Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / June 1, 1860, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL X. PUBLISHED WEEIOT BY L. V. & E. T. LUM, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. . . ' - t'RICE- Twtj Iloilrtr a teat-j PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. XT t a M V . 1 11 asajr io paper will De discontinued until an arrearages are paid, except at the option of the Editors. CEtUBBlAP&r All payments Invariably in advance. Any person procuring FIVE new subscribers and remitting Ten Dollars, will be entitled to a six t b copy gratis. TERjS OF ADVERTISING. One square, (fifteen lines or less,) first inser tion, One Dollar; and twenty-five cent for ev- cry j-uoscqueut insertion. Reductions made in fkvbf of ; Stafading" advertisements, for a square, as follows: For three months, - . $3 50 For six months, - - 85 50 For twelve months, - - .$8 00 Professional or Business data's, not exceed iug five lines in length, Five Dollais a year, longer ones in brbpbUion. 1 THE RAILROAD may come to Winston A ND they may not ; but one thing is certain, ,cand that Is this, the subscriber has received HIS STOCK OF Spring Slimmer Goods wbl h can't fail to please bis numerous custom ib Style ahd prices. Ahd he vrdtild respect fully invite all who wish to purchase Goods at Rcdurcd Prices, to call and examine his present stock.before they purchase elsewhere. r ter Ail kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE takn in exchange for goods, to wit: Com, Wheat, Floor, Bacon, Lurd, Chickens, Eggs, Butter, Home made Cloth, Rag?, dud, in a word, all the faritieh his wife" and daughter ma? hare to spare. H. K. THOMAS, Agent. Winston, N. C, April G, 1860. 51-0w WINSTON ffilCiDEML THE undersigned having resigned his position as principal teacher in the Salem JIhIo School, lias ob the 9:h of tbe present month, in the town of Winston, near the dividing line between Winston and Salem, opened a Male Sobool, to be sailed tbe Winston Male Academy. A number, not exceeding thirty pupils, will be received each session This school is an individual enterprise, livery facility for imparting knowledge will be aforded; and with an experience o( several years in teach ing, the proprietor entertains no doubt ot ma ability to give general satisfaction. TERMS. Beginners in the English course, per session of five months, - - r $6 00 Thoaefsrtber advnneed will be charged 10 00 Beard per month, - 6 0O8 00 Tbe higher branches will be taught, if desired. Any person desiring information as to his competency as a teacher, is respectfully referred toF. Fries, E. Belo, T. C. PfdU, R. h. Patterson, C- F. Sussdorff, E. A. Yogler, A. J. Stafford, L. Belo and Rev. G. F. Bahnson, late Principal of Salem Male School, all of whom have been his patrons for upwards of four years. E J, W. ATWOOD. Winston, Jan. 13, I860. 39-Iy An Eloquent Speeeh. No one who heard the speech of the grand-son of Patrick Henry, in the late Baltimore Convention, can forget it. In SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, n she earth 1860. HO. 7. mailer and mariner it was worthy of the fame of the great Revolutionary orator, j Df death is htirled erooud us, and I may be Htm in the State of Iowa, to tbs town of Burlington, on the Mississippi river. Sap pose civil discord should reign in oar land and the tocsin of war be sounded, the srill fife and Che spinet irring drum cal ling hosts of people into the war. T: to be true to my section, must fight and die for it: uov venerable brother in Iowa must do the sums there; and the conflict rages, and the storm of battle and the leaden shower We copy the following report of it from the Baltimore American : Mr. Henry, of Tennessee, ascended the platform, amid great cheering. He said i Having bestowed the compliment of a nom ination by this great Convention upon our distinguished fellow-citizen of Tennessee, it becomes an imperative duty, cs it is a pleasure, for one of the citizens of Tennes see to return to this Convention the pro found thanks of that State for your liber- ogaife'1 Do you believe thet w. eitnrr oi dissolving :ns union brought in conliict with bios. I mar be compelled to dye my hand in his blood, or I would be hung as a traitor to the South. O, how revolting is the ideal I must strike him down, or I must be hang and, by tbe eternal God, I would rather be hung first. Immerse applause. I would mount the scaffold with as much joy as the bridegroom ascends to his bridal chamber be lure I would stain my hand and arm in fraternal blood. I pray God Almighty to strike me blind ality and generous support. I thank you, j U ain nearly blind now) before try eyes gentlemen, for the nomination that has ; "h11 ever light upon a field of battle, that been conferred upon ifohn ful Upon the ! 18 ciade red with the blood of brothers; present occasion. We have presented him ar,d may I be deaf before my ears ever to the Union party of the country, believ-1 bear the tread of armies, where brother ing that he was sound, constitutional and dyes his hand in the heart's blood of his able, and that the country cannot, under j brother ! We are the Union people, any circumstances, do better than to elect 1 Shall we throw it away? "No.' 'How him to the Presidential Chair. Applausei we avoid the responsibility of standing I have watched his political career since ' aP and defending ill With what face I have been a boy. Not ona word was 1 could we meet the wondering nations if. by ever uttered by or fell from the lips of that ; strife and hate and blinded council, and distinguished man that did not look to the ! tD blasted sway of accursed demagogues, glory, honor and character of the whole , w throw away this richest heritage God country4. Applause You may take a eyr gave to man ? Applause Blot volume of his SDeeches and oa will find cor fair escutcheon to all coming time that no seetional advice ever soiled the ' quench the fire of freedom and ol light sheet upon which his speeches were writ- wherever it may dawn, and bid the lovers ten. If you will look at his course in re- of mankind depart. If such must be oar erard to internal imnrm-pmpnta vnn will couutrv's earlv doom: if all our nride. our find that he was alwava read to dvn ' cower, and cheriohed hopo, our stripes, our i be e.ected. Why should not freemen vote the honor and fllort of the country, either stars, our heritage of glory, and tho bright j their- Own sentiments? It is tbe sound, at the Kcrth or the South, the Bast or names wo have taught our children, all the West, His whole life has been devo- i must end in this! .Never lot freemen meet ted to the common goad and welfare of agiin! An early tomb, wherein to escape Amtrica. You have the guarantee, in his j the hisses and scorn of all mankiud, were past history, that the administration of surely a better doom. Tear down your John Bell, should he be elected, will be 'flags; burn your capitol; dismiss your navy; pure, constitutional, economical and ratn- wsoana your army; iet our commerce rot; upon A he earth not even the immortal Uiaydbd Webster if they were bare again in all their power and in all their magnifi cent intellect, If they were to head a sec t.onal party. If they did, I would die be fore I would vote for one of them. Let m talk about that for a moment. Do you believe a majority of the people of the (Jiited States are in favor ef these sectional extremes ? Do you believe they want jo break down this Union? Do you bdiev.i the majority of the people at the North" wrs in favor of the everlasting cry abouudishion ? I bg pardon for using ma orn nere l a not micna to use u in favor Vi-lWin down the right that Massachusetts has to an inheritance at Yorkvowo and tho battle of Gif iford ? of the right that we have to claim, kindred in Bunker s HiU ? We are onopt oplc, and "whom God has joined together let no man pat asunder. lu ipy humble opinion there is a vast majowty of the people of the United States who sfe trow affiliating with us snd with our egtinions. If every man in America wotfhtjeoate out boldly and vote his senti ment and feelings of his heart, and record his njCme at the ballot-box, with his genu ine ri! sentiments, John Bell would be elects by an overwhelming majority. (Appiuse.) The vast majority of our to the Secretary, with sosne terms of com mendation, the result being that the party got the contract in question. I felt so bum bled when that thing occurred that I scarce ly looked an honest man in the face more than a week afterwards. (Laughter.) Well, now, gentlemen, thai is the way things are going on. After being soma time in your beautiful city, I walked up the Washington Monu ment? I went up 250 stops getting as near aa I could to old George Washington himself, desiring to re-kindle tbe old fires of patriot ism that were wont to beam over his own glorious countenance. I thought when I saw him standing with tht paper in his hand, that it was the Farewell Addreaa, and 1 thought I heard the marble Hps say to me, " Do all you can here in Baltimore to save the Uniod." I thought I sUli saw the old inspiration linger everywhere upon his countenance whether upon tbe canvass or the marble, or whether on the signboard of tho common tsvern or in the creation of.J Stuart, 1 thought I saw upon his counten ance n approving ruffle that seemed to sanctify our deed and hallow our enterprise. I heard it as distinctly as ever I heard any word i frown down upon all that attempt to separate the Union, or break the cord tbat binds us together as ooa people. (Ap plause.) This is the mission you are called upon to discharge. This is the mission that peopTi sre neither Democrats nor Repub- j has brought us here. Our cause is right ltcausj The vast majority of tht North ! and just, and in the language of one of sre avt Repuhlioana, and my friend, the i Maryland's best patriots one bow dead, Proakent of this Convention, knows thsl j and around whose grave the tears of the tact v?ell. Let me tell him (the President) i nation have been shed I say, that his course has excited the admiration ! 'Conqnet we nw. IWr our cause it just f.k'JT ai a . I And thn ba our mottor In God m omr trust ui b '10. .jjuiu. uvjjpiauju.j n vast ludjwi - ry aftbe people in the United States are in fafor of the Union, and if they vote theirseiuimeiits on this occasion, Bell will HOMETHIXQ ABOUT JAPAN, ITS GOV ERNMENT, PEOPLE, ft. The pttpit ef Japan have so record of the date of tea aetUssasat ef i the of tb world. men la wholly salike Out of not ft nrsvse teat tsars is an a arcby aiiaSmg is Japaa, aaithar that seas have say ml liberty of aotiea ma eiiiU witaoat a dasaot. It hsa prats a eml sad tsoaioae oua. Tea first saUad MMisaao,M sad the at natu-nal, conservative sentiment of Ameri ca, tgkich, though it may be , 'Still as tbe brse, 4$ Is dreadful as the storm," IT. t , . MM a you s?iii see recoraea at the polls. Then we udi bo triumphantly successful suc cesstll for no purpose ot the spoils for otic, f Applause! Thev sav sometimes 1 overturn all your monuments, here in Bal- ,io dfcire of the gain of the loaves and fih- to bs s kind of aat tears, who has awtUe to da hat sat ta a teaapW sad he aaorwl. f ha lay or cavil seafarer is act mesh Barter eff, aad tht) seal govsramaat pusses ta reside ta a kind of eoaaett of mpirs. Boetaty is organised on the fteeal ryattai. The priaees are tas great isaalorda, acd tae oaeamoo peepla bale their (areas of these as vac a hi Esc prises is sov ereign la hie owe haudttsaj domain, as the eoeoty palatines sad great vassal i of the Sag- ISli erowa lonneriv waix; pnm Miminn great medal lords are preveatsd by tea aaaa- tar aad aeaainreeeaes of the Japaa ase poliee, which is more peneualtag, pMUape and arkitra- t) tao taat ef erases. apsaaa aasaasy is dinded isto stght rlirna 1st, tks prisset; 2d, so ls ud, praaeta; 4tfe, isttisn; Ota, utarary eWtajuAti wsiliaais aserchaata; na, mirchania, artisans tad artists; 8th, in j ubortrt. The tint tour classes only have the right to wear two sabres. Xaes hive, in fast, a 9 th class, the Wis eat ef all uasaei Patish'a via: the teen Tk asa eatsa.u from tka Bbeddut Tae seteeate of tea poaalatiea ef retail uipere- Uat to forty of John Bell that he is slow and cautious. ' nmore and everv where tUe: give to tho Applause. That venerable man (point- A me3 the once ioved record of our fath ing to the portrait of Washington over the ; deeds; scatter the sscred dust of Wash President s chair,! who led our armies to' ington. "Never." Teach your boys to victory in the darkest hour of the Revolu- 'forget his name; and never let a pirgnm's tion, was always cautious. Applause. J ' foot again tread the consecrated ground of Cautiousness Is the mother everywhere of! Mount Vernon. wisdom. He alone ought not to be trusted j If we of the Union psrty, surrounded by who is rash, and he who is cautious has all these bright and glorious hopes, do this, the helm of reason to guide his oonduct, we are the most recreant of all mankind, and will seldom err. Such a man, gentle- and the curses of all time will cling upon men, is John Bell. Applause. I ask us like the shirt of Neasna. We have a you if he is not a fit representative for tho fair chanco to redeem th land. Cries of party that have assembled here? , We arc not Whigs or Democrats, we are not Amer icans or Opposition men; but we' are Union Republican party, a week from now, will men. Applause. For myself, I could sharo the same fate at Chicago. One have been brought into this canvass under istr.inded, as you aptly remarked yesterday, no other banner, for, a9 God is my judge, I Mr. President, upon the rock of squatter 1 know ho distinction between the people sovereignty, and the other will be broken of Massachusetts or Maine, and those of down under the weight of the "irreprcssi Tennessee or Louisiana. Applause. I ble conflict," while the vessel that bears hail them as brothers everywhere. My , us alone, shall "We will do it. J Ihe Democratic party have broken to pieces at Charleston. The oniy devotion Applause. Gentlemen, ia to union of the States. I trust I may be pardoned 'Walk the waters like a thing of life." (Applause.) Storms shall rage, but it will not be upon our house. The waters of A valuable Tract of Land of about 260 acres, 2 mues East of'Salerri, extending from Mid dle Fork of Muddy Creek to the Platik Itoad in the village of Waughtown. About 10 acres are under cultivation, consisting of fresh upland and very productive meadow and bottom. Ihe bal ance is strong, heavily timbered i upland and bottom. ; The Improvements in the Village are a large two story BRICK DWELLING, a convenient two story framed STORK HOUSE, with a good DWELLING attached, nnd all the necessary out-buildings, Smoke-houses, Barn, Granary, &o., making altogether the most valua ble and convenient property of its kind within 10 miles of Salem. I Apply to the subscriber. Terms aecomodating. DAVID BLUM. April 6, I860. tf. for. talking a little about the national and conflict shall divide, upon the right hand revolutionary blood that is in my veins, land the left, and we will pass through the (A voice He is the grandson of Patrick Red Sea, unhurt and unharmed. Henry.) Applause. I can fight under : On my journey here I saw some of the no other banner upon earth than that delegates coming from Charleston, and 1 wnicn looks to tbe glory and honor and perpetuity of our glorious country. I ought to be excused, I say, for dwelling a . Thev were tired, worn out, sleepy, dis- little upon the union of the States. The heartened, snd I may say, without a figure revolutionary blood tbat beats and throbs 0f speech, unwashed. (Great laughter.) in my veins applause, would prevent me I said to them, "Gentlemen, in the name from wielding or bearing aloft any other of Heaven, what is the matter with you banner. There is a cry that comes to me now ?" "Oh," says one man, "Our na from the battle fields of the revolution. I tional Democratic party is broken up and r. i t. . I t. . . . v. i , , . is. 3WLi iuxoter.i we are nere as citizens, not up office-holders. (Applause.) There is ndffice upon the face ot the wide earth thatBf would hold; for, thank God, I am ablo'to do without office. I tbink that will be the sentiment of a large portion of the gentlemen by whom I am surrounded. W e ire for tht country, and not for office. (Applause.) I aaid there was no office I would hold. I desire to correct that. I desire to be strictly a. man of truth before this most in telligent body of Americans. Tnere ia one oific? I would hold for thirty days, and tl.uw days only. It should bo the busiest adnjiistration tbat ever yon saw during th ami tae. (Laughter.) I would like to be President iujt thirty days, it 1 were so, I would put a small card in the news papers to the heartless crew that are now. likefVampires, feeding on tht blood of the nation. "To them I would ssy, "tske up ! and walk.". (Laughter and sp planle.) But I would be very clear indeed not lo add to that, "thy sins be forgiven w . a w it I theetk Instead ot that, l win ten you whtfc I would do. At every avenue lead inirfrom tha citv of Washington I would hjiiji a guard placed to catch tho rogues as tht-J were running, i Laughter.) 1 'declare to you without figure of speech Prom the Charlotte (N. C) Democrat North Carolina leilM Asylum. On a recent vua to the eaaiern portion of the Scats ws peat a day in Raleigh, aad visi ted the laaene Asvlnas. Tata aonle super ctracture crowns tbe Dii Hill, about a aaile and a be f from tho Capital ground, and ataod at ones aa honor to the Stat aad a lasting monument to tbe phiuathrepfc"v of the noble hearted Mia Dn, whose aame it will be do need is associated with the locality. For tbe information of tbo of our readers who have uevef visited the Institstioe, we will giro a burned description of its interior. We were politely shown, by the b open nun dent, Dr. Fiaber, through ibe whole to Hin ad wire forcibly struck with tbe remarkable eWsalinasa which aast aa at avert inro tbrowah out the entire Inctitatioa. This, tog-otter itb tbe freedom front all offensive odors, speaks well for tbe management which prevail ia the buildiog. Tie ciffercnt warda ara we'. ventilated; and tbe broad aulas afford room for tbe inmatei is walk and take - - i . . . - . r IT-:. declare to vou 1 never saw a more broken- j b"v"" , down and desponding set. (Laughter.) State of Nortt) Carolina, STOKES COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions March Term, 1860. Wm. A. Lash va Pyl&des Smallwood. Ephraim Bouldin . same. Attachment levied on Defendant's Lai.ds. XT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Pvlades Smallwood, the defendant in the above cases, hath removed or so conceals himself that tbe ordinary process of law cannot be served on him: It is therefore ordered by the Court that publication for six successive week be made in the "Jreople s nress, a newspaper printea id lem, fn; said Defendant to be and appear before the Justices of our next Court of Pleas and Quar ter sessions, to be held for the Counly of Stokes, at the Court House m Daabury, on the second Monday in June next, then and there to replevy and plead to said suits, otherwise judgment by default will be rendered against himi, and tbe land levied on, be condemned for the satist action of the plaintiffs debts. Witness, John Hill, Clerk of our said Court at office, the second Monday of Marclr,1 1860. JXO. HILL, C. CO. Euft Reich's mm, AT THE BOOK STORE Tif lllE Kiihaflrihat has denosited a choice lot of I A. A DIE'S SHOES, of his owu manufac ture, at the Salem Book Store, where his friends attd the public can be accommodated. E. REICH. March 16, 9860. 48-tf. j It comes! It is rinsintc in mv cars I It is in the air that is around me! It comes from the bloody field of Guilford ! It is the cry of my father's blood that appeals to me from the grave, by the blood that was shed on the field of Guilford, and charges me to be true to the nation. Warm applause. I intend to obey tbat voice, and respond to that aentiment. Why, gentlemen, should we sit by and see the lamentations of tbe wholo world will attend it." "Ob, yes," said I, "I will shed oceans of tears at tho result." (Laughter.) They looked to me just like the broken columns of Nspoleons army on their re turn from the conflict before the walls of Moscow. Here and there I caught one, and I asked him to tell me what occurred down there. One said "1 have not slept a wink ry exercise in; furnished also with seat, and this glorious Union dissolved? LOrtcs of J for four nights. (Laughter) 1 said to a little "never." Should we stand by and see it torn down? "Never." While the Uis unionists at' the South desire to tear it down, and Abolitionists at the North to destroy it, in like manner, the charge is upon you and upon me it is upon us all to stand by the Union to the death. Applause. What wo-d be the consequences of a dissolution ot thn Union r Msy I paint one. who 1 thought treated me scurvily, "A little good brandy would cheer you." "No," Said he, "burnt brandy would not save me " (Laughter.) And, upon my word, I expect that every one of them will die very soon and we snail nave the mournful pain of reading their obitua- I ries in tho newspapers. Ihe truth is how j ever, they have had just as much as they ! can bear. We have all heard of the camel them to you hut for a single moment? I having his back so boa vily laden tbat one The tfroatpat. the moat ffloriou. and the I ainele feather more would break it. Soil . o T. Z .. . . . . . , w. most independent country upon tbe face ot the wide earth, where man is happiest, and where he is freest, ought we not to defend it with our lives and our blood : tries ot yes," and great cheering. Suppose you dissolve it, what would follow ? Why, sir, there comes up the sound of war from among neighboring States, between broth ers on the one side snd the other. Our young Southern men marry girls that come from Now England, New lork arrd Penn sylvania. Are their children to be brought into deadly conflict of strife and of battle upon the field of fraternal discord?. "No" "No." Think but for a solitary moment of the consequences! I have but two brothers now living. One of them is here from tbe State of Tennessee; the other is with the Democratic party. It is broken down to such a condition that it never can rally. It never will be a party again, and I will tell you why. If you whip it once, it dissolves like snow m the ditch lor it is only held together by the cohesive power of plunder. (Laughter and applaase.) 4 Now, gentlemen, what wilt you do with the Republican party ? I have no hard feelings to indulge in. I know a great many of them. Many of them sre right clever, and many of them are quite the re verse. (Laughter.) Jiut I can never ap prove of Kenublican ism. And why: Be cause it is against my blood because it is against my instinct because they art sec tional and not national. (Applause.) I declare to you I would vow for no man ed states is the most corrupt on tho face of Ljhe wide earth. The expenditures of thepeneral Government have run up since 186 from forty millions of dollars to eighty mitfioue.- The distinguished sago of Wbeat laujr declared that the former expenditure wasrtoo much and cueht to be reduced, and yev: in three v cars, ho brought it from fortv to pearly eighty millions. Now, if in three ycea Iiq would raise tho expenditures of the) Government from forty to eighty millions- of -dollars, crying out all the time for reduction of the public expenses, how long do you suppose it would take to bring them dow t to forty millions f Laughter 1 jaccollect of reading a story that illus- ira'Us that thins most beautifully: A schtbl master once said to a boy. "Here Jolft, I: have got a sum for you to work ou A cat ia down in a well thirty feet. Kvayv time she comes up one foot she falls doejp two. I wsnt you to tell me how lot it will be till she reaches the top." Tl t boy worked all day, and covered both sit k of hit slate with figures. He worked in ,he same manner tbe next day, and the schoolmaster came to him and said: "Well, Jo-p, how are you getting on?" Says Jii ji, "I have uot got to the end of this tb jg yet, but 1 think 1 can sec through it. "I - hc near out I asked tbe schoolmaster Said tho boy : "I do not think she is get ting out at all so far from getting out, atSgjfs more than half way down to hell new." Laughter and applause. flrhu is a fair specimen of the manner in which Mr. Buchanan ia csrrying on the affairs of this government. They are steal ing by the authority of law, absolutely aad oA by the countenance of the President. LYjinauiber very well tbat some d stinguish ed gent! em an from Philadelphia wrote to the President, in behalf of a company there, fof the purpose of securing a contract, snd if the contract was swarded them, he would help to elect Mr. Florence. Instead ofputung his heel upon such an offer, aad i ecutinje the msu tbat held out such a tables bars snd there covered with newspaper, draft-boards, etc , for tbe diversion sdHB whose partial ic sanity or convalescence teas ire easy mental exercise. These broad aisles ex- tend the entire Icnata of each wing first, see cad and third loots, with apartments for the inmates arranged ou sash aids, properly fur a is bed. Tbe main or centre portion of the building ia occupied by the 8a eriatendeot snd family aad divides rciuaJy the two great wings, which sre occupied, respectively, the western by the males and tho eastern by the females Tbe inmates are classified aecordiog to their several conditions, and occupy different wards, so mat tnoe woo arc aavaocior m restoration to health may not be disturbed by the ravings of those who are more radically insane. These are separated by the dining room, which are located in tbe central portion of each wixg SBBM . .. us a raese rooms arc wen arranged, ana seas ts nice snd perfect order; the food being supplied to each by means of a dumb waits! ascending by polleya snd weights from below direct!? in to cash dining room. The chap is s scat roe an, with pews cape ble, we suppose, ef sealing 150 persons seas fortably. Here tbe improved da -a of is mates fare occasionally assembled to hear preeebJo- , Oac of their number has heretofore cesaasad j the post of clerk, or tone-raiser, hut having aa a recent occasion, raised a tana he panasse tured aa be proceeded, and which aa oaa bat himself could sing, be was depesed from office. Tbe kitchen u as nice and clean as a disiog room, the foresees, boilers, bakers snd steam era executing their work deeeatly and in order It was near the dining boar when we reached this department, snd he well cooked appear anrc cf the fowls and other meats, and the pleasant odor arising from the aoups, bak'ri bread, etc., snd especially the cleanliness of tbe room, only served to sharpen oar appetite. Dr Fisher's plan for watering tae baildiaf is both simple and sure. Ia the fourth star tb era are two large tanks, isto which the wetei ts pumped by an engine placed at soma das tance from the building. Prom these teaks pipes proced to every part of the Institution with fresh watte. A Urge tank issiso pissed heioe, through which a tests pi he passes, aad the warm water is forced up by aa engine in every ward. These pipes, carrying ceU aad waras water, ramify the entire adiica, sed far oish ester for every purpose except drinking The feelinss of one who passes through te different warda end looks anon the peer, eefor lunate creatures, tome of whom look pitiful is the extreme. Dr. Fisher takes them by ta band, and the snubs which light ap their mors tells td.inlv of the soothing talacoce of BJ W W his kind words. We have no doubt bat that there sre those ia oar Stats now who have been so enfortnnst ss to lose their reason, aad whose over-auxiour friends detain them at home from do a bis wl hshcir sstctv id this itsiitulioo. To friends we would say thai, ha eur opto tea, they are ukiua tae respoBMbi.it y of refusing tbe best and restoring Ihe it aaaa to Japaa vary m stsuog After the expulaon of the Jesuits ta 1687, the Dutch alone were admitted to say trade, sod that only to tea pert ef Naaeasaki The right was also, in 161. eoacedsd te the Dutch to build factories at Desims, a small artificial isUndin ta uarbee MsegsaekL A Russian embassy wee esat in 1604, bat fatted entirety. In 1642, William 11 , of Holland, oadsa voted to obtsre of Jspsa eietUsr lanaiwiaai to those made by China. His letters were not answered until 1644, aad then the HSiogoue," or tempo ral emperor, replied that "he had carefully ob served the events succeeding the fandsmeetsl change in Chrecee policy, aad was convinced tbat no kingdom could enjoy a datable peso except os the condition of totally excluding foirsgaere." Oar own government esade venous attempts before reaching the successful issue which crowned the espeditiou of Commodore Perry. la 1646 Cammed re James mcxio visuee Jeddo, the rseideace of the "Roseau," but eras refused pormteatoa to lead or o.tn dirsatlv. His latter to the m.rA alaht dava an answer, and the was a refusal te trees. Adavfral OeeiUe y id led tbe wnreve of Hungatskl the same year, snd wsaea peremptorily refused peravlasioa to land or undertake sny mcssaree for opening a com - municeticn or tcetmsreisl relations between) France and Japan. The Perry expedition broke first the eh rosed drele ef Japanese ex eluerveneus, and the rant of the native prince aad dignitaries, new ia Washington, is tae fret international courtesy of that kied ever eeaaeJsd by the Japanese government to nay other people. Its imports nee cannot, there fore, he exaggerated; staee, if the report of tbe Japanese ambassadors, ou their return home, be favorable to the United Ststes, we may look forward to the ultimate creation of a direct trade between tbe two countries, end the open ing of ace mines of wealth to American daring, ingenuity and thrift. Bomb IsUsrof Aerroaua. Aa metsaee ef the curious operations of trade has jest bees rela ted to as ee aateabtsd aeteoniy . a J t a three weeks ago a anas See at aeiee ei si one of the lactones tn this pises Tor New York OevsaterJas a reach esrstsd teem down the river ed st aseiae eae ef the id erics! beles crrieed here from Wilmtegton. On ex amination it appeared that darinr those three weeke the hate hed been to Near York, where it was purchased by s North Carolina merchant. It is asa oa its way to kiss, m an adj oining county, pssstsy &jr the fscr of fas factory mf which it teat made f u9ettew,Ut Wm . -- . . . :.aajB iiw sss wmmw w -s saassw asw mm . br:be, the President handed the letter over 1 PF.tUSKNTS, k LARGE LOT OF ANNUALS JKml Jmenile Boo km. si the BOOKOTOIUv. ELECTORS FOR THE TtwDIST RICT. The Whigs ef the ?th Descries met ha Cea se at ion at Salisbury en Wsdawadej last, W S Harris, Esq., si Cceseerd, presiding, aed Mes srs. J J Urease sad C W Featea, Secretaries . Wm P Hyenas, Esq , ef Lincoln saaaty, ueu pu sated Elector-, Gee. Joke A Yonag of sTeekleasmra and M L MeOerkle, Sea,, ef Cauwha, were sppeielsd esuaatest (sclera; their rc-peclive coanf.es : A 4 Dargae, Bsaj , for Asses ; Refes Bsrrieger, Esq . fee Csbsr ms; W Pseenan, for Gsstos, Cot W Oner, for Msekleebarsn CUT WcAaley, Xsa fur Uotoa: W C Iyrd, Esq , for Rosses; 11 W Gaioe, Esq., for Lincoln; W J Montgomery, Esq , for inaoly eoeoty. Am JBaoMAtr Killed j ttsssptsa te sseead ta s taltaea sa rndsy eight from Csetls Gardea, N Y The bsi- laea after reach teg a eeaeetaaaajtt h'irat sui- deolv cell speed, sed Cue nor was psesspimted oa the reef ef a t niMuag, I KAarnqraKt Shock. At i Teeeday night last, many were startled by a rumbsHagse a rattling of crockery sad ettx cles in the booses. The shoe e 30 iiiaeaa. (Prsaklte Maeaa Ce. (V. C) S o cloc kt ef oar eit tens sd,fellewsd by eeesrtt- AsNmrn OowrutoasTioe m X. Oslxass, These aea a Ire ea Thersdsy m the EKstnet which wfiyeoo.
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1860, edition 1
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