PROCEEDINGS
' ' '' '- ' " Of fOI "
. OPPOSITION STATE COXVEVTM. -
' :,' ' ' ' m t, ' '
J. ---i froa the Raleigh Register
-v WEDNESDAY FIRST DAI. '
(.atwlthiUndlng lb fMt that "Sal" refused this
Morning to fir at tat benefit of bit genial rays,
ana although tur overtures to, and requests of tht
"olerkof tb waathtr" bavt beeaof voa-afleet, it
damoeetraUdby htataforO 'd t'tt rmlnattiMt of "hi1.
dling" tar ttrteU and tending down upo m laal
night nod to-day out of hli peculiar blessing.,
vie literal torrent of rata, bringing ambrellai iulo
requisition, and touch to tho detriment or tba pro.
teuton of our nttaar txtrau-ltiti, ear streets art really
orowded witb delegate to th Convention. On tbt
assembling of tbt bod tbia morning It struck na (bat
a mora Intelligent arid respectable body of men we
bad net er ttta. It toaaiatt, at w pertei ro from min
utt observation, of tboaa wbo compote tbo tery bona J
and tmew of out Utattt and tf tatay tbat bavt grown
gray w uit aafoaaoot tut principle or tba old Cley-Wbig-Party,
aad adj-portef tbt Uonttitntioa and t'jt
L'uiou. Wt aiakt no invidlou-dlstinctloni, i.nd.
therefore, tunica it to eay, tbat mora of tbt real Went
i norm Carolina eoald not bt brought together.
Tbt dtlrgataa assembled In tbt CommiiM' 11.11
XI 'clock, wben Uo. Charlrt Mania called tbt meet
lng to ordtr, aad In a vary felicitous aar.nr eongretu
latcd tba meeting, tbt 8 lata and tba country, on tba
....uK rnapnn i iu uppoinIUB party, wliick
C" piwwwi. iiat'jtn.lnaTtrgratt-
Vui
manner, propostd tba following aa temporary
iffiotr of tbo Contention, wbjch nomination! vert
uuaaiDoosry aaoptta:
. D D. FEREBEE, Camden, President
Secretaries L. f. Edwards, of UrauvUle- J. 1).
Flaaa-r, of Craven.
Oa Ma lorn of Ut t. Manly, all Whig tditora a
reqaaalad ta at aa Beratariaa,'aad allowed setts oa
the left f tbe Ci.tlrnian, and aubeeiuently, on motion,
reporter of newaptpertwtrt allowed alike privilege.
On being conducted ta tba cbairby Oo. Manly,
M'. Fere bet, MjJ uo waa kigbly plaeatd ta aae tan
larg and. aotbadastlo assemblage glad to tea tbat
thera waa yet enough aa.lt In North Carolina to aara
tba country, lie spokt la blgb lei an of Heury Clay,
ad atated tbat tba toontry bad twice beta eared by
tbe great conservative party which tbia body represent-
, aad charged tbt maladmutittralion of tbt Leu
ocratit party with all tbt diffirulliea and dangera
which overhang our -nation, lie then, thanked ibe
Convention fur tbe honor conferred opu kiaa.
Tba nanwe of tba Counties were tben called and
the delegates presented tbeniaelrea aa followa:
Anaoo county C. V. l"utoor JC Caraw.y, M.
C.Loog, J. I. Henry, L. L. Polk, R. 11. Oaddy, K.
II it . u I ,1.. '
' Alamance E. B. Watson, L. Boon, 0. Hurdle.
Uenufort Fred jr ck Oriat Th. 1). Soiaw, Was. T.
Aiarafc, n , i. cumon.
Bertie J oh a Wileon, John A. Daubarry, Dr. I'. T
iivurj, ft m. ni-jani.
llurke-Tod R. Caldwell.
Urunawick laniel L. Itosaell. Dr. I, Friuk, 8
T.!ojd. ;
Caawell Sion II. Rodgera, George Little.
lamden I). V. Fcrcbee, Ueo. iipenaer, Win
Ferebee.
Carteret Sllaa Webb.
Chatham Col. W P. Taylor, J. J. Taylor, Kol.t
N. Uraea, Kobt. rauaett, Thot. B. Farrar, John W
ecoii.
Coluuibua W. Q. Maultaby,
Crateo J. V. Flanner, Alei.- Jnatite, Henry T
uuion, j. n. . iiurnnon, Jat. v.. Jljrera.
vuiuvcriauu t. j. naie, r. ji. llaie, u. t
Tearca.
i.Curriluck W. C. Merear.
Caliarrua lr. Jukn Frink, Rufaa Barringer, E. K
iianw, i iciur s. uarnager, a. d. t'bair.
Ihiplia Jaa F. Hbine.
Daria Bua lloutbitt.
UaTidaoa J. 1'. ilabery, J. C. Hedfrecsck. Geo
Rylry, Waa. A. Hedaina, L. K. Clark, 6. F. ftrad
C. L. Ttagua, 11. Walaer, John W. Tbomae.
Franklin Dr. E. A Crudup, Joora Fuller, G
Uttlejuba, Jai. Dent, . L. Hiegall, U. K. HaHing
C. t. Aakew, P. E. 1'eraoa, B. J. King, W. 11. l'lcaa-
ante, W. II. glrotber, jr.
Foraytb D. Starbuck, W, W. Wheeler.
Ualaa Jaa. W. Hinton, Jaa. R. Slaughter.
Graneille Hon. R. II, tlilli.m, IaC II. Taria,
J. It. llama, L,. I. Kdwanla. W. r Coltme, Uto
Wluteleld, i. J. Vounc, (i. 8. D. Harria.
Orvena Edward Patrick, J. McDugald, F. McDu-
gald, waa. r.Urtmaley, Dr. W.J. Jonea, II. II. Ilest,
. J. II. Albrltton.Tbeopliilua Edwarda, f. II. EJwarda
Ouilford Dr. A. J.TatbrU .1-. A. I.n -
llalifn-H. II. Fmitb, II. Joyner.
Hertford Hon. K. Kayner, John W. Seasoma, Ily.
ram treeman, jaa. u. maugnter
llendereon Alfred (i. Foster.
Iredoll lion. Henderson Mitchell, A. R. Lorance,
in. it. uaynea.
Jobaataa Simon Gojdwio, EJwin Doykin, Perry
l oou w in, n . A . Km 1 1 h , -
Jonea John II. Jonea, Jacob F. Scott.
Lenoir Waller Dunn, jr.. J. II. l'eeblea, L. B
Cox, It. H. Roondtrea, Jaa. M. Parrott, L. B. Hardee,
. . h. tran .
Martin vWaa. J. Walker, Henry Rogeraon, W. II
Rogeraou. '
Montgomery Cot. 8. H. Christina.
New lUnorer A. A. Brown, F. D. Poiaaon, R.
Burr, T.'B. Uppitt, A. B. Burr.
Northampton rUtn'l Celrcrt, Jno. T. Wheeler.
Onalow Owen Huraina, Auguitua ('. Ilucfina.
' ' tjraaaw Hon. Win. A. Graham, Joaiah Turner, jr.,
II. K. Jta.il, Herbert Mime, B. Cbeek, Geo.' Liucb,
Hamaol F. Pbillipa.
Paaquotauk Geo. D. Tool, Wm. II. Bagley, Joe. R.
Wood, Caleb Oikea, C. L. Sanderlin, Jaa. W. Hinton.
Perquimona Tboa. Wilaon, Joa, Mullen, Cbaa. W.
Skinner, Natbaa Newby. ,
Pitt Cburoh Prrkine, P. A. Atkinaon, W. 8. Ilrtj
raban, Wm. Whitehead, Kherrod Belcher, Henry Joy
iter, Jaa. T. McCVnahan.
i:ndolph-AMred (. Foater, W. J. Long. ,
Richmond Hon. Alfred Dockery.
tl wau Dr. J. 0. Uamaay, Hoar. X. Boyden, It. C.
lMm r.
UebeVr OUee La.tcb, . Oodwra, JH. McEach.
ern, Maj. It. -
Uackinghawi C-almere Glenn. .
Hurry Ho". K. C' i'uryear, Joa. 0. Williams, Col,.
' NicboUa L. WUIiama, u. niiiiame, jr., n. w. Arm
Held. , , ' .
SUnly Col. E. W. Datia, A. J. Croen.
I aion ea. B. II . na.aup.
Wake Geo. . Badger, Choi. Manly,
-. t, L. C. Manly, Jno. Hurtttlald, 8. 11.
W j,. Buabe,. Go.
Little. 11. ry
a a u.. tn
laad. Jno. W. --
Bat. F.
ltogera,
W, Haywood, JI. Griffin, Geo..
D G. Fowle, J. J. .UcCuller, v.
ii all J IT IS Itail- VI' U
I ,ml T W tlOrMtPWIU, JV. JI", JaM..II7 t Hit UW-
0. L Burcb, Bian ,m? 8'fH" '
;yry, A. Huiton, Jno. ""- W
V. Lee, WiHiamwn F..V ; - U,f i ii T
" .! . nnM . Haywood, 8. H. HooJ,
Jarrtt Bro.dw.ll, Ibot. B. c Hinton, T.
. . . . I) i a ( I t. lIlOTAta
V, "r".'"' V- H.Hood.C.
liorion, n.rrw, . i . . k. R. Wat-
" uM'UUuruiu,
- ' ll
P.
Ro,
M.
3. lloKera. T. If. Avert, Mark A.
kina. Thoa. llicka, II. A. Hodge, Wm
A. T. Ilodae, Wm. Liwa, O. W. Crockett,
'gtra, Jesae Norrie, M. C. Ho lg, Allen Adumi.
Warren John T. Williams, Lemuel Bullock,
Jlrndcraon, W. A. yuiucey, T. M.'t'rosaon. . "
Washington Dr. W. It. Wood, D. 0. Coward.
Yadkin Hon. R.C. Poryear, Joe. Williame, Col.
I,. Wllllama, N. L. Willlama, jr., R. F. Armfield.
" The Prcnldent tlien remarked that if there were any
delrgaiea who were not pieaent at the filling of tbe
roil uirT tuuiu now m riuKHicu.
On-motion of "Dr; Hatnany, of Rowan, the rules of,
the House of Commona wera adopted for tbe govern-
. -r .t.i.n..i. . r... .k . ,k ,i..hl
III Tin VI lull uw my ' " - - ..it j j .11 vi .
On motion of Ur. P. E Henry, of Bertie, all V lugs
'prcarnt from counties not represented were requeated
to take aeata ai delegntet. ' i " '
On motion, a committee waa appointed by the Chair,
consisting uf two delegates from each Congressional
District, to report permsnentjiffloert of . tMf-Onveui.
lion. Tbe rollowing genueinen wvra appoinieu:
1st gamnel Calvert, Northampton; W. -Mercer,
Curritntk. ' 2d Alex. Justice, Craven; J. HrPeeblea,
LenolFT 8 J A. A.Brown, New Hanover; J. H. Mc
Lean, Robeson. elh-W. A. So.itb, Johnston; J. F.
Ilaxrlt, Oranvillo. 6th W. P. Taylor, Chatham; Wm.
Long, Randolph, flth C. Glenn, Rockingham; N.
Wirliemt, yadklH. 7thi-8amoel Walkup, lniou; 'Jj
O. Ramsay, Rowan. 8tb A.O. Foater, Henderson;
T. R. Caldwell, Bat k J.
, Tbe Committee then retired, rid efWa few mo
menta returned and reported tba following tfficara:
B. C. PLRYKAU, Vadkin, President.
Viet J'ruuJtuli.VL. II. Smith, Ifalllkij 11.- T.
liuion, Craves; K. J. Halo, Cumberland; Hon. II. B.
O lliam, Granville; 8. 11. CirietUn,' Montgomery;
Henry Walaer, Devldaaj Hon. 31. Boydet, Rowan;
.1 tl . ,J II II L
ion a. vsiuvni, vurii.
Ss-ref.riM. L. C. Edwards, Granville; J. D. Flan
tier. !ravan
Tba rra.idant w Una aoaJueUd ti-Uioiau by
Uie chaiimaa of tbt conmtttcr, wbea, m t (baste, el
oquent, Ind very forcible addreee bt returned bia
tbankf to tbt Convention for the honor conferred upon
Wm, which waa reoelvcd by frequent bursts of tp
plauat. Httpoktof tin JUhonetty, depravity, and
misrule tf tbt Demaora tie party and Ita admlnlalration.
He aaid be aaw before bim many of thoae wbo twenty
yean ago battled for tba orlnclnlaa of Whlrrerv. and
who although they aaw with mortification tba defeat of
tuetr Old motlitr. bad never uaaarUd kav. rT reman.
doat tpplauet.) lie txpreated tbt eaagulna hope aad
belief of tbe future brillir.nt luoceaa of tbt party, and
was a urouu ami storiout victory would crown tbt tf.
orsa oi iu auvoeatea r.nd defaiiaera in Uit aomuir alec
tiona. fAnnlaiua.) ' -
Moved by Oen. A. Docker, of Richmond, that a
eommitet of two from tack Ccagrasalonal District bt
appointed to prepare and report bnsineaa for the Con
vention, ana. mat thlt committee be appointed by the
delegates, each county voting as it it represented in
the HoWjt of Commona. which, afkar aoma debate. In
wuicn Alesera. Caldwell, of Burke; Ramsey, of Rowan;
Pim1 -n i . imr,i. ,
dtt, oi tanuea; anu niieon, rerquimonaj paruO'
ip ed, was carried.
On motioa of Mr. Wilton, tba Conventldn took a ft'
ceas of I'D minutet. !
On rt-aeeembling, tbt following gentlemen were an'
nouneed bt tbt Secretary as baying beta selected aa
tuv lyomnntiae on uuainesa: ,
IstDlstrict-D. D. Ferebeaof Camden, Richard II
Smith of Halifax. 2d Fred'k Grist of Beaufort
Walter Dunn of Lenoir. 8d II K. Hash of Orange!
L. C. Edwarda of Granville. tth-P. M. Hale of
Cumberland, Hon. A. Dockery of Richmond. 6th
Jat. A. Long of Guilford, W. P. Taylor of Chatham.
6th Ohnlmers Oltnn of Rockingham, D. H. Star
buck of Forsyth, ."th Uufus Barringer of Caliar
rua, 8, II. Walkup of Uuion. 8th T. II. Caldwell of
Burke, A. O. Foster ol Henderson.
Moved and carried tbat the above Committee meet
In tbe Smate Chamber at 8 o'clock, p. m. A'
On mi.tjon of Mr. Wilson, tbe Convention-adjourned
to 10 o'clock to-morrow. ' '
Notice waa given tbat tbert would be a taucui to
night. . THU8SDAT-EC0."(D DAY.
At .ten o'clock tba Convention -was callaoT to order
by the President, Hon. R. C. Puryear.
Tbe reading of the minutet of yesterday's preced
ing wat dispensed wilb.
While waiting for the report of tbe Executive Com
mittee, Mr. II. C. Jonea aroae and aaid that it waa the
duty of tbe Convention to tee that it had aa organ for
tht disteminatlon of Whig doctrines, and aa the Ral
eigh Registtr bad been ao considered, as Mr. Byrne
waa prerent be would like to kndw of bim if ha would
eo-nperate with the party in carrying out its platform .
Mr. flyme aaid be felt tome embarrassment in tbe
position be then occupied not becau-e he bad any
doubt of the course be designed to pursue, but because
be had been unused of lata to addressing aucb a body
arwaa before bira; tint would lav tbat be always ha I
co-operated and alwaya would co-operate wilb tbe
wing party tbat he wouia iterend its principles with
all tba ability God bad given blntr-that lit enerirv.
milling be ooald do, would be spared to eupport the
cause for which be had fought, and which be bad eo
long-fondly cherished. He would uphold any p.at-
froaa tbtaCeeiventiiMi might lay dowir.-
Moved by Mr. W. T. Mersh. of Beaufort, that the
following dispatch be tent to the Opposition: Conven
tion of Virginia new in aetsion at Richmond:
Meay of our ab!e men art here our prospects of
success are cheering. Wt keep step to tbe music of
inemion. now it it with youf
Gov. Manly being loudly called for, eieutcd himself
on account oi muispoarUun. -
It being moved alao to eend Ibe dispatch to Lexing-
By urging sectionnlism on the South Ihey bavt foe.
tared sectionalism! In Uit North, until tbey bavt built
op a powerful Northern party, which they le not
scrupled to eoooor.iga by aocuaiug tome uf tho best
and purest among boutheru nien of atliliution wtti
lla vlnwa anrl niiMnH
They bava eonvertcd tbt balls. of the Vntlnnal Con-
great -into a theatre for tbt contests of tbt gladiators
of ruction, ateking to take tbe control of political af
faire from the conservative onuses, and to place it In
the keeping of aa oligarchy of mercenary cthce-seek-
Ktit, who, However Jbe feelings of tbo people may
revolt, demand obedience to tbe martial law of their
party discipline.
In North Carolina they have attemptod to make their
party creed a part or the teaching or youth, by elect
ing partisan Trustees of our University, and by
aecrot caucusses excluding from participation lu the
management of tbe inrtitutinn all wboao subserviency
to the behests of party could in any alse be doubted
Therefore,
Itemized, That against such practices and such or
ganiiatii B', a fieo people, jealous of liberty, ought to
raist tht voice of condemnation aud the atcut arm of
determined resiet nice; and tbat conaervative eitiiens
in every srction..oXJbo State, who love tbejr eouotry
better than party, acknowledging no allegiance but to
the constitution and tbe laws, sbould rally under tbe
bon 'red Hag of tho Unit n, aud unite fur the preferred 'n
of tbe cherished institutions of liberty, pledging them
selves te carry out Ibe following platform of political
principles. ,
1. There flioulJ be in lionet and faithful adminis
tration of tbe general government, separating ita ap
pointments and contracts from political kriliery, and
arresting tbe present profligacy and corruption.
2. Tbe control of tbe Senate over the treaty-making
power of the President oucht ta be evercarclully pre
served by that body1 as well in substance as in loriu,
and the public treasure and the war power of the gov
ernment, ought with t! e ju-t jealousy of a fie peo
ple to be kept in tbe bauds of Congress.
8. The appointments t j oflice should be of faithful nod
efficient men, and not of mere parti -ans, who, for sears
pist, baTe occupied some of tbe most protitiuent sta
tions, to the dishonor of the i.a'.ion.aud Ibe iuimuKi.t .
danger of our cherished institutions.
4. The rights of American eitiiens, whether na
tive or naturalised, tliould .be protected from aggres
sion, and tbe national honor preseried, by lulliilin
all our obligations to other governments, und by de
manding and enforcing a fulfilment of theirs to us.
6. New Statce sbouiJ be admitted into the I'uion
without regard to the establishment or rt lection uf
alavery iu their constitutions.
ti. The present luwsof Congrcps on the subject of
slavery should be adhered to and all luithti ng.ti
tion of the question withdrawn from the inena ol na
tional politico a.ld, the, jbule-nl, ji et-h4t-t4litf-uwn
terrupttd coutrol of the people iiuioti wlio.n it e x i -1 -
that compromise, but when violated on the one part It He was sorry to bear from tht lips of tbe gentluman
became invalid ou the other, and 1 am therefore In
favor of the changa in favor of ad valorem, 1 hope
me proicsia will to wiiinirawn. uaimlcn la all nbig,
escept a few heretics unwoitby of notice. Holiest
old fashioned Whigs will not oppose ad valorem. Let
them know that I any so. Mr. II. rpoke fur thirty
five minutes, aud his remarks were received with evi.
denfsatisfuotiou by all. J , -
Mr. Ferehce, of ('aimlrn, bad hoped he would have
no more to say on the question, hoping the protests
would pass unnoticed; but be was an old-line Whig,
tnd would still battle for the party as be had always
dune. Applause. But be thought tbe tendency of
au valorem was unve siuveiy lioni Uio rJtnto. It
was a bad sign to sco the North sympathising with It.
Frederick Grl-t, of Beaufort, called for the tending
of the ad valorem resolution. -
Mr. Smith, of Halifax, moved that tho resolutions,
with the exception of those referring to ad valorem,
be voted on. Curried. . , .
The Federal resolutions were tben uuaniinousiy
adopted. .
Mr. Turner, of Orange, moved to take the vote on
e l valorem, off 1 ig an amendment against taxing such
small matters as tin cups, plates, lie.
Mr. Builgcr proposed a change in bit amcudiaout,
Khieh was accepted.
The amendment of Mr. Turner was then adopted.
' Mr. Henry, of Bertie, tben moved a reconsiileiation
of the i iiieudinent, entering hie protest against it.
mr. Iiurrlngor, or I ubarrtm, Seconded Mr. Henry.
Mr. Itayner hoped Mr, Turner would withdraw it.
The motion to reconsider prevailed.
Not being withdrawn the amendment was rejected.
The question then reclin ing ou the pawnee of the
a I valorem resolution, it passed almost unanimously.
Mr. Nash arose mud idli'ied resolutions from the
Bu-imas Committee, in response to the address of the
National Union Executive Committee.
The resolutions were read as follows:
H'tuhfii, That this Convention will appoint two, del
egates at large to represent this .Stale in the Genera' '
Convention of the National Union" Party, to be held
for tho purpose of nominating candidates fir the offices
ul IVimident and. ViiMt President for tltrennln teriiiT
iinddo recommend to the people in each Cmigresrimul
District to choose a delegate to the said Convention.
J,noltnl. fli.it we will ooriliallv sut imrt anv Con
servative National Union candidates whom tho said
Cunvcnticn may nominate; but in the meantime, und sub
ject to the d !c's on of the Convention, propose to the
conservative men of the nation, the name of mil fellow
citizen, WILLIAM A. Gil All AM, ae eminently woi thy
to fill the highest office i.T the nation. The son of ii
Revolutionary officer, ho lias inlieritcJ,,tlio patriotic
livoti'tn of ii Is siie with a clear bead, an honest
loirt, well iulormcii on public a Hairs', ii flexibly ju-t,
a4u nmopHfoii, tine ftrftirmiTrlTrTrmmf n-
nuty against his oi ponentj, and fully cmbucd with
Feelings cf Ira trinity -will c.-m1 iieij;liWbia.'lHLie loyal t'i, tlio-trfiw-fttHtiw.-iiiid at
shou. f be encouraged among the Mate.,, nud the ap- ! the ea'ne time cherishing his native .State with the ui
gressl .ns or one upon anothir ib'u:d be repulsed .wt
puuisbed. That notwithstan ling the recent oiitrtg",
in the invasion of a neighboring Mate by n band of fa- !
Unties, with the iutent to excite a servile insnrm-ti n,
and the delinquencies of certain Northern -Mates, i:; j
not fu'filllnp the covenni.-ts.of the Fedi ral Or. titntii-:i.
in our de'teriiiiiiationt-i maintain our common right in
slave nrotierty. ard this caii be better ahVcted i thin
ton, K, and Nashville, Tenn., Mr. j ones, of Rowiiii, JUie L'liiua.tbaii by-itJfitrQCrij!rr-"Wbf :i aygrt'f.'-i'on
oppssed tht whole proceeding.
sir. Wilson, if i'erquimoiis, moved to lay tbe matter
on the table for tbe preseul. . Carried.
At 1 1 o'clock tbe Executive Committee came in, and
Mr. II., K'. Nash, chairman, in presenting ita report,
said tbat it wat cheering -to bim to' see thit large as
semblage of conservative men. No State, said be, can
boast of aa much of talent in their aasemblagea as was
here represented. He missed, however, many famil
iar faces; tbey were not here, tbey bad vanished, tbey
bad become weary of tbe good cause tbat once honored
them. Ves, where art they? Why, led captive by
the enemy I But the banner of Wbiggery, though it
bad been defeated, bsel never been dishonored ! No,
it still flourishes undirgraoed never will and never
enn be disgraced. Friends stick to it, and my word
for it, if it is true tbat right will triumph over wrong,
just ao sure will our old Whig flag yet wave ovir our.
.Hiioo end Mate Ibe IH-tuocralic party it too eor
nipt to bold the reins of any government. They say
they will dissolve the Union, and if displaoed from
oflice and power the Union will bt disolved! Iliiiiciii
Ions Idea! The non-electioa of either Democrats lr
Black Republicans will not cause disunion. When Lo-
eofocoism came into power aectiout of this country
were not at daggers points. Jhey arc now, and De
mocrats have caused it by continually agitating this
slavery question. The salvation of tbe country is de
pendent on tbe mass of the people, nH upon dema
gogues: we can spare the demagogues, but not the
"IflTtlaT'on ToThc insTiTaTo n'oTsTiicry in tiie S,
States, wc still regard "the prerervuliuof the Clenei .-,'.
Government in all its constitutional vior as the shot:
anchor of our peace at home and s:if,'-y ;,1 r,,-il.j uii !
that we do not acquiesce in theiirce.ilty r.-r'.i utvUuti i,
of the Union as a remedy for grievances now i'xi-ti!if,
or that in our belief are likely to occur. . -J
'8. That we yield to no port Hi of oulLIIuW clttii'i
oted affection -if a Fin, a hit,r of nil coiniiit means
mid appliances in public and private life, jmib iuv lii
character from even the appearance i f blemish, lie
posses-ea every quality which may dignify the highest
station and give a-suronco of a wise, faithful and hon
est exjTCisej,iitjipi.yf ex
auy endoraatien of Henry Winter Davis, as be had been
repudiated and protested by bit owu parly in bit owu
Slate.
Gov. Mi: lily thought both tbt resolutions unnecessa
ry, and moved that both the resolution and substitute
be laid on the tnlriV.
Upon this question Mr. Brnbury called for tbe eyes
and noes. ' '
After tome debate on tbe resolutions between
Messrs. Caldwell, Buy nor, Barringer tnd Smith, Got.
Manly withdrew hit motion to lay on the,, table.
Hon. Sinn II. lingers said that be was in favor of
Mr. Smith a resolution tbst Our representatives
should be applauded, commended and thanked for,
their course in Congress, and for their unswerving
fidelity to the Const tutieui in Ihe-duik hour of trial.
He thought they bad done right in voting for any con
servative man hi preference to a Repnblicun.
Tbe vote waa then taken on Mr. Kayner 't substi
tute, when it was lost, aud Mr. Smith S' resolution
win adopted almost uuitniiuoualy. , .
Mr. Barringer moved ta appoint an Executive Com-mitt-e,
as. the present one bad been in servicefor some
time, and' moved that the delegates from each Con
gressional District retire awd select one f. tea each Dis
rict who ill nild constitute the Execative Committee.
The motion was adopted, aud a recess uf tea luiu
utes was taken fr tbi purpose.
On reassembling the following gentlemen were an
nounced as the Executive Committee:'
First l)i-trict Jus. W. Hinton, of Pasqnotnnk.
Second District It. S. Douavll, or Beaufort
Third District D. L Unwell, of Brunswick.
Fourth District Sinn II. Rogers, of Wake.
Fifth district James A. Long, of Ouilford.
Sixth District E. II. Ktarluek, of Forsitb.
Seventh District Uufus Barringer, of t.'orbarrua.
Eighth Distriat Gen. S. F. Pnttersnn. of Caldwell.
On motion of Mr. E. J. Hale the. Chairman was re
rnestrd to appoint four additional members of the
C-mmittee.
The Chairman appointed ibe following gentlemen:
II. K. Nash, of Orange :sKenin p. Battle ol Wake;
J.J. llava, ofi'rDklin;Hiilioin F. Collins, nf Granville.
On motion of Mr. Foster the thanks ol this Conven
tion were tendered to Col. George Little for the very
able and f i tbful manner in which he had dischargel
the duties of Chairman of the Executive Committee
whoso term of sjrviee had just eipircd.
, The f -Mowing l evolutions were offered by Mr. Cald
well, of Bui ko, and unanimously adopted:
iVioVsrf, 1 hat the thanks of this Convention are lne
and are hen by tendered to the President for the abili
ty, dignity ami impartiality with which he has presi
ded over the deliberations of this IohIv. .
Jltfilin', Thot the than. a of this Conrent'oa are
due ami are tendered to tbe Secret ul ji.
HODGES. DAVIS S CO'S
upon these rights ore committal w'tbin cur own b
ders, the remedy U in our own bauds'; no 1 the n;Uc
-example of Virginia iu Hit reee.it execution f t ju -tree
upou the invaders of her soil, will, we trust, render
far distant the day which shall witness nnetlier surh
expedition for assassinatien, insurrection af.A treason.
When the perpetrators of inj'iry dj not venture within
our limits, as in cases of seducing nr.J ai-ling escapes,
transmitting incendiary publications im-1 r 'tosinpund
resisting tho capture and restoration of .fugitives, the : party, dis
remedies in practice are not so effectual as wc rouM r Metion
wish, and iu good faith have a right to demand; but it
is ditlicult to perceive l.ow they voiild bo . nin-M mere
so by converting the present frontier of Tree States in- !
to a foreign frontier, by surrendering tbr rigbt to re- f
dress for injuries of this nature iu. the Courts of the '
X'uited States, the power to demand the surrender of i
uthern I BfiirtJ, That aa-tur frond cl.u'u'e f .r the Trek'-"
deney, we recommend to the Nati xt it Union Cornell,
I ti m the lion. WASHINGTON HUNT, ..f New York.
' Tbe folloninf: gentlemen were iippointed by. tbe
! r, tmuittce os d, Icg.iles tj tho Nulioiial Convention Mourned si',..' die.
j from Noryi Carolina: Hon. J. M. Moichto l and Hon. i The repoitet's tu
i. liarne-; nun. u. c. ii-mncil and lion. . Bojdcii,
biPcriiates ;
Mr. Henry, of l'erlie, moveil that tbe Hon. D. Out-
law bt also appointed.
Mrz-CaMwell "was cpfose.1 foIftIiought it caicu
1 lated to cause di.sen-i,in; he desiied lu.ui"iiy. ,
Mr llenry said he did not intend to c-t any ri flcc
"trm on any g' titlemun; di l not wish fr'tur. a fire
brand into tiie body, but be fell it bis duty to ofH Jhv
, t a ne of a gentietnan from his own county who wtis
j known, respect' d. and honored I the Ma to.
On motion the thnriftVcf tbls'Ci nrention were ten
dered In the Ha'leigb and Gaston Railroad Compiny,
and t riiltlitlicr roads which baJeitenIelliVo favors,
for passing the members over their roads at half price.
On motion id' Mr Hinton the proceedings of tbe
Convention ivereordeied to be published in the Buleigh
I!egi-tr, and nil the Whig papers iu the State ic-qu'e-tcM
to Copy.
All the business before the Convention being dis
poscdrof pHon. it"."XrluraTWoser nlsT ai1iliressetthe"
bndy in a Very able and happy inuisner, urging them
to go to work with renewed vigor, and to spare no en-
Autlmriiftl br I Spffiul Art f tlif Lrzixlaturr, fur
"Hit Brmfit of Am tit uiics, und (urfllhrr
Purposes.
; MACOX, aroncn.
THREEPLANg,
SOMKTHING NEW.
--Msaaaxammi .
city, ri.AiVw
$50,000,
For $I.OO:
Pi lies Payable Without Deduction!
KXTKA CLASS !
75 Ballots 12 . Drawn Nu.vnr.ns!
To bt drawn In tbe City of Macon, every Monir,
Ti xsiiAV, Winrnr, Turitsinv, Kkiimy and Sat
ibiiav afteruiwqs, at 4 o'clock, duriug the yean
and JstMI.
Ily this Class the holder of any Ono Dollar Ticket,
if the number so selected should be drawn, will hd
entitled to a priie according to the following .
- S C II K M K :
Any SI ticket with H drawn numbers on It... ("0,000
Any l ticket with 7 drawn numbers on It...
Any SI ticket With C drawn iiuintK-rs on it... 15,000
Any $1 ticket with A drawn. numbers on it... j,tMH)
Any f 1 tirket with I ilrawn iiiiiiiIhts on it... 1
Any $1 ticket with :i drawn nwraticrs on it. 1100
Any jiptieket with rurntrn luiiuhers m .-. 30
Any !M ticket with 1 drrw.1 number vn if ... o
Anv $1 ticket with a drawn number el it sta
tioned to eome nut at anv particular place,
such ns 6" lt,'.M, od, oi any other station
in the diswing ., CO
TirkrU I'ruiti $1 to any price.
And priies paid at the above rntes per d illur.
mmm . ien,iai
isimsi .-s s n n f
mJUV JU.Niis n'mAisVii
MORE PRUES THAW BLANKS!
CAl'MAL rnizH
$70,000"
Tlctots only 88.
Halves ?l (.Juiirlers Jliojillic fcl.
1'iik us p.mai e m Ki 1 1 , witimit Pfimttki.
our touutry'a altar.' lie spoke very eloquently fur
twrutv-ftve minutes.
At the conclusion of Mr. Nash's remarks the rea
port of tbe committee wat read by T. R. Caldwell,
Esq., at follows:
Witr.aiAs, The present Democratic party, having
been in power, for several years, and having abused
the trust confided in it, tbia Convention Mieves that
Ibe time has come wben every patriotic citixen should
take prompt and efficient action towards a sound and
thorough reformation in publio anairs.
The party in power is responsible for Hit present
deplorable condition of the country. At the expira
tion of the term of Millnid Fillmore, it was with on
overflowing treasury, peacefut-and prosperous at borne,
and regir led witb respect and confidence abroad. It is
now with a bankrupt tieasury, divided by internal dis
sensions, disgraced by exposed co'rruptions, and watched
by fcreigu da lions with jealousy and distrust.
To the practices or thoae wbo have controlled the
government, in the Intervening period, tbe people must
look for the source of these misfortunes.
Under tbe prestige of a name, they have violated
the fundamental doctrines and distinctive principles
which they were pledged to support. Instead of 'econo-
rngitives from juttictliy li:c liovi run s e.f fiatM, and
the right to the capture and return of, fugitive slaves,
with all the force aud lit the t-vpense of the L'ui'.eJ
Mates.
W. Tbat in our opinion ni:cb re'ief rnny l,e ol,t :ined
ngaint. such injuries by a rt vision of the police laws
oPthe .Southern States, and that whenever these fron
tier States shall find annoyances to their proper enjoy- j
ment uf this species of property calliiijr for re-ln's by j
forces wc shall be ready to bcarkea to their voice, and ,
to make their cause our own.
10. That in States which have violated the Federal
Constitution by statutes deigned to nullity the laws j pric-
Mr. Iladger said h hoped .Mr.-Henry would with,
draw bis motion. He loted and retpevted the Hon.
gentleman proposed, but as there were Bii.i" i:. the
distinctions should u t be made.
withdrawn.
1 he c.inraittce appointed as electors f.r toe State
at large: It. K. Speed, of l'asquotauk, und llou.lieo.
L. lladger, of Wake. .
Mrt rimith, of Halifax, offered the fojlowang'reso
lution: 'Jtczolrril, That the thanks of the whole country
deavor to promote the success of the party.
un motion of Mr. rcrcbee, tbe Convention then ad-
is over. 'He lias performed it
to the best of his ability, nud if be has doiie any jten
tle:1fin injustice, it has len unintentional. . He t n-d.-rs
his thanks fn the Secretaries and others of flip
Coiiventi m wbo have assisted bim.iu.tlio, disclrurae .of
bis duty. : .
rnrchaaera. IiuyrtigTTft Tieki t", when Ilia numl era
end in 1. "J, , 5, Ii, 7, r, ff a-r wiiarretced a
prize of fc-o.
ssnm -,i fi - posK. i no cvuGiuucu-imi KinBrTiiir- i oi me Liiuoi runes tor ine arrest niui return io tiieir t
niimv, iu(i laving an uiiiercncea oeiween oremren on
owners of fugitive slaves, the Federal law should be
maintained by the vigorous ptini-hmrttt of nil persons
guilty of this violation, such titatc laws to the con
trary notwithstanding. '
11. That we realliijn our long-c'berished opinions in
favor of the distribution of tbe?puhlic lands, or their
procceils, among ail the States of the Cnien, nsn.ore
than ever desirable us a relief to the people of this
State ag'iinat the present burdens of taxation. ' f
12. The internal improvements of Noith Carolina j
should be fostered and prosecuted as -rapidly us the j
resources and financial condition of the Sui t will per
mit, without burdening the people, with taxaliuu or :
injuring the public credit. .
HV.erear, Great inequality exists in the present
mode of taxation, and it is just and riht that all prop-
erty should contribute itsprc-portion toward:1 the bur-
dens of State: ' -
1. lltmhtd. That wo recommend. a convention of
the people of the State he called on the Federal basis,
ns early as practicable, for the purpose of so modify
ing the Constitution that every species of propeity
may be taxed according to its value, with power to
discriminate onlyyn favor of the native products of
our State and tiie-industrial pursuits of her citizens.
That the prescriptive poucy.of the Democratic
ars due to the Opposition members of Congress from
this Stale, for their persistent and ntrii.-lic efforts to
organiz'- the House of llej.resentatives:."
.Mr. Ka'ner opposed the resolution, and said he
til- iijr'.it i ur repre enl itiies wercpnre men and honest
in th- if cnvirtiin, but thought they hrd acted un
wisely and imprudently in voting for n Democrat for
Sjca .ei' M all. Ho bad no nioro Confidence in the
Iiiiii'erjrsrp'ai'ty, in regard tu the question of slavery,
tha'i b. had in the 111 icli republican party. The Op-fo.-aiuirsiijuld
not have voted for u. Dcihocrat for
th" pin pose of defeating a Republican. It w as a laid
lent and Would be thrown at them in ilmjliw
iFTTection. thcy-rnr'iit to have stood with their
roin Tirr; "iiTid if they had fallen they would hr,ve
my in the publio expenditures," they have increased party oftlii Sufe, iu excluding from tin; judicial
the expenset of the government from fifty to over
ighty mHlious of dollars a year, supporting tbe trea
sury, in lime of peace, by repealed loans by tbe issue
or treasury notes. "
Instead of "States nights, tbey have put forth
the arm of the general government to control State
elections, employing the corrupting power of Execu
tive patronage aud encouraging lawlessness and
fraud.
Instead of a "strict coiistraction of Hie Constitu
tion," they bava made tbt most extraordinary
and alarming propositions to place unusual and dan
gerous powers in the hands of the Executive that
millions might be at his disposal that the army and
navy might be so far at bit command at to give bim
virtually the war-making power demands which, if
acceded to, would endanger the liberties of the peo
ple and, sooner or later, become subversive of the In-
titutlons unaer wnicn wc live. -
They have practiced bold and unblushing corruption
in the vnriousdrpirtments of the Government, and
lliee.-es -weHasfmnmll places of honor, and trust,
all who do liot subscribe tiv.tiw.b.ehes;t..of . party, meets
bur decided condemnation.
8. That an executive committee of eight' persons,
one from each Congressional District, be appointed by.
this Convention to confer with our friends throughout
y the Suite aud Union as to the best mode of running
put tbo objects ol this Convention,,.
-Mr. 8mit!i,of Halifax, arose to enter his protest in
behalf of his comity against the resolution' recom
mending the ffd valorem system of taxation.
Mr, Ferebee, of Camden, und Mr. Walker, of Mars
tin, also entered their protest against tbe same, resolu
tion jn behalf of the counties they represented.
The question rccitring cu the passage of tbe pre
amble and resolutions
Hon.. Ceo. E. lladger arose and addressed the Con
vention. He said tluitjie was no'speccli m'uker that
be bad arrived nt that time of -life which made it irk
some: but be bad a few remarks -to submit ou a few
pmlnls-iii. the resolutions which' had just been read.
fallen in glory, lie said be wished it understood that
he wcu'-'l not vote fir a. Democrat in tho National
Convention,' ani, nlthough he had been denounced
f:oiii lJ-in to licrshcln by then, he would not return
rai.iii-r for. railiug. f Loud opidause.l
Mr. Siaitu thought the resolution oiijiht to meet the
approb amir of oil in the Convention, nud .explained
the woi ding of it and said tho representatives, did
vote i ';:ht. that he woul.l have done so. ,
Air. lladger understood the resolution to mean Hint
we must endorse nil they bod done. The South
. A.!i;orte-ns were lacking in per.-istince, ntij made too
many compromises, lio said be c:uhi Hot vote tor the
resolution.
A running debate here ensued between Messrs.
Ra vner. Ferebee, SinMh, lladger and Bariingcr.
1 'ending this question the Convention adjourned to
o o clock, p. ui. .
KVKXIXO SKSSIOXV
At three o'clock the 1'icsiUeut called the Convention
to order.
(Mi motion of Mr." Ferebee, of Camden, pending
business wnspisscd over informally, and the Conveu
tiou proceeded, to the selection of a candidate for Gov
ernor. - - - - , -.
TliC. Chair remarked that nomiiiaiiijiis..were.no in
order.
. .-: Mr, Ferebee uoniinaliJ J-obu Tool, li'q ynf i'asquo
tank. -Mr.
Caldwell, of Dmke, expressed liij approval.
.Mr. roisson nominatta U. t . Meares, Esq., of ew
Hanover. ' - ' .
lr. -. t nominated Hon. E. G. Rcade. of Person.
Mr. II. T. tiuiou, of Craven, wished to. know
whether Messrs. Mettles and iUn(e would accept the
iiominatieui. -
The delegates nominating these gentlemen not know
ing , - .. i ....
Mr. Syme wished to know if Mr. Pool would accept.
Mr. Ferebee replied in the affirmative.
Mr. Syme said that as it was certain that Mr. Tool
would .accept'! and -that it 'was not certain, that the
other gent'eiucu would, he hoped that their lutuies
Would be withdrawn; that the. Couveution ought not
to pay empty compliments to any one; tliit they as-
seiiitileu to nominate; aud virtually cle
". MANSION HOUSE,
UMDIBOK(V,H.r,
HMIF. I XDEUSItiXED HAS TAKES CHARGE OF
. L the above HOTEL, win re be will be
happy to see bis former acquaintances and
patrons, an 1 will try to make ns many new
ones as ossildc by the sti test nttention
to business, nudadeterininntioiinn his part
to please all wbo may favor bim with a call. Try me
aud eee. 's. II. RORKSUX, i'lonrietor.
Feb. '0, lf-.l-OM-Sm '"
. Five Cents Howard,
T F.FT TIIE SL'HSCRIRER. OX Oil AUOl.T TIIE
J -let of January, withoutpeiniission,JOIIX
l.OVE, nbr.tit sixteen years of ag'!, (a white boy.) i.n
indentured apprentice to me. All persons aro hereby
forewarned harboring or trusting said boy ori my ac
count, as I will bold them responsible tor bis hire,
and will pay no expenses contracted un his account.
70 : A. li.H'CCM.
SrilEI'Cl-E Of CI.A-SES .VXD Dr.AWlXGS.
MAttru.
Class 2iVIraw Fa turdny, March -flr "IwW.
Class 1'7. draws Saturday, Mnreli lO.'lH'.ll.
Cln-s draas Sutnrdny, March 17. lWilt. '
Vans ill, draws Satnrdny, Match 24, i".
Class 30, draws Saturday, Maicb 1W0.
AVUIL.
Class .11, draws Saturday,. April 7. 1R10. '
Cbis :!i, draws Sat u: -lay, April 1 4, IfOn.
tTlnss .'1:1, draws Saturday, April i!l, lffttl.
Cluss 81, draws Sutunlay, April '.', 1SC0.
.v.i r.
Clsss S.'p. diaws Saturday, May 5. 1SC0.
Class ftl, draws Saturday, May 12, 1800.
Chis, .17, draws S..turd.y, May 1'J, lS'it). .
Class IS, draws Satur lay, May 20, 13.10.
26,220 Frizes, uinoiinltn to'
.$271,200,
Will be disti'ilmfed nccording to the following
-'G 11 A X I) :SCH E ME:
To be drawn every Saturday.
Headquarters.
Tnr-nsc.RiDi:iVUAV4XG -determixedto
remove West, offers for sale bis
Valuable Lane's reek Plaiilalion,
containing 3'M acres, of which 100 arc in a high state
of cultivation: and of which some or 40 acres are
hammock lands. -
The said plantation )tas attached a.valuabIo set of
MILLS, which are located vory convenient to the
jdantntirn and the surrounding country. They ore
on the Concord road.
Also, on the plantation, a good ST011E IIOI SEond
SH'li: SHOPS; a go al DWELLING HOI SE. NEGRO
IIOL'SES, G1X I10LSE, II A 11 X and STA1ILES. and
everv necessary convenience. Also, a huge variety of
FRUIT TP-EFS.
If yoM'wish to purchase, yon will do well to call and
examine the land and premises for yourself. Youcau
buy a bargain, ns I am determined to sell,
i-eli. 1.100-75-tf S. CAUDLE.
1 Til?? of....;....
1 i'riie of... ...
1 Prize i-T.........
1 Pric of
1 Prize of
1 Pi ke of
8 Prizes of .,
7fl'.ni)i
L'fl.tlOO
lo.otte
fi.lHllf
3. Ills)
H. ttt Ml
I. 000
fi Prizes of..'...
. 10 Prizes of.....
!!0 Prizes of.....
1110 Prizes of.. ..
100 Prises of
-,00tl Prizes of.....
SoOO
81 to
100
CO
076 ArenoxiMATioN Pr.;r:rs, .twot'NTixa to $18,200
2tifi2f) Pi,lZKS, A51DINT1MJ Til . 7...... $271,200
Certificates
Do.
Do.
Do.
of Parka;
do.
do.
. do.
:essof 10 Whole Tickrts..; $05.00
10 Half Tickets.... 27.MI
10 Quarter Tickets 1H.7'
10 Eighth Tickets. G.8I
xccllent condition, with gal-den nndgniunds
nttneiieu. it is located on. Can- s Mount, lunuire
at this Office: ' 73-tf
IX
TE
L'ct, an CMtosi-
tionGevernor.
have encumbered the mailt witb one-sided and excit-1 The resolutions bad not exaggerated the condition of " i'l'e. hanies of Messrs. Meares and Reado being
ing- publications to turn public attention from iheir the country, especially, in regard, tu tho misconduct of -.-withdrawn -
conduct, and mislead tht peoplt into the support ofl Democratic politicians and oftice-hoMcis inoirrSt.te1: !. Ferebee moved that., JOHN' POOL, Esv, bo
tht.1'' schemes, for the purpose of prolonging their and cnuntr. The'differences between the North and nominated by acclamation, which was done with en-
South bad been caused liy the course of Hint party on ; uos--usm . . -.
many nuestions. The 'Democratic party if continually " '"' I'dbUTy moved that a-coniDutteo of five from
.i -scendancy and perne'uating their power
P-, i,( t-ame end they have welcomed Into their
" ' taki.'n uader their especial protection agita
ranks ana nr)t4-e of the publio peace, in every
tors' wnd dies'. .j, of poii,icnl fttitlli ngnr-i-section
- and or J r ju8,i(., nJ ,hc 4fcty of
less alike of the dem "
the republic . " ''-m eurmigration without
Tbey have encouraged forw"1" , tu.. i..j.,,
reierenee vo cinsrnvvsi vi v.-
irenee to cnaracr r '-- foj- refugees,
our snores mey nave open y -.. , - . . , ;
criminals and paupers, and marshalled tu .J,,.rv
party ranks to be conducted to-the ballot boa C0.D V
to-tlie laws of the land, to stifle the voioe of a.""
can citizens "and rob them of their dearest birthnjrt.
or tne uoveramens vo ihhuciiiui " -
tant rates, left the laws unexecuted, paralyzed tbe
arm of publlo'justictl aad countenanced force aud
fraud.
They hart cbeoked tbe development of tht national
reaoureea, and made us dependent on foreign nations
for tbt most common artlolet of consumption, JMittf
financial and commercial diatrtae ia reported from,
every quarter. ' ' i
They bavt kept up tystematie agitation of the.
dsngeroua and exciting q,uetioaf alavery, adopting
deceptive aad double-meauing platforms on tbt sub
ject, and by tht operation of aa adroit political ma
chinery, bavt aroused popular excitement, whenever .
their parporet wight require it, upon falet and da- j
signed issues, and bavt then practiced upon the fears I
of tht peoplt to-betray Bbeir principlca - end in
terests. W, ' '. .-" "1
- TbeyJhave annulled loaB'establithed eoaipruauses
between eoumeUng tptj-rtaaa of different eeoUoas. j
broken dowa the tral Unduarbaor policy erecttdTiv
aur fathrrr, nrJ uft Iht public taauailt; .Uimdowi.g
dirknest tnd uuccrtaia'v. 1
II. W. KOIII.VSOV,
sf H:o.v ifK.rrisT,
A VINO PERMAXEXTLY LOCATED IX TIIE
townjf 3Vadcsho.ro', respeetf'ultv
t...u. i.;.. v..ni-.....-. ...t ... .11
who inty nec-j rttem . it living had seve
ral years practice, be feels safe in warranting satis
faction in ALL OPERATION'S. All diseases of the
mouth successfully treated. Artificial teeth, from ofi
to a full set, supplied iu 4'ie best and most approved
style. Persons iu the country visited, at their resi
dence wben desired. -
Terms cash when the work is finished.
Wadesborn', February 0, lRC0-7.tf
This is the ri.-k, nnd which entitles tke bolder to all
Ive-drows over 1 .
COMISIYATIOX rLANV
CLASS l -
DH.UV.S EVERY TUESDAY AX 11 CCLOCK A. M.
( Al'lTAL riUZM
$100,000!
?S Xunibcrs-1 1 Drawn Ilnllotn! .
14 DiauJi Bulluti in (Hih I'm.tiijco'2li Ticlais!
'.O0;0f"0 i... $100,000
CO.tMlOare K-0,000
io.ooi) arc 00,000
L'O.OtiO arc.,..-.... .40,000
3,0! autre 1ft omt '
1
calling atteiitiim''to impending difficulties, and have each Congressional .District be appointed, by the Chair
Mo iiiionn Ml. Pool ol bis no
proposed, terms for n remedy which no-man of honor
can submit to.s We must endorse their platform or be
denounced because we do not They design to consoli
date their party by fixing stigmas npoii those whom
tbey know to be ns devoted to the 1 nion ns themselv
tin mi. tl, ,n . t arned. "
'" Mr. Hinton, of Pastitiotimk. being loudly culled for.,
arose, and. after paying a,bigh tribute to Mr. Pool of
hi- county, enchained the audience for bull' uu hour.
with a uiost admirable and eKHiicitt address.
"Our School,"
.11 Itfri Hill .tcadtnty, four mil ft, Houlh
of li'Alff'K Store, .iwm count a.
rpHIS SCHOOL. SITUATED IX A VERY HEAL:
thy locality, will commence its exercises under the
superintendence of W-. D; REDTIARN on the HKST
MOXDA ' I.Y FEllH If A HX.J : " ''.'
" Board" can be obtained in t?re neighborhood, conve
nient to the Academy, at $7 pejr month,
Tuition will vary from $7.50 to !flC per session,
accwdi-ig ?o the advancement of the Student.
TOWXLY REDFEARX,
WILLIAM I.OWKV,
-' - P. X. REDFEARX,
MATH l-AS 1.0CKII ART
OLIVER T: Cd'l.l.lXS,
' ADAM f.fH'KIIART,
ALBERT MYERS; Trustees.
T. S. Any further informition may be obtained
from either of the Trustees. Post Office address:
While's Store, Anson County, X. C.
. January 2", 1SC.0-72-79 . '.
Prizo of
Prizes of
PrizefT of
PriA'!l r,f
Prises of '.
Prises el.......
Priz-es Cv1...'.,..
Prizo of.......
7-jO Prizes of.....'.
61 Prizes of
. 64 Prizes of.......
t',4 Priies of
128 Prizes of...:..;.
0.501 Prizes of.......
18,221 Prizes of
,lHifaTC ,
2,000 are..
I, IKK) is....:'::.'.
200 are-.,:....-.,
100 arc ...
SO'a're..
00 are
641 ore...
:ij arc.".......
rl'j ate :.
G.00O.
1,000
70,000
C,400
6,120
3,840
6,400
170.12S
451,564
81,412 Prizes, amounting to ........$1,030,472
Tifkffs ilff-Diihfs -Quiirlcri E-?niIis l.
Certificates o.f..2.a,...Wholes ?250 Certificates nf 2
Halves ?I2" Certificates "f 20 Q'lnrtvrs 02.50
Ceiliticates of 20 Eighth $Sl 2?.
.Observation bns sBown that onr condition, cannot be ) - -ir- "aiser, oi xiajMsivn, loiioweii; bis style was
ameliorated under Democratic riilc. We must unite ; ai ijunientiitive, and he gave the Democracy many bald
to drivo from power these who have done ns mneh i blows in the-short ribs; bis remarks as well ns those
harm, and we haveyet tasee tliat they have done us any I of Mr. lliuton, were received with frequent shouts
g'ood.1 Let our great Union Thnrtr brirsr hitck union : and bursts of applause.
aud. the prosperity wo one enjoyed.'- I Cave always j - Ibe following unfinished business, viz; Mr. SmitU'si,rllE. PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY 1XVITED
v...m,.wt,n.1 the bava let out tbe contracts I 'ecu a i.n.g -..uoo. ,,,g, .vw uig anu n.,ii, T' " ' "H aih- - -t- I i" i .m me Ttr.n tu.ii it .I.MM. r.Sf HI
'' "" . .. ..i.. .. .,j.-i.fl- e luien lias neier Mtnue me lur nctine under us . .nr. jinyiior ouercu u auuaiitmcas lultiv
ve haV no' one nt Ibd helm of the ship of st ate
oNolicc.
fl.KAPK TAKE XliTICE
That iu ordering Ti, kets, tiie only thing fivetitjotr?
to: insure safety and dispitcli",,is; that you address us,
in a plainiiand, giving your Post Office,1 County and
State, and your orders wil be answered by return .
mail. , ' ; , -
That we end the Official Printed Drawing to ewry
patron, immediately after the same is ispiied, and witli
the Drawing a Statcii.ei.t to each individual of waat
he or she has drawn.
Thit we cash all Prizes nnW fl.OtIO immediately
after the Drawing, it Specie. Hhnk Notes, ofc Drafts.
pjrTl. .4 LtnniUirafili.i trir'hi fiy??-!'-'''. .
Purcbaerswil! .pleiaaawi ife their siiznaiufcs plaitf,
and give their Post Office. County and Mate. ' :
- circulars' -rT" .
Containing full explanation of our SAemesv 4"-.
will be forwarded, by ttinil, r any one sending ns his
name. .4. ' .. -
Addiess all ners fn
IIOIMa'KS. nuis & CO.,
e ir- Marnn, tin.
con. '
flag-
now that w.
AVaiiesboiiii', t)et. 10. JSf.
rpilF CH URM AX AND EXAMINING COMMIT-
can t:',ut,thcft'fort Jet us bury differences j '
1 ....:... e iuc.:vu!uri ; let us oe careless 01 i""'-io,. i,ihiio, uitm-ore itu-itieu. is uic. iney now
wbit may be said iv Other? 11( i'ress forward to ' a-eiipy iu tiie. national cuuuciic as tbe organs and rep
t r'vt At "Id men "liiut' eOvB pass off tho .-luge of ; r.esfiitiitives 'of "the conservative elements of the conn
ection 1 call upou our youCe moil 19 forward ! tryUurt we will susbiin and defend them in their re
am! oc'curv it YYh should d'oi.s of "uccsss thwut s sfauoe to tho tyranny aud "misrule of Democracy,
us? Ow-oauso is right and we irl' suce'eci', for the I and their opposition to the iiu-cuievous iuUuencesof
reason that light always reTetves from ; f .nat.oism, whether North or SouU,.''
aVove. If our party fails, and if a-, fall in the cow--) '. " ""J"" "0"--1't tu,fi uu J u" Cou
nion ruin, let us Have the sutisfuction of kutw!:i(T tbaf" I venjieiU, and urged it? aeeeptauce.
we fall advocating a good cu.e. But Democracy al.l..-'5";-: Sn':!h ? r'Ki"al and nrgo.1 its
Aboli.io.rbm rill yet fall. .AH,la,ue. Wa i,o,la j uuMtrnjoua passage, say.iig that opP..,,t.on to this
ill understand what the aj valorem resolution means. ' r.-soiutton and thesui-port ..4 Mr. Uavuer substitute
It means that all shall besrec,nfil taxation in propor-; . A JT '
lion Z their wealth. It is certainlv justwbo will Mr. xvavter rtplu-d, Lading H. VT . Davis, am
detiv It' -"l aiaro-r 10 see opposition to it. There t justifying toJwttrat iu voting tor I'emungtoi.. He
is nothing in it hut what is just and fair. I would I said thai he ( Pfjnagton) waa a, twanj aaaa af
havt opwised itlierore Vheeoaipi-omlse of tbe atwtHtsI Wahiegtoa Hunt whom the Convention had end.-rsed.
. r mis h.,1 It.wat been ai.d.t. .1 h the Mr. S ait said bt tW sorry this taalter had been
-l.ein.Hir.twp.rtV iw-'ra-nog thtrlr-mm:ffiITr V
JnJ-H f f "' " 1 " 1 111 1 i.l-U. ..... J l.a.aa In
l.l-ll l l'T r,t ITI "I! Hl'VVVTT 1 ..J
'A'osjiV(,. Tjiat the Southern Opposition members j nearlhe PLANK ROAD, one mile northwest of Wades- !"1 tee of t!. mm m fjcbools for Anou County, hereby
'ongrcss of the United States luive owe-cotdial sup-j boro'.: . ' . I riifornt.aM wb desire to lw admitted ns Teuchers, that
The proprietors return thanks for patronage already ! they w:ll heron ftcr adhere to the rule of carrying on
bestowed, and Hsk rutiuuauea'of the aa.ne, assuring ' tbe.Vxaniinatioa only on the followiiijt days: the tatt
tbe citixens of Anson and the surrounding counties J'nhv ir. Janmiry, nnd tho correspondirgday in every
tbat tbey will pcrfcrm their contracts pnnctnalif. ! ft mi month thercattcr.
They have on hand at"prertit several 5EAT an I j -- . '! '-'
SCRSTANTIAL JtMJS. aud AKE 1 RKPAREPTO '
EXECUTE WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH ALL j
'ORDERS IX THEIR LINE. All new work warranted
Jan. 24-72-tf " L U. LENNKTT ii CO
7."i-tf
IT. R HVMMOXP,
W: M H (MMOND,
R. H .IUTTJ.E. Jjv
Committee.
'Laborers 'Wanted.-.
l . Medical Notice.
' ...... x itAU'7tl
A ROUT FIFTY ABLE BODIED .NEGRO MEN
art wanted aTI-ARtlftTTRS to woik upon the Wil-
miogton, Tiarlotte and Rutherf.vrd Rai!rvad east of 1 resi-tem-e
p-e Vf rif Tim r;fT.l"-V prietaarill lie given. An- h The inii attou
r'r io D. INGRAM m - Vi mil iif '
'
milV FTR M OF' ASHE ll""i "15
r - rfrs-witv-d tv mutual Coiisenl.
1 "Trt ASHE maybe found fwhen not profeasioaally
itrgage'ei, at bi .-uop4u4J abovc-the- I'oat tttiiee, and
opposite tu (svrTr'., fcLS'-! --
J
m pf tht late fr-va-