Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / June 19, 1857, edition 1 / Page 2
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i;- . i - ' T ' aBa",,, ' . - t - w Mar -aw " ;vJt?$J'VJW w- itnadJJiareiy time, to see that it was the shin, whose sails we ad- loin been' tcblrig,1 jbat 1 pome jip. , to brpadside, she sank the remaining poata .of -the pi9ateBbip. which Were hastening to tke a part in the Conflict. . The last thinjf! remember to1 Cheering Acwiatsxflk Crcjs.Tr The New York Tribiihoof WcdBwdy,wi: " We have very favorablefreports in regard to the crops from Illinois, Including 31pJinington a section wbere it said i the Winter rheat was entire) kUIeJl The Uttera, arcbecrinjg from every part , of the Slate, . despite the croaker and speculators who are endeavoring to keep op h k nn Tho rrwt on nana at uuuaiu 1 V i i- r i- r - i i When duriog the last Presidential canvea,ral. Wine cries were raised, in the Abolition dutnet tt want Ihe people cDb So nth. -dearly lo nnaeratand, and tVt too ryjrx.iU uiboritj nntonW oflht c?? uti.4 I rL of the Bemcicratli tirtj, tUl if lt a U lost Uthe Souik-es A 4 will M I? ill tf t tt-e treacoery .aa ao-eia i adiaroistretloa brought into pow- A - have seen, wag the cutlasVof pur stout. Captain over 430.009 busteU-Wheat," and OTtT'B00,00g m oi tne ; bushels Corn ; and he stocK ai voicgu cleaving its wat:through th$ sword arm 'leader of the' pirates! 'At that"3 intant, I ; struck- to 4thjj ':deck,'ai'f6r.in'jin das jfas -When I came to niyself I waa'ljing on a cot in the barracks at one 'of bur Southern ports, weak?and feeblelndee," but with a clear con ciousness, of my situation. ;:n . ; ? , MHow came I here? and where am I V was . 5nyjninvy,u;l' itaxned; aAi'foand Vandergraft kitting by msidel: : i ' ' I'y -4,-Tiio story was'a long one, but can be told in .w, words. .; The vessel that came .so pppor . stunely to our assistance -was' an American' man of war, which seeipg our.situatioo threw a few niarines and sailors on our deck and immediate jly directed its attention to the "piratical; ship, whinh turned : and ' endeavored-- to -escape " A irctp.d broadside, sunk the two boatS: Ot the, iBooarabatwhich were com ing tto the attack 'and, thqs, greatly 'reduced in strength, the ship ,wast captured with little oj no Joss. i,Our own ; jcrew had suffered severely some: fight pr -ten Ibeig killed, and more than balf the . others severely wounded., But six-of'the pirates. were taken alive, and these were brought into port nd promptly con victed.T '"Thev are to be executed to day," said Van ' defgrafC as he concluded hia narrative. fTbey ' r will pass near by "yoBrwipdpw, and if you look out you'will see them as they go by 'It was not many minutes before the train conducting the pirates ..to execution appeared. The condemned men. who were near the head is over was; 300,000 bushels Wheat, aLd 200,000 bushel vietute t w jaMn& nt aa er by the South. That Mr. Buchanan, the a ..it.m VrAnt Im naiot! the power and iofloenci ef-his :adajip,iitralipn o add to the the Sooth. That he ha aent to Kama, as Governor, a man who if hobnobbing and eon .,tU wkii Froilenrhoiaasamfaiinnjnal ow r r-), I o t v., t r s of VThfeat, and Corn ; also a considerable amount - lb, UmUfan pi Kanaai jntd . the iMutt and arrptaat powm J w a. PJ JT . . t . ir.i wu v;. ;n I c I r, j . ;n (hi erv beinn. tn the Kanaaa eontenUon and to Conrre, in store at jMiiwauxeo w ituw i ia a iree oiaie. - i . rr-t---r . v7.r Kf tha SlaL store. and . ia . transit, , including. For,. 2, Lj K.-pcntUI Career, we-e ttrongi what hey Lt?1l?fI " Tn:.-. u:..!.. wstl. .11 th s the I s j?.s f - ,riGtion of this prediction. Cotatitotioo, and who U doing alHa bit pow SXSliaiehig;; of ne.V ot Bob J. WaV r, onder th. UMmtfioo. of tb. Pt u 40,000 bushels Wheat per d-y, and no prospect ker 0oTerBor of thrTerritory, "a northern prostrate boat bernit uteres a, . af "-5 ZeYZ!tZ.' a m.n from Kentnckv ' "-uK Rnihei DriociDlea .whose first acta KoTlhtnJ powers! That In- abort, one of thm and Tennessee reports Ahat W beat is noeiy bia arrival in tianaaa were a warm aroitug TCry bti c- . V J" JUZv. r I1 m ' ! j Wednesday. Jime 17UiJIjV2 . ! ? 1 1 ilscl? bn.. 8 o'clock, U.' M... Hranr, Prayer. v Free, Emm- the. presa. xJtU iAmkfb party rightW conten5ed thaOn case of ihe Unnif Sir .Buchanan, the poll e of hi Corn. Large amounts are on way to Oawego AdminUlrmliol, W00W be 0 ahaped a i p?? HeciUtloa.' Jeclmition.t rL .iiUI EiuUon. a. (w". - . . ..V,. . TT- Ctlx IXIamattocu. "iove iu - c; Jn' - rb. BeciuUon. ' "New Eo-!and JjTi-T- -i-" " l . li - - j trvrtr Dialog "America. "lot rlV FfcU aed Georg IVifcUer. uxxatr. Henry Si4,Vi Jacob Selwen as4 John Boa- beaded out, and looks for the largest crop ever t0 Robioeon, the Vnnwn in those States. Wheat also looks very rumnleation of A letter irom. uioommgioa , . - 'We' have Nothing of importance to commu- nicate, except the ooeermg prospctw vy comiiiff wheat crops. . Both Fall and Spring on . I .o ... . . ... - . tbe eround Iooks very nae i' . I P. .I.!- f-H of the procession . would pass within twenty vnniciA.iT :-;lI.-:Sctan,. 10 o.clocta A..ri. .r tKl,-.ArtntMr. and?ft)ciilv for the bout n. will Recitation. Poem, .v: argn joent tranafer over to th St ortn or one' of tbe moat . s.xntf.rn I)imfxrrtifl nreaa-l iniive and Talaable Ot wr Temtone a ea condemn and 'denounce it.- The IUUigh Territory which ought tocojoj Sonihera ittati. Standard, for instance, usually remarkkbly UnUon?, and which would njoiihemrt :? cautions, yet adulatory ot ail tmnga iemocrai- me cuciai aua t l,ftld. ik. followlnir laniuace with referenco Administration, backed op br the efiorta iers that .left, their Fall wheat to plough up. for Mjg dreg, . . t , 4; r.nl.l nn iP.l thfl frnn rpmnininir now iorl . ' . : j.vi. tul " r.".- r o i "UnT. Hllierawuiiin wuiiucnuio KUk.'ul T .... tr. t on the nuestion of slavery. He depreciate gre.s, re "unpnnopaiea Becitatlon. JJecUmttioal The American Boy. TbePott'lCaW" " ; ; - ' I IIUtory,-rM: Atwood. "Waahicgton, , , ., r Am - Itiiel IT nary Bahta. TT tt v , . J . '!. - 'flMfwi TL.Unl Wi!!;, . V . ! Most of the r Far- 20 to S40 Der acre. Laree amount of ground has "been sown with Spring where it is supposed to nave Deen Kiiiea out- oy ue iuir, , woivii i .i ri- ... i ! .... ras mucn otner. aoere .is dus one bcuuujou, ana inai is every neia 4009 iu iwc did There is to be sure time enough for a partial failuTe., Butln all reasonable probabil ities. Illinois will have all theVwheat the rail roads, &c, can handle this FalL" vl; . and denounces the to take it for granted non-alaveholdiog State. that the existence depends on soil and mates that the climate are unfavorable to it. lie bad no tight to do this He had no right to argue the question, fcfery ltecitaUen ' -ui jva ua . rr. . j UTch officer. Valkr, whVaeordbg-tothe Biala. -Traveller U SmimnDe-- : ?? fcV - rth flon-Mr. Keitt,aDenlocruonnbrciuoo. v . .. UiroiOQ ti vhu-7 T! . fc.f r;. gtaioa-r ri j. i:.:M:.n. ' ' wi-i-.W" s . r- - ' T Theodore 11 rt.. .. ..JVM ... ww - " i . . m . w. a m wrm vim n w n v. v iiiiii i . . . rv. MA . v.. w . . that Kaoraa will W Pw" " Q " ' v " 1 " ' Af? J""" j . 1 - - VTi . He aya very trorywiuia pay : . tfetttauon.- ' .-uiawn wwiw .i--- , . . of the ;utitauon to nia. , - ..rr 1 , , .2 c.z O.tV.-.v climate ; but then he inti- ' ' k.ii fll! It ITII. v 4 II 1 II II n l i f - V . JlltCmOOn i OCb3JUU, u wvar andaoilofthe limtorj HBJiu.uwwMii.w -'W' T K"" ' ' !. . v J rt A 1 . AkCCllAJMJU. - - - A mw . mm Arw . A .. . . . ! A correspondent of tbe Petersburg Uemocrat , . "i,.,sii -i.tn,. ihat the writing from Dinwiddie county, Va., under date , f e territory must decide tbe que' feeV of my window, I turned in my cot, ' desi rious of haying a good view of our late an tag onists. ' ."' . ; : ' ; Watch their Captain closely," said Vander craft, "tie is an old man. and his bead is whiter than my own, but he is a game old customer; and could not be taken till he bad lost nearly every drop of blood, and broken his outless in the bargain. H3 walks as firmly and as proudly as if he were gding to a throve instead of a gallows. Here they ' come l-.-1 ' . ' . .. ' ; ? 1 gazed with a strange interest upon this sad spectacle." They neared my window, and the chief of the pirates looked up our eyes met, and he grcaoed audibly, and suffered his head . M fall upon his bosom. I had seen enough, and more than enough, to sicken and make me weary of life. I The leader of the pirates wa3 my old fellow townsman Winter, and the felon, march- log to tne gauows, was tne latner oi my dc trothedi! i ; " ! of the 4th inst., says; - . . - . . . .i A more salutary cnange in tne appearance oi a wheat crop is not found in agricultural history than that witnessed in the past few days. The increase in size and vigor'is almost incredible. That abomination, tbe chinch bug, ia swiftly disappearing, and tbe farmer may rest assured 01 a ppienuia crop u me rus. auu aiautuu uu. appear. (. Contrary to the fears or many, tbe tobacco plants were in good order during the excellent season just passed, and from rumor the majouty tinn fnr thomaelvea : but then the people.' and not Gov. Walker, are tbe proper judge a to wbetner tbe son ana euiqiie are suivcu wj ajfi can lavery." , DecUmaUoa. www a rnrn.t VTTTTn: I o Tbia very distioguUhed member of tbe Dtm-1 Keciutioa. ocratic party, and many year a Senator in the I Dialog.. Legislature from Johnston Joanty, na aaureaa ed a lone and' able letter , to hU eonalituenta O ... w, m tLrooch the IUleisb btradarU. in wbicb. alter And so, too, the Wilmiogton Journal oiet- . . K;..OP, 0rm er tLa rrvmnderio 9 . i L a rtT-ll..-'. A fc" aW .w leraay, onua mmuw ccusure in n - nrtt.; n lu Mrty tho past 1W I w - . m M r rW Am. At m t W - m w . ft 1 I Pedamatioo. Recitation. , John Bls-a. WiUiaa Bahta. dreaa: and directlv eharffes him with an at- w o tempt to forestall the frc action of the Conven tionto prepare a Constitution to influence Congressional legislation, and indirectly, at least, to assume unwarranted powers, igaiosi ;f !... i c..:i.j ' .1 , which we must record our empbatio protect. '.Tom; tnat day until 1 again reached . my native village, everything that passed " was to me use pe cnanges oi a wiia ana painiui aream. The very sunlight seemed discolored and dark ened. , .- , ; ;! , . Winter died under an assumed name, and for many long years, those who knew him only as a quiet and orderly citizen, vainly wondered at his long absence, and as vaioJy conjectured the fatej that had befallen him. But his own band winged a poisoned shaft into the 'bosom . of his own family .' Under his own signature they; learned for theiirst time, the terrible life he haled,: and the awful end by which it was terminated.'. ': mi . 1 !. . . r 1. so. luere seems to oe an unusual luieresi, ieu in the narcoticweed, and the next ; year will witness the largest market of tobacco that Vir ginia has given for some time. The Crops.The Walhalla (S. G-) Banner says ; . . "From all quarters we learn there are favora ble prospects for a fine yield of small grain, and that tho corn crops look well. . But little cotton is planted in this section, but it is said that the cotton promises fair. . . Tbe Memphis Bulletin of May 30th? says : "We conversed with a gentleman yesterday from Bolivar county, Mississippi, one of the 'finest cotton growing sections in the . South. He has recently visited nearly every part of the country, and says there was never a better pros a practiced in tbe party mo past iw year, reia tin? to chemiog, the pubiw debt, taxation, ecu He takes stroo? ground ia favor of an equal distribution of the proceed of Ihe publio land amoncall the Stales alike We bave not room iora iganaaoieieucr extenso, but subjoin the oonclodiog portion, which replete with aouad t tcwa : Thui.fcllow eititeol have given a plain elate ment of facta. I have ihowa the amount of your present liabilities and taxation ; and . how they have been so greatly increased since 1847. ... . . 11. T"V .? 1 bave anticipaica tne resuii m yenwenuo pn ! ... ." t - Governor Walker had no right, to make use of any such language.1 But the Richmond South, another leading Democratic paper and tbe most ' independent of them all, does not mince it word : ' ' iirinTnnF WilVpr'i cfficUl 1incniacr ia srnf. ficicnt to convict bim of a purpose to betray clivitie,if perautedln. 1 now warn yoa against tK. QnniTi ni a Amir9 TTanaka icin iKa rtrtw. I the encouraffemeol ot any further actual or er of the AbolitionisU. Hi private talk i all prospective ludebtednea. naul your 8ute ba ;n tk- ..m. .M;n Tkn m Mr. TVrrin L-ard paw up. l desire to see mat ex:eoon ana him aay at a dinner party, in tbe preence of f Potion plank trickn from the plat fm, for iMriw frt ntl-n. tht if he Walked if camel out it will luvol ve yoa ia a debt of at lent his aid or iofloenee in any way toward least twenlj mitlioca f dollara before yoa are tk fni.mtlnn Af iliti Rtu fA K'.n.. ha done with iw Let get out of debt before hould consider' himself forever unworthy of we go aoy further Tit tbe Weat dcire to eom th- nima of a man or a e-ntleman Mean.' t the Central Road, give-them charter for. C I I while, Walker travels with Senator Wilson, of tornpixea and plant toad, or even railroad a, Beciutioa. Dialogue. Dwcbunatioo. Dialogue. Recitation. . Poem , 'DecUxnatioo. Dialogue. - niaa Lem'i t Jacob Slnrert. ' - . . aa mm " . . ' II a. . n t Waahioctoo aaa tuj. . 1 V 7 . - - i : Geographj, Mr. AtwoixL v ' TbeCbyd'i.Wi.b.", i - GeorpeWiaicr. The Preooeiou Speller' " Arw" Bw aad John Scan4. . . . Aritbtneuc, decimal iracuona-; "Xortb Carolina." t t : . i rh Butterfly." . . - - I tttnaion ia Geograpfi, Mr- Krcaer. -AAmm . A . Mb lUinDow. i . The Study of nUtory." Waabinrtoa'f Birthday." - . " II Session: . -' -. - 'Conundrum." IT. Bahaaoo, L. Butoer, P. Wage man, J. Boner L C. Etlx 'Scene after a Summer Shower-. : Charle IfLL TriumphJ of Geiuus." , .. .. - ' ' Jacob Shetperi 1 II DirUion in Illatorj, Mr. Krener. - ! " American I Vogreaa," - ? ..;-- Robert Sauden. MAmerioan Flag." i . ' . Cbarle Bela. 'Sebool Committee." IL Sandert, T. Right, J.Siwerf L. Bclner aoi v H. Hoffmaa. . . The New School Houae." G. SojcaJorSaod H. SidlaX Captaio Hard and Natbaa." V.' Cooper aad J. Boner. "Tell' ia two parta. Geaaler, J. Soepperd; Tall, B. Atwood; 05cr, W. Gray; Boy, a Belo. ' ' William Vccer. Wmiaa Ltml and Charles htl. r " ' Job a Fries, Evening Session, 71 forelock;.', Poem. Dialogue. pect for an abundant cotton ancLeorn crop than MaeMChuMtt, and is introduced to people tv I wbea they do not conflict with your ioteteit ia the Jfree 5Ute Oovernor, liobioson, who playn ur "uu She whom I loved so welU sank rapidly un def the fatal blow. 1 Though she was the daugh ier of an outlaw, it did not in any degree di minish my affection, I was with her day by day, and watched her rapid decline, with the sad heart of one who sees all that he loves on earth withering forever away... , When the spring flowers beautiful types of the frailty of human life, ana of a resurrection from the icy bands of. the grave again clothed tbe fields they sprang up around a newly made . crave, where a wounded heart had buried1 the ' .secret of Its disease and sorrow. v ! -I : T ... ' .A" Others may gaze idly, thoughtlessly upon it. but it 'wakens memories in my bosom that have followed and will follow me," till I too, .sleep ''where the1 weary are at rest," at present The Cincinnati Times of Monday - contains the following condensation of information deriv ed from all quarters :. " . "In our own State wc have every proepect ot an excellent crop of wheat Probably tbe pres ent indicators never were better. The press at Wooster, Circlcville, Dilaware, Columbus, and elsewhere, all speak of tho promising aspect of the wheat crop." A EDGE WORTH. The examination of the pupils of this excel lent institution came off last w.'ek. That the more substantial branches of female education receive duo attention, tbe examina tion bo successfully undergone as to be remark ed by all, bears ample testimony. And the Concert on Wednesday night, which we attend, ed, aqd the paintings and drawings hanging on the walls of tbe chapel, told better than words could tell, how thoroughly and success fully the fine arts are cultivated. ' Tbe speci mens of paintiugs and drawing! appeared to our untutored new particularly fine, and their number was as creditable to the dili gence of the pupiis, as the style and finish, taw 1 l 'li -wti j-a io ineir-xasie ana-Kii. J no concert was a the part of grand chamberlain to bi s Eicelfcn-I P7 A balf million of dollara tno in considerable turn to be paid annually by a Slate of a li sailed resources aa oara -moat ef it ont of the pockets of th people, directly your ia vestment yield. ieglot little aa yet.- Yoa the people fctl - it, and many of yoa complain heavily. ist or AboI.tionitn ; ana nn. , An important enquiry auegeau itself here: counteracted, the South wiln jj tbere no remedy r . 1 there no way by which' ' In virtue of hii. office aa Oovernor of Kan sas, the Hon. Robt -J. Walker has nothing lo do but enforce tbe execution of the laws. But he assumes to himself quite another character. He is a propagandist of Abolitiooijm ; and nn less hi efforts are lose the territory. Mark the prediction. AI beit the pro slavery, party is cow supreme in Kansas, it will be ultimately crushed by the intrigues of Walker,' and the territory will add another to tho already overshadowiog number of free States. It ia cot for us to speculate about bis motives, although, it would cot be difficult to discover in his inordinate ambition and hi desire to conciliate the . dominant power in the country, a alii factory explana tion of bis treachery to the South. It only remains for the people of the South to mark the man who betrays their interests, and to prepare for the surrender of Kansas with be- coming dignity." yoa can be partial! I think (here i. a IV, it cot It i by a prteed of the public laod, to be applied in part to the payment of a portion ofyouraaoual interest, to aa to reduce ycui taxca to that a- meant in part to the Sinkiog Fund in order to rav. or aid ia pavioz off the Stat bond a they fall due, and the balance, if aayk to the Sebuolraod. Iow let no one aay, that I bave changed aa opioion on I hi abject. It b cot so. I have opposed distribution becanae (be government wa in debt, and I wiahed thi fund kept to pay these debts, lou bave beard me declare repeatedly on th stump, that s toon Ika h K I ta uk. mm a m IiAmiI B Ia m. mm uuwiiu v m numuttvut a iui vu eiievtd 1 1 Poem enurory r oittributioa of tbe , ,4Oar Country." ' Benjanjio AtwxL -Aritbmetic, (Advanced Clix.) Tbe Yankee in France." J. Sewer and G. Saw!vr5. I Dttnion in History, Mr. Kreotr. . DEBATE. .1 . ' Tok Mtmrr or th Wxxaxoa, STATxaMAjr ad rorr Prcaideat, R. Belo. - Secretary, U. Hoffmaa. 1st Speaker,' Wealey F ft ch ; Sad. Wiley Gr; 3rd. Hear Siwdall; .4i tBesjamia At: , ; wood; 6th, Goauvca Surdorff; Cih. Naibajiel Siewcrs; 7th- John Biota; Clb Cbx. -;Bcla; Dtk, Jacob SheppcriL . , . , ; . TV f"l.a !n nrmmir. Dialozae. . "The King aad the Miller." ' " 'Robia Roogb-bead, Snack aad ViHagera ' Deeianiatira. "Hecry Clay." ' i W a A-mm a a "i ue uoy aou ia A-ga-' . : V.l ;'jClosin5 Remarkk Pnijen . CHe and C. "Winkler. II. Rabnaoa and IL BcK . W. Gray. ' J Fricf. When Democratio papers bold aucb language I would claim a proportionate abare of the tnrplua gainst a Democratic appointee of this Demo-1 for North Carolina. Tht time baa arrived, i cratie Administration, we of tbe opposition are and I am ready to redeem ay pledge. There .n. :! i l; l..-I.l.tTO w 'And now, having expressed my eppevitioa to a part of the Doeratie platform, tod to the aet'oo of the party theraoo ; aad haviog ukea trouid in favor of iaaeaediale diatribatioa, let oo ooe babeve that I bave departed aay iAeao c ratio principle. Doty leyoc, and atroag con- vicUoaa of ngkt bare tadaced me to adJreaa yoa aa I bare doae. 1 eaa sever abaadoa the principle npoa which 1 bate acted troo my boyhood antil thi boar. Policy .may change principle aver. Under DemoeratM aapo- e thi coaatry ha grow a from aa iafaat to be a huge gunt, wua one fgoi Lrmly planted ea the AtianUo and tbe other oo Ue IVuo aaor eg Di ed-Scott. The real, original Drcd was Ihe lion of the Court House Saturday morning. About Iff o'clock he made his appearance on the steps fronting-on. Fourth -st. Ha was soon recognized and surrounded by about a score of T" li ,1 0' . . .. .7 - ... . . . lawyers, au congratulating him on bis enviable notoriety.. , Some Baid he was the most celebrat ed character of th present day that he caused a greater stir in the United States that Lafayette himself, and advised him to go off forthwith to ' 1?ost6n, exhibit himself there, and from thence -to London, but to be sure, before he left for niglabd to get .an intjfoductidn f-om Mrs. Stowe 6 tbe'Duchess'orSo'utherlaDdj'and that doubt less his, fortune would be made!. Qthers advised him to join the black republicans and stump it through the State for Mayor Rollins during the Qnsuiog canvass, while 'some dtb'ers advised him to join the church. "No, Massa," said Dred, (,me not go to Boston, nor to England, ijof to de, stomp neiderj mef stay In St. Louis ' with maasa Labaum' Dred is4 a small, pleas- .aut loaking negro, between 60 and 60 years gf .age, somewbat the worse for wear and tear. He wears a mustache and imperial, and was dressed in. a suit ot seedy black. ! ' Si. Jjouis Ledger . : - , The following letter was received by the v .I'resiaeni; a iew aays since, and for sinimcitv and unsophisticatednfiss exceeds anythiuz that "l v.- j it. .r? :" . . . . ii aa ueea receivea Dy mis or any oth3r ad minis tiation : : " - ' '. '' Crawford CouNtr, Mo , April SO, 1857. Mr. Buchanan : ' Dear feiR: Mr. -is the Pnatmn decided . success. We were scarcely prepared follj justified in any word of censure wo may i now a surplu in the U. S. Treasury of about with arm ooUtrttctml T.r into the ocean aa for such musio outside of a concert room of employ against the double daring aad treachery thirty million of dollar. Tbe small caliooal either side, and bead towering Ugb above all professional "musicians. in thi business of Mr. Buchanan and hi man debt is firodad, and cannot bo paid for year to the. kingdom, throne, power aad priaeipali- The graduating exercises on Thursday night Walker. We verily believe, if the truth was eome. I the money to lie in the Treasury a It tie oo earth th pro bUa, woader aad admira- were of a very interesting character. ' The ad- known, that it was and is a foregone conclusion accumulate from year to year, fur the parpoat lion of th wrld. I eaa never deeert them. dress of Mr. IL.wison. of Richmond, Va., has- with the President, to prevent, if possible, tbe of keeping np t corruption fund aa it baa been Otbtra my,aadr the elaim aad betwitcbing ed noon the snhict of -Tha Influence of Wo admission of Kansaa into tho Union as a slave called ? Ko. I desire to ce it distributed smile of yoong America aai crogrcae, and yet pen tne suni man American Society" was in good taste. State. " We believe that Mr. Buchanan ably conceived and eloquently and forcibly Gov. Walker have mado up their minds delivered. The four compositions pronounced political management and petty intrigue t .i ... ., , . ... 1 r r . . . rr . i oy me examining committee toe neat oi taosc and amoog the States according to their federal rep- profeaa to be DmocraLa. A f g fur toch Dtoto , by renentatioo. North Carolioa aod Virgioia, ad- cracy. u then aaite ia the aaearea act , to vaoced ia year and full of booors, but poor forth, and oar old State wi'l aeon recover eoaS written by the graduating class, and as such. read, were really remtrkab'e. - The presentation of .medals to the four young adies of tbe graduating class pronounced by the examining committee most efficient in scholarship, was handsomely done by Wm. L. bcott, Ivq , and then the conferring diplomas, followed by a feeling, and affectionato address by I'rof. Sterling, o'oaed-tbe exercises of tbe occasion. Greensboro' Patriot. force slavery forever from the Territory. Look at Walker'a specious arguments, done under tbe instruction!", and, of course, with the con currence, of Mr. Buchanan, to trove that the laws of climate and soil are against tbe intro duction of slavery into Kansas.. Look at hi arrogant and officious attempt ( for it is nothing State of Kentucky and the Northwest. Terri- -i v .i-i rA.." .i . . I . t.-r t: r .i. . j. cisej w uiciaie io ioq IrOnvenusn loe.naiurei Qtj itoougo tor an LuiyiiT j iuc ueicnoa of the Constitution it should adopt, lie aay : I and maintenance of tbe nation. What reason "I repeat, then, as my clear conviction, that ia there for kcepiog the surplus ia tbe Treasury unless a Convention to the vote of all the ao- when it j needed by States, tbat hive proven tual resident settler of Kansas, and the clee l themselves to be mother in this political lira- . and tax-ridden, in 4ba straggle to keep up with I deuce aad be restored Li bar pristine faith: aad young America ana progro, ueea ana oogui icreaiu to receive at leaat an equal abare of it. ben tbe government vu weak and 'required alJ, the former gave up what now coo iti to tea the great State of Tinneaaee. and the latter tbe Tkt Litest Ifitelllgeaee frra Ulalu lo another part of tW paper will U f.&l late aad importaat iaielligeaee from lb Terri tory cf Cub. Ia addition to thi we tare aoma intemtiBg revelation la rtftrd U ibe troe a!ata of affair ia flub fron'a government oScial who arrived !a tit eit laat evening direct from Salt Lake City. Froca hi autemrnu and the itment pablUbed ia the St, Lol lUpobU eaa, which we bave transferred to oar cofaaas thi n. mio, the eoodllSoo of effair ia Utah, at tbe last account, may be bricS -nmmed cp aa follow : , I. Tbat lb Slormoo lrgioa it crtapoard of eomeor iis.lh?tuaad iadifferratly artaed ma, incladiag a few aqaadroa of esvalrr w wniicu aaa mm uMun aa lha er. diaary m'JUU of the Suit. . . 2- That the Mcrmeatridieo! tV.W rf iV. federal rover meat aeadior so arm,! ftI tbe Termor to execaU tbe law 3. That Brirbam Yoenr emm-?- bead cf lb eharclv aa ocaaipof eat with a!l mormon, ana fitooi the resistance) to tbe Lai'ed buie law.- ... lion be fairl ftitution Greensboro' Mutual Insurance Company. Tho annual meeting of this Company took place n i on Tuesday the 5th bf May, 1857; : - " De7ew- 1 be following figures show tho financial af- A the Charleston Courier, another Demo- fairs of this Company to ba in a highly prosper; j cratio paper, well observe -"Th general usage yv w A.aA.. i a9a m a a. a. w a a lirly and justly conducted, the Con- Vl? What. constitutional provision will be, and ought to be, rejected by What policy require tbat diatribotT forbid. a , la conclusion, allow me lo thank yoa from ay heart, for tbe onasiente and teal with wbicVyoa bave ao lof anpported raa for the argiaiaiorv, aoa to Mil aai occaJMO to .wua draw my aave aa a candidate for re-eleouoo to tbe Senate, Al the expiration of the -term L which I vu elected, I ahall have been tea year engaged in politic, and bave served four year as a member x tbe lionse aad foar ia the benate, -1 deajra now lo reV- to be alear of the rwpotjjiUliliaa of ibe poeitiow which I have 4. Tbat tbe presence ef em tlirm4r r:.-.i oiwe troeti ia ihm T,t.- -u w rAAlAvA . tC I - . wwi, ana mxi. cs ecsr rejuiacce ous nd satisfactory condition : rremium Notes on band, Cash on hand, $457,059 03 . 13,345.89 $470,404.92 AH lo ;scs whicl) the Company has from time without ever having to make an assessment ! on rremium Notes.- Greensboro Patriot. What policy reQuiree tbat distribution should not bo made aa tbe ortdu accumulate? 11 occupied to be emphatically one of the people. ittobuyCuba? Ferbap wo bad better take With fetliag of deep ieurvai of your indiviiaal a little time about thi matter. Perbap w welfare, public aod rival, aod of abiding grati- had better wait until Spain U wiCIog to sell, e tor the eon Sde no rapoaed ia, o4 aoaor or become o involved tn debt that she will be oooferred oa me, 1 am, very truly, ,; Consatution. to act through Convention., final wrcea to ecu. n m mj men igei a oargaia. I ,,. a pow. kXi;-. . ..j ' r... Or pctbap we bad better let Cuba loo entlro that the usage ba been of late departed from P' !,VJi i ia ta ibe . . .. a!.0 . . . i M.i :.. - .n rnr..t;.. V. f.mr. . ' a kt r tiisi, pay CD OQrOiCll OUl 01 lul Surplus. I "awufa UiaiaaowaOQ :c r:7aror::r-rrr:L?:s uHMaitwiugofromytarto ycr. na p?. Tb.die. a ww . LAn IA aaatA t Vi a of the State and Territories of tbe Union ha been, in both the formation and amendment, of ia to create, a it will be apt I ....... ' - su w 1 t --Tl.- ' r W.. . alKMwaia P. I -fc m,mmm Ay V . W f . 1 tn hm. c.,af;,l i,..k ' .1 :j ;,;f k;-r.W r:r :. .v. V u mo career oi prorrca. juet IOOK f "f v wvuu com at this place, and he is'gono out West, and has been gone for three or four weeks, and he has no deputy here, but I have been opening the he left the key with; me ; and the I Postmaster ftold me Jhai I must make a report at the end of every tnonth and did not tell me who I was to write to', but I supposed it is tc you wo should make our reports, as we are all .-'citizens of the government of which you are now President. 'If you are not the right one to send the report -iuj. ana 1 win write again, .; ; Report; at -the. End of J pril.- The weather is cold for the, ; season provisions Scarce and Tery bigh--Bat notwithstanding' alt that, we have regular: mails ouce r a week," good 1 : health; atd the people; of Ibis country arc universally pleased with your'administration ; .this is alUl w th it. would interest you if there ia any IHfBK"!? report please let me know. f My best respects to you and Mrs. Buchanan.- iur. : xucuauan is SO: well nlouonrl ji, u:. lefter-that he intend, to givo. tW; writer a'good can then look Into tbt future: and knohiir Ea from vanoa pert of the Stale La Dart Walker goe to Kansaa -with Mr. Buchanan' what to do- . .. I wally full : aad are kaxa tbat much biai- instructiona in bia pocket, aod bi very first act It itroge, pasaio itrange, tbalVa'oy cf I0.0' ltuiaiel.ctertolb(raternlt li t . i . . . , . . - , M ilf H5UJU w vvumvi to IDC IsOU- I "vww lucuvw w ww vvt MJ IU1UHI iua C 11 I " m mrw lira mm vi MW VM-iOCTS sembly lately in session at Cleveland Ohio had wention which is ihortly to assemble for the io debt, are agaiost receiving tb meana of help- bow th Order to be aa lb ucrtaae. acd rtx divided on tho question of slavery. Theaddress u .: r - c..- nZ. :.: j . Z.-Z.tr r .v. rr v mUw f.v;.. .v, v. .l- !... oi ine ooutnern members exnrpsspn tt inni.l . r .... I . V.i. .t -. .1 .. . " ... w - waaaaw ivaiai Binn a db n m aa TnniiinTiB an r iwutr a. & 1 Xscio School General AstemUv. We have already stated that the New School General A- woold b tnad b the Morran to aolarrea 5. Tbat it I tiadonbtedl true tbu there is Vw tbe 3!ortaoa. ai that if the diMcted eoafd be protected by U. State,, nuikont le, ibe w cold gladly sever their eonneiioo with Ibe chart ad it bead. C TLxX Salt Laka Cii U- j etklt9 cf Momca op preeaioo, aad thai Vnp. oa of all Wa U Curally at a .Uad-uU- woo aeaara to aeave lr tbe Sutctiait do ao ier the want of means. - t Ti l.Bot toott ' GenUles" wrr neo of lifelbey were ecaUed ta jrocara troti. too ikroa.b the rapidity cf tome ef tb 1 aerapaJoaa cf the Mrntt. .yvi Yiuci aioUtod tbat li eculd by a word, bar prevented Via faUower. fua t aiauag Ue Uvi oi tha. VUmA Kjl but that U did not thooae ro'rfrre, anl atrtrl aa a 1 a a-a . ZVV ".u "wertw-r- aab. Uak tion that a separauon has beoomo' neceasarv. f tr I A:.A). .:.t t. v. 27n I The fUIowiBZ are tbe c5em for th BinTV'. and "all onati.ntmnl. .P,-Kr a W v.r" ' vt"y ' g - V -m aa aaaoa R . :. .... all constitutional- PresbvtcnaDsSorjDosed I r.i... v. .tt.mrt. .X :-e- u,. t. . to the agitatiou of slavery m eeneral assemblv" L4 ru.. I ravr- Jii:.r. - a.?it it j.m 1 , Wl aro invited to unite m a new oreanixation n :.!: . l-.ii-.i jA" . .V a r. -'-a it.vt t.. ..... . .. vAuBiikukiuu ivi'risbicviu luvuwg prncriir VB utmit, bu iuiu to dw coiteciea oy ine Sorpoae it was demao- umte in a new oreanization . . 0 meeting at Washington City, .on tbe.27th of next Auguat, fur this purpose.; . L i A Good Chance. The people of St. Paul. Republican Senator from Minnesota, offer's bonus of 3.000 tn an i. ha1 r-llnw'. wllmet.V. with TtnkiniAn - .v. 1 . , - . - . - J M I w.. . .v w , us uv nut uunu a ursi ciilrr nrtri m that . MW. ... U . led by himMlf a mode not usual is the forma-1 General Qovernment. ! tion of State Constitution's. II is travelling lied.' Your Commons in Company with Senator Wilson, the Black flour- ishing young city; Th vana fco.Tbe duty on oorn a fraction over forty oenta nn. I h.l.i - 1 vujuct. ho duties levied on a barrel of flour, at Ha- .aP4 kU tbo port iu Cuba, aipouQt to Masaaehnsetta; and " WHO IVODl . r. m A w . , fc r xree 0011 uovernor 01 rvanaaa.' . Xie 1. more over, intere(ed in pecuniary' epeculatioaa -with parties North ; aod very prohibit alii use hi ofScial position to advance bia private in f mats. But, what other result cooldr be expected ? I ' PaUrCarti, of KwBera, G IL aoiuipt- ci Jiuiaocra-. U. H T. Ttm.. mmonu8cbool would not eolof ilmiar too. Q. Traaaarav T tt r. l.MiV.n .. . lw.r r i . I tx : 1 : . f o . . ' M Walker is a native of the North ; but htt earlT I receive an eoual thara of thi am., ... 1. 3 1 1 1M,;iijm, tirtofora Krent in ef.MV t mm.:A I i4tt mtsA WMM.t. . J .1 t.. 1. . . Amain of end,, w,. r.,n.v. ii:r.T: .e.i7.iV.i j::; zt u- r v ra kUW i.BW TnJt v 4icuipuip, j timuui ut uvmivi nuwuui a mo-coma. i app'r t aa um pcotiie mav deaira." I frK i n KrnJre?'for 12,500which wa. .redevOopingtbemeelveamaway that mt .ocng into the: rWral dUOTaaioa oX tbia anUi rripgton, of jNash. county, be apeeiairy greeapie to t frecoiI- fnendiilt.praentt as this letter Ja alreadw 1ob- ut-Tow 2caoemei w4va. occreiary: il. U. IkfnKi!! would be closed, and a shock prodaoed throurb- "Oreeanlle, O. M, .... . oat the Sute. ' Your Legislature talrbt da a n. n4 m.l. mi v ' V : good deal, and rrpreient? oar will fa doUrr afoolTU U' tlom 4 AJ to prevent aucb a catastrophe: - State, like ia- n0CO'T.T,U oicf. --' ; dividual, aometimca crook the pregnaal binge ' ' '' f lhence,bera thrift may follow fawnior. iTrTrTrviU." 7: No, fellow cititen. I want North CW.J. 4?33n?IXCIZ2IS aa : toa Ijt b aw eenis&ai t. .v. , ,vM" .Vrl cf the BAk cf Ct Tear; the erirW eertiicau: ,J 4aiiJ(. aatlBr wllhrf -bw4a ?ol r aaoe. a 1 u .ji' A tLlBT OP LKTTER3, reoaJoingla tie lotV5oaa4Ble,N.CMa 15ih,15i7 W. E. Axaova. lLaBarbaax, r . a-. ia x.uxs urooco, Uar Clraaxd. George Carr, v m. U. Carter. KlijaJi Carria. J. M. Craae, llearrPri,! ,4 Joabaa Hitchcock:, 31 "wa Hal lev Holder. Qrge P.keKa.-b,? wniiaa li oaa, 11 21. U.Uborn; 1 Mra. Mary A. Rich,? nobertaSCjiUpixwa Iania Bauarer, Ura. Trace P-rich,-Alaxxnier SaV, George W. Sbiaki, Jertfctab SaiJer, J1U rancytfuwarlf George WTeylcr, Gaorge Tuab, Alfred Tomer, J- G Veach, . JUa r.Teat; 2 it;.. 1 a,z w i 1 a Peracna taliiar for ibt rf iV. i,tic?i t'l wTmwb iL . . . .. i - tukuiucu. a may ao so tereafter. a T .IT mV ATV. "IV. aa . V Ma4H ' a. a a onn . rim 1 1 hi 1 1 1 av. a .a a iniai..i a a m v Apru ? if 57; 7-?-i5 O. A- KKEIILN. P. M. M.y Utb,1857.
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1857, edition 1
2
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