Newspapers / North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, … / July 14, 1859, edition 1 / Page 1
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, .S.,"'i . VOL I-KO. 44.. WADESBOROUGH, N. C, TIIUIISDAY, JULY 1859. SERIES. . ' ' PUBLISHED WEEKLY FEJTO DARE.ET. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Single copies, Tw Uottsae f year, la variably In dvaaee Ta Cluba of Tn aad upward, It will be furltbd at Umi Doliab saw A Hl pr copy. Ne sabesriptiea mtttri for I til thea els months. BATES OF ADTEBTI8IN0. mi aactaa, tbb limbi oa lbii bbbvibb. ' Oae lutertbM- 70s. ?bree laae.liont .. $1 60 we aaoatbi, or nin Ititertloai I 80 . Tana months, ar thirteen iaaartioaa 4 00 Mis aoaibt ........ .. 6 00 Oa year .... 00 Adtortloere mutt atate tbe number of times they with their advertiaevaeala iaeerted ; otherwise tbev will bo continued till forbidden, ana oharged aeeord la( la (bo above. AitraoaMaU will bo made with yearly advertliers a liboral aad advaaugeoae lonaa. ' I'rofeuional and Batiaeaa Cardi, aat eseeediag lr Hate brevier la length, will ba Inserted for $6 a year; t exceeding tra Umi will bo charged the mbio ai other advir tioe-teati. Obilaary Bailees fro wboa aot eioaedlag twenty Hate; all abort sweaty Haoa at advertisameal ratee. JIOrKI.lt, IATLI Ja ATKIXaOM,! 1MPOBTIM AND WHOLESALE IE.ILEU 11 FOIEICS 1SB M1EST1C BIT GOADS, No. 2M BaLVinoas Stbiit, (ami aaaovaa mm,) aui a. norx-as, BALTIMORE. it a. nomas, aiar ant, V ui. W. ATBIKtO. ) bobibt 87-lf liERBIwOt aV LEIDI-IC1, IMPORTERS FmrHfH mmd BtmatU Dry G4; . Wko'oaalo aad Retail, mil rraiiT, oil boob raoa lino, CIIARLE3T0N, 8. C. B. I. K- -! bbbbabb t AJIIE M. HAKfiRATE, arroiurcra ar it n rraetlet In partorrnbip ia Iba tooiitT of Aaaoa, n tpt oa tbt Criminal Docket In the Coaaty Court, (J. R. Ilargrarb being County Solicitor.) They will altoad to Iba collection of all elaiaii en traetoj to tbooi ia Aatoa aad tbciurrouodioxeouutiea.. T. S. A'ba attoada tba CarU of KicbaoDd, Moat (omery, 8ualy, Cabarrae, t'aioa aad Aatoa. J. R. HargraTO tboao of Moetgoaier, Stanly aad Aatoa. fAf-OAe at Wtdetboro'. THOMAS S. ASIIE. . J R. HARORAVE. iif . . Till' LARGEST STWK YET COME AND SEE! THE SUBSCRIBER HAS RECEIVED HIABLV ALL BIS STOCK Of SPUING AND SUMMER GOODS, Aad bep loaro ta iafora kit frload aad tba pabtle renenllr that ko It proparod to offer thta a wall taloetad aaaoriBMBt, ooatitting la part of PRINTS, ORGANDIES, BERA0E8, MUSLIK8, . ROBES A LEZ, . OINOHAUB, ROBES DOUBLE JUPE, rXW PATTERNS OP HANDSOME SILK DBE88E8, STELLA SHAWLS, (bow fU,) A LARGE LOT OP BEAUTIFUL TRIMMINGS, (Of rey atylo tad rariety,) VPHESCE WORKED COLLARS, All' of which were aolocled froa the aowott aad Moot faabioaabla ttylet of Proaoa, Eofluh aad AaMr- loaa aaaafaotaroi. WHITE G00D8 OP EVERY DESCRIPTION. A good lot of READY-MADE CLOTHING. BOOTS AND SHOES, ALL KINDS AND SIZES. LADIES AND MISSES' BONNETS AND PLATS, Aad a Tory large lot of HATS, OP EVERY VARIETY AND KIND. PARASOLS, UMBRELLAS, Ac, Ac. WILLOW WARE, HOLLOW WARE, HARDWARE. GROCERIES AND CUTLERY. Erorythiof utaally kept ia aa ottaatira aoaotry tore, which it it naaooeaaary to aoatioB la detail, aad which will be told oa eery reasonable tornt. E. E CARPENTER. Norwood't, May 1859-SC-3m ELTAXS A. TIIOMPflOM, WASHINGTON, D. C, ftttltn is CMftJCailirl iia rphdUrry lirawirf, Bir Irti Ma ntrrl. - ay CompltH Auorimtnl HUBS, SPOKES, rtUOSX, SHAFTS, ie, t. 12 tf r. p. si.n.nojK, HVdrk mud CUtm Itrpmirer, aaaoariLLB, B.C. QL Jewelry, Ac., aeally aad tabetaatially P repaired, and all work warraoted 2t twelro aoatht. SMITH & LINDSEY, 4IIALBBI IB ., DIUGS 1KB IIEDKIIS, A Ltd Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuffs, Perfumery and Fancy Articles of Every DeseriptMi in their Line. RXW AND FEE8H DRUGS. J A. Urge lot jdtt reeoired, far Paaily aad Phytl ciant' Utee which eaB ba relied npoa aa being III i i aad mi. PZRTUBERT Of the nott cboicb aad 'baobab, atlectioat. To (hit labob aad bxtbib ataortaeat they would a . epecially call the atteatloa of tLo Ladiea aad of Iba Yoong Men la oar community of courte Old Btche- iortaot excepted. ALSO MKADES, for imptrting rich, gloeny aad healthy eooJitioa to tba Btir Treat the boat aanafeetarcra in thie country. TOILET ARTIOLCS, Of Preach aad Engllah awaafactara, and of erery detcriptioet taiUble for tbc nott fsttidioai; In fact never be I there beeo In thlfl pltceiuch t Urge and beta tifal ataortamit of the a bote-nam sd artklea Which we dow offer ta the public oa the moat liboral tarat . 8ORQI0AL OTSTRUBttlTTS, Blc. Amputating Jn.trnmentj and Dental Forcepa af teery variety.' Alto new ttyle Electro. .Magnetic Ma- . ehlnee. JV. B.Fhytiriant in the, turrounding conn' try ran obtain complete OUTFITS without tht time and EXTRA txpente of Bending North, and can rtty upon all the Chemical Pbeparationr being tht beU that can be obtained 'and 1 iMr ranted mi FEOM ADULTERATION. Tht eiti. tent of Anton and the adjoining Countie$ are rupectnVy invited to caU and examine for them tdvet, vrhen the vill find the lxroprietort ever attentive, ready and willing to ehott their anort ntent to all. mho will favor them with a mid '. 2-if ' BILUMRY AD H.WTIA IklG, Tlf IH A. IIORUE, RESPICTFVLLY'AN- f I neaneoa ta tba eititeat af Wadaabora' aad 1 T- Xntoa, that the baa laaea tba ataad laUly oecti- n plod by MRS. UAUT PAUL, where aba wiU beV hapny to attend to all who aeed bar aareieai la bar line af baaiaaw Sba hat Jutt roeeleod aa eioelleat aatortmeat of IPRINO OOODS SILKS POP, DRESSES, . JUBBON8, BONNETS, : ARTIPKUC FLOWERS. Aa.. Ac. Aad tba will kaa alwaya aa band wood STOCK OP MATERIAL FOR DRESSES AMD BOSKETS. W-01 - - -EY BOOK STORE l. CDERAV, .S. Ce, ' (NEARLY OPPOSITE D. MALLOT'S STORE.) T. ft. KIARIIII.tLE . Bit JUT BICtlTID A LABOB AttOtTMIKT Of nscEimEics ni sciiol bbbii, BLANK BOOKS, . ' ABO . STATIONERY OP ALL KINDS. AUO, AXAROE ASSORTMENT OP FANCY GOODS, OR NOTIONS, - To which ha In tite the attention of Ladiet and - 30 Gen lr men. tf GOODS! GOODS! roR SPRING AND SUMMER!! IVfiRTII rlRflTlXri IDniTv! flencT crowi the line of (he State than hols Diet tachaent aad affecUoaate retpect, At Vf Aa A AS tillJUli.Ml iltbVI IVtJt a pjc; IDTI, -J. EBBtLIBa ABB BOCEIBO THB CBADLB. What U tht littla oaa thinking about t Vary woaderful Ihiap, an doubt. UawrilUa hitUryl -UnfathoaabU aytteryl . Yat ha laaght and triet, and etta and driukt, ' Aad ebucklaa aad erowt, and nodi and wiukt, At if hit head warn at full of kinkt, . And ewrloat riddlaa at any iphinxh Warped by colic, aad wet by tears, ' Paaatarad by pint, aad tortured by (ran, Oar Hole nephew will lota two yeart; , And he'll never know . ' ' Whore tba taaaert go: i Ha aood aot Laugh, for he'll find it to! Who eaa tell what a baby thiokt ? Who eaa follow tba goutnier linkt By which laa aanalkla Wcjf hit way Oat froa Iba ehare af tba great unknown. , Blind, and wailing, aad alone, Into tba lighter day? Out froa the ehora of tba tea, . Totting ia pitifal agony Of law aakaowa tea that recti and roll, Specked with the barkt of little toula Barka that were launched on the other alder And tlipped froa Hearea on an ebbing tide I What doat ba think of hit motber'a eyetT What dooa ha think of kit mother'a hair? " What of tba era die-roof that diet Forward aad backward through the air? r What doaa ba think of hit mother'a breatt Bare aad beautiful, iiaooth and white, Seeking it arar with froth delight Cap of hit life aad conch of hit rett? Wbtt dooa ba think when her quick embrace Prttaea hit band and buriea bin fnce Daep where the beart-tlirobt tink and twell With a tandemeta the can nerer tell, Though tho murmur the wordt Of all tba birda Wordt aba baa learned to murmur well ? Now ha thinkt he'll go to alcepl I eaa too the thadow creep Over hit ayea, ia toll eclipte, Orer bit brow, and over hit lips, Out to bit little Soger tips! . Softly linking down he goctl Down he goetl Down he goeal Seel Ha it haibtd in tweet repoac! than hare been ! .11 thn mat lirna.l Ihn.U 14.1 tmlli'nna. Tl, tnJ V..r,A t n..i. ii .k. iponUaaoatly aaoitattail toward Mr. Buchanan by ! .:u.... -r a : ' t HZ r .k v . " . Tu u .u , j thoea who oouatituto tht ornament and guard, at we I T . """"" " ti part or the Trustew," together with the leading ... .,, ,. , . . H J. . . : abcrieincs only. In rceard to them the oninion men of the tame party from about Raleigh in-. (Ttry tiage of hit tour. It it at not the eoatola- : it advanced tl.ot from the iftlands aronnd Jleh- lion aad the highett reward of the uneeluab itatea- ring Slruit, ilonp; the west coast, including the nan aad auwarving patriot that, however ambitious ! Rngaim Colonic!. Oregon. Maxieo.Keiiador. Pern. tcrapersed with s considerable sprinkle of rene gades from the Whig ranks- to bid bim welcome, J. J. COX, LMLBSr-JLLF., U.YStXT, .V. C.,'. . ptALBB IB FAXCr AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, HEADY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HARDWARE ANJXryTLERY, .GROCERIES, Ao. J. J. COX Ukei pleaturt ia announcing to bit Ci torn era, Friendi aad tba Public generally that bit amally extentive ttock btt recently been replen'thed by - LARGE,- FRESILnnlFA8HIONALB PUR CHA8K8 for tba 8PRIXQ and SUMMER 8EA80N8. Theaa Qoodi are all of the BEST QUALITY, aad those wishing to purcbate will ba eonaalting their Interettt by calling and examining thea for them. eclvee. They will be told low oa the atual tiae, bat all accowata awtt be panotuatly aettled. 3&-tf NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. t AM NOW RECEIVING TflE L4ROE8T STOCK or STAPLE AXD F.IXCY DRY GOODS That I hare ever offered ia this market. THIY WILL BE SOLD CnEAP. CaS aad tannine for yourself. A. E. BEMHETT. Marek 81, 1889-39-lf NEW GOODS MB TBS MILLION, Af S. 8. ARNOLD'S CHEAP CASH AXD CREDIT STORE, f T aad BEST SELECTED ASSORTMENT af 8FRINGF AjffD SUKSX& O00DS, bare ever effertd la this aurket, eoaalstlng af ALMOST EVERT ARTICLE TO BE POUND IN A GENERAL STOCK, AND MANY ARTICLES NOT TO BE POUND IN ANT OTHER STORE IN THE COUNTY. Pa rebate rt wishing to buy good erticlea, at LOW PRICES, will pleaaa giro bm a eaU. , . Wt4ctbw', Mare 1, IS6-T-tf - For the North Carolina Argus. Mr, Editor: Io the Fajetteville Obserrer (snd perhaps ia other prints) mention is wade of a surmise which seemed to pervade the public mind about Chspel Hill, at the lato commence ment, to the effect thst the arrival of (he Pres ident bsd been so arranged by the officials about Raleigh, as thst be should reach the University after the, delivery of Mr. McRae's address before the two societies. The Standard stoutly denies the existence ot 107 arrangement on the part of tbe Raleigh officials to prevent the President from reaching tho Hill ia time to hear Mr. McRae's address; says that bis Excellency did not leave Washington until Monday ; that, traveling all tlie lime, be did not reach Kaleigb until 1 uesuny cvening; that be needed rest, and expressed a desire not to leave tbe city until nine of the clock the next day; and that it would have been highly indecent for him to have hurried through the Capital of the State without giving Lit friends a chance to see him. Tbe reason wby this supposed contrivance may have been resorted to, is, that Mr. McKae, (in bsd odor with the leaders of the Democracy ever ward, including the United Suits, the Caribbean Islands, the West Indies, Venezuela, Guisns, and Braxil, the Oval lleadt predominate. This would coincide with Humboldt's theory, that tho West Coast of America was peopled from sia. Tbe aborigines would now probably not exceed one million. All the rest are emigrants, and their desoendants, including perhaps half a mil lion of Jlroad Ihadi ; one-half of the aborigines being Oml Huuh, one million is therefore the extent of the Broad Ileylt of America, to 68 millions of Oral Ilea,!:. In Australasia tho Broad snd Deal llradt sre probably evenly di vided, being one million each. The footings are therefore as follows : , Oval Ifeiidt. ....lo'.IXMJ.OUO t;l0,ltOO,0l0 .,..200,0110,000 .... 6 100,000 .... 1,000,000 Ia Europe .... In Aait. ....... In Afilca. In America .M In Auatralia , Broad Hend. H.,,01'0.0011 146,000,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 Total.., .1,020,000,000 Md fcoPny.h.o. on bis w.y. It was we 1 -, V ex officio President of the Board of Trustees, as well as' Chiof Magistrate of the State. But there were also Mr. Senator Bragg, and D. W. Courts, and Citisen Holden, editor of the Standard, representing the Trus ees, whilo not a Whig or American wss found among them. And the Governor mado a speech. That was well enough, also. A speech was proper on , the occasion. But what sort of a speech should it have been I Why, of course, one bidding the President of the Uni ted States welcome, a hearty, whole-souled wel come, to the soil and the hospitalities of North Carolina. That, however, was not tbe character of tbe speech made. His Excellency delivered himself of a studied, harrangue a grand palaver, oouebed in language such as tbe ears of royalty are accustomed to hear from the lips of fawning satraps. After informing the assembled multi tude that "the character and services" of our " distinguished visitor" were " a part, a bold, en during purt, of the brilliant history of a great country." that lie bad " fought five hundred bat tles for the Constitution snd tho Union, and never one against them ; and that tbe people of Worth Carolina would " ever bear in grateful remem brance their country's benefactor" a benefactor tno bold of whofe labors had been " circum scribed" by tho Constitution and the Union his Excellency, the Governor, "ex officio Presi dent of the Jtoard," proceeded, " on the part of tbe i rustees, (lor that was tbe capacity in which the Standard says he met tbe President) to plas ter the head of tbe Democratic party in the fol lowing style : "And, row, after near half a eentury'a labor in the line marked out by the fathers' of the Republic, bo hold the reaulu upon which thit faithful aervaat of the people may congratulate hiintelf and you and hit countrymen everywhere reaulu how widely in con tract a ith-those that mark the labors of etateameu in i other countries. .. "Thit day, while all Europe it in arms, and one million of men are fiercely rushing to the death strug gle, and all fur causes thsf the most intelligent amongst us are unable clearly to discern, we, happy, happy people, are assembled to offer the homage of f;ratvful hearts to a faithful stttrtman, and to thank 11m for ourselves and our children jho shall some after us, for that labor of bis hands which baa ao pow erfully contributed to achieve for ua. a domestic tran quillity uiost pleasing in the tight of Heaven; aa in dividual prosperity and. happiness unexampled in the history of peoples, and a national greatness of power which commands respect for our flag upon the land and upon the tea, in every quarter of the globe. MVe will show our appreciation of the public ser vices of our guest, by giving him a cordial welcome upon tbe soil of North Carolina. Though we have no resplendent pageant with which to honor the occasion, we have that to offer which he of all men knows how to value, an Loncst greeting proceeding directly from the hiuits of a irrntelul people. Welcome, illustrious countryman, to the land uf Maon.". Tliui endeth the studied harrangue of bis Excellency Governor Ellis, tbe protemiwre head of the North Carolina Democracy, who, as the Standard in form 3 us. (together with others) .1 . . .... - . and to themselvei. Auioni the people, at last their , ,ne population consists principally Of JSroatl Chief Mngiitrate bit measures, the filth he baa ' emit, while on the East Coast, from Canada down- kept religiuuaiy witta bitpromitea, an pertonal purity and public honor, and immaculate ndelity to tht Con- I ttitution will all receive their true namet on a fair consideration of their nierita. "Tbe American peoplt do not allow their notions or personal and political deter! to be confounded aa art those of mere parly politicians hy indiscriminate p raise of pertout who happen to be, for tbe time, on the lide of thit or that faction or by' iutolerant abuse. Every politicnl struggle toucbet the sou roes or, many passions; and la earned ou wore or less by faulty cbarastora from mixed motives good and evil. But tht mat m of tht pmpte are, in tlie main, honctt, jutt; and true; aad rise quite abort the tln dard of character in tvery respect which it attributed to them by dimagoguet, who judge them from their owa eoaacioua iiitirmitiea "Of no portion of the people of the United States may these high attribute! be affirmed more justly or emphatically than of the people or North Carolina. They have always been regarded by those who hart known thru longest and best at a tiugularlv pure, honest, tiasere, sober-minded eommunityThe marks of hearty good-will aad respect which Ikty have to earnestly aud warmly bestowed on President Buchanan, we doubt not, are only the tnitiative and the aaturaaoe of what ha would bo ture to receive from the people in every quarter of the L'niou should ht appear among them. "What a lesson ia herein given to noiay, factious, tcmporixiug adventurers in politics! Auiidet storms ot factions, and the temped, got up by contending compe titors, he baa held on his course with an uudiverted purpose for the advancement of hit country in every thing great and good, and the people approve him." Whether the foregoing extract from tho " Con stitution" (how tbe r.ame is desecrated!) was written by the President himself, or by someothor person, 1 have no means of knowing. It is said' that his Excellency occasionally relieves the toils of State by writing puds on-his own Administra tion. . Be that as it may, the Standard heartily endorses the extract. Whether this indorsation is msde "00, the. part of the Trustees of tbe University," or ou'ittoicn hook, the home organ does not inform us; but it concurs " with the Constitution that Mr. Buchanan, the President of the United States, has a strong hold everywhere upon the anecttons of tbe people. Bo far as North Carolina is concerned, it "can emphatic ally bear testimony ttlie fact.'' .N'o doubt it can. It intended to do so before he came to North Carolina. It teat apart of the programme that it mould. .. And now, having fully and clearly proven the proposition which I set out to' establish, the mat ter may be dismissed with an assurance to tbe indulgent reader, that this exposition of the machinations of Deuioc.acy bus been made more io sorrow than in anger. I am grieved to wit- IfiS.OOO.OOO Tbe same Swedish ethnologist mike still another division of the human race, according to the facial angle, into Orthognathci and I'rog. nathet, the former with in erect face, the latter with protruding jaws and receding forehead!'. Both classes arc found both among Oval and Broad Heath. The footings are thus: I'prlphl Facet. Receding Facet. ...V'TJ.OOO.IMN) ,..22t,OJO,oi)0 In Europe ... In Asia In Africa In America . In Australia 08,000,000 - 1,000,000 &:;i,imhi,oco 300.000,000 1 ,000,000 1,000,000 Total , SOi.OOO.OuO T'JS.OOO.OOO The excess of tbe latter is attributable to the population of Africa, which, althoug Oval lleadt, must be classed entirely with the Rending Facet, the san;e"BS' tho dense populations of China snd Eastern AMa'fn general. The preceding strictly Scientific classification is followed by tbe popular classification of races so cording to the color of tbe skin and the forma tionif the features, the hair, &c, established by Blumenbach. The five races thus established are distributed as follows : 1. The. Caucatian (28.85 per cent.) In Eu rope tho entire population with the exception of the Fins and Laplands . . 270,000,000 In Asia. Turks, 15 ; Arabs, 5; Persians, tc , 11; Siberians, in purt, 3 ; foreigners in Eastern Asia, 2 3(5.000.000 1U DUIIVff luatl tu tallUCI. X wllAJ ElirjiVU MS fails- J T A f T- .i n... .h ,.!... th. inf.,,; ;,h -hi.h ! 1,1 Africa. Foreigners tu the cole- . """" " r - - . . ,, , j a M,.Ka innnriAA Dartv has cursed t he and. . : . "... ' : As to the members of the Faculty now at tbc University : I regard them an geutlemen of learning, virtue and intelligence utterly above tbc influences of party interference. With some of them the writer has been intimately ac- In America. All except tbc In dians . In Australia. Foreigners on all the islands . . . .- . .' rv - 53,000,000 "1,000,000 " met" the President "on the part of the Trus- quainted; and it affords him pleasure hereto tees' of the University ;" and uow I ask, in all bear greatful testimony to their many and xahed seriousness it the uovernor had been at a polit ical convocation of the " saints," called expressly to glorify the political life of James Buchanan, ; the traducer of the character of Henry Clay, L-t.j.L er . .1 ,:,.. since ne uau ine eurouvcry io ue a canumate ,or q ,h(. hirf currcnc, if , , r . , ' j V. " i ne could have employed stronger terms or studied " aAfiai .arahlo iaofn-Fijtal luiaora fhnrl hta rami. I . t P - . w-..----. j-.v.-, . eulo.. ,j,orc polutecI expressions of fulsome adu- lation? His character aud services, a part, "a tatioo miirht hare been enhanced by having among his auditors the President ofstho United States, the Secretary of the Interior, and other dignitaries by whom they were accompanied. How the foots involved in this matter may have been, I shall not assume the province of determ ining. It is of little consequence whether the President heard Mr. MoRae or uot. The visit of a Democratic President to the University, upon the invitation of Democratic Trusted, is, however, matter of serious importance to the people of North Carolina and especially to tbe friends of tbe University of North Carolina. That visit, in its concoction and execution, teat a Democratic manoeuvre, by which it teat hoped and expected the approaching Congressional elec tion in Ait State would be effected Let facts be submitted to a candid and discriminating! publie. Ia the first place, let it be borne ia mind that the Demooracy have been for some years striving to convert the University into a party machine for their own selfish purposes. The two last Le- bold, enduring part of the brilliant history of a great party " nvc hundred battles for tbe Con stitution and the Union, and never one against tbetii" the benefactor of his country" near half a century's labor in tbe line marked out Ly the fathers of tho Republic" a labor which " has so powerfully contributed to achieve for us a domestic tranquillity most pleasing in the sight of Heaven, an individual prosperity and-happiness unexampled in the history of peoples, and a national greatness of power which commands re spect for our flag upon tbe land and upon tbe sea in every quarter of the globe !" Why the Father of the Country, the immortal WASHINGTON himself, could have received no. higher eulogy while passing through the State on his Southern tour. - The character snd services of James Bu chanan, one of the most mousing, grimalkin politicians that ever lived, " a bold, enduring part of the brilliant history of a great country !" Was that a bold part that he was acting while sneak- virtues, eterne " hare to who are But in them nature s copy s not A little while and tUeir places will be supplied, with others.; and if those to select their successors are chosen Mili tha af.ltl,i 1m.i1 it Ilia fatirtA nwilA. gislatiires made this manifest in the election of ; t to Genera, j.. to mutter slanders foul Trustees. Though there was a large number of , nd Uacl as Vulcan'r stithy against tbe good vacancies to be filled, none but bawling ; Demo-1 nalufl and fame of UiKiT.CiATr" Was he crate ana very iewot tnem aisttnguisnea lor , fi,ting for the Constitution and the Union, or j ing country like the United States, the figures anything but bawling were deemed worthy of ; walkj,- ;n ,he lie marked out by the fathers of ! given are probably somewhat below the actual purely on account of political predclections, or party subserviency, why will not these novi homi nes shew their faith by their works, and promote none but disciples of. their own creed to the vacant chairs? Let the work so bravely begun by the two last Legislatures be carried out let the State University be converted into a roosting place for the ravenons Harpies, the voracious Sfympha lidet of Democracy and that noble institution msj take up the lamentation of Woolscy, and exclaim, " Farewell, a long farewell, to all my greatness !" For by that time it will'' have lost the confidence of ihe public. Conservative men will uot send their sons to a pol'tical seminary, to have their hearts corrupted and their morals tainted by unscrupulous and agrarian politiciaus. O.ne of the People. July 1, 1859. THE FOPClTtToIToV IIE WURID. -A recent paperprepared by C. F.. -W. Dieterici, Director of tbe Statistical Department of Berlin, on the present population of tbe globe, presents some curious facts. We have translated and condensed some of the leading results of this important document, which can hardly fail to be of interest even to the general reader. We sup pose of course that tbe author bases his figures on tbe last othctal reports, and hence, in a grow Total 309,000,000 . The. Mongolian (40 61 per cent.) Principally in Asia, inclu-.. ding China, the greater part of India, Central Asia,. and part of Sibera . . . . . .. . 522,000,000 . The miopia)!: (15.08 per cent.) Tbe entire population with the -exception of the Caucasians, as above . 196,000,000 . The American. (0 08 percent.). The Indians of America . . 1,000,000 . The Malay (lb 38 per cent. V In the Indian Islands 80; East India 84; Japan 35, and Austra lia 1 , filling the office. Their nominations .were agreed upon in dark and dirty caucuJes, and, their elec tions consummated under the scourge of party discipline. Conduct bo reprehensible is already bearing it legitimate fruit. Why should it not t If Trustees are chosen for party purposes, those purposes will be looked to, no matter what may become of the institution of whose interests they are the pretended guardians. Seoondlf , let it also be borno in mind that we have a very important Congressionalielection now ' pending in this State; and that, mall probaDiiity, the Opposition will carry a majority 'ol the dele the Republic when he siened the Ostend Mani- numbers festo? or when he craved the protectorate overj The author adopts three different modes of clas Mexico. or when he asked for the passage of sification : first, by totals of the several countries ; the thirty million bill? or when he recommended ' second, by races; and, third, by creed or reli the subjection bf State banks to a national bank- j gion. " ' . rupt law ? By what act of his Administration According to the first mode of classification has he contributed to the tranquillity of the ; the mass of detail given sums up in tho following country? Or in what way has ho augmented round numbers: . - the respectability and glory of pur flag? There i is not a word of truth in it; and the Governor,; Sqolo' speaking "on the part of the Trustees of the,' uu1" """i-"'7on ooo" ..:. .-.j r... .u. . i t ar .u c IT... j uivcii-iiy, aim ur iui pcupia in ivjim aru- 3. Africa , 8,700,(100 lina one hslf of whom have no confidence in , 4. America ...12,000,000 200,000,000 Grand total . . . . . 1,2$S,000,000 The divisions according to creeds, is full of interesting details. Tbe leading footings, taken on the round number of 1,800.1,000 as the total population of the earth, are: -Christians, 385,000,000, or 26.77 per cent. Jews, 5,000,000, 0.38 per cent. " Asiatic religions, 000,000,000, or '4G 15 per cent. t Mohammedan, 160,000,000, or 12.31 per cent. " " ' "" Pagans, 200,00,000, or 15 89 per cent. The 335,000,000 of Christians are again di vided iuto -- - ': . 170,000,000 Roman Catholics, 50 7 per cent. ' 89,000,000 Protestaots, 26.6 percent. 76,000,000 Greek Catboliis, 22.7 per cent. The conscientious author of the very elabo rate paper from which we have made these ex tracts is of opinion that although much uncer tainty attaches to the positive numbers givan under the various heads, yet so manifold have been his sources of comparisons that tbe general results in proportions of population, race, or creed may be adopted as correct. -Veic York Century. 1 rr m . . .. iiiih one utii ot wu'jui nave nu cuiiu'ieuve in 1 a. America ....i.,-nni,miu gation. The extravagance and corruption ol the Jamct BBch,DiJ or his Administration ought , 6. Australia ... 2,600,000. Administration nave oeen enormous. 1 ne vem ocratio leaders know this to be so ; and they are alraid to look the people in the face and attempt the justification of the enormities. What a stroke of policy it would be, then, to get the head of the . , f a! - : 1 iL. o . . : . : ..." . 1 : 1. AUmintatTmsion to vitis vno ouiio, jusliu me uica of time, and, by mingling with the people and to have been ashamed to utter such stuff. But there was method in his madness, It was a part of tho programme. ' The speech was to be made ; and it was to be published ; and it was to go forth as the voice of North Carolina ta be used iu the elections at home, and (o he hawked in the Inhabitants. JT2,0i0.0u0 "o-i.OOO.OoO 200,000,000 69,000,000 2,000,000 A verge to eq. mile. 93 60 22 5 1 . . Beautiki l Ai.LEC.oaY. Mr. Crittenden wss engaged in defending a mart who had been in dicted for a capital offence After an elaborate and powerful defence, he closed his effort by the following striking aud beautifurallegory: V When God in bis eternal counsel conceived the thought of man's creation, he called t? him the three ministers who wait constantly upon the throne Justice, Truth aud Mercy; and thus addressed them: 'Shall we make man?' Then said Justice, ' Oh God, make him not for he will trample Upon thy laws.' Truth made answer also, 'O God, make him not; for he willpol Ijtc.thv sanctuaries.' But Mcrcv. droDDtne toe people ana , hnlitl.-al ial,marr.-.kM.J If. ma t K A. I'ontioai economy nas not jet lounu a guage . . . ,-vs- " shaking hands with their wives and daughter duced ' proof pJetfary thihbi liiiases of mfr WoArint 4MeIjple can chraq6a;frTiiitbfci)r pl.n, down HiCMpentie. and rough edges of fife good old State were with the Presidet m.ugre "i cr"w,dKed, uJ, AJ ..Uv.,nS- cl bim with my care through glFtbe dark paths .. which he may have to tread Then God made .man, and said to him, ' O man ! thou art the child of Mercy ; go an deal with tby brother.'" The jury, when he finished, were drowned in tears, slid, against evidence and what must havo been their own convictions, brought in a speedy verdict of not guilty. 10-Tbe Sau Diego Herald says that Gen. William Walker hes resigned fillibustering, snd t hat4i nUnds iaunite. his.destinies w lha lady of Lower California, who once saved his life. Totals .39,000,000 1,288,000,800 . 80 . The greatest density of 'population of a king dom is exhibited in Belgium, where it is 538 to the square mile; single districts in Rhenish Prussia show as high as 700 to the square mile. Political economy has not yet found a gunge Opposition. But it will not do for him to eomo in the character of a political luissionary. Oh, Aruer- ..11 .l.. .1 f ..,: ,i Europe toe uenwiyia aieaauy inoreasiDs Uh, nrpfir,,d .:,, h!ro h-rklii,il!i., ,B,i ' k. , iea promises a similar development in rature. mm . . i r j - r mi . . . . r 1 . 1 . . a .. 1 : . 1 no'. He must come to tne university as a patron -eekerg And the re8ult if - ,eMC ine isniuiy 01 ner sou auu n e eo..ee,.trai.o.u o. of learning-must come to gratify a long ehor-; So g00 . lc Pre8idenl ets baok , Washing- mnd, uPn Jhe '' of h,er. ished desire to see, and mingle with, the law-j to the Constitution," his organ-a corrupt. !""?.. Hh. W of sustaining population, lovine and lawbidme people of North Carolina ; ' , , , ,. ' lh. jfnn, Mrp-rnf Civilised emigration to Polynesia may tend to a and thereby would the tottering knees of IV-; Yashington Union, and paid for out of the 'lar development in Australia, fcast India mooraey be stesdiednd strengthened. The in- fiIcbed of the Xreasury-lifu up its para-; ,d Cb,M- aUhough nowdeusely peopled, incline, viution ia aceordinglv given and accepted as it v.!,nj .: ,mlii . . after a period of stsbility, towards a deorease aa bftnwn it would be before it waa tendered, i . , ..' rather than an increaive, owing to the peculiarities ident is Had known from the mountains to the , high esteem and respect aa he was when they bestowed 1 he chapter on I'istnouiion 01 l.tces is pre- a!board : tha iims of hit denartiire from Wash-Tipott iiim heir rree and d'uio-ereated suffrages for faced by an interesting Sketch trf R plains' new iufftoaii proclaimed from the housetops; every the highest office in the world. If any one-ha- gystenl 0f craniology. with its two divisions of UK likcSticd .Kmtriv.nce i, UiveTy-di, ; Heads gcM, and Broad or linout aistineiion 01 k -.a k. the simn le and uneias. '-'UU,D iiior-ii .u.-uC. .u- claimed. and the people, party, and military companies,' I know not how 1 gented accounts which we have published of his pro many, flock to the depots to greet the Chief Ma- gross to the University of Kortn Carolina, ana or tne ritirate of h nation, and eeeort him along the ! 'nlbttsiatllt receptions wbica ne naa me, wita eyenr -i . , ' : . 1 5 ; where in the course of hit journey. Ka Premtenl IIMtN BIB wiiwpiw prrareawtou 1 , Qtn tckM himself, in the beightof eluding, in Kurope, all Uio-.Latin and German tnbes, 157 millions; the latter the Slavonic, Mairvar. Turkish, snd some of the Romanoe Prcaident , -l. t .l. hh m:liM.. in A.i. ih. Bt mrk thnniloFtht. ctt.ninglT dW ! .Hrrir'meo j Chinese. Hindoo Arjs, Persist. Arab. Jew., . S . 1 J .: rv ii.. V 1 ' ' 1 . r. - - - .. nil Tu.mn.ni an flutf flenJi. 610 nulhAfia aareaat.- So ewooer does hts Denocraliv Excel- r ever rtewved etrtaer proofs She is said ta be abundantly rich, but objected to the alliance in consequence of a difference of religion. That has. been " obviated by the cere- mony at Mobile. To TBI PcRrosK.-7-Garibaldi'a dispatches, written in the true retfi, vidi, VW style, run in ' this way: "I have been attacked by the Aua trians; I have beaten them; I ita pw-suiog tVeaa the popdal)iM,M and kalf mt."
North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1859, edition 1
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