Newspapers / North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, … / July 19, 1860, edition 1 / Page 2
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NORTH CAROLINA ARGUS Tads AM- Ik riffc fete aa tVeraal iU a. aUseeUlafsarataef MMmiulill eMsaseasvtevoamalose. C. W. FKNTOM, Fdito. HiDEIBORO', nr. c. nCKSDAT:;::::::i .iJVLY 19, 18C0, j0R PRESIDENT, 1" JOIHST BELL, OF TENNESSEE.. , FOR VICE HIES1MNT, . EDWARD EVERETT, . .OP MASSACHUSETTS. ELECTORS AT LARGE. P. R. K. SPEED, of Pajquotahlt. . Ho. GEOJE. BADGER, of Wake. FOR GOVERNOR, JOHN POOJi, OP rASQL'OTASK. FOR STATK SENATOR, Goii.S. II. WAI.KUP, OF UNION. , . E. R. L1LES. S.W. SIMONS. L. L. roi.K. PRKtMBUt AStt KKHOLlTllMi AlopUtt hff at&imHtitm lAe X'ftinmit t'onmtim of tU t'tinUmtitmtU Vmiiim i'arlp, ai faiiiiinar. .tf.ty l VYnseuaa, elperhau es no dpfiHHMtntod that platforms adoli ed hr the liaMisaa convention of tbe enunlry have bad thoell.'et lo mMmm an doeele tbe people, and Rt th some time to wMen th pullUrel dlvl4tif the country, hy thermit a ft rncor sjremrm of fi-nrreph'eal and stations) r1W; then'two, JloWret. Thai tt to both tUe port of natikilUm ind of duty to reeuraiic no pott leal print lI other than . the (fiTfTi(N Titr mnrrer, TflK I' THK STATK4, AN"D T1IK KNKtlltCKMKN f OK THK LAWS. Aad that. a repeeaelrtalrres of the Onatitiittonal-t'nton men of lb eountry. tn National Convention atoembUit. we bert-Ly pMke arelti lb maintain, protect ami defvud, eiaratelr and uilu-Uly. these area'- prloHpies of public lib r: end natemaf safety, a?alot all enemies, at bom aiid abroad, bellei (tiff thereby jaoe uiny vaee more be reaturuJ to the ennnUy.Khe Juat rUThta of i b.' pc-ple - a4 of the Mtaloa reslaMT-bed. and The GoTarniiiont ainla plae.'4.. in mat oowinit"W of jusHeer-traternity ana eouaiity. uva. uiwcr the example and tVmetltnllon of our. fUCra, liaaJikWbU',WMl ' efery eltlaen 61 fheT elteft fHaW fo uiainuio a more perfect union. -i'Hb juaue. Insure ifciaioetHJ trsnoumry. provhh r.r Hie coui mtai.nVnee.tieoTiiatether'neTalwt-lrtre.aiiJeeurvt.V li- or liberty w ourvre aaa oat pou niy. POOL AND DCFFICULTV BETWEEN MESSRS. . .. ELLIS. , " . W ban rMtttI th followluf cwrd it tiplattaUoa of iieltr vhich oocarmi a HndoaTiJra b- tvM Umn. fMi u4 EUiat W r fjrtMnt Ik diicvuloa l IImlcrtM UU oa tkii day, btMa iHnna KI1U tad Mr. Pool in which ft Mrtootl diOoaltr owamd. tad to prortol BtltroprneuUlio of the, cirflumiUooe, w dtra t t dut U tbo public to brief tUte- meui of tht faoU. Mr. Pool, in bia oponing tpoook, taled that it bad boca reported that bt laiti faor on'rif nttylkmg, Immu, Sit., to. That hi compoU itor diu sot nr to bifflMU, but only argnta to, iroa ut platfonn of Mr. Pool' port;, and Mr. Pool went oa U raatark, that as bodj who ebarged hha with boiag la faor of or adraoatiag Ibia thing, told a lit, and he authoriied ertrjr jwrtoa prweul to; that btaaid ao. " Oorornor Kllut, whea bo can to reply to thi part or Mr. l'ool t tilUrou. cbaried lr. Iw wiw uainx nob Ungaig a bo would not bar need la a rich parlor. Mr. rool. In hia rejoinder, to thit rt- mark, taij u did not know any other Htmit which abould be aied, wboa uch a chart- was Bad, and kt woald- not boaitat ti uae luck language In a rich man'f parlor or any where elie when it became neeea- tary. Ooreraor Elltt rote from bia teat in an excited manner, and aaid Mr. Tool wat using language snbe- ooming or a gentleman. . nr. root replied, by aaying you are no gentleman, whereupon Ooeernor Ellia made at bim, with but right hand extended, which Mr. Tool caught with bit left band and drew back bit right hand to itrike. when a eentlemaa eeuilit Mr. Pool'i right ana and prerented the blow Mr. Pool being at ura time aunding at the Judre'i aeat, and Uor. Ellia etanding below at the clerk 'a deak, witk ih Judge') oencn. (tnret reel huh between them whea rrtenda interposed and Mr. Pool went oa with bia remarks and repeated the tame thing in the tame language at be fore, ana said mat Uortrnor tills t conduct was un becoming, the Oorernor of the Stnte of North Carolina. That if he ft It aiirriered at anr remark of hia. tbia wat not the place or the time or the manner to adjust such difficulties. That Oorernor Ellit knew who be as, tnd that he wat responsible to bim or any other gentleman for any offence riven, and wat ready to settle such mailers at any time and in any way. That the Governor bad not chosen the uiuil mode recor nized by gentlemen to settle inch mattera. . Mr. Pool remarked, that be did not wish hit friends to become excited, or take any part in the matitr; that he could settle it himself. Gov. Ellis said Mr. Pool's remark to bit frien ls was graluitoin, and that ha was Gover nor uf the State and could not light. Mr. Pool re lied that the lawforbi.l every body from Bebtiner. tnd the matter clostd. CHOOSE YE WHICH IT Ul.tlX UL- Or Democratic Ad Vulomr. Krm4tl, That wc are oped dtofiirl-fnf aar of tbo ee- .i.al eouiftroOtUea f our i'ea- .tftotlon. ttau fir Nalllial. and hat w aapexlally.Urproca- 11m irodue!ka at thla tloi bx Hm Inpo-ltton nartr ol 5ortli lifcfo ina lalo our State polities of a eontlltitlinal ann. altvctinar tba bala aoa e lina lato out ilMite&th-nofei rjrneat altvctl e'whirbour n IFtiy Ail Yulonm, Wluuftu. Great loeooalltr ex v! iu I he nrewnt OHle of taa- . a I'KOf klTl V bouM rontrll.-i ute lu ir.iiMirtioa loSarda.Jh Ifonlen. iff u!e: ifai4tMi TtMl we jefMiiwetifl a s4pflTenth.il nf the (K-pJ "f Ike Htate to IW called oa I he Federall hail, aa eaelr aa aatieaMa fi the pirrtee of to moiikfi ir.c tbelwbirhouj revenue to raided, be tVMiatltutlna that eee-j iie'1ef of.l'tviii It to be prematura, tm FRiii'KETT may ht taxed ac-kmlllie. daacerou and unjuat; - eordiaf b its Talna. MitA AtHoerAt the aaine time we dum It Ihe (.i dimrim inaU only In ooe "fyiutT i f the ITlUtare when Ikf mUiM prod m,UofourStituMlnit acta for the raiAln ff aucf tMs iniiuMriiU pitrmiti t-Mrerenue. no to adjuftt taxation a. kr citiMn. ThirUmlk Hnr lo bttir a tomtUjt t ynuiica iittitm nf Vt Vj'pnnilwH rut-hit triUiim Ik UmtU r tkt tun- reas. leriwriopl, Nfra Me r.ieTow. la- ltra uml cUitm orPiUH'tK rrV nil aertioaWtV SI.it-. I KUrtkU HfjHlitmtfUu JJttm- ....- iotmc I'iatfutui, ' THESI1HR1FF S APPOINTMENTS. The following it the list of placet and timet at which the Sheriff will attend this year for collecting taxes due. Whenever they can make it convenient, the candidates for the Senate and House of Commons will meet the peorileal meat of the '.aces: M erven Golledgt't White t Store... Oam Spring..... Laaesboro', Diamond Hill ... Vurntville -e.iar Hill Beverly. Smite s Handy Point .... Wadrtboro' July ...Thur-day, ...rndny, ...Saturday ....Monday' ...Tuemlay .... Wednesday ...Thursday ....Friday ....Saturday ...Monday ...Tuesday ...Thursday, August '. in. 21. 23. 24. 25. 2ti. 27. 2. ao. 81. gj- We hive been re.rtesteJ to say that Oliver n. Dockcry, I!e)t and Everett Elector for the Third dis trict, will addrrJM cilixent of Mrnrtgbmerr comity, at Mount Cilead, on Wednesday, the Tnh rtr-t. We an ticipate a large tursoat. M.tSS MF.ETISO. Oa the 27th inst., there will be a mass meeting of the people of Anson, Uaion, KUnly, Montgomery an i ruebmoad at Concord Camp ground. Speeches will be delivered by Victor C. liarringer, H. Jones, jr., and others. Hon. Geo. E. IHdger, Gen. A. Dockery, ant others will be invite.1, and will doubtle-s attend. THE CAXVXS'SC We find in the last AJJv two more joint appoiut tneate, in Addition to what we gave U;t week between Meter?. Pool and Ellis, viz: J fartbage; Moore, Friday, July 2fl. PiUsboro'. Clj'athaiu, Hatunlay, July 21. - , We lo tuj ill tiicJJttVr iaoappoiutmentaJjy Gov. Lllisaloae, Tit: : -..' - Wilson, Wilton eounty, Tneedav, July 24. . Clinton, Sampson, Wednesday, July 26. These Uit give credence to the report that Gov. Ellia his withdrawn from the canva, at leaet in conjunc tion wiib Mr. Pool. - For further reports in this con nection see the following article from the J re Jell fJz prtu: - . Wov. tun ItxLisr. mis Canvass. We are in- tormeJ, upvn what we eousiuer to oe goou auinority, "that GoxJHis baa withdrawn from the cauvars, and the rTon. Burton Craice will take his place. Whether f'raige will be the future candidate for Governor, we have aotaaea informed, tsy the way, who is iraige fjr, liouglas or Breckinridge? -The answer will be of imaortauce to the people.' This double game between I'lua and Craiire smells of corruption. Let lbs people be on their guard. The supposed reason why Gov. EUis has withdrawn is, that Craige it the taller, and as there will be nn im laeuae Pool to be waded through, b apprehends total imaaersiuo, and to tare his party from di'gra'oe will rn.leavtvr to throw the responsibility on bis brother ( ratge, who perhap, onn wade a little deeper. 1AC&ERDALE SPRINGS', MISS. :"' We are irod to notice the suceeasj which attends tbelabort of our yoynp friend, Miss Jeanie.M. Henry, of Aatoa, principal, of the Academy at tbe above' place. At tba examination of the pupils of this tchoo which took phace an tbe 22J of June last, and wbicb eviaoai great advaacemeat in study on the part of tht pupils, an eloquent addreei wat delivered to the young lsdiew of Um temiaary by -tbe Hon. Con Rea, to which Mat 0. A. Jeeniaoa, aged 13 years, very napptty TOpontiea. "ai we ci oi ia ni wiyt tbe editor of tbe Enterpriee (Mitt.) Waklg Aiart, "we bad th pUaaare of making the acquaintance of .Mill Henry," lUie accomplished teacher, and wt con gratulate ear frierrits at tbe Springs oa their good for tune ia aeeartog the aervicei, at teacher, of one to effieieat. Uuilifeat, and aceempUthad."- Tbe Maaoau, awar I (bataatiaJ frieadt of eduMfioa, taraed oat 1st full ra- gaba, aaa (tatMeaed the hearts of teacher aad pupils, by their welcome presence at tbe sxaiuaauo and during the after exercises. Appeaded ti a tetegrapbic dispatch giving aa ncaoaat t a rakiaridw raUaoaUoa, ateetiag ia Waabiagtoa sUy, ia a aarafraph stating that after tbe eaUag adjearaed "tba mtcmftikU aecapaat ef tbe Wblu Houat" vat teeenaded, Tb' looks at tr podr wae poking (ms at . R. JOnN McLAIN, WILLIAM PATTON, A. MILLER, A. II. JONES, A. J. MrllltVKR, - T. W. TAVLORjlT L. 8. GASH, r. C. DTE us, : " SAM'L. C. BRY80N. 8. P. BRITTAIX, J. V. BRYSON. . llenJi rtonrSle, July 1, 1800. The Hendersouviile Prstayt, to the above card, ap pends tbe following remarks: "Tbe gentlemen who tigned the above, ray it really favors tbe ttewernor; that be acted .worse than therein stated, but that thev wished to favor him all they could, as be waa then rettim away from Header- aonvtue and any othcers that migki seek to arrest bim for tne breach or tbe laws be bad committed, havina- left at loon aa ht could, after speaking wat over, tnd getting his dinner. Should a man be Governor of a State, who cannot govern himself T. ".Many suppose -that the Governor thought fighting in this mountain country, would do bim more food than manly argument, and that this aaaault wat p re mediated, as a bullying mode of gaining votes. But he miaaed bia mark. Tbe people here look upon f ghting as belonging to the lower order of animals, end not to refined men. Tbe moral and gentlemanly Democrats here regret it, and care not to vote for such a man;' yet some of there dislike to sacrifice principle, because one of their party acted the fool and bully. After tbt Governor had set tbe example of fisticuffs, it was -too well followed by others, and we remember of bearing of three or four other fisti. cuffs that evenings. The G and Jury hit found a bill against the Governor.'' The Prttote alto bis tbe following paragraph: Rr.NXiN'G rott Govrn.xoa. We now have two camli. dates running for Governor in thit State; or at leaet the Hon. J. W. Ellis was running one evening last week, ao they lay, on the mad from this place, at it waa rumored that tbe peace-officers were about to ret alter bim for fighting. 1 THE RALEIGH STANDARD. Thit paper has got to bt an out and out National I'uion paper. Its editor bat not yet determined which of the Presidential candidates be will support, though it is lair to conclude, from tht tone of bit editorials, that he will aof advocate tbe election of Breckinridge. In k scathing article, a few daya since, be fairly tciikert two of the Democratic editors of tbe Bute, and threatens by a single blow to knock the mask from the face of Win. L. Yancey, and bold bim up, him and bis followers, as "plotters against a Consti tutional Union and the best hopes of man I" "A great battle,'' eayi Mr. Holden, "is to be fongbt ia this State, between prie'drgt and tbe people, and between I'mvn and Dilution!" and intimates that he will be found battling on the side of Union. We unite with him in aaying, "woe nnto the man who ahall lift his hand at this time against tbe temple a the Union, and afntiemt the tmrmer of-1 h itr'1 pr tnd tarsT"' " We welcome him, and most cordially greet bim as a eli.m'nlnn of the nPnn.titntinn the I'nln'n and tt. en forcement of the laws." '' NO CONVENTION FOR THE PRESENT. "The Democratic Executive Committee of thit Sttte on the 7th inst., resolved that it was expedient to de fer any recommendation Jobbing to a convention, or any other addilional party action, until after fnrther consultation with their Democratic brethren through out tbe State. The true reading of this is, that in calling a convention previous to the State election it would divide and distract the attention of members of the party from the issues involved iu the campaign. But there is no doubt that there will be a convention, if not two, after tbe August election and two Elec toral tickets presented by tbe "harmonious" party. While the -majority of their papers are in favor of Breckinridge, there is an undercurrent among tbe members uf the party in favor of Douglas. - THE KILKENNY FIGHT. It Is stated on reliable 'authority, that Col. W. A Carroll, postmaster of Memphis, Tenn.'i has been re moved bom office, and that M. C. Callaway, Esq., of the Avalanche, the organ of the" Administration, has been appointed to the position, and accepted it. Col. Carroll it a Douglas man. . . , cay- The Westernylirocae of the 11th inst., tayi, letters from tbe East inform us that John Pocl'a vote will be largely increased in tbe First District and that several members will be gained in tbe Legisla ture. . NIGGKII MI00ERI n Whig. How art you, old fallow whet'i tbt price af waolt". . f - - - - 1 , Democrat. What do J know about vast ? ' W. AlntyoaaDeaaoeratt D. Yea, I am, bat what hat that to do with wool! Very much. Did you over tee a aigger thai dida't grow wool f D. I aam taw a aigger that dida't bar wool oa bit bead but lean't oonoeiv what that bat to do with your quMtloal W. It bit a great deal to do with I Democracy and tbt aigger art Inseparable. Ia Cojgreat , tbe 8enatt, at home, abroad, Democracy if bat aaotbar aam for aigger, Yoa admit you never taw a aigger without wool upon hit head. Niggers and wool ar huepara- blt. Democracy and tbt nigger ar equally insepara ble thsrefjre wool represents tit nigger, and Democ racy represents woo!. D. Well, then, what doet tbe nigger represent t W. Democracy, of course. - .-' D. "Well, well, I admit that Democracy bat bad a great deal to do with tbe niggert aad yea must admit that wbat it bat don bat beta well doiuJ . W. In ot lease I admit jrour premi-ei, tnd in ont only. : D. What It that? W. It baa ruined, your party broke it up root and branch split it into fragments defying tvea the cohesive power of publio plunder" to keep It united. D. Oh, then yoa must admit that my party ar not to eager after tbe spoils as they art aaid to be, since they do not suffer their lore of plunder to prevent their breaking up Into iquadt. You must admit that they ar governed by principle la thlaF ."-' FALSEHOOD EXPOSED.""' 1 , TU Demtaratte paaan fcaw a mooring aesidu- eaaly for aoaat weeks soatek lapUal tut ef tbe charge that Mr. Pool bad al) la hi apeatk at HaJUhx (bat W Wa glad that the aegr bad bag W atlak aa k) f W aav see document, wbicb, It it aaid, - wat originally pabbabtd ia tba editorial eolusaas of lb Vaxly ,pmctitt4 mm, f Hay 10, beaded "Oppoeltlea Ad Valorem. Wbat H Ii tad How It would Work." New thti pamphlet wbUh bat beea 11 Btcaa I Us ear jbiekaatv duakc, eggs, eats, kjttont, ft., at I bar bee told. ., ' 1 W. That depends upoa ireumitaa. If Gov. B11U la alec ted, tber wilt b aetrtttity' for taxing all tbaa things, hr , at tb Stat propaatatta Utenial I Imprvveaeati, rallroadi, Ac., 'Ac, our Uxet wlO laeaWUof thtpeople Of North Carolina. The rvJJow-j oirculated far and wide vr tb 8UU, la vast aa aiistitrlly laereaM, aad a tba Gevaruor aad bis I lag Mtor from Thomas J. Oaraar, Ksq., editor ar U ben, Vka writtoa. prialed, aaUlabed aad aire elated. party ar opposed to tailng alggen at property, pre- AUtmrU Sauiknn, to 1. W. Sym. tb edilar ef the I fo, u,, Mls purpoa ef deeepUoa aad mlsrepretenta- erlag to rank them at vials people, vry thing alt I Raleigh Mmltttr, li a complete refatatlo of thit raise- I Uoa.- it Mts oat wltb tb atotrtioa that tb platforaa .. will ace to t taxed, aaa IM bum oa land increase, i aoe,- rae hurgnageuved try air. root o tat oteaiiaa, or tb Opposition exempt aotbiag from taxation. If aiaary, to auk ap tn ameuni. referred ao, wat, tact "he wat g'ad taat ta agitauoa "for, ' any tbia veracious aoeuaaeat, "if acb small D. Tb people wllPkevar itaad that I I of tb ilavery quastloa bad begn io ttink la tb noe-1 rnatten at tin eapt, platoa. ft., ar to be taaad. li la W. They will Isn to itaad it, and it will tervt tbeai I trilt of tb pcopi f North Carolina." Aad, pray, I fair to frmt taat they wal4 txeaipt aotbiag.' ' ricbL to. Uer tber bav aa aeaartaaity briar-1 wba it aot clad that there Is tc be t cessation of thit Aa asaa wht win aaka tk. tt. i. .j ,li. j lag into the narkol.iTOOteeOOO warthaf prap the I will easily deUet Ito fallacy , for, lib tb bit wit- has aever beca taxed, aad wbicb aevar win be I tglutloa af tb aiavery que Uoa f Tb South bat aot I teas, who, regardlaj af bit aatb I neak tb truth r taxed uulest Got. Ellia 1 defeated, and Joha Pool I only aot gained anything by It, but It bu feted detrl. I lb wbol truth, aad actbina but tb truth labia elected, and of Increasing tb tax oa $180,000,000 mentally to bar intereet; It baa estranged tbt North aaxlety to prove a lie if pmu lo aewA, and ia tbere- ajor of tb ttmt kind or property (niggers) by mak- from tht ooatb; ana, Beside, tb queeUoa bu beea I fore aot tuUtled to rredeae la aa tinglt particular. used by the Democracy principally at t political bobby. I TbU document para del lb tact that Mr. Turner' ing tbem pay a tax aeeordiog to value, Instead of tax ing them as they are bow taxed, lik whit saw. 1 lay it willserve them right, If they ar ao blinded to their owa interests as to throw away tbe only opportunity tbey will over bavt of getting rid of tbe precent unjust mod of taxation, to oppreirive to fh poor man, and of inaugurating a system of taxatioa wbicb will relieve tbem bow and forever of at least en balf -of tbe amount which they are bow required to pay. See artiel oa out tide, beaded "Ad Valorem' ' txpUlned. D. I bavt been told a different itory about thit XT, I know ya bavt, but you are aot to green at to believe It, are you T D. Well, three things tr told m by Dcmocratsf W. What things? , D. Why, that eggs, chickens, gees, dosha, boa, W. Ye, I do admit that taoh squad wants tbe prin- pigs, cats, kitten and puppitt tr to b taxed, and pal share of tb plunder. In that tent tbey are everything else the poor man bail actuated by prlncyxW, and that alone. One you were grand armic," and robbed the Treasury on a grand aoale now you ar broken up into guerillas bands, eachbody striving to get possession of tht spoils, that J in tht division, there being fewer of you, eneh nay get W. Did they tell you anything about tb nigger T D. Not word I W. Just like tbem. They are at careful aot to cay a word about tb nigger her a! bom, a, ia other places, they ar to mak bim tb most prominent iub- larger share. Ob, tbey ar men of princl) 1 Meet of debate. Tbey want to keep you in Ignorance one of them ia proportion to thrir uiterett. But of tbe fact that the only question at issue in North are were talking about tbe nigger, tnd tb price of Carolina, ia whether tb Legislature' shall be allowed wool. I to tax negroes ai property, instead of aa white per il. And we got oa to Democracy, ebl, I ions 7 But you will find this subject to elaborately W. Democracy and tb nigger are one. Take away I discussed in the newspaper! and pamphlets, that it It tb nigger and tbore ia no such thing as Democracy I I unnecessary to talk about it The canduiatei will dis- D. Well, wbat about the niggerand the price of I eusi It in the prcjenct of the people, and the truth Woolf ' Read tb latter f Mr. Garaert MutraiaiaW, FJ . (J., Jua 80, I860. '. 3. W. Svut, Est., fatter- RaUith JlegititrPrnr Sir: Id. Orabaai Haywood, Esq., in the outlet of Mil ia tale place, aa TaeecUr, tb 26th I net.. barged Mr. Pool with having aaed tb following lan guage at Halifax, N. C, in the dlaeuaaioa there, Mr. Haywood aaid that Mr. Pool bad declared publicly at tb above mentioned piece that "be waa glad that lb aegro bad beta to stink la tb nostrils of tb people of North Caroltaa." Having beard th discussion at Halifax betweea Got. Ellia and Mr. Pool. I felt it to bt my duty to orrt Mr. Haywood apaa tb ipot. which I did. Mr. Pool wat deprecating th eternal agitetioa of tb slavery quawtioa by the Democratic party, and aaid it wa their "stock in trad," and that th South bad made aotbiag eat of all this agitation. He did tay that bt wa glad that th agitation of tb aiavery queatloa bad began tc stink la tb aoetrilc ef the peopl of North Carolina. I bav teen tbii state ment mad la aoaae of th Deface ratio prints, but did tot believe that tber waa a man ia North Carolina of samcient credulity believe that John Fool, a lam slaveholder, would make a declaration lo ranch at va riance with hit Interests, both ia a pecuniary tad po litical view. . Haywood bat madt nothing for bit party by coming down her to enlighten tb peopl la the First District. I leant from a gentleman wb beard the dlscuasioa at Windsor aad Plymouth between tba two Elector, Dr. speed aad Mr. Haywood, that tbe former gentle man gained a complete triumph. We ar all right la tb glorious First, root will gala upon Smiih'i rot. We ar ia bigh spirits. 1 oars, truly, THOMAS J. GARNER, -CZ-Z-IX, AI. Sontkronv .ryA.wbilJiink soncujnfit ftrtitl.MJiegia)' ger, than tb nigger la to yoa. Tb nigger bat ena bled yoa to save tbe Union every four yean regularly for a long time pas.t. You bay gone upon tbe homeo pathic plan of administering nigger untie tbe people were made tick and then administered aigger to cur them. You have to nauseated them that tbey now refuse to take the prescription, and find tbcmielvei much improved in health. Tbey do not believe in being atieb lick to give you an opportunity of experi menting upon tbem. D. I cannot see wbat all thit has to do with tbt price of wool lv , ' W. Perhape not: but tb people do. Wool baa east tbem a "good round sum." Millions will not excuse tb amount expanded by tb nation to defray the un necessary expense of Congress incurred by tbe eterna' blab of member! about tht aigger tbe eternal aigger tbe endless nigger. What ! tht prict of wool? D. I neither know nor car ? W. Well, at a member of tb party whose leaders bar dealt so extensively in the article, I should think you ought to keep tb rua of tb market. But yoar politician ao effectually pull th wool over your eye that, possibly, you bav never known tb exact coat of tb at tide. I will enlighten you, if you will per mit mo. - D. Say on. I am almost ready to quit tb party. W. Ton can't do tht . ' D. What'i tbe reason I can't ? W. You're got no party to quit a very good rea son, I think. rf " . ,'D." I With th party and you were W. So do I, with all my heart.- Wbat were you going toisy? D. Never mind. W. Oh, if you are satisfied, I ajn. D. But I am not satisfied I W. I am doing the best I can to satisfy you. Don't fly off the handle. will be made manifest In spite the ctTurts ef tbe pre' esuiiaa wiinni or au valorem so prevent it, D. But I should like to know a few things, about which I tm in doubt. W. Well, what ate they t D. You tay ad valorem will lessen tb poor aeta'i taxes? W. Certainly it will, ..Do you owa any niggers? D. No. - W,Tou own land .y D. Ye. : " W. For every one hundred dollars wcrth of wbicb you now pay twenty cents, beraus a less amount would not raise tbe turn necessary to support th govern ment of tbe Stat. ""If other property cannot be found upon which taxes can be levied, you mutt continue to pay twenty cents on the $100. But, luckily for yen, titer is a vast amouot of other property in tbe 8tate which bat never been taxed, and a atill larger amount which hat only beea half taaed. Ad valorem will bring all this property into tbe market for taxa tion, and will make it pay a tax equal to that which you pay on your land." The revenue thus enuring to tbe State will be to much greater than tbe State needs, that the taxes will hart to be reduced from twenty to ten cents on the $100. Do you nnderttaad ? D. Yet. But wby bu not tbii beea don before ? Why have we been compelled to pay twenty cents when ten woulJ have more than sufficed ? W. Aye, there' tbe rub I Your party hat bad a majority in tb Legislature for twelve ycara. You may thank them for tbe present iniquitous and unequal system of taxatioa, and by their opposition to ad va lorem, or equal taxation, tbey evidence to tb people of North Carolina that tbey would not do better if tbey could. D. But tbey ray that tbey are in favor of ad valo rem, and that tbe way to secure it is to vote for John W. Ellis I They tay bt can do at much toward giving " MK7 rOOt, T!t THE WEST .r" Our last accounts, says tb Raleigh Refitltr, from th West are cheering ia tb extreme. Mr. Pool maket a boat of frieadt wherever h goei. Oa hit way from Asbevillete HeadertonvllI, be waa met by tb cilisea of tb country a short distance from th latter town, and escorted ia with a band of music, 'discoursing most eloquent music," and tb glorious flag of in Union waving ever a patriotic people who will permit their vein to be drained of the last drop of blood before tbey will permit a single stripe ta be erased or polluted, or a singlt star obscured. A high ly intelligent aad reliable gentleman writing from Hendersouviile, under data ef July 2d, lays: At tbe hour, Oov. Ellis took tb ataad aad deliv ered bit usual address, la bis usual meaner, without E reducing much effect. Hr. Pool followed ia one of is happiest efforts, aad snceeeded ia warming ap his sudience to boisterous applause aad skinned Ellis, with hi horse-leech speech of th East, and bit pre tended devotion to Western interests, aad to railroads la particular. He explained our platform aad likewise the tocofoeo't, la telling comment upoa each, aot for getting tb tia caps, Ac. EIKe became greatly excited at th effect root waa producing, aad determiaed to get ap a penonal affair, and pretended to consider Mr. Pool t remark relative to tbe taxing af tin cups, Ac., ft., is personally cffenciive to himself. I wasjnol immediately present in tbe house at the time of the flare up of the Governor, bavine beea called oat by business, but I sead herewith th etatswscal of gentle men of uudoubted character aad etanding, who were present. The results of the day a operation were de cidedly favorable to Mr. Pool, aad yoa may act dewa bis majority la Hendersoa from fear lo ave hundred. He Is making a fine imprrasioa wherever heroes, end you may rely upon bis getting a larger majority ia this Coarreeinnal District than Mr. Vance obtained over Coleman, and our gains la tbia District will be nine or ten in the Legislature, aad probably two or three others. All tb Intelligent Whig tb West ar confident in tbe opinion that w will elect the gallant Pool aad carry a majority ia each branch of tb Legislature." tbe people equal taxatioa as Mr. Pool can, and that I was about to tell you something tbe Governor la really In favor of the measure and only motion lo ixempt from toxatioa each email mattsrt a Ua-aupt, plate, ft., ia video taatlt la the inten tion aad object to tax all taat little tbbtga that toll ing will b exempted, however small aad Insignificant. Let n look at thit a awaent, V war precent la tbe Convention aad bar a distiaet race lice lie ef this matter, and w toll, yoa, reader, taat tb reason wby lb amendment ef Mr. Turner was rejected, wet be ea use It wa thought tber wat aeeccaity far such aa amtndtMnt-vry asaa ia Con vea Ilea knowing that then email articles ecu Id aot b taxed, oa ao aoaat af their vary iatlgnlfleaacc, It totting snort to numerate them tbaa th tax aa them would amount to. Mr. Turaer himself wt awar tt tbls, aad ealy offered bit am end ss sal, haewltg that Dim not scy would mak a handle of it aad wltb a view to estop tbem. Tb remit ibowi that h wa aerrect. All these things' are embraced la tbatlaaa af tb reaolutioa which ttyt, "thit every rpeeiee of property may be taxed aceordleg to tela, mumt aaliva products tnd lb iadostrial pursuits f tb eitlaca." Tbtt Col 'ra ti on, nor no otbtr Conventioa bat, ar bad, any thing to do with laying what altali ar aball act b taxed-i" rare tht nigger. The only queeiiea for yea te consider ia: 8bal ta aigger be taxed aeeerdiag to bit valuiT Tbia matter of tia-cupt, plate, ft., It only a rua of lb enemy to distract and worry pear miad, and draw your attention away from the reel iasae, which it, Shell tb merer be Used amontla. i. Li. ..l Another thing ret fbrtb by tbia nmrmtitmt pamphlet It, - - -i r Biuiarq lauiet, ae., tr., will, (ecerding tc ad valorem, pay a mar tbaa tbeir value ia moaey, aad thai will be taxed a higher tbaa useful aad aeoeaaary article, consequently, tbe State will bo varrua wltb gambler aad via pravlemiaala ever virtu. Now, reeder, look tt the avfj ia tb eat. Evry iru company, every pedlar, every retailer of ardent piriti, every billiard table, aad all each Uisga, ar compelled by polic regulation, to take cat lieetm before tbey ecu exhibit r eter Ar sal lataxicatlag liquor., Forjastaece, a eirew matt pay $30 to tb eouoty tor lb privileg f exhibiting. This it a tax which eenoot b affected by ad valorem. S th re tailer of liquors must obula a liemw before be aaa aell. Ad valorem affects aot th lieeaae avetem. All vkei are taxed la tbia way, (iudrpendeat of ether taxes which torn ef them ar eetapelWd to pay) to prevent tbair la great hacrease. Ad vale rem bat Bolblag to do with th license lyetem. So yoa pcreelv that ill thit balk about sxWiry aad rirtte, aad tba radaciag tb toxeo on vie aad imasorafrty, is but another roe to deceive and mislead tow. The best wsy for yoa to da, reader, la to believe nothing yoa bear la oppeaitie to ad valorem. Wbea any on attempts to lore this aosuense ia year oar, about tln-cupo, platei, circuses, card, ft., ask him bow it U, ad valorem being such aa aa mitigated evil, that to many Democrats art la tavor af it f Ask hint wky so many Demoerf art raaaiag for tba Legists- -tun aa ad valorem rata ? Ask him how it la that tb great united Democratic party it ae divided la opinion oa this aubject-aoatt being for it aad tome against it? Resist bim aad be will lee from you! Do you want ad valorem? Vote for Joha Pool I Ia ao other way eaa yoa obtala the moat righteous aad equitable anode ef taaatioal Ia aa ether way aaa yoa get rid of tbe present nneqoe! and Iniquitous system Vote tor Jeba Pool I of the cost of wool tb price I mean. In the firct oppose it because the Whigs advocate it. place it ha cost the country tbe people untold I W, Are you to terdant at to believe the things? wealth. Tbii vast sum of money bu gone into the Do yoa not tee that Gov. Ellis stands before tbe peo- pockett of your politicians. on never gota dollar of p( as tht cmbodyrnent of all the opposition to ad va- first tad foremost la doing good, and the UepubUeans of St. touit to represent tbe First district saaTGen. Cullom, of Tennessee, late Clerk of tbe House of Representatives, baa been acquitted by the Criminal Court of tbe District of Columbia, Ta iesfon at Waakington, of the charge of embeiiling the pub- tu A friead writing to us from Lauderdale Springs, Miss., says: "Crepe are burned ap. Mfny will not make three bushels of corn to tbe acre ia tbe Cane- brakes. " '., ' . ' , . gtU F. P. Blair. Jr., has been nominated by tb of Missouri in Cengress. acfa. Tbt Xortk CweiiM Floater, for July, cam to band loo fate last week to be noticed in oar but Issue. Hai is a good aamber, ia a way bebiad any af its predecessors ia original and selected matter.. The (ret article, "Hill aid DiUung'tmast aad wiflteamaad ailen tiou from tbe into wboa bands it may, fall waa have act yet adopted each a system of saving and inv proviag tbeir leads. A. M. Gorman, publisher, Bal eigb.N.C. i i-.' it into your pocket. Not one of tbe rank and file of Democracy have been benefited a single dollar there by. Tbe country has been nearly ruined the Treasu ry bankrupt and a huge debt piled up wbicb tb peo ple must pay. To each a fearful extent ha tbia thing been carried, that Hat last becomes a question between the Democratic party and tbe country, which abould o aaayrfThaiguestion Jbaj i ba decided, for to-day, the great, immaculate, lone tnd indivisible, harmonious Democracy, Is no where. Thank God for all his mereieuto tbia people, and especially for tbii last ex hibition of bit love for the descendant of noble sires. He baa verified this truth that "whom he would, de stroy he first makes mad." D. But wbat arc you going to .do with tbe Republi cans. Tbe Democratic party being dead, the Repub lican party tb Abolitionists will bav it all tbeir owa wty. Who eaa defeat the Abolitionist! now 7 W. Had there never been a Democratic party, there never would have beea a Republican party I That is an addilional sin your party has to answer for. . Who will defeat tbe Republicans ? I will tell you who will defeat them. Tbe people will defeat tbem. You must see that Douglas baa no chance of being elected, and you cannot help believing that Breckinridge hat not the ghost of a chance. Tber it but one National party. You do not call tbe Republican party national, do you? D. Far from it. " - W. Well, then, what do you lay of the National Union party Bell and Everett ? D. That I freely grant to be a national party, for the whole Union, except South Carolina and Oregon, was represented in that Convention, aad since the Democratic party ii, as you tay, nowhere. I think I ahall strike my colon and enlist under tbe stars and stripes, which proudly float above tb heada of Bell and Everett. I think I aball. ' W. You talk like a sensible man. You know, and I know, that thit Breckinridge movement Is nothing more than a scheme to dissolve tbt Union, hatched by that arch traitor, Wm. L. Yancey, a disappointed poli tical demagogue! Why, should yoa or any other honest Democrat suffer himself to be made a tool of to elevate to a "bad eminence" such men as Yancey, and those who have lent themselvee to bit use, for no good or -hottest prtTpee.-""Ati 1 wrabt end alt I expect, ia tbe privilege of living under good governments I love my country, my father't father fought in the battles of the'revoldtion, and W did your aids by side tbey fought they fought for liberty,' tnd tb God of battlee gave tbem the victory, aad formed thit Union, . Can you or I, or our deeendantt, ever enlist under the black flag of Disunion? No. And there ar thousand of Democrats ia North Carolina, who, If they bav not forgotten- th memory of tbeir fathers, a never, and will never rote for the Yancey. Breckinridge disunion faction. - D.I hope not. I hope not. ' Hurrah for Bell and Everett! . . - W. Hurrah fur Everett aad Bell, and Jeha Pool aad, AD VALOREM! ' P. Tber It 1 again. There it anotker subject of di Serene. TbU ad valorem or qual taxation, do yoo lorem, and that John Pool appear before tbem the einbodyment of all who are ia anr of that measure. D. Tei, 1 oa) that. W. Well, then, can you not see that If Cor. Ellis is re-elected, it will be considered tbe best kind of evi dence that the people do not want id valorem, or equal taxation I Won't it be so 7 . - D-. ft certainly Trill-""' W. How will it be, then, if John Pool is elected, be certainly will be 7 . D. Wby, it will be considered evidence that tb people avanf equal taxation, ef course W. How, then, if Oov. Ellis is elected, can tbe peo ple expect to obtain that which, by hia erection, (he being the opposing candidate,) they bav aaid tbey do not want? D. Tbey manifestly bav ao right to expect it. W. But if Pool ia elected, how then ? D. Then, they will have expressed their will in favor of it, tnd will be bound to have it. W. Will Gov. Ellis, if elected, think you, b tbe man to agitate a measure which tht people, by bit election, hav juit laid tbey, ar opposed to? D. I freely admit that be is not th man to do a thing of that kind. W. Even though he was satisfied it would be forth people's good I ..-.'..- . D. Even to. , - ,; . W. Can yon rote for inch t man? Do yon, you, believe that Ellis is in favor of ad valorem 7 D. I confess I cannot believe it. His friends say bl it in favor of it, and bt says be is not. Wbicb am I to believe? . W. Believt neither. Think for yourielh Aet for yourself. Vote ai your conscience dictates, and yoa will rote light. Are you lo tavor of paying twenty cent on th $100 whea you need only pay ten cent? D. Of course not. . W. Then vote for John Pool and ad valorem. ' Vote for onr candidate!. Vote for your own interest aad th interest of tb 8tat. You tay you' wilt vote for Bell tnd Everett. Vote alio for John Pool. . D. I think I thill. W. Unless some of Ellii' friends, tell you tb moon I mad of green cheese, hat D. AhjNo mqrojif thatllaj, at) tbonleraat Tb Salisbury Hanner aad other foreign sheets in the State ar ever crying out against memben of the Constitutional Union party that they ar "Know Nothings," and attempt tc make the imprrasioa that to bav belonged to that once promising party Is a very heinous offence. They 'cannot find larguag strong enough tc express their detestation and abhor rence of such persons. Well, John C. Breckinridge, the Banner' candidate for tba Presidency, it no better than those whom it denounce. In a speech delivered ajaa.. Tb Waahingtoaeiuftfsrfam th Admtniitr. tioa organ) has been disposed of by George W. Bow man to. William M. Brown, aodyth latter It anneueeed a editor and proprietor. , It polities will b th same at before, that it aatLDougfaa. Brown it aa nnnata raliied Englishman, ' .;- tjaw" Mr. Breckinridge leaves on the 21 at inst., for California,' with Senator Latham, proposing to pass tbt summer oa tht Pacifi coast. II had mad arrange ment for tbia trip before bli nomination. trThe Breckinridge ratification meeting at Phil adelphia was attempted to be interrupted by aa organ ised bead of "Douglas rowdle.""-Some fifteen ar twenty persons were arrested, aad bald to bail..' It u currently reported that tb friend af Jadg Douglas ia Virginia will bold a Coovsntiea atvd aeminitc to Electoral ticket for tb Bute. - at Cyntbiana, Ky., oa the elared: It wai natural for a man to prefer those of bis wnrtligious faith in voting, aad he hrmtrlf wonlitde for ont of hii own waff of thinking in religion rather than for anotker, all things being equal, jiut at kt srotdU rote fir a nattvt m prtfetenct lo a foreign-born ciliun, ether things being equal." : In the sentiment avowed ia tb above paragraph at being held by Mr. Breckinridge, may be found tbe reason wby Humphrey Marshall, on of tba moat on-. compromising member of the America patty, sup ports Mr. B. for tht Presidency. As to whether Mr. uarsnau, in doing tats, abandons kt Americanism, be aaya "No." In a speech delivered since the nomi nation of Breckinridge b aays: .. My principle ae aa American are as warmly cher ished by me as tbey aver were, and I shall always be lieve that tb best intereet ef my country would bare been subserved by adopting an asaendrneut of our nat uralization laws, aad limiting suffrage to eiiisenshlp everywhere. I caaaot auk the law by myself, anil other mea calling themselves Americans hav aban doned that organisation. 1 am just as much aa Amer ican tbia moment aa I have ever been." We. believe that th Banner and tb other sheets al luded to were very jubilant over tb soceasio of Mr. Marshall to tb rapport of their candidate. How do they like tb company they arc In 7 John C. Breckin ridge, a Kaow Nothing, backed by Humphrey Mar shall, on of tbe most embittered Know Nothings in tbe country I ' - -'. . ALABAMA. Atth time w penned oar paragraph ia relation to tb "Opposition" (!) Convention at Montgomery, no account of Its proceedings bad come to hand, yet we were enabled to apeak; ef it as wo did from wbat we knew of It antecedent!. It bow turaa out that tber were but seven oountie represented In the Con vention, (and tber ar fifty ia tbe Stat,) and tb ma jority of the delegate war from Montgomery. And until at the Convention Was, aaya tbt Columbia 17. quirer, it could not .keep together it bad leceden. HonTOmd ffrWatU"preiea wbicb wat (attained by Montgomery -eeunty aloo Mr. Watt "and several otbordelegat from Montgom ery," (so tb official report reed,) then withdraw now AND WHT IT IS DONE. The Chicago Time, bat tb folio wing dispatch: Bloomijotoi,' Juo IS, 18CO. To oases r. Sktakan: Tb Republicans of thi ity ar firing 100 guns for Breckinridge. Th object La to produce a false imprwactoa abroad. H. P. HERRrWAN. From a well informed print source, the Rick mond Whig learns that tbia gam baa beea ly. teasasically panned ia tb North. All tba aewder . itb or April, lSoS, he do- roi uer pretendedly in honor of Breckiarldn. baa been burnt at tn expense of th Black Republicans. The object ia manifest. Tbey t h tridasi ih impression that Brecklnridg has bleed ia tb North thereby to induce th South to vot for bim, lasssad of Bell and Everett, tbe only ticket tbey fear, tbey ' know that if tb peopl of tb 8ctb ualt a Bell and Everett the will be (leeted ! if tbey taa b tricked lata votiog for Breckinridge, tbey fret un of the election of Lincoln, .. TbU ia tbe bow and th why of the Breckinridge demons tratiooa ut th North. Tb scheme U worthy ef Vaake iageneity, but it won't succeed . - - - PLATING INTO EACH OTHER'S BANDS. Tbe New York TWous predicts that Lincoln, will bare the higher! number of Ereetoral rote, Breckinridge, n'cit. snd that Ball will have mora rote tbaa Douglas, 4c. Itaying up to this see lineal vUw, tb Chariatt Bulletin layii Lincoln tnd Hamlin represent a principle that of National resistance lo tbe difusioa of aiavery. - Breck inridge aad Laae represent tb aaaagoaiat principle that of National protection to tb diffusion of adeiery. Douglas and Johnson represent a dodge namely t Na tional indiftVreuee to tb diffusion of aiavery. Beiitad Everett represent a sham PaUoaal blladneca to tb diffusion of slavery. Earnest mea at noemrily with one or the other of the two first named. After that w bop ae one will protend to eay (bat tb opposition ar giving "aid and comfort to tbo ne my." If cannot b more effectually don tbaa la th manntrby wbicb th Breckinrldgolte ar trying to conduct the campaign, la eooaeetioa wltb th Bepsh- ' lieaai. - axjL. A Waabiagtoa correspondent says la regard to th vote of Mr. Morris, M. C. from Iltlnoi, and which U a balance of power rot la tb deleratioa. thai ha may bar to dead betweea tb dec tioa af Ball ia tba iloua aad Lan in th Senate: "If, by voting for Bell, be anuld nr...l tt. i- from choosing Lane, I aboald not be lurprlaed if Mor ris took th respoaiibilitr. and raea 1,1. nii n waa preaeW," not long ago, whea thi theory waa presented to Morris, and 1 noticed, by tb flee of hie -black eyo, that he himself wa not Ignorant of th Im portance attached to hit position. "Do not act anon tht Ida a t . from tht Convention, and tb majority report wa di" tnt Braekiaridga end Una will secure adopted, pledging a aoaditlonal rapport to Brcckia- ,Cjg In tb Bel ma Cenvenuon, instead ef thirty counties, I a wi stated but week, then were thlrty-nin repre sented. A eorrttpondint of the Enquirer paka la glowing term of it proceeding!, aad tb enthusiasm which characterised it proceedings.' ' Tbr-Opposiiioa paper la Alabama claim that. Bell and Everett- will sweep th Stat lik a whirlwind. ' ' Tb Middlstowa Canttiluhtn slates that th earriags used by (Jan. Jackson, whew be named through Connecticut, wkea President, wat built especially gar tb purpoM, aad ett $1000.'' It waa aold at pablio auction t few dayma4bf9ugbt $18.60, . ; , : - . - .'-.' ' at l Virginia Tb Democracy ef Obi aaaembled ia eoavta tion at Cclumbui, oa the 6th lust. , to make nomine tloaa , for Stat elEees. After th Bcmlaatloaa wer made resolution! endorsing Douglas aad Joheeru were adop ted. Tbrpoa, tb Breekinridg ma, to tb aam ber of snoot fifty following tb example eel thea tt Bsltlmor, withdrew from tb Co nation and met at thi Nell Hon, Thy appointed a gtt Central Com mitte aad a Coaamittc to proper ta addtwat to tba Obi Doraoeracy, aad iaad.aaU for Stat Coa aUea to meet at Calumba a tb lecend Tueeday ia Augoet, to aevabuto a SUto ted Electoral ticket. 7k
North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1860, edition 1
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