Newspapers / North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, … / July 21, 1859, edition 1 / Page 1
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BMW. -.7 -. .CI I . 1 ' tol wo. 45. Hi 1 f- WADESB()lti)UGII,"N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1859. NEW SERIES.- l '.'J- .' ... 4l ,! , PUBLISHED WEEKLY . '' VCTTeM DAB LET. ' tibms or BUBsoiurnoir. Slatfe eepiea, Two Vvllab r y, (utarlebly I tdvaaet. - - 1 ' .- i. - Tn CluH. of fan and pwarda, t will W faraLbed llihi Itotkamaae Hat pee wbeaetptUu reeetrxl tor Im tuaa lit mMtbt. - - RttlllOf ADVERTISIJfO. "- 1 ' 0S tCjCABB, T LI Nit 0 LIM IIIVIM. Onetaaarib ,1. T0. Triiirti ..... .. .................... l W . Two as mli, or sin linwit.uii. 80 TmWHittia, Or thirteen inaaHtuaa "0 iWltilhitHna. . 6 00 " One sans- .......a................... a.............. oO A l.erllr M.iat elata III. aawtwr f Umea ikry Win tAwh" drrtitmM Inaerta otherwise Iber will he (nntina-d till furbie, ana) eharged aceord lu ta the ahe. - Ad-MCMntn will be aasdewtih yearly admits" ' m liberal mI advansafvoa !. - PrufaabMMt aad Raaine-ii CanKe ei-eedlng (! Max braelarr leagih, will he iaarrtrd fr f year; If tM4.ae; I'm wi I be eharaed the mam iber afeiiewneiat. Ohiioirr otii frt wlit riewmff rwrnty UMlwrtwljfBiii If 0P&1VS. nCLL A 4TRI1SO. IMPUKTCKH AND WDOLKAI. VEttClS II FflBElGI 1D C01! STIC DEI G000S, S. 25H Uaitimiiki "nut. lurMura BiKuiu man.) (IILt InriKI, I VAL11MVK. ni(KT HCLL. T-tf KEKBIAOt V LF.IDIC, lyPOKTKRM Fortign mnd itommlle nry Good, Wb'cMl i'J R-tail, tiiL tTaiKT. om cooa rauH mo, CH ARLESTON, S C. 1. I I 13--' j IIIIIIHl AIIK A. IIARnUATE, rraoiie In frtn.rbi(i In ooumcjt of Ansoa, tl pl nn lb Criml al II ket In tbi Cuuatjr Court, (J. R. Hiryrara tH-iu"oii!Hj S"lieii"r. ) Turjr will altraj tn lh rollnaiun of all elaimn ra , tra-l-l Vt IIihi ia n aa I th.urr..a'4nijo..uull.. T. 8. Ann atlra.l lb iVmli af Riolimool, Moul aO'rrr. ftantr, Cabirrai. Unio'i anl AiwoB. J. E. lirgnT tkoia of JJoatgumtrr, Suoly aotl Aaa , ("0(Be al Wmlhor'." THOMAS 8. ASHE. J. B. IIARGRAVE. r. p. muiow, Pfafrlk Mf tlork Itrpalrtr, adoariLLt, c. OL. Jcwalry, Ac., aratly aad lahrUnlially Ipat repaired, aad all work warraaled atiaV li lwlt noatha. II SMITH & LINDSEY, . Plaint la DREGS m MEDinXES; AIM Painls, Oils, Dye-Stuffs,- Tcrfamery and Fancy Articles of iEvery DcseriptioD io their Line. , . ISXW AND FRESH DRUGS. A larjre lot Jjt rocairril, for railly and Pbyoi iaaa' U-ra ahicb can be relied apoa at being six put and rta. , ; ... PERFUMERY Of ib moat caoics tod raaoaAXT trlretlotn. To HuMitamM aad siTCMirt aaaurtiacnnbry would more pecially call lb attrniino of H.a Indira and of lb Tuang Men ia or eoaaianU of cuuraa Old Bacbe lora But excepted. ALSO FOJBADES, U far imparting 1 ricb, gliy Bd b'ealtliy ennditian to tax iUir-froia tba beet ajaonfaclurert ia tbit . aoaotry. T0T.ST ARTICLES, Of 'tttndt i aad Engllah ajaaafactort, and of arary. riptiOB-euitat.la forth. o.t faetidi-.u.; iafact nat,, ba.lbere been in tl,ia placetacb a largaand beau ,Ural awoeAwHit f tbaabo.e narardarticlet which wt 0w offer to tba public oa tba moat liberal teriaa. . SUROIOAL INSTRUnENTS, Re. Amputating lairtrntaenta aaH AVnUl Foreept of e.r mety. AUo ew atyl ElooVo-Magnetic Ma- abioaa. , try m a'"'" COMPtCTl OOTFITi withou'uhi tim and EXTRA rxpexf, ' tending North, aid ea r1f i Ae Chemical Preparations atUiufi ' M lhat can be obtained and tear rtintt,! FRER FROM ADULTERATIOS. The etli Kt Aoii ad the adjnning Count in art rrpnrlfVg itit d tn tall nd examine for tktm ttlvet. tchen thry M find the I'roprieto ever attentive, ready and mitlint) to thorn their auort , ment In all who Kitlavor them with a call. J-tf " . ' un iiyfry iY0 MAXTIT MAKIXIj." MI-O A. IIOR, "drod aoancea to tb citiien. Wdf" Bid by MUS. MAUI rAUk, ant , . hapoy l auead to all who need h.' " ' r has of haiinee. . ' rf 8ba baa jual rroeWed an rxcellml atio.w,,nl . fPRIIO OOODV IILKS FOR DRE8E. filBUONS. HONNETS, i itTirri.r. rwtvtvl Aa.. Ac, Aad b will h alwa.a nn hand a Rood SI OCR OF MATERIAL F0 DRIiflSES AND BONNETS. 38-61 -TAIENOTICEi: ON AND AFTER TH'iB riRST DAT OF APRIL aext, aw teraa for tba aala of IV M RKR will ba, For good lumbar bW eaati , or SI crtdit, 100; Bafua Vamber 66a. aaab, oOa. aradilj ITBE LARGEST TCCK VKT1 COMC ad see: TIIB BCB3CJUf!ER HA8 BECE1VED 5IABIT ALL 1118 STOCt Of, . . f SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, A ad btf leart In Inform bit fricadt and tat aalitlg (cnrrally tlitt ba W praaarrd la offer tb.m wtlt ' atlcclc I aaaiirlnwBt, eoalllnf ia part of PKINT3. OROANUtES, BERAGE3, MC8LISS, ROBES A LEZ, 0IS0IIAMS, ROBES DOUBLE JCrK, ! FEW TATTKHNS Or HANDSOME BILK DDE8SES, ! STELLA 8IIAWW. (ntw aijrtr,) ' A LARGE LOT Or BEACTIf I'L YRIMMIXGS, (Of tyJa aa I rarlef. T-fRKSCH WORKED C0LLAR8, All f which ra nlretwl frola K awH aal moul h.binnabl itf ot French, Engllib tad Aaiir ieaa manafaeta'rea. white goods or eVert DESCRIPTION." A good lot of READY-MADE CLOTHINO. BOOTS AND SHOES, ALL KISDS AND SIZES. -IADIE4 AND MISSLSIIO-SXEIS A'D FLATSa Aad a .r lrg l.t of ' HATS. OF EVERV VARIETT AND KIND. PARVfOLS. CMBRELLAS, Ac, 4o. WILLOW WRE. HOLLOW WARE, HARDWARE. CROCF.RIE? AND CCTLERY. Errrrlbiag a.aall kept la aa extenrire country tnr, whicb It It unner to mnlina la detail, tad'wbicb will bt told oo ery rratonahlt lrmt. E. I CARPENTER. Norwood'!, May 1859-86-3m . AEW- BOOK STORE IV tllERAW, S. C, (NEARLT OPPOSITE D. MALLOT'l STORE.) T. ft. 7IARSH ILL r At hit acciiTio a tABoa Aiaoaiaaar or 1ISCELL11E0CS 1KB SCHOH BOOIS, BLANK BOOKS, x STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FANCT GOODS, OR NOTIONS, To wliich ba int it' the attention of Ladiea aad 34 Geaiemrn.. tf GOODS! GOODS f FOR SPRING AND SUMMER!! J. J. cox, LILESfMLLE, .VsO.r, .V. C, DIALIE l FAN'CY AN'D STAPLE DRY COODS, READY-MADE CLOTUINO, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, GROCERIES, &c. I. J. COX tVee plaaear In anaonaeiag te hit Cat- .. . . ... a ll .1... LI. toaiera, Frieoda and Uie runiic generally inn. aim usually extensiee etock bat recently been replen'.Khed by LARGE, FBESH and FASHIONALE PCR CHASES for the SPKINO aod 8DMMER SEASONS. Theae Goods ara alt of the BEST QUALITY; and those wirhing to purchase will be consulting tbeir (ntereaia by calling and examining t lero for them aelee. They will baaold low oa the uual time, but all Bocounte ainat be punctually eeUledV" 36-tf NEW SPUING AKD SUMMER . GOODS. I AM NOW RECEIVING THE L1R0EST STOCK ol.ru AD FANCY DRY GOODS That I haea aer offered ia thia market. THET WILL BE SOLD CHEAP. ; Call aod xamiaa for youreelf. A. E, BESWETT. March SI, lS59-!9-tf NEW GOODS Fioa. ias . MILLION, 'At " S. S. ARNOLD'S CHEAP CASH AD CREDIT STORE, W flBBR. f kt FOUND THE LARGE8T and BEST SELECTED ASSORTMENT of SPRIiVTO AND SUMMER GOODS, I h evev offered In thia market, consisting of mnlT FVERt ARTICLE TO BE FOUND IN A rt BE FOUND. ! AT OTHE 8T0RE IN THB COUNTY. Puro tera wUhinf ta buy good artioles, at LOW PRICE. WiU plaaa. giremeaoail. ' I. t. AR"Ot north Carolina augus for tba Argua. IIOZ1S. r ivmiAM. ' - ' fm tilting m the tunlight at tvtntuU." .Obi I'm a merry, little nuiid With a heart at full of r-e, At the meoalaia tteewm tbal ituabei furtb From ita rocky borne ire. , Q I fill not aay 'tia awyt iiyltj Yet ita Borrow, atr. r ii.iy; Tbe thadow'a frown um lie sunlight't smile Alternate bold their ay. Wt know tha atorm-cl u I p.iasiig o'er Make law ruiuhuie briguter atom, And tba dawn mnti r.'li.iu. r aeema lo ,hd, Whea'lbe night hath darke-t been Onr joys would not aeem half o Ueurt 8bou d wrroWK hauixbed be, A And wa learn to priia our pUaturea more, Became ao aaoa they 0-e. ' a a But hart I 1 1 a ir the evening bell, ' And tba Bote rf tbe errper aong, Anil my MMr-56nw to ibeir re.t Wid all bae gone eie long. Some aleep among Ui dim, old wooda That kbade Potomac blur, - Aad tome nprn tb waeelrl'a breatt Are gently arad a 1 1"0 AbI pat aae etolee io to ma - Oixl's benediclioa bright, One moment brief 'tis lintviing near, Now softly fades from iht. Then sweetly tleep my nister-buud, Tbe day'a red lag i furlril; But com again al morrow' dnwo, Aad wake tbe dreaniiug world. WAaamoTcor, From th Baltimore Patrii t. Contribution to tht Itlmtory or Vie a IVatrs or Locoroto .IJutlnlnt ration. The people now in power are an UL'golomerution 0 l, ... ... OM- I 01 secessionists, rree Doners, renegaae w nigs lod Douglasitei, presided over by a renegade Fed eralntt. From such a compound what could beexpeeted but what has come to pits, extravagance, cormp - . ' . tion, and ignorance and incapacity in every du - partuientuf the Government. THI IXTIAVAOASCI or TUE ADNISiSTIATinx. For the ye.r endins tbeSJtb of Jua-, I8j8, the sctusl expenditures of the Omernmeiit were, by the- Report of tbe Hecretary of the Treasury, puges L'fi 80. $bl,j8j,ij(;7 Add the amount of Mail .i ti.:e as by Ihe KefH.it of the Puatmaster tienenil, pag' 730............ ...$12,7,470 Lesa tba aums included 1 11 the Secretary of Treat-." ury Report... ...4.C79 270 ( ' 8,043,200 Total aelusl expenditum by the Uov- ernment aad paid by the pe.pie r jr . no 89 628.8C7 year 1 misrule... Fortheesrl859 itis,,o. possible .0 tell tnt ' :':7 :T;" actly what will be expende.l, but the foHowin- aci ywi ai win u-exouc, uui me iui.uwiti Uble wiU show what km been ppr-pr,.,tt.l, and the af.ril.bnH of the fuist will enahle the tieo- ple to say whether the expenditure is likely to exceed or fall below it. During the first year Mr. Buchanan spent the , . , following sums tn conducting the government uud rewarding friends: 1. Amount actual snd estimated - in - the Secreuryof Treasury a ' m ( c.' eh":."::::"::'. :::::::: US,mw Deficiencies prufided for by the last ' session " H, 913,131. 30 Agg gats....... ................. .,....$7,si0, :89 .2 That sum is all ionr, paid, consuiiied by Dem- ocratto maws, in great part wasted oy tucompe teney and dishonesty. Which ot our readers before bad any conception of tuck an aggregate f We showed that the appropriations lor the one fiscal year, 18589, auiouut 10 the lollowiug i wheels of Government, to turn out the Adminis sums, vis : " .r - trutionyTir to give up totheu-their plunder and Specific sums in bills approved "67, 762.78 Less detcteociea 1"lol ou O (T ( a?wM afU Indefinite sums Permanent appropriation.. Former appropi in tion Vmt utnea appropriuUoiu.. Aggregate for the service of the. yrs 1869 ana ISs -T -'o o,iui.o Thus without alhwing for any deficiency, the appropriations for Mr. Buchanan's second year exceed by about one millioa of dollars the ex penditures of his hrst year, tne nine minions nearly of deficiencies included. From bad to worse with a vengeance 1 The Administration try to shift the burthen from thrmtelvet to Congress. Congress they say makes the appropriations, aud ut course we spend them they grant. Whf ol course UoDgres. manes tne appro priations, and it must make, the appropriations hich the incompetent aim u . 11 nesi men 01 me administration require to carry ou tie Govern ment, or else atop certain p irts ot tne auunnis tration; and the expenses are so i irge ocraMse Democrats are in ofnee, and are incompetent, lo discharge theirdutks with eeouoiny and honesty. .... . . ... . C W..2 n ,111. hod oisu-i, us. . . - " and able men unlike the Secretary of the ... t I . ....III- . I. . . sj . ... ...i ...... Vur Treasury and of the Post Office department- me Ernment would not and ought no- to cost more than one-half what it now costs, f illuiore mimatprfl 1 il i ur ouuvt jhlm f : .h.t IV k. (A an. IJUL IV la nvi ,.M - - r j .i 4 AS nn. ,h n,,.Brn. BTODriallulia auu . .... . - v.. .... 1 "f ' ., 1 .l. n . ...1....1 ment. un tne com.aiy . v.w..u.uc..,. ... . ... .ha n ...n ...... n J I more than Congress gave. Mr. Buchanan made the rvansas ana Utah wars slMMMba orders and against the ptotett of runout mo b. r wi fVnffrf.aa Oongress did not mil- Mr. Buchanan .pend 89,000,000 more than Co uress had uuth .ii:ed" buu to spend ; .yet such we e the lfe. tncie pro fided for his extravagance. Congress did not force him to ask a loan of 840 000,000, and add 11, 600,000 of interest to rtnnJress did" not Rsk-liinftcHncr-se the teat of collecting the revenue to nearly $ j.000,000 Congre did not suggest to hiui the building of ten stoops of-wat. Congress did not propose tne acanuaious sums to be squandered on the civiHxatiou pf the In- A .n. wlnnh means 'sratuitous ana oiscre Laasby:.'.'..'; VV '"" "'.-""''l""'7'o' aa. U nKaknAtl taJIKeU L I SUE IIUU I W.UUO. nu.ill .r" .. nlr... 662 0H0 WU mmm , a than aaked iiTT. rr j , j. puchanan saked for five new the regular sr-y- care him only two regimenta of Tolunteers for Uonaryplunder o. tne treasury ,0 . vast au ouo. ; r Garibaldi or his followers fire, be prohibited." On the other hand, Mr.,Buchnn aeked for the mere 11. b and! The Territory of Oregon I eollctaonofth. cu.tomaroroo.ymr,...vft0 . ---i u. .... . -"pi " " , ,it degreea thirty miuutes, Congress gva aim.. . - i Xbeae ire few rainplea nf the mod In which Conirreaaii rmpuniible fur ihe expenditure We think Conprem ii Ini liberal, but that is will upend all that i jriren (hem ; bat inoompo- ttintjand diabooeufy, farnritiani.ind pevaliiioo, nn exculpation fur the Administration Thej en ptTinde the preaeint and Ihe late Adinini-tra- lions, that the Government mun stop, if tbeae enormous demands are not complied with. W . i. hile millions are asked for soldiers and ships, i : j u . it u I there ii nut a vnrd smd shniit a sinule harbor, or river, or hike in the United iub.a. in snv of tha exliiiiiites. And the Democrat, in tile Houae refused not only any appriipriation for those jrreat and beneficent objects, t ut they also first refused all appropiiutions for the irrest fortification sys tem, which pmteet ihe great seats of our coin uiemisl wealth, and then care only 8:500.000 in stead of the reasonable appropriation of 11.931,- VWI estniiNli'd tor Now suppose the Government hsd eotfen all it thl from Cnncress j and ih .t (!onere had added a resnshle amount for the proration of our lake and river commerce, what would the expense of the government have amounted toT Wbv-.dd for eolieeting the eiftom, the. fi.OOO.OOO Forfo t ficsti'.n 1,26a 000 Far tb ee rrgin eiit,at ibe rate.'! tlieexist- ' ' ligsrmy 8,0"0.0f)0 -j1": M.000 AndwehsTe $;.709,0OO m . . t ' . ... That is to say-so far is a front being true th.it Congress-even this Democratic Congress' " i- .... .. I mrees expennitures on tne rresuient, xne ! President a-ked for nearly I7.OUO.000 beyond rwliiorThirtimM , what he did nsk only $1,500,000 for the proteo- : tion of our rivers mid haibora, which he had no tight to omit, und which be grossly neglected his duty in omitting, and we have a scale of ex- ! pendiilire astonishing to behold. Tbe figures ire , oin.,,,,.,.. ! AcllUT p uted for the TMr j ?(58'lHuU $98,801,201,54 Sums asked an I n-it gi-.intJ U,2(H),UQy.OOO ' Ronbie allow.mce f .r hrers and barbors... KovSJ.UlKJ.miu 1 ' j Whole cost of the yesr 18-)8-9 ...$100,554,-01 61 ' For deficiency vn the Buchauuu acale, 8.0iiU.000,00 ' ' . . .,,,,,,,,,. '-', .'j- ' And that sum represents a Democrat a lUea ot econoiniial Administralion ! VirR and how this liionev cnes can only be ; divined by looking into the Fort Snelling report, j the Willet's Point report, the Naval Committee's j report, the Clerk of tlie House of Keprcseutalives rej.urt. tVnn maIi nf thom a annpnd atntomentfl. iwhieh throw a flood of liirht on the corruption, ! the plundering, tbe incapacity of the Govern- ror mis mere is no remeuy out a rn.e y ;;,r,,,v, As loin' us the neon e. wil be , t.on. As lot.- as people will oe umriucu uj lutoiovoo -iivf .s i-v...v.v competent, u.ey wim pay, "uut tK" want ot tbe uovernment ore, ana iaS J '"' k ri " " - urj villi o.at.j .i-.i'i ; 3 go llllK.u muie wat. b reaaua 0, their iueuiupci.m-y. U U noimente for Congress to refuse appropria-. tiona the Government must yo o the public m" he done, and that by the Government , otujers and it they plunder ami waste great ; sums over and above Vrhat would be actually re ' itired for I ho honest and economical doing of j thu sullC wulj tjougress mutt juat appropriate ; S0 lllUljh "more. ) t ,8 for tulg reason that the expenses of the ; Goveinuient are now, in time of peace, nearly j twice what they were in Fillmore's time. The onlv alternatives are either to stoD the wasting over aud above the necessities of-the bubllc beivicc. 3.3-2,2:7 ii GaRIBiLDI'S ESCAPE FROM llo.ME In the ii,C5l',224.49 , deteucu of Rome in 1849, the troops of Guri lt)..1.sa,o.S8.85 baldi were the bravest and last of the coiubu 14,415,520.00 lalltSi a)j weii, alter the bombardment of the ' city, the French entered Uoiue, GuiiOaldi, issu ing the f'o.lowiiig proclamation, lett-the city by nit gam 01 oi.. uiovanin; - ooiuicis, woui a L . . . . .a :.. r...... 1 a . 1; ..A nave to oner is langue, uuuci, Duujiuug, anu deaih the chill of l lid cold night, the open air, uud the burning sun 110 lodging, no inuiiilioi's, no provisions but forced marches, d.ingerous wau-npoiis, and conuiiual struggling with bayo 1 I . .1 - . I - . 1, ..1- a.rainsL baltunes. Let those WllO love tree- . .... ,, ,. onu VU livpyru to mo pci.-".. ... v- r .n .!" . do.ii.and their country belter than htololiow me abor or service, aforesaid " air ot any uuai.. And lour thousand tollowed him His hope was This coprouli.,e had the effect of calming the i pVTE 0p THE APOSTLF.S St. Mathew is fup. " to cut Ins way thro , gh J-reuch aud Au,iria.i trouWed.wave, and restoring peace saj goud-will j d. h.ave ,ttfferej lllartyrdm. or was. put to troops to aid the Veuetuns, who, in .pits of throuahout thetates pf the Union. " ' etU by we 4W0rd at the City of Ethiopia.--cholera and la.m.ie, eie stil ho ding out against y u;MOuri qnettion had excited intent- og- !,. St.. Mark was drag-ed throuh the street of the toe. By dint of u..pai-ulle,ed courage, fatigue t.. Jk mUi QaJ ,hrfUttnfl, , ,U. j AIexllj41er; in Ks-vpt, till he expired, by land and by sea he had just rounded the . lnecuHntru into gewjrnphical purtiet, alien- ! . gt Luke was hanged upon an olive tree, ia l'inii:i .Ii. .Miismi. and cull d see the towers o: ..J .. , ' . l-i . ..... the yaoeu ol the Adriatic, when the A us naa Ships attacked his bouts, and eight were lukju;, the rest gained the shore, uud Garibaldi, know ing that the Austriuus, furious at his escape, had - - : . . - - sea price upon his head, bid his followers to " . ... ,. . . ...... ..... WItn " s ,v"e' ' "UUS 1 couuue men had never ic t his aide and . . . . - . deaiTliUleoiie on fhc ., - L .j 1 t til ee cniiareii waning iicr , unborn one never des; , J,, ,Lar tllw 7 .0 J hosband s - -'"" J. " ' . . side uncompU.u.i.g st.,1, for the Ausmaus were on their truck. He knew tt. too; but through the loueiydesert no aid, no shelter, was at hand. At lust he took ber 111 bis arms aud bore her on till lie reached a peasant's hut, and th-:re, with her lost ,00k and thought and folding Clasp on him who hud been her all in lite, tne soui 01 mat nob e wo.uau went up tj.the great band ot wail- ing. martyrs, to tell them of her I K.. .. . .... . .......j UUIb.1 O UEVW) d a deeds, "UtaJjfliiKojg Not even a tnn.K hud 1...I.. ... ..I... .i:r - io - rnha - mn - - tlie grave which her husband himself had dug for hpr in wor.i nsa vrmt. her uornse. terrotud out . - , , , by ail Austrian dog, indicated to it. masters (less human than the brut 6) the eacruus powaaiit who . - . . he btute) the generous peasant wno d. her in ber dying hours, and he . h.d she dred , . L ,. . , . ,-- Texas comDroiuise ine. Its southern oounaary consuuipuun -After wandering for th.r-five days in di ffef-., J leaving the Ninety year ago. at the. commencement . 0 our t disuuises. aulonit tbe loreats and the Apen- e psraiiei i lorty, to u g -,nfactiirinc career, the population of Britain. eut disguises, among tbe (uresis and the Apen . - I I ' I. . J . a I. A t..tvlllaf nines, UariDuldl, at last arnveu id iu. iu.ii. . ... . j : .t.- ji:..; otatea,ana lanure at i,uu,, - -i 'M'autbl4e,.cir , r.-w.ne.Hrof tUe TnwarT Keieaaed, but refused permission led them wild to rttn tin in Peidmont, I. e proceeded to America, woew he remained until lo54. TIE imOlRI C0IPB011SE. SPECIAL l ESS AGE. The following measae from President Polk ,ent to ,he HouM of RpwtauUes on the ' ,n 14h of Anguit, 1348, at ibe clmeof the (esaiun, but was nut entered on the journal till .be 6th of December, 1848, the beginning of i.. ... . 1 the next aeiMon i , ,, , ...... - Tt tkt lluuu of Rrprtttnlatitti of IM I mled Slain; i ,, ..... . . .. .. I M.nen 1,18 1 r"",t'n'. nM K'n unction to t bill which has passed (Jtmiirem usage reuirei that he ahull notify tha house in which It originated of that fact. Ihe luode of giving this iiirtihcation has been by an oral tucs- laj-e delivered by .hta private secreury. Having tnit uay appn.vea jina ..-nea in act entitled " An act to estnblish the territorial gov Lilieu ln oei in cnfuuiiau tne; lerniuriai wiv- erniuent of Oregon," I deem it proper, under "8 circnmsta.ices, lo c..iii.uni.aie the fac.t ,n ",",ro 8ole,""1 to"a- ne' 'W l",tT M',n "d P'f ranted d'-cussimis which b-vc i !!ken ',,c? b",h h?"8t '"':n,"' nd.,h sorbing interest which the subject has excited , throughout the country, justify in myjudgme.it j ln"1 departure from tbe form of notice observed in other cases. In this communication with u CO 1 ordinate branch of ihe piverniiicnt. made proper , by the conaidratioi.s rererred to, I shall frankly , f ,u "'"". "" eapres. TOywn nave constrained me not 10 witnitoid uiy iigui- lre . .... ta . ,,' " .r , "u'u 'V, h ' . " ,ure'" t)regon, even though the two territories of New 1 , .-, 1 .i;r v, . 1 r. r . .1 ... ! f" ""f 'u ? ? un? 'i:'.ubl 1 nroruir In Mti.liIiMn a mivffrnnipnr. in t Irer.nt. In., . , , , j , ,11 V uccu .1 lias utrcu ium( uicu. a n..v ...a..e m..... ...... A aJ .....n ... . ....... .el ... .1,. 11 li.-.icu lowiiiiiiriiuniuiia w v.uiif;n.w w imt. eflect. The petitions of the people of that dis tant region have been presented to the govern ment, and oujht. not to be disregarded. Tn give ! to them reglarly-orgii'nixed government and J the protection j?f our laws, which us citizens of the United State! they claim, is a high duly on our part, and one which we are bound to perform, il)(0 t,e Unio( whh Qr v,w,a ,!iivery." Is this unless there be controlling reasons to prevent it L (Ueitti(m ,0 be pushed to sueli extrvmiii.-s by In the of such transcendent importance occasionally arise re,,ar(1 toour ncwy acqui,.eJ distant posses.si..ns as 10 cast in the shade all those of a mere party , o; th(J Lueitic, usi to endanger the unioy of thirty character. But one such question can now be oriuuJ 8til,s whicl, consiilule our confederacy ? akiiated in thi i country, and this may endanger , .,. nlidi''f oirjid, . that the niier re oat glorious Union the sourco of our greatness , (,,.(n .friatitm of the of all and ull our political blesbinrs, Tbii?fjuestion i- l(.,-jf (Jtiu, (loh to thf vo actus to it t that slavery. NVith the slaveholding states, this dues j ,,, f .,, U to M!u,r the .o,m,,lf of not embrace merely the righ's of property, how ever valuable; but it ascends far higher and ,in v ilves the domestic- peace and security of every fitllllly. ' The fathers of the constitution, the wise and) i patriotic wen who-laid the foundation of our in- - ..... " concession on this dangerous und delicato sub- h . -. - - - , 1 c u c tne r successors. i.ne auoy ic.v u, ia. cwiw, exclusively the question of domestic slavery thin their respective limits, they provided lhat slaves who might escape into oilier otuies not , hur' .ho-eri from tie resemblance of the recOLMiising the institution of slavery shall be j d I flour f ., hu us wc h from delivered up on the claim of the part, to whom , the mcU of briBlJlonCi s0,netimea accompany such service or labor may be due. . in ,,,e h,lndc( gtorui ,.ou uie,llil)u Upon this foundation the matter rested until i The ow ntlUer js nut M ,ur nur any the Missouri .,.iest.or , arose. . I hj. M to tI)c lljiuer;l kil)?do,u ; neither In December, 1819, application was made to ; r nnecessary connexion with a thunder Congress by the people of the Missouri territory . r thfl or fl )er du8tof f. - ..A...n,.u miI.i til. I tin.- si a St:ita I hf . .. .u. t discussion upon the subject in Congress involved , th nn-otmn er untvarv nnri w:it nniaiMiMirpti win such violence as to produce excitements alarming ... .rr .... to every patriot o the L nion. Uut the good genius ot conciliation, wnicn presiaeo at me oinu of our institutions, finally prevailed; and the Missouri compromise was adopted. Ihe eighth scciionof the act of Congress of the 6th of March, 18.0, "toauthorixe the people of the Missouri territory to form a constitution and state govern ment," &c , provides : "That in all that territory ceded by France to the United States, under the name of Louisiana, which lies north of thirty six degrees and) thirty minutes north latitude, not included within the litis ita of the Slate contem plated by this act, slavery and involuntary servi 1 tj6i 0,ierwiie than in the punishment of crimes, where,,f me Dirties shall have been duly convic t " .... . , .... 1 ted, shall be, and is hereby, for ever prohibited : , Provided, alwayi, that any person escaping into : the same fiom whom labor or service is lawfully claimed liu any state or territory of the United States siii'li luL'iuve mav be lawfully reclaiinea 1 r-- - ...... , t j J ... .u- hi ne be ' y.,M. th t or atrnenni-m wnnn eaeri nr- f0,1 of our Union shonhl bear to -very other, The. compromise allayed te excit-mriit, tranquil- liie'd tbe popular mind, and ,etored confidence and fraternal feelings. Its autiioit wire hailed at public benefactors. - , I do not d ubt that a si nilar adjustment of .U- ...;.. ).;.. h n,. a. nrfilfiln iho nohli,' mind. wsuld produoe the same happy results . . 1 11 . rt xne Auiertean Rhort-of"theH!Wat44f4lto srW r t Niea of tto territories shall not be adopted in a spirit of con - i ned to see' t'Ke' earth- cilialion and compromise, it is impossible that the country can be satisfied, or .that the mos! disastrous constquences snail ran to ensue. When Texas was admitted into the Union, the same spirit of coinproiie which go i Jed our pre decessors in the admission of Missouri, afWrtcr of a century before, prevailed, without any se rious opposition, The joint resolution for annex . . rr .. . .t j e. ...... M.,.nl. R -aa o 8 . - - V" - r :V"w:.Li. .. .... . f.t , VMP"' , . . . . ' I II . L mi LI... mil v.vu " " - J J . 1 , . . .V. 1 o -i l'v-- - r: v V". ;.;,- IDirty SIX aecre i.i.ivjr u.uuk, ..v.... - , , . .1 . ... : UUlW LIIMOUI. ' .uu.. r ne sr-a 0, um uu au 1 .e . . 0.v- v t r . eh stite- or j.:..i:., Aa-t xnti in mif.n admission tnysea-. A 'ZIZZZ,' ., Ida aa man nn iiriiiiii eiiii. ui. duu shi ,7,;. ooiupro,ui3e line, slavery in 10 ,Ln. . . cri shalL ho or itnaasisnw...., t. K-. ies far north ef thirty- .1.. m; ; ...A , intermediate uisvaiicw iu ire .uico ..uuu.v. , - -: - . .. a j ,k. -mff,rons 0f this bill are not inconsistent with 8U,0Rio GMndo to the Pacific ocean, that rDin 100 . ,.. . :(l.i,u .w. ..n... "jL" H,d U embraced territories south of that ildcrution would hare been of A far different char acter, and utj tciion upon it tDUtfbave.currc ponded with my convieiiont. Omjht are noo to disturb the .Vinouri and Texa mnipniniimt Ouyht we at thit late day, , in atlrmiliih to annual what hat been to long , etlablUhnl ami arquirftd in, lo excite tectiotml dii'ifiont and jraloutiet, to alien jte the people of itijli-rint portiont of thi: I moil from tarh other, and to endanaer the rxittrnce of the Union it plff From the adoption of the federal constitution, durinp a puriod of sixty Jejrj. our pr.rvsg aa tii.li.xk li.iu h.ta.i Mfi.K.iiit AVt.ti.nlA ilia ai.n..l..r ! ..j ,he ?roll.t.(i(, of , boUll,ifu j prm jjcncCi mi ,.ve Jvai.ced with gi.n.t stiidea i the career of wcilth and prosperity. We have enj0,eJ tiip brea,ina r f freedom lo a gr.-uter ex- ,llu,, tent limn any other people, ancient' or modern, under n government which hit preserved order, and secured to every citizen life, liberty, and ' property. We have now become an example for imitation to the whole world The friends of freedom, in every clime, point with admiration io our institutions. Slmll we, then, at the mo ment when the people of Europe are devoting all their energies in the ttuuiit to assimilate their institutions to our own, pvtil ull our blessings by despising the lessons cf experience, and reluming to trea 1 in the lodsteps which our fathers have trodden? And for what cauo would we en- danger our gloriuui Union ? This Missouri com- I promise contains a pi-ohibmon ol slavery thruugh- ,., ii ,1..., ...-n.li..,, ,.tf n.t a v- . .. :hM lUv I -f thirty six degrJe., tl.i ty minutes", .0 llml of I torty-iiiue degrees, nnu east troni mat ocean 10 .' , , . r , ,, ,lt) u ,;t f t,e lut.(y ,l)0untuins. I J. ... . . . ' .- . Why, then, should our institutions be endangered because it is proposed to sub. nit to the people of the remainder of our ncwly-acipiired territory lying souih of thirty six decrees thirty minutes, ! embracing less than lour degrees ol latitude, the j ,,,! whether, in the lunguaae of the Texns ,.ollllm,,j,e. ,j.v .. glu be admitted fxs a stutel those who havr gone Ix fvre ,;s, .m.f trifle tint tlan iff rout question on the Jlittouri C'jinjromitet or tie other rqiiitttbh ronipromiu', tchieh itould ivsjiert the right) of all, and iron- tutKfartory to ' the dtjfirut purtiontfaf the I'nion. ' V. Johnson, of ale L'ollege, cxpms this . r 11 phenomenon as follows: , t he pnenouiCion you aiscnoe us exciting so . , j,, hag bccu UI1,re(!Ut.nte elperi. , in wooden countries : and the fallius of ; .,. ., .... ,.ome to henr the nallie 0f g0lne forest tre0i probably ot the pine or soruce. (i0Werf.,i:.ro,,l,iUerr-the duat-i. aeon to consist of minute, smooth, greunisb yellow grains, each of which has the shape of a kidney ! or bean. When uioistcnid and swollen with wa(e t)e en ain3 r w have , r(ition ,. f .,eir shortest diameter, and " . . f , 0bukr bodies enclosed in one outer "kidiieyishaped sack. The grains arc trans parent on their sides where the two diverging edges of the two inner globules le-ive the outer membrane empty ; while elsewhere they are nearly opaque. I have compared the pollen grains vou sent me with some recently gathered from the yellow pine, and they m inifest, under tlio microscope, a very great similarly of appear ance. "It is the pasage of a strong wind over a forest in bloom, just as the flowers have arrived at the piint of shedding their pollen, that fills r . ... . t . - 1- ..e (hu-. a lhe bauk,,00 lsll), by irritating their m)s(r,u . ' heavy driving ruin , . , ., .1 i.... ,1,. Ijnn(rS OOnu IOC 1OUvU, lusiao a suunct vita. a bug u" e- . . A '.' :...L j t. J0hn was fmt'into a caldron of boiling nil ; nt liomeand escaped death. He afterwards died a natural death, at Ephesus, in Asia. gt Jan.es the G eat wasbhead d at Jerusalem. j St. James the Less was thrown from a pinna- cle or wing of the temple, and then beaten to ', rl..alh with U fuller's club. t. I.! 'it ... u.. ....... I nn imtt n mlliir nf. 1 ot. 1 niiip is ii.tnc a? B j...... -- Ilierapohs, a city of 1 hyrgin. , S't. Iiartl.olomcw was flayed mand of a barbarous king., alive by the com- St. Andrew was bound to .a cross, whence ha preached to the. people till he expired. St. Thomas. was run through the body ty a lanco, near Malipaf, in the Last Indies. St. Jude was shot to -death with arrows. ' St. Simeon Zelotes wis crucified in Persia. St. Matthias was stoned and then beheaded. England's Idea of Kino Cotton Ths o.,.inir of cotton wool bnmght into England e.er ar mi ,ht be piled into a pyramid which - . . ,, .... '! I t . . 1 I ; Woafa-riral that of CheopS: The eight thousand . . iinniirnn anu sevcniv.i five hundred and seventy. two millions of miles . : u. I. -Jms string around his top; or, we might throw. the1 . .1,.,U ovr distant Uranus, and then tangle to " ...... - - gether th. red planet Mars, the tartb t enus. Mercury, and the Sun in our net of cotton. - .:,:, Islanas migni oa ' wrapped in cotton wool and put by carefully for in.n..t . m of future ases, in not very manTyeara i .r .k. material. .. . -af i. u.j about eight mum na. .now.iiira twenty-one minions, a w..,-, i mase round the central manufacturing town., If it were not for cotton, we oould not clothe them, snd if it were not for cotton, we could frs4aSbetV.lt.n-n Ea-t( C UXLT
North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1859, edition 1
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