict in the behef II tion." We k il.ice i i wIpt cat it is in i!i l!ie out. iie n.in.l ..till course i.f nlioimie evliee- i low,' sa v.- le. 1 iie ohenii! 1 1; r of new eon litre s ten i- to the p. i jti 1 nation of the i::sr itiitinn. ami so noes k : mea in be Ivee." No.Uia.j;."" !e: h;i t vy w ho would ot!i i ise w ! 1 i! make vou l;a!' tfeat e.iressiy iHlal wel iustitutie.il To repress -ueial wel- sil'xessial. but -elliug up a pe'iey w hieh the tlii ilt a- -..long." -.'i'dis liiuerameiit i ehiii ged 'v. i; ii . : :; . v of pro v ic i i.g for the g f r-. We Ueiic-.' that the sprciuby of te of slavi 1 y this thiiu, impairs tne irem nil welfare ve think, is ja-jviding for th j No-.v, wiil any unpreju dicfd mind fail to concede j that here exist causes of inn ; that prudence, iu- (. oet'ii, won. a ineruie uem.tniis tor now guarti f in ;,ur "dure security, and that if these are refused, li' vvuyy eflorl to secure them is exhausted, if the and that if these cool, uiiiinpassioni-d judgement of the North should refuse us reparation, we should-V.e justified in the ultimate measure secession Let ts listen to a voice from your own section, Mr. Speaker. Air. Fillmore said : "We scj a political party presenting candi l.ttes for the Presidency an 1 Vice Preside! cy selected, for the first time, from the free States alone, with .,,-.,-...1 r ..! ii... .1. . . . 1: 1 .. . . me i v ti v-ii .iiip'.se 01 eiecno" loesi; canuiUtlteS tne suaruges oi one pare 01 the t nion onlv, to ovl ' 1 0 over me vi noie e uueu .-.tales. v. an It oe p. issibk e who are engaged m such a measure can have seriously reflected upon the consenutnee.-s i which must inevitably follow in case of success. Can they have the madness or the folly to help ve that our southern brethren would submit to be gov erned by such a Chief .Magistrate 'i "Suppose that the South, having a majority of the electoral vote, should declare that thev would have only slave-holders for lYesi lent an 1 Vice President, ands'iouli elect such by their exclusive sull'rage to rule over us ac the Xorth : do you think vou W oUld Submit tO it V No; not for a moment. And do you believe that your southern brethren are loss sensitive on this subject than you ure; or less je li 01 lUL'u' rWl 11 A"'1 a"' lc'1 '' ul! you that you are mistaken; and therefore you must see that if lllis sectional party succee :s it lead inevitab! Lu "l 'csi 1 ueiion in uns by our forefathers. ' auhlu 1- fib reared f i -'- , "l tell vou. we are trcadimr on the brink of a vol- ! c'' tl,at ,is h :ll ut nouen:, to ourst foi anil overwi.eliu the nation. 1 ;aiio, that is liable, ;U any uiomen:, to burst foi i mil overwhelm tbe nation. It w ill be seen, sir, that Mr. Fii'm re, who-ieear ! reer as tim i.iuei i-.ccuiive oT u:ese ,-stucs na.i ! given large opportnniiies lo sound she depths of j public opinior, to ascertain the tenipei and ilisp -i sitions of the southern people, and whose opinions , from these causes, as we'd as from his admitted m ; tellcct, prudence, an 1 palri tism, were eir.il e l to j great weight, took care, at an early day, solemnly j to warn his own pooplo of the consequences likcly to How from their acts. Le declares thai the dec- i tion of such a ticket would cause he South io re sist. Ho declares such a resistance Would be na'.u- 1, and argues it would be justifiable. Nav, he I goes further, and asserts boldly that, htuttdix . ! t'litdix. the North would do that very thing the ;;- ill g of which calls down upon the heads of the south- l,,n V 1 u, t..e .o...,, e.,ge to 1 brand a erenerous and impulsive people, with th 3 A . ... .. .. ' i . i i. At , . i - i - . . .. j- .. .i...i.n t i in il . i lu nniin,irtti I i1 11 Kit ne tiit.i.u.t, t .... . . x.--. ...low 0. w ....v., .. V" t.-.w ,1 complaint anainst the parent Government, drew their swords and leaped io the defense of their sister. I have neither time nor inclination to discuss tin's much mooted 'point of sece sion. My opinion upon it are embraced in a letter from Alucon, the good, mv ... .1 . . it - own countryman, written more man tweiity-nve years ago, which I take liberty of incorpoi itiuir in ! u'' 1"t':ll'lis (Here we omit thejcttcr.j lint you, as the great remedy, suggest coercion' Can you fur a minute suppose you c;m foi c' upon the South foreign domination '( Jo you. think twelve million people, sdiould they think lit to assert their independence, an Oe forced to pay tribute to you, or any ther can lily power, leu mistake the temper and the character of our people. Sir, history is said to be philosophy tench. ug by example. Have you not heard how an obstinate l'rinee and an iu- fituatod minister lost to 1-mgland the princele with whicti her uiadein was stuuded ? 1'ass back to the times of the great Revolution. I ! , nr.. -.1.1 1 t.:iil 1 ion. t,.im,,l.. -il (.. 1 1 ...,1,1-' , ,, .,; mori-t.ense view of thrs iiutstion id toercion. as ex- , , , .1 ,- i . ... . , ,. pounded by the eha litencd Cru-er. l,i-l, m tue , -. i i, J . ,? ; Uritsii I'ariiameut a man w ho, 1 am i ron 1 to sav, ii- i . i r i - ' drew liw vxisii,oi Irom. tue Soil of iij--acl.uscts. 1 have to quote but a single paragraph. i ne expc.ueiicy oi coerene measures is mucli m- Sl.s-.e:i ujiui ui some, woo, 1 am oiiy io say, seem . ...... ... . i... . i i . to consider more the distress and difficulty into p:U.iv.'' The struggle now is lor the life of pi inci whicli they may involve the !uuth than the benefit j pies not of parties. K it. L'.innrr. incv can procure noui sucu vuiuiciive conduct in i this country. Humanity, however, will prompt tho generous mind to weep over seventies even when tiiey are necessary. And the prudent statesman will reflect that the South cannot suffer without iniui v i unn jiney are your cu-iomeis; thev coi i su,lie 3our manufactures; and by disturbing them, 1 if J'OU do not drive them out to iot eigu markets vou v. ill at hast disable thtm from taking our comuio- dities, and from making our auecp?Jte retu. for ! what they have taken.'' " - result as it mav, there will be an end of the Ci -on I 1 ..... r. - , X . . ' "a- tli.Ull, ;auu wiiii it an enu 01 me riopcs ol treedom 'lb, ;v;,.lrtr rif 4,.; .1 .i 1 ,i, , . . . , ,7, T. f " , - lJ I -I ' c . . luem me i r,,T , , l - -1 " Ta a . U',eir MronSs' j ' """' u uie toimuon : lUIIl cite these remarks to show the opinion of a Teat K nion f blood oe she. m conflict. It was natural' that this great man, the every pulsation of whose I v oj.-, jor 11 is couniry, anu ins wnole country, should Lave taken a strung and gloomy view of thp vulrVou "l ona a Uisrupti-u,, ami that es- conuition nf things beyond P' ce.lly upon the occasion win. a led him vo address I tlle' 'tuntry. ir, if blood be unjustly sh-d in qnarri4 be - Jieve me, 1 me, alj hopes f reconciliation is gone, .Tlii Union, sifter such catastrophe, can never be reconstructed. Like one of those beautiful vases jfrom Ktruria, which has descended to us. from re- ! oi1;;;?";:;: c",: VS' ! I tity. No sir, this Union cannot be held together j tegrity. No sir, this Union cannot be held together bv force by any other coheison than that of tfoe- ition. Do not rely in such contest upon your ud- mittel supenoi lty in wea.tn and population. Dut you will have to come to lr.vuoe us upon our soil. Perhaps, it has been said, no instance is to be f which jj-ather rich reeoilccttott-; out :-.o pie -e 01 ount ;n,r !-ir-:n:l-irii.e it all over as you may, can make urf'utitr.ie to the home of our birth and a:feeU n. T'. .'),,.,.,. ,,,, strife between us. I j,r.tv vou. But ." ' r i. : u . 1t .-it., :.,,), .. '...-.I " ' io.uu. lf- ' P'''1'' let me stv a wor.uor rT . 1 ...... 1 n 1 in 1.1 ill and beir the iie is without Mler iieopie .11 e 001 .w.. ..1 - ... - u ii.ip i.r,fii-(K name w i.ic.i e e. representation on this floor, or in the Senate ; and 1 cannot MuTer to pass ever the unkind n lie -tions upon her the studied mi-einess. nl :1;op. of ltd her nets ana doings is easy to accu citeiue'.it. Tht without wrr-t in her i.ic-teiise. It e our ni.-i eliaritabl ii:ir of acts done under ex mind would indeed seireh f .... I ... ,.l-i ..! rash com di conduct ion t he ior fAC,i-e .uo 1 ' 'L wruho : I have ei You accuse hi-r ot presipitain'y. 1 ne die has suifered, in common with her sisters ideavored to portray to you. Posterity i musi jjum'. ou accu her haibor. e lier ot pel hdy Massachusetts 111 s reVi i.ing t:ie forts i tet l:inr.r tile war J)T J.Ol-. 11 t Vl.l.'-l- 'tl''i.l HI. . V- L . ..V.iL ion ol 1 cxis , anse the iov- !ni!iint thiougiit proper to idio.-t the post pge in ! C.iange, siu I 1 ' Hall, resoluti oi; detnn meet mg debated, i or resistance, pe.i-'eoblv i Fanend 1 :e could ! .... I "t'l forcihlv if necessary resist tv :'t all h tz .rds I ... Ti'ipers of the day treat the cXcUe'.ncht as fearful. ! tiireatt mug revolution. Indee!, Jir. Anbot Law rence dec-la: ed that p..ss!l)y in a week the crew might have to rise and forcibl y seize the ship. Put this was in l-vnl M assa c'a use 1 1 s, not in rebellious South Carolina. Now, let me reverse tue case. Suppose a parly ftiini! into existence upon a plattforin mething like , the Chicago platrorm, whi.-n lostea.i ot re'tressmg 1 slaverv in anv Slate, should impose it upon certain ithi'i-s. Suppose that party fad tiiuinp'ied, had 1 electe.'. its President, and had a prospective posses-I sion of the Semte and of this House; and suppose ; c. ,. . ... i.n.l, .,....,., 0.1.1 t!,,. .if P. ia.m I .were to be be reinforced nd garrisone 1 by u,,.. j cenary soldiers-, whose intention was to overawe th- j .State ot Massachusetts, how l.mga lime do you thinkwoiill elapse beful e the people of Ma-sac;iu-, its .in 101 1.-. i .v ne. 1. v.... ...... 1 ..... ...v. t.. j . . - would take possession ami girns.m tiiose toi'i.s . I Before Vuii could walk over the Long UridgG they j ..-..,.1.1 ,".,!,,, ,1, f..-fj n !,.! thee would do rilit. 1 If they did not. "they 'would be unw orthy of the name o ..r.i, ...... !,.! tVv..w- the i.ei river .oar. in '. is- ton harbor, in the day of the involution. Let me sav thus much in behalf of South Carolina a State WllK'll i. it' nst rated vour political history, and riven to you e,reat statesmen, "immoortal names which w ere not born ?to die,'' andwiiic;i has on the held of ai he h it. :e , vim -1. poured cut her bh.-..! like water. I ask you to take warning Irom the events are rapidlv occurring. 1 acknowledge invse vmeu IlllA- urns to- save the Union. 1 uo n be saved. Perhaps it cannot be. are that it cannot be, in its torn . know ho .v it can The probabilities r intee- .it v. I fit can be. it is only bv securing the i .order States to o 1, and availing yourself oi' their example upon the Gulf Siates. I know that the apprehensive ' f.'.cultieS of the North h ive scarce 1., celt a-vakene to the re il c .i union of tilings. But, look :ii-.u.id and ..b-.-rve these aea-it scat-. From th - IV. ttetl roof wi.ic ad ru- this hall, are mis peiub d the shi -Ids of sec-di ig States, There are - da-sed t hci i- ciidil. ins ai.d I lit- ir ensigns. 1 s 'C the nr. en pahneito id'Soath i.'.ii'oiina. imi under its sha- 10W siis no Hiii o' lr rs. 1 see ihe ( ii-org: tin h pude ot i.i.erly. out no son oi ,ei's guards its s. acred fa r. i le U 11 it.t er y a t.ds. i l-'o not push u- t i se! ve- 1 uat wt- sucetiin') treni --veakne: M lie! 1 I n.on. lllll v ii ; ; 1 e tie.' honora'de in ii c t eiciiie.' ef i I !ii.vc no fears for n. sou ! h. rn con ledi-racy leln pess liny lu.iei it ti.iai, aiel the red llt.ti.iug glare: tiii'i-'c may- be strife an I commotion in I he political elcntciii. Oe-'astoually. iiai k clouds in iy vi reast t i.e . liiif.il lie;i c-ns. fat ii. the inter ids of secession s!i ii! jhtiy 1) i r.i th s" lU'rcsi stars w hieii from the io:it!i"r.i coutellatloi! signs uml ii-kei: forever. ,1. DIPT! 1L1H A. As the up- rspaper.- are full of remedies for thi; dangerous alfection of the thOa and some- of them si'dv, w e '. i me oi them goo 1 i . e ne Wiiicii wi know to be used bv some eminent physicians, and which we have never known to fail, if applied eirlv. Dipiheria, in its early stages, may be recognized by any person of ordinary eapaci ty, by two m irked synipt' ins: the sensation of a bono or hard sub- sta.ico in thv ih.roat, rendering swallowing dliiiult and painfiil, and a marked lb-tor. or unpleasant sniell of the breath, the result of its putrtfi. tive tondchcv. .a . . . i , i . , . - , vu i ne appearance ot the these symptoms, ti ihe pa- tient is old enough to uo so, f,ive a piece f gum i t.t ,. i , .It .... ,.r.l...,,' c - ,.-1.. ...... .. a i .. . .-. 1 t1-' l etamcd in tue mouth, swallowing slowly In - i , i t.i.nni i.h. u, i r ma i i ,i i . i ; i.i wil in... .iiiiii.-i va charged with it, until it is all goii". In an hour j or so give another, and at the end of another hour a i third ; a fourth will not usually be required; but if I tlio pain and unpleasant breath are not relieved, it 1 iA .... jr. ....... ; '-"y oe useu in o or 1 nree innes more, at a nttie longer intervals, say two hours. If the child is young powder tke camphor, which j can easily be done -by ail ling a drop or two of srpir- iis oi aiciiOiioi io ir, mm mix it witti an epu,l q i;m tity of powdered loaf-sugar, or, bin t er, powdered rock candy, and blow it through a pnll or tube in to lis throat, depressing the ton-lie with the haft of a sp. on. Two or three applications will relieve. Some recom i. ended powdered aloes, or j-elliiory with the camphor, hut observation and experience have satisfied us that the camphor is .-uliiekiit alone. It acts probably by its virtue us a dilfusible stimu lant an antiseptic qualities. 'Tlie election fer dele; ;afcs to the he a "free State fiAht" Conven lion, we supnosed. will evi-ry man may run who feels a uesue to serve ins t i . i . , i l country ! v e intend lo supi.o.t huwe whose otun- ; . . ... , , ' i i ions suits us best, without regard to ).-!tt p.tr't pre- i i-i .- i ddections. I .... . . e r , r, . , j J ' - ovvvc at a -. lliw V ill 1 (Ul U s '! : r - it.l t; t Ihmocrat will not be "read out" f-r such partv 1 i treasi ilen crv "i'artv. Ti.-irtv win-i there is no Vi'e endorse the entire sentiments, in reference to a Convention. Ei. Carolinian. The total population of the six States which hive i (i:n o the nA... Cl,uc,r r o oeL np ' ' $ ''i ! , o o - - -.t ?' ' ' 2'-5" I k f I? X --u'J'.' -1 Jl l;lV- I At t5JC 0ct1h4erk'Pt!"n' r 'TCen "cn,ll ican j i'-'rned t Congress from the third district ii ! passed ormauces of secession is reported to he, accor F ROM W ASHTN G TO X. AVapuington, I). C., Feb. Cth, lfiGT. CONGRESS. I Senate Yesterday The Loan hill was debated j Mr. Johnson of T ennessee, made a demmciatorv c i-i r. ...K n...t..--f 4l. C U Tlor-at- r,. c t 1 withdraw until so instructed bv his constituents The deficiency bill was debated. The loan bill was i pa-sseu. i Jude Ijlack hai been nominated for the Simwran i t-ouit 01 tLe United states. " j . A hill to eta'dish a branch of the Wilmins- 1 ton and Weldrm H;,it liwl tn rttvinu,.a n.eci ' its sccond rcadin? in tlie St,tn Spnntp MJM UiUl UUll ) 1 Til A ' - if d it, .'.mm 'in ! YV-, it t V 'i-.'fk ;i H:IT nl v.':U fan- , v 1 ... i : IIISTOIUCAI. L.MVJN AC. Remembrance, . " c' Fl,!1 A NO- Ry JOSEPH M WILSON. l!!ICn xi.12. For Sab- by j M r, DYi: ;., I'cil.T i,i It 'll 41011s. clloo!. iiisloueul ;uci el'., ueons liooks. .Stationary Ac. Mis- : - n'ei-iui uJuthiM'J, lu'ic'tcrilic A" C. lei. ti I shall co.,tirin tin uceries. and 1 r v i bnsi 'Is at ? of s,.; ie Suae ing llardward. aieiy occupied. J il Feb : !.ol ioel ! tf f n Rtninrrs ii ill &m 'wimtm Uis I StJ3- vuLjE3 X2LJj& Si& r AT THE E Ttfl PC R 1 5J JVJ O F FASHJON A7 1 GBOEG-il BR -Xox i, Ji:iy' ;Mreet, i-ayi'tlev: o l ) N i-j of Sleeks , Slate, aa l i'u; liu aa.-s". lai-aesi and l,i ( i o- ids. c v- r e h '. 'nt i !.v o.isistiu oi idaia aa.i ! y All-Wo. ,1 r-cLa-.m-s. L'i.i rt a 'O' sorted i House i ... ! 1 a P cy S : 1 aa. y M.ks. i Iain and Fail- i 'licll Mer :i iin a. id faaev v Maiietlas :.diazincs. Al clieau Fririts 1 a.ni i rish i .1 s. i I'', ucas. ca-hiip.-res. ig:ish . Frei.c Sc. -c. llarnoii ell . For 1. .ICS,. Mi.-: and Ciiildi Ml t o.M- ana ,-aii iroalei :.- 111 every v; Sets acd i.'ellars. tirsted aal Cotton Hose for Lai yai Lace K, and cdid.li-eii. Kf.) S'ur. . n-ick-khi, (laaatlets am for Ladi--s. Mi -.-. and Cliiidreii. k . 1 . . . . -..11 .. . 1 - es. 4- e I. li le es. Mb- 1. ,'. s.viris iroiu 1- 10 .111 iiiiu is son-. 1 .ai IV u -w.aiid lu.i-itifaciiired to order, tot La ses and Children. r:t3C.i'ij Cor.-elts, l'hiin and 1-habroidered. wfall sizes ; Zephyr vVeol of ail shades, s fold and split. ; .Siieli.iad ;V...ol Work partij coniiiieuci d, OttomaiiS, Cushions ai d S-Kppers. ito iis. Xaoias. Uigob-ts. Vicioiieiies. I'u- d er -.! 1 ... 1 e !iit-:s s',e:itrs. I li i li 1 l'e i i "s (.dcalisani fi u ; . 5 " 1 HitilT'i of Velvet. Satin and Straw ot u:!t ren color.- : French Artitioiais, liibboas, Kut-hes, Lead ! Presses, i! 1'SS ICeepin ' Cood. I Jed and Crib Blankets, Bed :'.nd Cnb () ail'.s liap. rs Sheeiiu fiioie tinl l'iano Covi rs, 'fowell ing ! Sim-tine,. Linens. Tidies. Napkins. ', .. , - . . , , . . . ... . 1 - . . i ... . : 1 1 , ' , , .. " "" au" 'u""u-ul " u ''tfisV.'Cioak and Mantilla Trhr.mi ngs and iinttona -a uv ry coJor, shade aud style, ami the liuc.st variety :;i tlK, ,-.;iatl u( my ow imp,,! lalion. SH i).':S (r.ii icrs. Boots, cVt ., for Ladies. Misses and ; Children. j I. i -.J -Cx i" r.i v.;1. i i u i' T r ii i-i ks. Satchels. Carpet Bairs ! and Band Boxer, Showeretts uad Li inbrc", las. Ac. ItXiiti. are very les jeewniiv rt i.eiu u to can soon at (Liouci: M'l 's. (ct20-ini No 21, Hav S.. Fa , etteville, N C. ENCOUJIAGE HOME 1 1 i A N D iOiliih MiHiufadrii'iiig Estahlishisiciit. s 1 1 n .i o-eri h.-r verv res per Hull v 1 11 bitn- las Irn mis , e . . . 1 a i I tit p uc .; l.ra.iy. i !i t l.e w 1 1 i llotu tl.is Clod hi iil; ilia 1:1; luct it eil in iiisllou.-e. ' hav. nav under th skillful . ail his 1. s 1 ) v v i -ct.anies. on of so.ie.' td I ne lj"Si. aial most 1 iini evei y td -ai ill'-lit will be war-: ran! o : : ill' A ii! M VM i-i hand. A 1 1 a tiiec !.'- ry arheie of CI i.'hiui: made 1 1 iip'a.-ure j orte.-r. 10c ice', and ;i perf-et tit- in-ure.l. : 1. 1 1 eii'de assort luc.'i! cf ('Id THS, ("ASSI- I BUKSKINS and Vli STlN'til s. always on 1 W sih ou io in i! e a gt'iiTfe! appeara ne in c.I i! oli!e-V- ail"' -ui t of Co tit will sia.it. ease ca- ii S I a N i i', ay te ilie- a V ' fS' the VJ : 1 h iiit i.. :1 hand- t i ant T , e' exper- . sts. ' iii.il-.e i and Kb. : oilier ueei Const. in t esii ploy in 'n to tood h.uid- : hoii. 1' be gjv it AX 11' If lee r d. -c CS" i-' w itf :C -lih.-cri her is How eiciii g ;i iarge inn li feci , d stock ol U ! consi-t ol: u(. i-:i;ii-, !1apjw ani erf i.r.iiY. LACclNt. AN!' LOST1., AiHLKUV, tVc, I'CLLICN AMI Ihi.ViLS T1C LH-'JtLS. and many other niico s. which he offers low for Cash or on sit..;: r timi-: to prompt paying eu.iomeis. j Al 1 i fjr (. nus oi Coi ui ' 1 10 taken i;i exchange Sheetings and Coiion Vara Manui'aclnrers" jn ici s. an hand at all time.- All r-rsou;t are r-'.-iu'c mi ited to give me a . W add ill. South side A. N. MtlHlXAi.I). . ltS(it). tf ; call. ;it i stand of J . A T N. (L. () fr LI ' 1 1 i- . ..t. .. 1-d villi rI",JI E undersign has op ned an Killing Horse on 1 J!ov.' St., upstairs, over. John II Cook's And ion Kooni, v.le-i'' Ik will fiu-ui.-li those who fui,r him wita a call, with meals at prices to mil t lie lime, t otn 7 to 6 o'tiock. A .M.. 1 to I and 7 lu Ii p in. Tcriiis ( ;-.is!i ; J in 2t J O 1AV1. riMlV, Copartrier.-hip 1 le: totor ling under the BliU., h:s been 1 sty tli is 1 i -F.i v4; i i:KiiAX r, wiLstjx lived lv mutual ", Jan lid :Jt- cO 3, I CL1.KTS. MACKEREL, A tog! -Per with a general md HFJiKINGS, ssortmc-Kt of Goods upon fa vi,: aide terms. North East coiner Market Square. Eavet teviile, Jan 'iC, lm Town papers ejiy 1 month. r-. r? 3 V 1 tjtL .lit Y WIFE MAlI V ha- left my 'bed and board, with out any nrovncr.t on. and I do f'on-uarn nil person from trading with her. as I am .lete-mined not io pay any debts contracted bv her. or for f.er 1'' - U)S 1' 1JAKEU. hobeson Co. , X C. C5Ur1PTlVZS. I fl.u. V iv -rtisci- ii,i 'u- o. e.i i estiu-eit to health id 1 a tew weeks l,y a very simple remedy, after hav ; U 1'ercd several e-.u s. with a severe "lung alfect and that dread disca-e. Consilient ion i mix- ing. ion ions to make kao.vu to uis iellow-siulerers the means cure a- it will o-jti loom noiiinu may prove a ules- sia. R v, EDV.'AIID A. WILSOX. Williamibursh, Oct 2" yly Ki igs County, Xew York. FAii CASKS L'NSLAKi.U i, l.rim.j o ler.forsa tU bv Sep -11. fEMUEUTU.N SLOAN. tf F.jriE'-VAUN" all persons Irom creditigg any per sj.i or persons, oa my account, asl uou l intend to i iv any snen r. i. 2 :;t de'.ti AT7 CUT). McLEOD. Ayer'b Cherry Pastoral. AycVsSarsaparilla A comptfund remed-, 'vi -which we hav la bo red to produce the nist ciicfct ual nltnitivo that can be made. It is a, concentrated extract of Para Sarsaparilla, so combined with other substances of still greater alterative power as to afford an effective antidote for the diseases Savsapaiilla ia reputed to cure. It L believed that .such a remedy i-j wanted by tlioscjvho puffer from Strumous complaints, and that one which will accomplish their cme mut prove of immense service to this largs clas-i of our afflicted fellow-citizen. How completely this compound will do it has been proven by exper iment on many of the -worst cases to be found of the following complaints : SfhOFfLA AND ScROlTT.Ol' CoMPlAINTS, EllUlTIONS AND KkVPTIVE DiSEASE-l, UlCKRS, Pimi'i.ks, I5lotchks, Tumors. Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Syi"iiii.is axd Syphilitic Af fections, Mercl'rial Disease, Dkoimv, KALGIA OR TlC DoULOfRBUX, DEIUI.ITY, DtS PEPSl.V AND IxDIOESTtON, ERYSIPELAS, IlOSZ or St. Anthony's Fire, and indeed the whole class of complaints arising from Impuiut op Tim Ih.ooo. This conipaund will be found a great pro moter of health, when taken in the spring, to expel the foul humors which fester in the blood at that season of the year. By the time ly expulsion of them many rankling disorders rare nipped in the bud. Multitudes can, by the aid of this remedy, spare themselves from the endurance of foul eruptions and ulcerous sores, through which the system will strive to rid itself of corruptions, if not assisted, to do this through the natural channel of the body by an alterative medicine. Cleanse out the vitiated blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in pimples, eruptions, or sores ; cleanse it when you find, it is ob structed and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it whenever it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Even where no particular disorder . Ts felt, people enjoy better health, and live - longer, for cleansing the blood. Keep the blo healthy, and all is -well ; but with this pabulum of life disordered, there can be no lasting health. Sooner or later something must go wrong, and the great machinery of life is disordered or overthrown. Sarsaparilla has, and deserves much, tho reputation of accomplishing these ends. But the world has been egreiiously deceived by preparations of it, partly because the drug alone has not all the virtue that is claimed for it, but more because many preparations, pretending to be coneenirated extracts of it, contain but little of tle virtue of Sarsaparilla, or any thing else. During late years the public have been mis led by large bottles, pretending to give a quart of Extract of Sarsaparilla for one dollar. Most of these have been frauds upon the sick, for they not only contain little, if any, Sarsapa rilla, but often no curative properties whatev er. Hence, bitter and painful disappointment has followed the use of the various extracts of Sarsaparilla which flood the market, until tho name itself is justly despised, and has become synonymous with imposition and cheat. Still we call this compound Sarsaparilla, and intend to supply such a remedy as shall rescue th name from the load of obloquy which rests upon it. And we think we have ground for believing it has virtues which arc irresistible by the ordinary run of the diseases it is intend ed to cure. In order to secure their complete eradication from the System, the remedy should be judiciously taken according to directions oa the bottle. PREPARED BY T11. JT. C. AYEIt 4- 0. LOWELL, MASS. Price, $1 per ISottlc Six Uottles tor $3. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has won for itself such a rcnomr for tho cure of every variety of Throat and Lung CumpUhit, that it is entirely unnecessary for us to recount th evidence of its virtues, wherever it has been em ploved. As it has long been in constant nj throughout this section, we heed not do mort than assure the people its quality is kept up to tho best it ever has b.'en, arid that it may be relied on to do for their relief all it has ever been found to do. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, FOB TH!! CTKB OT Costirenezfi, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, l)iseitcrif. Foul tiioniach, Eryrfpsla, HeaiUiche, PiU s, Rliciunatism, Eruptions and Skin. Disease, Lictr Complaint, Dropsy, Tetter, Tumor and S(dt Rheum, Worms, Gout, Neurahjia, at ft Dinner Pill, and for Purifying the Blood. They are sugar-coated, so that the most sens!- -tive can take them pleasantly, mid they are the best aperient in the world for all the purposes of a family physic. Price 25 cents per Box ; Five boxes for $1.0& Ore at irnmVrs of Clergymen, riivsicians. States men, ami eminent pr-ionancs, have lent their names to certify the unparalleled usefulness of these remedies, but our space here will not permit the insertion of them. The Agents below named fur nish gratis our American Almanac in which they are sdven ; with also-full descriptions of the nbove complaint, and the treatment that should be fol lowed for their cure. )o not he put off by unprincipled dealers with other preparations they make more profit on. lJem-uid Ayer's, and take no others. The sick want the best Iu there i for them, and they should have it. All our remedies are for sale by For sale by S. J. Hinsdale, & Co. Fayctttville, N. I SAMS' SARSAPARILLA, THE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY FOlt TIIK OTJIiK OIT AIL DISEAHErf A HI SING FKUX AX IXirURE STATE OP TIIE I5LOOD. Why It Is So Highly KSTEEMKl) AM) I XIVEUSALLY ISEU. Because It produces the combined eflectg of a alterative and stimulative medicine. C 'catisc It purifies ihe Llood and expels th poisonous virus which engenders all eious, aud eruptive diseases. Beauic It acts powerfully upon the secret ions of the body . and at once removes nil impurities. Because 1 1 does not reduce the system but Invigo rates it thus requring no detention from business or pleasure. Because It may be taken by delicate females and children at All ?eanon with rafety and beueiit. Because It never fails. ASK FOU SARDS' SARSAPARILLA, AND TJVICK INTO OTKJSIt. Prepared hy A. 15. & I). SANDS, Druggists, 10 Fulton street, corner of William Js"e York. For sale by fc. J. IUXSliALE, A Co. Favelteville. N. C. Jaill 1 5 .-1 m ERRANT, AV1LS0N & BRO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS WINES, LIQUORS AND HAVANA CIGARS, isr. ia hay s-ntiais'J?. RKSPFOTFULhV invife the p'er.ti (plgWSof Retailers and KarKeepcrs in genera adKUjBto their extensive stock ot Wines, Bruidies, Gin, Fancy Bottled Liquors and .. i,;i. for oxcellencv of Quality and cheap- l ' nes of price, cannot be surpassed by uny other n,.,.c0 io th eonntrv. Snecial attention is invited to tlieir Pure German Vinegar, an article not known at the South, and when once tried no dealer nor private family will do without. ALSO-' Rest Rhine Wines, for UbU nse ; first qur.lity Sardines. July 24, daw tf lISSOIUTIOJV OF Copartnership. THE Copartnership heretofore exisiinjr V I Goldston, and Charlos C Goldoi4 Dd6 ... ia r - ' the name and stvle of'Goldston & Bro., having beeq dissolved by m.itua! consent ; anu a.r, havir. ' Tjurcliased the entire interest of G W I Uold "n.n. hdie Stock of Goods, Wares, and Merchandise, bel on-i.ig to said Firm. The business will be con ducted in future by O C Goidston i Feb2-tf OhscflDI CCftOJOs,prt a.,. . ,ii. i pi.i(.