Newspapers / North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, … / Nov. 1, 1860, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
:.ykx .... ,,, .U r1Tvs6 : ' . ..-r,.,,:; 'rvV - . I - I t . ji . !. r ; NEW iERlESrot III-U. 8. .t'; f "4 f l.1 9' "' WADESBOKOUGIl, N, C, TUUKSUAY, NoVtMBKR I, liCO. U3 ' I rI ... - .. . , . .1 . I, , . ... ..V . ... :. . v - . - .. . .v- ..... . .. - TBJlJ Of BtniSCBlPTIOll. Of rjril0U..- u.ry.Hr.l.r.rl.Mo i -.4. .I.:. adfaaae. t C4.b r ft. a4 arda. It wUI be fare!. bad t 0. Uot-uov Hu per eij. )tf . i MoelTad tut laaa thaa til BOatbi. '. a : MMTSS Of ADTERTUUia. " . oae bjofaooi tea uaae oaMoee eaerua. oeoeo oe yev TOe. ' Thraa Inrtl.i.. M To aiftntM, ee atne laaartioa 80 Tbre oMMIbe, or Ibtrleeo taeartlaaa j.... 4 00 H4i aa aa wwM..iM.MM.ftwi.tm...H 0 00 Use jaae iii.niHwiwwvix 4 00 i Adfcrtltera ma aute the .saber af tlmaa tbry lnh tUflr adfartlMmanW inaerted ; otharwlat tb ill be enntlanod till forbiddea, aad eharced aeeera. Im le tee aaan ;. ij wn Aeraeeieata ill be Made wltb Jaarlr o4ertiMre .V". . ." . ' 1 aa unerai aai umuitHti arw. Pra(aaaiaa4 aad Baaiaw Carda, l eeei.g n llaee brevier i U.tb. .ill be toarrtad far $6 year; if eieeeinc Ira I!m .ill be ahareed tba aane ae ntber ednrtiaaaiaata. , Aad wfeeavor o eborlea lia tbaa ana jraaaai rati eataa. . r ""V Ohilexry MtieM frae oheo oat emeaediaK tveaty '.ae all abee tveae Uaee a edrertiaeeieet .alee. ; COl7T.tET.TEtET4 CO., ; piBtct J.roBTiat or Itmrdumre, atlac i', eon, , : He. M Hiwo BraeBT, 8Q.1yv " ' CBARLEWOy, 8- C. 4nnBeiti.it, itiileh v co . IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF. DRY 600D3, . Ho 147 Mbbttbo teaaar, ' ' " t)pBMataCaafkataa llataU &.f - ' CHABtEgTQW, 8. C. jettHom Tnoniiiiwi 4e C7 iioricrcaiBi id vHaiutia in.aaa ia ' . Bmddtf, UmrMtm, Cmmeh THmumtmg, e. - ' Ho. f5? "Me iTiio StBttt,', " ' . .. OpBadUCavlaraa Uaial, Cdbdict. JiBio. A CO.. CI1AKLE3TOJ.. v.V. .. . !a Veut 86-111 era. amiiuim. w. r. o'oiaA. . MAtraiaaaaa. vioTnijra Home.; ' MATTBIIEWEK, O'UAUA A. CO Ko. 4I Birr Bit Stbbbt, j . ' Caraar af QaaM, CHARLESTON, 8, C. rujLXfsuisa goo us or all kisds, , 86 . - . - - ---'T-. E. B. ITODD4KD aV COV"' - ' WBOLBltLB DB.LBBt 18 - BOOTH, SHOES a.r TRUXKH, v . at MAaorAOTtrBBsr ntosa, ' Koa. I ibb' 167 Mbbtibo Btbibt, . Kavtf anvtMCaarhaMaUaWI, BJISKIU Or BTOD01BD. 1 , CHABliEtiTOS, 8. C. C1L1B rBOXBBBBCBa. . B.IBfe CB1BB. , ) - 80-1y .BUrP DrtWlE, ".: , ., . ; BDoeeaaoae ro eiaowa. over oa., MfUOLKXJLC DRUGGISTS, ' , )ia. IU.iiariKe Stbbict. . '' OiHtrCaarfcaMa BoUO CUARLtSfON, 8. C. Drogi.rdirinra, Paiata, OiU, Window Olaaa. Brwbce, tJo.ix. frrfumrii-e, Pacjr Owle, brfara, . ti riae Winn, and Ur.o.llaa. Ill ELLI A NITCIIELaV. er.otuiLB abb aetirt EtLERS IV HMf, PEAS. OATS. RTE. WHEAT, URAN, EASTKHM AND KOtlTU KIVES IIAV; FREsa govxd msal,-iroxixv. .,- . ... AO. UVXtU WTr OTBKCT. T . WILMiFO-S N. c. ... . a. iiua.J 7-ly . a. a. mtcaaUM eau . iitaas - race. . bjoobb. AIRHRIiWOOriE, flATM. TAPS, TRU.NKi, lit RAW GOODS. ROK METS. fUB!, MILITARY CJOUd, CANES , AND tniHUELLASt - 34 Market Sir!, wn&ixoToy, y. c- . Waaik the attrotioa ef vbulraala bnyrra to the abiiraeard. W are prf .red tn farnif h O-kmIb la oar liB. at lo aa AST IIOOKE IS TBBOOCSTRT. Ordara ir II U by the eaw or doira will w(n preiapl attentio. -by addraeing ae aboTe. 7-ly T. C. A B. O. eVORTII. General Commlwdon Merchant; "f Mtfi' OF BDTlSCRiPTIOlf. LIME. HAIR. CALCIHKD PLASTER. AND CZAjOf September .and eoatinue forty-two "Jg UEKI, SAND PLASTER, PURE PERUVIAN . uvinu, j " And Agrota for tbe fe of ROniNSOS'S MANIPULATED OCA NO, TASK 8 K A CLARK'S PB RTI LIEERS, 8UP.R-PH08PUATB OP LIME, 70 jy f WILMINGTON, X. C. ; CEO. II, KELLY, BOOKSELLER No. 27 MlBKBT ITBKBT, WILMINGTON, If. c. Kepe ennntantly oa band eery rarlaty of School Bonbt. M.wllioe.! Boka, Ulaok Hooka, Draainj Bnnki, Ma.ia Bonkt, Pnolaoap and Letwr Paper, La dlo. fote and Billei Paper Artl-t Material of all kia.ia L-.Ur Preaaea, Latur Copying Bimka, Iqka, Peoaile. Eoaalnpea, Law Bok, Duo tor Boka, Draw. Im Papara, Ll.h"n.ph" Tor Grecian and Oil Painting, Wai Knabe C'i eelbrted Piano Fortaa, 0ror4 Bakr aVwing Mbliw and Cnonr Srwing Machine. All ordar for any of tha abna rtlele promptly CMr.l and forwardad by mall, railroad, or oUierwi. HOPKINS, HI LL A ATKIW80S, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALEES n FHREIGUJiD DOVI STIC DBT GOODS, ' So. 268 RiLTiMoaa StaitT, " . etait o. aoraiae SALTMOSS. , S7-tf BOBIBT MOLL, .TOO. V- ATKUIOB fX JwIry, Ae.) aaauy aaa Buonaauaay, JP7. A repaired, aad all wamav. niir at niBtmim PT.tle.lnBrtn.rahlpnthonntyof ABMa,i-!wi.,lin-top Bniakn? At all events I leave it to vou to ay South" be expected to vote for a man who was Revolution be soon re enacted; in ouf midst. that a widow namod itieieaka l-- , aoout lortv aapt a, IbaCrtolMt D,-k. la th. Couty Cart, (J. by ,d examining for tb.marlv.. Th.y will "i. ()f .hm -ed elected Speaker of the House of Kepresentative.t T. prevent such tragical catastrophe, -orb- year of ae, who M lived in the borne, bad ; B-llararava wkfV Solicitor.) . ,0..,8 tim. but aooo.aU t b. tTr by the Voices of " Adama, Slade & Co." under ing can be more elect mil than the union of the disappeared Nothing could be heard of this Th.y will i Mt-rf to lad . . .. tf - - ' . I aCret cUtawhleb inclusively" show that Solrthern electoral vote upon Bell and Everett I woman, and .. she had reportedly declared. th.t To' A. .7m ' - 'y ' ' " B'Pt' "ryff I I 1 "j ICitCTf , prm " ' - " ao act .w,,lprov0 to the people of the i these ie, to. artrnficof gJ.A.VlynL, Union - Amn. ' - IT II. WcR R t . COM ' ttfVfauSn noel- hi. fidelity to their dcsign.r" . North th.t, however sectional thesis, have be- necessary. to. ppeyo tba wrath " i B. Hargriv. tbM of Montgomery, Stanly ..4 ; ",AOliyTS FOR AUD DEALERS 1$ - fori "If the Breckinridge Kaecative Committee come, the South was not willintt to surrender ,iera. the coneluaKin was ctunebo that .bo A . ; w A ' . ; M I niUV fVA . J??l for mv ZntVv h.ve no pity or remorsa on .hi. .object, wo must those' principle, upon which theOovernment was lighted up ihe fire and Phud berVlf in the r.ABMI JB-HARORAVI. ' ifa?!StAOtTl SoF"0 ' . , to anterln MwTmotSn lik. inaer S be excused for lifting our feebl. voice In earnest founded, and in accordance with which it h:.r n.idn of it to be consumed. In the Russian THOMAS B.A8H, t 1 . HAROBAT.. v.ffl ... . . , S" d preeation against -hi. insidi.s wirfaropn tbe ; been succsaafully ministered for seventy yea,., j Empire, th. f?Z ! ! r- Laku PLASTER. A, te. ...i - - !.:. t .V .1 . ill. . r iuwr of the modern Democract. W'a can- tlod, from motive of i.gi.us JanatK.siD, n not B. P MWMOHfl.'; .1, A large -a -U.U, ka4 far k W. i. ttZ -oC'.ffort to b.v. ,cb rue. whistled dow. I 1ST The evpreM, in all nation., ia an emblem j rare In the provioee of .. tor exap e fTmUh mnd CUch Aaywlren f Uit . 4 -" s'E '.ISX of divLton eivU w, do- the wind by th.ir W.n.l Imnd. Th. wan- ef ennww. , U wa. irted by rt. Roman, at func in the eoirw of l-t aprtog not fewer 4h 15 - - ..MBrtki.; -ev - 1 1 Wllmlngio.. V. 0. March MBfA-TB-rf , ;, , 8trtea aM the eulsai ef division. eivU w, UQ; ; m .... .v.;. grf, ,fc. fcM be-dow. it will . para, mew.nd -omen, burnt tb.mKlrea to nr. rtraief eatbf Attorney, at Law, '"'Z rsiiCTici ii rniMair m t oovitt or uw.' , JAMMM.NoCoaCU IbtCourtarfU- u'n M,.,.r, .ad An.; Lrs " g. T. BENNETT tboee ef Uaioa, Blaoljr, J a. H. MoCoaeiB, B. T. BlKMTT, ' ' Wadaabere', R AlbtsarW, H 104-tf - Ittorary at tiw tti Solicjtor la Iqmitf,; r. ,. , u, boiADA, abk. r .,..,.. Jonv ay; CLARKE; '" Commluioa and rorwtrding Herchant, wriMiA'OTOx tr. c. . .PROMPT ATlRVTOJI OIYEH TO TUB RALC OP nnitm.f MllMliO BTlVll.MTIIIIP.il INI) COUKTBT PRODUCE. NAVAL DTORES, AND CTTON. DSdLtM llf LIMK, PLASTER, CSMSIft; 97 BAIB, fC. BOBERT U. COWABf,' ,. - . Gentrml VmmUmimm JlerchmnU . WlLMlNaTOM, N. 0. BIT OSee eoatb eerner Market awl Water etreeU op tuin. 6a-ly n. w. BOBinsoir; , ' MVItOEOJT DEJTT1ST, ' mVINO PERMANENTLY LO ATED IN THE wa of Wadaehero', reapattfaliy f -a. bj Profeaeijaal Servie. to ellffffVJk be ay ad then. Ha.ing had eere- UiLI7, rat year praotioe. be fal aafe la warranting aati. betioa la ALL OPERATIONS.-'All diieanea ef the amotb eaaeaaalully tnaled. Artifleial tactb, from oae to a full ., opplid ia the beat aad awt approved tyl. rtrixxii in the eoaotry iitJ at tboir rei denee whra desired " Ttrm eab hta tbe vark b Ininbed. Watleaboro', Pebrwairy 6, l860-94 tf ' . J HORTII CAKOLIIf A - White Sulphur Springs, W' ILL BE OPENED FOR VISITORS ON THE 1.1 of June. They ar aituatvd near the prea n termlan of b Wtor. North Carolina Ruilnad, not a. boar' rid by oapcrloriiiiboMO aad tog. The Proprietor baa procatrd tbe tarTiee f ' TH0MP8ON TVLER a Maaagnr, wfiOM uporlfnor at iha mo-t Faibloaabl Watering Place of Virginia, added to bif command ing appearance end gentlemanly bearing, loanr good order and good fare. Tbe ary be.t BALL ROOM LEADER and BLACK BAND OP MU81CIAN3 that tbe eity of Richmond, rirgini. af..l. b beea proeared. - ' - R I DIN (J VEH1 LES aad HORSES BILLIARD 8ALOON8 and BoWLlNO AbLEVS an at th em m.ad ot rUitnr. Tbeoutry U elerated and bealrhy. Tbe aeenary I bea.Ufal, and mad mnat exoellent; and the pleature To.ndeitenlTe. There i no bet ter water thus that afforded by tbe Notth Carolina White Solpbor Spring. The patronage of the Carolina U eooSdently re lied oa t rpay the Proprietor for lb einie eat lay he ha made to fit Bp a Watering Plaee oited to their want. And be proaiti that oo paina .hall be wred by bimaelf ar bia gaatlan-anly aaaietant te reo der all wbe aaay iH bim pleaaant and eomfortable. H. L. B0BARDS, Proprietor. MayIS.186048-tf . . ' . Boyden llouso, Salisbury v. C. rpIE8UliSCRinER BEOS LEAVE TO INFORM I hit trend and the public that b baa, a. aavnt for William II. od C. M. Ilwrr tun taken charg- of thl well-known and ;! pnpular llmel. aitoatrd an Main atreet. in Lljl i-ut aim! luMBMi wt uf tba citr. oaawaa. The ll..ue aad fa nitaie are entirely new, and he lo teod to tuttain tlieTepotatioa uf the b'ioe U 0 riral Claieo Hotel.' Aa omnihe will alway. be fnnd at the Station on the arriral of the tralna. ready to earry paatenger t th Motel lie of ebarge. , Regular Boardera. Lawyer and Juror win and a eomr.e-tabl b.ime at tni hu. it ia envnintly looatad. 98-tf THOS. HQWIiRTON, Agent. ' North .Carolina College, .Haunt Pltatamt, Cakarrit Co ". C, flHIS PR0I8ISU INSTITUTION EXHIBITS I a t'ourrt of CtBMy intarii ti none in the State, awl it Board of Trontea feel emifidrnt tht tbe pri' eribed eooree will b ably, wriotly end atlfaet.rily carried eat, bing eeenred the eriee of men, in the eeleetioa el their Faealty, qa.liSed to teacb apo. tho moot approved aytem. Eery member -ot the Faealty 1 a Southern man born and raiaed oa South era il. , ' The e-penat are lea than thole ef aay eimilar inatitwtio. in the e.tire South. Thi ariae, In part, from it endowment, and in part from it location In a healthy and product! aectii.a of the eoaotry, and la a altar and mural community. . I . . L. AA.B. The annual eeercteea tipeo ou "r wui w. sm outlnunnVawn. ioept in Examination and Literary Ccnteet during th week Uwlodlog u 22d of Fbre-- ary. Th. half yar aaerciMa oommeno. on th. 22d 2 fflAS ItSnuivinftorWUVr. .. ,.i TERMS.- r. g, you oujtnt noflo mie jnr vrecKinruige, wr i ....-... . . .v.- Ia th Prprtory Departmwit, which 1 imendd . relun kindred to the one why you should not j.i""' Dem-ieratio member of Ctinstress, has to furninb young men thoroughly for th Colleaie i vote for J.inculii. - If ibat be a good reason, the passed either House, Uh-isbetMemtiodieilina Tcif-elaaa-4W Board, Tuition, Room-rent, nnni:n hero Hi. mav ho. and I dure 8av riloriat' hill jwaBfrf ' Demneratie: antpici $I0?'00' Fuel, c. for th year....... In tha Coltrea Deoartmen Do., do ...,i. 11600 bnkoff imrimbly im tdvtmet. For fiirtlier particular add!, for Clrcalara, Col. JOHN SHIMPOCII, See. of Board, Rev. D. H. B1TTLE. Pre. N. C. College, or Rev. 0. D. BERNHEIM, Fin. Sec. N. C. College Monni Pleaaant, N. C. Fb. I. i860-78-ly. : niLLSBORO HILIHRY ACADEMY, TTNDER THE CONDUCT OP COL. C. C. U TEff, lata Saporintendent of the Hut Military Academy of Columbia, 8. C. Tha Ptsff of Instrnotinn.eompriie SIX OtS- oen. For a Circular addrec th Saperiotendent. 64-ly . :. V - ";- vvv rnftho rnnPUl lYn WlV'Tm nfill 11 I llliV rilll r.iLM fl.lll II I.I I LIU Dn u fuvii ivii i .taw n.jv .1 fn;To0hn,' ?lL!nTXwl W4T4?S A MOKK E.i fi.USi V r. bivab. i.maii uovnu it FREttH ANDFA8H ION A BLE OfK. DS eonaiatiBg, In part.ofSTAPLEANDFANCY DRY GOODS; READY iirin ruiTHING: HATS. CAPS. BOOTS and SHOES; HARDWARE and YUTLERV. BAGGING, AO.CLBAIC COTTOr ANO LI5W BAG arcbaaad at u Argil one. Jioaa ae. pa aaltn ef th abev doow-tptioa. , KOJiTll CAROLINA AltGUS, 1 DiW Bllia aoitata f. HI fuRl,! l,a a fall P.mIm h. IVr thiliM "J " M j roltow4i.iaeoo-.for wo ore yet follow4itSMM 1 f . .-,t .in fit. .h.t f do not urge any reaioii fcouded ou the Individ- , , "v - Oalawtfof iheao aiep or tbo dtmtriit of tho. ... . . . -I l:J-.- . aaa. t .- I t wvuar oauuiuaiaa. loo auaauun ia iui uuptm t. 1 A , .., mi w jwr awu.i.r, . wc. u "'" w w.. ua.. up,u U.... WI..U.,,. i ,.-..- aud admouiiioo. I proceed, on my hior, to tell yoa. I am as oil tuan ; ' I bare lived under tho Frenidence r.f all our Frosideni but Gen. Waab ... . ... " nofmeN.abouldbaiUwatcbwoidor tbeae DoaperaUj eaae require desperate remediea. ! not faul charaoter. Tho oountry has oftentimea lr. Dunoon, not ii...o.uniluU, .... .H.uCcre.i , Ume.; '. ; TrX ; . Ibey must uk.'lh burdo. cheerfully, work been greatly excited on tho eve of a Presidential , M'- 2 .f i7b?u I You haw . right to. know who Mautnea tol .U) "d' if ! !? ! f- .M r .h"fl I ilul T.Z ff 2niTtlilV . ... i . win oe tnfira a aavea repuoito will rise up ana had any know edge ot auun tilings, it nas neen i r-- , . j t .x. t u. right to ddreea uu io aolemn termi of wumiog i- h, , . . . eoaJv " . ?...s ? r.C . u ' sctuallv mcceeded in drawing forth from Mr. IPUton'a J liorjf kld,jrivra.tiht to Jiold, 'pfl-i ".?e t!1 th! P J ,TT . i' ' f , ' . T - . . , .TBreekinridife Central f onm.iltee, entitlod "Th liiical offieo, and of ourao 1 H'or reuoivod for aoch in aalary, per diem, or porquiaitea, directly or indirectly, one cent of the pub io money, State or Federal, and I think I oeeer will; yet I al way paid my taxea. I never waa inside tbe Preeident'a llouee, jet I never failed to vute fur Preaident ainco tbo dJ "t -Mr. Monroe, though I never aaked a man to vote for me for any office, and I never intend to. I hare nnd my living by my own labor ; lama husband, a father, a grandfather, a master of llavee. 'This ma seem to yon to bo impertinent, but I do not so intend it ; it ia true. nd yoa hare a iii;lit to know it, aa it would bo impertinent to address you ouder my name. . With these preliminary remarks, I bejr, aeone embarked with yoa all to the same ship ol stole, to tell yoa wby f think the good ship is io danger' ; and bow tho hands may right her and save bcr front foundering. I do not think I am an, alarmist, for I have lived long enouwh to know that free Goveruiuems limit have free die , ciusion and action, and .turbulence and political trouble i our lot. But there is tlanifer how. ' I have set oot to give you a few plain reasons why yoa should vote for Bull and UieieU. I be gio by tryiog to ahow you why you should tici' vote for the other candidates, and if 1 ahow that,, tbe logical result will di.-pci.se with the need of affirmative proof, eulogy, .or persuasive argument to their favor. 1 Yoa should not vote fr Nr.: Lincoln, not because be may not bo individually an honest opable pian, but because he is, and cannot htlp from being, the representative uf a geographical section, and cannot be the President of tbe while country if ha ia elected, for the Southern men bare vowed that they will twt uiree untie him ; so that let hiiu bo atiuipvrti'il u Kbadsojantliuv, aa wis aa Washington, as brave as Jackson, ' as pairiujicaaanT and all of our great men who ever lived, be will have .0 be thq President of a geo graphical, party. He cannot be jfe Chief Magis trate of the Republic because, if he carries oot the principles upo which he ia nominated and sup. ported, he nint go agij ist Southern iritereais, Southern feelings, and Southern policy, and if he doe not, bia party will forsake him. and be will have t o support to carry out t ny measures of pol icy. ' ' ; k . . 2. You'shoold mil. vntr.Jnr Mr. D vi?n, be canc he baa oot theaupporr of uny iffu imt party. He cannot be elected, and he tunic if; and the effect of his active and powerful efforts, now un king through the country, is only to defeat hia rival, Mr. Breckinridge, who' has run ahead uf bim in the Presidential race, out with any reas onable or remotely probable bopj uf cucreeding hiuiselt. But observe, if he prevenia Mr Breck inridge a election by the oo I-, he may throw the cutiUlt into the House of Congress, and I pray you think seriously, my countrymen, uf what.uiay DC the result of i rusting to this present Huu.- of Kepreaentativea tbe setileu.eut of such a question, when they must bring into the undertaking the embittered partisan feelings of such a body aa spent weeka and weeks of angry eunflicl ov er tbe election of a Speaker ' Remember, the two only j other instances in our annals of this fearful ap peal, in the conflict between Kurruud Jenorsoo, which crushed Burr and emsperatcd the Feder alists to the madness of factious opposition ; and the contest between Adams and Jackson, that induced a great party to unite to crash such a man as Henry Clay. The old aliip, besides k-ut .ij.t Kepn ranted and tuoHOiied in' her timbers .A torn in heron hamper as she has bceo sinee. Pricnda and cooulrymen, do you think she could - J3 aP0- leading member of the Democratic d fc Hnin o ,10llFr Brothera, ' P"f'J. ' honored Democratic chairman of itfrow horintop.ndovcrh.ttrberfor,aDemoc.tieCon,,,.i we pat her to th trial.- the only occasion upon which ho ilmot ranie app"0 h""-6- ia. an intelligent,, capable, patriotic," high toned ' . . gi ntleman; aud he may be no disunionist; but lie, too, ia the representative of a party (and a ott violent parly, ninny of them) who uiuke no scruples to say that they will divide our blessed United States if Lincoln ia elected. I do not sav that a oiajority of bia aupportera would doit, J rr trvtnd..it ;bntIsay.and yu knowit. that, uv ..... , many do aay it and purpose it, and the moderate ones might not be able to prevent it, and he him telf, I understand, lia reutril to toy thut, hi would not- approreof it. 1 n such a contingency, not because he would join io with these' excited W.an mirllun. Lltt- hMi.MI.BA 1lA til fl IT If nnlb tllllt if ho were to repudiate this fearful threat he would , lose so much support in the South as would ml . lose o mucn aunpori in ino ouuui aa womu m - ; ft- . .. i TZ: Zrep; 7.' p.rt,.thtklndoff' h.,0rf.,her,W nton. foreatw nd forewarned us W3u d. fanv ., u .u, ..j.a.j.i;n i I 111 II IS CVUIU, . uii. ua .a. k, ,,u uui.vu ...... A - :r Aia iT.: m . - kM. Alia aSvrir IA 0 lniun viivuiu Pieiiui unvu... .k. fl;..i .nd nt h. disai.I.ed hv th dread- .w.4, rerma, atoaw, woouy auewia, o Unf etoye, nod the flood of fiVy Jauatkisuj tbat wieatio -wmwn. oinw. .w.r, -- --- - r - -. . . tl v.i i l J.k . j....k .k-k-Ilf that tacv wr teriruiuif aa a- AV 1 B.I ) i -a. Kaaaaak Ma IA IRul MO 1DI P ClfUinni MMIHHUI HUH H aarfJgj irnilir ma aliraiABV. AKI BWIrllail Waai mm f HC.1U .-. - V a konkl imor rvr our land - whn ib auunc IrtHw of tho VoiMMioiixn wore b-oku duwo. , Vmiotw of torrtw, .pr In; (Chtiig lght; . t ir unlolil bnr, prtw t ua toy wull Th onlt t.lher ibinir that o eodth only ,hiHth,J i "ff 212 "" ojtt w.U i.o utbet mmm.- o.htf JUOIU' "! Pfc,l',u' wheT PTT .h,,, ' vw oteio tbu deiieemua torrent, u quiet thl e loar. M tpitil j diiwt(i ,d ..i ,tri, . who eo.te.id iiot mine of lbeo peniea, but lo !... . . I J.J .L. aok Ili a.in..ilin lha i J and Irnimm tha twi- r- n- . . r - teiotic, in all of them the, are patriot, among m. Jij.. .ill" .k.... k. " ,w th y .hey ioccced. go Bt ,t b. . From tba FiTatUTilk Ohwrrar. 1 IIIItT T1.CI. Record and Past History uf John Keif and Ed ward Kverett," ha an ulterior purpose of, far more iinifi. iice than would aiipeartroun itstMe, U-wit : to kill off certain prominent Democrats over Bell and Kve'rett'a shoulders. It is done in this way: Mr. Bell i churned with voting along with " Adams, Klade. and Co ," on a eerttiin oc casion on a question of receiving abolition peti tions ' And tbia Breckinridge man argues that no tain giving kuoh a vote, in such company, is (it tor President or to be trusted by the South. Well, on that identical occasi. n, among the modern Breckinridge Democrats who, like Mr. Bell, voted with " Messrs. Adaiua, SUde, & Co." were tbo following diatinguished gentlemen : James II. Iiuniond,of South Carolina ; J a met A. Pearoe of Maryland ; and Heftry A. Wine, of Virginia. Io fact, sixty. four Southerners v"''d wi,h " f nd " the Abolitionists." while seventy-two of the ninety five who vpted in ihe affiruiative came from the North. Again: Mr Bell ia charged with having "dodged" a vole on another occasion of receiv ing an abolition petition And this is another unpardonable sin. Well, on the the same vote, R Barnwell Rhctt, James Alfred Pcaree.-Robert, M T. Hunter aud Ilcory A. Wise, alt likewise dodged " ... ' ' - - . Aguiu : " Adams, Slade AtJo." voted for Mr Hi 11 for Speaker twenty-odd years ago, and that rendered Mr. Bell unfit to be trusted Well, it tunis oat that Mr; Adams voted for Mr. Bell four times and for It M. T. Hunter, of Tirginia, Eve times on the -fifth and last of these votes Hunter was elected, by a majority of two votes, the names of " Adams, Slade &, Co." being found aiming those who elected him. ' " The National Intelligencer, frorn wlijqh we have oondensed the above facts, -closes its article with tho following exposure of blunders of the Committee, and of their insidious puqxue : " So much foV Mrj. Bell's record in the House of RepreK-iiiaiives, a portrayed by the Breckiu ridge Kiw-utive CiiluoirtiW. Let as test the nc e.racy uf ihure represeutationa in regard (o Mr Bell's career in thu Seuate. A single specimen will suSce to illuMraie the liietoriciil inteliigenc which ls presided over 'he compjlatioo of this veracious ducumeut. Tlie writer says : " Let m now follow Mr Hell in his advent into the Senate iir- 1S47. Tha acquisition of territory from Mexico, and the necessity uf form ing a Territorial government fur Qregon, us well as -w Mexico and California, led tou bitter nd heated controversy oil the slavery question. The Federal Abolitionists uf-Ihe Ninth, under the lead of Hale, Hamlin, Cbse, Uidding, und Co , were determined to expel slavery from those Territories by the passage of the Wilmot proviso. The excitement run hi:li atid Ht one time threatened the peace of the country " ' 1 This eenteiice contains almost as msny blun ders os word lis admirable confusion of ideas will be seen when it is remembered that there was no slavery in any of tl.osi; territories lo lie rxpel'rtf ;hat many among the pninrfneiil lesdersof i lie Frd enil jmity fi he ' Federal Abolitionists' ol the North were lo bV found in the Democratic ranks; that Mr. tjhasd, though a good Democrat, f Fed eral Abolitionist, ' was not a member ot either House of Congress in 1847; that Mr., Ilaiiilin entered the Senato to fill a vacancy June 12 1S48, four months after separate bills' to organ izii a Territorial government in Oregon had been reported in the Senate and House uf Represen tatives, with the unti slavery clause, and had been separately discussed at length in that body: that lie was ttiere as lie so remained uuti! tour , , . ... . f i .. . n i - . r. ..i i tha force of blumiering further go? Can it Lo necessary to eonfute the histories! statements of such a Polybius when be assumes to pronounce judgment on questions affecting, the " ReLord" of John liellT . . . , . . r or what purpose, then, has this pamphlet ; been put into circulation 7 Powerlese to injure iui. iv rau iiiiiu iiu uinur i ncut, wiicnai ou designed by its patrons or not, than to damage t. a. wk..Ii..I fall., ai nnl r.mcr.nili .. tliA rticftta I lu ... . ui, rr , ! .,;..i.i,,r ii...........,;.. B.t.n r...A iLn.ui.Ai so remorseleVisly inclu.dc'd in the condemnaiion with U. Ki.ll Tho i-h-ii-oe nf " nii.inin, !.,. " when brought by the Democracy against their j opponents, has no terrors to the latter. They , - - ir , ' j. ,-,,.. no s But MuLimrat ei.nnoi afford to have, heir .eord.. complicated witheucb ind me next iniionai weuiocrauc .uiivcmion should nlacc Mr. Senator Hunter in nomination , . for thi PnetidencT. 'who duet but see that this v . Bteekii.ridKe eimtiaigo doiumeiU" contains a - : W, r. , 7 I be fnmmi front BWdlfW awaamoiu -' "'t. A . J- f P it ta ian in ' trail tin ir Tho North Carotin rreabjlorun, in treating of in oforturo frow tbo Preabjte? of Fayouo W "0 Pooa w nonu varonn. .o - united .ffort i Ibo Presbjtori.n Cborch In prayer. iwe coaniry, ooyo. , . TtapolMwIowtort Ihgb whiob the ooootry . - , . , .- . i .. ia itiiar naiHini and arninh ia dmwincr lo a cluae. . i. ootot the ordinary character, ao;h a.oor l.thera oonteuipUlvd wheo thi;T framed our free ionltu- .. . -V.--T. J! ' k.'.. MJ.-a ll.MKyid U ' "i " " v ... - former eeara. A new aaimt ha been Kiveo to 1L. . .j " l.... t i. h.t nortetld ttlulU of a nrnat ilamrvrnua. II .-, to make the people believe that thrioccess of their man wt absolutely necessary to the salvation of tha country' Cules Ae ehould be eleetcd the nation Would be incviubly ruined. ' And they generally aueeaedod aa penuading a aufficient number of their friend to believetbis, to insure considerable excitement by the- day of tho elco tion. .. But the present i not mere cry of wolf! wolf ! 1 though we feir jt ia ao regarded in some part of the country. It ia folly to attempt to disguise or deny the fact that there is danger ahead. There are breakera near at bund. The old Ship of State ia in imminent peril. The ace tiom.1 aspect of the present controversy, and the embittered sectional feeling thut has been excited may result in mast serious consequences and in all probability will, in the event uf the triumph of sectionalism. The recent elections indicate that tnose who have the power to slay this matter and nut throw a large portion of thecountry into an altitude Of submission to an enemy or ot te bellion against the Constitution and laws of the country, are not disposed to exert that power. Their teal for an idea, though it. had its origin in ignorance and prejudice, is stronger than their love of country. To carry out this idea they will risk all consequences, though . tho result should be a disruption of the government itself and a wreck of all the hopes connected with it. In such circumstances as these what can the patriot do ? Where will the Christian go f To whom will he look for help 1 There it vo Julp but in Guil. Ho has tho -hearts of all men in his hands, and can turn them as tho riven of waters are turned. He can bring order out of confusion. He can overrule evil and cause good to ariselhdrefrouj7NiitiodS arc hi instruments Ho sets them up, and when ihey have served his purpose be can and will dissolve them. When they bocomo too proud and self-confident, forget ful of their responsibilities and duties to him, he humbles them. What may be his purpose in regard to us, time can only determine. - But lie can bring us safely through the difficulties tbat environ us; for there is nothing too hard for the Lord. Thut he will, if we commit our cause to him in the properspirit, wc cannot doabt. Sure ly this great country has not been raised up by him, watched over and cared foraud ad ranced to its present state of strength and happiness, tube over thrown by tbe blind fanaticism and mud p.iMsions uf majority of its own citixens We cannot enter rain nueh a thought, and will not, until it shall be forced upon ua in such a shape that the con viction is irresistible.' ' The must cheering sign in the present aspect of things is the manifest disposition on the part of many of themoet sober and thoughtful of God's people, to look to him and commit, the interests pf the country to hjs hands ; There is evidently a turning of heart among his people to him. - Njt long since, at a re .ular prayer meeting that has been sustained in Washington City lor two or three years past, the preservation of the Uuiun was luade the subject of discussion and prayer. A trcntlcman staled in tho meeting! hat. in conversation recently with one of tho judges' of the Supreme Court, be inquired of lmu it nc thought the excellence of this government so palpable as to coiuutend itself necessarily o the love of the people. He declared that be had no hopes of its perpetuity, except jn the providence of . that God by whom he believed it to be estub fished. If this becomes the foeling of God's people generally th'rouuhout the country we are safe. But unless we humble ourselves and com mit our cause to his care in the rightful vpirit, the evils of the present must wax worse and worse, and tbe end no one can forsee. DIES OF TDE 801TH ST XD flBI. Recent events in the North, says the Washing ton City I 'n ion Guanl, render the duty of the Union men of the South to support . Bell and Everett etill mora imperative than before. New York may yet be carried against Lincoln,' but it can only be carried through n conviction that the South will be true w the Union. The moment it is believed that the Union men of the South will abandon The catnotic grouniJ tliey now oc cupy.'that moment the Union men of the North j will be discouraged in their present cSorts to de feat Lincoln, and allow' tho election, so far as i .. . , i.. .. . . . thu. mr A nn.rni1 In rra tir fli.lim t y ' . " T ;, , It is, therefore, of paramount importance that uc iih'iiub ui ivti uiivjr jfuiui v mi. k-uwiw iUnj grint ,,,,1 waver not in' the glorious cause " .hev have heretofore rureufd. Let tliem nass Bi"1"11'? 00 to the enJ ,n the M,ne nobIe 8Plr,t in which thev entered upon the canvass. - Let , - - - - - th re. them do their duty at all events, let wno,wiu oc creant and tieacherous: , , . . .i,- -k-,.:.4 In the event of IincoIn a election, the united voice of the South rnW of Mr 111, would of a sectional administration than any other pos- sibTe event. Li treiues-on one side beget ex- .1.-.L H.L T t i .1. tremcs on Jheofher. rth Uncoln in the . TT J .l 1" . - L White House, and. the Disunionists triumphant , . - etwi - i tu 1--. - , act plaaainj to God: . ' WPBMJS1 llITIt fMl .OR. J. C WtCllJ- KlllfiE. i ! ' Q ,0,mtn j,r. J 'T. p c' CohooMt o; rt.Ut mol., ddKHrd.a lellcr to II on J, U. Bmkioridg; tho Reeettioo OaodJda.o for tho ', I Pre.idency, aMnr Lie eieweio iVgird toadiwo- I m ion of the L nwtt. Nr. Limb of the ISorMk :n l. . l 1 i I . I. . Aruue, It win im roniepiuereu, iirurruaru iiiai in. ' ' r .... tioatwoa propounJed to. and enswerod by Jodgo ' Lk-U(fln, at IWfulk, nhuuld be atriwered by Mr. BrOCltlrig. UUl PIT. IjatllO, BCCOrtJlnfl; IO rO- ..., f.ild m numn anvthiairnutnf bia dianniiiB porta, failed to ponip anytnia out oi bi d.eunion csndidato. in reptrd to the - inrpurtaot bwue of nni.in dianiiiiin. Uur vert Worlbe 31 a cor. -"- . - : . . j - Breckinridire. an etislle of sreot Dugnitude. This epistle is short, it ii true, but, nevertheless, , " it i sweet," which wakes up for it brevity. We think tho eminent inccess which ha at tended tho efforts of Dr. Cohoon, lo this, con nection, has immortalised bia ana.., had hence forth he will be- knowo is the gentleman who . succeeded in getting ad answer to tlus Norfolk que! tii ns, from J. C. Breckintidge. But to the letter. Tho following extract from tbia very short letter, ii In answer to tbe queries propounded by Dr. Cohoon: '- , Lr.xiaaToti, Kr., Oft fith, 18C0. 6wr Sirt Tuun or tn 1st In.t. bns been recelied. Tbe questions yoa ask, are answered in my ncloied ipfcch. I BSTKEX Ma.. YaXCHT B1.1BLT ISO WATB KBOWW, ilia ioko iKD rivoaiBLT. Mr. Brcckia- . riJft ia not Sir. Yancey. I lore the Union, but tbe Snntb bett.r. If elected, th tnion under my caie, ahatl neTerbe'd'useminated. Your respeetfully, J. C. BRECK1NB1DOE. Da. J.T. P. C. Cohoon, k Elizabeth City, N. C. - The letter has been shown os, from which we took ihe abovo extract. In the above extracts, wehuve qiiolcdlbelnngnageof Mr. B., verbatim. What Mr. Breckinridge means by the conclud ing paragraph in his letter," we are scarcely able to cou piehcnd. Wo think that t gentleman who aspires to fill the high and responsible office ' of chief executive of the United States, ought to be competent to express himself in an intelli gible manner. Why did not Mr. Brcckinridgo declare, that if elected, under bis earo the Union should not be disunited. Tbat would havo been so plain, that the warfuring man, though a fool, could not hae(errcd therein.' As it is, we think it exeeadingly fogey; and furth- . ernioreJ. weahink.MrJ5reckinridge an exceed-- ingly foggy candidate. He-docs uot intend., for hi real sentiments to be known. Now, we would suggest that Dr. Cohoon, to write again to Mr. Breckinridge, and endeavor to oscertain, whether- or not, he means that if elected, the Union shall not bo diaseminuted," as he wrote it, or whether be meant. to say, the Union shall not be disunited," in the event of his election. By th time the answer is received ' . perhaps the election will be over. We again worn the people not to vote for candidate who is afraid for bis real sentiments to be known. Breckinridge ia the candidate of a sectional party that seek to dissolve the Union. He is, therefore, a dangerous man to be elevated to tho chief magistracy of this nation. "TUEtlRST STEP." 'If anybody wants .to know whit some people are insisting upon, as the first ulrp uf -R-pubti-cmini( it only get9 the Government into it hands they must rcad'the New York Tribune, whose editor is said to havo done more than any othur man to procure the mmiimitiwi of Mr, LtO- . coin. Iii that journal we find a report of A meeting of the. Friends of IJu;uan Progress, at the Junius Meeting House, on the 1st inst., at which one of the orators, a Mr. Putnam, ex pressed his sentiments as follows : From the Tribune Report.- " There can be no law for slavery y no law for robbery, for murder, for piracy. What can we say? Why, we can say, ' school is out; boys must be men ; the lesions lie " learned; it is time for action!' He advised an appeal -to arms; that pveiy man should buy , weapons and become familiar with -their use. How little power said he would it take to wring the necks of the slaveholders. The slaves all understand what has been done in the John Brown matter. I saw a fugitive from Florida; lie said they understood all about it ; it only needs the help of white, to back up the slaves in their effo'rts.-and they would strike for freedom. " W bat can N done ? . Call the 250,OQQ slave holders thtT devils" they arc ; sack their- dt$trur' lion-. Call your meetings and .conventions; eay to them, Give liberty to ;he slave ; . buy weapons and leant to-use' tluiui, and be ready to help them to freedom. ' ; Mr. Prino arose and said ha. had advocated this position for the last ten years. IcPutoam. aaid, Inuhew be .20,000 .ready' to joiheegroe,'andhe-Blavcs,power--willaooa come to n end " -w ... " ,. Another geotlematJ thought it best to proceed cautiously, in order to do their work all the more : effectively. - Hero we quote cgain,- - - From the Tribune Report: - " There jIcst be a tikst step, asd the Repvbucan pahty are trying to take that step. That will tie something, and in the rioi3t direction." . : Coinuieut is unnecessary. ' ' A Hufflfiii Sacrifice, .? A strange affui is related in the Russian jour nals: At Moscow, the occupiers. of -a vast house at the ciirncr of "Great WcsUtreet were awakened -by the glare and crackling of a fne, and on get-" tiiig up; found that a large pile of fuel, consisting of logs nnd fir trees which had been collected in the court-yard w.is in flames. The conflagration was extinguished as soon as possible. (Jo ex- ii j i j i . .ir . r ar-r
North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1860, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75