Newspapers / North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, … / March 2, 1850, edition 1 / Page 2
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5 StJ Swtfo; ggrjf.: ; WADESBOIlOUGHi . Exta-day, Karcli 2, ic:a eb..,.ejl.. TO TlH FARMERS. Quitting polities, with all iU falricaeie, W will' take look at Uiingt newer home, and of mure wiNMMt, personally, to every mam in thia community. . The time ia fast coming on, ia whkh the far mer will put hit seed into Um broad bosom of (ha benevolent earth, expecting that aha wQl repay hiaa k a rick harvest lor hk trouble. Though, pet bapa we may do ao good by to doing, yet would, we like to aay a few kindly worde to all who till the earth in thia vicinity. Owing to tke present price of eeUen, there k very Ettle doubt but that a very large quantity of that staple will be planted during the present season, in some ea se almost the txdtimm ef everything else. Should eetloa eoatiaue at iU present price, per hape that will be ail right Cat what surety hare we ef thia? Who eaa tell bow low it may be west whiter f It may, ia the course of a year or II asoaiha come down, to Utile over half its Nfuol arias. We raMOt lelL Should it eome krr the aim for wtimt edvaneo payaaeeta to dowa, however, the planter wbo may depeod ' o Mkeart em. WWpeie(aw"iw, couoo crop an pvi , cwu, .' .""" ; .4n sny )Vr- C' . , HI 'be 'wry for lus, r.a....j ... idluia. . . - - ir V --- -t . . Were every farmer ia thia county to raise what TZRBSt Twa DAsa, Skaedjr m miit. Tan Mass aaa fifty Cents a pail Vws ms ssiralita .. ., i'slkawaa. Tbsas flanks a Ml H wd nftar ibs aaeawtan af , jrAer pan r"" er C" -f T A first-mt cbaocn k now given to all our irisuda be hare net bJikerta availed tbeataelve the pfnn.iy ef pajiog far the Argue m ad vnaoo, we Lara dctetwaaod. ha order to an- i as large a number a possible, to en- A large'amount of the fanaticism of the North arise from eomplete ignorance of the working of the Institution of the South. We will ven tore to aay that there are scarcely tea men at the North engaged , in the crusade against slavery, who know any moreabout their subject than the man, did who found eut that the moon waa made of green cheese. We were talking about this with friend, a fw days ago, who suggested that' were there some way of giving the Northern people light on the subject, it would do more towards creating a just and friendly feeling, than all the inflammatory speech es that could be uttered by all the demagoguoa ia the Union. - '' Could a man be found who would travel through the North a man ia whom the North would be likely to put eooSdenee and explain to the people of that section the immense amount of evil resulting from several of their practices. it could not tail to have a good tendency. Rid they fully understand that when they stesi a slave m Diaefj-nine cases out of the homln, 3,1 mnn slsve while they diminish the number oua eye, if petmitled to live here at all, and hi most trivial acta eorutinixed and looked upoa with distrait..-- . if. ' '."'r-v . No, w can see no way for the United State to carry out their great and glorious destiny but to keep together. We regard the Stalea a be ing almost as eloaely allied to each other a are the trunk, body and limbs of the human system ; and do sensible man would take it into his1 bead to cut off his feet because his toes have corn on them.' . , . The quarrel between the North and the South ia more like that between husband and wife, than aught else,, and the sooner settled the better. It trill be settled, we think, and that at no re mote day, to the mutual peace and happines of the Union. ' That aueh may be the case must be the sincere prayer. of every well-wisher of thia country. -.. -. .f ',''. , We have a strong aotioa of going to Califor pia w have. We are tired of wet weather, we are. Ia California it eWjr rains t months at i'a time : here it ruins susr die. , Some philosophers rrrisUt! ' h'en- fSm thb.Ureatial glol which w crawl ie. God.aLoVuo! tliethoughUof the heart, knows tltat it is not a want of lore for the South that prompts us to the above bo'Rf, but a sincere eonvktiou that the NashvUle Coortntion Is cal culated to de no good, and may do injury, The subject k now firly before a Congms, Dot composed of Northern men, or Southern men, but of men representing all sections and interest of the Union ; and as we look upon the present difficulty as a Natkmkl one, arc would in Ood'a name, leave it with this National Congress for ad justment, with a hopeyea, a belief that there will be found lu that body plenty of good sense and patriotism to meet the pretent emergency, We would leave our representative and Sena tor MtrammcUed, to follow the dictates of their own good sense. Let n (crulinUe, narrowly, their actions and if it be found that they show any lymtonia of betraying tbelr bust, then let the South call a Convention, or take action on it in whatever way may seem best unto the masses of the people v,f. : ;,)'". ;-' TixrsBAncs CaiBajkTios. Last ni;Lt week, being the anoireraary of the birth day of the ors eoiirtry, was ft apr by t her tm aU r ana dtfpcwd oa the rteeipt of v aabnptkM ta l an. We need aay no snore, M we knew awr Ipmit, and know they can and 3 do the eWr ating. Te CoBasrsrrs. Our frkad 0." k aaafeetfaBy kfavassl that kk ear waJorai ink to pab&h swCaMSMcaiioa wkhaat the aatbor'a .tan. Vsnsitss&mpNtM "0," there ora,in rtat ablkhkg bar ar bk Cammaaicstina la tbk astsst sr. Beasdea, we bad aMUeaoagh in head an the receipt of G.'a Cammaaieaaioa SWaU G.'s" proper aasne be reosired. we wiB insert the lasar nazt The i lalaatia iataad giving naotber of awti ia Wedesbaraagb Ihk , : a'clack. It k boaei they will ' m m w - - have a feat rata The celibratisa of the Fnt Anaivarsary DasissgtMi Dirtm. Ne. 14. Soas af Teatparsaoe. arbich was a bae Ukea placa at Darfiagtoa, Inst week, baa been pat asT ta the Slat of March nest, aa anient af the jachsne etatc of the . nnatksr Thar all be n terekSght preeea niaa, ea the acoaaM. as eoas off at half past 1 in the siiasng; aka an aratioa by CWW S. WaaWr. Brcthsva af aiLar Divhaaaa are res nactfaBy invited toaoead. So says the last Ga- Tbe Febraary naasber of the - Schoolfellow" .. kaa boon lasiirsi, Tbk w eoaridar aaa of the . wary last jawaJa pb!eauaas ia the United &aUe. nad waald iwarectfaEr feeoasawad at to ' afl patent. as abaca feS ofnWal iastraetjoa, , taacbsd in iaag cage eaatibla 10 ywatb, and pria- - -J t .-rj- ata. r If m o-htbad aauntb- if. by Ekai6 A WaAer. Caarkatoa, a 1.00 per year. ' . - ' . The WSaaingtoa JoaraaJ thinks that Cof ia and Calomel woeid be tha most profiisbie pantar thai eoald be seat oat to CUanm. . ' As taabar k said to be very scarce there. Board af health" aught be also a good specala- evtr would be neeeesary for the support of his family, while and black, afar tkmt whatever cot' ton bk kaada eould make, then tbk would be one ef the moat independent eommuaitiea ia the world. Until then, w wiU be all the time at the mercy of the f actuation incident to the cotton market. Daring the time of high prior of cotton 'stock ef every kind k either kifled o7 or neglected every nerve it strained overy faculty bent to the sssiirg of the ankle, ami it k found that from the huge quasiitiea made prices must come down. Then the farmer fads himself without pork, with eat hones, without corn, nod without a remuner- ntiag price tor bk cotton. Ia fact, if he be not rather fuQ banded, be nda himself near about brokea np. aa be must buy enough for bk hand to Eve apoa. ' Finding the price of cotton no Iww, b now betakes himself to the raising of eorn nad stock. , It takes him some time to get a fair start; and just aa be gets ander way, cotton ukas another rise, for the aiere reason that ow ing to ha fewness of prices there was not much of it planted the anbeeqaent year. Our farmer quits bk stock and corn raking again to embark in cotton, and again to come to the verge of rain. We oaea more repeat, if every farmer would raise plenty for bk own family, and than aa mach cottoa aa bk hands could make, be would be independent of the fluctuations in the cotton mar ket, would live happier than be now does, would keep bk land w better order, and, in a given hum bar of years would save more money than the aaere cotton growe There k another subject on which we would Eke to aay a few words, namely, fences. We would wish to see soma . aubstitate for the tem porary worn (race now m. use all over the coua- itj. oocn it-ace m not ret a fe-g. staled, most of the slave stolen being tnyitan hare Wis or no effect oa the future generanoa. We aay, could the Norih be made to see tlii In iu proper light, southern property all along '.he lices, would be much safer than it is. There k another very crying evil, on whkh the North ought to be informed. We mean the reskUnce given to masters when in the pursuit of runaway slaves. Thk we look upon aa bong one of the greatest grievances incident tohe slaveholder, and one which we wUh the North could see ia its true light. Could they be brought to see that they ought not to judge thk subject by their sympathies or their feebags, but by common justice and common sense, then could a slaveholder recover bk property as easily k the streets of Philadelphia, Boston, New York or Cincinnati, aa in Wsdesborough. Whatever cred it for sincerity we give the Northern people, they ought not to let false sympathy stand between them and justice. Besides. theyjnght to be taught, that all acta of aggression on their part hare a tendency but to defer the day, if it should ever arrive, wbea by the act of the Southern people, gradual and rational "emancipation may take place. We say when it assy take place, for on thk subject we do not pretend to express aa opinion, as wo know not what ProvideacC may have stored in the womb of the future. ' ' - . . , , DuaQLCTio. Asan antidoto to the evils above referred to, some would have a dissolution of the Union. Could we cut off the North, and throw it some where into the immensity of space, where it would be. out of the power of the Northern people to interfere with our institutions, and but of the power of ekvea to run away to that sec tion, then we would be in favor of dissolution, . very ornamental; nor k I aa a Let resort. But. a there k no war of ruk- "Aanli and. beside! hUoea col last I fa a itnnajrvalle barrier bwa ihf-Wvrfn'i It " fcpeanire and Ifoubksomo to make, JSoatlh we eanoot see that fejisoiutio., sojt" , ip Ki. .....till u.i ; tuo i,avi.ucs t tvautMuoiauu uewv. between thcro being, . that while tie iusule fix ings of jlhe egg k good food, the corresponding portion of the earth is liquid fire. If thk theory k correct, and if the shell k not pretty thick, we th'nk there will soon be more hc water in thk vicinity than that heated by human means. Our reason for this notion is, that there sr some holes in the road around our town, which, if not soon filled up, in some way or other, will get so deep after a wbiluui to penetrate the earth's egg-shell, and get the water that may accumulate in them boiled, to the manifest injury of horses' fset. But, as we said before, we have a nation to go to Cal ifornia. There, to-be-sure, there k aoasa mud ; but here there k nothing else." There it ram month at a time, but here we have no guaranty that it will ewr atop. We once beard of an old lady, who, having read that a goose would Eva to be a hundred years old, went straightway nod bought her n gosling, so that she might see for herself. From present appearance, there would aT timber be plenty; and on some farms it k d'i- any ouu much: We can see how it wouLuf? icalt to get timber enough to keep up the fen- j asent the evib ten-fold. But Mr. Cky has per- cas. x.vry year nut aooa to tbe cUOicullv, a s I trayed toe evils of dissolution to such n masur. cw fence will rot before Umber for another can ly manner,. that it k hardly worth oar while to be grown. To obviate thn ought to be n matter I touch on it. However, fur the bei -it of those of serious consideration with every farmer and tanners friend. We would propose one plan, and would be hap py aT aay owe eke would propose a better. Let ery one plant, just inside of bk rail fence, a - A Southern Rkbta aanrling waa held at Cba- Ion, hi Sampson Ceaaty. oa Last Monday work. lalso one nt V) ajnaberoagb, aa tbe I onng hedge of the Osage Orange ; aa from all I day, w s har not been sbie to learn what j ws can leam, it better aojipted to such purpose i was ccsm at eutMrr ejecting. j tana aay other tree. Long before bk rail fence -W j aball becoaoe rotten, thk hedge, with proper care. Tan Govaajioaaatr Tbk n subject oa j W"J be. thick enoogh to turn any thing on the nrtaalrta-anxonMSa snot af" no eomproma. Aa we aasd before, lot I cm Cultivntor and so sar tbe Albany Cultiva- tbeea cboese a gwtd man, whoarer be may be ; thee let them sikh to him. and be k bound to b aleoted. As wo think n State Coaveatioa aagbt to take the thing' in band, we are not dk peaed to tiamasel the arlioa of sack Convention by'etprnesieg oar pvCrancc for nay eaa of the snaay geaUemea who Could fiH the Gtibernato rul Chair so aa to do eredk to theaaselvos, and aaafer honor oa the State. The editor speaks of betnr somewhat blind - front sickness. ; "That aecoanu k some anensare for bk ad&irauoa of btr. Clay's " eompromke" and speech. Beuer look again. toe, A writer in the kiter journal nays that be baa a hedge of the above material, which, in the course of S year grew to be aa complete a fence aa be ever saw. Ehca Xehas, En r aay that he thinks Cedar would make aa excellent hedge. He refer to one set out oo bk plantation when he was a boy; and wnica, bad it received tbe alteration requuite, be baa no doubt, would bare made an excellent fence. We bare seta tbe Cedar row referred to. and would hardly think, bad we not been told, that such a rigorous growth eould have been ob tained to so short timer; Hawthorn also makes aa excellent - and Jnaittftil bodge, but k of .slow growth. Our fanners ought to nee into thk. Better make experi menu now, than after all the rail limber shall have been used np. On the prauies of IUiooiswbere they bare no The above i from" the last FayetieviSe Carblf m, nod has slluiion to our bumble self W plead guilty to tbe charge of baring been blind from sickaea. . Better be blind that way, than nanrf,1 r an' Vk ame Edilara MmA iiaaia - Wa would k&rm the CaroEuka. howa,r. thai tiaabr lencmK- ged to try every- ainoa oar eyes have got bettor we Un - looked Tbere' eo"U Orang. r-dn-and the more we bavo looked n't Mr. w "V WIta ty-Mpeeth, the tetter are- wa rWd bew-j FM luxumto.Md ought to be adopted f SkV ; -K.A !U r(e.- aav MrCkVl "ml OTSer f PWui. aW iiW 2h : imL uW .. "r eaeb a Uoc would not cost the SOtb -a aWie. we do aav. that the. RaaoluiioM and "- ipeech, carry all through: thee a spirit af patrj atkat rnrnJy equalled, and seldom or never ex- aelled.' T7"? Jenny Ljnd U engaged to come to the United Stales. Mr. Barn u a baa engaged her t sing HQ nights for hies, for which we believe he is to rive bar something Eke 300,000 doIL&rs ! Jest think of that, all ye who arc glad to gat one dol lar a day for your work. . . , TbaComnierakl Bank of Wilmiogtoa has de clared n semi-aooua diridea of 4 per cent, on ka capital stock. ' "A; : Ia another eolaasn win be found all the wark nctaany dooe all the lawa passed by? the pro neat Congress. The amouat'o? work done will be foand vary small, when we take into eoiuid omlioa the time spent in doing it But still we ilo not eompUia, aa it k believed,- that though pvcrsstioaUoo k the thief of time, yet ia this instauee tbe tkat baa been walspent, for, aa we tatad k another r nmbar, it baa gtvca dkorgaa sinf anambere more time for reflection ; and time sr meaey ought not to be put in tbeseale against h w4f the Union. ; ,,- v A writer in the Albany Cultivator says that sack a fence eaa be made for from 25 to 50 eta. per rojd. and" wbea once made k made forever. We would be very happy to bear any sugges tiou that any of oar' farmers might be disposed to make oa tbe above, or on any subject reJatiutr to agriculture we freely throw our columns open to all who may feel an interest in tilling the sod. . . .- t - Mr. Benjamin Ingram, living near the Grassy Islands presented us, on lust Thursday, through Dr. W. IL Olasa, with oneof tbe largest turneps we ever saw, Jt measures 98 inches in circum ference, nod weighs eleven pounds. If that be near0 sou pumpkin," jt k at least some turoep.' 0r very ..Jjast, retpecte to Mr. Ingram, and may be be possessed of all thk world' goods oa a ssalecommesurate with the turnrp aeut ns, with proportionate tvealth to enjoy sacb. blessings. 1 Mr. Ingram aays be baa a number ofoth'er equally large as tbe.tvorp now baf4 us. We are gjad of jai.B desorvee thfem. . ' I ; V Our thanks are alaonVto Dr.' G lass for bk pofii easas in carry kg our present to as. May bk nag never be permitted to stand long k bk ftLkatontiirav ' X ' who may not have read hk peeh, we will sire what hare been our vkws on thk subject, for a long Ume. Yi e were very happy to sea them am plined and improved apoa la the speech of the statesman above referred to. ' '';.' V - Were tbe Union dissolved to-morrow,' what would follow next day ? WouldJha skvea be more Ekely to sUy at borne than they now are ? Would the North be more Ekely to respect tbe ngbUor tbe South, as aa independent nation .,bn.. JPrt ?rme great confederacy f i o um second and third questions we think every one wfll answer no. The result would be,' tbe slave of A would run, aay to Peonsylrania; A would follow him there, lie would not then, aa now, have the sanction of n general government for doing so, but must go in the teeth of what ever kws Pennsylvanw might eboosc to make on tbe subject. . When in that Suto A- would have no law whatever under 'whkh to claim his property. What, then, would be bk course ? He would go with a pout, but to, be met with perbap a tonger ptt. Moa Ekely be would be very badly used without having in any war gamed hie end. lie would cone borne, com plain to bis own government. Ciiininatioo. and re-eriuiioation would take place, finally to end m one of tbe most disastrous wars that ever de solated once happy country. ,., ' And what would tbe North gain by dissolu tion ? Aa the Irishman. iays she would gain n loss. Now she has bAbe Sooth a market for almost a.1 the prodncU of her wocksbopsl and Uiat free of any kind of Ut, tbe Soutt even yvnmvt m ovaia are OI COUrsC BVOT Open to her shipping. She sends here for the' raw mate rial of n large item of her manufacture ; ned af ter having carried it to her Northern workshops, and there increased its value we do not know ho w nny f4d,U k sent back again to be sold to ! to our truly agricultural population' Worn dk aolution to take place, thk country would bo to tbe Aorta at a stranger. Her ahippiog-'would nave to pay duUes as many other foreign country, iM products ot ber workshops eouK, not be in trodueed into the South without thy paymeot of n tariff; for, though Rk thought by some to be tbe interest of the South, as things now stand, to have a low tariff, or no taiiff nt sll, yet should dissolution unfortunately take plsoe, ire think the whole South would be united is calling for a tann, nign enougb to protect ber own infantile manufactures, ned to make ber in a short time independent ;; other nations ea touch as nosai bk. TU North would thus to n (Treat extent. awt only be cut oil from procuring our raw materMi on ns easy terms as she now does, but from one of Uie very beet markets in the world for all her manufactured good Could ber dti aena eome her then, a now, and estairuh them eelvea fa trade es though they were bora on the soil t Vol X&J man from north of tha Potomac would be watched Uh the most jenl-1 be nearly aa good a chance for the above' old la dy to see her gosling dk of old age, when i. reach ed iu hundredth year, as for the present gener ation to see settled weather and good roads. But our organ of hope is large ; there k a change al ways going on. j Tbere the rub; for the weath er has got into tbe wsy of changing so often, that there are some doubts of Us ever being able again to settle itself down. Eke sober, old-fashioned weather. - If some urehin were to climb up every morning and fasten the vsne at the top of our Court House, so that it would point to the west for the remainder of tbe day, perhaps it would fool die wind, add cause the rain-clouds to he blown down over somo of those counties that are inhabited by more amphibious animals than men, women, and children. ; We barn not even the consolation that the V" V'5S L-W on time U continued and continuing rain, asked if ramed alwoyr w that latitude. " Na, na P. said Ihe boy. " k sooMtime Snaws."' , A dean white garment, of snow ou the bosom of our mother earth would be a relief to our eyes, and a solace to our souls. But we ought not to grumble. If mere is no sweet without a corresponding bitter, lf!ib'rJ Q bitter without iu eweet. What though the mud k soft, and stiff, and deep I. a .1 !.' . - mougn we no get up to our knee in a mix- ure ot red clay and water. These are eertainlv ems; out mey are counter-balanced by one good. oucn roam at tor Aav4 mom are as dbawy tuik im for iAom to trttut i wio mn iurted will conn! aa a suitable oocasioit for a torchlight w r- speeches, Ac Owing to the disagreeable cute of tbe weather it was postponed to the next eight, Saturday, when & came on. ' At about 7 o'clock the Cadets, accompanied by the Son of the Wadeaborough Division, and some from other Divisions, left the Court-house, each one carrying a fancy -colored lanUsrn. , They marched through the street to the M.E. Church, where a chaste and beau Uful address waa deliver ed by E. Nelms, Eir. j after which A. J. Dar- gan, Esqr., delivered a most excellent speech, characterized by good sense and sound reasoning. At the boy is tbe father of the man, and, u the habits acquired in youth bare a groat influ- ence oo alter Lie, it is hoped that all such path ering may have a benifickl effect on the rising VBV SMIVUt ' a " '' f .', l '' Would every boy become A Cadet, and tu'th tuliy stic to ha pledge until the age at which he could enter, the Sou, it k thought that the fu ture generation wou!d be characterised, not only for temperance, but for morality generally. ' GoiOKiaa. There k not the least use in at tempting to report tbe proceeding of thk body. as, until they settle tbe territorial question no other business will be done. We will keep our eye oo their proceeding, however, and if anything extraordinary should happen, will let oar readers know. From what we eaa gather, it k impossi ble to say how they will dispose of the question before thent. W think, however, despite tbe fear of eome of tbe beat friends of tbe Union and of the South, that out of the present darkness light will proceed. Tbe Irish have a beautiful proverb, for the encouragement of those laboring nnder doubt and despair, tie burthen of which is, " The darkest bout of tbe night il tbe bodr a at aa . - i . . v THEORY VS. PRACTICE.' ' The GolJ.boro' omu White HaD Patriot of the 10 th inst, raises hk voice against Southern men ' pittro:iizii:g Northern new-papers, and in the s.ioie rsmtr we find arren prospectnsec for north cm publications which he haa crowded in from .' uiua w imin, vi saru uw isuur oi jourucjmco, tliereby cheating bis iottn subscribers out of that amount of reading matter. OollPodJy, i " , there k always tm sides to every humbug. GMAitn'.TtUgrnpk, ' We eopy tbo abovc not that wc bavo nny no-, lion of intoifoiing in the quarrel between tbe Tel- , , . egrapb and Patriot, but because there are too many instances of paper in this, and other South ern Slates, filling their column with prospectasea of Periodicals, mostly Northern,, to the exclusiod of so much reading matter, and we Eke to see the -thing rebuked. Who care to see, weeV after wet k, some two or three columns of protpecta- . set t AdrertUemcnU, though not ao interesting to the general reader aa other matter, are yetnl-, most necessary to every bushiest man. But pros-r t ' pectus of Northern ? '.purines nre useful to no oaa cxpt tbo pu' ' rs of such Msgaxinsa.- - ' . Tl.ey -even put no i y la the pocket oflba1'. . , EJiior who pull'ioli , iicui, and only save mis- " i ' i. ! . than lost in, a u'uuu, :.ud sutM-iuu L.t, aa j their subscribers sooo Cud them out. ' , ; : COMmOMJSE. , .; ' Mr. Clay concluded hk speech oo hk compro mise on the Clh, and although hk effort waa mas terly in respect of eloquence, and somewhat ia ' argument, yet wa cannot take bk theory ns 'a correct one for the .S autb. He concedes too much, concedes tbe ery essential principle whkh the South now ataaus on the defence for, heaflinsa thd Proviso, in a milder but not -loss' obnoxious form, an far a tbe principlea of tha matter k concerned, and whilst it receives no fa vor from the South, it has very UuU more from lh hotheaded nad obstinate factiouuU at the North, end wc hope and have every reason to be hove, the compromise will fall in the Sonata. Vet another, it m hinted, will be brought before that body, one slightly enclincd to do justice to our rights, and one whkh the exigencies of tha lime may demand iu passage. It is. lot the two sections suspend agitation oo the ubject, admit California a a Slat according to her own constitution, formed by ber present DonuUtioo': and to waive k-gklatiou over the remaining Ur riloriea. Although there k very serious objec tions ia admitting California, as a dangerous pre cedent, and her immense knded area and pro mkouooa floating population, yet it k compro mise that should be looked anon and considered favorably.' It will crush ptescnl agitation and leave for future legislation n question . doomed . ever to be a stumbling block in the foot-path of tbe South. But tk Union mutt btwrtttrmd. our nationality and Ik prttnt tlatt of tht world dtmand it, ond amentum a tot ran "mm it, tkm why saoatf aw mot, oa our purl, witld a UttU tor to olorunu consummation. One thing, however, k now almost reduced to a certainly no anti slavery acU can pass Congress without Southern votes so u ber own hands rest her destine,. - Stomio Parana. Ac-r-We oneo in a while receive notice from Post masters to the effect tliat so-and-so does not take bk paper out of the omce. we wish to force our paper oo no man. and on the first intimation from nny one that be no longer wanu it, with the settlement of hk ac count, are alway ready to stop sendkir lc Un. der such circomstance. would ft not be more gentlemanly for aH who wish to haV their pa per atopped to address u a note, or get the ft. . n J rosv-masier to do so, than to let our paper ac cumulate ia the office until the Post-master, see- our mleresU suffering, baa the goodness to write us about the matter, or send back our paper with the word 'refused'' written on them. IT"?-' p Happily1 such ease aVtti abwe occlir rarefy out wcy ougnt not to occur at all A country printer baa enough to do to meet aO titimaU expense, without being called apoa to bear those a hkh might be avoided. '' ,',. ' ; But there 'is another class of gricvanon id which we would refer; Several people addres as let ter on vanou ubjrcta, witbont paying tbe pot a5"t, ,y pnvair KHier? W are Wi linir to nav ih pxU&, aa Uiti ki'-sasifw Letween e and our pn-au fnend; and we can serve them the aame way,,' But H k otherwise when the letter relate business connected with the oflic A sixpence or a ahUJing seem a small uatter to one of our correspondent. Ea it k; and therefor it should Unpaid by.them. To u, however, it k otherwise, ae we receive a large number of un paid letters and to use a Scotch phrase, many littles make a suckle." We bare a notion, in fulurei to take no letter out of the office that baa ! not bees pre-paid, except we know h be from a private fnend. We bopa thk bint wQl be uffi- cient. . .' " 7: 7 .. S;. - '.. '. ' -, . Tbe above k from the Sumter Banner, n .most i excellebt paper, though differing from ni in poU- , ' " I ties. Wf quote u, not because we coincide in . aww meow sfiirua aan UIB UVUaT I . . - Kfira , W-W- t ,w U A J apmior witb regard Mr. Clay compvo- ease m our common and beloved country, ii Jw. ever, an m nt the disposal of a merciful Provi- Qence, " wbo doeth according to ha pjdaaure in the arroiea of Heaven and among the inhabitant in earth.- Let all friends of the Union aod of the South do their duty and leave tbe sesult to uod, ever keeping we, bow of hop before their ejea. ' , : ? f, - -. , On Tnetday the 10th of February, early in tbe inornSng; the Jewelry Store of t'-ie Messrs. Bow ers, in Wilmingtoav n broken open, and rob bed of about 2,000 worth,, principally goty watchee,1";- ' ' '.'7; . -,: -Two young men nave been since arrested, nn. der circumstances that lead to the belief thai they perpetrated the robbery.. The young men boarded the train that was ro- at we 1 1 mile station, and from va- noua Circumstancev were suspected br iorae Bnemeu woo weie on the look out. Thev .... - . were scare nco id Uie cars, but none of the mis amg articles . were then discovered on them. Ibey were sent back to Wflrainfftoo. however. in tbe return train ; and oa being Ukea to tbe court noose, were seercbed br order of Justice xdicnou, BettencouTt, and Walker, wbea a num ber of the articlea were found en their persona, oeswoa n picKioca. i be amount of prowsrty re covered k said to be about 1700. princiDellv gold watches, some of which were found on the raO-road, terlWlrnV'"1opp . - - .i..,vj...Jr.y wur u.i.ijs a iua J atund for Ue glorious Union, at a time, foo, when the Union need all true friend to rally round, ber, whether they be Whig or Democrat. SONS OF TEMPERANCE. The Quarterly Celebratioa of the Chersw Di vkion of the above Order, came off oo Tbdrsday evening last. As had been previously aonouneed,' the Diviion on that occasion were presented by tbe Ladies of Cbernw, with a beautiful Banner, aa a token of their approbation of tbe cause of Tem perance.' . The fair donors were post ftlicitiounly represented by fbeir organ of presentation, Henry McIver.Ki , whose thrillimr address waa ed with rapturous applause by a delighted au dience. 1 be Divkioa was also most bannil m. presented by tbe Rev. J. T. Wwhtma. eloquent rapanse in iu behalf, excited universal applause. ' After thi i presentation and reeepiioa " serrkos were over, A. J. Dargan &q, at the Anson Division,' rose and entertained tbe nndi eoc with a happy eflort in behalf of tbe Order. ' II cannot be expected of n ia thk brief notice, to attempt to give even the moot faint outline of tbo speeches delivered on thk occasion.! Huffi. it to say, they were listened to br mm of the bu. gest assemblainM of ladies and trenOamea arr convened in thk town, with rapturous delight. VAeraw (rotttk. AKBIVAL OK TUB AMERICA . FOURTEEN PAVS LATER FROM EUROPE, , BaLtiMoai, February 24, "p. m, Tbe steamer America arrived on Saturday. During the previous fortnii'bl cottonJiad au- tuatJd very much, and, nfter varioua alterationa of examination. The young I m P". lte market settled down to the quota imes as Willkm Watson and H. h I'T. to ,teraw. ; rair vrieans Aiobiles 7; Upkud 7. Tbe sales of tbe two weeks reached 99,500 bales, of -which 30,000 were Amerioim taken on pecula tion. '--7-':i ' s. Moooy k depressed. The bullion in tha Ttana of England baa !ight!y decreased. The rate ef discount pre 2 mt 1-2. Consok closed at 0a l-taOS 5-s for iwwer eeuBt. --' t l yW"" uuui ,uuh ami i,i aouounw It grieves us to see tLe lone of moat of the Democratic, and a few of the Whig papera of tbe South, towards all persona who cannot see Dre- tisely with them on the subject of the Nashville Convention. Erery one wbo cannot see in that Convention a complete sal re for the euro of all the wounds inflicted on the South by ber breth ren of the North, k denounced a a traitor br the a . papers aoova auuoea to. is it just, k it tj-ht, to denounce. taxi is a traitor, because be mar eonscKBuoaf7aiu(r irom tnem m opinion 1 W e, lor one, cannot nee what good the Nesh- villa Convention can do, A couple of weeks tm we aUted our reason for our beli f. then we bve een notliin? to fndii tn i?:.,t ,.!... nnderwent a sdrt men gave their Dames JsmeeCole. ' . "Wa karn tbe above particulars from IheGoIda- borp' Telegraph and Wilmington JournsL, - r -7 s 1 . 1 " , ' ' ' Oreat meetings of the Democracy of New York cdy and Philadalphia were aJvertLed to Uheld lyastarlay M w'"r. for tli purpose it denoutt an? the V? umot Provis cml n, r.. a- - v " hv.w ,1 sS I , . . ' ; son iraternily.and for cementing lb Union by t , naanuiactunng. diatncU warjat aalkt adhering to the Constitution. . ..:. ,- I atlon nf sncreaeed orders nad aHtsfaeaa, - -When will tbe northern mkio eall such I . House of Pnilwfcont opened on tha a l.t at - r 1 i ,: . era - tnga i aerer, we fear, I - ,h oe ueen a epeeem waa favorably re w"wat - aawi 7raaiT at kTrmml imrnnrtmwt. in answer to tt wa would quote an anecdote. In Park riota bad again broken out. Km f it ..r..-. i i i .;. . .!!... .... i . . r ' " towi uigiika snip went into battle I w" is oo swieo. with a French vetseL the captain mad atpeeehl m 0rec ba been blockaded by aa EncEsb .t. . - ....t. , . ,. , .1 yeck i fc"i. Jt .. .... - so toe crew, anccaueo oy laying . i v fi. , . - - ' , ; -Every ma. k expected fo do hi. duty." p Thi rather aeUled a Bcotchman-of whom there we effect of measurably checking the diincaho. were maoy on band. He said be tlionghl the ng,Mdto)urfe--'S'. fSr, - Captain might hare includcd4hem also, -noot .An EnMLl, ,i- i...:.'i.., . awa 1 Tha CanUb. Us -.-I .u A . . j . " T.' 77 :"" .'ng oeiore r m .iwviii, uiu ui rauocvi kkwii umoon.iia immim f r.r.f Scotch will do their duty cr way. was the rs-1 f,'rllU fa ' hk opinion, that nktina. mrM. jly U another country man of Burn.' ; j nd d tamonds were overlooked in a very great de- The Whigs, Site tbo Scotch above referred ta I jTl " 71 naU) would bo need make no ron!, a- L... u- .uuea. u. tltQ stated that - i I paweo uirous-b doing, as their patriotitm k too well known to need aay meetings to 1 called for the purpose of uenmng ww- posiuon.- iDey jinow that Dsvid Wilmot k n Democrat, and that FieeSoilUm'and rree Democracy are nearly .synominous terms. and they know that they, as a party, bare never beetv tdentihed with eUr, and tberefore they bare no need o washing their akirta of a stain that !bey never i the hands of . Lost FsHran Mr. Kuanl PhUn. V-j r Charles Horton. fishermen, left X.-.n. the 1st Inst, for Clubfoot Creek to fish Ther ' have not been board of since. A their boat baa been found upset, k is presumed tkat drowned. Their bodice have net been reeovered, DaoWmtn-We learn that Mr! Jnate ciliarn of Crsven county, has also been drewwd He, with two negro men. were araatia. ik. . . u J of Bay Rirer in a boat, irhejt it wa ufet t .n
North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1850, edition 1
2
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