er
4' )
,0
-. '"'"-- " m J
, , ... avw -
h . ijctit v. ctvnrsx, wnwsiiKH
-7 r ::-i,-vci iil-hd 37.
jo;::; CAMERON, v
KDITO&'AXD riOfUlKTOl.
If
.r aNi lf 1 n, IT Mt in' f
(, bf twi fMUl ttunr Ut -r - bnttlMt
BBW I - .
ypMr ninaf9A - i4, b4 tw
,M tin u AwitM CKlr ffr l trtttj f tH f ,
iW rvuinr Ibrtr trrtaiMt lwt twti H.a
.fMrf 1 lata rtf, MbfH t fMaw 1M ta Mit MHi'fc '
Wa g If ( kftrw woriIln Is (b 8w rar
py 4 wpf M Ml f Um uwtfrt h ant MnV
tM Wff Mr ft IMfl fwMWlbW
Tick or aovkktmiiioi .
' f . f MM aa. I ,) m tw '
, iMtiMrtiw, rl
y ftmtt ww.i latarala adr two ajfalkt, . . . ' -'
. u.-niu, . . !J
r Fw imiw, ,...,.. i
f , rIMnMik4, "
; J. C. POE,
fuyu ui Fnff fy rip, iou
IAMBS' PKKSS 000D8 4 TtlMHIXOS.
fa liriwi. rarMrlll, w.
B. lawn.
W. II. tv,
HVU,
Tm. W. itimti.
Eaplclas, Hall & Co.
WHOLESALE
DINT COODSiMEUCUANTS,
Jim. til Ojllir fttrecl,
(Oppatiu lino 8wwt.)
DiLTinoac, no.
: WAI. II. IIAIG1I,"
. Attorney at Lir
. FAItrTXTILLI, W. C.
rncB o ou mur. , .
f nrr f!nT'rtnprRn.,,
aj4iv , wwk"",W4,",jr
(b. .iwtlnw. halt UMf brwA U
If CfMianfrMl,,inrraMiMiaUlCar
f MM WUiuintlMrfUla ! I . w
" ' J. H. H410MT0K,
JKO. UA5.MN0.
. J. A. SPEARS, .
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
AtV lb CmH W eaWk4, Bum, WU,
CIHIU fOiilSSlOLlVD
IEBCBWT,
tt-u
D3.K.A. BLACK,
OmCI F BOM T KUOMH, OTEB
Dr. . J. UIwale,B
rWarI
VM-tf
ANDREW J. STEDMAN,
, ATTORNEY AT UW,
riTTiBonovu, c
ML. Will Mtrad U( Cwtjr 4 lapcrtur CmH
, ., 7,tf
: JOHN W1N3L0W
. Attorney nt Law.
Off M IU Somlk lid Hiy oppo
iMi Fujitle-tlU Bank.
B,4TKTTSTII'l't H. C.
L tt 8 AND FORD,
ATTOHUnM COLXSELLOa .
Obm l Pr. !' B BiWHf, m Blntt.
A. 1. Campbell,
iiWioncer i (7mwiio Merchant,
- C1LLESPIE STJtEET.
rTttTllle, N. 0.
6-T
Ciiaries Banks,
COIeCTIOilEK,
' WBOLESAU AND BETAIt DEAtEB IK
WV FnutM,.iTU, Cigar; Tuba, Suf,
CinEE!f ITBEET,
' rjtwin, n. o.
S-tf
THOMAS
' ?iNCY AND STAPLE tiRV flODDS,
nu CM. BoU, BooU oJ 8boM, ShwUng,
" CMom Trw, KrJ, Bluak.U,
pitiitMntwJ OtuiguEt., ryttrM,. C.
T G
Iff "I
MB PHUT.
10-1
DAVID MqDFFJE,
f ATETTEVILLB, If. p.,
18, 18W. ; 1?2
COOK & JOHNSON 7
PpttTEB? iTP DEALERS IN
iwliM, Uerman, ana Americaa iu
-Ware na vuiwrj.
i
JI0U5K SiOLLN.
fTOlEN ftow wWrihr, -.m 7th'
f iUi4. n IK Vik n Ki4 ncuf 1 .r
Kkliii ia Mrrt4 couutr, fOKKH. i
iU IJiil.t mn oJ tiit, i'u nMll bnu
(, ui (iimU . rt bit fac o4 brmt,
ki
o.hi ik wr u wu n ;nn oin mi ri ling.
v . i , i .
mmIm at kmi gutng la vko Uriiaa gl r .
Fr7.
Any lnroraMln tptln ths blcf, r l..pr,
Will It tbnokfutl iMfl tatl iiniMj rf. i. H.
WILLIAM HmI i II.
cpt. 10lh; 1609,
j. t. noniuori bi;t,
Agut , Ibui. . .. l ii f
BTATE OP SO'
. ) ii v
!Ttl l" I
rl. to mU Urn.
It tPpMrtsg, ta-ta at U FUIntir, that
Jaka W. Ialaaa4 wifa, Calkanaa. Jam TaU
villi Baa;, a4 Uala Yalw, fW bjiad ia
Iliaiu aTUia But. Tkia, Ikarafera, ia U cita tka
aba aaaMd aua nalJiat dcaUaJi la appear al Ika
MM Tarn ml Urn Comrt af Eamir la k kl4 fx Ik
Caaat of Bikaiaa4. al Ik lan llaaa ia BaeMaa
kaa, aa Ik lkirt klaatb af Savawbrr, A. B. IBM,
Tkaa a4 Ikar to 4d, wi ar aVaia to Ik
Ptaiakf ' attilioa; alkaraU, Ik m aiU kakaard
m aarK aa4 lun arVa lU IkM.
Wiiaaa,ioka . tak, Cbwt aa4 Uattaraf ai
aid Coart af K iaity, at At, Ika tbir4 Moaaa ia
Marak, A. D. IBM, aatl af Aaiaricaa lalapBdaa,
Ik Dint arv
J00X . IRAK, C. M. E. ,
Af. 12ikl2M. ;MjpTf.$i7l),
BTATE OF NO MTU C AROLIMA, .
rsion cocbtt." ;
Corf a iM a (iwftr Af TWa), IBM.
Jaka Stovari a4 J oka W. MoCala, Esaealan af Aa
4rra ILsOla, tfaeaaiad. ,
. . ,
Haaaa UaTala, nfk W. lleC.la.W. Buak) mi
WtlaJaaa. Juka Ha Aai'raf Marfia Baa, J. J.
WUliaaw Adia'r ml Jam aa4 kkausr llorkty,
a4 alkara.
It appfarlng to Ika aMUaetio af tb Cart tlwt
II. W. McCaia. aa af Ua aVfcadaat ia Una aaa ia
Mm iakabitaat af tkia Blalat It la aroatwt, ikai
aakliaaliaa U ! for ail wk ia Ik Hank faro
Uaa Aria., aotifviac Ik aaui U.' W. MWla to ka
aaa) appaar al Ika aril lm af ar aais) t'nrt la ka
kakl la Ik Coaal af taiaa, al la Coart laa ia
Maar, a Ika Aral Mdatlar af Oetobrr Baal, Ua
aa4 Ikar la pla4 aaavar ar d'ar la Ika aai4 pait-
a, ar It aaaia am Ui.l ar tmrnftm aa to kiai
aa4 kaanl frit.
Witana, i. M 8Vran, ll.r ar aar (a hi loan at
CMS aa, la Maarua, U lat M-ada af Jaljr. A. D.
IB44.-- . i. m. "rt ART. C C C.
Aagaatli, 18k- J'rf-AiJ.lfc
OBSKatfK
A XEWCOKH, CAimiAGE, .
A
i JaV.aJ WV J6 U .4
i r ; - ruia. Uoaaaaajaat Sf
'C.
THE aaoVwlf tA U as arparad ta auuiaaaial
kU Arm HuU timuut ia 7"i .U kuxi at CAM
III AO U aaa VMlH'LLd af wry uVwrtplioa, aa lfc
mmtt Mur. awaVIa, a ad af l(t IkM ajatcrUI ahick
a aSar. aa Ik aori wuxUrmu tmt.
Hit iaaaaaii iiraiTipriii:tc, bulk at tb Kortk
and Bualk la'rariua kfaacliet al Ika trad, and Mn
Ukaaiaa a pracleai aiacUaui al Ik iHMiaaa, rai bin
kiaj ta aiacuta work catriutrd la kt car aiU
tiafattk a H kia patraaa.
Kapairiag and blakaiUiui( af crr drtcrtytio,
4aa al Ik akarlaal betic, akii all wrrmatri a
aaal, .
.M Wantad ImMMltateljr, I gl 1JT aaiMtni.
Haracat aaavr. aad a food BUckaaiitk, la aketa ana.
ataal niptajaicat aad lb aioat libarai agr aiU b
giraa.
j . a., nuv iii3.
Aag. 11.185C. - J3-tf.
STARR Sl WILLIAMS.
DRY GOODS AT. WHOLESA LE.
W ar aarerfiaf a ary larc STUCK
lag rjr Ifciag ia Ika lr) Uuuda lin ifc
lata, t , KIS U. IK IBO
Mrtw IlaMMfla. Eiratareliaa,
ud aarawijr Mad)
t'lolhiug. AVr. '
Wkick UaT will aril I HfcAf fur C.h ar rprnTd
Nolra. af WHULKMALK aal. M't inrit Mtrtkanta
fiailiae tbia awrkct U tiaauna ear .kick.
J. B BTABK.1 - J. M. .WILLIAMS.
Aug ', IBrfU.
laiwf.
Ufa. V A XX E woald Ttiptct-M.tu:.
fully iatorin Iba pabiic Ibal b m WY
kaa aatabli.kad kimai lf al Fair lllulf ( )hr arpM
af carrjloi aa Ui CARHIUE MA MXO BL'SIN K8S.
Harina earrird aa tba bu.iucaa at tb N,i Ui, k at
tart bimaelf " al for alyla and amtuba f faith, alau
drUitjr" k aaa i with tbr bet I nf Cariiwa.. Mak-
Tb wiabine Ba baeciea will plA call and
axaalna kU work fur tbeoiaairra. All work warrunt.
ad f"f faalaa aiontb. K pairing doa at tit aburUwl
Do ti aa nd aa raaaauabla terna.
fair OlafT, N. 0.,. Jao 10, 1860. J28-ly
TilK 'KW VOLUMKS OF BLACKW001
: aod
THE FOUR REVIEWS,
. . coMaKMca a roitowa i -Tb
NORTH BRITISIT, May, 1855." '
EUISBUROlf,' V uly,
LONDON QUAB., July
" WESTMINISTER, Jl "
Bd BLACKWOOD, .Inly "
ca Bvbtcrtpth mtUa BLACKWOOD er y on
of Hi BKVIfcrtS, $3 a yaar. BLACRWfKlU and
UNE RKVIKW or any TWO REVIKWS, $3. Tb
FOI RHEVIKVV 8. Dl,ACkOOland tut rUL II
Bt'VlEWS, 'l6.
t&T rat l it (which thoald it paid quarterly In td-
i oa Iba toar uctnwt ana uiHiawnu i ip bbt
raat Offio ta tb I'aiud bUWt, only bli cent a jr.
Namalr : M oenla a rear on aaoh Retiaw, and 21 tta.
a year on Blackwood.
AUdraaa, 1.. buui r a i-oonanara,
54 Oold Street, coroar af fulion, H. T.
BTATE OP NORTH t. AKOI-ISA, '
MCK)ItE COPNTT. -rott
rri,. 18f.t-a u,lf.
Uattbew Davis
j - -.. v,. - i i-
Ifn). R. Sowall aad other. t '.
It .BMarlaa to tba rUtiia'actioo the Caart taat
lm.mm M.luiuak. aw of tka dclaiuUal ia tkit caa.
aaut a lakabiaaat. mt this .Sl i-IkTufwr. yr)ltiMtl
tkat pablicalioa b mad in li kjorfb Carolina Arun
f.ir foar weak, that IB atid Ovorga b aod appear at
Iks arlt Via af aar Coart af Eoity (a b bald for
lb said obttBty, oa tka AluoUaj balor tka laat Uoa.
day in" t"brvarjf ntit, tkaa and tbrra to plrad, aaawcr
or dtmor lo pl.iniiff t hill, or it win b hoard r rM
aad jadgmrnt ir ronaa a to biia. -
".itoa, 8.S. Brae,fJ. H. K .th Monday bfor
the but Maaday ia Angatt, &6fl. - " 1
- U. ilHUVK, V. w. a.
AagaHtn, M. ;. , l-wprfl.t . ,
'AGRICOl
Premium Lie for ('
Jj0j jn p(
For bt i
" 2
4 Fur Li'4 cImjii
Lr- !
HK005D CLASS. . ,t
.. SiMfe, Droi, aid Jtirmmnnt.
No. I Tur W aaddla lwrp,
-. s
S
'j 4
5
beat jir lugUkea, Karnaat Varw i, f 2
"Mcoadbeat t (- dip.
44 burnt (ii.gW baniM bone, . ' $
a Sad k.AAin.U k.PAaj h..aaA '? Ain
"7 " br pair draft kotvaf,
I'- "gL3 horn,,, :-
Xa 1 Pur ka aaJ
M
M
H
M
aj
mm, ia Ja1t,.i
t Mbt Jacft
4 . Jtoum. du do db dv"
1 For beat pair Biulcorer jraart vU,T
2 aeooad brat pair " ' - dip.
8 u baat uokIc luul " - 1.50
4 m M " erer 1 a dr
- I rt old, 1 I
EOOBD WVUIOK. . ' .
1 Fir CUm.tottti. '
Xo 1 For beat bull over 2 jean aU, . ..
X Beat bail orer I reait and Mndr I,
m .., orrr l rear aod aoder 2,
beat mikb row over 3 rear old,
2d U ... 4lffc
" beat beifer orer 1 and aedar
-- --- year eld . .
M ? 2d beat beiter war ea 1 and
dor 8 Tram old, , dip.
B Mat pair nufkine oxen.
" 9 " U beat pair working xea, ' r dip.
" 1U beat lat t at Cum,-
Tkinl lJiriuvm.idterp,
!9j, 1 For beat back, a-
M 2 " f.od beat bxk,
S beat iut eaoa (ou Um Uurn J.)
4 " Luib "
UuaU,
For Ibt beat pair goal.
Fourth Vic w. Sit t'ne.
Ka 1 For bert butr orer 1 Tear :r
8 ur' "do oj no -
" 3 beat M kud pifC (not lea (Lad 6)
" 4 " lot pip (it laaa Utaa 5)
"6 "2d ben la pica do da dip.
1'uultry.
No. 4. For tbe bent pair im-wored ehk-kent
for aiih-r of ih follovinft via : thang
bat, Hraoia", Cwlien, 1'uljada, l)rk
ini;a or black Spaoiab. each
Wets
50
75
60
ti
bo
25
50
2 For brat pir wibBM cb ideas,
Tnrkrys,
i. Mhwotrty dks
a j'udaj,,
m Geeaa,
" Quioea FowU,
bsndtonieat I'ea foal,
BSAXCH D AOaiCULTVat
Firtl CW-x-FwrW PrvJuHUm. . "
No. 1 For targeat yield corn on ona acre, not ,
k-aa than M buJiel aatural produo
tioa, 84
- " 2 For lar?et yield of eora, not leas than -25
boaliel above it nataral prodactwu
per acre, 6
" 8 For Urge jirld wheat, not leas tkso
'0 buahei on one acre, 8
u 4 For la i griil yield wheat, not leaa than
10 bosh, sbove Ms nalnrsl prodiictioa 4
u 5 For laroat yield cats on acre, '4S
"6 " '. Iriab fotaloes on one
1 of sq sere. - : " 1
" 7 For Imriteat yield sweet potatoes oa f
sq sura, 2
FurlargeM yield field poasoal anre, 2
u - " llye do do "2
" ' "IXittoo do do - 8
" llay do do ' 2
v -m " Turnips a f of an
9
10
"11
12
BE00KO CLASS. k.
Agricultural Jred twti (ro ited ly cxibilor)
No. 1 Ft best sample corn, 2fcts.
'2 " second beU do dip.
3 bitt umplo wheat, $5 "
" 4 " accoad beat sample abefit dip
6 baaiaampla winter oats in strawjj
0 u beat sample field pets 25
a 7 best ssmpfe Vnsp beans 25
" 8 " do do turncpr not lose thin
' one doion , - 5
9 For beat uaiplecnbbse heads dot, 25
10
all
"12
13
"14
"15
"18
17
barrel pickled cabbaee . 81
" Irish potatoes 1 bushel .Met.
" sweet do do '' " , v 60 .
" aauipla bvets ) doxtn 25
" ' oaioa buabel v 25
" . ' pumpkins. 25
" leaf tobacco 60
" speciniea. virgin dip turpco- .
Una , 5U
' 18 " " specimen No. 1 rosin '60 .
".j. , Food, Ctdiqtni$, Jfce., etc. '
No. 1. For beatupeclmen wheal lour (1 bbt.) 81
2. " n - . corn meal
(1-2 Ibl.) 50 eU
" 8.
" - baeoo hama, two.
(on cooked) with process of ourwg
aaoyftrasemne, f 1
" 4. - " -re tet variety of thn follow-
iac dried fruita, vis s peaches, apple, pear, '
plom cherries, grapes pad wborttleberrka,
'- V,-. . . eocb; 20 et
- W - - ft
6. ,M pte TKetJ of.
jellies, preserves, pickle, jam, eataaps and
i eordiala, (witk prooaa of making,) 60
7. domooue aioa, 6iV
8. i H . eider, 25
9. " . " wheat bread in ' v
. - .. T ' ? .-v.-. r-V.av Kwf, 25
,ia. - . earn bread, ,.25
11. j " - arackeaa, (wit --v
JUsii'i Ibs t l.Ii
, nxxra of auakittg,) ii
AUrch, wilh pro
of Dukinfr, - 5
pwuuj, fiuit, ar i
ne cake, ' . f)0
l,r ! if anj kind - ..
li'i j-, X leM.'
i 1 J lias, ia oooib, 60
i fLASM. -1
!'itlmti
frcsb butur, "" " 60 '
at
dip
0H'. '
M '
n for lpip, $X;
ith pro-
.. Met
i 1 i t. " ' .
J ..i ItrA f.itnplee of apple. Mca
juj pljiii trace, eatb, . ,
t ; , . BRANCH TlllaUVV y
' ' .7, ilaAonit.
. 1J Tiaa.
For beat four harm road wagoa,
M t tv - M
. AM . m u
2
. 1.
. 2.
3.
4.
b.
0.
7.
8.
fr
z
1
M M r, r-TUniJ. 1
M'
N
M
n V J aod oko, 1.60
heel barrow;. 50
2 bora pleasure Carriage, 8 '
1 " ruck away, top or
opes buggy, each, , t
it
. tae'CW.
1 For best two bora plow, toad in "
. :...? ewrtr,.-. 12 -
M
a
m
u
m -
f a a m j
anbaoil. 1
ealtirator, 50
barror, two borne, 1
cotton scraper, 50
roller for enubiog cloda, 1
grain cradle. I
a g
7
-8
M ; veadinr buer,
-TU sbrm articles are to be nt'tp 1
aba ebibit theaa, ar expraaaly tu order.
.---. ' BrdCtoa. ' "
No. I For beat att carriage barneM, 82
2 bopjrj or anlky a , 1
"8 " Mat s saddle 1
V ' . Isdies' 1
6 - sett asoa baraeai, 1
4ti C7ae . laaVai.
JSV 1 Far beat Udatead, made ia'aoMtr, 81
-2' - 1-2 dot chairs," i
" S ' " aindoa sash sod blinds, ea. 1
" 4 . " tauaeJ dtnr khatter. nada .
ia county, 1
5
6
m
I
&
9
' mt
M ''
N '
'
a
u
-pab gent booU -I
" sbves - 60
aerr - . 60
1-2 doa wool bats 1
nfte pan , " '
1 ,t a-.-..e or esrtbea Wsr. .
vd ware, tuck as tubs,
, Leu, paib, ebarns. la.- 50
"12
13
"14
-li
"10
"17 ,
-13
10 I
u
a
M
4
M
a
liits turpeaan bbl, 50
Soar, bbl, atad ia eo., 25
lot Itatuer, taaaed " 1
variety of edg'd tools " " 1
a - tarp do M
roechauic's do N
ta.'low eaadlea, bom nada,
. with process ei making,
aiian ith nnaaMa "
60
25
50
Bat rtt, Jaatury, karat atad Aaaafaaaa.
r r-T
No. 1 Far best sweep, bora power, 83
2 , I railwav 3
tbreabing aiacbine, 8
eottoa pa, 8
brick apacbiae, 3
shingle do 2
smut do 2
eoro and Cob o rut her, 2
straw and hmk cutter, 1
'atoning mill, 1
4
a 4
a
7
8
a 9
"10
a
a
'.MAWB 4TB -AHVrACTVL
; U'UmrKJJ abrics.
No. 1 For beat ceaaterpaa, aaad ia eo, " 50
m 2
u 2ud do n dip
8
4
uu baat pair wool blankets, for bed, 50
" , " quilt, cotton, . 50
ft 2od dip
- S
a o
7
8
'9
10
"11
a u
"13 '
14
"15"
16
"17
boat oomfort" .60
. m oarpaiinjt, bome made, , 5U
" '.... heartb ran, 25
" cover lid, woolen, 60
"-pair 1-2 buM, 25
" 2d beat'' do dip
pair eottoa or linen 1-2
- bus, each, 25
" pair eottoa boa, 25
piece woolen jeaaa, ' 60
- . 2d do, dip
plain woolen eloth, 50
" rug carpeting, 60
I)iwn'tionry pniuiium will be awarded for
enntrilitiuuns to the hidies' departiuent of thin
exbibition works of art and taste, needle work,
paiutui;, drawirij:, 4W, dVa. ; (
, Miner!, '
Tot Cc best syicoluions of coal, Iroa ore, Cop.
per ore, Liiuraione, Gold aod Gold ore, Wtri
.vflts, ic, collected ia the countj, diacretiootry
prcmiuB8.
. tuitumeots to be made by competitors on field
amp!). The hind must be measured bv some
ooTupeti'iit person, who shall certify ss to the
scurucy of the uieasqrenifot and the quantity of
ground, - ..
i ti. t:V jn i . .
rROPoemoN8. The Columbaa . Enqalrei
ssysi . ' - -
V solluit attention ta the foar propositions;
couCdeut that we can stabli.h the pointo ia them
which we fifllno, and requesting the Tim t
enntrovert either of tb points stated in the neg
abv t " . ' - - ;':h -.. '.;.,....
" 1st. Thai Millard Fillmore has aeva voted
for or oflk islly approved, any bill, eesolutioa, or.
proviso, pnlirbiting slavery ia any Territory of
tba United State. - - - - -2d.
Thst James Sacbsnanaos vote 4 tor, er offi
cially approved, messnrea to exclude slavery frotn
Tritorvo th Union. - ' J
8d. l'hai Millard Finmore has officially p-
Tof the htitud line of 8.6:30, - '
- 4;h. That Janes Buekauaa has efteiallv ap
proved the sppliention of a prohibition aawra-
s'avery to tb veTjr ana territory as ta wBkb
Mil!krd Fillmore aided In repealing it
Our tmrtewporary Blight, ss the 5th pmpoai
tlon, hav stated, that Mr. Baehaaan vtited ia
favor of DMtrara fur the abolition af slvry ia
kS Iurict of Colembia. -
! r
i.
I"' tei-M rt;ri it i!rtjr.
. - v.
POLITICAL
ADDRESS OF THE GIUNDCOUNCIL
OF KENTUCKY.
Th ftJIowiuff ik.tlrs le oJ ek quent
nddrvM report u by Juifce Robertiion, from
b eommiiiee appointed ta prrpAre cno, at
the late KMion of tlie Grand Council of the
AniericttD Oidcf in Kentucky, and of which
23,000 capies were ordered ta km publiah-
When, by, a Providential dipens.tion.
lha Presidency t the United State derolr
cd on Millard Fillmore, the Union wa fear
fully agilaleo hy Lha aurittoh tf slavery in
the; Territories then recently acquired
pounuf ii and ireniyi AnitnntcJ Lr a sell-
1 taenticin tatriolism, aa compn benire a
wia Muvmij aiar) oa mipai iiai untuiiai
constitution, be pronnilryl ahd austained
tbe real Compromite of 1851, steadfastly
enforced the Fugitive Slave Law, and on
tbe 4th of March, 1853, . hen Franklin
Patrca took hit place, abolitionism, filibus
terism, and all anti-Union ecti4iiia!irn were
Earalyzed and dumb, peace and proaperiiy
leased our land, and confulf nee, concord
and unioo cheered our Jiappy countrymen.
That genial measure ol' atljiistcnent and
nacmcalion, not disturbing the Missouri
Compromise aa to Kansas and Nebraska,
lelt not an inch of our national' territory
open for slavery agitation by Conirre, nnd
tne nple were assured by both lie Whi
and Democratic organs that it should be
adhered to and upheld as B finahtv. The
Democralje platform on- which i'ranklin
Pierce was elected, pledged him and his
parly to preserve inviolate and to resist
iorever all further agitation on the disturb
ing subject of slavery. But, elected by the
voes t4 foreigner, nullifier. and Uurfo4o-
Free-Miiler secured by a nullification plank
in hit platform of 1852, he soon began to
patronize andTlnnl-thoae factions by
elevating their favorites to otfice over the
heads ol conservative men of Ins own parly,
whereby be armed thoae disturber, of the
I pe.ee aiih mischievous poaer, and rev..ed
their hopea of continued agitatii.n.
.iiaviDK'iuua ruiaru iuc muu, ijc- iim
other leaders of hit party urged snd effect
ed the repeal of the Jfsoun Compromise,
and to mock tbe South by principle merely
ostensible, they would not suffer the repeal
ing bill to pats ' without its tucidsl alien
feature, giving ptnyfr ta unnaturBliied.
anfi-lavrry loreigners to overrule the
votes of native citizens on the question of
slavery in Kansas. The Democratic party
now claim the credit of that act. and ry
that uncalled for, tie x pec ted, an I unavail-
lig iIUiurlBut or two MiietUU H'Uijm oiiiIr,
iu violation of party pledgee, the Demo
cratic President and his coadjutors ' raised
a whirlwind which galvanized all the dead
faction, and now threatens the Union with
more peril than its friends ever before en
countered. "
Faithless politicians and fnctious dema
gogues have at last pioducrd a crisis which
apjftls to all the pa. riot ism of every Ame
rican citiien. The members of the Ame
rican party respond to the cull by luagnan
imouJy uniting as a devoted band, on a
national basis, to avert the danger and save
the Constitution. Union against faction
nationality against sectionalism -Americanism
against foreign ism fe people
against ike poltiuia these are the issues
this devuted party mules before the world,
to be soon tried lor posterity, and the result
will show the popular estimate of funda
mental, principles, arid, test the value ol tlie
Union.
The entire aim of the American organi
zation is to rave and exult the American
Union, and promote the security and whole
some progress ct the American peopte.
And as means essential to trial cbi, tne
American party will strive
First, Tu maintain the supremacy, of the
Federal Constitution as the paramount law
of every citizen of the Union, to be upheld
oy tne notional over any iniiviuu:ii or sec
tional will, '.against tbe'CorrtagioiM dwtriiie
of nullification, which overtty recognised
by the lVemorratic platform, and patroniz
ed by DeintHjratic leaders, is becoming
alarmingly prevalent.
Secondly, To assure the indepenrleTice
of the American mind, and the liberty and
allegiance of American conscience, and
consequently the prevalence of renon over
passion, light over darkness, ana patriotism
over alienism, in the enactment nnd admin
istration Cf the, lows, by repressing the
growth of al foreign influence, promoting
American nationality, ajid securing to tne
native-born ol our laud tneir biriu-ngnt to
rule , their own political destiries,
Aod thirdly. To resist nil sectionalism,
fillibiif-terisnC and slavery agiiation, which
the Farewell Addres of the Father of his
Country warned his countrymen to look on
aa the most dangerous enemies ol Ameri
can union and liberty,
These are the principles and these the
aims of the American jiai ty. It has no
secivts, nor ever bad any, except aa to its
organization, which is now as puimc a
hat ol any other party, it aavocates no
principles which it carl admit to be incon
sistent with either. Union Whiggery or
Uuion Democracy. AU Union rugs and
Democrat miv. without abandoning any
one of their political principles, co-ojierate
with the American party, which consists
of patriots of euoh ol the old parties, who
prefer tha welfare of their country to the
ooils or tha pride of triumphiint party-
linv. .
American proscribe no man for and m-
TigndeTfr?S?clE"of his OWlT ct-nif lpnce:
Their purpose is to maintain perfoct liberty
id conscience, and thus to liberate .Ameri
can citizen of all religions from foreign
dominion over their wills or their acts.
The constitution claims a paramount civil
allegiance from every citizen" ol the United
States, and-repudiates aU other spiritual
aoreretgntv than that of- uoq.
mis: nro iwurb nt . kit.
WhoIdHo.141
If thero are citizens, native Or adopted, wno '
whold any higher atlrclaocr. or bow tba
I conscience lo any other spiritual sovereign.
me American party win not mist them
wi Bny other political power than that of
ufl'rage guaranteed by the constitution.
Let them worshop God accordinir to tba
tlictatet f tleir own consciences let them
enjoy all their constitutional privileges at
American citizens, hut never acknow ledge
any foreign power, civil or ecclesiastical,
aa supreme over their eonscieneea or their.
Constitutional obligations. This is the x'
American principle, which does riot pro
scribe, but vindicates, liberty of eonscienca
nor tend to finite, int separate Church
and Statev .jN true.Ci.ribtiao. or candid "
ttaleman can dinputa this. "
The American principle and aimt art
deemed by Americans congenial with our
institutions and essential to conservatism.
Tbe ship of State ia now in a perilona
straight. She has been brought by false or '
incompetent guidr-B between Scylla and
Cbarj bdis. She Vnnst be speedily anchored
and a better pilot put on board. .Wa must
cbange'her crw or she may be kwallowed
up in the whirlpool of consolidation, or split
to pieces on the rocks of dissolution. Mfl.
lard Fillmore tried and true as old Ulvasea
is the aure and tafe helmsman, and Union-'
Whfgs, and Union Democrats Americans
nil who will ktrtnd by him are now tba
only trut-worthy crew. Tbe choice of
Henry Clay who was the Union 'a cham
pion and the mover of a Union party
should be ratified by his friends and all the
friends of the Union. And If all who ap
prove that choice adhere to him whom
the prefer, Mr. l'illiaore will be tba next
President of the United States. Aod than.
and not otherwise, peace and confident
will be restored, and the Union will be tale.
sound, and hopeful.
( Axdbew Jackso Don huso The testa-
inentary guardian of the old hero's, honor,
and depositary of his sword, which be is in
structed never to unsheathe except for the
1, of hii countrj.-, iiher1y d ual
i Hnt wiin ;nin.i lh. inr;an i 1
,he organi2ed fripn,e,u cf h IVmo-
cratic party bad, in his opinion, deserted tha
Union platlorm of Jackson and taken bold
of the anti-Union plank which tbe immortal
proclamation of 1832 denounced as treason
is altogether the proper mao for the sec
ond post upon the deck of State. Tho
association al such a'titne of two luch
men one a Mhig and the other a Demo
crat, but both, above ally true Americans
beautifully illustrates the vital character of
the cause in which and for which they Jay J
do war ! ito iay-ararxoa of old party '
warfare, and embrace each other at brother
American on a platform of American
principles, now become, as Jbey believe,
eMcntiat to American union ami indepen
dence. - They are purely national they go
lor neither North uor South, but for tlie
whole country, aod all its sections, as one
brotherhood. The opposing candidate are
ail sectional each claiming votes on local
grounds, are making slavery tbe decisiaeV
test, one set playing on the excited sensibil
ities of the bouth, and the other set appeal
ing alone to the fanaticism of the North
each section having been forced into hostile
antagonism by politician for. the political
purpose of raising to power just such men
as are nnpatriotio enough to ieelr it o
ju&t such ground. ,
The success of any such aspirants would
be a national calamity, and the guardian,
genius of our Union is invoked to avert it
by favoring the election of Fillmore and
Donelson by the voiee of the couatryr and
for the w elfare of tlie w hole country. And
it seems diiBcu't to conceive how a Union
Whig er Unin Democrat can consistently
or saleiy prefer either-set of their opponent
to Fillmore and Donelson. Were Mr,
Buchanan not a candidate, Mr. Fillmore a
ejection ...would, be certain ; w ere Mr. Fill-
more riot a candidate, Mr. Frnmont elec
tion
du would be strongly probable. Tha
lly effect, therefotcv. olSIruchanan '
onl
coming on the arena alter Air. t lit more was
on it sure of victory, must be to weaken
him and strengthen Fremont, and, as may
not be very improbable, throw the elec
tion on the Stales in.' Congress, in w hich
Rhode Island and Delaware will have as -many
votes as New York snd Virginia,
and where intrigue and not the popular
will may preside over the decision Yet
he forlorn hope of Buchanan is1 the decep-
live cry thnt he alone can defeat Fremont
The wisdom and patriotism of birth-right
American citizen may prevent or cure the
heartfelt consequences of such a strife.
They w ill be responsible, for the result, and
can alone lie counted on for 'averting its
impending, mischief. "Whatever other may .
do, the members ot the American party of
Kentucky w ill be tme to their principles,
and faithful to their common country and
its institutions, through every trial and un- '
der every vicissitude to the last And they
have reason to hope that victory will crown
their first national struggle, and that tha
ides of November will tie baHowed by tha
election of Millard Fillmore and Andrew '
Jackson Donelson as President aod Vice
President of the United States of America.
Such a result would tranquilfze the country i
and in shire general confidence and hope.
A Washington was necessary to establish
principles of American Unipn a Fill
more is equally necessary now to restor
their authority maintain their purity, and
illustrate their beneficence. . And all the
truest friends of the Union trust that, under '
Providence, he will be called to tha
herculean work. Wherefore.
irtThrtt4rthe-erm 'ad th"
duty of tle people ot the United State tq
elect for their next President a well-tried
patriot and statesman of the Washington,
c hoot, thoroughly national and conserva
tive iji principle, in practice, and ia tentW
ment f that neither John C: Fremont nor
James Buchanan i known nor ca be t lout
ted to be such a roan, or ha been suOj t j ;
.. -v a V