Newspapers / North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, … / Dec. 16, 1858, edition 1 / Page 1
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my ... . . j i,. . .. . w mi ..M. . n in n i win ii ii i 'i ii . miinn rr , , , , i n 1 " r If. S 1 ,WAltsBOIo,; JTiimisj)AY; December m V v.; -! J...-.ii no; 14; Id t ', -1, ... . . . 4 . I! Mflfat CRN fr 3rt for wck wrtiM tkat, ; Aa4 far ail UoatKi. 00 ' T 7ry 4rrttMnr liktnl LMeua via k .. lia U laagtk, will InMrtai for ft a yi tw(r mm la prrua. ,. , , - AiirartlMrt ft 1M1 tlx Maattwr af tfaM laur i lak air MtwaiH taanrta4 ( inrw1aa tb , - itl M taeUaMt Mtt furiiiditea, m4 akarf(4 MwraV u$y. . . ' " "' " ' " '" -" ftrf Mtlae r Um (Bml) Mtfci tiui. . W 1 .1IU UWBTWWtBMaJBWWaj UlSTOHT 01" KOBTlt CAROLINA! k.-. THi 6K:0K".V0ttKt 13 ow TtnUsUto, , ': r I a taknu-a (b pio4 of Um f rfriurj 0a amawot, troaa IM W IT. ' - It ftm baaiai aaUva tcibm af 101 Mai. Ta nfaasrtpttoa ftrtoa Wat half a aaat bat lb trio a IM vataaM la Um, mj tl7 la aluta UadUf , t U Ubrar aaaaa, aad IJU b half al Ir wtu at nu omt a ui, Ovio( ta laa dlOnlty af aaaariaf A(tU la mtaj ftrm af Ik Blata, all! (brvard U bjaMQ t ataf bw Vw aa raealpt af laa ariaa: ar Ma . taiaaM for it aiou, if .w , ar u Mir aaii. NORTH CAROLINAoARGUS; nil m nl .111 1 iln.a 1 11 1 1 A ' f! .. II 1IIII1" I -i- t t(ri '-.! r- tn4' ll Iwr af itroi pii tWtr-' a f.. ! Wa cot atat Uia mnm f . f , ImI, lm aaairtad qatta, aV twart .,-f -n'; ." Takaa alaaar uliai vai aar af Tr, Am4 TMrtu U taoaa was lorad ( Brai 1 . 4 ' -Ta aajMlila aad tka.aW vhka It b4 tna :ti iotn.;' i .1. . ; f j - j -i - -- .. v ',l - thr iaolliavl 4oat thaa W aVtf ' i- Aaj I faaaMaaat'4 te My koaiaf . -" v waB 1 wm mr ar aw,, i v .. Daaa aoa mm irUa tat 1 riUlcoajt) TaM aMt 1 aalavai af tbaaal . r., M ta Mkaolbaj aaatban a'tr, aii.ki ih i. n. - 1 -" ""l"1 "Wlf 1 I. T (.it JU4 lad ( Miaa efr-- Am tarct (a awlii aO aa tie . v. , 1 Aj aaaatj tfca aitia? ya Ma faH-r,, ; . , . P, till lift'a iUtaf astJ labnkra k ' "t Wool4 I thy talV ' .r j- Wr baari la fail, aiiua mi ara Wt 1 ' ' :U Daar aMtbaH fhaa iota tky loaf Wat m- v ant yatl it . . AVF. WaiM. No !f. I Wairatawi In VlrdnJ.' 4n! r- iMad then till ihorjlr after, nay mftrriaga,' the unawerod. v A.'. .':! -PrtlToaool t OMilnpa rcawJe 10 Uia VilUn TM. .1 ;r,,f,' ..-f . j I mided tbcre tarral Tain, aaid tlie Ia4', aa ah xorutinuad tM4aatrtfi pr ibe lmvjrr ... t'vi-: it-w, 1 f j i aopttoMiyttt rr acquainted villi the otiitana generaii, wer rpa dm r . - r ya L Waa ptrtia,l(y (yflaintad with moat of the inliabttanla'aAld aht." Ware too acquainted with $ ttmAk roan by tU narrw or W-7 , o powitfhed a'paper therf r,'4.-. '5,' "" '' I waa" rary' well fccquiiited with hirn, or ' tterii eniri:d 10 be murried, but unon ttm Intmrfartotim of Dnv jnotiier and ome thera, It did'nol take rJaW Here a tear wat fefir to atari lfrtvn terihfek. - Do too know what (aa become or hi m T iaked N lawyer, ; r ' ,t " ' "t d florr i8 rfpued : bol aroaldto llliJlliUXJ.i r is. cimmn 1 irnci..i. - i JXU genleren aooipwiryf the Whig Gen ertl pumnktee, nd the. member of lb Aali)defr Aaociation,aTiled theintelre) of tha temporary sojourn in New.Vork of the Hon. J. J.,Crittnden, United Statu Sen to4rom Kentuoky.'and waited" upon him tit ih Gt, Nichcjim, for the pnrpWe of gfv initfurrnal f toraMioti to thmr tiio1fxMma of ii publio worth, and to aaaura bJm of m aontmued attaebmoQl to the principle of the Whig party, . ;. i, " Urs .T.Jenoinn. on behalf of the Whitr GeoiraJ Committee, read an ' addreaa wef convng the ait;gnihed t5ena(or to the city, uauuiiKiiii; we aeirqunaiion 01 me w nigl to teorgatiiM aftef the Coming oharter elee Wan.oTt. ajipeiUng to MfJ Crittenden to txa. fwninell.ai tbeir bead, and be coma , J; T. IMge, chairman pf theexecalive oci:n!ia-9 oJ tbe AiUlnndr AocItion, a adored' aiawlar in ia tone. ,V' : ft : W- r ' l.t l 7 ooaieouia iioaouiwnera ne ;i,wrai:nougn nbv."'xplogtb I.Ope tbat Mr. Uriftendcri 1 waa forced to alight him,U would atill e : 3yfit b placed at tbe bead of a friend to me ah aaid trying to hide berf national eontemuva ortv. davotod . ta It wai i from tk Kir Yafk ExocUlor. tii nit ruiTii. tear with bar bandkerchief. ; Then madam he replied, ' jott see that man 10 me. lamuatpnBter.tneonetbat LOOXHEEE! 711 elf igumiscb u ibiu is Ti nttf ; 1 1 jroa pleaae, fori often bear yen speaking or I '"g rXLt AT HIS BIIOP, BOCTH OF ECIOOI'S them.M anoke the liitl irl lookinV nn inno. Dart ASD raOMPTLt BH0D j aa4 aaj atbar jab U kia ee?t,'r -?i tii r g j . t Lu r wi.v .V ' - I will tell too on of a Door Diinter I whe a cold arening in the month of De J bre H other, and the on that eember that Judge Wright wa bitting by a T a.lnend. 11 m all pleaiaot fire at the reaidenc of hi brother. I waa. ' A Ubaral TiJ JaJ. K.alal wki ' Mtivi" Ky., Hi liUle nir0e waa ij. - 10 BTma-Mneir npa mei, taaaiiataia. jc. 4. halm. a wa. i upg oeewe mm, wunnernea reaung on bia 'T vluo' aytwwta, war, a, io r- arm, and ber hair rUig m ringlet over her J oeior waa unuiea anew. anowy ahoulder. " -J. -'ISHen, my only love, nothing on. eartn Tell ua a at ory of a mechanic, ancle, If wld give me more pieajore tnan tma meet. uiten bare i loourni oi you aince we I on VirstniaY lovely toil They talked - over the times they had o young. ' How they had taken moon JMf gAliCFJ, E. tMITTL know," replied the Judge, -If yoa will only bgbt walk in tnegaraen na exenangea i ' i 'i I A mn..ti ia : I nlautiraa tt Lia i anri fin all i' aim Inlil htm Will Toil Please T&JCe HOtlCe. 'Of coarse l wiiUncle. fori alwaralike he lad been deceived in her husband, for, fTBI (VB8CKIBU AHXOOHCE6 THAT HI ISJ to hear of Driotera." . I ioatead of beiog a wealthy Southern mer X ffara ia 1 Th Judir Mmed wraooed in tudv for cbaat, he'proved to be a gmbolernd a REPAIR BUGGIES AND COACUELJomnonntt. and then belrao r - drunkard. . T ' M f once know a man, aid ha" who U red I He auceeded io getting a divorce for her in a b'tiU lAH-n in iha ! ttart rS Vir. I and thev narted many baDDV boor toereth- ginU. II waa of a respectable family, bat bo the? were not numeroos, for the nxt not very waJtby, and Uje youth, for a pnng an ten a ricum to mat ternmea it youth he wa at th time oar narrative ecW ewe, yellow fever. The lawyer, ever prov menee, eipreaaed adeair t feara the print ing a friend, took the young boy and adopted Ilia ptirenl banng noob bim a bis pwn; aa be never married, b bad ko more '"""' . " I have fioiahed the. story, all but one at aaoH aatlca, aa, la tba BEST BTTtB, CUX a PUKAJLJ. F13I aM TASIT. Call a B. raEEMAX'8. 1. I. V. 1. Jlf aaatiaaea, itbaM atrafaara, aawata kla) la unri, tbat I taN to MLACK MMltamO ba Un aaaaaariar, aiaab Uai ta aEAV, aa tea aaaaj aid af bUMa lkxaa'i ttoa. daw aeaU. i ....... B. T. . r. I. Ka. t.-lAtXTtXO. aaptsmUalW SMb lar aaatrrr, auaaJMS, faar aa4 at 4.UU , B. r, ing boainew. An af iaa4Mak4ut. B. f Uction tft It, b entered an office la lb II EfTB BEST OW nOSET, I HAVE A VALUABLE RECEIPT rOB MAEIBO Kmtr, vbish I will mm4 m aay ami aaa tba twalaaaf bOaaala. Wa attvka aa4 aa it I aa tW U t batf tba aatt, aa4 aaaabiar H aa fo4 tba bast Ma, af taaa Baa uia mtmtf, waicb eaaaot pa a yoang man of th tiame of M . He thing, aaid the Judge. . eootinuad in th office some two years, at " What it that Tanked I . V a years, at I " vvnai u mat i : anitea ins niece. th expiration of which time tit onto wa , ! It ia aimply this : That printer of whom old out ! another firm, Th former pro- I have been apeakiog ia none other than prietort of the eatablithment Immediately your unci. 7t is myaelf that was the hero nMMktfe.il iiiaiIi.1 in inl..L,. Tr ! rj llita KlArv anf Ika ehlLft F anrvlfo fC nn I ,l'I!?L"!!,ui. ?!u. uL,'ZL?l th Sute.aod lb ywiBg mM wMbios to fin- know, he is in my office, and bids fair to rtlatai ta aatka It, aa tbvy aa a aa at aay l lau ni HMf win inM iw una coromtnew I wtuiw jwu with, immediately left home and joined bis , - "m - . : employers. Time rtrfled-oo, aad his apprea-' Wt FetL Ebw-twit 8swr.a s tLtaahln waa finiahauL . when h rrtunni l The first maxim in intellectual training is. bom. Then he meets his old friends and f thl clever ebiHfci. Are sure" 16 U cleverrl former associates, and particularly a young and atnpid cbildrea to DatupMi; acd ibe lady to woom be was very much attached, seeona is, ttau toe ooiy ere cue u miy r, . anmw ia aui w, a y aaav aa a mmj aaari tor ttXf aaata. Bary mmUf at baa tbia ali4btnd taiary, tar aa iaay aa aatta km anaaa v tavsMtat at mi Buraa. tbiaa aiat antia Maana a r a, m a a -ta, M' a I. lUl Sbl. htaraaiv.btd. .. j I kjTUK CatBlT rEJf ALE FIIX. r i a rmnii ta rum inrt. J Wbahiaila aa EMail, for Or. Wbattoe'a ab 0-23 ilia viaiu were very often, and in less than va iVaMtti WlUm. Tbaa row ar tri Tai a year they were engaged to be married, aatj'a tbr Lli, lar tbay U1 raatara tba aM-atbl He, In the UMaatime, had purchased a TZrZZLV'" ZZZ prinUngofEc. fad w. ing a week- bar. iy Sioaa araaa4 tba baa. aaaiaiaia lb TUla baa atrieOy foliawat: fatataa, tbara baa aa aaaa af liUar Mttrnd la aar kavbvtfa. Balaf pwaly tagHabia, tby art frttlXj aUb. btaU Wm bmuM h wrUr, Mataa aaU, aaaa raaatptaf il: tbraa-aant amtofa htapt ti aataa axa7. AAdraat Dr. i. P. CBGA UtU, Baltll lOZt aa4 ar auy ta obu'a. i auil tblt vary aaalal ra aai4 If craar, oat fit, apM tbt raaaipt of 00 aor, tbraa-caat muh tteaiM jtcad a woaay. AMraaf Dr. . f . pEEAdEK, BalOitaia aity, Mi. lS , OOD tgW rOB LAOIEBI , A ST LADT TflAt WJIX gf SID KX& AD- Jt ir ta Hn. X. jCBEAOEB, Baltiawrt aity, fid!, with Una tbraa caal aaataca aUapa analawj. iH raaaira by rttara auul inlarraatiaa af tataartaaaa f bar. BjL.Wpataa, kajr jtayaaV, aa4 aa aappy ;;- . ..... :-y.-'y- A. E C BROCKET, m CUM Strttt, TYt rktrk. . " fAinTFACTCKrB OF 0LA8S 8TE;!tOB8, tV IV I MiBOrATHIC VIAL. QBAlPATED VA vnf.v, V . IK. lf 1 1IMIW. .IV. Olaaa War for pkraUte, Draclatf, Pernjaiari, Pbtorabn, at. Oraaa Q1J War by til C. A libatal diaoamt and t tba trad. Order vatmiTr vrantit vaaiw. touaitaa. me apttUcauoa. , J-li ly paper, and by applying himself cloaely to toe office, had many friends, and. as ts to casein publnthmg a paper, some ene mies had aooght every means 'within their power to injure bim, but in spite of all they could do, he still prospered in Win. un. r.L mm ITaamf tm ttlubK . IUOUffll B WM ngaie4, SQ OI i-' rtivE a cniMiCAL process FOB c leakb- lb ladies of th place, who had set them- I .ifaUtba,bytbaMaf alUahtlMyaaa a vaabatt selves Up i aristocracv, Sought aa Inler- bVaa bali tk aal lia ttbt baiai boiiaJj -d riw with the jtwng JaJy 'a mother, and by .tlar ?.Z?xJZ f-ltoo4 and miarepreeeiutions, tuceeded lir tbaatf wab4 ia th aU way af rabbia by m winning tbe onaatpecting parent over ord, r ttb VAtbiag auabiBa, by hib lb tofba totheirside, and by her ioterferenoe withher Tb sawiMM vary u, Mauahler the marriajte waa broken ott " This was mnrelj)aa the young man could stand, and at the end of the yofumo he dis continued the publication Of the paper and left for parti onknown. ".year rolled on. We find the young printer n auccessful lawyer, retiding in the city af IVew Orleans, if had here gained a I name1 that will ever stand, not only as being an influential member of the bar, but a re j upeptabje and honored citizen of the Crescnt As thij young lawyer wai sitting in his ovceone allernoon, reading, he uaa later rupled by a gentle rap at tbe door. I he law yer answered th knock with bis pleasant 'come in.' The door opened, and the figure of a female entered. She seemed about thir ty years of age, and had been one of the most handsome ol her sex, although time had cast kts altAiaOW over . tbe freshness of her tea- ttir. ' ' ' " i "Af yon pot a lawyer?' she inquired in a, awrcv Hivamai tuictj. " 4 J have the honor to belong to that pro feasten,' replied be.' : hare a ease I would be happy to have you attend to, i( you will do soshe added blushing. Wbat ia tb tenor or HI' "'.tisadivoreeease. My husband, short ly after bur marriage, took to drinking very hard, and having squandered all our means, ha niw abandoned me altogether and I am forced to take -n sewing to support myself and child. - . . t'l will da what I an for you, madames, and I think there wilf be no difficulty jn 0k. taimng op ,.-., " Th lady gave him her name a' Mrs. Toung, and said she Was boarding with friend at No Chesnat street, and then left the oiHoe.: . ' . J - " After ah had srone th thought oecarred to him tbat he hod seen the face before, and the more he Ih&ught of u the more he was convinced thai siura Was the case, and to satisfy his ctjriosity be resolved t visit her the following day. ' The next afternoon he pai)d at Cheanut street, nd there found the person pe was ;a searchof sitting ia a verynioely furnished aprttnht, with B sweet, roy -cheeked boy by her side. ' f After taJking pn the different topics of the day, h ventured to ask her if she was oaiv oMhj State. . il ' . ' v ' " ' Consumption. f ABB BET. DB. BDE5ETT, amrat yr aft. m , taiayy if twaaiaia int, tiwuww a mrM md earu ar Sar CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS, SCROFULA, COCOH8, COLDS, aad EEVQU8 VS.Jff.IATf j abw aa ay ao ftnl aad af iabafiag la EvaiWy a rah4 by wbbb b evTurrr praartta af tba Madid ar niaaenv MMnuMjteM ?ta rfa tad na mvnaNjn. Actuated b a W A bancs! bU fnfftrio fellow. vUl ehrfully land Aa BECIFB (trt) to aU fit dir it, wltb full and aiplloll diraetloaa for pr- eartas oaUnliie ta Hfleio. Apply i t mttmrn . acf . v. a. boksett, t-U ' SSI Braadway, Kw yrk. W nU. To the Public ARE PKEPARED , TO . XXECCTB ALL ktad af borioca is ant Ua at Mm birUt BRICKLATIM. MAXWQ AKD BVR1TIX0 TKB.ISO, iaebidinitaU kind f CORSlCB, CIRCLB aad CENTRE PIECES, doaa ia (trl. Oar wrA abalt aqaal tb bMt aad lt4 doaa la tbl antry. W Mnantly telioU yo ibat bj ageb awk to jto to Kir aa a salt. W will atak ear priea to aail the tlm. All order from a dittaasa promptly attaadad tW AddVM . f RXEMAJf ft OOKRAS, .. ,. 1-tf . - . WadMher'. M. 0. ' '""I'' ' 'I . SGfERBLT BEAbrriVUffl . TC8T OUT TlfE CO8MQP0LTTA!f ART JOPt, l ICAL FOR DUCSUBE& Qrr Mfaty tf. tWo ar,tkl, alenatly Ui tratod, aplanditf tat eatraTtof. Trie bO abv, BpiM ojy mbAj raaaipt af IS aeala, ta "t"P r ia. Aildreai- C. L. DERBf, b8 Broadway, If. TV-any-Dr. B. B. H0BT05 U Hoaorary leorttary. to recur aberlrtieiM la WadMbero'. Call at bia efte aad berih tooa. ' )0-tf use in a child, is that which can be con. tinned into maturer life. It follow that the great thing is to ascertain what a!l chil dren, clever or stupid, ean and ought to learn, and then to allow the clevlr only to go beywid ; wrliile care is taken that their cleverness shall he both judged end direc ted by the probability of its ultimate result. Now, what ought all younc ladies to learn T Tirst, to speak and writ English Correctly and to read it aloud clearly and fluently. ext. to do plain needle work, it is a great mistake to think that wealth ean supersede the necessity for this. In th first place, this is th roost feminine of occupations; next, it affords even the stupidest person an opportunity of doing one thing well without being attracted by the display that usually parts' the preservation of the Constitution and its compromises, end insisting upon adequate protection to American industry. , Mr. Crittenden made the following re ssont to these addresses; I would have you believe, my friends, in the first place, that 1 came to this city upoi no political mission sni lor no polij icaJflnd.- I cam here with no other mo. live than that which was sfTorded by tome liltli private business, and on my way to the titt of Washing-ton. f expected no such Veltome s this.. I had not appreciated myssn so highly as to expect it 1 thatik youcordially and with all my heart for i?. It Uan honor that 1 did not anticipate, and for vlnch I wat entirely unprepared, and thenfore it is the more welcome and ll.e mon grateful to my heart Gtntlemen, both these a J Jresses which I have had the honor to receive breathe the sam principles and the same sentiments. Tbey are my principles and they are my sentiment. Trained in them "for a long ceBe of years nnder thj Whig banner, iht' are as deeply and as vividly impressed um "4iv heart and as sincrrelv entertained byi jb thia day aa they were in tbe moat vobiful hour of tny political life. I. have endeavored totustain them with my humble aunties on all occasions. I have known no change fn any principle or in . any feeling npotv the-'sub ect. The Whig party was a glorious party. Its enemies, now that it is ui its weak cess, acknowledge it. When it waa lb rival of the Pemocralic pnrtr.aud contended aninst it for power and for tri umph, it was natural perhaps, io tbe course of psrtv warfare, that it hould . be made it ohject of reproach and fisparaeement; bt now. wberj that controversy ha ceased, time before, to be is f-atrfot rather than a ! out to'ta partisan W,k1 give f my couotryin anyef groond., t think that everything fsteodi it counsel t where i I may happen to be.Jtothe restoration of these rights ta the pi Uat Mvipa which become the moderation , pie. I belire that the people beirin tothl for themaeire on the pblitleal snbjects, end I hope end trust in God they will act orld. and liberty, til fall to tbe ing peo people begin to thlnlt an old man. That Is the course that I fol lowed I in, the insuuce .of recent occurrences, for themselves.,, If they do,; then IUliev .uwiiicu juu na, aiiuucu. uui . biu cn- mat all good will . lollow. , 'And 1 believe tent to serve on as I have served. 'The tlmt voti. old.Wh;M..0onlI A nAthmir . . , 9 ' ' -T " O and the experience of one now grown to be mlsfbrtnnerofour country is, that we hsve loo many desirous to role, and too few de sirous and really willing to serve. Now.! am willing to serve. (Applause.) I am con. tea to sr'nre, perfectly content. And I beg you. m'y friends, not to rAiaundrrstand me. I am not a candidate for the Presidency. t rometiptes eee my name treated by the publio press, and myself sbokeatf as a candidate for the Presidency. ' I never see it without regret.' Nsrer. I ant na canJi date for the Presidency, and never r xpect to be. t shall certain'y never seek It.'vXo my mind, there is something in the great respon sibilities o that situation more to be feared than to b loved. by a man wno would bold It. if he beldtt at !l,for the good of other. No. I am not a candidate, and I do not 'v I . t t . a expect ever to oe a canainaie. t wisn you to understand that disstnctly- 7ou may count upp,Q me always, though, as a faith ful comiatroit and cooperation with ycu in all your efforts and purpose lo bring back this Government to its .primeval simplicity snd virtue." (Applause.) That I will assist vou in with all my might, bat I do not Jopk for the other.' I shall never seek it, that i certain ; and all thit 1 fear, my friends, is that tbe honors and tbe kindness wita which teron earth than tq, propagate that senti ment, and endeavor to have it reduced to practice'.' I think It is the nearest way back, to yoorold Whig principles, believing thei)' to b founded in virtue and in truth. 1 be - lieve whenever you can ret to the heart and min of the people, that source of al political truth, yon will find llie principle, of the old. Whig party jnst there. . ; ucniiemeo, i am getting into a. speecih whiph I did not intend to drt. Laoghfer.1 No, geutlrmen ; let me tny ngain and I beg fhnt these gentlemen, the member of the Press,) who, if these thincv must be re ported, will report me ss saying to you, with u pnriote sioiert v. 4 run. r mo iierson- al ohiet In lliiinmi , Thrn la ant mm Or you who is further fcom it than I am. I am no cnndidate,ahd Ida not want any man . lo coasider me ma candidate; and.Itay that it proJuces ia m5 a feeling of s'ocere regret to see my nume in the newspapers conpld with that high station. lam not ambitious for it ; lam not anxious for it. I wish to God, and I hope and it may he si that some one more alio to guide thedesti nie of the country than I am.shall have it. I would not accent the Pre;Iener unless in a contingency not likely to h?ppen, viz. that it you have been pleased to receive me on this j i0nld be the unbiased opinion of the peo, occasion may leaa io me luea mat iner is pie or the United States that in that capact something of political design and purpose j ty I could serve mr country well But I do in my appearance f-.ere. Be my witnesses i not want 10 hare my-heart corroded Vub all tnat there is not, ana, so neip me uoa, j-ou j the political care that attend thai high sta will sest.fy to nothing but the truth. Let those who plaase seek for it ; I ara not one tion. ,tdo, not want to take upon myself th responsibilities of it. There will be rift lac of them. No ambition of that sort has ever) of candidates, gentlemen. But noonecan praise of th virtues and the patriotism of that, Otd party, it deserved it all, and it is yet detuned," 1 hope and trust, in principle, in biy and in soul, if not in name, for a gloruns resurrection for the good, of our coucfe-y. As has been well remarked, the Contlhutlon of onr country was iu plot form, and fte object which it sought to accom plish were the good and the glory of the couitry. That was the platform and these were the objects of the great Whig p-irtv, of which its lamented chieftain, Hnry Clay, was h front 'and the champion, and under who we aerved for maby and many a long agd Weary campaign; and in li e whole court of a life of political association to gether, except on one occasion and for a brief period of time, there never was a solilavy.eloud of alienation between him and ere ; aud that alienation, which was yet disturbed one moment of my lifetime, nor will it ever deprive me of tne momenta sleep.' That rou may rely upon. APd yet I think I have a heart to ft el for my coun try a other men, and to guflVr for it, too; to speak for it, and to act for it when the occasion demands, snd to speak exactly what i think, too, Ji tuack God that, with dVund to thiuk, be has me the courage to spWt what I do feel ; and that I will do ; that t hare done at all times, and that I will do at ail times. ' Tbat is what ny noble old State. Kentucky, bas taujrhi me from my childhood up, when I ran wild through her lc more sincere!? desirous than lam not to be regarded in this matter at a!!. As I said before, so will I condole by saying to you now, that you msy count on me as a faithful and sincere co-operator with you in your labors for the deration of this Government " for its restoration back to its primitive ex cellence and virtue, and to make it a much as we can like the administration of Warr ington. My God, look lit the adm'nistra tioo of Washington, and then compere it With what we have now! The sun makes , its revolution from century to eentury,' disncns'nc the same liehl. passinjr-in the wilderness, and ther was none to make any - 'fume clorious track, arid giving streims cf one afraid. ',.;. ; ;Zjl j .light and life in exactly tlie same and in all Fellow-citixens, you need cot try counsel due proportion to tbe world.. - WelttaJe a aa to what t to be done. I think with you Constitutional Government, snd we fancied that it is the time this great agitation bad Ubat this earthy luminary was to revolve i.i for awhile ceased, if tor no other purpose the same way. Now, suppose auOTWse we-were to ' than that the peole may panse, iake breatli. i tnske a tomiwiion. I do not sav it with" yyrceTKr'ies hlverjcen loudest 1h lL Tlsnd thinkv that parties meutselve may takef any Intention of personal dispararemeat tr an ooservauoa oi, me cora.uou in -wnica Mr. buchanan. bot just compare the -ad- tbey at present are, to see what way they ministration of Washington, and the prirj- were articling, aaa nowiariaey naaariiicu. What has been the result of all this egita- tion upon a subject to. which yoa will ail ; understand me as alluding, though I do cot attends excellence i and lastly it is a most I prodteed by misconception, was finally and valuable preparation for si useful inter j entirely removed when the aubject came course with the poor. : Then must come i to be, explained. , ook upon Mr. Pay's tb rudiments of history, geogmpny ana j name snd Ismo with all the reverence due ciples and feelrrjg which guided it, with this present Administration. Isn't it indeed ' " Hyperion to a SatyT V Is there any like- nessr IA voice: A mll, likeness. 1 OCOUT AT THE ARQCB OrriCE, WA6E8- ciphering, and as mucr French as the natu ral ability of the sttjdent renders posible. Nothing more i necessary, except dancing al else should depend on natcral gift and personal tastes. Scarcely any woman can ever be so learned or clever, that it becomes a matter of indifference whether abeis also goodlooking; yet she' may easiy acquire proficiency to herself and her friends. )t must however, be conceded that it is not possible to range all girls under tbe head of stupid or clever, and that some common ground' of general education i wanted, which shall test, awaken, and de velop tljeir powers as they grow into youcg women. Incomparably the ocst instrument for meeting this want, is to be found in the study of standard English literature. Ac complishments axe quite a secondary mat ter. Jf men do not get tired of tbe songs, they soon get tired of the singer, if she can do nothing but sing. What is really wan ted in . woman, ia that ahe should be a Per manently pleasant companion. So far a ed j ought at wars to bear. ucatiou can give or enhance pleasantness, j did not come before you, my friends, to it does so by making the view of life wide, j make any political discoursebut to thank te witready, the faculty of comprehension iyou eordialiy for the kind reception you vivid ; and the only trustworthy engine of .have given me. Vou ask me, in one rf education tree ted to thia end is an honest ! these addresses, if I will take the vanguard and intimate familiarity with great authors. hotd-fiht the battles of the great paXrioiic ta 1 1 tf mmm ' - j cause wnicn you espouse, a tnank you tor Why are temperance societies a bar to , the compliment your request implies, bnt 1 to his noble virtues. I knew him well in 'publii life. No man knew him, I believe, better or more intimately than I; and 1 can say of him, now that he is gone,, that I aster knpw such an intrepid servant of the people as Henry Lav was. intrepid and disinterested above all men, he is enti tled t the highrit commendation far his horoit career.. Vith a courage uniauing and a disinterestdness that was natural to the man, he rose above al) the patriots that i bayp known. Webater and palboun were great men. I do not compare thetn. Thev were all great men, very great men ; but Mr. Clay was of course the great -fav-prite afid chief of the Whig party. It was to hjm re looked through many a weary day ur stf ile and pontrovprsy. It waa hi voice, it was nia spirit mat auimatea ir.&i name it f I am sick of it to the vcr- heart. : No. there is hardiv a fumilv likeness in it. I am sck of this negro question in all the j But let us try to get back to those princi forms iawbich.it can be presented, and I.I plcs. We have e-eat country,: worthv to -would to God we could get back to iliote j occupy the fttTections and gratify the anibi daya When our farther Ifved in harmony i tion of every one, and each of as can help and peace together, and tiiere was not one j it on injits career cf prosperity and happi word on that subject belwopn them. And j ness. The c:iild is living this day who will why can we not? What have we gained ' see -yoy number a h'tnJ.etf miliions of peo by this enormous agitation? Any thing but j pic Jn-t think of that great future. It is dissension ? What has been result of h all T ; worth livir.i for; it is worth dying for. A An united people divided, a sectional line dav when this country shall contain a hun nJiuont established between us, and With j drcd million of freemen the most inteiir that line will follow withunerring certainty j ;ent and the most martial, people in the sectional ft elings. and we shall be or.e peo- j world, acquainted with all the principles of pie on! v in name. Is not that the condition ( 'self-iroveniment, knowing practically what to which it has been Bribing., us : wV.-j'lihertv is. and every mind working witUal ",. whose fathers were united and stood sidi , tht' freedom "of, action which belongs to by side, whose patriot farthers and whose ' liberty, unconstrained liberty! . Who can statesmen farlbers fought side by ide, and j imagine such a machine f ..ThevprldTnerer acted In the counsils of their country nit j saw any tlrirnr lke -it: ("ur Ifberty, if w by aide ? Have derived from theno other ; please to live tor it and lake care of it. will . irihoriUnce tfts of perptud meh. Our words will j vision, and perdetU-U controversy over it f j be taw; and! hope we shall he just ecougli What a mighty inheritance did we. not re- j ourselves la make it a just Iv. And w hat ceive! What migbty'gifts did wa not .receive ! t.r W. hv. it rs enoueh to make toe beart ol a human beinc swell almost to bursting--"to : will 4,ike esre . . . f I 1 ' II .. . l- I . . ! . .1 ' -l-"f II . - . i.iat is an we want. s great movement of onr age and na'ion to wrangle oa the way-shle over elvery little iopic that may but to settle trit at once and go on. I ve! (...reason is-fltere why, we should not have all. tny-4 thi ? p-eserve tle Uuioft, antt : tlieXoo:r . o!" us and eterv thine else answer you, gentlemen, rvo. i cannot as sume any such leadefptit'! am willing to seTVowith you look at the progress which is.infuil view be- tint appertains ?o Ta-.. T!i fore u. YVe ecu secure all that. 'That is j We arp not to stop in this all our ii we but say so. iNotning can pre vent it but we, ourselves. 1 think iherelorc. thatllie people of this country are tenrfinK i rise up. raDidlv to a feeline of thia sort. I think I have trespassed uno:i you too lonj. that but for the disturbance of parties the tbank vou. gentlemen, iVoia the bottom of people theuselveS would do right. Our Gov- J my heart, for thjs welcome winch you have eminent is founded upon the supposed in-1 given . me, nrr for the kind sentiment wbicri you nave'expre.ssed to me. I have but little deserved them perhapa ill the past," At least I do not appreciate my-service e doiie just what 1 nd it has C'Ven'fne no it has cost, mo . that is, they make a mighty .machine, by not tlie least-exert-ift to do :f, and 1 do not tee .mat anv ihkiv owe. nis any owigauoa telliirence and capacity of the- people for I party. I hone to see its principles vet ure-1 seif eovernment I believe in it tuny. But wail, and thrv mint nrvil if thn fnirrn. ' tnnli ha been the ODDeratiOO in the COUri I ment of this country is ever to be restored j of party management that but littio of this j yerj' highly. 1 have "to that oonotitutional character which it 1 libertv is left to the people. This is effected I thought was. right; an vith the aid of what is called orcamzation : 1 trotijile in tive world to v.o it ; that is, they make a mighty machine, by ; a rreat multitude of oeonle are to be col-1 lM)d and Rome two or three are to man-1 for it- To do right, to do thai w hich Is just. age tlie machinery, Wben have the people i lo follow the Constitution of-tuy country jn' merely managed their own government and ' its spirit, to endeavor to perpetuate.th; liber. eected Jheir pwh President? Why the , ties of my countrymen, lo mske this Govern nomination of a c.pnyerition is' just as inj- i Iheni perpetual, ind to make, the glory of perativeon the party whose representatives, ; this country surpass the glory of all other it is said, have chwrenit, ss.the choice of the - eounti ips that have ever existed, have beeT President himself.whom thev ha vie made ia.l the feel ices of my; heart, and have led toe , 1 wilt endeavor to dot conculsive upon them the day after they (into doing what lhoupht was right ,f ;' one it heretofore, (a p have chcen him. I think there ought to W thank yovi agair for your appreciaMon of , wni e. l do an. i an nri in tms tinntr. his an usuroanon i itt servicr. m-ci ur.r,..u. ... friendship? Because they prevent shaking e: I j.Zj J ' a l l been discharged ffoi the navy yard at Phil-T11? BU7 " , 1 1 1 l "i aTlnhi mIiSZI thTmet nUtion n I pluse.) and I shall hope that,w-h. r . , . i mv conduct wit corresnond with vouromn Why are ladies like bells? ' Because you; j0n and your wishes, and I see no reason that if our people, to doebt but it will do so, tor I have no fcbject, either w the right band or on the left hand, to divert me from the path of du ty. If I go wrong it must be from sheer ignorance at sheer viciousQess, ,oneof the waa observed ofa celebrated ohvsioian .' i--i , ., ... J' l , can never find ouf their metal until you bare giveQ them a, ring. ; ,. , , .,. , - : An Iriahman complained of hispbrsician that ha stuffed him to much- with drugs that h watic after he got well, ' pon the rights of the peopii, aud I -believe the past, I will endeavor to deserve it in the hat if our people, with their palrioiw good i future. But do not alWw jne to be m.staken goj'd een:vwould come togetlter, if there, was i for a candidate, for I am uot one, 1 do Dot no barrier f o . theit: intercourse one with another,tbey would settle peacefully and pa triotically every difficult)'; and we should have no more of this agitation that is row ! want to he one. would a qesjdaeal rather Ve a President-maker. That is what I want,, and we will try and get a proper man to b oar fresidrni. . n. tney jusr put rn peopio disturbing the prrcc of ihe to'uhtry. ' That ! fairlyat that question we will get proper ; ' : i j . . r . . a nmpcr Aflminnlrfit'Onf ana. 1 i.. ..fT Z iRtc nea oei-onit iitose ooiecia.! ado, bi j is ;mp:y my opinion, uastru wh tijv buuij- . -- f -- tbsthe never said in company, J drrnk J j jyo been a .trpog party man, en ? depce in the virtue aod inielligenp of th these being secured, the Government will Tonr health." but "mv service tovou. air' ! '. u.i ?V . .. ! i.. tt. first rVps and crand nnna nyri",iiroiynofa,. vxiwvii-. i c- . w- - t ---- d bcr last hope. Ifthat! ciples, and i!lgo on harmonious to the 337 your health," but - my service to you, sir, tn' a book recently published iu London. camel riding U compared to "being jn . I Awing twenty feet from the ground." . gaged iu H the fiery struggles and battle people.1 That, At i KiP rnif it- rli flaNMiA4ek K aa trsb KaVbtlniK AtA ' II Im niir fiput onI and with a heart that ttloried in the contest ' faHa. out scheme of eoyernment the mitrhtv ! attainment of Jhat grandeur and glory and my ambition now is, as have said several ' promieofaelfgovpramentthstwehavehled 1 happiness which are finally to reu.t to m, tt "r -i rj-f vrf :'wr..rar .'
North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1858, edition 1
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