NEW SERIES-YOL II-KO. 15.
WADESBOROUGH, N. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1859.
WHOLE NO. 67.
3
rOBLISHID WIEKLT-
FSHTOH 9AMlXt "
TERMS OF BCBaCKEPTI05.
8iaglo oopioe, Twe Doluu par year, larvariably la
idlMM.
T. Clabs of iMiai upwards, tt win he fnraeaa
. It Oil DOLIAE AID A HALV Pt COpT.
Me saboariptioa receive for law taaa six ateatt.
BATES OF A.DVERTISISQ.
om ooABi, TBI uaae oa uee bbbtibb.
On taaartioa a MMaiaMtM 70a.
Three Insertions ..i. 60
Two moatha, ar mine insertions 10
Thra months, or UirUen tasertion 4 00
. Hil Ollhl tMMM..t.lMriHlMWMMMIm. 6,00
Una Tear .. 0 00
Advartlsere matt state tfaa aambar of UaiM they
wish their advertisements Inserted ; otharwlia they
will ba continued till fbrblildan, aa4 eharjed accord
ing to tha aboTa.
AtTeeaenta will ba made with, yearly advertisers
un liberal and advantageous terms.
Professional and Boainmi Carta, aot exceeding Bra
llnM brevier in lona-th. will ba inserted for So a year:
f exeeoHng aa Haws wiU bo (Wpd Ue a
other advertisements.
Obltanry aotioaa free whea no exceeding twenty
lines; all abara twent unee ai aaverHaweus rem,
ROBERT II. COIfAI,
litnerml Cmtnmimtlon Merchant,
" " WILMISOTOlir, H7C. ' "
US' OfBc aouth corner Market and Water street
up stairs . . - oa-1 j
THOS. E. LLOTD. CBAB. C. TCCEIB.
TlX HER k. LLOYD,
AOBSTS FOB
PR0C0R1NQ BOUNTY UNO AND PENSIONS,
ASD
Dciltn it Und WirmU nd Inl Enlitf,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Land Warranta bought, told and located. Collec
tions made throughout the United Statea and Cana
4a.. Titlea to Western Lands examined, and taxee
maid for non-residents. Old Und Patents purchased,
and Titlea to land granted for military eerviees, anil
other eUinu for real estate, iawertigated and prose
cuted. ...
ttf- Offiee, No. 474 Seveoth street, epposite the
City Post Office. -- - 6,.tf
. W. II. NcRART at COn
Commtrntmn Merchant, mnd MtcaUr
in tiumnm, tHUU Vraln, tc, t,
CoaaiB Fsiscxss axd Watbb stbists,
WILMISOTON, H. C.
PARTCTJlAlt ATTENTION OIVESTO THE BALE
OF NAVAL STOKE8, COTTON, TIMBER, FLOUR.
AC ; AO. LIBERAL ADVANcfeMENTS MADE ON
ALL PRODUCE WHEN REQUIRED.
BrrmMcsa: H. . Savage, Cashier Bank of Cape
Fear, WUmlmjtow, N.O.J Col. Joba MeRaa, Vraaident
Bank of Wilmington, Wilmington, N. C.; O. A. IJ
is, Cashier Branch Bank Cape Feai, Saliabary, N. C;
I. O. Uh, Caahiar Branch Bank Cape Fear, Salem,
N. C.j J. Eli Gregg, President Bank of Cheraw, 8. C.
64-ly -
-T. U. DtrTH. jlOBX M'fcACBla.
8MITII At WcLAtTRISI,
' COMMISSION ANO FORWAADINfl MERCHANTS, ;
WILMINGTON, N. C.
CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON, NaIaL STORES
ItND COUNTRY" PRODUCE-GENERALLY, FOR
81LE OR SHIPMENT, WILL RECEIVE PROMIT
AND PERSONAL ATTENTION. -
Refer to John Dawaon, Eiq., Mayor, and E. P.
nail. Rq.. President Branca Manx oiaia ei i
Carolina.
64-ly
COLCOCK, JleCALtET . HALIXT,
Fatter mnd Commission JUtrthmtti;
OrncB No8 Kobtb1 Atiatio WABr, ..
C1IARSE8TUX, S. C.
C 1. COLOOCK, T. 8. CALLET, D. MALLOT,
N. B. Office kept at each place, where 'I,0
tin be obtained on abipmenU of produ to Cb.nea-
IIOPKIIVS, IIVLL ATKIMSOM,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLE8ALB
DEALERS II FOREIGN 151 DOMESTIC DM GOODS,
No. 258 Baltihobb gTBBrr, -
Yorraum BAoTt mm)
BASIL B. BOriUI
"1
OX. J
BALTIMORE.
7-tf
ROBERT HULL,
THOS. W. ATIISO
KERRHOV 4k LEIDIffO,
IMPORTERS
JForHgn mnd DomtntU Dry Good,
Who'esele and Retail,
Htm araaBT, oaa doob rao auo,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
J82-1t1 HBBMAna t
A8IIE Jb IIARCRATK,
.ITTOiUrBim AT MAW.
Fraclice in partnership la the eoantyof Anson, -pt
on the Criminal Rocket 1n the Cowwtjr Cert,j( 1.
ft. Hargrare being County Solicitor.) , -
Ther will attead to the collection of all cUlmi" en
troateJ to them in An son nd thi aarroundingeonnlies,
T S Ashe attends the Carta of Richmond, Mont
Homer, Stanly, Cabarras, Union and Aao"- .
J. R. Hargraia those of Montgomery, BUnly aad
Anson. " " '
g-Offica at wadesoero .
THOMAS 8. ASHE.
S. R. HAR0RAVE.
19-tf - : .
D. W. SlitES, ,
lt'atchutlcrr and Jitceler,
. orroSJTl m aAa
WADSSBOBO', . C. -
with neetneee, uur.i"... r- yyv
as good aa tha best, and ebeaper
than the cheapest.
RrJw-4IIi1l3IOSI,
j
Walth and Clock Htpalrer,
ABSOaVlLLB, a. c-
Jewelry, ., inbsUntially
repaired, and all work warranted JM
. . a 11 ' - tt
JOHN RELVANS & CO-j
. HuLcemtom to Blvatu K Thompton,
Dealer. U Cojth, Cabinet iid GfOtrtl Hirdware,
Bir Iroi ud Steel, ,
.'. L...;-. - v WASHINGTON, D, c,
AVpER TO COCNTRT CUSTOMERS A COM
I I Diet and well-aelacted aasortment of Goods In
thair fine at Low Price, for Ca er apprarwl Bote, at
"hBiw!iU good prineipfor A from
i hands theyaTprepao sell at eaoeedingly
fow Mfba-sg. f tb. frtanda of
thaUta Firm, rihllcO.. " .
45
Old Btaad, No. 80i Pensylranta Aranaej-
HARDWARE.
w mfftTBDAL LARGE 8TOCb-JC8T
RE-
, aeired by
29tf
8. 8.
ARNOLD.
a-IARIM-BCSINESS A"ND VIS ITINO BEAD
(J tifuiiy mI hP'r Pri"d l - -
GEORGIA STATE MEl
- For tha bamefltaf the
MONT1CELLO UNION ACADEMY,
or jAaraa oocitt, aaoaaiA,
latberind j Ipedtl lei if Ike legitlitm.
25,828 Prizes.
MORE TITAN" ONE PRIZE TO EVERY
TWO TICKETS.
HcKINNEY & Co, Hanageiis.
Capital Prize $60,000.
Tickets wly $10.
Ilalrea-, Quarteri and Eighth in proportion.
TO Bl DRAWM EACH
8ATURTJAT IN DE0XMBEK, 1859,
IX TBB ...
" CUT ! Taih, Gau
dm W.U he driwa BeetBhtr 17, 18it.
Clut 51, U k drawi DcKnkcr 14, 18H.
Cltu ii, U he drawi fcctmktr 1 1, Hit.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
1 prite of 60000 it $0O000i 6priieaofl0O0are$o000
200001a
200001 10 "
tOOare
6000
10000 ia
6000 ia
4000 ia
SOOOie
20001a
1500 In
1100 ia
lOOOOj
6000
400 are
800 are
200 are
160 are
8O0
600
400
7600
2
2
4C0ffl
8000
20001
60
100
100 are 10000
Mara K600
86ara 8600
1600 100
HOUilOO
APPROXIMATION PRIZI!.
4 prliea of 200 approx'g to J'KJ,(XK) priie are 8O0
4 150- " 20,000 " BOO
4 it 125 " ' 10,000 ' 600
4 ii 100 ii 6,000 400
g ii 80 " 4,000 " 640
8 ii " 60 " 8,000 480
8 . 60 2,000 " 400
8 i 40 ' - 1,600 820
400 20 11 100 " 8,000
26,000 priieaof 8 are 200,000
5,828 priiei amonnting to .
. $806,040
CaBTiriCATBs or Packaobs will be sold at the fol-
owina rates, which ta tha risk:
Certificate of Paekagee of 10 Whole Ticket! ...$.00.00
10 llair ... BO.uo
ii 10 Quarter ... 16.00
ii 10 Eighth 7.60
IS ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES
Enclose tha money to oar address for tha tickets or
dirad, on receipt of which they will be forwarded by
Arst mail, rarehasera eaa hare Ucketa ending la any
nrare ther mar desicaata. '
The list of drawn numbers and pritea will ba sent
to purchasers immediately after the drawing.
' NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Thoae who prefer net sending msaey by mail eaa aaa
THE EXPRESS COMPANIES,
whereby money for Tickets, in earns of Ten Dollars
and upwards, eaa be sent ua
AT OUR RISK A$D EXPENSE,
from any city or town where there la am Kxpresa Of
ftoe. The money and order must be enclosed In a
. MTiuim rosr omci srAarsD aariLora, i
or the Aresa Companies cannot reoeiTO them.
All eommuntaatione atrictly eenfidential.
Orders for TickHa er CartincaUs, by Mail or Ex
presa, to be directed to
28-tf McKINNET ACQ., Sarannah, Ga.
iEW GOODSLIRGE STOfKr-
f PHE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW RECEIVINO HIS
J FALL AID WI1TERITOCK OF
GOODS, consisting of aa great a rariety aa ia to be
fonnd in any Country Store. Thearticlea enumerated
below form a part of my Stock, with many others too
tedioaa to mention. They will be sold to punctual
dealers en as good terms aa oaa be fonnd elsewhere.
' Ladiea' Dress Goods, consisting of a great rariety of
atylea.
Taney Bilk Dresses. Black Silk do.
Black Susterners. Gre de Rhine.
Silk Poplins. I'jdd Poplins. French Merino.
Robes de Laine. Worsted O owls a great rariety.
Ginghams and Prints. White Goods.
Bleached and Brown Domestics. .. .
Kerseys, Osnabergt, and Blankets.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods general aasort
ment. Ready-made Clothing, a general assortment. .
. Hats. Caps, and Shoes, of erery stjleand quality.
' Hardware andCatlery. Nails Iron and Bteel.
Groceries good stock and quality.
Bagging, Rope and Twine.
.China, and Queea't and Glass Ware. .
Drugs and Dye Stuffs, a great rariety.
JOHN P. KENDALL.
Cedar Hill, Anson, N. C.t 8ept., 1850-64-tf .
DEJVTISTR IV
Ta. B. IIORTO. RESIDEST DEXTIST,
X), WADESBORO,' N.C., will oper
ata on TEETH at the following low rates
who call at mr office to hare
their work done and pay cash: GOLD PLUGS, $1.60
each; TEETH on PIVOT, TEETH MOUNTED on
GOLD PLATE, $8 each, up to sii teeth; all abore
that, $6 each; A FULL BET OS SCCTION or AT
MOSPHERIC PRESSURE, $73.
All tha abore operations warranted for 6re years, and
when I put in a full set on Suction they can hare six
months to try them in,. I can refer those who may
wish it to some of the most respectable eitiieus for
whom 1 plugged teeth upwards of nineteen years ago,
which are still In and doing well; also, teeth on pirot
and gold plate, some upper sets on auction which hare
been worn several years and ere'stilt doing well; but
aa I warrant all of Iny operations, and hare tha advan
tage of about twenty years practice, I hate no doubt
but I can give satisfaction to all who patronise and
gira me a fair trial, which is all I ask..
- ar at - whn 1 hT to credit or o fromr home to
operate, my old charges will be made, and ! hold my
self In readiness at all times to attend to any calls in
this or the adjoining counties.
60-lim
SEW ?00I STORE IT CHERAW, S. C.,
(NEARLV OPPOSITE D. MALLOV'8 STORE.)
T. S. MABSIIALEi.
- -a jtar MCiusB A.JJLBoaaM0rjlX!'X Pf
IISCEIL1.1E0DS IIP SCffOOl BOOIS,
BLANK BOOKS, .
' ABB
STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY GOODS,
. . . .: OK NOTIONS, ". r4
To which he invitea the attention of Ladies'and'T
86 - Gen'Jemen. ; ' ' . jtf.,,! 1
"IIAKD TIMES IfO WOKE.7
A NT LADY OR GENTLEMAN IN THE UNITE
A States possessing from $8 to $7, eaa enter into
an easy and respectable businesa, by which from $5
to IlOaer dayeanbe realised. For particulars ad
dress ( with stamp.) W, R. ACTON CO.,
1 41 jorth Sixth Street, Philadelphia.
November ai.'18o9-68-8m - - -
EMPLOTMET.
K A A MONTH AND ALL EXPENSES PAID
SOU An agent la wanted in erery town and county
t the Baited BUtea, to engage in a respectable and
as. bosiaese, by which the ebon pronto may be 1 cer
tainly realised. For further particulars, add
nT J HENRY WARNER, corner 12th street and
Brcdwey,. New .York city, aneloatnc one jpostag.
(tamp. yxiio
S...SAM0LD,
DRY GOODS, (
BEADY-MADE CLOTfllNO,
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES,
HARDWARE AND SADLER Y,
QROCERIEB,"
PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS,
eAn,41
GUNS A.ND ' PrSTOL , '
IRON, STEEL AND NAILS,.
MECHANICS' TOOLS,
&o., Sio., to.
I hare now ta storage large and well selected stock
ef FALL AMD WINTER GOODS, which will be aold
CHEAP FOR CA8H, or oa time to, prompt paying cus
tomers. Those wishing to purchase will please call.
8. 8. AR.OLD.
Wadesbora', Sept. 27, 1860-66-tf .j
EV GOODS FOB FALL A.D WIXTER.
J J. COX, TAKESPLEASrRE IN ANNlU'NC
a ing to his customers, friends, and the public
generally, that be haa received, and is now rereiving,
A MORE EXTENSIVE STOCK THAN USUAL of
FRESH ANDFASHIONABLEliOCDS comicting. in
part, of STAPLE ANDFANCV DRV (1O0HH; READY.
MADE CLOTHING; HATS. CAPS. BOOTS and
8HOE8; HARDWARE and CUTLERY BAGGLNG,
ROPE and TW1.NE; UHOCKlllbrl, Sc., Sc.
These Good are 0f-tka.ucet14v111IU.jv and .'those
wishing to purchase will be eonnultiug their iuU-rrnt
by calling and examining for themselves. Tbey will
be sold low, oa tha usual time, but accounts must be
settled punctually.
Lilesville, . I'., Kept. Ud, ou-od-tr
NORTH CAROLINA ARGUS;
THE PHILADELPHIA MEXTIXa.
In addition to oar telegraphic abstract of the
Great ' Union Meeting held in Jaynee ' Hall,
rhiladelohia. on Wednesday, 7th inst., we pive
the following extraots from the rcporti of Phila
delphia exchange. ; "" " , '"
The rbiUdelphia I'reas aajs:
Nerer, perbspe, since the birth of the Repub
lic, hai there been to marked an expression of
the Union acntiments of the m asses A oar peo
ple, irreapectire of party distinctions, aa waa wit
nessed at Jaynea' Hall laat Irening. Notwith
standing the extreme inclemency of the weath
er, thouaanda flocked to and filled that capacious
edifice at the appointed hoar, and the spirit
of eonterratum wae'fiitioglj represented by 'the
moat solid and respectable class of our citizens.
The fanatical sentiment whioh recently found
rent in thia and other cities, on the occasion of
Rnn'i navinff tha Drascribed Dcnaltr of his
crime against a sister State, fonnd an orcrwhelm-
nff rebuke in the character and nn-ntxrr or those
who attended the meeting last evening. Parti
sanship, and all otber difference", were manifest
It sunk to the deep union-ioring sentiment
which still abides unshaken ia the great heart of
oar people, when aroused by attempts, 00 the
part of misguided icalota, to perpetrate a wrong.
Judging from the feeling which evidently per
vaded that immense mass of people represent
ing, as it did. profeaaions, and every department
of oar mercantile and industrial interests it is
as difficult to believe that the people of Phila
delphia and our good old commonwealth at large
are not soundly loyal to the guaranteed interests
of every member of the Confederacy, North,
Sooth, East, West, as to suppose that John
Brown, orany ono else, with a handful of enthu
siasts, oould subvert the Constitution, and over
turn the Government of our common country.
The fffect of the recent troubles in Virginia, as
shown last evening, has been to arouse tho very
ODDoaile feeling in the mindi of our citizens to
that which the doings of a few abolitionists
would aeem to indicate. If Virginia and other
Southern Slates will respond with as much sin
cerity an expressing practically their devotion to
the Union and every portion ot it, tne iaea or
y . w. .........
dissolution ' will soon be conbned to toe lercrcu
brains of a few demagogue.
On entering the hall, nearly an hour before the
time of commencing, we found the hall nearly
filled with a standing audience, the seats having
been previously removed. The floor, the galle
ries, and the plattorm soon Dccame aensciy
packed, so that when proceedings, were com
menced the sea of upturned faces, literally suffer
ing under the Intense pressure, presented an ii-
traordinay spectacle. Boon 1110 rusn oecaine so
great that scores were fairly forced upon the plat
form,, and to prevent serious results, and to ac
commodate the thousands unable to gain admis
sion, notice was at the moment given that another
meeting would be immediately organized out
side, which soon increased to a very large assem
blage, j " v
Hon. Joseph R. Iogersoll presided, and was
assisted by a large array of Vice-President,' and
thirty-three Secretaries, one for each State--1 '
Hon. Wm. B. Reed (late Minister to China,)
was the Chairman of the Committee on Resolu
tions, and reported tlio following :
The citizens of Philadelphia, assembled in
general town meeting, desiring, at this jnct are
to express an earnest sywpatfiy with their fcllow
itizens ofVirginia, recently threatened with an
attempt to produce a servile revolt, have
1. ReoU'tJ, That the longer the Government of the
Union exists with its manifold and inretlnuble bleuings,
the more is it consecrated by the affection and devo
tion of those who, as we
dor-Htnow--no-Worthrnofurvivors--ef some ef the most glorious days of thfr
South, ao East, no West, but one common country,"
wheat tategrity the ConstitutioOIon?
whose varying Interests the Union harmonises and
- 2. Ruohei, That in the judgment of the citisens
of Phi adelphiathia sentiment of fidelity to the Union
would be fruitless, did it not imply an obligation Im
plicitly and practically to reeognue every duty which
the Constitution prescribes, and obey and carry honest
ly into execution all the laws of Congress enacted
under the Constitution.- '
8. Raled, That ao part of the Constitution of the
United States, er the laws ef Congress, are more obli
gatory oa the eitiiens ef the Republlo than those
which prescribe the duty of restoring, under judicial
pioeeas, fugitives from labor; and that all attempts or
combinations to defeat or frustrate those provisions)
and all Bute legislation to the. same end, are con
demned by the judgment of this community, r
4. Suolvtd, That, ia view of what has recently 00
eurred In the Commonwealth of Virginia, tha eitixens
of Philadelphia disavow, aa tbey have always done,
any right or wish to interfere with the domestic insti
tutions of their sister State,
ft. Ruohtd, That they taprobata, hi aha Strongest
and alaaraet terms, all attempts, whether by iBrasiea,
aearet Uatigalleo, er the proasulgatiM la any form of
fanatical opinions, to sxoite eerrila lnsurreetion or to
arettas thoae who are lawfully bald la servitude to
violaaoe and bloodahed. m
1 Rttoivtd, That, looking mirelT to tha past, they
deliberately axpresa their approval of tha resent ad
mialstratiea ef Justioe la the Common wealth of Vir
ginia, by which, aoeordlng to the forma ef law, strktlf
obmrred, the eommlaion ef a great crime has beea
judioially prored, and thepunuhmaat awarded by law
has beta inflicted.
7. AmoW, That it hi a simple matter ef duty to
express tha sense which tha eitiieaa of Philadelphia
bare of the euerg andfldelity with which tha Execa
tivt aathoritiea of Virginia bare diaobargad.from fret
to laat, tha painful aad responsible daly whieh tha
emergency imposea.
8. Ruotvtd, That the Executive of Pennsylvania,
n promptly surrendering, oa tha requisition of the
Governor of Virginia, those fagiUres from justioe who
sought refuge within our borders, discbarred bis duty
to th!Conatitution, and for doing an merit and haa
reoeivea our nearly approval.
9. RuotvtJ, Hint tha prompt suppression, la the
flnrtmstanoe, of tha Harper's Ferry outbreak, Is bow,
and it ia hoped will always be, regarded as a most
marked illustration of the value of the Onion, aad tbei" "I f" d'",r0l Pu,,lio
1 emenoey or Its executive authorities in furaiehmg, on
the spot, at a moment's notice, the military means to
suppress a local and dangerous revolt, and relinquish
ing to the State authorities the vindication of the
violated law
10. keiuletd, That earnestly assoring our brethren
of the South that there exist among the people of
Peonsylrsnia a determined pint to assert and main
tain the Constitution of the L'ulon, and the rights of
the Slates under it, we auk in return, conndetiee, and
that digninnd mo If rut ion which eonSdenee and patri'
otie sympathy inspire.
II. Raolcttl, That the resolutions, embodying
the senile or a vast majority of the eitiiens or I'liil
dvlpuia, without distinction of party, aliened by the
oftirers of the meeting, be published in all the news
papers of Philadelphia and Washington.
-The speakers were Joweph Ingcrsoll, (presi
ding,) Edward King, Henry M. Fuller, Josiah
.Itaudall, Isaac lluzlehurst, It. II. Brewster and
Robert Tyler, C. J. Ingcrsoll, James Page, Eli
K. Price and Richard Vaur, within tho Hall.
The proceedings outside are thus staled in the
Tress:
Jaynea' Hall having been filled to repletion at
an early hour, those who were unable to effect an
entrance remained in the street, until an shjciw
blage of not leas than two thousand had galhcrcJ,
when Captain Joseph Loudeoslager appeared upon
the portico of June's lloteljaod made a brief ad
dress, stating thnt, in consequence of tho inca
pacity of the hall to acoouiuioduta the masses,
several gentlemen had consented to addreas them
from that point. He then introduced Hon. Rich
ard Vaux, who briefly and patrioctically addressed
tho vast aisemblago, denouncing fartuiiciiru, and
calling'on M who heard him to renew their alle
giance to the laws of the land of their birth or
adoption. .,. (, ........... .
; Mr. Vaux was, followed by Messrs. Wm. B.
Rankin, Wm. Dunn, Hiram M. Fuller, and Mr.
Craig, of Alabama.
At the conclusion of Col. Rankin's speech, Mr.
$. Kingston MoCay was introduced. In a few
forcible remarks, he presented sndrWd the reso-,j
lutiona . which had been sduptcJ by tho meeting
within the Hall. It is unnecessary to add that
tbey were likewise adopted by the "outsiders."
It was done with a hearty good will, and three
deafening cheers besides. ,
THE BOSTON MEETING.
Our space will not permit a detniled report of
the great conservative meeting; which was held
in Faocuil Hall 011 Thursday, and ia fully repor
ted in the New York Herald of Friday. We
take the following extracts:
The great Union meeting announocd to be held
at Faneuil Hall, in the city of lioston to give a
decisivo expression of popular opinion in regard
to the seditious clamoring of disaffected people
in some part of the conntry, in reference to the
late bloody n(l treasonable assaults upon the in
tegrity of Southern interests in Virginia, wus one
of the most numerous and completely successful
manifestations ever held in this ancient city. In
the early part of the day the weather was of the
most unpropitious character. During the whole
of the preceding night, up to the hour of :ljie
meeting next morning, there was a continuil fall
of snow and rain, and the streets were ao full of
mud, and the sidewalks so slippery, that it was
with-the- utmeot-tlifficulty that -travelers Could
maintain the perpendicular.
Tho strength of tho galleries of Faneuil Hall
was terribly tested by the crowds of people who,
from an hour long preceding the time fixed for
the meeting, continued to pour into tho large
building in a never-failing stream. Faneuil Hall
is allowed by those capable of judging, to be able
to contain from five to six thousand people when
filled to its utmost capacity. Yesterday there
was no chancopfpcaIcin of capacity at all.
The place was so crammed that it was fairly im
possible to accommodate anybody else, even be
yond the portals of tho ball. Those persons ia
New- Votk who were present at Ihe recent over
flowing, demonstration at the Cooper Institute in
favor of the election of Fernando Wood as Mayor
of this city, may form an adequate idea of the
immense number of persons present yesterday at
the Boston meeting. There were several ladies
smiling down on tho proceedings from the galler
ies. At- precisely Tekvcn-o'elockjilie-coinmiUee,4
consisting ot Uovernor liincoln, bdwurd iuverctt,
Rev. Dr.-illlagdcn, and a number of other gentlo
mcn, were announced and endeavored to enter
the room, but it was iiupossiblo for them to get
op to the platform until tho janitors bad frequent
ly appealed to the thickening masses to clear a
way for them. After some vigorous pushing and
crushing, those gentlemen arrived on the platform
amid the deafening cheers of the multitude.
Among tho-crowd'Tve " observed "several o1d,
white-haired citizens of HostonWho wero in the
front ranks among the loyal l&arts assembled there
that day to bear testimony to their love nnd affec
tion for their brethren in the South ; and to have
witnessed tho enthusiasm and devotion of these
Republipjsayhljiave mvid,ilia.heartof.-the
obddeaioH- As tlwetefsaent JitJp
rott and the logioal Cushing poured fortltheir .1
impassiohsd and earnestly eloqueut appeals to tho
patriotism and honor of thoir countrymen, the
smouldering embers of the fires of other days
were once more fanned into a glowing .flame in
the generous hearts of these aged men ; and as
they had long passed the period of life hen they
could manifest their thoughts in wo'jgand doeds,
they gave vent to their emotion a copious floods
of tears. One venerable oh man was ao power
fully affected when the tiaHing of the Union,
and the attempts tcennger its safety were being
portrayed, mat h'j be not firmly grasped the iron
railing in fror'. 0f the platform, he must have
fallen into (ha arms of those who surrounded him.
Thi Vjg ono of the most noticeable, and at the
sai.a time one of tbo most injeating, eveota of
the occasion.
' ' Amonf tha moat promiaent gentlemen present
we noticed Meesras. William Appletoo, Nathan
Appletoo, Raw. N. Adams, Hon. Henry J. Gard
ner, Hon. Franklin Haven, Georgo Tick nor, John
T. Heard, Rer. George W. Blagden, Pcterllar.
rer, J.' W. I'aige, A. A, Lawence, S. A. Eliot,
Wm. W. Swan, A. W. Austin (Collector) T. P.
Rioh, Hon. Harnbal P. Wilder, Hon. Gexn;a
Laat, Col. Aahboth of New York, and a number
of other distinguished peraooi. '
Jix-Gorernor Lewi Lincoln, of Worcester,
klaaa., wat oalled to the chair by the Committee
of ArrangemenU, whooffvred, also, a strong army
ofVkt-preaidentoindSeoratarisa, including many
Dame of booorable and enriable prouiinenco.
The sneakers were Ex-Governor liineoln, (pre
siding,) Edward Ererett and Caleb Cushine, and
lolten were read from Ex President I'ierce,
John U. Clifford, Geo. J) F. Botler and other.
The roaolutionf were read by George Hunt,
tjq., and wore u follows :
Aseembled at Fanenil Hall, in tha ei'.y of Boston,
on this 8th of December, 1859, in consideration of
aaaau WHU veaaswaa aiasTV a t a V0H JIHv UVUtHIUU Iff HJV W
y aaa. a ! rui-lU MnUlMuU aHCOIlilnrZ OUT Dfinch
j) lee 1
and oblifTfttiont, be it. - " ' " r
Htioirm, ihst ar ciliiens or tl,e eommonwosllb of
Massachuvetts, forgetting Bono of the eoinmon trials,
sacrincea and efforts tgr whieh cuf national independ
ence was secured, and ournational compact established,
we desire to seixe this opportunity U lone and to le-
peat the feelings anddutie which bind us to our sister
nUtes and 10 the Federal union.
7 Rftolvri, Tint .the people of Msic!iHetM, how
ever many of them have been miled intu cxtravnfrunt
opinions and action, are nevertheless well disposed in
general to obey the laws, to mointsin order and good
government, to respect mutusl riphtp and obligations,
ami to disapprove whatever Influence lead in a contra
ry direction; and we regret that the main body of our
eitiiens, too much through the ueglccl of tlu-ir politi
cs duties, have been often fulnely exhibited in the eyes
of -the nation, by those whose councils and conduct do
not command the general approtmtion.
Rnolrti, That wo look with iiidifrnation and nl.linr
rence upon the recent invasion of the commonwealth
of Virginin; that, however narrow, or however com
preheualve was the clandestine mi l inquitous scheme,
in its instruments or its execution, it wis nn undk-
-gutsed" assault upon the peace, .and welfare of the
whole country; that we deeply sympathise with the
people of Virginia In the trying scenes which they
have been oalled to pans through; and proffer them
and their civil authorities, and those of the Federal
Government, our unfailing countenance and support
in the maintenance of the laws of tlie land and public
pence.
RrvJrtd, That generona love of country Is the
noblest passion which eao animate the soul of a citi
zen in a free State; and that the opposite ecntinu-nt,
so tealoualy propagated of late by the fanatical minis
ters of a false philanthropy, n ratal It) tbe public
peace, bonor and welfare, aud deserves the severest,
reprobation of every true American.
Kaotted, That tbe advantagca and privileges,
through tbe blessing of Uiviue 1'rovideuco, enjoyed
by the people of this country, are) unparnlltd in
the lautory of nations; that we can be jJcprived i f
them only by our own want of a due sense of their
value, aud that intestine dissennion, so often the
oaiie of ancient and modern States, enn .alone ex-
po e aa to the di.tte." of losing possessions so ines
timable.
Ruolvti, That the unchangeable nnion of these
States ia indirpeiiKahle to the prosperity and glory
of each and nf all, and even to our continued exist
ence as a civilised and enlightened nation; and tint,
In league with ear ptii.,iio brethren throughout
the. L'uiun, wo solemnly pledge ourselves to uphold
it' with "our lives, oar fortunes and our sacred
honor."
6frroThat-TrofoundlTlronoTnndJcheTish't
the Constitution or the Lnited btatcs fur the consum
mate windum and liberality of its just and salutary
provision?; that we are resolved to maintain thut
great charter of our liberties, and safety, hy all honor
able means, and fathfully and unreservedly to carry
oat all its obligation and requirement.
II f toll t J, That it it the boun lcn and highest duty
of all the eitiiens of this country to dUcountcnnnce
whatever may tend to produce alienation of feeling or
division of sentiment or intercut bttwecn the neveral
States, end sealously to eqltirate and promote every
influence likely to advance and maintain the iuot
amicable relations among the whole people of the
L nited St .tea.
Rctolrtd, That we hereby denounce, a worthy of
the most unqualified condemnation, every denionittra
tiiin and aver expreeeion of sentiment, whether pub
lic or private, tending to extenuate or apologise for
the conduct or characters of the criminal actors in
the late outrago in Virginia, or to make them seem
other than the guilty agents ard victims of a fanatical
and fatal delusion; and we hold those, in whatever
station and of whatever profession, whose opinions
and exhortations, heretofore uttered, hare so mani
festly tended to this great wrong snd ciimeas fi'Uy
responsible for It and an its erirsoiisenncnces, before
God and the coantry. .
Reiolrrd. That with the deepent emotions or venera
tion for the sngncity and patriotic spirit which prompt
ed tho aentinient. we reiterate the lnnffunire of the
father of his country, in his furcwcll s nli-ess -to the!
people of the 1'iiited ptates, ti.it "it is of infinite 1110- I
ment that we should properly estituatj the in.inen-c
value of our national union to our collective and indi
vidual happiness; that we should chef i.-di a cordial,
habitual aud inmovablc attachment to it; accustoming
ourselves to -think and speak of it as of the palladium
of our political safety nnd prosperity; watching for
its preservation with jealous anximy, ilrpcuiintenan
cing whatever .may ue.get even n suspicion . that it
can in any event be abandoned, and indignantly frown-
PXhft upon the first dawning of every attempt to ulien-
ato any portion or our country from tl;o.r.e-t, or to en
feeble the sac'rc l ties which now. link , tjgvllicr the
various parts."-.-.
: V ' . ' .' t'or'the .Vrgus.
' "T Ihe Fnrmcrs of Alison."
Mr Koitor : I was pleased to sec .tltoauBai
miimation in a roepnt nunihor of tho Ari'ii: 1111-
dor thoabavchcad.l liked thpupirit of tlie llung, I
nd more esncciallv was 1 pleased with, that por-,
tioo lealativc to an Agricultural College.' It is
sotucluing tnai we very wulmi iireu in uui t mu..
Several of tho States already have Agricul
tural Colleges : and had tt not been for the veto
of the President at the last Congress, every State
in the Union would have-icen enabled to Have
established an institution for the peculiar educa
tion of its farmers. . - ?
I have wishedrfor S ldng time, to sec (lie sub
ject of an Agricultural college discussed in our
State. What IS It mat lias wen nifrn iuiu wasie
diir beautiful a'hd productive country in sedgc-
fields', yawning gullie,'and chokcd-upbrunclilets? -Is
it not tho " kill nnd pripplo" .system, thp -"daddy's
wtry'f -ing it? And thcTe"TtrrrnrcTjt
mans Deonlo amonRSt us wlto JbcJki!iJi--daddy's.
.. What is there more, calculated to. do away
with this old "icslom tlmn'an " institution where
oar young r&on may be especiully cducatod for that
profession r - ::v"
- . ..... r , T , 1 . .1.
But, Wr. Jidltor, 1 must Ciuse. 1 uiuruiy toon
mm t fnr the nurnose of sendihs you the an
nexed extract from Drr Cloud's Southern Kural
Magaiine, which is worth the careful perusal of
every roan and womau ia our land. .
COTTOJtllOW.
From the People's Journal.
A CLERGYMAN'S VIEWS ON AGRICl'LTl'KE
The following extract is taken from the Thanks
giving Discourse of Rev. Ct Wadsworth, entitled
The Feast of. tho Harvest," delivered at lhila
ddphla, November 1 8th; 1838: 77 " '- '
v y ,a,Tv fjQme, to the loselif rjearof groat
plenty j our fields have yielded their increase,
and our garner groan with supplies for the fam
ine of world. And for this we should keep joy
ous festival before Ood. . '
" We, indeed, who live ia great cities, oftllme
overlook this. In considering the evidences of
onr nalionol prosperity, we ignore the agricultural
Arts Manufactures, Commerce, in those we re
joice. Is the stock market bouyaut? .Do the
banks dif count freely t Are our emporium
crowded, with stuffs and merchantmen f Is . the
hum of Industry load ia oar workshops f Is the
canvass of commerce whit on ouf watcrsf These
are the question, wherewith we see evidence of
our national prosperity. But herein we forget
the grenlcr interest whereon these hinge dh
interest of A'jrienllure the simpler thrift, and
surer, if slower, gain of tht husbandman.
" True it is, the princely manufacturer, or mtr
chat, sometime eaU a kindly eye over the cheer. .
tng records of the corn-trade, and says, 1 Well,
bread-stuff are cheaper, and the poor manshoud
bo thankful.' A if the fruits of the earth were
to the poor man, more than the rich, God' noblo
benefaction. Alns, foolish reatoncr ! Let the la
bor of tha husbandman fail let God shut op the -heavon
that tliey rain not, and parch the plough
ground into barrenness, and what becomes of tbe
rich man? Can lie grind his gold with mill
stones T or leaven his bank stock into bread f with .
all his hoarded wealth, will lie not starve si Jo by
side with the beggnr in the midst of the famincl
Ah, these ears of ripened compare the true
germs of life for the great human household I
"The wheels of our workshops, the sails of
our commerce, the implements of science, the pen
of genius, the pencil nnd chissel of artists, the
eloquent tongue of the oraW, the scheming brain"
of tho sntesmnn, the equipages of wealth, the
banqueting of pleasure, nil all that roadcr
earth, iti'iu tides uf life, anything but a great
sepulchre move, and have being and pewer, on
ly because the field yield their fruits to tli pa
tient toil of the husbandman. ' We might man
age to live without merchants, without manufac
turers, without mariners, without orators, with
out politicians, without poet, perhaps we might
powibly survive I tie loss of demagogues and
opera singers, and prize-fighters and congress
men. . To read some of the newspapers, one
would think we miht live without a President;
but sure I am we could not live without plough
men! . ' -
Suspend for a single twelvemonth the world's
practical Agriculture, and death's shadow is over
it. ... Uui harvests nre our sustenance ; and their
prodig.il abundance should be gathered in joy
fully. Lifo for you, and for me, and for all of us
Life, with all its energies and aims and ambi
tions, its love and hope and iov Life in the heart.
tjio household, tho home ; that grand and glori-
ous thing, Lilci" liath ripened for us in these gol--den
sheivea, aud gone unto the garner. And our
feast of harvest should be kept like the Jews, as
a grand rtligious holiday.;
" It is scarcely possible to over estimate the
importance of agriculture. It surpasses commerce
and manufacture, as a cause is superior to its ef
fects as an inner life is of more moment than
its various outward functions. Wc talk of the
immense commerce of England when, in fact,
slio pays more annually for fertilizers of hur lands
than thentjrcF'gains of her cbuimcrcc7"and the
total VjIuc of her gear's crop, animal and vegeta
ble, was some time ngo reported to Parliament to
be three thousand millions of dollars.
" Meanwhile, the reflex influences of industrial
agriculture on our physical and social well-being
aro well nigh incalculable. After all, the finest
products of our, farm-lands are found in our
farm-Louses. Things better than corn and caba
ges arc grown on plough ground bone, muscle,
sinew, nerve, btain, heart; these nil thrive and
strengthen by rigrioulture. The specimens of
strong, halo, common-sense Jtnuhood seen at our ,
annual l'uirs arc a finer show than all the fino
cattle and sheep and noblo horses, and the brave
array of farnifruita and implements. Agricul- .
ture purifies morals, chastens tnnto, deepens tho
religious element, develops the individual man.
And it were a giant's stride in human progress
if the whole multitudo of non-produuiug drones
that swarm in our market places, (politicians, .
speculators, fast men, rich idlers,) were driven":
into the rural district", to cultivate at the samo
time cabbages and themselves.
" Then, too, tho genius of American agricul-turc-i
political Democratic, or (if the Solons
of pur tiino have discovered a difference to us un
intelligible) Republican. It allows no aristo
cratic monopoly of the soil. The one-man power,
or the feiv-men power, gives place hero of neces
sity to the evcry-man power in the proprietorship
of small free-holds.
-.Most 'fasy-.were.it to show, had .wc time,. how
incalculable are'thc benefits of agricultu.ro to all
classes ; and to make manifest the dependence of
our modern civilization, social and political, upon
the tiL'riculfufal interest. ..-7---
"N.i wouder, then, that the JcW kept his
Pentecost ! No wonder that in bravo old Scot
land men went afield sickle and bag-pipe, Teap-"
inij the ripened corn to sounds of Mvect music!
No wonder that the fairest of. festivals was the
sweet old " Ilarycst h." of merry Lngland !
ttu wonuer.tliat in view of what God has dono
fof us,' a Lofdoflho harvest; wtv looking ; iorthT'
upon -the wealth of fruitful fields out-side our
pent up cities that grander world, beyond tho
narrow world of Trade, the shallow world of
Fashion fteit world of dew and, sunshine, and
bursting buds, nnd bending fruits, where every
hill breathes a betiison, and every valley isordor
ous with bleiss'ihg nt the close of a year whoso..
Wealth of golden epoil might ppreai luxuriously
the boards-of .famuhing nations; no wan-el, 1
say, that wo, a blessed people in all pur benders,
should gather in these Temples where our father
worshipped with 0'ir offelingof Hrst-Truitsto tho
God of the harvests."
teThcexporfafTOWtlwIiUftlStatesydurirrg--tho
Jast riaLyeareijibracin Amcri
earr -prwleetmeu'0 '4; j-4-r -addition,
to which we havp also exported something
over twenif mlTIipns bf ;fofLlpTirou:e?fflak'ing""
all of our exports nbov $350,000,000, d cx
ocedin"" ouf imports for. the same period frac
tion over 818,000,000. Ofo this nmourt the
slavchnlding States exported exclusively rtwut
200,000,000. " ' ' M "
tar In a meeting in Florida, lately, a ' hjma
was being sung,, which contained thr wtirds-
Thorc's'no sorrow there !" At the close of Jle
hymn, a lusty brother stood op, and, in a v"
of -thunder, shouted " Yes, brethren, tha no
sorrow in heaven! And why notMJccaase, in
the words of this heavenly hymn, thar no jor
rcr thar '." " There," said the DocU, " that a
whartall Toming tmt of the aajee hole joa
wcn.tiaa.tr, ' :
V"