North Carolina Newspapers

sm a. u ... ... .--.... jm m da :J i V, : ! M ,4 n..w: e J .J. tff .:"'t' ,.... .1 -- :-r . : wADESBOiidudir, ' i. d,' Thursday, march 20, ism WIIOlA(Ul. rU- il-, u M vi la '.HTiv. fH.i., ijllrl,. J 1RM' - : v, II 1 I 1 1 , i V 1 ' IB - !. . , . t J .arT n't.j $ ,f. ! t it , i; '-. '- ' ' v ' ! -.' ' : .: ',.,. : 4 " . . . . v .,iii uy-rf ;u.tij - rjir awt -r-r H-se-d" ., .' - :.-iJu . i . ", ;; t r i I, i i i 1 i.i. .I l i .'. .." V "Jj'Pi'isBED wwn.!';.;' " ; SingU copies, Two IHm.ab per year, lavarJably In advaaoe.v . .( - rSt , to Clubi of Ton d pwtnli, It will m ruraUiiea t Od PobUB Ut P OoPfV - n( Ho labaoripUoB ro4iTd for Uw-tiiy ii Botlu. ratxs or.ilrEaTiswa. :. "', . ' . on moA, UH 01 LIM kllTIIl. boo Inwrtion 70." ThrM lortlom ....fl 80 '' Two Moitthi, or nlno luurtlouf ............. ' 8 80 ThrM moutb, or Uitrtoc ioMrtioni...... 4 00 Mis mooiho 00 . Mao noot 00 " Adfortiion mati italo too aamuer of tinea Uiry wia tlitir adTortiionioiiU liutrUd ; otberwioo thy will bo eoatioaod till forblddea, aad ohorged aeaord ln( to tho aboto. Agreement will bo nude with yeirly adrertioero oa liberal and adrontogeono termt. : rrofeuloaat and Bualneu Cardi,not mraedlDf to line brovler In length,-will bo Inserted fur $5 a jear; If eiceedlng tr linet will bo charged tbf aamo aa other adrortifoaoata. Oblraary aotlooa froo boa Bt oiooodino; twoaijr tinoo; all abo?o tweaty line at adrertieomont rates. . DRg. CLASS . KASISll, kat i rorB - ' I ,. . AT TIIEIU OLD STAND, 74 UnloM Profeeeloaally Engred. ' M JOII.1 S. G4LLAIIER, ; (roaaisir ruiao aiditos or tiis TAii,r,) " ATTENDS TO CUIMS BEFORE THE SEVERAL OEPAAT , MENTS UF GOVERNMENT! , And Of presses tbo belief that his fsmiliaritr with baiiness will snablo lim to ensure atbfactor;reaulta in all eases of merit. ' J9 AddraM Ust at Washington City, D. C. : Fob. I, 160-74-1 .i T. C. oV B. CI. trORTII, ' fJenerat Commlmdon Merchant, Au UBALIBa IK UME, HAIB, CA1CWED I'LAStEB, AND CE . MEST, BAalr tLASTEB, 1't'BE i'EBUVIAN AJiAau, -f And Agents for tbo sale of nnmivsox's mantfulated guano, TASK BR k CLARK'S FERTILIZER 8, fll'I!ER-PUOSrHATE OP LIMB, 70-ly t t T X. C. ' ' ROBERT II. t'OWAI, J Central Commttnlom Merchant, . ." WILMINGTON, N. C. ly rOffie south oomer Market and Water arrefls .i.u AH.1t two. . iiorn : " caiAa; e. tccaaa. . TrCKER 4 LLOTD, Aours roai , . ' fftOCURINfl BOUNTY IANJ AN PENSION, ' ' AD ' fltiltn t Uui tlirraaU in J Stal EiUtt, : WASHINGTON,. B. C -v! - Laanl Warranto beagkt, aold ad W.ted. Cullee tlnejs avtda tkroagheat tho Uasted Mate and Cn Jm. Title to Weetora Lends cataiinod, aod Um paid for aoo-reideat.- Old ,Uad Patents rchaod, aad Titles u load granted for sailitar oerriers, and. other olaisas for real estate, investigated aad proso atd. - ' - - i ' pgr Office, No. 474 Boronta stroet, opposite tho fnty Port Offioe. . , 6&-tf T. a. sarra. iJoa 'tAiau. ' SMITH at MrLAI RIK1, - - ' fOMMlSSlON AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, WILM1N0TOX, K. C COHStONMENTS OF COTTOH. NAVAL STORES ANO'OUKTRy PRODIJCF. OKSKRALLV, FORI rltLISOR HHII'MENT, WILL REUK1VK I'ROMI'T ANI PERSONAL ATTENTION. Refer to John Dawson, Esq., Mayor, aad E. P. Hall, Esq., President Ursaeh Itank 8tato of North . Caroliaa. . 64-ly W. II. MCR4RV At CO., CommlmHon Mtrthanln, and Mttalrrn . in GMotne), Sail, II rain, Mc, Sr., Coassa Pauctss axd Watkb strskts, . . , WILMlNUIONi N, C. PARTCULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALE OF NAVAL BTOKB8, C)TTON, TIMUER, FLOL'R, . AO., AC. LIBERAL ADVANCEMENTS MADE ON ALL PKODUCH WHEN REQUIRED. Raraaaacaas II. Ri Sarage, Cashier Bank of Cape Far, WilmisgtoB, N.C Col. Joke McRae, Trefidrnt Itank of Wilmington, Wilmington, N- C; D. A. Da vis, Caokier Draoek Bank Cape Feai , Balinbury , N.C.; I. O. Lash, Outlier Ilranok Dank Cape Feaf, Sutem, N. O.f i. Eli Uregg, President Bank of Cheraw, 8. C. ' My ' , . COLCOeJK, McCALLET it M iLEOY, . JFaclort and Commlmion Merchant, f Ornet Nov 8 Nottwr AnAnTin WgAsr, CUARSESro.Y, S. C. .C COLCOCK, T. 8. McTALLKT, 1.MAUjOT, ' CkarUon, & C. ffunUriUe, Ala. - flma, A C. aa n. u. timooo aepi at eaca piaoe, wncre wTtucra an be obtained en ebipments of produce to Charles ton, B. C. , ; 50-ly IIOrKlXS, HILL It ATRIXSOiV, IMPOUTr.RB AND WUOr.ESALE ' DEAIEBS 11 FOREIGN 1D DOMESTIC DEI GOODS, No. 258 BALTixuaa Stsret, ' , (orroam BAXona srsnr,) asiiTb. Boratas,. BALTIMORE. .iaaar hull, f TUOS. W. ATKIXAOil. J 87-tf : Hcnnisox & leiding, . IMPORTERS Foreign mnd imtiU tiry Good, Who'esale and Retail, ' BAaiL sTaaar, oaa nooa raou kixo, CHARLESTON, B. C. K. P. 8IMMOHS, H'ofrA and Clock ilrpairrr, assoxviua, . c. Jewelry, As., neatly. and substantially repaired, and all work warraaUd . 2k 27 twelve months. - - ASHE Jt IIARGKAVK, ' ' 4fTTon.rjcrs 4fr 17 ' Practice In partnership In the comity of Anson, x , eept on the Criminal Docket 1n the County Court, I J. . B. Hargrave being County Solicitor.) They will attend to the collection of all claims en , trustel to them In Anson sn twie iorTrmi(Iingconnres. T. 8. Ashe attends the Courts of Rirhmond. Mont (ornery, R.tauly, Cahwrs, Union afld Anson. - J. B. Uargrava those of Montgomery, Steal aael Ansoa. " , ffejrOIBoe at Wadeaboro', ' 5 " :K THOMAS 8. ASHE. J. B. HARORATE. lfMf - , pa r.p ,T T"'" jj mate. rOCNBKB " '''' 1-HARTRItnt (AS. LOCATED COMtNi BAtTTXOKB AKD CHARLES BTUEETS, BALTIMORE, MD., ' " ' HE tAKQRST, MOST ELEOAKTLTFURNISTI. od, end I'opalar Cotamerolal Colleco la the United totes," lhmiiiBsd oxprooslr for Youna; Mea deairlnc to obtain a J uouoluh J'4ctici. livsixua mboa. tioi in tbt iliorttet posaiblo timo and t tbo lesrt ox. tarn ' ' ' 1 ' " '- -" ... A largo and RooatlAil Onrnmnnteif rireoler,1 con taining apwsrds of BIX SgUAKK KT,ith Sraw. an or ruKAasmr, and a Largs Eogriig (the ftnet or ins kind eer mmle in tins oountr1 representing tue Interior View of tho College, with Cstologno stating terms As., will bo aaat W Erory Vocng Maa On Sppli estion, Faaa ar CaABda. - . i d t ..' - i, . ' Write immediately and you will rsesira tho paeksgo j return mail Address E. K. LflfilEH. . 78-iy ! " hultlmore. Md'. ' l,i '! r-I -T- CiOLD PEXI AXD GOLD CASES. 10LD PEN3 AND jGOLD CASE8-FR0M $2 IT to $20; Gold Pens and Silver Cases, from ft to $J7' Gold Pens, from SO enfe to f S. OEOROB F. IIAWKK8, Mamifaetarer, i 1 Aassua street, Mew York. Damaged Pens, all siies, repaired in a superior manner, for 39 cts. Gold Pens exchanged. Sent by mall to nny pari of the 1'nlted Pteten. ' 78-91 .NEW GOODS, AT THE CHEAP C1S1I-AD CREDIT STORE, I AM ALMOST EVERY DAY RECEIVING ADDI tloni to my slresdy LA ltd E ASHOIlTMENT OF GOODS, at the Old Stand, where I Intend TO KEEP A LA 110 K AND WELL-6RLECTED BTOCK OF GOODS AT ALL TIMES, which will be sold at LOW PRICES FOU CASH, or on time to prompt paying customers. x B, B. ARNOLD. Wadefboro', Feb. 27, 8CO-77-tf GROCERIES AXD PfiOUSIOXS, Clirap for Cash, aad for Cash only: HAVING OPENED THE STORE JCST Oppo site my old Stand, for the parpoee of selling FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, periwnj wiping to porcbaie an article in that line, at LOW PRICES, UI pleaao call en Mr. A. C. BEN TON, who will superintend the business, and be pleased to wait on all his old friends, and customers who will give him a call; i - The stork now. la store consists of New Crop New Orleans MolaaaosJiew Crop Wnt India do.; A. B. and C. Sugars: Crunbed Sugar; Porto Rico do.; Loaf do.; Rio and Java CnftVe; Northern and North Caro lina liith PotatoetrNorth Carolina Raeon; Canvased llama; Lard; Cheese; Kiee; Floor; Buckwkeat Floor; Cider Vinegar; Salt; Lemon and Butter Crackers; fcortoo Biscuit, Mackerel in Kite; Salmon in Kits; Cod Fish; Candler; Soaps; rowder and Shot; Lead; Xlrr aad Ori Teas; Soda; Pickle: aad various other article wuioli would require too touch space to men- , le wlooh would require too much space to men- , i of which will bo sold at LOW PRICES FOR llj milt': in'jj-?--1'--i r"? ' rH' , Hon, a CACH Wises hero ' MANSION nOUSE, rtnrsBono', ir. c. trriE rVDERSIGNED HAS TAKEN CHARGE OF L tti adore HOT El,, wkere be will ne . a. . r J pniruai, rau wiu it lu slim it auanj new jim ones a prjf-llilc Lj the i trie test attention to rKp91lu a dctcrnnnation on bts part . . . i . . t.1 :. i - ., T u psipi hi sn n; mi mi . "j "Feh'ao 1800-70-Sm " B0BIi!0Si-' ,'wPritUr- t Headquarters, 1M1E SUBSCRIBER, HAVING DEJEP.MIXED TO remove Wci-t, oflvre for sale bis -, Valuable Laue'a C'ree-k Plantation. containing i'iA acres, of which lo) ere io a high state of caliivMioev, and of wkiok some hammock lands. 30 or 40 aere sre ; , uahle-seTof ! dent to the . They ere The said planta tiou has attache J a valual MILLS, which are located very convenient plantation and the surrounding country on tlie Concord road. -Also, on the plantation, a good STORE HOUSE and STIOE MIDI'S; a kkhJ Dtt ELLINU HOCSE, KEG 110 IllU'tlfiJ illV UlllF nillV un.l HTAI1I.,'. nnrl every aecisasrr oonvenie'noe. Also, a huge variety of j FRUIT TPEE8. if yoa wish to parchsse, you will do well to call and examine the land and preniicea for yournelf. Youcaa buy a bnrgnin, ns I sin determined to sell. jeb. 18, leWO-76-tf' 8. CAUDLE: , WADEseono', Feb. 10, 1800. rPHE CHAIRMAN ANU EXAMINING COMMIT- X tee of Common School Air Ansou Counts, hereby Inform all who desire to be admitted as Teachers, tlSat they will hereafter adhere to the Tule of carrying on the examination only on the following days; the lati rwjy in January, anu tue corresponuirg uay in every itcond munlh thereafter. ' . ' n. B. HAMMOND, .: 4--- W, M . II AMMOND, R. U. BATTLE, Jr. 75-tf . Committee. II. VT. RORIXSOIV, - i crerni nr.fnit' AVING PERMANENTLY LOCATED I.V THE TI town -of Waneaboro , reepectfully teinlers his l'rotefsunal Berviots to all who may need them. Having bad sever ral year practice, he feels safe in warranting satis faction in ALL OPERATIONS.' All diseases of the mouth successfully treated. Artificial teeth, from one to a full set, supplied la the best aud.nuwt approved style. Persons in the country visited at their resi dence when desirsd. . y Terms cash1 when the Work is finished. Wadeaboro1, February 0, 1800-74-tf . Notice. FIIIIE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED I to visit the NEW COACH." MAKING ESTAB tlSHMENT of LEM. B. BENNETT A CO., situated near the PLANK ROAD, one mile northwest of Wadcs boro'. . .' The proprietors rtturn thanks for patronago already bestowed, and ask continuance of the same, assuring the citizens of Anson end the surrounding counties mm invy .111 pciiunil lliuir uuiiiihum iniiuiunur. . They have on hand at present several NEAT and SUBSTANTIAL JOBS, and ARE PREPARED TO EXECUTE W ITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH ALL ORDERS IN THEIR LINE.; All new work warranted. Jan. 24-72-tf L. B. BENNETT & CO. niLLSBOROV UILITARY1CADEMIV TTNDf.fl TnE CONDUCT OF COL. C. C. J TEW, late Superintendent of the Stat Military -Academy of Columbia, 8. C. Vttt Staff of laetruction eomprwea Six OS- err. For a Circular address the Superintendent 64-ly : .-, - TAW. AL1 JLJ has pen THOMAS J. 1 ALBERT J. LEGRASD permanently located at the residence of J. POLK", Em.. Anson County. N. C. and offer bis PROFESSIONAL SERVICE to the elti aena of the snrrmimling country. , ; ' 7H-S1 '"L. B LAKHS, . 0F ALl Kimw, aOTTES CP AND FOR 8 ALE at lb Ana 0B -. j - IVftRTH flAROr-IlVA A ROUS; . EQLiL TUITION IlaTiiie, on Tburtday, by the publication of portion of Gov. Orahani'a speech in tho State senate in 1854, rerjr eiToctnull disposed of the Deniocralio pretence that tho Whig mcwurq of equal Utatioa would violate a oomproinUo of the Constitution, we propose now to offor few plain niiir oi rao oueervaiioos un iug imuis v proposed meisure. and ita obvious enaity. The following is the portion of tho Whig Platform which relatoa to this subject : . , " Wliirtat, Great equality exists in the present mode of taxation, and it is just and right that all property should contribute its proportion to ward the burdens of State : - . ' " "1. Rctcivtd, That we recommend a Conven tion of the people of the Bute to be called en the federal basis a early as practicable for the purpose of bo tnodifyins the Constitution that every species of property may be taxed accord ing to ita value, with power to discriminate only hi favor of the native products of onr 8tate and the industrial pursuits of her citizens." Tlie chief inequality, if not the only one com plained of is, that land, and" 'other subjects of taxation are assessed according t.o their value, whilst negroes, now tho largest tingle species of property in the Slate, and the ooo most readily ...r.n.),U inino.h nv fr Ui ihsn ihi-ir ).... wv.. w.w ... . - - proportion, according to (heir value, As wm shown by Gov. Graham, this concession was made to the slaVeholdcn in 1835, as a consideration for the concession to the laiidholders of an ex clusive representation in the State Senate. The reason for the concession no longer exists. De mocracy has wrested from the landholders their part of the benefits of this compromise, and there is therefore no reason for continuing the unequal burden on tbeio. The average value of negroes between 12 and 50 ycaraofage-i-at least 1,000 each. Suppose one man to own ten such n eg roe., worth ?10,OU0. lie pava into tue state treasury as tax ou tliem tlie common fund of taxes thus collected. - Out ..t .k:. r..,i .v. i- .: i i i.. vi iu.s tuiuuiuu imai mi- Kimuuinuu jrSiaui- tiveand Judicial departments, and all else, com posing the government lhar-proteets all" alike, derive their support. M uiou' luB government, in, mnAim-ih sf-nrnwrfr r'r "-VV-V V 1 . . " netiuet-laaoa nor aiaTe -woum oe, i . yaiue m v....i. i:. . :...i: North Carolina, except so far as every nidi - I vidual coald maintain his rights by his own strung r ,rtn guch (he unjuubtcd fact, WO put it I jhe conscience of every Mr ,,, of every j Prty, whether It IS not equitable that those who equally receive proiecuon, nacoruiug 10 mir equally receive protection, according to tlioir respective necessities for it, should equally pay for lhat Prot'00. ccording to their raspeetive amounts of interest protected? Can any fair man whose property consist in negroes, really desire that bia neighbor whose property consists in lands, shall pay for his protection in negro property? Wo cannot believe it. Who will bo willing lhat his neighbor shall justly taunt him with avoiding bis share of the public burdens, and throwing them upon use who is more able than himself to bear them, and vet is called on . l , ., i if r ' , io pay ins own anu more man nan oi ins nctgn - bor's share? On the other hand, what freeman wm laiui-iy nuuuiii inus m pay um uii unu nu equally rich neighbor's taxes? It ought uot to be desired and it will not be submitted to. Hut the case is far stronger than wq have slated it above. The owner of these ten ncgroe?, worth $10,000 is, on an average, tho owner of ten others, nnder 12 and over 60 vears of aire, who r -,,,,1, fiv s.', (lull . rh rf..roni' tn the ln i arc woml saj (ijinu ; oy leierenco io me cenaua-it-wiil- beaeen- that just about" one; of the negroes in tho State nro under 12 over 50. On 815,000 worth of property, tli . .. v. ... j . , -V onetalt- and ! there- I f..N Ii. nava IfS nrliilat liia noi.lih,ir wrilli MS - ! 000 worth of real estate, pays &J0. Wo know ! it is said that those under 12 and over .;"iO are ex- ; eniptcd because they are non-productive This every body knows is a legal fiction. Many of those over OO arc among the most productive ne-. groes in the State, earning to their masters from 8100 to 8500 a jcar; while it is well known and admitted, that every one of thftso under 12 is in creasing in value ut tbo rate of about S100 a year, and this (100 a year is just as really urid truly $100 made by the owner upon this little negro as is any 8100 produced by the labor of anyone of his grown negroes, Now we put it to any fair i ntnn in B17 vnoi njir nnv nnvnunii i iinr. n mnn . -'v r'"i'.-v - - ! ownspaysnim. oetter man ui.s oiuo a jear oi , tH. Ilia iieiirhlinr nwns 81 0.11(1 I worth ol linus.s I...... , r.l, t, ..I..,..,. f .1... 2i... r the ilittii of I he I eileral li.ivertimei't to nnord fur 'a 11. "a I ' c.,i. c...... . ,t... - .v.i. :..:' ,!...-...;. ,.c , ngidly tut tmpartially its truth. As he .uU ., .. V"' ' . veu s .a notorious tact that the vemo-1 "'"'J ' '" '7 "'"."' ' on in the perusal, he received occasional calls waot. so men- any reawu lur l.u mirquiiiiiy . cratic party Have ralSCU tllO Salaries Ot UOVCrnor, P,ul"-"Jt ",l """ "'!', c. i.-n ii in.; . u- .. . . , f,;J Tho infi,l0l frol. v... . TJ...I, tt.... ... r J , ., ... . ,, ' i , ',f r ., i';..i ,v,!.t r.iii ,t. uis proicssMiini ir.cna. i ne inuaei ireeiy . , T" 7i F" 'i-'J j reasurer, anu oiuerr-tateoaicers, ana navo vast. ; i - ;"- '.,"' ."' 1 ; marM opon iat ll0 .j rca(i aod tmei m tun, npiuuiiuuiucu isiac ly increascu toe luueoicdness ot the Mite witii- -i " "-c it. ,,i,;,.,;,lna n. '.,i ,i,;a m,,l, .!, nf thnir mnssti.. .msua nf nrAiiort.. ,w tl. : ..- l. ... .... -i -. i . I)en;o.-r:ita of .V,,rli f'amlina. wl.n elnim tn ,!, 1 ol'JCLllons; - lie l...cd lh.a passage bo thoug - l -l " i j f j iu tue 1.131 o.i ui oeveil ei lull uu uui 1 , . i,m,.l,iiir niwl .tiniit f,,l lint ha niiiM ..,., ;.,.;.. k,, .. i.. ... i . , . ' r, . r, . . mmh mi,...nr .!..- .it I. n i , Siotn. t"t loii'.iiing anu oeaut..ai out lie coma "-j " ......v...v ... nuiy uiusc no euori to iiL'uien me ourmc us oi . - r " i- - increase jn tae value of each one ot l ieso little ! iThe leaders of modern Democracy will again vast as it is, will fall short of .the truth. ' ; j acutcness, " I notice that the greatest offence in negroes T And if it is thus confessedly produe-. raise the cry of tho negro question, to alarm j por ,hc present we will give him tho benefit of each class if expressly forbidden. Thus, the great tive property, why should it not contribute itt aod frighten women and children, and seduce i the figures just as they stand. The aatua! ex- est injury to life is murder; to chastity, adultery ; "ue ppo;i ine paj ue.ii o. tue ,.u..i. uur: j aensl ." 11,0 ua!lu 01 llle ulu y?u"8 should, be, Jjyreason of any inSraiity, cnarge upon me owner, iney snouiu iioi oihv want--placo, money, power; tliey care net, in j JUT lsf) 1S50, 833,76'1,M1.57. . And these are , to life ; adultery every injury to purity ; and so be taxed but a proper, deduction therefor rest. ' Aud the moral jodo'Ia"" closed and ' be made from the aggregate valuation of those savers can get the offices, they are satisfied, and j as part -of this amount i set dowu ns pnymcnta : perfected by a. command foibiddin every im who are taxed. . . , .... ;; they don't care a straw how much the masses are npon tht. publio debt and trust funds, we Uiavc ' proper desire in regard to our neighbor. , But it is said that these little children may ' burthen with unjust nnd heavy taxes, if they strioken it off, ond give the expenditures caVlu-i "I have been thinking," he proceeded, "where die without ever actually producing any, thing, can only cot-money into their X?wt t.A Knl ilvit nhnrtnnAV nnWd l.it tKn estimate of their market value,' which would be . the officesAwejepet'thcsb "country savers" raise much higher if there could be any guaranty that their old cry to elect them for the salvation of the they would, not dio. So also one's dwelling or country. Hut tho people see through this de store.may constitute the chief valuq of his taxa-.; oeption ; and while they are burlJieiied with un-, We real cstatiJ'That is liable to destruction by Lequal and unjust taxes, will no longer be misled fire, and it ia as great a pecuniary misfortune thus ; by this stereotyped cry wlr'c'i these party leaders to lose the one by fire as the other by death. j have raised for effect, for years, while they have But. how ia it with land ? -Are there not mil-. been sucking the lifeilood from tho masses of the lions of acres in N0'1-'1 Carolina worth, many people'! . , -- ' - '.... , ' millions of dollars, nnd regularly taxed, which do Seo hovr. they' stand by and pcnB,ittbe public not yield the owner any' profit 'whatever? Why buds, year after year, to bc.squanJeied on a few should he pay a high tax on unproductive laud of the new States, without even racing an objec- whilst the slaveholder pays no tax on unpro- tirnl And when an effort is made to get aouie ductive negroes supposing that they were un- thing likca just and cquitib!? distribution of any productive, which wo deny? " i of tho proceeds of the lands amon-i all the States. . A persistent effort is made by the Democrats ! 1... I l l" IT . : toaeceive people mio ine oeiiei mat iii,e oiyeei and a string ot resolutions against it, the latest of the Whigs is to device new subjects of taxa- evidence of which wc have in the recent Demo tionsubjects now exempt, such as the house-; cratic-SateConveiition,- $ikm JVat. hold furtiiturerbf Thd,T poof widoWSe. TMs ' ' T s; -- - --- . ia not only fabo, but it is absurd. The Lcgisja- j No Bettkr Coi!i.i rb Madk A eorrespon ture already bas the riyht, to tax" such filings, dent of the National Intelligencer warmly recoaj and if it were designed or jlesired to evercise , mends Hon. Wm. A. Graham of North Carolina that right there would betio need to call a con-, for the 1'iesidency'; and" Hon. Henry M. Fuller vention to' give the powers But tho Legislature , of ren'nsylvania lor tho Vice l'rcsidency. We has not the right to tax negro property according , have not aeon any ticket yet proposed which suits ita value. That is expressly forbidden by the , us aa well as this, and we believe that it could Constitution; and it is thercforo necessary to get rally a, powerful conservative support from all an amendment of the Constitution to confer tl e sections, if nominated by the National Union right to equalize taxation between lands and ne- Convention. Both arc sound enlightened dates groes. When the Whigs come into power, ns men, irreproachslleLJuen, and patriots in whom we hope and believe that they will, they will do- all parts of the Union could confide Columbus tire thus to cqualne the taxca on all the leading I r"'.0 vtiuk no,.t? crfaU! "c.w ,ub: ' Jects nn!c the public nccos'ities nhouM domaod iiirm, ; At mine future time we cronrwe to rliow thnt. i as onlj tho same amount of revenue will be re quired Undur the one rrstcm of ihe other, when the amount levied on negroes is increased, the sniount levied on lands will bo correspondingly I 'diminished and to iu many 'coses a man's taxes' j may not in reality be materially increased or di bed... For the present we mui.t pause for ol pae.rujrttecitle Ubtrrver. , -e...a. . ,( TIIK TlTff mi'P i.i i uhiiiaul'u fwsnt r-T .!!! t ,.iw..,t i,f il 'pies! :i!!ch itdlht aense of every impartial man, were adopted in re- I.m, n ,n ..,... i- .ui1,, ul' h"?" "T.'6!0"?? . V, 'he late Whig vppo?t uon uonvcniifiii, conveneu in JttiliM"ii: ICAerras, Great ineqnality ' exists in present mode of taxation, and as it is Just and right tlint all property should contribute its pro portion towards the burdens of State : u 1. Jlefjloctt, That we recommend a Convention of the people of the Slate to be called on the federal ! ,; mrlv fia nrm.iinl.1. f..r ilo r,r. f mdifi., 1 1,, t'.-mnitntmn ... . . ... property may be taxed according to its vidue, with ' power to discriminate only in favor of the native tiroduets of our State and the industrial mirstiita 0f J)er citizens." a - J i. tj. .!... i.. auu nun vi buu num iuu luiu ieuiocraiie Convention of " couutrv saveta" have to ai in regard to theso piinciples, in their late (State Conventiori, which met in llaleigh, lu.st week. Notwithstanding i was a notorious fact that i many, if not a msjnrity of tho masses of that i parly heartily approved of this proposed change ' in the niodc of taxation, and so declared, by res- i olutioa, in late Democratic County Conventions, I in Surry and' elsewhere, yet the Democratic Sjato j Convention in the city of Raleigh assembled, do- clared, among other tilings, that it is " unjust!'' , Mark it : -This CoTrrmtioii of the lovers of j the dear people, solemnly declared that il is unjust I that " property, according to its raluo, should '-taxation, but insist that ihcorent inerpasenf tax? ',,', . ...".. ! , suan he oonic, in cine!, uy tlie owners ot real Testatc in towns, and tho landed and farming in- - ,ere.tTr, tie country ! VeaSkr it right and i nroDcr that the owner of a tract of an, or a ' ..' . t . .1 r 7 rr:i...l i i iu wwo, ..u.iu. eiioui.ij , pay fireMHtrt -tax - ow ttv W'bt eHIte-t)WTiCT of - ,.'"' .. . . ..... 1 .- worth a thousand or fifteen hundred dMirt I-payS 0uly one dollar and fifty cmtt tax ! ! We blush lor the man who will pronounce this just! This favoring one class by legislation, and im rvwin undue hur.'hens nn nthem. wo nre nttnrlv opposed lo. And we fully believe that a large majority ot the nonest au-1 inaependent Ucmo- cms in this region of country agree with us that tins glaring inequaltty and injustice should . - , . i . . . . . . . Ue remedied. IMS is what the Imposition de- sia.c -.ent irom too American a inac oi tue ; , d gumfi Bon of fireworkg the ,maie, sue to bring about, equal taxation. And we, expenditures of the Oovcrnmenf-exclus.v-e of . of Lis . at Mq wIjo iffia ined think wc can calculate with certainty upon sue- payment, upon the public debt nnd trust fund, , ; thuir luiugcd fear aud euperatitioD, that the ex cess, for the people are wt.h us, backed by the - or each year from IS 14 to 18.J. hibiiioa waa supernatural eminent talentof such men as Graham, Morchead, . The sum fiir each year is stated separately, and .. yut what ft lhink nQW , iuterpo,ed out the State, wfio have escoused this wholesome JMUCIj UUU. HIPIVI UIIIL-I UllMIILIIl IUV.1I llllVUU- . 1 : measure ol reform. j This equal and just mode of raising taxes on ..property, accoraing to itsvaiuo, nee Deen auoptea ''in Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, j Texas, Arkansas, Missouii, Tennessee, Kentucky, and we beleive in most nf the, Western States, .; - with the exception of n small amount of property ' w,ich is exempt from taxation, such as house- ; hnl.l and kiudiAn fiirniturn. ihn i:("fsii.irira nf i;r.. n..,i ..t ..... a .i ..r ,..: iuu, oiiiiu: ui uuiiiim iu u.u. . ..i.u ui LUJiau tliifXegisiaiUre off our State would exempt the; same. And at such cxemotioii no ono could comnlaiii of ineoualitv. because it nouid etemnt .1. . ...... l'.- !. Hi. 1 il;l. In the same manner that our lawscscmpt ccr- tain nnmertv from execution, articles of domestic : use ana industry, an t tiie ncccsjancs ot lire, j should be exempt from taxation. . - Tlie great object of this measure of reform, is ' to relievo-tlie landed and household interests from their unjust and unequal burthens of taxation, p and require the slave property, the great bulk of j wealth of the State, to bear its tqual share of the taxes, and no more. This is something that affects our interests It is tangible, rtirlit. and iust: and should and wi!I be 'carried into effect, notwithsiaudinir tlu r,. ......L.n i.....,.nnnn ...i.,. . .... n..iui.;.j u! u.uuuiu i-ui juuiauy uuuti. nmiiincutv, an.l .oppose lt.,rv - 7 , J me iimia, as tney nave aono tor tne last dozen vears, ana call .on tne people to elect tliem as tne i This is all they .i.JI 11.. k .1 ..P I. ! 1 we are met by a Democratic President's vetd.l . . ' . . . . .-. M (0i ) txgtircr. C01P1BE 1 COCITATE. On the 25th of February the Democratic members of the Senate of tho United Ktutcs held caucus. . It is said ihcy were in secret! session five hours, discussing certain resolutions of Messrs. Urowo and I)avk The result of tho a,riult!ilinii wasllmt Mr. Davis's nolutiar,s were adopted. Mr. Jirown's resolutions received only fi,-t vo(e. vix : Messrs. Mason, ('lav. Ohctnut, - j Hubert Johnson and Drown. Mr. l.rown, j wcl Us Mr Davis, discards bo it remembered tlm doctrine of non interventk)ii, asset forth in hn KanniisNebiasl:a act. . '. The recent Democratic Convention held at I'a- 1 passed a series ot resolutions, ow, wewisii I .J'o '"toread the fouVthVesolution a, pWd j lu '. lu" second resolution as passed by tho Convention at R . . . . I . J . . " ' , ' Mia I ni 1 uit 9 r9tgftl l'! nt'nimwn , tt."fi rj tnr Clitic lit fy irrmorrtllfr wt I'rmvcruiK irtirtirllltvit HcniHirs at Wiuhmyiun : at Ualttyh: ttitoliid,' Thnt nelihei: Itaolitd, That neither Congrree nor 4 Torritorial Oougiesa nor a Trrit'ril Legilsturc, whether by di-, lgllatnrc, v. Iiotlitr by di ' ft legislation or li-piila-Vcrt lerirlollon or 1 tii.n of an indirect or nn-ti"n of -en -indirect . r - J'.T noi.ire, possess me 11 wi.ry 1 1 irn.llv nnf iifn ttiitunaa I h 1. ,ti.l.v rliii.fpr t.. A. 1, ,.v.n. , - -t i I power to annul or impair sew-cs the power t i nuLu' j ,c constitutional" any citizen, of the I'nitrd rights, of any cititvn of tin 1 States to Mr l iohn't vroh- Unitod Stitea to Inkt kin ; rr.v into the common Ter-ia procra; into the cum- ritorie; but it is tho dutymon Territories: mil there of the Federal Government hold nnd inj"Y the nine there to afford for thai as while the territorial Cuii- f ir 'ithrr ipiria of jn-njirr'ii litioii remains' the uredful proteelion; ami if experience rhould at nay time prove that the judici nry doe.s not possess power. , to insiue sileqnnte " proton-r tion, then it will btcoinei r tlie duty of Conrc to' supply such dificieuoy. 1 It is evident that the resolution passed at I?a leigh was copied (row that passed at Washington. : .-;, .r. ..,,. ..ii ,,;.r a t, t f, t. Wasliinrtori resolution' kicks akv-hieh the d0. trine of non interven! by d. eclar should bo so wedded to non-inlervention as to i i !.- i,..i r .!. nw., ..i..iT., - tJ, 1 v . v..D uUV..- .uv..,F, , f . unfaj. e,. homo, waikinu- tlia room lhereby declare-that they do not wantjhej &i-t:.t:A annaVentTtT I; Government to protect slavery in the , thought, lie continucdnot nocirrg" ' -lerntories. Li,... -. i : w...:i 5 X If We lint inwatl n.Wakn. ll.nrn in enn - - -; -r I : v.i- .7" ' V iv.:. - ?""" ,iiHifiew-tim-!wtirg-,--j neriv. nair-x ntnn rac..i,.i;.,. ; .1 ,...,.1,1 i i. ;,.,,t , ington resolution is thought to be aimi ""H" Judge Douglas. Now the North Carolina Dem ocrats are afraid to strike the "Jittlc giant" too hard because they are preparing to submit to him, nndadopt his freesoil notions at tho Charleston Conveption; they are afraid also to differ with I the Democrats at Washington ; here th-; carry r""'1' o"wrj ,,,,,,, imun. T1-. T - 11' . 11" 1 1 1 i u.Ue wrtM .unu.-nc pumisu ue, w -." .j " . w i ministration JAMES K. POLK. I 1815 1847 1 1818 i i Total. ! 1841 521,370,010 25.8I3,3S0 rri,2(i,tiii.'i 4U,tm.U70 S14lj,WI,IW TAYLOR AND FILLMORE. ?57.7niXf,7 4.1.002.1'iH i ,o..i lS-'O m-. , -trt,ixi")7:i ij-j., Totil FRANKLIN PIERCE. 1 "'. f 1V.47.2GR , , f.l,018.;-i:i Cc,:;:..s;i;! lS-iti!! cj.ir:,i'jj 1 Tot.-.! . 1R.17..... JAMES III CIIANAN'. lbiM Expenditures fur two year"! It will thus be seen that if Mr. Buchanan ex pends no more during the last two" Gsca! years of his term than ho did during the first two year?, his expenditures will foot up 8273,559,310,' or 5,yll,iUo more than .uiiiard rilluioro, wlio?e ........ . . . . aaiuinistration uo deoounccd as ineseusawy ex travaiiant. -liut we have no doubt that this sum. I pemlitures for the year ending July 1st, 1S-.7, ! wore 870 " .7-.U 7-1 Lie the war .mlinTnfv 1st, 1S58SS1,575.G27.7G; for" theaTf ndhig ' ...... . . " .' . T J.. besides 'this, we. are burdened with a public debt which from tho last reliable date: amounted, j in round number,. tTS 15,000,000. ' How much more it is now we cannot tell. Exchange. : ' . Who Made the," Black Republicans?" ! "Black Republicans" is the bugbear with .which ' Southern Locofcces. seek, on all occasions, to' frighten children into bed, or into their party, which is worse. That our fcadors may know ; whose powers of procreation brought " Ulajuk Republicanism" into existence, we. give them the following from a late number of tbe New York Daily News, a staunch, old Hue Deuioer: tic pipe : " But in an evil hour we took theTree Soilers to our bo-om and elected Mr. Pierce i'i 1852. We made a bad bargain. This sectional frag ment of fiur party', thus warmed into new life, permeated tbe entire Government of Mr Pierce ; so ruuoh so that uwst of our .National Iemoeftts had to leave" it. So strong, iudeed, did tbe sec tional slavery principle become by having been taken to the bosom of the Democratic party u. 1852, that in 18507 It act p for it.sClf.dJ-- nounced those ;ho had warmed it i,ito life after its complete pruetratiua in 1S50, gathered to it self all tbo Abolitionism and other opponent of ' Democracy, and formed the present lilai k Re publican party. lea?"- " Bob, is that dog of yourn fKiinter ! Xn h.' knlf hnnlrr anil half it !! Il linnla ' for bones when he' hungry, and sits by the stove j wbcnbe'eswtisScel," I "tt'HCEE DID UE CET TlIiT llff?' j In a neat end beautiful city in one of tho Northern 8tutc., lived a lawvrr of eminence and talent. ' I do not know many particulars of his j moral character, but he wai notoriously profane. , He had a negro boy. nt whom his neighbors nsed ! to hear liiui eivc:tr with awfiil violence. One j J"' tl-I gcnllenian met a decided Christian, who was alwi a lawyer, and saidtohim, " I wish. ns fcir, to iiaii.ine into the trutli of the Christian ro i ligion. What bonks would you- advise Die to 1 lend for the evidences of Christianity F" I Tho pious lawyer, surprised nt tho inquiry, re- plied, " That is a question, fir, which you ought io naio reiueu mg iu. iuu oupm noi tu ; have put of a.bject so important to this lute ' ""V . , , . . r bww ; " Is it too laic, KaiJ the inquirer. I never j ,.ncw umcll w, Lut r d lhat , -, , - . - . ,,, . . . j ' J j tt - J J iiuituvi iiiwii. x iiiiuu, ..unite, nun .u ...u ; ine the subject thorotighly myself. I bavo upon me, as my tlivaiciJii a-ivr, a mortal diica8e, under , wiiuh 1 ,uav Hvc a Year and a half. ortvro7ears. ir"f'h" i 1,1,1 TriJ''il''l l"n:-'cl'-0)1 n!you aJiisenie to rcadli- What baj!.i, tit, would , "The l!il!e nin'. tlie oilier. " I bqlieve you do riot underslar.d mc," re- iume 1 the unbeliever, surprised iu bin turn ; " I wieli to investigate the truth of tho Dible." " 1 wuiild advise you, sir," repeated his Chris tun liiend, " to read the Bible." And he con tinued, " 1: will give you my rcasona. Jlost infidels arc very inoiant of tho lciiptures. Now, to reasun on any sul juv-t with correctness, we must understand u hut it U about which we reason. In tho next place, I consider the internal evidence of the truth of the Scriptures strongor than tho external." " And where shall I begin ?" inquired the no bcIL'Vtr. "at the New Testament?'' " No," said the other; " at the begiuDing at Gene.-is." - The inCJel bohgbt a eoir.menlary, went home - !,llU ?."" scr:o!ls 01 "P turcs. lie ajplied all his strong and well-disciplined puwers of aiind to the Diblc, to try went from re- his ht not credit a third. One evening the Christian lawyer called, and i U"J -'- retrace Ins steps.Uis fciend at lenct gtk .spoke,. y. . , , . . ; xou sttin, sir, saia ue, to oe in a browo i.. in i - - .i.:..i.:.. ?" study. Oi what are you a ihiukina?" I i have" been reading," replied the infidel the " the moral hfT"" " Well, what do jou think of it?" asked bia, friend. - " I will tell you what I used to think," an swered the iuhdcl. " I tupposed that Moaee wa the leader of a horde of banditti; that having a strong mind, he acquired great influences over a I r . --- .. 6npersti,ious pc0ple; and that on Mount Sinai he . iriCr.CT "1 liaye been looking,"' said the infidel, " into the nature of that law. I have been trying to see wlfcthcr I can add anything to it, or take anything from it, so as to mako it better. Sir,. 1 tannot. It is perfect." 'The first commandment," continued he, , " diivcts ns to make tho Creator the objeef bf our ' supreuie love aud reverence. That is right. If he be our Creator, Preserver, and supreme iieoe- factor, wc ouLrlit lo treat him, aud none other, aa 40,Oil7,t"Jii such. . ' . 'lDl r, 17 CIO "''10 6ctonJ forbids" iuulatry. That is cer '' '.' tuinTy right. " 1 lie thiru leruids protanencss. " The fourth fixes a lime lorreligious worship. If there be a God, ho' ouirht surely to be wor- i. It is suitable that there should be aa Vi i 'i -ii -j ); outwiii 1 homage, significant of our inward re ' "" ,'"';!'"' gard. It "Gtd be wurahipped, it is proper that i-j'f 8""s ,V't' sometime should bo net - apart for that purpose, " 7 1 jitul 'lo-j ' when .all may worship him harmoniously ajid j without interruption. One day in seven is ccr- SluO,779,C'jS : tainly not too much: and I do .not know that it ; is too little.. . , f. "Tho fifth it, f-:irc iV.o nVMitiar tlntiea fimainr. ! from the family relations " Injuries to our neighbor ftre then classified by , the moral law. Ihcy are divided mto onence: .against life, 'chastity, property, and character. And." said he. omilvinc n lecal idea with leual to property, theft; to character, perjury. Now, the. .-ruir..ff,i.x,iuiK!f.inpln.. il.im..j !, saielilad; Miirdex.mast include every injury rthe Egyptians and adjacent nations were idola- . ..." . -7 tors; ao were tbe Greeks and Romans; and the wisest and best Greeks or liomans nev-er gave a code of morals like this. Where did Moses . get this Law; which eurpas?cs the w'ifdora and . pbiK.'phy of the' most enlightened ages? Ho , lived "at a period comparatively' barbarous; but' he has given a L.'w in which the learning and sagac ity of all subsequent- timif5 can "de-. tect t.o flaw.Wi'here did he get it ? Ho could .. not have soared co far above his age aa to have devised it himself. . l"ain satisfied where . ho obr ; tirined it. It must have coiiio from heavens I am convineed nf ilie-truth'of the religion of the Bible." . , ' f55 Julia Ilek-mk was tried a few weeks ago, before the United States Court in Chicago, open an indictment .';for assisting in the rescue of' ther negro slave.) im from the enstody :of .l'Pll'4, States Marshal, at Ottawa, Illinois, in October last. After two hours consultation the jury re- V .... n. . , . ..-I.J .vki guu.y 7""" lJ for fe. ,!S kl"d. " b"J exceeding one thousand dullais, or mprisonment- uui CAceeuuig i u. minis, ?! .- - tion of the court. Tbcc6nn.rl for the Govern ment stated iu their argomcnts tbst they should ask no iuiprisoteuient, rur any excessive fine, the rmrnose beins merelv a conviction under the law. . The eoansel for defendant entered a motion in rr..l "at iudsrement. alld fot B nCW trial, Cn point e law, which were reserved by the Court. . for forur decision. t&iXt