Newspapers / North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, … / March 15, 1860, edition 1 / Page 1
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'Av.' a H'iJ'il'.V -'' J Mi:r1 H 0. i . Vdl ,V.' ;V'v'" " " " '-t r ... Y . if .2 -U .-'. t- c ,i v.;- -; " " '' h I ,.,!. rt-r J ','' . '! 'ii'i-l ,M 'i. '.ii i 1- to W-ii.B -.-.".; rf h. ..-i.'.. - itftU rs?o , , , av .1 , J- . v,ir' )AN-..Mi;t. .K2 . .r ,'Mtnf 4.tn. h .':-t '" last" " ( . ... If d ft.,-.' i 41-1 Tt I. 'II I 7'. p wi'j' ; jEW8EMEYQk IrN&:2T.C::I"S'?. -H ' i t . WADESBOROUGII,' a, C.! TUUltSDIY; MARCH 15, I860, x : AH '", TKMS (Or H0B8CBimOK. " 8tnU opt, T"Q loixM pr M bMarUUj la idiUM.' rr.- ft't " ' Te Clabt ( to 4 vpaudf , U U1 k frUW t Um Poiia o lUvt pat opy, (, , Mo abtaripiioa racaWad far ItM Uiarn 1 BOnUi, ''' ' atk8 or ADmiiswcC, ORB WUI, fU UIH UM MIWM. 70t. : . Tara Inaartioa ..IU M . Tw wmtlia, r aia laaartiau.,.M.,., t SO . Thra aioattia, or Uirtaaa UaarUoaa....,, 4 00 , AdrarilMra naat Mat Mm awBbtr f tia)M tkv frlah thtlr aarartiaamaau intrtai athrwit Um will U coatiaa4 till farbldtlaa, ta4 aBargad aoaonl 1ag to tba abT. i., i.- . AirataitaM will b wm4 wlta yaartjr adTartiatn oa libatalaad adTaaUcaaaa larau. . ProfaaaioMl axl Dulaaa Card, aaaadriig tva 1iaaa wrartar la nana, will ka iaaartad tot l a yaar if aMaeding Ira Haaa wUl U aaaxgad la mbm M ather idverttMneata. . , - ... : , l Obluar wotieaa Ira vkaa ruaadiaatwaaty liaaa; U aaara tmmr mm a mw" " wan DU. CLASS RAMSAY," . . . mat mm roaaa ... ; . " AT THEIR OLD 8TAIH), "( ; Ualaai Prafcaaioaalljr Bafagad. 74 JOIIIf S. CAIX4HER, (roaaiBir aroma at tat nuintj lATTENtt TO CUMS IEF0RE THE SEVERAL IEPAHT MINTS UF S0VEW1MENT, ' Aad npraaaM tka baliaf Ikal kia fcariliaiitr wlta ' txainaai wUl Maala biai ta aaaaia atlisfaetory ranlit . in all eH t awriL '. J9- Addraat kia a Waahiagtaa Cltjr, 0. C. , , fet. I,lsi0-7t4f T.CA&fi. ffSTU, ttmtrml CmmmOmUmH Jterehmmt, - ' ' III PMUU II .- - LIMK, IIAIB, CALCIXED PLASTER, AND NEXT, SA5D PLASTER, TIRE pERL VIAS J OCANO, , Aad Agaaaa te tba aal af ROBISO!l'S MANIPULATED 6UANO, TA0KBB A CLARK'S FERTILIZE HI'S, BUPLR-PHoePHATE Of LIME. 70-ly ILXlSGT0y, X. C. ROBERT II. COWAW, Oenrrmt CmmdUm MrrthmnK V1UI11IOT0V, R. C " SoT Ofllaa iaala aoraar Market aad Watar ttraata apauin. " ' ' " ' ga.,. raoa. a. UMTa.J . (caAa. c. tccai " T : TTCRER II IXOYD, aari toa ' raoconNi iw.Mr im ani rawant, ,,"..,...' ia'"5." . aaa .-',... Oeslfts U l4 1 trmstt iti lul Ittatt, VASBUtOTOX, B.C. . . . CatUa. Laad Wamata kaagki, aaU aad tioaa aMda WM(haat iaa Laitaa ciaa. Taiaa to WaataM Laad aa naad far Maadaata. Old Laad Pi aad Titta la laad graaUd far ailiurj aaraia otkar alaiaM Car raal aaUta, aaaatiata4 aa4 catad. Saf-Olo fa. m Smaak atraat, a. aarra-1 ' f" ' SMITn . McLAVRIS. ciMuissitn ana unmnam meksanti, wilmixotox, i.c COSMMENTS OF COTTONrNATAL STORES AND COCITRr PRODCCR OENKRALLT. FOR etLS OR SHIPMENT, Witt RECEIVE PROMPT AND PERSOSAL ATTENTION. Refer to JeU Daeraoa, E.. MaTar, aad E. P. Hall, Eat, riaadeat Braaok Baak State . Careliaa. ; : M-ly W. H. JScRARY A CO C0mmtmUm JHtrthmntn, mmd tttmUn tm iMU, faV aVrttiH, tt, aTa Coajea Pbucm a Wta era are, WILMISOTON, .C PA RTCCLAR ATTENTION OI TEN TO TH E SALS OF NATAL STORES, COTTON, TIMBER, FLOUR. AC." AC. LIBERAL ADVANCEMENTS MADE ON ALL PRODUCE WHEN REQUIRED. - BrwBtBCie: H. B. Baraga, Ceekier Fear, WilaiagtoB, N.C.; Col. Joka McR,leat Baak of Wiliogt.a, Wllalogtoa, N. C. ; . A . W. via, Caekier Braaeh BaaK Cap Feai , Balioaary , H C? I. O. Lak. Caakiar Braaek Baak Cap Faarf BaUja, - N. O.i J. Eli Oregg, Prcaideat Baak af Cbaraw, 8. C. 64-1; ' ; ' COLCCttK, McCAtlEY A MA1XOY, . M-mctmf mm Cmmmtfmiot MtrtmmmU, Ornea No. S Nobtb Atiabtic witif,. ,. cuarssstos, s. c. .C i. COLCOCE, T. MeCALLET, V. M ALLOT, -CAartotosAC 0umlOU,Ala. CAara,AI V. BOIBee. kept at aack plaoe, wfcar adaeet cab ka obtoaed oa abipmenfa of prodoo to Cka"e. too, 8. C. . " JIOPRWS, IIIXI- A ATRISTSOS, : impobterb and wboleaalr VtSLW II rBltlCTMB B0IE8T1C MI MODS, Ito. 268 BAfcTiBwaa Btbiit, eneaia aaoaaeeaai, BALTIMORE 7-tf ateit a. ojb( oaiar bmav, tiiot. w. tfUBaeV. a. I; HERRISOW LEIW IMPORTERS JFmrtig mmd MfmmflU Drtt O VWaaalt aad Retoll, 1 Imu eTaaafaaa aaoa raoa Bio,, CHARLESTON, B.C. - MJ -bbbaw i a. ijftjpzjiwwpjsir: if yun mmd Clm Mtfmirer, A0TI1.1., . Jewelry, At atatly U aakatoaUHy repaired, aad au want warrauwa aVeRa 21 twelea i ASIIB A nARCRATE. Bualy. Cabarraa, Unioa aad Aaaoa. T. Hrart tbo- MoBlgoBery, Sttaly Aaeoa. . . , . " .- aOmeeal waoaaoora . THOMAS S. ASH. tr. 19-tf ' - 1 , , aVHABOaTATB. TLAKK 0TE-7' SALE AT i.TniS "i7 fjf tji i NOTION, HOUSE.'. ALMOST EXCLUSIVELY ENGAGED IN , IUS 80UTBKBN TBADIL . , ; Importers ind Wktlesale Dealers b Hosiery, Gloves tid Fuey Goods, !!.. Market ttret, ' 'I . ilUMMINOS A CO. AM ROW BECEIVtNO "air Bpriaf ttoek of FANCY OOODS NOTIOJIS, aV Salaatcd wilk craaA aara. aad wUk apaaial nfcfWM at tka SOUTHERN TRADE, to wkioh Ika attoallaa af tkalr aoaaa ka kaaa dlrastod aiaea tta aatablbkawal. (9 Tka Boat liberal Ural will atiS k aoaUaaod to tkair goatkara aatoaara. ' ' . Mr Tka attaatiaa af kayara iaiitDg Iaa Nnrtkara aarkaa, la rtopatUull aatiai'ad fa aa asaaalaanaa af . .jaa. mriaaw t-ai . TREATS ALL DISEASES. OPICUL ATTENTION OITElf TO ALL CRB0S- 5 w dlaiaiii. Cva rs, Craap , Coanmplioa, Ufla, aato, AatkaM, Braaekilia, all dlwaaM of tka Noat, Moatk, Tknat, aad Laan; all Bkla Diaeaaaa af r- Tj daaerlplioa aaeeaaafally traatod; LaBbafo, Laaaar AbaotaaM, ororala, Bkcaaatiaa, On at, Kawralgla. Paraljaia, Epllpy, ar CoBTalaiaaa, Dja. paaato, VjmUrj, Warrreoa, Tkarar worataaan of Pila eund la a akort tlaa; alo of tk Btoaaek, Li w. aad Bowala, Tara are Baa dieeaara ia. deatal to woaaa aad ekildraa wbiek are treated wilk dietiafraUked feaaeaa. All particalari will bo bjiti br letter. Dr. Baakea aaa praduea oat tkoaaaad at tikcataa af kit perfeet aaeoen la earing. Cctae, Oid Soui, oa Vucnt, Rip Diai, Futtla or triBT DtacBimoii, Bcalb H ui, - Wm, Poltpo or TBI Koaa, Or la aaj part of tka body, TCMOIf, AID gwiUIXOI of ererr diaerip-ioa, aad withoai ikt aaa af tka knife, ar aa targical iaatraBeata. Tbaaa lad Baaed diieaiaa oaaaot be tared bj aarrcauaadtaea: there fb re all sack patieata aaat plaea tkaataaWea aa- dar tka Doetor'a prraeaal upee-fiaiaa. Doetor Baakea ka awuM a a iuoer ot PbCiD," that will prodaee abaorptina af tka "CaT- Bact, aad reaiort peraaaeat Tiaua tat ia, wit. eat resort to tka kaife. All diaeaaaa of lae ETB8 AND EARS ara aaoaaaafalty treated witkaal tka aaa af tka kaif ar aaadla. Dr. Baakea aaa eaaataatl aa aaad at afttoa a tary Bleaaio aatortaMal af beaatifej ARTIFICIAL ETRB " ABB "' rrMPjyms, kamdu una, wkleh ara aahakV for eitbrr eas aad all ia tea Biaato.'. Baa Tavwnre of rrrry tripUaa; Blaatrriatof artiaewl artfeMt kaows la tka war id a large, aaeertaeol af baaatifal aad doraWa -' ARTiriCIAe, HAJIUO, with Ika Ana aad Eltxrw AHackacwt; ' ARTIFICIAL rEET, a wilk tka Aakle. Lee. aal KbcWoIbI atUckaeewi Theea artlelM ara aerfeetl astoral.aBd sdaptod for either an, aad erne "be aeot ky axpraae to aay part af aVt world. All kind or Trateae for neraw ar Bap- af eecrt dlaerlDtloa. for a tker s, sad Traaan aartiealari adapted for faaultt la a weak eeoxJitlee, Aaa for tLoat wilk PaotArce Vtbbi. ktoetor Baakea l aaa af tka Bvert attovratod aad akillfal pkreieiaaa aad twrgcoaa aaw llriag. Hie haa ka kaowa parioaaUr U tear prtooipal ally ar tka world. , AR tattera drtetd to Dr. Baakee aaet ooatala tea to aa paetago aad laeideotai txpeaee. ah lHjaaaea aaa ka treated by tarreapeadeaee, eaeep tkoa aealioaad, wblck will rtqairt ki pr aaaad aapei rinioa. . DOCTOri BAAKEE, OaVa. 704 Broadway, a few doors above Feartk atraet, New York City. SB-ly sew cooDroir FALrarwinnr J JT. COX, TAKES PLEA8UBE IN ANNOUNC- lag la kia eojloajera, friaode, aad tka pablie geaerairy, that b kae reoMred, aad 1 aow raoairiag, A MOKE EXTKNS1VE STOCK THAN USUAL OF FBE8H AND FASHIONABLE OOCD8ooaaiatiag,ia part, of STAPLE ANDFANCV DRY OO0D8; READY MADE CLOTH ISO; HAT8, CAPS. BOOTS aad SHOES; HARDWARE aad CCTLERY; BAQOLNU, ROPE aad TWIKE; GROCERIES, Ao., Ae. Tkeaa Good ara of the beat qaality, aad tbaea aiiaing to purchase will baioaBltiog-lkerr interest by calling aad aiAaiaiog for tbeaselrea. They will be aold low, aa tka aaaal tiaa, bat attoaata aaat ka art tied paaetaally. Lileeeilla, N. C, Sept. 25, '69-SS-tf NEW STORE. XHB STBSCRIBEH IS NOW RECEIVING, IN tat Briek Slora reoeotly aeeapied by Daniel A. a. A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS, coifed to Ik trad of thie aarket, eoa priaad la part af ' ' DBY GOODS. Print, De Latnc and Dreae Good; Blraehed aad Brows Good; Hoeiery; Ifrgro Good, . BUaket, At., Ae.( Ae. HATS -AND CAPS.' " : All atylca, oolor sad qaalitia.' - --- "' BOOTS AND SHOES. Calf, Kip, Wax, Seal, Goal and Kid; Black sad Ra. s Brogaaf. HARDWARE.' . ' Pocket aad Tabl Cotlary; Pinaj Tckj Lokj Wood .Screw; 8ie; CoSet Mill; Hoaa; SkoveU; : Spade, Trsoaa, Ao., At. -, HOLLOW W ABE. Pot, Ortai, Spider, SkilleU, Ao., of sll shape sad ,. V ; t ' IRON AND NAILS. Broad aad Narrow Bar; Hoop, Baad, Rod aad Sqasrt; Nila, 4 to 40 peaay. LEATHER. ' ' ' SoU sad Upper, Kip tod Calf. BAGGING' nOPB AND TWINE. , LIME AND PLAI8TER PARIS. 0R0CERIE8. Loaf, Cratked sadCoSa 8 eg raj jars, Lsgaayra sad - Bio Coffee) Tea; Cbcaae, Mackerel; Baooa, , JUrd, Salt, Sad. Potaak, Molaaaef, wooi sad every other arSelr taltod te to akti T Bafct ; all afrwbteafrbaasiBmrakla taraa tt they of which ertll be eetd tm aamhaaad ta-tl liBM to Usee bm till swp aB Itey j AHOrdtty THKKADQILL. . Cbaraw, Sept. 20Jja-r r u Take Notice. THE riBMOr SMITH A IINDSIT", tmrOGISTS, baviBi flatolrd, alt ptrseaa radtbttd to It art hereby aotiled that they aaat coat forward aad Bake pUjLt to either of tbt partoert of Ike Utt Arm by U. f rat of Jaaaary, aad save tktmt-l'e frea obl. , . "HARD HJIBJ'SO MORE." A NT LADY OR GENTLEMAN lit THE UNITED .ato-nra ' 41 KVrth Sisth atrtta, rbilatWpHa. yevrabcr 21, ItrWMa f m - w. .NORTH CAROLINA ARGUS. ' ' From (ba National lauUigtaotr, II UCIIIIT I? 17M. TIm btaatiful noidtot of oar RtToIutiosarj L ! at . a. a a . hiatorv so Innnkinol ral.taJ k ik U Botelaf of Virginia, in his soeaah ia tha House of JUptaaeatadra, 00 tha 26th altiaja, iateretted tba oatefed Mr. Siirourner. of Connecticut ao deeply that she gare to the story the attraotiva (urn of poetry, for the graces of wbioh bar fine gemot ia ao widely kaowa, and haa aa often beta exMpiiaed ia our aolaoina. Many friends, bar ing aerated tba elusion ki the bsnda of Mr: Botelar, inaiated on girina it to the public through tha Intelligencer, and it is subjoined. . AN INCIDENT OF 1775. ' A galktring la Vlrgiole'e Tabs, - - : ' Mid aaarr' Telret green. Where fair Pn loose sparkling flows ' It fringed bank betweaa; " Of atrif aad aaagertaaa, . F eoheee froa New EngUadThilU , Aad Heary'e aloojatnet bad etirr'4 Maa's seal like lit ing Seat. Ta fre-a rat tbroog, with patriot teal, ' - Stood forth a noble bead, Twiee stity daaetie folantters Ealistod keart ends-oil; Tkeir'a waa aa pronptiag tbirat of fa me, Of glitteriag gold n greed, "V Mutkutc!" wa the err, - ' 'or aveeieav ta iseir 1 Aad eaek to aaob a sacred tow Made aid tat parting pain, Whea Ifty year awar had sped To seek that spot again; Thoe that tba shaft el Daatk aigbt apart, Beoealk yua aak tree' a had., Sboalilaeat haaide IhedUaMmd rrlo- Sack aoleaa Irysto Uity aude. , Oh I there wae sorrow 'seath Ik roof Of aey a kossekold real, And banting lean fell thick and fast Whea frma their ksaes tkey weal; Bot to Iheir little oar they laid, Aad hade tk.a well Uke heed, . 'Vraara wefi not mill aa mom a-Ae JmU . Tt httf lint hnxktrt' mud." Hood reds of ailee, e'er rock aad stoat, Tkreagk forests' Ikeray breast, -. O'er bridgrleas itreanw, ertrecklea aril Ja, Wilk patient toil tkey preel, While ever ia their aeorel soal Oleaa'd aa aafallcring erred, . Like pole-star af their Weary coarse, JV Ar ear Areusrs' aW." The king of men, opprWd witk care, Rode forth at closing dsy, Aad aaa Virginia' araed host . Approach ia Ira array, Aad katw Ike bearing of their chief, Who, oa the fatal plain, Had foBghl witk him by llraddock'ssidt Whta Mood fell doaa like rain. Thee, leoplag fr-a his loftr steed, He elasa'd bia to hi breast, Aad, aaa by'eae, aack auklitr't kaad ' With greeliag ferser preat. Why waa the eye of WasaiBgloa Suffotad with gaebiag tear? -; : Why beef 'd that kera's keart so high - That ateer Ihrvbb'd with fear? Ut read God's Mewing ia Ik lost . Of that trattraal toad; Ha auark'd the triuuph tbroagh tie gloom That wrapp'd ta infsat lead; Paaaaat. wMb kia pmpbetie glance Who erst aa Mebo .tood, Beheld a giorioai realm Bafuld Like rainbow e'er the Rood. Vsare roll'd away, aad I u trams led, Aad half a century closed t lit eyele, aad, witk wanlik dirge Mid age peal reposed; . Bat, Ira to their reaembered Irytte, Potueaac' Telerans drew Where, by tba oak-tree gnarled root, The spring fresh crysuls threw. -Tkey oaast bat aet twice aisty men, " , la martial rigor bold; Far Meat their Meaehing bonta ktd laid . Oa Northern killneks cold. Tkey eaaie. S'Ae ttmtt Three ag forma, By lias aad ckanges bow'd; Yet waa at wiater in their heart, . Taoagb saow their temples shroud. For power aaj wealth aad honor bleat Tha eoantry of Iheir birth, ' Who proadly reared her starry crest Aasoag tba Qoeea of Earth; Aad aaraly reat their patriot prayer That long her sacred Ark, laaacalata, aad aagrl-steer'd, Might rid the bUlew dark. L. II. 8. MASSACHC8ETT8 AND VIRGINIA. W aooeod the Dasaacfl of Mr Itiuler's in. teres ting historical ancedote above referred to : When, sir. I have heard the name of a uen- tletnaa called here, day sfter day, first on the roll a great historic name. (Mr, 'Adams! I bava been reminded of Massachusetts in her prouder day, ia the horoio age of the Republic I have been reminded of a historical incident connected with the country in which 1 live that country selected by John llrowm lor bis bloody raidVaod fetl that I have a right to appeal to the Masaacnuseua oe legation here, if thev are not deaf to the voice of consiiricuinitv. and if thev are I appeal from them to their people on this " 1 j 1 .1 . r question, 1 urtuaou 01 mem to eome up to tbe rescue of the country now as thev did in the good old time of their Revolutionary fathers. the district which t represent and tbe conn. ty where 1 live made fatuous by the raid of lirown waa the Brst in all the south to send succor to Mschuett in the time of her direst necessity ! In one of the most beautiful pots in that besutilul county, within rifle shot of my residence, at the bare of a hill where a glorious spring leaps out into the sunlight from beneath 'tba gnarled root of a thnndcr riven oak, there assembled on the 10th of July, 1775, tbe very first band of Southern man who marvhed to tba aid of Muawehusetta. They uet there then, aad there rallying erj waa, A bee line for Boeton.--Tbat beautiful and peaceful "fsltey the ' Valley of the Sbentudoah' bad never been polluted by the footstep of a foe ; fur even the Indiana tbeaelvtt had, according to tradi tion, kept it tree from the incursion of their ena mieaIt wat the hunting: range and neutral ground of tha aborigines. The homes of those who lived there then were far beyond the retch of danger. But Boston at beleaguered ! The hearths of your fathers were threatened with pollution, and tha fathers of those whom I rep reseat tallied to their protection. ' "Thar left tba ploegbihare la tht moM, ' Their ioeki and kerds without a fold, Tka tickle la tbe ansbora grain, ''f- Tktir torn keif-garnered oa Ikt plait, Aad araatartd la their staple drea, ' " ' '. For wrongs af year to seek redress. M Thus tbey mustered around tha spring I ipetk of, aod fronj thence they made their ' bee boa for Boston.' Before they marched, tbey asada a pledge that all who survived would aa stmble tbeir fifty year after that day. It is mv pride and plcarora to remember that I, though J bat child thnt a pral at tht tpring whoa Um fifty j tan roiled roona . ' Tbrea ,adr fetblt tot tori ); aica-the aamvora of that gloriotia baad of ooa hundred aad twenty were all who war left to keep their 1 17 ate, and ba faithful to the pledge made fifty ytart.ago before to their eomnanions. tha bone of moat of whom bad baan left bleaching on your Northern hilla. " Sir, I htro oftea beard Iroal tha but iurriror ' of tlutt band of pattiot the incident of their firtt mooting and their march ; bow .they made 1 l0,n ,tl hipdrtd rntlea in thirty day twenty 1 H"' day and tow, ai thoy noared their point, of deatlnation, Waihington, wbabapptned to ba LI . . . M 1.. .1 . t 1 t , making a reconnalsauoe iu tba neighborhood, taw thorn approaching, sod, recognising the tin-sey-wooltey bunting ahirta of Did Virginia, gal loped op to meet and greet then to tha csaipj bow, when be aaw their captain, hia old eornpan. ion io arms, Stephenson, who- bad stood by bia side at the Qreat Medows, 00 Draddook'a fatal field, and in many an Indian campaign who reported himself to his commander as 'rum Ms riyhi bunk of tht lSMomac'th apraaf- from bia bora and elasptd bia oid friend aad companion in Ina with . both banda. lie tpokt no word of welcome; but the eloquence ot silence told what his tonjrot could not srticulsta. lie moved along . the ranks, sbskiag the hand of each, from aaan Io man, and all tha while, aa ay informer told me, the big tears were teen rolling down bia cheeks. '' " Ay, sir, Wssbincton wept! And why did tb glurinui soul of Washington swell with emo tion ? Why did he weep f Sir, they were tear of joy I snd be wrpt because be ssw that the esase or MaaMtboftette wa practically the causa or Virginia ; because he saw that her citizens re- eogniaed the great principles involved in the con teat. Tbeae Virginia volunteers hsd come spon taneously. Tbey hsd eomt in fee po tie to the word of her Henry, ibet were leaping like live Ihnnder through the land, telling the peopla of l tritioia tbal tbey mutt fight, aad fight for AI at tach uaeUs. They had come to rally with Waah ington to defend your fathers' firesides, to protect their hornet from harm. Well, the timtha brm rttmrnett: John Brown selected thatteryeounty, whose citirent went ao promptly to the aid of the North when the North needed aid, aa the most p propria t plsee iu tba South to carry out tha Owe. trioet of the irraprctsibl conflict t' eoafiict:' I mentioned in the Senate yesterday, the rock where Leeoitn fell was the very rock over which Morgan and hitmen marched a few hours after Stevepaon 'a command hsd croaaed tba river touit ten mile further up." srttri of lot, joii ir.iLieir We have bad the apeech below on band for eome weeks, but have not, until how, been able to give it to our reader; Wa embrace tha first oppor tunity to publish it, that our reader may judge for,thenielveetbe uiotiveaof tha Democratic pras of tha State in aasailrng it and its author. Speaking of it, that immiculate sheet, the Ral eigh Slamhtnl, whose editor has a fashion of measuring other sen's corn bj his own bushel (s scsnt measure) says; ., " Tli Fajelieville Observer and Raleigh Register have neither published nor approved nor disapproved Mr. Gilmer's Philadelphia speech. Ct rtainly these journal have a right to pursue thi or any other course which may seem to them right, and we hare a right to call publio attention to the fact Tbe Register has been pointed in its censures of the Democrat for oot electing Mr. Gilmer Speaker; and now that paper is sshsmed to publish even, much less en- djrse, s speech recently delivered by that gentle- m sn. Ja n it jOTctlb!sme jheDe moc rats lor not voting for a man whose sentiments it does not itself spprovef' - - Commenting on the charge of the SlamlartI, the llilhtboro' Recorder says : We published MrCUroet's Philadelphia speech in the Recorder of the 8th instant, (alt.,) or the substance of it st it was reported, because we thought it a patriotic aod very conservative speech, snd because to our perception there sp- ause to our perception there an- it 00 wsnt oLfealty to the South,. ranee of the above paragraph in 1 have again carefully read the pcared to be in Since the appearance the Standard we hare again carefully speech, to find out, if we could, what there was in it so nii Southern that sny newspaper could be 'ashamed' to publish it, or which -could in any degree release the Democrata from 1 blame' for oot voting for Mr. Gilmer fur Speaker; but if there is a sentence in it which can be to con st rued, our perception is .to obtuse that we could not discover it. Wa therefore appeal to tha dis criminating judgment of tbe Standard to help us out of the difficulty, by pointing toth pa sage which it deetua. offensive to. Southern ear. We shall be glad to be enlightened on the tub- ject." :-: . There trot a time, when it would have been as difficult for the editor of the Standard to have seen anything to the prejudice of Joo. A. Gilmer, as it now is to discover anything in hit favor bbt that wa twenty yearn ago. .1 MR (I1LMFR M RRMAHKS. V Mr. Gilmer's hoslth having been proposed and enthuniustienlly drank, he roic "and nid: It i with no ordinary pleasure that I find my self present bora to-night. : I am a eon of tho South. I am from the honest State of North Carolina, a conservative State, whose people love the Union. With all my Southern prejudices snd psrtiulities, educated at the South, inter ested in all that concern the welfare Of the (Hjuth, interested io that very institution which has given rise to ao much agitation in thi coun try, I tell you that ' abich you no doubt already know that I am, an old Henry Clsy Whig, f Iong spplsuse It ta a promising sign for the harmony of the country when we nee that, not. withstanding the trouble and the agitations the trouble and tha ugh whicb-ft have psssed there still existx I 1 1 ii 1 1 1 . j -. 1 in old Pennsylvania, and in her. proud, city, a conservative feeling that can yet extend the band of fellowship to Southern men, and invite tbem to tha festive board. You hava heard tbe senti ments of tho distinguished veteran of Kentucky,! aad of tba distinguished gtnllea.su from Ten nessee; but when wa return to Waahington wa bill, on account of the simple fact that wt bava coma here to night, and commingled with you in thia friendly manner, and interchanged, opin ions we shall ba placarded by tha organ of the Administration e having pane too far North. Laughter. ' Notwithstanding all the feeling and all the atntlmeotathit you hava heard here, that organ and it minions in our country will tell our people tha masses with whom wa asso ciate that wa have coma here to Philadelphia, a city in k noo-ilaveholdlnt; Slate, and that wa have thereby turned abolitionbta. lAppiaoae.j I repeat I ja happy to bt bera. i It doe ma good to ba heia. C poo ona. tueaiertble oecion a great work waa done apoo thia grouod. In tbta city waa bora and cradled a Declaration which gate rise to the glorious Constitution no - dor which ba been reared ap tha greatest and fineat QoteraaMnt nnon earth. f ' Applsote 1 it Feliow-eitiaeaa, what are tha aigna of tba time? 1 hao heard with piaaswra tha eloquent and Blowing descriptions of oar country, of onr ch i rioua (Jaioa; but while wa bearaueh langasge with pride, aad beetow upon it applause, permit ma to tell you, aa a plain man front the eon to, what I bate already said elsewhere, .there ara a ..LI .! . n 1. m troublous timet upon us. . There ia work for yua to do there work tor. wot tba south to do, Thia aeotional agitation upon tba question of alavery must cease, or I aseure yon that' thi Con stitution and this Union, that wa all ao much love, will end. It mutt be dunt. . Every niaa who will recur back for a few years, trading tha course of events, will soon coma to tha aama con clusion. ' No doubt you, like myself, bava felt pain 'arid' regret to see the religious deoomioa, lion of the codntry highly respectable otgaai satbos gradually separating into North knd Jjouth. V ou bava ad doubt witneaaed with re gret, for year peat, distinguished politicises and others of tba South presenting to tba world what ara tba resoareaacf the South in oontradiatinction to the North, aad what ara considered to ba the reeouKee of tht North in contradistinction to tha South. Permit ma to aay that I never heard with mora gratification a aentiment uttered by any human being, than I exptricnecd on hear ing ooa uttered by the venotabie gentleman ftom Kentucky who baa just takta hia aaat, whau ha declared in tba Senate of tba United Statea that ha delighted to- tee ibit hippy and tbia rich showing for both section of tha country; that it evinced that wa had the mean and the resources to form two Republics. But bassid that it made bis heart glow, when ba put them both together, to tee and to know under what a glorious Gov ernment wa are all united. Applause. Amid this excitement which has been brought upon tbe country, while wa find soma eilly men of tha South withdrawing tbeir children from Tour eolleM of literature and acienea to finish their education, u they declare, in Southern in- atitutiooa, what do you ace among your own Rep- reaeatativea ia tbe Congres of the nation f Wbst is tha eats of the slate of things that hat exis ted there for the last sis weeks ? W hy thi eon. tinned bickering apon tha eubjeel or alavery t Tha UeprcoenUtive of tbe nation decline to or ganise according to the requisition of tha Consti tution, and enter upon tba diacbarge of the publio business by I he election of a Speakor. : You find Repretentativea ' of tha South confronted with KcpresenLaU v of tbe North, angry eouotcnia oca and infuriated words characterising tha con duct of each. Ia ucb a criaia aa thia ia there but something to be done. Is there anything of solid and substantial im portance in the question which baa aet tha North and tha South together, by tha earaf Where ia this great battle to ba fought io regard to slavery in tha Ttrritoriea f Wa bad our troublea in re gard to this question at early aa 1820. , Tba question wss aettlad by what ia familiarly kaowa aa tbe Missouri compromise. Whea I argua to my paopla io tha South that that lino ought never to be disturbed, I am declared a Black Republican au' enemy to the South. I tell them, however, that I have no scruple about the constitutionality of it, one wsj or tha other. The Supreme Court, the arbiter duly appointed to decide thee question, bare decided that it was unconstitutional. I always give my hearty content to the decisions of the autboiiiiee of my country. I hsve been reared to have respect for tho legul authorities when they expound what are the constitutional proviion of tba country aad the righla of Congress. Applause The first early impression that 1 ever formed sgainst our Democratic friends wss in connexion with this very subject, upon tha question of the United States Bsuk.. The Supreme Court had decided that the bank was constitutions!, but tbe Democrats declared they were not bound by that opinion, and the Democratic, President, Jackson, opinion, ana me lwmocraiio in aubiUnce, tba he Constitution of the United under it nut si tbe Supreme ( would execute tbe S la ice and bia duly preinc Court might expound it, but aa be understood it. , I then conceived that to be a wrong and a dangerous position for sny party to take, that each and every man abould expound tha Constitution for himself ; and so I saj here, in Pbiltdelphit, that, whatever may hsve been my opinions previous to a decision, it it your duty and uiy duty, as law sbiding, Union- loving siid Constitution-loving men, to submit to the decisions of the Supreme Court. A pplause. Tba Supreme Court hat decided that the M hv tourt compromise was unconstitutional, but (till I have held, and retain the opinion, that it was an unwise measure ever to diaturb that hallowed line. We do many thing iir this country that are not legal, and tome things not exactly con stitutional, and yet .they ara in their results wise and happy Take a familiar case. Suppose among some of your country friends, the farmers, a controversy arises in relation to a boundary line. I presume you have an act of Assembly, as we hare, and ss nearly all the States have, that no interest in land can pass except it bo in writ ing. Suppose these two men, instead of going through these regular legal proceedings, go out aad atak a line, and split the land, and select M a mark ot division a" tree. After that tree bad stood thirty-odd years, what would yon think of the lawyer who would ask these men, or their children after them, to go and settle that boon dary by a lawsuit in court f Laughter and ap plause. I have been in the habit of telling my South ern friends that in the repeal of the Missouri compromise the North gained every thing. Al though our Democratic friend in the South hire endeavored to impress upon the Southern people that tbey have been tha gainers, I ask you to- night whothor ja truth or j fact you did not s niL.. 111 1 . gain every thing f What would hava been the re mit if that line had remained f Kichiideof that line would have been aettled by those from the twa reapeetiva sections. Hut the Ueaioeratie party, in order to eat intact tha Oooalitutioa, efieetcd the repeal of that aompromiaa aad now tha whole ter rilory ia open. J atk you aa sensible men, to de termine whether you hava gained or lost by thi. Who ia likely to aupply thr moat aetllera for these new Territoriea t You ara bound by no reotraial aow aa to any Una. You aupply in round number 50,000,000 of frae people fur the aettlemaat of the Territoriea. . The thirtcea aUve Statea, aU told, eabraot only 10,000,000 to furnish aettlara. , Applause. I take it that thia question in regard to slavery in Territoriea ia not going to arise in any practical anapa mat win caoie any auturimucw. uai is 1 to ba wooe: All yet bar got to do a to quitl . talking about thia segro e'af1!oa., Yob. bare it : all in Tour owa banda. Yua hrt only to iwiaf , that these Territoriea thtll ba fairlj and jostly, .settled, thai when the people uudcrtuko to deter.' 1 uiino the question of slavery, either in a Territo.' I rial condition or in a State orgaaiaatioa, that' detoraiinstioa ahall ba fairly nude, thai tbart' shall be no fraud. 00 awlndlintt. but eerr tbint shall ba done according to law, ao that the true, Tuica of the peopla may ba beard aad iuitabl, ' carried oat. 1 : ' t .. t ;,: Now, gentltw.en, I am a Southeni nmmj-'t' am taught to believe, and I do believe It ia my ' bobcat beliefthat when a territory haa beea ( acquired by tba common treasure and blood of oa , alt wa oogbt to ibare fairly aod equitably allkcs r seoordiug to tba result of our wttUsnaatt fairly 1 made. But I admit beta to-aigh thai thia ia a ' mora a bat nation in tho and.1 In t prtetioalpoict" of view there will bo 00 eitenrioo of alavery,'' voder any of tha view, if they ara fairly carried out: there will ba no advantage la tarar of the South that will aver give you, or ahy Norlbeta ' wad preacher,1 aniat, .or anybody -elae any ' trouble, either oa Sunday or any other day. All ,' yon bar (0 do id td'tet jour facet against theee j .gitator. -WbatwiU b tha effect f xaoa will bw-f -reatored to tba eouahrj, aa it prevailed after the passage of the oompromua maasaroa of 1860. Ualeaa peaca ba restored there ia no telling what ; ia to ba tha raault :...- .v;--v . la tha p reseat crisis tbt North haa her frienda aod tba South baa her frienda, aealoua lor their, reapeetiva interests; but tho great trouble iayt tha Constitution and tba Union have too few; frienda. Ia thia emergency there ia a great work 1 to ba dona by the true frienda of tha Cooatito. , lion aod the Union. Ia thi work wa bava peo-. Die io tba South ready to join tho men of tho North who ara willing to aacrifiee sectional ia-, . tereets, and labor fof the tranquility of tha wbolo ( coubtry. There ia a mistaken notion among tW , Northern men that the entire Sooth belong to' t the Democratic party. Never waa there a gTeattf mistske. In tbe House of Representativea there ' are twenty three men from tba Southern 8tatea standing in tha position that wa do. Looking af the votes which tboao nice represent, the number ara aa 475,000. Tbt conservative people of the'. Sooth, whom they represent, are bat little lean , ' In nnmlwM ika. tliMA mummbIa Km I nliM Southern Democratic aWkgatioa. Wo bare 1 body of conservatives in the South: eome join ' a, and let u destroy this terrible pane of too. tionalism. Let the country ba restored to peace. r Let tba representativea from tha North and tha . South baniah thia disturbing question from the ' balls of Congress and from the public discnastona ' of the day everywhere. Not till thia be doner ,' will you hive a Congrats ready and willing to do ( tha great work of tha nation, to advance tha i prosperity of the Republic, to give aid and eo eouregement to tbe honest Industry of tha cour- ' try. ... .. , - . .. .. , Mr. Gilmer concluded amid warm meoifeska- tiooeof applaoee, t , ..... , ,,.,.j,i '''" Sorrn Cxaonsuss it Taxtt. Tkt Houstoa (Tex- ' .-1 T-1- l. . Bin.. T k. - - I-.- l .La ' Union, it ka bad aix Senator in tbe United State ' Congress,' and of these ill, Art bava been natives of Boutll Carolina. South Carolina it not onry a proad old State to bail froeh, bat those .wbo hail from bar, la ' Tciaa, art wot for aay State to be proad of. Ratk, Headerena, Ward, Heapkill, Wigfall, la tbt Senate ' are a glorioo galaxy, and let a add our owa glorloaa , Frank Labbeek, to ray Bothag of a koat of etkert, '' -and tbt list will absorb a large proportion of the heal talent and brightest spirits ia lb Lone Star 8tttt. We clip the above from the , Columbus Sua . and say it conveys one historical untruth, which t ha (gain and again been repeated. We ara wil ling to accord to South Carolina alt duo credit for " the production of great men, but it happen if A ' . great man like Gen! Henderson and probably Gewt Jackson is bora in tbe limits of her more modeat-i4 Northern sifter, he ia dubbed a Carolinian, which vulgarly means South Carolinian. . : - Geu James Pinkney Henderson the lata Sena tor from Texaa was a native of Lincoln County. , North Carolina. ' His paternal grandfather waa a soldier under John Brandon, our maternal grand uncle who commanded the Whigs at tbe bloody battle of Ramwdr'a Mill in our struggle for In dependence.- Col M oore who -commanded tho 1 Toriet we a roath Carolinian. H fled and the command then fell on Capt. Carpenter, who was badly wounded See the account of tho ' battle. by Gen. Joseph Graham (tha father of ex Governor W. A. Graham) io V heeler 'a History ; of North Csroliaa. ' Gen. IleooVrsou was the third, aoa of Major . Lswson Henderson, a very intelligent gentleman : of the old school, who lived and died iu Lancet County, North (Carolina. Gen. Henderson, ir ( cnrly insnhoiid emigrated to Texu, where, tfter the battle of San Jacinto, be became the-friend . and rvetived the favor and aid of GoveruorHoua-. ton in hia ascent of the ladder of fame. lie, through hia own talents snd the influence of the first President of the Republic, waa appointed Attorney General. He wss then aent as qua$i Minister to England and France, to obtain a re cognition of the independence of the Republic. 1 He was Secretary of Slate, then Governor, and commander-in-chief of the Texaa volunteera at Monterny and by appointment of Gen. Taylor he ' waa associated with Worth and Davia to arrange artiolea of capitulation with tba Mexican cam- - ' niiasioncrtfortheaurrendcrnf thoeity.'ii Ue never was blessed with sound health bodily, but' nature, mora than education, had bestowed upon bipj fine oratorical giftf; polished manners, a' lofty but? chastened ambition and a very' vigorous intellect, lie died (si all know,) a Senator from Texaa at Washington. Thomaifo (Ga) Pilot.,' '' ' . . - - --A -. r4 . .- -a. Lbabsibo ar ExrBtiaxca. Tht EdgeleM (8. C.) i Advertiser draws from tht failure el Col. Alemaia- 1 ger't aissioa to Virginia a useful lessoa. It hope that Hie Legislature will hereafter "do nothing It place South Carolina in tho lead of Soother, aotioa - -without the most mature deliberstion as to the proba ble effect of ao doing," and ruggeats that aa appeal ' to the .ballot-box saoald sla.js precede lay each actio. Three tinea South Carolina kae already at- tempted to lead off in the disunion dance, and ia every Instance kss been left to br amusement toHUry and : al'ena. She aay well hesitate about repeating loch ! aisaskta hereafter. - Gerrit Smith hss lntiteted a Hbel salt agBintt Watt . gberasa, Hoyal Phelp. and 8. L. M. Barlow, proa, ineat aembers of the Fifth avenue Hotel Dfssoersti Committee of New York. Fifty thousand dollar ar t the dsmnen claimed In each ess. There rt twenty--, - eight other men hers of this committee. Tht alleged libeioa matter ta tk connecting hi aaan witk a Cea-. tral (Abolitloa) Ataooiatioa "of bloody and horriwt .. parpeaes." -.. - ..s . ; i . - .j BttACM or PaoBisa CASts.-Tk eMetl I dtagkttr ofaMothodUt dergyaaaatNalsJaa.,au aeBa : o.r .1 gmiB dealer ia Ilo.toB.fc' t ohproa- , iae, laving her dsaage at $10,000. A New Hamp Aire gVnfteasa hss ilw "ed . married worn.. I. the t . 1 . i k. -wia h, ...IT aaiaw.l me town- Tor oeenvTOB -j , ," " j . .tkee aaa. - H IkiiA ke Jto ka iBjartd aktw , ,1 $ - ,,000 wottk. .fc "V'-i.- B OBee. . 4 "
North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1860, edition 1
1
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