Newspapers / North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, … / June 7, 1860, edition 1 / Page 1
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. A. mm' '''"'-- " " im mm Mi in .....iff I . II H'"T"'I ljj..J im. mini i. ', .it i.iiiiiti hi. .jiiii.Mii. i. nm i .. . .1 rniimm ..H..II.IIJ.I - -tnH'Ta.'Uv.U -',iJ.1' .It .I' iK " T 4e d) Sua '.' H a4aKda; 1 w...4f I -4i irtf : ..; Hi-1 la i . ' a.l .. ,t an.'f.'lefl tj 1.4 .;'!,'. ( 41 i4iiUi"l n jiHX'iu t.M I" li'VJ-it'a ...( I M vt ,, if i , .' Ji l " ... iiu .... if WADESBOfOUGII, N. 'THUIISDAY,' JUNE 7, 18G0. : ::. ills It OlilUtiO-rriUlU.-r'ilv. aw., .f-trfi.tT.mv .v..-.-v. i-rt-fll is ,'ha' l.r-t . aw j4 j kfkr.t'vV i i WHOLE NO.-91.- F "A n ABLET. " Btngt eoplw, Two tVuul pr y.r, iDTrib!y la dTno4. 'IT' ' ".' ', ' To Clubi of Ta aH oparfi, II bt faraiibtd t Oir douai MvriAti per eopr; No lubforlptlon rocrft.d for leti uaa tit moatht.' " ' OX QOiU, TIM LIMI 0( UMt INTm, ,,111 inwriivu 'H".' ." ' 'Two montbt, or bin inwrtloni. . ' Thrti moatbi, or thirteen Iniertlon... l niooihi .... 70t. ....fl 60 S 80 :.; 4 oo ... 8 00 - 00 "AdTerllurt moat lUte the aanber of timet they mUk their idrertl.eraenU taunted y otberwlee tbev fill be eoqtloaed till forbidden, tidf charged aoeerd- lug to the aboTO. , ' .A greenest will be mdi with year) admtiMn a liberal and adranUgeoae ternt. . . - ' rrofeeelonel ad Bu.ioeM Crd,aot exceeding (Ire liaet brevier lo length, will be Inaerted ror ft) a year; If zaeediog gra lines will ,b charged Us same ae atber advertisements., ' Obltaary notioei free whetriot eteeellrg Hrdity tines; all abort twenty lines at advertisement raiea 117" ' n. WrRAKT fc CO., YV , . AHKNTi t'OM ASU DEALERS 7.V HO. 1 PERUVIAN OUAKOii REESg MANIPILATIDOUAKO; BOMBRERO GUANO; ' AMERICAN OUANO; ' tAND PLASTER, sVe., fto. - , - A large sapply eoasUatly sa hand tot Skis la lots to Milt. ' V Wilmington, N. C. Marsh 8, 1800-79-tf 7 Guano! Guano! I rCM1L. E. D. MeI.ENAHAN DI8THARGIS0 A O ern ot UEESK'S MANIPULATED Ot'AKO; Hebr.. Oeoi Darby and h. Unlford with No. 1 l'Elll' VIAN. dally sipeeted. far sale by ' ' W. H. MeRARY CO. WilttlngtawN. C, Mareh , I860. 7i-tf ; Guano! Guano!! (A AA "AOS NO. 1 rERCVIAN, IX 8T0HK ZIHU andtoarrire; COO bag. RBE8E 8 MAXIPTJUTED; ; . 230 bap BOMBRERO ODANO; , , 24m) abl. AMKIllCA.l liiAnti; 200 bblt. aod tierces LAND PLASTER; So., Ac Fur sale in lots to suit by i - W. If. afcRAKT ft CO., " March S,1850-79-tf Wilmington, N. C. LOOK AT TI1IS l rink isVRGcsT and rixTsipiocu HtLLINERY AND. DRESS WM , aria -. ' ' 1 " " OFFERED4!!. WADEStiOR&TJt MISS AGNES HORN 13 NOW OPENING her stock of GOODS, selected by herself with maetr cere, arkrasing many article not heretofore kept la aa setablisboisat of tha kind la Wadsabora'- among which ssay be found a large assortment of i itiiia or uie very Deal quality; llUJiteruna. OrNOIIAMS, LU8TERH, BRILLIANTS. Ac; Ladles and Misses' HOSE, OLOVB8. COLLARS, HAND- JUSRCiiLEFS. As., Ac; TOILET ARTICLES, sack. as COMliS, IlAJft BBU8HE8, PUFF BOX Ed, PER- ruslEHX, 4lo., CO.; Itnuar, cmirseing umlu BRACELET3, EAR-DROPS, BREASTPINS, F1N- OEIURIN08, A., Aa. all of which will ba sold a Ww for talk as at any other stars im Wadesbero' f Anion county, and on time to punctual easteoMrs. Tbs public, snd Ladies eepecislly, are respectfully Invited to rlva me a call. I pledge raTseif td ass every eiertion t grvs sawsrastioa.' . ' -,.," iK)NNET8 TBIMMXD ad DRE38S8 MASS in tk eery blest styles. I aks tfas first Fassioa Plates in tbs United States, and have Pattern, every month from New Tork. 88-tf TO MLKCIIAINTS. ARE NOW R5CEITINO, BY EACH AR- rival from Europe, fresh addition, to our Stock Of ..i i - . -. rani v tHWOS, . st spuwDKHg, , , tlOIIXg, PKHFIMKHV, IH1HTK MONMAIES, PA MM, UA1H UHLkUKK, AllX)HOEO, Ac. . We bare alwsya a full line of nosiEsr asd gloves, uxdersutxts, CRAVATS, ., &c. ' " Merchants will find onr stock at large snd complete as tbtt of any hoaas In the Northern titles, and hav ing sonnectiuna in all the MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS OF EUROPE. w are able snd determined to sell as low as say house in tnis country. FRED. FICKEY Jt, SONS, ' ' ' 250 BalTiwoss rrerrr , 82-90 BalUiaore, Md NORTH CAROLINA ARGUS, ":i''- ' far lb. Snrlti OarolUM Arfna. - ' ' ! TUT iinnrt pphi. a. , ' hhsivk wtliMi ., itr. Editor 1 1 am no politioiao ; , but whilo J Bo sot tigg la political strife, or identify my telf with aaj of the political parties., into which the) country It divided, I still fssl deep iDtsrctt ia the welfare of the nation.; ' It i not, therefor a want of interest that iteeps tue from entering the arena of politics, hat because I believe I can bs mora nseful u I am. t. ' Standing kloof from political panics, I think that I occupy a favorable position to see the true condition of the eoantrj, and propose, at jonr request, to give you an article on the subject, not for the purpose), however, of advancing the in- terest of anj particular party for it is wholly immaterial with me toAo gets the tpoilt, if spoils there, most be, , . . , ' It cannot be dissuised that our country is iff great peril at this time, that the affairs of Gov ernment are approaching a crisis, and that unless there is a change of some sort, the Union mut ditwlvtd. " A house divided against itself can- l . : OUR CANDID ATI. ,'t ' . . JOHN BULL. . . X The followinginteresling and impartial sketch F the life and public eetyiofS of John Hell is from thoNew Amcricin Cyolopoedia: ' John Pell was born near yaahvillo, Tcnn., Pcb. 18, 1797. Ho was the son of a farmer in oioderntA circumstances, who was, however, nblo to give him s good education at Cunibcrlnnd Col lege, now Nashville University. Choosing the law as his profemion, lio was admitted to the bar in 1810', settled at Franklin, Williamson county. Snd was elected to the Senate in 117, when Only 20 years old. He soon faw .his error in entering so early into public life and declining a re-election dovoted himself for the next nino years to his profession. In 1820 he bftcame a candi date for Congress against Felix Grundy, one of the prinoiples established by the oomproinise of sion in Msrcb, 1853, und raid in elaborate 1858 and as !re-openioa; a sectiooal controversy ' spnech on the Central American question, which might imperil the pence snd safety of the Such is a brief outline of Mr. Everette's career. Union. In the controversy on the admission of , Though past the age of sixty-four, he is still in Kansas, in March, 1 858, r. .Hull took decided tlio full vigor of his intellectual faculties and ground against the so-called Lucomptda constitu-1 his latest oilorU surpass in nrit even those of tion, and made an cluhoraic epeuch, charging ! the rcnith of bis manhood.' Those who rerncro- that that mcoaure tended directly to the over turow ol the Union. ber his oratory thirty years ago recognize in it llic same fire and energy that charmed them at that period, refined sud chastened by tho long practice nnd-.faniiliarily with all chisses of outli torn. Jt h rare to find a man who has led so la EUWARD EVKRETT. Kdward Everett, the Union candidate fur Vice President, was born in UorchosUr, MassachUsetls. ' horious a life, displaying, after yoara of toil, so April 7, 17C1. His father, the ltov. Oliver kenn an interest in every movement pf life, and Everett, was tho predecessor of President Kirk- tMn; l hoh consrvativ , ii . i. r i c i i t. uo of the country, he is the eloquent advocate and a. pastotof tho Now South Church in JJos-, of ra(iona in form4 of i,, do.. too, and was afterwards Judgo of tho Court of vepment. . Couimon l'lcas in Norfolk countv. Massachubstta. ' '. ; me most popular men. in toe state, ana who bad iuward Everett entered Harvard Culugeiu 107, Uie pott erful support of Andrew Jackson, then a I at the carlV aire of thirteen, uud was crauuatcd in candidate for Congress, aguinst John Quiucy course iu 1 SI 1, with tho, LigLest houurs, in a Adaui. Ncverlheluss, after a most animated and class coutuiuiui; uioio than the uverasu uuiouiit ot eitilcd canvass of twelve months. Mr. lSell was , ability. Fur suiue tiiuc ufkr L'rauuatiu-' hu vra. . 1 A : iqh I i neiA n.. i i 1:.it.. ... . ' rm i iu uj i,uw uiBjwuy. -ao- vuiiiuvu in uia m.a.iuter as a tutor, at ine uf tlm Hishire nl tU Wliii. lri - ' cessive elcctiuus, he continued a nieuibcr of the j Barue timo pursuing his studies in . divinit, tho v . -tn .... Uouseof Jlcnrcscnlalivcsforfuurteen vcars. JIo ' profession which ho had selected. In 112 he uuMi.u,apiii,iouv. , . - . .w . . I . .. . T I! K fit ItilFVlliiMunar L -a delivered a spirited pwm before the rl.i 15eUt ' ,,-,, r ""-" Koppa Society on American poets. In 113 lie ,S"'; J unfv uuforu occurrences delayed was settled as pastor over the IJrnttlc street church "fe 1IPrua .of ?ur k Ttki tL V? In Huston. In 1 SH he published several works on '.'f. "j"-, U ''! but 1 ,fa no,W wi fi" religious subjects, and in this yen,' he was chosen 'hd and ,hn,nk ?. M"!c? frbe I'mfosanrnf tln.,.lrlitOT,.v..m ll,v, IVII. pleasure and instruction which 1 derived from REESE'S PIIOSPIIO-PERtVIAN . OJt MAMJ'LLATEV) ; GUANO, :'r.r'- TTsC JM eeinpee' exelaaively af Peruvian ouao,i6--UTf tlcD ftOMBRKRO ' - Coataias Ammonia 8 per rent., Phosphate of lime U per cent. Introduced 1866. ; .,-, . w. H. McRARV ft CO., 83-tf -V Agents tor Wilmiagtoa, N- C. ' Phosphatic Guano. NOTICE. The Largest Stock Yet. rpilE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW RECEIVING BI8 I SHHIIU and srjnnER STOCK OF CiOODS, consisting of the LATEST STYLES AND fASIilONS OP THE SEASON, embracing la part -Fiaared 81Ikr Black Silk, Or(rndie.7T5re DeRine; Fancy Beragea, Plaid Berages, Silk Tissues, Floriuda; Masluis of alt styles, Robea.of all deKriptions; . Prints sad Ginghamt, Jackonet snd Swiss Mastitis; - Plaid Masline, Jtekooet Edgings; . Bleached Shirtiag, Browa Shirting; O.nsbarga, Brown Drillings; Ready-nude Clothing, Hats and Csps; "J" Bonnets snd Flats for bwliea; '' Hardware sad Cutlery; , Oroceries a good stock; Drugs, Medicines snd Dye Stuffs. JOHN P. KENDALL. ; FURTHER NOTICE. KENDALL A R088 beg leaf to inform the TnE ATTENTION OF PLANTERS AND OTHERS : P"blle that they keep eonsUntly on hand the best is Invited to the followlnt; report of B analysis by j borne made BOOTH AND SHOE. All order. Dr. Joha C. Draper, of the University or New Tor, 1 win se execuieu in anon aouea aau nestsivie a. weir f an avcrsee sample of i cargo of PHOSPHATIC ; shop. entered Congress a warm admirer of Mr. Calhoun, and strongly oppostd to tho protective system, against which he made a speech, in Fub- not stand. There can be union without .com- . ' . . n . .. . . . . , . promise, and when the sp'uitof compromise is hiis CTcr since remained an earnest advocate of lost I onion may continue to exist in name, but tho policy of protecting American industry, virtually it ia no longer a union. This is as Though opposed to. the appropriation of money tree of Stateas Federal Governments, and when- ' 7 I f nc"" government lor roaus anu canais : .... . i in tlio btates, except in the case of-sopje great ever one section of. a State becomes unwilling to roaJ fj. ... ' ... . ..; yield anything to other portions of the same r,jaj Le has alway favored the policy of im State, that State Is in peril, and that in exact pro- proving the great rivers and lake harbors. With portion to the extent of the spirit of and com promise. ... It is this spirit of anti compromise thai is now disturbing our nation, and whioh, if not checked will rend this Union, hunting it into fmjviiitL. The South claims idcuimty tor the past and si all his admirntion for Mr. Calhouh, Mr. Hull dc cidedly opposed tho South Carolina doctrine of : nullification, and was made chairman of tho ju diciary -committee of the House with special re- '. Idrcnce to the questions connected with that sub ject which mipht have to be considered and re potted on. For ten years he was chairman of the committee on Indian affairs. He was in favor of THE OLD WHIG PjKU. . LETTER FROM MR FILLMORE. The Huston Courier published the following letter from Mr. Fillmore, addressed to the author ourity for the future, and will not- be sati:Scd With less than her full cumii while tlie ..North United States bank, though lie voted sgainst want it all tAct'r own way and are equally deter- ! the bill for its re charter in 1832, believing that mined not to yield. W hy are they so unyield-j ti,c subject was brouuLt up at tho lime, tour ingf" Is it for the good of theconntryf Whence before the-expiration-of tho old charter, comes it: I answer: It eometor a spirit of scl- merely to defeat Cea; Jackagy Btycnauing universitiem and- -eotnprehisivo Mautitiation o! nsuneeswciicn againjpringajrom a aisregarrf-esijeoTOneloctioii ; aud because ho was con- j the existing political ay stem of Europe. Simul the interest of others, and of the teaching of ! viuccd the President would veto the bill, which ! taneouswiih his professorship he edited tho North With a view of qualifying himself for the duties of liis post, he enured upon an extended course of European study and tnivel, leaving home in the spring of 1815, and passed two years- at tho famou's University of Gottingen, engaged in the study of the German language and the branches of learning connected with this deportment. He passed tho winter of 117-'18 at Paris. The next spring he again vinted London, and passed a few weeks at tauibiidge and Oxford. In the autumn of 181S ho returned to the Cuiiti neut aud divided tho winter between l'lorenee, Home jnd Naples Iu the spring of 1A'J he made a short tour in Greece ; returned liuuic iu the same year, and cutorodupon tho duiicsof his professorship. Huring his nsidence in Europe his range of study euabiuocd the ancient daisies, the modern languages,' the history and principles ot puouc law as tiicn prolesseu lu.tlictieriiian UbnsUanity, which alone can quality luen to proved to bo the case. Ho protested against the govern inrnut:va or oiuers: lor no man is ni to removal ot the deposits, and refused to voiofor a govern others until he can govern himself. The resolution approving the uieasure. , This refusal country, then, is in danger, but not arising from "was one of the causes which J ed.' to Jthc subset the negro question, but from spiritual witkcdnett mui breach between himself and the President m Aigk plnee. I repeat it, that the danger in ) ar,d the Democratic party and finally to his co which the country is at this time does not arjse 1 operation with the Whigs. Thia change of from the "negro question" but from the uncom-j party relations was much accelerated by his dec- (IL'ANO. receatlr imnorted by the .Phirnii Un.no Company from McKesn's Ivland, Pacific Ocean, vii: -Ors;anic matter 9 0 Water combined .....21.50 RoluMe Salts, Sulphates, Chloride. - 6.00 " rhovpk.te ef Lime, of which 64.00 is Bone Phophatesd 1.00 Is Bi-pbsphst.M..6i.OO Bolphateof Lime '. 7.60 Bilieta and Carboaate of Lisa - 100 For sals bv J0O.00 'W. R. McRARV ft CO., Agents, ' t-tr Wilmingloo, N. C. -r Nolicc. Cedur Hill, Anaon, N. C, Mircb, 1860-P0-tf mnE PCBLIC 'ARB RESPt;CTFH,LY INyiTED J to v!.il the NEW COACH MAKING E8TAB LISHMENT of LEM. B. BENNETT. A. CO , situated near the PLANK ROAD, one mile north weat or Wadet bore'. The proprietors rtrnrn thanks for patronage already bestowed, and ask continuance of the same, assuring the oititens uf Anson snd the surrounding eeuntle. that they will perform their contracts punctually. They bare on hand at present several hkat ana IMPORTANT TO MILI. OWNERS. (Cat tab mil) JOHN A. Men ANN EN'S ' - . cxLiaaATiD SHIT AXD ME1G MEM, MANUFACTURED AT SOUTH LOWELL. N. C, and shipped to all parts of the United States at lite .bortest notice. Liberal reduction made to those who bave used my Machines and wiah them exchanged. The public are cautioned sgainst imitation snd impt ritinnt. None genuine unless accompanied by my bills snd card, and sold by my legally authorised agents. Address, . . JNO.A. McMANNEN, Sonth Lowell, Orange Co., N. C. , March 21, 1800-80-105 . W. T. DAVIS, PB1CTIC.U WATCH MAKER WD JEWELER, " Wadenboro' N.C. E RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES TO THE II people or Anson ana me Ti nninniir i i i i ruundiug country, that he ha. perma-r nentlv- looated himnelf in the TOWN OF WADE8- HUB8TANTIAL JOBS, and ARB PREPARED TO fUURO', where he is prepared in every way to accom EXECITE WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH ALL maiMUl hi, m frienda, nod all others that may favor ORDERS IN THEIR LINE. At) new work warranted. ; ,m w;ti, their patronage. He does not hesitate to say Jan. 21-72-tf t. B. BENNETTS CO. j that he is In every way fnlly Competent te repair toe FINEST and moat DKLICATB I1MB rittta in a j WORKMANLIKE MANNER. Owing to tbs previous 1 advantages be has had of improving snd preparing . WADES BORO', N.C. j himself in the FINE ART OF WATCH MAKING and rrHR UNDERSIGNED HAS TAKEN CHARGE OF i REPAIRING, he does not feel himself inferiir to sny I Ik .hn.. linTF.I.. Rr l.n will be . . I man 111 th South, promising spirit which ptevails among politicians. Some cry, "dissolve the Union I" Ycsl dis solve, the Union 1 You may go on dissolving as long as this, uncompromising spirit exists. Jhe same spirit tbat would divide tue Union into North and South, would divide the North and the south into separate States, and eventually rend the States themselves into fragments. Look for example at the Bolivian Republics of South America. What then must be doner Why tion to the Speakership of the House of Repre sentatives in 1884. In Juno of that year; the Speaker, Mr. Ste venson, resigned the chair upon being nominated .. .. .T .. .1 Miuister to Great Kritaiii, American Review, which he conducted till 1821. He also found time to prepare and publish a translation of " Huffman's Greek Grammar." MrKverett's public life began in 1S24, when lie was nominated and elected to Congress by the constituency of the district in which he resided. His nomination was made without his being consulted, and was a spontaneous movement ou the part of the young men of his district, without distinction of party. Ho wos a supporter of John Quincy Adams, then just elected President of the United States. Mr. Everett served ten ycars in Hell was j Congress, and during the wholo peiiod he was end men to Congress of the Henry Clay stamp who "luid ratlier be right than to be J'retident. elected to succeed nun ln.orinnsttinn tr .lanin K. nmn.hAr at Inn I itiiiniitlnn nn Itr.rpton AH:in-ii ft..t. P.:.i.' .f ir:..i i i .u : . .u... ...... "e country. JJut, who was the candidate of thn Administration i the Hotisehf Uransntntirp In ilio 'IVcnf i.-th , orocar, you iu and of the Democratic rjartv. Mr. Hell was sun. Cnnprwis he was rhairn.nn t thai rnmn.ittrr. tInl,ls rr. whlch u ila ' ..J r .l. n. t v:... -.k .i i. .1... " '"' 'MANSION noUSE, happy to se hit former acquaintance, and patrons, and will try to make as many new oes as posaible by the strictest attention to business, snd a determination on hi part to picas all who msy favor him with a oatl. and sea. . 8. II. Feb. 20, 18G0-78-3m ROBESON, Proprietor. In ad'lition to all of th above, b sails attention to j bis splendid stock of WATCHES and JEWELRY of ; the best that can be obtained In (bit country, unt - com. and te for vourselvee, and buy low for cask. Tra m 1 needles to mention the articles, for you caa tee ocratic pnrty who were opposed to the intended i elected to the House, and the youni;est member nounuation ot .uartiu an Jjuren as successor to ot the committee, he urew the celebrated renort Men that have the fear of God before their eyes, resident Jr ckscn. The principle ground of Mr. j on the Panama mission. He Was chairman dur who will go up to Washington to niuie laws, not Rdl's oprcsition to Mr. Van Huren was histtronc 1 inc Mr. Adams' Presidency, in tho (icorsria con- to 'break them. Men who will labor for the good j disapproval of the system of removals from su- j troversy, and was always zealous and prominent of the country, not for their own aggrandizement, j bordiuatc offices for uicicly political reasons a in his efforts to secure good trcttnient to the In Statesmen, not demagogues whose very existence , system which Mr. Van Huron had zealously pro-' dians. During his Congressional career be dis depends ou agitation, and who know just as lit-1 moted in the cartv conflicts of the State of New 1 nlnved a thnrnui'li kiinwlnoVn of ilm roiitiof ! UjbjUflf 'he teachings of the Bible as the circum- j York, ntjl which it was supposed he intended to ; country and the wants of the whulo Union, and uancaoi meiroirtu anaeuueauon wouiu permit; ; carry out to lis lull extent in tnc Administration but speeches always engaged the most prolouud many of whom if asked to repeat the Lord's prayer J of the Federal-Government. The tendencies ! attention. In the nutumtrof 1S34 he declined would begin "Now I lay ue down to tleep," t of such a use of executive patronage had been ! arc-nomination toCongress, as his political friends e. -- - ' ' : vividly portrayed by Mr. Hell in a speech in the were desirous of presenting his name as candidate Hut it may be asked, Have we no ttatMmtn iIouepn tho freedom of elections; and he had for the office of Governor, to which he was cho in Congress? Very few I and for the very good made repeated, though ineffectual, efforts in sue-' sen by a large majority in the ensuing election, reason, that they will not descend to the dirty j cessivc Con grosses to1 procure tlo enactment of ; He was afterwards re-elected, holding the' exceu- work which thev would have to do. as thiuurs now i laws calculated to check', lint rauW. Tim finnl I t-va nflino four war. 11 i inlii.inKtRiiinn trio are, in order to be elected. . , ; separation between Mr. IM1 and Gen. Jackson I dignified, useful a4lu popular, In the autumn of no of the South are apt to denounce the j took placo in 183o, wb'en Mr'.' Jlcll declared him-! 1889. after an auimatedstruiislc.'trwhs defeated junatin oj me jortn. nut nave we no lanatics sell in ravor ot Judge liite tor the I'residcncy, at the South f Yes ! snd I here assert that the , in opposition to Mr. Aran Hurt-n. Up to that it. ... I profess to belong to no pcrty but my country,' and I am taking no partic politics J but, though a silent, I am Ly no means an indiffcrcut specta tor of passing events. On the contrary, 1 look with the most intenso anxiety, not to Bay alarm, ., ........ .1.. . - , ..... I . . C . I . T . ufiuii uid p.e.ieiii. ni.ue ui unites. it npnenrs IV nic, that he must have read history to little profit who docs not sec, in the growing jealousy and hatred between the North and the South, the seeds of discord and civil strife, which may end in civil war and the destruction of this Govern- merit. I am sure that no one can aver that there was more hatred between Gieat lliilaiu and brr Colonies ten, or even fivo years, before our Revo lution, than now exists between the North and South; ur.d'thc canse, if cause there be, srenn I il-.il v In TrtiTii rrftmim SJnwl, n rA Hi ,n li - '.W'ii. -. M".8UfcUiui - fan this flame for selfish' and ambitious objects : J the grcut-mimsfST-vihich are usually- inert and passive, are likely to be drawn into the con test and sacrificed, aoent volenti. May Heaven save us, for I fear we are unable or unwilling to save ourselves. While I cannot subscribe to all the views you have advanced iu your boo, yet, in the main, I 7 , think its statements true and its conclusions coo-. . rect, and I wish it might receive a dispassionate perusal by every citizen North and South. ' 1 am sure it would do good But the electioneering " campaign is approaching, which is not favorable for the investigation of truth or the exercise of reason i and we may soon expeot to see the coun try flooded witffpartisan productions, calculated to operate upon the prejudices and passions of the people regardless of tho welfare and honor of whether the penplo will read e told them many wholesome return aiy sincere thanks. 1. i'DM M MILLARD FILLMORE. proportion is as great at the South as at the North, time "there had been no opposition In Tennessee and the only difference between grows out of their to den.' Jackson's Administration', and it was generally supposed that his personal and political influence could' not fail to' subdue tho opposition raiscJ by Judge White and his friends. The whole force of the Administration and of Jack son's personal populaii'y was exerted to this end. HutJudsie White-carried the State -by a large .Mr. lieu r March 13, l&---Gu ' W.I.DAYld. II. W. ROUINSON, si itar:o.r nr.jrTitiT, TTAVINO PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN THE JU1 (own of wilesbre , respectfully tenuura hit Professional Servleei to all, who miT need tlieoi, Hsving bed seve ral years prsctlee, he feels safe in warranting satie tkction In ALL OPERATIONS. ' All diaeases of the aouthiinccessnilly tretted. Artmclal teeth, from one to a full set, supplied In th best and most approved style. Persons is the country visitel at their resi denoe when de.ired.. ' . ' Terms cash when the work Is finished, -: ' Waileahoro', February 8, 1nO-T4-tf Threshing Machines, rpilE SUBSCRIBER IS STILL AGENT -FOR THE aale of theeeiebrated aad much admired combined improved ThrvHhcr mm4 WlDtiowfr, . 1 fllliSBOEO'- MILITARY ACADEMY, rrTNDER. THE CONDUCT OF COI . C. 1 J TEW, late Superintendent of the Rute Military Academy of Columbia, 8. C. The Stuff of Instruction aouipri.es Sis Offi cers. For a Circular address th Superintendent. M-ly - ' - ' t '. . . - JOHN R. ELVANS & CO-, ; - Surcmmora tm mtvmm T TlkNjsN, Dealers ii Catch, Cabinet ind fieienl Hardware, Bar Ins aid Steel, ; 1 " V : WASHINGTON, D. C, OFFER TO COUNTRY CUSTOMERS A COM niete aad welUaelected assortment of Goods in their line at Low Prices for Cash or approved notes at short r'atet. . , j, . i Buying their goods principally for cash and from A rat hands, thev are prepared to sell at xcediuclv low rates, aad solicit the patronage of tha friends of th late firm, aad the public ueneraiir. . t , . . - JOUN.B. ELVANS ft CO., 6 Old Stand, No. 08 Pentylvanla Avenue. manufactured by Wheeler, Mrlick A Co., Albany, N. T. Thee machines will thresh snd clean from ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY TO TWO AND HUNDKD FIFTY BUSHELS OF WHEAT PER DAY, with loss work snd lees watta than any other machines known in North Carolina. ' j PRICES AT THE SHOP. 1 . Railway Chain Horse Power, . $120 Levor, (superior,).... , . 100 Improved Combined Thresher and Winnower, . Mb Terms essh, or spproved not on interest. . Warranted to give satiofactioa or no sale. -Delivered in Fayettevill or at any Railroad Depot at the shove price. charges and transportation only to be added. - Address, J. B. TROY, Troy's Store. W. C. TROY, FayettaviUe. Feb. 25, 180-TMm " . difference of- association. Tho spirit that makes a man brought np at the North, under the influ ence of Northern institutions, an Abolitionist, would have made him a Southern fire-eater had he been brought np under the influence of Southern institutions. - Southern fire-eaters and Northern Abolitionists, then, are about equal ; and neither should de trusted in the councils of the nation'. '. ' ' -' ...- i ' Are there Do patriot-statesmen iu the,ountry, ' whom we can. place at the helm of State, and who will guide our good ship safely through the dangers to which she is exposed 1 I think there ; are, and I believe the time is soon coming when 1 we shall see them called forth by the conserva- tive portion of the neoDle both North and South. ' iu mo inn iaui v. auuu ujciius iwvrjojjiy aim : ism, Mr. null uioue ol llic ' xcnucsscc aelega a host of others, of both sections, who prefer tion favored their reccptioD, and though assailed making heroes -of-themselvcs, by nllyisni, to.' m hoiucrwar-tnstairrod-'-by-the people. 'And making laws for the government of the country, subsequently, in lSoS, when Atherton'g resolu Y, Mr. Editor, I look for a revolution, not of tious were introduced, proposing to receive and government, but iu politics, not necessarily dis- lay these petitions- on the tuble, ho maintained plaoing.the present dominant party, but the his consistency by voting in tho negative, in or present tWatn4eM4 from power. After whiuh def that they might be referred aud reported u . j i, c .1 i t it . . , .... . r . ; . OTuimn; anu ivcprawuwvuB ui me people, suau upon. nun i resiaent Harrison lormeU uis n another contest for the 'gubernatorial chair, bv Maicus Morton, by a majority of one vote. In 1840 he sailed for Europe with his family, and remained abroad for fivo'vpars, four of which he passed as an American Minister at the Court oft St. James. During tho period of his mission! delicate questions, of which that of the i Piiopiiect Fri.ntr.ED. Henry Clay said in reply to Wm. II. Seward, that tha Abolition movements would " lead to the formation of two new parties, one for ihe.Union and the other ara net the Union." " And the platform of that Union party," exclaimed the old patriot, " will be the Union, the Constitution, and the en forcement of the laws. And if it should be accordingly formed, 1 announce myself in this place, a- member of that Union party, whatever may be its component elements. Sir, I go further. I have had great hopes snd confidence in the principles of tho Whig party, as being mostlike" iy to conduce to the honor, prosperity, and tho glory of my country. Hut if it is to bo merged into a contemptible AboIitiin party, and if Abo litionism is to be engrafted ou the Whig creed, froi'u that moment I renounce the party and ceasp " -to to a Whig. I go yet a step further : if I am alive, I will give my humble support for the Presidency to that man, to whatever party he may belong, who is uncontaminated" by fanaticism, rather than to-ono who, crying out all the time and aloud that he is a Whig, maintains doctrines t. ii ta a i fii lionto mirtof li.nc it m-tti.li I Iiot rt "'" : ulo,"""l v t aa t ...1 : aU l .-a:s..a: I iL. Northeastern boundary and. the MeLcod case j ';nyoversive oi me vousmunoq n..u mo were the most prominent, threatened the pn;iiio j . relations of the United States and Grctit liritain, ,.., Sl;criIva anlrTVB n.r.rtTa?". i Ellis pitches with vim into the Charleston scceders, ' denouncing them as disunionists who, he hopes, will uever return to the party, JJr. Kodman, the ; Democratio District Elector, we understand, bus- .......nil-- Al v llnll rt 1 l:..,, . r. ( from the Ilerniita District ifsrlf he n,l , A Xnn f , M!.,i Lwi.hlUU - I )Me!P the Kinston American Advocato.Gov, vote as ever; and an impulse was given to the The case of the Creole, and questions connected political cnaractcr ot Jcniiessp which arraved it With Oregon and Texas, were also elements of ir- in opposition to rne democracy during tnc tour ntation. lleproeured at various tunes, and in ciin,.. ..Pinit Pl-neiilnnlUt Atw;..n. t tQld 'II ' . I. . t. - - - f . i.l.-..l i 1. - 1. . . f . 1. . i -.- - - 1- 1 t i- i.- .ii.--. tains the secouers cs the portion sustaining true 1"--penal colony of an Mieman s Land ot sixty cr I , r 0 When the reception of petitions for the aboli-: seventy American cjtizens . convicted of ' particj: j u ri ,,ltbotU can-, sustain tion of slavery irrthe District of Columbia was Pon' in the tanada rebellion. Ihe space al- u g tfa f hu jfUoT. m-u is tki thea agitated iu the "Iiouso ot lieorcscntatives, 111 ; lotted to tnis suetcii win not niiow us to enume- 1 x, i, ,.: ,i. -.:,.. r ,i, k -;.,t,,u , - i , . 111 v 1 1 A'J 1 t VJJ iu Dii Duatuiii0 iuv vhv uiib ui uu iiL,uig raio rarioer ine invaiuauie services oi lur. jiVtTr e c,,.i, it f- t? ; ,i,r. t ; Ul 1.1 1 C L'UUlll. JJUt aa i'V AeWUiUUH 13 ULUti the ctt while our Minister at England, bullieeit to : ,, r- ,.-.,1:, : M.i':I'-u,,. t. .. . i- 1 i , men our. tamo a 0ui.iiui!iiK fciis.iiuia ui tu , spring of lb43 he was appointed to fid ia , orthodox Deniocrat.;.we leav 1. u Mincii iiiinn .n uni nil i. I inin n.nii ' . w .. . .... - a , . ! . ; it to the discriminating judgment . of those con ns with that j; d t0 g. whicb if eUher, is tiMit.'' Wro be s compelled ,; ,,,, ' j ':,, :,.. use no more canes, knives and say. h In the the newly constituted commission to China, with a view to establish commercial relation country, which honorable trust lie was conipe to dccliue. Upou his return to this'eountry, in 1S43, he was chosen President of Harvard JJni- as, argu-Cabinet in 1S41, he invited Mr.' Hell to accept versity but his impaired health compel licve both arc wroni; iulheir adherence to either faction. '..', WANTED, '-: "... fUX'ARaUS OFFICE WADES- B : BLANKS, ' ' ' ' ALL KINDS, GOTTEN UP AND FOR SALE at th Argus Office. j -.- THJT LANK DEEDS FOE SALE AT AROCS OFFICE. - " --, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, UNION COUNTY. - COUBT Of rtSAS AUD Ql'AITra SES.IOSS, 1 . ' 'April Term, 1800., Darling Broom, Administrator of Allen Broom, do cot sod, m. Nosh Broom, t al. . t . rnilien la Subject Rml Ettate at Artt. TNTHIS CASE, IT APPEARINQ TQ THE SATIS- I factien of the Qourt that tue dcnnaanis, floan pistols as, argu-Cabinet in 1S41, he invited Mr.' Hell to accept versity but his impaired health compelled" hi in j .' . ments in me nans 01 congress, out Reason shall the War Department, which lie did.- - ith tho to resign his post at tlie end ot three years. J ' tic turtv has been a lon tinie in UIWI k.P atann .nil l.lan r.F Inni. 1 1 C .1... '..I.:. ... - I H- I 1 . . .... , : 1 -fi t . ., It... V.. ,1... P-.ot.ln rt fill.'. .I. uw. ...j, w vujev.. v. ii-gioiuiiuii .icoi ui iuu vauiuet, lur. it cosier ouiy cxcepiea, .o.v w euiieu ujjou . .v.-iutn. iu uu-, on spoils The latsr he suaii oe uie greatest gooa to tnc greatest nutnocr ne resigned oUioe on the separation of ITcsiiieni tno vacant ;eeratarysnip ot piate made vacant oy , , eorrefil)0n(ieI1t 0f nf nrrml Than.k.M .l.,..,nf i'llu.l.. I f 11.: i.. .1.. . il,.. 1. ,.,.!, ,f 1 AV'K:t., Iln lh.-nffi..-i f . . . "j i " i ..i.viu w. .jit, iivuj luu puj, ui iiiu uuiuuiu w . utmn vi .-ii. iiu.-iu; . .. . ..v. . .... . e story of the OIKI no more, nut tne soDer trains ot me-inble shall, that year. The Whig majority in tho next during the last lourjiiimtlis ot Milliard iiiimore s " went to w;,h hi8 Bti8t a oe regarded py onr law makers, and, 1 Lope, tho lennessce Legislature which met after his with- administration. - Thecoaoition ot the public pu- ;. i:n. ,,. 1 . ,. ... . m . . iv'i it, a uu tv si as v v law of God will become the law of the nation Then shall the Sabbath be respected and ob drawal from the Cabinet offered him the office of sincsss made them months of most severe labor. United States Senator, which, however, lie de- Auionc the important matters that demanded his served, not by individuals only, but by tho na- dined in tivor of Ephraim 1J. Foster, who had consideration were (hose relating to the Crescent tion as such. For, in my opinion, our nation is rendered services to the W hig party which -Mr. City steamer, Labos Island and the negotiations more in danger at this point than it is from Abo- Bell thought deserving that recognition. Mr. pertaining to tho fisheries ; he concluded an in- litionism. God has in all ages -of thewoTtiTBun- Foster was accordingly electa!, aud -Mr. Hell ternalional copyright convention with Great 'ished nations, as nations, for national sins.,. Aud remained in 'voluntary retirement until culled Hritain, and a Consular convention with France, whatsoever nation exhibited a disregard for the by the people of his county, iu 1847, to repro- nnd reviewed the whole sutyoct of Central Amer- . g(me lf ,iie ,u!egl commercial writers in the laws of God sooner or later reaped the reward of sent them in the State Senate J in wh4c, .ycar.,..Jsain affairs in their relatioqs to this Government Southern journals" are earnestly urging upon eoftuti their national wickedness. The Jews, the fa-' on the recurrence of a vacancy; he was olected and Great Britain, and .induced Congress to crowets the v. i-dum and expediency of becoming c;- Tnz Mti.iF.R and the Boy. The Derrocra- powerand grown avy defalcations contemporary in mind the Uou. A boy nd while waiting . little fun with him, v asked him if he knew any thing. Says the bov, " Some things I know, and some I don't know." " Well, what, do you know V " I ;.. know that millers have fat hogs." 'Well,. -what don't you know?" " I dout know whose . -corn they are fatted on!" JiichntcHd UZy. i mii - iv. f i . . . .- .1. . it j , . ci . . ...... 1.1 i. r .1. . i ... i . .i i..t imn nroauMrs nr tim raw mutm-mi.. Ttpnnm J.ooh L. Hpniim Noah Preslsr. John Victor irauun u. ius iwni, wereseiii. iuiu capuvi- m nic tnrnin otntea fHHiate. to wnien ne was re- esmuiisu a miesnin oi vue. ursi chub iv vmnu ,- -r .- r----. ----- - . and wife Theresa, and Henry Helms, reside beyond th. ty seventy years, that the land might have that elected in 1858 for a second term, w-hioh ex- America. But tho question that attracted most '"rp;V ,",d.m limittofthisStaUatiitberaforeoHercdbytheConrti rest of which they had deprived it, by neglecting pired March 41859. In the Senate-Mr: Hell of the public, interest during Mr. Everett's ad- 'rld and the day mav come when a bale of lip---3 atpublieationbemade,forsixtucces8ivewMU Sabbaths or seventh year. And steadfastly opposed the policy of annexing Mex- ministration of the Hopartineut of State Was C(,n itered for export to a foreign or constrise port North Carohna Argus, notifying said noa-reaident de- .,; k. ,1.. tf.ki...i. ... i .-J ..i.. i. --l. .t. ... j .- :.: . ' . j:, T.;..;-...J Lnil.- .t . MU..it. - . h.i. af comou to be and appear at the next term of this u" - vwnifi iuo lwuimiu iuu .w nu ouier opnuiau-uieiieau oiaiea tu uie wtu joini, repusHiou w iwi wm1"" win iro b - . -. - -- - . fendant- iO Dl UVIU IW IM bVUUU UI UUIV. munnwu. . . . 1 at the Court House in Monroe, on the Drst Monday In ( national calamity to befall us 7 UIUW H UH Kll Wm W Hilt , . , ... .. 1 . .. - . . r ., V. .. . . 1 f . i. l. l.i.i ii,. . rt.i.. .rn..M lOioer laws oi uoa. mav we not exnect some I, num. ll. wms in tavnnr nf ihn oinnrnii.i. Kranra in nier with tlia united states into a muii. What this shall measures of 1850, but desired to seethe issue Spa And elaborate calculations sis entered into, to demonstrate that, if the American cotton crop were shinned in the shape, of yarn or threa.l, trinartita convention, suarantecinz to wuiy next, taen ana mere to sn.wer to allegations oi , ne, none can tell ; in the wisdom ot God the then mode fully settled at the time by the divi- perpetuity the exclusiW possession ot una. make Vfng to our national wealth, in the Item of """s Pi'l o ," . negro question" may be made the -"means of lion of Texas into States, as provided by the act This Proposition was declined by the United WMte and transportation .lone, of tweotv nv.pcr r-nt. nc.WiuTou bringg about th calamity But whatever it of annexation, because he. apprehended, wh.a- States, Jn a diplomatic note of grew, abilitv drawn ".-th.l.rup.-ySi A.iatj.rourth rear of onr Independence. ' ; may be, I balievw that the nation will come out of ever that question came np the harmony of the up by Mr. Everett Befot leaving the Depart- to con.truct tnc Pac Rs '''Xnthern State. T-- ; J. f.HOUGH.C. C. U.C. it as gold tried ia the fin, a purer and better a- Union niigfct. be again disturbed. In 1854, ment of State Mr.. Everett was elected by the . ,.',, wealth, tkraagh th 89-91.(p. f. 14.) " " J tion. and continue to fulfil her misaioa no til it '.when the Nebraska bill was Breccrited to the Lecislature of Massachusetts to the Senate of .nd iron, and water power, and the lARDS BUSINESS AND YWITINO BEAU- j tifully and cheaply priatcd af thai aSec. - lahall be fully aooomplished So mote it be. Comsiakck. Senate, Mr. Bell protested against iu passing, aa the United States, took his scat in thatbodyat taut activity in the tnjand a Tiolaiion of the Missouri compaott as Boaetlling the comtuencement of the special executitees- - - - Aiexm -rtu.
North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1860, edition 1
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