Newspapers / North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, … / June 21, 1860, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 i -w ' niai I! old in forty -eight hours. Nobody, proposes tin lurd.a Ihenegro, bat Ux him eqaalljr with other property. 4 7hat do our Democratic friends; in tho 11th resolution of their l'latforin : "Raolrti, Thai we are opposed to distorting any vjf the (actional eoospromlses of oarCoastitutioo, Stst t Salwtai." Who talks .boat distarbing the A'i''oa.' Con stitution ? This ia merely tub thrown to tbe whale. Thejr are now devoutly opposed to dis- - turbing the compromises of the Constitution. How wera they a few yean ago in regard to Free Suffrage f Mr. Dader continued to read from the Democratic platform ' "aad that w. especially deprecate the Introduction at this time by Ike Opposition Party of Nrth Carolina into our State polities of a queslioa of Constitntionsl ' amendment affecting the basis spaa which our revenue Uraised." . " pepreeuto at thU tintt,' repeated Mr. B it oil uioer nine woum us more suittblo than is tb. meaning of that? it ana that the working man a horse, raraiiare, tin tap, If joa please, and man; other thiugo, shall ba axempt from taxation. It waa never contemplated by tbs Opposition teat 4a... U ha were disposed to criticise th Democratic nlat. form, ba eoald show that May re for using tin enns, chairs, Ao. Tbey say In their platform that the Le gislature ahould "so 'adjust taxation as to bear as eqaalljr as practicable within the Limits or tbs Coasti tuUoa upon the various Informs aad classes of prop, erfy in all sections of the flute.'' lie did not. how. ever, attribute any sarh purpose to them, but merely wished to call attention to the same feature in their platform that they complain of in oars. The only thing that the Constitution precludes us from taxing now according to raluo is the negroes. It ia this fea ture in the Constitution that we wish to change. Our platform provides lr discrimination in favor of the in- tluslry of our people theirs mskea aosnch provision. Is there any reason why negroes should not ba taxed accordion to value ? The only reason that he could are was they are more valuable than other property. Tbey eaa lie transported aud sold with ease, and for that reason they ought to he taxed as high as any other property. Leaving out of view tho paltry charge that the present T What particular objection have we inteud to tax tin aups and such thing, is it not the they to ihii lime f They go oa to tell us " be lieving it to be premature." What do they mean by "premature? This tiae of the word ' premature" in the Doiuocratio tiatform reminded htm of a fellow at Chapel Jlill, tome years ago, who, on a certain occasion, was desirous of attending tho races st Hillsboro', which were to eorue off Me days thereafter, lie was not a Tery bright youth, and upon apply ing to one ol tho iutors lor permission at tliut time top, was informed by the Tutor that his application was "premature." Never having lieard tbe word " premature" befure, lie took it lor granteu tnal it implied permission to go : so off be went st once. On his return he was brought Ciefore the Tutor fur disobedience. Tho Tutor asked him why he went to Ilillsboro' without Lis permission i he boy replied " 1 ou gave me permission. " I gave you permission, said the 1 utor, " what did I say " by, air," resnond d tbe boy, "you said it was premature, and I tDougnt by that you meant to Rive me Dermis aion." Mr. It. thought when we discovered an evil then was the time to remedy it. If slaves paid their full proportion of taxes, then might they with souio propiiety call it premature. 150,000 in land pays 10 cents on the $100 value, or ne fifth of one per cent. What reason was there wh j 150,000 in land should puy $100, while -.n ofid : i t ..-,, u r. . wiuvv iu uivn omy pay boouk . li'Jl the Democrats ssy it ia " prcuiaturc," and we are . . lett ia aoact as to their meaning. Mr. IS. then read from tbe platform the word succeeding " pre nature," tis: "Impolitic." What policy is there . in continuing to tsxTn -?Mh Carolina one spa . ies of property double as much as another kind ia taxed f I presume that it is impolitic in their estimation simply because tho proposition comes from the Opposition. Very well. (Continuing to read from the platform.) "Dangerous."' To whom f sjfced Mr. B. Who is it troin to dam age ? The only danger ; that he could see. to result policy of a Uopuhlicau Government to tax pronertv ac cording to valus ? Isn't it right and fair'? Our taxes are not at the highest, high aa tbey are now. We have to raise now some $WHI,000 or h'OO,. 000. A friend has prepared me the following tihles, showing the present and prospective iudebtednese of the Bute: ' rsisK.vr oaat or th sttx. wt. ISrio. Donds issueil I ft Jmniiry, lMul,to pay debts. $170,000 v .1.1 I:-- u-;i i !l,lUO,IUU Nortli Carolina Kailroad Atlintic KaJroad Western Extension ltnilroail T...... Foycltevilia and Coalfields Kailroad Wilmington and Chirlotle Kailroad Tar Hirer and Weldonand Gatlou Kailroad Kavetteville and Western riaukroad... Kayerkeville and Centre I'lankroad FavetWville and Warsaw I'lankroad....,.. Chesaneake and AHwinarle Canal 7 I n Jer act of 1 SoS- l, to meet the State dbt. 1 ,1 13,800 iue i.iierary iioara f I.IXIO Bank of Cape Fear....;. (HI. 000 Debt on account of Cape Fear aul Deep Hi- 310,000 1,joi;,uoo 1 ,OSI),000 (HI.OlMI 107,000 120,000 &n,iiuo 10,000 S.'AI.OOO l-BOSPKl'TIVC hkbt. tidMiittJ. FayettevilleandCoslfiolds Kit. ...$100,000 W ilmingtia and Charlotte K K...L',llXIJHHJ Western Kstensiou Kuilroad,(ac conling to Uwynn.l ii, 7 IN l, OOO Additional if we take the North Carotins Railroad asan exam ple, and the Wilmington and -Charlotte Kailroad inexU-nJrd beyond Kutberfurd aud tho mountains: Wilmington and Charlotte RR...3.000.0CO Western Extension Railroad 1 ,700.000 ,541,80.j -$10,500,000 Debt, present and projpective.'.... $l,0ia,805 Our present revenue u some $000,000 or 700 OOO. The interest on this debt will be about a million of dol lars, lluw is it to be met but br increased uiatinn ? i-nucr iae democratic platform too eaa increase the tax on everything but tbe aetxo. but too nn'l in. creae the tax on the negro without raisins it at'lhe same time on the hea.l of the white man. Ti. .Ill "i"7 cuuaiueraoiy inrreasea twj or three rears 1. -.. 1 .i. : , ., . . From the Rlohmond Index. 13 TBE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT REPUBLI. "- CAM 1 P. 7 r i , ,. That erratic statesman, but deep thinker, John Baa. dolpn, or Hoanoke, onoe declared that the time Would coma when the Constitution of the United States would be regarded as a nuisance, and the same personage on .various oeasiona gave it as his settled opinion that America, woulj finally ba ruined by the "levelling doo triiies" of the ultra, advocates of Damoeraey, It Is a notabla fact that many very intelligent thinkers seem to be elowly coming to similar convictions. Within the last few years we hate frequently heard gentlemen of sound intellect and liberal opinions, declare that from a republic the I'nited Dtatea had paaseo to a monocracy, and that the direct tendency of this state of things was to destroy the government and plunge the land into anarchy. The getlemen in question are not croakers or "aristocrats," but good patriots, and men of far reaching views; yet they hareeome to eonelneiows scarcely differing from those recently si preset d by Lord Maoaulay, to the tflccl that the Amerioaa system is "a failure." Is this true? The question Is a serious one, and we very much fear that there are good grouoda to doabt whether .our system is so great, and glorious and spleodid as Fourth of July orators declare It to be. j Unquestionably the whole spirit if not the frame work of the government baa changed slnee tbe dan of the Revolution, and even since the commencement of the century. i The America of rreanlent Knchnnan a time Is onite uinerent irora we America or ucnerat Washington I epoch. ' Then it was a republic; now it seems to have become "Joun Amenta, which "being interpreted amounts very nearly to what our friends above allndcd to' call a mal.otnry. We trust that no one will mis understand these views, or suppose that they point monarchy, arittooracy or any other dreadful "gorgon or chimera aire, sucn aa ine youthful sovereigns of the land have been taught to hate with righteous hatred, and to regard as the earn of sll evil. We state a fact which ia patent to all, aad will be recognised by every man oi intelligence anc libera I thought, Tbe country is levelling down, not up, and the consequence of this state of things may be seen ia every department of the government, in every branch ef the public ser vice. Are the tint mtm placed ia offices of reepeasikili ty and power, or the writ mtn t Let the reader ee- ouly ask himself the the auction whether the Con gresa of the I'nited States the Plate Legislatures .the official posts both Federal and State and the Mu nicipal onices or the towns and cities are filled by the really deserving men, or by time-servers, inlrigunlt, and tncky politicians. The very judicial elections are beginning to grow corrupt and the Judge who will he sworn to do ennal instiee to all. Is exneoted to drae- ine ermine in tne gutter or racuoa in order to procure bis election. The Vtmoi or the Athenians seems to have revived ia America, with fuller powers than ba- tore, anu the result threatens to be worse than or old. In a Republican form of government there is but one infrtunrd of the public peace an enlightened publie opinion, prompting tbe masses to the choice of proper men to make tbe laws, and subsequently to obedience to those laws, force will not do it In the I'nited States and the jealousy of the Federal Gov. eminent is so great that the employment of the army to operate against the people of any State opposing it self in its State capacity to tbe President, would prob ably produce a disruption or the tmon, followed by all the horrors of a civil war. Force therefore, is not advisihle and yet, what remains but force if one por tion of the country, misled and inflamed by low dema gogues, invades the rights of the eitiiens of another T The abolition masses in the North, as ignorant as they axe. fanatical- juurning-tha authority -which- should rest In the hands of the thoughtful, cultured, and pa triotic eitisens, seise on the property of the Southern rrrota the Chicago Prase, Juae 8th.. . .. TOWS, COVHTT ARB aVTATE ' -. . B r Nbar CottA.--At tbe meant annua! THE GREAT TORNADO IN THE NORTHWEST r'. . .... 'rTI.hi ;'-Md' 'A rtlaj ef lU Btoekanloew e AI'fALUNO LOflU OE iirE-OKBAI CE- Caitia AapFivsas. Thought yen dlda IkSva stick f Directors oi the principal bank was re-elected. A 8TRUCTI0N OF PROl'EBII, . thlaga hareabeats,' Found out U the oontrafy. Had Breach of the Bank; with a capital ef $100,000, lj.,e From the best Information w. have too. able SeeoU a Wg oa last wnk. A hug fellow, that paid hi. " l.ot thus f.r,th.tra.k of th. torn.de eaUnd. fro- th. .r-pt. to as without eeressoar, eonfou.d Mm. He ZZL? 'rLlZ l'Z'Z 11. W a. . a ear a j. s Ipwj-J l - n .-I.' - dlmmmMm 1 UJ r III OUT TIIW sllia EfDI U1IUD1WB I nMTVIIHW DQ ff VDlWjrUl. tMUt.. s at.. m : i .-i t r . ... I AoartlrjaT Uimnffli unr tiIam til thai rt at nn I - 1 ' Viauava. WVHiUE tUf niawlHlUlll vHItODII ' I -J " I A v . . a and Albeay-towne fronting each other reapecUvely hnndrednd eighty er mora pulsaUons a minute. -h-dSTJ ZLIrXJlh on the Iowa and llllnoia .hoeM-a.d tho. ...InUI. I m... l. . .v. a a 7i- a j . x.. .v. ? ?a JJ",r' 'f ' Prators at the Telegraph WniuVrEE PP"- " "traeUd ieVr'.hV ManeTwirMrry:; y ftlTwrtt?.n, coPUa...r.,fro..r,por,i..body. Th.. XrrLtZt' Xii Th. enUre di.Unee thus traversed is upwards o? ens h. toft as, promlatag ta return and Balsa as oa the tZrfo&TS a!. .! t fil!TaiJ n 01 1 " ummytm iitrma, iom IMI. which, aa have h.lo. f. f.H I. .kl M.k - m , aiuy w or a repeuuo ihedeetroyer. n.s nit. w. ua.eui.uy .aaed fortifying ... ;. k V, --.J T..a Th. tornado seems to bars had its oriln. aa above syateaj. We barrteaded the .Itadel laidinasuDnlvofl "rv r".r""J: . sUUd. In Linn county, abon. sixty mi.es wt of the b....U ia th. riiap. ef ,ie-w. plsster thuner Tl7Brh7D;U... S.mnTrT.T-iU miaaiaaippi nver, aooni aicnt fa . 1U ravarea twin. .. .i. vi . .. . i,7. . ' 7Zr. ' . IT. . . aw, taw oater wans ws sirengtnenea uistanoe it ia aaiu, irom wnariotia w bnaruwuia, naw with a coat or mustard, aad stocked our cistern with tweea 00 and 60 miles. A convention of the friends of several times eroaalne tha Una f th. ruiJL. vl- r!1" wi eon.iu.r ourselves toiera- sua projec aww aera at oumier v, u. oa vn. liu u J"." J.'0,!"0? .of Chicago, Iowa b- ,,ur, tor ,h, Brt,nl. W, b... ,J. hand next month. CAorlcll, Vkia. aaissippt river, about night fall, Its ravages being, ,t, iUl Mm . Theno. it passed la a direction a littl. aorth of net anuiseoraaaanaiiroau. AI fiUOoa B atlon. aixtv.fbar . ... nv V. . . ' ' mile, west of Clinton, th. denot strnotur . . 7T .T.. . . .' wn.oawu.uow.wo upoa, iner irentlMnan who anea on a Tiait tA IL.tAn hil t share Of the public burdens. Put Bolitica ont nt Ilia I Tha lawa anil ha tn'nrml ami tha hitter UA wj uu as any man ii u is not right that this pro comes more inflamed than before; the bowda of I'nion perty should be taxed cnnallv with other nroncrtv In J lrxa and leaa bindinr. W h... lit. HnKi ih.t accoruauce wun us value : 1 lie present svntem ia nn. tlie fanaticism of tha North a tha dirM-t mult nt Irom it Woulj be that aume naonle'a nr.inrtw in ... '. ' . r. ' . . . I i . ..i ,i i i .. -. . wouia aave to pay as much tax as their neighbor s u? '"' r7 'rge proportion or the pro- lands. If that's the onlv danger, it needn't trouble I P"' ia X"rh Carolina which does not piy its pr jpei us much, lonunuing to read tbe 11th resolution, ''unjust." What sort of ao idea have our Democratic friendaj of justice, asked .Mr. 1!. Negroes, don't pay 4 cents on the f 100 value, while land nan nft nt. on the $100. Js it oniu't for them to stand UDon the iu!t "J oppressive. The Legislature has been oblieed tbe mobocraey prevailing in the cities and towns of ram. looting r inis uisunction should not be made V. "r B ' every man Who receives the aew England states. There are rood ratrioti e ... , . , u., . ... .... I K.MU1 a- mnM m . - - , .1 ..... . . . " . tn lavor t mi siavenoiaer. n nea he read the nth """" rr' is a very serious men oi nigh views and luny character there; bat thev 1 . . r . v . , , . .1 nn th. m tw 1, a n i .. H 1.1 : .... .7 .1 , , , . , ... . .... . . . moiuiiim oi inpir piaiiom iwi came to in. word I , suuriug man, out i uoudi not are paralysed oy tue rauoie wno are skillfully played "premature," he was under the impression that their V"J wo"'11 submit cheerfully to it if they bore an on by Seward, Phillips. Hale, and their associates. objection to equal taxation was only for the present "l""1 proportion of taxes with others. A man -owns The mob are taught to regard the Southerner as a lie thought that they might not oppose it at another I '" wnicu no aires out ror S1I50 a monstrous tyrant, who ia holding in eruol bondage his wow. ahu wuenneraaa "uangerous, ' ne stiu Doped t aiua uy aiue witn the rellow creature, having equal rights with himself that when the "dangerous" time passed they would wl".u """i WB0 arat fOO by his work, and tboueli and the result of tills teaching ia that the Constitn- oecome its advocates. Hut when be came to "najiutf" me same lor his negroes that the tional riehU of tbe South are persistent v assailed. i i ? ii T'i ' .i f 7 tax on the two of and the country drifting, as we write, towards disunion v 7 v. w..v mi, nitiiv uiiiu uavi MflJIilPfj til A diifl eighty cents poll tax The condition or things have There s butone cure for the evil to place tbe best o " u compiaineu or the men in omee, to give the control or publie affairs, taxes, feince then they have beeenenrrmous, on municipal, State and Federal, to those who, by educa- land and on nearly everything except negroes. tion, training, virtue and capacity, are competent to I now wish to notice, said Mr. 11.. soma of the nh. A ieTphar.Tr til JllilM if AfTisaV Wan stiff lr nt ssain jectiona urged against tbe calling of a Courcntion. low domarnraes. noliticnl hacki. erou road bulliaa. his hopes vanished. A thing may be "dangerous" to day and highly safe to-morrow; but to say that it is "unjust" shows that they never will agree that this pecit a of property shall be taxed like other property. 1'erliaps they meaat that it was a "dangerous" prop osition for them ta oppose, and "unjust" because they ' believe faey alone are entitled to the exclusive power and control yrcr public affairs. -Afur its being "nre- ' mature, impolitic, dangeroas aud unjust" to alter the Constitution a. that the Legislature may tax slaves equally via other property, what do tbey propose "at the same time we deem U the duty of the L-gisla. tare wnea passing sets ror the raising or revenue, so o adjust taxation, aa to bear as eaaally as practica ble wifhia the limits of tbe Constitution,, upon the Tarioms interests and clashes of property in all sections or taa Btate." That is to say, while they deem it "premature, ira ' politic, dangerous and unjust ' " I hit tim'," to haye a fair taxation, they regard it the duty of the Legis late te tax equally, every species of property, ex cept aesroea. Why exempt slaves! Is it reasoi.able .to exempt slaves from taxation equally with other fjrasperxy, ana to exempt notning else I 1 am a slave fcolder myself, said Mr. B., though not a large one, and I don't see why I ahould not pay as much tax on my property, according to its value, as any one else. If a person owns a large number of negroes, tbe nat ural increase, in tbe course of twenty years will dou ble tha va'ue of his property, while land don't in crease, but en tbe contrary, will in thirty years become conrpletely worn out. Two tracts of land don't begt a third tract. (Laughter and applause.) Ji'liut do our opponents say ia opposition to our platform ? They . .. art i trouble because they profess to think we are going to tax the poor man's tin cups, and make an in road en his aea roost. They well know, however, that nobody ever propose 1 or contemplated such a thing. So great is their affection for the working man that they 'really believe what they don't believe, r. ..Laughter.) They ought to be asbtmed of themselves. f (Continued laughter and applause.) Our plan is sim ply to alter the Constitution that all property may be taxed equally, according to value. But even if we were going to tax tin cups, let us see what such a ux would amount to, at 10 cents on tlie $100 worth. He would allow five tin cups to each fami'y, though h. thought this allowance was too liberal, for he had too mueh respect for any man to suppose that he would . .. prefer a tia cop to a gourd, unlesWt was for the pur pose, ef drinking whiskey, a hen perhaps, the tin cup would be preferable. .(Laughter) Five :iu cups valued at five cents apiece, would be 5 cents.. Toe tax' on tve tin cups for one year would amount to one furtieik part of one cent, or in other words ont etnt : would pay tbe tax oa the tin cups of one family for . Jurti yrars.. jiow let us see what would be tbe Ux ou chickens; but, by the w'ajbe would object to that, because be had them to -buy, and if they wee taxed tlie country people would be sure to raise their price . oa them. Suppose we allow 100 to each family. At : -seat acuta n piece they . would b worth-lea dollars'. The tax en ten dollars worth for one year would be a raf. The united tax on the chickens and tbe tin ZSZZT. r,?"' and which, U .kiurul hand., ... be aaed .. . wean.. . 7,.' itV. .7 il fi. 1 rr. . 'aea as well aa defence. Paste .a thee, .hills, court to be holden w. peroeive that a term is fixed for Sursaioa Corar Ia a list of extra terms of this Judge Sanders residing in both counties. in h-bsk were mieu oouuv irom ineir traeka and n t . . . ' l . . . . , A ....... . daahed to ntecea Roma nf thau l. iZi ZuZ ""say. ,iury mimm uong, anoca a leuow s aeeis.rrom nienmona, neginnmg to. lonrin stoaaay ia June, aau grafnwWct scarred ISTL Tl "J."" V """"7 e" r" ob. ktaf Ua'Wto4 i8C0.-U.t .vningatarrl. T.nTZJ7011 bl. tornado pasaod over this county from Marion, In SSJwIkLli .m7kf ' ' ' Una county, through Cedar and CTinton counUes, P'-"" d ""' crvaams ui aauansippi river as tamancne, llteraUy LiLaaviixa N C l . to iSAn dertrovlns- th. town, of r.,.h. In ...a Uiasviita, II. C, Jaw. IB, I860, Albaoi. IlllnoU I a. U. W. r.XTO., ESQ, t 1 Cor tae Mortb Carolina Argus. EDINB0R0 ACADEMV. ' WoxTUoaxar. mm 18, 1600. Dear Sin I had the pleasure oa last Friday of be In at tha axamlutlim af tha nanila of tha ttdlnhoaa.' Please accept, from VO.r I Udimi it.atxl is aha aot mi lluuwun. mm. r.l.l 1 J r. T !.. ik.. i'., T . . ....... f. .: .1, . " . Tin .i i,i.,i .r il. i . i. . . l i u . . ' . . ' . . . 8 I aeruie management m aiessrs. boovii ana aeeier, wn Th. fin-t htad of the tornado was between Mariaa and was cultivated br a Pool aa. It measure. 17. ... r th. ki.u -,u,Aihti and Ll , inches round, and weighs I0 pounds. If any of the eharscter. Both sr. minister, of tha Gospel. I never law or heard pupils acquit themselves with and Cedar Rapids, in Linn eonuty, going from aorta- weat southeast, ia tare, different vain., crossing natrons of th. Argus can beat th. abov. beet, I would in. traoa oi tne i,. i. ana n. tt. ft., at Lisbon, taklag 0ve to compere with them again about th. l.t of Oo- eredit in all th. various branches of study. Th. even ing was devoted to dealamation. aud compositions, which were superior to any thai 1 have heard for veers. After th. exercises ef th. examiaatiea had closed,' we had a fins literary address by Mr. Boovll, which' was well written and delivered la fin. style. Ws had also a few remarks from Mr. Jordan. If any asan thinks ha can beat tbe above let Those of tbe adjoining counties who wish te send kirn try. The fact is. our friend J. J. C. is hard I er children to a cheap and good school, will find it- te beat at aay thing be goes into -but there to tM JT t, .Li hi.. . ... . n7i which is situated in a healthy, moral, aad Intel nothing Ilk. trying. He is great on persimmon trees, Wual aaetloa of the country. Soard eaa b. had in too. Wish we had a few yards of that trse to make th. best families, both for males and females, .sea. aa shooting sticks they would be hard to beat as hard UM ot c- W' wley, B- O. L. Barriager, W. B. la- gram, Jaa. Ji. tally, 4. B. wood and outers. : , . TO PERSONS WI8II1NO TOSETTLK IN WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA. ' The beauties of our scenery, the ex:ellrnce of eav climate and th. many other attractions of ear moaa tais country are every year becoming mere sad more known and as they are known so increases the summer travel to this section.- It is very evident that the- ee -eommodations which ws present to visitors are wot so Indent. The Increase of travel demand, mar. mm. were iaataatlr killed. A brick bulUinw .tnJ ?. . i C.-i...- .7 "ki , . . nrDat.hlw mskJ in height, built by 0. W. WestDhall. covwismI th. Li.u.. ... t i .t ' i7 V v . at this place, at Sulnkur Snrinra. aad at various nol.t. hodieaofeight persons, only one of which, a daughter at the depot. Mr. Pool aad family were escorted to ,hi lh 'bwing eonnlie. where beauty of air. wesipaaii, was saved. A large lumber raft the Boydea Hons.. A bras aamber of aid una scenery ot in. pras.no. ofsom atia.nl w.tor would rPSTam Iks I hi rMlaa usieaaaaa eauwaw a. a " . - I saltaMaxt Ika awl.l tha staUon house, sating house, aad all th. wars- tober next, la order to aaeertaia who eaa beet raising bouses at the station, missing the prUMraal part af beets. , th. village and killing noo. there, but betor. reaching My bMs are doing very well now, bat I am fearful there we hear of sixteen deaths. One vein ef the tbey will not do so well after the election of Pool, storm passed north of Meehaaiesv lief demolishing ,hoogh I will try to m.k them grow more rapidly by everything la Its course and killing aixtisMjpersons. hoping , xoml of th. pare and .nadulterated soil of - mrvm US IMI OTUW Mrs Dl OUBB UlVVa. .MA I lt.il . n,l IT.... .mhhJ Ik. . a. auieu iw. persons, .aa near union urore II killed If. ten person.. It pasted aoola of the railroad aear Dewitt, killing tneaty-sevea persoas, sixteen .a th. arm of Thomas Hatfield, aad demolished tha raai. dean of 0. W. Ames. It then passed sowtk of Ro esaa aad Low Moor, Mkinr ia its eoera. tha hauaa of David Millard, killing him and a portion of his family; also, th. house of Thornbarw Mokinnev end Kalstons, aad several others. Tt then struck the town as the beet which he has just seat as, which can't be ef Camanche, demolishing almost the entire town, and beat. Thanks, friend J. J.C. K ' ' thas oecasioams the lose t fiftv-ffve five, west of ' . Cln!t!!".. i. .i . v JohmPooi, while on th. way to th. Whito Sulphur Reports make the toes ef life maeh nuw hut ih. o.- :. ...-v.. .ut,:. .ji . F aodies have aol been found. The tornado struck Ca- glorious rsceptioa at Sal isbury, Governor Ellis's horn, manch. about 7 o clock m., destroying many fine en Friday night, th. 8th Inst. Th. Watchman says' arwkbuildinn.sssoMWLiehwaathaM II.nl u..u I i. ... v.-. ' .n ., . j .... . " . . p ' , ' n .avwn, ... m KVW. HUM! Ini U UUSI Q. JJf W8S 10 kept H. Seaeieas, fbrmerly-of Ertef Ps-Not one pass through; bat by a spontaneous movement, he Dta'MPfd wut serious injury, snd was met by a large crowd of eitiiens at the depot, who ,,;"EUr.?., M.r- Bntio" .erdi.1 greeting. A. the tralimovad Some say they are afraid that the Western delegates and Five Point shoulder-hitters placed In -authority will .linn.n II.. I...!. . . I, - . I ., ...... " ..... .hv , , cjircsviiisuoa. nnat reason over tne respectable eitisens or the land. As long as have tbey for this fear ? Our Western friends ilsn (heaa men sr. nermliturf to thm.t ..1,1. it.. k.tt.. .1... that they have any tuch purpose. Why should we of American eitisens, and reach offices of dignity, doql.t tliem ? I presume; they are as honest as we are. emolument and authoritv br means nt th.i. .n But, if tliey did desire such a thing tbey couldn't do it, for that port inn of the State which may be called middle western Xorth Carolina would raise her voice sgsinit it. Some have objected to a Convention be cause or tbe enormous cost of holding it. If slaves were taxed equally with hmd, the increased revenue on vulgarity ana vices, the Ixidy politto will remain diseased at the core, and irremedicabla. The remedy tor tne aieease is to sena tne whole crew a drift, and to take no more such into the ship of State. Let the people be made to comprehend elcarly.that the spirit of American society is not to lower the respectable . : . : . . . 1 .1 1 . j , 1 . .1 . . "7 s-n'PP". nver, manaed by a crew of twen- sooa gathered there te see tb. saaa about whom tbey ''r ' ' bo", being lard heard so much of late, as the great advocated tTpcwtreataauTclierWMese h. wL..T..-jiJ.-" .TTT tyn. men and th. women were lost. . b, prwaM adniag t. m.k. hi. icflam.ta.ee. . A hoes, eonlaiaina three nenene waa Unn Inii th. u. l..Tl c.i 1 a . i'";r. . . . . t . . 1 1 .1 wvsis i.r wm. wntw os ta. ronne .kM.:-l8",U',!7.Cr,,ibed 00 ,trikin wtw- kindled bonfires ia front of th. Hotel, and the Of tb. tbirtr-eoe milieus of Camanche killed, the R.li.har, lUrui i,..! hi. t .1 . .L.: E!TT V ta k7!lek bull,llT;. ,.M"' ,0gh, ,Urri0 Mr. pool ... cji out, d n.u. . r, shelter in th. cellars of woodea buildings, and ia appropriate ami handsome remark. miknowlJgini "V7!."? ., i,uULet' """"a eaildinp were de- tbe cordial aad cheering reception h. had received h.r. molished, the persons were savsd. , AihV.l00- - n ,tor ,tek of DisT.iCTEuCToa.-Th.Obe.rvw.tale.th.tOIifef Albany, Illinois, two mil, north of C.manehe. with n iv. r. . .. .1. ... . . , . . ..... . ' I v."iw.SvnuH ! iwniaiHVI te UUeTCU fuU foro. destroying every buUding in ths tows; .1- him by tha BUtriet Uaventlm. nt Wil.ingtoa aom. though but fiv. Uvea were lost, th rtv-lra were wU -uv. ii.. 1 .l. a.... i... , ously wound.d, some mortally, and tea persons miss- earlier announcement. Mr. Deekery will th.rourhlv inc. The eit una of fTlinto. .nrl i it,. I .1.. iu..j.. v.r7 wiu uerougniy - - , I J . . . vv ,u 1 (HIM Mi SISITIOI. cw. 01 uie siorrn at if 0 Clock p. m., when Mr. Mile omiw. suoennieiMiani nr th. n 1 sr xt 1 1 r, m ., . mediataW'.,i . V - .2." -,?r JllJ . ."' """. -, w. perceive, ba. Ob Udie. toV. UU if tt. wftrs? " "mM m U"D" PTfJf "-P"-' Co-rU. PoLirrcat, John C. Williams, Esq. takes th. place attract the visitor. But there are many who from various sircuaMtaaeee ould prefer 4 home of their own. A Mat littl. cot tage, with a few acre, of ground, amending a fin view, wherein they eoald enjoy the eoaforts ef home wita lose expense then at Ike betels. To sack as merely wish a summer ansae without a ahanga at scene every year .or mountain, pretest aarivaiUd at tractions. Land Ma be aarebaaed at saederate rate, owing .atirely to location, en streams or Marnew to towns. Hoases eaa be erected ia .ay tayla aa cheaply aa anywhere and th. means of beautifying grouoda with evergreens aad grasses are ia aw alaeei. mor. aoanuaat. A person ot taste) wita a moderate " use of money can have here a summer residence which, ia refreshing beauty Would rival any that adeem Sbav Catskill Hiils. Nature hat supplied every mean. 'aad It is oaly tefl for taste aad industry to ass ahem .kill-" fully. Th. .dvaatage. arising to tha Souenswaer who would th.. have a perawaaaA sammei horn., an,' assay. It to peeunierily a saving to him; aad Instead' of ths heated sir and foul society of a Saratoga hotel that kind of property in ten counties would pay the citirn to th. degraded level of the loafer and th. whole cost of a Convention. Why, some of tbem say rowdy, and so make "all men equal" but to elevate, that the cost of holding a Convention will beS:JOO,000! if possible, tbe ignorant to th. plac. of tbe better' . ..... ,,, ..u j,.,,lUUU, Jney ire cinss, ana in that way produce equalitv. We shall poieu lor meir inciinauon 10 misrepresent, liiese are then have a good government, and a sound and health nut ineir real objections. I he ti ue ciuse of their op- ful social condition. At present, we have neither. position was, it was proposed by the Opposition party, WeHiave what Washington weald have shrunk from, ..... ..u ihcuikuuu, sui wianea his an- as ne shrunk from that other despotism of England di"ence to take notice of the fact, that many of those who now denounce this question of equal taxation as being nt this time premature, dangerous and unjust, woulJ, two years from this time, bo its strongest frieuds. It will be amusing to hear t'ue reasons they will give fur their opposition to it at first. In the meantime, we have bot one course left. We believe it to be right and just. This is the most nroner time to correct an evil. The onlv nuestion is. ia it riirlit? If it is tight, let us press forward to blofout the ine quality that now exists. (Applause.) lie bad-intended to make a remark or two in refer. ence to. Governor Ellis.- rTnh,Jii!:lit Governor R. hxl no r'glit to drag him out in his speeches. He had aaid nothing to him and wanted nothinz of him. If. k.,1 better keep H his ammunition for John Tool, for it is ijij ojmuiuu mai win ncea an ne can command and a detpotitm of the mob. The fathers of the Revolution bequeathed us a Republic. That Republic is as dead ss though it had never existed. But if we do not re cognise it upon the only true basis, then the American system will be "a failure," indeed, and the "model re public will not even exist as it now docs in appear ancc. . CONGRESS Iu the Senate, on the 11th, two petitions were pre sented from the New York Chamber of Commerce, one against the passage of a bill giving tbe right to certain States to impose tonnnge duties on shinnin. for the improvement of certain rivers, and the other against iuc act ior tne couincation or ine revenue laws. In the House, the committee of mileage, made an m.l.ft IIK1AM hi. .,,.. I.i.nn..,. .1,,. ....... ... .1 ........ a. .. .... u.u (.Appiause.; adverse report on the bill referred to it, proposing to Hespeaksof myhay ingpronouncedmy.rf,y. What repeal the act of 185fi, which regulates the eompensa- ttoe. he mean by calling my opinion an ipte airitt (Ap tion of members of Congress. It was laid upon the plaute and laughter.) The Govcrnortavs"Mr. Badger table. -- - r ..i f. n..i . .1. i , .. . . . imj .nr. i ooi .n. ior at valorem ine neon edo nm-' that is to say the people lave not asked Gov. Ellis for it; The House then considered the post office appropria- linn 1,111 nnii n.,l i Th. Kill bat they mean to hsveit, nevertheless. Now, it would nrintiorffor -clerks at' the various- nost na.rL did not elirwis. I 'i'JI til tl t r. SVuAn fVUl .J - - , aj-hi .. cups of oa. family for one year would be ont and ont. forHttk of a cent. (Laughter and applause ) I will leave it to same better arithmetician than myself to cal culate what per cent of this amount the collector would receive (continued laughter and applause.); J-jee ctn't would pay the tax oaal: the chickens and tin cups of one - family for four years. Can anybody conceive of men making sack complete esses of themselves as to sop pom thai we had any idea of taxing there things? at ist tot ws awe what the whole tax in the State would . te oa all tbe chickens and tin cups. We will suppose titer, are 90,000 families in the State. As only the poor people ee much excite th. compassion ef our IMmoeratte friends, w. will suppose that out of the : 'JO.WO (ami Lies are 40,000 poor families. : The whole . tax for one year oa th. tin eups of tbe whole 40;000 would only .mount to tea dollars, and th. entire tax a all the chickens would oaly be four hundred dollars. There are two clever gentlemen on tb. Democratic ticket in tats county, Messrs. Nodeeal and Cox, each or wkom as ruppoeed owned at least 100 negroes. If the principle of Equal Taxation should be adopted, these gentlemen would each have to pay on their ne grs a boat $100 taxes inetead of forty as now. Of , course, though, they don't object to th. increased tax attoaoa Ua selves, but the object to ad valorem be cause it will tax the poor man's ' ti. cape, ft'obedy . snppeeed thai the resolution ia the Opposition Plat form ia regard te .-Convention ever contemplated such "k -thing as the taxing of tin eups. When the rssolu tioa Waa before the Opposition Convention, Mr. Tamer wsatosj ta asssad it so that it would exempt tin e.pe, pewter plates. As , bat knowing that the Democrat, weald misrepresent it anyhow, he (Mr. Badger; op. pesed a.y change ia the wording of it. The resolu tion provide, thai we shall discriminate "in favor of tbe alive prod acta of aar State." What doe. that aaeaa f w hy, that as botwsea what is produced by lur owe people aad the prudusttoos f th. people f other not concern me particularly if the people did not choose to adopt ad valorem. It is true, 1 have some negroes, and pay but little taxes on them; but under the ad val orem Bjstem I should have to pay a great deal more. What interest is it to me, tben Though the Governor may not, I know a great many of the people who want equal taxation, and (hey mean to assert their rights at the ballot box. Governor Ellis says "it is only a hob- t ii so, t-utti win ri'ie it into the Uuvernor s office. He says wo want to make "capital for a forlorn par ty." Ho we are forlorn as far as the Governor 1. !. corned that is, we esn't get office from him. He says VU.I WB WHUt Ul meet any deficiencies which mm result from the in sufficiency of the revenues of the Department for the ensuing fiscal yesr. The Senate, on tbe 12th , considered the civil appro priation bill. The House passed the Light-House and Naval ap- prupriuuun uius. . Ia the Senate, on the 13th, the tariff and loan bill was reported, and the civil appropriation considered. tbe steamer Queen Citr. Cantain rtrlainl. ma .1.. . .... ... . - . " - www , i UMIH..I.-VVHI V. " 111 ..III . Mn, K..M Ul D Iff I. " - loaoea witn people rrom Clinton and Lyons, snd sent of Mr. Cofield oa ths Democratic ticket in Cumberland ? V. " " " "d " " as eaa be to the scene of disaster, and all noaaible aaaai .. 1 ..j u ... "u found in the world. Aeaia. he hnlhbi . . IL.i.. rendered. Houses and stores were stripped of their Cd. C. T. H. Davis to a Whig candidate for th. Com- P0?1 sowad te baa by all th. tie. of social and contents by the wind, and the eitisens are left with mom in Rutherford aad Polk. political economy. We are aware that to some the idea barely the clothes they had oa their persons at tha la Hew Hanover county, the Democratic Convention permanent home forth, summer is but Utile indece- , time. To-day trains have been run from Clinton to has nominated Eli W. Hall, Esq., for the Senate snd mnlM th.ywoald Hit from place to place tipping tba Camanche every hoar, and through the aid of efficient Hon. S. ). Persea aad Daniel Shaw Esa for th. ,VMU " kut a" ataay woald rather lad aN committees much relief has been rendered. Tbe eall Commons. ' ' pleasant summer home in ear mountains than occupy of tbe committee for donations has been very heartily The Whigs of Bertie hsvs nominated for the Senate eo,u Cape May er eadore avr aix weeks the dl- responded to, but when w. consider the number that Lewis Thcmpvon, Esq., for the Commons. Hoe. David eo"fort of UlU Niagara, Saratoga or Itow- sre left desolate, we must confess w. bsve fears of Outlaw aad O. T. Henry. port. - . . great suffering. Th. Whigs of Oranvill.aavenomin.ted Col. CharVe. Ti"h ss would seek a summer sesideaes hero we Morruon. III,. June ilk. A tirnala miul .h.nt R. Eaton lor tbs8enate. and for tha nmm.i rl "ost heartily tender onr services ia-aivina an inibv. fivs miles south of Morrison, extending through a C. Edwanto, and Meurs. James 8. Amis, snd WU- "tia as te bcoty of location, of surmndi.g vi.wr long rang, of country, and creating great destruction h Perry, Jr. . - nearness to water snd in fact everything which would of property and loss of life. A doctor has Just re- 'a Hyde aad Tyrrell, Jones apeaeer is the Whig, nain residence sttraceive aad desirable. We will turned from the scene of suffering snd says eight or and E. H. Henderson the Democratic candidate for tbe ur all letters with pleasure when a stamp is ea- in, uun sou aooui any seriously injured. Onel0'"-1- n uyae, juman r arrow is the Whig, aad I r-j " ! women was taken from her bed and carried twenty or I fortiscue the Democratic candidate for the Com-1 iwrnty-nve rods. A number of houses were destroyed mons. and a Urge number of horses and cattle were killed. B- rittrsndolpb, Is s candidate for re-election to the rnoov. III.. June ilk. The tornado re.-!,.. .v,h Bheriffalty of jaootgjroery. eight miles in length. John Hambell's farm house Cnn county, tbe Democratic nominees are, for barn, fence and stock were destroyed. Mr. aad Mrs. I censte . it. street; ror the Commons Duncan Ilubbell were dangerously injured, and Henry Hub- K' McRa and Albert Keel. I,.!!'. wlf.K. ,11. !;... ..1 ii ' r . ' . I' Ths Ohaarwr atatea that R.anlnh M.TU.UI P. I fence, and stock srsdtotroyedrMrs.ilott to kiUed:Mr.MhMMBMtod'M writtew application of a large toi" JD .fof be eultare of flax baa again aad again Moss and daughter are dangerously injured, and two nomr "nigs sna Americana, to be a candidate f TT u . ' ec,rr sons slightly injured: J. Rosebrngh's farm hense, barn ,or lh ommOD the counties of Cumberland aud fences and stock destroyed; Mr. Sackett badly injured! U?eU . . Mr. North way's farm house, barn, fences and atoek .. Tb Ashevills Advocate announces Geo. W. Chan- destroyed; Mr. Northwsy's son badlv iniured: Bira. 1 - sn ad valorem eandidate for the Senate from by's farm house: barn, fences and stock destroved- BoIW;omb county, and Oen. B. M. Edney as aa inds- I ...... vu. vv.. aw, WWiuai. IUI IIIC H. I LI . . The Winston Sentinel announces J. E. Mathews, as I an aa valorem candidate ror the Commons from Foray th. There is another .Lass of nersoas who ma ha look. Ing for a location in our mountain country those who wish to make It their home for summer sad winter. To such it present, treat attractions. There an t I species of butiaess now hardly touchedat which any one ean make fortune.: Th. cultivation of flax aad the raising of sheep. The two branches of business cannot be overdone. Tb. .daptebility of onr moan- Crombi.'a farm house, barn, fences snd stock des- iroyeu, nis cnuu killed snd another dantrerotulv in. jured; Judge Wood's extensive farm house, barn. fences and stock destroyed; Mr. Wright's farm house, barn, fences and stock destroved: Mr. Wrieht dan gerously injured; Mr. McEmmett's house, barn, fences and stock destroyed; Mr. Maine's farm house, bam, fences aad stock destroyed. Sterling, 10., Sun ilk. A terrible tornado passed Ths Woac oa tha Wilmington Charlotte and Ruth. enora Kailroad, beyoed Charlotte, we understand, ii being vigorously prosecuted, aad track laying is mak ing rapid headway. I. this neighborhood the work to also being carried "u energy, xae ondge across tb. Fes De. to lu.nl I V, - ... I .. ...L . .L: ! ... ,. . tog, ever., persons, and breaking th. limb, ami ether- rn7b7.eo: wise maiming a great manv mor.. W. also laara that at Lynden, twelve mile, south of here, tbe tor nado was even more destructive. The Dbvsieians and the people generally from this city have turned out to aid tha sufferers . The reporter of the Republican and Gaactte has just returned from the scene of destruction. Tbe fol lowing particulars we take from his reoort. Tbe tor. nadocamefrom the southwest. The first house straek in ing been commenced com. two months .go. Th. indica- uous are tuai in. Dridge will be finished some ti before ths rails era laid to ths river. Rxvrrio. The AshevllU News, nnder the editorial management; for a short time, of W. M. Ilardy. The editor in charge states that tbe eetabllshment baa been purchased by a gentleman, who has had considerable experience as an editor, but doe. not give his nam., In ths House, resolutions condemnatory of the eW excite the ieatoosv of on. eln. rctary of the Kavy and the President, bwing to alleged egainat another." That is as much aa to sav that if Prtiality in the distribution of the public patronage. one portion of onr Constitution is unjust, it is wrong "garde the navy contracts were adopted by a vote to alter it. If we want to prevent iealousv let evnrv man come forward and pay equally according to bis aumiy. .i Appiause. j uoveruor Ji. says that equal taxation is "speciousand delusive fair in appearance I... t.;.b " i. : .. -i u i mi j -, ; . .. .. ,mj. i. iv i nuun will it ueiuue r now is it specious ? "Discrimination," says the Governor, a me soie, true policy. neusve got discrimina tion now with a vengeance. We have now discrimina tion in ravor of one class- ef property. The paper that I am reading from asys that Governor Ellis said "the Opposition propose to lake tbe tax off of land and pot it on negroes." This must be misprint. Governor Ellis could not hare intended to asv what was f.ln. It ia not true we don't propose to take the tax off of anu ana put it on negroes, bot to make it equal. Governor Ellis says that land and negroes ars of equal value, and tee propose to tax tbem equally.. By ia- " : ut negro now you ale. increase u on uis wane man; nut adopt equal taxation on all property, aud then the increase of the tax oa the negro will have no effect upon the poll tax. I don't recognise the rlgbt or Governor Ellis te speak ia aa offensivs manner ef me, and therefore I deemed it my duty to make these remarks of him. Ha had h.ti.r confine himself to John Pool, for be will get sick enough of km before he gets through ths mountains. Mr, Badger concluded hi. remarks by wishing that the Governor might find abundant happiness and suc cess in private life, te which he will shortiv retire, and said if the Governor wished te p. mors taxes than he would have to pay under th. ad valorem svstem. he had no doabt tbe treasurer would take all he might desire te pay. Then wishing .11 his audience happiness and prosperity, and that they all might have ad valorem, I.. . 1 I :J i ' urn etuMU ttlS speapo. - - - l..rr..r -,.r. . ,,M agure. may not ne entirely .can ftas. we shall discriminate .a favor of the i former. tiug they are doubtless a nearly te as cm be ,"-At taa wduabMl aurssbt t-i Tier cmsea. What errtatncl at tbil time. . entirely accurate, of two to one The Senate, on the Hlh, adopted a resolution pot- nM.ln. .1.. I : . . . .1. ,1 " . I swiuj uiv .ijiuumuirn w tue Atiiu. Tb. House postponed th. further Consideration of me racinc raiu-oad bill until tbe next session. A bill was passed reducing ths expenditure for the publie priuuug iony per cent In tbe Senate, on the 16th, Mr. Mason made a re port in relation to the Harper's Ferry outbreak. By uie report n appears mat urown kept his own secrets, but the evidence goes to show that he intended te cre ate a general servile insurrection throughout the ooumern males, ine report recommends the em ployment of tn adequate military force at tbe United States arsenals, and that the Southern States be better prepared to meet a similar emergency. Messrs. Col- lamer and Doolittle made a minority report, and think no legislation is necessary. Tb. Senate postponed the consideration of the tariff and loan bill nolil next December. The House considered Senate amendments te th. civu appropriation hill. FROM EUROPE. The latest accounts from Italy confirm the success er UarabaJdl. On the ZZd ult. be entered tbe town of Palermo, after a bombardment which lasted several hours. It is estimated that his force now reaches about 40,000 men. " . It was reported that Russia and France had streed to partition Turkey, with the understanding that Eng land should be offered a share. Subsequentlv this re port was explained away by Lord John Russell stat ing that tbs Russian propositions were toinaoire into the condition of the Christians in Turksy. He said that Austria, England aad Prussia dissented, butnro. posed that Turkey ahold herself institute any inquiry into tbe subject. He further said that France aided wita Russia. .-,.' uraa nouaa uraea in I . , . " . ' this vicinity was a Urge brick one belonrin. te David T, ir"J?" Tr1"..0' lD.'" orB "P?- Soott. The nnner aLorr ... i..-. -ui .sr. . "w "' editorial control. The AlonsoGolder-vtenring Tit completely i7.rcerdi LhrZlh' Dtck rioualv Inlurlne hia aon. I , . James Wood's house was taken entirely from its foundation and carried some distance; the family es caped by taking refuge in the cellar. Next Wat. Goodrich's house, whose family escaped by taking ref uge in the cellar; house entirely demolished. A house Uxiviaairr or Nostb Canousi.. The annual eata'ogne of the University of North Carolina has teen issued. The number of students In attendance during the Collegiate year was 430. Of these, 84 ars a 1AA 1 : . rt rs . ' . h.innnnir b I! ii rt .-.i u t. . 0'"i iv suuiors, i Dopnomores, ou rresbmen, B'n VVV. . SUiU tWUftJIT7U II w ws. BKHIII I - J . AA it 1 at named Pike, was also tor. !... al Piv.'. -ir. uu. v .tua.nts. . north Carolina . , '. . ... . .. . " w.i. wm i seada TennasaM 20 lnl.1... ..j Ul..:..: i so ssriously injured that she Will live bat a few hoars his sen's leg and danahter's arm were broken. Mr. McComber's house was moved from its founda tion and tbs gabls end torn off. Kut, th. boose ef lisptsun iory, wnere e very tn ing was torn to pieces; his son and a hired man, William Yeoward. war. un stairs at taa time, aad carried by tha force ef the tor- naao up war-as or iuv leet and badly injured; tb. re mainder of tb. family escaped onininred in tha ..liar. William Kimball', house dowa. his wife hadl hart snd child killed. Opposite earner, house sad bora of lyrus book were mown down, aad alas tha boom af Jesse i. Bcoti, whom fkmUr were sll danreroaa Iv in. InhuI Si R n..ll 1. 1 . .1 II i ; Jm ' --.. aavw U1VRB IIVWW. W CUU1UKS and bis mother both killed. On tbe whole line of the tornado seereelv a niece of luruuurv emu oe lounu. uaiue were silled, and tbe .1 1.1 . ... . I icsHuer. mown mm turkcya, aaieaene, ste. The tornado waa ia the shane of a whirlwind, funnel shaped, snd carried pieces of farniture apwerds of tw. miiee. It to impossible at ret to estimate th. loss of Ufa asul oaaug., wnich u Immense. j . . . , "DxracLTias at Hons asd Aaaoan." "MullinrM. tb. defaulting cashier, has been senteneed ta years penal servitude." London paper. "The friends of Mr. Fowler nresented hlra with $8,000 wherewith to support himself." etc. Are Turk Pilfer. . . Beeretary Floyd "has summoned Gea Haraer to Washington, with a view to the arranging or the eampsiga against tha Shoskoaeea aad ether Indiana. It is te be planned ea .large scale, aa Gevwrussewt to satisfied that we are te have aa extensive Ieehaa war. aad at the si peas, of anar.'.BjjJlioas ef aoaey. io eaaa, aumbh; eouta Carolina 24; T.xaa 17; Georgia 14; Virginia 6; Florida 4; Arkansas, Mia- uari aau neuvuc.y 2 SSCa; UOIO, IHSW Mexico, Call- iui wu waa a vaoa. . MtraokB Mrs. Abi Rhodes, wife of BenJ. C. Rhodes, of Sterling's Mills, Robeson ee., was found dead in Mimber sliver oa Moadsy tost, with her throat eat, aead mashed, and etnsr marks af violeaoo. She had a raw days previously abacoaded with a free mulatto by the name of Shade Williams, taking money to tbe wihsiw, uitama baa been srrested snd lodged In jail at Lumbcrtoa te await his trial for ths aeeM WMmr, it nut. A flooa Paraoa or vhs UaivsasirT. In ths account ot tae late Commencement, for tbe Raleigh Standard, it is stated that "tha Hon. John H. Bryan was there to greet bis seventh son ss eradnate of the Univrit The first graduated ia 1842, aad four of tie seven with us mgnesl honors of tbe Institution." Bass or CtaaisDOx. Ths Observer . th.t .i ths late meeting of the Stockholders ths condition of ine nana was louna very satisfactory, aad anthorixes ths expectation that tbe semi-annnal diviitend. t s per cent will be continued. The bank has been in operation five years, has a ever last a doll.r h. k.j ?blf' l,hVl "'ulated (after paying the approach. Jl. .j . . ' ,UT,M ,ana at apwants of $60,. 000. The eld board af directors was reelected nnd the old ofltoers r-appolnted. to mske sheep raining vastly profitable bat care and attention. It is true that a man eaa encase la other branches of industry hers which will pay. him or give a support, bat In these he will be at present without competition and the golden harvest is sure. To snch persons ws tender all information la oar ranch. If persons ef this section having lands to sell ars disposed to placs their character, location, Ac., la onr hand we may be abl. to benefit them. Atketdle Advocate. THE CRT OF "NO CHANCE." . The Louisville Journal ssys soms persons who avow edly wish success to tbe National Conservative Ticket, bat wbe srs of a rather despondent temperament, per. nit themselves to be half persuaded that we have ae ' chance of. suae esa. This is all wrong, very wrong. The visw taksa is wholly incorrect. A aoaservatlve seatimeat, powerful and deep, to st work ia nearly or quite every State of tbe Union. The Baltimore Amur. arm reminds the timid portion af th. eouserratlvea ' mat taw. are scvoaty-tve thousand watloaal men h New York, eighty thousand in the New Enslnad Steaaa. . and one hundred thousand in Ohio, Pennaylvania and . - V . I , r . . i . .i ... crey. jiius nunureu tnonsanu men voted tor Fillmore and Donelson In 18o0. and three hundred anil fifty thousand preferred the former te Fremont or -' uucnanan, but voted for one or the other of the l.at two beeausethey tbongbt FUlssora had neehaasa. AAA ' all thsss together end w. have a vote exceeding Fre mont's In 1 850, by at least four hundred thousand vents -.. If th. timid conservstlve men will .nmnk th... facta, and add to them ths ether tad imnortant h.t. - 1bat ths Democracy Is torn by all manner ef dlsssn-' nons, tnai tns Aaministration It odious, and that the ' known sectionalism of the Renuhiteann has them Impotent; and if In addition to this ths central ' body-guard of Conservatism men who are conserva tive at all times and In all nlanea. Irresnaedr. .r .is parties whatever, aad careless of all things ears tha Republic if thsss tost saa be aroused to the certainty that radicalism is as pigmy ia this country, but s youth ful gisnt, pert, strong, working, defiant, boastful, fear, loss if these two classes eaa be enlisted he th. - orations ws hsvs named, then, ladeed, ths prowess aad prosperity of the Union party win be ensured beyond " peradventnre, aad the re-establish.! sal mt th. n. eminent ia I860 la It. pristia. dignity and purity will follow ss a matter of coarse. , , .' V. In oar reoort of Mr. rteHr'. .1. , j. . Kssr that the tax en all the ehlckaaa ami ti. n. Disa. Ia W.k. eeaat. en th. 7th i .. .. . j .777"- "'. "",vr. WMtogers was a rosuaent cititef o that aouaty. ' - . , V! ,b tax n 'l the chickens aad tia aps tasSlatrwas only Tea dollars. Thia waa a aitoUka on the part of ths Reporter. Mr. Bsdger said thai tha . ... " " "" W possessed by -the 4e,000 'families would onlv k. a.. j.n. . and the entire tat on ail ths tkidnnt would only bw four hundred dollars. While oa the cabinet nf Mr. IUiImv's nsul e rem.rk th.t Mr. B. expressly declared that he tfuf not draw ap th. Platform nf th. Anixxliim sari. u. Smith, of Halifax, declared pablioly the other day that1 be had drawn np ths platform. Mr. Badger to by no means ashamed af tho platform. So far from It, ha heartily endorsee tt, bat he did not draw it up, and It I hot fair ia Mr. Harweod. who beard Me Tt ii.i. the authorship sf ths platform, to charge suck author ship upoa Mr. Badger. Mr. B. drew the nenlnUon recommending Gov. Graham to tbe Constitutional Union Convention aa North Carolina's trst.hoice for the Pres. luency . suxetya nyuttr, 1SIA met, . , . MAsonio.-The Msaoas of Cberaw Lodge, wilt cele brate Ue festival of St. Jobs, tbs Baptist, this yesr, la aa appropriate and an.M. Tt. .a,i... i wUlbedeUvarwt bj Dr. J. B. kvUg, of CaarUatea. """" II II I 1
North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1860, edition 1
2
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